' a

ivttllillliifi Teams L039 , To SaIniJohn _

Both. aitah ‘J13’ gorge: mo‘ Holy“ Rang:

has a tough r1111:

dlgpomu of th

mat game. Battling on even

- ~11 mshsu buss-ms ou

“m ‘mm one bin. the

.1.

tors came back to one and in another. struggle were three at the '1 end of the

of the game

- writer. Si’

Benjamin l’. a prelim named Jorge

\

11. Y.Y.1111¢§s 101101111 I Restraining‘ Order Ag&lllSii_ Méx.1Age1iis

"l5 The order.

u", lea u

Carlos Illa ° John Oath!!! l" l Claire utherford u . ‘w o as een p» £23m‘? h b m‘ l; New York for gm had received an order

of tho Herald- nsrdo he

utterly ridiculous.‘ l Wly hi; J.‘ 51L"

mile, on tour

not be reached

pertialra

feature o

u" a member of our

, th , 1H and +3, and dropped. looks vs tie with St.

Cardinals. ‘the Cards couldn't do better than an even split with Boston Bravos, taking the opener ‘l-fl and dmwhig the nlghtoap 10-4. but it was aood enough to move them alaeast of Dodgers. Heavy hitting sutured the day's program, with five home runs batted out.

The two other bureaus bills also

were m t.

Cincinnati Reds broke even with New York Giants by winning the second some 1-4 after Giants Johnny Vander Meer from the mound to takq the open-

>~

0 "s? 1 21111110111111 Pitiliial. wi m1 nts. my Hughes and Pete ymetek firing 111m- big rune. ed mm 1* 1:4 defeat at the hllllil o! Chi- Oill‘ - it‘; f 3...... Jill.‘ ‘"1"’ i‘; hits and a ‘I-l win in 3: or (is i

11 record crowd of 46.5 ammed Wffildy Field to see the first local doubleheader of the season. omcaoo. May b-(an-umo Erwin Pesek. ‘who na

The two, far down the list of ‘infill!!! most of the week of con- ilnuedgrlnding in the "insomnia

derby", swept ahead of Rena Cyr of

"id Mike Abt. leaders the last three days and, despite o bed spill suffered by Pesek in the final hour stood off challenge after challenge

field." Larry MacPhail.

writers

mg room "one of til Bale Th confLct

and the

ball Writers

Jo e. termed

can Baseball Rennie, who court order

Crosley Field Cincinnati - Ne double header.

J. iris‘ our f r t, Rotheaay,

311mb

b . “lg thotzfiond place team to fin

ma“ us»

_ . . new your. my o-(AP-glfhe New York Yank Ill order from the Court ilturdsy agents ‘of the

League and a

ees

New York Supreme night restrainlni Mexican seball New York from attempting to nduce ankee pltyerto repudiate his

signed by Bchreibsr and setting hearing for Tuesday Paaquehhpresidant of.

from the court to IP99 hearing but asserted "this thing is

Mexican League.

lte with the New York Giants, could m“ . w 0d far comment. but war . 5: thyflerzld-Tribune. declared in a statement that ' . " ‘ been sent to Mexico last month to report the activities of the then little known Mexican League a! .4! matter of news ititerest. As an im- rter he praiaed sertsm the league and criti- cised others. Mr. Rennl

moreithan 20 years and~is one of he the most respected men in his

Yankees told New last Tuesday that an agent

for the Mexican league had “evcn

come right into the Yankee dress-

." He said the agent

of your own men, a member

e New York Chapter of the

s latest development between the major leagues

south-of-the-boa-der in- will dependent circuit. caused consid- erable commotion in ‘qiiei's office in Mexico Ci Alfonso-Penna; e brother of

o "ch idish" and said that itdemon- atrated the Yankees were "afraid."

Denies Linkup

CINCINNATI. May 5 — (AP)- Claire Rutherford (Rud) Rennie. New York Herald-Tribune sports 1o writer, denied "emphatically" to- day being an‘ agent for the Mexi- League.

was named 1n a obtained Saturday night b , the New_ York Yankees restrain llfghim and agents of the Mexican ague from attempting to induce any Yankee player to repudiate his signed contract, was question ‘ "by uewspapermen as box during the

New Glasgow Athlete Wins Topilonors

NEW GLASGOW .. W -N

/ THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

PAGE SEVEN

Ba s rts-

Justice

, is brother. their age-its Muses“ and

rtswrltar,

a , (Bu) Rennie

several weeks. ar for the that Rennie connected with

in the midwcst

sports editor

Giaoe ‘nae

Island r 111. r‘ fiilgmie title 0123-251‘ zlzmndlif. key. fonner local mitt-sling- “P- will be oiuum n» him m score

maliflfywih

l". Bflhestcpsltoth assumes." " ,.

. S the ell-marks of a ha “as

10th boy: have done ocrnsiderble

1 LLl

‘Mr had

a hss been sports staff for president of the

York sports-

on." 1 in the

Asaooiati

Jorge Bas-

lagai action

at

York Giants

11......“ “aid; G . with first

inoo the l. nabEri/timering? wt appea

Since he lgft 511421115101, 114001115. key h? been fighting

he _ ..K_ all: EIgmeWBWYIOIgMILB-giyhiiigmlillg The keenminitmwt ookouts.

w is 111 r1115 wining clash among city “sock overs and some of 118 more on.

iih-usiaetic are plsnn 1g in be at a when they start throw- O 'II O G ttln b “on? arik to

and "'

owning of then- favouite chromos- ment on Tuesday next. The card likely (sfeaJgybpamlaé/eur 6111b 8-1 U11 , M%il1ali0y- Hi3? lidsrtin arYd otgiig

lea er-pushexs in ac-

OOOO

tly Don G

star of the Boston Bruins is no stranger to the ball diamond. He recently W1 ‘ ‘=4 workout with the Boston mu Sox but left without reaching an agree- ment. Now it is reported that he will in Boston Braves for a tryout under Billy Southworth. If Galliu- Itr makes the grade. he will be one 0! the few hockey stars ever to igemrgonn with a. major league ball

‘ 0 0 b Il-

Altbo h it's time for the fly- chasem take over from their hockey contemporaries, here's an interesting hockey note to wind up the season. A Vancouver scribe has Dfflnod a. note on the part super- stition layod in the Memorial and

lan p finals. In the junior ser-

, Winn M011 pinned their ho on Betsy, their little rag elcp ant. They figlwed they were puttin the whammy 0n ISL. Mikes b p cing Betsy on the ice facing e East before each game started but it took them seven games to prove that faith in this manoeuvre was lust-tiled.

0 1|- Il-_ l-

In the senior series, the c stal- asers found something slgni icant the names oi the sleeping cam plead by Hamilton and Calgary. Bob (Calgary Herald‘ Mamini notes that in the first three games won by the Stam ens. the Westerners rode in time pin car “Naughmm while Tigers 1a a car named "N htingale". Vilhen the can were swi bed on the way to the fourth at Saskatoon, the ‘rigors won

t lr only victory of the series.

iv Bnsoe Woodcock. Emgllsli heavy- weight who flew to New York from London to train for his coming

won a marked

,two inches, suoc. rub

N-B. won the at five feet, two

BGXI. soxinr §ja .lirs:t|lng

ll 8hr ianilvlt

_~ a ~._».,~o

bout; with Tami Maurieilo. doosift follow the ilsual pattern laid down by ‘previous Old Country fighters. Yul e most British battlcrs, Wood- cock doeatft drink or smoke. He runs l5 miles a day ‘in training and doesn't like crowds except when the people by to see him flght. he thought iilmnrrs popular New York gymnasium too crowded. Woodootk brings a reputation as a knockout artist. he fought 25 fights as a pro. and 111021 them all except one, via the knockout routs.

‘ O 4- 0 ~l- ‘Elbe Ruth, once idolized b mil- lions of baseball fan-s. is hmself a worshipper. Babes two homes are Ty Cobb ln baseball and Waite-r Hagen ln golf. He made that admission the other day to a r.

i) “cw have it. or you

can be done I-Iaasily for me, I had

. ‘II _ misty“ golf with most ‘hflhlinora in show business. H ‘my 3gb ‘XII! is my mtiit,"

use»: ' take 111111 on

ressure on't and about it

,

, my Namau takes he but 1 want no part 0181M ‘mpg lg a classy golfer.

. . '2

g i100

out. "Only h) five rlgncrs t 0f bail play-

Howovor. a |, 500d living of use.

ff!-

eueral menace)‘ " Arena. an"

red able and

g l-Bllte Asa-i

4i 1.15m.“ Ifir-ss

VANCOUVER. May 5 - (OP) - The Canadian Amateur Hockey Asociation wound up its 29th an- nual convention here early Sun- da. morning with the decision to re the National Hockey League o er of a $20,000 yearly payment to

d well

em heir proposition was not accep to negotiate a. more ab- tractive dseal. » ‘The b- lttxee will comprise the same five who met the N.H.L. r resentatives in Boston where Sgt; original offer was prescribed: A president Hanson Dowel], iddiewn, N.S.. I.I.H.A. ptesidfl

'ects Offer 0f National Hockey League; Meetings Close

CARARQ

cover all. amateur players turning b

C.A. he

ent Dr. George Hard , Edmonton, secretary George Ont... vice-president Rzfllna and Frank 5a. prasidaait, Port Arthur. The vote favoring the resolution was 1B to 6 with uhe opposition led Y e Punter of Gravenhuict, Ont... president of the O HA. He felt the C.A.H A. Should find behind its demand of each plaryer moving up N.I-I.L. and $1.000 for yer moving into one of the pro league m e

Dr. explained that CA HA, wasflat a. dhsaovan

W85 0

There 1 z “ssiginuhsii amateur players to cents-acts but was not so sure the contracts would be valid.

Dodgers’ Ace Turns iiown Mexican Offer

ST. LOUIS Mo)’ b-iAPl-Poi-B mun, .1..;'¢111¢ outfielder-third baseman of the Brooklyn D0688"- annnunced Saturday night he def- initely had rejected an offer of $100,000 by the wealthy Pasquel brothers for three seasons the Mexican Baseball League.

Kaiser's announcement came after a one-hour conference with President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers who made a Istopover here for the talk while en route to Fort Worth. Tex” for a visit with the Brooklyn farm team.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY GAMES By The Canadian Press

Successive

won the Canadian Senior Basket- ball championship Saturday by ivulionlni Windsor Assumption Coilcfle 47-36. to close out the best- oé-five 11ml with three straight

urnrohs:

The final game was a. thriller all the way. both teams playing a hard and rough brand of basket- ball. Assumpticn showed better than in either of the first two games and was not out of the run- ning until about five minutes be- fore the game ended. Dominoes had tough going all the way and really looked like champions as they sieved off the closing rallies of the Windsor boys.

The Victoria veterans had to hang on several times as the As- sumption caacrs burst forth with a barrage of baskets.

Norm Baker again was high scorer for the Dominoes with l6 points from seven field goals and two foul shots. Geonze Andrews amassed 10 points. and Hank Rowe tallied seven markers.

Freddie Thomas led the Wind- sor cagers with 13 points, ln- cludiruz four field goals, and Ralt Wade played a. fine game in tallying eight ‘points from two field goals and four foul shots.

over," shouted George (Porky) An-

Victoria ‘Dominoes CaptureTitle In

i WINDSOR. Ont. May 5 -(CP» -The‘ mighty Victoria Dominoes‘ inoes. as

"Tm sure glad-this series is all

52'7"... §°°h°°§as°’1 we“ s a n- o rom eaver 138m. Wis, W011 a nose decision Sat- urday over Hstciiell and Hillmanti Kaela in the $5,000, one-mile handi- cap feature at the Santa Anita grand circuit 1neet. D.W. ncer,

Crippen, was cl iccord. Mill, Hanover. showed, as the favored Blue Bo . handicapped llO £9213 finished 10 isi the l-horse s8

Red Streak. ace pacer of the Camp and Lachenmui-zr stable, Shaffer. Calif, won his fourth straight race in a. mile, which salw Guest Star. previous three-tune winner, run out of the money.

SUMMARIES

lc-‘irstuRace-B Illfgflxllfi 14-mi- r. e, a ages. so , . —R.uth, F0 i-Egsen

z-Goiden Hal, H. trick il-Dixie Gal, R. Scares

Tinl 1.31 84.

Second Race-d furlongs 10-mi- pace. l) year 01d: and up, purse

$1.000. .

1—Josedale Blitaeg, J. Cruise

2-8 Gates, . small-wood

3—Blaok Rascal, T. Beasley Time 1:32. r

Third Race-One mile, ll-bar i1ct,s year olds and u , Purse $1,000. l-Ousber Volo, O. C eveland z-lull Bloom. W. Taylor. —§°1.\ia C- Wit

Fourth Bacon-l 1-1a miles. O-bar i£1ic&,)°il.yesr oids and up. Purse iirchiy MoEiwyn. s. tA atha lggovennlémswin

0nd 6 . A110 Time ma. m ’

w

Fifth Race-One miles-bar pace. a yaarolds and up. urso 01,500.

g-Wataon '1‘. Wingage Tlms-izoi.

11003.0 8 HItOlds and up. purse

Lab's aims. o. Wi

firtlmisar gsmklln Tim-mi)!

2'“

1111b his buoo.

2

arena will 1-c- a Time-Mil thfi American

organ. '

.411 . ‘ q m u.

D. W. Spencer Sets New Track Trotting Mark At Santa Anita

ARCADIA, cshrI-May 5 ~<.-u=1‘

i Sixth Race-one mile, d-bar

Games

draws, playing-coach of the Dom- the gruelling match end- ed.

"The game sure brought sweet

revenge." Andrewssaid. “In 1936 I1

the Windsor team ivailupecl u§ three straight to capture the title, and now we're all square with this fine city."

Andrews said that e erlence was the only difference etween the Windsor title squad of 1936- the Ford tearn-and themAssump- tion College this week. "For my money that lad Gino Sovran-left forward for Windsor-is the best player of the whole team, :1 very fine basketball player."

Art Chapman, veteran of many cage battles, attributed success of the Dominoes to greater experi- ence against the youthful Windsc-r club. "Assumption has got a hust- ling ball club but we've got the best team." saidChanman. "I don't believe any club could beat 11s the way we're gDi-ng right new."

Coach Red Nantals cf Assump- tion had nothing but praise for Dominoes. He hadnt seen a team to match them for a long time. “They have ‘a great bail club and deserved to win the championship with their stellar play." he said.

"I'm not ashamed of my lads in the least bit. They all played their heatts out. It was a fine season all round." '

ilnion Baseball Tuesday Night

Local baseball knuckles down to serious business Tuesday evening with the announcement that the Labor Union team, managed and coached by Fred McCabe and Hoe McQuarrie hold ihci-r first prac- tice session at the baseball diamond nt Victoria Park, starting at 6.30 sharp.

A very large turnout is expect- ed at tonight's session. Prospective players already number about thirty and with more to hear from it. is li-kely that fights for positions will be close.

Management of the team uslsh it I stressed that the makeup of the squad is by no moans confined to" Labor Union members or players in the West End. Anyong anxious to workout is welcome and ure ‘asked to be on hand Tuesday even- n

AMERICAN LEAGUE C‘ ‘ ’ I00 I00 (KW-d ll 3 Boston 0Z0 102 (ilx-d I3 I Feller. Flerrlck and Hayes: Bambv and WaBMr- Detroit. 101 000 010-3 ll 0 New York 000 300 Olx-l ii Z

Overmire. Caster and Riichards.

swift: Page. Mwphv and Dickey

St. Louis at Washington, post- poned. ra

in-. Chicago at Philadelphia, post- poned, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New r0111 ooo 10o cal-s 11 e‘

Chicago 001 000 000-1 8 1

Kennedy and Lombardi; Prim, Erickson and Livingston.

hlladelphlil- 200 020 000-4 9 2 Cincinnati M0 002 BDx-‘l 12 l

Hughes. Kerri, Mann

Hemsley; Andrews and Mueller

Brooklyn at St. Louis. postpon- ed. wet grounds.

Boston at Pittsburgh. postponed 1'8 ll.

INTER-NATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 011 000 000-2 i) 1 Toronto 000 000 000-0 5 1 Carla" and Just; Hamlin, Mis- tos and Yount. Second game postponed. rain. Jersey City 100 200 000-3 5 Montreal 006 000 30x-0 10 3

Oates. Fowler, Picone and Gras- so: Kehn and Fran . Baltimore 260 000

and Kahn; Moore. Thieroff, Sakas. Echols, Cleary. Koby and Rockenberry. Newark at Buffalo, postponed, ran.

SUNDAY GAMES

I ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 020-2 New York ' 010 020 01X-4 Djl. ons and Thesis; ‘Bonhsrn c . Det t 001 001 000-2 Philadelphia 304 200 0lX-I0 Benton, White, Gentry and Swift: Newsom and Rosar. Detroit 000 012 200-5 d 0 Philadelphia. 021 001 000-4 8 2 ‘ Bridges. Hutchinson and Rich- anis, ‘Pebbetts; hrisitopher, Kneer and , utela. Cleveland 000 103 000-1 l3 2 Washington 300 110 34X-l2 l2 l Reynolds, Krakauska, Kileman. Podga y and Hayes. Lollar; Leonard, Pieretti. oKennedy and

Early. Evans. NATIONAL LEAGUE

10002100000-4111

Brooklyn Pltfahurgh 300 000 010 01- 5 ll 2 (ll innings)

[mnlbardd and Sondlock; Sewcll.

u ggsoo en fl-r-ro

i1o

Roe, Gerheeuser. Xlelleti; and Cam- elli. Baker, Salke .

Brooklyn 000 003-8 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 301-4 8 I

(Six innings-Curfew) (311088. Roy, Vilebber. Casey and Anderson, Saadiock; Gables, Strin- cevioh. Roe and Salk . Boston 101 000 000-2 i) 0 Si. Louis 010 000 30X-7 l0 0

Koinsta

Lee, , nti and Masi; Lanier and O”Deo. Boston 010 601 101-10 ll I St. Louis 010 111 000- 4 10 2 Course:- and l-loffeith; Pellet, Dick-eon, Krist; Wilks and Rice, Kiuttz. New York 000 000 300-3 6 l Cincinnati 000 001 010-2 ‘l 3 Bchumocher and Lznt-bardi, War- New York 001 000 012-4 i) 2 Cincinnati 110 401 00x-‘l ll l

‘Joyce. Budnick, 'I‘rinkle and War- ren; Heusscr and Iamanno. Muel-

over Bild Ventumb ' Assault.

D Lgyd.

8. 10 9 li-Marine 301 000 I2- 'l l2 3 Kendor

Assault Comes From Behind gln Stretch To Wjii Race’

Bafllll IBDEB

OHUBC ILL DOWNS. Louis- KysMlyii-(AP) -As- t. a olilp-off-the-old block from the wide open spacu of Texas, struck hinlng on the stretch of Ch Downs Saf- larday to win the Kentucky Berg like daddy did and e

home swinginl eight lenghta, the bred-and-born-and-mvned three year old ever to win the “Bun for the Roses.”

And aa he hit the wire far in ‘front of the sagging Spy Song, the hundreds of Texans in the ‘ - estimated by Colonel Matt Winn, Derby Impresario. as “easily over 100,000" — lei out a. ylpce-yl-yay-yell.

Canadhn Entry 10th Wee Admiral. lone ‘bandlea-

owned entry. owned bry R. B. Mc-

Laughlin of Oshawa. Ont... finish- ed 16th in the 17-11013!) field. Wee Admiral showed early speed but found the heavyish going not to his liking and lost ground beyond the half-mile mark.

lt was a Texas victory all the way in this ‘land running of the Blue Grass classic, as the high- speod Spy Song faded to second at the stretch and the fancy fav- crite, Lord Boswell. could only (let fourth. wrecking Jockey Eddie Amer-ob hopes of settlnit a new high of riding four derby winners. Foxcatcher Farms’ Hsmpden was third, barely back of Spy Song. The chocolate charm) — the son of Gold Venture — was running in the brown and white silks of Robert J. Klebeta. Jr. from the

the big bluegrass heat 10 years ago. And it was Maxie who took lanky BOD.

Assault was ridden by tiny 26- vear-old Warren Mehrtens, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who did just about the perfect _lob as he held the usually-languid colt close up all the way, tzhen dint him through to the wire and the $6.400 pay Che- cue waiting for the winner. . Finishing behind Assault in this order were: Sud Song. I-lauvpclen. Bouweil. Knockdown. Ala- nwnd. Bob Misrphy. Pellicle, Per- fect Bahram, Rippey. Jobar. Dark Junal Aiworth. With We. Victory. Wee Admiral and