BOWLING V HOCKEY _ WRESTMNG .

Reds Win" Hard Fought Game" F1‘O1l'_'i‘1 Giants 1-0; Tribe -(halts 1 Senators

.-I‘- 7- By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

‘_ imw 1-Jrtti. Ml-ll 4-—Usrl nub- hieii plwneo. ioui--nit ban a; U“)- ,.,;ilinal.i today out line INBW tom 3'13"“ Ulolllied iiieir i0i1i‘l.l'i game --in rive western starts as the 3;“). '\:liill3'(«.i rtens put over one only run .701 me time in the ninth for a 1-0

"Nib 0111)’ extra base blow on the ‘Giants’ southpaw ace was lsiki -.t.ll.Y1el's tl'ip.e to open me mum, Q3110 ll RD‘.-lied riuuoeiis nowmaii. .i'ie.l1i£D0l.B(l oi the next batter and PUIDO-‘my passed nape Herman and .-A arnie Lombardi to load the bases. 41 with the Giants‘ outlleid pulled 111. Hominy Byrd sent a ily to it and W5 New Curler slid into the plate I under Gus Mancuso with the deciq. ling run. _ 1}? ‘the whining streak or at, Louls :2 Cardinals was snapped at an; 35 ,,boston Bees. with a four-rim sev. genih 11111158. “filled the series with , a. 7-6 victory at St. Louis. 1-£l‘9‘J Pal-melee. hero of the C‘“'d5 l-7'lN\m8 win over the Olin‘! 13-5% Week. was a victim of that Hilly which started alter two were out. Joe Coscara.rt's double “Kll“5'- 1-310 Tllht field wall drove in three or the runs.

‘T?-S’?-‘T3‘<‘. ‘-' -»

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. May 4.—Pete Apple. « 1 ‘ton’: winning streak of three games £2. was broken at Washington today as § Cleveland Indians got to the former Montreal star for six runs in the last four innings and a 0-3 win over uhington. ‘ A one-time Cleveland burler, Ap- '4 Dleton held the tribe scoreless for I five innings until the visitors began to his his offerings. , 0195301“ Blllkle and Averill's .- double scored Cleveland's first run 3' in the sixth and the tribe got two -7 more in the seventh when Sullivan's ' hit in centre went for a home run, $1.35 Powell fall while running for it, rand drove in Hughes. who had sing. lied. vosmik doubled and scored on iBrown’s single in the eight and lcloevluia got antther pair in the ninth. ‘. Manager Steve O'Neill was ejec- ted from the genie in the eighth for Jrotesting a. decision at first base by Umpire Orineby.

Banker Tennis eam Coach ‘I

C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) TORONTO. May 4—Clilford ipii-oule, a. Sydney banker when he sn't leading Australia‘: Davis Cup com to foreign tennis courts. hopes he tennis depression has lifted for iiatralia hi the same way the usiniss depression disappeared. “We have had 9. good wool and good wheat year." said sproule is banker today. "We think our iuntry has recovered better from its economic deflation that was orld-wide than any other coun- The tennis depression is still on. ustralia hasn't won the Davis up since 1920. "We've got a 50-50 chance of L ating the United states this

id Sproule, the 3 5 TA NDING

non-playing conch. Th. three members of the team. liom» Runs Yesterday: Sullivan, Indians 1; Davis. Cardinals 1.

Jack Crawford, Adrian Quiet. and The Loaders: Foxx. Red Sol! 8: other Toronto stars. Gilbert Nunns

Vivian McGrath. will play exhib-

ition singles and doubles hem to- l'll‘0Sk.\'. Indians 5; Ott Giants 4: and Ross Wilson. will take Dirt 111 .' K'*ln- Cub: 4. ‘the exhibitions.

niorrow. Walter Martin. no. 1 ranked Canadian player and two Mane Totals: National 71:

I _.___—————- Eliinerlran 76; tntnl’l4'i. For Chilbinllil npuiy island'-

Calling All Fight Fans MAIN BOUT

GEORGE LESLIE. souris pm White Hope Int-rant

Vs.

BENNIE BINNS, Charlottetown M_lH|lIll0 Middleweight champion

10 Rounds -for Island Heavyweight Title

' SEMI-FINAL HICKEY NICKERSON vs. JACK JOHNSON

io Rounds, island Welterweight Title

Also Youiig.siiiuli'uul -Louis McCloekey in light - Heavyweight bout. wrrn 'PRliLIMINAR1ES—

'4o’noUiv'ns IN ALL’

1'U£sDA¥'. Mar 5th.

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in 0’Ciec|i .

News. In And Around The Squared Circle l

l I (By Eddie Brien. Associated Press‘ Sports Writer) - (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May 4—The mys- terious Mr. Harry Ezikiari—All Babs to you—recognized here and there as the heavyweight wrestling

morrow night to make it more or

less unanimous.

The “Terrible Turk." who camel lrom Armenia via the Unltecl state;

HWY. to bounce the title from the l head of the doughty Dick ehilcatl in Detroit 10 days ago. meets the; German in a return bout in Mad-

' ison Square Garden.

The New York State Commission says the winner will be the champ in its book. It declined‘- to recognize All when he hurledl Shikat from the ring in Detroit. L Shikat is a. top heavy favorite toi 1109 All. regain his title and be‘ matched with the winner of to-l night's finish affair between the! veteran Strangler Lewis and Hans‘; Stelnke, also scheduled in New: York. . I O O ‘ Jimmy McLamln is in such tip-i top shape for his 10 rounde: with‘ Tony Carizoneri in the Garden F‘rl- day night that his handler reiused‘ to let him box today and w_nf1ne:l the Vancouver Celt to limbering up exercises. “He's ready to go into the ring now," said manager Pop Foster. “Can't take is chance of having him go stale." Ganzoneri, meanwhile, whaled 8-Wfly at four sparring partners on his farm in upstate New York. H-3 18 in good trim. generally, but is working hard to improve his timing. McLarnin expects to weigh in at 144. which will give him a nine pound weight advantage over the lightweight king. The odds now favor McLamln at 8 to 5. Calizoneri and his manager. Sammy Goldman. can see nothing but A knockout win for the Italian. 0 O C

Max Schmeling and Joe Louis. who clash in the summer season's first heavyweight brawl in the Yankee Stadium. June 18, took 3111185 easy at Lake Napanoch, and Lafayetteville, N. Y., getting ready ‘for the hard work to come Lam», Schrneling‘.s ca.lnp will be form. ally opened Friday. Louis goes to Lakewood, N. J., May 15 to begu; boxing.

Pay Up Is Favorite F0 r Epsom Classic

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special wire) LONDON. May 4—(C. P. Cable) —l..ord Astor‘: Pay Up was betting fzvorlte for the Derby. classic race to be run at Epscm May 2'1. in to- day's call-over of odds.

Pay Up. winner of the two thous- and guinea; last week. was quoted at 100 to 16. other odds: Rhodes Scholar 9 to 1; Bala Hissar 100 to 9. Noble King 13 to 1: Mahmood 15 to 1; Thankerton is to 1; Meg- net and Ablcr 25 to 1; Raeburn 18 to 1; His Grace 33 to 1; Ta] Akbar 50 to 1. ,

Old Country Cricket Results-

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian’: Special Wire) LONDON. May 4.—-Closing scores today in English first-class cricket matches started Saturday follow: Surrey 351 and 72 for two wickets: Lelcesiershire 273 (Dempster 70. Armstrong 65, Watts five wickets for 4'! runs); at Leicester.

Kent 187 and 473 for seven, de- clared (Ashdown 187, Woolley 58. valentine 51, Wright 63 not out) Glamorgan 135 and 48 for two wickets; at Cardiff.

All India 229 and 130 for nine: Worcestershire 248 (Howarth 59. Human 54; Nissar four for 80, Amar Nath four for 42; at Worcester.

M. C. C. i70 and 182 for eight (Hendren '14 not out); Yorkshire 269 (Mitchell 57, Hutton 55); at

Lords. ' .

Oxford University 348 and 231 (Kempton 106. Barnett four for 31. Goddard four for 83); Gloucester- shire 215 (Gram) 60. west four for 27) and 24 for no wickets: at Ox- ford.

champion, will get his chance to-‘ _

Athletic ‘ K

.rHl-: CHARLUITETCWN GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

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Binns And Set For 10 - Tonight For

can Bennie Binris. Maritime mid- dleweight champion take the mea- sure of George Leslie 205 pound Sourls battler tonight at the For. um?

The above is a question that has been discussed ions and often dur- ins the past six weeks and one that will be answered tonight at the Forum when the two fighters in the pink of condition. clash for the heavyweight boxing championship of the Island.

Not for years has a local fight stirred up such a controversy am- ong boxing enthusiasts. In barber shops. on street corners and in res- taurants the fight has been dis- cussed from every angle. But still no favorite has been installed. Fans can't just seem to dedclde which way the fight will go. Leslie and Binrts have both showed great stuff in training sessions. Both are fast. both hit, hard and are primed to go the full ten‘ rounds. if nec- essary. at top speed.

so there is the layout. Froln here it looks like a cl0*o. even bat- tle very likely to go the full dis- tanoe. But again the unwrtainty

one boy or the other get all open- ing and end the scrap in quick or- der. But we hardly tliink so. Binns. possessing loads of courage is quietly determined to take his 0l!tJ0ller!t's measure as he comes down for the tight in the best shape of his career. He won't pre- dict a knockout but feels that his superior speed will enable him to gain the decision.

Leslie with his trainer and m’il‘i- ager. “Big Jim" Pendci-gust ar- rived iii the City yesterday. Trained to razor edge. hard as nails zit 205 pounds the Island entry in Jack Damp:-ey‘s “White Hop=-‘ tourna- ment in Toronto is (‘.Zl,‘.'i"l‘ for the gong. He. like his opponent \\'on't. predict a knockout. bu‘. he is de- termined to win and says he will be in there throwing punches from the start.

A record crowd is in ill!‘ oiling. Rainy weather has not dampened the fans‘ enthusiasm to any great extent and already a big sale of tickets is reported. P:-Jcrcd< of the scrap put on by the Labor Union all go to a. charitable pllrliose.

In addition to the main bout ri list of preliminaries 15 being staged that promises action every minute.

Everything is in roadiiicss at tile Forum. The ringside seats have nil been placed; a 18-foot ring has been erected and overhead. assur- ing the spectators ample light are three 500 candlepower lights that will illuminate the battle pit brightly as the remainder of the lights go out in the Forum and the

that has surrounded it might see.

Leslie , All round Scrap

Heavy Title

Down The Alleys

now NAME HALL BOWLING Big Four League

Second game '0! flllals:—

Old TlmEI5Z—-

R. Duncan 255 185 152-588 E. McMillan 253 261 178-—-692 P. McQuaid 192 M6 172—590 J. Hughes 135 134 217-486 F’. 'l"iei'ney 278 143 234-655 Total 3011 Prince Grocery:—

R. Bradley 286 211 203-700 F‘. Johnston 2239 120 282-641 J. Cameron 258 I.‘Z i9l—62l J. Clow 150 N35 238-573 C. Prauglit H3 261) 244—746 Total 3231

High single R. Bradley 286. High tliree C. Prauglil. 746. Next game We-(ilicsday night at 8.30.

Commercial League

Prince Grocery :—

‘ congratulations on his coming mar-

I

l l l

E. Steiltiiord 211 240 204-4555 B. Mccanliell 201 16‘. 136-504 B. Fletcher 2021 248 191--642 R. Cameron 167 251 152-570 A. Shcrrell 144 221 238--653 Total 3024 Eagles:—- J. Hogan 2 213 185-510 E. V.‘ say 165 225 175-365 J. Malone 175 206 lB0—561 0. 011115 231 11s iea—s22l J. Tierney 193 209 l47—64il Total 2807

High single A. S"9l‘l‘€ll 288.

High tlirce E. Sieiitilorrl 655.

LADIES BOWLING

First game in flilaLs for Kelly do Mclnnls Trrphy. Not Afraids:— F. Flynn 135 125 110-370 M. lV.‘:Inrlls 174 154 151-479 J. Mccabe 129 141 124-204 E. Mclnnls 225 131 109-465 M. Mclaellan 135 171 125-—-431 Total 2139 Co-I-]ds:— I. Dougaii 161 237 169--567 I-‘. Mallett 157 201 78-436 0. G ham 158 137 133-429 H. M lllan 147 149 147-443 M. Walsh 115 185 141-421

High single Irene Dougan 237. High three Irene Do_ugi:ii 561.

fighters shuffle to their respective corners to await the opening gong.

l l 1

NEWS °'=.... SPORT WORLD

Pete Kelly Returns To Charlottetown

former Abcgweit winger but now a valued member of Detroit Red Wings in the N3. ii-onal Hockey League, an-lvea in the city yes- ' terday after- noon by to spend vacation. Looking picture of health the likeable red- head was more than pleased to be back on the Island. He stated that he had a highly successiul sea- son from ev- ery standpoint and enjoyed being a member of the Wings immensely. It will be remembered that it was Pete's goal that gave the Detroit team the Stanley Cup for the first time in the club's history in the fourth game against Toronto Maple Leafs. Pete's stay will be indefinite but in June he is to be one of the principals in a very important event. Pete is to be married to one of Charlottetown’: most popular young ladies and while his legion of friends will be extending him a warm welcome back to the scenes of his former hockey battles they will also be extending lieartiest

Pete Kelly,

PETE KELLY

riage.

Leafs Capture Overtime Tilt From Orioles

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

TORONTO. May 4—Toronto beat Baltimore 4-3 in 12 innings here today to open a. three-game series. Two errors. both bad throws by Keith Molesworth. Oriole shortstop, gave the Leafs the winning run in the 12th. He pegged wildly to first on Jake Mooty‘s grounder. Monty

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Field Of 15 ForHandicap

(C. P. By Guardian's special wire)

KEMPTON PARK, England, May 4—lC. P. Cable)—-A field of 15 was named tonight for the gl'CB.l. Jubilee Handicap to be run here over a mile and B quarter May 9.

Probable starters, with owners and jockeys following in that order, are:

Sen. Bequest. C. W. Gordon. E. Smith; Robin Goodfellow, Sir Abe Bailey. Weston: Guest of Honor. Mrs. Henry Hawkins. Perryman; Ankaret. Mrs. G. B. Miller,‘ or Spiri- ilex, Capt. Arnold M11ls.I"ox: The Blue Bo. Lord Portal, sirett; British Qxuota. A. Savile, Beary; Pegasus. J. P. 1-Iornung. Ipwrey: Inflation. C. Winn. Clifi Richards: Negundo. Marcel Boussac. Wrick- aby; Milldorla, sir Frederick Eloy. K. Robertson: Rippon Tor. Mrs. Washington Singer. Gordon Rich- ardsd: Silver Point. M. D. Blair. wing; Norman Herald. Sir Henry Lyons. no boy: Penny Hill, H. G. Blagrave. no boy.

13 Entries For Chester Stakes

was sacrificed to second and Boone. batting for Blakely, was purposely pas-d. filling the bases.

John Berly, who had pitched the entire game for the Birds up to that point. was taken out in favor of southpaw Cliff Melton. Melton faced Pool who grounded to Moles- worth. with an easy double plfly in sight. Molesworth pegged low to the plate and the ball got away

from catcher Florence, Mcoly scor-

ing.

Handball Finals Wednesday Night

D‘lliny Doyle and l£;.l.c Robin ndvaiicerl to the finals of the hand- ball toilrllaiiienl. in the Holy Name gyili by deieatllig W. llalpeliny and .1. McQllaid in the semi-ililal gamc l last night. The winners oi last l night's play will meet Father Mc— , Million and Tom McF‘arlalic for tile , title tomorrow night at 8 o‘clcck.

How They Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

\\‘on Lost P.C.

Montreal 11 4 -733 Newark 13 5 372'-3 Baltimore 10 '7 -533 Toronto 9 7 -563 Roclieslcr 5 '7 .417 Buffalo 5 11 -313 Albany 4 .367 ‘.1 7 .'.‘.'.l'.l

Syl‘ElCll5(‘

' i\.\iERl(‘AN Li-".i\(i‘iUE

\\'on Lost l‘.(? Boston 13 .684 New York 1'2 6 .607 Cievelalld ll 7 .611 Detroit 0 7 .563 Washington 11 10 .524 Chicago 6 9 .400 Philadelphia. 6 11 .353 St. Louis 3 is .167

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. l‘.(‘.

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

CHESTER, England, May 4—(C. P. Cable)—'l.'hirteen horses are listed as probable statrers in the Chester Cup stakes. to ‘be run here May 6. The Chester Cup is over a course of two miles. two furlongs and 77 yards.

Probable starters, with owners and jockeys following in that order. are:

Crawley Wood. .1. E. Cottrell, Lane; Jesmond Dene, Lady Fitz- willlam. Steve Donoghue; Near Re- latlon. sir Alfred Butt, 1-], Smith; Gulscard. Lord Derby. Perryman: Doreen Jane. Sir Abe Bailey. West- oll: Jack Tar, Lady Nuttall, Gor- don Richards: Bloaier, M. H. Ben- son. Beary; Pry Second. H. W. W. Simnis. Humphrey Foster; Bright Armour, Mrs. Livingstone. Lynch: Clio-Sen. Mrs, Ahcrn, Mitchel.

No jot-kcys have been named for Blue Girl. Rubin Wood and Mov- ing Picture.

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Announcement Z Re [Montague Horse Races

Two days racing at Monlagiii this year. The dates for the Mon- tague Horse Races for 1936 are as follows:

First meeting on Dominion Day. July the first, second meeting on Wednesday, August the fifth.

The inaliagenieiit has had under consideration for a number of year: the advisability of holding two events instead of only one alid has this year decided on such a pro- gram. This decision has in part been due to the many urgent re- quests received from prominent) horsemen Lliroughout the province who always like to come to Monta- gue to race.

The manager has in recent years greatly improved his plant and is anxious to make further improve- ments to make conditions still more favourable for the horsemen and also to improve the quality of their show and to make things in gen- eral more comfortable and attract- ive for the many people who an-‘ riually attend the races.

Such a program cannot be im- aiiccd on the proceeds from a one- day meet per year_ The manager for these reasons has decided‘ to put, on a second race.

Good purses will be offered. Classes that will make the best racing possible and also suitable-gtg the greatest number of horsemen will be announced later.

Horsemen are urged to get in touch with the managing owner Mr. George Mclntyre as early as possible, informing him as to the‘ number of horses they expect to have l‘€“aK‘l}’ and the classes to wllich they are eligible.

Rcmbcl‘ the dates:

lst event. July the first.

2nd cvolll. August the fifth.

We hope to iiioct you at Monta- gllc on both these dates.

Baseball's Big Six

Ball Meeting Postpon ed Until Friday I

The baseball mcctllig called for‘, last nil‘/L to discuss this year's leazllf‘ in postpclierl until Friday evening it 7.30. Representatives of lwo l.\lns together witli a large number of players found it impos- sible to be on hand last night and it was deemed advisable to 1110 l‘ll£‘(‘Lillg over. It. is to be liopcil however that Friday night will so." everybody interested, whether 11 player or fan, make it a point to

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

(.-\.I’. By Guardian's Sp:-cizil wire)

Poulirllii: out ti-to hits in llirm. Unit» at bat. Leo Dllroclicr oi the St. Louis CIllC'lll31S rlro‘.'~c his way into 13.15/:lm11‘.: biz six _vc-icidny. While the out ‘ l!.‘.‘\(‘lCl‘s were idle. lic S".‘ll. his a\'c':ag:» soariiig to 4.10 to replace Jrc Moore of Ll‘.-’.‘ Giziiils as the third man in the Na‘iana.l League trio. Moore git only one hit in four l.l‘.l'l(‘»' at but.

The Standings

G AB R Ii Pi-I

11o1(1lT\‘l‘l'l',Gli\li1s ll 22 4 14 ms R. Fcri-ell, RS. 1!] G4 111 23 .4311 Cll81)'llf-ill. N.Y. ll 37 5 ll. . 31! H'.‘l‘lllall. Clll‘.~'- 16 G3 17 '30 .4?!) Cr:s!"o‘.i. \"<ll'.‘l{’\’ ill G7 Si ‘J8 xiifl