riia .Aai.or'.rc'iow~ GUADIAN

GUARDIAN

BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING

SPORT

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

i RE

Diegel Back In ~ The Limelight

Canada And United States Champ- ion Takes Lead Away From Walter Hagen In British Open Golf Championship. '

(Canadian Press)

' autumn, Scotland. May s-Leo Diggel, pro champion o! the United States and Canadian open champion was back in the glare of the lime- light, again today, when he rounded the 18 holes second lap in the Brit- ish open gol! championship with a. 59. Taking the lead away from Wal- ter Hagen‘, captain of the United States Ryder cup team. in the first 36 holes of play. Hagen beat Diegel by two strokes in today's play. turn- ing in a card oi 87, but the count for the two days oi play gave Diegel 140 and Hagen 142. v

Percy Aliish. yesterday's leader“ with a score o! 69 took 76 to make! the round today. but is still in third i position- with a, total of 145 ior thei two days. Johnny Farrell and Bobby

Big h5g1...

NATIONAL LEAGUE '

a‘...

and another at the 18th.

...‘,

Still l.“./ockéying”For Yanks

l I

Cruickshank were next with 147 and Bill Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour and Audrey Boomer, had totals of 14a. Johnny Farrell scored 75 today. The open champion of the United States finished with a six at the home hole. Bobby Cruickshanir. the wee Scot from New York. took a. ‘l4 to send his 36 hole total to 147. Cruickshank went out in 34, but faitered on his incoming journey, needin forty. Dlegel finishing with nearly all the crowds thronging the Muirileld course around him, was a picture oi nervous energy. His home journey was a succession oi perfect drives and second shots with putting "that an ordinary golfer would have con- sid-tred marvellous today, however. his putting was "terrible" for he missed one of 18 inches at the 17th

Two Canadians Still In Tourney

NEW YORK, May 9~Two Cana- dians, James Thompson and Henry Legros, both oi Montreal, remain in the semi-finals oi’ the inter-city tour- nament which win be stagecbtomor- row night. Amateurs from the metro- politan district will take a big ad- vantage into the semi-finals.

Oi sixteen bouts in the prelimin- ary rounds at Madison Square Gar- den. last night, New Yorkers won 12 of thcm.

u) war. hi», rcluirrs snot.

By QUIN HALL

Yesterday we mentioned the fact that Lco Durocher, who has replaced the expensive Lyn Lary as the re- gular shortstop of the New York Yankees this Summer. cost the New York club something like a few lusty

How TL,’ Stand l

AP-IERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost no. “new” 17c": York -----11 4 3733 At thwage 0i‘ 19, Durochcr stari- Piiiiﬂdﬁillilla --- ---11 5 -533|Pd his profccsionnlixiseball carcc" Si. Louis . ... ..11 7 .611 Zaith the Hartford Club in the East- Dctrolt ...l2 9 .571 ,‘ern League. That was in i925. He WES Cleveland . . .. 8 1i .42l,with the Hartford Club for only n Chicago . . . .. 7 11 .389 fmcnth or so when he was spotted by Boston .. 5 1i .313 .P:itil Krltchcll and recommended to Washington 4 1i .267,Mii191‘ Huscim- 111s purchase follow-

led and, while Leo was no "free will

NATIONAL LEAGUE altering," it is likely that the pur-

-a-~—

_ known as

chase price might well be referred to

trustees.

BRINGING UP FATHER

IYI-IYE- HONEY- I WON'T SI GONE LONG- I'M JUDY‘

GQNNA LITTLE

won L05; p‘; as a. nominal figure. l

R H E Pittsburgh... 4 11 1 New York ... ... ... ... 3 7 0 R Il ‘E Chicago ... ... ... ll .. 11 11 2 Brooklyn ... ... ...-. ... 2 5 4 ' R. l! E Cincinnati ... one so '1 13 o Phila. 5 14 3 R ll E Stbouls ..."... ... .. .. 5 l3 l Boston ... ... ... 1 3 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R II E Newark ... ... ... ... .. 5 14 9 __i;ul’falo ..._... -__._. .._ _5 H! 9 R II E Jersey City ... 3 4 1 Montreal .. .. 6 10 Z , R H r: Paitlmoro ... ... 3 4 l Rochester .. B 13 2 n ii a; Reading ... ... ... ... .. 1 5 o? Toronto .. 4 9 o‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE R II 8 Philadelphia .. 9 15 2.011168% W“ 6 54-,‘ That. Fall. Durocher joined the; (hit-re z 10 018mm“ __ 9 5 '_643,vanrh and was with the club dur-' n H Eistlurm “m 7 _553'lng the last two weeks of the Am-I Boston .. .. 3 10 llménadclphia m n 7 8 45-, erican League season. In 1926 he Wllﬁ: Cleveland .. ... .. 4 12 4 i, Pithsbmgh 7 a A57 with Atlanta in the Southern Lea-- ‘ It Ii E New ‘fork H. 6 7 A462 gue. He spent 1927 with St. Paul in; Washington .. ... ... 8 B lhavooklyn _ m _ 6 w msgthe American Association. Leo will}, Detroit ... ... ... 3. 5 g Cincinnati H 6 u Jmureadily admit that, during the I-‘alli B. II . New York ... ... ... ‘I 10 4 Si. Louis‘... ...‘ .. .. 3 5 3 ADIERICAN ASSOCIATION fvfumhus ...’... ... . . . ‘i fiiiunuiree . . .. 10 Indianapolis ... ... .. .. .. .. 4 st. Paul .. 8 Louisville .. ... ... ... ... .. 6 Minneapolis ... ... . l5 Toledo ... ... .. . ..." . 6 Kansas City ... .. .. .. .. ... .. 4 For preventing a woman from be- ins run over by a railway train. William Henry Kirby, a railway por- ter of Dover, England. has been lwarded I128 and albronzo medal- "Qn by the Carnegie Hero Fund

‘of 1927, he began to think that he; would never again see the Yanks. l-Ie‘ had an idea that he would spend the remainder of his baseball days gett- l

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

won Lost He’ ing slips occasionally from the Yanks ; Rochester - 11 ‘ ' ' ioffice saying that his contract had’ Ballimﬂle “"12 5' '7°6_been transferred to this or that oiuh.‘ ‘Readinr -- a 7 '5I”| In the SDrlnZ oi i928,’howcv-?r,<‘ Itionl-rcﬂl " a 9 '4" iDurocher was ordered to report tol Toronto -~ a 9 illankees‘ training ground at st.‘ Buffalo -- 5 a '3B5‘Petersburg, Fla. Even then he didn't Newark -- 5 9 35" l think it was a safe bct that he WOuirli Jersey City ~ 5 n 3l3|go through the year with the club.

Subject to Thursday's Bamei- but decided in his own mind that, if: _--——---—‘ hustling would ‘keep him with the’ England has led the way 111 U" Yanks. he'd remain with them. i DTUWWO" °1 “mm”; 5m" u" m" Hustling, or something. kept him law. pzissed 100 years a60- blli- 1n m’ with the club as a substhite. Per- matter of humane education in 0111' hapa it was ability. Such things have schools, America has gone ahead 0f been known to happen. even on mod- us, and the least we can d0 is t0 101' em ball clubs. Anyway. he stuck. and low its good example as 4111101111! "while he sepnt considtrablc time on possible.

1’ 5 -

ilual anon. Hut nseﬂrti

into a few ball games.

Because of his talkativeiiess, Duro- chei" quickly gained the reputation of being the freshest rookie to srrlve in the big leagues iii many years. Leo \‘.'85l'i'b always talkative. At‘ St. Paul hc was a clam. but this didn't. appzal to Nick Allen, a pilot of the old school. so the youngster got over being tongue-tied and blossomed lo- quaclous. He started to "ride" the players on the opposing clubs. In irascbnll parlance such fellows are "jockeys." Durochcr de- veloped into a. good one and when he came back with the Yankees he kept. it Ui.H0\\'B.5ﬂgi'€8i.1(l(ldEl‘ and Hug- morale of the club to have the young- gins seemed to think it helped the stcr doing his stuff. Leo kids the great. as well as the near great. A

will rnzz the life out of star batters.

Once last Summer, when “Fntty" Fothergill W35 at Duroclici‘ caused considerable com- rind insisting "'I'hot rnnn- is out of turn.“ The umpire not out

i § _, t / "thFEi-Lnw ‘wt-lo is Liv-aw we so sazti ‘PRETY REGULNZLY AT siiozrsrow wrru ‘ii-i‘ WORLD OQAMPS ‘fl-its YEAR l-bis A REP ‘HDNCVTH’ oreosiue payee. A

WEAK liirrEiZ iiE 621s A KICK our oi= EATLW.‘ srAiz sane-M:

lnotcriously weak hitter himself. he m the Rcﬁeiliffi “M11168 average. but

bat iii DetriotqPerhaps Leo's hitting will

his butting order. Manager Moriartyi

came rushing up to the gathering. “But Fotlierglll is up.“ said the um- pirc. "But tlici‘: are two fellows at bat?" replicd Leo. "Which one is batting?" The new Yzziiizs shortstop rcvclz; in kidding of that calibre.

Wlicii advised by Huggins that he would be the rcgului" SilDNStOp this year, Durociicr suggestrd to his chief that hekl like to concentrate on ball playing this Summer and lct some- one else take over the jockey job.

"What do you think we're going to have this your?“ queried the mite manager. “A deaf mid dumb ball club?" So tlztrc you are. It's a tough job to vacate and Durocher will pro- bably spend the Summer shortstopp- ing and jockeying.

incidentally, Durocher is a smart infielder. His batting may not be up

i l

Huggins feels that the club can afford to carry along one weak batsman.

rolling -by the Fredericton team in the Maritime and Eastern Maine bowling tournament was the feature lfrom Durant Okla" °l “its mmimfs 111W The" “if” 1:21:30. Phil Granville oi Hamilton, strings read 545, 578 and 520, a total oi 1643. Kierstcad hit 315, a. new| mark oi 562 made last night by East- i tourney‘ The ‘Emma string figure c’! few minut-‘s to his advantage over 578 also eclipsed the marke of 562 made last night by East- i port. In shattering the tournamentlyork and Gusto Umek Italy, ﬂed all-time team total oi 1604, Frederic- tion incidentally broke the Imperial alley record by two pins.

Members Montreal Stock Exchange. ‘mp of Q c_ Pyle-s

FINERUIIINGEIIIIH PYIFS

BYIREDERIBTBNP I lﬁ R I MS

(Canadian ’ Press) ‘C“““'"“ 7"”) SHERMAN. Texas, May e-Paui 5T‘ JOHN’ N‘ s" May kn“ 3m“ ‘Simpson, Burlington N. C.. College fyouth, captured today's lap of the iBunion Derby, running the 33 miles to Sherman in

Ont,, finished second in 4:35:20, Paul ,Gavuzzi, English leader in elapsed time was third in 4.30:10, adding a

team 5mg!” iJohnny Salo, Passaic, policeman, who

was sixth today. Sam Richman, New

ior fourth. i

USES TIME

I StOCk Ql10tdtl0ﬁ8 DUEANT, Okla, May 9—Ha.ndl- —r- mapped by nn injured right ankle,

-HAL1F"-X» M" 9 " Qlwmlwns . Phillip Granville, cf Hamilton, ont. furnished by Johnston and Warcbﬁmshed twelfth today m the 39m bunion derby. l running the‘ 50 miles from Coal Gate.

Okla, to Durant in 9.41.10.

Granville remains sixth in elapsed

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

iitnTggxfcjmﬂa Fe Rylg" time, however, with o, total of 29526.45 Am car t‘; Fdy c‘; lglelililifflitll Ciiilsiszwabllffirkrhwileioti; i: gsfcijllttlisvgekj; land finished in that position today, Am Bosch Mag CO _h n 64% i and B. McNamara, of Australia. An Cap Mm C0 “I385 i who is seventh and also ﬁnished iii

§ that position today.

N Y CF11 d: Hiicl RV R R ..lB0‘-_'; Con Gas C0 IN Y) ..ll5T%' Hud Motor Car Co .. 89H- _ a a Inter Paper Co .. 53H Standard Oil of N J .. 60*» Reading co ..... .. ..1o7 E h Southern Pacific ..l26"§ Union Pacific Ry . . . . . . . . . . ..215’i . U S m Alcohol C0 N164?‘ quotations furnished through c0111": Westinghouse Elcc ..159’e ‘e53. o; Atweu g; Co" chaylogggmwn United‘ States Steel ...1'l9‘r >omua a i. STOCK EXCHANGE ' NW“ Close “IONTR A ' ‘ Ahziiin . . . . . . . .. 197 200 - ..... 7*’ 8 Abitibi . . . V ifsxjacoplm _ . _ _ _ __ 34' 32., In Alcohol . ‘.- mnmm 1,75 175 National Breweries IAN“ ' ' ' 13 15 Bmmm“ ' ' Arno . . . . 29 2a".-

Brnziliaii Tr: cticri ..

improve A

turn i

he yzrts to taking his ‘

w h en

Emotion by rushing up to the plate every do!‘ His iorkciinz ilcetls no im- batting _ prorcmciit. ‘

Copyright 1929. King Features. Syndicate. Inc.

DUVAR. SCIIOOL

Joan Richard.

i 1 i

Teachers. Louise Gallant

Honor Roll for Duvar School for IGTIHIQ III:

the month of April: ‘Z Ijin Gallant; 2, Theodore A ,

Grade X: ;G:iilJn., S. Joseph Blanchard. 3 1, Paul Gallant; 2, Fldeiis Blanch- Grade II:

nrd, 1, Mario E. Richard and Ferdinand

Grade VII wfartin isqualn 2, Rita Pitre and

Gill iiiiius TllE WINNER

(Canadian Press)

PARIS. May F-M. P. Moulinea‘ Guy Fawkes won the Prlx Harcourt, the feature race o! the Ascension day holiday programme at Longchampl today. The favorite, Edmund De RAF thschlld's Bubbles was second by two lengths, with third going to Viscouni Rivauds "Motrico."

. ______ / TOR/ONTO, May B-Tha first 0f- nciai entry for the women's ten mile swim at the Canadian National EX- hibltion, was received by Elwood Hughes, sports director oi the elhh

hition today, The entry was iron Frances Vincennoi Boston, Mass.

HAMPTON SCHOOL

‘ Honor Roll 161- the month of Ar ril, '

Grade VII:

1. Violet French; I. Mabel Myers; 3. Iva. French.

Grade VI:

1, Bertram Cameron. Margaret Cameron (equal); 2. Donald Camer- on and David Cameron (equal); 3 Everett Ferguson.

Grade V Senior: ___ _ 1, Doris Myers; 2, Cecil RYNIOBI 3, Keith Myers. ‘

Grade V Junior:

1, Elmer Inman.

Grade IV:

1, Everett Roger-son; l. Edith Oar. non; 3, Ralph Myers and Ralph Con. eron (equal).

Grade III:

1, Roy Moore.

Grade I Senior: I

1, Marguerite Ince; I, Arthur M".

ers 8. Vera Cannon.

Grade I Junior:

1. Lorna Cannon.

' During recent tests of a. radio to’. phone on a biplane with the grou.

Donmﬂon Bridge Assoc, Oil A; Gas 5Z0 515 station at. Croydon, England. i Massey Hands . _ A Barry Holliugci- .. . 34 34 pilots voice was heard distinctly ' Asbestos '__ _ _1z Bcdford . . . . .. .. .. 62 60 the Egyptian station, 2,000 mi Canadian Brewery ... 23 Bldgocd ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' " " '30 32 y away‘ Chas Gurd .. 40 Bit! Mksmm 14°35, Power Corporaﬁon _ “J05 ,Buckiiigi:aiu . . 6h 6h Brmsh America on _ 51; B1mkey1-IH1 ... 14 12‘.- Manitoba Basin ..... 44 4 Impcﬂa] on H117 Capital Itouyn .. 4‘; 5 Mining Corporation .. 440 44 Central Iiiciuitoba 50 49 Murphy .. 23 I BANKS ‘Cm-icy . . .. 2o irri McDougall .. so i. Conigas . . . . . . . . . .. 150 170 McIntyre ... . . ""1715 171‘ Bank Commerce “H.303 Crown Reserve .. 3 3 Ilcwbec ... - -. 55 I Bank Royal . .....3'l2 Dome . . ...1000 1000 Nipissing s25 a: Bank Montreal .4153 {ialhousdc .. _ . 550 55° Noranda ... ... “.5660 58/ Foothill Oil d: Gas .. 910 900 lVPCIICI Oreilie .. ... .... 5'. IVHEAT frxlciiizbridgc ---11591135 ;Ploneer ... ... .- 4 Ccodiish 11 11‘~'.-’Shcritt Gordon .... .... 815 8 May -- -- - -- -~-1°3"~ ci-oror, D. M. Ltd. 3 2”: Slscoe . . . . .. 73!‘: '. July -~ -- --~-1°'1“'» Granada 18 19w sudbury Basin .. s50 a Sept ... llllll‘: iyqnhqgn- .. . . . . .. 700 715 sylyal-nge ___ ___ ,__ 1' 'II~\\'Pf.' .. 122 124 Tack Hughes 92o e1 CORN international Nickel . .5150 5250 Towagmac ... .. 210 2 Jackson Idanion . . 16*’: 16 Treadweli Yukon ... ....1300 13' M" - ~~ - Kccicy . . . . . . . .. .. as s4 “Thompson Cadillac 1a . ‘mly ‘ " 87%‘ Kirkland Lake 100 95W Ventures ... 900 9' 55W - - - - -- -- ' ‘ ‘ l: Kootcnay Florence .. '14 15 ,Vipond . . . . . . . .. ... 104 i. Lake Shore “.1650 2645 iwindfall 51;» 1» Malartic . . . 47 47 YWright Hargreaves ... .. 171 1 0'1“ Mandy .. I18 111 jwainrvell ou 4a - Hay .. 46‘: ' " July... ...44'u I I 5.1L . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 42". A, m “HEAT May __ ____ “no-a; ’ "I saw a manun a smoker unfold his July .. .. .. .. 112v. papcr—put his feet up on the oppo- Oct .. . . .113". Site 888i, take out his glasses, clean‘

1. Avcline Gallant; 2. Albina Blan- ,Cl:irisse Blanchard fcquali; 3, Ber-

‘rhn-ri-i; ti, Doricc Doiron.

tirade V:

1. Helcnc Doiron; 2, Marie Blanch- nrd; 3, Priscille Doiron. Grade IV:

ltha. Plncau and Edmond Gallant (eq- uni). GRC I (A):

l, Emu enuel Gallant; 2. Yvonne Gallant: l. Marie Doiron.

1. Bert Pitt-e and Olive Gallant. (eq- Grade I (B):

n n.

uali; Jean Richard; a, Edouard Richard. Perfect attendance: Dorice Doir-

on, Avellne Gallant, Helene Doiron,

(gs/l 511M AWAY FRQM nan nrrﬂ-n win-a FOR Mmiu-rtem Muvr

t onuq s-rone: AN’

<0 i CALL H!!! UP -

TAKI A WALK-

the bench. he did ivhittle his way lMarie Blanchard, Priscilla Doiron. nrd; 8. Alczcandrc Plncau.

HELLO-DARL-ibf- ‘rt-us i5 YOURJJTTLE BABY BOY- 1.1051’ wmocrzo "ro CALL YQU U9 TO FIND OUT Hbw You ARI-M“! cyan.-

1. Rose Richard; 2, Pius Pltrc; 3, Adricn Doiron. Grade I (C):

1, Bernice Gallant; 2. Joseph Rich-

papcr and

Perfect attendance: Antoine Doir- on. Adricn Doiron, Bertha. Pliieau. Clariue Blanchard, Evelyn’ Gallant. Rita Pitre, Theodore A. Gallant. Ma- rie E. Richard, Rose Richard. Marie Doiron, Edmond Gallant, Ferdinand Martin. Alexandre Pineau.

Helen Gallant, Teacher.

gucrite as

it left the

|6'-/o

2 1H9. Int’! Iutll‘ lerviea. Inc, Great Irlwn rights reserved.

-but I could sec that his soul w Ifwlf m" m)’ P°Fk¢t pack of ‘protected "Si" and gave him a foil-wrapped Mlfn

good f ricnds. the Spring."

Buy Mn uerim in lb: ban y poqﬁg; pack: of 5 cigar:

TUCKETTS MARGUERITE

FOIL-WRAPPED

_ 10 CENTS x '_ ‘

them, dive into his pocket and bring our g broken cigar. He tore a piccc off his news-

tried to wrap it around the cigar

as troubled.

fresh, firm and fragrant as when factory. Naturally we go: m b, Im going ﬁshing with him in