hp Winner

V‘ ~ sownmo

nocxnr wnssrunc

Stablemate Picked For Sec- ond Positi01_1_l_*“_inis,hes Fourth.

Wm, urrfttClnndlnnPnI

its second start in the oldest eon- tinuously-nin turf fixture in North

NEON-m, May zo-Horomster, America.

n of a. royal family. 11H

It was Pitchblende, coupled with

gffifldm... niimc of the powerful Horonietcr in giddings entry, that a s minimum stables into the wvved the, Dwllltment. He ' King's H84 hld been L-backed to finish

"muses son of Hourless out of Just managed m gain fourth per-i

The 51m- PB]. h; waited hmifl‘. wk 0f

m the same patient w

for the lifting 0!

Woodbine Park Saturday “M0011 while the Governm- Gena-g on behalf of the King pre- rented so guineas and tbs historic m. to n. s. McLaughlin for Hor- carrier's 21111111" "W"? m 15th annual

late.

PThe little brown reldms Wbmi

gummy-formed limbs belle the- one winner on tic card which law

power and speed that lies withini litilobaughlin’: Ldstano the‘ new record of 4'1 4-5 in a four-

mgnl easily defeated flVG U‘ mos, 5pebdy Ontario three-year-

oms mg up which have yet to‘

mg. a victory since craduntins hum juvenile 0011195115’. @114 1115“- m the confidence of trainer gm-y Giddings and mom fill-n gqpuo persons who cheered wildly l5 the McLaughlin color bearer led the way home.

cutting a full second from the Plate record cf 1.55 1-0 rude by queen’; Way over tho nine fill‘- png in 1932, Horometcr, without revealing a quickening of pace, gpgljy lengthened an increasing pad to finish four lengths in gen; of Speyguld, followed by T. d Oochenmir’: P41991100. @5598

‘ioncton Hawks To Remain intact; Have Same Coach

MONCTON, May 20—Pemy H. Nlcklin, oi Fort Francis, who has guided the Moncton Hawks Hoc- key team to two ecutivc Al-

lin Cup victories in 1933-33 and $01!

1933-34 Will again be at the helm when the Canadian and Internat- ional champions take the ice in November.

In addition, Coach Nicklin will have the same players that made hockey history in the amateur rinks last season when they cop- ped the Dominion title two con- secutive years with the same beam, will have lils entire crew of play- ers ou hand, with two or three additional strirs from other lands.

"Nick" as he is known to prac- tically every follower oi hockey in these provinces by the sea, came to Moncion three years ago and hrs coached the Hawks since that club “'11s formed.

A quiet, unassuming chap, Nick- lin has shown exceptional hockey ability in handling the Moricton team, he has built them from a iiray collection into one 0f the greatest amateur hockey teams that Canada has ever produced-

flhe members of the team ad- hlirc “Nickfl-he drills his team on the icc, shows them just what and win-re they should do and should

PERC NICKLIN‘ -

$311011‘! various plays-tic has his club 1 ms about running a hockey ml lflld has been given full con- Hoxk? the team by the Hawks ‘he l’ club and his judgmmtln pumgu-‘i “'10 years cannot be dis- cnme to Moncton from key uiong with several hoc- m. m- .H ,, _ uil fledged citizen cf the >~7;_V—7cl[§j>nf mthejast, during the

iirive Yourself Bars

Mi

REASONABLE» RATES Oupdfly-week or month PEERLESS SERVICE STATION

MacDonald & Barbour

b-usa.

_ #1.

ayl the “w” quietly m me pad-l the Wright entry

i ever to attend In Ontario

the t renewal of the King's} WflBht entry closed at one to 20.

well known fact that the men will

behind the Mchailflllln mmlnt but

itlon by I. neck over B. I". Bea- Brenfs Candy Feast ‘allowed by Sam Worthy, the other half of

‘niece wee no doiflit in the mind of the crowd, ore cf the greatest race meeting, where to place its money and the odds on the McLaughlin-

From the payoff, of $2.10 for first. it seemed everyone but at least establish a furious dash for maiden two-year- olds; H knocked a second from the Plato record and nnothei Ltfclouglilin representative, Oura- IIII. equal the track standard 0i BSI-binafourl-ndlhalffur- lung sprint for Juveniles. ‘

It was the first success for the lifcLanQi-iin stable in its long King's Plate. worth the 50 guinoll donated with the Oup by the King, and 01,503 added by the Ontario Jockey Clui i But it was one of the most cer- tain ever witnessed at Woodbine Park where the fixture has been run for tins last half century.

off season he spends some time at his home in Fort Francis where he is keenly interest in a gold mine and returns to Mono- lrid his work here.

Since piloting the Hawks to their second Dominion amatcur hockey citarnplonshlp, Nicklin has received seven-l offers to coach professional teams, but he will a- gain call the plays for the Hawks next winter, for "Nick's" desire is to coecb an Olympic team, and cl- thcugh he very seldom talks shop away from the dressing room, it is his dream as well as every other coach. to guide l. team in the Olympic games.

At the present time Nicklin is in Font. Francis, but will return to Moncton within the next few weeks and resume his employment here and next. fall will again take command of one of the most pow- erful hockey teams ever fissembled in the Dominion.

Following their second conse- cutive trlumph in ‘Toronto this year to cop Dominion and later International amateur hockey hon- ors. many of the players on the team were offered pro contracts and for a time it seemed that the Nicklin mach‘ would be torn apart, but the team has decided to stick together, make asincerc at- tempt to grab off the Allan Cup for three years in a row, a feat never before accomplished, and if they continue to play the brand of hockey they have in the past twoseasonsitisgoingtobea mighty strong f;gregation that is goin to push them out of the pic- ture.

Perc Nicklin will have two or three other performers with his crew for the next campaign, the names of theco players have not as yet been released, but it is a

be star performers, for this year's team was a truly potent one and it is "Nick's" aim to make the 1934-35 peck oven more Wheat. for at he end of the trial in the next season h the Olympic games.

NEWANNAN WINS FRBM SIIMMERSIBE

The New Annari Soccer team and the Summersidc Football Club met on Noonaifs field, Summerside, for an exhibition game of Soccer on Friday evening.

New Annan was playing lsflllwt the wind, but nevertheless scored two goals. Summer-side's lone goal was from a penalty kick by Coiwell.

James Tuplin and Bert Poole scor- ed for New Arman in the second period.

The line-up is ls follows: New Arman Harry Waite, Ed- ward MacKay, Don Schurman. Jack _ Marchbank, A. Btsflord, C. March- barik, James Tuplin, H. Gunning.

NEW

McLaughlin Colt Wins Kingis Plate

In , Record Time

Heavy IFEy-orite Is Easy Of Historic Race-

Stewart’s Team Meets

P0010. McKay and MlbDfllllld. Surnmcrslde club-L. Gjerievlcfl. J. Decker, Boswell, ’ Arsenault. T-

l3hl1§._115 Grafton St.

w. com Bowness refereed the ‘MOM-

White, Oolwell, L. Woodinlton. R- BWIIPI- WNW 50X _ wcodington, Mgeispcc, Pollock, Mc- Yankees 0; Hartnett, Cubs B. 130mm Giants B.

ericen 13h IBM W19.

i

OF

Till

a X Popular Request .

ensational “BIKE SALE’;

Our last HBIKE" Sale was so successful. and so many disappointed customers asked us lo repeat it . . . . That here it is again--

FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. —' MON. — TUES. — WED.

Just in time for that fishing trip on the 24th. of ‘May-n

SUFTBMI. LEAGUE STARTS TUNIGHT

C. N. R. Squad in Opening Game.

Softball for the season makes its debut this evening with the Stew- art's Bakery team meeting the C. N. R. outfit in the opener at the Vic- toria Park. With eight teams com- peting for the Pickurd Trophy the schedule is divided into two sections, Stcwarts, Senior “Y”, C. N. R. and Holy Name tcams comprising one; and the Hi-Y, Bankers, 8th Battery and Superiors the other.

The following is the schedule of

DELEVERS A»C.C.M. .

Bicycle ‘regardless of its fullprice. Balance in l0 Equal Monthly Payments QASH PRICE-NO INTEREST-NO EXTRA$

_ Monthly Payments may be as little as $2.85 ’ f Q. C: M: "BIKES" are priced as Iqw a; $29.50

Cards Move Into Second

Place As Pittsburgh Loses Two Games Over Week-end

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ~ NEW YORK, May zil-First di- vision teams got an eve-n break in Saturday's National League games although all four games were un- usually close.

New York Giants fighting to re- gain the league out; Cincinnati Redg 0-5 despite two hcmg runs by Chick Hafey, the Reds mighty hitter.

The third place St. Louis Car- dinals nosed out Boston 2-1 while Brooklyn Dodgers outscored the second place Pittsburgh Pirates 11-5. The leading Chicago Cubs were tripped by Philadelphia. 6-5 in 11 innings. ‘

SUNDAY GAMES

NEW YORK, May 20-—Thc ,Car- dinnls moved in the Polo Grounds today, found the range of the bar-

games drawn up by the executive with the first three tennis of both sections to play-off at the end of the season.

A SECTION

May ill-Stewarts vs. C, N. R. May flit-Senior Y vs. Holy Name. May 28—Stewa.i't's vs. Senior Y. May 30-0. N. R. vs. Holy Name. June 4—-Senlor Y vs. Holy Name. Juno 6-0. N. R. vs. Stcwaris. June l2-C. N. R. vs. Holy Name. June lfo-Senior Y vs. Stewarts. June ill-Holy Name vs. Stcwarts. June 22—Seni0r Y vs. C. N. R. June 26-Holy Name vs. Stewnrts. June Zil-Scnlcr Y vs. Holy Name. July Ii-Senior Y vs. C. N. R. July 6-Ho1y Name vs. C. N. H. July lit-Senior Y vs. Stewnrts. July l3—C. N. R. vs. Senior Y. July 17—Stewaris vs. Holy Namc. July 20~Stewarts vs. C. N. R.

B SECTION

May 22-Hi-Y vs. superiors. May 25—Hi-Y vs. 8th Battery. May 29—N. S. Batik vs. Superior-s. June 1-8th Battery vs. Suncriors. June 5-Hl-Y vs. N. S. Bank. June 8—8th Battery vs N. S. Bank. June 11—8tli Battery vs. l-li-Y. June lk-Superiors vs. Hi-Y. Juno 18 -- 8th Battery Vs. N. S. Bank.

Julie 2l—N. S. Bank vs. iii-Y. June 25—8t.h Battery vs. Supcriors June lib-Supcrlors vs. N. S. Bank. July il-ilth Battery vs. N. S. Bank. July 5—Sll])€i‘iOl‘3 vs. Hi-Y.

July 9—Superiors vs. 8th Battery. July Iii-N. S. Bunk vs. Hi-Y. July 16—8th Battery vs. Hi-Y. July ill-superiors vs. N. S. Bank.

HOME RUN STANDING

i-ierg in the first few lngs and blasted their way into second place in the National League standing with a. 9-5 victory over the Giants. The triumph put. St. Louis a few points ahead of the defeated Pitts- burgh Pirates.

Pounding three hefty home runs into the stands, the Cards gave Carl Hubbell one of the worst shell- acklngs in hi5 recent career. A sev- en-run attack in the fourth and fifth innings sent the southpaw star to the showers and enabled Dizzy Dean to breeze through with a commanding lead.

The trouble started in the fourth when Jimmy Collins smashed his seventh homer of the season after Hubbell had held the Cards hltlcss through the first three innings. Medwick clouted his sixth homer to climax the big attack in the next inning arid George Davis smashed one off Herman Bell's de- livery in the sixth.

BEAT CUBS WITH ONLY TWO DAYS’ REST

Before 22,000 at Brooklyn the Dodgers hit Lonnie Warncke hard to win the opening game of the series from the league leading Chi- cago Cubs by 5-1-

Van Mungo, pitching with two days of rest, held the Chicago slug- gers to six hits. His six strike-outs brought his total for the season t0 49 which leads both leagues. Al Lopez scored three runs, had two hits to lead the nine-hit Brooklyn attack.

PIRATES STAMPEDED 18-4

A blistering 23 hit attack on four Pittsburgh pitchers enabled the Phliiies to rout the Pirates 18-4 at Philadelphia. _

Don Hurst led the assault with four singles and a double, closely followed by Captain Dick Bartell who made two doubles and two single; and stole two bases. The Phils scored in every inning except the third.

Curt Davis scored his second win over the Pirates, but weakened in

(By The Canadian hose) Home Buns Yesterday: Bonuraq whit; sogg; Boken, White Sox l: Gehrig, Yankees 1; Moi-can. Red‘ 80X l; McNalr, Athletics l; Cliff.‘ Browns l; Ott, Giants 1; Collins. Cardinals l; Medwick, Cardinals 1i. o. Davis, cardinals 1; Suhr. Pirates

1. The Lenders: Kline. Cubs l2; 10: Gehrig,

0%.

beam Tomi: National 14a: Am-

sh

the heat and after Suhrh home run in the seventh, Hansen finish- ed the game for the Phils. SENSATIONAI. WIN FOR. BRAVES

Boston wrested a sensational l-0 lo-innirig victory from Cincinnati at Braves Field today.‘

Jordan tripled off Si Johnson as first man up in the 10th. Lee and Berger were then purposely walked, filling the bases with none out. Af- tel- Moore flied to Schulmerich in

leadership nosed

to deep right-centre an. the first pitched ball, ending tho game.

Ben Osntweil held the Rods four hits, all of them singles, and not a man of the Cincinnati team ieached third base. Ho struck out five batters.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. May ill-Moses "Lefty" Grove, the $100,000 pitching beauty of Boston Red 80x, won his first game for his new club to feature Saturday's doings in the American League. ‘

Not satisfied with holding St. Louis Browng to six hits the great “I..efty" smacked out a home run with two on to give his team- mates a 4-1 triumph.

YANKS WALLOP TIGERS 8-3

New York Yankees, with Lefty Gomez pitching masterfully, wal- loped the ambitious Detroit Tigers B-Ii’. As the Tigers had set back the Yankees in two previous games a season's record crowd of 25,000 was on hand expecting to see the for- mer Toronto southpaw, Vic Sorrell, make it three in a. row. ’

Climb of third place Cleveland Indians was temporarily halted when they lost. to Washington 3-2 while Chicago batters outhit Phil- adclphla Athletics for s. 4-1 success in the other game.

SUNDAY GAMES

NEW YORK, May 20—To~thc immense delight of 25,000 fans, New York's Yankees came off loser, 8-5, in their first game today on the Indians‘ stamping grounds this season, to bring to four the defeats the New Yorkers have suffered in four games in the west.

The bulk of the Indian hitting was deliverey by Sammy Hale. Earl Averill, Hal Tbosky and Monte Pearson. Pearson's contribution cf nine hits were well scattered, and he was not in danger except in the fifth when Lou Gehrig blasted one over- the fence in deep right centre with two on. It was Gehrig's ninth circuit wallop of the season.

RED SOX BEAT CHICAGO 6-5

Zeke Bonura, White Sox first baseman, lashed out two more home 211115 at Chicago, his ninth and tenth of the season, but all they did was drive in four runs and set Eddie Morgan, Red Box first baseman, a shining example.

Morgan's similar blow with two on in the sevmth wiped cut a 5-3 White Box lead and Gave Boston Red Sox a 6-5 victory in the open- nig game of the series.

Morgan's hit W55 at. the expense of relief pitcher Whitlow Wyatt. sent in after Earnshaw, who start- ed for the White Sox, weakened in the seventh.

ATHLETICS LOSE 10-7 George Blachclder and St. Louis Browns defeated Philadelphia 10-1 at St. Louis to open their series with a ball game marked by the sharp hitting of both teams. Home run honors were divided between McNcir of Philadelphl and Cliff for the Browns, with one single out cf four trips. Blaeholder went the route for the Browns, while Ma-haffey, McKeithan, Mar- cum anq Kline saw duty for Phila- delphia.

SCHOOLBOY HURLER BEATEN BY SENATOBS

Washington's heavy

personified by

artillery.

ort right, Mcumus hit a single

‘rravis lsld down n. barrage

USUMMERSIDE‘

OH‘ ”‘ N95 1E V [ID-Q

CHARLOTTETOWN

muiminui ilminiiws FRilM_i_I_|i’SH|P

Jilhlllly Goodman, Big Favorite To Capture British Amateur Golf Title.

(B! Girls Tslot Associated Press Sports Writer)

—Goldom.'s greatest free-fcr-all, the British Amateur championship, will 013911 her tomorrow with Hon. Michael Scott, defending title- 1101661‘. 0n the sidelines.

Scott, 56-year-old leader of the British Walker Cup fort-cs trounc- ed recently by the United States at St. Andrews eight days ago, announced his withdrawal sudden- ly tonight,

O

i

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 20‘

BOXING

hasxnrsau. OTHER sroar

O

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/

R o y a l s SplitEven

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

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 20. — Rochester started the doubleheader season at home today and drew 7,- 000 fans to see the Red Wings and Montreal Royals divide the pair c! frays. Rochester won the first 11-2 and lost the second 5-4.

Johnny Michaels was the winning pitcher in the first, for his fifth vic- tory of the season. Chad Kinsey was not in at the finish, due to a. leg in-

gainst two losses. Tom Winsett hit two home runs, one in each game.

In a game which one team or the other scored in every inning and the lead see-sawed back and forth gid- dily, Toronto Maple Leafs finally put on a three-run spurt in the eighth to gain a 10-8 decision over the Bisons at Buffalo. Five Bison errors cropped up at crucial times to give the Leafs scoring opportunities. Hcinie Mueller of the Bisons was held hitiess by Walter Hilcher after stinging the ball safely in 17 consec- utive games.

Aithough he gave no reason for his action. it was believed that the strain of the Walker Cup matches had convinced the veteran that defence of his- amateur title would be much too strenuous. He suffer- ed a severe chill on the second and final day of the Cup matches and has not succeeded in entirely shaking off its effects.

Meanwhile there was no change in. the odds which make Johnny Goodman. the United States open champion, a. pronounced favorite at six to one for the title Scott re- linuis-hes without a struggle. Goodman has been hitting his shots well in practice and home- bred critics are convinced he is the man to beat in the field of 224 players.

All the other American Walker Cup players are entered-George Dunlap, United States amateur champion and a semi-finalist in the British Amateur at St. An- drews last year; Gus Moreland of

Texas, Johnny Fischer of Cincin- nati, Jack Westland of Chicago W. Lawson Little of Sari Francisco, Francis Ouimet of Boston, Chand- ler Egan of Pebbles Be:.ch, Calif, and Max Marston of Philadelphia. The hick of the draw favors Goodman's chances. He is in the lower half where most of the lesser lights were drawn and figures to have a minimum of trouble right through to the last round.

rilcnits PRACTICE

All members of Falcons baseball team are requested to turn out for practice at Abegweit Grounds to- night at 0 p. m. sharp.

doubles 0n Lynwcod Rowe at De- troit, enabling the Senators to start off their series with Detroit Tigers with a 4-1 victory.

All of Washington's runs were scored off the schoolboy, and were a combinatio of timely hitting

and Rowe's liberality with passes.

Kuhel, Cronin and allowed but six scattered ts.

Burke went the route for the Sen-

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost EC. New York .. 18 9 .667 Cleveland .. 13. 11 .541 Detroit . i4‘ 15 .519 Washington . . . . . . 15 l4 .517 St. Louis . ....1Z 13 .480 Boston 13 15 .464 Chicago . . . . . . 9 16 .360

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Another

jury, but he won his sixth- start a.--

5'7. ' A 3'

:- - trsssrmersvuelluem us‘ norm

sum iili-iN‘ SliliAil WINS TRACK MEE-i

(C. P. by Guardian's Special lfiggL

WOLFVHLE, N. 5., May Led by versatile N, Skinner, ath-; ietes from Saint John Vocational;- School won the inberscholastic: track meet staged by Acadia Urii- - varsity Saturday as part of its: closing exercises. ~-

Halifax schoolhad won therrieet; for the last three years but _1i\'as __ handicapped this year by the loss 3 of Frankie Nicks who left; school ~ several months ago. The Halifaxl team gained second place with 31 Z points, six behind the leaders.

The outcome of the meeting was 2'. in doubt until the last race, the; mile relay. Saint; John was lead-W irig Halifax Academy by two points at that. time. A win for either team meant first place in the meet, and the Saint John