.9

ivuu 4% --

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

i|1l‘4 bl1l-\l\LLlll|‘.'lUWiV UUAKUIAN

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Charlottetown Badminton Players

.—_?_

Defeated Summerside On Local Courts Last Night To Take The

Cl”iﬂi'lOlilfDW1'i_ badminton players ms’. niizltt retained the L. G. Lewis Trophv when they defeated Sum- m‘.‘i'Sl<'lt‘ raoquet wielders 1'1-3. It was the locals‘ second victory of the home and home series having defeated the westerners 12 to 8 at Summrrside last week.

/itiioiigh dcf:ated by a rather lopsided score the visitors fought hard in every set and oftimea sent mm into extra points before boiling At one time Summerside my 3 .-s-ts to 1 but Charlottetown p);iye1'5; gradually forged to the front lifttr Hit‘,

The l)ilfl11ll1‘ilOl’1 played was of a high order throughout and spec- iaiors applauded the efforts loudly.

neg Pritchard and Jim Miliman. strong Summerside doubles team gave a great display in beating the city champion pair of Bob 1-Iynd- man and Stewart Jones. The scores were 15-11. 15-11.

The other set that drew lots of attention was the mixed doubles battle between Mrs. I-Iarry Cudmore and Earl Goss of Charlottetown and M15 Val Amett and Jim Miiiman of sumrnersidc. Brilliant badmin- ipn was displayed throughout three gruelling sets with the Charlotte- town duo winning out, after losing the ﬁrs’ game.

The two teams. champions in their 1'e.'%pf‘:I.'.f‘loWI15 then met in a sud- den-dratlt game for the Island title. cuss and Mrs. Cudmore winning

15-12.

Men‘; Doubles

A lioucctte. T. McF‘ariane won from Durant and R. Sutherland is» 13-11. 13-18. 15-7.

R. Pritchard. J. Millrnan (S) de- feated S. Jones and R. Hyndmaxi. charioltrtown. 15-11. 15-11.

W. A. smith and J. E. Stems. Charlottetrivn, defeated F‘. Gallant and L. Gallant. (31. 15-9. 15-10.

W. Henry and A. Hogan. Char- lottetown, defeated R. Jardine and A. Brooks. summerside. 18-16. 15-5.

1". M. Nash and D. M. Gare. Char- lottetown. defeated E. Sullivan and B. Harmon, summerside, 17-15.

15-7.

F. B. Johnson and H. spiiiet. Charlottetown defeat/ed II‘. Sheen and W. Bradshaw. Summerside

Can. Oarsmen Have Real Chance For World Crowns

_ Leander Eight E9‘ Argo Four And Single Look Good To Critics But There Are Fine Crews To Beat.

M

I-IA\fIL'ION. May 7--It will be a great gathering of the world's rm'<iiig eight-oai-ed crews at Ber- lin's Ol\'m‘p‘.c Games this summer ind. mm this distance. Coach R/olwt '1‘. (mm Hunter of Hamil- ion lx'.1nd-rs believes six nations have a fllallft’ to win. Canada is one of the six.

A broad survey of the pre-0iym- W '«“~-up revea‘5 Canadian ath- lrlrs air less likely to win in any 0'.ll“l” 171111 of cttnipeliiton than I-Twin: The runners, jumpers. box- 9.’:-. ziwsilers. fenct-rs. awirnmers—- "“"- ”"‘.\' scarcely measure up to W‘ Mr-'~nien in this country.

Tiiriv is always ii chance that 011'. or the track team will emerge 3" W‘ I" 1 minute a P.ercy Williams 0|‘. a U-.in.~an McNaughton. Cana- fli s frir track and field champions in Ir.‘ 1928 and 1932 games. But l°it_mit't bet on this liappenirv, in i93o voii can. however. put it mod- ?" “am on the rowers.

T1‘*v have strength in nearly ev- Hiv riii-i.«inn. Hunter's Leanders. for

.‘"~““"N’. shape tip as an eight quite

“Rt” to defeat, all-comers. inciiid- “1t1_thc~ "avored entries from the "mini S‘ﬂiES. New Zealand. Eng- land, Gormariy and Italy. It is A fart. tint none of these count.r~ie.a

:5 “We favored than Canada.

. T°’°n‘0 Argonaui, club haa a ‘W’ Without coxwoin that is ex- perirrl to win its way to Berlin with the Canadian team. It's a fine crew, inst. and game and well- v°°'Chf’d. Don Parke, Fred Mitcham. .3°b5C3?t and Jim Russell make up the boatload that won three Henley titles in 1935. '''“‘-'h young Chuck Campbell of «Arm. Canadian and United aims Binnie tculla champion, in pretty Wtlln to reach Bci-‘in as North -‘American principal challenger for he Olympic championship won in Hill and 1932 by Bobby Pence of ,Ani.i-alin. now of Hamilton. Camp- bell has a real chance. But there |m't a better ;. dian bet than the eight min the Le- Inder club. which won cuily at

Round 29-11

15-6. 15-4. \

Mixed Doubles

W. Henry and Miss D. Kirwin, Charlottetown defeated R. Silli- phant and Miss E. Macxenzie. Summer-side 15-7, 17-13. 15-5.

112. Sullivan and Miss 0. Rogers, Summerslde. defeated Earl G055 and, Mrs. Roy Cudmore, Charlottetown. 14-7. 15-11. 17-14.

A. Doucette and Miss E. Taylor. Charlottetown. defeated L, Gallant and Miss R. Richardson. Summer- side 15-5. 15-4.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Char-

lottetown defeated 13. Harmon and ligiss E. Gay. Summerside 17-14, -6.

W. Gas and Mrs. H. Cudmore. Charlottetown. defeated J. Miliman and Miss V. Amett, summerside 17-11. 14-17. 15-9.

Mrs. N. D. McLean and J. F. Stems. Charlottetown defeated R. ﬂaraciine and Miss A. Brooks 15-2.!

Ladies Doubles

Mrs. Lewis and M155 .1. Moore. Suminers"l-:. defeated Misses M. McDonald and M. Stewart. Char- lottetown 18-13. 15-4.

Mrs. H. Cudmore and Mrs. R. cudmore. Charlottetown defeated Mrs. C. Rsgers and Miss B. Inman. Summersidc 15-2. 15-5.

Mrs. W. A. Smith and bliss D. Klrwin. Cliarlottctowti, defeated Miss V. Arnett and MLss R. Silli- phant. Summcrside 15-13. 15-8

Misses B. Prowsc and C. 'I‘aylor defeated Misses E. Macxenzie and R. Richardson 15-2. 15-4.

Ladle: Singles Mrs. N. D. McLean. Charlotte- town. defeated Miss J. Moore, stim- merside 11-5. 9-11. 11-6. Miss Eleanor Bourke. Charlotte- town. defeafed Miss E. Gay, sum- merside 11-0. 11-0.

‘ Men’: Singles

Walter (3055. Cha.r‘.ottetown. de- feated F. Gallant Summerside 15-0. 15-6.

Earl Goss. Charlottetown. defeat- ed 3. Pritchard, summerside 15-6. 15-11.

Among its victims was the New York Athletic Club crew, 1935 Unit- ed State snational champions.

"Now don‘t get. excited about that day.” advises Coach Hunter. "If the New York A. C. had the best eight in thc Unit/cd states it‘ would be a different matter. butg the colleges turn cut. the best crews] over there. I was disappointed that the New York bunch dic_in‘t. give us a better race last yetlr. but I warn‘: giecitly set up by the result.

"From what I gather, either Uni- , verslty of California or Universityl of Washington will win the U. S.‘_ Olympic trials. California won tiiei Olympic race in 1928. beating Ar-. gonauts in a very close finish. and; the Golden Bears won again mi 1932. finishing a few feet ahead of Italy and Ieanders. ]

‘I think we have _a chance to; beat California this year. but it's] interesting to see how IIi.ropcaii_ eights.

countries are preparing their for the Berlin games.

Gerniany is most anxious to win. 1 Their crew is training each night‘, over the Olympic (‘-)iil‘Sf‘—-‘fills b‘cn for weeks. They row lliltl"l‘ strong‘ arc-Tights, according to my infor- mation. 3

Italy has a national cmv fort, the second time. This eight is sel-‘ ected from tho. country's best men about a year in advance of the games and by Olympic time it is thoroughly welded into a unit. Italy placed second in 1932 and Wmlld have won except for bad. steering in the last 100 yards.

I hear the Cambridge Univer- sity crew isn't up to its usual atainda .1 and that England is like- ly to be represented by an eight- from either the Lemders or Thtmca club. If the Leander crew wins the trials. we will probably find several Cambridge men in the Wet. thouah.

New zealand is supposed to be ready with mother IND‘ 01191“. comparable to the one that won the British Empire Games race here in 1930. I understand this

-9}! Clnadian Henley fut summer.

\ tilt ti. it ittl it (/4

crew will take p1ent:y_<_if_7be§t-lg:-1

.i

I

PLAIN OI CORK TIP

onsols

champions and winners of the Kel- U & Mcfnnis trophy at a. banquet last night in the Blue Room of the Old Spain Tea Rooms. Over twenty guests sat down to a Sllmptuous repast and the banquet proved more than successful.

the Lcague wits chairman for thc evenlng. Mr. Miithcson in his op- ening remarks rcvicwed briefly the past season. past season was casuy the best for years. the credit for this. not to the tctiins

action of Kelly & Meinnis in don-

paid a well deserved compliment to

for the successful manner in which

to those in charge They had done their work well and

Basketball‘ Champs/kre Banqueted;

H1-Y Grads. City basketball

were guests

Mr. Alex Mtithcson. President of

In his opinion the

He gave the major share of

altogether but to the thoughtful ating the handsome trophy. the first time such a trophy had been in competition for the City Chum- pions. The speaker before closing

the referees of the league. He said that a large share of the credit.

the league had been run should go of the games.

ihCti‘Oilglll_\'. On behalf of the ox- ecutivc he thanked the firm for the trophy and then called upon Mr. Earle Mclnnts to present the (up.

Mr. Mcfnnis before making the presentation stated that it had bran B. plcI1sul‘e to donate the tro- phy and was glad that it had served 3 to take bzvketbilll up to ii, higher zmlc. Hr C.lllfZ|‘ai.l1lZit(‘d the win- iicrs upon their victory saying that

thc: lllifl p:‘O\'Cl1 ivortliy chump- ions. He then presented the Cup to Captain Prank Storey of the

champion Grads team.

lV1'.r. Storey replied briefly. He thanked the ﬁrm for the beautiful cup and said that the team were proud to win it altliougli it had l3(‘."li a hard bottle. it was the first time. the sp2r.kz=t' stated, that the Grads. 1'il[llO11‘.'!l1 City champions four times had ever had anythintz to fight. for and he felt that thc doriors’ action would make itself fclt in basketball circles in the years to come.

Mr. Alfred Kelly. the other meni- bcr of the l1l'i1i of Kelly iillfl Mc- Innls congi':i|tilutc(1 the Grads on their splendid victory i'111(l reiter- ated the ramnrks of his partner in regards to the Cup helping basket- ball.

Mr. Jack McLean a m'.'mber of the Grritis lifter tliiinkiniz the don- ors and extending (‘C‘.l';1‘fllu‘.aLl0IlS to the runners up on the hard hat- tics they had put. up struck it new note when he stated that he hoped next S(‘f1S'll1 would see the icains rcqists-r iil‘.(l be eligible for Marl- 111111‘ p‘.'i_v(lo\\‘ii:=. Ht‘ felt that who- ever the cl1:im]1l0l1s would be they would prove worthy opponents in battles against mainland teams.

Brief tpecclics were a‘s'i made by the following: Messrs. William I‘I£‘1'11‘_\', Jamcs L'.‘ifZl’lLiZl‘l‘. Gordon Morris. Ncil Matlicsoii. Pat Power after \\‘lll(‘ll thc enjoyable dinner

Cubs

NEW YORK, May 'f.—A double by Billy Herman. his second in two innings and his i-ith of the new season, drove in Stan Hack with the rtin that gave the champion Cubs a free-hitting victory over Boston Bees. 9-8, in 10 innings today at Chicago.

Nine pitchers paraded to the mound and 32 players participated in the game as the two teams pounded out 27 hits, totalling 45 bases. .

Driving rookie Lee Grissorn from the mound in the seventh. Brooklyn Dodgers won their second straight ,g7r,a;ne from the Reds at Cincinnati.

_ , 1

Van Lingle Mungo, pitching his 1 third victory of the season, gave the Reds only six hits in 7 1-3 innings but he was taken out in the eighth when the Reds started off with 5 Sillille by Babe Herman, .a double by Lew Riggs. an infield out and another single by Gilly Campbell,

Fred Franlthouse retired the side without another hit.

New York Giants gave up five runs 111 the sixth inning to lose 6-2 at Pittsburgh to Pirates and end a (11.83-SiiI‘OllS’\VBS1.EI‘Il trip with six de- fonts in eight starts.

C-i'd_0 Castiemzin and Ralph Birk- ofer pitched well until the sixth when. Pirates broke loose, Bud H_“°5'5 5”‘31t‘- Arky Vaughan's Willi‘. three walks, a single by Brit- bttkcr, 'I‘ravis Jackson's en-ox-_ mm- 0”” Scratch smtiie and a hit batter Droduced the runs.

T‘l‘9“1nt-' by a run in the eighth, Cardinals utilized two singles, an

the ball game.

With no outs in the ninth and the tying, run on third, Charley Gem-tn. Eel‘ tiled out to Dimaggio in deep g-‘lfotp 11112151. and‘ tlgemltaiian fielder

‘ c a.pei‘ ec row right into ‘. spring meeting 131“ Dickeys hands to double Petc_ here that can.

Fox at the plate.

In the big eighth Frank Ci-oseiti

singled. Gehrig walked and Dickey, ms‘ can [0,-

. drove his second homer into the; ,mou.,(_,_. light field bleachers, his sixth of the 1 years

SCBSOII.

Cleveland Indians defeated thcl V ‘ Phiiadelphia.l 5“99DlnE the W110-Eﬂme series with , “"3 .55 and Wmnlng their sixth . -Slfalglit victory. Picking up 1! run at a time until U193’ tied the score in the eighth. the Indians added the winning run "1 the ninth when Billy Sullivan HID-e_d and scored on a wild pitch. Chicago White Sox handed sen. ntors an 11-6 beating at. Washing. ,

Athletics 4-3 at

ion tliat chalked up their fifth‘

-'>“‘3i8ht defeat.

-with Luke Appliug alone batting in five runs and Jimmy Dykes smashing out a homer, the sex staked pitcher Stratton to such a lead in the late innings that the 10 hits he tossed against the Senators’ bats caused him no major worry. 011101120 pounded big Buck Newsom

Herman Doubles To Give

Win Over Bees; Yankees Defeat Tigers 6-5

the day in the eighth with two on gave New York Yankees a 6-5 Vic- tory_over Detroit, Tigers here today. but it_took a great throw by rookie Joe Dimaggio in the ninth to save

out of the box in the sixth.

Jimmy F‘oxx‘s seventh and eighth h°m9 runs of the season, each with

error. a walk. a_ sacrifice and a long fly to score twice and defeat Phil. ﬂdelphla 3-2 at St. Louis.

Joc Medwick singled to score Pepper Martin with the tying run and Leo Durocher's long fly to Lou Chiozza sent Medwlck across the plate with the winning tally,

NEW YORK, May '1. _ (A.P.) L

Italian Ball‘ BASEBALL RESULTS

Players C ive “Yankees Pep

NEW YORK. May '1-—Tlie Ital- ians have captured more than Ethiopia. They've taken New York baseball fans by storm, arching a rainbow over the big town's long sport skies. Jce Dimazgio and Frankie Crosetti. Italian ‘Joys from California. itave.thc Yankee fans talking pcnnai‘-t. And even old Tony Lazzeri is going like wild fire.

Dimaizgios sensational debut has r't\~o'lct1 the brilliant comeback of

a runner on. enabled Boston Red Sox to wind up their home stay to- day’ with a 9-6 victory over st.

Louis.

The ml-lmllh was the golden sock- €TS,e18hth success in nine starts against the four western clubs on The downfall _ ‘ was the 11th straight, for Rogers Bill 7DiCkC_VV'S sAecond_ho_me run of H-°i‘:lSl1Vi/" n_1ayers,_

their home preserves.

.Broct'.:lyn Cincinnati

Campbell.

Boston

Chicago (10 innings).

Crosmti. but he even more than “De Mag." is the sunshine of Joe McCarthy's smile. Frankie, the

was brouuht to a close.

ORIOLES WIN FROM SILVER I-‘OXI-IS

Lzis‘. night on the Hospital Field diamond Aliistnit‘ Macdonalds Bantam Orioles defcntcd Art Cant- weli‘s Silver Foxes by xi score of 11-3. This was the 0i'l(lll‘5 first .".ilJ.i'L rind although there were no individual stars the work of Le- Cli‘ill'. Ma.l1ar. I, Macciounld, Sini- m3iids,1‘t<-ddiii nnrl Rrddin was oiitstaiitiing as a \'~‘llt‘tl'f‘. For the losers. Boer. Cfl'.'l11l(‘l1f1(‘l, Morcsidc tintl Pvppiii playcd hrads-up hall.

Lincitps: _ Orioles: Cntciicr, P. Simmonds; pitciior. I. Miictiniinld. J. 1.cCla' ;

lst base, 13. Shtppaird: 2nd base. Maimr; 3rd imsc. Redrfin; shori-

l stop, J. Lcclalv; loft field. E. Hen-

ncsscy; cciitrn field, A. Macdounld; right field. 1. Macdonald.

Silver Foxes: Cf1l(‘.li(‘i'. niorc; piiclicr. B. Morcside; bust‘, A. 13;*(‘’:; Lliiti l.‘i\S(‘, K. Cm‘- 1‘lllCl1.’ii‘l, lird buss, R. P:-ppin; shortstop, A. Douglas; left field. D. Bagnali; centre field. A. McKin- non.

I. Cut]-

Yeatc.-rday's llomt-rs: Foxx, Red Sox. 2; Dickey, Yankees, 2; Knick- erbocker. Indians; Krcss. Senators: Dykcs, White Sox: Klein, Cubs; Dcmarec. Cubs; Moore, Bees, one each.

The Leaders: Foxx, Rni Sox. 8: Dickey. Yankees. 6; Trcrky, In- dians, 8.

League Totals: American 96, Na-

lst.

player few thought could come bad: lifter a knee operation last season. is called the difference be- tween a pennant contending club and ti shaky one by opposing man- il'!9.1'S.

Reason Johnny Broacu. be- n_:ectacle(l Yankee pitcher. says Di- mnagio is a cinch to be a great iiittcr.

“There are two types of hitters." (‘Xl‘.l1|lI\S Btoaca. “The kind who try to hit a bail before it brcriks and tlicsc who hit it, late, or as it b1‘f‘i1l(S. You can fool the pro-‘.ircak hitter with a change of l1fl(‘f‘. Di- iiiiirgio is the second type. I-its powerful wrists cnable him to wait until the last fraction of a sccond of siviiisz."

Condition -— Frnin Eiiglniid has arrived Ciiar‘es Atlas. ‘.\'." ziincs winner of thc iiiieinatioiznl prize as the world's mcst pcrfm~tl\- de- \'c‘l0p(‘ri man. When a ivczikling of only 97 pounds, he decided to build his body.

To keep in condition. ll!‘ zitiviscs but two or three lnllllilr"S exercise —-at home anti before brcakf.t:t— daily. Stretch the firms above the head and their down to the toes: twist from side. to side; he advises.

Ills Diet: Breakfast. hot. water with lemon juice before the bath. Thcn orange or grzi-fit-friiii. juice. cereal. toast and milk. Liinch. tn- niato juice, a crcainy and heavy soup, vegetables. lamb r‘l‘0ll>» milk or hot tea. Diniirr, fruit salad, lamb chops, (‘llli‘.k(‘1l or a vegetable salad. milk

New York 200 000 000-3 11 1 Pittsburgh 100 005 00X——6 10 0 Castieman. Schumacher Mancuso; Birlrofer and Padden. AMERICAN IEAGUE Detroit

New Ybi-k Sorreli and Cochrane;

l".>ll‘t and Myatt. Albany Buffalo

Newark Rochester

NATIONAL LEAGUE

010 111 300—7 12 3 100 000 021-4 '1 0

Mungo, Frankhose and Berres; Gressom, Brennan. I-Iiicher

001 002140 0-8 16 1 101 112 0021-9 11 2

Cliazlin. Smith ,Cantwell. Bengc, Blanche and Lopez; Root. Lee. Bry- ant. Henshaw and 1-lartnelt.

Philadelphia 000 100 010—2 8 2 St. Louis 100 000 02x—3 9 0 Jorgens and Wilson, Atwood;

Walker and D.avi.', Mogrodowski.

Broaca, Hadley. Klcinhans and Dickey.

000 000 200-—2 4 3 020 040 08x—9 11 Benton. Hayes. De La Cruz and

Savino; Wilson and Crouse. Syracuse 300 (‘A10 000~4 10 1 Toronto 212 100 00x—6 12 3

Vandenburg. Day. Holmes Hcving; Pattiscn and Heath. 124 801 402--1'1 15 3 002 000 020“ 4 '1 3 Piechota and Hershbcrger; Har- “ildlrell. Fisher, Doyle and Poland.

an cl

and

Blackhawks Obtain Blair From Leafs

(A. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) DETROIT, May ’1—The Nationam Hockey League acted today to build up and preserve the French-Cam adian make-up of one of its most colorful teams. Montreal Canad- lens. President nounced at the

Frank Calder an-

League's annual

‘adlens had been given

three

‘ 1=‘rench - Can- adian players.

Acting in closed session. the League's board of gov- ernors referred to 3. Committee of Lester Pat- - rick, N e W

1 York; Jack

1 Adams. De- troit. and Rat Dutton. New Yozk. proposed

changes in thc leagues rulcs.

Calder, who was reelected pres- l ident for his 20th season. said the governors heard reports of increases in attendance over ice previous year, and appointed Connie Smytiic of Toronto, Art Ross of Boston and himself to confer with the Canad- ian Amateur Hockey Association on "conditions that have arisen in thc- amateur situation."

Four players deals were an- nounced as the hockey moguls end- ed their session.

Toronto's Maple Leafs disposed of Andy Blair. defenceman. to Clit- cago Blackha\\"‘.<s for an unan- nounocd cash consideration. The Hawks plan to use Blair as a centre, the position he played when he starred on the Varsity iiockcy team at the University of Manitoba.

The Leafs purchased goalkeeper Waiter Broda of the champion Dc- trol-t Olympics of the Int/evnaiional League for $8,000 cash, a. record price for a minor league player. Broda‘s brilliant goal saves were a feature of the Olympics’ sweep of six play-off games for the League title and the Teddy Oke Cup last

Retain

month.

The Blackiiawks obtained from Portland 23-year-old Ronald Sulli- erlarid. dcfenccman who played his amateur hockey at Battlcford. Sask.

Only one player was drafted. Toronto obtaining centre Murray Armstrong from Philadelphia Ram- blers. a New York Ranger farm in the Canadian-American L<‘aguc_

Al Suttphin, owner of Cleveland Falcons of the International Hockey League. also in session here today. was prepared to present. to the National League governors his plans for a new arena seating 9.300 in Cleveland, as R. bid for: a major league berth in 1937. The proposal did not reach the N.H.L. heads during a tliice-hour discussion, al- though Calder said it might be presented later.

10001 0—— 0 M 5 M 3 Down The Alleys

012 000 03x—6 9

St. Louis 000 301 100-6 11 1‘ . Boston 3.30 001 00x—9 14 1 :"°“.g_ “;:)‘w'L'l“.:"‘ Van:-tt.i_ Thomas. Meola and “Dy';;nm"_,_id(,, ‘ G :le“;{“51“"‘ W‘ Fem” 3"“ R‘ F"' G.Blacquicrc 201 181 236——6i8 Cleveland 000101011-4 9 1 I:-f§f,y.,,.. 12; Plillatioipiiia 300.000 000-3 9 0 p"Hm.5u_§ 129 147 105,._3g1 HI'IE(|‘l'(ll"1‘ and Sulivan: Ross and Y.m.5(.,mu1L 180 153 gtg__r,4g 11)’ S, ____ ___ __ Cl11Cil..'‘0 100 036100-11 12 5 753 739 337 Wasiiinztmi 010 300 002- 6 it) 3 Totaivztio Strattcn and Sewcll: Newsom, Plymouth Rnrkt; Cori:o1a- Weaver and Bolton. H. Prauzlit 132 204 150-536 G.D0y1c 181 186 182-549 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE A.Ktii1e 136 161) 101--516 M. Duﬁy 192 111 99~—402 Baltiiitorc 000 001 000-1 '1 1 D. McDonald 13.’) 186 140-451 i Montreal 010 100 01x—(i 9 0 " " —— *--r I Pearce. Lohiman and Florence; T t] M“ 395 355 W2 oa—o .

High single, G. Biacquiere. 236.

0 High three. G. Blacquicrc, 618.

COVEBVTII GROUND

try City. English third division icam.

in thc (‘f11lil|i‘_\‘. It is said

COVENTRY. inigland -— C0ven- against. Football League who has shown battling witlilciiiialicn to tire in his most recent Luton Town for promotion. pcssr . - ‘ botits?

es one of the fittest playing pitclivsl that against Johnny groundsman nimost sleeps on the the always-busy Cnnzoncri was the‘

1VicLarnin Andi C a n zo rt e ri: Clash Tonigh I

(By Eddie Brietzt (Associated Press Sports writer) NEW YORK. May 'l«Just what chance a. very good little man stands against a vciy good biocct‘ man will be answered in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.

Tony Carizoneri and .iiinmy .\f«‘- Larnin. two of the ci~:'.itcst little veterans in the li:s‘.t‘ v of fi.-:i- cuffing. are l’)1ilf‘(‘l 2-ruiins: (‘flf’l1 other in a 10 round bout that may mean a coldmi hzirvc.«t fnr Oilf‘, I.5'.lC oblivion for the other

Seldom has on iiitionr iion-'.ltlc contest. attracted so 111\lf‘h attention-

The arivaiirc sale indiciles a crC\\'d of 18.000 and fl gnlc cxc-fedlnt ‘ssoooo.

l Its a toiigh bout to figure. The flicttiiig tonight was ‘i to 5 for MC-‘ Lamin, but thc wi c min. were say- ing it ivculcl be more than 6 to 5 at ring time with one pick as pod as anotlicr.

Here are the qurstions the sport-1 lug gentry was trying to answer to- night: i

Can MoLarnin. one of tlic bcsti of them all in his day. come back after a years lay—of‘ and defeat‘

such it two-fistcd liitic mixer as Canzoneri?

And what about illUS(‘ 10 poiinds Canzoncri is spotting the clever Canadiaii Celt? Will they be the scales that turn the tide of victory the liglitwciglit Cl1R‘n’l'i)l0il, st dislrcsslnrz in-

int-tl‘ioci'c slinwinz Jadick last. month.

Until his

F MINE DOESN'T

B‘! GOLLY-IF THAT SON

THAT PIPE HERE -TH’

STOP OF

corn:

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Title

..{_}______.

BALBRICGAN UNDERWEAR

How They Stand

1N’I'ER.\'ATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost I’.C.

.Vl(‘.Il'i"Q=l 13 5 .722 .N'e\\'ai'i>. 13 6 .714 Toronto 11 8 .575! Baliinimc ll 9 .560 Reclicswi‘ '1 8 .461 B'.li'fﬂ'(I '1 12 .368 Sjviatt: v 3 9 .250 Albnny 4 14 .221 A.\Ii!iRI('.-IN LEAGUE ! I-‘.rr ‘.011 16 6 .721 .\'c\\' Ymk 15 6 .710 (‘live ::d 14 '1 .667 IJ('il'0ii 9 10 .475 \V£'i‘lllllf_'iOll 11 13 A58 Cl1:c:i_i:"i 8 10 A41 Pl‘illZl('l"'1ll‘il1‘. '7 13 .360 St. ID‘.li.\ 3 18 .143 l\‘A’I‘1ON.'tL LEAGUE Chicago 12 '1 Jill St. Louis 11 '1 .611. Pitisbairgli 10 8 .566 New York ‘10 9 ‘ .526 Cincinnati 10 11 .476 B:ist:n ‘ 11 .121 Philadelphia 13 . .40! 12 £00

B'rookl,m 7

Used (in-“Parts

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