SILL

COAL

m m m.

A's-Moat Coal Company

2498

old Jinx Working As Dodlors Wallop n. Y. Giants 11-1

their arch-rivals, the New York

Giants 17-1 at Ebbeis Field yesterday. The s ltitlbusg Pirates consoli-

“ted their hold on second place by edging out In Chicago Cubl 4.3, vhhile the. Cincinnati Reds squeezed out a 5-4 triumph over the Cardinals. In the only otiher u. L. game played. the Boston Braves dropped a 4-2 decision to Philadelphia.

The old Ebbeia Field jinx and 2o Dodger hits smashed the league- leadlmg New York Giants right between the 0y"-

Tlhree ffmes the Brooks battled 111 the way around. Nine men faced the Giant pitchers 1n the first nine more in the second and a big 10 in the sixth when they exploded six r-uns.

Rookie Preston Wald hmunereu a grand slam homer in the second of! Thornton Lee. a single in the fourth and a double in the sixth.

Catcher Bruce Edwards joined tho fun with four hits, three - singles and a double. Pete Reiser '- drm in five runs. on

a . homer in the sbsth.‘ Earlier, Pete

hit s two-mm triple.

Hank Seuer and Johnny tel: joined forces today to break up s li-inhing ball game, the longest this season in the Nbtional League. and give Cincinnati Reds their victory.

Wymstek doubled in the 14th and was chased home with the win/hing run by Sauei-‘s single. Both had lsosnered earlier in the game, 554161‘! fiflth circuit’ blow of the year cot-hing in the eighth and deadlocking the game 4-4. wyrostek hit his second homer of the season in the third inning.

A crowd of 2,232, which turned out in chilly weather for the game, aw Harry Gnmvbert pitch the final inning and gain credit for the victory after Klent Peter- son. the second Redieg tuurlcr of

loss for the six previous frames. -Old Elmer Riddle did it again for Ptttsbuxg. scattering seven hits.

llt was the season's second win for 81-year-old Riddle; who last week blanked the Cuba 8-0 with a two-hitter.

The Pirates belted starter Hank Boron. Paul mrlcbon-srsd Emil

lfudl fes- 10 hits, mclaldi-ng a amend two singles by Frankie

Oilstlne drove across two rims and tallied another himself.

4L

111-est homers by Dick Sisler and Harry Walker enable! Phila- eelphisFhilli-estogalllolstawirl over Boston Bnves to split a two- Iame series. ; _,

Sisler put the Phlls into a 1-1 tie in the seventh by lash- im a drive against the right field foul line. 1t cos-tamed back onto the glaring field for an cutolnetic 0llf~ ,

in the next gunb, also against

after Ralph Caballero and Richie Alhbuzh had singled. 'i'.he ball took a bad beuna past Jim Russell Ind wem for an inside- the-park

B | 0 Y_ 0 L E S II-modeilod like new $30.00 up New cons-manor and

Men's .......... .. .00 Balloon Modal .. u. Motor Illei .. Tfllllpofhtloll I700 Will For 00 Page Pres illustrated Catalogue ' DUI! CYCLE AND IADIO m‘! Q0001! West Toronto

Imus Maritime Customers f

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issill- “m? x mums you: noun as r

the day, 110d held the Cards hi?‘

Grand Circuit Racing Results

ARCADIA. Calif. April 30-(AP) —A. S. Nyland's Butternut King closed stoutly in the stretch to win tlu featured $2,500 pace at Santa Anita Parks’ western harness meeting today.

Longest shot in the eight-horse field._' Butternut King returned $33.10, 817.40 and $9.20 to his backers. Wes Reynolds handled the reins in the three-quarter length victory.

A crowd of 5,136 persons WI»!- arod $340,047 through the mutuels.

Results:

First Race-SLOW, Class 2'! Paco, California brcds, one mile.

Rocket Abbe (Lewis)

Frank Primrose (Hansen)

Adco ‘Pass (M. Climans)

Time 2.00 2-5.

Also raced: Gildamont. Victory Bob, Abbe Strader. Winston.

Second Race-UM», Class Trot, one mile.

Atomic Maid (Parshlll)

Icsota Barnes (Aitchison)

Boots Day (Schue)

'1‘ime 2.09 2-5.

Also raced: Off, George S. Spen- cer, The Prime Minister, Duke Mo, x-Tipvola. —— (x-‘Iipvolo finished second and was disqualified and placed fifth).

Third Race-One Mile, Trot, Classified l2, purse $1,000.

Clever Maid (D. Urban)

Jenctta (T. Neal)

Bingie Pegasus (A. Crossman)

Time 2:10 2-5.

Also raced: Roderic. Indy Ms- rine, Papper Bingen, Doctor Tom, Guy Bradford.

Fourth Race-i 1-10 Mile Pace, Classified 20, purse $1,000.

Santa Axworthy (P. Ceidebum)

Adam Cash (J. Cruise)

Braden Star (F. Fitzpatrick)

Time 2:15.

Also raced: myo. rlishwsy Point- er. Vlsalls Peter Worthy, King Eb- lis, Jessica Scot.

Fifth Race-One Mile Trot, Chl- slfled 18, purse 81,000.

Pegasus McBride (H. Thomas)

Cieverness (F. Rlnderburk)

Richard Spencer (H. Wiseman)

Time 2:07 8-5.

Also raced Poplar Sis. Joe 0., Blackstone, Bonnetta Hanover, Hi Babe, Donald iibfti.

Sixth Race-One Mile Paco, 8- year-olda purse $1.000.

27,

Friscoway (A. Cameron) B. J. Rel (N. l-louslet) Poplar Volo (J. Mahonay) Time 2:04 2-5.

Also raced: Guinea Gold, The

Refresher, Empire State. Seventh Race-Ono Milo Pace.

Class D, porn 03.500.

Butternut King (W. Reynolds)

Chief Direct (H. Thomas)

Steal-t Direct (C. Hodgins)

Time 2:04.

Also raced: Mose Hanover, Vic- tory Clrattah, Hester Hanover, Marcellus, Michael Tsss.

Eighth Race-l 1-10 Milo Trot, Clam M, puree 81,000.

Sootls Gurd (J. Rodman)

Gale Patch (B. M011) - Mcliiwin Hanover (H. Parshall)

Tim! 2:14 2-6.

Also rsced-Mamufi’, Guy Paula. Windsor Guy, Broil Hanover, Perk Msxey.

NORTH BAY. Ont. April 20- (CW-Pete Psia-nlio, NorthemOn- tario scout for Chicago Black l-lawh, said today President Wil- liam ‘J. Tobin and Cilsrlie Con- scher of the Hawks will visit here next month to talk over the possi-

rasuss circa! l .

bllity of using this city as training bsadquartia nan ali-

1 ‘uni s '

l-wlvlishsrmamos 4" F"

i! _ I comm ,

m" Si!" W’.

1,‘,

. lined up a good fight card for that

Those interested in junior base- ball will have an organizational session at 7:30 tonight at the Ar- mouriee. Officers will be elected- and plans laid for the coming sea- son.

4 l- 0 O

‘The Juniors had an altogether successful season ‘last year and it is hoped that this year will sée il- repeat performance with addit- ional outside competition.

1- t d» 6

There is little doubt but that c. number of juniors will sec action in the City Baseball League, bat so far as possible it is deemed die- sirablc to keep thorn toflethfl‘ B8 R team. Ofllcials will, no doubt, re- veal plans tonight at the Armour- ies get-together.

0 sl- + 0

Joe Louis, according to one re- port. has a. Simpilflfll battle plan for his heavyweight title match with Jersey Joe Walcott in New York come June 23rd. The Brown Bomber-g ring programme is: "Catch him and tag him."

0 It 4 0 ,

Louis has opened training for the vital match with W-alcott in the secluded western Michigan spot of Grand Junction. Walcott, it will be remembered. pulled one of boxings biggest upsets last De- cember when he went 10 rounds with Innis. The verdict which rul- ed Louis the winner was disputed heatediy. Walcott had Louis on the floor twice in that bout.

~0- -l- 1|- ~1-

In spite of the trend of the first fight, Louis is scornful of Wel- cottb fighting talent. "Walcott ain't a good fighter," Louis said frankly, "he's got a tricky right hand punch but that's about all. His right-hand punch is trouble- some, because he starts to move away from you. then moves back in and throws it."

1- 0' 0 O

While it may not be good for the Mike Jacobs build-up. which will ask $50 a copy for ringside seats‘ for the match, Louis ques- tions Walcotirs ability to "make a fight" of this return go.

Il- Il- 0- O

"I don't think he'll wants. fight" the Bomber mid, "I believe he'll try to run away. That makes it my job to catch him and taghim."

0 II» 1- 0

Iouls leaves no doubt that he expects to will the fight by a knockout. "It takes time before‘ ydu really get into the feel of a fight and can iudlo things," the champion says, "so right now I wouldn't name a round when it will end. After I move from here and train at Pompton Lakes for a couple of weeks, I'll know more about that."

0 O 0» O

Tbs big question fight experts have raised about Louis’ return bout with Walcott- is the cham- piolfs ability to get into tiptop condition. They cite his tussle to keep his weight down to a re- spectable level. There isn't a scale in this camp, which is a luxul estate of Irving Roane, a Detroit businessman.

O l» 4' i»

“I haven't weighed recently," Louis said, "but 1'11 go about 220 right now." When Louis won the heavyweight. championship ‘from Jim Braddock back in 1087, be weighed 107% pounds. Last De- cember against Walcott, the Bom- ber hit 211%, the highest of his

career.

. 0 '0 O O

While on the subject d boxing, it was learned yesterday that an- other topnotch main bout has been added to the card scheduled for the Charlottetown Sporting Club nsxipwseil J30? MacDonald rev ed at as succeeded in signing “M? M6- Cloky, former C‘- lottstown boy who holds the Maritime middle- weight champion, for a ten-roilnd engagement with Johnny Moceau, ieo-poundcr hailing from Bangor, Mains.

O d» 0 0

Completion of details in connec- tion with tlus addition to the card my necessitate a further post- ponement in the data on which the card is lotake Piscl. butthe promoter stated yesterday that the event would be beld- no later than Thursday. its! 0th. Final details will be announced within the next few dayl-

Boulng ‘ ‘frgm .otb ts news or pal-

reveals that promoter liredlhomp- son of Fredericton. N.B., has ‘again

town. He intends tb bring m: mderique ofguwistonJfaine, back on May 7th for the main bout. This time he will bematohtd with Alvin Upahaw of Halifax, a mid- dleweight who has had lots of ex- perience and whvsrahhsavitusngleg lteetsbge Ross o - log a Canadian tit-ls fight against

Whoa, i: Iii . aprclimluary, (our on tho last ma). being

" round bolt against“

to semi-final position in

I

TZYE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Only Silk Starters

Likely 1n

Of Kentucky‘ Derby

10171311111111. April 20 -(AP) -Only four horses were consid- ered certain tonight to have a go at the terrible twins, Cita- tion and Cosltown, in Saturday's 74th running e1 the Kentucky Derby

It might be said that Warren Wrights Calumet Farm has turned the pages back M) years. for it's necessary to thumb through the record book to i907 $0 find a field of only six start- ers in the $100,000 classic.

When the final entries are dropped into the secretary's box at Churchill Downs tomorrow morning. the expectation is that these four brave animals will find themselves committed to “the mile and a quarter tussle against the Calumet beauties:

Ben Whitaker's My Request, W.L. Bramfs Eseadru. Mrs, JP. Adams’ Grandpa-e. and EW. lid/ollvalnw Billings. Local bonk- makers were reported still of- fering cven money today that none of the four finishes better than third.

Two other col-ts, Dlxiena Sta- bles’ Shy Guy and CA. O'Neill’: Galedo, remained among the '*probe.bles." but apparently only by courtesy of the management. Shy Guy’s trainer, Jack Hodgins, said flatly he didn't think the horse beloneed in the race, and O'Neill ls toying with the thought of starting Galedo only if the track is feblock deep in m/ud

Of the four steeds expected to challenge Coaltiavwh and Cila- tion, My Bequest bears the most distinguished record. Whitaker's colt is undefeated 1n four starts this year. He won the Wood Memorial and both experimental handicaps st Jamaica in recent weeks and chilled the hopes of s, lot of other Derby nOml-neel.

Bowling

CETOWN ALLEYS Commercial League-Seml-flnals Taxi Boys . ......... .. . 3165 Northern Lights .. . 2817 High single W. Chand r 271. High three W. Chandler 733. Points: Taxi Boys 3; Northern 2

Lights .

Block's Metal Reclaimers

Lodgers

High single P. Perry 250.

High three P. Perry 691. Points: Block's S: Lodger-s i. ' Csrldlcpln League-Seml-flnals

Old Timers ..... .. 1482

West Enders . ".1211

High single E. Robin 131.

High three A. MacFarlsne S28.

Points: Old Timers b; West End-

ers 0. ' ~

__.____.__.

TORONTO. April 2S—(A=P)—“!t sounds interesting." said Barbara Ann Scott, common“, today on reports that the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition is planning to in~

Meeting 0f A Summcrsidc Ball League

1.1

The summe Baseball League held its second general meeting of the year at the Town Hall last ‘night with the president-elect, Herb Schurman, in the chair. Henry Landry was rc-appointed as chairman of the grounds commit- tee and Norman MacDonald as chairman of the schedule commit- tee. A motion was passed to the effect that the purchasing power for League necessities be in charge oi’ the president.

The executive was drawn up to comprise Mr. Schurman, the presi- dent; D. O. Stewart, the past pre- sident; Ralph Dodds, vice-presid- ent; John McNeil), secretary treas- urer. and two representatives from each. team. Clarence Stcele' and Bob schurman for the Red Sox, Gerard Bernard and Emmett Tkailzor ‘m- the Legion, am mu- gen and Gregory Mulholland for the Kinsmen Juniors, and Flight Lieut. Stroud and Flying Officer Ross for the R.C.A.F.

0n the addoumment of the gen- eral meeting an executive meeting was held. It was decided to have individual playing contracts drawn up for the players toslgn, and no Player will be able to go from one club to another without getting his oflicial release from the manage- ment concerned. The first bliss- ball of the season will be played on the High School grounds in the form of a double header May 24th. In the ‘afternoon the Red Sox will play the Legion and the nightcap will be between the Junior Kins- men and the R.O.A.1"'. 'I‘entative dates for League games were dis- cussed and May 26th selected as the day for the League opening.

It was decided to charge admis- sion to the new grandstand to be erected, 26 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. The matter of selling season tickets for the grandstand was discussed at length but was left over until further ln- formation could be obtained on some of the angles involved.

It was decided to pay the um. pircs on a sliding scale. depending on the receipts of each game, and it is believed the umpires will fare better than last year under the new arrangement.

The deadline- for playing rosters to be passed into the secretary was fixed at May 21st.

The meotinc was adjourned lifl- til May 6th at 7.30. 5

Settlement Reached In Junior Protest

vite her to star in. its grarlmtand show this summer. -

"But what I'd like to know,” ahe added, “is how are they going to keep ice frozen outdoors in the summer time. Knowing Toronto; I know how hot it. can be at ex- hibition time."

Elwood Hughes, general manager of the 0.11.21, said that putting a skating rink in front of the grand- stand, even in the heat of summer, would be s. minor problem.

erique's. "Corky" Agnew (i Fred- ericton and Crosby Irvine from Saint John will open the event in a foils-round preliminary and Jake MacDonald of McAdam. who has a peculiar style of boxing and is handled by Billie Yerxa. will be matched against "Slasher" Sulli- valrfrom Marysville. O O 0 O

Prom Amherst comes what is believed to be the first suggestion in the Msritimes for summer cur- ling. Prom the standpoint of be- ing a novelty the suggestion might meet with success, but it is hardly likely to catch-on and become pop- ular. The idea appears no more fantastic than our weather, how- evar, and in the words of Dave (Monoton Times) McKay, by the time the simmer of 100 rolls a- round there may be a chance that sweating broomwlelders may leave the curling rinks to cool off at the

TORONTO, April a _ (op) _. The fourth some of the Memorial Clip final will be played hem Saturday as scheduled, c. s. Dudley. C. A. H. A. secretary. announced tonight.

He said the same refuses who handled other games in the series of the junior hockey playodlfa _ Vic Lindqukt of Winnipeg and Ken Mullins of Montreal - will be the

officials.

Cotoh Hap lknzna of Barrio Flyers had said Wednesday his ham would not take the ice un- less a change were made in the officials. Port Arthur Bruins lead the best-of-sevesl series.

Mr. Dudley said dlacmsicns wens held meanwhile with the Barrie management. moi-using pl sldent Howard Noni-s. and an. rmicable settlement reached. A promise awssdgiven the team will be on

an .

_.-_-

Johnny walker, hialed as great. est of all Canadian swimming 9°10!!!» died at (his Long Branch. 0110-. homo 18 You! ago today.

Youw. Walker's foremost protege, gained international fame when he conquered the Cat- alina Channel. Other stars-Mar- vin Nelson and Margaret Walker-c. were piloted to world titlesby

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PAGE SEVEN

» . Baseball Results

AMERICAN Washington .. 001 011 1000 l I 1 New York 010 111 0001 I I 3

(10 innings).

Hudson, Fol-rick (8). Thompson (l0) and Early, Evans (l0); Shea. Page (7) and Benn. Niarhos (9). Boston- .22100200l1100

Philadelphia .. 000 110 130 5 10 0

Johnson, Dobsorl (8) and Teh- betts, McCahan, Kellner (2), C. Ilarrls (8) Savage (9) and Rosar.

Cleveland . 100 010 300 5 13 1

St. Louis .... ..ooo1oo1oezsz Lemon and Hogan; Fannin.

Stephen (8) and lVloss.

Chicago. .003001100bI1

Detroit .. .. 001 003 000 l l l Haynes, Plarson (7) and Robin-

son; Houtteman. Pierce (8) and Swift, Wagner (B). Games‘ Friday: New York 1t

Boston; Philadelphia at Washing- ton (night); Chlcago at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis.

NATIONAL

New York . 320100 100 7 ‘I l) Brooklyn 440 110 01x 17 20 1

Jones, Lee (1) Hartung (2) Mc- Gowan (6) Hansen (6) Hallett (7) and Westrum; Roe, Ramsdeil (2) Branca (2) and Edwards. Philadelphia .. 000 000 110 4 S 1 Boston . .. .. 000010010 2 8 1

Rowe and Seminickf Beasley, l-Iogue (9) and Masi.

Pittsburgh 0oz 00c ooo 41o n Chicago .. 010010000 2 7 0 Riddle Kluttz, Borowy. Erickson (6) Kush (8) and Mc- Cullough. St. Louis 1.- ._s_. 4 7 0 Cincinnati .. ...... .. 5 15 0 (l4 innings) Monger, Johnson (i0) Wilks (10) and Rice; Raffensbergef‘,

Gumbcrt (l4) and Lamanno, Wil- liams (7).

Games Friday: Boston at New York; Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night); St. Louis at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at Chicago.

INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo 100 000 020 8 5 Syracuse . .. 010 020 40x 7 6 Shirley. S verman (5) and Tab- acheck; Dabber and West. Rochester .... .. 030 002 001 011 1 Jersey City 000241 00x 7 7 1 Reader. Blake (5) and Fussel- man; Kraus. Cain (0) and Yvars. Toronto at Newark postponed.

mm

, wet grounds. ‘ Montreal 002 101 01%‘! 11 S Baltimore 000 000 000-t) l. I

Bohr-man and Dapper; Wittil. Wollpert (f) and Robinson, I

"The Chou)’ for You"

HICKEY 1m) N ICHOLSONS

BLACK A Home Product--

T W’ [ST

Popular Everywhere

' (By The Canadian Press)

Cleveland's ‘red-hot’ mdifln; with mil-Hose: Lou Boudreau sett- ins a shining example, tacked up their sixth consecutive America/n “w” View” Yesi-"dfly without l‘ “"1"” “ill/w they pfllished off gm Ivv-ri-h place st. Louis Browns

-2. '

The Boston Red s , ply-m” co-favorites with the“ New Yap:

‘Yankees, came out of their slump “"1 o bans to hand the P111121.- dEIl-‘(hlas a resounding 11-5 dl-ubb- 111g. The Yanks moved into second Plow by edzine out the Washing- togbe-Senators, 5-4.

' ve O'Neil's Detroit Tigers, who started the season with three atraichi wins. lost their fifth stroishi» Yesterday when iilley dropped s 5-4 decision to the

Lou Boudreau Straight hiLS 111011151113 a, double and a home run to spark Cleve- land to a. verdict over Lduds Browns.

The shortstop-tlmnager drove 1n

be runs and also made 1, brilliant play in the field before a fésflililllzflifltigdgowdf of 3,2129 fans