yum 51931

THE (}HARl.()'I'

1'1"" llVN GUARDIAN

gl-

Giants Split Double BilllTriplel With Chicubs To Close

[n On Faltering Pirates

_____¢__

l BOWLING - 2 HOCKEY a WRESTLING L .. .._

THE

.___._

|N THIS CORNER

MIX-Eh" Leo Kelly. the MaNeill of Halifax 33rd H1

and is rapidly rounding into shape

J. Ill c

nls lrisli

mllisiimcnt. n“ -l= =15 =1‘ nlcNcill will be faced Wednesday mgnt by a boy who is aiming high m boxing circles. He has youth. ictermiuntion. and courage on his gide and aLl this is well proven by thc following clipping taken from in Albany, N.Y.. paper on the oc- fﬂslflfl when Kelly won the Golden Gloves Tbilrnamcnt in that city. i- =11 I-lé Herc is how the United States boxing writer viewed Leo's victory: Of all the champions crowned lieforc an estimated crowd of 1.200 fans last night. the boy who drew the most attention was Irish Leo Kelly. tho open middleweight. win- tier. Kelly was so impressive in winning his championship that he was awarded the Mayor Thacher trophy. The gold medal. donated for "the best boy in the ﬁnals", was presented to Leo last. night by Acting Mayor Lester Herzog. " 1% ‘i: =1~' “Kelly displayed the traditional Irish spirit in overcoming several handicaps to capture his title. first. he went into the finals with a bad cut near his left eye as a result of a previous tournament bout. Second. he ulas paired with isoutlipaiv. Phil Vinci of Rome. ind southpaws are always tough ior orthodox ﬁghters. Third. Kelly WIS ﬂoored for nine counts in the ﬁrst round. biit he came back to win in a gruelling bout. ‘vii ‘is + “He tore into Vinci with a ven- geance in the second and shot the Rome boy's head back with ter- riﬂc rilrlil halid smashes. At the bell for the second round Vihei was groggy and halilzinl! 0h bl" he kept. absorbing Kelly's punish- ment in the third stanza and prov- rd loo tough to be kayned by the ‘Irishman. It was clearly Kelly's fight after the ﬁrst round“. =i=' ti‘- 9+4 In an effort w produce better competition the executive of the Industrial Baseball League met last. night in President Dr. Dougan's office and decided to allow the teams to strengthen with any players whom they mi2h1 9110059» setting a deadline as June 12th

when all the teams must have ‘their complete rosters ready to hand ill.

=1‘ ti‘ Pi.‘ >14

Up to last night's meeting all teams were limited to ﬁve former 010' league players but with the Dwing of the new ruling the len- iriie now becomes a wide-open af- fiiir and should produce a much better and at the same time faster brand of ball.

=1“ =11- §l4 if‘

Although the move was not. an unanimous one the action oi the Executive should and likely will bear frliit. As the teams stand at Present Anchors and Stars have a tieclded edge over the other squads !nd when this fact became a lit- tle more evident interest in the iuic would die rapidly.

=i= >1‘ =14

Now. however. the league be- romes a five-team affair once thP other three teams strengthen. Ev- Pn‘ game should be a real battle Ind it is hoped that the player! will settle down and play the bail Phrl arc reiillv cana-ble of.

The ruling struck the All-Stars rather linrd as the meeting decid- ed that all games they had part1- Iloated in would have to be re- played. ihe reason being that some “l 1hr‘ players they were uslnﬂ ln former games were ineligible at the time. This leaves the Anchors leading the league with three Ilialviii wins to their credit.

=F =1‘ =14 d?

Allhouizh the United Statesseor- "l fl smashing triumph over Alis- lralia in the Davis Clio series Uncle Sam's tennis warriors still have a mighty foe to face in the Persons of Germany's squad. a ltlrn that many tennis experts Dick as too powerful for the Am- erlcans. I _ 1F 1F =1‘ >1! n the ranks of the Germans is m "in Gottfried Von Cramm whom tpanv hlnce now as the world's gifting amateur since Perrv de- mmd "l" Rmaleur ranks: and a1- ohfllr" is Heinrich Herikel. a “met who has comp along ranldlv "ultra forming a combination that

""1"" lhl‘ United States nmueh M "" l_"<t than did the weakened hlrnliaiis,

tzuq;

_ local double and twc youngster who meetsGordon"Kid" Mize a homer and a single. ' in the mam went of Joey McDonald's boxing iﬂr b0 do any “ the Forum Wednesday drove in all ihe Dodger runs with night is training hard every day B hOmCr with

... . -l‘.

one cannot help but be impress- ,d by the improvement noted in 3m. ypiiiigstcr after his sojourn in. Slates. No longer a slow start- ' if. Kelly shows poise and experi- ence iii-ale ihe hcinpcn cords. His. ziliricliuig is faster and dcadlier and grit and determination mrrles him over the tough spots. d-hc-ncvcr he is forced to absorb

NEW YORK, June 4—Celebrat- 1'18 Dizzy Dean's reinstatement, St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Dodgers 14-4 at Brooklyn today llﬁhgind Bob Welland's six-hit hur-

(By Orlo Robertson) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK,

rivalry for the three

, crown down to Belmont. Park io- pltchcr of St. Louis Cardinals and onfgergvltrlzlagixrilll-B 5111911’ at. least. morrow for the 69th running of the fixed a three-day 11mm on his | four- Sm I rown collecting $50,000 Belmont Stakes, a mile and, 5u§p@n5|0n_ 3 eh PBDPH‘ Martin a a hall test of speed and stamina.

singles, and Johnny- Five other colts, three of which trailed the pair in either the Ken- ’ Lucky Derby or Preakncss, also have

been named for the final event of

Babe Phelps. only Brooklyn hit-

sluseing off Welland,

two aboard

It is the presence. however. oi Sam- grounder to first.

ual Riddles War Admiral and .1. H. Louchheims Pompoon, furnishing the outstanding "natural" of the year, that is expected to draw a. crowd of 40,000 and break all re- cent records for attendance at ihe beaut ful Long Island track. Aithough the five have turned in

and a

Reds Make Sweep

At Philadelphia. Cincinnati ﬂed; defeated the Phlllies 9-8 today to ‘make a clean sweep of the two.

game cries. , l Davis‘ relief pitching helped the ‘Reds to vlclory. He replaced Bren-

nan in the ninth after two runs hnd scored. men were on first and second. and one out. Earl Grace, first man to face Davis, hit into a double play.

R1885 and Kampourls of Cin- cinnati and Arnovich and Camillil of Philadelphia hit homers.

for the Belmont route by E. R. Bradley's Brooklyn. the race fig- ures to be a repetition of the first two events of the “triple crown," in which the Admiral beat the Louchheim ace by two lengths in the Derby and then repeated by the narrow margin of a head in the Preakness three wee-ks ago.

Bookmakers installed the Admiral 4 to 5 favorite today w th prospects the odds would be still shorter when the field parades at about 5.30 p. m. ADT

Exhibitionist

Bees Win Series

Boston Bees at. home took series from the Pittsburgh Pirates a. hurled five-hit ball for tory.

Landing on right-hamlet Bill Swift in the second inning for six r0115. the Bees coasted to an easy victory. .

Wally Berger led the Boston at.- lﬂCk in the second when he open_ ed the frame with his third home run in two days.

Hubbell Batted Out Carl Hubbell, making his first

the league-leading Jim Turner a 9-1 vic-

lng the derby course in faster time than did Mid-Day Sun on Wednes- day. Sir Victor Sassoons game filly Exliib tlonist, starting at odds of 3 to 1. today added the Oaks to her

Slﬂrt since his record 24-3311“; Wm- one thousand guincas victOYy 01 8 nlng streak was ;nnpped_ be“. month ago. _ V ed out of the box a; Newwark as Tht bay daughter of Soario-

"le 51111118 and Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader. The Giants pulled up to within one game o; the league-leading Pirates.

l Hubbell went out in seven trin- ings of the opener but was not charged with the dereiicsince the Cubs tied it. up later and won 6-5 in the 11th inning. In the night,- Cﬂll. Clyde Castleman blanked the Cubs with four hits for eight inn- lnQs. then allowed two runs in the

ninth. and the Giants won 4-2.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys twelve couples finished their third round. and the scores are get- ln8 higher and higher as they go along. only two couples falling be- low the thousand mark again last night. After Monday night's games are rolled off. eight couples will be eliminated leaving sixteen couples to go ‘nto the fourth round.

Derby winner—outclassed a field 0f 13 and. covering the distance 1K1 2.37 or 3-5 of a second faster than Mid-Day Sun, finished the 1 1-2 miles three length 11110841 01 F~ w-

Dennls‘ Sweet Content. a 33 to 1 shot. A head father back. in third place, was Lord Astor's Sculpture. at 20 to 1. -

Exhibitionist returned 50.500 ($41,001 m her owner, and brought new laurels to her 10011811. 52 year old Steve Donoghuc. who also rode her ‘n the Guineas. It was the 111519 time in 12 years that the same horse had won both the classics re- served to fillies and was DonolihlltYs second triumph in the VOalKS. H6 11115 won the Derby six times.

The King and Queen were among the large crowd that watched the Sassoon filly round Tattenham Cor- ner and dash to the ‘front azlong the straight to win ebasily- 113x11 hill‘ lonist led over the first half r1119- but relinquished the runri r12 15° Burlington Lass and Sculptiiie un- til the final mriongs 0v" the, straightaway were reached. kTlgleirg| she moved up strnngly- l°°v as lead from Sculpture and “On

Following are the scores: she pleased’ First , F. Egan 31B 199 189 a H. Praught 182 230 161-1259 5...... Coch rane E. Robin 25B 224 391 DTSlpIi-‘ilth 11s 12v 159-1114 Be M o ved TO B. McGiilivray 186 251 238 - , K.FO'B1r'l‘en ma iaa 179-1173 Den-alt Sunday Ml L. Blanchard 206 195 200 n33 3 209 191- Fpﬁmlott 1 z NEW YolRK. June 4 -t liﬁicgiey v. Plneau 24s 1&4 20a cdcnrnne. Manager of Dew K R. McIntyre 139 220 125-1122 ers, is to be transferred to a hos- slxth pital in Detroit either Saturday or o McDonald 182 zoo 222 Sunday night. his phvslcwn- Dr» r‘ Martin 185 156 155-11011 Robert E. Walsh announced late Seventh tpday, L. Doiron 191 212 223 Cochrane is suffering from a M. M00018“! 114 159 "la-mas triple Skull fracture received when Ellhlh he was "beaned" by Bump Hadley G- Mcmlmld 3“ 212 207 D 2 of the Yankees in a Detroit-New c~ Mcsulga“ n8 n5 119-1 8 York game here 10 clays ago. "W" .w l n id in his opinion 3* 9' Webster 2n 1B7 1011 Colzhran: Sshosiiild remain here for Mkllfllilxm 2H 5a l T five or six weeks longer until he is w, zfggwel] 169 149 195 m“ entirely T of danger. A. Sherry 194 l“ 1°“- Eleventh 190 161 1 87 t, L. Corcoran p F .1. Dillon 144 m 105-934 raC ICE Or t m“ m iiia m ‘ RﬂMcli-ellan C b M canny...- m m- oaz l] S IS

167 MONDAY mc-irrs SCHEDULE n 1 01cm"

Afternoon

LADIES IENTS

J, McCabe vessel’

G, Young M'- mwllng --—.

A. Brch A, She???“ The following players of the Cubs G. Keenan 1* Du‘ y baseball team are requested to be P. McKinrwn A- “w”? at the vicmriii Park diamond this L. Corrigan c, Twin" afternoon for practice: Power, C. s. Ma'1ett m, H, McKenlkt; Donovan, P. Bolger, Stewart. P. c. Mnthieson P» “ca” Maiiar, Mi. Bolger. H. Carmody. C. M. Clinton 3' Dmwh“ Gillls. A. Doyle, a. Hogan. E. Robin. M. Duffy H- F“ "tic, Acorn. .1. Squarebrggs. The A. G06! A‘ ‘a? practice session is scheduled for 2 E. Donn" '7' Hug a o'clock.

JUNIOR. BASEBALL

weakened bv the loss of Perry but gnymv Austin has a reputation as n “money nlnver" and it must. he

brim.» all the way vuni Robin and Donovan being the battery for the Cubs and Morrison and MPTHIIl-‘t i0!‘

u: = ‘$110 ll the 11, 3, rpcqiieleers rln l’ lhe Germans they still

,,.,,.»...i.-y.»d that PM Plwh" and tlie Bees. Cyril ‘ruck-r iii-on the Wimbledon The game 801$ 111109111711’ Bl- 1-30 doubles last veer-

sharp.

Crown l At Stake All BelmontTodayl

June 4—War Ad-l nilral and Pompoon bring their‘ year old tur_t

the American turi's "triple crown".

Wins Oaks

EPSOM. Surrey. June 4--Covcr-‘

Lady We ibley-a half-sister of the l

BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June 4—(AP)—- Yielding finally to Dizzy Dean's- stubbom insistence that "I ain't President National League today declared an annlstlce famous

goin’ to sign nui.hin'." Ford C. Prick of the

‘n his war"are with the

l Prick lifted the ban he imposed

on Wednesday. effective in time

to permit Dean to pitch against the Ph'llies at Philadelphia to- morrow, as the climax of a stormy two-hour battle of words. the scmnd in as many days.

The League's Executive had to he satisfied how- ever. only with the pitcher's verbal demal he made any of the derogatory statements which he had been accused of delivering. for publication in the newspapers.

sparkling trials. including a. 2.31 4-5‘

Signature Missing

Dean's refutation took the final form of a sewes of questions. nrri- pounded by Prick. and laconic answers bv the pitcher. A doveri

nowspanermen. together with Manager Frankie F‘risch and Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the

Si. Louis Cliih, signed the stenc- rzraphic report of the prcceedings as witnesses. biit Dean's auto- granh-the one thing Prick in- sisted he must have before re- storing D'zz7~ to good standing- w"s conspicuously missing.

Dean replying to five questions ‘rnm Prick. (l1 denied he said the League's balk interpretation rule was instituted as a slap at . him or that he said if constituted persecution; (21 and r31 admitted he was warned about enforcement

,V"11fhful Chief l

of the rule. in Brooklyn. a before the riotous battle with the Giants at St. Louis. May 19. and

game. by Frisch; l4) denied he said at a church dinner in Belle- ville, Ill.. that Ford Prick Umpire George Barr were the "two biggest crooks in baseball? and t5) denied the accuracy of the story. so quoting him. as published by the Bellevllle Daily Advocate.

"Slgnin' Nuthinﬂ”

Dean not only carried his main point of “signin' nuthin'.“ after two days of bitter haggling. but stood his ground otherwise. To off- set Pricks telegram from the editor of the Belleville newspaper. back- ing up the paper's account of what Dean said. Dizzy produced a wire signed by nine men, including the Minister of the Belle-ville Presby- terian Church. which said:

"We deem it oiir duty to ex- press our opinion that your talk

to the best interests of baseball but on the contrary was well re- ceived by an enthusiastic gather- ing."

Dean abruptly walked out at one stage, insisting he was “all washed ilp" with the business. He soon returned for a final battle of words with the much-harrassed Prick but continued to shout defiance and threats. even when the League Executive gave ground and lifted the suspension.

The Pitcher. continuingto “pop off." disagreed sharply with Frlcks statement the “incident was closed." insisted he would still carry his protest to Coni- missioner Landis. and talked loudly about taking the case to "the highest court."

BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE

I Wasnngton O00 020 0i0— 3 6 1

[Detroit 000 011 70x—l0 14 1 Appleton. Linke and Hogan;

lBridges and Tebbetts.

lNew York 000 002 001-3 11 o

l Cleveland 100 101 02X—5 9 1

Chandler. Murphy and Dickey; ‘ Allen and Pyl-lak. First Game Philadelphia 100 040 100 0-6 13 2 St. Louis 000 200 121 l—7 15 1 Ross. Fink, Nelson and Hayes; Hildebrand, Koupal, Blake and Huffman. Secﬂnd Game Philadelphia 200 000 100 1—4 9 St. Louis Kelley and Brucker; Knott and Hemsley. _ Boston at Chicago ppd. ram. l NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game Chicago 100 100 021 01-6 16 2 New York 220 010 D00 00-5 7 3 French. C. Davis. Bryant and Hartnett. O'Dea; Hubbell, Coffman, Melton and Dunning. Second Game Chcago 000 000 002--2 6 1 New York 000 001 03x—4 9 0 Lec and O'Dea; Castlcman and

Mancuso.

Pittsburgh 000100 000—1 5 4

Boston 060 210 00x—9 ll 1 Swift. Hoyt. Brown and Todd;

Turner and Lopez»

st. Louis 00o 22o 532-14 18 o

Brookland 001 030 000- 4 6 _4 Welland and Ogrodowski; Hamlin

and Phelps.

Cincinnati 010 400 310-41 13 9

Philadelphia 001 000 412—8 15 2

Hoflingworth, Grissom, Brennan. R. Davis and Lombardi; Lamasters, Mulcahy and Grace.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game Jersey City 202 100 00-—5 8 1 Baltimore 101 003 01-6 11 l

Stiles. De in Cruz. Gabler and Klumpp: Lohrman and Crouse. Grube. (Eight innngs onlyl-

Home Run Sluggers

Yesterday's Homers: MosesAth- letics, 2: Gnliin. Cubs. 2; Green- berg. Tigers; Averill. Indians; Ku- hel. Senators: West. Bell. Clift. Browns; Johnson, Athletics; Ber-

0 000 210 000 0-310 0'17

Opening Sh o o t For Team Places

This

Afternoon

places on the Inter-Maritime riflc team will be fired this afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. All riﬂe- men eligible to compete arc re- quested to be present as the time for practice is limited.

The filter-Maritime will be Fhot .at Bedford, Nova Scotia. on June

English Lady Golfer Passes

TTIRNBERRY. Ayrshire. June 4 _._<CPCab1ei-Ursula Bridget New- ell. internationally-known and England's youngest magistrate- dled here today after an attack of tonsilitis. She was 25.

Miss Newell. who was Magistrate at. Darley Dale Hall. Derby-Shift?- was runner-up in 1936 in the Brit- ish Women's championship t0 Rim Barton. who also holds the United States women's title.

The young magistrate was one of the favorites for the 19117 lltl8 and her death brought expressions of regret from all over the coun- try.

How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C. New York 24 14 .632 Cleveland 21 15 ~51“ Chicago 20 17 .541 Detroit 22 19 .537 Boston 16 16 .000 Philadelphia 16 19 .4_ci7 Washington 18 22 .400 St. Louis 11 26 .297

gel‘. Bees: Mizc. Cardinals: P1191115- Dodgers; Hack. Cubs; Kampouris. Riggg Reds; Arnovich, Camllli. Phillies. one each. ~ _

The leaders: Greenberg. Tigers. 1's; Bartell. Giants. i1: Selkirk.‘ Yankees. 10; Medwick. Cardinals. 9: I Foxx, Red Sox. B: Walker. Tigers. 8: Kampouris. Reds. 8: Ott. Giants B: Johnson. Athletics. B.

League Totals: American. National. 167; totals. 337.

1702

i BOX

<§ FORUM

0 t NEILL, n m -1.s2 lb .

Joe MacDonald's Canadians Eng 3 i GORDON (KID) M” a ax s ‘ the Holy Redeem" M?‘ 1' . I SEMI-FlNAL-G Rounds ma" "t ‘h’ “m” 1"‘ “l... A Set Fgr DANNY McCORMACK, Souria fuliﬂotrleltlraéiemflilylfuzp tomor- . .. TOM 01.4 rsoumvo Charlottetown

1'1 US p ' “lion... ShephQfd of the Dodgers L 6 8 g U E Tl Tl PRELlMlNARIES-Ji Rounds I and MecKinnon for the Cﬂélaldiﬁll! ALLISON MCLEOD. Chargottetoutn 4 will i» "w °P°°"“" "'°““ 1'31‘; --; t m a KID CLA YBOURNE. Frederzcton, N. B.

-—P*-'"*#"M_ d Bowery e155 meg n . - - have to w‘; "lelndegtzdmczﬁlllezt; Inglisbtsrffaif Iiealluer fitcgéirewez; e2: , With Other Preliminaries . ' V0 " i...

Basal-radar: British are undeniably $22k gialgolslgoﬁld be a c105,, even > rPRlCES

Ringside, $1.00; Reserve. Doors open

1 OQQQQ-OQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOQ

L-lfl93-fi-3-3i

Pittsburgh 24 14 New York 25 17 ~39” Chicago 24 l7 .585 st. mitts 19 19 .500 Brooklyn 17 20 .459 1 Boston 17 20 .459 l Philadelphia. 16 23 .410 Cincinnati 13 25 .342

+O ¥OGQJ4GOCOO-&OOOO -O-GO-O 9Q O’

MAIN BOUT—l0 Rounds LEO KELLY, Charlottetown-IQ lbs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Use Minnrtfl for Blteu.

\_.-_..--.--

mo i

JUNE 9TH 1

75 eta; Rush, 50 cts. 7.30.

OOOQOOOOOQQOOQOQVQQOOO-

again prior to that partlcularl

The first competitive shoot for

' 6-3. 6-3. 6-1.

l Incilan- moved lo

SPORT WQRLD

Frick Lifts Suspension On Indians Cull Dean. After Stormy Session Yankees Lead W, T To Two Games l

NEW YORK. June 4—Cle\'eland Wlllllll ivvo l games of the American League lead and ' today by topping New York Yan-

kees 5-3 at Cleveland in the "rub-

ber" game of their currcnt series. Earl Averill had a field day a

1

the expense 01 the Yankee pitch-

ers. Spilrg eon Johnny Viurphy

Chandler He

and cloutcd a

homer. double and single, driving in one run and scoring three him-

self. Johnny Allen, who went the route for tn Tribe. was clubbed

for l1 hits but wa.~ 112117. with men

on the bases. He troubfe only in tlic sixth, the Yanks scored two runs.

118115 Whip Senators

AL Detroit, Tigers, their l-l-liit l Ed

assault on Pete Appleton and

.Linki- topped by Hank Greer“

lgoii. whipped Washington 10-3 to- ay.

'l‘oniiny Bridges, ivitiiiiiig .liis fliih victory. limited Washington to six hits, one oi them a circuit

clout. by Joe Kuhel.

A seven run outburst in seventh inning which doubles by Gehringei- aiid Gerald Walker decided the game.

Split Doubleheader

Both cattle. of Browns-Philadel- phia Athletics‘ double header at St. Louis wcri. won in liic 10th _iiiiii'iig.. and each team got a vic- toly. The Browns took the 7-6 and the Athletics the second.

Ben Huffman. recruit batted Matiagei" Roger,- home with thc winning run.

Jack Knolt. the Browns pitcher. brought about the Athletics‘ vic- tory. The big hurler walked three men in a row-the fint one plir- po‘.s_cly—-forcing in the winning 81-)‘.

Braddock - Louis

was in serious when

(on May 25, was nohdetrimenta. , berg; 13th home run of the sca-

t.he , included

f irst

catcher, _‘ Homsby good this year.

l/Vinner May‘

\ Meet Schmeling

. (A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. June Schmellng is going to awaited chalice at

‘l-M. .' ML h“ 10,1‘ ‘ stab'(~ of Mrs. Florence Dibble and me world-S ‘had Arthur Mower 2.04

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN

l

BACK STRETCH i

iiowii THE l

i

Charlie Ballard. North Sydney liaid a call Thursday while en route to Maine. where he will visit seizeral race tracks. Iook over rac. m; material and possibly purchase one or two for himself and another Flirty in Cape Breton. Charlie says that there is a lot of interest taken in the sport this year in m; 13nd of Coal and Iron. and on amount ‘l1 1h!‘ 200d limes. prospects for suc- cessful meetings are rosy. It is Dlamied lo organize a circuit and have races every vieek during July, with the 13x50 of the performers gr)- inf-i to Halifax for the first us‘. Truro thellth and then on w Charlottetown Exhibition.

Among the horses that are being gotten ready he named liic follow- ing-Clilliinei. Brownie 201 3-4, The Git-at. Guy 2.02 1-2. Dermal 2.04 1-4, Marjorie M. 2.07 3-4, Royal Han- oycr 2.04 l-4. Hunter Hedgcwood 2.4.15 l-2. Joe the Great 2.13 l-4. Bell)’ Direct 2.07 l-2. with Alllset 2.1a l-4. Sully 2.13 i-4, Independ- ence Girl 2.12 1-2. Wonder Bar 209 1-2 and others.

Charlie called at Halifax on the way and had a talk to Frank Boutiiier. who has forsaken his country’ home ior the summer and will train Silk Girl 209 l-4, frec- ord taken at Charlottetown Exhi- l).llf11l 1936i and one or two others. "Frank seemed in fine trim." said Cluirlic. and it was a real pleasure to talk to him. He also said that Abner 'I‘. Cleug 204 l-4 was work- "ni: well and the boys around the track thought he would be real

Races wiil be held at Houlton, Maine. on July 5th, and the week following at. Woodstock, N. B.. then back to Presque Isle, July 18th. Fredericton July 28th and 29th. and Woodstock August 3rd and 4th. This circuit will be a very popular one aiid a lot of high-class performers are booked to race over it. It will be good keying up preparation for the fairs which start in Maine mid- August. and the Provincial Exh bil- ion a’. Charlottetown. August 16th to 21st. It looks as though there twill be no dearth of campaigners '. around the Nlarilimcs. bu‘. at pres- l cm.

aged race horses seem less ‘plentiful in this province than \ other years.

l Hanafin is training the

and Mac

heavyweight title next. fall-if he ‘ Aubrey 2'04 1T2 out m from at PR5"

wants it.

Mike Jacobs wants to sign Schlneiing and the winner of this month's James J. Braddock-Joe Louis bout for a September fight. probably in one of the New York ball parks. with the world's title at fake.

If the bout is niadc-aitd Jacobs say. 11a a sure thing-liic 20th

Golfer Ceitlluy" Sporting Ciuli will b9 ma

promoter.

Jacobs who controls Louis, says Sclinicllng has agreed and alt he has to do is tie up Braddock. Sclimeling said he hasn't agreed- yet.

‘Max was in an all-day huddle with his lawyers. devising Way; and means of seeking redress for Max‘. failure to get a shot at the title Thursday night.

Joe Jacobs said Max might make a statement on the general sit- uation before sailing for home on the liiicr Hamburg at midnight Saturday night. '

Sclimeliiillls sudden decision to return to Germany came as a sin"- pri c in view of earlier statements that lic planned to remain licrc indefinitely.

Czechs Singles Even ts

PRAGUE. June 4-iAP>— Cvcclicislovakia today pained a 2-0 lead nvcr France in their European mile semi-final round Davis Cun match iviien Roderick Mt'll7(‘l and Laclislaus Hcelit won the opening szngles matches.

M e n zel defeated Christian Bonssus. 6-2. 6-3. 6-4. while Hecht turned back Bernard Destremeau.

l Capture

ZAGREB. Yugoslavia. June 4- iAPi-Iiy winning both of the opening singles matches. Yugoslavia today gained a 2-0 lead in its European zone Day's Cup encounter with South Africa. Both matches went to five sets as Josef Pallada defeated Norman Parquharsoii. 3-6. 3-6. 6-3. G-(LG-Il‘. and Pranz Puncec beat Vernon Kirby. 1-6. 6-0. 6-3. 2-6. 6-4.

l Volo 207 and four two and three

DUBLIN. June 4-IAPi-China won both opening singles matches today to lead Ireland 2-0 ln their third round European zone Davis Cup series. Tsui Wal Pill derived A. E. Pannin in straight sets. 6-4. 6-4. 6-4. while Kho Sin Kic dc- fcatexl T. G. McVcath. 3-6. 7-5 6-2.

Sanction Tennis Tourney Here

MONTREAL. June k-Canadlan Lawn Tennis Association. it was announcer! today. has sanctioned the Eastern Canada champion- ships to be held at Charlottetown. P. 12.1.. Aug. 9-14.

‘ 205. and if ll lakes after the par-

fcong. N. J.. last Saturday in their lfirsi starts of the season.

Ed Benyon. who was head trainer jai Walnut Hall Farm, Lex ngton, ‘ Keliliic w‘. when it was the practice tot‘ that institution to race a stable of horses on the Grand Circuit. has rrtlimed from Austria where he has resided for thc past twenty five _vcar.< He is a master reiiisman and conditioner.

The tiio year old trotter Volatile by Gaylwortlry 202 1-2. won the opening matinee race for two year olds at Lexington. Ky. last Satur- dav in 2.14. She was driven by lViiss Lcl a Reynolds.

Eugene P. Cray of North Walpole, N. H.. has one of the most exten- sive stables in the United States. They are being trained at Keene. N. H. bill will move to Gorham, Maine in two weeks time. Herc they are- bliss Volodale 2.01 11-4. H. Kay Worthy 203 3-4, Counterpart Lin- coln 2.04 l-4. Harry G, 207 1-2. Hal Volo 210 3-4. Josedalc Cnuntcrpart 2.171. Hal O. 2.17 l-4. Margaret. Dalo 2.17 l-2. Scnlciale Crescent Limited 207. Calumet Kane 2.06 3-4. Eddie

year old trotters and pacers.

Jackie Volo. four year old in Pat McKcnnail: stable. is training nicely arid seems to possess a great flight of speed. In a recent workout he ‘s said to have trampcd the final quarter iii 31 i-i! seconds. Hr- has not been asked for any miles better than 235 so far

A new f1('('lll1ﬂ1\f of Keith Bos- \\.'cll's stahic at Victoria, is Dazzling Stout 216. rcccnliv arrived from Haiiax. Slic is a beautiful hay mare of very‘ striking individuality. has four Wlllif‘ stockings and weighs lip- wards of 1100 pounds. Her record of 216 trotting s no indication of her speed. as she has been miles close to 310. She is expected to foal shortly. having been bred to King Spruce '2 i0 last season.

Dazzling Stout was bred at. the fflllll of the celebrated Stout Bros. Clnrksbuvg. Virginia. and is sired by 'l‘otl<l Stout 2.04 l-4. As a two year olrl she was sold to Palil Bowsenl

ivrcstluig }1l‘0ll10t(‘1' and harness horseman extraordinary: bliss Victoria. owned by Power

Bit-s. Cll_\'. will nol be a contender in the four year old colt stakes this .\(‘t!>Oll. as she is due to foal the latlr-z- part of Julie. instead she w ll spend the summer months at Keith Bosweills farm. which was her birthplace. The expected arrival will bc a son or daughter oi Abbe worthy

cuts will be a real one. Miss Vic- toria was never outside the money in her starts and put up sparkling speed exhibitions at Sunimerside Dominion Day. and at the Prov n- cial Exhibition. Charlottctownl iihcre she was second to Sulli‘ 1n 2.13 3-4.

of Aug- .

John. N. B.

l ‘JIIAUU Lliiuen by Loot,‘ w LL

l i-..'. This mare V111.) so“, a, Glory sale lhfvueiii stall. lit-ii... ,1. 1 .311: James lJ. nc._.~. ~. ‘ W11. N. b. .\u. Dentin-y ,, _ ‘Kralulateu on 111x111): ;a valuable male, . ‘looks forward Lo s

sit

in _ ,..If_ wlln a coll iruiii Juana .\i

contender" iii tile

l

Biooke Bros, Loiiuuii, ui.:...;, haberdastiers. utters-q s“, ,1, “M, Vi? {be best. (hunch UlilLl. a. .l.c r noon harness races .\l.i, _‘$m

ltie money via.- Ufhtlcu (‘igiii illlU ll‘. .

“liliulii llniiiiii, ..ii:ii....i. v.1 be a piirlicuniiil iii i... season will Julie Vvoil.._.. inc year old. ii...» fi.ll.l . 1101111111111,‘ <1 rccuiil. 1.... in

Lil 2.1: uii LllL‘ trot nzili 1. 13a‘. (‘lglltlls ll) 61.1.84‘ Lu A v.1. >2 onus. one ha.» lanl-i. ul. :.<..i. .1 l looks like a spit-noun plop. . .1 the itlaritiiiic Bled 'lro and 011...; snow (‘lass lrottltig €\4‘l1l,:, The National Dairy

rkssucil, I“ will hold a Na iUliui hi. t » Shun at Columbus. wit... .1. nectioii vvllli llil‘ .\';i'..oii.i. Show. Uciobei" irii to Li. ll .-\ p ...u 0t $5,500 is biulig oLIi-iccl in. .t’l~l_ clieroiis, the iiiosi tlcl gull. d; Percheron shoal ii. i..t- L._r ‘States, and 515.1101» this iii-ell u:' lfo:' the dairy c" Sl111'€.\, Brown b‘. HOLElBlIlS and Jcrs. 'i"i.e.~t g ous premiums arc inane pus. ,, a special act. oi the oiiio Ltgi in order to bring, ila-sl- sill)‘. Ohio. Of the 815.000 _ii nan". (nth,- 11113011111115. $7.500 is apprtiiiinited by the various reooid ' . aliens and the balance is llldut by the State Legislatuc

Percheron breeders have lilntlﬁ up a fund of $3.450 for liic expense 0i advertising and publieizii l - show. Special etiori ivill n. to attract prospective b: 01in‘. it will be a great wet 5: ling Percherons. 'l'lii-re w ll conference oi jlllitiﬁb‘ and a u. slon oi types of Pei'uiii.....i is expecrcci that tlu- _ii . occupy live dais. 'l‘1ii-il-

‘.\l.. Parade of blacks. a pliralieui: g .3 and a drawing in “liltll a ‘A Peiclieron wil; he giieii a

new features 11110." iii-i iri t... a Percheron exhzliilitiir .1; in. L)“,

t "l \ Pd Slates will be lililived Ulio of the Judges will lie Ctiij Ron Saint Adolphe. .\fani:4-ua, t‘

.4111‘- ed by many Wesir-rii t.\'ll.iliiltlo .43 one of the best draft nor-c . in Canada.

Guy the 'I‘i".'imp p tiia". started the iii: 111 Maine and then “lillllt! compaigu in southern Co.‘ afterwards bieaklliu ;ii'<> iii»- of movie stars. ha.- |)i‘|ll ra soc ely matzlices al i’;i.iii Cttiiornla. up 1111111 lf'((‘lll.'-. he starved out via a i: (1\\'Il€l'-l.1'l1ll1(‘I'~fll'l\('1' Cllai" mer. for Berta. Oilio. raced this week l-‘civ hora-i ill

rho history of the sport lime over p.11: in as many miles lra-uelliiit: Jo-ziﬁ

as this hardy gelding.

John L. Lewis. ulio has nitiilo ‘ spotlight recently llUtﬂllrd o: I. OYaclivilies on belial! o; ,. . was born iii Lucas ' and his family. uncle EHlll

l oi JoLti L.

—Cllai'lr-s L.--\\as also .iii l3.\'t‘i‘ii<"1li

race driver.

Lee Jones of \\".cklititii. l'.l‘1“ St. has purchri cti iron". parties in Quebec the clicstlnil plie- ing mare. Jennie (iedcies. '10." by McGregor the (‘rreal 1:1 1 ~1- n e started in ccvcn rare.- .| seven of them. taking 2.09. Last year silo t - l, en races and woii lluw ziirt iblc lo the 21H c

Qpening Round Of Standard Cup Golf Play Today

Over the \"‘1'(1i1ll' l.ill.'\\'.l‘.' and

greens of the B~"l\'t‘fll‘l't' golf course. to say notliznu oi the Hf!’-

tic hazards iii the shill)" lll hi» '. ers and sand-trans. tzt-lfii-s ivzllnlv their way today ll‘. the fir-i stize of the Standard (hip.

The cup is the oldest oi Club's trophies and ii for no o reason ls one of the most covf cd prizes. A largo number of golfing etiihusiasts arc expected to tray- erse the course in the opening; 1R- round handicap play for the ‘prize possession. ~

Ranger Wins From Rainbow

ABOARD coasmuann curf- Bta ARGO. on‘ Nwwroizfﬁa s- June 4-rAPi-annaer- P" - '

Carroll Delaney. Bummerslde. has bought a high-class brood mil‘!- Maiid Moka 2.18, formerly owned by Pvicr Dean. Freetown. She is nirfd by Gay Moka 2.16 1-2, a non of 01g’ Axworthy 2.0a 3-4. imd n" 11""

, Aper- Vanderbilts new WW1“: M“ 1 . c“ defender. l" "Y "'1'" m" m“ o 'tl '~ Bl'ill~l! to t T‘ a M_ sopiil is . Chlllfllffr-