t- w‘. z w-r-

For .Margin.__

illamming out fifteen base hits a. total of twenty-four bases. Name Club Falcons defeated the Holy Redeemer squad 10-’! in I flea hitting, loose-fieldln City Leaﬂsa encounter yesterday after-

' Walling 4-1 going into the

h the winners pushed four

f loroas the plate before being

retired to lead 5-4, the losers tie- iw it up in the fifth.

liar-ting the sixth Puddy Con- . norreame in to relieve Vince Mc- “ Qtlld on the mound and his ap- pearance was signalled by the ‘lirdi’ going on a wild battins After the first batter went out on a long fly the next five batters all hit safely to send five more counters across the plate r and frmn this time on their lead was never threatened. “L-efty" came in to pitch again and for the remainder of the game yielded but four hits, but errccs by his mates lent, six runners across the plat-e-

A daazllng sun caused the play- arsj considerable difficulty all through the piece in judging fly , ballrand was the indirect cause‘ of‘ many of the errors chalked up against the teams. However the gains produced sparkling plays and long range hitting and in two easel only smart fielding held P drivel to three buggers. Both wal- bpa came at opportune times, in each case runners being parked on second and third,

By their victory the Falcons are now tied with the Sta-rs and should they win tonight's encounter » against the smooth-working Cubs

‘will tomorrow be in the league

taabf

BOX SCORE

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OOI-Iwl-lﬂ QOOOW ¢~H uuowui 35 »3 oowonunm 5 3s

, Connors, cfdr

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..",'Toombs, cf .

Iotals . . . . ......43 7122'! -°-_R.oplaced Garnhum in 0th. " -R.splaced Cronin in 8th. "'—Batted for Mahar in 7th.

§"'"—Replaced Connors in 0th.

a . SUMMARY Ilarncd runs: Falcons 9. Holy

. 4e." ~u ._-..»~.--.- ~. ~

6 i

, half of the last 100 points,

lledeemer 5. Three base hits, Wil- liams, P. Bolger; two base hits. Power, M. B01891‘. P. MtQlmid. 1"- Connors. V. MoQuaid. Hits: Off P. McQuaid, l2 in 0 innings; off V. McQuaid, l0 in 8 2-3 innings; off Connors, 5 in 1-3 innings. Sacri- fice hit, Doyle. Base on balls, off V. McQuaid, ‘I; off P. McQuaid, 4. Hit by pitcher, Callaghan. Struck out, by V. MoQuaid, II; by P. Mc- Quaid, 8.

Umpires: At the plate. Bill Ryan; on the bases Ian McKenzie.

BY INNINGS

Falcons . Holy Redeemer 202 011 001

McGee Retains Holy Name Club Billiard’ Ch’ship

With the scoreboard indicating a meager two or three point difference well past the 900-mark, Elrnie Mc- Gee gave a masterly display of bil- liards at Holy Name Club on Sat- urday evening to pull away from his opponent, Johnny Garnhum, and for the second successive year, crown himself king of billiard players at this Club. He also carried off the magnificent Dr. I". C. Dougan tro- phy, and. adds another year to his credit on the three-year cup dona- ted by the Brunswick-Balke.

0m Thursday afternoon of last week, the players had‘ played the first. 500-point bloc of their 10M- point match, and when play ceased last Thursday, Garnhum had a 99- point advantage, the score board reading: Garnhum, 501; McGee, 402.

McGee was confronted with a pretty tough job Saturday evening when play resumed. But he got right down to work from the start and shortly after resuming play on the last SOD-bloc he erased Garn- hum’s comfortable margin and forg- ed ahead some 40 or 50 points. Throughout the remainder of the match each player held the lead numerous times and during the first there was only a few points separating both players until McGee finally forged ahead and completed the 1000 points. the final score reading: Mc- Gee, 1000; Garnhum, 050. _

In fairness to Johnny Garnhurn, it must be admitted that he was not his usual self Saturday evening. l-Iis game was greatly inferior to that of last ‘Thursday's. The breaks were against him all evening and he cer- tainly displayed great coufage and performed superbly despite the many difficulties which ‘consistently con- fronted him.

To McGee, whose undaunted cour- age predominated throughout the entire 1000-point match, hearty con- gratulations and commendations are due on his having retained the bil- llard supremacy of Holy Name Club

- for 1934-35.

The match, which developed into

a highly interesting and unusually exciting affair, was watched by a large assemblage of spectators.

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By Defeating

NEW YORK, June 8~—Punching

York Yankees turrnd in their third straight victory today as they defeated Philadelphia Athletics 'l-4 to increase their lead in the Amer- ican Ieague to 2 1-3» games over the idle Chicago White Scx.

1n ending the four-game winning spurt of the Mackmen, the Yanks found themselves outhit 11-0 bui they bunched their blows off George Blaeholder, George Caster and Roy Mahaffey. They counted twice in the first inning when Tony Lazzeri trip'r:d with two mates on base and added another in the sec- ond as Hank Crosetti pounded out a double. Bill Dickey's ninth homer accounted for two more in the Yanks’ thrcrz-run rally in the sixth while Ben Chapman's triple sent Earl Combs home with the final counter in the seventh.

Jimmy Deshong, youthful right- hander, made his first start of the year and managed to hold the A's 1n check until the ninth despite hcme runs by Erie McNair and Wally Moses. In the ninth, how- ever, he weakened and after Bob Johnson's double had scomd a run he passed Jimmie Foxx to load the bases with only one out. Johnny Murphy was called to the rescue and he forced Pinky Higgins to hit into a double play to end thr: game.

With a. surprising 14th inning at- tack Cleveland Indians hammered two St. Bouis pitchers 1:: seven run:- and took what had been a see-saw battle today by 11-4 at st. Louis.

A long homer by Bruce Campbell with the bases filled in the final overtime inning, featured the sud- den attack that ended the game.

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Veteran Batsman Play Up T0 Form

(By The Canaﬂan Press) LONDON, June 3 — One of the charms o1 cricket is the intemst lovers of the ancient English sport show in its reform‘ irlvr-"ntzs Tin w-

‘tiremerrt this year of the gmat

Jack Hobbs, outstanding star of post-war years, at the age of 53. resulted in expressions of regret from all parts of the empire. Now the doings 01' Frank E. Woolley o‘ Kent and Philip Mead of Hamp- shire, both approaching the half-

, century mark, are engaging the at-

tention of cricketers.

Although the season is barely n month old both of these great pro- fessional batsmen already havc centuries to their credit and thei: play is wp to the high standard that has made them idols of the fans in their respective counties.

In the first game of the season the Kent veteran international scored a dazzling 105 and in a sub- sequent match compiled '14 not out. Woolley. who celebrated his 48th birthday this month, is known as the prince of left-handlers. I-le made his debut for Kent in 1906 and from the following year until lasl season he has scored more than 1,000 runs each summer. In 1928 hi" aggregate wit: 3.352 '12 oenturiesl. He has played for England against Australia on 82 occasions and in the murse of his career has scored 134 centuries.

While not so famous as a bowler “F.E." has had marked success in this direction. On eight occasions he has achieved the cricket "double" 1000 runs and 100 wickets in a sea- son. In 1920 he captured 185 wic- frets.

Mead, another leit-hander. is a "cw months cider than Woolley and made his start for the southern

county in 1905 when he was 18 years of age. Meade, who complied I61 not out in a recent game, new has 14B centuries to his cmdlt and from the time of his entry first class cricket has never i ed tn score more than 1.000 runs a season. In 1031 he equalled the record of the great Dr. W. G. Grace of 1M centuries and stood alone as the first left-hander to do this until Wooliey ‘pared the honor last ess- so s

l-Ie appeared for England against Australia in 1921 and his 180 at The Oval still. ranks as the highest score ever made by an Englishman in a test match against the Com- monwealth in this country. He has twice toured Australia and South Africa.

Both Woolley and Mead have some distancvto go to achieve Hobbs‘ record of 1W centuries at tbs time of his retirement.

Alluding to Woolley Bir James Barrio once naively said: "He nev- er seems to me to .hlt the bail. but Qimply to tell his blt to order it ta 0o away."

" Softball (lame

Thefirstgameofthe Holylto- deemer Pariah Softball league was played last evening between the Eagles and Brighton Hawks, the 12a?! winning out by a score of r 0. -

Lcozvs W11v 5R OM 1101. Y 12512551115121 T

inners HitHardi Hammer Out, ecrslve Vrctory

Batting Rallies-Give Falcons Five a Runs In Sixth And Ninth Frames

ran Kurt's can nmv rrvnnirt

(CI. Cable Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

EPBOM DOWNS, England, June 3—'l‘he derby fever began t0 mount again today with the 156th running of the turfs blue riband set for Wednesday afternoon. According to the course authorities the multitude isllikely to break all records, the great old race being a highlight of the Royal Silver Jubilee celebra- tions this year.

‘Iihe great question is whether the odds-on favorite, the Aga Khanh Bahrain, will win. It is 80 years since the last horse to start an. odds-on choice finished first, Cicero, 10-5 4 to 11. 31y s. coinci- dence the field Wednri is the same as on that casion "l—belng the lowest since Cicero's year. Also Bahrarn is now in the some atabb that Cicero occupied.

Bahramflnhsatcn

Bahrain is also unbeaten, and ll also winner of the two thousand guineas this year. A compact little colt by the famous Blandford out of Friars Daughter, he is essaying a feat only seven horses have ao- complished in the last 35 years, win both the two thousands and the Derby, which at a mile and a half is half a mile longer than the New- marhet classic, and over a tougher course.

Freddy Fox, who rides the fav- orite, thinks Bahrain is a certainty, now that Lord Derby's Bobsleigh is scratched. “He is certainly the best horse I have ever ridden," said the veteran tonight, “and you can kick rne if he loses."

Whether Bahrarn, quoted at‘ 10 to ll tonight, wins or not the Aga Khan has the finest chance of winning a derby that any owner ever had. The two others he will start, l-liran and Theft, are rated second only Jo Bahrarn.

A curious feature o: the 1936 re- newal is that no traincr running a horse this year has ever previous- ly won the Derby.

PRESS CLUB LUNOIIEON

IDONDON, June 3—(C.P. Cable)—- Many a good-natured jibe at the absent Aga Khan, who is running thme horses in the Derby Wednes- day-the favorite, second and third choices-anus made at the annual Press Club Derby luncheon today by less fortunate fellow-turfmeh.

Lord Derby, after whore family the great race is named, 10rd Astor. Sir Abe Bailey and others who have some hope of winning were present. His Highness the Age. Khan however was in France.

“The Derby might just as well be called the Ananlns stakes," said Lord Derby, "as apparently if a man speaks the truth about his horse n0b0dy believes him."

Even though Frank Butﬁzrs. the Asa Khan's trainer. was present, Lord Derby said, he would tell the company that his colt Bobsleigh would have won if he had been able to run. Bobsleigh. considered chief threat t6 the Aga Khan's Bahram. was scratched last week.

"May I suggest that if the Aga Khan has any spare horses not run-' 11in! in the Derby nett year, he loan them to others, then we might get an interesting ‘wee, and ‘m0 KIWWB. an outsider might turn up," said Lord Derby.

HOW THEY STAND

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