APRIL so. um

A ttiiAiznnrriftlQvvjsi _7_G_IJ_AWR_DIV.AN PAGE siivpv Bowtiivo BOXING ‘ ¢_' ’ aocasv BASKETBALL WRESTLING v OTHER SPORT

"Reputati0n—-A Bad Thing," Says Grimes, As He Hands Over _$¢25 Fine To Frick

"BY PAUL MICKELSON

r “y, _

Agwiawd P7959 W011: Writer “NEW YORK. April 29—(AP)—“A reputation", sighed Burleigh

Grimes today, "ls a bad thing".

Burleigh reached for his pocket been, “Shirk out s25 which he handed over to Ford Fricll. President oi the National Baseball League who called in the gruff commander of the Flatbush baseball forces to my down the law against umpire baiting.

"l", said Burleigh. “Have got a reputation that costs me more dough than a bad habit. Why. crlminy sakes, Ford. I don't deserve the title

tor being public enemy number one oi’ umps.

The newspaper fellas

hung that on me years ago and, sbucks, I can't got rid of it."

BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE

001 000 300-4 9 1 101) 001 1100-52 6 0 Dickey; weaver and

Nt‘\\‘ York Wa-liingtun Roi-son and ~ lll. Dt- oil 100 000 200-3 7 I Clcveiaiid 2-1-1 030 20.\'—12 13 0 Auker, Logan. hicluauglilin and Cochrniie; Wliiichill and Pytlak.

Si. Louis 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Chicago 013 002 Clix-l? 19 0 Walkup. Blake. Thomas and

llvinsley, Giuliani; Stratton and Scwell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 000' 000—0 5 5

Brooklyn NilV York 050 511 20x—-9 13 0 _ llciiixliuiv, Baker. Jcffcoat, Pet.-

pixwn. Clark and R. Moore; Fitz-

411111110115 and Dunning.

100 100 110 02-6 15 4 300 100 000 00-4 13 1 (ll innings) lliitehison. _ Smith. Bush and Lopez; Walters, Laniaster and At- wood. Cincinnati 000 100 000--1 8 2 Si. Louis 200 200 02x-—-6 5 1 R. Davis. L. Moore and J. Davis; Warneke. and Oggrocloivskl. Chicago 003 000 020 000 0-5 12 3 PilUbgh. 002 021 0C0 000 l—-6 13 0 (13 innings) Slioun. Lee and O'Dea. Hart- nctt; Brandt. Bowman and Todd.

Boston Pliila

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 000 000 100—1 5 3

Newark 010 000 10x—2 4 2 Harris and Grouse; Donald and

l-lcrsliberger.

Rochester 001 100 001-3 10 2

Syracuse 002 002 00x—4 9 0

Klcinke, Walker and Crouch; Pearce and Campbell.

Montreal 010 001 000—2 7 2

Baltimore 000 010 000-l 6 3 Duke and Kics; Cliagnon, Pettit

Mid Gray.

Toronto 001‘ 500 0lO—7 14 I

7“l'$<‘.\' City ?10 000 100~4 7 2

Bcrly and Heath; Stiles. Veach, De Lacruz and Redmond.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tolcdo 9. Columbus 4.

SOUTIIEND _UNITEI) BLANKED

LONDON, April 29—(CP Cable) -Clapton Orient blanked South- Plid United 3-0 in an English Football League. southern section tame played today.

line Rllnuril‘: for Bites.

Blames Umps

"Yeah. but you've got i; great record for getting booted out of ball games in the American As- sociation and Three Eye League," he was challenged. “How d'ye ex-

plain that?" “Crimiiiy sakes." half pouted Bllflelgh who. the umps claim,

uses much stmnger language on that ball yard. “an umpire started me to ruin in the A. A. when Iwas in the Three-Eye. This ump writes a piece for the paipers in which he says he feels sorry for the umips when I get into the American As. sociation~th1t I'm hell-on. wheels. a terror on uinps. And What happens? I get the job or managing Louisville arid rightoff President George ‘Irautman of the A. A. assigns this virrlting amp for our games. He kicked me outa five games the first two weeks."

Burleizh. try hard as he might to be deadly serious. couldn't help but chuckle.

"Ford. the last time I paid a fine in this league for trouble with the umps was when John l-leydler was President. John was a most, understanding man. He told me; Burleigh. my boy, 1 knew why umps have so much trouble with You. You're a spit ball pitcher and its hard for the umps to cal‘ st-rfckes and balls 0n spit ball pitchers, so I'm 1101118 l-O slve. you every break I can.” .

Couldn't Get Fine Back

“You ough ta, give m5 back myzg blinks. Ford.""snid Burleigh.

Nothing doing." Fﬂck shot back, hi5 dgnltv a. bit ruffled. “We'll give you all the breaks we can. too, Burleigh. but were going to buy ("If limbs to the limit. Protest when you think you are right but when an ump orders you out e; the ball game. why, get out-get off the field and don't ‘play piigk- n-hoo around the Brooklyn dug. out."

Home Run Sluggers

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

Yesterday's Homers: Whitehead, Giant-T. 2; Fltzsimmons. Giants. Cuccinello. Bees; Lewis, Senators; York. Tigers; Trosky. Indians-I each.

The Leaders: R. Johnson. Ath- letics. 3; Walker. Tigers. 2; Ott, Giants. 2; Whitehead. Giants, 2.

League totals: National 19. Am- erican lB. total 37.

B i I I ia r d Title Won By Redmond

A veteran of Island billiards championship play Harry Redmond last night captured the Sunnyslde Billiard Parlors Island champion- ship tournament when he defeat- ed Arthur Peterson in the final 500-points match 500 to 398.

Playing in his usual cool manner that has marked his performances all through the tourney Redmond last night. once he had taken the lead forged steadily ahead tocap- illﬂ? the honors and he is deserv- ing 0f plenty praise. Fifteen years 88o he took part in the first tour- nament held here and after all those years he can still show the way to a large number of much 1101111881" players.

H1111‘? said after his victory that the boys better get prepared for next year as he intends to be in the thick of the battle defending his title. At the conclusion of the game the winner was presented with the beautiful trophy donated by the management emblematic of the billiards championship of the Island.

Bill Lawlor was referee of the match last night while Ralph Bey- an acted as scorer.

Final Round 0f Badminton Series Tonight

Charlottetown badminton play- ers leave this evening for Summer- side for the second round of the series for the L. G. Lewis Trophy. Holding a. 7-game lead as the re- sult of their 10-3 win in the open- ing round at Charlottetown, the local players are nevertheless ex- pecting a stiff argument from their western rivals and the best pos- Ilble players will be on hand to- night seeking to defend the trophy successfully.

Tonight's matches were origin- ally scheduled for Wednesday last but unforseen circumstances caus- ed_ the postponement.

NumTber 7 For Fast - stepping Toronto Leafs

MONTREAL. April 29 — (AP)- Toronto Leafs continued on the unbeaten path here today when they defeated Jersey Giants 7-4 in Jersey City for their seventh consecutive International League victory.

Jersey City took an early lead. scoring three times in the ﬁrst two innings. but the Leafs came back to tally six times with an eight hit attack during the third and fourth that sent Rollie Stiles. starting Jersey City pitcher. to the show- ers.

RQSEQUD is mighty easy smokin’

Ask ony mon who smokes Rosebud and he'll tell you it's "mighty easy" on the tosie . . . smooth, cool, soiisiying . . . down to the very bottom oi the bowl. . . . always iull oi the mellow goodness that means extra smoking enioymeni. Try a pipeful oi Rosebud and you'll agree it l5 better tobacco.

Rosebud is always right

Linen on Slalllluy to "Canada I037" llllllorial Tobacco’: Broadcast 5-45 ll- m.. a. s. ‘r. UFCY

Rosrsuo

Cut smoking tobacco

THE IVIARITILIE‘ SIVIOKE

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April Zia-Between fat Freddy I-‘itzsimmon and Burgess Whitehead the Giants just about clubbed Brooklyn Dodgers out of the Polo Grounds today.

With Fitz tossing a iive-lut shut.- out and contributing a. homer. double and single, and Whteneau smashing out two homers and driv- ing in five runs-the National cham- pions came through with a 9-0 vic- Lory.

BEES STING PIIILLIES IN 11Tl_l

Tony Cuccinellos fifth successive hit. a home run into the left ﬁeld bleachers with Warstier on first and one out, gave Boston Bees a 61-4 triumph over the Phiilies ;n Phila- delphia in an 11 inning battle.

It was Wayne Lamasters first defeat of the year and Guy Bush's second victory. Both entered the game as relief pitchers.,

PIRATES WIN IN 13TH

Catcher Al Todd crossed the plate to give the Pirates a 6-5 victory in Pittsburgh as bill Lee, relief pitcher for Chicago Cubs. walkﬁ Arky Vaughan .n the 13th liming with the oases loaded.

Gabby llartiiett, making his first appearance of the season for Chi- cago, got three hits, one a double, to drive in the tying runs in the eighth.

CARDS MAKE HITS COUNT

In St. Louis the Cardinals made only five hits off Ray Davis and Lloyd Moore but. three were triples and they combined them with three tvalke and two errors to defeat Cin- cinnati Reds 6-1.

By wnning, the Cards maintain- ed their place at the top of the Na- tional League and marked up their third straight victory and their sixth in seven games this season. The Reds made eight safeties off Warneke. including a double and a

Fitzsimmons Ea’ Whitehead Star In Victory Over Dodgers; Cards Beat Cubs

triple by Phil Weintraub. AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 29—New York Yankees stretched their winning streak to f.ve straight today with a 4-2 victory over the Senators in Washington.

Gaining revenge for their open- lnl! day defeat at the hands of

Monte Weaver. they connected with nine hits off him while their ownj Monte Pearson hurled steady slx-. hit bail to stay out of danger. Weavers wildness and Roy John-

son’s batting gave the Yanks three’ runs in the seventh to sew up the_ game. The Washington hurler

walked Myrll Hoag and Frank‘ Crmetti. after which Red Roiiej singled to send one run in and~ Johnson clouted a Live-bugger to' the right ficld corner to send two more across.

WHITE sox BLANK anowivs

The White Sox combined a ro-, bust 19 hit attack with the first‘ shutout pitching of the American Iieague season to defeat St. Louis 12-0 in Chicago. Monty Siratton. right-hander. pitched the shutout limiting the Brown to .e.ght hits.

Led by Larry Roseiiihals two triples and a single and Luke Sew- ell's four singles. his motes pound- ed Elton Walkup for 10 hits and four runs in five innings and then fell on the veteran Sheriff Blake for eight hits and as many rims in the next two frames. Tommy Thomas yielded the 19th blow.

In Cleveland the Indians bom- barded four Detroit pitchers for 13 his to win the opener oi‘ a two- game series with the Tigers 12-3.

Earl Whitehill. held hi8 T011110!‘ Detroit team-mates to seven hits, one of t-hem a home by Rudy York. the Tigers‘ rookie third baseman.

I-lal Trosky. the Indiairs slugging first baseman. hit his first home home run of the season in the first inirng with Averill on base.

Five Records Claimed By

Italian Racer

‘MILAN. April 29—(AP) - Five worlds motorcycle records ivere claimed by Piero Taruﬁi today. ‘Reaching a high of 124. miles per hour in a test on the Ber- gamo-Brescia road. Taruﬂi claim- ed new records for 55 kilometres. 50 miles. 100 kilometres, 100 miles and for one hour.

ilanzoneri Set 0n Winning

MARLBOR/O, N.Y., Apr. 29-—<AP) -Tony Canzoneri will hang up the gloves for keeps if he fails to re- gain the lightweight title from champion Lou Ambers in Madison Square Garden, May 7.

The little Italian battler made this promise today as he drilled for what may be his last stand in a brilliant and distinguished ring career.

“But I'm not expecting to have to keep that promise". he quickly added. “I'll get back that title and defend it against Pedro Montanez in June or July. Don't. let my well-meaning friends fool you. I'm a lollg ways from being as washed up as they say."

Just to prove it. Tony stepped flve brisk rounds with Tony For- ezzl of Albany. and Jerry Paul. oi Providence, then topped of a busy afternoon with three rounds of shadow boxing and bag punching.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Mixed-League Playoff Semi-Finals

Tonight at ‘I o‘clock:—

00mm ulnl League play oil’ fin- als: Laundry Cllnkers vs. Prince Grocery.

A-t 9 p. m Big Four league fin- als best three in live series for cIlmplOIlShIp, Prince Grocery vs. Five Aces. first game.

STICKING 0N LABELS

When putting labels on jars or packages. moisten the gum with glycerine instead of water. This will ensure a secure label.

MCINNIS TO 93,000 Fans, Including King MEET LANTZ And. Queen, FUR TITLE English Cup Final Today

LONDON. April 29-(0? Cable) —Sunderland and Preston North

Charlottetown will be the scene of a Maritime boxing title scrapf on the evening of May 14th when .

Russell “Kid” Lantz of Halifax meets Jimmy Mclnnis of the city in a 15-fOlLllCl battle for the title.

This time there will be no changing the .»crap from a title affair. Both boys are in training

and Mclnnis is anxious to dupll- p

cate his previous victory over the

I clever Hang-onion fighter.

The bout is being promoted by Joey McDonald and last night the popular Joey announced another scrap on his ambitious fight pro- gram when he made it known that Bill Sparks of Amherst will tackle veteran Joe Hartnett o! Halifax in another fight hero U1 June 9th.

HAFEY T0 ATTEMPT COMEBACK

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CINCINNATI. April 29—Clncin-

‘nati Reds’ hopes oi’ landing in the

National League first division re- ceived a boot today with vice- pfeddﬁllt. Warren C. Giles‘ an- nouncement at Si. Louis that Chick Hafey. 1931 National League bat- ting champion. would rejoin the team May 8 at Philadelphia.

l-lafey has been on the volun- tary retired list since early in the 1936 season when he batted .339 for the Reds over a two-month period. 1-le had hoped to return last season but failed to get lntc physical condition for major league wars.

Now. Hafey informed Giles in a long distance conversation. he feels himself capable of performing reg- ularly. '

Use hllnard’: fur Dandruff.

Will Witness

princes.

Unless nerves-much in evidence at recent Womble k I hand, the great pre-coronation match should prove a Krlwlllllk’

until the last minute. Sunderland. successful once-back in 1889.

Sunderland Slight Favorite

Preston is a clever. workmanlike team with a powerful forward line led by Frank O‘Donnell. newScot- tish international. but Sunderland is generally favored by reason cl its all-round strength and consist- ency. The Roker Park outﬁt has been dubbed the “team of all the talents". V _

Holdcrofi. Prestons internation- a1 goalkeeper. is still on the 1n- jured list and the team will bc the same as that which defeated West

strength. McNab coming in at left-hall for Hastings. a aivlllbﬂ‘ of the team that triumphed 2-1 over Millwall three weeks ago.)

All the players have been train- ing lightly during the week. Sun- derlaiidls squad near London and Preston at its homeenclosure at Dcepdale.

The teams visited Wembley to- day to size up the big pitch. in perfect condition for the contest. Only one match has been played on the ground this season.

Thousuands of fans are dis-up- pointed over the refusal of off‘.- cials of boih teams to agree to the Football- Asoociationks suggestion that the players be numbered. Reasons for the decision was not disclosed.

Scalpers Reaping Harvest-

As usual the demand for ticket-s greatly exceeds the supply and speculators are reaping a harvest. Cashing in on the double event

Bromwich Albion 4-1 in the semi- I finals. Sunder-land will play at full l

End, two famous football clubs, clash at Wcmhlﬂy Stadium» ﬁﬁl-"Fdﬂy in what promises to be a memorable Enilliﬂh C"? ﬁmll- T play before 93,000 spectators including the King and QIWP" ""4 "Fml" of Empire notables prominent among whom will be mil"

he teams will y oi‘ the lniliai y finals-take I

struggit Engligh League Champions last sea~

sun, is gunning rm- its ﬁrst Cup while its Lancashire rival has be"

ihcv are offering corouauoii scat! in exchange for Cup llllill ll ii and making a lli\ll(i\()lllC profit boih ways.

Back in 1887. seven yours aftei the club was foi'iiivtl.Prcsii>iz ll H)" ed through the season without 10s iiig a match lill(l ruin-t- then liovi been culled the Ill\'llll‘ll)l\'\..

Surviving iiii~inli<:rs_ of tlic 11.8) squad have biwii lll\'lit'(l to ti club banquet. after S:itiirtl.i_v's match.

Trimsporiiiiliwii cm.- hiuv hi“!

Lu busy lllllt‘ or heavy influx. to tlic ta

I “v1.33 “all nW-i-iiti- . oi excur- sions from all over England and giirticularlv Durham and Lanca-

sllift‘. lioiiic counties (ll the clubs.

"P "istiiids will lriivr~l by road and

air. .-

ihe teams: .

Sunderland — Goal, ‘Aldpson; backs. German. Hall; lislfhucks. Thomson. Johnston. hicNsl); tor- wards. Duns. Carter. Gurney". Gol- lachcr. Biirbanks.

Preston North End-Goal. Burn-M backs. Gallimore. Braille; half- baeks. Slianklefv. Tremcllliig. Millie! forwards. Doueall. Berosfairclibxaiilv O‘Donnell.1=‘ag'an. Hugh ODOIHIPH

Remember When

(By The (‘aniulian Pr ' ~ Charles Robertson. i-o:lk;t= l)llt‘ll(‘l with Chicago wintr- Szix. hurled a perfect grime ‘.l'l2llll~l Detroit Tigers at the motor city 15 years ago today. The fourtlp-und lust- big leaguer to perform the teat. Robertson didirt allow a Detroit

player to reach first. base.

1:?

0ANAOA EN00|l5E5 0000i!

Sensational Sales Increase, evidence of approva

HOUSANDS of business men,

ious chair-height seats! . . . Low,

salesmen, farmers, school-

teachers, business women, have bought new Dodge cars . . . Shipments of 1937 Dodge cars are more than double the same period a year ago-and the ﬂood of orders continues.

Delighted Dodge owners are telling others about the amazing Dodge economy-—21 to 27 miles on a gallon of gas, they say, and savings up to 20% on oil! And there are additional savings on tires, lub- rication and upkeep.

Think of the rare combination of extra-value, expensive-car features that a new 1937 Dodge will give you , . . New “Silenced Ride"! . . . New “high-safety” interiors! . . . Luxur-

level floor! . . . Even stronger safety all-steel body! . . . Genuine equal- pressure hydraulic brakes ‘— the world's ﬁnest! And yet you can buy a Dodge priced right clown among the lowest priced cars.

There’s only one way to really be convinced that these are the true facts . . . Go to a Dodge-De Soto dealer today and ride in a new 1937 Dodge-give it a good test. You'll learn why so many thousands have switched to Dodge and are saving money!

0 Tune In on Matti Bnwos’ Amaiuur Hour. Columbia Network, 9 to 10pm. E.S.T.... EVERY THURSDAV

Free autographed photo raph o! MaJor

EdwardBowisson request. V ‘

Corporation o! Canada Limited (Dodge Division), Windsor, Ont.

Ask about the Otﬁcial Commercial Credit Corporation

tune payment plan of easy payments.

MR. EARL Chief Engiyﬂl. BRYDON.

L , THC: ,- . Torridntofgt-gyiiis LlIIlIIitII-‘tiilj ﬁvglgggimg costs o, _ _‘ ovembgf csllrs {mm 1n¢1ud~ to 1V0, .- 19,315, atian 2135251; expel», 58527331; I. 1936 riroto Chrysler 3:8 elrei/B fir“? 7 cents p epnrqéf" an We cOsts ‘ e make of ccguld get wy,” lower pleased withTt 811 a Ofhe;

Flying ‘Frenchmen:- F. Hennessey 284 261 189 D. McKenzie 183 152 201 W. Craswell 142 11G 213 F‘. Sinnott 122 166 16'! F‘. Slocombe 196 1'14 199 J. Kirwin 122 165 119

Total-Sill.

Deucem- _ J. Hughes 153 174 247 B. McCabe 121 161 188 B. Brown 215 241 144 M“ Clinton 1'77 195 168 F. Egan 263 185 27B L. McDougall iao 12o 11a

Tota1—3227.

As both teams are now tied the final game will be played tonight at 8.30.

Indies high single Dot Mac- Kenzle 201.

Ladies high three Dot Mac- Kenzie 536.

Gents high single Frank l-ien- nessey 284. '

Gents high three Frank l-ien- nessey ‘I34.

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