1---- . iv 2»...-
BOWLING HOCKE Y WRESTLING
______.. '
Financial Losses Due To TransferTroub1e GivenAs
Reason For
(C. I‘. By Gu:irilian's Special Wire)
i\l0.\'TREAL. ilpril 26-Quebec Srnior Hui-l¢r_v League will not 011- eruw in-.\l, season, it was an- l)0I.llI(‘(‘(l yisterdriy by League Pres- ident. (‘raven l‘niver. following an- nual nicrting al' the Quebec .-\m- aimir HI>tl{l'}' .\sso¢-iiition.
I-‘inuni-iiil loss iiliirli he said had lirrn lll(‘lll'T(‘(l by uciion oi‘ the par- riit ll(l(l_V in ilirowing out curly sea- fllll guiiii-s because players without ir:iii.~i‘i=r i-urds had participated. was the din-i-t i-iiiiw for the lcaguc “l’umr:ii niziri-h."
He uiged the Q.A HA. to reoon- sider the transfer subject and "act more in the !l’li.€l‘9éC of the game than in the strict letter of the as- soclniioii bylaws."
“Tlip Olympic situation." was de- scribed by James D(‘L8l8.llllP as the "imm‘3dlHIe cause of my resignation
from the presidency" of the Q.A.H.A. Explaining the resignation of
himself and Vicc-President George Slater last. Novc-mber, Debalaiitic said he had been told that one hoc ey player-was charging the Q.A .A. with being “front man for the Montreal Forum and they don't want Montreal Royals to represent Canada at the Olympics.".
Play For G. Lewis Badminton Trophy Opens In S’side Friday Night
Withdrawal
l Dcl..al:ui_ne said he had been of j the opinion the team to n= chosen I should have to show its strength.
, ‘_"I'lie Port Arthur Bear Cats," he ' wild. “did not show they were in , britcr tean1~t.ha.n Royals. and the ; Boar Cats \\‘€‘.‘C quite willing to play Royals if they had been so ordered.“
But there was the impression, he said, that they were not permitted to play bccaiise if Royals had won it. would have meant they would have been away several weeks from the Forum where Llie_vy'erc providing good drawing cards.
When he and Slater lea.rned of this impmssion. he concluded. they decided to retire.
Edward Sinclair. one of the youngest members of the body. who had been acting vice-president since the resignation of Slater, was elected president. to succeed Alcide Gagnon who filled‘ in after De- Lalanne resigned.
The meeting passed two resolu- tions declaring "it was an insult to French Cantwlians tliat no member of the race was i'epi'escnted on the Dominion Olympic hockey team." and that Canada “was humiliated
the best team did not represent the Dominion." Both were passed with- out a dissenting volc.
NW3
QUE. HOCKEY LEA G’
by losing the Olympic title when,
Tho biidiiiiriton tourney bciweeug to a decidcd ln‘|])l'0\'Ell‘l£‘l1t being no- Si|ll‘i'll"l'\.(l(‘ and Cliarlottctoini rc-i ticed in the game. The second l)2‘t‘.wr‘l:l;l[i\l‘.> for the L. G. Lewis’ match of the series will be pla’ycd '1"Wl)lll'. now held by the local teami in Charlottetown the following week L; to open on Friday night next at; although the exac; date has not Summerside. A recent challenge by«, been decided upon.
the Wes'¢-rn i'eprcscii‘.zitivcs has‘ The city rep;-essntauycg are 9,9 l?‘‘‘‘“ ‘ll’-'C("7l“‘l illld fifffillikenlentsi be chosen from playing takiiuz part 10:‘ inc i'l'll‘li<‘v have all been dc- in the recent City L'll.ll'l‘lplOll5lllp5. C10?“ lll>01l- ‘ The following llli-i\‘ll(‘S. played in
Eaflfllllillloll in suiiiiuei-side this each centre. has been decided upon season has been highly successful.‘ for the mumey_ and iho Siiiiiinerside Asscqintinn. six 5915 of mm-5 doubles. lli""“ l"“"l W -'1 M -. train to‘ Six se=.s of mixed doubles. ' \ll7“‘~‘ 4‘): Ti\':\ ll(‘\\'. Fnxir .-cfs of ladies‘ doiiblcs.
. .. .» .. .4- been laid in. (r\ [ill Rink unit l.lll_, has led‘
Two sets of men's singles. Two sets of ladies‘ sing‘es.
.. ,,._-_ ;_-,.._'.,.;._-,.:_ ,7
: u:fin.i,n.gham, Lash Smash Middle Distance Records in Drake Relay Games
ian‘i; Special Wire) . Inwa. April 26 —
int‘ ."st:*'.', \'.'llO‘ ii"<‘ (,‘iiii'.iin. lT.l‘ll'S: tlm nflddlo d's-‘
‘i; 0‘.\'inpic |
lvi") ll‘.lllili!‘.—. ll ‘J .ci-0 llfllll. ll’ ' a. ti: .i‘.iiaii~ SiilklZ‘ll! a‘.. " «if Iowa.
an of
mm ii lwl -= . ?.5'iil:'...~li'rt iii lllill tr.‘ l_.‘.l1'l",’ BTC‘Jl'll of l‘I‘iii‘.~'»l\nii.;i.
l.'i.~Ii if.‘ the \\':t\, ord or tho
mitiiii ~:. I06 \"L mic o':i- in the l‘ 100 7/rid .i. :li~ :-lf‘l’l(lt"I‘ fl-,.~sier set
it (llr\’7'.'llll:[ }i”t"f‘ i‘i build up a liuze lll l‘i<- lli'.’lll‘(l ‘)ll .1 stcaiiiiiiz 1:" i- r in:-‘ ll )l‘l~* a good
head of Wayne Slocum of Mimic .1. T.:is:li‘:; . l‘ Slln\'(‘{l il‘ll‘l‘f‘ seconds
offtlinlstmi All"l€‘l'l"Z\ll mark of
ll:l3.t=. (Mal: i=‘i.*rl by llf".ll"y Br;~ck-
zmiili. in 1932.
L-i'~li i'nii ll dazzling filial mile
~ln lucliana to it ' V \' " ‘;l of 1'7 min-
The old record
’l'r rr.\‘. 0'
/\!'n:i Ctllogc of Trxa-, got off a throw of l running 222.65 feet, Hie l')”st. ihicvrrl by an;1>,r;ck1»mm_
Amci-iciin in ’:CfIlDCliilOl"l. to win the jiirelln event.
Penn Relay Carnival
am. the grand o‘di Olympic drive. topped off ilieir mast . mid Don L.’«lSll.inllCCl.‘ sfullinvasioii of the 42 your
ian H c:r‘iul‘
boys from the wide open spaces, gaining izioniciituiii for this year's
Advances To Second Round
German Team‘
(..A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) f MADRID, April 26——Ct¢rmany , advanced to the second round of ‘ t‘:.~ European zone Davis Cup n- l nis competition today by wii g‘ the doubles match over the Span- l ish team for the third victory Oil their series. i Baron Gottfried Von Crauiiii I and his partner, Lund, had little I trouble defeating Enrique Mai:-r, and J. M. Blane. 6-3, 6-3, 9-7, in r the £l(‘Cl(llllg match. Von Cramm and Heincr Henkcl won the open- . lug suiglcs niatches for G(‘l‘l‘llHli)'l yesterrlay. 3 In the second round Germany will meet Hiingary. which dl'(‘\7 uf | first round bye. ‘ l
'Tulsa Team
‘Still In Running
(C. P. by‘ Guai-dlan‘s Special Wire)
EDMONTON, April 26—'1'ulsa. stenos kept in the hunt. for the women‘; international basketball championship when they defeated Edmonton Grads 40-33 in the third game of H. best-of-three ser- ies here Saturday. The Grads. de- fending their laurcls. won the first two games of the round and need one more victory to l‘C‘lEll‘l the title.
v Arsenal Agaiii ' Victorious In 0 u p F i n a I
(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON. April 26-The extra. touch of finesse that so often marks
the difference between first and
second Ebizllsli. football league tennis gave Arsenal supporters plenty L) cheer about today.
In ihc Eiigiisli Cup filial at Woiiiblcy Stadium yesterday. the Gunners‘ i-‘I\'ci‘iiess and experience finally told in a musing battle with Sheffield United. plucky and youth- ful :eccn(l (livisioii squad. fll‘.(l the. Londoners scored the 011')’ iZ03l Oil l.l‘leVgiilll(‘ to win the trophy for the second time.
Ted Drake, idol of London crowds netted the winning goal after 74 minutes play. The counter sent most. of the huge crowd of 93.384 wild with delight. but it was the dcutli-knell for the hopes of an ex- cited and large contingent from Slieffield and the nortli of Eng-
Rclar Cl\l‘lll\"ill iccord-sinusliing
old Pcniisy.vaiii:i 1 night. in .1 laollcll.
Paced by the crack University of :i:. s-irint relay team‘, which .c(l l‘i\'0 recoril-bicakng victories fin llllllly ila '~, and by OliiD‘5 re- iiuiablo .lz=.».-zc O\'\'cns in the in-
: ‘.iiiidun: coinpciiiion. atlilcics from
he inul-Wcst and ioutliwcst dom- isintcd the meet.“
'l‘1i'- 5!‘Il.\'.Ll.1('»ll.’ll iicgro lircczcd to i'l<'tor_v r>'.ci' slllll Slollcr of Michi- piiii in the 100 mctr-rs invitation ‘.-rtiii b_-.- four feet. setting a new Cal'lll\'Rl‘l‘l1?llk of 10.5 seconds. at’- irr Cflllflllllliz the do record of 10.6.
In tho il‘llll.\ Owcns was not hard- 1): "ET‘(l in his other specialty and
‘CL '.<‘llL"tl llllllSi‘ll with clearly only :'.;i tori 5-8 inches to win the broad ., Jlllllp.
Tho d.i\"s most sparkling ludi- \'lLlll(ll [me was registered by Char- l"_v Bortliiiiii, Ohio sate lia‘f-niller, \\ll‘) stczipc-(I the anchor 880 in 1:522
,to overhaul Manhattan and Michi- ,g2in l'l\‘:ils and capture the two- imilc relay title for the Buckeyes. Bvethniu started off in third place. lllllly 20 yards in me nick, but ov-
ncw l)r<"k('i(‘l'lfI)lC W\ll‘l‘l5 of Manhattan and
lnrelsioni of Michigan at the end '0‘ the liackstrctcli.
lliltllll-SilTllI10ll5‘. The University of Texas smooth-
combination of Reeves, Gruneisen and Wi1‘len- ‘dcr ran the legs off Pennwlviinis land Navy in the BBO-yard relay. Their tlmc. l:26.6. clipped 1-5th sec- ond from the former carnival mark.
,They lowered the meet msrk for
.Pl{ILADl2l:£’H1A.._~A__p_i:il _20—_f_I‘lie. ll1e___44_Q__lje_lay__lo_ Friday.
1
\\V i
Brjiisli Consuls
1
5
t.°“"°'
“\\\S“
1 4...‘)... -
land. For the whole of the first half land part of the second the York- l5l’lll"3 players had fought a. spirited 1 i)ziit‘e. but the gunners were not 1 to bo dcnicd once l-l‘I.°j,' had assumed icontrol of the game.
Birthdayfmootiiigs
(By The (‘nnadlari Press)
To Charles Fred Liicas. Pittsbiirgh Pirate pitching star. born 34 years ago tomorrow in Columbcr. Term. The National Lcagiio team obtained Lucas. a former lllll(‘l(‘l(‘r_ from Cin- cinnati Reds in 1033. He holds sev- eral pitching records and is a sure hitter in the pinches.
(A. I’. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Grace, Pliillies; Johnny Moore, Phillles; Frey, Dodgers; Gehrig, Yankees: Foxx, Red Sox; Powell, Senators; Bolton senators; Pucclnelli. Ath- lctics. onc each.
The Leiider.: Trosky, Indians, 5; Ott, Giants. 4: Klein. Cubs, 4; Foxx, Red Soxx, 4; Dickey, Yan- cs, 3; J. Moore. Plilllies, 3; Good- man. Reds. 3; Haley. Pirates 3. League Totals: National 55. Am- erican 48, total 103.
OF ‘I
I'HE
CHARLU'l'I'E'l‘0WN
Chuck Templeton '0
spoge TRA ITS
Bamsn Emma Divmo Tune HOLDER, He PLRCED rouam IN THE Lasr
C Emma L ' Y“ Bnsi<eram.i_
HE VSTFIRS Lou 1-He
TEF|N\ , WHICH HE HHS PLHYED
\NlTH FOR THE LHST THREE
¢~u:».-. -... YEFlRs' lflii -
Gehrig And Foxx Both Hit Homers As Yankees Bat
Out 12-9 Win
(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)
NEW YORK. April 26—Vic Sor- rcll, votrmii, bespectacled mem- bet or the Detroit, mound staff. licld Chicago to live hit: today at Chicago and the champion Tigcrs defeated the White. Sox.
Sorrell allowed no hits for six innings as his males were picklm! up two runs in the fourth and an- oihcr pair in the fifth. The Ben- gals got. another brace in the sev-
‘cnth to knock Johnny Whitehead
from the hill. Yanlui Heavy Artillery In Action New ‘York's licavy artillery
drowned out the booming guns of Boston Red Sox and the Yankees took a frce-scoring game by a 12- 9 count at Boston. More than 12.- 000 attciidcd.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox first sticker, and Lou Gehrig. who play. that position for the visitors, each slammed out. lioincrs. I-‘oxx getting his fourth of the season in the first inning and scoring two run- ners fll’l€flfl of him. Gehrig knock- ed out his second home run of this year in the second inning. llkewsci scn'!in3 home two run- ners.
Ncwsoiifi. Third Victory
Wli.lc Bur'r'. Newsom allowed Washington snvcii scattered hits. Washington playiiii: ill homo. hop- ped on a trio of Athletic pitchers for 13 hits today to defeat the A's ll-3. It was Washington's second straight win over Plilladclphia and Newsom‘s third victory of the year.
Washington S::Ol‘€(l two in the second on homer; by Powell and Bolton. Puccmcllrs home run in the fourth find two runs in the fifth on three hits were the A’: only scores.
18-Inning Game At Cleveland
Cleveland Indains playing at home swept into undisputed pom- csslon of first place in the Ameri- can League by outlasting St. Louis
BRINGING UP FATHER
OverRed Sox
}Bi-owns in s 18-inning marathon today, 8-7.
1 The Browns tied the score It 7-’! in the ninth. With darkness scitling over the field. Cleveland emcrged the winner on what would otherwise have been the last play of a deadlocked game.
Catcher Billy Sullivan led off the 16th with a single to oentre and Frsnikic Pytlak rim for him. Allen bunted a pop fly. Hemsley could have caught it, but decided to let it fall fair and try for a double play. He then threw wild to second and both runners were safe.
l{liickcl‘bocl:cr beat out I. bunt down the third-base line for a single to fill the bases.
Then Hughes bounced to Walk- up, who threw to the plate to force Pytlak. Ileinsloy threw to fli-stand iloublcd Hughes. Allen, in.-teed of stopping at third, headed for home plow. Burns tlircw to Heriisley who tagged Allen with what would hire been thc last out of a triple ]‘.l'v_\' lint. the force of Allcn‘s drive kiiockcd the ball from Hcmsley's glove and ho was safe.
Playing the New Yor ers at home Saturday, Boston (created lllE.‘n‘l 7-2 mainly because of.Lefty Groves lino livirllng. The Yruikees have been unable to beat Grove in two seasons.
Clcveliiiid lost to the lowly St. Louis Browns G-Ii wlille the i-.liam— pion Detroit. Tigers were climbing at the expense of Chicago 8-6. The Chicagoans forced the Tigers to go 10 innings for victory, which came when Marvin Owen slashed out a single with the bases filled.
Wasliiiigton senators had little trouble beating Philadelphia.
‘'6'’ Man-—Got away has lie? Did you guard all the exits?
county Oonst.able—Yes, but we thlrik he must have left by one of the entrances.
.. svoiflillouo
UE CEASES T0 OPERA TE
BEARS HALTED BY RIIYALS. lEAFSll|N2
(A. I’. By Guardian‘: pools! Win)
MONTREAL. April 26-hour! Myllykangac, Mionti-cal right-huid- er, brought an end to the wlnninfi streak of Newark Bears at. Newark today when he pitched the Royals to a 5-3 triumph in the second game of a dou“leheade after the Bears hill copped the first, 7-4, to run their string to 10 before X2000 fans.
The _Royiils won in the final round on Hubert Bates‘ homer over the right field wall off Howard Laflamme. A single to infield and sclialk‘s error combined to give the victors an added tally.
Ernie Koy's pal: of homeriuis in- to the left field bleachers account- ed for five runs and gave the Bruins the decision in the first game. spud Chandler went the route for Newark, while Harry Smythe, a southpaw, worked the distance for the Royals.
Leafs win Doubleheader
Toronto defeated Albany in both games of the doubleheader, at Al- bany winnlng the first 7-2 and the second l-0.
Lou Sca;‘sella'.s home run with the bases filled in the first game was the big wallop for Toronto. George Murray replaced Jimmy Pattlsori in the box when the Sen- ators tied the score in the fifth inning and blanked the home team the rest. of the way while he also drove in what proved to be the win- ning marker.
The only run of the second game which enabled Walter Puroey to gain the decision over Orlin Rogers in B. pitching duel went over on errors by Strange and Maxcy, Ppol carrying it across.
Pirie Named Outstanding Can. Swimmer
(C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) MONTREAL, April 26.—Bob P11‘!!! of Toronto Central Y. M. C. A. was selected as Canada: outstandins swimmer and was awarded the sir Edward Beatty trophy. at the an- nual meeting of . the Canadiaii swimming Association Saturday.
The Association also chose Percy Norman, British Columbia. coach. E0 accompany the Canadian Olympic swimming team. with Pat Earl of Montreal as manager. Mrs. H. C. Brennan of Montreal was chosen team chaperone.
Election of officers saw return of H. E. Herschom of Montreal as President, with Earl as Secretary- Treasurer, and the following as chairman of the various commit- tees: Chris Goulden of Montreal, diving; R. Stevenson of Winnipeg. trophies; P. Edwards of Toronto. records; Bill Spi-anger. Montreal, bylaws and constitution.
Beelction of Pirie was made after the delegates considered the recom- mendations to name Phyllis Dewar of Vancouver. Mary Mcconliey of Alberta and Connie Balmforth and Florence Humble. both of Montreal.
It was shown the Toronto youth had established five new records in the 200, 220 and 500 yards. and in the one mile free style events, and in the 80 yard free style relay.
D 0am in 0 e s WesternHoop Champions
(C. P. by Guardian’. Special Wire)
WINNIPEG. April '.l6——Vlcl.oriii Dominoes successfully defended their Western Canada. basketball championship when they defeated Winnipeg ‘rollers 34-26 in the fins] game oi’ s best-of-three series here Saturday. Dominion champ- ions while playing as Blue Rib- bons lut year. Dominoa divided tho first two games of the series
with ‘rollers.
Cubs And Cards Triumph Behind Brilliant Hurling Of Carleton And Dean
(A. r. by uumiiuru speciu Wlru) l,. "l NEW YORK, April as-rim it l
out over Cincinnati Reds at Cin- . cinnati today. A crowd of 21,556 i saw the Reds’ first Sunday game of the season at home. '
Young Lee Stine went the route for the second-place Reds. but was touched for eigm hits. .
Dodger: Win Slugfcst. 7
In a battle of as hits, 1'1 and 11 errors. Brooklyn defeated ‘the Phlllies 10-7 at Philadelphia to divide the two-game local series. ‘ Al foiu--run rally in the sixth inn- llng provided Brooklyn with the margin of triumph.
Grace. J. Moore and Prey hit. home runs. seven pitchers were in action during the game with Pmnkhouse getting cmdit. for the victory and Johnson being chug- oil with the defeat.
Gerlchty leached first base twice when catcher Grace oi’ the Plilllies ticked his bat.
Donn Halts Pirates
7312237 DOM. 13301! in stride ag- aaii, won I hurling duel from Bill Surlft of Pittsburgh as the Card- inuls tied up their series with the Pirates with a typical 10th-inning punch that netted them it 3-2 victory at at. Louis.
Dizzy, doing what five Cardimi hurlers couldn't. do yesterday ii-'-‘ the series opener. held Pie Tray _ nor's bludgeoners to six well-sepii iuated hits while his teamrnau: I collected nine. "
With the count knotted at two up at the close of the ninth. D i set the»-stage for the Cardinal winning rally and his secor 1- trinimph of the season by retiru ;. the visitors in order in their ha '
of the min . SATURDAY RESULTS e’ qlncinnntrs surprising Re
TIME TA;f*.'.“f,‘
held. second place by a. substan-
tial margin following their 5-: Boggguwg ni-om: triumph over Chicago Cubs sat- pmnnv, APRIL 2l:\ Batu / 111"'llllV- Leave Bonsluw .....\i,‘ills, .4 Eiuzene schott, graduate or 'I‘or- [.9179 Chu-Iottelnwn ..-,¢ . ;.l onto Maple Leafs. the Beds’ 111- i i
TUESDAY, APRIL 18: Leave Bimalianv .. soon Leave Charlottetown . . 3.00 P. FILED IIIOKOX
bernational League farm club. pitched for Cincinnati and easily held the Cub batsmen in check.
Tim league leading New York Gianim vitited Boston Saturday and had 1 good workout sending the lines down to L 11-5 defect. Pittsburgh had just as easy a time setttnil St. Louis Cardinals back 12-5 while Philadelphia nosed out Brooklyn 3-1. '
Ho~WTheyStand
FF
ROUND ‘I'll?
BARGAIN FIRES
FROM STATIONS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
-10- $ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I d w.7... me pig 10.00 Montreal Cleve an 3 .
Bostolii s 5 .335 12.25 Ottawa Detrolll. a 4 . 0
New York ‘I 5 .503 15.00 Toronto Washington '1 7 .500
Chicago 4 5 .444 From All Stations 0|! Philadilphla 3 3 .213 Prince ad-uni island St. Louis 3 8 .178
NATIONAL LEAGUE cuudi-en of Five ma under won 1“: pg, Twelve yenn of use
New Y1 wk 8 3 .127 FA“-
Clncinn Mi 6 5 ' .545
cnicam e 5” ,.a45 , 0°“! Brooklyn 0 6» .500 y, guy 1, 1936 Philaddlphla s 7 .452 "mm
Plttsbin all 4 5 .444 Return umlt:
St. Louis 4 5 .444
mm 3 7 300 ruissmiv. MAY 5.1936
am. rmiimu/rrrouiii. LEAGUE “°°"' T°'°'"° w°d"°
Won Loot P.O. May if, 1936
Newark 10 2 .833 Montreal 6 3 .667 Baitirnim 1 4 .636 Ticket‘ G?‘ OK!“ Annny 4 5 3,“ DAY COACH 5 - Toronto 4 6 .400 "‘—" Butt-iio a 7 300 "° 3'13"’ °‘‘"'‘'‘' Rlocheslm‘ 2 8 .150 Syrume 1 4 300 For I"urt.lior lntoi-minn::
Conn]: Any Ticket A10
CHALLENGE
Canadian llational Railways
Illa Canadian Nstlolill ‘Islam-A
,__.4
We the "Plymouth Rocks“, lady bowlers hereby challenge the “Ton.IorlIils" to a bowling much an the Charlottetown Alloys in- night. at 0.30 o‘cIock.
Kindly «answer throiigli Patriot.
-—BY GEORGE MCMA__l:iU9
TA|_ . ABOUT 5TA( OUT 50 LR!’
3‘! %i.LY- lMlJEIT K TO M‘! 50¢ El
ALL I-E. THINK‘;-> ABOUT is DANC- l
INIG AND IVVQQDEQ IF |T I6 NEG’
E$$AR\’ To THINK T0 at: ABLE To izuwcs
DON'T 'l'ELl.ME-IJUST
IN if YOU DID- I MEAN
THAT'S FINN.-
ml"