g PAGE slx _ CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ilsls column is lelur\ctl nu nswo sf Imus! interest. bur islhsrslung cl s new" nulum rally on lllssnflBﬂ o! I cents n word, slrlw-uy uluablu us IU\IIIIIEO-

C0014: iur PhuwziaDlu 11-593. CONFIJDERAIIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-Bilt

RETURNS T0 DUTY - Cpl- J. T. Lines oi the Royal Canadim lvlountiea Police returned to the pro- Vince recently alter completing a tluee-lnonth course at the Canada. Police College in Ufllalli). lie l5 on duty once lllore at Sourls where he wasstatloiled betore going away. During his absence Collslcbe P. D. Trenouih was stationed :1‘. the Eastern King's town cnong with Collst, D. J. V. bfulidy. Cont. Tre- noulh .s back in Summerslde now.

FIREMEN 011T — City firemen were cm<lleti out for two minor itlcs ye.s;cl"l:.'l_\', ‘Ihe lust was for a. b.aze in a yard on Upper Hillsboro Strett which “as extinguished without dif- ficulty. This occurred at 4.10. The second blace was in an old car body at the reur oi Barbour and WILL.- Donulds azuruge on FlLL-oy Sizxet H110 behind the SlLlVlLlOll Army llll‘ This llltirln was sent .li about seven o'clock, In baitkl cases the fires wart: beloved lo have ‘u _-l stclrud by chlldlcn, firemen said.

FUNERAL HELD —'I'he funeral of the late Alreolnl J. Docheily, New Haven, u held Saturday ai- ..Lli.OOll. A piuttle service was ireld

at his late rrsttlcnce conducted by ltcv. T. W. Goodwill who also con- the service at Clyde River 0V

rlrtcled PresLyleliaii Church. assisted Rev. A. E. ‘FCdd, Pallbearers w= AIJs-rs. S. Golwill, Clarence Fri zell. Dlllicrili Gass, John Gallant, Nell J. MrKinnon, Donald Mc- Faziycn. Interment Clyde River Cemrlery.

FERRY READY TO START- I; is txpccwd that the "Prince Nova’ will! cross from Cariboo to Wood Islands today and com- meilce the regular schedule on Twsday, it was announced last

Girl Guide News

1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Companies

All Guides will meet at Bt. yanks Hall, Rizrmond St. entrance, no later than 6.45 p. m. tonight before attending the A. R- P, pictures at Prince of Wales College.

Guidel-s Cup Competition

This competition is expected to take place Saturday afternoon. May 30th.. the time and place of meet- illg will appear in this column lat- er.

Th=s year the competition will a- gain be a test in general proficien- cy and will take place outdoors. 'lhe following points have been de- clded uponz‘ general appearance. . 15 saluting ) whistle signals) . Z0 tying ties ) Toms on belt)

First . . . . . ..................20 Fire-lighting . 15 Meal l2 courss) Marching

:15

100

A. R. P. Films

Guides have been invited to at- and A‘ J_ Mmdnm c“), Wm, 51x curtain-rater

tend the showing of these films. which will take place tonight from 17-8 p. m. in Prince of Wales Col- 9B9.

Dominion Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Ca- nadian Council Girl Guides Associa- tion will be held at the Royal York H0101. TOIQHEO. May 14th and 15th.

Commissioners, Guiders, mem-

m‘

THE _CHARLOT'F ETOWN GUARDIAN

P.W.C. wins Hoop title

A Prince of Wales Colleze basket- ball [(311111 defeated a. team from St. Dllnstan's University Sl-Illihere Slit- urday night in the opening game of the intercollegiate championship series. Tile college boys were leau- ng 13-10 at the end of the fLrst half but the Saints nalrowed the gap before the end of the gains. The Saints missed several chances t0 score on foul shots in the dyiﬂ; minutes of Play-

Allison Deacon‘ r'n the P. W ‘C. lineup and Eyelet _-I.‘ameroii on i116 S. D. U. team divided honors as point getters. Each scored 12 Whits-

For the college boys Freddie Mc- Tague with eight, Ted Wilson and Bob Wood with four each and Art Shams with three were the other point gettcrs. Walter IePage was tw- othcr member of the team

For the Saints Maurice Smith

and Frank O'Neill. Hubert O‘Hanley and Aeneas llfcEnett with two ac- counted for the other points. Henry O'Shea was the other member of the Saints lineup.

The game. first of a best oi’ three game series was played at the Prince of Wales College auditorium. Earl Goss and George Young were ref- erees.

The second game will be played

at Prince of Wales College Thursday o

night. by Mr. R, E. Mutch, Presi- bgrs u; the Council and local A? afternoon

of Norihuulberland Ferries. Ltd. The b11111 Cllflé‘ off the dry ziolrk szlturdiiy ziud is supposed to undergo inspection by a Gov- ernment I: pector today. Atten- tion is drayvn to the Northumiier- land Ferries advertisement which appears sbeivhcrc in this issue. OLDEST (IRADUATE DIES - Tlle funeral of iii:- late Mrs. J. B. MacDonald will be held from her late residence, l7l Dcrchester St.

dent

W35 B. MBC~

the u-irlou‘ m‘ the Dcnzlld. nt one time a loading iner- chant of Charlottetown. The deceas-

late J.

ed was well known to the older gclirratznn and was the oldest gr uule of Not-re Dame Academy. She

us. Hui." _v President of Notre

sociation are all invited to be pres- ent at these meetings and at the dinner to be held on the 14th at Wlilﬂi He!‘ Royal Highness. Princess Alice will be the guest speaker.

If any member of the Guide As- sociation crm attend these meetings in Tbronto kindly notify Mrs. Reay, Provincial Commissioner as soon as possible.

Big betting at Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May s-(or)

during

S turd ' ' Giurchlll a Eys moms at

Downs. Defence bond

Reception Planned For Gordie Drillon

(Moncton Times)

When Gordon “Leity" Drillon re- turns home to Moncton within the next few weeks from Toronto, Moncton sportsmen will give him s. homewlning deserving of a player who during the past season played the type of hockey whim earned him a berth on the alternate All- Star hockey team of the National Hockey League.

Amidst plans for the Moncion

_,,d_ -A_ near-record $1,983,311 was bet boy's homecoming there arrived re-

ports from Toronto of the treat- ment accorded Driilon by a certain

1;, ,6 A;,,.,,,~,,,._ 5,... m, be Sadly booms in the clubhouse and grimd- element of the Toronto hockey mob

fri 2 n ds.

MAN'S GRFATEST FRIEND —

le on in charity and ly lo... and one deeply im- e inasmuch as the teacher

dou. was c l cnstrated in the

"tl by her family and a host of ﬁgxlfpgwgda £5215?‘ $200 WQPIh 0f after he

Baseball Standing

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ircentljw. A enable eye-witness Wm‘ I'D“ Y“ ~ the toucililig incident which Cleéffﬁmi g 778 occurred leceutly. He was in the New York u 7 '6” habit of icctling a little dog with 305mm n ,1 ' whcm he. hlfdmllide friends. and the W-Mhmgkm 9 12 canine was a constant visitor. On st Lows 9 n ' ll e day l xrcd to the do; show- Pﬁuadelmi. --7»-..-I4 "403 (<1 up as llslllll and “oegged" for Chicago ‘ ,5 sometliiilg to eat. When his friend ' gave him the customary peace of- mulg. the dog immediately trotted NATIONAL LEAGUE at‘ as the street and laid it at, the feet cf another dog. apparently a z ‘e32 friend The little dog then ran back 5;‘ Lows 1o a I556 nnri " quested" more food, which New York 1o 9 526 he rece cc. He again deposited it 355w“ n m '52‘ at his friend's feet and stood by Chicago . 9 n ‘ wairhing him eat it. The man who Cincgmmﬂ 7 n "389 wafdTr-l this drama of the dog Phuadglphh 5 15 ‘250 World was quite impressed with ﬁn ‘ behavior of his small canine friend. mq-ERNKTIONAL LEAGUE ' ““ ‘p ' “T stills“ it l "r ore _ West End Tigers M.,,..,,, ,, ,, lg - sYTBml-‘l! B 8 .529 Tie Leafs 14-14 i-rsﬁt-tcity if’! t» .526 . oc es _ West End Tigers tled the Chsr- Buffalo” .7 3B9 icttciolvn Maple Leafs _l4-l_4 in a Toronto 6 u I353 softball game at the VlClOIiu Park yesterday. "rigors: Earl Clarkin, Vvcrkdall A _ Pineau, Roy Chaisson. Wal S ep- ard. Allison Tull. Teeny McAdam, action Sale Georgie MacDonalél, Jackvile gezdya g Maple Leafs: out! M 0 ‘r1 - I t Billie Henims .,v, Jackie Brown. Brosfﬁ seﬁ'ggfcllfgbug7ALxlvtlilzll'lnlglz Bu“? Dovle- hauls Mccloskey‘ A.“ their premises Gaytown on Fri- Zakcm. Ben MacDonad HB-ITY day, May 8th n L30 pm ‘he sham‘ foilowinp- ' I I

Horses For Sale

MAY 4th o

Due i0 arrive Car guaranteed 0 l1 i8 Tl bred ftlrm horses.

A ly: pp l\l. W. WOOD,

Southport.

1 work horse, ago i2 years; 1 work horse, age 13 yen-s; 1 work horse, age 5 years; 1 lnlsra, “n. erlil purpose, age 8 years; 1 cow age 5 years (Jersey) to ("men June 1s heifer, (Shorthurn) to freshen May 15th: 2 bulls, 1 year old; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 20 pigs, from 50 to 100 lbs.; number of hens; 1 cart; 1 sei- disc barrows; 1 sloven; 1 express wagon; l driving wagon; 1 4 cylinder engine, complete with ice saw. And many other articles.

Terms cash. l. I. BIGGAI, Anstlonsc. 5-4-31.

ADUC TI ON SAL

AT AIARSIIFIELD ON MONDAY. MAY 11, AT 1 RM.

l am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late John T.

Ferguson to sell by Public Aillbilfm I39 acres on the St. Peter's Road. clear and in good sink 0f

soft wood. This property is

on the premises, farm consist‘ of

six miles from Charlottetown, 80 sores cultivation, balance covered with hard and t situated in one of the best farming districls V515‘ The tribute, were we" phragsg

had been benched by Coach Hap Day of the Leafs, and in tile face of these reports, the movers of the homecoming cele- bration heightened their efforts to make the occasion one which will rank with the tumultous welcome Drillon received when he returned to Moncton after his first year in the N.H.L.

Plans were still in the tentative stage but the attitude of the committee, endorsed unanimously by all lccal sportsman, is that “Lefty” will be given the acclaim in Moncton vuzich he so often de- served in Toronto but so seldom re- ceiwd.

Moncton hockey fans and sup- porters of Gordie Drillon can be justly proud of his exploits in the National Hockey league. True there have been times when his playing Wns not equal to that expected of a player who was consistently among the loops leading scorers, but he paid off in goals which, after all, are more of an asset to a. team than a spectacular performance minus its goal-scoring climax.

Fine Tribute

"Lefty" Drillon will always be “Lefty" Drillon the National Hoc- key League star, sportsman. and

cod fellow. Recalling the famous lglomecoming ol Lefty some years ago after winning the National League scoring Chfilfipbililiip, the "Lady Bing trophy for being the most gentlemanly player, and other league honors, a member of the committee who made the arrange- ments for the homecoming recep- tion said lnst night:

"As I recall that. wet afternoon we motored to Salisbury to meet the young star Just returning from League honors and to escort him

Moncton where he was received by thousands of citizens 0i’ all Walks of life in a drizzling rain. I giild to him after ire somewhat delayed

lions," and stuck out a paw I have some use for, fill- too unconcernedly as it immedlaielv developed for he promptly clamped my tender feeler in both of those rock breakers of his and saving "Thanks for every- thing“ he bore down until I thought my right aim was caught in a. wringer. "Don't mention it," I managed to moan this side of s. scream. I mean that fellow was deeplv moved. So was I-Bllnoll; i0 s first aid station.

Lefty really looked magnificient. He was faultlessly attired, the pic- ture of health. Later in the evening the reception was held in the High School where disnataries, sports- men, young and old people gathered to pay homage to a great hockey star. sportsman and gentleman. He really seemed to be moved. and had a wonderful time. “Isn't this swell of all these folks?" he said to m!

wo or three time at various inter-

ln the province, 8 roamed house with sewerage, bath, etc, electric lights and |mpres§;ve_ may wemntg hopp.

available, telephone connections, large barn

and garage and other out-

buildings, nesr i0 church, school, slots and railroad station.

Stnckl’ 3 milk cows. l ne I years old to freshen in June; (bod); 4 yearlings; 2 calves; 2

Crop: 2,50 bushels mixed grain; cobbler pollivﬂ-

Implements: pole; 1 driving wsgon hlrrow; 1 spike has-row; sills; I sculfler; l hlller; 1nd blocks; 1 wood sleight 35g 11.9.; thresher and cleaner:

oresm selﬁfil"

4 so»:- sadnn (swdilml-

n m 1 snurvﬂw Household e cc l ma‘ dn‘"m 2 l slinky-room suite. 1 glsss cupboard, l

wardrobe, 2 bur-nun. g springs, l extension table-

(sj-mplep); platform “m; 1 lawn mower; milk cons: III"

wly ‘l-sshened; 1 cow to freshen; 1 heifer; 2 heifers 2 years old; l steer 2 yosrs old general purpose horses; 40 hens

quantity hly and straw, M-hnshols

separator; 1 scales; tum tun-less; single hsr- tlty sowed fire wood; i 1921 Chev.

Monarch range, 1 hue burner, l wooden beds, l white iron bed,

lessly exaggerated as sometimes happens at lPese affairs either and the gifts to Lefty were useful. and Lefty's speech at the finish was a masterpiece, u 1’ recall it. It war typical to the point snd exactly in character.

“I want to thank you." he Slid-

1 l"'nal:lh"g:"g:génl ‘ab?’ ‘ggsgnﬂlthnilzll’: "on behalf of myself and my family 1 gang plow; 1 single plow; cart whack Ind we-n alwavs 1 turnln dﬂb 1 "mm "l! Mk: vnrrler- rwe isn't. much else that r can say ex- 1 box sleigh; l gasoline engine (Monsrchl. rent that it's late and I think l grain crusher; grain

This has been a great night and remember it. There

it's time that. everybody went Home. 1 thank you." But everybody didn't go home, hi "flféds of friends and admirers milled about for auto- graphs, vl-liicw "IAft.y“ obliged uli- til the early hours of the morning. ﬁillﬂﬂflphlfi" scraps of paper. lin- ings of h~~'"~en's hats. bsss drums

"m"; desk and bookcase (combined), l Chesterfield, psrlor table. set- homeccming “mm for our "May'-

soo tables, carpets.

Other articles too nnmsron to mention.

Terms of sols: Cull-

w. ll. IIATON, Auctioneer 1.4.1:

ollcluth, mats. lamps. ﬂwh- ll"- 1 l" "M. "I! and whenhe "rt-ms back this time

the same l" ~ “warming feeling will go out. t» a great sportsman, friend m“ "etitleman.

Hand's rellovss Quins

Yanks lVkip lWhite Sox Twice; Boston Red Sox QPQW" 3'50 Snap Indians ’ Win Streak

NEW YORK. May of a doubleheader

game 6-4 and the secon 3-1

move within half a ganle of sec- ond-place Detroit and pusil the sax deeper into the American League cellar.

Singles b Frank Crosetti and Tommy H. rich, an infield out and an error by Myril Hoag gen- erated a Yankee run in the first inning of the second Battle. Two crossed in the fourth on a triple by Bill Dickey. a wild pitch, a hit batsman and an error by Mike Trerh.

A four-run cutbllrst clknaxcd by Charley Keller‘ with one on in the t the

for

Tigers And A's Split.

In Philadelphia. after winning

the first game 8-’! Detroit. Tigers made onlv two hits off Pflil ltfllrzil- lldorl and lest ire ssrcnd half of p, dcublehezldci‘ to the Atlrclics 1-0. Al Benton and Hal Neuhcus- er vielded only three hits in los- Lng the nightcap. Rudy Ycrk made two home runs n successive tmles at- bat. his third and fourth circuit blows in two slrﬂight games. to help the Tigers win ihe opener.

:1" .. the Yanks.

‘Indians’ Errors Costly At Boston, the Red Sex, a‘ded by sortie jittery wcrk afield by the op- position, snapped Cleveland's 13-

3—(AP)— New York Yankees took both ends from Chicago white Sox today, winning the first

i0

game winning streak. defeating the

league leading Indians 8-4 for Charley Wagner's third straight victory.

Boston piled up six runs in the iiflil. With one away Johnny Pes- ky singled, Ted Williams beat out l1 hit to Lou Boudrcau in deep short and Jciinny Foxx was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases.

Jfm Tabor bounced to Ken Keit- ner, but Ray Mack‘ dropped the third basemans gccd throw to mess up a polentiai double play. Pesky and Willicms both scored on the bcot. and Fcxx came heme on a Pete Fcx single.

Stave Grcmck replaced Smith on llie mzund at this juncture and Bobby Doerr greeted him with a mple, scoring Tabor and Fox. Doerr scored the sixth tally’ of the inning on Johnny Peaoockls infield ou .

Senators And Browns Split

_ In Washington. southpaw Al Hol- lll1g.<\\'¢,1'll"i hurled effectively in the plIIPllPS i0 give St. Louis a 5-1 vlctoly over Washington ln the nigllicap of a doubleheader after HIQQBBYOWILS had dropped the open- er -.

On Saturday Cleveland Indians won 12-3 over Washington sen- atora Detroit Tigers defeated New York Yankees, 3-1 while Bcston Red sox turned back St. Louis Brolvns 11-10. Plfliladelp-his Ath- letics scored s 7-6 victory over Chlczifzo White Sox in the other American League fixture,

Mrs. Whitnleyk Shut Out Wins Kentucky Derby

By Sid Feder Associated Press Sport Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 3—(APJ —A dream came true along Church- ill Downs’ stretzh Saturday when a chocolate son of a great. chocolate daddy wcn the richest Kentucky Derby of them all.

Eleven years alter a last-minute breakdown robbed his daddy, Equi also, of his chance at the neck ace of roses, tlils new cilcco- late soldier—Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shut Out-ran his heart out in a mighty strelch struggle to win for hi5 famous father.

All the long way down the stretch he went all out. and finally hit the wire 2 1-4 lengths in front of Alsatb, little Juvenile champion of last year.

It was a dcuble-barrelleci tri- timph for the "b11111" of Mrs. Whit- ney's Greerltree Stable, “hose name was lvishcd on him because of the feet. his owner is a Brooklyn Dodger fan. Flor even as the field oi’ lb-Jargest since War Admiral whipped 19 others in l937-parad- ed to tlhe post the Greentree Stable bosses still regarded Ekkyh son as only its second best bet, not the t

— equal of his mate, Devil Diver.

But Saturday Shut Out evened things up. And, ironically, once more, Eddie Arcaro guessed wrong. As contract rider for Mrs. Whit- ncy-‘s stable, the swarthy little Kcnturkian, generally regarded as the best jockey in the business, had his pick of Devil Diver 0r Shout Out. All last year, able to make the same selection, he chose Shut Out, because he thought the chocolate galloper was the best of the two. But in most cases, the Diver stole the honors. Through- out this last {ire-Derby week, he hesitated between thLtwow

Finally he chose the so; of St. German's, sire of two Derby win- ners in twenty Grand and Bold Venture. So Wayne Wright, from Rcxbul-g. Idaho. was called in tn handle Ekkvﬁ: baby.

He brought the colt out of crush at the gale on top, hlni back to foutrzh lace at the half-mile, then waite in the third slot until the field was well around the stretch turn before giving Film the word. And hcme he came, n5 a bewildered Ai-caro dlsoonso- lately admitted he couldn't gigum out Just what hamened,

Royals split lVith Giants

MONTREAL. May 3-401”- Montreal Royals today won the second game in an International 14988116 doubleheader here against Jersey City Giants by a. 5-3 score after bowing in the first game, 4-1.

A home run by Lester with one man on bass. put Royals in itie lead in the fifth inning of the second game while Lester Mc- Crabb, a former Philadelphia Alli- letics pitcher bought by Royals, brought in the fifth run with a three-base hit ln the sixth.

In the first contest. Ray Coombs allowed five hits by Royals. while Jack Kraus who strlrtcd for Mont- real. was taken for a iiiree run

"e 3 75"‘ arrival. "Hello, Lefty. Congratula- inning by Giants in the slxt-h to

break a. l-l deadlrck. Three of Jersey's four rurs c-ff Kraus were unearned

Bears Win Twice

1n Rochester, ‘lock both ends of

g doubleheader frcana ochesier RB Wings, 11-7 G11 -

The‘ Beaks. trailing 8-3. rallied in the eighth to win the first game knocking Clem Dreisewerd out of the box as they scored five runs. Ill llie hlRhlca-n ihry batted Max Surkont from the hill in the fourth as ihev shoved four runs across" the plate.

Chief! Split With Lesfs

At Syfﬂcllsé. long Jchn Gee, making his first start of the season against the team which sold him three- years ago for $701900, pitch- ed five-hit bail to give Toronto s 7-2 vlctcry 1n the second game of a doubleheader. Syracuse won the opening same 7-1.

Blsons Beat Oriole; Twlcg

{Tncoverinll a hcmei-un punch, Buffalo Bisons showed a sharpdm-

Newark Bears

B11 L8G ,.

IIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

MY IDO B'L\EVE HE'S SERIOUS GOOD GRADES"

l. AND i HE'S Sit-J 675$‘ gala‘,

GEE! W's SAMMY--

‘BOUT

Basketball title From Oilers

By Alan Duckeit Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL, May Victoria Dominoes left for tonight with the Montreal Trophy.

l;

Dominoes win Dodgers Run Into Sm;

At St.

Louis Losing Doubleheader 14-10 & 4-2

sr. LOUIS. May 3-H?)- “Dem Bums" from Brooklyn bim- sd lnto the st. Louis Gas Home 3—(OP)~ Gangs Balliwack today and in W0

hm" typical "other side of the railroad track" games limpcd out on the

emb-‘emam °‘ the Dfminm“ “ml” short end of 14-10 and 4-2 scores.

basketball title, after capturing the championship here last night with a, 40-33 win over Montreal in the fourllh game of the Domin- ion senior best-of-flve final. They won the series three games to one.

It didn't take the Western cham- pions long before they took a com- manding lead in the opening balf and from there on they coasted to

an eas victory. At lge

First ga Chicago Second game:

Chicago l; New York 3

First game ;

St. Louis 8; Washington 9

Second game:

st. Louis s: Washington 1 Cleveland 4; Boston 8

First g

Second game Detroit 0;

First game:

ersey city 4; Montreal I

J Second game -

Jersey Cliy 2i Montreal s

First game:

Newark 11; Rochester ‘l

Second game:

end of the game, T. Doug Robertson, a past president of the Canadian Amateur Basketball As- sociaticll, presented the Montreal Cup to Captain Chuck Chapman of the smart West Coast quintet.

Baseball Results

(Associated Press) SUNDAIPS RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE

me: 4; New York 6

ame: Detroit 8; Philadelphia ‘I Philadelphia 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

the second same b01318 Called '1" the end of s i-z lhninss Kiev-Me o1 darkness, The first game lasted three hours and slX minutes. A

Just an inkling of what 23,811 fans witnessed in this first clash of the 1942 season between the Dodgers and the Cardinals:-

Five men, including both ntari- agers, tossed frcm the field during the two games; 14 extra bBM blows. including three home runs and s triple; a Parade of 10 pitchers in both games, and a hlttng attack by Cardinal catcher Ken ODea that accounted fcr sevcn rum.

Manager Leo Durccher and fat Freddy Fitzsimmons were banished from the first game for continuing an argument with the umpires from the bench, and Mazlager Billy Southworth was thumbed _off the field for protesting the calling of a ball. Dolph Caniilli and Whit- 10w Wyatt were sent to the show- ers clxlizg-lngnthhe secondmgame for GPKU W M! “mil? -

It was 0'Dea.'s big but that de- cided the first contest. He hom- ered off Wyatt in the first inning with the bases loaded. With lzie count knotted at IO-all in ‘he sev- enth and the bases leaded on an error and two walks. he sent i" three runs by slamming out l double.

In the second encounter the RM!- birds gained all thezr runs in y big fourth inning. Kirby Hlgbes

First game:

Baltimore 4; Buffalo ‘f

Second game:

Baltimore '7; Billlﬂlo I

NATIONAL LEAGUE

I'll-st game:

Brooklynll); St. Loni-l ll Second game:

Brooklyn 2; St. lblll!

Ollers

Newark 8-, Rochester I _ 4 1%,,“ game: 7 Nrfgtifgigng. Cincinnati l s§§,',’,',',l"g§,',,,§l'“m Boston 2; Pittsburgh d

T°'°"‘° l‘ S!'f‘°‘“° 1'1- Sec?“ Igriittaburlh a

pruvemeq-lf», in fonm as they walic ed Baltimore twice 7-4 and B-‘l n

Buffalo.

Buffalo connected for five circuit bic-ws during the two games. On saturday Newark Bears wal-

First game;

Philadelphia 1; Chicago D

Second game:

Phllldelphla. 8; Chicago 1 SATURDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

lcped Buffalo Biscifis 13-0 while

Baltimore Oriole: turned back

Rochester Red Wirlgs 9-7. WWW?" 5; Plliiblll‘ h l0 Montreal Royals won 2-1 over Philadelphia 3: Cinc nnatl 4

Syracuse Chiefs, while Jersey City Giants and Toronto Maple Mats divided a doublelieader._ took the first game 2-0 ufiile Leafs took the second game 8-2

Boston 1: St. Lnuls 0 New York 1; Chicago 0

AMABRICAN mucus Detroit 3; New York 1

Giants

"My verdict has

always been for

wildness placed three men on pa“ on walks and they were bl-ouqhl, ,1; the way homo on Jimmy Emmi’; mighty trlDlQ.

Giants Edie Beds

In Cincinnati. New York Giants took their first, game of the seam, with Cincinnati Reds 5-4. The Giants drove Bucky Walters from the mound to make all the‘..- rims in the first t-wo innings and men held off a ninth-inning Recife; threat.

Braves Split With Bucs

At Pittsburgh, the Pirates ml s. whirling streak to three straight by cuffing Boston Braves 6-2 in the opener of a. doubleheader but the roof fell in on them in the second game as the Braves romp- ed to a. 12-3 victory.

Cub! And Phlls Spill Honors

At Gilcezo. the cubs and Phil! divided honors in a doubleheader, Chicago wining the first game 9-1 and losing the second 8-1.

The Cubs blasted four Philtdel.

his pitchers for s total of l4 hits ll: the first game. Robe Melton won his second game of the season 1n the nlghtoetp when he limited m; Chicagoans to five hits

On Saturday. Pittsburgh Pirates tagged the Dodgers 10-5. Boston BPRVBs defeated St. Louis Cardin. als i-0 in a game that was called utter the sixth inning. Cincinnati Buds beat Philadelphia Phillie; 4-3 while New York Giants won l-O over Chicago Cubs.

Cleveland l2; Washington 3*

Si. Louis 10: Boston l1

Chicago 6; Philsdclphis ‘l

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 13; Buffalo 0 First game:

Jersey City 2: Toronto Q Second game: Jersey City 2: Toronto U Bsitimo 9; Rochester ‘l. Syracuse l; Montreal 2

Remember When,

(By The Canadian Pres! l

New York sa-w its first Sunday baseball game 23 years ago today, and the game was spoiled for 35¢- OIX) fans when Philadelphia Phililes came up with o 4-3 victory over their National League rivals, the Giants. A law passed only a iew digs earlier made the game pos- s e.

THERE

CUI (OAISI IOI IIII I Cl" IINI IOI lOlllNO YOU! OWN

LD

The Tobacco of Quality"

lS NO OTHER TOBACCO JUST

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LIKE

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THOUGHT YOU BETTER "

TILLIE THE TUILER-

FACIAL MAKE-OVER!

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AVE 1D

or Mv FACE so

I WON'T LOO" LAKE sit-l-

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