Open Golf

New Golf Pro

Quite ‘Taken,

With Course

. da s are here as-in!"

yfigmiire ytivina satin It the gelvedere Links and crowds of eager mu enthusiastic players are swing- lug their clubs again. llmberlns up 10,- me formal opening of the sea-

“gill! first match of the season is scheduled for Empire Dav. my

ith.

.2 p~,.m~uy5 and greens have come mmugh the winter in exceptionally and condition.

‘Tunporafy greens are being used .t present but it is expected that all , manent greens will be in 91!! in . short time.

"Jock" A derson. the new Scot- tlsh Pro. is on the job. He is an ex- celient player and ready and anti- ,u; go instruct all old and new play- lrs in the fine points of the game.

lock is also an expert club maker and has some really beautiful clubs on hand. He is glad tohelp players select clubs suitable for their par- ugulnr iequirementl. ’

Mr. Anderson is delighted with the court and considers it compares favorably with many of the famous Scottish courses.

All exceptionally successful sea- u;n"s golf is anticipated and a large number of new applications for membership have already been re- ceived

Old Tigm e rs Make Comeback

Making a strong come-back in holy Name Big-Four bowling finals. Old Timers defeated Prince Grocery by 161 pins to make the count two- iwo in the best of five series for the tity title. scores were: Old Timers. 3395: Prince Grocery. 3234.

Old Timers lost only the first tiring in last night's match, drop- ping ll pins to their strong oppon- ents. In the two other strings they eamerl a decisive advantage.

Prihc-3 Grocery had taken the two first nmtclies of the finals with little lraliblc and had been favorites to like the series three straight, but old Timers won the third match prclangiii; the series and after an- other victory tonight, stood even chances of taking the title.

J. lvcbster, old Tlniers. had high three string total with ‘[32; J. Carn- eion. Prince Grocery. was high sin- gle man with 316.

old Timon: ii. Duncan an in 221-4313 7.McQuaid I72 236 276-682 in Mcminin 223 we rIa—7o4 1'-Tierney in ass 194-559 .v. D. Webster no as: ase—'is2 Tbtal-3395.

Prince Grocery: Miradley was in 2i7—e2i F. Johnston 140 256 190-601 J. Cameron 172 216 818-708 .i.Clow ms 191 ass-675 0 Praugm, no ice 2io—es:i 'l‘o‘.al—323l

Final game. '.'.'ednesday night. .________..

BASEBALL R ES U LT S

n.-iizammoivsi. mauve 3 use ouossooo -1 is i “flab 3:030:00: 9160 n urz. y. umphrcy and ‘melt; Wilson. Ash. Jacobs and

“my ooi 21: ooo 1 is o “gum ooz ooo ooi a 7 1 tilt and Macliie. Bavino; Pat-

“‘°“» Murray and Heath. mT;¢)n'ark at Montreal (postponed.

Blitimon at Rocheste “Md. threatening). ‘- NATIONAL naaaua

(post-

‘3'°°l<lrn

3°.-ton 33'8333?3i ii 3 1’ hm-h-w. Baker and name-

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5 alpha. not aaiaooia is 2 hmmlih. oomnan. 1-Iubell, Cum- 5 Oibler and Mauouao; Waiter. ~~l°hneon and wines. .0111: games seheduled. Aimiuoarl uaaul clmiins 001000002 3 s 2 l the no oox a is 2 ‘u‘“- Wlnellrner and Pytlak; "“"'- Ollehouu and Coehrane,

‘Olive. allflllgh ion no or II as i met.» ...i°°a>°.'.’5ii'?"i'a.i..:’m3

Caldwell. ,Va_natta and .31 limes scheduled.

BOWLING ' ' HOCKEY WRESTLING

Tournament

———__

(C. I’. By Gialrdiairs special Wire)

NEW YORK. May 1l.—R.obert '1‘. Guy Jr-. of Windsor, ont.. earned the right to try for the United states open golf crown next month by shooting two steady rounds at Detroit today that were good enough for a qualifying berth.

Gray, professional at the nsex County Club. had the shot for a 35- hole record that read ‘ll-75-146. He took one of the six qualifying places allotted to the Detroit district. Jake Fassezk of Jackson. men, was best for that area with M5.

Jimmy Dante, freckled-faced pro from Bradburri. N.J., beat a brisk wind and a bulky field of 196 start- ers to lead metropolitan New York‘: 10 qualifiers for the championship. He had a at-hole aggregate oi 150, five-shots over par.

Willie Maerlniane, 1925 open titlehofden Jimmy Hines, third ranking money winner of last win- are gold rush. and George Voigt. Walker Cup player, failed to qualify in the batt!e that saw is qualify.

The carnage among “big name" seekers after the crown, to be fought for at Baltusrol, N.J., start- ing June 4, was heavy as more than 1.200 ahotmakers trod 28 the country over seeking qualifying plbces.

The ranking upset was provided by Lawson Little, former British and United . states amateur king who turned pro a few weeks ago. The best the big Californian could do, at Hartford, conn., was 77-75- 152. That was three strokes more

than the total necessary to qualify in that area.

At Newton Square, Pa., “Fidgety Leo" Dlegei, many times Canadian Open Champ. and old Joe Kirk- wood. the Australian trlckshot peer. fell by the bunkers. Dlegel‘s 73-81- 154 was one stroke too high. Kirk- wood fired an 81 in the morning and didn't bother shooting a second 28 holes.

Bcotty Campbell of Seattle, twice wearer of the Canadian amateur crown and favored to land a spot in the Pacific Northwest contingent, did not appear for the trials at Portland. Ore. The reason was not immediately explained.

Two frontgatrenchers. Johnny Revolta. and Tommy Armour, finisli- ed one-two at Chicago. Rt-voila shot 143 while the "silver Scot“ needed two strokes more.

Also qualifying at Chicago was the veteran Chick Evans, one of‘ the country‘: best known amateurs. His cards were '14-78.

Joe Turtles and Harold Mcspnden. well known pros. paced -the Han.- ford field, the former with 70-74 and Mcspaden with '73-'12. “Shen'h" Munson, a Yale sophomore. was next in this district with '13-72.

Muzz Patrick

Over Gould

(C. P. By Guardian’: special wire)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, May l.l.—Montreal's belt- ing Patrick, 20-year-old Murray of the great hockey clan, tonight won the Catholic Youth Associationli heavyweight boxing championship by easily outpointing Bill Gould of the Bronx in the three-round tour- nament finals.

The Dominion‘a famous all- around athlete failed to kayo his man, after winning his way to the finals by knocking out two opD0n~ ants in the preliminaries. However. the Canadian heavyweight amateur champ made a. , chlng bag out of the clever and genre Gould.

Short, snappy punches to the body and head had Gould back- pedalling and covering up from the opening beu. Twice the youngest son of Lester Patrick. New York Ranger mentor, staggered his op- ponent wlth short smashes to the head. but Gould managed to roll away from finishing punches.

The second round was a duplica- tion of the first, with the crowd cheering the laser for his courage. Gould came to life for 3 few seconds in the-third and final frame and tried to exchange belts with Pat- rick, who revelled in that sort of going and soon had the Bronx heavyweight reeling against the r Gould barely managed to last the final few seconds.

James J. Braddock, world's heavy- weight charnplon. presented Patrick with the titular belt as a crowd of 1.000 roared its acclaim.

"Mun", who was a defence star with the New York Rovers of the

NEW?

3?; Upsets In Qualifying Rounds For United States

iHE CHARLOT"'ET()WN GUARDIAN‘

OI-'

Aléany Senators Break 15 Game, Losing Streak

(0. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

’1'0R.ONTO. May 11—Thc Albany Senators shattered their 15-game losing streak here today when they alugged the airs.-rings of southpaw Jimmy Pnttison for six innings to Rain is '1-3 decision over the Maple Leafs in the opening game of the series. Pattison was nicked for 12 hits including homers over the Flkht field fence by Pierson and Jol‘.ey, each coming with a man on base.

Leon Pettit went the route for i‘: Senators. allowing seven hits. five‘ of which were made in the first three innings. George Murray pitched effectively after he relieved Pattison starting the seventh.

Harvard Retains Track Title A s Fire Me n a c e d

(A. P. By'Guardlan'a special wire)

CAMBRIDGE, May 10.-A raglng fire fcrced 40 sports writers and telegraphcrs to flee from the lofty stadium press box a few sec- onds after the Harvard track forces retained their heptagonal meet title with a total of 64 1-5 points here Saturday.

The announcer was calling the final team scores, the rest of which were Cornell 45 1-5, Dartmouth 36 ll-l5, Yale 31 1-5, Prillcetqn 31. Pennsylvania 20 and Columbia 11 2-3, when flames broke out in ll maze of wires under the wooden flooring of the 180-foot stand.

Although the fire was discovered almost immediately, the flame‘ fanned by ii. strong wind. spreading when the last. person es- caped from the box.

The press struczure, which cost $10,000. was a total loss. Three fire. men were almost trapped when the steel uprights twisted and the metal roof collapsed.

ltor in the meet with three rewro- breaking victories. one of which was

wind.

Green won the 110-metres high and the 200-metres low hurtl'cs events as well as the broad jump. His winning icap of 24 fret -ii

ord. as was his ‘.735 seconds per- i'oi'mance in his successful low

hurdles trlcl during the morning. Hf‘ opened the afternoon program with a 14.6 seconds victory in the lit)-metres high hurtlles. This was Z.5ihs second under his own record for that event but the officials ruled he was aided by the wind.

Gene vcnzke of Pennsylvania broke the tape in the I500-n1e[res race about 50 yards ahead of Alex Northrop of Harvard, in 3:52_6_

Wins Decision it Featherweight

BoutSclieduIed F or To night

(Ao P» 3}’ Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. May 1l—Cll8m- plcn Freddie Miller scaled a half Dound more than his featlierwcight title clmilcnger. Petey 5m»m,, 0; mrmlnilhfllll. 'Alo.. at weighing in Cefemflllles for their 15-round title bout tonight at Griffith stadium,

Miller weighed 126 pounds, S”. Hill 125 I-2.

liormandie Ready To efend Laurels

(A. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May ll.—With 1.700 extra tons of steel bracing in her stem to reduce vibration, the French lincr Ncrniandie docked to- day wiih 623 passengers after her first Atlantic crossing of the sea- son. - She averaged 28.5‘! knots for a 103-hour run. llcnrl Cangardel. managing director, said the Nor- mandie was rcudy to defend her speed laurels against the Cunarder Queen Mary "but the competition is very cordial. he said. They will sail alternately cnch wcck.

PKIILIIPSBURD. Kill]. —- Two high school girls were knocked un- conscious when struck by a discus at a county high school track meet here. A wild throw sent the Plate

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Baseball's i Big six‘

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Only two members of the big rig‘.

Mmon Green’ the Harvard cap_ ‘,were active yesterday. Bill Terly of. min, was the outstanding compet- ‘ the G“"“5 and Billy Sullivan oil

the Indians. Both had a p5l'e:‘i[ score. Terry hit a doub‘e and tum

disallowed because of the favoring } singles in three times up to boos.

his average from .500 to .588, and Sullivan went in as a pilich-hitter

‘in the n'nlh and got one of tho

five lifts ofr‘Tcmmy Bridges. The} standings:

G All it H Pet. 15 39 8 21 .538 13 39 5 17 .436

Terry. Giants

Sullivan. Indians Blill-bflkcl‘. Pirates 10 37 5 16 .432 D:-maree. Clubs 22 93 iii 38 .403 R. Ferrell, Rzd scx 25 86 21 35 .407 Chapman, Yilllkf.“-‘S 12 41 5 16 .390

How They Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost I'.C.

Montreal 13 7 .632 Newark 15 9 .625 Toronto l3 I1 .542 Baltimore 13 11 .542 Rochester 10 9 .526 Buffalo 11 12 .473 Syracusax 5 ii .313 Albany 5 17 .227

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost l’.C.

New York 17 7 .708 Boston 17 8 mo Cleveland 15 9 .625 Detroit, ll 11 .500 Chicago 10 lo .500 Washington la‘ 14 .481 Philadelphia. 8 15 .348 St. Louis 3 20 .130

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost )'.C.

St. Louis 14 '1 .667 Pittsburgh 12 9 .371 Chicago 12 10 .545 New York I2 10 .545 Cincinnati ll l3 .458 Boston 10 12 .455 Philadelphia i0 15 .400 Brooklyn 9 1-1 .1391

Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Press) REMEMBER WHEN -

George T. Stalllngs, “miracle man" of baseball and head of the Montreal International League club. died at Haddock, on. That wns seven ears ago tomorrow. A native Shillings gnlncd

of Au usta, Ga.. recognition as one of the gnn1e's im- mortals in 1914 by leading Boston Nationals from the bottom of the league to a world's champloiisliln He retired twice after 1920 but each

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SPQRTWORLD 5

Oxford Cricket Team Loses To Derbyshi re

fC.P. Cable By Guardian’: special Wire)

LONDON, May 11 -— Derbyshire proved much too strong for Oxford University cricket team today. the match ending one day ahead of schedule with the Midland County victor by an innings and 130 runs. Against Derbyshire's total of 456 the varsity players obtained only I53 and 173.

Worthington was top-scorer for the county with 174. Barton made 70 and Mitchell-Innes 67 for Oil- ford. 1

Closing scores in other first-

Bob Shaw Wins Mile Run

Prominent among the perform- ers in the annual inter:-class track meet of Acadia University was Bob Shaw. former Prince of Wales nth. lete. Bob or “Spilre" as he is famil- lzirly known in the city, paced the point leaders in the meet with a thrilling victory over George Stewart in the mile run. Time, 4.59 2-5. Bob was also a member of the team which captured the mile inlay for the Seniors. The Eli- ginsers with 82 points, 12 more than the seniors, won the meet.

class games started Saturday were:

Middlesex ISO and 280 (caving- ’ton 83, R:-bins 69. smith 50, Wyatt ifive wickets for 89 runs): War-

wickshire 213 and 3 for no wickets; .

at Lord's.

Surrey 2% and 338 for eight

fl’-‘ishlock L33 not out): Glouci-.9-'

tershire 174: at The ova‘. Yorksh‘re 445 (Leyland 263. Hut- . ton 83): Essex 219 (Taylor 87, Ver- ] ity live far 48) and 31 for one wic- i ket; at Hull.

Nottfnghamshire 408 for eight declared Ixeeton 103. Heane 75. Knowles '74 not out); Su'sex 250 for seven (James Langridge 103 not out); at Nottinzham. .

Hampshire 365 (Paris 33. Moore 74) and 21 for two; Worcestershire 290 (Martin 103, Gigons 77); at Porlsmouth.

Northamrptonshlre 244 and 28 tori

one: Lancashire 371 for seven. de- clared rPavnter 132 not out, Hop- woocl 58. Pollard 50 not on’): at Northampton.

Somerset 496: India 223 rNayudu '73, Hawkins four for 39) and 126 for two fNayudu 55 not out. Mer- chant 53 not out): at Taunion.

Ind ustrial League Is

Clrga n ized

Four teams will fight it out for the Industrial League championship this year, it was decided at the or- ganization meeting of the loop last evening. The four teams compris- ing the loop are: Nationals, Tip Tops, All Stars and AnCh0F5-

Sarron H/ins Featlienveight Championship

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GRll=‘F‘I'I'H STADIUM. Wash- ington, D. C., May ll~Petcy Sar- ran, flailing synan buzzsow. swarmed all over champion Fred- die Miller here tonight to win the world‘s featherweight boxing crown by decision after 15 furious rounds. Miller weighed 126 and gsarron 125 1-2. . Sari-on, Birmingham lad who has been fighting a dozen years, piled up points during the early rounds and then tore into the

At the meeting held at the home at Mr, Al Ryan, the following of- ficers were elected:

Honorary President—Mayor P. W. Turner.

President-lcs. MacDonald.

Vice-president—Al Ryan ire-elec- ted).

Recording secretary-—J. E. Gillis. (re-elected). ..

A number of resolutions govern- ing the league were adopted, chief among which was that ru ing on the eligibility of players. It reads in part: "That no city League play- ers nor any player who played 11" the City League the past two years shall be allowed to compete in the Industrial League." It was also rul- ed that the serni-finals be the best of a three game series, the winners to meet the League leaders in the best of a five-game series.

Messrs. Bill Ryan, “Du?-chy" Dia- mond, and Johnny Garnhum were chosen official umpires.

At the close of the enthusiastic meeting at which optimism was the

tiring defending champion in the closing rounds with ii. drum fire offensive that had Miller on the- verge of knockouts in the min and 15th rounds.

Amyot VVi'l1 Head Canada ’s Olympic Paddling Team

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

OTTAWA, May 10. —- Canada's eight-man oiympic paddling team will be managed and captained by Frank Amyct, tall bronzed cham- pion from the Britannia. Boating Club of Ottawa.

Eight times winner of the Can- adian senior singles title and rated one of the greatest paddlers the Do- minion has produced. Amyot was chosen at the 36th annual meeting of the Canadian Canoe Association here Saturday. '

Amyot g-ill also be the Domiuion‘s delegate to a meeting in Germany of nations represented at the Olym- pics study standardization of boats.

Canada's Olympic team is com-

time yielded to the call of the_game.___posed of Amyot. Warren Baker, W.

keynote. the delegates passed a un'- animous vote of thanks 00 Mr. A1 Ryan for the use of his house for the meeting.

BOXING B ASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Five Homers Phillies Win

‘-5- P- BY Guardian's Special Wire)

YORK, May 11.—-The Phil- lies hltllve home runs to the New York Giants one at Philadelphia to- day. but New York‘s came from the but of Mel Ott in the ninth inning; when two men were on and gave the Giants a 13-12 vlnctury.

The lead changed five times. The Giants used five pitchers, the Phil- “95 three. and there were 31 hit’; in all. the home club outhlulng me winners. 16-15.

Ott.also did very well in his 0:11;-g ‘“"‘~‘ 35 bk? 39 sot a walk, a single and a double, and drove in . eight runs.

The five Pililadelpma, homer; were made by Dolph Camilli, who hit. two. Art Whitney, Leo Non-lg;

and Johnny Moore.

Vflflrry Gumbert was the winning 1 fi;.cher and Claude Passeau wag; , charged with the defeat.

_ After tying the score on Babe ‘ Phelps‘ single in the first half of the ninth. Brooklyn Dodgers threw

i rway a run in the last half of the ‘

i inning and lost a pitchers’ battle at ‘ Boston to the Bees, 2-1. with one out and the bases load-

cd in the last of the ninth, A1 Lo- ‘ llez. Bees‘ catcher, grounded to Ben I

G_-°l‘3EMy at short. Geraghty threw wild to the plate and wally Berger who had opened the inning with a single, scored the winning run.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 11. — Detroit Tigers climbed back into the first division in the American League by defeating Cleveland Indians, 8-3, here today.

The champions hammered the hall all over the lot at the start of _ llle Raine. scoring six runs on nine hits on’ Johnny Allen in the four innings he worked.

Meantime, Tommy Bridges was having things his own way with the Indians. He let them have a run in the third when he committed a fielding error and Frankie Pytlak doubled. but he shut them out from then until the ninth, when they got their other two runs. They manag- ed to get only five hits off him el- togethcr. Tigers clinched the game in the fourth when they scored five runs on six hits.

A barrage of 22 hits. eight for extra bases, enabled Chicago White Sox to sweep their series at St. Louis. 19-6, and sent. the Browns to the showers smartlng under their 13th straight defeat.

The game, played in a. drlzzling rain before less than 1,000 fans, was a pitchers’ debacle.