BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Eowe Sent To Showers As

Bees Defeat

“, 1:. By Guardian’: spec!-I WIN)

Ngw ORK. May 13—BlJ.l Wer- drov: in all their runs with N, mst homer of the season as gogton Red Sox defeated Tigers 3-1 .1; Detroit today for their third vic- ry in four starts against the world champions this year. .

Werber’s blow came in the fourth mm; with schoolboy new on the mound and Jimmy Fox: and Eric umair on second and first, res-

tively. Al Simmons’ single. wild- wlghed in between a pair of walks up . double play. awe the Tisers their only run in the last half of me same frame.

Rube Walberg and Rowe started an the mound but neither finished. ppwe left the game at the end. of me sixth with a sore arm while walberg was taken out when the Tigers threatened in the middle of the fifth. Roxie Lawson and Fred ostermueller finished.

Behind Monte Pearson's six-hit pitching New York Yankees evened me series with the st. Louis Browns at one-all at St. Louis with a 4-1 victorY- , _

In hanging up his fourth triumph of the season against one defeat. Pearson also fanned six. He spaced the Brown's hits over as many in- nings. their only run coming in the seventh on Sam West's single, a pair of walks and Lyn nary’; out- neid fly.

Ben Chapman aggravated an old muscle injury while running out a two-base hit in the sixth and had to retire. He was replaced by aeorge Selkirk.

NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, May l3—Wlllte

Hoyt yielded one hit and gave only one base on balls in six innings on

TigersLoseToRed Sox3-1;

Pirates 4-3

relief pitching at Boston today but it was that hit and walk that gave Bees a 4-3 decision over Pittsburgh Pirates in 10 innings.

Relieving Bill Swift at the start. of the last half of the fifth with score deadlocked at t.hree—all. Hoyt rctired the next 15 Bees in order. Danny Macllbdyen, who replaced John Lannlng on the mound for Boston in the fifth. coaxed a pass out of Hoyt to start the Bees’ half of the 10th; Bill Urbanskl sacri- ficed perfectly and when Baxter Jordan shot a hot grounder through Arky Vaughan, the game was over.

Phillies scored three in the sev- enth to come from behind and de- feat Cincinnati Beds 9-’! in a 28- hit game at Philadelphia.

Both teams reached opposing pitchers for 14 hits, with the Reds sending Holingsworth, stlne and Hilcher to the mound, and Phillies using Davis, Johnson and Zachary.

It was a game of extra base hits. with five doubles. six triples and three homers included in the scor- lng.

WTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MONTREAL, May 13—Newark Bears evened the count in their three-game series n.~,n1ust Montreal Royals today. pushing over a rim in the ninth inning to take the sec- ond game 6-5.

Royals put on a stirring rally in the eighth inning to tie the score at 5-5 but failed to come through in the final inning. Frank Makosky who succeeded Marvin Duke re- ceived credit for the victory.

(Flour homers were hit. two on each side and all with the bases emnty. Bill Baker. Newark catcher, had the day's best batting per- formance with three hits in four trips to the plate.

7-lbw my Standm

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 16 8

Newark 16 10 .615 Baltimore 14 12 .538 Rochester 11 10 .524 ‘Ibronto 13 12 .52‘) Buffalo 12 12 .500 Syracuse 5 12 .294 Albany 6 17 .261

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 18 8 .692 Boston 18 9 .867 Cleveland 15 9 .625 Detroit 12 12 .500 Chicago 10 10 .500 Washington 13 14 .481 Philadelphia 8 15 .348 St, Louis 4 21 .160

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

H. LOMLQ 14 3 .836 New York 13 10 .565 Pittsburgh 13 10 .545 Chicago 12 11 .522 Boston 11 I2 .473 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 Brooklyn 10 14 .417 PM iadelphi ii. ll 1 6 .407 C . Indian Prmce C U .0 n B r 1 t 1 sh

Polo Team

(A. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) WESTONBIR’1‘, E115, May 13. - 3‘~‘l‘lil11K the strongest possibfc com- bination, Great Britain's polo auth- critics today recruited the Rao Ra- llh llnnut Singh, eight-goal Indian star, for duty rgainst the United States in the Wcstchester Cup in- ternniionai matches ncxt month. The P.ajah's selection. following the delayed nomination of Gcrald Baldiirz. riine-goal 1:22, ttrcngthcns British hopes of capturing the tro- Phy in tl‘.e ~ ~‘c‘.'m at the Hurling-

Feudis Liven B as ebal I Campaign

(A. 1'. By Guardian’: Special wire)

NEW YORK. May 13-1“ the National Baseball lteaizue. W110‘; the boys admire nothing so mm: as u well-timed punch in thevnose. they are well on their way to a happy ffiason of playful bloodshed.

Already there are four D|‘0"‘l-“"3 battles underway, not counting _lh° cm “:35, which are joyfully carried on from one season to another and have Cl.ll’fl\il!l.l.lVe value. V

Dick Bartcll. the Giants s\u‘t- stop, and Van Lln3.\ Mungo LOP me swinging record at prescnt. They had a battle at the P010 Grounds when Bartell claimed Mungo trlpgcd him in a play at first base.

Then there was the little S¢1u1\b-

bie between Casey Stenilel 01 l-he ,

Dodg d "Lippy Leo" Durocher of ihgrglxsicls under the Ebbcts Field grandstand yetscrdaY-

Two other feuds have not reached

the figthlng stage——yct. Dizzy Dean. _

removed for some tint now ‘mm Tex Carleton. his old spurring part- ner, does nil his problems with viral! Davis- the big Cardinal cstchcr. Davis ‘is

not starting behind the bat when _

If this feud by an)’

1): itches. _ my D to mu throuBh-

chnnoe happens

Dizzy has Joe Medwick to fall back On. .

Bowlers ’ Meeting

A meeting of all bowlers ttlklnz part in tho Commercial, Big Four. cnd all ln<lic.s' bowling teams are rcqucstccl to be present at the Holy Name Hall tonight nt 8 001001! sharp. in ordcr to organize a mixed bowllnr, tournament. Two beautiful cups will be given the winning cou-

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m "FIRST QUART"

Out of the experience of thousands of motor- llll has been developed a simple niethod of Wnpuring oil performance . . . the “Fin! Quart" Tar. 11: is just a matter of noting ‘WW many miles you go after I 1.lrain-and- “fill before you have to add a quart. If.y,ou are obliged to add oil too frequently. try the “Pint Quart” Tee! with Quaker State. See if ¥°1Idon':¢ofarti:arbeforoyouhanooadd thttell-u1oanrquur.And,taoollthnc Made up baafbetwean refills is giving your WW the aloof lubrication. Quaint State

laCInldn

Toronto.

not seem to have settled .

Loolu'ng0ver The St. Louis .C a rd i n a I s

By Paul Mickelson. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 13.-——Down the

sports trail with a gas mask—into the clubhouse of the gas house gang from old St. Looey:

Gas . . . There wasn't any ball game. Raln washed out the second engagement with the Dodgers, so the gang dln't get, a chance to -fol- low through with their cracks at Casey Stcngel, whom they accused of swinging a bat at Leo Durocher. The gang sat around half dressed as Pepper Martin blew away on his harmonica.

ice. “is the greatest and hardest fighting ball club in the game. An old fashioned country ball club that hates to -lose. Right now, they're all burned up because it rained. They're letting ofl some gas."

Fines and Races . . . “We're the club to beat." said Manager Frankie Frisch, "but it's going to be tough with five in there and fill of them making trouble. The five are us, the Giants. Cubs. Pirates and Reds Yes. Cincinnati it tough. They used to be cousins, but no more. We haven't been hitting any fancy fig- ures yet, but we've been hitting to- gether. The Deans will be okay."

Baseball's Big S ix

With rain playing havoc with the schedule only three members of baseball's big six saw action yes- terday and they each lost points holding their positions. Bill Bru- baker of the Pirates failed to get a hit with the result his average declined 30 points to .422. In the American League. Rick Ferrell and Lou Gehrig each lost six as they got one hit in four times at bat.

STANDINGS Player G An R 11 Pet. Terry Giants 16 43 9 22 .512 Sullivan, Indians 13 39 5 17 .436 Brubakc-.-, Pirates 12 45 7 19 .422 Demarce. Cubs 23 97 13 40 .412

R. Ferrell, Red Sox 2'1 94 21 37 .394 Gehrig, Yankees 26 9'1 31 37 .381

If.lCl{AR.DSON'S FINE TRIBUTE

JOHANNESBURG —- Shortly be- fore leaving South Africa. victor Richardson, captain of the Austra- lian cricket team that successfully toured the country during the win- ter, said South African cricket writers were the fairest in the

d.

was none wrrn sronr

Joe O'Brien, years familiar local J_')Dl'lull|g that ho is now and will not in future be 1 III!‘-

as In "exlnl"

events.

tiolpant In any sporting or other

public functions of a like nature.

BRINGING UP FATHER

"There," remarked Leroy Parme-

who has been for at

announces on the retired llst.

THE

Chuck Tenlpleton '0

CH_l_\_RL()T'l‘E'_1‘OWN GUARDIAN

[W5 °‘ur SPORT WORLD

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SP OR TEA ITS

Mauaesn auonmm BRSEMRN as ma- Cmcaoo L/lure Sex.

THE 9f\LL-HELD BUT CRTEI-(ER. '

Hz won H15 FIRST Game flF1ER 'rm<w<. oven THE LEADERSHIP ream Foussca, END IN THE ¢=ou.owme mo weeks me so‘: camunso El6H'l' <‘>PlME$ our or FIFTEEN PLfl‘f'E0.'

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Champs Hold Get - together For Joe Louis

By Eddie Brlclz, Assoclzticfi Press spurts Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 13. — Three worlds champions headed a parade of sports celebrities here to- day to help Joe Louis celebrate his 22nd birthday and. incidentally, start the tom toms beating for the Louis—M:Lx Schmclillg heavyweight Joust 111 June.

James J. Braddock, king of the heavywoiglrts, was on hand. so was T033’ C‘-HIZOHCFI. the lightweight champ nnd recent conqueror of Canadian Jimmy McLz1rnin. Ali Baba. new kingpin of the wrestlers, showed up wearing his red fez, but since this was strictly a boxing party, they would not let All in the pictures. He did his posing on the sidelines.

Besides being the Brown Bomb- er's birthday it was the first day in his new training camp. He donned ring toga to pose for photo- graphcrs and later spurred one round.

Lcilia weighed 214 and looked a bit fat nround the mldrlff. probably the result of too much ice crc-unr and fried chicken. But trainer Jack Blackburn sold 10 days of work here will get the Bomber down to 206. the wciglit he expects to scale against Schmcllng.

M-adash Appointed Golf Pro For Guelph club

(C. P. by Guardian‘.-1 Special \\'lrc)

GUELPH, Ont.. May 1.". .-\p- pointment of Jack Madash of Am- herst, N. S.. as prsfcsslnnai n‘. the fatten Fields golf club here was announccd today. Mad-ash was ranked for somo years ns one of

the loading profcssloiinls in the Maritimcs. In 1933 he won the Maritime

open championship and in 1931. 1932 n'Vl 165! captured the Marl- timcs profc=slonal driving champ- ionship. Last year he finished well up in the General Frock open tournament and was one of the leading contestants in the Ontario

open .

Five “Imports” Allowed Maritime Baseball Clubs

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

Alt/I1-IERST, N. S., May 13.—Marl- time baseball clubs that so desire may import up to five players who possess amateur cards and are in good standing, the Maritime Pro- vinces Branch of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada decided to- day by a vote of 19-10.

The imports may come from oth- er sections of the Maritlmes, Upper or Western Canada or t,l'1e‘Un1ted States. In the case of American players, they must also possess in- ternatlonal permits and in all cases employers will have to produce af- fadavlts proving the imports are ac. quirlng proper positions in their new domlciles.

The resolution that allowed the new rule passed the meeting only after a lengthy verbal struggle and after amendments limiting the im- ports to three to a club or barring all importatlons, were defeated.

Leading the fight for new base- ball talent were the delegates re- presenting clubs in the Cape Breton Colliery League and from New Brunswick. Against it was arrayed Thomas McDonald. Halifax, Presi- dent of the M. P. B. and several mainland clubs.

Warning was issued by McDonald and sheriff C. D. Shiplcy, chairman of the Registration Committee, that the officials would have to be well satisfied as to the bona fldcs of each import before any card would be issued them.

President McDonald added that he had warned against importatlons early in February and that any clubs which 11 made expenslvo contracts would ave to bear the brunt. If the M. P. B. discovered after the end of the season, that imports had received money for playing not only would the offend- ing players be suspcndcd but also all others who had competed against them.

He said he had the support of the Amatcur Athletic Union of Canada in his stand.

HOME RUN S TA NDING

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Lopez. Bees; Lombardi, Reds; Handley. Reds; Grace, Phillies; Werber. Red sox. one each.

The Leaders: Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Dickey. Yankees, 7; Trosky, Ind- ians. 6; Klein. Cubs, 5; Ott, Giants 5.

The League Totals: American 113, National 105, total 218.

line ltllnard'a for sore throat

. n.._..__....

soxmc BASKETBALL oruan srorrr

Richardson

Trains Hard For Olympics

(By Sydney Grusohi I (Canadian Prue staff Wrltc-rl TORONTO, May 12—In this year of the Olympics, the name of sam- my Richardson may be written among the world's premier track and field stars. Unless some sen- sational unknown is uncovered when the Canadian trials are held in Montreal this summer. Richard- son will lead this country's attempt to regain the laurels held in the good day of Percy Williams. Richardson, the chesty, colored schoolboy sensation of only ‘W0. years ago. has blazed a. brilliant! path of record-Ibreaking perform- onces. He may not be quite ready. but he's per ectly willing, to show his worilr among the world's best. Remurkab‘y developed for a boy of 17. Sammy stands out at pres- .nt. as the best broad jumper and, .prlnier of Canada. He is 11older‘| ,i>f the Canadian broad jumping ‘record and has raced and beaten some of the best in the United states at sprint distances. But the boy who got his early track victories at Toronto public. and high schools doubts if he can ‘defeat, such United States sprint ‘,stars as Ralph Mctcalfe, Jesse Owens, Eulaoe Peoco-ck and Ben Johnson but he wants the chance to try it. 'I‘ffcre's one more hurdle

Island Boxers Faced With Suspension

A . N. 8., May 13-—The names of 40 ll/iarltl.ne boxers. in- cluding one amat-cur titlehqlder. were presented for suspension of ,their amateur cards in a sensation- ial move today by D. W. Fraser. chairman of the Maritime boxlns committee.

The list included several men who had fought as professionals for some years, he said, but he deemed it advisable to refer the full list to the registration committee.

The names recommended for sus- pension were: Wilfred Clements. Ronnie’G1llls, Tony Odo, Johnnie Odo, Rled MacMullen. New Water- ford, N. Sn. Mickey MacM1llen, Do- minion, N. S.; Perdena. smith, Buckey Sampson. Toots Boutiller. Sydney, N. s.; Dannie Burch-31L Bobby Jackson, Glace Bay. N. 5.; Harold Kinman. Berwick. N. S.; Bruce Maccallum, Danny McQua1'- rie, Irvine Vail, Frank McIntyre. Peter Cnmpbel‘. Leo Connors, Benny Binns, Maritime amateur midd1e—wel:ht champion. Char- lottetown; A1 Leyden, saint John, N. 13.; Jimmy Allen. Moncton. N. B.; Jack Delaney. Halifax; Jack Wagner, Gordon McNeil, Joe 1-Iinch, Al Hunt, Kid Parsons, George Car- penter. Al Kennedy, Henry Wal- lace. Roy Laplerre, Frank Garnier, Jack Reid, Bill sparks, Harry Burns and Johllny Burke. Amherst, N. 5.; Art Jardlne, Maccan, N. 8.; Bobby

to lea.p—tlle trials—and the chance is his.

It's in the broad jump, wherel Owens. Peacock and the Japs will give him his most opposition, thatl Richardson hopes to capture Olym-I pic honors. That is the barrel-1 chested Richardson's specialty and the one to which he intends de- voting most of his training in the" coming weeks.

He jumped 24 feet. 11 inches toi set the Canadian Outdoor record‘ at Winnipeg last year. For Olym-1 pic honors. Richardson will have to stretch that a foot or more. Sammy refuses to commit himself when asked if he can do enough stretching. The best he has done indoors is 24 feet, 10 inches. also a Canadian record.

“I'm getting up to 25 feet now.” says Richardson. “I'm going to practice on the tnkcof.’ until ‘I've got it down and then, I think I can push my mark up a low inch- es. I once jumped more than 25 feet, but the takeoff was foul. That's always been my biggest trouble."

Where Sammy has beaten tlm

best Americans in the sprints is at 60 yards. His terrific starting speed has made him practically invin- cible at that distance in Canadian mccts. But _\'‘‘.i have to run 100 metres at 12* Olympics and it'll in the last few yards that Sammy sees the sup:rlority of others. He'll train for the sprints as well though. After he's taken some warm-up exercises and o. few jumps —that‘s the way he describes his =broad-jump training-—"I‘I‘. jog around and see what I can do about ‘orintring my time: down." Sammy is doing the 100 yards in 9.8 and must cut four-tenths of a secrmri off that to equal the world's record. "Anyway. if I don't lick them this year. I'll be only 21 when the next Olympics roll around." That's the way he looks at it.

Go ve rn m ent Grant To Aid OlympicSquad

OTTAWA. May 13-0! $10,000 voted by the last; parliament to as- sist Canadian participation in the Olympic Games at Bcrlin this year. $5000 has already been paid to the Canadian Olympic Committee. ac- cording to a. return tabled by Fin- ance Minister C. A. Dunning in the Hoiisc of Commons today. The minister intimated this financial support would bp given to the full amount voted.

Snmc vigorzus protssls have boon r(‘cclvc(l y the 201 input against official aid in the Canadian ath- letcs, chiefly on th- ground of G(':many's politics towards minor- ity racial and religious groups

Orr, Eric Gibbons and Dave Jog- gins, Joggins, N. S.

Mr. Fraser said the suspensions were proposed because the fighters allegedly had taken part in pro- fcfsional and unsanctioned bouts.

The names of Gus McGl.bbon and ;Young Gillis of New Waterford, N. S., were not on the list but would be given col1s'1dc:'ati0n by the com- mittee, he added.

Dynamiters Wait In Vain For

Allan Cup

‘ KIMBERLEY. B.C., May 13. - Kimbcricy Dynamltcrs, 1935-36 Al- lan Cup winners. and citizens of this shelter town today were puzzled over the mysterious disappearance of the famous trophy, emblematic of Canadian Amateur Hockey sup- remacy.

Nearly a. month ago the Cup was reported started on the longest journey it has ever made—frorn one side of the Dominion to the other, Halifax Wolverines, 1934 champions, forwarded it to Kimberley and a re. caption was planned to honor the new holdcrs of the trophy on its arrival here.

The date scheduled for its arrival passed and no word of the famous mug reached officials here. Letters and wires were dispatched to of- ficials of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Aasccialion but. the where- abouts of the Cup still remains a mystery.

On April 29 citizens held the re- ception in honor of the home-town champions but the celebration was marred by the absence of the tro- phy they worked so hard to obtain.

Trophy Found

HALIFAX, May 13—Stuck away and forgotten in a corner of a local bowling alloy, the Allan Clip was still in Halifax tonight.

Most. Halifax sportsmcn bcllcverl it had bcen shipped in April to Kimberley I)_vna.mitcrs, 1935-36 winners. and none offered an ex- planntlon ionigllt when it was found in tho city. It was packed

~51.-a. : islsssnsalui.

‘ha

Prince‘ Grocer; ' Wins “BigFour«_»:,_ B o wl ing Titld:

Prince Grocery won Holy N Big Four League bowling title, night, defeating old Timers by‘; pins in the fifth game of the ! Scores were Prince Grocery, : Old Timers, 3259. __

Prince Grocery had taken first two matches of the Big Foul championships with easy victories over old Timers who came ha _ strongly to win the next two matcllfi es of the best of five series. Jr

Prince Grocery captured all bill the last string of last night's decid- ing game. They won the first by 40 pins. the second by 73, the final string by just six pins.