MAY 13. 1937

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Amazing Pirates Rally To Defeat 1V. Y. Giants 6-5;

Dodgers lVin

THIS CORNER

IN

Russell "Kid" Lantz. Maritime bmitamweight champion arrives in the city tonight for his title go Friday at the Forum with Char- lotietowns own Jimmy Mclnnis. According to reports Lantz has trained hard for the ﬁght and is in superb condition. He will work- out It the L.P.U. Hall tonight at 13o and Promoter Joey McDonald stated last night that anyone wish- ing to take in the workout will be welcome to do so.

Lantz will be handled by none other than “Kid" O'Neill, former brilliant Maritime mitt slinger whose feats inside the squared i-ircle are well known by almost every boxing f-an. This move on Lantz’ part shows plainly that he has a high regard for Mclnniswb- ility and that he (Lantz) is not missing any bets that might pos- sibly g-ive him the edge.

The gold belt, donated by His Worship Mayor Turner, that is to be awarded to the winner is now on display in H. L. Worthys win- dow on Queen Street a d isdraw- ing much favorable co ent. Mr. Turner's act is highly appreciated and at the same time is only one of many he has performed in the interests of sport throughout the City.

ﬁé Flé 9K 1K

Today workmen will be busy at the Forum getting the battle pit ready. The scrap has a lot hing- iyig on the outcome; a champion- ship hangs in the balance and therefore there is to be no trouble mared in the preparations for the nerd. Arrangements will be made‘ to handle the large crowd in an efficient manner and fans are as- sured there will be n0 delay in getting the bout underway.

And whi-le on boxing. It may just be possible that the Mari- time championships will be staged here this summer. The rumor is well foundedand quite l-ikely to materialize. If it does fans will witness some wild and wooi1ymitt- slinging during the two-day meet among the cream of the Maritime amateur leather tiushers.

It looks as if the City baskeiiball league has fallen upon evil days. With the season rapidly drawing to a close and thoughts turning to outdoor activities. there is nary a move to stage any playoffs. It ls a pity that such is the case and this condition points strongly to one of two reasons-either ineffi- cient organization or for want of enthusiasm by the players them-

selves.

llt is of little import what is the reason. The fact still remains that ll the league goes unﬁnished this itear next season it will prove a tough proposition to get a league going at all. and al-l the earnest r-ﬂorls that have been made dur- ing former years to put the gamc on a high standing will go for naught. It doesn't take a prophet to see that; baseball is one exam- ple and there is a game that has practically slipped into oblivion.

Mickey Cochrane. Detroit Tigers‘ manager, and Cy Perkins. the Ben- gals‘ coach. have between them. caught in about 5.000 baseball games. but neither Mike nor Cy has ever received a serious ﬁnger or hand injury. Their hands, un- like those of most catchers. are sound, whole. unmarked and nor-

mal. 5K 9K 9K 5K

“How can you keep from 391-111! hurt?“ Cochrane was asked. "BY using my glove properly". IIIWQP" ed the Mick.

it tit iii éii

ﬁsh-one explains that mould- chess make the mistake of M81110 the bare hand too soon and too much. They do not put enough dependence upon the !4°V'-'- ""1 they do not know how to reverse with the glove and catch wide PW" ches. Most of the accidents occur when the pitcher crosses u? m5

catcher. 9K élé ilé 9K

One day a young catcher came to see Cochrane. He had a bﬂﬂ trial in the American League, and proudly showed Mickey the mid- dle ﬁnger of his right hand. It was deformed and twice the size 0i any other ﬁnger. The young m- ceiver was very proud of the ﬁn- ger and of his explanation: "The Babe done it". rm nnm did Dfpve that the young catcher had stood behind Ruth. but it 815° proved he was awkward whll! standing there.

Which brings to mind a M?!’ they tell at the Marylebone Crick- et Club. a yarn showing the W01’- shipful regard that 1111811511 ¢l‘|°k‘ lters had for the illustrious W. G- Grmce. -

9K H! it! it

1n one match Grace drove shell back at the bowler with iiuch ter- riﬁc speed that the bowler had no chance to dodge. 1t struck him in the face. and broke most oi hi5 "Ont teeth. They were clffﬂnl

3rd Straight

(A P. by concurr- s ill Wire _N'EW YORK. May IENOW York GM“ Ymellv hoisted their i986 National Baseball League pennant but thedeague-leading Pittsbuygh Pirates crowned" them 6-5, hiPll-l-ibllmh twice came from be- mud w take the lead and made Biﬁirssilegnd 1:13 stag aided by 5 1'8 last three frames. p m! m u" 5W1" Felilaced Joe Bowman after Dick Bartel! walked to start the hvme half of the seventh. Lou chmzns "Qmme Dirt »the tying run on second base but Swift re- tired the side and held the Glam; hitiess for the rm of the game, He Tnynofs swashbuckling crew holds a lead of 3 1-1 games 0N!’ the second-place Cardinals, Dodson Paste Rods u 199k 310019171115 Dodgers six 191111186 to solve Lloyd Moon's Dltchlhdbut when they did. they belted him and Cincinnati Rods $55.55.‘. ..";...B,'~vn vii netted all their? runs. g spree m“

The victory” B k1 ' “Night. kept theinmo 115mm lentil division.

Despite m» homers Boston tﬂees dropped their sixth consecu- l" 811m to Ghieaso Oubs s-z m

Boston. Charley Root, m honder. held the hgmenrfoirvmhtt; five hits, including circuit drives % ClergenMooi-e and Tony Cumin- e o. w e chalking h 1987 triumph. up k “mt _R1PD@1' Collins of the cubs lined one of Johnny Lanning’; gggilngnllgtcrfrhe ﬂBhtlfield stands fourth inning, 8y singed m ‘he The Cardinals defeated he Phil. lies 15-3 in Philadelphia. routing 111M Philadelphia hurlers with 2o hltﬁ. including three homo rung, W8 triples and six doubles. lwky Mcdwi k d bfartin led the witlfeggue: him each. Medwick hit two 110ml; “ms- we 3 Pﬂwerful blast over the left field wall. dupllcatirmg a. y”; heretofore lidhcd only by C11" 1'"- wF-Bfl Bﬂaer and Jin-uny rm: ‘

Dari Grace and Brucie 03mg- owclil also‘. waliopcd round mp9s“,

.BIIIKEAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May mq-iimlo White Box took advantage of Buck Newsoms wildness today to pile t? I bis wrllv lead and trounced

H-shinston is-s in Chicago.

1541x1116 Zeke Ronni-it's fourth hwne run of the season and three other hits with seven passes, the 80x scored seven runs before New- som was removed in the fourth "W111i W19)’ added two more be- fore Carl Fischer could retire the side in t/he some session and com- piled their four final nine in the

Eighth otf Joe (hocarella.

BASEBALL SCORES

.iA. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) .AMER.ICAN LEAGUE WB-shlnlwn 000 130 001 5 B 2 0111mm s02 40o 04x 1a 1a 1 Newsom, Fischer. Cascarella and Miilies; Kennedy and Beweii.

New York at 5t. Innis ppd. wet grounds.

Boston at Detroit ppd. rain,

giiladelphia at Cleveland ppd. m. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 400 200 0 1'0 3 New York 002 030 000 b 10 0

Bow-man. lwift and Todd; Mel-

ton. Smith, Goffman mcl Man-

cuoo.

($110580 000 30 010 8 l0 2

Boston 000 O02 000 2 l 0 Root and O'Dca; mnnim and

Lopez.

Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 5 0

Brooklyn 000 000 50X 5 I 0

Moore. Brenna-n. Griz/soon and V. Davis; Butcher and Spencer. 8t. Louis 081 301 032 15 20 0 Philadelphia 000 0M 001 8 9 2

McGee and Ogrodowski; Pass- cau. Jorgens, Sivess and Atwood.

INTERNATIONAL LIAGUI.‘

Ill-It Game:

JerscyCiiry 000100000018 2 Buffalo 001 400 00x 5 10 0

Gabler. Veach and Klump; Har- rh and Phillips. rdinecond game culled Ind of ﬂfiih

Jamey R0 0i I S 1 Buffalo I10 I 11 1'1 0

Bobich and Redmond; lowaiik and Crouse.

Pint Game! Baltimore 002 011 I 10 1'8 1 Montreal 000 101 3 5 10 0

Ohagnon and Bovine; Kimscy Myllykangas. Waoco and lies.

000 206 002 ii 10 I N0 510 18x A0 14 8 Pettit, Rhodes. ‘lcndenberg and Bavino; Heintaelman. Johnson, Bmythe and Dtephenson, Kies. Newark (B1 100 212 1112 1 Rochester 100 121 000 5 I5 0 A mulls, Bcggs and Hei-dibergsr: Walker, Judd, I. Qnith. Walimick and OTlsrreli. Pint. Game: Syracuse

Tomato 000 M! 31x U 19 1 Mangum, Holmol. Campbell;

Moolo and Heath.

Syracuse 100 000 '1 I 8 2

Toronto 000 230 0 l! ‘l 2

wok. Pearce. Russell and 14- gett; Sullivan and Heving. AMERICAN ASHOCIATION Indianapolis 0, 8t. Paul ll.

0olumbu= 2, Milwaukee il.

the poor bowler into a nursing home when he regained conscious-

nuts. Looking at the doctor he proudlv muttered through tom and

.bleedin| gums: "The Big ’Un done

I it.”

NEWS

THE CHARMYVFIYFUWN GUARDIAN

Four Marks AreBroken By Acadia Stars

((2. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WOLFVILLE. N. 8.. May 12- Acadla University athletes celebrat- ed Coronation Day by breaking three college records and equalling another in the annual litter-class track meet here today. Juniors an- nexed the interclass title with sen- iors in second place and sophomor- es third.

First record fell when the junior relay team clipped almost four seconds {rm-i the mile mark. cov- ering the distance in 3.58 2-5 sec- onds. In the hammer throw. Don Giilis of Campbeilton, N. B..

Ronald Brannen.

Mr the MO-Yard dash. Charlie lxcoffery, dark-haired

individual point honors

total of 31. with Fleindel

New Glasgow captured the rim with a brilliant finish.

How They Stand

M. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OF

Til! SPORT WORLD

'Ma.ritime intercollegiate winner of it: year, set a new mark of 121.58

Barrington Passage. N. 5., hurled the Javelin to a new mark of 160.7 feet. while Jim Fleindel of Bridgewater. N. 5.. equalled the 28 2-5 second record

South American flash, carried off with a a half point behind. George Stewart of mile

FYelcl Wide

TORONTO. May i2—(CP)—Win- ter training results a -mystery, candidates for the 78th runningof the King's Plate ﬁll the long ave- nues of stalls at Woodbine Park where the Canadian horse racing season opens May 22.

Openness of selections indicates a ﬁeld of about 13 will line up in the presence of the Governor Gen- eral, Lord Tweedsmuir, who at- tends in his official capacity to present the winner with the plate and 50 guineas donated by- the King.

Noted stables, seeking further recognition in the turf world, have opened training quarters and ob- servers have had little opportunity to view favorites in action. ‘Drain- ers will test their mounts over the miie-arid-a-furlong to decide what entries will be made.

The 1936 performance of eligib- les offereddittle in the way of a favorite. In a topsy-turvy cam- paign only about half a dozen of the 49 nominated drew top rating. Trainers and turisters remain tightlipped on the prospects of the top-ﬂight juveniles. The best two- year-olds often dwindle to mere platers while those sidetracked by chalk players may develop into sturdy and lasting runners.

Bidding to retain the guineas he won last year. H. C. Hatch of Ag- incourt nominated three, Gold- lure, Budron and Gostcr. Only Goldlure stands out as a. possible

starter. The chestnut colt by mTlaNATmNAL LEAGUE Stweepster out of Golden Lure Tommd’ 1'3 7 55° drew acclaim on either a fast or Newark 1~1 l .647 heavy mick mum“ 11 8 547 The colt started ﬁve times and Maﬁreal 9 8 "529 won three and placed second. The syracu“ 9 1° '4“ Coronation stakes. windup juvenile Roche's” 1 9 test. was the only race in which ma”, c”, J i: ‘"6 he ran out of the money. Then

he trailed Pagan King. owned by R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa.

But- railbirds aren't forgetting

the astuteness of Bill Bringloe.

Open For

Running Of King's Plate At Woodbine Park May 22

i

McLaughlin, winner of the event in 1934 when Horometer ﬂashed to victory in record time of 1:54 l-5, named ﬁve. Public opinion favors one of the ﬁve unless un- foreseen circumstances arise to switch the betting public.

Already Pagan King. a black gelding by Osiris, 2nd-Eileen M.. has been singled out as being the “hot" thing. Bobby Watson will have a leg up on the black if he answers the starters bell. One or two running mates may be chosen from among Vicereine, Red Pir- ate. Silver Jubilee, or Donosiris.

Pagan King started ﬁve times. He won two other racesi besides the Coronation Stakes and placed second. Earnings amounted to $2.120. He failed miserably in the Clarendon Plate. He showed a de- cided disiiking for a sloppy track and made no attempt to run with the winner, Golden Silenceamud- loving son of Rockville-Lady Crest.

The second came in the ﬁrst start of his career. He was beat- en in the stretch by the fast- closing Goldlure. Silver Jubilee, a colt by Marine-Silver Wedding. is favored highly by stable connec- tions. He has grown into a ﬁne chestnut with plenty of power and ﬁnish. He was saddled for seven races last year, won twice. placed twice and was third on one occa- sion.

Red Pirate raced only twice and was victorious on both occasions. Donosiris started three times and

All have been given light work- outs. but none has outshone the other.

Down The Alleys

XI NAME IALL BOW-LING

Boston l: z Hatchls trainer. Few believed aewland 9 a 500 Monsweep would win for the Ag- Demm’ 9 3 529 incourt stable last year. Sweep- Ne‘ york g a 539 ouch. a grandson of Pennant, sire Qhbwo 1 y; 41g ,of Equipoise. also started. That's 5g‘ 1mm 5 9 A09 ; where most persons believed wag-mum" g 1g 333 Hatchs threat lay. Danny Bram- mer. however. was assigned to 1451px‘, 55mm; Monsweep and under his careful. ‘l heady ride the gelding was taken Pittsburgh 14 I .024 from behind the pace to win by 3. Innis 11 ‘l .611 more than two lengths. New York 10 9 .526 Records of Gostei- and Budron Brooklyn i0 9 .500 are not disheartening. Gostcr 31110580 9 10 474 started twice and entered the B08101! 7 12 353 money once. Biidron faced the 511959111145 7 13 363 starter seven times and won twice Olnvhmcil 8 1'1 1.353 and was third. Within the next

week or l0 days a ﬁnal decision will be made on a starter.

Jones Scores

Arthur Brent, trainer for the

| Erindale stables. hopes for a mud-

i

dy track the day of the race. The muddier and sloppier the under- foot the more pleased Brent will

be for the chances of Golden Silence, nominated along with Saridalman.

Golden Silence, a. three-year-old chestnut. rose from an ordinary plater to top-ﬂight ranking. He started 14 times as a juvenile and met all kinds of company. In mud fetlock deep he scampered home a winner in the Clarendon Plate. He topped juveniles in money win- ning. He started i4 times. win- ning six races, placing second three times and third once for a grand total of $3.975.

Other horses looming as possible starters include Cusgrave Stables Lingster. RWB. Cowie‘s Aldwych, H. R. Bain‘s Cease Fire. J. E. Smallmans Slycat, J. E. Frowde Seagrams Poverty Struck. Thom- cliﬁe stable's Rural Mail and Hugh Wilson's Dalmac.

Reds

Purchase

was out of the money in one race. '

Rose

BOXING B ASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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Stanley Cup Hero Goes t T0 Amerks

Cardinals. 5; Johnston, .Atlll(?liCS, -—— 1 ~ .—

DETROIT. May ll-Earl Rob- ertson, the rookie who became a hero of the i937 Stanley Cup hoc- key finals when he replaced the injured Normie Smith in goal for Detroit Red Wings. has been sold

to New York Americans for $7,500 f

and Joliti “Red" Doran. Manager Jack Adams of the Wings announ- ced last night. I-L was the only player deal of the annual Nation- a1 Hockey League meeting here.

Robertson, who played with Pittsburgh oi the International- Amerir-an League and Detroit Red Wing farm team most. of this soa- ron. will replace Toronto's Alfie Moore in the Amerks’ nets. Moore donned the pads after the veteran Roy Wortors was injured in mid- sea-"on and Lorne Chabot failed to make the grade.

Doran. 26-year-old defenceman. also played with Pittsburgh this season, on loan from the Ameri- cans.

Home Run Sluggers

(A. 1". by Guardians Special Wire) .Yrslorila_v‘s llomcrs: Mcdwick Cardinals. 2; Ogrndouiski, Cardin- als; Grace. Phillies: Moore. Bee-q Cuccinello. Bees; Collins. Cubs; Kuhel. Senator-q Bonura, White Sox; Kreevich. White Sox. one each.

Tlu- Leaders: Bartell. Giants. '1: Kampouris. Rods. 6; Medwirk.

014...! mow wHuvs ‘m’ MATTER wt-n-i THIS HERE RICE PUDDlM'-I SET n on 1w TAIL ("IATE ‘recon, m‘ A eAtz o: soar Feu.

oi=i='u TH’ SHELF All’ MELTED no n‘-

i Do ""11"" Double Eagle Baxter Jordan mug-m sci-locale at 1 o'clock . ‘ sharp: --—— LADIES GENTS ATLANTA. May 12—(A=P)—-B0b- . G. Keenan L. Duffy by Jones, former king of golfers, CINCINNATI. May l2 -_ (AP)- L. McDougwll V. Covle had to his credit to day a double Cincinnati Reds bought a veteran M. Tradnor B. Brown eagle, a links accomplishment rar- ﬁrst baseman today and returned H. McMillan It. Whitlock er than a hole-in-one. Chick Hafey to the active list in 5- M8118"- Df- H- Mvxenzle l Jones holed a spoon shot for a their drive to pull themselves out H- OWWFB-l F~ M°Mlnan .deuce on the 565-yard ﬁfth hole of the National League cellar. MP8- F- 13111011 R- Camemn ‘at East Lake in a friendly match Vice-President Warren Giles an- MTE- H- WMTE“ C- 119cm? yesterday. nounced in New York the purch- Mrs. A. Howatt. F- T191118)’ i ase in a straight cash deal, am- MIS- W-Smllh m Rlfblg cunt undisclosed, of Baxter Jor- M- 140111118119 - Bane M" dan. for six years ﬁrst baseman R-Aygretvlffck v- Pine“ Moncton Opens a 30...... Bees. o'c :—- - LDTIES GENTS Dot McDonald P‘ Hillier Ba Season am BATTERY PRACTICE a‘ “w” e ‘Practice will be held this 3' “Mn” c’ M°D°m1d N n a Ma 12-(0?) ﬁlter“? for t? ggvilalliﬂﬂiyncﬁgfit; M" “mm” L‘ D°“°“ MONCTO‘ ' tn "o b ll season k Allin 1a’ 00:11.0 ttend M Duﬁy E slocombe -1nauguiatmg e use a B. Par . payers urge , a - M; welsh _1_ Mwlo; her_e. Springhili. NS.. Fence- us- l A shan-y- n, Mcgannel] ters defeated Moncton‘ Cubs 6-5 in CAIHD-Jllight-L eutenant E. L. A a”, A_ Joy a coronation day exhibition game. Mole, of the Royal Air Force, loop- Two S rin hill runs in the ﬁrst ed the loop 60 times in succession A. Birch A. Sherren ll i! l. b a work“ J. Dillon L. Corcoran half of the ninth inning decided in a glider, beieved to e Mrs. [iafferty K. Mclvﬂlan the game. 1'@¢°1'd~ ' GUT OUR WA By WILLIAMS.

ll

J.Q.wtuu\t'\5 i; - l! .________i

011R BOADING HOUSE

Hui-t! WHAT MIND or: A POW- wow l5 ‘Ti-ilﬁ, A

CONVENTION ow raucous? or we

OVER- A FEW MMUGKLE5 OP

1M T1445 HOUQE

r?‘ \§\\\§§\\i

5; selkirk, Yankees, l; Walker, Tigers 5.

Remember When

-——-_

Ammonia-tunnel

DICE, THE ‘PLACE ‘IO ‘RNTTLE BQlEQ

League totals: National 84, Ani- __i_._ ericen 62-ww1146- (By The camuiian Pros.»

George Siallings. "Miran-lo Nlarf of baseball, died at Haddock. GIL eight, yeais ago. today He started the sports world in 1914 ivliei". hi4 Boston Braves. lnst-piiit-o Lfllll) i1 the National League m Juiv. romp-

IAOIQING HIS TROUDLBGPI

GRAVBSEND —- A. Fags. Kent and England cricketer. may 110l- plny this year owing" to rheumatic

, _ . ~ / _ m, ed through to iln- (‘hilllljllﬁlhllln igdel ubglt’ ﬁr}: ‘ffngﬁnllfkjf Slap and didn't stop until Ill1'\' itztllnp- bourm he instructed the steward ed Philadelphia Allll('li."'\‘ loiir m pack his cricket bag saying “you straight in ‘the world stinks. lie can leave whatever else you like." Ixrvived Class- AA bull in Montreal

m 1-928 after a iii-reti- liipw.

i iWLiNbﬂOU scouioitr HAVE BUUGHT ME liilté‘ lSAilulliN EKAUES. MY FACE l5 S0 _ ‘K175i? lUiNl ENJOY lltl LNDW I‘

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