.csnads had better get busy in de-

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

‘iiiws °a

Yankees‘ Defeat Athletics Celtibs Defeat’

7.2 To Take First Place;AbbieST0Win;

I

Tigers“Si1ap Losing Streak

up Bv Guardian‘: spacial Wire)

NEW yogx, my 10-—-New York Yanks“ defeated Philadelphia Athletics 7-: lim today before the gecofld largest c'rowIi'0'f the 190' ,0" 33,034, with Jon nimmro, and my muggy each belting a homer. ymkges went into first place. -

Johliny Murphy. lnlklfll M8 911'“ start for the Yankees. failed to 80 up route. Ho tit’! Only four hits in the 7 2-3 innings he worked but he pgssed seven and had to be re- lieved by Pat M'»‘-°"°-

The yankees took advaniu’: 6? Gagyge 'rurbevllle's wildness. mix- in‘ opportune bale hits with Pili- gig and a hit batsman to roll “I3 "mix run total.

Lgfly Grove got a tnta of his own medicine as Washington play- in, all home. knocked him off the mound. ended his five game win- “mg s:reslr and shut out Basin.-i i-0. About 254000 fans saw the Rod 59; pushed out of first place in the American Iclla.

Grove. who ichad three shut- mm in winning his five BBm€5- W35 banged heavily from the start. The senators nicked him for seven hits and four runs is 3 1-3 in- nings. .

Buck Ncwsom was in rare form

Cardinals Strengthen Lead With Double l/Vin Over Cubs

Says .Mig-ration Of Hoclzeyists Will Continue

(C. P. by Guardian‘; Special wire)

OSKAWA, Ont.. May 10-Coach Wllllam J. (Bill) Hancock of Oshawa believes Oanadian hockey might as well make up its mind that United states and England will continue to take young playt- ars from this country‘ and that

velopirig young players.

Addressing a banquet in honor of the Oshawa Chan. 0. M A. intermediate "A" champions. hen lat night, he said ‘ islation passed by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Lo’chaage the definition of an innate would not stop migration of players to other countries.

As long as United States and British rink owners held out luc- rative positions. Canadian players would continue to leave this coun- [ try in better themselves and play hockey.

Cooperation with other book federations who need Canadian hockey players. instead of con- tinually bucking them. was the answer to the migration problem." Mr. Hancock said. "because in the United states and England and in other countries huge sums were Invested in hockey rinks and Can- |d1Pn Nay-‘rs are ceded in order {Z make them a paying propos-

on."

"We must not only be the breed- ins ground of hockey players but also the nursery." he declared.

How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

- Won last no. gfslriu is 7 .932 at 15 9 ans Toror’ ii io soc Rochester io s has Baltimore 13 11 M2 Buffalo 10 1: 355 5l’|'flC\ISe 15 ii sis Albany 4 1-1 .110 asrraicax LEAGUE:

Wan Loni P.(':.

New mi: 17 1 v .7os serum 17 s .eso gfvelv-nd 15 a .352 Ishlniwon 13 14 .431 “molt io 11 .476 Ehlcago 9 10 .471 sliiiadeipiua s is .34: - Louis 3 10 .136

NATIONAL LIAGUI

Won rm 1-.c.

‘‘-1mm 14 ‘ ~ 7 saw ggebursh ll 9 .111 N mo in io us 0" Yuri: ii io sac "'°r«'»'3=““‘ ‘l *2 3

1 '1“-deipiiiu io 14 an 0 is

mucurnuc Plymouiii ’8l. 4 ' " Ford '31, Chevrolafllfi. ‘ POI“IC 'n- . Also for and bi

_ , sax, oisoo. my 10-Ed‘ as“ "*)’|‘a“ggo, ‘;ozd'a caddie- fllfi I I CTN‘ issayioauuuiiiu one in saatllo

winning h's fourth game and al-I

lowed but six singles.

(Teveland Indium scored twice in"

the 15111 inning on a walk. a triple‘

and a single. to break up the long- .' est game piaved at Detroit uiisscharlmtetown Abegweit Sisters in

season and Im 9-7 over Detroit‘’ Tigers.

The 'l‘ribe‘s outburst spoiled a fine stretch of relief pitching by .709 Sullivan. Stepping to ihe mound with one out in the second after Eldon Auker had given uni six hits and five runs, Sullivan thrilled a Sunday crowd of 33 000 by limiting the Indians to two runs in the next 12 innings.

Tigers edged back into the first division Saturday by snamilng i'.l'ielr losing streak 4-3 at the ex-, pens: of Cleveland Indians as ther American League champions opened 0.. long home stay at Navln Field before 21.000.

Boston Red Box pounded a 9-5 win over the senators at Washing- ton. with Rube Walberg taking his first victory of the year.

The Yankees won a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia Athletics at New York.

Rogers itcrruryfls Browns outhit Ohlclio White So! 11-‘! but lost ‘I-3 at St. fouls.

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

NEW YORK. May 10-St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cubs 5-1 to- day in a five-inning game at Chi- cago curtailed by rain, and more flnnly entrenched thcnisclvcs in first place.

Avenging a defeat in the seasons opening series. Paul Dean held the Cubs to three hits while his former teammate. Tex Carleton, was rough- ly handled for seven.

After woody English singled with one out in the second, the younger of the Deans retired the termin- lng 11 Cubs in order. fanning Lwo.

Paul Derringer. hurling his first game since suspension for failing to slide home in a game against the Giants, held the Pirates to three scattered hits at Pittsburgh to give Oincinnati Reds a 6-0 victory.

Babe Herman had 1- perfect day

Jo!

at the plate, p0undin- out a home run, double and two singles. Billy Myers. also of the Reds. hit for the

circuit in the seventh with two males on base. Derringer fanned five and al-

lowed but one Pirate to reach third base.

Hal schumacher was nicked roi- 10 hits and two runs by the Filli- lles at home. but his mates slapped Bowman and 'I‘orn Zachary for six runs in the first two innings to give New York Giants a 6-2 victory be- fore 12300 fans.

Terry, Leiber, Schumacher and Jackson led the Giants’ 12 hit as- sault with two each. while Johnny Moore of the Phillies had a perfect day with four hits in four times at bat.

Bees climbed from the cellar to sixth place at Boston by defeating Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4 in 12 innings. The paid attendance was 7.709.

The winning run crossed the plate with one out when Wally Berger scratched ; single to Stripp. went to second base on the latter's hiizh throw to first. and scored on Tony Ouocinsllos single.

cantwell was the winning pitcher.

cardinals entered the new week a couple of notches ahead of chi- DIRO Cubs in the leadership by de- feating the Cubs 4-2 Saturday.

Pitisburgh defeated Cincinnati 10-8 at the Steel City with Cy Blan- ton again pitching great relief ball. He held the Reds to two scratch hits in four innings.

Cure Davis he'd the slipping New York Giants lo seven hits as his mstas slapped Carl Hnhboll. Gum- bert anrl Gabler for 10 safeties and Philadelphia won at home 5-3.

Brooklyn defeated Boston Beer: 2-0 on a gale-swept Boston field.

Moncton C.N.R. Bowlers Retain To dd Trophy

MONOION. N. 3.. May 10- ilonoton C. N. R. bowlers made 8 clean sweep of the O, N. R. regional bailing tournament held here yes- terday. retaining the Todd Trophy. arabloniatio of c. N. nmnsllona} bowling championship. a we troupe won alithree games with the-Halifax team running second place with two victories stain” the Oainpbellton and Saint John bowlers.

O~'Ibole of Halifax. rolled a three- atring hltli-total of 307 in the loaning game. while Webb. also of g:lifax,‘was credited with the hig|h‘;,

surge-string of the ser es w 18 pins. The Halifax team in-

eluded Webb. O'Ibol¢.'Morari. Pow- n. -

01’. 300310 ‘usrro '10 user srssus

, I H 0 0 p Title (or. By GIl8l'dlI.Ii'g—SpecllIl Wire) HALIFAX. May 10——Halifax Cel- tics won the Maritime senior girls basketball championship, played’ under boys’ rules. by defeating a sudden-death game here sum urday night, 36-28. ; First Period :

On the tip-oil from centre, the- ball was passed up the floor to? Margaret Dobson, Halifax forward. who was fouled on whie about ready to get 9. shot away. Margaret made good on the foul shot. and opened the scoring of the game. For the only time in‘ the till, the Abbie: put the score‘ ahead of the Celtics. when Jenni Grant re;i.<l.LI.'cd the first field goal- ihe crniest. Margaret Dobszn re- 1 talinied by A nice scare kite; drib-g bling through the “Abbies" defence. Kay Flemming. rancy oeiiic jump- ing-centre. continued to take the tip from E-flier Rattenbury, the itian-haired -school teacher from Charlottetown. Virginia Harrington. then put in one of her loiigshots.‘ for which she is well--.'{floWn, to raise the score for che Celtics. Both ‘ teams scored on foul shots. Thci foul shooting was excepi:ipna‘ly good throughout the game. when Halifax called time out the score stood 8-4 in favor of the Celtics. Until the end of the first half. Charlottetown attempted to play a deenslve game and kept their five: players up the floor. As a result”; when their guards captured the ball, their forwards did not get down fas: enbugli to clipltsiizr. Bctty Brand and Irene Tlllnfl‘ turned on the Dl‘ESSlll'C‘ during tlii. part of the g.'llll(“ and l)Pl.\\'r3Z‘l‘i tlicni scorofl r‘li‘1'.’ii pmnt>'. ll'(‘l‘.{‘ Tlil'll(“.' was cxccigilniial at this time. A: the and vi the first half. the Hall- fax girls led the Chzirlotteiown girls 19-G.

Second Period

The "Noble sisters" came back in the second peiiod. a. different liplle.‘1‘illgl.2Ellll and Otl?,COl‘Ef'l their opponent: 22-17 bu: they could no? manage to make up their thirteen point deficit from the first half. Franc : A\Pl'S wiis the Char‘ot!c- town hvrsinc Cllrlllg the period. szcrinz nuiiiiilly .rom all angles. Fraizcos opeiirrl the scariiig in the sec:nd haf with a fine long side shot. Much £iJTlllS(‘lIl£’Ili. was czused at this Lima when one nf the Ab- bigs, 5'ig‘.n,_\~ cciifu ed. dr holed bcaulihilly dnivn tliicugli l'l3I‘ own‘ fcrwnrrl line and took a shot iii the Abbie b.i.<krt. Jean Gran: and 1245-, flier Rittmihiiry then added three‘ minis for the ls'aiid squad. The 1-lnlifzix girls then made up this five point nrlvziilngc by getting “V9 palms illCn‘iSf‘iVi‘S. Mnrgare; Dab-, son making two baskets in quick‘ successicn and Irene Turner scor- ing from the foul line. At Llii- lime. Betty Bmiid. I-f.ili'f'ax guard. ‘NR8 banislted far ‘mils and fmm H1911 on the Cclilcs were a WCfik$‘YlBd team. The Cliailctte.o\rn EH35 93"‘ irolicd the play from this lime on‘ with b9nutlfu' long shots bv Amie‘ Shf.’I‘l‘v Illld 1-‘miicis Ayers. Most 01' the Cliarlotioiuwii scires were nude- on long shots. The score Wl\'.‘ll tho‘. final whistle blcw stood 36-28. The: game was fast throughout and one that iva. plexsin; to watch. Prac- tically all the players on flit: floor, were uutsiandiiig and each one; conlribu’ed in full to the lllSIll—Clil&§'i playing cxhibitcd on the "Y" floor.) Margaret Dcibsiln was 111911-5907?’ or the game, with Iiftrmi points to her credit. Anne Slicrry of Char- lottetown and Irene Turner of Hit‘.- ifax frllowed, each having sTorc(| nine points.

Bey. Piers I‘t'f(‘i‘-fed.

The llncups were as follows:

llnllfax Celtics: Margaret D‘i>saii (forward--ll; I-lclen Marsh, (for- warm; vii-giiiia H3i'rlngt01i (guard

,2); Betty Brmid (gimi'd—2>: Grace Armstrong (forward): ITEM Turner (forwor-d—s>: K8)’ F'10m'

mini: (iuniplng-.\~nirc-6).

Chirrloltctown Abbles: Jeanillanl (g[mrd_-']): Ether RaiienbufY- Ulllhpillli-£‘C‘ll‘~l‘("'4)I H0110 Rm“- ,g,,,,m.; Fr;]l2('c=, Ayers. (forward ._a); Ame Si .i,.- (forward-9): Elvelyn McKenzie, (guard); Ruth‘ McKenzie (forward).

CIl.\l.I.ENGE

Jimmy McInnL< of Charlotte- town hereby challenges Izricrc Dur- ant of Summerslde to H. boxing bout at the earliest opportunity. The challenge is also open to any boxer -in the province under the wright of

135 pounds. isgd.) JACK LONGAPIIIE. ,M“,‘,‘i“E"‘ ,

FA

M9’ soN- WHEN i wuz

AT NGi~|T- AN Wfi5E‘5 TO M

f asi.-shooting T

Bkinoiiydip mam

VDUR

HAD TO WORK SlXTEEN HQJR5 A DAV AND I HAD '1‘O WALK FOUR MILES TO THE FACTOR’Y- THE

ONLY EDi.CATlONl COULD GIT WUZ l GAVE ALL S DADDY-

_i:HARi.m°rE'rowN GUARDIAN

ui$PORT WORLD;

‘soxmo BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

1 .

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SPOR TRA 1Ts___,_

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Qualflying Field Ready For Open Golf

(A. P_ By Guardian's t.i;i:clal \’i’irI‘l

NEW‘ YORK, May l0—The busi- ness of eliminating golfers who Ehlnk tlicy are good enough to qualify for the Uiiiiod States CDC“

an: aerrisia THE:

I New Ybautflf mvcun-so near- unrr '

mvnuv. 1|! sPL£NoIo R MOUND

{ Omdhd W/ins First Race On British Tu rf

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

KEM\P'l‘CiN PARK. England, May 9~—ln his first race over British turf, Omaha, big chestnut irom William Woodward's stable, the United States leading three year old last year, easily defeated five

Li‘l:llIl))l.'2.'!Sllip !i':i:i these who arolrivals in the 1 1-2 miles of the good enough will be carried on m-{ Victor Wild stakes Saturday.

inorrmv on 28 courses all over the’

country.

Exactly 1.245 1>la_ve1‘s, the largest:

field in lilstpry. W111 C0mDf-‘fie I0?

Almost without stretching his Icng legs, Omaha passed three of

Sta rr Pitches Syracuse To

ll Canzoneri To MeetAmberi

Before.

Tackling Ross;

Double Win McLamin Likely To Retiré

(C. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

. May 10.—Baltimoi-e Orioles brought an abrupt end to Montreal Royals‘ winning ways here today, defeating the International League leaders in both ends of a doubleheader, 7-1 and '.'-5. A near- record crowd of 21,000 jammed the Stadium.

After winning the first game eas- ily behind three-hit pitching of Fred “Bheriff" Blake, Baltimore came from behind in the nightcap to wipe out a. 3-0 lead Royals took in the first inning.

In the most magnificent pitching performance ever recorded in In- ternational League history at Syra- cuse Ray Starr pitched the Chiefs to a. double victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. Both games were shutouts. both games were two-hii- ters. and three of the four scattered singles off ihe Syracuse ‘iron man’ in 16 innings were of the scratch variety.

only one Toronto player reached third base in the first game, and one got, as far as second in the seven-inning nlghtcap as the Chiefs won by 9-0 and 3-0. Beginning in the fourth frame of the first game and continuing through the third inning of the afterpiece, Starr pitched nine consecutive hitless inn. ngs.

Canadian teams again took the spotlight Saturday. Royals downed Baltimore for the third straight time behind Leon Chagnon‘s steady pitching, 3-1, while Toronto defeat- ed Syracuse 5-3 in the first game and was tied 3-3 in an eight-inning second game that was called to per- mit Syracuse to catch a train. Flour Syracuse errors gave Toronio three unearned runs in the first game.

The Redwings defeated Newark Bears at Rochester 6-3 for a second straight win. Two homers by Koy and one by Chandler accounted for Newar.k‘s runs.

The Blson‘s, at home, went on a prolonged spree of extra base slug- ging to defeat Albany 20-11. It was Albany‘.-1 13th straight defeat. The Bisons drove 11 of their 22 hits for extra bases.

English So c c er Team L o s es To Belgium

his opponents. Moritrose, La/bau 1 and Marshal F‘ie‘ds‘ Enfield. at the

137 places. and those who rmlllllll , head of the stretch. and automatic- will join the 33 cxsiiipt P13"—‘3'5 1“ . ally esinblslied himself as is favor-

Llie final struggle over the B:ilius- 1 lie for U1.‘

mi. N. J., Golf Club. June 4-6.

It is geiirrally llic case in these 36-liole Sl‘Cll2Jllill qualifiers that ii nuliibrr of ,Vol1ngst'.‘1's with lnpcs and iioiliiiig to lose scramble into the cliniiipiciisliip proper

it clmzicc to win the title, And there are probably 115 many fine golfers outside the exenip: list as there are inside.

Among those who niiist. qilnlify are Lfl\\'50ll Little, L1'll\(’l‘ British and United States :inin‘.:ui~ i:liurn- plan and now 1!. profcssioiizil. Tom-