I IVL£`l`&'_9 0317-071,01 I V .__
M
__ 'l;;;~. 1_:.|.‘.RLUl"|1-;l\>WN tilt/\l<u'/\N ' 1-AGE 5,5 ~
BOWLING 1 f = -it-'----~-1---%_ I 1 1 1 - t -= 1 q-ig ~y.bN__-
The many friends of Mr. A; R.
Mg-Kay, Lawndale Farm, Eusi icoyulty, will-regret to learn that ii, is confined to his homo by iii. lless. Mr. McKay has always been 3 staunch supporter of the har- nvsw h0rS¢S. Owing quite a number during the past. twenty-five or ilivtc SCHFS, some bled by himself uziri others acquired by purolia_=,e_ As it competitor his conduct was aiiiilys characterized by good spot-tsmnnship and absolute fm- new towards others. His son Frank is the owner of Calumet Bud.
€o5l5¢'2.(B 3-4 and Abbe Wo;-thy
I\li's. Mal'i;ui'ut Bullard, Nm-th S'.'dnt‘.V. has disposed of Braden Cu.-ter 2.04 1-4. He is now owned Dj- ll D0yl<‘. Ingonish, N, 5_ 1; is lu.; known whctller Mr. Doyle wili ‘~.ir.~ h;m or not.
Sanipson Hal 2.02 3-4 is the sire
-if ilu-ec sets of twin mais this in ._-oil. This constitutes, a. reoord »l'~‘l`flmH lo the Opinion of sovoi-di .Lil-tiiners that I have talked to,
Pearce Ohappellv. who was load-
ii.-i driver over Maine race trucks for several _veal'.<, but quit the game to vo with the riiiiners, is back i:\.tm with a stable of harness li~1““-1 fit Pi'vS<li1t- lst.-, Mufno. -ri... i‘:‘:i~c:iiai owners of the steeds are md to be George mind and F 0 Sirixtillson. There should be gomé lil'\`fi.\' nifty driving setups be_ ""-“ll CllUl7P@`l¢‘ and Clllkey,
The Trotting Hoi-,dl Club of fiiuvrica is lllaugilratiiig two new 51 alles in be known as The Mes_ =-;:i::t=r and Goldsmith Maid stakes ~se nantes of famous hor,-es have' oeulyglven to the division re. §t“~\“tlvcly of the Amer=cnn and Na.- iiueuil stakes for imp, ,. 1936 to be ra-sed in‘l'0=i0. "flip M~s5en'géi- Imported from Fnizland. was thd ioiilitiation head of the American iifiltlnz breed. and Goldsmith Maid “L” l~h61°flflll\iZ money wiiminn trclier of all time. Her record oef ri-1 was made nt. :ironic park “f‘"°’d~ M”-"’»» Efhtenilbor znd, l8t4, and stood for niiinv yours Slit' Nillnvlled ii. when she was l~‘~“llly years of age.
H7719 Grand Circuit wil] hoid ‘ir week. t - sunlmer. ldilihtbeeaagt Ellis rwhard. Maine, miie i,-ack J .d wth to :nrt and un- iiiuo wéok .gig \'\ ' ;K~».itB€:> immk “`h1°h the Sponsor. “JS “SCL will name in a row
Guy the 'Promo 202 has won as races on the price and the past two f"“f"°n“ mmpllltfned as a trotter won 7 more. W.AC. Crummer '_.'m MTS Crlimnimz in their auto “'g GUY the Tramp in o trailer b‘m“d~ ha-Ve Dl‘0bab'v covered 'mare territory than im`_v harness l"’-lt* ln fvrfnt reltrs. but nothing irc the annual itinera of Gold_ iiuith Maid, who ia:-of from the /“iantlc to the Pacific and from l-l‘~ north to im south with Bud . \ - R“_’l" llltlfllllk the reins over he,-_ v;_\:`j`°-i!nzlép1i;1}tilt was twenty ' " 3 ".5" 'r '_ ml to her “amen uils was writ
lf) Tue-iday's Halifax Hi-mid bi a "-10 WD 01' Allie Lewis of Reserve, C. B.. trainer of boxers and har- tlefs horses. A‘lie storied his career with thc horses in 1904 and won lll= flrs/t race on the sydney tmck my 24th. 1905. In 1914 he bv' ltwlrnod lvtortdovt-vale and Ro.
tt L and in 1916 had the fam-
itll*-~r. in 1929 he hunoi.-fl the corn- lmtty horse Lnmbm 'road 2.02-
Ainbérs Hand
his world's llghtwei ht tl
M,cM',B,h0n at Muon Ga th f t 8 UB. Save
M mamma periormame eu:-Sw me vzehtéaran Tony Canzoneri Por F a V O r I I; e in their annual rivalry with St that time that year This season beg” W0l‘St licking of his career Louis Cardinals but they were vir- two ye” olds Ln Florida have trot. Msgrigoa étgowd of 11000 fans in
ted in 214 or better
n uaxe Garden tonight
The fl8ht probably marks the
""" PH-Sing of canmnei-l thr 1;
Tw 1, ee lmen nOwdwLr%ttwumgss;go k20;e gigylvpé-:dglLc1l;amri\ol¢;:Ir_l as a big time 14 died at Emlllfe State Farms week pronllseucilz to (llrgiig whip lift
€
cuba, N Y in his thirty first voor. gloves lr he foiled to ni
£16 M'=Kl11n°vs in the male uno for-mer sowing ,,m,,‘;,_ps;‘,'j
G Pretty well extinct San after the battle h didf
R I e intended to Americas most rcriouned hors. our St Louis errors oe:;i;iCi;w§s0'Ly zlolm;-lroecently 1 hge- kbip 03 flnl the ring gmcmu Fm ,M mm the Kemuck) In the sixth the Giants staged Kinney and Belwin 20650111: c zonei’ iii shadw or the con ooibi viii .<1 nu its sara show 3 fl\’@ Hin rally to out the sam
-. that I w o used to meet em all ing iomorroii it Ciiui-chill Down, on ice but the only hit was Bar
also » . Mcxhffséiy 18-* fi-ll. was a son of beat em all Tony won only tvto FMU, an mm, , ,Om pomung ,D tell homer, coming ami- ii waik
aoclu-ir ` - G I A Bom”
` _ BASKETBALL
__ WRESTLING ornmn srolvr ”$\
E I ,T "` "**` - >:; ., ~ ~ ;::;.'_. i' _== = H. __ ___-_ . _M
.A _A _T-vZ'7._lf
Derby Todd
BX AL \‘\l COULD
Associaud l"¢- Spoiig Wiiiei- IJOUISVII Ll- Ki May 'I-North
A‘o°hud 1-'r .- ._ .. -__--ii __ V
I
Y
Giants drew first blood here today
tually handed their 8 2 victory by some bu h league' fielding on the Pa-rt of the gas house gang
Featuring the Giant ilctori vias
Slick Cu-itlemans six hit. ¢igiii_ trikeout pitching and Dick Bar tells homer with two mates, uboi-ii-d in the sixth but they didnt do as uluch for the New York cause as
I‘0U!1dS from the fast stepping i\\.ud 'i sufii lui ‘md 9°"-*CU*-lV€
- i ~ y aide open rau 9ll”°f~5 by Dlflk 516
Ambers tonight The As5°c‘lm'9d 0 €lV€ HSN iuul (luis an exclt be" st” Mum” and D011 Cl-ltlff
A disease known as moon-blind Pres, score sheet. gave 12 to thf i rid- h d
` ng lun for l li luo ee 3 *em W0 Tum? lil Bild
gaeisw l;*\;l;yn0<;)i;1uII(;ol;nd i31eoo“i;1:;itn I C3:1eI:i\l>(i,<;t¢l?. et;]\;Io to Canzolleri unc Tweutv milk tillage-ytar-olds Mt tw° runners °“ base
' , tele enteitil i tl tod ff" States It “P90955 dlle W dt’-| There “ere 00095 fl‘0m tht .niying tl-> riiitiismofmiclie tl ““‘°5 D°‘"‘ Pl"|"°*
. \ . is i < es 0 a g
uemy 01' 5°l'll¢ mineral in th Cmwd of 11005 falls who paid $40 oirmost st l l u t t reed. and locllzbd salt with ro 746 95 W see TONY make his thu: iw prize .......r\Loilsc2 575 g i L" Phu“de1l’hl“ -70° B°W"l°" H
. oxide of iron is recommended in 'fly for the lightweight title Th. Unlike mv ‘mr “hen Indian big righthandel traded by the
addition to n alot which includes We" hem was given o tremend .mom OW... .,, M, 0 Ac T Phillies to Pittsburgh at tin- start
50 per cent of oats 15 per cent ous ovation as he left. the ring offv J 1' d “5 of the season pitched the pirate.
o al < ~ . th C |
yellow corn 20 per cent when 50 h0`;\€\/el; ‘ga has 1,0"QWllzlgweprégentaggll :Z an 8-3 victory oler his former
per cent bran and 25 l1St low one sided th b ,_ ammate dover hay ‘me from dpues; cent of was can be established bf meat); ngtlxnxr; (im tlirtiae oitghe jock Pm_Sbm`;h hunched me hm in_
____ fieial s ore cards of Refere `5 ll’ nl” 0 e m el' cluding a home run by Gus suh
Partim in Italy have offered Arthur D°n°v‘m and Judges Chai llil_i`l1°ll81b<fl<tfl to give Bowman a four-run lealrl
Last evening ! picked up Charles night. but I can lick him." he
Marvin's “Training the Trotting said. “He hit me with a lot of Horse," written some forty years baekhand slaps tonight that siiouid ago. and found it veny lriterestlng. not have been counted." _ Of course I had read it. before but
it was nice to Zo over it again. As there will be a great amount of colt training done thisspring perhafps
it would not be out of place to give NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ some of Marvln's ideas.
‘ t f lemons colt '~ onhnighohbooilftifoob hviiiiith mi F;§§‘1§*}l§; “yd V~ Davis: _ around the tum, easy'ap`d ur/ Chloe ' ml "63 and 1109122- " .htm tbsough the an-etohoa. Yo..iBm0§k§° 1°0 000 010 1 8 1 will soon learn how much urfzinr' yn 00 700 lax 12 15 1 he will stand. He will learn quick- . ~ _ ’ ' _ ly what you wont htm to oo. no g,?§§,~"§`,§“”kh§15§°0§5“}n§)P°§‘°°’-
patient and gentle in these first philadelphia 100 00° 020 3, is 0 lessons. they are perhaps the most Bowman and Todd_ LB ut 1 important. Do not generate in the ,md Atwood ' mas et colt’s mind o. prejudice and dread SL Lmlp ' on 000 000 2 8 4 n o. dislike for the track. therefore New yor; ow 1,5 Mx 8 .1 2 let the first half dozen lessons be Weihmd Hamm and .o,wen. .ohm-t, and in showing-him into the gameman’ and Mancuso » ' track and out of it be 1r‘nd. quiet '
and easy so as to reassure him. The
srst few lessons and the effect they
ave on the colt's mind and dis- Boston 903 01 `
position wi‘l have an important Chicago 002 003 3 2 Q
influence on his subsequent im- Grove and R_ pen-eu. Kennedy provement. and Sham '
After you have sivmhim his st; Louis ooo sao lox 9 12 4
first lessons you will wonder how Caster. Turbevllie. Ross, Fink much work he should have, how and Bucker; Walkup and Hemsley. often and how long at a. time. In Washington 002 000 000 2 7 0 the first lace I would recommend Detroit L10 010 10x 4 8 0 the/t yougilllce boots for protection Appleton and Mlllles; Lawson
your colt o that in case of a
021 S _ . mbtalro he win not out or iniure New Y01'l= 000 000 042 e 9 3 himself. Cleveland 500 100 01x 7 13 4
Y. `
th 1;, d nm, tire Dickey; Gaiehouse. Hudlin, White-
big. vigil wigu $.35 buf. to obo hui and Pvtiok. '
._ t d into the on 'ronunv cotttu- ns his high- 1;-Tn-:fi ig.-° 9, brush, lN1'r:nNaTloNAl. LEAGUE
oi nds with three
` l f
Qrngui .fic-).b‘f~'f_-'i°...fp 'i.n.o.o..iettnin Jersey ctw 010 000 011 310 2
l~1 and for throe years was 9, fre- stop to get .his breath free and will
Nlifht winner over Maritime tracks lll<‘Iti<i`n<.' Cllarlottctoivn flis insi. W }r;ff3‘(‘i`x‘f’3'“°¢ hero WHS ln 1935 when
E0
ove u k Syracuse at Buffalo. Baltimore
Q nr er Gm' then with 8 the time’ for if Wu do this Wu at Toronto and Newark at Mont-
1"";t\l'ti of 2.13 1-4. The write up is
‘.0 ‘Ml-"My Glratvst Thrill in ing the turns always in the one 19°] (P°5tP°“° l' ”)~
then start him around the other GBl0€1'» D€ll\0l'UZ~ Gllllafy and
ay. as it will not do to have him
around the triwk one way all
b"""’"" - direction got- him into the habit or
--- throwing
“Mr mtitoot thrill ‘n . rt? rt r tb th th outside one.
“` “ ’lli‘ time Lambert. 'lforfioci ben/t. hlilncrfrtheaimiitehlang and roughness Mui Vme 4 Kang” any 9' “li Pale race 2.oa 1-2 nno contain in the cole. ni going around o tum "‘“‘“““§‘3”"-;t4'PM‘}‘“5"“k°° 5' Marg 2.10 1-4 in il free-for-all stag- the colt will alwavs reach farthest gg{;‘;;’bu5‘15"M!;‘:nea'pO”. “_
Pfl on the Svdnev tmck. Lambert
the inside hind leg
will soon have him hitching, Mak- V d_ ai
wi
th the inside foot so you will
T“flfl broke the Sydney track re- endeavor to about equally divide tml. travelling the mile in 212 l-4 the work-let him go one way
bou .
Ilfitl; my greatest thrill in o t ~_'- 1' it
says Ame? years of horse racing!
' . ii-
t as much as the other
R 5 E'
Do nm scare the colt. maturing muscle H-rid Nile Heed
has got to showing some speed in nourishment, which is only IJ-
Dr~ Locke of Williamsburg. ont., me Smwhes you can urge him hor
who elites thousands annually by oiuoking, snapping me lash Ufithriftiness. It is all the better if A
"shooing him up" just as much BS i colt carries a fair degree of flesh. e will stand; but if he breaks Keep hint ln izwd vigorous ©011- nrleovor to otomy htm with tnotuuion so thot he will persplre
l\\'i.~t-iiig_ their feet, is an en- thu-lnstic horseman and owns one ii 3 the finest training stables tn e lllarlmwhich houses at present
Juuovolo 2.09. Lilly Pon 2.08 1-2. :id if he persists in running. stop. blankets. hoods. ' sweating and °hHf'ly.snum 2.09 ivrono Mark z.- htm.
l4 and Effective
2'5"' €‘XD9ct Margaret Castleton
1.59 3-4. now a four-year-old,
ual calls in a reassuring voice.
A momie'nt's reflection will lb0W
lfimy zollowors of the trotting you now simple o. thing it will be b OO
lv dctlirme the cham
pi0n trotting g
me Ncflii isa i-4 during the be gli! season. Her training will has ‘*l'l°l1.'e of John Benyon, who p wmlrllfgg r long and successful ex-
, ` 0
pm mn qc oo.ing many fast
it to t the toes into lil# l\°“d
mm oauglrt, in 9 tl`0D md
portion to the mea-sure 0! hill nfldenoe in his trainer
Marvin goes on to doaribe what
officials of the sirowhegan mir. which won first. tnstuutca by him
s“°\‘fh¢-fren. Maine; to be hola the
cl is used pretty generally by
“Amhers was much improved to-
BASEBALL SCORES
USC”
` D-l 5..... G I
Cincinnati 022 010 000 0 Bo`ton 000 002 001 1
=I shaun Bryant Kimball and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 111 001 10]. 6 9 0
and Cochrane
Hadle Makosky, Malone and,
Rochester 031 000 41x 9 11 0
Remond, Smith, Krit and oland, Crouch.
Amcrean Association
development to strip him of his flesh, for the KFOWUIK b°dY- me
forcled in a condition -of marked
= ireoly with work but leave heavy
‘scraping alone."
NEW YORK. May 7-Stmnding
seven runners in the last five inn- ings, Lefty Grove turned in his first 1937 triumph today as Bot- ton Red Sox defeated the White Sox 5-3 in Chicago. Grove allowed eight hits. . _The Red _Sox mixed two of their five hits with three of the nine passes handed out by Vernon Kerr nedy for a 3-0 lead in the third.
A pass. singles by Kennedy and
Hunk Steinbacher and an infield out gave the Chicagoans two of the runs ba;-k in their half. They scor- ed Hgain ill the ninth after Bos- ton tallied once in the fifth and ninth.
. Tigers In Second Place
In Detroit the 'x'.;»¢r“s_.pul1od
ahead of New York but dropped to second place in the league with ia. 4-2 victory over Washington be- hind the seven-hit pitching of Roxie Lawton. Boston‘s triumph over the White Sox moved the Red Sox into first place.
Lawson, scoring his fourth vic-
tory of the season. cracked out two of the eight hit; the Tigers oollected off Pete Appleton.
_Billy Rogjells seventh inning
home run into the upper deck of the right field pavilion with the bases empty was the final run of the game.
Tribe Beats Yankees
The Indians dropped New York
Yankees to third place by cluii- bing out a 7-_6 win in Cleveland on the strength of a five-run rally
pf! Bump Hadley in the first inn- ng. Yanks banged in four rum in
the eighth and two more in the ninth but with the tying run on second, relief pitcher Earl White- hill ended the surge.
George Selkirk, the Canadian
siugser, hit a. homer with two mates oil base in the Yanks' eighth inning attack. Earl Averill hit for the circuit for the Indians in the fourth.
Plliladelpliia Athletics scored in
six different billings, but. Jim Walkup held them to a. run eacll time a.s.he pitched St. Louis Browns to a 9-6 victory in St. Louis.
Jim Bottomley and Beau Bell
snlashed thome runs for. the Broil.-n<.. but honors went to Joe Vosmil: two doubles and is single in four. times up ran his batting streak to ll hits in his last 14 ap- pearance: at the plate.
Vallence Is
Choice For
Jubilee Race
LONDON, May 7-Arthur Sains-
bury`s Frcnchbred William of
J. B. andrew. mast Royalty. was
i very much pleased the other morn-
ui hw injurious to allow the. ing when hh went to the stable and
found that his more Minnie A. had given birth to a handsome filly
as tt wore, hunted. no not fool. sired by Abbe wgrgbynd :Lodi forget that he will loom just in Minnie is 22 years . | ro _ i , q co - ' ' ‘
daughter of the famous Nellie A dam of Brenton H 215 1 2, Moth Miller 2.18 l-4. Belmont Miller 2.-_ 14 l-4 and Dusty Miller. She was
The British Soldier 3.-l5-
“'°¢k of /iugu.t mth. h decided it t, lnero to make speed vw aoorg. sf callback. lmvllr u’ W‘<len the lzackstmtehnvafrld turns Titiillinmlw -SAYS "YUUUB WU! N- horseman of Summerside ,was in
f K
“ff the track there and also resur- qulre little 1°K8il\B and U0 '“'°"" 0115 CIW
Thursday afternoon.
l°"<‘ lille entire course. This should ing 01' !0!'BPl“€~ A W" '°q“”`°‘ 'M C*°°"¥° 1° qllm’ pl°°"°d mm hu
1”" it the fastest hirr-mile ovoi to
‘lie New England states.
T“'°'ll»y years ago this week HB1 t
1118
be reduced but rather to be e stouter and stronger. sweat- uid sorapirls In .tlllt "W
l-.ings no colt om take md thrtvv.
is known as the "hmm" mmm' ized by
an -
mad
“tv 2-in mm in me for nmirmt
Puturity prospects and lilly! "Wy
y \
»
am feeling right lil 010 Pllli- He li looking forward to n good aeaaows fun with his favorite pastime.
,¢w¢img:owihsndmmno1ill:,rod|l¢hi|ownbm'nal..
Vallence, winner of the City and Bubuxfban, tonight headed 16 high- class campaigners ready to start tomox-row‘s 50th anniversary run- ning of the Great Jubilee handi- eafp at Kempton Park.
In the final callover of odds at
the Victoria Club here. the sturdy five-year-old. a half-brother of the Derby favorite Le Ksar and con- sidered the best 10-furlong horse at present in ”traintng, was quoted at ll to 4. The Jubilee is over 10 ful-longs.
Booked as second choice was A.
Macombers Tempest 11 at 100-12. The field included Hts Maiestlfs colt Fahey.
The latest Derby callover showed
Le Ksar at 6-1, followed by Perl- fox. 17-2: Solfo. 100-8; Le Grand Duo. 100-7. the Hour. 100-6: Gash Book. 18-1: Mid-day Bun. IB-1 and Gtinotsomugh has 60-1. ‘
Haligonians Take Lead In Tournament
B.A.l1N'I` J0\l-IN. N. B.. May 7-
(CP)-Conn and Martel’s Hali- gonians tonight defeated Frod- ericton Trundlers 1569-1483 win- ning .a match that placed Hallfax bowlers first in the running for the Maritimes-Eastern Maine bow- ling championship.
Wllbert Martel's Squad with ll
victories and one defeat on' record. and the New Brunswick c:1pital’s bowlers with 10 wins and two iosi.~.~s each had one game to play befme the tourney ended.
The 'former were to meet 'the
Stellarton Quintette and thelatter would play Sydney. Should each 01' the two leaders win their mat- ches the Brunswick-Bolke Collea- der trophy emtblenlatic of champ- ionship would go to Halifax. Earlier in todaysrounds, Conn and Mar- tel’s took Sussex 1500-1321.
Little interest was shown in
other matches as fans wntched the two top quintetttes battle for the championship that has been won by Blacks 21 times.
In an afternoon round Dart- mouth defeated Ccvtrnls. and atl the same time Wc“°I\'T:ek display- ed ohamplonship form when they defeated MacDonald's Alleys of Moncton 1576-1447.
Title-defending Blacks scored
wins over Glace Bay and Dart- mouth. 'pillng up a heavy score in the latter tilt which ended 1584-
1492.
In earlier fixtures `Lmpel‘ialstook Centrals by 20 pins. while Sydney,
bowlers finished their match with} Sussex victorious by the margin
of one pin.
The before lunch round saw
Stellarton winners over Wond- stock 1412-1389. In the same round Porters rolled over Moncton by 72 pins.
How They Stand
INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE
i
Won Lost. P.C.
Newark 9 4 .692 Toronto 5 .043 Buffalo -636 Syracuse 583 Jersey City
Montreal Rochest.ei° Baltimore
I-‘U\¢ll@~I»-IQ »-
--1~l¢aU'»> §
.417 .418 .083
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I’.C. 5 .500 .692 .615 .545
' .545
.384
Won Lost
Boston 7 3 Detroit 4 New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland St. Louis
Washington
Chicil-Eo
wnlhmdhwa
004:: :nut §
.250
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lost I’.C.
Pittsburgh ` 3 369 St. Louis 5 -515 New York -5'll Chicago -500 Boston -457 Philadelphia .400 Bf'00k1yIl A00 Cincinnati 303
--S
*QG~l~I@@O§
raoibw-lm
When s. young man goes broke
sl girl’s ideal is shattered.
A bachelor thinks he is either
ee year-old th t is . . .
also wanted fm- overseas lsaM-r. gtlisjzitarigeliee :Ki lileeiiliilgoilronihgg G. R d S L d luoLlitr<1 at. 9 to 5 in the pre-race lblliithl msgid;-rilgd Zme5hri.,x;_;.?,? | W” ’"°°° 1 °' “M we 6 ‘fx eague Lea i::.‘:»..r;‘t‘:;.
“W e r - _ l 1 all ` a , . '
M a recent saddle home ‘de in arduousallrloig iay;le‘t;;sigt;`fn:i;ti\;“a£d r rea o ng the Brooklyn attack.
St- Loiiil. M0.. Where nearly 100. which he fought mote' him 155 h°"S°5 were °“°°l°¥“€d1 “V9 °l` sl! fl€l'ltS. held two world's titles and of the number sold well into the eamed nearly $500,000 in purses thousands, v/hlle the average of Canzoneri still refused to admit he'
the whole lot was above $600. B washed up as a fighter.
"I+-li’ the no. one .-quit. next to the rail. rookie Gil Brack. the Nationai
Military seeilled butter placed at no. folu' Willie Reaping R.e\\'al.‘d. ace of the l\.f;il's'»entl'y. was placed no. 17 from the pole, with plenty 'of racing room. . _
Johnny Lougcleil of Calgary gets
the mount oil Melociist. just one \\'<`t‘k nilel' booting the Wheatle_v‘s st:ibl<~`s entry home first. in the Woods Melnorirll at Jamaica.
George Woolf. another rider from
be up on' Col. E. R. Bradley‘s Bil-
‘ I-_lallahan plenty of hitting and air-
$5000 for the two l lle Lynch and Ecole Forbes Don 1910 writ » Sufficient Class lv ln the rust and wont on to b it
mg C010 DSM”-1' 110:95: gli; .gtlgble gggnigive Amgers 12 mund* can i01eezlr2l?lgi lrlllftri;l;11§lil0:Esh‘0';ni\\;n§ bi mor? hit on the Offermé; E; I f T 91 W0 ll d ` L t
3119 s;?i1-|1369(-E-:E5 u§miso;na1ihté°Ige £01161; scgretiiu lilcafoi' Ain‘lJI:§se‘zI1l: §,t;iqi;liglli:ibi; tti:;lt0l;del‘;J§;il the three- ayne am” el
to U wo or anzoncri F b dl - \‘\ Dod H it Cu (3;°nfi2 (gall nC[lJ`;1cl;;i;:,<;l1; credit Canzoneri Wm? esa sig; of thg current; clio cas the 3 to ge" a 'N himself to be the best hotter ever rol';;iqd_ lu Sfxélglnx )<l 'il)c|`c‘“qll\;Iis ligagé letntry The Dodgers ended Chicago‘s €,xpm_ted to Em_0pe_ Delmar has ei.; were no kn0ckdowns_ Bom Uma sU`.`tl,y_| V-‘ .Q an ll ary, Winning streak at six by defeating been attracting favorable attention weighed 135 pounds' Ambers was nrite 517'?-\‘ Itutier thqn the fam the cubs 12.1 In Bmoklyn'
d unmarked at the finish, but me f i i . tiddles War Ad Brooklyn cashed in on Freddy
urine th entir win - ,. » ° G C 771 , _‘ -` . ' Season' Aethr _e ter training Canzonens eyes was completely 0 `m.iai, in li.: draw for post posi- Frankhouses eight-hit pitching.,
1013112 battles loader. collected at triple. double and single.
Reds Trillmpll
Cincinnati Reds gave Wild Bill
tlght support as they scored a 5-3 . victory over the Bee'~ in Boston. The R65-S Piled on Deacon Danny |
MacFadyen. the Bees' best. for all
the foothills city of Alberta, will ‘gllelf rims and all but on
e of their
l hits. Hallahan held the home
lionaire.
Al (Slim) Robertson of Toronto
goes up oil Mrs. Etlicl V. Mars' Reaping Retvard.
This years equine array is not-
able chiefly for the absence of a single filiv for the first time in 10 years. and the lack of-any domin- ating favorite such as Twenty Grand. Gallant Fox ol' Cavalcade.
force; to eight safeties and heid them scoreless until the sixth frame.
Down The Alleys
i iff?-. " i i 1 fl *CastlemanHui:lsFineGame| |N T|1|5
y ' WWII THE C-anf,zo.ner| =A
_/fi, , _ W _ s Grants H/hzp Cards 8-2; , . mm( 3'|'|;E|-cn »B ‘3 d __ Lac '_"»8 Dodgers Halt Chicubs 12-1 |CORNER
It’s Derby Day down at Louis-
ville, Kentucky, and the million dollar extravaganza of the U. S racing season hus enough uncer- tainty surroulldlllg it to make l. more or less of a \\`i<ie open dffaii Twenty crztek three-yczll'-olds wil. face the barrier toclai' at Churchi.. Downs and ol t.lit~si~ tuclity Wal Admiral. Military and Reaping Reward stand out as the favor- ues.
. . . . 'r ri' '.1
Canadians. <iouiiil¢~~.\ will be pull-
ing for a Rt-npiiig ltf»\x.u'd victory for :l Torolilo boy \\';El be booting the Mrs. Mars' elitrv along. l-le .-tarts in no. 17 position but dis- patches from Louls\'lile also ado that he has pE.l‘.ty 0! racing room and coll.-iticl' ill.~ posliloll sllglltly betiel' than till- polo dl".t\.\'ll by the 9 to 5 favotirlte War Admiral. .son ot' the lallllolts Mall 1)' War. T\\'o other Cnnatlltlil _io<-11e_v.\ also have mounts. .lol-iiiziy l.oii_.;dcli of Cal- gary atop I\.1v!f.;il».' and George Wolf riding ltlll./.\l‘.;..l'e. <
Shift :Ear ,--crize to the Polo
Grounds in New York and base- ball tans are quite likely to see drama unfold beiore them as the llligllly C.ll'l lluuiioli, at-4* of the Giants’ staff mizicllllhllltly vvalks out to the iuound in rilr shadow of Cooizilllb Bluti on tile allnlver- sary of the ¢i:\\‘ eight yt-als ago when lit- llliliotl his no-hitter against llli- l’i1t~.i.»\li't;ll Prlzltes. 1-lub is si-t-kiric No. '30 on his vic- tol'_v string but lit' lures no mean task.
-l- -'r_ “to -1-
The Pirates \\'ou`t be facing
Hubbell today. ln their place will be that s`\i`?i`_»TiT>ll1»i<1iiiu Gas House Gang from St, Louis who have the knack of exploding at the most. unexpected moments just when their oppohciiis are looking and hoping for the least. trouble.
if n‘~ -ir +
And it is quixe possible that
Dizzy Dean will be serving them up for the Cardinals. And what a battle it should bc. If so and the Giants will Huh will have the additional satisfaction of earning his llollors tilt* li.t:‘d way Hilalflsl another of the piteliiriu greats oi the day.
»I- -Z~ + rl-
“Youth \\'i`.l he served" was
never more clearly illustrated than at New York iz..-t night when Lou Ambeis succo.~.~1ully dt'-tended 'hu liglltweiizlit title n-.miilist the vet.- eran Tony Gnnzolieri. himself B. world champion twice ln it cam-
HOLY NAME BOWLING '
MIXED LEAGUE FINALS
Empire Games
Y RK, M _ . - - '
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t
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O
Committees A nno unced
BURLINGTON. Ont.. M8-y"1 -
Completion ol organizing activities for the British Empire Games As- sociation was announced tonight by M. M. Robinson, Hamilton,hon- orary secretary of the body who issued the names of those chosen to the various committees.
Sir Edward Beatty, Montreal,
president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. is president. John Leslie, Edmonton. is honorary assistant sccrctur_v and J. H. Crocker. Lon- don, Ont,. honorary treasurer.
Members of the organizingeom-
mittee, chosen by J. W. Hamilton. Regina, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. are Sir Etiwnrd Beatty; Dr. A. S. Lamb, Montreal; Sir George McLaren Brovt'il. Montreal ;J. W. Hamilton, Rrgiiia; John Leslie. Edmonton; Robert Kerr. Hamilton: J. H. Crocker. London; M. M. Robinson, Halnilton.
The AAU. of C. committee, sel-
ected by the A.A.U. branches and affiliated botlirs, includes: Thomas MacDonald. llulifnx. and C. D. Sliiilley. Alnlivlst. N. S.
Limit Clubs In
Tourney Play
TORONTO. May 7-(CP)-Cam
adiau golfers must get along with using onli' 14 clubs in tournament play. the executive of the Royal Canadian Golf Association Execu- tive ticrirlccl today. The ruling 18 effective Jan. l. 1938. ' While the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews. British gow- r-rninv; body, decided against limi- t‘i\g clubs in toumament. play, the Canadian body followed the Unified Statcs' lead. The reason. an- nounced by secretary B. L. Ander- son. was that large number of Canadians and Americans compete in encli country.
Home Run Sluggers
lA.I‘. By Gini-dlu\'s Special Wlre) \'¢sterdny'l Ramen: Selk’rk.
Yankees: Averill, Indians; Rogell. Tigers; Bell. Browns; Bottomley. Browns; Bartell. Giants; Martin. Phillies and Suhr, Pirates. one each. ‘ The Leaders: Selkirk. Yankees; .Johnson. Athletics and Bartcll, Giants. four each.~Grccnberg. Tig- ers. Kampourlo, nods and ott.i Giants. three each.
League Totals National 53 Am-
Gents, high single, M,
232
paign of over 150 lights.
+ + -i- ,~’r
C-anr.onei‘i. game and willing wal
never in the iiicturc-. of the one- ‘sided battle. Ili only two round!
Last lught on the Holy Name Al-
leys the second game of the Mixed league asain went to the Flying Frellchmen by I. majority of 158 P1115. this game puts them two up on the Alerts in the five game ser- ies. tile A.lerts Seemed a bit off color last night but the roaring French-1, meirdeserved their win after being 97 pins down on 'the first string; they kept Dying through the second and third strings to victory,
FLYING FRENCHMEN
F. Hennessey 193 196 153 D. McKenzie 162 198 144 C. LeCiair 187 212 217 F. S nllott. 210 147 W. Craswell
J. Kirwin
Total-3162.
193 179 138 202 119 162 152
ALERTS
V. Coyle I. Dougan
M. McDonald
E. Mitchell
B. Desitoche M. McFarlane
'Dotal-3004.
21`I)..adies, high single, M. Ladies, High three, F,
223 210 180 198 l20 125 185 232 137 122 120 177 191 146 227 211 115 185
McFarlane
Slnnott 550 McDonald
Gents. high three, C. IA2Clair 616.
SECOND GAME LADIES FINALS Kelly and Mclnnis Trophy
Last night. the Tip Tops turned
the tables oil the Vagabonds by it margin of 19 pins. to deadlock the series at one apiece. the fnnl game will be played Tuesday night at 9 o`clock, Mary Duffy took all honors to the Tip Tops in rolling high single 256, also high three 604.
‘ TIP TOPS
J. MCCa.be 188 153 113 M. Duffy 163 185 258 L. Mk!D0ugafl 161 168 154
did he show a semblance Of D15 forlner bl'ilIiallt<t~ and the ddm-C ollly shows up more clearly handwriting on the wall signifying the end of a glrnt ring career.
+ -:- + + _
Bllt old soldiers never die. Im-
mediately after the battle Canmn~ eri who had said before the fight that he was through if he lost was still convillced lic could lick Am- bers, oirct- a st>ui~iutiI i>f\¥`Y“91°‘ 0! his. But it. sounds like a loluorn cry from a lillllcl' \\li0 llihi 5611100 the llt»iclit.~- iizli izoiv 1.- on the way out. The l`l.tlnll‘.; spirit is stil. there but going 1- the razor edge keenllcss oi lll.~ buxilur. the snap from his iuiilt-`iit\.\ and Liic strength
from his stocky' lt~_f.~.
in n \\r>l‘l(l'.~t'llll:irti hi' the cat-
astroillu: oi tile Grrlilrlil zeppelln Hindcnbul-5_1, at Lakt-hurst Thurs- day probilbiy no om* was more t.hundcl'.<truck than Max Schmei- irig. leading colltelidol' for the heavyweigllt title. lllformed of the tragedy he shouted "lIow did it happen?" :ind thvn as the news sank ill said. “I had booked pas- sage on the lliiidcilliiirg but had to change my plitus and come by _»9»»»'° _ 1 _- _
L. Mallelt l(’.'Zi 125 E. .\ll\.'iiil`. 191 1.0
'l`ot.lt--'Qi-i.l.
193 ISO
\`.\(i.\ll().\'DS
134 174 l3¥
. Ml-l"iil'ia\llf‘ 109 174 _ Pii.il.tit, 103 215 _ Bitch lil 123 . (`ol'toi~;lll l.iz'i 163 . O`lJl'itli 102 166
I’0\\'F.LL S'I`Rl(`l(EN
DE'l'ROl'l`_ .\l:i_\' T t.~\P\-llr
William Keane, team pliy.<iclali oi Detroit 'l`ii;t~i~s_ siiitl today out- fielder J.'.’<c Pntvell ot Nea' York Yankees is sul' r-rin; from a mill:
W$>mm
lill 146
;attacl¢ of appclitiicitis.
vt: ,~ 'fr -~.::‘i
JIMMY MclNN
slzlul-FINAL slx
Donwmiso-the
AT CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM
FRIDAY, MAY 14th.
Fur Maritime Bantamwelght Championship. Fight starts at 8.30 sharp
w Main Bout. Fifteen 3 Minute Rounds
lwssalu.-kin-l.AN'rz_ 111 Las., n.\l.ll-tix. N.s. Maritime Bantamwelght Champion
VS.
IS. lI8 POUNDS
P. E. Illlnd Bnntamweight Champion Mayor P. W .Turner of Charlottetown Donating Gold Belt to the Wilma
3 MINIYTE IIOYNDS
FRANK CARPENTER, 140 LBS. HALI FAX DESTROY!-`.l
VS. KID NICKERSON, H5 LBS. P. E. Island Welterweight Champion WITH l’RF.LlMlNAR.IE.\'
Prices. Ringslde 751°. Tax Included. Reserved 60c, Tax Included. Rub 50c, Tn Included, Youth Advlncc sale at Worthy: Dru( Stoll Opens Moy llth. JOE McDONALD Pndlli-
tM)0 youll( G' log OH to Q.>t\mll1'IBd.. l eri¢,\,n 10, 1150515393, ' ' i 51;'
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