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predict that the coat will almost be “was up by the interest created in gm project and that a banner turn- outwiilbeonhauddulylsttosee em horses race over it.

cyril Kenney was in Charlotte- wwn on Wednesday and reports golden 2.12 in great condition for training. "He is strong and fat and 1; the greatest road horse I ever had anything to do with," says Cyril, Golden will receive all his training and will be raced by Mr. Kgnney, who intends to combine in; pleasure of an owner with the nxcltentent of a driver.

We looked up Betty S. 2.07, most recent speed arrival to the Mari- timcs, broilght here by James Alex- gnder, saint John, N. B- She is a bay mare. six years old by Wallace McKinney, and took part in ten ma: last year, winning four and nu $1,917.80 charged up against her. ‘baking her eligible to the 2.18 sisal.

At Troy, Ohio, Auzlllt 16th. she was 1, 1, 2 in 2.07, 2.10, 2.06 3-4. At Iondon, Ohio, August 24th, she was I, 1, l, in 2.06 1-2, 2.07 1-2, 2.10. At Carthage, Ohio, August 11th, she w” 4, 3, 4, in 2.06 3-4, 2.07, 2.08. At Columbus. Ohio, September 1st, she was 2, l, 5, 2, 2, in 2.03 314, 2-09 3-4, 2.10 3-4, 2.11 l-Q. At Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Sept. 29th, Betty was 1, 1, l, in 2.08, 2.09 3-4, 2.07 l-2. At Cos- hocto 011.10, Oct, 5th, she was 1, 1, 1, n 2.10 1-4, 2.0a 1-4, 2.01. At Lancaster, Ohio, Oct 12th, she fin- ished. 3, 5, 9, in 2.08, 2.06 l-2. 2.07- At Icbanon. Ohio, she was 2, 4, 2 in 2.07 l4. 2.07 3-4. 2.06 1-4.

Rather better than a fair pacer,

don't you think? Should negotiate‘

our tracks in 2.10 or better. It must be remembered in comparing the above time with that made by horses eligible to the same class in the Maritimes such as Patrick Dir-

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HOCKEY WRESTLING

iiowii riiié BAcii siiirrcii

at ‘Iopsfleld sails last fall. a ne- Calumet Baton. 2.12, chest- sro by The Senator. dam Lola Grey 2.10 3-4 by Belwin. Her rs. cord was obtained in a Winning race at Windsor, Comm, last year. She pulled a cart in 2.13 over the Metropolitan Speedway,

We had a letter the other day from Prof. S. A. Rockford. He in- forms us that he is moving with his horsa to Port Elgin this week and will do his training there. In his string there arc some good ones in- cludinfi Alestra (z) 2.11 and the green pacing stallion Danbury Hal, credited with an official trial mile of 2.11 1-4 and eligible to any class- This horse looked like a bearcst in New Hampshire but was not raced lprobabiy because only a young

orse.

Another good prospect in “Rocky's" string is Calumet Cen- tral, owned by Mr. J. T. Firlton of Chicago, owner of several, Grand Circuit stars. Mr. Fulton has 1n- structed the Professor to give this homo s careful preparation with the view of hgnging a fast recc:d on him. It is Mr. Fulton's intention to visit the Merltlmies next summer and put in one or more weeks viewing the races.

‘Ihere is mother pacer in "Rocky's" barn that we cannot get much information on, but what has leaked out is to the effect that this five-year-old has the real speed stuff, has beaten 2.10 considerably in different workouts and is elig- ible to any class, From the a‘l.'e you can see that‘ "Rocky" ls back on the map with a vengeance and should cut a wide swath in Mari- time racing this year.

Foals by Bellini Scott 2.09 i-fl are showing up and are greatly admir- ed. Joseph Gallant of Rustico, has a beauty, now two weeks old out of Radiant 2.17 1-4- Another that is awfully well liked is owned by Fred

ent 2.10, I'm Alone 2.10, King Sprr 2.10, etc, that the Ohio trw 11d air make a difference of at least two seconds. Further, ani- mals brought here from the miiddlo Western states always find some difficulty in getting accustomed to the heavier air which prevails on the Atlantic coast, so that we must not be unduly alarmed about Betty,

Henderson, a. returned soldier re- siding al: Margate. This colt is out o‘! A- Harvest Bells mare. Bellini Scott is being well patronized at owner McAz-thurs, Kensingtcn. We understand that he will not be raced until Charlottetown Exhibi- tion. That is a good move as it is

(Continued on Page 9)

Sport Briefs

Gene Sarazen. back from a 20,000’

mile golfing expedition to South America. says, "I will win either} the British or American open this year or --" Sarazen has been competing for twelve years during which he at one time or another has held six amateur golfing titles. He has paid flying visits to twenty counirie8. his reason being stated as “I needed not only a change of scenery but a lot of work. 1 think f am playing better now than ever before."

Speaking of south America golf he says. "r1 South America be- comes a threat to British or Am- erican golf it will be when they have discarded the antiquated equipment with which the game is "W played and when all the people are Permitted to enjoy one of our loading pastimes.“

Des Smith. who is slated to ar- rive here tonight, is twenty-one

players of Great Britain. Padgham scoped 70-10-88-11-270 and 10d Henry Cotton his nearest rival by two points.

A woman Lacrosse team from Britain is touring the United Stat- es and playing a serlw of games. In order to secure sufficient com- petition lt his been necessary to divide the team up and take s. number of American players on each side rather than play the British icam against an all Amer- ican team. Isn't it strange that al- though the game of Lacrosse which was Canada's own game. being or- iginated by the Indians. is dying out in Canada and it has secured a foothold in England and women are taking it up earnestly!

The 165 pound Duralmln mast built for the itainbow, America's entry in the Yacht Cup race, was accepted last Saturday after beins carefully tested as to weigh: and

years cf age and has been playing hockey since fifteen. Last year he‘ was with the Montagnards in the Ottawa. circuit which also comprisw ed the Rldeaus and New Edinburzhs. , He weighs 185 pounds and is a; heavy checker. N0 less an authority than Referee Duggsn states that he l-l B18 Lea-giro stuff and Ottawa lenaton have a call on him.

‘The news that Ottawa Senators h°°li°y team has been sold to in- terests who will omrato their franchise at St. Louis, Mo., did not °°m° 8s a surprise as negotiations have been under way for over a month. There is talk of Tommy Oorman coaching and managing emandlfsowecanlookfo-ra VBry strong contender in the NJ-IL.

Ottawa ever sing; w. cm M01. lect has been the home of a. senior professional team and it seems $1111 too bad that the city cari- "oet continue Sllpflortlng one. In

Wt many of the greatest in u e5’ Noflvod their hockey bap- 15mm in the Ottawa. Arena and went

h to become mighty names in “'10 world of sport,

The King

'8 lfloht Britannia lgmllfillt to the 4-1 °' "lerlwuline and fitting in pre- ‘Plhtlon for the racing season. mlklnniosh mast. s sliver spruce m: ‘aids Ins a 3-4 ions and ris- mmt feet, is believed to be the w,“ Techs yacht mast in the

M South

Plm- Ens. lest Satur- fiy- A- H- Pedshani shooting at 4's for ‘fgllmonel m“ of a ma“ Park i600 01:33:13.- fir‘ \ I . - “"1 imlf tournament from a flel

measuremen. It was found to be 185 pounds more than the 5,500 minimum weight specified by the race, and a quarter inch more than

NEN NlRlllME BBNIING NANK‘

record Wfl-s him! iii) on the Holy Name Club alleys lust night when the Five Aces, rolling in the “Big Four" League of the Club alleys, a- massed a pinfali of 3829 pins.

made in the Charlottetown Alley; of 3789 and came at a most opportune time. as it was the last scheduled Same in the "Big Four" league.

357 and high three with 879, the 15g. ter mark being the highest three

f‘

iiiiiiviiii, IN FINE iiiiiii, lillllNillIiTT

L 1 t t l e Frenchman Along With Munns Are Favorites For Davis Cup Singles Berths.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Wrltfi-j (C. P. By Guardian's Spicial Wire)

TORONTO, May ll-Little Mar- cel Rsinville,_ tanned by southern suns and unchllled by a stiff and bitter breeze that blew acres the courts, sig- nalled today he is ready for more Davis Cup tennis wars — preferably in the singles.

The dropper, crisp - looking Frenchman from Montreal m a d e his first start in Marcel ltainviliethe trials for the bitter breeze that blew across the courts. signalled today he is ready for more Davis Cup tennis wars- preferably in singles.

The dapper, crisp-stroking Frenchman from Montreal made his first start in the trials for the Canadian team by overpowering a foe that last year gave him as much trouble as anyone on this side of the border, young Laird Watt of McGiii University, Rainvliie won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0.

Little to Impress

The selection committee, headed by Gzarnct Meldrum, that will look over the work o1 six players during the next five days and choose two or three of them ‘to help Walter Martin battle the United States in the first North American zone cup series, saw very little impressive action to put beside Rainviiles dashing display,

Gilbert Nunns, co-favotite with Rainvilic to win the other singles berth. had little difficulty winning over Bob Murray of Montreal. in straight sets, but the Toronto star never exerted the pressure Rain- vilie did later in the day. He won by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

LeClero vanquished

To clarify the situation further lankyossie Ryall of Vancouver. the only Westerner in the trials, gained a four-set verdict over George LeClerc. a fighting young blondc from Ottawa who ousted two other Ontario aspirants yesterday to qualify for this stage.

But Ryall had to fight uphill over the first part of the course before he had LeClerc under the power of his puzzling backhand shots. He reeled off the last six games in suc- cession to finish the match. The scores were 4-6, 6-3, 0-3, 6-2.

A new Maritime five-pin bowling

The new mark replaced the one

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“uiSPORT WORL

Swim

Trophy

HOME RUN STANDING

(By The Associated Prtss) . (By Guardian's SJpc. i Wire) Home Runs Yester...:y: F0

Chapman, Yankees, l;

Tigers. 1; Gehringer, Tigers, l;

Reds, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1. The Leaders: Klein, Cubs, 8; Ruth, Yankees, 7; Ott, Giants. 6;

6; I-‘oxx, Athletics, 6. League Totals: National American, 100; total, 212.

' 11a;

Vancouver C i rl S e ts New Mark

WINNIPEG, May lk-Maricn Moffat, Vancouver, set a new Can- adian record for the 100 yards backstroke in the Canadian swim- mlng championships nere tonight. She covered the distance in one minute, 16 4-5 seconds to better

the mark of Marjorie Linton, Tor-

onto Doiphinets, in 1930 when she

set the record of 1.19 1-5.

BURDEN TEAM

Ernie Robin rolled high single of

the diameter of the specification. 5m!!! lOiB-l of the season in this

It will require six flat cars to 1°88”-

transport it from the factory b0 014D TUVIERS

the shipyard where the Rainbow is J. 111181195 214 210 s02,

hem“ bunt J‘. Purcell 171 207 258

F‘. Tierney . 188 182 231 t

Louis Mayer, ma International J-D-Webfiter- 194 145 mill

auto racing champion, won m, 35g R. Duncan 248 1B2

mile stock csr road race on tho "“ -'

Oakland, CaL, speedway last Sun- 1°15 935

day. His time was 3 hours. l3 min- T°l°1~3131

utea, 4 a-a seconds. m started in FIVE ACES

eleventh position from the post and mflvm‘ ‘ - ' ' - - - - - - -- 395 209

finished less than half a lap ahead P; (iflwilgilall: -- 111g:

°' 5”“ Him" °' m‘ M3°1°“ a: RNbQiNHN. “f: I: s51 25s Notwithstanding we hear of riots K “ml” - 241 259

and turmoil in good old Spainl, $11 ‘g5; ‘B; u“

tactic: a:.:.:::i.."-*". ...-....; -

Madrid won the Soccer football championship of Spain defeating Valencia two to one. The tell-m! were locked Ii s. scoreless tie at the end of the first half.

William "Torchy" Peden of Vic- ioi-is, B. C.. and his tea-m mate Jules Audy of Montreal. mm W have the mdiui aian 0n nearly all the other six day blko riders. In their last big tilt they were fairly

winners at Toronto Saturday nil t-

Msrle Cicmensen of Chicago won the $60.00 lse at the 1934 tourna- ment of t s women; intanmifonal bowling congress with the highest singles total ever roiled in the womens congress, 712 pins.

Amateur track athletic! l" 0N- litlng more and m_ integral.

i 6

ll l "t included most o; gm (“gm

(Continued on P880 I)

taken in the formation of a softball 234, team a; Borden and the Borden gm Nationals expect to be out in full, 37g strength. The team i; busy at pres- ggqj ent preparing the ground and 330‘ practicing for the big tilt with the -- V-B Club.

Til MEET NEN GIASGIIN V-8’S

Arrangements are underway for he V-8 softball beam of New Glas-

m5~ gow, N. 5., to meet the Borden Na- __ tionals on May 24th at Borden in 1182 a double header game.

Considerable interest is being

Membership cards have been is- ued and a drive is on for funds. S.

NEW swnvr TROPHIES PRESENTED BY WING-LETS

Illustration shown the beautiful‘ the trophy represents the Dominion silver trophy, presented to Western Body C.A.S.A. On either side are Canada. Swimming Associations for two panels representing the four Annual Competition, by Wm. Wrig- Western Provinces Thus the trophy lay Jr. Company Limited. Women's One Mile. Free Style, Championship. The cont-re column of the five In national swimming organization.

Paul Dean Beats Hubbell In IO-inning Battle To Send Cardinals Into Third Place

. (A. P. By Guardian's Speck] Wire)

. After being halted by a triple

XX. Athletics. l; H1881“, Athleflcs’ 1: second and wcnt on to batter Pal;

Cochrane,

Cronin, Senators, l: Phillips, Sen- ators, l; Leslie, Dodgers, 1; Hafey,

Gehrig, Yankees. 6; Hartnett, Cubs,

is emblematic of Western Canada l swimmers united and supporting the

NEW YORK, May 11-Ray Benge put a halt to Chicago Cubs’ share of the cannonading at Wrigley Field today but the Brooklyn Bat- ters kept right on to pound out a 13-1 victory over the league leaders.

play by Dolph Camllii and Billy Jurges in the first inning, the Dodgers routed Roy Joiner in the

Malone and Dick Ward for a total of 20 hits.

REDS LOSE TO BRAVES 8-5

Cincinnati Reds lost to the hard- hittlfng Boston Braves, 8-5, at Cin- cinnati.

A disastrous eighth inning blast-

the home team's chances. Singles by Lee and Belts, and Ho- gan's triple, drove Bennie Frey to the showerg after allowing l5 hits, and Berger's double off Benton made four runs for that innings total»

PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES 6-4

A home run drive into the right field stands by Gus Suhr put an exciting finish to a hard fought iii-inning game and gave Pitts- burgh Plrates a 6-4 victory over the Philliss at Pittsburgh.

Suhrs game-winning blow came after Fldgcty Phil Collins had walked Arky Vaughan.

HUBBELL LOSES IO-INNING BATTLE

Paul Dean, younger member of the Cardinals‘ pitching brothers, gained a brilliant lo-inning victory over Carl l-Iubbell, New York's ace southpaw at St. Louis, to lead tho Cardinals to a 3-2 victory and io third place in the National League standing.

Each fllnger allowed nine hits; Dean walked tin-cc and fanned five to Hubbclls one pass and seven whiffings but the St. Loulsan was

more expert in scattering the blows. ("The victory, incidentally, gave the

Dean family a clean sweep over the

Giants as brother Dizzy shut them

out Wednesday.

The Cards got their first two runs off Hubbeil in the first in-

umbus 7.

umbus 1.

lLS. GBLFERS TAKE inn AT si. iiiiiiws

Visitors Win Three Out of Four Matches to Take Firm Grip on Series.

Associated Press Writer)

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

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May, li-The young and old United States Walker Cup men forged brilliantly ahead of their British opponent; today in the opening foursome skirmishes, winning three out of four matches and. simplifying the task of keeping the internation- al trophy on American shores for another two years.

All captain Francis Ouimet‘s golfing ambassadors need tomorrow is an even break in the eight singles matches to clinch victory for the egihth straight time since the bi- ennial series were inaugurated in 1922. Even the most sanguine Brit;- ish supporters are willing to con- cede them that much after a day in which. Ouimet and George T.

(By Gale Talbot, Sports

ateur champion, were the victmls of the lone British triumph scored by Eric McRuvie and Jack McLean.

Turning Point

The turning point in the four- somes came this afternoon when Harry Bentley and Eric Fiddisn, the No. 3 British team, lit a fire under Gus Moreland of Dallas Texas, and. Jack Westland of Chic- ago, by winning two out of three holes On the outgoing nine and melting the Americans lead. _

“Let's get startedi," Morcland suggested to his sphinx-like partner and from there on their British op- ponents fell steadily behind until the swarthy Texas insurance sales- man and the Chicago broker had closed the match on the 31st green, winning 8 and 5.

Overwhelming Triumph

The overwhelming 8 and 6 triumph of Johnny Goodman, Unit- ed States open champion, and W. Lawson Little, clouting Californian, over Roger Wethared and Cyril Tol- ley was the heaviest blow to Brit- ish hopes. Neither Toiley nor Wet- hered, who up to today had never been beaten in Walker Cup four- some play, could find a. putting touch. Also the Britons iron play was sadly off form.

The third United States victory was scored by the veteran combin- ation of H. Chandler Egan and Max Marsion, whose combined age

fail a few years short of a century. They took into camp the Hon. Michael Scott, 55-year-old British captain and amaicur champion, and Sam McKinley, who succumbed on the 34th hole, 3 and 2.

Lone U. B. Casualty

The lone casualty in the United States ranks was the No, 2 com- bination of Ouimet and Dunlap, who were vanquished by McRuvie and McLean. the iaticr champion of both Ireland and Scotland, by a 4 and 2 margin.

The Americans could not over- come McRuvie and McLean's two

Dunlap, Jr., the United States am-i

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Tourney Sees

The blasting raqueio cl tho Sinn- merside Badminton players droned out a victory tune in tho High

home and home scrim for the L. gallery.

In losing the opener the Chan, here the first of next wsek- The