Giants SplitDoubleheaclerAtN Y. ;

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y dgersHold League pBally Results

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Pittsburgh? 451010 450 2019 0 12110100111111». 0100000000 5121

push, S ft and Grace; Jorgens. Prim, Johnson, Pearce and J. Wil- iorhplonndrd-

First! Hide: _ ' Chicago 000001 004 811 0 Brooklyn 1001100000 4 '1 1

Carletonuwarneke and Hartnett; Babich, Vance and Phelps.

Secondgamo:

000000001 1.9 0 .00000120x 3 01 Leonard,

Brooklyn Root. and Hartnett; i/[imgo amt topaz.

"First" = Bt1Lbuts.:...00000l000 1 ‘f4 New York Q. 000010 30x 4 a 1

J.-Dean and V. Davis; Castle- man and Mimcusp.

Secosid ‘dine: ‘ StILOuIs ....000400000 4 '1_1

New York ._|.. 100 000 000 1 5 1 P.~Dean and Delancey; Schu- macher. Gabler and Mancuso.

Cincinnati‘ at Boston to be play- ed at later date. -

" INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Syracuse f... 001 412 100 9 13 1 Buffalo "1. 010 220 203 10 l0 _3

Mulligan, Vandenburg and Leg- ett; Holley, Kline. Carroll, Harris and Crouse, Wasem.

Second games

ayrooiao .......o0000a'o s 4 0 Buffalo ..i.....00l 0100 2 8 1 Gr-Ibowslti; Day and Savino;

Ash,‘ Jacobs and Wasem.

, . Albany-AA... 000 002010 3 '1 5 Rochester '1... 103 000 01x 5 6 1

Hansern-Hensiek and B. Smith; Berlygand if-iealey.

r. . - Newark .000002 002 4 ‘l 1 Montreal ti... 011 002 001 s 4 I

Jspittienn Larocca, Whiteg and

Baker: Pcsnorski, Fritz and Tate.

Baltim0re= 000 000 121 4 6 0 Gbrouto 020 003 10x 6 8 2 - Moore;- Lohrman and Spencer; Hilcher and Crouch.

" AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia .000 000000 0 s 0 bhioiipo 000000 02x s 10 0 _~Cain,.= Benton and Foxx; Lyons and Bowen.

New York 001 020 001 4 11 0 Detroit 000000000 0 6 0 Ruffing and Dickey;- Sullivan,

Hogsettt and .Cochrane.

Wfih"r1‘.00001l200 4 5 0 Ulsvebn 110 002 01x 5 9 3

Burke. Russell and Bolton; Hildebrand, L. Brown and Pytlsk.

Boston ‘fjdt St. Louis postponed, tefl grounds.

- lAMEltiCAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis five at St. Paul six.

Louisville seven at Minneapolis eleven. . '

Columbus three at Milwaukee nine,‘ Toledo at Kansas City, post- poned, cold.

Criticize Delay jln}, Baseball Playdowns

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AMI-IIZREI‘, N. 8., May 15- Dslegates to the semi-annual meet- ofi ,the Maritime Provinces

0h ‘ the ‘Amateur Athletic Canada today, in sup-

a resolution from the

Island Baseball

And a Cardinals

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEWS

Second Place

(a P- B1 Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. my iii-now York Giants ins-nosed to sink one half of the Dean boys today, big broth. .°l' Dilly. but li‘1 brother Daffy was the same old problem and so st, Louis Cardinals spill; o, dough, header before s great week-day crowd of 41,110, losing the first, winning the second, both by 4-1 count.

Dlflvand all the Cards had one turbulent inning in the first game, the seventh, when little Hughie Crits hit his second home run off u" 1111113 right hander. a. feat so astonishing and upsettinB to the Cards that they promptly made four errors before the side was out, three runs scoring in all, Qnough to ensure 20-year-old i Clyde Castle-rush his third straight Vic. t0?!‘ 1'0!‘ the Giants. Big Di al- lowed only six hits but Critz alone was too much for him.

Great Comeback

With brother Paul hurling beau- tiful five-hit baliin the second, the Cards came back to gang Hal Schumacher for four runs in the fourth, when Rip 00111113 51551.94 s. home run into the upper right field deck with two on. Paul fan- ned seven, and would have had his shutout but for the fact Ernie Or- 551“ 11101911811 an easy fly ball in right field in the first inning. put- ting Dick Bartell on second. Bill Terry scored him with a single Put third. i

Brooklyn Dodgers clung to sec- ond place in the National League standing by defeating Chicago 3.1 ‘in the second game of s double. header at Brooklyn after blowing the opening decision 8-4 in the ninth inning. ‘

Trailing 3-1 in the first, Brook- lyn rallied behind Dazzy Vance's relief hurling to tie the first game count only to lose out when the Cubs piled up four hits and fo runs in the final inning. In th afterpiece Emil Leonard pitched shutout bail up to the ninth, when Van Mungo pulled him out of trouble.

Pirates {bounce Phlliics

Pittsburgh swept the three-game series with the Phillies by pound- ing four pitchers for ~19 hits and I 99-5 triumph. In three games at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh has scor- ed 88 runs and made 50 hits.

Bush" started for the Pirates but was knocked out in the first in- m"! when the Phillies scored five runs. Swift, who relieved him, blanked the Phils the rest of the way.

Cincinnati put. cff their game at Boston until a later date.

Old“ Country C r i c l: e t

(C. P. By - ‘a s W1")

I-DNDQN. May l5-—(C. P. Cable) -°1°5e 0! Play scores in 11m. class county cricket matches started to- day follow:

Warwickshiro a2 1 f1. wick i; vs. Middlesex, at Q's.“ e

QHHWBI) (Copson fourwlcketsfor 21 runs. Mitchell four for $0); n". gyvfiire 100 for four wickets; at the

‘Rene 0440mm as not out, rim- man six for 141); Essex 39 for four wickets; at Gravesend.

Hampshire 10'! (Creese s4); w“. nested-shire m1 for two (Mar-tin 5p not out. ‘Bull 57 not out, Walters 50): at Worcester.

Sussex 190 (Voee six for 40) and 13 for no wickets; ottinghamshire 591-1 Ocrnford four for as, Tats three for 32); at Howe.

Other first class momma;

Cambridge University 97 (Verity seven for 39): Yorkshire 171 for four wickets (Sellers 50): at cam- bridge.

South Africans 3'12 (Ncurse 14s, Toiiiiinson 70 not out. Siedle 532

m? five for 114): Oxford Uni. fad.

N for two wickets; at 0x-

Many Entries I n C r a n d‘

‘Circuit Race

_ Iidward 1' iation, criticised other base- an organisations in the Maritimes

Imi- permitting too much delay in i htcrmediste and jimlor play» 0mm“ mmm‘ '7“ 18'“ will together s00 tmttors from ""3"". lf"_"'“" Canada and uio United sum. ,._..._.....____ "‘*tes for the famous , r ' ' 040,000 Hamhicibniln Stakes at _ In: ass-ammo wads u. v. will be seen in this Q1500 thiec-yesr-dd trot at the fray 10—(CP)-i1‘he nix-day moot. summed w the lablfoflialilellilehlafixodtlte wwswdmm w h; m. Association. n m n” “m” m mltoxiigioomailnottgigyeiiofi see-es _ wcerim a o . $.33 211E113?» w ww- ~ BM we w- mm. M" nth": ma“; m NM! Prinoe-Jgizlm Y m ° " himua in thres- -old trot. immriandthenheoau . m “*9 "ggmaw l feature, silly mien. m1 wiiiioey. . 0 . and other s PAYS of the is} are entered. _. _ stanm 111s earns! ~ - WANTED T0 GUY oiling-r, man, my 15-402: ' 9A MPG ‘ll “M01506 3‘ ‘ léadiee’ Used Bicycles a “W” m: i ~~0i1§l1 9111001101 or m. a mm. a,‘ ailslvdl‘ pa‘ PLAY accused _ busily Ila in

5990181 Wire)

(C. P. B! Guardian's ' May Iii-Termite‘:

O N T H E ~ SIDELINES

(By Pat Power)

1TH THE EXCEPTION of the

final acceptance of the

schedule, plans for this year's City Baseball League are now completed. A meeting 0f the of- ficers and executive at the Holy Name Club Rooms last evening saw several important matters dis- cussed and decided upon and about, all that remains is the um- pire's cry “Play Ball" on May 24th, an utterance that is hoped will send the four-team league on its way to the most successful bail season Charlottetown has exper- ienced in years.

- t O< O

H1‘. FOUR TEAMS, Stars, Holy Redeemer Club, Cubs and Falcons were officially admit-

ted tc the loop, the managers

handing in the names of the play- ers on their rosters, all receiving the 0K. 1n regard to the Falcons

an explanation seems necess y.

At the start of the season it seem-

ed probabie that last year's cham-

pions would play under the colors of the Holy Name Club but latelv unforeseen difficulties arose and last evening it was decided that the squad retain their original name.

O i U

UR GAMfi ARE to be played

a. week, on Monday, Tuesday.

Thursday and Friday even-

ings 11p to June 30th, this date

marking the end of the first sec- tion. This is quite a change from other years and if it proves suc- cessful then no doubt it will con- tinue on through the second stage of the campaign. a a a ‘

HROUGH THE co-operation of the Mayor and City Council the Victoria. Park diamond is

to be put 111 tip-top shape. It is to

be skinned and rolled thoroughly and as far as the diamond is con- cerned it locks as if it will be con- ducive to real good baseball.

O I I

N FACT NOCPHING has been left undone to make a. com- plete success of the loop. Of-

ficers and executive have Worked

untixingly in drawing up plans in the best interesis 0f the league and the players themselves have showed a willingness to co-operate and do their share. Gone is the

"I-dontcare" attitude that some-

how seemed to creep into former

leagues, which‘ is.a ‘B0041 omen.

LAYERS HAVE been chafing at P the bit the last few days a! cold and rain have combined to stop scheduled workouts but the rain has failed to dampen their enthusiasm. They are waiting for the first break by the weather- man and they will be out in full force making up for the time that has been lost.‘

I

ORK ON THE new Holy Re-

deemer Club diamond has

also been retarded. However the skinning of the infield. has been completed and it is exPected by the first of the week levelling and rolling will be finished. When complete it seems likely this new Playing field will be as fast as any in the province and while natur- ally defects will be found at first they will bc speedily remedied.

HE MARITIME baseball chB/m- T pfonship is yearly becoming s much more sought after hon- or. Fbr awhile clubs were content with home brew talent; not con- tent however those latter years has seen importation among the three provinces develop at a rapid rate and it seems hard to tell just where the preceding year's stars will be located as a new season makes its bow. And now clubs are to be allowed to wander outside the boundaries of the Mufltlmtt-

O O O

ED151011 YESTERDAY of the M. P. B. A. A. U. of C. to al- low American players t0 Pei’-

form with Maritime teams marks

the newest trend. Whether or not it will lead to arguments such as

“urged "Big Four" hockey affairs

remains to be seen but it ishopsd

that suchwill notbs the cass-

However it will be up to the var-

ious officers to see 0c it that the

imports, if there be any, do not overstep the rules end regulations that are now in force.

Pa Dempsey Seeks Divorce

(A. P. 11y Guardian's Special Wire)

SALT LAKE CITY, May 15- Hiram Dempsey, father of the for- mer heavyweight boxing cham- Jeck Demmey, fyled suit for divorce today against his third wife, charging her with inflicting ‘ibcdily injury" upon him. The elder Dempsey gave his age as '18 and that of his bride. Ban- Dempsey, as 3'1, at the

OF

itiiz. CriARLUFPETOWN GUAnmAlv

TIIE

YORK, May 16-30mm! a P01’!

surprising home stay‘ today with a neat 5-0 shutout victory over Phil-

adelphia. The victory sent lsst year's cellar occupants on the road in first place.

Lyons retired the first 14 batters to face him, allowed only four men to reach nrstaud permitted none of them to get any farther. Mean while. he and his mates batted Mer- rit Cain out of the box, sewing up the game in the fourth when Zeke Bonura. singled and scored on man- IQH’ Jimmy Dykes‘ single after moving to third on two fielders‘ choices.

Indians Win Close Gum

Cleveland Indians, led by Ab Wright, rookie outfielder who poun- ded out a home run and a. triple, defeated Washington Senators, 5-4 at Cleveland. . Wright's long fly in the eighth inning enabled Hal Trosky to score the winning run. His triple in the

American Given Play In

Louis Sure He Can Take C a r n e r a

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

NEW YORK, May -15-Joe Louis, Detroit's negro heavyweight. hope,

came to New York today with the flat prediction he will stop Primo Carnera within five rounds when they meet at the Yankee Stadium late next month.

"I've never seen Camera in ac- tion," said Louis, "but I've care- fully studied pictures of some of his fights and they told me enough to convince me I can finisli him in five rounds or less."

The six foot one brown bomber, just turned 21 and sporting 1B knockouts in 22 fights, was the toast of Harlem, the world's larg- est negro unity, tonight. Fri- day he begins a week's engagement at a. Harlem vaudeville theatre be- fore getting down to serious training for his 15-round engage- ment with the ponderous Italian. ,

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING Big Four Championship

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Old Timers evened the series up by defeating the Holy Name All Stars by a majority of 24a pins. The teams are now tied with one win each and Friday night's game promises to be a good one. P. McQuaid rolled high single, 380. while Joe Hughes roll- ed high three, 719.

Following are the scores:

OLD TISMERS R. Duncan 235 215 194 J. D. Webster 202 246 242 P. McQuaid 233 199 280 J. A. Bentley .... 341 154 135 J. Hughes 335 254 230 Total . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3295 HOLY NAME ALL STARS E. 241 183 216 C. 103 163 143 T. 180 223 173 G. Essery 24'! 229 195 Rev. P. McMahon 221 254 215 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3040

'I‘onight at 7.30 p.m. the Prince Grocery vs. Hawks.

Runyan Man‘ . To Beat Says» Walter Hagen

.___. DLTBDTI‘, May 15-Now that Welter Hagen has passed "kinder- garten" successfully by qualifying for the United States open golf championship to be played at Oak- Inont in June, he's willing to has- ard an opinion on who will be "its lad to beat" for the title-"if 0on-

ditions are right."

the Detroit district, believes he up I little and has

WSTIOHO “M11310.

M!!! ofccurse

Ball A

Pe rm i ssion

Hagsnnvhoshotalwtogaina place amom five qualifiers from 143313011,

himself has a “fail” chance to win the OYGIII. He adnuta hs's slowing lost his old putting touch, but he's willing t0 name the player most likely tn give

"1 think Paul Rqlwsn h the lad to beat, if conditions are right," laid Sir Waiter. ‘The thing I like about him is that he's carom-He studies every shot a long time. and he knows just about whet he is to dc. Oakmont is that type where a fellow will have all kinds of chances to study shots,

too.‘ Egn explained that a iot. d0- Pllib 1N welt-her conditions ~ i in an is played.

SPORT WQRLD

VeteranPitcherLeads White Yox To Shutout Victory; Yankees f Blank \ Tigers

sixth inning scored Hale. Hts home run in the second inning. over the right field wall. was his first circuit clout of the season.

Lloyd Brown, who replaced Oral Hilde-brand on the mound for Clev- eland after the Senators had tied the score in the seventh, got credit 1011' the victory.

YanIIBlimKTkBII

New York Yankees again showed their power against southpaw pitching by trirmning Detroit Tig- ers and Joe Sullivan, clever ‘young left hander. 4-0. at Detroit, in the final game of their western tour.

It was their first triumph in the series with Detroit.

(barley Railing, who had failed to complete one of his first three starts. came back with a. brilliant six hit shutout performance while Sullivan. who had won three in a WW. was rapped freely and Eion Hogsett. another portsider, was touched for the last couple of Yan- kee hits and the final run.

Boston was rained out at 8t. Louis.

Players To Ma ritimes

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AlVfl-IERBT, N. S., May 15—-An opening to allow United States amateur baseball players to join teams in Eastern Canada was made by the Maritime Province branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at its semi-an- nual meeting here today. - Over the protests of only a few

representatives and with little ' . ’ discussion, decision was made to i’ End.“ $85? it?“ w m“ A F S T g How ey Stand e r s s year, pro- " , viding they are not college or high (kurrfiy €$m§'e:ksmp°°,m_ school men and if they‘ comply __ _ _ ' ' ' with residence and other rules of . §éz¥étefs_z'ni‘;fge"nc“lzg;s_ Pgflj NATIONAL LEAGUE the organization. The resolution . _' ' _ ' ' ‘ was sponsored by A. J. Mason, rep- lime‘? Jmsm’ Pirates‘, Ywgpm‘ Pal. ~,\= resentative of Springhill Iron “lggjxsdsgamsfgftjon “an; New York 15 .114 1* Dukes. ~ ‘ ' ' ' nioomyo . . 1s .025 1. President James n. Wry of the “m _ _ _ Chicago 1a .010 Maritime Amateur Hockey Asso- Th” “"1"” 9m Giant's’ 8' st. Louis 1s 11 .542 elation drew on his hockey exper- , Foxx, Athletics. 8, Jcllgrgsililxlil, Ail;- mttsbmgh ______ 13 13 ma‘ if.“ . t J1 ience to disclaim the resolution C P B G “man's Spam] wim G-iaikslvfzovixféughnn, gags: cioomnatl a 1s i, saying it would lead to importa- i - - y ll _, ' < 7 » Boston 6 14 .3 u}; m“ “m! "might b‘ bmmwmg MONTREAL May 15—Jimmv ‘League Totals‘ National 122 Am- Phumflpm“ 5 " 15 '25“ i?" trouble." , - - . ‘ - 5 w» we a a a an» 212...“; .22‘: 9"» “'8' may» p“ °t M°“°"°“' N‘ B" vlwpres" no.0’... Royals a 5-4 victory. (By The Canadian Press) . idem’ Tom Menomfld 0t Ham“ their second straight win over To Robert D. (Bobby) Murray, won 1”“ P”? } w“ m “m” °‘ the meeting‘ Newark Bears, here today. Defeat icntreaYs young tennis star who chm” 15 6 ‘n i‘, A change m membership tees ‘iauled Bears out of first position i DTBDBTUIZ 1°!‘ hi5 915l- "Waslim °l Cleveland‘ 13 6 '6“ " m’ baseball teams’ m°v°d by Tom Toronto Maple Leafs going’ into Vimbledvn- Bobby is 21 veers old 13°5"°“ ---- ‘z 9 km McDonald’ was adopted‘ senior th leadership with a win over '°d3~Y~ but already 1'19 has 11°" the New Ymk ""'* 12 10 '54s . clubs will be charged t; and {will Baemnwre Quebec singles title, the Iiiterool- watshirigtcn 1(1) ' be enti ed to two vo s; ner- - _ , _ lcgiate singles and trounced Walter Der-oi . mediate clubs. $2.50 and one vote; R°ya1s 5°" m“ mtg’ “W?” gel” Martin. thBn Canada's No. 1 player. St. Louis .. 5 14 3263 ting two of them, but Cecil Spi m the Canadian championships last Philadelphia u" 5 15 250

junior, no fee and no vote.

The meeting awarded the Mari- time amateur boxing champion- ships to the Marathon Club of Sydney, N. 3., the some organ- ization that will sponsor the Mari- time track and field champion- ships. The dates of the boxing tourney will be July 31 to August ‘f, conforming with old home week celebrations there.

BASEBALIIS B I l5 S I X

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Arkylvaughan of the Pittsburgh Pirates moved into the leadership of baseball's big six yesterday al- though his average remained .404 -good for s margin of four per- centage points over Gerald Walk- er of the Tigers. Vaughan made two hits in five times at bat while Walker connected safely only once in four tries to send his average tumbling from .411 to .400. Moore of the Phiilies boosted his average nine points to .351 on the strength of two hits out of three trips to

the piste. I'll STANDING

Player C AB Vaughan, Pirates . 26 99 Walker. ‘rigors .. 60 Pbxx, Athletics . ‘is Johnson. Athletics 93 J. Moore. Phillies 84 Martin, Cardinals ‘is