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Newt a York Teani ,» Now _Well g i

Out In FronteHome Runs, Play Large Port‘, In Vyizzs

(A. P. by Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK, Mnylwliew York Giants felt the weight of the first onslaught from the West today, gave not an inch, and in two quick thrusts knocked over Chicago Cubs twioe, 3-1 and 6-2 _ today in the first double header at the Polo Grounds this season.

The double’ victory, riding on Joe Mama's fifth home run of the season in the first game and Mel Ott‘s eighth in the second. boosted the Giants far out in front in the National league race with ll vic- tories in l4 games and a record of eight straight, conquests on the home grounds. The double den-feat knocked the Cubs out of second place.

Kikl Cuyleris homer into the upper deck of the right field stands opening the Gina's second inning of’ the first game, was the only score off big Bud Par-melee, who held the Cubs to three hits.

Wsrneke Loses 1st Game

Lon Warneke, losing his first game of the season after winning three straight, allowed the Giants six hits and all their runs before a pinch hitter forced. him. out in the aeventh, Roy I-Xenshaw finishing.

Bill Lee was thumped soundly by the Giants in the second game. Ott hitting far above the right field stands with iiwc on to clinch the game in the third. Clyde Castleman, young right hsnder pitching his first full game fol" the Giants. allowed only two hits up to the sixth, when Linihtrom belted a homer into the left field deck with none on

Braves Hammer Pirate Hurlers

Boston Braves ended a. batting slump with a mighty burst as they vvhaicd three Pittsburgh pitchers for a doaen runs and a. 12-3 vic- tory a; Boston. The "Pirates’ in.- fielders performed in ragged fash- ion and had five errors charged against them, three by Arkie Vaughan. '

Jim Weaver was the outslanding

Dodson Defeat Cards

Van Mama's superb hurling and two "gift" runs off Paul Dean and Ed Hsusser enabled Brooklyn Dodgers to defeat St. Louis Oard-

Brooklyn and regain second place in the National League.

Dean was ejected from the game by Umpire Dolly 8terk for his pm- fosts over called bells after he had forced over a fun in the third inning by passing Danny Taylor with the bases full. The Cards knottod the count in the seventh onLv in have ‘Ivusser walk Sam Ieslie with the corners crammed. They tied it again in the eighth and with Bill Hells-ban pitching the extra innings stood off the I‘ ‘ threats until ‘Ihylor and Leslie connected for successive doibles to start the 12th.

Phillie: Break Losing 5....»

After losing the first game of a doilile header to Cincinnati 15-4, I-bd running their losing streak to nine insight. the Phillies turned on the Rods and eked out a 5-4 victory in the second etiPhlladel- Phia.

A 8-bit attack which included seven doubles and two rpme runs save Cincinnati their triumph in the first game. With the score tied ltl-iinbheeighidiinxiing of the second game, Verges doubled, Lom- bardi threw the ball into centre field $11918 to catch him napping and Watkins brought him home from third on a. long fly to centre.

lizllflBiili l E A B ll E RE-BRGANIZEI]

At a meeting held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. the City Soft- ball Leseun was re-organizcd for the coming season. Representatives

'_ were present from five of last year's

i I 1

r‘

teams and with the expected en- try of an additlonalteam in the near future o, strong six team league is being looked forward to.

A meeting will be held Wednes- day next when details such as urn- pires, etc. will be decided. It is ex- pected that the league will pt un-- der way by June ist.

The following were the officers elected:

Honorary President, Fred Pick- urd. Pzcsldent, Neil Matheson.

Vice President, Earl Goes.

Secretary, Pat Power.

Executive, John Turner Sn, Wil- liam Warren. Cliff McDonald, Jack Turner and Fred Whalen.

~ Big League Ball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 000001 300 4 5 0

Montrela .... 000000 100 1 7 2 Coombl and Savlno: Kimssy and

Tate.

Baltimore 002 000 010 3 8 0

Rochester ... 100 001 11k 4 ‘I 1

Gumbert, Moore

. and Spencer; ; Michaels and West. ‘ First

,~ game: ' Newark 110000000 I '1 0 y Buffalo l 0

011 31x e Melton and Hershberger; Harris

and Grouse.

, Second ' ,llewark moaooioo a ‘I o Buffalo . . . . ....0000000 0 6 0 l Cpittler and Baker: oarreli. Jacoll sndCrouse. Ilrsfgsnae: Albany ......000010000 l 5 I .!!ibmnto ...001060N:6 ‘I 0 Prim ; Barnes and Alisny ........00100l0 I I 0 ‘fox-onto .......1Gl011: I 0 1

ll l. lenaaoi l. . _ PAYS a 7.4mm ro_s_vr '1'.‘ summ-

—-_1;=~

Tie For Bowling Ho p. rs,

(6.7. S JOHN’, N. 3.. May a ._

a tie for first place with Black's defeudins cmmpiom of saint John in the Maritimea-Eastem Maine bowling tournament. when they de- felfhd Jack Conn's Halifax entry Ind scored their fifth victory since the W011i!!! of competi n yester- dti’. Y. M. C. I. had a pinfall of 12'!‘ lﬂlinst the Halifax score of

With their fourth defeat. the Nova Scotlans sank to fifth place on the standing while Saint John Porters defeated sussex, N’. 13., by 1'74 Pins to climb into a tie for second position with Ellsworth, Me. Porters had 1008 over the sussex score of 1384.

Ellsworth earlier in the evening strengthened their hold on second won from Halifax by 80 pins and position. The Nova Scotians’ loss in their fifth match forced them to relinquish fourth place as they started to skid inward the cellar. Porters moved up when by defeat- ina Imperial; of saint John. Fioderlciﬂn after losing to Y. M. C. I. in an early evening match were in third position with two vic- tories and two defeats.

Saint John Centrals still occupied the cellar. after suffering another defeat at the hands of Chapion Black's. Central; have not won a match.

Black's. title-holders for the past four years hoisted the tournament pin-fall mark to 1606 in their match against baint John Centrals, but Oentrals ace-man, Golding, set a. tournament single string record of 110 during the one-sided game.

Home Run Standing

--_-

(Ufbellodaielflﬁ)

inals 3-2 in a lﬁ-innixig battle at .

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SPORTRIVT

g» ' secs-u uﬂ TRIPBQ IIMRQQZ?

Mas ,nuo area; ‘HMI; romeo me sac

“on a T HE SIDELINES-

were not without foundation. If looks as if Industrial League ball is e. thing of the pest for this year atleastanditseemstoobadif such be the case;

I "ran 11mm years of its existence this lelm-ie has served well the purpose for . . 1y m

which it was , name e bringing out of new material and developing of y get players.

This is well exemplified when one glances over the personnel of City

JRUYALSS [USE

‘ Chiefs won their series rim

liFossw“ F$

(Ar. By Guardian's Special Who)‘ NEW YORK. May a - chicsso

White 50x weathered an early in- ning barrage of three home runs

and a. triple by New York Yankees to gain a 7-4 triumph as their cele- bration of Jimmie Dyke's first sn- niversary as their manager. It was their 10th straight-victory at Chl- cago and kept imam-perched on top of the standing. _ . ' Rallies which netted two runs in

the third-and three in the fourth. both helped alongegy i2 year ‘rid ' 6am Jones, knock - bespectac

m‘; mmdhw‘ 57°“: w“ Johnny Broaca from the mound

for his first defeat of the season.

w“ “h” Y- M c- 1- “m m" Jones. who steadied in the late m-

ning, went the route for his third victory. , ,

Jesse Hill. Yankee lemdoff man. tripled in the first inning and scored on Red Rolfe‘: fly. Gem's! Selkirk followed with a first inning homer, Tony Lazzeri followed with one in the second and Bill Dickw contributed one in the third. ‘rhe bases were empty each time.

Rip Radcliff led the Box 12-bit attack with a. double and a pair of singles to drive in four runs. Monte Pearson pitched Cleve- land Indians to a 2-0 shutout vic- tory over Boston at Cleveland- Pearson, a right hander. WWW-l only four hits. Lefty Grove. Red 50x southpaw, yielded six runs t0 the uribe before retiring after sev- en innings when the third finger of his right hand was injured in a line drive.

Philadelphia Athletics pounded l. pair of Detroit pitchers for l6 hits and a 7-6 victory at Detroit-

Roy Johnson contributed two home runs. one coming in the eighth and two mates aboard» but it was left to the rookie Alex 800KB to turn the trick that save the game. Hooks pinch batted in the ninth with two men aboard. In‘! singled to right m drive in two runs that won the ball game for Philadelphia.

Watshington outlasted 8t. Louis Brown in a free-hitting encounter at st. Louis and the Brownies, de- spite two home runs by Sammy ‘west and e desperate ninth inning rally dropped their 10th consecu- tive game, 10-9.

The Senators won the lime in the fifth when they scored five runs on three walks. an error and a single.

Wembly Stadium For Big Bout

(A. P. by Guardian's spew W!!!)

board of control lwtovsd u» use of m. y?» wanna Htsdliun for the beef!-

Chicago White Sox Holfl Lead Of American Section By Defeating Yanks 7-4

IONDON. May l-fllhle Wdﬁlﬁ

tllBi-iliiiiilNEil Til AGREE iillil

By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Spoﬂs Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

League teams the past two sea- sons. On the different lineups may be seen players who got their start in this league and who now show promise of having before them a smart baseball career. O I O

ANDING all this

however it "was hardly a bed

of roses in running the league. And the teams can hardly be “' " for their abdication. For the first two years the loop had a big following but last season saw a complete about-face. Meme crowds attended the tilts with the result that the squads found it difficult to even supply baseballs. and with this state of affairs pre- dominating it is e wonder that they had the necessary courage to finish out thq.liziﬁﬂ'llld._

UT WHILE THE future activ- itlescf the above league are very doubtful the City loft-

ball League appears headed i011

another At 1:“ meeting last, nlghtjt the par 8 MW slate of ofticezaﬂweie elected to canyon thi Jensen's affairs and although littl detail work such 8B

the drawing uplof a schedule. ‘m’

pires, etc" W85 dealt with. m9 m‘

thusiasm displayed by the "P"-

sentatives present augurs well X01‘

the success of‘ the 100i!-

T PREENT FTVE are I certainty, Stewarts. Suiieflm- am Batwfi’. Hi-Y Grad-l "Id

Senior Y having their rosters verY

LEAFS iZAPTIIRE IIWUIEAIIER;

(0.2. ilpebl M May 8 - treal Royals today with a for a tbme out of four edge. Ohlefs’ handed Ohm Kimsey first lceg of the season after victories. although they only found the big feuow for five hits.

one run in the and three l: the seventh. Bob Coombs, former Domin-

sue a. single pass. Kimsey gave one. Tne Royals averted a shutout in the seventh when Gus Duges ht the right field fence for a‘ triple and scored on Tom's infield out.

A feature of the game were 21 putouts by Blssonetic, Montreal first baseman, and 16 by Groner, Dlliyillg the same bag for the Chiefs. Jimmy Ripple had the Royals‘ only cutffrld chance.

Defeat cost the Royals their hdd on second place. ‘Toronto ousting them with two victories at home. Rochester climbed into a virtual tie with Royals for third.

Leafs Cerium Doubleheader

Toronto won both games of the doubleheader against Albany at Toronto by scores of 6-1 and 3-2. The two victories gave the Leafs the series by three games to one.

June Barnes hnld the Senators to five hits in the first game. Roy Prim was touched for seven by the Leafs. Tom Oliveris ' homer with

. the buesfilled in the fifth inning "

climaxlng a four-hit attack on the Albany southpaw and Providing margin ofvictory. ' “ "

Roy, "Peaches" Davis, "recently" " _ vivtioned to Toronto by oinoinnstl; " " ~ -

made his debut in-thesecond game and got credit for the victory al- though Stan "Steamer" Lucas worked the final frame after Davis had been removed for a pinch hit- ter. The Leafs put over the winning run in the sixth when pinch hit- ter Peacock singled aficr Bhelvin had doubled and Handely walked.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB Ladies Championship For Kelly a

NEW YORK, MB! 8. - Charley Grimmypilot of ChicaBO Cubs, 18 grateful to Dilly Dﬂln 10f 119mm’ 51,10“ o1 hi; club as the touihest to beat in the National Ball 1.008116 this season. not excluding even New York Giants. But it's not blinding him to the fact that Bill Terry's team is still in the League.

"You can't overlook those Giant pitchers," he said today as his Cubs “clued the New Yorkers here for the first twig this year- 1311i Di! is 53111; gbout us." We've got a world of spirit and fight this time, lots of speed and youth, a. great third bese- man in many Lind-firm». and the mqthpaw pitcher we've needed ‘for years in flan’? French.

"It's a little early to name the

winner, but if we aren't on top we'll beuclosetotlwibllmiium?‘ body." Charley, whose crick in the bwk forced him to give up first lie-rein! in favor of young Phil Cavarretta. is qntlrely satisfied with the winter trade that brought him Lindstrom and French rom the Pirates in 6X- change for pitchers Guy B“!!! 811d Jim Weaver. Which sets some kind of a maior league record because Pie Traynor of the Pirates is also satis- fied, though Bush has won only 0M game and French has Yet l0 m" umph.

Soft ball Tonight

The 8th Battery softball team present Island champions. will bold tars initial of the seats:

.ﬂﬂ\iﬂl VWW! l’ - requested to

In Single‘ ‘ Tilt,

8th Battery .

Equals Reco ea‘

(a. r. a1 was‘ flcybbsldi. vcmbsr m: oils

nearly complete for the campaign- These teams. all numbers lust your, have strengthened greatly i" the off-season and durina the 988$ week have been indulging in some stiff practice sessions. Addition of a strong sixth team ls expected nmmy and a» all smeerlnwl the resulting league should Drill/id? the utmost on close ‘wlflmmm-

omnau. MADE m: Astrid" l" s gaining a following last sea- year promises

a ‘m’ “d m baseball in

fafr of vieiﬂl with popularity. In other cent?" i" m” Marltimea crowds of three and 1°"? thousand attend the camel 1nd althoulh this is lurdlv i» be "-

locally lt-is w be hoped that attendance marks will keel) on the upi-rend. thereby showinl ihose at the head of the logs: league and also the 91W"! t l their efforts m out We Wm" on m; map are ‘appreciated.

azw YORK ouuvrs continue

to lead a. merry w» l»° m‘

other teams in the National 355mg“ league. Eleven wins out of fourteen starts is the W903i"! mark um. mu Terri! M“ h!" set up and in so doiul hi" W" eight stniaht vim"! "w" house-town roo .., l- 9" m“ should help cut attendances ant the Polo Grounds

"m- mramswxnusu to the front the Gotham crew 1W! many was doubted their abil-

pessimists in 0066510"

sags i?

Mclnnis

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The Bunnies ar the sham i s . ' f?‘ 1934’$flly\nd the Proud hglcigl can‘ Golfers o the Ke 8t Mclnnis t ophy, b ' e defeating the Gems by slimming D0 111g

rzanonaa amour: .

of 58 pins. Gertrude Doyle took all w“ u,‘ n“ honors in rolling highest single of q“ m, also high three with m pins: ' ‘m .,..

Following are the scores: '5“ (c, r, Cable By Guardian's lpecﬂ

~ wire)

°-°°Y‘° "i? ‘m woxma. Eﬂlland. my um ...~l 5' wulmmhby "1 Canadian‘ amateur golf team met " H- “all!” 2°“ 31s a side captained by Robert Harris. .1. McCabe . as ma m, ‘ma. mush mm“, mm,“ B. Connors 148 103 88 m" today and the homum‘ ‘an

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