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Arnie}! Con!‘ (company

n; feel confident my 1181M!’ "l! M, Mwlogksy," was the com- ment of George Ryan last nisht ,5 m; fighter. Joe Smithy of Bos- wn, Mass, went. through loosening out exercises after arriving from m; United States City early yes- mday afternoon. Smithy meets rgccloskey ln-a 10-round bout_ at. m; sporting Club Thursda night, feature event of the car being pIOXIlOtBd by Joey McDonald. As an afterthought Ryan added: "My bqy will give all he's got every minute he is in there, and as I said before I think it will be enough." .5mithy, a. 23-year-old colored boy \vho originally hailed frorn Pittsburgh is a protege of lizzard oharles. well known ranking scrap- pfl‘. Most of his fighting was done while sewing overseas but he is a veteran of 25 professional fights 1e of the victories being won by knockouts. ~-weighing 150 lba, and packed with muscle the dusky colored gigan- gave one the impression of speed and punching power. He 1'0- cently fought a draw with Billy Daley. the latter being a con- queror oi Roger Whynott and in addition holds quick kayo victor- ies over Kid Dubols, Billy _ Kuntz “d Jackie Nazarene. "Lem Moore. McCloskeyh man- _ager arrived in the City by air yesterday evening and immediately placed his stamlp of approval on Mccloskey‘: condition. Both the fighters will hold their final light workouts at the Sporting Club this afternoon. Smithy going on at 2 o'clock and MoCloskey following. Any one desirous of seeing the lighters work out are cordially in- vited.

liasehallbBlg Six

(‘ihree leaders in each league) a G

AB R H Pot. Holmes, Brav. 12 30 B i8 .402 Zarilia, Browns 14 50 6 22 .440 Boudreau, Inds 1B 63' l2 2'1 .420 (iuatine. Pir. l8 0B l4 8x412 Williams, RSox l9 U M 28 .400 lidwards, Dgrs. 12 41 0 10 .800

'Runs batted in: American les-

gue: Williams, Red 80X ‘M, Nlr

tloaal League: Ennis, Phiilies 10: lfiner, Pirates l8.

‘Home Runs: American Dengue- keitner. Indians 10. National Lea- Iue-sauer, Reds t); Klner, Pirates

mam: - MONTAGUE‘

with Ann Sheridan MONDAY - TUESDAY New Serial "JESSE JAMES"

"Northwest Outpost" Also Special Feature

grfithy For Bout With McCloskey At The Sporting Club

Thursday Grand ‘Glroult

ARCADIA, 01118., May 11 - (AP) — The‘ ‘“ -backed Buda- gartookaliokingtodnyesAle- mite wheeled in to win the feat- uremilepeceintbsflrehddlrouit harness racing progrln at Beasts Anita.

Rudagar tired in the final quar- ter: and dropped beck to fifth place, with Alernife a. heck in front of Dick Ibis. Butternut King was third.

First Race-Purse 01.000. 26 Trot, Mile.

Trinket Patch (Schiltl)

sirCuy June (Oeideb u

Larry Wayne (leonard).

Time 2.06 2-5.

Also raced -B-29. Ieeota Barnes. Bobbie Bunter. Tiny Tide.

Second Race - Purse 01,000. Class 8 Pace, California Brads. s furlongs.

Lomlta queen (Hansen)

Elizabeth Primrose (McClain)

Btu" Ambush (Boa-timed)

Time 1.33 2-5.

Also rat-ed - Catherine Black. Our Fleet. Beiwayne, Abbe Strad- er, Rocket Abbe.

Third Race — Puree 01.000. Class 22, Trot, One Mile:

Jack Bighland (Shaw)

Mardiok (Reeves)

Essie Volo (Cruise)

Time 2.0’! 8-5.

Also raced -- Mighty Ballad, ‘rure Ho, Lady Marine, Miss Point- er Glly. Watson Hanover.

rourth race - Purse 01000, (lass 20 '1‘rot,‘0 furlongs

Bobworthy (Celdeburg)

Put N Take (Shank) " F53

Enoscot (Thomas) l '

Time 1J4 4-6.

Also raced: Miss Perk Azworthy. Delnora. Deerwood Cricket, Miss Patchen Axwnrt-hy. Prank Watts

Glass

- McKinney.

0

Fifth Race -— One Mlle Pace. Classified 21, Purse 01,000.

Flaxw Pointer (D. Mallet)

Wichita Pegasus (Ii. Abate)

Cash Boy 1 (C. Bodg/ina)

Time: 2.00.

Also Raced-Jrhe Expected Grat- tan. Guy Leaf logan. Inyo. hm- Klyo Ladd, Albert-l Abbe. . '

Bixth l-tece - 1 1-10 Mlle Trot. Olassif 1'1, Pane 41.000.

Alvin mils (J. Cruise)

John Meadows (D. Argo)

Argo Mite (B. Baldwin)

~Tlme 2.1a s-s. V ,. ,

Also raced -- Lady 0., Perk Money, Betsy B.. Mcflwyn Beno- ver. Miss Bedgwick.

Seventh Race —One mile Pace. Junior rree-For-All, Puree 09.590.

Alemite (A. Cameron)

Dick Erie (O. 80081111)

Butternut Klnglw. Reynolds)

Time: 2.00 2-6. a

Also raced -The Diplomat, Bas- ter Dale, Dale tsoxylo. Bodegas.

Eighth Race - One Mile Pace. classified 10-8, Purse 01,000.

Defense Counsel (B. Baldwin)

Santa Axworthy (P. Ceideblarg)

C. A. Harrison (R. Reeves)

Time 24B 4-5.

Also raced -- Brownwood lily, King Abbe. leap Yoarllprsas, Id- die Joaedsle, Benny's Brother.

t

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a-iiefiéféf! ~

Thursday.

ppn“

1c: mctosxsimsei In..."

Wmoauaurgtu . ., Charlottetown,» 9,1,

Maritime tampon,” ca," . Qoovleltetowrbf. lkl. '

ills-do... i realms

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i am 13th

rlasr sources snap MAIN: tvrur-ro nousos . ,

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_ loo swarm, m I». Boston, Mesa, Contender Men. Mlddl Title

v.

taut-emu: ,1 . _

v». LLOYD-CARR. 1411a. _ ' ‘Chevlettetevmhil:

"Y _ ' , abalone, us 1a. m. .

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

race saver:

One of- the most promising mid-

dle distance . 11ers to come out of the Province 1n a long while, "Rocky" Melanie, 5011011501‘! youngster who re/ced off wtlh sev- eral events lest year over much older and experienced fields, has been in training for the past three weeks and already the kid is re-

ported to be reaching the peak of

condition. \ . l» 0 0 O

Daily over a measured route near his home "Rocky" traverses between five and ten miles as he ‘trains for his first test of the sen.- son, a 10,000 metre race to be held at New Glasgow on May 24th. and fans who have been checking his progress expect the young- ster to make a- stiff bid for top honors this year after finishing in second place behind Carmich- ael, strong Nova Scotia plodder. lest season.

0 O O ~1- in stature but. possess- ing loads of stamina, Mclnnia’ heart is set on reaching the top pinnacle among ‘the middle diat- ance men. Never very far out. of top condition, he jogs distances whenever the opportunity pre- sent-s itself and, although he is etiil‘ too young to expect him to perform any record-breaking feats, thedaymny notbetoofnr distant when "Rocky", providing he still carries the some enthu- clean for the game, should be battling it. out with the best ‘the Madtimes can produce-end he could go even filrther than that ‘ O 0' O O Determined to grub the title which eluded them last. yeqy Wihqn the Kinsmen pulled one of the b10808: upsets of the season. Charlie Ryan's junior Reece squad went through s brisk lworkuut alt the Park “ = " ‘ night with the players showing all kinds of enthuslrom and pep as the Coach glanced over" the playing material he will nave to weed out before getting down tn serious twining,

O l» 4- 0

The M juniors that were pree- ent was probably a record turn- out for either Junior or intermed- iate in a good ntany years and goes to show the interest that 1| being taken in baseball this see- son. Just what the lineup of the Reece team will be will not be lmown for at least a couple of weeks but Judging by ‘the manner in which the pialyelra were cavort- lng on Monday, it may be that Ooeoh Ryan will have e tough task in selecting his ates-ting line- VD

0- + '0 4v

There was a good . , tion of last year's teem m. hand. In addition a couple of new- comers, who have already pmvgn their worth, were out with the squad and with still a couple to heoa- from it may turn out ‘lhat Ryan's prediction after last year's series was through, “we will be beck to win next. year", may bear fur more fruit than he expected at the time of the utVea-anoe.

0- 0- 0- 0 The Oil-y league lntennediabe Iqusds are also getting in every available practice lick. A couple c! the squads have already been out throwing the horsehide around and tonight Treddie Vlfhslerrs Rover crew will take the field for their first workout of the season. 0 0 O O

Whaler: will have the madorlty '

or last year's squad on hand and with new materiel foflhcanlng is not expected to halve Iny undue trouble in filling the was. L130 the Reece ylmiofl. Rovers wore odds-on-favoirilea to cop the honors but Hlld Mobile’ Ioghrl- sires, getting hot in the lensi- finala agslnte the Andsors got: evqs hotter when they fwad bhunseives tn the finale and snatched the crown right thehmdsefetelmwhohsdnret

sass

- From Behind To

frovnt°

O'Connor Wins Hart, Lady Byng Trophies

. w ' _ Buddy ocean/r’ uselleiaicpplf making centre‘ of New York Rangers, set hockey history today

Phlllles Gums

Sumner. ulynplos May e Gallod _ Tueh-Buttonf Games

BY JACK SUI-LIVER

Pitaiiadelp-Ma Phlls pulled out. the only victory in the National League yesterday (Tuesday) when they came from behind hand the Cincinnati Reds a 4-8 aet- back. The two night games scheduled, New York at Ohfcago and 8t. Louis at Boston were both rained out.

111N108 at opportune times. the Phillies anoverl into fourth place in the National League.

The victory went to Ed Heus- ser, who in 4 1-8 innings allowed only two hits, while defeat rested on the sloping shoulders of old- timer Bucky waiters, who was trying for his 199th win in big time

Hart Trophy O'Connor was bd- Judgod the player most valuable to his team. l-le polled 3B of a ponlble 54 points.

The Lady Byng ‘Irophy gou to the player showing “the beet type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with high stand- ard of playing ability." For this award Buddy collected 3 of 54 points.

After six years with Montreal Canadians. where most of the time was overshadowed by Eimcr Loch, Buddy was traded to Rangers last summer. llhe 31-year-old Montreal-born centre starred and ended the point-scoring race with 60 points, one behind Eisner Lech. On top of that O'Connor served only eight minutes in penalties during the season.

His double-barlrelled accomplish- ment for the season brought. hhn‘ $2,000 from the league. l-lis -tots1 extra earnings, in addition to his salary, reached $4.150.

Nearest to O'Connor in I-Lart. selections was Frank Br-‘meek. goalie for Boston with 1B points against Buddy's 36. O'Connor‘: 32 points for the Lady Byng Trophy doubled those of Syi Apps of Toronto.

Del Elm-is, with a home rum, tv ddllbies and a single, was the betting star for the winnen. The loss shoved the Reds deeper into the League cells-r and rum-iced the Phlls’ third consecutive win here.

Oscar Judd started for Phile- delphia - the flllrtd southpe manager- Ben Chapman rent against Cincinnati in the series. but he lasted only 1 1-3 innings. Sam Nenhem succeeded him.

S'sldo Ladies Golf Meeting

"Baseball's lnlury List ls Growing

A ladies golf meeting was held in Town Hail. Bummerslde, at 7.30 5y J05 BRCIILR p. m. on Thursday, May 6th. It - was well attended and very en- Ngrw yang, May m ... (ma)... “usiastlc. Baseball's injury list la beginning The following to reed like a dlselter casualty re- _“". " pcrtwlthsmoetagmanlvlrsenen Maclllpine; vice-Pres, Mtias Jean m, bench as an the playing field. Nicholson; Sec.-Trees., Mrs. Helen only three woke of the regular MacKay. major league playing season have House Committee: Mrs. Marjorie. Qlgpggfl. y’; mam, go player; have will). Mrs. Janet Mill, M11. Relllh ‘been sidelined bustle o! inluries. Rama! and 101- Duvet-hr ‘Iimev- Some clubs. like New York Tea Committee: Mrs. Gerda 54mg; m4 1391x011, Tigers, have Morrison and Mrs. Dorothy Bak- be,“ m; “Peggy 1mg. 1011M

er. k la era f 1 iods. Games a Membership Commlt- fly p y or on: p"

The Giants, battling for the tee: Miss Blanche Hogg and Miss mum‘; um“, 1,“, mm y”, Betty Sinclair. -8.

the next wupla of months with- Rovers Practice

out Walker Cooper, their herd-

hlttirwg catcher. Bil Coop chipped Candidates for positions on the lovers baseball turn are invited

almce boneinahourepletecol- to attend a , " session to-

1151011 on the second day of the lM-BOH. night at ca. Perk diamond at us. Everybody welcome.

officers were ep- ‘ — Evelyn

The Tiger-s, Itunned by the sud- den collapse of their highly her-- sided pthethkw staff, received a staggering blow when third bese- man George Kell, their top bit- ter, suffered e fractued right

flrefiooverindlllyvnsyuatan- otherinelonceerluof

with very zen defends olwmhout mishaps encountered by first line Giant

the league season. All players who would like to sefi a berth are asked to be at which?! VPWl-l“ session.

O O III

“Ace” Mcgloskey. robbed of hi! ohenoe to show his were: lefl ihm-gdgy night, gets another ohlnoe at the 69mins Club ‘Thursday night. when he meets Kid snaitn of Boston. Mass. in the ten round, feature event o! the card betnl stared by Prom"- ez- Joey McDonald. mttle is known of Bnlhhliirtltissnld the/their s smooth, capable workman who elm hit herd with both hind-S 8114 who can take a lot of punishment.

0- 0 <0 0

He will have to be able to do

that. Moflloeklli. 01121013.!»

‘Ihcvmsom, second baseman Billy Rigney, shortstop Buddy Ken, first besmnn Johnny Mine. pitch- er Bobo Now-sum and utility in- fielder Jack Conway all lnve been sidelined at one time or gnpthq- because of injuries. , , Cincinnati Reds were dalt a rude jolt when catcher Rey Muel- ler brokle e. 1Q, in a home plate Million. No one imam when he will be ready to resume wont.

TERI! MORE YEAH!

said today he ii hoping for three more years in-hockeys big time. "It will depend e lot on my next season's performance. but I tiling I have plleeibly three more seasons of hockey left in me," the 1940 Vezine

the

training (or the past two months rtowendiseaidtobainthem-

"Mil Wlli- wtrnierendell-eler which celled a halt to hll umo- goalletcld newspaper man. dgn in the United States, hes ‘ oompletelyhealedarudheiereedy

geeeataranlmst osmmt mdhewillbefiringlllsbeavy" WIIQTIIITIIIIIIIAII

May 11 — (CPX- The

.......

On

' PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE -

by winning bouh the 11m and LONDON. M11’ 11 —"(CP) —

may Byn‘ 1mm“ 1n m, “m, The summer Olympics ly will

4,3 National hockey League season. 5019001004 111mm?! ll‘ "Pill!!-

0'C0unor held a wide margin for WWI!" 8")"- each trophy in votes cast by 1a Practically everyhhins connected ‘ i. ' ' “ m4 - - u.“ with the ‘ ‘Juiy-Alugultsport \ 1n m; 51x N_ 1L 1h cm“ festival is mechanical, except the (By The Canadian Press) m wmnmg m; 9L my“ A athletes

- of metal,

players. Centrefielder B o b b y in

III-TING IIIVICI 7cm: rtffuoemuaan. g , . sroouo ANNIVERSARY talents on. cuxraormowu " Regular $1.50: (EXTRA BPECIAL $150 8:10: Tex eeell wso, taut. m.

Phone I

burning, photo - finish other scientific

genius was fired at organisers when London was awarded the games two years ago. Some ideas were good, others baldandafewf testiqbuteech was given a (criai.

A remote-control starters pistol for races sterling in echelon and sited to give n report heard simultaneously byall runners has been evolved. It ’nls0 starts the electric timing clocks.

The 400 meters 1:7‘ "stance, starts on the curve o’ track and is run in lanes. nrting positions so arrange. .t each

cunpefltor covers the exact disteneo although at the start the "spread" beween the inside and outside men 1e 1B0 feet.

Normally the outside athlete

wouldhearthepistdl/luthofa second after the runner in the in.- sidc lane. At Henley for flu rowix and oenoeing. floating corks will indicate the respective "lanes" in place of solid wooden booms and piles.

Judges in the pole vault won't fmve to perform balancing feats

to rapleeb the be: - a tent pulley and hoist hen solved that mobiieon.

long jump end the hop. step and laurp measuring apparatus will be

hairline measurements accurate recording, while the bogey of lumpy amdpits is taken care of by a special elute- matlo sand leveller which quickly and accurately prepares a level pit surface for the next jrnnper.

The photo-finish apparatus show; the order of runners as they cross the line and also gives thecxaot period of the between each runner. . scientific, precision engineering apparatus will be used for the junrping and billowing even-ts. Distances up : V114 b! measured quickly and seoinntely to the nearest one-half inoh. _

In fencing events, a. judglnd machine has been revised which autcvnatfcally recordee the hits by each contestant.

Payment Pulley To Promote Golf‘.

BDMONION. May l1 - (OP) — P. E. Cameras, president of the Alberta Golf- Association, ennouno yesterday that his Association had adopted t-he Royal Canadian Golf Association's plan to ta: all mem- bers Oil to aid in building up golf

Canada r

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

W f. Pet.

st. toms .. 10 0 .015 Pitteburlh ~---._.. 11 '1 .011 New York ........._.._. 11 ‘I .011 10 10 . .500

. 9 ‘lo .472

. 0 l0 .472

‘i 10 .412

7 14 .111

AMll-ICAN

Philadelphia 1s 5 .122 11 5 .08

New York -.._..._ 1: e M‘! Washington ....-.... 0 10 .414 tuft I 12 Q I 11 .421

0 I .400

8 1a .313

erg;

Their

tar..- sun. ONLY cnantorrerow-u AIRPORT

ed snap Detroit's

A Home Product

“Tllv (/1010 fm’ ital" HlCKEY/lrvu NlCHULSiTiN§§§ lil,z\(ll-l. lltli

ll’0plll;n' E\’(*i’)"t'v'llffl't;'

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.1

(By The Canadian trees) The Boston Red Sox‘ vaunted power showed to advantage yes- terday (Tuesday) as t1hrea home- runs helped them snap a five- geme losing streak and so on to defeat the Chicago Whittle Box, 8-0.

‘The New York Yankees finally solved Cleveland's winning secret by blasting (the Indians, 4-1. Philadelphia, Detroit, 8t. Louis and Washington were sch ‘ led to play night games . -

Aided by 0W0 homo rllne by Vern Stephens and. one by Bobby Doerr the Red Box rallied behind the six single pitching of Jack Kramer aglllnst whom only one enemy base runner advanced as far as second base. ' Stephens treated starter Glen Moulder like a. batting practice pllilchar, leading off the second inning with a home ruin high into the screen ntorp the left field well and duplicating the stunt Ln the third liming.

Bobby Doenr followed tlhe c:- a-mple set by gtqphens in the acc- Olld 1min: when he too pinched a drive into the some netting. The loss was the seventh in succession for Chicago's Box. Allie Reynolds halted the high- dly-lng Indians. snapping their five game win streak. It twee Reynolds’ fifth straight success in an un- beaten season.

Reynolds, ellfllfllllh nicked for

nine hits, including ‘Ken Keitner-‘s 10th isomer in (he fourth inning, held his fomle-r mates in control most ed the after-moon. Charley Keller. making a fine . was his biggest booster with two doubles end a single. In the second, seventh and eighth, the Tribe held two men onbasebutcouldnotgettofiely- molds for the big hit (ihey eeded- Bob Larson, the moat consistent winner on the Cleveland staff. yielded n1 the runs before he was lliltcdfor apimohhitm in the reverie"- '

t0 home Bobby B10"!!! who had dlnrped e. single into short left between L011 Boudseeu and Dale, Mitchell. Boudreeas gdt his glove on the ball but dropped 1t. Keller lather scored on Joe Dimeggio‘:

fly.

Burly Vic Wertrs two lusty trip- ples both delivered with Pat Mul- lin and Hoot Evers on base, gave Detroit ‘rigera a 4-1 night victory over Washington Senators. Virgil ‘bucks, who required add from Stubby Overmire in the ninth inn- ing, scattered nine hits to notch his third win without a defeat and

three-game losing streak. '

With two out in the first inning, Mullin walked and Byers’ ground- er caromed off third base into left field for a double. Wertn then blasted a triple to right but was stranded when ‘George Vioo grounded out.

Mickey Hsofner, who was ehn-rg- ed with hirfourth straight loss after winning his first start, again was Wertz’: wctim with two out in the sixth inning. Evers singled and Mertz rammed another triple. Be again was left as Vice flied out.

Fred Sanford walked Pete Suder to force Ferris Fain home with an eleventh inning run tonight to give Philadelphia Athletics a 3-2 vic- tory over 5t. louis Browns and undisputed possession of first place before a crowd of 22.500 Am- erlcan Ieegue fans.

8am Chapman sent the game into extra innings with a homer after two were out in the ninth after Phil Marchildons wild throw