The freighter Dorellan steam- Ki gut of Montreal last Saturday with 70 horses from Saskatchewan Ind Alberta. including grade Bel- gians and Percherons. Horse ex- p...“ say that 25 of these 70 are m the best horses of their kind my m leave Canada. It is claim- gd that $275 is the maximum price. The silippcr refused that price in ynhiida and it is believed that they irlli fcti-h up to $400 for the best hi; the London market. Horse minorities are very interested 1n me shipment.

Guy Kalmuck 12) 2.22 3-4. now |1lircc-yeul'-oid. caught the eye pf the rlillbirds last Saturday in :10 uncertain fashion. At the con- rliislon of his workout-which was .11 company ivith the three-year- 3111 pacer Leland-he looked so [mp1'l‘§\l\'E' that experts present pronounced him one of the most pfolnising troiters they had ever seen. lie hns the easiest way of going hiniginable. and can turn on |tivcl minute clip without ap- parent discomfort. So far only slow miles have been asked. with liioi-i, sharp brushes at the finish. Other mcmhcrs of Willard Kelly's stable that arc training at the track include Millie Kalmuck (3) 2113-1. lliiii See. owned by Dr. F. W Christopher. Boston. that is taking her work well and has not matte a break so far. Iycland. a il\'.’\-_\'f‘.ll'-f1lf‘l ii-otter and a two- year-nlii pacer.

Caluuict Bee 2.11. owned by Raoul Rcrlnond. Southport, has been plnc-eil ill Pat McKenmrs siilile for training. She will be teach" to face the starter by mid- Jiri- or the first week in August. This i'fl1ll'I‘ has ll tremendous flight oistwii and there is a. good change other taking a much faster re- cord.

-———-—r

Geoi-c» Reed of Fort Fairfield. lliaine. irhoin our readers will re- member as having raced Tarzan Graitan ‘.103 l-4 and Bonnie M, here in Monte Gerow‘s is said to have a pacing . in the two-year-old colt .1 .1 bv Abbcdale 2.01 1-4. out o.’ Aliza Volo 2.10. by Peter Volo 2111 111i is being trained by Pearce Chappelle.

71111.1 Wort‘ all set to race at 110W‘ Pitt: track last Monday- 1-11111111 flay-but dclilges of’ rain 111111111 l7'l‘1l>0llt‘lllPl1t until today. 11111 n" (‘iiiii-oy W115 down from Frci ‘i111 witii Hanover Courier. lllid s.‘ .11! outside horses were on lPllfl to contest with Saint John antries.

At Halifax last Monday after- nroii 1:10 races were arranged that p..i.1.scil 1h»- liuudrcds of spectators rrrv lllilll indeed. The first was 1111.11 l'I|(‘t‘ between Quaker Girl l--i .i:i<l Plitrick Direct 2.07 3-4. 1i “on the first heat in 2.17 flzi-i winning the next three l- 111 2.34. 226 1-2. 2.16 1-2, '- iir a record for the Marl- Jh; P111‘. inccs for the season of

I ll Z00

fiari-iiv Aubrey won the Class B lh ll\"\ i . from Foxy Peter and .ws. time 2.28. 2.25 1-2. ~ "1111: for the first heat Guv ~ reared and his driver urn. Guy running away siting the sulky.

11 fill-o Mniri of Milan.

i.

Italy. 1'"~1~'criic1 the challenge issu- rd iii- ‘i111 owners of Greyhound 11' 157 1-4 for a 510.000 ‘batch 111cc. and ls repnred to race his trailer llusclctone 13) 2.02. cham- nriil 11711101‘ of Europe. against G1 'lll1'illfl. providing matches are (‘ii for both the United illlfl Eurone. thereby plac- sllfllli horses on a par climati-

Ethics

ll1: cal‘

R01‘ Henley 2.01 3-4. almost lin-

fitrilllc in the free-for-all paces over half-mile tracks. held in Ohio 111d silrroiuliling scams the past 11W ~ has been definitely sold eivcil of Fort. Fairfield. Maine. He will race 1n the early Ohio meetings and leave for Maine l" 3111.1’ to take part in the Grand Circuit races at O‘d Orchard. then 111°1111h the Pine Tree circuit.

h. 1012.55

i BOWLING uucallv WRESTLING

N

i

Ray Henley.

J k Kin 1 handle Ray at ac as ey Wm

skowhesan. Maine.

There are several candidates who are now being prepared that have g 11111111“! of Joining Ray in the

50 class. Joe Bing 2.06 needs but two more victories. his re- w"! showing 48 wins 1n 112 starts. Peter F. J. 2.01 1-4. defeat- ed but once last season. has a chance to become the third trot-' ter ln history ever to win as many as 50 races. Three more victories will put him into that exclusive list. Peter Pokey 2.06 1-2, by 03p- tain Aubrey 2.07 1-4, bred by Hed- ley ‘I’. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke, N.S. and owned by John H. Ran- dall. Harrison, Maine. has an out- side chance of getting into the “50" 1lst—he has scored 44 wins to date. Hardy Old Guy the Tramp. t. 2.04 1-4. p. 2.02 l-Z, has chalked up a total of 45 victories to date, but the were scored at both the trot and the pace.

Teddy Boy Grattan is a recent importation made by Bob Mc- COWHH. Sydney from Ontario. He made only one start last season at Port Perry. Ont. and was 8, 7. 6, best time 2.16 1-2. Starting at Sydney on Empire Day he was the winner of a. slow class.

The United States Government 15 butting up a large amount through their works program to assist the Lewiston Maine. State Fair in rehabilitating their grounds. These improvements will include new entrance gates, remodelled buildings, grading the race track. new lighting systems and many other items. Lewiston was once the greatest fair in the State of Maine, but fell into a bit of a rut in recent years and Skowhegan- has caught most of the glamour.

When J. B. Reynolds died it was provided in his will that Kinney Direct 1.59 and Hallie Harvester 2.08. both eighteen years old, would be pensioned during the re- mainder of their lives. This the executors are now making plans to carry out.

The Italians may be devoting a lot of attention to preparations for war, but at the same time their trotting sport seems to be going strong, as I note by an exchange where Prince Hall 2.00 3-4, ex-Am- erican trotter. won a purse of l0.- 000 lires there recently, while at Milan. April 11th, Tara 2.00 3-4. formerly owned by Paul Bowser the wrestler. won a purse of 100.- 000 lires. Harness horse racing is also going strong in various parts of France. Austria and Germany.

Monte Gerow is training Calumet Chimes 2.01 3-4. Coquette 2.11. Joan Scott 2.11 and Berry Han- over at Stafford Springs, Conn.

Heatherbell 2.08 1-4 is so full of ginger this season that it is very difficult to get him to go slow miles, so in order not to over- train him hols taken around to the half or three-quarters as slow- ly as possible and then his head is dropped and he tears away. His fastest performance to date was a half in 1.06 1-2 ,but the other half was very slow. Harvest Melody 2.10 1-4 has been a bit of a dis- appointment so far and is not training up to last year's form-

To date the three-year-old pac- ers have it all over the trotters when it comes to Defmfmances over the half-mile ovals. UP W 1929. Lillian K. held the record for pacers of her age and gait 0V" the smaller courses on her mile in 2.05 1-2. At the present time we have no less than eleven candi- dates who have succeeded in win- ning heats in 2.05 or better. Better Win 2.01 1-4 was the first of‘ his age to pace in 2.05 on a half-mile OVB-l. which he did at sprlnlzrleld- Mug, in i929. when Town Acker- man let him step one trill l" 2.04 1-2. One new member W115 added to the group the P851 11°55” when Little Pat 159 l-2 joined his gtable-mlto. Lee Hanover. b. 2.0a 1-4. as the champion 2111111111» on his mile at. Carthage. Ohio. 111 2.03 1-2. Two other colts are cre- dited with miles in 2.04 or bet-tel’- the champion. Mc I Win. who 581-

119 has a record of 53 victories 76 races behind him. and the good little gelding never looked otter titan he does right now. as m“ b91118 prepared for the busi- modfiaason he has ever had. Few~ ma @111 Pacers ever clicked off as smnly fast winning heats over the cogldlvr courses and if looks and‘ r0 11°11 mean anything he is in r “imam 10D year. Among those h will meet at. Old Orchard in the rP-for all. is Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2

Ovmeq b H d swwmcklé‘ Neslsy T. Hilton, Upper

R flaw Henley a the only widt- lm who will start out for the 50 ‘fiflwn boasting as many as I591 Juries. May E. Grattan - -4 finished at the and of the nscason the leader of those h“ "italic during her career hav- mi" cred in 54 victories in 70 rmkqiilwss. one of the most 0kg 9111f records now on the chunk-P t oil Gate 2.00 1-1 had a flmshm‘ o hit the 5o mark. having Wh out the season of 1036

In? Jfiictories in 77 starts. but e dmr an retired. which leaves “mun isliuted leadership in cam- 5 YIN-winning circles to]

‘é

the record at 2.01 1-4. and His Ma- jesty 1.59 3-4. who paced in 2.04 in 1933. That season incidentally was the peak year fur outstanding colts of that age over the minors. for besides His Majesty. the season pmduced H. Kay Worthy 2.04 i-2. Adioo Volo 2.05 and Logan Scott 2.04 l-2. With the trotters a can- didate has yet w appear 111 the select 2.05 circle. Pinero being the leader of his group at present 011 his 2.05 1-2 mile in the Reading Futurity lut fall. But. one other colt is credited with beating 2.00. Invader, who scored in 2.05 9-4 in 1982. Fifteen three-year-old trot- ters are now credited with having trotted u good u 2.0! or better over the small ovals.

CANADIAN! PRACTICE THIS AFTERNOON AT 1M

The following players of the ggngdlnng junior baseball team no asked to attend practice this nftemoon at 2.90: Howatt, Ryan. Murphy, Roach, Hennessey. Har- per. Saunders. L. McKInnon. B. MPKHIHO". V. Roach. Connors. 51pm, Flanagan. McDonald.

Bgd" Ju. Heron. Mgr.

Goss Hurls

Su pe riors _T0

3 - 4 Victory

A brilliant six-hit pitching effort, by Walter Goss last night paved the way for the superiors to defeat the hitherto unbeaten Rovers B to 4 in a 011v Softball League moire and place themselves in the top spot in the standing with their last night's opponents.

Away to a shaky start in the very first 111111112. during which frame

I

the Rovers counted two unearned runs with only a spectacular diving catch by Ev Jay in centre field with two down preventing the losers from doubling their count, the Su- periors stead ed after this. Only in the fifth and sixth could the losers count again as Goss hurled superb- ly and his mates gaves him excel- lent fielding support.

Superiors. however, trailed 2-1 entering the fifth. But here the.- fireworks explodcd. Four hits, a base on balls and a damaging er- ror gave the winners five runs and the lead which they never relili- glllshedaJays homer with a male aboard n the sixth ended the scoring for superiors but; the two- inning attack was sufficient. Goss was unbeatable in the last three frames yielding but two hits and] nary a run.

BOX SCORE SUPERIORS

k=¢=¢~¢¢¢~_z mooo--MM; O >

Rice, 2b Wilfiams. ss Peters, lb Cox, 3b Warren. r1’ Goss. p Totals

§~Mc§m-mm? Za-i-c-casi-ooo

ROVERS Cairns. cf Mclnnis, rt’ McNelll. ss McKinnon, c Whltlock, 2b Jay, 3b Blacqiliere. lb Garnhum. lf Mollins. p ‘R. Wh‘tiock Totals '—Batted for Molllns in 9th. SUMMARY Earned runs: Superiors 6. Rovers 2; home run. Jay; three base hit. McNelll; Two base hit. Hilntcrn Struck out: by Moilins 5; by Goss 5; Hits: off Goss 6; oft Mollins 14; base on balls. by Mollins 2; by G055 1; wild pitch. Mollirls 2; Goss 1;. passed ball: Hunter 1; McKinnon l; left on base. Superiors 9; Ro- vers 6. Umpire: Nels Whitlock. BY INNINGS 000 152 000-8 14 4 200 011000-4 6 2

1 _ O @o~a¢ouo¢oa>

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NOQQLOODH-OH usi-oooowocal‘!

Superiors Rovers

Manero Upsets Harry Cooper In‘ Hard Duel

BY SCUITY RESTONV Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH. May 28 — T0111’

Manero. swarthy open 8011 01111111‘ pion of the United States. took the sweetest victory of his llfe today and joined Denny Shutc. Ky Laf- foon and Harold “JuE" 1140511011911 in the semi-finals for the Profes- sional Golfers Association title of the country.

Four down at the end of 27 holes to Harry 0001161‘. 1110 1111111 he "robbed" out of the open title. little Tony rattled ofl‘ seven pars and two birdlcs and ascended the field club's mountain with a one up lead. _

Shute defeated Jimmy Hines of Garden City. N.Y.. 4 and 3. Dur- able and calm. Denny was unam- nzed at Hines‘ most astonishing shots.

If there was an upset today. McSpaden, the big Welshmanpro- duced it. He defeated Henry Pic-

’ to colnplctciyi subdue

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lit SP-QRT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN -~

GeorgeAyresHaflsOne-hit Quist Drawn GreenbergPotentFactorIn

“Game As Anchors Blank Against 5161111 Double Victory By Tigers;

Bees In League Game 12-0 l" T0" F 11 e)’ Pirates Defeat Cards: 10-3

WEEKEND GAME All Stars vs. Nationals

Riding high. wide and handsome behind the one-hit pitching of Big George Ayrcs. who annexed 14 strikeouts ill the seven innings of play. the Anchors last night blank- ed the Bees in their initial opener at the Victoria Park 12-0. The lanky Anchor moundsman, signal- ling his comeback to baseball wars in spectacular fashion. came within all ace of chalkingup ano- hit game. Elmer Larter, rival hur-

' lcr. came through with a bingle in

the second frame to spoil otherivise perfect performance.

Cochranc, first-sacker for the Anchors. lcd his team on the de- fensive by securing three hits and drove ll1 as many runs. The Bees were credited with seven errors against two for their opponents.

After a scoreless two innings the Ancilors broke the deadlock send- ing three men across the platebe- fore the Bees could retire theside. The next three innings was a rep- etition as the Bees faltered and the Anchors eagerly seized every opportunity to counter.

Ayres. howcvicr, stole the showas he bllfl‘ down in mid-season form the Bees’ batters who presented a steady parade to and from their bench.

8.11

BEES an R n r0 A E Pillcau. s.s. 3 0 0 0 1 1 S. Blanchard. 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Ed. Lat-ter. c.f. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Elmer Lartcr. p. 3 0 1 0 1 0 P. Larter. r.f. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Toombs. 3b 3 0 0 4 1 1 ltlclnnis. c.- 2 0 0 9 3 1 Morrison. lb 2 0 0 2 0 2 Hcuncssey, 1.f. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 24 0 1 1B 7 7

I Murnaghan, r1, ~Sherry, 2b

ANCHORS Chipman. c J. Stanley. ss. Pound, 3b Cochrane, lb Ayers. p.

C. Stanley, 1.f. McTaguc. c.f.

A

W QQ-D-IRQ@I§IQQ$H

notions-uninfe- @¢DIINIIIQJ@IQPl: ~11 QQQQOOQQQbO reOOOlOO-WO} aoocoaa-i-ofi

l 5 2 l ors 10. Struck

Totals 36 Earned runs: Anch

>- o: .- O no to

1091i by Ayers 14. Pineau 2. Binn-

Chflfd 2. Ebbie Larter 2, Toombs 3. 1113111195591! 2. V. Larter. McIunis. Morrison: by Liar-ter 10: G. sic... 19y 2. Murnaghan 2. Ayers 2. Pound 2. Chipman. Sherry. Hits; of: Ay- ers 1; off Larter l0. Wild pitch; Lflflfl‘ 3. Ayers 1. stolen bases: Cochrane. Base on balls: Lartcr 3. Left on bases: Anchors 4; Boos 1. Sacrifice hit: McTague. Larter. Time of game: 1 hr. l0 minutes.

Umbircs: Bill Ryan at the plate. on the bases Pat Mahar alld Bill Lawlor.

Score by innings:

R Bees o Anchors

H O00 O00 O-— 1 006 333 X—l2 10

--__ JUNIOR GAME OVER THE WEEKEND

Jimmy Herons Canadians and the Esquires clash over the wack- end in a regular scheduled junior league game at the Victoria Park diamond at 1.45. Enlmct Milrphv is expected to toe the slab for the Canadians willie “Alcky" McCor- mack. speed ball artist of the Es- qulres is expected to get the nod from the Esquire manager. Play- ers are asked to be on hand on time in order to give the llldus- . trial League a chance to plav their game which is the second l

lzame on the double-header.

A Sweeny And M11127: Battle-

Way To British Golf Final

SANDWICH. Eng. May black-haired Bob Sweeney. Ameri- can by birth but British by accent. qualified today for the final round of the British Amateur Golf Championship along with Lionel Mulln, jovial 50-year-old Irishman.

Should Sweeney succeed in tak- ing Murln‘; measure in tomorrow's 36-11019 final, America will be able to lay partial claim to Great. Brit- ainls coveted golf crown once ag- ain. Sweeney has spent the last 10 of his 25 years on this side of the Atlantic and though his na- tionality is American his golf's all French and British.

On the strength of his two bril- liant victories over Wilford Wehrie of Racine. Wis. in the quarter- finals and over Charles Stowe. Briti l1 colllery engineer. in the scmi-filtnis. Sweeney will start the filial a slight favorite over Munn.

Zii-Tnll. Although the

star. a 3 ind_2_b_ea_t_ing._

Irishmalfs .‘straightdown-the-middle golf in today's triumphs over J. J. F. iPennink. English amateur champ- V1011. and Count Elaric de Bendcrn -was impressive. he looked tired {toward evening and another 36_ 1 holes promised to tux his strength. Munn vas steadines personified as he ousted Pennink 2 up and then eliminated De Bendcrn, elder brother of John De Forest. British gmateur champion of i932. 4 and

calm.

i

Sweeney. with as keen a putting touch as this ancient championship ever has seen. eliminated Wehrie 3 and 2 and then went on to swamp Stowe 6 and 5. Stowe had engineered one of the biggest up- sets of the tournament in the morning when he handed Gordon Peters. young Scottish Walker Cup

Down The Alleys

HOLT NAME HALL BOWLING Mixed League

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys saw the start of the second half of the second round with the scores running considerably higher than previous nights. A few of the fa-oritvs again dropping below form \\'lll(‘ll looks like it is going to be a dark horse tcam to collie through and stay in the running ti. tlic end.

ard of Hershey .Pa.. one up on 39 holes. after being three up at the end of 27. superlative putting by Picard on the last nine holes tied the match at til 34th, but "Jug" finally broke up tire struggle by scoring a birdie at the third extra hole.

Laffoon bumped the brilliant medalist, Byron Nelson of Read- ing, Pa. and even he had to come from behind to do it. He was one down going into the last nine. but came home in 33 for a two up ad- vantage.

Tomorrow's semi-finals send Shute of Boston against Mancro of Pgabqdy, Mass. and McSpadcn of Winchester. Mass, against Lof- foon of Chicago.

Hopes Soar ForRecovery

Of Cochrane

mow YORK. May 20-01m- Hopes for the recovery 0! M16105!’ Cochrane. Detroit baseball mana- ger who was struck in the temple by g, pitched baseball Tuesday. soared tod Y.

11hr the first time. DT- R111)?" Emmet Walsh came out of the sick-room with an encouraging tutement. l "I am encouraged; definitely so.” “id Mr. Walsh. He refilsed to dis- cuss the case filrther but Mrs. Cwhrane and friends were ellled w that brief statement.

Following are the scores: First:-

D. McDonald 209 178 275

F. Marlin 185 214 130-1191 Second:-

H. Fishcr 198 162 169

M. Duffy 248 182 213-1172 Third:-

G. Toombs 256 221 198

L. Corrigan 134 168 182-1159 Fourth:-

L. Corcoran 108 232 258

J. Dillon 11B 148 1142-1096 Fifth:-

W. Craswell llil 193 191

F‘. Flynn 206 168 195—lfll Sixth:-

A. Gormley 184 212 195

P. McKinuon 152 133 165-1041 Seventh:-

F. Tierney 167 260 160

A. l-fowatt 90 195 138- 999 Eighth:-

F. McMillan 187 184 144

H. Corcoran 179 142 152- 988 Ninth:-

V. Coyle 213 191 141

L. McDougall 141 130 155- 971 Tenth:-

R. Dalzlel 215 124 216

B. MCCabe 104 103 207- 960 Eleventh:-

F. Buote 105 135 152

R. McFarlane 175 201 152- 920 . Twelfth:-

Geo. Young 202 149 158

J. Kirwin 138 108 132- 8B8 Omitted from Thursday night:

H. Mzdnnncll 10c 188 10s

A. Shefry 206 175 126- 946

Schedule for Monday night at

7 (fclock: . LADIES GENTS ‘ K. O'Brien R. McGiliivrny M. carrngher R. Mcbellon I. Dougan K. Acorn E. Douizan J 11112111“ D. Smith E. Robin M. Martin J D. Webster G. Keenan _ L. Duffy M. Clinton R. Duncan E. Mitchell S. Mnthieson K. Matlrcsnn’ P. McQunld M. Ayfwrrd W. Oatway M. McGuigan l... Doiron