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CIIY SOFTBALL LEA _GUE 1s REOR GANIZQD

Seven Teams Are Entered In League

softball got away to a good start, ., the reorganizltion meeting of the City League last night in the Y.M.C.A. when representatives of seven clubs intimated their inten- tions of fielding teams in this sea- son’; campaign for the Plckard Tmphy. Mr. Earl Goes was elected

ent.

The new City League will of the following clubs: I-Ii-Y Grads, superiors, Stewart's, McNeiil's novers, Eighth Battery, Royalty use and Shamrocks.

other officers elccted at night's meeting were:

vice-President, William Warren.

secretary, Ian Macxensie.

Executive, John Turner, Fred Whalen, Ev McNeill, Bill Henry, William Warren, Gordon Storey, Dick Curie)’.

Permission to form a. Prince Dd- ward Island Softball Association seekinc affiliation with the Mari- time Softball organization was left in the hands of Secretary Ian uecKenale. Jackie Kane, Nels Whitlock, Harold Gross were nom- inated as umpires.

'iieam captains were instructed to submit their respective rosters at the next leaguemeeting Wed- nesday, May 27. ’

Argos Make Bid For Old Berlin With “Boatload”

TORONTO, May 20—The lean- fler eitlht-cared crew from Hamil- ton, generally considered a “sure thing" for the Olympic Games this summer in Berlin. is by no means a cinch, according to Don- nie Paul. Paul is head coach of 'Iio- ronto Argonauts and has an entry in this class for the Olympic trials to be held in June. '

The Argo mentor doesn't believe in sure things. while Paul 1-. par- ticuiarly sweet on his four and Chuck Campbell in singles as Olym- pic prospects, he thinks his eight might surprise the Hamilton crew.

His four boat won the Junior, in- termediate and senior titles in three successive days at St. Cath- srines last year while Campbell, With Ollly three years rowing be- hind him. capturcd the Canadian and United States single sculls.

The Hunter—coiichcd Leander eight won't have the trial race to themselves. Paul says. The Argo crew. made up of six-footers aver- lllns 185 pounds in weight. goes througli the paces daily and the way they fire shaping up now has Paul lcoking at their chances through rcse-colored g‘e.sseG

He doesn't figure it a two-boat race. lschinc, Que., Paul under- stands. hasn't been able to get out owing to ice in the st. Lawrence River. “But when ihey do start.” he added, "they'll have good water may day."

"Remember 1932." he Warns. "We

had a ‘crew’ and Leander just had a ‘boatload.’ We w:re favorites but the Hamilton bunch upset the dope “Id went to Calilcmia. This year it is just the opposite. Hamilton has the crew whzrcas we have the boatload, . “And I'll say thin" Paul added, we are in bei s - s':1fl‘:3 at this “me of the ye..r than Leander-:. were at the same s‘n": in 1932 It won't be any runawcy and I won't I’! Surprised at the result. It can go either 'way."

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Getting The Inside Dope On Sports

By PAUL MICKELSON

NEW YORK, May 20——(A.P.)— Down the pports trail where we meet and talk with a wise man who has to be on the inside-—Betting Commissioner Jack Doyle, one of tine shrewdest observers of sporting

e.

The Man-Jack, getting gray ma nearing the 60's, has been taking bets and laying odds for 30 years. He started out making money by closing fire house doors at Spring- field, Mass.. for $2.00 a month. His hobbies are baseball, golf, music, books and a canary bird that warbles his sad moments away.

Information—Juck has been one of the most successful betting com- missioners because he listens. Be- fore he issues a.-book on a baseball race, he talks to the baseball men and newspapermen he regards as the shrewdest observers—people with no monetary interest in such results. One fight manager gives him the inside on big fights. A New York market operator guides him in makinit olfds on a national elec- tion. Before laying is line on s. big golf tournament, he plays the championship course 5 ew times, consults the club pro an then goes into a huddle with golf writers. He doesn't go in for horse racing. "I quit" said Jack, "because I was a na‘.i:rr.l slicker."

Bctilng Philosophy-1-"“Ilosophy and psychology haven't many clos- a' students than Jack Doyle.

"The public loses 10 times what it wins by betting." be reflected. "But that's why they bet. They re- memmr happy events, like winning $200 on a bet. much longer than they do sad times when they lose $1.000. Another thing I've found out is that, with rare cxcptions, sports are on the level. You always hear people shout ‘fake’ after fights but they're wrong. In 30 years I've only known of one big fight that I knew wasn't. on the level. I-‘orecaatr-We asked Doyle for his opinion on the big fight and base- ball. He picked Boston Red Sox to win the American League flag: said the National League race was B toss-up among the Cardinals, Cubs and Giants, and said Max Schmei- ing was too slow for Joe Louis .but that Jimmy Braddock should be even money against the Brown Bomber.

"Louis really is a. great fighter but he hasn't demonstrated he can take it," said Doyle. “Braddock is no 5!-.‘t~up. He's a. good defensive fighter, can hit hard, is fast, and is courageous." .

Baseball's - Big S ix

All of the hitting among base- ball's big six yesterday was done by the American League members, with Zeke Bonurs of the White Box- crowding Lou Gehrig. Yankee first baseman, out of the select group. Bonura pounded out three l'1'.ts in four times at bat to take third place by a margin of two points over Gehrig. Billy Sullivan, Cleve- land catcher, made the big gain. however. He a'so connected with

23 points to .441. Joe DiMaggio, New York sensational rookie, show- a gain of six points.

THE STANDING

Terry. Giants Sullivan. Indians

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28 Entries Listed For Derby Classic

(c.r. Cable By Guardian’: Special in

W )

EPSOM DOWNs,.l-xngland, May 20—Three developed colts held the centre of the derby picture ton‘ght as final acceptance listed 28 three S7881‘ Olds for the Blue Rlband turf classic-nexit Wednesday.

Indicating how closely matghed were the leading candidates, the 588 Khan's Ta] Akbar was posted in the latest official call-over of odds at 11 to 2, Lord Astor's Pay Up at 8 to 1 and sir Alfred Bows Noble King at '1 to 1.

Not a single filly was ]15‘ed .5 a starter in the race.

One of the absorbing questions facing enthusiasts was whether the sign Khan could repeat his 1935 victory. His great colt. Bahram, 135% year won the mythical triple crown. taking the two thousand 311111688. the derby and the St. Leg- er. This year. in addition to the favorite Ta] Akbar, the Aga. Khan has Mahmoud and Balls I-Iissar entered. both raed 15 to 1 shots.

Lord Astor has Rhodes Scholar. and Plaster Cast as well as the highly favored Pay up, Rhodes scholar, however, hither-to one of the leading candidates, had drop- Ded to the status of a 40 to 1 sho:

Ch uck Templeton 'o

. SPOR TRAI TS

Ta 6 Cues‘ ouuor

tonight.

The United States is represent- ed in the race by William Wood. Ward's 130 Well and Flares, the latter a full broher of the great Omaha. Boswell was bred in Great Britain.

Weight for the derby. which is run over is course of 1 1-2 miles five yards. are standard. Colts carry 126 pounds. When fillies are enter- ed they carry 121 pounds.

Following is the list of final ac. ceptances:

Horse, owner, trainer, Jooloey. and prob. odds.

Squadroncastle, Mm. w.P, Ahem, Hiscs,—1oo to 1.

Rhodes scholar, Lord Astor, Law- son, Sirctt. 40 to 1.

Plaster Cast, Lord Astor, Lawson -200 to 1.

Pay Up, Lord Astor , Lawson, Dick. 6 to 1.

Mendlcanfriar. sir Abe Halley, I..awson—200 to 1.

B:1rry—Ta.r. F. W. shensionc, Nighingali, Marshall, 35 to 1. Couvert. H. G. Blagrave, Blagrave, Bear)’.--40 to 1.

Abjer, M. M. Boussac, Lambton, Eflliott 18 to 1.

Noble Kins. sir Alfred Butt. Butters, Perryman, '1 to 1. ' His Grace. Lord Camarvon, Daw- son. Harry Wragg, 40 to 1.

Walvis Bay. Maj. J. S. Oour‘auld, B‘. Jarvis. Lowrey. 100 to 1. Magnet, Lord Hirst, Templeman, Carslake, 40 to 1.

Raebum, S. D. Hollingsworth, Lawson. Brennan, 33 to 11.

Ta] Akbar, the Aga Khan, But- ters, G. Richards, 11 to 2.

Bala I-llssar. the Aga. Khan. But- ters, Jones. 15 to 1.

Mahmoud, the Aza I_{han, But- ters, smirke. 15 to 1.

Star Comedian, Lady Lulow, 0. Bell. —- 100 In 1.

Monument, Duke of Marlborough, B. Rochord, Pat Beasley, 60 to 1.

Hnuiyfryn, F. C. Min0pl'i0. Rick- ards —— 200 to 1. Ormstead. Miss Snow. — 200 to 1. Cartoon, Maharaja of Rajpipla, Manh, Canty, 25 to 1.

Spinalo, J. Rnmsden. H. Leader. —- 200 to 1.

Midstream, Anthony de Roths- child, T. E. Leader, Fred Fox, 40 to 1.

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King's Plate

Up_ Training

TORONTO. May 2o.—Trall lead ing toward the Tim running 01 ti]- King‘s Plate, Canadian turf class.. turned toward the end today wh°. the training diet was completed b, the 13 thoroughbreds expected tr start. Seven hopefuls ‘worked out over the nine furlongs for final in- spection.

Trainers appeared satisfied and will confine future trials to breezers. The six that did not rehearse are all familiar with the route and it is not

Entries Wind ,

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Sole American Survivoi}

Ousted By Bridget Newellg Pam Barton Other Finalist

(O. P. Cable By Guardian’: special Wire) ‘ SOUTl!POB'l', Eng., May z0—Another Alnorlonn auault on Q British women’: golf chunpionship became only a memory today as I pair 0! long-hitting British girls, Bridget Nowell and Pam Bnrtu, ("ISM their way through to the 38-hole final which will be plnynd ‘it, over the 50n01Ip0l't and Ainsdale course tomorrow. ‘‘ Min Nowell, 24-year-old justice of the peace from Derhyshire, clhr - -‘ '-xed one of the most disastrous routs ever administered a United stoop ‘eam in recent yoan when she bcat the last. American survivor, Maria: Miley. Lexington, Ky., 4 and 3, in the fourth round. 3 While Miss Nowell was beating the American this morning. Kath,- ieen Garnham put out Mrs. Edith Rhodes, 4 and 8; Molly Gourlay elim- :i‘nate: zlvean Hamilton, 1 up; and Miss ‘ defeated Durritt Wilflfl. an , .

Afternoon Play In the afternoon. the sturdy. 19-

"Gnear' IN]

I

I

League

(A. P. By Guardian's Spccial wire)

NEW YORK, liiay 20. —-— Driving their former teatnmdte, Leroy Par- melee, from the mound, the New York Giants cirulkcd up their ninth straight victory and took over the Nzitionai League lead from St. Louis today as they defeated the Cardin- als 10-7. Tho victory was the Giants’ 13th success in 14 home games.

Parmclcc, who had beaten the Giants and Carl l-lubbeil in 11 inn- ings at St. Louis, was forced to ob- dicatc during the fifth inning when the Gian'.s put across four runs with Mel Ott hitting his seventh IlClIl(‘1‘.

Giants continued their scoring at the expense of Ed licusser, Jim Winford and Bill Ilnllaliaii. Hal Schumacher cleaned the loaded bases with is double in the sixth and Burgess Wliitclicnd stole home with the final tnlly in the seventh.

Floyd Young's two ironic rulls led a nine hit uimck today as Pitts- burgh Pirates traniplcd the Plnliics 9-3 in the first game of their series at Piiliadclpiiin.

Zachary and the Pirates’ Jim Wcnvcr CllgL\f'i*(I ill :1 pltcllillp‘ due! for four imi.ii_r.-;, ou; the \<, .n soutiipmv bugnii to wcukcn 111.11. and Eucl Moore replaced him in the midst of a Bur rnliy.

Pinkey \Vlilil‘.c_v hit his third home run in two days into the left field blcaclicr.

Behind six~liit pitching of Van Mungo, Ilrocklyii Ll0tI{;'.‘l's icdny won 11-2 victory over Cliit-ago Cubs at Brooklyn.

for

Thankerton, Mrs. J. ahand, G. Armstrong. turns, 33 to 1. Fearless Fax, A. Gordon Smith J. Jarvis, E. smith, 33 to 1.

Del Aethcl, Lcon_ Volterru (France). Steve Donaghuc, 28 to 1. noswell, William Woodward, B. Rochforl, C. Richards, 15 to 1. Flares, William Woodward. B. Rochfordt, —- x as to 1. x—indicate.s betting odds unof- ficinl.

Pay Up And Noble King .3 DerbyFavorites

(A). By Guardian‘: Special WI:-oi . May 20—'I‘a] Akbar. -‘Ply W) and Noble K1118. tonight

Giants ITake OverNational Leadershigo Defeating Cardinals 10-7

Dodgers jumped on Bill Lee ."»l ".211"-“‘

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By

by Danny Taylor clearing the load- ed bases as the climax. Four more runs were picked up off Larry French in the sixth and one in the eighth with Charley Root on the mound. Mungo fanned seven to bring his total for the season to 50 strike outs.

After taking punishment without protest for five innings, Cincinnati Reds became violent today and. with a furious seven-run blast in the eighth, pulled into a 10-8 vic- tory over Bees at Boston.

The Reds buttered three of B05- ton's four pitchers during their wild uprising, which wiped out the lengthy 7-2 lead the Bees built UP

j How They Stand

expected they will be taken over the journey again before the big race gets away Saturday.

Harry Giddlngs, trainer of the powerful Parkwood stable, owned by R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa, sent spear-man and Eplcurus over the nine furlongs in 1:57 2-5, the best time registered by any plate candidate.

Samoan, E. F. Seagram's main hope to duplicate Last year's victory, signalled he was ready by recording 1:57 4-5. Judge Pool, second half of the entry, was not asked for speed and turned in a handy 2:01 in company with Tronhill, a stable- mate.

J. E. Smallman of London was present when trainer George Alex- ander put Ladymuch through her paces. speed was not attempted. She was taken 1% miles in 2:18, be- in: caught at the 1% mark in 2:03 4- .

AIVERICAN LEAGUE

New York 22 10 .688 Boston 22 12 .647 Cleveland 1'1 13 .567 Detroit 17 14 .548 Chicago 13 14 .481 Washigton 16 18 .471 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 St. Louis '1 24 .226 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 19 10 .656 St. Louis 18 10 .043 Pittsburgh 18 10 .536 Cincinnati 15 16 .484 Chicago 14 15 .4!!! Boston 13 18 .448 Brooklyn 12 18 .400 Philadelphia 12 20 .375

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

during the 1' ‘.‘t_ fl‘i\i’l’1CS:

Newark 20 12 .625 Buffalo 20 12 .625 Montreal 17 14 .548 Rochester 14 12 .538 Baltimore 16 17 .485 Toronto 14 17 .452 Albany 11 20 .355 Syracuse 8 16 .333

Owen ’s Home 4-3 Victory

.

NEW YORK, May 20. —— Marvin 0\vcn's home run, ills only hit of the game, broke up n. iiuririzg duel bet“.-cii Sciiooibuy ltowc and Red Ruiiing and gave 'l'igci's is 4-3 vic- tory over New York Yankees in 10 innings at Detroit today.

Each pitcher allowed six hits and wakcd Liirec. Rowe fanned 10 Yun- kecs, iiowcrcr, ill registering his fourth victory of the season. Rui- fing, suffering his fourth setback, struck out six. Di Mirggio hit a homer for the Yankees.

Washington Senators cut down the Indians 7-6 at Cleveland in 8. contest nmrkcd by weak defensive

my on each side. The tribe was iurgcd \VI\h three errors arid the

.r.1tors four.

L‘ iiug into the sixth inning with

.r core tied at six each, the Son-

ns gained their margin of victory

. rt Llllgll! by Joim Ievas, another

' .J.i.;~: Powell and a bad throw by

,.i Caiutzcr.

Merritt “Sugnr" Cain pit;-hc:i White Sex to their first shutout rlcicry of the season holding the

athletics to seven hits to earn it 4-0 cision at Chicago.

Urin, acquired from St. Louis lem

.n three weeks ago in a. trade

at sent pitcher Les Tietle to the

towns, walked only two batsmen ~.nd had only one bad inning. Eir- .-ors by Manager Jimmy Dyku and second baseman Tony Piet in the eighth helped load the bases with two out, but (bin pitched himself out 0! the jam.

st. Louis Browns slapped ‘down Boston Red 50: today 12-B gamer- ing the doaan runs from only nine hitfillitlt profiting by nine been on ba

one of Boston's nine hits was Jimmy loxx's ninth home run of

1‘. Boston used six pitchers.

Ju as Solters led the Browns‘ at- tack with three hits, including a double and A triple and drove in five

ooemnsom — rn‘ celebration of its founding in you, ago oo- Penhlsen lbotholl Club played a

Over Yankees

r Gives Tigers

British Pair Defeated In Tournament

rams, May 20. — Perm °‘ 9”“ g,0p-5eeded British pair, Katherine Stummers and H. W. "Buin1y" Aus- tin, in me second round of mixed doubles provided iii: high spot 01 play in the French hard court ten- nis cmunploiishlp ioduy. They were downed by the little known French

combination of Simone Coron- Itchcnko and Pierre Pelizza. 745. 6-2.

Pclizza flashed the form Frelwh exports hope will make him Davis Cup timber in B. year or two. The 18-year-old basque won many points with his service and smashing drives.

The potent young French doubles team of Andre Merlin and Pierre Landry and the well-fancied Ger- man-Dutch combination of Marie Horn and Rollin Couquerqua were eliminated in men's and women‘: doubles, .. ‘ively.

Merlin and Inudry were beaten by Pierre Geelhand and Jacques vandeueyden of Belgium, 2-0, 8-4. 0-2, 0-2, while the Misses Born and Oouqusrque bowed to Simone Bar- biar and S Paanotler of Frances. 2-6, '1-5, 6-4. "

B a e r Ready For Comeback

SAN May M.—UAl

year-old Miss Barton, now a final- ist for the third straight year, do- feated Miss Garnham, 5 and 4, and Miss Newell beat Miss Gourlay, 3

nan and Campbell; Chaplin, Mac-

Moore and Grace. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 000 130 140-9 14 0 Baliimom 000 000 002-2 8 3 Sundra and Baker; Pearce, Berly and Savino.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Walberg, ostermueller. Welch and R. Ferrell: Thomas, r.v_ah.affey, An. drews and I-Iemsiey.

Desi-long and Mi‘lies: Lee, Brown and Sullivan.

CAIRO, nnis Wilcox. old Cambridge Blue who shares the captaincy of Essex County Cricket Club with T. N. Pearce, made 135 and l2'i runs for H. M. Martineau‘s

Down The Alleys

non: NAME nau. “LEAP rash"

ing teams play:

This concludes the first round, in which 48 teams participated.

S/iarkey Signs For Bout

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 '1 0 Chicago 000 002 02x—4 12 2 &—

Ross and Hayes, Berry; Cain BOSTON, May‘2l.—1ack Sharkey, and sewell. former world heavyweight boxing aoston ooa oso ooo_ 3 9 a champion, has been signed for_ g, 10- st, Louis 051 ooo o5x_12 9 3 round bout with Phil Brubtiker, of

w, pen-en, wuson, case“-e11a_ Dinuba, Caiifomia, at Fenway Park

here. June 15, Johnny Buckley, Si-iarkey's manager, announced to- day-

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of (‘hnrloitcttvvn Forum I.id., will be held in Board of Trade Rooms Wed- nesday, May 27th at 8 P. M.

H. S. HENDERSON. Secretary.

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Eleven against All-Egypt. here re- cently. .

IN Fasuce . .. DURING NAPOLEOWS TIME SURGEONS $T_ERiLIZED WOUNDS WITH LIVE COALS wiiicii ASSURED GERM- FREE CLEANLlt_iE$S,...-.

FRANCISCO, Beer's long court fight with his first manager, J. Hamilton Lorimer. was officially ended today and the for- mer heavyweight champion

scoreless draw with Corinthians, flmcus Rnglidi amateur club, the

King Ind Queen of Denmark eta mono, against

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