ANNIVES IN NEN YUNN

Still shah?" Following‘ N a r r o w Escape From Plane Crash.

(C. P. Iy G 's , ' ‘ Wire)

NEW YORK. May ‘l-Jimmy

ycmrnin, despite his Irish herit- age, isn't likely ever to be super- stitious asalh- ,

The Vancouver beak-buster rode seat l8 of plane no. l3, first sec- tion oi’ the Sky Chief out of Al-

buquerque headed for Kansas City,

points east, and his welterweight

title defence against Barney Ross

here May 38. There were 13 pass- engers. But it was the second sec- tion, trailing them through the fog by only half an hour, that crushed in Missouri, killing Sen- ator Bronson Cutting and four others.

McLar-nin, today from Chicago to start train-

arrtvingheanbytrain

lug i0! his third match with the abdicated lightweight champion,

goodclfllores -

"Ovfltlllbndilgflbldatlsn. sasCilyom-pllot ioundsholcin ihetcgandoalaedown all right.

didn't have couldn't

hrnln reported dead in crash.’

‘$1

High ma} n. Bradley, m. High three, R. Bradley, ‘F31. Newt game Friday night at 7 p. m

242 182 172 247 205

210

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.-

‘lbtal-SOOB. High single, Joe l-lughes, High three, Joe Hughes, 735.

, Next game Thursday night at 8.15 . m.

302.

until we had flown 0550180 that the second our luck, get down, and had to go

out of Chicago sat behind a man was reading all about the ac- ddent and are headline said ‘Mc-

was shaking his head, to another man with flit too bad. He was I. I14 s good fighter too.’ "

sowuno aocaur waasrus

Tie For Honors In Bowling Toumdment

....__. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, _N. 8-.’ U17 7- Saint John» YJLCJ. drew into a first place tie with B11031. B180 0f this city. late tonight in the Mari- time-Eastern Maine three-day bowling to ent here when they defeated t. John Centrals by bl pins to score their second win in two matches today. . . Y.M.C.I. had a pinisll oi_ 132i __"'li'il .,“ ' I ‘- Earlier in the day they downed Ellsworth. Ma. by 15$ to 1414. Ellsworth team. not in the least discouraged by detest at the hands 0111.11.01, took it out on Prad- erlcton in their third and final matchinthadayhplayandran up the greatest pinfall silica the open‘ oi the tournament-lott- to defeat. the capital squad and woflr into third place. _ Black's of Saint John. defend- ing champions, attained first place leadership in the tluoe-day pin classic by defeating Sussex, N. 8., and Halifax in their first two matches of the day's play. Halifax were ‘in s. four-sided tie icr third poaitim with l‘ ‘cric- ton, Saint John Imperials and Saint John Parlors, but stood good chances or working into second

P!!! lilflinst Saint John Imwrislc. In the only match scheduled to- night, first place Black's were firmed against Saint John Port- s. gln other matches today, Porter's o! Saint John with i506, defeated Saint John Centrals, 1401; Im- perials of Saint John, 1482, defeat- ed Sussex, NB., 1420; Fredericton, 1528, won from Imperals i376. Wen hat

Team Black's . O

Mbir-li-li-lt-‘MOQ

SBFTBALL MEETING TUNIGHT

All those-interested in the forma- tion of a City Softball League lind- ly have one or more re tires attendsmeetingintheYJd. C.A. Parlors this evening at 1.46 p. m. A committee to work our a. schedule will be appointed.

L o n e Male In Diaper Changing Speed Co n te st

(A. P. By BIl-rdtalfl 5990b! W!!!) OHIOAGQ MAY d-lileven deter-

- mined mamas and a lone young first game in semi-finals of "n; Pour" League:

0H Timers. - J. D. Webster ........ R. Duncan

father lined up their infants on tables today and raced through s diaper changing rodeo that had the gtanstogiimbing on their chairs in the

re .

with sn elapsed time of 30 sec- onds, Herbert Beck, 2B, did not firi- ish in the money. but he turned out as workma-nlike a job as you ever set eyes m and beat several oi the wo-

men.

Mrs. Joseph f-tiaprisnlk, with a driving finish. copped the diaper sprint by changing Dolores. one month old, from wet to dry in 20 seconds flat.

Most of the contestants used the four-pin and four-square method, and only two employed the pins-in- the-rnouth system.

"' ‘ONIOUII. IIIOIJ WEI. VANIJII INTWO MINNIE! If Willi-SI,-

ALDWIATIIII

POLISH

wsivrsn ro our i: Ladies’ Used new»

I u. snu Shcc I PLAY g

Doctor Revives Girl Apparently ‘ D e a d

OWEN‘ SOUND. Ont. Mhy ‘i-A flve-year-old girl who died follow- ing an operation today was “brought back to life" by aniniection of ad- renalin into the heart several min- utes later andwas believed on the way to recovery. . | Little Audrey Brown. daughter of ‘ Raymond A. Drown,

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Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

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HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LIAGUI

Chicago

2 11 15d

Philade

St. Louie . . . National League unchanged from , Iorday-no games today. ‘

Home Run Standing

(A. P. By Giuliani Sllfitial Wire) Home Inns Yesterday: Lazueri, Yankees: Moses, Athletics; Myer, Senators. one each.

The Leaders: Ott, Giants. ‘I; Camilli, Phlllies, (i: J. Moore, Philliss, 6; Bonura, White Box, (i: Fbxx, Athletics, d.

League Totals: National 86, Am- erican 68, total 163. '

Respond To Distress Call _

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wirc) NEW YORK. May ‘I-Bain-swept and tog-bound waters of-f the New Jersey coast-where the Morro Castle and Mohawk met disaster- were searched futilely today by coast guard vessels answering the distress call oi an unidentified ship.

As'the search continued coast guard headquarters suspected the distress call. picked lip at New York and Bay Head, N. J., might have been a hoax. The faint plea for helpwas intercepted by short wave wireless at 40 degrees.

Authorities recalled that ‘rum runners" along the Atlantic coast- al "rum row" frequently resorted to short wave distress calls to draw coast guard cutters out of position. Alden W. Smith. 25 year old law student. intercepted the call in New York early today. He notified police. Meanwhile, the Bay Head coast guard station picked up the

call.

Answering the call which said the ship could keep afloat about two hours. the coast guard put out two cutters. two patrol boats and four power lifn boats. Two airplanes from the Cape May, N. J. station skimmed the ares without sight- ing the ship or wreckage.

It was after the search had pro- grexed for many hours that the coast guard suspected a ruse. The "ship's" message was signed "mm" and "Pal". Officials said that a cheek reaveled no vessel listed with those csll letters or by the name of

Pete” Co m m i tte d To Trial

NIB - ' I GIRKRTURLGIIgRKCISIONIORTURNTQ CON) BTI

Coastguard smen, i,

- Hen Pezrosnams» m names

HHIG BEEN EAKOURRGING, BUT IF

SUCCESOFUL IN HQ (QHEBRCK Nit-L

BE MIRRQAJLOI-lfi FOE 9H Ola! s: wane:- one .1!

Exhibition Soccer Game

i...‘-

A very good game of soccer was Played on Monday evening 0n Rob. insonb field, Summersids, when tbs New Annan Wanderers met the Summerside Hawk! in the same of the season.

The ileld was appropriately dec- orated with flags in honour of the King's Jubilee.

A large orowd witnessed the ploy and cheered their favorites.

The game ended with no score. Both teams played good soccer but the New Arman boys appeared to he more SBBXQSSNS.

‘The N_cw Annan forwards did ea- Wllttionally well. The Hawks de- fense line were outstanding for their team.

The lineup was as follows:

New Annan Summer-side Wanderers my" Snxith, goal Elmer MacDonald, goal G. Marohbank Boswell E. Marchbank Herr . MacKny Jeffrey E. MaoKay I. Airsenault G. Maclfiay Rankin B. Poole Caldwell T. Poole l-lopklrk MacDonald‘ Woodlngion,

D. Schumum Gjerlevsen H. Gunning C. Bowness

D. Hammond very capebly refer- eed the game-S _

Ealpect Protest Over Seizure Of N. S. Motorship

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

BOGIUN, May 5.—-I'lederal offic- ials stated here on Saturday they expected a protest from the Canad- ian Government over seizure oi the Nova Scotian motorship Accuracy on smuggling charges but so far as was ascertainable no protest had been received in Boston tonight.

In revealing Saturday that such a protest was looked for, the authori- ties‘ did not indicate what grouncc they bcliavedslt might be based 0n-

The Accuracy, a. rnotorship out oi Yarmouth. was seized Thursday at South Dartmouth, Muss. 88 8M ‘"5 out-bound. No liquor was found aboard the vessel but the next day a large quantity cg alcohol was con- fiscated in a south Dartmouth farm

house.

Captain Charles Donovan o! Yar- mouth, and. his crew ‘of eight were brought here and charged withfcon- splracy to violate the Tariff Act through smuggling alcohol. The Ac- curacy! skipper was held in $5.000 bail. Bail of $3.000 was 0n mil member oi the crew and court hear- ing scheduled for May lath.

Th; possibility oi an official pro- test in the case recalled that marifi when the schooner I'm Alone. Canadian registry, was sunk bv the

‘ 30; Toronto, July 31 and Aug. 3-8;

B e rmadan Cricket Team To l/isit‘ Canada

‘((7. P. By Glllrilllll’! Special WIN)‘ TORONTO MB ’l. e-

. l’ ——

ments have been completedior the visit of a. Bermuda cricket loam to Eastern Canada, playing the first game at Montreal, July 35, and con- cluding the tour at either Chatham or London by Aug. B.

James F. Murray, Secretary o1 the Bermuda Athletic , under whose direction the tour will be made, stated tonight that the pmg. pectivg team will be strmrpr than that which came here four years ago. At least seven of the members were chosen two years ago to play against Sir Julien Cam's team when it visited Bermuda.

The itinerary will include Mon- treal, July 25-37; Ottawa, July 30-

St. Catherines, Aug. l-2; London,

Aug. 7-8. "

Several matches will be played in New York prior to and following the

Canadian tour. -

mmmusmi T0 glans

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

P EIPHIA, May~ 'l—'l‘het Phillies, believing that to string along with their young hurlers is the club's best chance-for 1036 if not for this season-today cut the first vetoran from their irsound staff.

In a deal announced as s’ straight cash transaction -- the amount undisclosed - “Pldgety Phil"Ccllhrs,oucethaaceofthe local National T ' pitching 810119. was sold to the world's champion St. Louis Cardinals for a sum reported to be between t1,- 500 and $10,000.

" Jimmy Wilson has decided to string along with the young pitchers." President llluagLent disclosed in anoundng the

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Birthday Greetings

(By The (huadisn Press)

To Fred Bitter. one of the best known football coaches in western Canada. Born May 8, 188s, m, 305.. W11. Bitter learned about Canadian football when he moved t. ma... in the early 1920's and helped A1 Ritchie build dam mm g, formidable " e. Lug mu m; WBIMDBKDW 1068c team crushed i111 1'19!" OPDOsition in the west.

Moderate Parties Hold Confidence Of French Voters

(C. lK-flavae)

(By Guardian's Special Wit-e) PARIS. May '1. '— The moderate Parties now in power still hold the confidence oi’ most of the voters of Rance. despite slight gains by both the extreme left and the extreme 118111? in yesterday's local elections ""0118 ‘ the country.

All the members of the govern. ment running for local offices were elwwd except ‘ r Premier mou- ard I-lerriot, now minister without Portfolio, and his re-election as

Gerry Hfllllhv-n will be good for another

v lose."

. .

“BIZZY” SAYS CARDINALS BAN’T [USE

The_ Talkative Dean Flgllres It Out In In- tervrew. '

Bédldwlrd .I. Neil.

Allwil Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) “NEW YORK, May 7.-J_ Hemmn ( Dizzy") Dean has things all Zlgur. cd out so New York Giants can't Dflssihly win the National league pennant and St. Louis Cardinals

can't possibly lose.

‘W8 T111! Wily." announced a very calm, reserved, statistical pltchirfg ellltrt as rain drummed down oh New York's byways today. "We've Bot the best club in baseball. We're the world champions. We'll win close In 100 games this year, The Giants won't. ‘lliat. makes it."

As a matter of fact, J. Herman, who with brother Dafiy was ab- solutely poison to the Giants last year, losing but two games between them to the New Yorkers all season, thinks Chicago Cubs are the most danserous bunch the Cards must contend with.

“Freddy Fltzslmmons must win l5 games for the Giants ii they're to i085‘ 11D there. Joe Moore won't hit like he did last year. That's illl 01a ball club. It's liable to come all apart any time, and Fitz may be the tipofl.

"Look at the records so far. We've been Pinyin! the toughest clubs in the league, the Cubs, Pirates and Reds. Against that kind of opposi- tion we've won nine and lost scvn. The Giants have been playing much weaker teams. hillies, Braves, Brooklyn- Thvfve won nine and lost three. We won as many as they did. and look who we beat.

Dlui 1'18"“?! he and brother DB3)’ will win 40 games between “will. 15bit Lefty Willie Walker, who h“ already Wm three, will win at least a. dozen more and Wild Bill

15. He rates Bud ‘Pinning gwd for 1°. J96! 118-11108. five, and the rest of the stafl l0 more. That totals 95 wesekand the Cards won last year

h . "silelmfil?! D187. "We can't

Six Miners Killed In Cave In-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

RE, ~Pa., May 7- S1: hard coal miners plunged 500 feet to their death today when a cave-in crushed the cage in which theywereridingtotheiopofa mine shaft.

The cage was within 100 ieet of the top when something went wrong. A section of a side-wall save wayand tons of rock, coal and earth fell on the cage. The cables manned and the cage plummeted. The victims were crushed.

The accident occur-red at the South Wilkesbarre colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Company, The dead: James Johnson. Orville R-vberts. Richard owehs. John Maldment. Nicholas Shields and Robert Walker. Robert Owens, also 111 the cage, was seriously injured.

Cwnvany records indicate about 30 children were made fatherless by the accident.

NWO!‘ 0! Lyon. when the run-oi! vote ls held next week, was believed assured. l-lc has been Mayor of Lyon for iihg last 20 years.

Alwlysia of the returns showed that while the communists had midi! 8118110 gains, the socialists lost °°nl~r°l 01-’ mB-Tly important towns. They kept control of the local Con“. 011 0r Toulouse, but lost Bordeaux, where the majority passed m lumen Mamuetls Nee-Socialists.

868.125 K0!‘ city unu llmen were filled in only 406 of the 852 larger cities of the republic, while 53 of the 93 seats in Paris remain to be filled in the runoff ballot next Sunday.

D e c lares Innocence

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

, ND, May 7.--Wll- llam hunger, whose conviction oi conspiracy to misuse relief funds led to his removal as Governor of North

cult Court Aweals decision granting him a new trial as proof "I am an honest Govemor."

The decision was handed down in St. Paul earlier in the day.

In a bristling statement Ianger asserted he and four otheu. also

United States coastguard in an at- tempted seizure in prohibition days-

max to his preliminary hearing, Kingdou P._Mz rrsy today was com- mitted for trial on charges o! kid-

t; at it

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ENNSYiVANiA AT HS FINEST LTIMMILTQQGQIIGINA’

Dakota. today hailed a Federal Cir- o

Laval Reports On _Franco- Soviet Pact

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, May 7.-Forelgn Minister Pierre Laval today reported to the f‘ hinet on the newly-signed Fran- co-Russian mutual assistance pact and declared his nation's relations with Poland, also bound by treaty, had'not been irnperilicd.

The cabinet members had not planned to meet, a. postponement having been projected because Pre- mier Pierre Etienne Flandin today was operated upon to reset his arm, fractured in an ‘ “le accident Saturday. "fhe cabinet met at his insistence, however. and expressed wishes for his recovery.

The Premier spent a bad night before the surgeons decided an oper- ation would be necessary to set the humerus (upper arm bone) and free the radio nerve which was caught in the fracture. '

The operation was performed by Dr. Rena Dumas, who said the pati- ent's condition was generally "excel- lent" but that he must remain in bed ior several days. Flandin receiv-

ers of other countries.

Coal ‘Mines To Close Down

VICTORIA, May 7.—Operation oi coal mines at Corbin, 3.0., will be discont‘ -‘, Sherwood Lett oi van- eouver. direct oi Corbin Coal Minesl, Ltd., said today alter c con- sultation with Adam Bell, British I lumbis Deputy Minister o! Labor. whose efforts to settle the strike oi miners at Corbin were unsuccessful.

The company's investment is sta- ted to be aplifvxirnately 94.500000. The mines have been in operation 21

years.

Trouble developed at. the mine April i1 when strikers and police clafled with injuries to some two

ii-

ed messages of sympathy from lead-

aoxmc aasaurasar. crass arom-

Tigers

Defeating ' Athletics

5-3 ;

White Sox Trim Yankeei;

(A. P. By Guardian's Sncctll Wise)

NEW YORK, May ‘l-Swlnging into action again after a three-day enforced layoff due to rain, Detroit Tigers let loose with a barrage oi’ l3 hits at Detroit today as they de- feared Philadelphia Athletics 5-3 for their fifth straight victory.

While the American League champions were getting to Merritt Cain for eight 0i their hits and iour of their runs in the first. ilve innings and Johnny_Marcum-fcr the remainder in the remaining three frames, Tommy Bridges set the Athletics down with five hits. One oi the latter was a fluke home run by Wally Moses in the eighth. The ball landed on the right teid railing and bounded far out of reach of “Goose" Goslin.

The rampaging Chicago White no

Sax kept intact their perfect home record when they turned back New York Yankees 4-3 in the belat- ed opener of their series to increase their newly acquired ».\ in the American League to 1 l-I flames over the idle Cleveland India/us. The victory was the Sex’ ninth successive triumph at home.

With Rip Radcllfle, i hman left

_-—.--- 3388.10

aiding consecutive doubles. u: Chicagoans lumped 0

hefty Gomez for seven of their 1 hltsand allot their runsinth‘ first two inninsfl _,' _

the m»: with i pair o smpriaing

He survived the rally. however, Io _ his second victor-yoftl-ieyears ' Rogers Hornsby sent nve pitch against Washing-ton Senators at B‘; Louis. but the early season Jim! We mained unshakeh and the Brown! dropped their ninth straight ‘l-I. ' Returning to the diamond a. six-day rest enforced by unds, the Browns round hurling department little by the layoff and their were ineffectual against the southpaw. Earl Whitehill. , Buddy Myer, senator second new man led the Waslailtflnn baiting troop with s double, two singles. and a home run in five ‘Jane 891K t; Boston and Cleveland werumned; out. "

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BASEBALL

A very interesting game of ball was played at Victoria Park be- tween the Upper Grade 9 and the lower Grade 9 of West Kent School with the Upper Grade winning by the score oi 24-6. Bill Johnston was outstanding with lz Irrors. Mr. Louis Campbell came in as pitcher in the third innings alter the win- ning team had got 17 runs, after that only 1 runs were got. This is the sixth straight win for the Up- per Grade. defeating the Lower Grade 9 four times, and Grade l0 twice, not yet having been dares/ted. The lineups were as follows: