BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Head Play Shows

Class By

Winning

43rd Plea/mess

‘fiemonstrates Superiority In Out ‘classlng A Field Of Nine-

Decisively Trims Derby Rival Broker’s T1p_.__

(By Orlo Robertson, Associated Press Sports Writer)

BALTIMORE, Md., May 14- uavmg m doubt as to his super- mgy, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head my, beaten by inches in the Ken- tucky Derby, today had soundly thrashed nine classy three-year- mds, including his Derby conquer- or, Brokers Tip, to win the 43rd running of the Preakness at Pim-

llco. Purchased on the eve of thc Dnrby for $30,000 from Willie

gmmp, who had paid $550 for llim ,4 B, yearling, the great ‘son of My play merely toyed with his rivals

Saturday's race, finishing four

tlls in front of W. R. Coe‘s Ludysman, the champion juvenile of 1932 which ranvhis greatest race since winning the Hopeful at Sara- (Ogil. The Whcutley Stable's Utop- biu, supposedly lesser half of the trainer James Fitzsimmons entry, (iriishod in the third hole, a head back of the fast travelling Coo npeedstcr and three spans in front of Ladysmnws stabiemate, Pom- ponius.

Broker's Tip, pride of tllc blue grass from E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour farm, was so lightly regarded by the crowd or 40,000 that llc went ‘to the post quoted at the surpris- ing long odds of 13 to 2. And ho ran like a. 100 to one shot, finish- ing last in the field of 10. At no time in the one and three six- tcenths mile Journey was he a ser- ious factor and at the finish he was 30 lengths back of the horse he beat in a hairline and argumentivo finish at Churchill Downs last Sat- urday.

Refusing to take seriously the dc- feat of Head Play in the Derby; tllc crowd backed Mrs. Masons big chestnut colt ilito favoritism, mak- ing the Coc silks the second choice and the entry of De Valera and Utopian the third choice. In the niutllels, Iitlilfl. Play paid $5.60, $3.00

his owner from Dodd County, Ken- tucky, received the purse of $26,850, a mighty good dividend on her in- vestment. Ladysman returned $4.00 to place and $2.80 to show while

$2 show ticket on Utopian brought $3.00.

‘i__1-___._.__._L

PRESFIDENTIS? lE-llrcltn.

Calder Appointed to l G 0 v e r n National Hockey League For

lfiwo More Years.

By Dcn Gilbert

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 14—(C.P.)-—| Governors of tllc National Hcckcyi league today had re-clcctcd the veteran Frank Calder for a fur- thcr two-year term as President or the league, and had settled tmnp- oralily at least the contentious refereeilig question with the ap-. polntmcnt of Frank Patrick of Vancouver as managing director‘ cl the league in charge of officials.

President Calder met the Gover- nors in an informal conference at 'l3oston Friday night when the tie-i cistoll was reached which led to Patrick's appointment at the on-

niial meeting here Saturday. The-m’ mm" truce‘ H“ is benewd m‘

Board also named a playing rules, committee to report to the Presi- dent Wli-Ilifi six weeks any recom- mendations for improvements in the professional hockey code. This committee consists of managers Adams of Detroit, Eddie Ger- m of Montreal, Nowsy Lalonde, of Canadiens, and Lester Patrick of New York Rangers. l Frank Patrick, a brother of Lest- ", 8S managing director will have lllllrse of the appointment of ref- erees and other officials. He will watch the referccing situation closely nround the entire loop, will hear complaints and make recom-l Ilmdatlonsto the Board of Gov-l

Emors. He will be responsible also toxlcated she had been exposed to

for enforcing upon the clubs and Illlllcrs the rulings of the refcrcea. The new league executive was a pioneer of professional hockey on the Pacific Coast and ill his play-l l"! days with the Montreal Wan- derers, was a renowned expdncnt lll’ l-ho ice game. Ho organized the ‘ml-defunct Pacific Coast Hockey A-i-lociation. and was its piosidcnt M u") Dfwent in tllc west. he ac- “filled théwiifiilfilfflfnent by wire. T118 Governors accorded Mr. °lll<ler a vote of thanks for the, "WW economies the league presi-

i“

TENNIS

‘The Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club has again opened its courts and during the last two or three days some early enthusiasts have been playing. Mr. Jack Stems is president for the coming season, Miss Lillian Ducliemin, vice-presi- dent and Mr. Alex Matheson, secre- tary-treusurcr. The tea committee is again under the chairmanship of Miss Lillian Duchenlin, assisted by Miss Marie Mutch, Miss Rattenbury and Miss Lyma Wright.

‘WEEKEND

(Continued from Page 1)

Scven-ycar-oid Milton Sheppard dicd in Sydney yesterday of injur- ies sustained earlier in tllc week when he was knocked down by a car.

Searchers continued to scour the land about Kilkcnny Lake, near Now Waterford, for aged John Mc- Mullen, missing for several days.

‘ Israel Milanson, 76, left his home at Plymouth Saturday to dig mus- sols. Searchers found his hoe, but

have drowned- At lvilillgrave Donald Lloyd Mc-

Donald, 4, hovered between life an automobile.

INVESTIGATE

(Continued from Page 1)

and $2.00 across the board, willie-

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Home Runs Yesterday_Li;zz¢;-1, Yankees l; Harris, Senators i; Kuhel, Senators; Goslin, Senatgrg 1: Jolley, Red Svox 1: Cochrane, Athlectics 1; Strlpp, Dodgers l; Wilscn, Dodgers 1. The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees 7; Berger, Braves 6: Klein, Philadel- phia B: Hartnctt, Cubs 6; Lazzeri, Yankees 6.

League Totals: American 92; Na- tional 84; Tc-tal 176.

Y.BOWLI_NG

CHURCH LEAGUE The following teams have orie match to play to decide which meets Baptist.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

P. Sentncr 147 162 153 J. Stewart ..... 145 162 127 R. Judson 176 178 112 M. Cartel‘ 160 216 135 M. Stewart 213 1'75 202

841 893 729 Total . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2163

ST. PAUUS

J. Carmody .... 202 164 207 ,1“. Small . . . . .. 145 187 146 ‘A. Peppin . 113 154 143 ‘M. oweri . 522 224 18s F?- . 145 162 112

830 891 794 Total .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2515

Majority for St. Paul's, 52 pins. High single M. Owen, 225. High three M. Owen, 635.

BOWLING TONIGHT

Church League-TOO p.m.,‘ vs. United. -

Zion

HOLY NAME BOWLING

The Five Aces won from the .New Timers by a. good majority ‘on thc Holy Name Club Alleys my day night.

Ivalr McCabe rolled high single with 305 pins, while E. Robin had righ three with 698 pins.

Monday night at 8.15 the Old Timers meet the Five Aces.

NEW TIMER-S

c. McMillan .. 234 229 ace-sis ll. McCabe no aos 187-667 ‘o. McMahon .. 134 21a 200-541 McMillan ...l'l9 161 1116426 ‘o. Essery 15c 20o 284-6414 Total 3072 , FIVE aces i 'w. MlcDonuld . 21v 25s lac-car J. Callaghan .. 26o 191 202-653 F. Arseriuult .. 166 263 194-6l3 P. Power zoo 231 ass-cos E. Robin 198 26a 231-698 Total 3318

r

r1; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

From Davis Oup Competition- Nunns And Wright Win Both Singles Encounters, Saturday- Canucks Now Meet Americans.’

(Canadian Press)

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 14—-‘ The Canadian Davis Cup team is. on its triumphant way back to; Montreal, having conquered Cubaj in the first; round ofthe North Am- t crican zone of the Davis Cupl, matches . . 1

Dr. Jack Wright of Vancouver,‘ and Gilbert Nunns of Toronto,§

four matches to one. On Thursday next Wright, Nunns T and Marcel Ralnville of Montreal. will go into action on their own grounds against the highly rated Americans-Ellsworth Vines, Wil- mer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn. The Canadian teams will be full of fight and confidence as a. rc- sult of their play here. The surprise of the matches concluded on Sat- urday was the exhibition put up by lunns against the wily and dash- lllg Cuban captain, Ricardo Mor- ales. Wright had small difficulty in {clinching the series i.ri. the fourth match with an easy defeat of Lor- enzo Nodarse, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, and the best tennis of the afternoon was oft to Nunns in the final match. Morales, star of the Friday doul: les, wherein Wright; and Ruinvill went down to defeat, could not cope with Nunns powerful forc-

aluliosl lliuvls ii mniillii

‘Thousands Greet Queen of the Fish- ing Fleet on Arrival.

(Canadian PIC;

MONTREAL, May 14~flcr bare poles gleaming in the late after- noon sunshine tllc Bluciiosc, cham- pion ol the North Atlantic fishing

fleets, slipped into the port of Montreal today in tow of the Gov- ernment; steamer Bcllecliassc.

En route to tllc World's Fair at Chicago and her first venture into fresh water, the pride of Lunciiburg concluded the first leg of the long trip from Halifax to receive a hear- ty welcome from thousands of Montrealers and the crews of tllc

i many vessels in the harbor.

Nine days out of Halifax during ivhich she experienced "all kinds of weather," as veteran skipper Angus Walters commented, the trim schooner was towed to her bcrtli at Victoria Pier by a tug which

wear the chief laurels of victoryfl,

MM.

lllTS

SUNDAY GAMES

. AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. II. E. First game: Philadelphia. 0 4 0 hand drives (incidentally a feature Cleveland 3 6 0 of Vines‘ playing-l l Freilas and Cochrane; Hilde- Thc first set was hotly contested mam-l and Spcncen

as Nunns had difficulty with MM- second ggmg: ales fast and deceptive service. Bu‘. phjladelphia 3 6 2 zhereaftcr the Torontonian was the gwveiand 5 9 0

McDonald, Peterson and Coch- rune; Brown and Myatt. First game: New York ... 1 st. Louis 5 Ruffing and Dickey; Wells and Shea.

master. l-lc skilfully directed rallies for position as the Cuban dashed f-rom corner to corner of the back coilrt, and finished oif his points with sizzling placements. The score was 8-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Wright, veteran general of court manoeuvres, ivas always on top of the game with Nodarse and con- tented himself with driving from; the back court for placements, sel- New Yolk Idom coming to the net for those st» L°lll5 --- »- |slllasllillg kills known to Canadians , Van Alla. Brennan and Dickey: j as drammerisgic o; m5 p183“ l Blaeholdcr, Hebert, Gray, Hadley. ‘ Tile Cubans who fell Saturday Clllflllllll lllld Rllelt

were just reversed from the order

ecu

v Second garlic:

fiINtl/“n. SPORT WORLD illMiRllNiCanadian Tenmlllstliii s T A lg I lilaliminngs Cuba R t s

WIIICII prevailed Thursday when FITS‘ Balm" ‘ [Wright and Nunns won the open- Boston ' I 6 8 O ling singles. Then the Vancouver Detroit H » L) 1 5 2

physician trounced Capt. Morales,

t WIIIIC Nilnlis defeated Nodarse. Rhodes and Ferrell; Bridges’ ‘vy-

iatt and Hayivortli, Desautels.

MONACO DOWN TIVO

I Second game:

Boston .. 2 7 6 letroit .. 3 6 0 H. Johnson, Kline and Ferrell; larberry and Haywortll.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Ma, l3—CZOCIlO5l0VflI€Ii1 won both sing Les matches today in the‘ Davis Cut play with Monaco to take a first round lead of two. matches to none

I

l

Boxuvo

MEN!

HERE IS THE ANS WER

to the talk about Shoe prices and values.

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

“RICHMOND” a Shoe to be proud of. Made of first quality leather. No shoddy, nothing left out.

Some in the new point- ed, others in the broad short toe for stout feet,

$5.75

Try a pair and know » the comfort of a good fitting shoe.

We have other

Shoes from

$2.25 to $5.00

III (III _\'

BRADTFootwear Company

_

Fisher and Tate. l

Doubles will be played tomorrow. WZ-ggfngzlse: 813 2 F‘ t . ‘ -- r; game: Chicago .. . . . . . . . .. 10 13 2 Bammore 613 2 ' Whitethill, Linke, Bolton, Russell Buffalo ,. 14 20 0 and Sewell; Lyons and Grube. Cunningham, Cantrell, Smythc

Second game: Washington .. ll 15 1 Chicago“ ... ... 910 0

Thomas, McAfee, Crowder and Sewell; Jones, Kimsey, Miller, Fra- sier, Faber and Berry.

stills mvlnl lulusls rum Ptiltlflllillf

NATIONAL LEAGUE

n. n. a. ‘ (Canadian Pres!) I Pittsburgh .. ... I 6 3 mow YORK, May 14~Six Na-(New York ~ - - - -- 5 9 1

tional Hockey League clubs which‘ H0545 and Fl-Illli-‘YI P57019166 and advanced to tile Stanley Cup play- Mallcll-‘ill-

offs this year received bonuses to-

tailing $40,193, President Frank lPllll-"lllslllhlll 611 2 Calder announced following the Brwklyll - - - - -- 310 1

Pearce, Hansen, Collins, Liska and Davis; Beck, Shautean, Thurs- ton and Sukeforth, Outell.

annual meeting of the League here Saturday.

The champion New York Ran- gers divided $15,965; Toronto Maple

Leafs. $14,320; Boston Bruins, 65,-; First game: 772; Detroit Red Wings, $5,556; St. Louis ... 4 '7 0 ‘Canadians. $2.518; Montreal Mnr- Boston .. . 0 4 a

Carleton and'J. Wilson; Frank- house, Cantwell alid Hogan.

oons $2,062.

HOW THEY STAND

Second game:

, NATIONAL LEAGUE st. Louis 41o z ‘ ‘Von L05‘ P‘; Boston .... v8 9 0 Pittsburgh 15 s .652‘ Dean’ M°°“°Y- “all” “nd W11" New York _____ 15 8 V652 son; Zachary, Cantwell and Har- Cinclnnatl 13 .11 .542 gm”-

sr. Lou's 14 12 .531: Flmllam" _ Brooklyn .. 1o 1i .176 Chm” " ‘H0 1 Bcston ___ ____ 12 16 A25 Cincinnati .. 5 5 1 chicagb "N" 11 15 A23 Root, Hensliaw and Hartnctt; Philadelphia .. a l7 .320. “m” “d L°“‘”‘“dl"

‘ took over the lines from the stealn- .

er, which had picked Bluonose up

AMERICAN LEAGUE s°°°nd “ml”

was the beneficiary of her insur- Do nottalklabout yourself,“ c°m_ 5mm abre$t o; 131g 151mm, arm-l Won Lost P_()_ Chicago .. ... . . . . .. 0 4 l once policy and who was one of Damn “can be done so much more the big salt banker had been re-j Cleveland .. 17 ' 9 .654 Cmcmmu ' 1 4 0 tllcsc shnrlrg in the insurance col- satisfactorily an“ you have 1cm Warmly beca1m¢d_ tNew York .--.. 15 i) .625‘ wameke and Hlwmcm ‘mhmm 190i“! all" Mll1l°l"5 llfllllll- Ml“ As soon as she tied up, tlious- Washington l6 l1 .593 and Mmlm‘ Carlson's insurance came ta $2,000. ands of spectators who had limited 511168-60 --- 14 11 ~ 60 Miss Carlson's death certfificatt‘ for the first sight of the famous Detrot ... 11 14 .440! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE bore this notation, “no suspicious P R A fishing vessel were anowed 10 g0 PJIISdCIPIIIB. ... ... 10 13 .435‘ clmllmsllllwcsv" blll ‘Mmlllms "id . ' ' on board and get acquainted with St. Louis 10 17 .3701 3- 5' E- they llod learned that while in- i ' ma Bluenose’ butwnqwiing ofljqJBostcn ... . 7 l6 .304; Inn‘ “m”: The Afllllllll W999i"! 07 "It! crs and men for information about {Abany " "‘ 2 9 1 cold air and doused with water, Pzldlccl‘ hrlylzlrll 11:10 hPflllilllill" the queen of the Grand Banks. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE M°llll°lll 3 9 ° which brought on the deatli-pro- goagd fiwrfiadz" gown‘; eTiuadi-‘gi with n inches o“ h“ Mo, {or won us; p_(;_ (11 innings.) V0508 Pllllllllwlllil- evening the 18th May, L: the hour tllc trip to the Great Lakes -Biue- Newark ... ---- 13 9 M571 Prim’ Porter and Lego“: Mm" “I 7-39 P- M- uosc will be towed to opcii water Toronto .-- - - 17 13 ~557 “Us and Grabowskl" "Why did you leave your last Receiving rclwrl! and annotating on Lake onmukcapmm \v,,,,,,.s.B,1um°,o , _ . 18 14 .563 P1809?" new 00mm“ expected to remove also a 1arge'Montreal ... ... .. 15 13 536 s°°°nd In": "The 17°55 5M‘! he waslwlng mm‘ u M' DAVISOM LT;,C,§)|§‘,',,,,, part of her ballast in order to get Rochester ..'. .... 15 13 .536 Albhlll’ -- --- 3 5 0 °l’°“"‘° mmgslwmsmukmmsm" CHAS LEIGH, m‘. con. through the canal locks. us theaJerscy City ll 1o im-nMonti-eal o a 1 “I5 m“ 5°? What were w“ mnk" Soérflflfy- Blucnosc still draws nearly a loot Albany ... ll .... ‘J l9 397 l7 mmngs" ing?" __ ' mo nmclL Buffalo ." ‘u 8 g9 235 Shcaly and Lcgcit: Swcctland, “Mistakes, sir." 9436-5-ll-5l-

» Rochester . . .

conversatons

and Linton: Gould and Dannlng. t

Scgond game: Baltimore 4 3 0 5 7 0

Buffalo .. Melton and Linton; Bloomer.

Fussell, Elliott and Dunning.

First game: i Rochester ... ... . . 3 '7 2; JerseyCity...........1 5 0_

Winford and Florence; Cascar- clla. and Rensa.

Second game: 8 l1 1 JerscyCity......... 2 4 3

Ostermueller and Hinkle; Phelps, Sullivan and Stack.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 15; St. Paul 5.

First game (l0 innings): Louis- ville 6; Toledo 5.

Second game (11 innings): Loiiis- ville 3; Toledo 4.

First game: Indianapolis 5; Col- umbus 1.

Second game: Columbus 8.

First game: Kansas City 7.

Second game: Kansas City 12.

NEW MINISTER

(Continued from Page l)

Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 5; at

Milwaukee 2; at

tiais on Tuesday and leave Washington on Thursday.

In a brief interview at the stat- ion' Mr. Robbins expressed the opinion that substantial progress‘ was being made at the Washingtonl which he li0pi‘d( would lead to success at tllc Lon-i don Conference. ;

“I am extremely happy t-o comet to Canada as Minister," Mr. Robq bins said.

"I have been looking forward to it for sometime." He expects to' take up residence here the middle, of July.

While lie had kept in close touch

for

‘ with Ottawa. during the illness of

Hon. W. D. Hcrrldgc, Canadnn Minister to Washington, Mr. Rob- bins was gratified to have tllc as

season. As a further economy move it was decided to reduce the team salary limit from $70000 per

“ml had made effective during the club to 665.000-

Bringing Up Father

‘IVE SEA5ON-

i» l» ‘lilll it

Q" Jffn; Franny: .

l y» Io (v0 wawERE mvl-reo 99 ms wmoomo- l1": one =1 m: booms wzurro 0P

j . H‘ wiLL BE IF THE. BRIDEGROOM émowb us» HEB N01’ HERE YET

AH‘. THAT'S THE FOURTH 'riME I'VE CAUGHT THAT 65am": LQQKIIW AT ME -

AH- MR- 11665 -

CHARMINQ AFFAlR- DON'T

‘YOU Tum K '9

‘(55- BUT WHOW; ‘rm-u- BEAUTIFUL v GRL OVERTHERE ~

LEANnJ AGlxlNfiT THAT 905T 9 .

TEAMS DRAW AS. MUSSOLINI IS SPEC TA TOR

(Canadian Press Cable)

ROME, May lift-Premier Benito Mussolini was among the 50,000 spectators who saw two soccer teams representative of England and Italy play to a 1-1 draw Sat- urday. The match was played in a drizzling rain.

On the rim of the play a draw was a fair result of a game in which the rival defences dominated.

SOCIAL SERVICE EXTENSION AFFECTING TIIE NOTORIOUS DEVIL'S ISLAND

A decision to appoint Salvation Army Officers to inaugurate work on Devil's Island, the notorious pen a1 settlement in French Guiana. plans to establish a third and fourth Lepcr Colcily in India, on the lilies of two such Army Institu- tions already existing there: and the early opening of a twelve mil- lion franc Social Scheme in France were announced by the General in London on a recent Sunday at a Civic Service over which the Lord Bishop of Steplicy presided.

Mrs. Smythc-Jones (staging her first receptionl-And, Mary, from 7 to 7.30 I want you to stand at the. drawiiig-roonl door and call the guests‘ names as they arrive.

Mary-Yes, marlin. I'll do my best I suppose the first thing that comes into my head about 'cm will do.

Mrs. Newlywed was entertaining.

"When did you learn to cook?" asked her visitor.

"When my husband ivas away."

"And what did lie say when he came back?"

The young wife blushed.

"He went away again," she rc- plied.

surance from Mr. Bennett, that barring accidents, Mr. Hcrridgc i: now out of all dallfgcl". Ml". ant Mrs. Robbins were not off tllcil train lnorc than a few niinutcl before enqurlilg fronl Mr. Bennett about Mr. Herridgos condition.