i

aownmu ' nocxnr

(bordinals (Pacei Gidnfs A. hicago Lengthens Lead ith Wctoiwlflverbodsen

AND 1111111111 IN 1i r n s

dian’! Spflilll WIN) W1 Pkg-hug]? May iii-Montreal no‘, wan the 0116M!‘ °1 m?“ M“ SBTIAS with the Newark Wm Chad Kim-icy cliched H View” here this afternoon his third straight mimlDh- n’ . w, m. Royals thus wlnin a » u, “my pounded ‘Ihmuilis and ' diet for a total of l5 hits while ey ‘Bye only seven, one B. by Vince Barwn. ieedins we sixth. Hal King hit u douba me bases loaded in the iiiird ghgpygis scored four runs. K1118 W“ 1n three. The Rnyfllfl 3110113“ g Tamulls out in the fifth a1- h (my failed t0 some in this Ben Sankey led the Royals’ ~ y‘ Wm. four hits in five tries. in; which was a double. m Boone's Toronto Maple Leafs Bajtimurg 111176111118 t0 H161!‘ and pounded out an easy 13- flcgory over the Orioles in tbc g game 0f the series. Cliff 1011, southpaw. had no control d mired in the second inninB {our runs were in. n]; Leafs did most of their hit- mq run-getting thereafter 0f! Miner who worked the last , ummgs aiter Hounidas Aube bear removed for a pinch hit- m Belllnlorek fourth.

AAIE REPLAOES IAABUTREPBRT

J. By Guardian's 8960M] WIN) i. Prrrzosrou, Ont, Msy 10- lime Ohabot, tall goaler of Mont- inl Canadlens of the National llockey League, will not be on the hvnchmens line-up next year, ac- ‘milng t0 an official of Canadiens r0 today. Chnbots place will be an by Wilf Cude of Detroit Red up, according to present plans. ll is possible, it was stated, Unabct wnuld join Montreal Mar- consncxl WllliEl" or g0 to Detroit. Glubot was traded to Canadiens a far ago by Toronto Maple Leafs. Howie Mcrcnz. rumoured as ready depart fm- other fields, will be cenlre for the Frenchmen next r, the official infuriated.

BASEBALL iiillili

NATIONAL LEAGUE

A

B. H l Allyn ..00O(Ii0131-—8I6 1 "W0 .. .. ‘J00 450 0110-12 14 0

caimii- Malibu-i. Lucas and Lopez- imrke and Iiartnett. ' Jon .. 000 000 101-: '1 o clnnutl 200002 1011-5 9 1 Zahara; Barrett and Qpchrer; w. S1 Johnson, Marxian and lbardi. ‘ ‘Yuk 012 000 010-4 1o 2 1101b 001 021 1011-0 n o .s°1“““°~‘~‘l\°r and Msncuso; 311i. FM"- Mwncv and v. Davis‘

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

cm B I! I “m0 000 300 Q()()_. 3 5 3 Judd 1.3] .. 100 50104x-11 a 0 I, ‘v-usowillvi‘. Gilvury and Tay-

, Kan n and Outen.

“Bite-r. 001 001 000-2 a 0 mm 000 00105x-—6 II 0

an?" “W! Maple; Harrell, Lis-

Lewis. r2112" -- 010 101 200- 5 a 1 -- .. 220 fill lDX-IB 15 I

M6110 , - omngsilvolalgle. Miner and Atwood;

and Crouch, “lg: .. ..000111010-4 1 1 $1.. I11“ 000 oak-r 15 1

‘Pamulls Chandler . v d - i’ find Hnnllne. m Glam“

AMERICAN LEAGUE

u v. .. m" -. 000 010 000-l; I: ‘A ftflvggad .6004 001001-41 1 0 mm!‘ and Begcyhreiie. Makimiiey. . C ' gwiizrk- h‘ 000 000 021- a a 0 Baum“;- 510 340 0011-13 12 a g and. Sterne, and Run; nub mewland lckey. m“ - . 00o 0a: 230-11 12 2 11111110.‘, ‘Wlneggfrnug: 0322420812 4 - . mwn,

‘Meier . ind anqazlkiiniylvzlak. Walbepg, we“.

AMERICAN ggsocn-no"

' Mi _ 15%.. at Toledo ‘l. m killings) y - Bi Louisville o. Mll~ ‘ ' hmervaukce at Indlanapoug (nogm

St. P m“, aul at Columbus’ . ed,

N!) NW bu“? 10011 shall Publish an 1m. wmretggifiil". 0r mislealdlna N}. ‘irru 1., “ ‘mm i“ can 0f-

(A. P. Q GUIIII’! llwhl Witt) NIW YORK, lhyJD-‘Ibc Cur- diusis climbed into u tic with New

11g.

lcy Field, waiting high-hit bsils to-

ward the right field bleachers, and

as a result tbs Cubs and Brooklyn

collected three home runs

apiece es Chicago pounded out a 12-8 victory.

This circuit swatting spell, cap- ped by Chuck Klein's eighth homer of the season. followed one which produced seven homers ,1 ‘ _.

The home run hitting started in the fourth inning when Gabby Hattnett posing hi; sixth of the season with two mates on base to cap s four-run rally that gave Chi- cago a 0-0 lead. The Dodgers came right bsck and Linus Hey, Sam Leslie and Tony Oucclnello all hit for four bases, each time with the corners vacant. Billy I-fcrmau start- ed the home half of the fifth with e homer that drove Owen Carroll off the hill.

Me's triple sud an error by Gor- don Slade cost Si Johnson a shut- out ls Cincinnati Reds defeated Boston Braves 5-2 at Cincinnati.

The error let McManus reach the PPM“ in the seventh. to advance on a single and score on a pop-out. The triple, giving Les another per- fect day st but. let him score on s futile one-msfirsliy.

Amherst To Stage Boxing _ ' Tournament

(O. P. I! Gulliinfs Epoch! Wbc)

AMHERST, N’. 8.. May 10- Mcrnbers of the Amherst Amateur Athletic Association today began arrangements for an invitation boxing tournament to be held early in June hare today. The proceeds will be used to fit out Cumberland boxers for the British Empire Games trials. Harry Burns, Mari- time feathe .,_ champion, and Gus Vandsnberg, Maritime middle- weight champion. and Art Jardine. lightweight chs-uipion, have offer- ed their services.

ALONG TIIE SPORT TRAIL ,

Cuimme-tmg n year of activity in which the sport made rapid strides and gained lderablc popularity the cream of the Badminton courts of Surnmersidc and Charlottetown wih meet in thsrligh 6011001 0f the Western Capital tonight to gage in the first of their twp game ser- ies to decide the Island champion- IND. c c p c

The local 1 present. tivcs will face stiff opposition in their invasion, but may be relied upon to put up a keen batch for the Lewis Trophy. The second game of the series will be Played her-e tbs first of next week, in all Military Club's Courts st the Arm- ouries. A small admission fee will be charged t? defray‘ expenses.

with representatives from the eight teams comprising tho league in attendance, plans for the City Softball Icegue were formulated last night at s. meeting held in the Y. M’ C. A. s a q s Tho first leflgfle game is f0 take place on May 15th with the two competing teams to be decided up- On by the schedule committee. l O O O

A player limit of 15 men for a teem was set and it was also de- cided in run the league in tw0 sections, with the first three lcsms in csch section participating in the play-offs. . _ ‘ ' -

Severn other matters came up

' for discussion, the most impcrtani

being the skinning 01 thn dia-

mond at Victoria Park. O U O O

This matter was left over until the next meeting, the City officials mbe interviewed in the meantime regarding such s. move. O O U I

Bill ‘Perry's Giants have been showing anything but champion- ship form on their first western in- vasion. Out of eight games pls-yld the New Yorkers have lost five, ycstcr-Mys defeat dropping them into third place.

I O O I

Probably the loss of Bud Psi-ms- lee, thcir‘ s pitcher is ick- lng its loll, Clfl Hubbcli being the only member- of the hurling staff tgo/show any consisting winning orm.

NASIK, mdis, Ml-y m-Unnre- cedented scenes were ‘tncssed outside the Kslnrnm temple when 2o pom» constables wen iniflred by stones thrown by a mob of caste Hindus incensed st not being si-

Y We w distributl _ ma“ "l8 fedulatlons. on-cm

lowed to drsw the ‘ntlf of Rsms hpnocssicn

10w

probability on the,

011111100101 Gilli TllllRNEY arms 1mm

Prince of Wales to be 0n Hand For Open- mg of Walker Cup Matches.

yily Gayle

Tllbui. Associated Press 5l10l1s Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Sipeclnl Wire)

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 10 —On the eve of the eighth renewal of international golf competition between Britain and the United 551W). historic auld St. Andrews Wis pretty well aflutter tonight. what with the Walker Cup matches and the Prince of Wales about to make their appearances simultan- eously tomorrow,

The Prince is expected to reach the famous course in time to watch the Scotch foursome combinations tee off at l0 cm. tomorrow and remain through the singles warfare Saturday.

There was a Brest "deal 0r hust- ling and bustling about the hotel where the Walker Cup player-S are fliiflylnfl. shifting customers from room to room in order i0 provide quarters for the Prince's party. But talk of the impending links battle made quite as big e. stir. ,

M811)‘ expressed the belief tonight that the Hon. Michael Scott, veter- Ali British captain, had nutfnxed and outgeneralled Francis Oulmet, the ‘Unifcd States leader, both in

teaming up available talent and numbering the pairs. Swii apparently anticipated

Johnny Goodman. ‘U. S. open champion. and w. Lawson Little, burly Californian, would be Ameri. en's No. 1 team, and considered them an unbeatable combination, so he threw his "hottest" pair, Eric McRuvio and Jack McLean into second place against Ouimet and George T. Dunlap, J12, sandy haired United States amateur titleholder. Goodman and Little were drawn against Cyril ‘rolley and Roger wlethered.

A The Oilwr Diiirs were Gus More- iand and Jack Westland, Uzilted siaiel. versus Harry Bentley and. Eric Hddian, Great Britain; and Max Merston and Chandler Egan, United States, versus Scott and, E, McKinley. Johnny Fischer is the spare on the American side, and Leonard Crawley and TQny Tor- rance on the British.

Edwards Elimin- ated v By LeClerc

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, May l0-—George Le- cierc, flashy racquet star from Ot- tawa, captured the right to enter the trial; that will decide Canada's Davis Cup team when he won two strenuous matches today.

Lleclerc accounted for Maurice Margesson cf Toronto in the morn- ing and this afternoon eliminated the Ottawa star, Lleut. Commander J. C. I. Edwards. The morning match went three sets and Leclerc despite the hard duel stepped on to the Toronto lawn tennis courts in the afternoon to defeat Edwards in I. fcup-set struggle.

Leclerc defeated Murgesson 3-6, 10-8, 0-4 and accounted for Ed- wards 7-5, 4-6, s-z, 7-5.

BOWLING

HOLY NAME CLUB

Commercial League Playoff

BARBERS

J. Hughes .. 176 169 14G H. Larter 181 231 258 A. Peters 210 1'13 l9! V. Connors . 185 196 146 W. Boyle .. 146 170 232

948 839 973 Total . .—2760

HARRIS ABATTOIR

E. Robin .. . 227 1a": 213 C. Campbell .... 109 218 1'70 B. Arsenault . . . . .. 125 148 15B 6. Richards i? F. n

En 741 920 862 Total -2529

High single Harry Inner 258. High three Emie Robin 537. Majority for Barbers 831.

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

(Four Men)

Flye Aces _ , , . . . . . 1. 2575 New Timers ... .2452 High single R. McCabe 270.

High three a. Essery 696» soelslulub... . - . - - - - ~- m’! Old Timers 3W7

High single N- .1. C1.;..'1.11 High three N. .7. Clow ‘i53-

SUFTBALL TBNIGHT

..._.__ r110 opening softball same oi the selsqn takes place at Vivifiiifi Park tonight at 0.15 with superiors. cw entry into the City Softball s, taking on the 8th Battery fcsan in m exhibition tilt-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAHDIAN

0pm;

Gehrig Clouts

(A. P. By Guardian's Special W!!!)

NEW YORK, May Iii-Paced by some prodigious awaiting on the part of Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees assaulted big George Earnshaw and Lee Stine for e. dos- en well timed hits today swamped the White B0! under I 13-3 score in the first game of their series.

Gehrig drove in the first Yankee run with a. double in the first in- nlng that scored Earle Combs and started the Yanks off to a. five run rally against Earnshaw. In the sec- ond he swattcd his fifth homer of the season, the blow that sent the “Big Moose" to the showers. He continued urith another two bugger in the fourth and finally clouted a home run with the bases full in the fifth. After that he retired be- cause of a “heavy cold."

Philadelphia Athletics turned on their old pal, Mickey Ccchrane, and

tiered their fourth straight victory with a score of 5-3 at Philadelphia.

Home runs accounted for the bulk o1 the day's tallies. Bob Jollm- son wound up a four-run assault on Rowe in the third inning by bit- ting his fifth homer of the year with one on base. In the sixth in- ning, Pinky Higgins hit for the circuit.

Cleveland spotted Boston Red Sox six runs in the first inning and then proceeded to take their measure, 11-10, in a. game in which a total of seven pitchers went to the mound at Boston.

Boston made four errors and rev- en of Cleveland's runs were un- earned.

PRBGRESS MADE IN CAMPAIGN FBRYJAILA.

Subscriptions Now To- tal $2,264 - Mr. J. O. Hyndman Address- es Y’s Men.

Further progress of the Y’. M. C. A., subscription campaign was re- ported at the regular meeting of the Y's Men held last evening.

The Division A total now stands at $614 and the Division B ictai at $593.50. Money collected or pledged yesterday by the three special teams was as follows: Dr. Clark $5;

Prowse, $91.50. This brings taé t0- tal amount to date to $2,264, ap- proximately 55 percent of the $4,- 000 objective,

The guest speaker at the Y's Men's supper last evening was Mr. J. O. Hyndman who gave a. most interesting am‘ informative ad- dress on "The Value of Tkanspcr- ‘nation t0 Our Island Province".

Mr. Hyndman in opening his re- marks referred to a statement made in 1911 by Sir Robert Borden t0 the effect that Prince Edward Ls- land had never been treated fairly by either Conservative or Liberal] Governments with regard to trans- portation. »

The speaker reviewed the diffi- cultles of transportation experienc- ed ln past years and efnllhasized how necessary it was to have ade- quaic communication with the mainland before our province could make progress. He believed the P80- ple of the province should be better informed on transportation prob- lems. ‘

Within two years after the car fer:y was brrooght ink; use in 19W the use of sailing vessels begun t0 decrease and it was soon seen how disastrous it would be should any- thin_ happen the ferry. Conse- quently an agitation was begun for the securing of a second ferry.

It was found that the charging cf the ferry operation with the rail- way accounts w_s causing an un- usual deficit in the raiiwul’ 9X- penses for this Province. Pressure was brought to bear t0 have W18 ferry deficit charged to the 00n- solldsted revenues cf Canada and after seven years this was Obtained- It was pointed cut by the speaker that the ferry communication with the mainland was a. Confederation agreement and had nothing to d0 with the C. N, R.

Mr. Hyndman showed the im- mense tourist trade which might be Qpgned up w our province if reasonable rates were in IOTW 0n the ferry and save example-i °i tourists who turned back from Our Province when confronted by i116 high fates for crossinfl We 3913i“;

In closing his remarks the Slieflk- cr urged the necessity of having the railway passenger cars ircm the

mainland cruss to this Pfovlme eliminating unnecessary chews of trains.

Mr, Hyndmnn was heartily °°"' gratulated and thanked by seven-l

of the Y's men.

After transaction of some busi- ness of the club the meetlni lid‘ journed vmn the "Kins"-

(pointlng w ‘skinny tur- keys): “Would W“ mind W“ "3 me what you (pad your MIKEY! on? It must be a. wonderful Ilimmlflll

food" Lwoche im. Bild, Olten.

Lady

____._.___._.._- It is many years ago since French

chefs knew w) different ways wcparing eggs. .

his Detroit Tigers today and regls- _

Two Homers

As“ ‘NY. Yankees 'Rout Chicago iVhite Sox 13-3

HOME RUN ST AND ING

(By The Assoclswd Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Gehrig, Yankees, 2; Goslin, Tigers, i; Hig- gins. Athletics, i; Johnson, Athlet- ics, 1; Averill, Indians, 1; Vosmik, Indians, l; Klein, Cubs, i; Hart- nett, Cubs, l; W. Herman, Cubs, 1; Frey, Dodgers, 1; Leslie, Dodgers, l; Cucclnello, Dodgers. 1.

The Leaders: Klein, Cubs, 8; Ruth, Yankees, 7; Ott, Giants, 8; Gehrig. Yankees, c; Hertnett, Cubs, B.

League Toms: ‘National, American. 98; total, 202.

109i

Senators To Operate In

St. Louis

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

OTTAWA, May 10-—The west- ward migration of the Ottawa. Sen- ators National Hockey League Club i; now s. practical certainty. It was learned today arrangements have been completed for the club to op- erate next season at; St. mum, Mo.

Rlepclls were also current today that Tommy Gorman who last sea- son coached the Chicago Black Hawks to the world's champion- ship would return to the Senators as coach and manager. They could not be confirmed from Mr. GOmmn although it is understood some of the Senator directors are anxious to secure his services.

"I can say nothing yet of my hockey plans for next season," said Gonnan. He intimated his belief, however, that St. Louis was s "good hockey town."

A meeting of the Governors of the National Hockey League re- cently granted the Senators per- mission to move to St. Louis pro- viding suitable rink arrangements could be made and. a. satisfactory schedule drawn up. Both of these matters have been arranged and it is expected the final approval of the league will be worthcoming.

CHICAGO, May l0. —— National Hockey League club owners will hold their annual meeting here tomorrow to consider among other things, it was reported, the removal of the Qttawcflcnator franchise to St.

Mr. w. M. Rnwe mo; Mr. T. w. 1.. W1“

The Ottawa. Club hen failed t0 make ends meet in recent seasons and a change to St. Louis has been rumored since the middle of the last campaign.

At least two player deals also wtre on the fire. winners of the Stanley Cup, were said to be after Howie Morena, Mon- treal Canadlens’ veteran star, while New York Rangers were reported in the marker, for Lorne Chabot, vet- eran Canadien goalie, who is repor- fcd on the sale block.

The Hawks probably will announce the name of a manager to succced Thomas Patrick Gorman, who re- signed recently. The names of Heg- le Rostrum, former Chicago defence man; George Hay, former manager of Detroit Olympics; Emil Iver-son who preceded German as Hawk manager; Lionel Conacher, Chicago defence star and Mickey McKay, a member of the club from 1926 to 1920, have been mentioned as poss- ibllitles.

Mary Pickford In Old Home

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

TORONTO, May ilk-Mary Pick- ford today saw the house in which she was born. It had been con- demned as unfit for habitation. Boards cover the doors and win- dows.

Miss Pickford, once North Am- ericcls most. talked-of film actress was ending a. wur of the City in an open automobile when the driv- er swung onto University Avenue and cruised slowly pest s group of old houses that have been missed by progress and stand on the street like a desolate island.

Miss Pickford looked at the house and said: "Oh, that's it." A reporter pointed out to her s. faint. scrawl over the doorway of the building, writlcn with chalk in n childish hand and almost illegible. It read:

“Mary Pickford! house."

Frank Bruner, her tour manager remarked: "You didn't live on such a bad street."

"It's all right," she replied. Miss Pickford Wes pretty tired by that time. She had attended s din- ner in her honor, being received on the City Hall stcpc and had sat in a car while s chauffeur drove her through miles of streets and people shouted "hello, Mary."

She visited Christie Street Sol- diers’ Hcmitai, shock hands with war-scarred veterans and cried a little when one blind man remark- ed he could not sec her.

ENAITI-I. England. May 10 - Arr unemployed gardener was commit- ted for trial charged with murder of bu; two your old daughter by

of "ejecting" her- from a. train, the wiefervdant claiming she "fell out,"

Chicago Black Hawks, _

CUNFIDENT 0F (lllTBllME 0F B ll H

Ross Says He Will Wm, If McLarnin Makes Fight 0f It.

(By Charles Dunkley Asscchicd Press Sports Writer by Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, May 10—Barney Ross world's lightweight champion left Chicago today. a determined young man, looking for a. fight.

He was referring to his welter- weight title contest with Jimmy MacLemin the devastating walloper from Vancouver, whom he meets in g8 15-round battle in New York May

There was only one worry on Boss's minci. He said he was worry- ing beceuse he was afraid that McLarnln, whom he regards. as n counter punches", would not make a. fight 0f it.