APRIL i). 1931

THE CHARLOTTETQWLYUGUARDYQY

uuwtmo a BOXING ’ uucuuv BASKETBALL WRESTLING A ornaa SPORT

A ENGLISH STAKE RA CE

French Lost To Cubs For

Two Months

As Cincinnati

Wins First Game Of Seagqn

NEW YORK. April 28 - MP)‘ Van Lingle Mungo and Brooklyn Dodgers evened matters with their ‘ALClI-YlVHlS, the Giants. today by coming through with a 3-2 victory here while limiting the National League champion! to three hits.

The victory was a double tri- umph for Mungo. The fireball righthandei- outpitched Hal Schu- macher, who bested him in a-hur. ling duel on the season's opening day.

Brooklyn's inﬁeld barely held to- gether to give Mungo his ﬁrst Viv tory in three starts. Sporting a B-l lead in the ninth. the Dodgers weakened and allowed a Giant run to cross on a walk. Woody Eng- lislrs error and a forceout at sec- ond

Phils Ilalt Bees

The Phillies playing at home, won their fourih game in six starts, piling up an early lead t0 defeat Boston Bees 7-4.

Danny McFayden. who held the Phillies to four hits in tossing a 1-0 game at Boston opening day, tvas knocked out of the box in the ﬁrst inning.

Browne led off with a single. Johnny Moore hit a homer over the right ﬁeld fence. Klein sin- gled but Arnorich hit into a double play. Six straight hits m»- ed four more runs however and brought in Bill Weir. a southpaw, ii place of MacFayden.

Costly Loss for Cubs

1n Chicago Cincinnati Reds won their ﬁrst game of the season, a 10-3 decision over‘ Chicago which also cost the Cubs the services of their ace ICftllllhdCl‘, Larry French for two months.

A blazing line drive from the bat of Ernie Lombardi. struck French on the right hand in the ﬁrst inning, breaking three ﬁngers

The Reds sewed up the game in the hectic ﬁrst inning. rushingover six runs. Weintraub contributed a, homer and a single to n. 14-bit assault on French, Root and Clay Bryant.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gomez in Fine Form

NEW YORK, April 28 - (AP)— Behind Lefty Gomcrﬁs ﬁre-hit pit- ching. the champion New York Yankees won their fourth straight game today. clubbing the Senators 6-1 in Washington to retain their grip on ﬁrst place in the Ameri- can Baseball league.

The Senators lost the services of their varsity shortstop. Cecil Tru- vis. who vrrcnched his knee slid- inq lnto third in the seventh in- hing.

The Yanks collected seven sin- gles from the offerings of Joe Cascarclla and two other pitch- ers. and ware never headed after taking a two-run edge in the sec- 0nd.

Harder Allows Only 5 Hits

Mel Harder held Chicago White Box to ﬁve hits and Earl Averill hii a home run with the bases full as the Indians defeated Chl- rago 7-2 in Cleveland.

Hanhi" l: lrl the White Sox to two hits uriil the ninth when both Roscnihnl and Bonura ‘dou- bled and Appline singled to score the two runs WlllCll kept Harder from a shutout victory.

BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 01o 001010-3 9 1 New York 000100 001-Z 3 2 Mungo and R. Moore; Schuma- cher, Smith. Gumbert and Man- cuso. Boston 010 000 030-4 9 3 Philadelphia. 600 000 010-7 5 0 MaoFayden. Weir, Frasier and Lopez: Passeau and Atwood. Cinncinnati 600 001 012-10 14 0 Chicago 000 011 010- 3 11 1 Derringer and Lombardi; French Root. Bryant and O’Dea.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 021 020 010-ii 'l 0 Washington 000 000 100-l 5 0 Gomez and Jorgens; Cascarella. Cohen and Millies. ' St. Louis 200 010 101- 5 11 1 Detroit 240 001 4OX—11 l5 0 Hildebrand. Caldwell. Vanatta. Tietje and Hemsley; Lawson and Cochrane. Chicago 000 000 002-Z 5 1 Cleveland 105 100 00x—7 15 2 Lee. Rigney and Sewell; Harder and Pytlalc.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 100 100 123—-8 11 1 Jersey City 000 000 010-1 '1 1

Davis and Heath; Meketi. Gil- vary. Kardow and Madjeski. Buffalo 000 002 221-7 11 0 Newark 300 000 coo-a '1 1

Kline and Grouse; Fallon. Tam- ulis. Beggs and Rosar. - lvlbntreal 100 112 200-'7 12 0 Baltimore 100 000 020-3 5 2

Myllykangas and Kies; Matuzak. Pettlt. Rhodes and Savino.

Remember When‘

(By The Canadian Press)

Babe Ruth was making a. name for himself as pitcher and home- run hitter with Chicago White Sox. It was just 19 years ago to- day that the American League club refused a. $100,000 offer for his services. Later going to right field. Ruth joined New York in 1920 and after 15 years with the Yankees played with Boston Braves until retirement June 2. 1935.

TRY NEW ALFALFA MIJLFORT. Slifk.—(C Pi-nnrrv Conn, farmer in this d=strict 130 miles Northwest of Saskatoon. is panting Ladak alfalfa seed from India. It is well adapted to regions

where summer growing season is short. ‘ 4- _

Averill's home run in the third brought in four of the runs in the Indians‘ ﬁve-run rally of that in- ning, Harder and Lary singled and Hughes beat out a bunt t0 occupy all the bases and provided the setting for the smMh-

singles by 'I‘rosk_v. Hale and Campbell, scored another rim-

Tigers Maul St. Louis’ Rurlers

In Detroit. ‘Tigers’ batsmen rak- ed four St. Louis pitchers fnr 15 hits. including Gerald Walkers second home run of the season. taking the Browns into camp 11-5.

Roxie Lawson. hurling his W‘ and victory, went the route for the Tigers. althoullh ilw BY°“'“-‘ touched him for four two-base hits

and seven singles.

Braddock T0 StartTraining

CHICAGO. April 28-(AP)— Joe Gould, manager of James J. “rnddock, today selected pro- perty at Grand Beach, Mich..as a training camp for the world's heavyweight champion. The site is 05 miles from Chicago.

Braddock. with his sparring partners, will move into the camp Friday or Saturday to settle down for a conditioning campaign. lie will defend his “ m/pionship against Joe Louis in Comiskey Park here June 22.

Superstition Scorned By Speed Driver

INDIANAPOLIS. April 28—(APi Scornful of speedway superstition that "a winning car never re- peots". Dapper Cliff Bergere wants to drive Lou Meyer's 1936 winner in this year's 500-mile Indianap- olis Speedway grind. May 31. Cliﬂ voiced surprise today the other drivers are shying away from Meyer's car, apparently because of that old track tradition.

“Not me", he said. “This year's race is going to be won by a tried and proven car. That's the reason 1'm going to try to make a deal with Lou".

Baseball's “Big Six"

(By The Associated Press) The half dozen leading hitters in the big leagues maintained their positions yesterday, despite a 56- point. drop to a .500 mark by Zeke Bonura. White Sox slugger. Heav- iest hltters of the day were Gerry Walker of the ‘Tigers. American League leader, with three hits in four times at bat. boosting his

)raWs

“open season" on umpires.

Sun

to lay down the law.

Result Of Miniature Rifle Shoot

L. MacDougall and G. Mayne led the sharp ‘hooters at the Min- iature Range last night as No. 8 District Signallers held their final shoot of the season. . MacDougall Mayne Dennis Mayne Spillet Ferguson Seaman Pickard MaeLaren

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W. MacDonald _N0te—A.ny members wishing to attend banquet tonight e311 on Mayne Bros.

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NAME IIALL BOVWJNG

Big Four League Play Off

Prince Grocery eliminated the Old Timers from further playoffs in the Big Four League. defeating them by a maiority or 35a pins.

mark from .714 i0 3722- lmd G" Brock, Brooklyn rookie. who had two hits in four chances to maln- tain a .500 pace for a second inace tie in the National League. Standings of the ﬁrst three in cuch 16581191

Pct

.722 .000 .526 .500 .600 6 1O .500

G AB R II G. Walker. Tigers 3 l8 61? R. Ferrell, Red Sox 4 15 Z 9 P. Waner. Pirates 5 19 Medwlck. Cardinals 6 26 Bonura. White 50x 5 2'2 Brock. Dodgers 5 2°

it?‘ PUPILS STRAPPED

610 113 511

' let EDMONTON- <c1>>- Mlscll and axny ¢ost Edmonton Lpéibléo and intermediate school S“ 220? 562 ‘mlappmgs 9nd tllgllr Scam! scholars siX. l“ glfl-"l Y _ d February. school officials reP°ll° - only 39 m,- cent. of the totaalnum- 175p of pupils were Plllll-She -

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Prince Grocery now meet the first place team. namely Five Aces Fri- day night at 9 o'clock in a best out of five series for the champ- ionship.

Prince Groeery:—

A- Burke 177 229 240 R. Bradley 236 223 15B P. lvfclnnls 261 19a 21'! J. Clow 255 221 21': J. Cameron 406 235 229 Total—-3502. Old Tlmcrs:—- R- Duncan 223 21a 262 W-"Halnenny 20s 147 201 V- Covle 226 138 204 .1. A. Bentley 169 22a 294 J. Hughes 220 222 195 Total-SUD.

Hig single J. Cameron 406. High three J. Cameron B70.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Class A Play Offs

Prince Grocery wins the Class A and will go into the’ finals with the winners of Class B for the Commercial league championship. both teams were at their best and only the breaks of the game ruin- ed the Eagles time’ and again when they looked like winners, to Prince Grocery goes all the credit, for they played heads up all the way and deserved their win.

Eagles:- E. Goss 249 2'19 273 G. McMahon 171 201 170 F‘. Doucette 184 323 239 H. Fisher 117 181 185 G. Gillls 1B4 233 237 Total-HM. Prince Grocery:- A. Sherren 1'12 275 292 C. McDonald 180 144 236 G. Stewart 200 230 173 R. McLellan 212 265 362 R. Cameron 286 191 133 Total-Moi.

High single R. McLellan 362. High three R. McLellan 830. Tonight at '1 o'clock Maritime Electric vs. Laundry Cllnkerg, M, 8.30, MiXed Dengue, Deuggg v5, Flying Frenchmen.

Home Run Sluggers

(By The Canadian Press] Yesterday's Homers: Averill, 1n- dlﬂll-S; Walker. Tigers; Golan. Cubs; Weintraub. Reds; J. Moore, Phlllies. one each.

The Leaders: R. Johnson. Ath- letics. 3: Walker, Tigers, 2; Ott. Giants. 2

League Totals: American 15. Na-

tional 15. total 30.

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NEW YORK, April iZB-(AD-President Ford Frick of the National Baseball League today opened an official drive to close Burlelgh Grimes’

Nettled and aroused over the Brooklyn manager's umpire “bﬂllln[" average-old Burleigh has been tossed out of two games in ﬁve starts to take a wide lead over the record he established at Louisville last sea- P-esldent Frick ordered the ﬂory Flatbush general info his office

"1 want to get things at. igbtencd out-to sec what's behind all this smoke and disturbance", explained Frick, "So I've asked Grimes to see me tomorrow morning before he goes out to the Polo Grounds to battle the Giants. 0f course. if Grimes can't. get along with the um- pires he'll be in for ﬁnes thaﬂl get heavier and heavier."

Toronto Leafs A r e Still Undefeated

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. April 28—Montrea1 Royals today scored their ﬁrstvic- tory of the International League season by defeating the Orioles 7-3 in the Opening game or their series in Baltimore. The defeat put Baltimore in last place.

Lauri Myllykangas held the Or- iolm to ﬁve hits. Hal King hit a homer for Baltimore in the eighth. The Royals nicked Harry Matuzak for 12 hits in six innings.

g Leafs Still Undefeated

Behind Woodrow Wilson Davis’ seven-hit pitching Toronto Maple Leafs won their sixth straight vic- tory downing Jersey City Giants 8-1 in Jersey City. and took p05- ysession of ﬁrst place. ' Dill/15. making his first start of {the season. held the Giants in check in all but the eighth inning when they managed to shove their only run across.

Heath. with two doubles and a Single. and Walsh. with two dou- bles‘) paced the Toronto attack,

Sports In

Montague Get Early Start

MONTAGUE, P.E.I.. April 28 - (CP)—Two of Montagues favorite summer sports have had an early start this year.

The horse shoe courts on Mc- Kinnon's Wharf were opened Sat- urday. President Pete Mllbum threw the ﬁrst shoe and declared the season's activities underway. R. H. Clements and Archie Hume were confronted by the self-styled champions, Allison McLean and Pete Mllburn,in the opening game. Holding a margin of 44 points at the close of the game. McLean and Mllburn retained the title.

The club at present consists of 40 members. it was saidand more were expected. A great deal of lnterwt 1s taken in the sport here and several challenges have al- ready been recelved from outside teams.

A tournament will be in ‘prog- ress throughout the summer.

The ﬁrst tennis of the season was played on the Montague courts Monday, although date for the of- ﬁcial opening has not been an- nounced.

Stocks lirop 0n _ ll. Y. Exchange

BY FREDERICK GARDNER Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. April 28 — Heavy selling waves engulfed the stock market today and at the worst numerous issues were under water 1 to '1 or more points. many atnew lows for the year or longer.

It was one of the most severe washouts in months. The high- speed ticker tape at times was as much as four minutes behind. The Associated Press average of 60 stcoks dropped 1.’! points. Transfers totalled 2.525.480 shares compared with 1.412.000 yesterday. 1t was the largest aggregate since March 11.

Canadian stocks fell back in a body. International Nickel drvli- ped 8 1-4 to 55 3-4. Brazilian 31-8 to 10 3-8, Power Corporation 3 to 21 1-2. McIntyre 1 l-2 to 34 3-4 and Imperial Tobacco 1 l-4 to 36 1-4. Canadian Paciﬁc. Distillers- Seagram, Dome. Bell Telephone, Canadian Industrial Alcohol. Can- adian Marconi. Ford, Hollinger and Imperial Oil lost fractions.

Among reasons advanced for the slide was overnight Washington news the United States govern- ment will put teeth in monopoly ‘tiws in order to stem a possible

"ilationary boom.

A major inﬂuence was also seen in a renewal of security offerings from abroad.

While few in the ﬁnancial (lll- trict expected any serious move would be made at present to re- ‘ duce the gold price from its $35-

mi-rumce mark. commission hous- l “

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"ieryl Brooklyn ManagerTlarry Currie Ire Of Frick Batik From

Hockey Ma rs

Harry Currie. brilliant young Charlottetown hoq eyist who for the past two years as been play- ing with the Hershey Bears, ama- teur champions of the United States. returned to the city Tues- day night after another successful season. Harry came directly from Toronto where the Hershey team had been playing in the Interna- tional series.

He had little to say about his season's work which is nothing un- usual for Harry. but the fact was gleaned that next season theclever young centre is to have a try out. with the Stanley Cup champions. Detroit Red Wings; which fact shows clearly that Currie had a brilliant season in the land of the Stars and Stripes.

Torra nc e Loses Bout In Second

NEW YORK. April 28 - (AP)- Jack Torrance, former Louisiana State and Olympic shotput star. was knocked out in the second round of his six-round eastern ﬁs- tic debut tonight by Abe Simon, burly New York heavyweight. zsforrance scaled 253 and Simon

Torrance was ﬂoored twice be- fore Simon put on the ﬁnishing touches with a smashing right to the jaw after 1:02 of the second round had elapsed.

The showing of the big Louis- ianan. who had won his four pre- vious professional ﬁghts with speedy knockouts, was a tremen- dous disappointment to’ the gallery of 4.500 fans who turned out to see the behemoths 1n action. Torrance was an easy target for Simon's left and right. As a hit- ter he proved to be a very good shotputter. He didn't connect with one good lick in the two rounds.

HOPES TO R E G A I N ‘GOLF. TITLE

PIHLADEJIPHIA, April 28—(A.P) -Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. six times United States Women's golf champion. said today she hopedto regain the title at Memphis this year. The eha/mpionship was won last year by Pamela" Ban/on, of Bigland.

"Because I didn't defend my National championship last year. the idea seemed to spread I had retired". Mrs. Vare said. “I've never thought of retiring. 1 enjoy tournament golf and I like t0

WON B Y O U TSIDER

French Colt, 2O T0 I Shot,

Captures Guineas By

NEWMARKET, Suffolk. April the Epsom Derby. the French c i

Two

Thousand Four Lengths

28-—(CP Cuhlei-A new favorite Till Le Ksar. emerged tonight from iii:

129th running of the historic Tw ‘Thousand Guineas. ﬁrst of the sea- sorfsgclasslc stake events for three-year-olds. The bay son of Ksar and Queen Iseult, owned by Aubyn De St.

Alary and brought from France

specially for the rat-e. finished so

strongly in winning over a mile today that turf followers were quirk lo concede his ability in stay the extra half mileof the stamina-testing

Epsom course.

Made Favorite for Derby

Bookmakers did a big business after the race in bets backing Le Ksar to win the Derby and carry the turf‘s blue riballd across the English Channel for the ﬁrst time since Durbar II won by three lengths in 1914. It was anticipat- ed the colt would be made a strong favorite when underwriters next meet at the Victoria Club to call over the cards.

* Outclasaes Field

Le Ksar, an ouhsider at 20 i0 1. easily outclassed the ﬁeld 0i 18. taking the lead a couple oi fur- longs from the winning post after running well to the rear through- out the first half 111-118. Once in front, the French colt threw off a challenge from Marcel Boussacs Goya. 11 and crossed the line in a canter four lengths in front. Goya II held off Mrs. G. B. Millers Mid-Day Sun to take second place by half a length.

Fourth was the Earl of Derby's Fair Copy. who ﬁnished strongly after losing several lengths at the start. Critics were impressed by the colt's running after his poor start, but he will not be a factor in the derby for, due to an over- sight. he was not entered in the race.

Favorites Far Back

The post-time favorite, W. Mur- ray's Fairford. hitherto highly re- garded for the derby. ran a dis-

_______

lappointnig race and finished lev- |u11Lli. uinlo the second favorite blarshall Field's Foray. failed to stay the distance and came in llllll.

Le Ksars \'lCLOl'_\‘ “its a great iriuiziph for Franua 111- \\'.l$ll".i‘.ll- ed by Frank Carter at Chantlly and brotight to this country a few days ago. l-le will hkeiv return to Frame to continue us training. His owner is a stevrard of the French Jockey Club. The runner- up. Goya ll, also has a French owner. Nlarcel Bruusiir. but uus trained here ill Nexrmurkrzliiy’Hon. George Lainiitun.

The winner was ridden by C. Scniblat. a leading jockey on French tracks. “HOSP liie ivas de- spaired 01' l. st November when he met with a serious accident at the St. Cloud meeting.

On Friday‘ the ﬁllies will have their day in the season's second classic. the One Thousand Guin- eas. Of the 2'1 three-year-olds entered. only one. Sir John Jarvis’ Gainsborough Lass. 1s left in the derby, open to both colts and fil- lies.

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