BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

ibleueldnd Indians Down

‘I Special Wire). May‘ lt-‘fliree-hit b! Mel Harder. and a. home jdl Troaky with two men g _ were the principal fact- qg jtqhy ag Cleveland Indians qpbod Washington 4-2 at Cleve- "Dd-vrf .

abut out the Senators un-

fll ‘Ollhth when two errors by

‘ let in a. run. A walk, a

single and a ‘fly gave Washington 1h other 660M in the ninth.

A triple by Roy Hughes followed by Joe Voamikfs single gave the In- dens their first counter iiu the third. '.l‘msky's homer in- the sixth all nrl Whitehill came after Vos- mik single and Earl Averill walked.

_ Tilers Advance

Detroit Tigers continued their climb out of the second division of the AmericarnLeague when they lurlld back New York Yankees for me second straight day at Detroit. 104. The victory left the champ- ions still in sixth place but only

aslrington Senators 4-2; ‘rs ‘ Continue

Climb

atora, both of whom lost and are ~tied for fourth end fifth.

The Tiler; again had their eye

on the ball. getting to four New York hurlers for a. total of 14 hits. including Hank GNenbe ‘s sixth homer o! the season. They pounced on. Johnny Broaea for threeruna in the first inninbwith the result the former Yale pitcher was lifted for I- binch hitter in the second. nus- sell van Atts. Johnny Murphy and Walter Brown followed and none escaped being ‘ ted lffltllmy by the Tigers. Alvin Crowder. veteran light- bender. went the route for the Ben- galg and although he was touched for 10 hits, he kept the blows well scattered to account for his sec- ond victnry of the season.

Ilou Gehrig snapped out oi his batting slump, connecting with three of the Yankees’ hits. one of them being for two bases. ,

Other ‘scheduled game; were post- boned.

IJMUYS EVEN HMPSERIES

The Darby's hoop team last night drew up on even terms with the Red Wings in the second game of their live game series for the Holy Name

Club ‘Irophy by a 91-2‘! victory.

The Red Wings took the openingl

25-33

and Clarissa MacGuigan Were outl- atandin , while Mary Doyle and K. MacGuigar. led the Darby attack. Frances Ayers proved a valuable ad- dition to the winners,

Barbies-G. Campbell, B. Doyle 8. I. Ayers 0. C. McGuigan l2. M. Ma- har 4, M. Rice, B. McMillan 1, T. Peppin. ‘total-ill.

Bed Wings-A. Sherry i5, Lawlor I, C. MoGuigan 5, U. Mcfluigan 3, Walsh. 1.8. Smith l, M. Martin, M. Mullins. Total-TI. V

v Didrikson Bil/fired From "Tournament

i- ‘ . . (A. rluy Guardian's 3mm Wire) - NEW. YQRK, May 14-—The Unit- ed States Golf Association an- nounced today it had advised the Southern Women's Golf Associ- ation to reject the entry of Mild-

around athlete. for the 1995 south- ern championship to be played at Louisville starting May 20.

At the same time the UB.G.A. revealed it will not accept her en- u mic: the women's United States championship to be played during the latter part of August at llknneapolis.

Bver since Miss Dldrikson won the Texas state championship sev- r eral weeks ago and announced her

intention to seek the United States title now held by Virginia Van Wie, the Golf Association has been oonducti lg an investigation into Miss Didriksolfs activities as a professional baseball and basket~ ball player.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

_80I.Y 10am: cum

Inks Win First Game or Finals For Commercial league Chairmanship

_ Last night on the l-loly Namg Club I‘ alleys, the best and hardest fought

dome of the season was won by the ‘I Howksby the scant margin of one ‘ pin over the Prince Grocery. A re- .’ 00 crowd was on hand to witness " the "struggle. The interest is keen,

and both teams were right on edge _ until the final frame was rolled out. ‘ ‘lbmmy Campbell took all honors for the Princg Grocery in rolling ma?“ single of m; also high three

v

Iblldwing are the scores:

A Prince Grocery 0 l. n. Webster .. I. camel-on .. l Cameron‘ l‘. Campbe < B. Craswell 18o 170 14s _ melt-am. : Iawka v II nlllen . m 104 m Edblhboitald . m loo w. misman- asu m 24a lDolron m m 204 I. Tierney m in 201

motel-am. - ‘fin at use, Old Timara vs.

_ ' asneAlistal-s. Another great lama promises

OrUQMD-ss.‘ I I:

red Babe Didrlkscn, Texas all- B0B

the hills slur-rounding his - bake

Schriner Preps For Golf Honors

OUTSTANDING N. II. L. ROOKIE SEEKS FAME OVER FAIR-WAYS

CALGARY, May 14. — (CPJ — Dave “Sweeney” Schrlner, voted the outstanding rookie in the National Hockey League last season in the Canadian Press poll of sports writers in N. B. L. cities, hopes to duplicate his prowess on the fairways this

FCftho Red Wings Anne Sherryl "mm"

Sweeney played his first round oi golf at the Bowl-less club here this spring and shot a 90 breaking 100 in his first attempt. Then be took a. lesson. On his next Quad he broke 90 with an 89. His plans for the summer ‘ ‘ -‘ more golfing lssons as well as some soccer .oot- ball. -

Before turning professional, Behri- ner was ‘a regular with a Calgary soccer" team but played only one game last season. Hg hopes to get into more this year.

How They Stand“

Won Lost P.O.

New York l4 5 .731 Brooklyn 14 a .038 Chicago l2 ‘l .632 St. Louis 12 10 .545 Pittsburgh 12 l8 .480 Cincinnati 9 13 A09 ton 0 l4 .300 Philadelphia 5 14 .209

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost EC.

Chicago ............ 14 0 .700 Cleveland 12 0 .667 Boston 12 9 M1 New Yonk 11 l0 M! Washington 1i 10 .014 Detroit ............. 10 11 $73 St. Louis 5 14 363 r-hladelphia ........ 5 1i 163

MBLARNIN Mil] R088 WARMINBIIP

(c. p. ny Guardian's Special Wire) NEW

roux. my 14-01mm from the training camps of Jimmy

in and Barney tty thin on newa of hcw the‘! g: maltrcatlxlg their spannates, but sarcasm galore fills the air fol- lowing a verbal realms-over filial-Ins’! age!" ported an e - m: a 3mm. tEe vzelterwela t- championship clash here May 28 between the. Canadian titlsholder “.0 "'2 iua°‘§°“°....$‘°' 0W W We as s first class spite- t- A member of the news-corps cov- ering the doings oi the It}: sorta; £1; that the Vancouver champ- lion's manager. 01d accused Harm!’

. m. _. $$E§l'"me Jimmy's title in "I first bout, with a better attack. Me- reverslng‘ the decision in their second and laat meeting. Both were close. haru-fmlsbt blmel- 5M one man doesn't make a real -

1 highs than 8o when Barney bew “Em, ‘t

m. Y.. it w» vulv- un ndable. Calling rather WI- »,- “that as rum." cum blew- ed: "rm waikina on)" i1 be think'a m yellow-

The Canadian Prue) A. (Billy) unlit. reailtnr-

' (I!

ToW. taeaauhr of the Canadian Amltllll‘ secretary d

IIIDIODIOIOILIIQYI-DIBI-llflflfll-

m‘; mused philesoph

(“tut

Chuck‘ Templeton ‘a

A SPOR TRAIL’?

THE CHETOWN cuo i

RTW

Ylltlé.

_-‘IH¢ SIUSIIDN. use. can»: (names .' Wm: ROOKIC'$ svucvnwl-ae use BEEN m: ma remuoeorno. Coupon Romulus naive l! A p1", I‘

Home Run Standing

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

Home Bulls Yesterday: Green- berg, Tigers. l; Trosky, Indians, 1.

The Leaders: Ott, Giants, 8; Foxx, Athletics, B; Johnson, Ath- letics, ‘l; Bonura, White Box, ‘l; John Moore, Phillles, fl; Joe ‘Moore. Giants, 'l. ’ League Totals: National 119, Am- erican 95, total 20B.

Softball ,Me_eting Postponed .-

A softball meeting which was called for this evening has been postponed until Friday evening, May 17th at 7.45 p. m. The annual meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A. resulted in the above change.

BUMPLETES 10,500 MILE BIKE loll

Harold Petersen 2a year old Sa- skatchewan school teacher pushed his bicycle through Prince Edward Island's red soil yesterday and came to rest in Charlottetown after com- pleting 10,500 miles in Canada and United States since he left the little town or Asslnlbola. cask. 10st July. _

His doctors told him he needed fresh air and exercise and by the time he arrives home next July he thinks he'll have given hlnwell enough outdoor life to do him for many years to come.

"Today I sat at the historic table in the Provincial Building here where the Fathers of Confederation once sat. I've chatted with‘ farmer-a along the road and I know quit! a bit about for: ranching already." Harold remarked cheerfully last night.

"People seem to be far better of! here than in the West. You people certainly helped us out a lot. I un- derstand that the Island sent ‘l5 carlouh of food and supplies to 1101i) in our drought areas.

‘rumor-row the cyclist 91"“ W take a, trip eastward to Souris. then ho goes on in Cavendish where he wantstoseethesceneofLM. Montgomery‘; Anne of Gram Gabb

s.

"Eben are a lot of good people intheworidandalotofbadones "butmoet oi 'em are I001" l" ically as ho review- ed his lengthy trip which wok him into nearly every province in Can- ada. the Southern States. Mexico and backirlio the Maritime Plov-

cea.

Bay more. old barns. residences and hotels big and small had his resting places.

3B0 Tl Iill 3 BE R TE AMiAN 3

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

NEW YORK, May l4.—The 500t- tish‘ Football Associations picked lsocceln-team, fit and readyiopiaunch na exhibition tour of Canadifalid the United States, landedllere t0- niglit from the Cunard liner, Aqui- tania after a rough-weather voyage.

Officials of the Scottish Football Association accompanying the" team were President James Fleming, Vice-president Thomas C. Reid; Treasurer James Bogie and Secre- tary George O. Graham. Iralnor A. Dixon (Rangers) and A. Y, Wil- son (Glasgow "Dally Express") were also in the party. '

The Scots were met at Qumran tine by Sam Davidson, Secretary of the Dominion of Canada Football Association and a large party o! ncwspapermen and photographers. when the liner docked President Joseph J. Barriskill of the United States Football Association, Len Peto of Montreal and others extend- ed a welcome to the tourists.

The players and ofllcials were en- tertaixled at a banquet tonight as guests of the New York State Foot- ball Association.

The Scotsman will motor to Phil- adelphia Thursday evening to pre- pare for the opening game of their tour hers Saturday against Phila- delphia Germans, winners- of the American professional league this season. Y -

llsllllrs B I .0 SIX

(By 11cc Associated Pres)

(By " ‘s Special Wire)

Gerald Walker. once again ap- pearing in the Detroit lineup rogu- larly, yesterday was promoted tn baseball's big six and although he went hitless his average of .411 was seed enough w Mo Jimmie Fbxx by three points. In the National league trip both Al-ky Vaughan of the Pirates and John Moore of_ the Phillis found the pitching hard to solve with the result they lost points. Vaugh , going hitless, lost 1d points while Moore's percentage drvlroec nine withonly cm hit in five times at bat. The 4 dings:

nan: Walker. Tilers la roar. Athletics .., Vlllshan’, Pirate's , , Athletics.

,capiw

PIRATES 100000: Pllllllls

Weather Conditions C a u s e Postpone- ment of Other Lea- gue Games.

(AI. By Guardian's S Wire) ’ A, May 14—Pitts- burgh Pirates struck ablowatBucky Walters’ pitching hopes today when they drove the former infielder from the ound with a five-run attack in the third inning and then. went one to defeat the Phlllies 8-1.

Walters, who held the Cardinals to four hits in. his mound debut‘ last week, managed to hold the Pirates in check for two innings. In the third, however, the Pirates jumped on him for six hits and before John Pezzullo was called in to halt the rally, they had crossed the plate five times.

Ralph Birlrofer blanked the Phils for seven innings but in the eighth Allan doubled and John Moore hit t0 centre for their only run.

Other. games were postponed on account of weather conditions.

London Prefers (Hockey Comfort

- SPECTATOR/S IJOUNGE ON CHES- TERFIELDS—-GAME GROWS IN POPULARITY EACH YEAR

CALGARY, May. l4. -—" (G.P.) — Watch hockey 1n conlfort—that is the slogan at Queens Ice Club, at Bayswater, in England, declares Vic- tor Dlck-who has just retumed to Calgary after a winter of playing and coaching in lmgland and on the continent.

Dick, who coached the British Ice

Hockey W0 rrs Association team which won the International title from France, said the Queen's club is an elaborate affair with a seating ity oi 0000. Spectators lounge imluxurious chesteriields, sipping their favorite drlxurs and watching tho play. The club's bar is 100 feet long. The amateur game has taken a great hold in England, Scotland and the mainland, the former Calgary Junior star declared. It was voted a huge ‘success last year and will gain in popularity from year to year. "It will be some time before the professional game is promoted," the young coach stated, "but. when it is there will be a general raid on the monied performers in Canada and the United States. Hockey is going over big and the time will come when the only players left in "Jan- ada will be the midgets and juven- “w”

CITY LEAGUE M E E T IN E

The officers and executive of the City Baseball League meet tonight at the Holy Name Club at 8.80 The purpose of the meeting is to draw_up the schedule and lay final plans for this year's league.

All Members please be on hand.

Dom in ion Seeks Loan

Pittsbllkgh 005 200 00l——8 14 0 Philadelphia . 000 000 010-—1 11 2

Pezzuilo and Todd.

and cold.

Syracuse Buffalo 000 2"0 001 01-4 8 3

ris, Lisenbee, and Crouse.

B Toronto ...... 100 000 002-4! 6 1

Lucas, and Crouch.

rain.

TIIN_I_GHT"“

New York Detroit 303 020 Zox-lo 14 0

A aoxluc _ v BASKETBALB oruna SPORT

\

Joepl.‘ Bov- SPRING ALWAYS seems TO PUT THM’ somarume (mo MY BLOOD -

Y?

lite

I

witgif-TH‘ SPRING Lamas-gm, " ;~BUT ME—- 1 oar

MY KiCK OUTOFA PiPE_

°F ROSEBUD

ANYTIME!

‘it? .' _

i? 1'! ' .

TI-IE IVIARITI lVlE SIVIOKE

Big League Boll Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E

Birkofcr and Grace; Walters, Cincinnati at Boston threatening

Chicago at Brooklyn rain. St. Louis at New York, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .. 100000lYZ000-—8 l0 O

Fisher, coombs and Iegett; Har-

altlmom .... 220 000 0%—-6 l0 2 Gumbert and Spencer; Coleman, Albany at Rochester postponed. aNewark at Montreal, postponed

AMERICAN LEAGUE 001 000 111—-4 l0 l

Bronco, Van Atta, Murphy, Brown and Dickey, Jorzens; Crowder and Coohrane.

Washington .. 000000 011-2 3 i Cleveland 001 003 OOx-A 8 3 Whltehill, Copolla. and Bolton‘. Harder and Pytlak. Philadelphia at Chicago, poned, cold weather.

Boston at st. Innis. postponed. wet grounds.

post-

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

OTTAWA, May 14.—'l‘he Domin- ionGovernlnent will tomorrow seek a loan of $60,000,000 at the lowest interest rate ever offered 0n Federal bonds, three per cent on 20 year maturities and 2% per cent for an eight year term.

General purposes and the retire- ment of certain treasury bills was the reason given for the loan which was launched, it is understood. to takeadvlntage of the money mar- ket fund which is particularly recep- tlvstothlsformofglltedgedsec- urlties at the present time. The

'J. Moore, Fhilliel . Martin. Cardinals. .

bonds will bedispoaed of within the Dominim.

Piqnrz’. YOLF LN‘

EEDOL

MCTQR OIL

l IUO‘. P

-‘ ‘IIZWAIQ fi- fi QQNMPN

orsralauroaa THE FRED C. MANNING C0. LTD. uaamlx. n. s.

t with

inwstrvwurl

lmll-‘YLVANIA AT llS HNEST

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis one at St. Paul eight. Louisville two at Minneapillli four. Toledo at Kansas City, post- poned. rain. Columbus poned, cold.

at Milwaukee, post-

Noted Aussie Flyer Reported In Tro u b l e

FARM [MN BUARIIWILE MEET TUIIAY

Effort. Made to Have Board Functioning Throughout Domin- ion Within 'a Week.

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

OTTAWA, May l-L-flrst meeting of the new Canadian Farm Loan Board will be held here tomorrow under the chairmanship of Major John A. Barnett whose appointment was completed today on the recom-

mendation of Finance Minister m. P°

N. Rhodes. At tomorrow's meeting the Board will prepare recommenfl ations to Cabinet Council for the appointment of provincial superin- tendents and the intention is to have the Board functioning in all nine provinceswithin a week or less. Major Barnett, a native of Carle- ton County, New Brunswick, and a graduate of Dalhoilsie Law School in Halifax, has had a long experi- ence in agriculture matters, chiefly in Western Canada. For eight years he practiced law in Innisvale, Al- berta. and since returning from ser- vice overseas he has acted as chair- man of the Soldier Settlement Board, Deputy Minister of Natural Resources for Saskatchewan, and recently as the Federal Treasury's representative in drought relief ex- penditures in Saskatchewan, Dr. J. D. Macllean, former chair- man o.‘ the Farm Loan Yloard, will continue as a full time member, as will Charles Duqllotte of Montreah, who has been on the Board for some time. B. J. Roberts, comptroller of government guarantees, Department of Finance, will act on the board as representative of the Minister of Finance. Under the old act the Minister himself was a member.

[dieting flares m’ Capital Of Jamaica

(C. P. Cable, KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 14.- Rioting marked by gunplay ourst out last night, ug to message reaching here today, among dls-

today that sir c Smith was forced down his crippled airplane. Cross, were somewhat alleviated

the lil‘.

acroasthe l

we! from Australia a special Jubilee

experiencing great difficul tor gone.

.___--_-i_-_-

BYDNEY, May lk-(Wednesdaltlg ..p'ears growing from .eary repcr hsrles Kingaford- at sea in the Southern

when it was learned that the fain- ous Australian aviator was still in

The noted aviator, winging his manian Sea to New Zealand on mail flight. was ty with the propeller of his starboard mo-

gruntled banana laborers in the Jamaican village of Oramabessav.

Reinforced police uuelled the fnnb alter the riotcrs had fired .evclver shots at the officers without effect,

Woolworth H ei r e ss“ ~Remarr£es‘

l (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirall RENO, Nev., May 14. — Cqimtesa Kurt I-laugwita-Beventlow, t _ for- mer Princess Barbara Hutton div~ z ani, sped away from Reno today for . a California honeymoon with he! handsome new h The newLvweds, married this

morning slightly more than hours . ' after Barbara's quick dlvorcadrom ' her play boy prince, Alexis Mdivani, travelled by autnmofle with San Francisco their destination. They plan to remain in California for an indefinite period.

The Woolworth heiress’ ohaufleur, Clinton Gardiner, was at the wheel of her big grey sedan when it rolled westward from Reno after Having been escorted to the city limits by - t lice. I . ~3- ‘lheshadesintherearof me car "K were drawn, but the 22-year-old Countess leaned forward and smiled as she waved to onlookers. Amcara- = van of the curious, which mo d out . in hot pursuit of the honeym _ ser l dan, quickly was outdistanced -

AUSTRIA Hit

0000 000th