' Leslie Gives Giants Win Over Phillies

(A. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

NEW YORK, ‘May 35-Behind ned Lucas’ four-hit pitching Pitts- burgh Pirates won at Cincinnati B-2 today to ‘forge ahead of the may in the National ﬂague stand-

m8The Pirates- battered four Red pitchers for 13 hits, climaxing their ’ attack with a six run rally in the sixth inning that was featured by ragged work afield.

Sam Leslie's home run in the fourth inning with two out at New York gave the Giants 3 1-0 victory over the Phillies and a 3-1 de- cision in the series. ,

Leslie broke up one of the finest pitching battles of this. season. Joc Bowman, Phils' pitcher, gave only four hits. while Lefty Al Smith was hit safely five times.

Johnny Lannlng, rookie Boston pitcher, shut Dodgers out, 8-0, at Brooklyn today and hit a home run in the seventh when the Bees gecured the ball game by gettins four runs on six straight hits.

The Bees knocked Fred Frank- llouse from the mound and con- tinued to hit Tom Baker and Dutch Leonard about as they pleased.

'l‘he four-run assault in the sev- enth started with l..anning's homer. Then Urbanski, Moore. and Jordan singled, and Berger doubled. Frankhouse leaving the mound. Cuclnnello's double introduced Baker to the ball gametand Baker finally made Lee fly out to retire the side.

A timely pinch single by Jim Collins with the bases loaded in the ninth gave Frankie Frisch's Car- llinals a 2-1 victory in their series finale at St. Louis with Chicago Cubs.

Tho triumph, fourth of the sea- son for Paul Dean. kept the cards at the top of :the National League. a slim half game ahead of the close-pressing New York Giants.

An .error by ‘Stanley Back and temporary wildness‘ by Bill Lee. who had otherwise pitched perfect ball, accounted for the downfall of the Cubs.

BASEBALL R ESU LT S

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000 0 4 0 Boston 41010000): 8 9 0

Deshong, Iilppleton and mules: cuiermuelle and R. Ferrell. Berg.

New York 500 000 110 7 12 1 Philadelphia‘ 302 201 02:: 10 15 2 Gomez. Brown. Kleinhans. Had-

ley and Dickey; Ross and Hayes. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 C00 0 5 0 New York 000100 00:: 1 4 0 Bowman and Wilson; Smith and llancuso. Bohson 010 100 490 8 15 0 ,Broolrlyn 070 000 000 0 7 l Lanning and Lopez; Frankhouse. Faker. Leonard and Barres. Phelps.

Pittsburgh 210 003 000 9 13 1 Cincinnati 00! 001000 2 4 4 ‘Lucas and Padden: schott. Frei- ldlil. Brennan, I-lilcher and Lombar-

ohicago 000 010 ooo 1 10 1 St. Louis 000 001 001 3 7 0

Lee and 1-fartnett; P. Dean and Olfrodowski.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Morning game: Rochester 105 000 001 7 i4 0 Toronto ooo 100 001 2 10 3

wetland and Poland; Hermann. Wlsert and Heath.

Afternoon 9: Rochester 500 000 010 8 lo 0 Toronto 202 000 000 ii 11 1 Munns, Kieinke and Poland;

'l°l1m0n. Lucas and Heath.

First game: Bulnlo oaoooa loo ll 7 1 ll0AI:t;ea1 _ otoooosoo 4 7 1 . and Phillips; Ohagno . 3|'ﬂ¥the and Hyatt. Second game- Wltlo ooo 1 4 s 1 Iluntrul olooooo 1 s 1 ‘"11! -"3 Orouse; Brnytho, Myl-

v

BOWLING HOCKE Y WRESTLING

(C. P. by GIurdl.s.n's special Wire) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 25-Cyril Tolly made the British ﬂmﬂlﬁuf Rolf championship safer for Britain today by ousting the Only two Americans who had matches in the first two rounds.

The rotund. long driving English internationalist clipped the man considered the main United States threat, Dick Chapman of Green- Wlch. Conn.. 2 and 1 in a second round match in the afternoon after T. Dennis Boardman of South Hamilton. Mass. had too- pled by 3 and 1 before '1"olley's steadiness in the first round this morning.

Tile only Canadian in the big field. General A. O, Crltchley, came within an ace of eliminating the B to 1 betting favorite for the title, Hector Thomson. the Scot- tish champion. General Critchley. once of Calgary and now of Lon- don, carried the canny Scot to the 19 zrecn before bowing out.

Lionel Munn. unothcr Briton

, English Golfer Ousts Main

United States Threat In British Amateur Title Play

Oi-'

Rookie‘ Stars As Athletics Upset Yanks

NEW YORK, May 25—Athletics overcame a five-run handicap at Philadelphia and defeated New York Yankees lo-7 today.

With l-£6 R088. a 19-year-old rookie from the North Carolina Textile League, pitching against them. the Yanks scored five in the first when they filled the bases and Bill Dickey cleared them with a triple and George Selkirk followed with a home run,

But Ross stayed in the game and gave up only two more runs in the next eight innings. while the A's knocked Lefty Gomez from the hill and went on to pile up a lead.

Wally Moses hit a home run in the sixth,

Fritz Ostermueller shut out the Washington Senators at Booston, allowing them only four hits while the Red sox collected six runs, four in the first inning.

The victory, first in three starts for Boston against the Senators. was costly. Rick Ferrell, durable

looked upon as a potential succes- sor to Lawson Little. the big Cal- ifornian who turncd pro recently l and thus became ineligible to de- fend the crown. fell by the way- side after the day's most gruelling match. Munn was conquered. one up. by J. L. Mitchell-after eight extra holes.

Another British top flight play- er. 1-tarry Betnley. cleared the in- ltial hurdle by defeating Stanley Lllnt 2 and 1.

While Tolley was conquering Boardman in the morning, Chap- man bested Kenneth W. Grelg of St. Andrews. one up, in a match l-ll” W15 Prolonged more than three hours by the American‘s de- liberate play. But in the second round. against the serenely con- fident shootlng of Tolley. Chap- man had little or no change.

The striving American shot even fours for the first nine against Talley and yet lost three holes to the former champion. Chapman was two down at the turn. He might easily have been live down at the halfway mark had it not heen for spectacular recoveries from sand traps on the third, fourth and eight holes and then nerzbtiating fairly long putts on his first attempt on each of the holes f:r-‘halves.

C“l‘ll.ll‘lllll'li! his withering pace. Tolley increased his lead to four up ll"i1'Cll"l1 the 13th hole and then for the first time in the match the Briton falterecl, hooking his drives into the rough to lose the 1-ifh and 15th holes.

The match ended on the 17th wllcre Talley generously conceded the» American a. 30-foot butt for a

half in fours. The cards of the match: Chapman 444 444 435-35 Talley out 354 444 334—34 Talley in 434 455 44x Chapman 444 544 45X The day's developments left

three Amerir,.'lns in the field. They are Ellis Knowles and Theodore Basrett of Rvs. N. Y.. and John Arthllr Brown of Philadelphia. They received first round byes and will see action for the first time tomorrow. Knowles will be match- ed against Eric Prain: Bassett ag- alrst Ian Sutherland. and Brown against the former Walker Cupper Len Crawley.

Jock Ltlrocque of Rye, N. Y.. scratched his entry today.

Many Crowd Ball Parks For Exhibition Tilts

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

HALIFAX, May 25—'1'h°“-5°-M5 journeyed to the ball parks (,hl-oughoul, Nova Sootia today W see how the teams stacked up against each other prior to the opening of the provincial league next week.

Yarmouth Gateways svllt 8 doublehcadtr with Liverpool. W" ing the first some 4-3 but dropping the second 5-2.

At apringhill, the local fans saw the Fencebustcrs take two licklnlm both whitewashlngs. Westville led at the end of the fifth, 5-0. When rain interrupt/ed. In the ni8l‘l"lD- the visitors played perfect hell i0 win. 4-0.

Acadia University, Nova seotia lntel-eoueglate champions. won’-*4 I double victory against Brldsemwn Hawks. wlnninz 3-3 5-“ll 5'3-

An exhibition game between two cape B eton Colliery League RN35 saw Rerserve Miner boys 1311"”

Sydney Mines Ramblers’ cunv 1° grab a 4-3 victory from the home

4 .°""'“ir'tt'.:‘.."ll'e‘.'.'t‘ °"~

Sox catcher, sprained his ankle on second base after hitting a double. He will be out a week.

Ferrell was the second Sox in- lured within three days, Bob (Lefty) Grove having suffered a split finger on Saturday.

Immediately after the gaxne Ed. die Collins, general manager of the Box. announced that George Dickey, brother of the Yankees catcher, Bill, had been recalled from M.il- waukee,

Tigers Take First Game

TORONTO, May 25—Outplaying Ulster United at every stage of the game, Frood Mines Tigers. cham- pions of Northern Ontario, cap- tured the first game of the post- poned 1935 National League soccer playoffs here today by a 3-1 count. The return game of the series will be played at a date not yet decided.

The Tigers showed more speed. better combination and more ac- curate shooting around the net to defeat the western section cham- pions.

Bold Venture Suffers Injury

1:‘i'3LMC~NT PARK. 4' .. May 21>- -Mqx Hirsch announce today W3‘

Morton L. Schwartz’ Bold Venture. winner of the Kentucky Derby 9-1111 the Preairntrls, had bowed a tendon and would not race allﬂln lillls Ye"-

Bold venture. never a sound horse. suffered the lniurv dunns 11 Work- out this morning, Trainer Hirsch said. The chestnut son of St. Ger- mans-Possible had Just stepped Oll-' six furlongs in 1:15 when the ten- don gave way.

Bold Ventures victories in the derby and Prcaknesshad itlVBn the colt a wide advantage over the rest of the field with the decisive test scheduled for Belmont Park June 6 when the Belmont Stakes will be run. Bold Venture was to have met all his leading three-year-old rivals. including srevlty. Granville. Rod Rain and White Oockade. sur- prise wlnner of the Withers mile last Saturday.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.0.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 14 .

Down The Alleys

IYINIOKTB GADZZS

T

11 mg Nationals drove in four runs on the !‘Bl:::t.or‘l{Mk 3 14 333 strength of 5 well bunched hits and Dem“ 20 13 555 a couple of errors by the All Stars. Cleveland 19 15 .543 But the All Stars not to be denied Chicago 1.1 15 .531 tied it up in their half on a couple wuhmgwn 19 19 5“) of hits and a few well placed bunts Phuﬂdd hm n 23 3,4 to send the game into the 14th and E 8 as 2,“ rlnltl framt. Si‘ L°“l5 E ' Holding the Nationals scoreless in , N"'"°"*“4 L506“ 83., their half of the 14th the All stars 5 - I-'°“l3 32 11 ‘ 7 scored the .winning run on the New Y‘-1'l< 27 12 '34 strength of a double by "Cat" Mc- Plltsbursll 1" 1° -515 Quaid who by his hits drove in Clﬂclﬂllﬂlvi 17 13 -456 "Hickey" Nickel-son who was parked 30090“ 17 13 on second. Chicano 16 17 - McQuaid, the hero of the game Brooklsrl 14 39 339 incidentally pitched hang up ball, Phllldelplllﬁ 13 M '35‘ striking out 15 Tanner batsmen

Buffalo 24 631 teen innings he worked, while his Newark as 14 .873 opponent "Big“ Oog Mcleod re- Rochesler ' 18 18 .561 lieved 11 All Star batsmen via the Montreal 20 la .596 strike out route and allowed but I Baltimore 10 10 .500 hits. McLeod was relieved by 1 ronio 15 23 .431 "Tull" Morrison ill the ninth and Albany 15 21 .417 needless to say he pitched a good gyz-gauge 8 22 .207 relief game striking out eight All

'5 ulod games in the gum,‘ .“n considering it was an opener. wdﬁgl Th. g Score by inninm: ‘m “ﬂunk. ‘mun, N. 110 ooo 124 ooo 40-18 a 7 ma 13...... A. s. ooo on son ooo 41-14 lo I 0. ounpun Umpires: at the plate, Bill F-Yin: L nun‘, ;_ umln on the bases. Johnny Glfnblllll. a———— D Mobmuld I. ueulnnn O. Dam “mm , wubqgg H. Pl-a t ';';,,,,,,,_,, All mm: w. Ieclalr o, 1-. Mc- gg nounn Qlla‘d n. C. RY“ 15‘ D. 3. 313115 .7 Glllls 31-d b. .1. Reach st. ‘gum Q_ menan . _ ‘(arson rf, A. fill!!!‘ 13. F- A. Joy p Mexlnrcn M':'Jrrn‘~.‘k 0!. v atnaniloelna G.0nm11um Natlm -. chilrmnn c. A- W- 3, ma __—. u funshan Lend ant‘ T " rl=' ‘ p- i~ M01-*0‘

FHE CHARl.0’l‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Specitl Wire) ETPSOM DOWNS, England, May 25. -— Rain fell over Epsom Downs for several hours today, greatly im- proving the Derby course over which the great open classic of the English turf will be run Wednes-

ay.

Most trainers were delighted with the rain and would welcome more. The chances of Sir Alfred Butt’s Noble King, third in the wag- ering at 7 to 1, would be greatly enhanced if the going, still rather hard. were to become much z~ft. One of the largest fields in recent years will start and it will not be easy to name the winner. Not only are this year's three—year-olds con- sldered a mediocre lot, but there is no outstanding candidate end sev. eral of those prominent in the bet- ting are of the same ownership or under the some trainer.

The "form horse," Ta] Akbar, not only will be ridden by England's premier Jockey, Gordon Richards, but is the only candidate who has won at the derby distance over the derby course. He remained the favorite in tonight's callover at 13 to 2. despite Lord Ca.rnnl'von’s Quip 85 t0<lI1i"s pre-derby luncheon at- tended by most of the owners, that “15 years hence folks will say: ‘Oh yes, that was the derby the Aga Khan didn't win‘."

One of the best of the longshots is 1-1. G. Blagrave's Convert, victor over Ta] Akbar at a mile. He was quoted at 45 to 1,

Asinthscaseoftbe57Canad-

Saturday's draw, names of persons in the 13- minion winning consola- tion prism were not made public. owing to Canadian anti-lottery leg- islation.

Ticket-numbers and noms—de- plume of Canadians with consola- tion prizes follow:

BQl5l60 The Indian; AT 40318 Stew; BL 13173 Johnny Walker; BC 84452 Lucky Abdul; BK 66239 Come on; BR. 10950 Brody; PD 53597 Fed Up; IR 34121 some Day; PR 89734 All Hiram; JD 57% Padre; BK 8758 Prize Winner 11; JR. 78519 The Five; AK 13387 Pretty Near; BP 20308 sw Marie; C.) 78187 Par Three; A 12493 Balahrl; MQ 74863 Hankeri- pots Pete; DE 73800 Dibby; BA 69657 Gat De Nale; BK 13211 Four Aces; BE 87005 ; AC 06864 Likes Hades; EA 14014 Carol Sing- er; BL 17880 Peep Out; EN 15432 Sky Land; BC 717-13 Lucky Nuts; HD 85334 Twenty Second; NM 35126 senga; BB 71061 My Birthday; M.) 32755 B. M. Puruce and others; B1. 14448 Willie wheeler; EC 775% Once More; ZN 54456 Ginger; ZN 03083 Spark Plug: EK 15696 Otsneli IWH 79744 Tom and Fred; AK 141116 Estela Lucky; LS 30608 M. L. Ba- con; AM 07830 Jogues; LT 66606 Lucky 26; RT 57302 Just Two; 13.! 12357 Here's Hoping; BN 23360 rm Irish Too; PW 41551 Another T17: BE 76431 Another Try; XE 51452 Lucky Dog; JA B3191 Blow Me Down; EN 11750 Come On; BN

Pinched between Taj Akbar and Noble King in the betting was Lord. 1-°1‘Cl A5t0!"5 pay up. winner of the two thousand guineas, at 100 to 15. William Woodward’s Boswell was well backed in tonizhtts callover. the American owned bringing down to fourth choice at 21 to 2. No Amer. ican-owned thoroughbred has won the derby since the “boss" of -ram- many Hall, Richard crolrer, brought, over Orey in 1907 to win at 100 to 9.

SWEEPSTAKE DRAW

DUBLIN, May 25.—(C.P. Cable)-— No Canadians won residual but a number of consolation awards went to the Dominion as drawing contin- ued today in the Irish Free State hospitals sweepstakes.

The 10 residual prizes, of which four went to the United States, were worth £5,337 10 shillings each (about $26,687). One went to South Africa and five to various countries in Europe.

The consolation prizes are worth £100 (about $500) each. The draw is on the derby, to be run Wednes-

2244-4 Amethyst. Fish: BQ 19168 Per- kins Field; BA 70260 Nau831’Z BB 17990 Two Eight seven; LP 42073 Manager; RP 85986 New Moon; Mo 73827 Blue Nose; All 13437 Lucky Strike; BA 87531 Happy; AH 50549 Giddap. (end draw).

STILL FAVOII-I'll!

LONDON, May 35.— (GP. Cable) —The Aga Khan's Ta] Akbar con- tinued favorite by a slim margin to- day for the derby. the great early summer qpen classic to be run Wed- nesday at Epsom.

Ta) Akbar was quoted at 13 to 2 in the call-over of odds, Astor's Pay Up at 100 to 15 and Sir Alfred Butt’s Noble King at 1 also highly rated.

Other odds: Boswell, 2110 2; Kisser 100 to 8: Nahmoud 100 Carioca30to 1;Abier ilsto Thankerton 30 to 1; Midstream Barrystar, 35 to 1; “ “ Fearless Fox 40 to 1; Convert, Bis Graoeandnel Aethel45to 1; Mac- net 50 to 1; I-Iaulfryn 80 to 1.

Odds of 100 tol wereoﬂeledon,

E

day at Epsom Downs,‘England.

The Industrial League got away to a. ﬂying start over the week—end when the All stars 1935 champions squeezed out a hard earned win over the much strengthened Na- tionals. The game went 14 innings before a winner was declared. It. was by a bit of strategy on the part of the All Stars that the game was pulled out of the fire. With the All Stars trailing 8 to 7 in the Last half of the ninth. with two down and a man parked on second, “sklnny" McKinnon pinch hitting for Mac- C0l'l‘i'li'lCl( drove out a terriﬁc two base wnllop to send the tying run home and thereby forcing the game into an extra inning.

Neither team could secure a ‘run in the 10th, 11th or 12th frames as both teams were playing rlrtlght ball, while in the thirteenth the

and allowing but 8 hits in the four-

star batsmen and granting but two hits in the five innings he worked.

The game which was probably the longest ball game the his- tory of the islan , was played bo- foro a. large crowd of fans. who were treated to a fair brand of bull.

and T_ V71“) -7‘ .1 ‘oiey. and

. .‘

other entrants. ,

All Stars And Tip Topsli Win Opening Games Of City lndustrial League

S. Mccarville cf.

'1'} TOPS DEFEAT ANCIIOBS 13-0

Jack Cameron's Tip Tops kept pace with the All stars by admin- istering a severe 13 to 0 shellacklng to “Wee" M~c'1‘algue‘s Anchors on Monday at the Park diamond. The Anchors were no match for the youthful Tip Tops who played hang up ball both afield and at bat. “I..efty" 1VicA1eer on the mound for the Tip Tops pitched a sweet game of ball striking out 10 Anchor bats- men and allowing but three hits in five innings. His opponent, “Fu1" Pound pitched a fair game of ball relieving four Tip Top batsmen via the strike out route but granting 15 well bunched hits. Pound re- ceived poor support from his team mates who by their costly errors had him in trouble all during the game. ‘ The game was called in the fifth on account of rain.

some by innines:

Anchors 000 03-0 3 '1 Tip Tops 704 211-13 15 4 Umpires: at the plate, Bill Ryan; on the bases. Johnny aamhuln.

Lineup

Tip Tops: 5. Ward o. L. MoAleer p. J. Sherry 1st b. W. Stewart 2nd b. J. Mumaghan 3rd b. B. sherry as, J. Hogan rf, J. MacDonald cf. R. Walsh 11'.

Anohirsl L. McLeod o, 1". Pound p, L. smith lat b. D. Saunders zud b. J. Worth srd b. In. York as. 1'. Swallow rf. J. o’Nei1 of, L. Math- eson 1!

‘Oliver Wins New Glasgow R 0 ad Race

b, '1‘. MrQl:arrle Ilrd b. .1. Donovan ,3, D, Mcquarric rf. J. McLeod ll.

ians who held tickets on horses in

the club tournaments between and western Island golfers.

ill SPORT WORLD

Large Field Ready For Great Open Turf Classic; Taj Akbar Ruled Favorite

Charlottetown G 0 I f C I u b Opens Season

Arnold Taylor of Kensington won both the sweepstakes singles and handicap tournament and the blind hole mtpetitlon yuterday which officially opened the season It the Charlottetown Golf Club. ’1‘ay1or’s score in the t!Ylrna.lnent was 51. He had a handicap of six strokes.

Runner: up ware: . W. E. Cotton, Charlottetown, score 06 (handicap 11).

“A(.')V. Saunders. Charlottetown. “Y. 13'. Taylor, Kensington. uo )

(13:14. sear, Charlottetown. 100 “grant Gregory. Charlottetown.

An increased interest is being taken in golf and according to Jock Anderson. new club pro, the enthusiasm exhibited augers well for a banner season. The new pro who expresses genuine pleasure over the course lay out reports the links in fine shape for this time of year.

Tournaments for Rogers. McKin- non and Wellner trophies will be staged during the summer. besides Charlottetown title and inter- local

Omcers of the club for 1930 are: President, W. K. Rogers, Vloe-President. F. B. Conrad. Secretary, H. W. Weeks. 'l‘reasurer, H. J. Gordon. Ladies Branch:

President, Mrs. L. E. Wellner. Vice-President. Mrs. H. 0. Brown. Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Helen A. Grant.

Barney Francis In Comeback

AMHERST, N. 8., May 25-00m- peting at Amnerst's annual Empire Day track and field meet today. Ross Rolwlands of Mount Allison University leaped 19 feet. 3 inches from a slippery take-off board to win the broad jump.

Barney Francis of Charlottetown.

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(A.P. By Gln.rr!lLn’l Special Wire). PA-R-I3. Map 25—Eng‘.and's Davis CUP combination of George Patrick Hughes and Charles R. D. Tuckey were beaten today by Jean Borotra and Marcel Bernard of France iii‘ the final round of men’: doubles 0.‘ the French hard court tennis cham- p‘-onshlps. 6-2, 3-5, 9-7, 6-1.

The 39 year old Borotra led the French team to its surprfging M-1.. umph. Borotre. gave an exhibition of virtually perfect tennis and vim’ given strong support by his 19 year old pe.r.'ner. Tuokey‘s inability to win even h of his service games counted hes. y against the Brlt'sh combination.

The outcome of the match gave Eorotra a. share in the French dolib‘es title for the fifth ‘lime in 12 years of compedtioa in Roland Garros stadium. At the same time it renewed French hope of a tri- umph for the tri-color in a prob- able Franco-German clash in the European zone Davis Cup Finals.

conceding Baron Gottfried Von cramn-l two singles victories, the French now hope to be able to plok up three points in the other two singles encounters and the doubles.

former Canadian one mile cham- pion, started a comeback, capturing the half-mile. Noel Paul, Sprink- hill Indian runner, won the mile event.

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§i_ns;l««plI¥er- . W . Mule Page of Philadelphi last remaining American, was e] n. ated in the second round of 1 m- en”s singfs by the countess ' la Valdene, the former spa ' 1 Ella "dc Alvarez, A startling upset was $0 Kho sin Kie, Chinese Dd Cup Pllyer. who pu‘. out Jean Igssueur, ‘ranked No. three in France, 5-7. I-3. I-l,-I-7, 6-4.

Bob Rankine Captures Race

(C. P. By Gn.ardlan’s Special Wire) ST. CATHERINES, Ont., May 25 —Robert (Sootty) Rankine of Pres- ton, 0nt.. making his first Olympic test appearance of 1938, won the 10- mile Miller road race here today over a field of 35. A crowd of 15.- 000 watched Canada's greatest dis- tanoe runner win decisively- Without being extended at any stage, Rankine finished in 53 min- utes, eight seconds. Walter Brin- by of Hamilton was second. 250 yards behind Rankine. Another 200

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