2—

Cards Strengthen Lead Dodgers

TigersTurnBackAthletics

Defeating

Wings Blank Pioneers In

Opener 7 - 0

____.

myor B. W. Robinson threw in me first ball last night in Sum- mmlde to start the old game 80- mg for the season. I-its worship “I N, opening remarks offered a new my to the player makins the hill‘- ,, batting average in the 1898119 ft‘ the season. His 803910115 893‘ me 15 greatly appreciated by both players and officials.

Wit.h Jim Wilson pitching three hit ball and his mates pounding mm pioneer pitchers for seven. lb, wings coasted to an easy '1-0 mm,-y, The game was remarkably free from errors and up until the leg; ml for the fourth was score- geg, spectacular incidents of the game were Specs Phillips’ one hand were of E. Ward's liner with one out and the bases loaded in the mud, completing a double play to retire the side, and long hits by

Daly and Harold Glow. The veteran of many seasons, Prank Dope Daly turned in also a good

e at second and shows he still has plenty of ball in him yet.

Herman Durant pitched great ball before being pulled ,iin the fifth and looks to be in line for 9. good season. Scliimnan who relieved Durant met with little better suc- cess and was in turn pulled for grliy after retiring one batsman.

iy and Lidstone crossed the plate in the last of the fourth and the Wings put the game on ice with five big tallies in the big fifth.

The diamond was in better con-

ditlon than it has been for some ‘

time. The majority of the credit for this must go to Wilfred E. Kelly and to Councillors J. M.

Nicholson and Dan MaeNeill. con- siderable assistance was also fur- nished by the players themselves. A fair crowd was present.

- The Rzd Wings will be unable to make their initial trip to Char- lottetown today as planned due to injuries received in last night's game.

BOX SCORE

Red Wings Croasman, lb Phillips. c

B. Ward, if liidstanc, cf P. Daley, 2b R. Clow, rf I. Clow, go; 3. Ciow, 3b I. Wilson, p

> I 5

AP

E ¢d€~i9o\3h3En7§I5I~IE-5:5 aoooocooogu co»-cum...»- ‘I

Bchurman. 2b dc p Liillman, if

C. Ward. cf

W. Dumnt, ss Steele. ll)

Phillips, ab

3. Durant, p

I-"‘I~,X$§3b3DJB3

e--coco».-ell MI--000-nun-av-49-: rcana»-ce»-O’ -zo--or-co»-o cordon-can->-ll! O6-Or-OODOH

Y P

Umpires: Plate, Cooke: bases. Dr. A. J. Mcltfurdo and Henry Bern- mi. Srorrrs, J. Williams and Geo. Eileen. D.

Baseball Results

rwmomu. Laadus:

Boston ooo 10. 300-410 2 PW-lbuizh 020 000 120-5 12 o

chlllilin and Lopez; weaver, Brown and Todd.

.§t*°°k1s-n ooo ooo i03——4 9 4 - Iouis 100 110 02x—-5 11 2 Baker. Butcher and Berres,

759111‘: P. Dean. Walker, I-feusser Ind Davis.

3:01;! York at Chicago--postponed

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

5-4;

NEW YORK. June z—An e hth mm“? “HY netted two runs algd a 5“ ,"l°l0TY for Pirates in their en- Easement with Boston's Bees at Pittsburgh today.

Mace Brown pitched the final in- I'll“! and a Boston rally was ehoked °fl when A1 Lopez hit into a double 1318.)’ with two men on and one out. Tiny -llm Chaplin. Bees hurler, although beaten. was in great form in the pinches. He retired the Bucs twice without a run after the hue; had been loaded. Chaplin fanned 11 Pirates, and walked six.

St. Louis Cardinals pulled three full names out in front of the Na- l-l°l13l LEBKUG P8011 by trouncing Brookhm Dmlkers 5-4 behind Paul Deans tight pitching, while the Second-place New York Giants were idle. -

A wild ninth inning, in which the Dodgers rallied and clubbed Dean from the mound after he had held them helpless for the flrst eight frames. ended with the Brooklyru scorlns three runs and just failing to tie the count at St. Louis. Reds edged out Philadelphia Nationals 9-8 here tonight in the first major league game played under the lights this season.

The Phillies had the crowd of rlmost 20,000 on pin points in the ninth inning, when they pushed over six runs to knot he score, but the Reds came back in their half of the final to slip over the win. nlng run on home grounds.

DROP RYBA

8'1‘. IOUIS, June 2—St. Louis Cardinals today dropped Mke Ry. ba. pitcher, from the staff to get d°Wh l0 the 23 player 1'm!t. 'I‘he club to which mum will be sent will be announced later,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 2—<a. p,)._ Detroit Tigers opened their second tour of the East by taking 3, 5-4 decision from Athletics at Philadel. Dhla today. Harry Kelley issued 3 Pass to Manager Mickey Cochmne with three on in the eighth inning to force in the winning run.

Tm’ Mflkmen Wlped out an early Tlser lead of four runs to tie the score on Tommy Bridges by scoring a. run in the fourth inning and three in the fifth.

Chicago White 80): came from behlnd II seven-run disadvantage to shun Yankees five game winning stretch and their own four-game losing streak with an 11-9 victory

in the series opener at Yankee Stadium. New York, -Rip Radclifle‘s bat proved too

much for a trio of Yankee hm-lers, He batted in seven of the winners’ runs with his third and fourth homers and a single.

Walter Brown was charged with the loss.

Red sox ended Cleveland Indi- ans’ flve—gamc winning streak with a heavy-hitting 14-6 triumph at Boston in the first ctash of their batt‘e for second place.

Third baseman Johnny Kroner lcd the attack by his triple and home run as the Sox collected 15 hits off Oral Hildebrand. Thornton Lee and Dennis Galehouse.

The Washington jinx still held sway over St. Louis today as the Browns, although outhlttlng Sen- ators, lost 15-11. It was the Browns‘ fifth straight loss i‘."fi'.ll'§‘ 1V~~‘i‘~~"- ton this year.

The Niltiollal"

is and Ieibhw

the first four 1

for all of their

The Browns rr. Jfl'1l_V .s.:.. .- ing with the fifth to tlireiiten scri- ously what had once been a com- fortable Wx1.shini'!t:)n 1.-ad.

JOINS YANKEES

NEW YORK. June 2 —— Vcmcn Wiishsre. left-hand pitcher re- ‘eased yesterday by Philadelphia Athletics. will be given a tr‘al with New York Yankees, the latter an- nounced today.

Giants Win From

AMERICAN League

gfoifi _ 103000o10——5iO 1 lidepha ooo1soooo—-4 9 :1 Bridge; and Cochrane; Kelley °llCl I-lnycs. §:l"*1o 020 we iao—.1i 1'1 2 York no ooi ooo— 9 is 1 w1<Y°hs. Brown and Sewell: Malone G. Brown. arose: and Glenn. evelnnd om 005 001 030-14 15 0 ‘um °b1’|nd. Lee. Gsiehouss and ‘In. Becker; Mlrcum. Henry. and H911, ' . I30 012 510-11 19 I V.“ 32! M0 (III-15 I5 I M ati-I. I.-lebhardt. Tittle. Ma- le)’ and mmslor ouhon Weaver and utilise. '

I

Wlnnarlouu uaou:

W WI 000-0 0 1 l‘°x",$"¢1 am oou oox—a II o Mm:;'«|MM%.l':y and Mud; nllllhlo at '1\artinto. . at Newark.

lines. ‘mm

210 001 101- 511 2.

“in! at aaiiimon-an rum

oioooom—-in a WIOIO ‘III--II ll 1

Bees In Opener

The opening game of Holy Re- deemer's House Baseball League was played on Monday evening. Giants and Bees provided» hostilities in the opening encounter. the former win- ning by I score of 11-10. The game was played on the new parish diamond.

Both teams displayed I Isood brand of ball. and save promise 0! furnishing plenty of competition to other entriui before the league has been completed.

The umpire for the oponins limit was George Francis. Dick Diamond and Wallis Pinssu acted as

Jlldlfl 1

Red Wings Lose To Royals 8-3

2 Rochester )‘ Juno -—

' whip made their lint "39 “-3-’~--m~ in. i.*°'“'°.:‘..‘°.“.:.’..::‘.‘i U'0I3P°d 3“ '

ocisio lwyals in an International Bllebl-ll

game.

hmen luyu right hand-

..".?§‘iIi’ life iudwinas to -1* N“ but one of that was a home run Al Cuocindio with. Msuflu’ gturdy on bus in the second innina.

ericton boxer

I‘ HE CH,ARiL)'i"i'l-I'l‘UWN

[VS “rut SPORT

Maritime Lad Trains Hard

Chuck Touipletonb

SPOR TRA ITS

For Big Bout

(Canadian Press)

F'R.ED1E:R.IC’1K)N, June 2——Kncwn to New England fans as “Irish" Jimmy O'Boyne, the former Fred- who fought 141 pounders in New Brunswick is gaining prominence in Massachus- etts as a middleweight.

The slugging Maritimer is said to be working toward a middle- weight championship bout in the Boston Garden next fall. New Eng- land sports writers have referred to him as “one of the best middle- weight prospects in the country” and “one of the hardest hitting fighters in the middleweight class seen in the Boston Garden.” The May issue of a national prize fight magazine listfd him as the most

promising middleweight of the month. 0'Boyne's contract has been

bought by the proprietor of Buck- ley's Gymnasium in Boston. There he makes his headquarters in the some training camp with Jack Eharkcy, former world's heavy- weight champion, and Johnny Ris- ko, the present United states middleweight title holder. On one occasion 0'Boyne worked out in quick succession with Bharkey and A1 McCoy, contender for the light heavyweight crown of the world.

New England newspaper com- ment about the young fighter says in part:

“Young O'Boyne has compiled a. remarkable record in the past few years and a glance will tell one that he is quite a fighter in his own right and a puncher to be reckoned with in any company. That win over Jack Ennis of New Jersey in his last start at the Bos- ton G-ardcn stamped him as one of the best middleweight prospects in the country, for the same Ennis has been campaigning among the best in New York and New Jersey rings.

"O'Boyne has had 45 pm.‘ ' ai fights, and of that number he

ANO‘|’I-ill Snumoseuut fauna:

British Tennis Team For Wigh tman Cup PlayNamecl

1

has won 41, fought two draws, lost one on a foul and another on a split decision to Joe Riceiottl. It is a true indication of his punching prowess whcn it is realized that he has stiffened no less than 23 of his opponents and has never been on

At The Golf Links Today

the floor himself. Not bad for a

youngster who has only been fighting for a couple of years as a professional. It leaves little wonder for the reason the experts rank hlxn as the leading juvenile middle- weight in New England and the logical successor to Lou Brouillard." Since that writing O'Boyne won a10-round dacision from Eddie "Kid" Sullivan. of Walpole, in a bout at Quincy, Mass. Previously he took a decision over Sullivan at Lynn, Mass, in eight rounds. Those succumbing to his knockout punch included Al Trainer in the fifth round of a bout at Toronto. In 1932 Jimmy started boxing as an amateur in New Bmuswlck. At Saint John in April, 1933. he won the amateur welterweight cham- pionship of the province by de- feating “Bud" Harper of Spring- hlil, N. S. His first professional bout, fought at Saint John. was a six-round affair with Billy Yerxa, of McAdam, N. B.. and 0‘Boyne

This afternoon the five o'clock

The above

matches for beginners with n handi- cap of 20 and over and SVBGI-X533-K65 Singles for players with a lower handicap will get underway at the Charlottetown Golf Club.

men '5

matches are known as

“5 o‘clock" matches but may be run off at the convenience of the play- ers providing entry is made to Jock Anderson, golf pro. are designed to encourage Younger members of the club.

The matches the

Shamrocks

Tur Ba

n Back ttery IO-9

Pushing over two runs in the last

United States Tennis Hopes Fail Dismally

(By Alan Gould, Auociibied Preu (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW

sequence of the setback of the United States Davis Cup team It the hands of the Australians. Am- cries. for the second time in its in- ternatioaal tennis history. is about to finish off a. full decade in un- successful quest of the trophy.

be no greater than ations at Germantown. were by no means unexpected. I1 it hasn't been questionable man-

GUARDIAN

sports Editor) YORK, June 2—As a con-

The shock of this knowledge may the reverber- Pa., which

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Mr. James Charles

will show to-day the new

CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES

Mr. Charles will have the new styles sponsored by London and New York . tuniiy of seeing the new models for men.

THE MEN'S STORE

agement, it has been bad luck or bad playing that multiplied Am- erica's losing streak in cup com- petition since the trophy passed from the United States in 192?. The country lost its best chance to re- gain it in 1932 a.t‘Paris. Then. as during the past few days, the luck- less Wilmer Allison was the victim of costly defeat. The Texan, un- questionably a courageous shot- maker, nevertheless has not pro- duced in the pinches. This year marks the fourth time he has lost both singles chances in a crucial seria.

The chance for further parallel between the current span of de- pression and that of 1903-1913 rests upon Donald Budge, the red-hesd- ed young Californian. Without question Budge is the country's best singles player and no. one

Allison is on the way out, Budge is on the way up, with a chance

Davis Cup hope for 1937. Whereas

won the decision.

'd C o u ntry Cricket Results

wire)

(C1-, cable By Guardian's Special

half of the ninth via the “free pass route" the Shamrocks last evening upsct the 3th Babbery 10-9 to win their first game in the league. Four runs down in the opening half 0.‘ the 7th Gen Phillips came through with a circuit blow with three men on the paths to even the score at eight all. The Battery, however, again pul‘ed ahead on Whalen'.s homer which looked suf- ficient to cop the verdict. but the Shamrocks not to be denied staged

DOND(l>I. June 1 -— Closing‘. scares today in English first-class cricket matches started Saturday fellow:

Northzinipton-'~lilre 211 <B<.\l<€'WBll 120 not out, Astill seven wickets for 30); Lelccstt-rshire 41 for no wickets; at Leicester.

dlesex 158 (Talc six for 48): Lord's. Nottingharnshlrc for 56); and 22 for two: surrey 180 for nine, declared (Larwocd five for 64); at Nottingham-

Yorkshire 134 for two wickets (Sutcliffe 83 not out); vs Lanca- shirc; at Leeds.

Dcrbyshire 179 .<worthinswn 85 not out): Essex 193 for six (Nichols

1'19 (Gover six

Worcester.

somerset, 329 and 55 for four; Glcucestershirc 28'! (Barnett 147. Monk. 72. weliard five for 95: at Taunton.

Kent son (Fagg. 251, woolley 101): Hampshire :47 for five (lifccorkcli 99, Moore 07. Mesa 03 not out. Creole 5'! not out): at Bouthampo

ton.

India 101 (Wtxir All as not out. Jahangir Khan four for 22) and three for no wickets; Cambridge University 21‘! (White ): at oun-

bridge.

oxford University ass for three. deciuod (Kimptnn 110 not out-.~ Wilford no not out) and 50 tori one; nos lvnesters ass; at'oxford.

..:.___...__ OAPILWB RIIOIILIY TEAM

He struck out six Red Winn bill-

pvo out five DID!!-

a. big ninth inning rally to decide the issue.

Doc. Macxenzie, first sacker for

the Shamrocks. drove out what is reputed to be one of the longest homers ever made on a local dia- mond when ho connected with one of Ernie stull's "toss ups" in the

Sussex 185 and 199 for three 1 1 ‘ H d (John Langridgc 83 not out); M‘: glrlll-hb5:I‘::ic}(E0i"1ebB:n.[) ays we-r, pin 9

Btull playing his first game in

the City League issued a number of free names were not slow to capitalize on. Goss on the other hand pitched steady‘ ball to silence the Battery "HOW- itzers."

which the Shamrocks

The following are the lineups: 8th Battery: Fitzgerald if. Mc-

Innls as, w. Whelan lib. Williams lb, . Maauarrfe c, Owen

nf, Mc-

re): at Derby. Warwickshire 209 (Groom '15): Doufiill °’v “*“‘°3l“‘“ 3”’ E- 5”“ worcestersnzre 103 for two‘. at D

‘Shamrocks: Henry ss. Phillips 21:.

Birtwhttle

lf, sommerville c. Mac-

Kenzie lb. E. Goss p. w. Cudmm

3b, Burke c

umpire: Fred Whalen.

bases. Rel

f, McNei11 rf. On the MoLellan.

____————-————- DEI-‘EAT TANNEB8

HAWKS

A friendly game of softball was

played It the the Brighton Hawks and honors last nuzht.

"Kite" Field between the Second The Brighton’

1

Hawks won by ‘J 560“ 0‘ 7"- was a close go ‘.11: throughout. The following is the llnwiii

Brighton shepherd ;

Hawks — catcher. D. pitcher. B. shepherd; Howatt; second base. third base. A. Mar-

tin; man, stop, E. Mcxinnon; right

Sir Jul"an Oahu‘: eleven 2'11 and 19 for one; ciismm-can 209; of field. B. Mclaean: centre 11016. -1- YOII. Hennesssy; left field, L. Cox. ‘ second Tanners — Catcher, B.

Hewlett; pitcher, 14:. Mccourt: first base. M. Williams: second base. 5.

xnnmm. Yorkshire. England wiruum: third base. a. McNeil: -(O. P.)-4. ll. Blanckenberg. short stop. 1. Hennessey: i-Jzht field. firth loan cricketer who joined W. lfcnncsseyz centre field, M. O dill In 1984. has been appoint; Bfnith. -. . I» oil of the xsighlsy mm Rota-ee—-Everett Mcxinnon. ulna. Duo Ju on SW85

(A. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LONDON, June 2.—Great Britain called on five veterans and a. 22- year-old newcomer today to halt America's string of five success .7 victories when the Wightman Cup tennis matches are played at wlm- bledon June 12-18.

The newcomer is Ruth Mary I-Iardwlck, rising young London- born star who came within two P0lni.s of beating Helen Wills Moody in the St. George's Hill tournament 8. year ago. The veterans are Dor- 0th)’ Round, Katherine Stammers, Freda James, Nancy Lyle and Ev. eiyn Dearman.

Miss Hardwick replaced Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King, who played in the cup matches of 1930-31-32-35. It was regarded as iureiy that Miss Round, a British cup mainstay for the past five years, and Miss Stamniers would be designated the No. one and No. two singles players, each playing two matches. The No, “"90 P05‘. callinz for only one singles appearance, probably will go to Miss Hardwick.

The most likely assignments for the two doubles matches would team Miss Stammers with Miss James, and Miss Dearman with Miss Lyle.

The United States team, headed by Helen Jacobs, includes Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Mrs. John van Ryn and Carolin Babcock.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

Last night twelve more teams took the alleys for the second night of the first round. Some good scores were rolled up with interest in- creasing greatiy every game.

Scores last night were as follows: A. Steele ‘M 60 GB

in another year to duplicate the achievements of that other great redhead, Maurice

I

victorious campaign in 1913, end- gloom for the United States.

McLaughlin. “Red Mac" -swung a trenchant q ‘ against the British in the

ing the first decade of Davis Cup

There's a. full year now to plan for it, without raisin gfalse hopes, but Budge, with blond Gene Mako to play the part of Mc1oughlin’s Tom Bundy, may be the answer to United States dreams.

The result at Germantown jus- tify Australia's strategy in chal- lensing via. the American zone. They also emphasize the chances o fthe Anzacs to recapture the cup a.i'ter a much longer span of dis- appointment than the United States ever experienced. Australia last was victorious in 1919. Jack Crawford's recovery in stamina. to match his shot-making wizardry, and Adrian Quist’s rapid rise as a singles ace, gives Aus- tralia a strong hand for the Eur- opean play. They shouci beat either France or Germany in the inter- zone finals. then have at least an even chance against Fred Perry and Bunny Austin. the twin match-playing stars of cup-holding England.

Austin hurt a leg in the French championships but has plenty of time in which to recover. Perry ap- parently has suffered no lasting ill effects from his bad spin at For. 9515 -Hills last year. Nevertheless Australia is stronger than before and the British pair is not likely to be any better.