i’.

| j

eneationsl excitlnl 1 M ‘l1 buhaehadt-hefanayﬂ: M’ ",,,.,"*'":,."..'.:l.'°...'2t“..l1'a. m" 15:“, qiiyboume, rugged. cle-

Qoueiipaw battler punched out g

W!‘ uﬂ-Iﬂulld decision over r - :1» Hickey Nlckersor; in the mlvldlfn “my, go chalk up his second c- h the past two weeks. put althopgh the main event . m‘ u the malorltgl‘ of the faua “Mum, it would wl Cllybmlml ‘min; the nod, the remaining of the beat cards

j t; one , 5Q?“ here were battles right ‘ u, the finish. There were no

red but it was only ""°”"°“'ii.§°i'..uien had the eon-

ditilill and ability to stand up un- der hegvy punishment. ,unish-

b th I wnd winner Tiff: fzrcednstai: take lu the ha", yugged Ili|llln[ ﬂint 100K

w“ g a B-pound weldht l4‘ ',,_,,,,,;s into the sci-a mlpplni: the be“, at 148 to Nic rson's H3. cigybourne, a. southpaw with a . reach, felt Nickel-son out ﬁrst two rounds and Nick- him onmcvizln tom: mm third on e oser w m “than with Claybourne hot '9“ hi; trail but unable to landhie hggvy left. At times Nickerson ‘lmlld make {a stand for some infight ng. “w the last five roumh C118- tried to hsrruirnﬂr Nickel-z r down was no ﬁr,’ ﬁe ninth and lknllh um his m; ._ bore fruit. ln the lsst m; heats Nickeraon was wide We“ m} the winner stepped in with mm right and left labs to hurl the loser from one end of the ring y; me other. Neither fighter wool-led the canvas during the

142. of Charlotte-

fgst bout. m“ W. Johnny k by

was given a boxiHB my McCcrmac. 141, of Souris. .9111, in the six-round semi-final. it was for the Irish all the way in .ﬂie ilret three rounds. ‘rhe Bouris .bgy who has beaten "- "' unds heavier than himself t {haw oil balance continually wi 4 rapier-like left, and when an ppegilng procented itself he would loilow through with e punishing

‘Smith Makes Debut With

* townie; HOCKEY wizizsruuo.

l-[hfillling g Boxing, H Card v Sees i(jlaybourne' Win , ,0ver Nickerbson In Main Event

I. W’ \

Decision

"gilt Shaw, as totem

ﬂlwl ugandtakethe

preliminaries were on card. Danny Mullins o! St. Peters, who fought last year under

of Wales Col- bee. used all his rind-lore to beat

couple of knocked out chuck Williams (Riarlottewwn with one blow in the first round.

But it was a dlﬂutmt story with Mullins. Tall and rag? Mullins cut Bhevitiesd methodd y with a jabbing left. l-le hit the Cardigan boy almost at will except in the second round when Shepherd threw a hail of leather that foioed the winner to hole up.

The slugger-boxer question was golved once again in one of the preliminaries. Wide-open Ham-

“ " Jackson of ighsrilligtttetoiwnt, who peoks power e er re was defeated bv the boxing abil- ity of Jimmy Allen, Charlottetown.

Jackson was a madman at the sound first bell. He went

same ﬂr lefte to the slowed Jackson down ‘kg the heat of the battle in the last round Hammerhead 10st his bearinos and hung a few blows on m‘ flyweiumyht divisl‘ lin 0'0.

Msrtin csiine from behind topuggh out a deeisi over Young Carr. Both 14-year-old: were of Char- lottetown.

Sox Whipping Yankees 5-3

NEW YORK, May M-Bdﬂi-l‘ smith, purchased only last week from the Athletics. pitched and batted the White Box to a 5-3 baseball victory over New York Yankees at Chicago today, thereby dropping the world champions into second place in tho American league behind Boston Red 80x.

~t ioniiiiii incrs

JIILY 26 The popular North-

Announcement of

__, classes and other

. ' particulars will be - made later.

James E. Milligan Secretary.

~ uranium. L1175

. l

“fl- WHY HAVE w~SORE r all. FEET _?

straight game and skidded into 1r“. rosters: w m" a en a ‘ -

Bill Nanci. vouna Philadelphia third seeker, broke a 5-5 déﬂdlﬂck with a homer in the ninth after two wevious circuit blows by Bob Johnson had put the A's book in the running. Charley Gehrinzel‘ hit a four-base blow for Detroit with two mates on the saolu in

oieuiuis mam tin-nod Kendall Chase, an old lint. f0? sixruminafateevenrtti inning

and downed Weﬂiinztmi Senators for the second consecutive day.

the six rims. ~ The Boston-Q. Mule l!!!" W"

Simmerings Around The Sport Front "'.I.$."".§§.T’*5*"-"'I'_" Z"

MW Be out Park will distribute 8190.000 in i4 stakes at the coming rsoe meet-

...opewillbetheBehnont at 850.000. . J-Iay there, Johns- towni" . . p951“.

. oolrors are ning to worry a bit about We: Admiral . . .1010 little fellow n1. 101ml a short hunt at Belmont inst weak and hasn't been on the

hrlg has shaken the blues since taking hunself out of New York dlarlseee‘ lineup. . Players report he's showing plenty o! pep on the bench . . . and under the tutel of Lofty Gomez, the iron basema ‘-

man irst n a no, 1 "bench 10ckey"—co good he meshed to be quieted down at

Walter H1800 Rives this recipe B01! success: “Never

lnuGe

. .You'd hardly be- it but all the boxes at Churchill Downs for the 1940 Ken- tucky Derby were sold before the 193B Derby was run. . .

Jimmy Blotter-y, once a fancy-rim‘

den futiouﬂer from Buffalo, is back on Broadway contemplating a comeback. . .He's "about 32" Ne. t“: r "the "W

0r es » eavy champ. . . Jack Roper doesn't believe any fighter now in the r108 will take J06 Iﬂll-ll- - ntnywey. Jeck knows one who won't. . .

Fred Johnson. veteran pitcher of stLouisBrownscsrieocffntail those sore-sun hurlers. . .l-le's for 19 . He's basdbull. . .A.i'id never g gum arm. . Prod sprinkles his arm with cemphor and Baseline before taking the mound. . . Boots Pof- fen-bergers wife keeps clippings of everything 0n her spouse that ap- pears in the public Drints. Doesn't matter whether it's good or bad they say about the Dodger flinger she‘ clips it out anyway.

Sounds silly to offer a tip on the 1940 §en~tuciw Dem now but “=1 ‘ thﬂyTe wh ring the name of Joseph Wideners Roman. A great nag. . . one alongside those fish stories: Dur- ing a Holy Cross-Colgate baseball game a high fly came our to Col- $126’; centre fielder, Ken Murphy. .t landed on Mimphyb head. .. . The bounce was a good 20 feet and left fielder Bill Bartlett cxght it on the hop for the put- our.

Possibles Are Registered By W.K.S. Cadets’

In a recent Dominion marksman shoot perfect scores of 100 were nude by Cadet Lleutenan-is George Rogers and Dougie; Shel-ion. For

THEATRE

Li’! YOUNG

SOUBIB-THUIL-lllll. MONTAGUD-SAT. 18th

rLooks To The POSSIBLY IN. I948 Canada Will Stage Olympics

‘could obtain the i044 Olympics be-

BY ROBERT CLARKE (Canadian Prue Staff Writer) MONTREAL. Mal’ h —(CP)- Althc h thcjngdea at present ad- mitted is y in the "dream" "I80. e time may come-if the plans of a so! ken French- Cansdian bear frui when Canada will be the host nation for the

winter end summer Olympic Games.

Ibr Leon anier, who re- linquished an

ai ermanic poet to become head of a commission in charge of Montreal's Tercenten- nisl Celebrations in 1042, has vis- ions of the this metr

For present Tercentennial call for a huge stadium, 00,000 persons to be built in Montrea by 1942.

In that stadium it is intended that athletes of the Empire will gather for the British Empire Games of 1042. which already have been awarded to Montreal. And ‘hepanier hopes that putting on of the Empire Games may lead eventually to a bid by Canada- and “possibly acceptance-for the

Olympic contests. "It would be doubtful that we

plans seating

NEW YORK. Mk7 l —(AP)— Pirate pitcher Jim Tobin. ping to the plate in the with two out "rid Pittsburgh and Boston deadlocked at 2-2. lined out a timely double today to score lee l-landley and win his own National League Baseball game 3-2. It was Boston's fifth consecut- ive setback.

The Pirates scored two runs in the second when deacon Danny MacFayi-len was touched for a double by Gus Suhr and singled by Wilbur Brubsker and Handley_ MacFayden gave up seven hits in eight innings.

The old wild hoss oi’ the Osage, Pep r Martin. stole borne in the sixt inning with the only run of the ball game to give St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 National League Baseball victory over the Dodgers

at Brooklyn.

He had singled to start the in- ning. took second and third on infield outs, an went. home as Brooklyn's rooke pitcher, Russ Evans, held the ball in his hand

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAM] BQWLING

Duck Pin Mixed Doubles A "Paul Jones"

several weeks the cadets have been 3_ Qgiugimn 154, 11g 15o shooting for Dominion marksinen _ y; 1 g4__ 113 his“... r..':c..i"...":: ° “ ,,,,‘.,,, ,. f" m, A. M00 1 l2 pin and a silver pin. Ten targets _ _ ggg “much m“..r;."*.r;:°':: F F’ ' °° m’ m "-5 ° ° 5 ° r E. Callaghan 185 118 88 targets of 75 or better; sliver pin, _ 134, 331 n‘ -1.~'." r. "status ’ ““"°‘ “ F l 3° Pm n‘ T. McAdam 19'! 1M D3 o better. Those winning a gold _ l" "ii ":...:***i'1'*.*° or ‘i’; " K“ " °° 1° °“ °°°

0 8° 1‘ W‘ "C <15 °' R. cLelI '1 115 171 targets of 98 or bet/her shot from m 137 30 37_ 53g thepcionepositimiandlfiofbiior better shot from a kneeling posi-_ ;_ cw" 113 139 1g W5"- . 8d ‘ltl 01- 02'! town's intricate “ ,.. .,.

L. 0t

dl iplinary training they are _ q 39g lsgﬁilngsc how in handle tirearmsin G You‘ e3 n 89- order to avoid the accidents so Q mm, 91 153 1m frequently happening - many of Q “gens. 53 51 9g_ 591 these would not. have happened if proper hmdlllns o! 0mm h“ L. Oorooran m m us gblelenlgiuzhl w! the @1181" w" n. Hessian n; as 6l— m

B8 .

WQt Ken-t SCIDOl Cldﬁtl 111W Q_ suwm 111 139 95 tlkﬂi part this season in several A Bit-ah 74 3g m___ 559 competitions. namely Dominion marksman shoot, Royal Military ;_ gm” g1 11° 3'1 college Inter-wheel! 6111b IhM- M. Moliarlane ‘l1 114 1a- m Dominion markmen individual shoot for pins. Over one h H. Rumell ‘i0 9O 89 boys have ﬁrticipaied, shooﬂng h Moenault V! 94 '76- M9 more than turret-s- _ _

Ln a recent shoot the foliowim Tonight: Schedule At ‘l Oelook scores were o r

100: Gui n. 100: Keith Rnbinlon. W: l. MeGratb J. MeQuaid Burton Rowaht. ca; Bill mimy. n. Cullen w. Pineeu pg; on . 99; A. Sherry JW. aavey Cameron. 0'1: Nonnsn lnwtha. 00. ll’. Hogan O mun 51m” Gm“, 95; Med. M. Dunn 1 eKenna

; Bud ‘Ilhompam. 95, dllison O. Keenan A. McDonald saunrreraocseiairrooullo. lllé-Mwlisv wléllnblﬁ mousing, M; mweu Breiiaut, in. . gnlllzu P darn-sad amiren noopﬁr. 01- ‘h! m; W

m" ﬁrs...“ Wlttllilﬁi r" uh t ehﬁuii

o . w _w____B.__Mallett V Williams

ROY POWERS,

kiscls. scours-

Tobin Doubles In Ninth To Give Bucs Win Over Bees; Phillies Defeat Reds 8-7

-until it was i400 late

Future When

cause that, would be too soon af- ter the British Empire Gama," Trepanier said today "However, we would be in a. position to make a bid for the 1948 games,

"I think it would be one of the greatest things to happen to Can- ada, and certainly to Montreal. In other years the best Canada would have able to offer was to hold the winter games for we have the climate and the natural resources for that, but with this new stadium and other sports ec- commodations which will be erect- ed we would be able to hold the summer contests."

'l‘repsnier said it was hoped that cost of the project, expected to come to $3,000,000. would b0 absorbed by the Dominion, pro- vincial and municipal govem- merits. Work was started s year ago on levelling the huge area in the eastend of Montreal rﬁguirod for the stadium, tennis , I large swimming pool and other ventures and Tr anier said that in a short while he city expected to take over "500 more lots that will be needed "

“We want to run off the Em- pire Games smoothly there just to show that we would be able tn hsirédle the Olympics." Treoanler so .

The rim gave Lefty Welland the decision over Evans in a tight pitchers’ duel, although the Dod- gers outhit the Cards 6-5.

Those fighting Phlllies came up with a five-run rally in the eighth inning to knock Johnny Vsnder Meer out, of the box and best the first place Cincinnati Reds 8-7. The veteran Chuck Klein, pinch hitting for pitched Max Butcher, hit the centre field wall for a triple with the bases full and then scored the winning run on Legrant Scott's double to left_ Chicago Cubs won a ball game but they lost right-fielder Phil Cavaretta.

In the second inning of their game here which eventually went to the Cubs 4-2. Cavarretta stole second, but in sliding into the bag his right foot caugh and he broke his ankle. He was carried off the field and to a hospital, where an x-ray examination fracture.

Baseball's Big Six

(Aslociated Pnsel

revealed the

BOXING BASKETBALL ' ornea svoar _

‘i: MAliE

riuus N

AY to hima-"Son, I know you wan: a

CCM. Bicycle. I was going to reward you wizh one if you you: mid- summerexams. Burlmgoingtobea good sport and buyﬂfou one right swiy so that you'll have the extra time be- tween now and midsummer to enjoyog: But 1'11 expect you to prove you are a g sport, too, by studying bud and passing with good marks. If you fail we will have to take the bicycle back to the dealer.”

Ihe (LCM. Company and the CCM. dealer willbackyouupinthisoﬁbnDad. ‘Iheywillallowyoistbeﬁilipriceyoupsid for-the CCMﬁfyourbcy (oryourgui) fails to pass a: midsummer. (Claim mus: be made within one week of the announce- ment of the term’: results.) Bu: he will no: lecyoudown. Whenyourboysaysbewill do a thing he will do it. _

Thisyesﬂﬂﬁbdﬁeaetthepaminezyle, beauty and easy running. With working peru of specially hardened steel, machined in hair- line accuracy, they run with marvelous quiemeu and smoothness. To pedal a C.C.M. requires llnle eﬂort, and the free-running C.C.M. Conn Brake enables a rider to frequently com long distances without any foot-work.

All models have seamless tubular steel francs; plated or eoamelled rims; rustlese steel , ' , bright perm chromium placed over a 20-year nickel founded , Dunlop For: or Imperial Tires; and other (LCM. ieeniree. For quality and value a C.C.M. is still the big

bicycle buy of 1939, z v l r

BiKE-WACONS

JOYCYCLES STRONGLY BUllT' EASY-RUNNING 'TRUE VALUE

Betting (first three in each league-IE or more times at bat).

Player, Club G AB R. H Pct Mazzcro, Browns 11 40 12 19 .475 Kuhel, W. Sox 15 85 15 2B .431 Weotheri , Inds 10 36 4 15 Al’! May, Ph lies 16 52 ll 20 .385 Fre Reds 14 55 15 21 .382 McCormlck< Reds l5 63 12 24 .581

American League: Wright. Bein- ators, 18; Walker. White Box, 18; Hoag. Browns, 16, National league —Godorrwn. Reds. l9; MoCo . Reds, 15; Ott, Gian/ts, l3; Arno- vich. Phlliies, 13.

Home Runs:-

American League: Gehringor. Tigers, 4; G/reenberg, Tigers ('7 tied st 3 each). League-Biz: tied at three each.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Pres!)

The National Hockey League took in the New York Americans’ franchise at. the annual meeting at Detroit three years ago today. William B. Dwyer. who was forced to relinquish control for financial reasons. had failed to exercise his option retain the club April 15

4: Notional

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s rrurvmionr cuss

NDON. May iL-(Alil-Peter world's fiyweight notiﬁed the

weight.

"I now will concentrate ‘on ting a figlh-t with six-to llbcobsr for in‘?! bantanrweight title," Kane S! .

nt you o an feete f" Driver-"I bou ,y sir.‘- but I

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The only completely equipped C. C. M. Bicycle repair shop in Kensington, and vicinity