WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

LazzeriAnd Calan Provide

Punch As To Defeat

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May ill-The Cubs’ brand new batting lineup, featur- 111g a “one-two" punch in old Tony Lazzeri in the cleanup slot and Augie Galan hitting fifth. spotted Brooklyn Dod ers hhree runs today and came be for a 9-5 victory at home.

The win ended Chicago's three- game losing streak and dropped the Dodgers back into seventh place in the National Lea ue.

Chief reasons for the wn were mo siickwork of Liazzeri and Gal- an. and the class relief flinging of Clay Bryant, w o was summon- ed from the bullpen in the first inning when the Brooklyns belted young Paul Epperly out with a three-run a"ar~ . Bryant. gave up only five hits all the way in out-

Aussies Still Unbeaten On English Tour

LONDON. May 12-(0? Cable)- For the second time within a week English university bowlers have proved impotent before Australia's powerful batting array. The visit- ing cricketers today hit up 708 runs for five wickets against Carn- bridge University before declaring, follqwing up their huge total of 6'19 for six wickets. declared, in the match with Oxford.

The total put the Antlpodeana in easy reach of their fourth straight victory of the tour which started April 30 at Worcester. Cambridge was dismissed yesterday for 120 runs and in their second innings today the students had lost two men for ‘T8 runs when play closed.

Don Braclman with 137 and JI-I. Iingleton. lll started the fireworks in the opening day's play but their efforts were eclipsed by A. L. HHS- cet and CL. Bedrock. Hasset was unbeaten with 220 runs when the AUZJIE captain called a halt. hit- ting 35 runs. His colleague's 186 included one six and 29 fours. In a fourth wicket partnership the pair added 2'75 runs in three hours.

Hasset has topped the century- mark three times to date. Brad- man. "Badcock and Fingleton each have been successful in two mat- ches.

To Quit Playing Ball For Hockey

{By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG. May IP-Qutslflnd" ing first baseman in the Northern Professional ‘Baseball Iealllle 11nd a star defence-man with Philadel- phia Ramblers of the International American League. 111121111; 51151111‘ son of Winnipeg will E1119 1111 11 career on the diamond in favor oi Canada's national fmme.

He trained with Winnipeg Mar- oons of the Northern League at St. Paul. Minn.. and 111% 1191019 131° baseball schedule got underway he announced the 1938 ball camlm1811 would be his last.

"I figure my future in hockey 1B more secure," Gustafson said. ‘Them are so many rhore ball players than hockey players and ‘ve got a long road to trek before I reach the majors in baseball.

"On the other hand. I'm lust one step from the National Hoc- key league and figure it won't be long before I'm in the big show. fi much as I love baseball, hockey

my best bet." . __________. 5 Baseball Results fl AMERICAN LEAGUE 0i!) M3 000-3

Cleveland New York 000 002 000-2 5 2 Puller and Hemsley; Gomez and

Dioke . Detm f. 000 000 150-6 7 2 Washington 011 iaa 00x—7 11 o

Lawson. Wade. Eisenstat. Benton and York; De Shong. Appleton and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 000 000 000-0 6 0 Cincinnafi 030001 0011-4 5 0 Shoflner and Mueller. Lopez;

Cubs Rally Dodgers 9-5

11811118 Max Butcher "1111" DOdEEPs elboweru. Lszzeri had a perfect day. hit- this four-for-four and driving in five runs. Galan collected a triple ‘"111 1W0 slnsles and drove the other four markers across. - Milburn Shoffner allowed Oin- clflnflll only five hits but the Reds, gehllid the six-hit hurling of Paul 4_%1'1‘1118@1'. shut out Boston Bees

Shoffner walked but one man and hit a double and a triple but 1-11Ey went for nought. McCormick. hitting safely for his 10th oon_ 56111111119 Slime. doubled to open the third inning and Riggs. hit by 11 bitched ball. went to first to set 111° 511189 for a home run by Billy Myers.

D e rby P a i r Question Mark In Preakness

and iihree

BY OiRLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports wr-lifl» BALTIMORE. Md.. May )z_ (APJ-Alilhough counted out o1 the thiree-year-old championship

icture after their dismal show. 118$ in the Kerruoky Derby. Fight- lng Fox and Bull Lea tonight m- 11111111911 111E qllction marks in Sat-

urday's running f ih 7000 Prenkness at Pimlitko. e s ' 0

Both horses failed to rim to their best performances ir. the

D911?!’ and that's what worried ‘he experts and rallbirds alike as the probable field for the clsss‘c was increased to l0 with the addlticri of Hal Prce Hadley’: Dathe.

Will the Fox. sixth in the Derby in the role of the 7 to 5 favorite, turn in another such race as rar- ried him to victory in the Wojd Memorials? Is Bull 1.9m sec-mi Derby choice and eighth at the finish. still the same sharp horse that hung up two track records at Keeneland?

The Fox. wearing blinkers for the first time. indicated he was on 111s toes wh=n he worked a mile in 1:40 yesterday,

"Maybe bllrkers is just what he needs.’ said Trainor James Fitz- simmons.

Frank Kearns. trainor of Bull Lea. worked Warren Wright's ace seven-etgihths of a mile in 1:29 3-5 this morning

R-Plflrlfless of the fine trial SDIIZS of the Fox and Bull Lea. Dailber 1'11‘!!! William Dupont. Jr's f-x- catcher farm still rememed the favorite as- the result of his fast closing second back of’ Lawrin in the derby.

Will Retire From Pro Hockey

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. May 12- (GPi-Clifl Barton. Port Arthur bred winger of Philadelphia Ram- blers. has announced he will retire from professional hockey.

The star left-winger of the high scoring Jimmy Creighton-Bud Jar- vis-Barton line that led Port Ar- thur to an Allan Cup victory in 1929. has been playing in profes- sional ranks for nine years.

He is in fine physical condition but figures the time has come to look to the future when he must depend upon something besides hockey for a livelihood. "I have a

job now and I'm perfectly

Rood satisfied to stay here and settle down." he said.

Barton. who is now 31. feels

there is norw little chance of his getting into the big time as Lester Patrick, head man of the New. York Rangers’ farm system of which Rornlblers are a part, is after young players.

He would like to go back to sm- ateur hockey and turn out with the Bear Cats next fall. but the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation rule requiring that a profes- sional must be out of hockey for three consecutive years before be- ing reinstated prevents.

He finished well up in the point scoring last season with a total

NEW

OF

Greatness Of Dean Gone Says Martin

(By Alan Randal) (Canadian Pres: stair Writer) NEW YORK. May l2 - Master

Fob before meeting the

Yanks today. announced _Il€ was

"sick and tired" oi scientific pitch-

1mz...."l‘m lust going to rear back

and blow that ball over." the Cleve- land speed-baker said....Then he went our. and whified Kline Yank- eeawnloe DiMaggio went hltless for the first time Ln 10 games...“

l-leres that Thursday announce- ment iight promoter Mike Jacobs promised. . . .ln a letter to President

Roosevelt lviike said 10 per cent of

the 20th Century Sporting ClllbS

netprofit from the Schmeling-

Souls bout would be donated to as-

sist refugees from European coun.

trles....'l'he contribution. he said.

Will not be less than $7.500. . . .wh.ch

is enough t0 make one wonder ii

Uncle Mike wasn't thinking of the

ElIlll-NHZI reeling BKRiIlsL the bout.

_ Pepper Martin of St. Loo Card- inals and iormer teammate of Dizzy iJean says the greatness _of “The Great One" as a. pitcher is gone for Eoodunlluke Apping. Chicago White Sax shortstop who broke a 16s March 27. figures on returning to the lineup June 15....

Willard Dean. amateur athletic 11111011 heavyweight champ, claims his ll-second knockout over Cla/ude Allen last night at Corpus Christi, ‘out. is a FQIXHTIZ-usfl lusty ls nenry Armstrong with his fists these days that his training camp has sent out a call for more spar- maiesr...

Unkel Franz ‘Prlsch. 8t. 1101.115 Cards pilot. feels none too comfort- able with a bunlon on his rig,t foot. . ..New York Yankees miss old Blubber Malone. now with Ba ti- moic. ...liis good-humoredness put spank ili_tlie Yankee clubhouse...

Lou Stillman. the New York gym operator who's seen fighters come 811d 80 1B1‘ the Dust 22 years, doesn't know whether to laugh or cry.... Claims the game is softening up.. ..“You know what one of these so- called fighters did?" shouts Louu .._ he brought his fr} in to watch him train....Hls grl! l !" At, that Eltlglman almost folds up in dis-

Grimm's Cubs Have Plenty Of Ill - luck

BY EARL IIILLIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Mav 12 -(AP)-

Manager Charley Grimm of ch1-

61180 911155 P111<1 trlbwe today t0 New York Giants as e. fine base- ball cluh and then. in the same breath. added soewhat hopefully that “something has to happen to them pretty soon ilf we're ever go- ing to catch them." nothing moire exciting than Winning games with monot- onous regularity has been happen- ing to the National League lead- ing Terrymen, everything has been hmrpenng to the second place Cubs. and all of irl: has been bad.

The pPchlng staff has cracked almost wide open and Bill Lee, oourilted on as a starter. has been retired for a re=t. Dizzy Dean W115 purchased for $196000- re- ceived credlt for three victories gird‘ then was laid off with a sore

Joe Marty. whose slugging has kept the Cubs from falling farrher ofif the pace ‘ban they have. is out with a cold. Frank Demaree. supposedly the team's most con- sistent hitter. has been benched for failing to hit in to anything but double piety". and his cleanup spot in the battmg order taken over by old Tony Lameri. on top of all this. catdher Galbfoy Hartnett has been troubled with’ a 5:11, arm.

Baseball's Big Six- (By The Associated Press)

(First three and ties in each league):

DiMaggio. Yankees l0 40 11 1B .450 Hayes. Athletics 16 44 8 l8 .409 Trosky. Indians 21 89 20 28 .406 Medwlck. Cards 13 52 4 21 .404 Llavagetto. Dodgers 13 46 6 l8 .400 Rosen. rs 21 66 l3 25 .385

III!

‘PI-IE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(A. P. ‘by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW Y , May IZ-Victims of their own butter-fingered short- comings as well as the pitching artistry of youthful Bob P161181". thi- Yankees drogped a close American League base all decision today to Cleveland Indians before 19.872

fans.

Feller emerged with a 3-2 ver- dict over his southpaw rival. Ver- non Gomez. that simultaneously snapped a seven-game winning streak of the world champions and halted the back sliding operations of the Tribe in the finale of east- west warfare for the time being.

The Yankees outhlt the Indians 5-4 in a game that saw all the scoring confined to one inning. the sixth. hou Gehrig landed the

champions‘ only da" ‘Jug punch however. The iron .....n lined his third homer of the scason into

the lower right field stands, with Tommy l-lenrich on base. Otherwise Feller curve-bailed the

home side into submission. He fanned nine. retired the side on

strikes in the second frame, and

IN THIS CORNER

News of the finding of the body yesterday afternoon of Jimmy Mc- Innis, Island lightweight boxing

and saddened

champion. shocked of the City

not only the fight fans but those scattered all over the Island. Jimmy McIrinis. one the finest boxers ever developed in the province. was a sportsman in all his battles and the many friends he made through the boxing game herley and ielsewhere will mourn his ear ass rig. D %¥%%

Rapidly rounding into shape for the opening of the junior baseball league. Canadians went through a snappy workout at the Park diam- ond yesterday evening under the watchful eye of Coach Freddy Mi‘:- Caibe. Losing only three of last year's team that captured the City League title only to be later barred from the succeeding playdowns the tri-colored squad appeared headed for even a better year this season.

With close to twenty players seeking positions on the squad and all showing plenty of hustle the team appears potentially strong in every department. Several shifts

Yankee

finished su bl under the clever handling o mil king Rollie Hems- y.

The Yankee defence came apart in the sixth. Campbdl got a double on a high fly that Hoag dropped near the left-field boxes. Dickey played tag with Hale's attempted sacrifice bunt and all hands were safe. Solters’ line drive handcuff- ed Hoag who dropped the ball as he tried to make a sliding catch. It went for a single and Camprbell scored. Averill puin ed a s gle to centre and Joe D agglo fumb- led the ball. permitting Solters and Averill to take an extra base after Hale tallied. Solters scored the winning run on 'I‘rosky'a infield

out.

In Washington, Buddy ivfyer hammered the Senators back to the top of the league by connect- ing for a homer and two singles and driving four runs in for o, 7-6 victory over Detroit Tigers.

Myers homer came in the fifth with two on. Cecil Travis hit one in the fourth off Roxie Lawson, Detroit starter.

>- m

Cape Breton Racing Season Opens May 24

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. MBY l2 --The Cape Breton harness racinE season will open here May 24. manager Charlie Ballard announ- ced last night after taking acanvas of leading horsemen.

The card will include a match race between two Whitney P1" rivals, the Great Guy and Baden Custer. a. free-for-all with five starting and a slow class race with six starters.

The match will be by way of a return enga ement from the five- heat attract on the two horses put on over the ice of Cadeeulffi Bill’ last winter. when Braden st?!‘ took three of the heats.

The free-for-ali will starters. Dermat, Royal Marjorie M.. Hunter and Joe race will be Teddy BOY wonderbar, Oma. Alllset. Jerrybars and Lucky 1a.. with possibly Frank Hanover from the North Sydney Jabalee stables in addition.

Redmond Wins

have as Hanover.

among last year's players appears at this date to have strengthened weak spots noticeable last season and the management are fully confident that in this present edi- tion they have a. team that prom- ises to go far if successful in cap-

turing Island honors. + +

lilsquires. reigning Island titllsis haven't been letting any gmss grow under their feet. They too have been plenty busy signing up players. filling up gaps caused by players pasing the age limit and whipping the horsehide around in daily practice sessions. Strong in every department. they are an even bet to retain their laurels and it looks like a drive right down the stretch the way the two teams are shaping up at the present time.

d‘ ti‘ 9K 9K

The Provincial Billiards and Snooker championships draw large crowds of spectators to the Sunny- side Billiard Parlors these evenings where artists of the cue are dis- playing all their talents in at- temrpts to stay in the running for the beautiful trophies that ultim- ately will go to the winners.

In the billiards Harry Redmond.

defending champion. made sure of

a berth in the finals last night when he defeated Stan Ryan in a 500-point match t0 win the first section of the tournament. The final score was 500 to 273. Ryan. although beaten rather handily put up a game battle all the way with the breaks always seeming to go against him. while Redmond was at the top of hLs game making ex- ceedingly difficult shots at differ- ent tlmes during the match that drew down applause and incident- ally making the highest run of the tourney to daie when he negotiat- ed 38 as lie neared the 200 mark. The high mark previous to this was 35 made by Bill Nicholson and Ernie McGee.

First Section

Of Tourney

Harry Redmond last night won the first section of the Provincial Billiard Championships when he defeated Stan Ryan 500 to 273 at the Sunnyside Billiard Parlors.

Ai. the top of his flame all the way thro h and with several high runs t.o h credit Redmond was seldom challenged by hLs opponent last night and at the half way mark had built up a big lead. Ryan kept trying hard all the way but just could not get the lvories roll- ing right. Redmonds win last night auto- matically placrvs him in the finals against the winner of the second section.

SNOOKER-

In the second match of the semi- nals of the snooker tournament on Wednesday evening S. Ryan won from A. Peterson two games to one. In the last match played last night E. McGee defeated E. Larter two to one. The draw_for the bye in the finals will take pace tonl ht. These two matches will be t e best three out of five.

even though Max is close to thirty three years oi’ age. 9K 1-. 9K

"Schmeling always keeps in top shape. The same cannot be said of Imus. Fitness is a fetish with Max. He has few weight troubles. Louis. a heavy eater and great sleeper picks up weight easily,real- ly hates work and has to keep fighting to keep his weight under

control. 9K éK 9K 9K "Schmeling has a burning obses-

_ start making an honest living for

work up any

SPORT WOIID.

Feller Silences Batsmen To Give Tribe 3-2 Win Over World Champs

Mann-Galento Bout Tonight In New York

(AI. By Guardian's Special Who) _NEW YORK, May l2-The circus finally has moved out of MBCIISOI] bquare Garden, but its roligghig Spirit promises to linger on in m- morrow night's heavyweight rum. pus between billbous Tony Galenw and Nathan Mann.

When the Dflir completed their traming today-Mann in a local llymnasium and Tony in the book

native Orange. N._ J.

were few folks with any definite QIJIIIIOII on the outcome. Every- body. however. expected to have

fun.

ll will be Tony's first appearance as a Garden main-evenler. though he has been scrapping around and about for a dozen years. Mann is no stranger to the place, having been batted out there by Champion Joe Louis some months back.

NEW YORK, May 12—It looks as though Toliy Galento. who asks only that he have his beer and be permitted to bite in the clinches. was born to trouble. Nothing seems to go right for Tony except his left hand. with which he expects t0 knock out Natie Mann tomorrow night.

Be only’ just managed to get himself reinstated by the State Boxing Commission so he could

his first-born, and now he finds himself the unwitting cause of war between his manager. Joe Jacobs, and the promoter Mike

acobs.

"Somethings always happenin’ to me," the Newark round man mourned after Joe and Mike had their verbal clash yesterday at the Boxing Commission. “I got kicked out of school because I hlt the rinclpal with a house-brick. and t seems like I been hittin’ some- body with a house-brick ever since.

"Chee. Joe's sore at me now be- cause 1 signed a contract for this fight. They shouldn'ta told me they was goin’ to reinstate Joe as a manager if they wasn't gonna do

it, Joe says I made a ‘scratch man’ outa him, whatever that means."

Tony really looked pained flirt down to where his neck would start. if he had a heir. He couldn't enthusiasm about making his first appearance as a main-eventer at tll. Garden.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

BRUSH

LIGHT U? AND

THE COBWEBS!

AWAY

sruns give you a CLEAR 11min

ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, QUEBEC ' I Canadian and Indonondonl l

- ' "“

NEW YORK, May l2--Yankee Stadium has Cleveland Indians Jinxed for fair. The Redskins have won only two of their last 23 starts in the “house that Ruth built". One correspondent wired his paper from the wefsT. “The Dodgers are just one big happy family." Leo Durocher and Bill Posedel, the pitcher. were the lat- est to square off. Old Blimp

Bowling Results At Summerside

The championshl at the Sum- merside Bowii leys closed this week with Clfford Montgomery winning the duck pin champion- s!'p. rolling the second highest single score on the alleys this year.

Mr. Verno Arsenault runner up ran a very close second.

The scores were:-

C. Montgomery 414 376 440-1230 V. Arsenault 398 399 415-1202 W. Doucette 375 362 439-1176 I. Hlrkey 329 414 432-1175 Pres Noonan 381 400 375-1156 B. Smallman 393 339 342-1044 W. Gallant 411 3B1 278-1070 R. Hutchinson 3'79 308 323-1010