' tC.l’. Cable By Cmerd.iI.n'l Special Wire)

§:_.»—

CardsRegainLeadAsGiants LoseDouble-headerToBees; White Sox Upset Tigers 6-5

(L p, by Guardian‘: Special Wire) YORK. fly 33—Th° mmns today klcke away their best, chance to ‘take a clear lead 1,, the National League by drop- mg both ends of a douhle-header :,Bostori Bees. 4-3 and 5-4 here. me double win for the Bees the Giants five-game win- eak and jolted the New yorker.» back into second place.

Danny MacFadyen had the Giants helpless in the opener. let- ung lllPlll down with nine hits. myde Castleman could not hold 515 advantage in the nightcap, mg the Bees won with a three- nm 5pluIg€ in the eighth and wally Berger's homer in the ninth.

gene Moore and Bill Urbanki ugh had tiiree hits in the opener, m which Hal Schumaciier suffer- ed his Si"f‘0lld setback of the sea- son. r\.arE‘nclycn had trouble only with Sam Leslie. who collected ml-ee hits, one a triple.

Jim Ripple, pinch-IiiI.I.IIlg in the Giant ninth oi the second game my, a homer.

Brookiin Dodgers outsluggcd the phiillcs 13-10 in a battle of extra use blows at Philadelphia. send- mg Philadelphia back to the Nat.- ional League cellar.

Homers by Al Bucher and irrenchy Bnrdagaray for the Dodg- ers and Earl Grace and Johnny More for thc Phlls featured the eonu-st. in which 26 safe hits were made. the Brooklyna getting 20.

The Dodgers put on a. six-run mi-iiig spree in the ninth to clinch the game.

Big Jim Weaver held the Card- inals to four hits at St. Louis and Pitt.<.biii-ch Pirates tied up their series hv making it two .siraight over the it-amie leaders. 7-2.

The Cardiiiais regained their half game lead over New York. howei'cr. as the Giants dropped both ends of a. twin hill with Bos-

ning SI!’

Ion

Gus Siihr led the Pirates batters ii-.Lh tun doubles and two singles in five times up.

in a game spiced by a free-for- all brawl at home plate that re- iulterl in four players and coaches being banished from the field. Chicagois Cubs defeated Cincin- iiatl. 11-5 at Chicago.

Captain Woody English. short- stop. and coach Roy Johnson of the Cubs and pitcher Lee Stine and coach George Kelly of the Reds were sent off as a result of two fl.-t. tichts which flared up in the third inning after English had accused Stine of using the "duster" ba“.

During the Cubs big second iriniri~.. in which Gabby Hartnett and Stan Hack hit homers. one of Stine‘; pitchcs h.t. Hartnett in the back on his second time up.

In the third inning English was hit in the back by Stine and time had to be called while he recuper-

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

eted. Later in the inning. English scored from third base on a fly As he slid into the plate, English admitted later, he "got on" sum; for hitting him and Hartnett Stine. backing up the throw fx-gm the outfield, rushed at English “Id the ‘W0 8°I- 111 a few swings before all players from both teams swarmed around them

AIWERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 2B—Chicago White Box knocked Vic Sorreil out of the box in the ninth inning to- day and then pounded two other D’-‘I’-1'0” Pitchers to win a 6-5 vic- tory over Tigers at Detroit.

Tigers had pulled up from be- hind when Goose Goslinh hit a homer in the eighth with the has- as loaded. but when Hayes opened

the ninth for the Sox with a home , run Sorrell was replaced by Kim- say. who was charged with the i loss.

New York Yankees plied nine runs across the plate in two wild innings today to turn back the Red Box assault. on their American .’ League lead with a 10-6 victory at Boston.

The flashy rookie. J09 Di Mag- glo, led the batting parade, and the veteran Pat Malone managing - to :tay the distance. although hit I freely. as the Yanks stretched their first-place edge to two and it half games.

A‘slx-run splurge in the seventh started the Yanks on their way to victory.

Philadelphia Athletics. who had lost all of the five games previous- ly played with Washington. today won it 10 inning first game 4-3. but ‘ were shut out in the final cn-‘ gagement. 5-0 at Washington.

Jimmy Deshong limited the A's to 5 hits in winning the final for his fifth triumph of the scrison.

Extra base hits by Moses 1.:m.'e the Athletics their victory. l-le doubled in the eighth to score two and then in the lotli scored War- stler with the winning run.

Manager Harris of the Senators was ejected from the coachinfl linu by Umpire Owens for mak- ing too strenuous protest.

Indians vaulted into third place by a 8-5 victory over St. Louis at (7levelan'd as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Tigers at De- troit.

Trailing 4-2 at the end of the sixth inning. the ':mbe went out in front in the seventh when Odel Hale smacked a home run with the bases loaded. after Vosmlk rind Hughes had been retircd.

The Browns took their lead in the eighth. with a four-run bar- rage and threatened Cleveland's l*ad in the eighth. but Milt Gal- ntzer saved the day with a spec- tacular, one-handed catch of Tom Carey's drive. to right centre.

lameness Blamed ForPoy Up ’s Poor Derby S h a wing

EPSOM DOWNS, May 29—Lame- ms was responsible for the dis- Ilipaintzng showing of lard Astor‘: Pay Up in the Derby, it was learn- ed today.

Pay Up. the 5 to 1 favorite at‘ post time in the classic yesterday, finished fourth. trailing Mahmoud. Til Akbar. and Thanlnei-ton in that order.

lord Astor's colt, winner of the two thousand gulneas, was so lame P5‘ night he could hardly move “N his :‘i8.‘.i. His off fore-foot was found to have suffered a se- '"° inr. The shoe was removed Ind the foot poulticed. mpg!’ Up‘: condition was removed

siriqluou SOFTBALL PRACTICE

Members of LII" Siiporior softball

m’:‘L_‘:‘l“ "qiicstcd to attend I

mm W M the Victoria. Park dil- d this evening at 3.15,

Lg

G No Fishing IN MORSON’S POND

A T"°3Dasaers will be lirosecuied.

w. E. BENTLEY, “tomb: for Club.

B i g Six

, Chicago 00) 002 004-6 13 0 D(‘Il'OlI I03 000 040-5 '1 0 Kennedy. Evans and Sewcll; Sor- reil. Kimsey. SiiIIl\‘f\ll and Coch- I'i'iIl('. St. Louis 000 004 010-5 0 i. ciovolind ‘ 010100 40x-6 8 3 Kiioit and H(‘n1‘~l(‘Y; Allen and Sullivan. 3 New York 000 100 630-10 8 0 Boston 100 201 020- 8 I3 2

. I (Ii.1>. By Gusrdislfs special Wlrel REY Radcliff. Chicago White. Box left fielder, hit snicly four times out of five trips to the Dlzite yesterday to boost its B\'€rJg.‘ over Lhg ,4oo man; and move into the mgjor leagues’ “big six" in batting. All the other leaders lost ground under the pressure. Bill Terry drop- ping 15 poinu by going liitic g twice at but and Billy Sul‘ivan of Civic- iaind losing 21 by falilnz to con- nect safely in four times at bat.

THE STANDINGS

G AB K II Pct. Terry. Grants 22 ii’! 10 25 .439 Sullivan. Indians 25 33 ll 35 .422 Rndciiff. W. Box 22 79 12 32 .405 Lewis, senators 36 159 25 61 .334 Medwick. Child! 37 155 22 59 .380 Jordan, Bees 41 I37 28 61 .365 Jacobs Extends

' I

Pro m otzona

Activities

NEW YORK, May 28——Mlke Jlcobe. promoter of the Joe Louis- Mex Schmeling fight. extended his promotional activities as a rival of Madison Square Garden today by lea\'ng the old New York Hippo- drome for the purpose of operat- ing indoor sports shows in vir- tually every line except hockey.

Jacobs announced he had sign- ed I. one year lease on the Hippo- drome with an option to renew it The old theatre with a playing area of '10 by‘ 100 feet. will have a

s‘....... .. fR[SHu‘iin1h_'

seating capacity of 7.000.

PLAIN OI COIK TIP

British Consuls

COSTLIII

AA

Ciierloiiegtvan Pregm‘ Ofllce

- hitter to grace the

. into the Garden in a

I Baseball Results

t

l I

Lewis-Godwin Bout Scheduled’ I For To night |

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

NEW YORK, May 28- John ‘ Henry Lewis. light-heavyweightl king, returns to Madison Square ‘ Garden tomorrow night for thel first time since he walloped Jock , McAvoy, British title holder last March, in the 10 round main bout against Bob Godwin, husky i80- pounder from Daytona Beach, Fla.

It is an over-the—weight affair and John l-lenry‘s title will not be in peril. The colored lad is a top heavy favorite, although there is *3 DOSSWIIIW he may run into trouble from the southemer who3 looked good defeating Joe Knight in the south some weeks back.

Another champion who will show liis wares is Balthazar Sang- chili. who recently took the Enron» can bniitaniwcight crown away from Panama Al Brown.

Sangchlll, said to be the hardest bantamweight his way 10 round bout with Lew Farher, New York featherweight. This also is an over-thc-weight match.

division in years, bows

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First. Game-- Boswii 000 002 200-4 12 1 New York 100 ml 010-3 9 1 MncFayden and Lopez; schu- niaclier. Coftman and Mancuso. Second Game- BO8‘.0ri 000 100 061-5 14 I New York 102000 001-4 '1 0 Cnnl.wcl, Chaplin and Lewis. Lo. pez; Casticman, Gaibler and Man- cuso.

Cincinmiti 840 001 ooo—— 5 6 1

Uiilcago 0'13 010 00x-—li 10 0 Holiln:s\\'ni'tli. Hilchcr. Stine,

F'1‘P.V and Caiiipbell. Lombardi;

Wnriickc and l~lai'tnclt.

Brookiyii 102 202 006-13 20 2

Philadelphia 012 l00 50l—10 16 3 Eirnsliaw. Leonard, Butcher,

Jcffcoat, Baker. Brandt and Ber- rcs. Phelps; Johnson, Kowalik, Bow- man and Grace. Pittsburgh 400 110 100-7 16 l 3:. Louis 000 100 091-2 4 1

Weaver and Padden; Walker, Heusser, 1-Iallahan, Halne-. mid Da- VIS.

AIVIERICAN LEAGUE

First Game- Philndelphin 000 000 0301-4 8 3 Wa.<ii‘.ngton 000 010 0110-3 '1 0 Kclfey and Hayes, Moss; Newsom Russell and Bolton. Second Gamb-

Pliiladclphin. 000 000 000-0 5 0 Wasliingtoii 101 100 20x—5 '1 1 Wilshert-. Zachary. 'I‘urbeville

and Hayes; Desiiong and Miilies.

Malone and Glenn; Ostermueller, Henry. Wilson fllld Berg.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bnitimorc 000 101 l42—-9 9 2 Newark 000 110 000-2 8 3

Melton and Savino: Sulfdra, Pie- chn‘a and Baker.

Toronto at l3uf'alo cold \\'(‘flIIli"l‘\.

Albany; nt S_\'mcuso <postponed—- cold Wf‘.'ifIl<‘i‘).

(postpcned—

Mcntrcal at Rfichcstcr (night gamct. ; F a v 0 r I has In

Meet Advance

(A. P. By (‘in iriiian's Special WIFE)

PARIS, May 28--Four French- men, a German and a Swiss march- ed into the qiiartcr-final round of the Frcncli liarcl court. tennis cliampionshlps today. cntcliinz “D with Great Britain's Davis Cup ELCCS. Frcd Perry and "Bunny" Austin who had been ll Sl<‘l) Rhflid of the field.

Carrying the trl-color forward were Christian Boiissus, Marcel Bernard. Andre Mcrlin and Bern- ard Dcstercmeaii. Baron Gottfried Von Cmmm kept, Gcrinany in the running and Boris Maiieff, a vir- tiiai tennis lilil{ll€i\'.‘l‘i. nave Switz-

THE UHAKLUI'lE'l'UW N GUARDIAN

NEWS °‘nii$PQRT WORI

I

Chuck Templeton 'e

SPOR T RA I TS

II2]@

~-""CLsi/tie sussnrwz ‘our- F/Ewrie of THE Yfllv/(665,. T/[D 77/E flmtkxcmx LEAIGUE, 5/A/GL5 arm: cwrrwr. Eicaeo of SIX HITS) Ml SIX TIME 5 gr 2307'.’

MVRH. /-msIv’r BEEAI GETT/A/6 _i 1/vro rm: GHME . MUCH, so T -. wHE.V HE 0065 HE sale: couss ’ — THROUGH A//TH Fl \ \\‘ I I / / /

/AW

2

&

stated clearly that the purpose of

cier way and lrnrnedlately threw it

lilbition games between the Red

eriand a place in iii,» last eight.

7’ “BRINGING up

1-wars FINE,$ONHY— wuv HAV

SummersideSIBasebKoll

For Season;

Organizes

28—(C. P. Cable)—-With 21 three- year—old fillies likely to start, the. problem of choosing the likely win- ner of the Oaks. to be run tomor- row. appeared almost as difficult as the task of selecting the Derby winner.

sports trail.

Plan Senior, Junior Loops

With about 30 players and offici- als present the Summerside Baseball Club held its first real meeting of the season Wednesday night. Pres- ident Wilfred Kelly was in the chair and in a. brief introductory address

the meeting was to get, baseball un-

open for discussion.

It was stated that negotiations were on at the present time with Charlottetown for the revival of the Island League and then the sug- gestion was made to have three ex-

Wings and Pioneers in the mean- time. as nothing definite had been secured irom the Capital as yet. This suggestion met with the ap- proval or all and the opening guinc will be on Monday evening, June 15!.

Considerable (‘l|S(l1SSll.ll followed on that aiirays tickusii siibjvct, the uiiipire question. Bert ltoblnsoii, Jim Wilson, Dave Lidsionc and Jun Dodds were all heard on the subject and finally four officials vrcrc linin- cd to the satisfaction of all. They were Dr. J. A. Mac.‘/lurdo, I... Cooke, Jack Wright and I“i'OCI lvluchcou. Bert Robinson, a ibrnier umpire in other localities prescribed the case of the official irorn the oillclals standpoint in a very cuiiiible mun- iier. He stated that he would be very glad to olflciaie at any time that the "boys were stuck, but due to other activities could not uccept a regular berth.

Bruce Johnson was appointed oi- flcial scorer and Davis Lldstoiic was nppolmed SCCIT.‘liil'y-Li‘Cdblii'Ci‘ oi the club. The two iniinugcrs, Lorin: Monkiey for the Red Wlligs and Wilfred Kelly for the Pioneers \\i‘l(‘ then asked for a resume of their prospective lineups. 'l‘licy turiicd out to be as follows:

Red Wings—Phlllips, Wilson, Daily, H. Durant, Crossiiian, H. Clow. Davis Lliistone. 1:‘. Ward, V. Lcblainc, A. Glow. R. Clow.

Pioneers—Do(ids. Schiirman, Gay, Steele, W. Durant, J. ItI('Illlll.\,’l’. McCabe, C. Ward, .7. Mll lllilll, D. Larkln.

It has not been settled yet v.'lilc‘.i team Mccabe will play for bu; oili- erwise the lineups will l'Plll‘.lln as iibove. About the only ciiangc froiii last year is W. Durant from the Red Wings to the Pioneers.

A committee was iippuiiitcd cori- sisting of Criliy Lea i\l‘.(l Jim Dodds to find out exactly what arrange- ments can be made with Charlotte- town. after which the nl(‘(‘llllg ad- journed until a. week from this Fri- day.

JUNIOR BALL ORGANIZEI)

_‘77O7I1_:Vl‘li(:S7‘idy. May_2‘t-ith. a nitiiliig t gross Association rules.

FATHER

‘candle

was held to try and organize junior baseball in Sunimerside for the first time. A very entliusiastic crowd of about 30 turned out and a success- ful season is anticipated. Much of the credit for the enthusiasm which lins been stirred up can be given to Jim Carrigan who is well known in connection with junior hockey. Jlin will act. as an adviser and coach but could not accept an ofiiclal position clue to a. possible transicr from Siimmcrslde.

Three teams will comprise the loop: C. Y. M. L. Juniors. the Pres- byterian Tuxis Group and the third which is to be handled by Jack Schurnmn is known as Jack's Jun- iors. 'I\\‘o games will be played each week.

A committee \\‘r'\S appointed to secure iiiglits for panics on the school diamond ilnfl practice will probably be held in cooperation with tho lntcrnicdilucs. It is felt that both teanis playliig LIl(‘ll' games on the some rliunionci \\'ou'.(l get bet- ter support l.Ii‘.ili ii the jtliiiors play- cri out in the park as was originally planned. Ofiiccrs vrcre elected as follows:

Hoiiorary Prcsldcntr—P. G. Clark.

Presldciit—Eari Perry. .

Vl(‘E-])l'CSI('lE‘llL—-R(‘\'. C. Wetter- worth.

SCCi‘(‘I.iil‘y - ll‘L“ri.\‘ill’[‘l' Wliclaii.

Finaiice cfllliillll/ICPAJ. P. Mcln. ins.

Arrangcmcnt Co m m itt cc —- J. Scliiii'inz1ii..

The OlllL‘Cl':; held a short mcctliig ufier\\'ai‘:ls by iZ'iciiisc1\'(.< to (Il5(‘ii::» ii. schedule and otiicr d(’I£llI$. Noth. ing dcfimtc could he decided upon “'1 if-’l.\'II‘v:' right.» wci-c scciircd and the iiiccTIng ."ld_]0ili'll(‘(I.

Clifford

Pin

Tide- Way I s Favorite F o r O a I: s Today

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

EPSOM DOWNS. Englanzl, May

I4oi’d Derby's Tide-Way, winner

of the one thousand guineas. ap- peared to be candidates on the eve of the race. But Tlde—Way is not partial to hard I

one of the leading

while the one thousand guincas is over a nii‘c route. These are thc two classics for three-year-old fil- lies.

Fcoia. which ran second in the

one thousand gulneas. also will be

the period of court. mourning.

Major D. McAlmont's Expecta-

tion and Lord Derby's Somersaulz. were scratched.

Down The p Sports Trail ;

(By Paul Mickclsoir, Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I NEW YORK. May 28—Down Irv“

Gentleman .la.clr——What‘s in a name? Yvon Robert, French Coir-, adlan heavyweight wrestling Ilopc-,1 wrestled “Gentleman Jack" Wash- burn of Los Angeics last night. Yvon wound up in a. hospital.

Farcwell—Primo Camera, the detonated man mountain from It- aly, apparently is all washed up as a. main attraction heavyweight fighter. I-Iis ponderous frame has been battered too often; his legs can't stand the strain any nior-2.

Tough—Bil1 Terry is one baseball manager who docsirt bzllcvc the gas house gang from st. Loocy is. so tough.

“They're not so tough." said Col. Bill. “they‘re just. a good bail clu'-.i that hnstles. Take one man out of there and they'd be another ball club."

“Who? Dizzy Dean?" he was asked.

“No. 1’ mean Pepper Martin," Terry replied. "He's the fellow who makes that club."

Popper is :5‘: i‘.‘.il'S old. almost as fast. as ever and more cunning. Baseball vnll lose 3 great figure when Pepper hangs up his glove: the gas house gang will lose a lot of its gas.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL “LEAP YEAR"

LEAGUE Semi-finals

F. Tierney 2l6 247 269 H. McM.'iil:m 175 1'24 140

Total—il'l2. 1’. Power 233 230 185 M. Duffy 165 164 131

Totaiali08. I J. Cameron 291 238 214 ' E. Mitclicii 2'25 120 I02

Totai—il90. 1 H. Cruswcil 203 162 179 i A. Sherry 120 196 in '

’1'otlil—993. I l-‘.. Doiiceite - ‘.172 ‘2il.l 171'. ‘ G. Keenan -A-—— i3-1 14.5 i.l«i

’1‘otal— i100. ; P. M.cQllald — -—- I06 267 194 3 G. Do_vic —. —- :.)-i 193 139 I

ToLnl——l308.

Last night‘s winners were as fol-

lows: i—P. McQuuld & 0. Doyle. i308. :l—.i. Cameron & E. i\iltchell_ 1190. ll-—F. Tierney & l-I. McMill;in,

I lljlilaesc three teams mcct agliin to. _ ll

Tonight. at 9 o'clock a meeting of all bowlers intcrestcci in a Di'0l>°5i‘<1 candic pm toiimanient will be Il(‘I(l. This touriiamcnt is open to Kill ladies and gentlcmcii of the City so illl desirous of entering plonsc be on hand, as the tennis will be drawn up tiils evening. Tliis is the first tournament of its kind to be run oil‘ in the city. The bowlers now are all talking candle pins and lntcrcsl. is at fever pitch.

N.B.-This tournament to be gov- erned by American Bowling Coli-

E'.i‘5‘THi5 IS MY COLLEGE PAL. MR NO -

.i-iuc+i i<

EM- EXCUSE ME A MINUTE. I WANT TO SHOW Hues-4 MV NEW

i=oc'raAi..i.-- ,

lght at 8 o'clm‘r. to decide the win- iicr. The team rolling up the high-

lest scores will be (‘l(‘(‘lili'(‘(I chairi-

plons.

Yesterday's Homers: Hol1ings- worth. Reds, Hnrtnett, Cubs. Hock. Cubs, BliCl‘.Cl'. Dodgers. Bmdagrily, Dodgers, Gracc, Philiics. J. Moore, Pliilllcs. Haydn. White Sox, Goslin, Tigers, Halo. Iiirl‘:iii.<, Bcrgi-r. Bros, Ripple. Giants, all mic each.

‘28—'I'he British amateur golf CIl'|ill- ii

I

séttiemcnt within the Empire.

St. Aniirews testing ‘inks tcdziy rc- duccd the field “"53 Eight and left in the pcturc Cyril Tolly. the terrific (irivor \i'lm won the M110 in 1920 and Hector Thflm-‘On. Sc:iiIi~.rirl's c‘-livii- pron, V [()lll‘li(‘y and the lil\'i‘1-lip: J11” I-. _. rici‘,

going and the Epsom turf has had‘ “”°“°I‘I5"I C9011 l2'~‘:iI‘::.'. slot‘! at ', the last Ameri- 2 little ralii lately. ins Ir.shmi.n: D. H. n. M.-r-in. ~ shcoting for the I-.

The Oaks is run over the Derby Gmdcin P9“-S; G. Alcc Hill ciiri ~:m~.de;i by Lawson ; course of 1 1-2 miles five yards, M0710“ DYKPS. yrmga_ mg, shunted

not so well but if one of whom _hmii._i sp- toniorrowls rounds and Satiirdatfs Iii‘,-iii . he will be the tail: of tho g~1{,,«

watched closely. Feola is 0\\'I’lEi"Ii\\'0ll(l. M W 17th by the King but has been I€lii'[‘i'I.I Thomson. hope of the gain»,-,g_:p .,,,, .me,(.h Fflnm, lilting with the other l\or'.<(=s in the Scots of this village. l):n.~icti ll: {V Ar;-im W“. 0 9 Royal stable. to Lord Derby during stock this mornln: b\' sllOCllh3 11- .- ‘., 'a“erm'm:oLh:r

Under is for the 14 hole: tiin~ ~.u-;-.» '“‘C95531‘Y to put out Colin Bro In the sixth round lll:.\ ii":-:'i he had a. stiffer Andrew Jmilcson. but s“.ll li':<l tli-~ shots and steadiness to win. our no