MAY 7. 1936

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

NEWS

OF

~ Ill!

FHF.

‘

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

noxnvc L BASKETBALL - ornan sponr

United States

1 Visiting Team Plays Draw With British Players In Close Exciting Matches

Scottish Loss Climaxes Turbulent Day's Play By Spectacular Putt On 18th Green To Deadlock Series.

T msmelated Prose by GIlldl‘Il.II'I special Wire)

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May

6—Playin¢ through weather that

could k<"‘:‘ ‘luck! 011 the ground, United Stain women golfers broke

errn with British player: in nine ietamril lhc Curtis Cup. first won

turbulent matohea here today and in 1932 at Wentwortli. England, and

lllt‘f.'c‘!lllllV' defended at Chevy Chase, Md.. In 1934. Each team gathered

41.2 points.

.\\z1 climax of today‘: play, Joule Anderson, a ll-year-oldi blond freckle-laced Scottish girl from nearby Perth, ran down a pntt clear

across ll1(‘ filth green to beat Mrs.

Leona Cheney. ‘Santa Monica. Callf..

one up, and draw her side even with the Americana. Each team won one foursome match and halved the third. Each won three singles. half of which were decided by one hole margins. Golf

gets nithing more exciting than that. ,, - .— -.-. -~.;:n~. ~..: _:.:~

Final RoundOf Lewis Trophy Play Tonight

The llnll match in the Char- lol,lPfnln . summerslde Badminton mm, mt will be played on the Iirni-.ii..r.; Courts to-night begin- ning: at 7 p. m.

The Cliarlotteiown line-up will be pfaL‘lll"ill‘._\' the same as used in slininiri-ride last week. but it is un- dcrslmwl that the summerside As- sociazinn will have several addition- al .<'.£ll‘R who were not on their line- up in 111!‘ Summerslde toumement. which ix-as won by Charlottetown 12 matches in 8.

Sho'.l'd Charlottetown succeed in vi-;nn;i:;; 9 out of the 20 matches schcdulctl for tonight. the L. G. Lewis Tropl:_v will rest in this City for anotlirr year, but to do this they may have ii hard time of it as the West-im players after an idle Win- lrr. (Jim to lack of p‘aying courts. are prarticinp falthflilly and ready in make :1 ltrcat battle for the tro-

pill‘ The Charlottetown fine-up is as 'ol’o'.v.«: .\iE\"S DOUBLES

‘-'"il' .l'VI‘lt‘.'- AL RDl)'t 1-lyndman. . M l\.i..li it D. M. Gass.

'. .-\. Slii:.1i 6.: J. E. stems.

B Jclilisioii is: H. Spillett. l)1‘.1Cft'.e K‘: T. McF‘arlane.

. H-»g.iii 6.: W. Henry.

.\l‘i.'\'1-ID DOUBLES ' .. & Mrs. 1-1. Cudmore.

it: Mrs. R. Cudniore.

. . iiiilli 8.: Mrs. Smith. lioucmc 5.: Miss E. Taylor. W. ll"‘lli'y & Miss D. Kirwan.

J. E. Sf€l'l1S 6.: Mrs. N. D. McLean. LADIES‘ DOUBLES Mrs. H. Cudmore as Mrs. R. Cud- iiorc. Mrs. W. A. Smith 5: Miss D. Kir-

W311. l.ii.<<¢-s E. Taylor as B. Prowse. “€115.30: M. McDonald as M. Stew-

>>F‘:"1

L

3’-’-t?“-5.

MEN'S SINGLES

E (3055. W. (loss.

LADIES’ SINGLES Miss Bourke. Mrs. N. D, McLean.

sf-ill‘eHYour Tire Dollars Until You SEE THE 1936

Stirring Climax When Miss Anderson. who was playing her home course, squinwd at Mrs. Cheney's ball which lay almost dead in her line on the 18th green. then stroked the ball into the cup. the Scottish crowd of some 5,000 raised a cry that al- most dispelled the mist hung thick over the King's course.

When Norman Boue. Captain of the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews. Dresented tne Curtis Cup he insisted that cant. Glenna Col- lett Vare of the United States team and Doris Elaine Chambers. “On-Playing captain of the British side, each hold one side of the tr,0Pl'1y.

"Nothing else would be proper after it match like you girls play- ed today." he said,

The trophy. nevcrilieless, will return to the United States with Mrs. Va.re and her colleaglles after the British women's championship at soulhport.

FLII To Show l-‘arm

Getting down to cases. the match chiefly featured the almost total collapse of two at America's most notabl= golfing flgurez, patty Berg. the 18-year-old star from Mliiineapolis. and Mrs. Vol S. Hill, Kansas City.

Patty. suffering a severe attalk 0! Slate ffliht. managed to break

some heroic work by her partner, Mrs. Vare. The red-haired girl was half-beaten, though. when she teed off against Mrs. Helen Holm. the former British women‘; cham- pion from Troon. in the singles.

After losing the first two holes in the afternoon. she never had I chance. for Mrs. Holm played superb golf and hit the turn iii 37. two under par. Patty was three down at that stage and she fin. ﬁlly lost. 4 and 3.

Mrs. Hill. playing with‘ Charlotte Giutting. South Orange. N. J., in

thing like her usual golf. Miss An- drerron and Mrs. 1-‘folm beat. them 3 and 2. In the singles. Mrs. Hill's play was worse and she lost. to M11 Mlfloﬁe Rim Garon, the 1935 English ladies closed champ- ion. 7 and Il.

The match between ms. Vare. U. 8. women's champion, and Wanda Morgan, the British cham- pion. drew the crowd of the day. and though Mrs. Vare did not -lay Spectacular golf she had the shots when she needed them to win, 3 and 2.

MATCH RESULTS GLENEAGLES. Scotland. May 6

(A. P.i—Results in the Curtis matches played over the Course here today:

nnomes:

M. Maureen Omutt Crews and Mrs Leona Cheney, U. S. defeated Barton and Mrs. J. 13. Walker, 2 a d 1.

J Isle Anderson and Mrs, Helen Holm. Great Britain. defeated Mrs. Opal Hill and Charlotte Cllultlng, 3 and 2.

Mrs. Glenna Collelt Vare and Patty Berg. U. 5. and Wanda Mor- ran and Mrs. Marjorie Ross Garoii nriished all even.

Blnglee:

Mrs. Vare. U. 5.. defeated Wanda Morgan. 8 and 2.

Mrs. Crews. U. 8.. defeated Mrs. Walker. 1 up.

Charlotte Glutting. U. 5.. defeat- ed Pnm Barton. 1 up.

Mrs. Anderson. Great Britain, de- feated Mrs. Cheney. 1 up.

Mrs. Caron. Great Britain. de- fcated Mrs. Hill. '1 and is.

Mrs. H-ilm. Great Britain. defeat- ed Petty Berg. 4 and 3.

Holy Redeemer Tennis Club Activities

Members of Holy Redeemer Ten- nis and Volleyball Club are prepar- in| for what they anticipate will be a banne season.

Oonaiderable work has already been done and the members expect

o have everything in readings at

‘.1 early date.

The annual meeting of the Club. tchod ed-for this evenlnﬂ. has been

until tomorrow (Friday) l evening at ‘I o'clock.

which 1

even in the foursomes. thanks to‘

the foursomes, failed to play any- 1

Vancouver

Celt Betting 1 F av or it e

NEW YORK, May 8—With $40.- ooo already in the till. it looked to- day like a near capacity crowd of 18,000 fans will watch Tony Can- zonerl and Jimmy McLarnin battle ; in the Garden Friday night. .

Garden officials cheerfully yr.-e-i clicted a gate oi between $60,000 and $'l0,000—the largest 8, Garden- promoted indoor show has drawn since McLarniii fought: Benny Leonard on Oct. 7, 1932. Tliat fight did a. little better than $60,000.

Mcbarnin and Canzoneri. trained 1 to a fine edge, finished hard work 1 today. McLarniii in a midtown gym iind Canzoneri on his up-state farm.

The fo:mer welterweight cham- pion from Vancouver, 13. C., who 1 will attempt to regain his old title

from Barney Ross if he beats Tony. scaled exactly 144 pounds alter his last drill. He showed plenty of speed, was hitting well and looked in the pink.

"He's as good as ever.” said manager Pop Foster. ‘'1 wish he could go into the ring tonight."

[ McI..ariiiii's showing in his drills. plus the fact that he will have a 10 pound advantage, has made him the betting favorite at odds of 7 to 5.

‘Looking Over 1 Detroit Tigers.

By Paul Mlckelson. _ :\SM!l'l£|i(‘Il Press SP“"5 wnl" NEW YORK, 1\1ii_V 6. Down the - sports trail and into lhe lair of the i L.,..m,'cd Bengal '1‘i_:\i's from De-

ugrhilllig 'l'hI’0|1Eh « - - Ml_°l‘°y Cocliraiic, reputed far and Wide 35 the worryingest niaiiager iii the_b|i; leagues. smiled against the leerings of trouble and injuries Lodﬂl’ 55 he taped his r/iiig legs and talked , baseball. Ncllilllg but woe. calmed I by the s.:tggri‘.iig loss of big Hunk Greciiberg, hrs DllF5l19d '-l_‘9 “’°“d ciiampioiis, but the chief T1891‘ ma“ was taking it siluidiiig up. “It's going to be tougher for “f . to repeat now with Greenbelt; 011% said Mickey, “but ti\:it.'s baseball. lm nfra.d Hank‘ll be out I01‘ 3 1011!? flint‘. iiiny be through Jul)’. 139031155 tliuls f‘. ii-.isl\' fracture. Our prob- gcm 3,; to . ig close to the top as much as pO&‘,ll3lC uiitll he gets back. 1f we can do so—-and I think we can ‘ if we hust‘c Iike we have been Since he got liur'.—\vc'll still be the club to beat."

i (‘irovc . A talk with the T1961‘ . hitters revealed that none of them . was very much imprcmed with Lefty ‘Groves conicbark. lilthougli Lefty 1 blnnkcd them yesterday.

"He's not 1‘ curve now and he uses his head, but he hasnt got his old fast. one," said Cochrane.

(‘luli To Beat. . . . Cochrane and Goose Gosiin said they couldn't- separalc a favorite among the Am- erican Leagues "big four” ‘in the pciimint race. but Simmons said the club to boat was New York.

Down The Alleys

Old Timers defeated Prince Groc- cry by 18 pins in the third match of Holy Name "Big Four” Bowling League 1'll‘.f1lS’lBSi. night, forcing the best of five series to at least im- otlicr liiawli. Prince Grocery woli the first two matches. Old '1‘imcrs' victory \\'.°s llllL‘.‘(Di‘€l(‘(l. They hnd been badly beaten by the strong Prince tram ill the first two games

of the finals. Prince Grocery: R. Brndlcy 185 258 129-572 F‘. Johnston zlilti 220 252-688 J. Ci1f‘ll(‘l'0ll 281 221 213-721 I. Dlﬂlllolltl 191 187 193-671 C. Praught 305 228 215-748 1204 1114 982 Totai~3300. Old Timers: R. Duncan 142 ‘.138 217-597 P. McQuaid 151 212 294-651 E. McMillan 278 186 '.‘.6'l—'7:ll F‘. Tierney 223 210 159-592 J. D. Webslcr 291 298 152-741 1085 1144 1089 Total—33l8.

High single. Charlie Praughl. 305.

High three, Charlie Praught, 748.

Next game will be rolled off Mon- day night. at 8:30. C0-EDS WIN KELLY & MCINNIS

TROPHY

Co-Eds won the Holy Name Club ladies‘ bowling championship iiiid the coveted Kelly ii; Mclnnis Tro- phy last evening. They defcatrd Not Afraids by a majority oi 11

pins. Co-Eds: I. Dougan 151 216 141-508 I‘. Mallett. 146 103 191-445 0. Clarnhum 153 125 l5l—429 H. McMillan '16 105 178-437 M. Walsh 142 179 157-478 Totel—22D'1. Not .-Hralds: F. Fiyliii 138 101 129-36! M. Mclnlils 146 168 142-457 J. Mccabe 154 147 153-454 E. Molnnia 151 197 137-485 M. Mcbellon 113 100 182-455 Total—2320.

ml-‘lien eingle, Miss Irene Dougan,

Dougan,

ﬁlth three. Miss acne 51! NM

0 men Golfers Retain Curtis Cu

PAR PUNPSHEI2 I

-114: sacczer OF Reason‘: cousisrtucv IS His _ 'coNstRvn'rwE

-.i-rvu: I -546 0025 N01’ ovzn Pun am OP HI5 sums I I

P7;-fa if 1*

-H: was RUNNER-UP ‘ ~ro‘r’omi-aw Aamouo. |NTHE , Cnunoinu Ones: or I933.

rson Breaks

GOLF

- PRUFE5$|ONnL AT THE l$LlN<i‘l’Ot\|

Tigeijing?

CLUB.RND mu: or Cni_.iaon's FINEBT Caotisrzsl

ake

As Yankees Trounce The, Maple Leafs World Champions 14-3 Al’ HOWE 5-0

Record Ent

ry

I In U. S. Open

Golf Tourney

NEW YORK. May 6—Tll? llirgest field in history-1,245 amateurs and profcsslonals—-will shoot next Moli- day across the length and breadth of the United States in 36-hole qlinlifying tests for 137 berths iii the open golf chaiiipionsliip, to be played June 4-5-6 at the Briliusrol (N.J.) Golf Club.

Tile 40th open tourney attracted a record total of 1,278 entries. This includes 30 players oxeniptod from qualifying by being the low SC0l‘<‘l’.S in the 1935 championship. (is well as two Japanese Torcliy Todit iind Chick Chin. and tile homo club professional, Johnny Farrell, who was open king in 1928.

Most, but not all of the l."i\'i)1'li(‘S for the title won at Oakiiioiii. last year by Sam Parks Jr. are «iii the cxciiipt list. Among iliciii obliged to qualify lll'C W. Lll\\'.\(l11 Liillo. anialcur king for the p:i:t l\\'0 yours \\'h0 turned pro this .\lll‘l1lf!;

Joliiiny Rcvolta, National P. G. A. Cl1.’l11lpl0ll_ Tommy /\l‘l1ll'\'ll' itiid Willie MacFai'lano. liolli fnriiicr opoii titlcholders.

‘Portland lOrc.l 1i1l‘lll.~l\l‘.\ a.

prime example of how touch it will be to make the grade. 'l‘li<- trio striving for the one qlizililyilil: spot there (‘0l‘lSl.".iS of Scoliy (‘.iiiipboll. twice the Canadimi ilii:.i'.llir illic- lioldcr, Ted LOilg\V01‘1.ll. lll'l>l".'~SlOll- ill. mid Dick Haskell. H1ll\lllil' prom- ising 51111011-DUN‘.

The real hc:irluclio.~._ llIl\\'("\'f‘l'. probably will be frll ll1lll’t' lll lilt- three big districts. A mini of 1118

players will scrap for in ))li'l(‘f‘.\ iii the New York nrrn. lviil for 15 in Chicago and 112 for 11 iii Philli- delpliiit.

Handball Tournament

Concluded

llalidl)‘&lll!T0ll1‘lll1l11tlll was slirccssfiil roiiclilsloii at [he llolv Nﬂllif‘ Hall la.-i nllzht lvhcn V the -.\(‘l‘1ll-llllflls and llllPl5 ivoro plnycll. V V ‘

Both games wt-rn wcl lll!|.H‘Il N“ the spcrlntors were treated in SOITIC good liniidbrill. _

In the snmi-niiiils. T. Martin mid L. Dolroii, after it soliicwliiii sliziky start Sl.l‘2'fl1f‘f‘l down and Dl'0\’lllNl the winners-_ '1‘. McF'.irlrinr and Rev. P. l\lcMahoii, with filI‘ill_\‘ of 0llll°5l‘ tion.

The finnlr-. between R. Doll!‘ “ml E. Robin \‘(‘l‘S|lS T. McF‘nrl:ili<- and Rev. P. M(‘.\«lhl10ll was in l)i|'.ll(' royal all the way, with T. Mt-.l«‘rrlm'.r and Rev. P, Mcvlalioii fiim'ly Wlllnlml the laurt-ls with scores of 15-8 and

The brought to n

1 I i

l

1

15-13-

|

NEW YORK, May 6—Chicago White Sex handed Washington itsi imlrlll straiizlit defeat at Washing- 1011 today, sliclliiig iiirec Washing-j ion )"lli(‘lllf'S lo: an oven dozen hits} find A 5-1 lrlumpli.

Plot hit his fourth home run of the season in the seventh inning.

Suffering with a. bad cold. Buddy Myer. W;i.=liingicn's lrrlgue battliigl cliztmpioii liist year. was rcplacedl at second base by Ralph Krcss.

Ed Llllkt‘. Washington's stnrtiligl pitclirr, was hit on the left shin by :1 drive from Bonllms bat in the‘ fifth inning, His injury was notl serious.

Pitching llll‘(‘€-llli. ball and aided by 14 hits, three of them home runs. Monte Pearson dc-fouled Dc-I troit Tlgvrs for the ll1‘Si. time in his’ career iii New York as Yank!-cs ivrilloprd the world clirtmplolis 14-3: in their liri clash of the st-:i.soll.. P8EIl‘SOh,\\‘l1ll€‘ with the lndinns. had dropped seven drcislons to the Tigers‘

Pearson poulidcd out rt ll0l1‘l(‘l‘ and :t double to drive in four run<:. The Yankrc offellsivz (i:ovr- Schmi- boy Rowe from the mound with n six-rliii nltacl: in the first iiiiiiiigl The Yziliks then hit Roxie Ll1W.*’Oll hard and were not :=i0pp€‘d until Clmd Klliisry took the mallliti ill‘ the srrrliili.

Rui Sink l1l1‘l1t"('1 back the Sl.l Louis Til'f)\\‘ilS 'l-4 ill. Bil.’-‘lOll ill 11 milllp \\'lll(‘ll .<.1.\\' expensive Sm: liurl.--.' .lDllllll_\‘ .\f2ircum go the 1‘Olll.". for the first time this year. 1

Tlip l!flll"lC featllred b_v Mal'clllli's. r-ffcclir.“ niolmd work illifl ll .-.p:il‘k- ling triple to right CCl1ll‘(‘ by the llrmvliis piiich-iilltliig Ed CUl(‘ll1illl with the sucks loaded. ll‘lI1l‘l>{t"(l Sl.', Louis‘ loili calm-vllll\'c dcfml.

lVli'll‘C1l1l1. illllllil much of lllr‘ llnll‘ siiicr his iiciiiilsilitiii from l"lill:i- fll‘ll)llll\ l1l"l(l lllf‘ \'l.x'itorr. to .\."\'(‘ll lilt< \\'llll0 lllf‘ Sax \vm'i- g:ll'li(‘i':lig 10 saf-;-firs off It qiirirtcl or B1’ll\\’i1 l)llf‘ll(‘I‘S.

Clcvclniitl Iiilli.ills' rxlizi base batting Sl‘if‘ll!‘('l lllf‘ Aililclics into n 7-1 d-rfrrlt in illf‘ openililr, gnnio of it two-clash .~ -195 ill. Philzidvlpliia. for the 'I‘ribc‘.~. flfili strnlglit will

Joe Glecsoii nlid Hal '1"i'o.\kv hit. 1 siicccsslvc homers in lllr‘ and Jon Vosmik circuit. blow in the sixth.

Johnny Allen pilcllcd Sllllllllll ii:i‘.l until the eighth, illlO\\'ll1R il‘.1" A's ll‘l1\‘.c scattered singles sci-on innings.

lll

A SINGLE PINT

NO I ’ CRUSH " . 1 -15.’/1 _ Mg.“ RUSH!!! FNANII

5-!‘f‘m1f‘l | llill‘nlll(".‘:‘(l (viii fl 1 April isslic.

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

MONTREAL. May (3. - Sheriff Blake pitched shut-out baseball ngallist ihc liiaplc Lmifs at Toronto today to give Baltimore the filial game of the series 6-0. Blake was touched for 10 hits bllt he was strong \\'l'.11 men on bases.

The Orioles got 10 hits off two Toronto ])itCll(‘l'.i, Leroy Hcrrinaiul and Stan Llicris. 1~lcl-rnlaiiii was batted out iii llic fourth inning when Rocllgcr doubled and scored ahead of F'.01'CllCe on the lattcr‘s 1l(lll1(‘l‘ over the right field wall. 1-ierrnianii ihcli ivalkrci Blake and Jclirles. Mliyds blll[;l(‘ to right scored Blake and JClll'1(‘:~; counted also when Blakelys throw to the llalc bounded past Erickson. Lu-

ciis relieved Hcrrmriiiii and retired

llic side.

Syraciisc Cliicfs 1l1|l‘.(‘fl 1\IO111l'(‘3l'S‘ lioiiie \\'illl1lilf! strcrk zit .~ix straight

panics today. (‘lf‘l(?:l1lllg Royzfs 6-5 in a 10-iniiiiig P0111051, lll[‘l1‘ ililrd cxtrti liming gailif.‘ in the four-game series.

Bzilic Dalilgrcirs l1fl1l1(‘l‘ over the loft ll(‘l(l fence won for 1111‘ Chiefs in the 10111 ill1(‘l' I‘t0_\':t1.<. llll(l conic froiii bcliiiicl 1lll'l‘(‘ tiiiii-s in lie the stair. The \\':i‘.lnp \\'l'l.'» Babes third (‘ll'(‘llll clout 111 two (lr_\'.«.

I-iarigv Smyllic iriis oil the mound at 1111‘ Illllf‘, ll:i\'ilig .~'.cpprll in for

L1llll'l M_\'1l,\ .’lll_f.!ll.\'. Rii_\' 5li|l'l‘.Slfll'- ‘

1(‘(l for S_Vl'.l1‘1l.\l‘ null \\'fil'l(l‘(l nim-

-4 ¢d - -.-~:==-__'

Cubs Retain League ‘Lead: Defeating Boston Bees 8-(ii Giants Turn Back Pirates

NEW YORK May 5__wnh _“m‘ Ripple leading the offensive and Frank Gabler pitching peat. relicfl ball in the llllllll inning, New York}

Giants took a. 10-inning decision; 6-5 at Pittsburgh today after the1 T (1 Pirates had capitalized on an error ‘'1

to tie the score in the ninth. ; _ takes the Town!

Ripple. the former Montreal star- who rcplaoed Hank Leibcr in centre field, made two hits "and scored twice, including the deridiiig :'uri.1 Ga-bier relieved Firpo Marbcrry in‘ the ninth with the score tied. as‘ the result of the latter’s error, and} one on. Gabier passed Tom Paddeii intentionally and when Sam Leslie threw wild to second for an at- tempted force out the basis were. loaded.

The New York hu:ler then‘ fanned Woody Jensen. made Paul. Weller send up a short fly to .1001 Moore and caused Bud I-lafty to hit into 13. force play. 1

Brooklyn Dodgers broke into U101 victory column for the first time iii‘ seven games at Cincinnati as L110)" defeated Reds 5-2 with Geoi'p,<-. Enrlishaw pitching S.L‘\‘t‘ll—llll. bzill.

Johnny Cooliey mid Buddy I-1a.ss- ‘ eit got three 1111.5 apiece as the- Dodgers collected 12 safe blows off 1 four Cincinnati hurlers. They scored four runs on five hits in the 1 fourth when 1-lolllngsworth was‘ driven from the mound.

Tex Carleton picked up V\l.l(‘l”C hL‘ left off in his role of Boston jinx i as the Cubs defeated the Bees 8-5‘ at Chicago. But. he needed a lot of pitching and batting help to takel the decision. 1 _

The slim rlglithander had a bad a

fifth inning when the Bees pounded out five hits for four runs to tie

the score, After his mates had

i

staked him to an 8-5 margin he weakened in the ninth and Roy l-lenshaiv and Lon Warneke were called in to handle the situation, The victory enabled the National ‘ ,League chainpiolis to retain first

NATIONAL LEAGUE

place in the standing. New Y 1‘ 000 202 no -_ Two errors in the ninth inning, 1, putsbugh 000 001 121:) g ‘[one of them relief pitcher Curt; sm1t,h_’Gumm.rt‘ Marbern. G&b_

Davis’ throw to first base when no 11” and Mﬂncuko; -1-ismg Bmmon one was covering the bag, gave 1-105-L and paddpn ' ’ Cardinals 9. 3-2 victory at St. Louis over Philadelphia. Brooklyn 000 410 000 5 12 1 Bucky Walters of the Phillies 31- clnclnmzl 00) 001 010 2 5 2 lowed only four hits, one of them Enrnshmr and Barres; Hollings- Charley Gclbcrtls home run. going worth. Broiiimn, Hitch:-r. Nelson into the ninth lnliig. fnnd Campbell. Medwick opened it with a single. 1 Substitute second baseman Gomez B05-ion threw wild on Johnny Mizes ,ChicafZ0 grounder, Medwick scoring ilie ty- 1. O‘b°m“- banning. Blanche and iiig run and Mize going to second. ‘- Lopez: Car 1011, HE‘l‘.Sl‘lIim. War- Lynn King. running for Mize. went nekc and flnrtiictt. to third on Gclbcrt's infield out. L00 Durochcr and Brusle Ogrod- .Ph1l‘r‘df‘lIl1lu'l i D“-ski V.-ere pgsscd pujpagely and lst. Loliifw too 100 002 3 5 1 Davis came 111. Curt‘s first move, W“““‘- C Dﬂ‘'l5 “"1 ‘V1150?-2 J- was 9, throw to first base_ The ban ‘= Dezui mid Oizrociowskl. rolled to the outfield and King‘ scored me wmnmg mm. ‘ .-nrl~:R.rc.-\.\' Ll-;AGl‘E Dizzy Dean, pitching for the Car- DC“'°‘‘ 000 1°“ 03° 3 3 l t‘\\‘ York 600 053 00x 14 14 0

dinals, won his fourtl vlct r f.N the 56350,,‘ 1 Dy 0 ' Rowe, La\\‘$Ol1 and Cochraiie;

Pearson and Dickey.

000 040 011 611 2 310001110X 813 1

0lfl000010 2 7 J

St. Louis 000 000 311 4 8 3

7ltll(c):Jl: S 1-1-:nils<',\: l\f:ircum and R. Fer- Clerelzllid 020 301 010 '1 11 1

T U P111: 1 1 "in 030 300 010 1 'l 1 Hf"'“° R“l‘5_ "°5'£":“-I‘: A]E:1e(E;‘ piiilll sullirziiii Turbcville. soil, Y:iiil:rr\,.; Selkirk. Yalikccs: lchicno .L-.ir_\', Bl‘0\\'l1§L Vosiiiik, Indians; llwasmngmn l l

0110 101 000 5 12 0 100 000000 1 8 0

L_\'on~ niirl Scirrllz Llllkf‘. Bokina. Weaver and Bolton.

‘Gleason. Indians; Trashy. Indians; ll‘-‘int. White Sox_ one each. The Leaders: Foxx. Rcd Sox, 61

-Tro-kl‘. Imllfm- “L 00- G“‘“‘S- 41 - l.\'Tl-iRNATl()\'.r\l. l.E.\(i1‘l’.

lliliiligs. Loo Mziligtlllii. r.\‘-Ro_\':li>Klcin. Cubs. 4‘. _Boiiura. Willie sym._.u5, 13) mm 9101 6 7 2 fllilsllcti for 1110 Clilcls. I Sox. 4; Haley. Pirates. 4; "JCs- ‘Mpm,-mi no mo mi (1 5 10 1 mlk. lllflliln-N 4‘. DlVl“)'- Y““‘5‘?i5~ S1:lrr.M:mcllln :iii(i li1‘\'1ng; Myl- ‘T "'"_ 4‘. P101. While 50X. 4- lykangas. Smyllto and M3-alt. Tate. _ 1 League totals: American 89, l Nat.ciml 75. total 164. .N.~.v:.-.~.:-k mm 120 120 9 14 0» Ra n k l -——"‘- Buffalo 130’) 110 1011 3 H 0 C’ d, VIENNA, May 6.~Al13l.1"1ll Ihodlly Duke fillfl Ruiz: : 1{‘ilir. LlFf‘l‘.1)f‘l", and tan defeated England 2-1 in all me!“ POmOl‘.‘l{l f\ll(l Ph;Ilil\ ~iiatiolial soccer match played here. . Al lmlf-limo Austria lcd 2-0 and in All‘)illl\' P00 000 001 l ‘l 1 Colfstars the final -is minutes the English- Roche icr om om my 2 7 0 mm applied the pressure but Could. l3uri~i- alirl S.l\l'llZ .\lllllll~. wol- only snatch one goal. land and 0‘1~‘.-rrlll ' -' * S'ixty_-tliousiuid eillliusiasis worr- , on hand and before the teams iliicd B_.1i'iiiio:-o (Hill 420 00:» ii in l 1‘-'J““l"‘" "'5" up vice-Cliancellor Prince von T(ll‘o1l'i'l orirl on no» 0 if) 2 M'0NTR'EM‘- M“-V'_ 6" smldy Starlicmbcrk introduced the players Blfikf‘ illld 'l‘i(\‘.'(‘ll(“ 1r~:m- Her- S0m'Y"|ll“- 11"‘ "l“““P‘°“- l'°l"-5 me to President Mlkliis iziaiiii. Liiciis llliil Fl‘!-~ ranking of Cnllatilali amateur ...—_:; - . . - — -

golfers. iis lllf‘ 1986 seiisoii opens.

‘: according to the mngazliic Canad-

iaii Golfer, whose first official ratliig list “as published in the

t“ 9.1”.f§“fi...1.i'3;“‘“’2‘.:...“Till; av A Mvsmziovs sow» cove,

(‘"3 _, ’ ,‘ _ NATWE5 MAKE DRUMS “TALK

1 iS.°.'.“°..‘.§.‘.l‘.°a...-“’i‘.°. ‘$.38 i?.'L°‘..i.°“'2i‘..'ie To RELAY Mess/lees FROM last. sensoii. But .~01llC bril'v‘lant TRIBE T0 TRIBE . . .

D(‘l'l0l‘l1i(‘l‘S are at the heels of the London. 0nt., \’cLE‘1'al1. notably Bud Doiiortm of Winnipeg, who was l‘alll(f‘(l sccciiri. Folloii-liig i< thr ranking list:

C. Ross S(‘lnl’.‘l'Vlll£‘. London.

Bud DOl10Vf\ll. Winnipeg. . Jack Nash, London, Ont. . Gordon Taylor, .lr.. Toronto. . siaii Lcoiiard, Vancouver. Siuart Vickers. Vanccuvcr. . Gordon B. Taylor. Montreal. :. Bobby Roith. Winnipeg. . Fred l-loblitzt-l, Toronto. in. Ken Black. Vancouver. '1. Dick Monro. Vnrcouvt-r. 12. J01‘ ThOll‘II)S0'.‘.. Hamilton - 13. Phil Farley. Montreal. ‘ 11. Frank oorrigari. Ottawa. 15.. I-luah B. James. Montana‘

3

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