' _ T, 1937

B0 WLiN G HOCKE Y WRESTLIN G

Hubbell Stopped By Dodgers; Cubs t Hand Cards Double Setback

one oi’ wrestiingb most colorful pQYlOFIXIPFS, a Junior heavyweight rho tanks near the top and whose ‘pecttrttlar work between and out- “d9 the ropes has made him an ithietic idol. will show his Wares l, m. pprunt Wednesday night in

mt- Mllil-flllill bout of the big- fime ivrwsiliut: show that is t0 take place tinder Joey McDcnalcFs pro-

motion. W _ ' W: ..

",1 n" Li‘ ‘i. 11a 1s Leonard "Cowboy" Hughes,

as the "Masked - " a. showman. pl:a.eri mightily on ‘unee inside the ropes. . lirst visit to Charlotte- put iu Halifax where he has ll nu iruntrrous occasions he E rrtitltfup- hut praise.

.'. J. I.

fr,

1n ll" 1:1 < flu-l inns‘ will see one

o.‘ llu’ l in the crime and the .-;_,.. t»: time semi-ﬁnal bout com- lkllti! ‘.\'llll the undoubted ability at til» wriortrieizs in the main go

l."‘l‘l_'.‘$ his: time urcstlitig .- I'll\' but forms one oi‘ the rards» ever offered the :_ tiuhlic. Fans watched and or John “Dropklck" Murphy - here last fall _ should be doubly p ‘d as the card adver- tised r-uitains four exponents of ll and groan" game that. - ed equally as good as the wrestling medico.

For the third time in succession Iivitilrrn: and Artillery softball tennis saw rain halt their sched- uiod gumf‘. Last night it appeared as if the boys had old Jupiter Pluviun beaten but with only a half frame left to make the eon- test of official length the weath- ennan reared up in his might and qutrkiv chased the boys to the !li0\\'i‘!‘5——Ol' away from them-as

you wish. I it B! l!

‘minim ﬁned $1.000 for hotel light". The Dodgers‘ ace pitcher got himself a. ﬁne brannigan on. broke into a teammates room at dawn and started throwing pun- shes, says Joe William of the New York World-Telegram. According to all accounts he got the worst of it. Mango is a hard fellow to handle, doesn't like Brooklyn and wants to be traded. Well. why not trade him? Casey Bte-ngel oouidnt handle him and apparent- ly Burleigh Grhnes can't. Stengel lined him and the Brooklyn direc- tors returned the fine. Grimes’ fine is more spectacular but it will probably be returned, too".

‘There is no solid indication idiot Grimes has any rmre auth- ority than Stcngel did", concludes Williams. “The Brooklyn club has been run from the front oﬂieefor the last five yours. It .doesn‘t make sense thzctthe bossesbrought

liked

' ln a low salaried manager from

the minors with the thought of choncing: their syltun. To get back to Van iifungo, I'd either trade him new or make plans to lease him h) some distillery for do-aleoholiz- l“: hummus at ‘the end of the reason. No need to let. him go to Waste altogether“.

Nollillig much has been heard. ln a pitching way, lately of Wins nob Feller, but Cleveland flllb officials deny a report the trhoollmy is through for the sea- Km. lle is in good physical shape, but his snre arm is not responding lo trvaunont as expected.

d? >lé

Latest. American league statistics lllfllrﬂleri the Yankees as thepoor- Pit hittin: tenm in the circuit. F1110" do lie sometimes. Since lllt’. rnilsllrs were issued murder- "3 1'01" Flnrted to function.

Three DiMag-glos-all in organ-

tl baseball-all center ﬁelders- gm» "lﬂybe in the near future, all

ll ltflmiers. Every one knows llbout lit-other Joe. He's the fel- ﬂw who joined the Yankees last Mr and provided that. added llllitk necessary l0 lift the McCar-

Jneu to a world championship.

B ‘F H“ mvltllllrr Vince has been widely in “llwirl this your, too. Report- “? lo the Boston Bees this spring c “l” ‘Pveral seasons in the Paciﬁc °"-" llrﬂtrue, Vince started slow-

li-rplillvll up some speed twoweeks mgrentlro reason started. and now.

kav l e rampnigti already under mhn” l‘ ileiting a thorough fry- rentrrfleld,

+' + u; "Till there's another DiMaggio o may have tcbo. ckonedwit-h. minlflbomlnlc. and if he has he ihqglml“ tlﬂys such as the one hang!‘ while rulnying for Sun "nmlfl" nwainst Sacramento re- mdoiful” ‘Ylll loin Joe and Vince ,5, o, ti!" hi: lent. All the young- Me out 1e Dilvinzgios did was to n" M] ll double and three sin- lufltfllzgg‘ battar and tuition- . 8 M! im rss n belly]! P l" illnce the Seals made “izfllarlzltﬁ that rlav it was crnoon P»- nr-mlplr “Momma l0 J0“. ‘Driniﬂlc in the m" vlnr-vr. or will be, of the brothers, -

_____.

WW YORK. May 31-(A:P)- will?!“ at home defeated h l1 l1! both ends of s. double-

em! may winning the first Bil-me 6-3 and the second 9-6.

I“ the ﬁrst same Walters fanned m" mm- Dolph Camilll hit his fourth home run of the season, Lopez and Gene Moore also made home runs.

In the second tilt the Phillies knocked Jim Turner out of the box in the second inning and com l-iued their attack on Lanning to

Rain an 8-2 lead in the first three innings HubbelPs brilliant 24-5 a m e

Winning streak over a two-season sllelch- llmgﬁst in Major league lust-Of)‘. was snapped today by Brooklyn Dodgers at New York. A near-record crowd cl 61.756 fans at. the Polo Grounds saw the DQdBers shell the crack southpaw from the slab in the first name of the decoration day double heath-r. The Dodgers won 10-3 but the

Gianti came back to. take the llliélltfcr ’ 4 in a rousing ninth inning ) sh.

From qne start the lean bail expert was wild and in- effective. In the 31-3 innit he labored he walked three bu rs. hit another and was guilty oi‘ a wild pitch.

The Brooks. in turn, solved his usually mystifying: delivery for

ser? w-

reltictantly waved him hill.

lt was Hubbelrs first reverse in a league game since July l3. 1036.

from the

the fourth game of the last World's series. The cellar-dwelling Reds at

Cincinnati divided a doubleheader with the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates. The Reds won the 011F110!‘ 8-8 but Pittsburgh took the second 7-5.

The Pirates had to halt a ninth inning rally to win the nightcap. two walks and a pair of singles tallying three runs before pinch hitter Lombardi flied out to end a; more than five hours of base- The of the Cardinals two ace pitchers, Dizzy Dean and

_ Lon Warnelue, failed to baffle the

Cubs today and Chicago swept a doubleheader at st. Louis 4-2 and 0-3.

The Cards were held to six hits tn each game, while the Bruins touched Warneke for eight and followed with one in every inninc off Dizzy, including five doubles and a homer by Augie Galnn.

Walter Young Wins Race In Terrific Heat

(A; P. by Guardian's Special Wire) QALIBBURY BEACH, Mass, May tile-Walter Youna. who rim himself off relief and into a Ver- dun, Que, poiicemans uniform by winning last month's Boston A. A. marathon, overcame terrific heat and 5i rivals today when he cap- tured the Iawrence-to-the-Sea race with almost five minutes to spare on Clarence Dcmsr. the Keene, N. IL, veteran.

Young, wearing a wide brlmmed hat as sun protection, ran second to Demar for nine - mile: before passing him four miles from the finish lino, which ho crossed in two hours. 50 minutes. 52 2-5 50¢- onds. Demar was timed in 2:55:35 and lee Giard of Brcckton. was third in 8.00:“. y

The others to place in the first 10 were Hugo Kauppinen cf New York, Roy Kimball. Beverly, Roger Labonte, Methuen. Cecil Hill. B0}!- erly; Charles Welsh, Boston; Mike Mansulla, Brockton, and Johnny Semplo, Beverly.

Although there were about. a dozen Canadian entries, only four started, including Young. ll"? 011W other one to finish was William Wnorwood. 80-year-old Hamilton. Ont, plodder, who placed 13th- Two other Hamilton runners, Jim Patterson and Robert Hiiistm- were forced to drop out early.

In all therowero more than 100 entries but only 52 of them lined up on the atartlnl; line in Law- rence ns the temperature threat- ened the 100-mark. The hears toll was so terirfio that only 21 were able to complete the race that. enr- rled them 2e 1111165. 885 yards through North Andover, Haver- hill, Merrimac and Salisbury be- fore they arrived at this ocean resort.

Home Run Sluggers

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

Yesterday's Homers: Clift, Browns. 2; ‘Prosky, Indians 2; Knickerbocker, Broom; Plot, whim 5px; Tebbetts, Tigers: Hughes, Indians; Cronin. Red Box; Bartell, Giants: Whitehead, Giants; Camllii. Plulllcs; Passeau. Phillles; Mcorc. Bees; Lopez. Bees; Dcmaree, Cubs; Golan, Cubs: Gutteridge, Cardinals; Young, Pir- ates, one ench.

The Lenders: Bartel], Giants. 11; Selkirk. Yankees, 10; Grcenberr, Tigers 10; Fnxx. Red Sox. ti; Walker, Tigers. 8; Ott, Giants ii.

' Lupe Totals: National. 152;

“N” “II-am removal nun.

Amsrieln. 150-

when the Yankees beat Hub 5-2in ‘

He delivered 16 in a row last season and eight. this year. The streak was interruptcrl only rnCC.

Cash Book ls

Favorite For Classic Derby

BY GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer EPSOM DOWNS, Surrey, May

31-(AP)—Britain's horse racing experts, faced with one oi’ the most wide-open races 1n Derby history on Wednesday, were grop- ing around unhappily tonight llfylllg to place the fingers on the winner.

It looked almost as if the pro- fessional pickers might have had the evil eye put on them by the several thousand gypsy fortune tellers who for the first time have been forbidden their ancient, traditional privilege of camping on the Downs.

Six colts out of the 21 probable Starters in Wednesday's classic mile and a half test for three- yenr-olds have come down almqgt, to the starting post so evenly back- ed that there ts virtually nothing lo choose between them.

Lord Astows cash Book. hitherto the second choice, jumped into the ilOSlllOH a slight favorite atodds of 13 to 2 in today's callover in Lon- don. but each of his top-flight rivals-Evremond dc 8t. Alary‘: Le- Ksar. Maior J. s. Coirrtanld’: Solfo. Marcel Boussoos Goya 1!, \Vllll'.\l1\ Woodward's Perifox, and the Asa Khan's Le Grand Duc- lull cnioswl the same distinction 0t 011C time or another since the Derby books opened.

Alrrntly it has been prediclgd

seven hits and iive runs and wrrel freelyr that f ‘sh Book will be 4-115- out in front 5-2 when Bill Terry] placed as the favorite at tomor.

rows final collover. since Wednes. day's race prf7fl1l5€S to be run over ‘the hardest kind of going, Lord Astor's entry ts known to be a. horse who doesn't like to hear his hoofr-s rattle on the turf.

Best-hacked among the out- llflPFF "uncured to be Fafrford, owned bv W. Murray. at 100 to 6, while sir John Jarvis’ Gains- hnrouch Lays. the only filly in the Yo". was Quoted a 20 to 1.

In the 157-year history of the Derby oniv thnee fillies have won. The last. filly to run. in 1027, fin- ished last. Le Ksar, Doya 1'1’. Le Grand Duc and Perifox all carry overseas colors. Four of Lord Astor's entries hove taken second nlaee but he never has had a Derby winner.

Down 11.2. Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES

Last lllgilt on the Holy Name A1. ieys twelve more teams completed their’ second round‘ with the scores running the highest of any night, everyone worked hard for every pin they got-so as to stay in, and some voiy difficult spares were made. Alter toiughts games are played there will be twelve couples elim- inated and the third round will start Wednesday night. with the teams well divided up to make good competition.

Foilowlxig are the scores-

First '

‘and only two holes

THE CHARLUFFETOWN

NEWS “i... SPORT WORL

Shaw Roars Derby At

(By Charles Dunklcy, Assochtod Press Sports Writer)

INDIANAPOLIS, May ill-Vio- tory finally caught up with dapper Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis to- day after seven attempt-s to Win the Indianapolis 500-ml1e race. America's classic of the speedways.

In a. record breaking perform- ance. Show roared to triumph fin- ishing only two seconds ahead of the veteran Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles. Their thrilling duel kept a. record breaking crowd of 170,000 spectators roaring in the dramatic closins miles or the mo.

Hepburn. overtwme by heat mid- way in the race, climbed back in his car to drive the remaining B7 miles and fought it out with Show every inch of the way. Only 14 sec- Onds separated them when they started their last two laps and Hepburn continued his desperate challenge until the finish.

Shaw covered the 500 miles faster than any driver ever whirled around the 2 1-2-miie

Brock course before. His time was 4:24:07.81. an average of 113.560 miles an hou:, eclipsing the prev- ious iewrd of 100.069 established by Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, Calif, r. year ago.

Ted Horn of Los Angeles finish- ed third with Meyer fourth. nearly 10 miles back of the flying lead- ers. Cliff Bergere of Los Angeles took fifth and "Wild Bill" Olim- mings of Indianapolis, one of the ‘ pro-race favorites, pulled up sixth. tBilvevtre of Los Angeles finished ‘seventh, Tony Gulotta of Kansas , City, eighth, George Connor of .5221‘. Bemardino, Calif, ninth and

Louis Tomei of Los Angeles, 10th. l. Nineteen of the original 33 ,starters survived the grind. The ‘ blazing heat. and the terrific speed knocked out 14 cars.

The 34-year-old Show carried about 040.000 as a result of his triumph. He received $20,000 in leash as first prize. $5,500 in lap prims and close to $15,000 from automobile aocesory firms and gasoline companies.

Summerside Ball League Opens Tonight

A special meeting of the Sum- mersidc Baseball League was call- ed last evening to consider the application of a new tealm for ad- mission to the League. President Wilfred Kelly occupied the chair and after a brief discussion the question was put. to the house. The result was an unanimous approval and the team lines up as follows: C, Hogan,c.. R. Daley.‘ E. Sheen. p. Gaudd 1b., V. LeBanc 1b, K. Jelly, 3th; J. Mclnnis as. J. Hogan of, G. Desfwches if, J. Hayes rf. H. Birch p, Dodds. utility. R. H. Lyle Mgr.

The former team which went as urmamed withdrew from the League and decided to throw their lot in with the Soviets. This was considered a good move as it placed three fairly well balanced teams into the battle.

The transference cf players from one team to another was then discussed. It was decided that after a. player has played two games with one team he cannot change to another team without unanimous vote of the League Executive. The executive will be composed of the president, secty- treastirer and two members from each club. These members We" named as follows: Soviets-An- drew Perry. Fred Daley; Pioneers Jack Schurm-an. James Millman; Sunglos-R. H. Lyle. James H0841“

The opening game will take place this evening between the Pioneers and Soviets. The starting lineups are as yet uncertain but the hattries are almost certain to be for Pioneers-J. Schurmamc, J. Wilson and J: Dodds 11- SWWW" Phillips c. H. Durant and W. Arsenault p. The game is called for 6.15 sharp.

A full schedule will be on“ later.

amino meeting adioumed I furt r meeting was called for June 15th to decide up“ W‘ ﬁltration.

GolfActivities At Summerside

1

The warm weather of tile last few days is drying up the Brill-ind on the stimmerside golf couxsc remain m 0 wet condition.

Many members took advantrllt‘ of the fine week end to try Out the course, and an interestms 93B" ture was a golf ball sweepstake in which l3 enthusiastic collars wok part.

The winners were l"t, W. Henry Non-um with a net score of 33. Mid winner of two balls and 2nd W. J. Whitney with a net score of 35. and winner of one ball.

Mr. a. .1. Simpson, who returned to take his old position as profes- sional at. the Summe ‘n1: course has been giving lessons in nlfinB at. the Suntmerside curling rink to a class of 43. These classes have proved very successful. Mr. Simp-

R. Duncan 289 251 180 M. Clint/On 92 169 2l9-1M9 Second L. Duffy 237 215 206 - G. Keenan 172 182 189-1201 Third J. Hughes 220 188 191 E. Dougan 135 130 248-1112 Fourth J D. Webster 212 252 248 M. Martin 139 115 134-110 Fifth R. Mcliellan 267 268 183 Mi. Carragher 142 98 132-1090 Sixth L. Doiron 2B6 2Z3 1'13 M. McGuigan 9'1 138 158-1054 Seventh R. McGlllivray 179 183 219 K. O'Brien 166 1&1 l3Z—l025 Eighth W. Oatway 162 202 X83 hi. Aylivard 182 117 162-1008 Ninth S. Muthieson 185 167 165 E. Mitchell 141 169 167-1000 Tenth E. Robin 152 273 218 D. Smith 181 97 74- 995 Eleventh K. Acorn 201 10s 19s I. Dcugan 1.55 l4]. 173- 9'14 Tm-"th 229 147 1'18 . ‘Vic ilnid ti. lilaﬁhiescn 149 159 111- 9'13 TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE AT 1 UOUOCK LADIES GENTS F. Sinnott L- Blmchud c. McGuiBnn o. Memes-Id J. MtcCabe E. Vessey G. Young M Dowling B. ‘rrainor C McDonald‘ A. Birch 5- share“, A’ sherry H. McCannellr D_ 3,0,... B. Callaghan s. atrium 131'; H- Mcxellzle A. Goss A. Joy It, McIntyre v- Pmea“ How They Stand . smear: LEAGUE M‘ won LOST no. New York 23 12 .35 Cleveland 15 H Detroit. 20 17 ‘ B: I ton 16 15 .516 Chicago l8 17 .5? Washington 17 2° Philadelphia 15 l" ~29‘ st. Loni: 1° *4 ~ NATIONAL amour: Won [not RC. Pitt-burgh 13 New ‘Mk 2a a “we Chicago n i“ ‘500 st. Louis 1° m ~47‘ Brooklyn l‘ ' Baton 15 1B .441 Philulolphll ‘ll 2i olmiomu l1 i‘

son brought hi: brother Mr. J. A.

GUARDIAN

To Record

Breaking Win In Auto

Indianapolis BASEBALL scours

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NOTE: All American teams plny doubleheader-s. Memorial Day. First Garner

New York 000 000 121-4 ll. 1 Boston 002 001 coo-a o o H0010)’. Murphy and Dickey:

Grove and Marcum and Desautels. Second Game:

New York 001 001 000-8 0 3 Boston 310 001 03x-8 10 2 Emacs and Dickey; Walberg and Desautels. _ First Game: Detroit 010 000 000-l 0 2 Cleveland 000 003 14x_7 g 3

Wade, Cctfman and Tcbbetts: l-Iudlin and Pytlak. Second Game:

Detroit 201 000 001 01-6 l8 0 Cleveland 01o 20o 01o oz-c a z Brldses. Rowe and Hayworth. Tebbetts; Andrews, Having and Sullivan. Fint Game: St. Innis 000 020 000-2 9 Z Chicago 000 04.1 00x-5 1 o

Bonetti. Thomas and Hemsley, Stratton and sewell.

Second Game: St. Louis O00 220 801-8 l2 2 Chicago 010 004 211-0 l0 ll

Blake.Knott and Hemsley; Cain, Rlsney. Brown m1 Shea.

First Game: Phlladelohia 000 200 001-s 1o a Washington 4m coo cox-c a 1

Caster and Brueker; Fischer-and Millies.

Second Game: . Philadelphia. coo 1m oq)_1 g 1 Washington 00o ooo cor-c 1a o

Nelson and Hayes; Weaver and Hogan.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: , Boston 010 100 010-8 11 0 Philadelphia 001 110 80x4 ii 2

Macmwlen and leper; Walters and Grace.

Second Gune:

Boston 02c 031 coo-o 14 Phildelphia 41300010x-0 s 2 Tumor. Lanninl. Rein. Smith

and Mueller. lobes: ‘Jar-gens, Poo- aeaa and Wilson, Grace.

First Game; Brooklyn 202 12o 012-10 1s 0 New York 002000100_. 3 g 1

Bunkhouse, Mungo and chew. 11130; Hlllibell. 0011mm. Gabler. Htzsimmons and Mancuso.

Second Game:

Brooklyn O21 010 000-4 12 New York 001 012 001-5 11 l.

Jeifeoat, Hamlin and Spencer;

Costleman. Melon and Dunning.

First Game:

Plttsbursh no 001 000-a 12 2

Cincinnati 20o 11o mar-a 1o 1 Bowman, BrowmHoyt and Todd;

R- Davis. Grissom and Iientbardi. Second "

Pittsburgh om soc coo-r 12 a Cincinnati 000110 003% 5 1 Bauer-s. Tobin and Paden: L. ,

M°°l'°- Derringer. Brennan, Gris- som, Hollingsworth and v, Davis,

First Game: Chlcﬂ-BO 011 010 010-4 8 0 St. Louis 000001 001-ll 8 1 J Lee and Hartnett; Wamekg, ohnscn and Owen, OgprdqwgkL

Second Game: Chicago St. Louis 008 000 000_3 g o

Bryant and opt-a; .1. Dean and Owen.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Gama-morning c; Newark 200 O10 102-6 l0 0 Jersey City ooooooooo-o 7 1

Wicker and Hershberger; Gsbler and Klumpp.

Second Game-afternoon game: 397593’ Cit!’ 000 000 010-1 9 1 Newark 100 001 OOx-Z 7 2

Cantwell and Redmond: Beggs and Rosar.

First Game: ‘ Toronto 121 021 000- 7 13 1 Buffalo 501 001 23x-12 15 1

Davis, Pomorski and Heath: Kowalik, Harris and Phillips.

Second Game:

Toronto 022 110 1- 7 l4 l. Buffalo 004 008 x-10 9 3 Nekola, Berly and Heath; Jac-

obs. Ash. Kline and Savino. First Gum:

Montreal 000 004 021-7 8 0 Rochester 210 000 000-S 6 3 Lisenbee and Kies’, Judd. Kle- inke. Mith and Poland. Second Game: Montreal 000 020 0-2 B 0 Rochester 001 000 0-1 8 0 Polli and Stephenson. Kelsi

Walker. Kleinke and Ovarrell.

Poland. First night game: Baltimore 1202000 5 9 4 Syracuse 020 242x 10 8 2 Vandenberg, Lohrnmn, Borne". and Grouse; Fussell, Kolp. C.

Campbell and Ifegett. Second Game-night game:

Baltimore 500 200 020-9 9 1 Syracuse 000 101 000-2 4 l Matuzak and Grubet Monty- Fussell. Pearce and W. Campbell. First game seven innings by

arzreoment.

stimp= .1 with him this year, who will assist him during the season.

Some much needed repairs are be'niz carried out at the club twp» w» wwwwvo. made to the veranda and pro shop. Wh€l1 la H180 hein! enlarged. Regular playing is

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

throat and nerves.

4 I‘ ' FINE _VlRG|NlA , ' lo-u A W

JUST CHOJICE TOBACCOS .- ' ‘NO *ARTIFICIAL FLAVOURING

Gleaming, modem machines, ﬂashing in swift movement as they make Grads-"Class". Huge warehouses stacked high with selected golden Virginia tobaccos, the choice of experis-tobaccos that need no “A. FW-"Class". Relent- less care in every operation of manuiaciure- "Class". And Class will tell-Grads have it and say it sooihiagly to

mos savlgg

mention.

United States Tennisters In Clean Sweep

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Writer)

FOREST H1115, N. Y., May 31 -America's Ybuthful Davis Cup team today completed a grand slam at the expense of the luck- less Australians on the turf courts 0f the West Side Club Stadium. Nothing but individual prestige was at stake in the final two singles matches but. red-headed Don Budge of California and Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant Jr.. Geor- gia's “giant killer“. won them both to nmke the final score 5 to 0. The invaders extracted their one and only set from the wreckage of their 1937 hopes when 18-year-old Jack Bromwich rallied from 3-5 to capture four straight games and the third set Budge won 6-2, 6-3. 5-7, 0-1.

Grant then capped the climax to his brilliant debut in Davis Cup play by trouneing the veteran Jack Crawford, 6-0, 6-2, 7-5. Until the Anzacs lent-ditch rally prolonged the third set. Grant had Craw- ford more completely at his mercy

than did Budge on the opening day. The showing of the Americans

sent their Davis Cup stock soaring to its highest level in years.

Rain Halts Tilt lVith Esquires Holding Lead

Piling up a 7-4 lead in four and a half nintngs of play Jack Cameron's Esqulres had victory snatched from their grasp last night. when a heavy downpour of rain halted their game with the 1st Medium Brltzade team. As the Artillery came in for their halt nf the fifth, it appeared very likely that the defending champions were facinu their third straight defeat

Double Wins

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May Iii-New York Yankees came from behind to cap- ture the first half of today's holi- ' . day bill at Boston with the Red l Sox 4-3 but were trounced 8-2 by pd Rube Walberq in the second eon- test.

Walberg. sent off to a four-run _ lead in the first ttvo innings, a1-‘ most coliapfcd under the terrific: heat in the eighth but action after a short rest.

I Indians Win Two

Cleveland Indians snatched both games of a doubleheader from De-

6-5 in l1 innings. Dctroitfs only run in llir opener“

score. Hughes hit. a hotne run in the seventh inning for Clevelandi The Tigers out-hit. Cleveland 13-0 ‘ in the nightcnp. Hal ‘Prosky banq- cd out two homers, Earl Averillis triple off Schoolboy Rowe scored Bruce Campbell with the winning run. l

.\‘s Beaten Twice ‘ t Senators had a big inning in each game of a doubleheader at Washincton with Philadelphia to- daypnti xvon by scores of ii-Zi and 6-1. i Five llilo, including n triple by Ktlhcl, resulted in four runs in the first inning oi the opcncr. The Senators got another pair in the second. Chapman singled and

but the rain proved a friend in- deed from the Artillr-ry standpoint and meant that -the game will have to be played over. prahnhiv on Wednesday night. next

SUPERIORS VS. ESQFIRFA-

superiors have an opportunity of

est lineups on hand for the till.

expected to begin on the course by June Std-S

‘Umpire Nels Whltloek them at the plate

Tonight at the Park diamond the l

taking over the lead in thr- ﬁitv Softball League ll they can hon: a defeat on the Fsquires. Esquire.“ by winning can themselves go into a three-way tie for the lead. so both teams will have their strong-

Game starts at 8.15 sharp with calling

VS.

Teams Mark American League Gaines Yesterday

Myers blilqﬁ’ 011.; . r trip ticket when li l the ball cot awn‘: fro:

sever: iii. the sixth innf doren runs.

, At Chicazo. \\";1:ie Sex defentm. Yvullllvll st. Louis 1s n; i their linlid 1y

9-8 today. A pair of Harland C‘ Knickerbock ' attack by troit Tigers today‘, inking the open- ‘ and gpmw 5- er ‘l-l behind the six-hit. DllClllllQi aided by _-, _ , of Willis Hudlin and the night-cat) ‘ home;- by Tau,- p- __ i ninth when .\l ‘- led in Jack 1

Tar; TIME varsruuo

EVE DNESDA Y. .l YN l‘) ‘l

Main Bout, hest 2 out of 2i falls, ilil minute t-wit (GINO SIARTINELLI. New York (‘iiy

i COWBOY |)l('l{ SAMPSON. ill‘! I?w-.-~~!\l l Dallas. 'l‘exus

Further World's Junior ll\‘i\\'_\‘\\i‘l‘;lil i ‘rnw i Semi-Final. hesl two out of three full-i

limit

THE MARYEL-lormevt.

"5'. MYTPPIRIOYS “if. X.‘ \\'l<lDNESD.-\Y, June 2. ill- hi?“ TICKETS: First three rows. 51-991 “S” cents: Rush. w" 11'1"“-

LADIES FREE

B,‘ 0T1};

off Lyrni : . n: to .~Porc .'

Whiti- Snx Bent Browns

1

. (‘r t- .1: ‘Mlll in 1hr: l\:."F‘f".'i1‘ll sing- i,

came when catcher Frankie Pytlak Mom, Sh; no.3 1n m; throw wild Lnto centre field in the fifth victurv ,1 ~ f, ,1‘ ,1, m, second inning. allowing Walker to 01.9,,“

MrlJVl: Servirr Xhrlmn 186 (irafinn Phone I10 (LASOLIXi-I - OIL - ‘VASIIIXG -— GHIIJSINF- EXPERT Ifl-ll‘.\llf pLlfYlli-I Open from T \. .\l. until

midnight daily.

Emergency culls niil gladly he tnkvn cure. of at all hours. Phone 110.

We handle lninu, Oil pro- ducts exclusively‘.

(‘i..-\i'l\l-‘. .\leli\\'l'.X Manager

.\“ 1'_

. II‘

_\i ti. ‘l I'\-_'\il

W3, 75