THA l! '

BUWLIN

U

HULKEY

WRES I LING

NEWS

Ill‘! l

BOXING sauce watt omen snoai

IN‘ THIS CORNER

Favored with ﬁne weather yes- terday's sporting activities were one of the best ln years. From early morning ﬁshermen were on their tray to bonds and streams and last night maiiv were the stor- ies heard of the one" that got away. In the city two softball games and a hardball encounter saw the largest crowds in several seasons aztend with the exhibition game in the afternoon featuring Gordon Drillon, setting a new high mark for local attendance at a softball ﬁxture.

ri: + + 4i

In the other two games played Junior Canadieru shouted conclus- ively they have a powerful squad this year when they downed a combined team from the City and Suminerside B to 5, making a sen- sational comeback after the losers had apparently tied the contest up with a ﬁve run outburst ln the first four innings.

lit 4e Pi‘. it

In softball Ev. McNellYs Rovers also let it. be known that they are oing to be hard to dethxone from land supremacy when thcydown- ed their arch rivals the ndlaris. to chalk up their third straight league win without a defeat. Rov- ers won last night's game mainly on the brilliant performance of a milhet player.

iii 9K if 9K

Tho midget in quest-ion was young Henry Gauohior. Ion, going to tho mound when Art Molllns. Rovers’ . or hurlor oould not be

resent, l ltod the hard-hitting

ciian team to eight blmzleo. was in trouiblo on only two occasions and was only scored upon in three of the nine lmmes. Quite s por- formsnoe for s lold who only last year lod a midget team to the cit/y title and is still eligible for the

' ranks.

iii iié 9K 9k

Tho appearance of Drillon on the mound was the highlight. Bet- ter known for has fools on the stool bladu D-ilon yesterday show- od ho was quite at home l-ri soft- ball circles. P0556550!‘ of a blazing fast ball that chalked up quite a gournbsr of strikeouts the Moncmn

_v also proved handy with the willow as ho drove in six his team's 12 runs with iiwo mighty homorurioandowlpicoutdfour iii-nos st tho plot-o.

iii iié 9K it!

Ken Mcfnnis. local hoelooyktwho has been playing with Reserve in the Gabe Bnton Losgue the post season. loaves this morning for Sydney sitter o. short vacation spent in the city. ken had a ﬁne mason with tho Reserve toarn and was loud in his praise or" the treatment aooordod him and all the other Is- land boys W133 geragilayinx there.

Qulmd so to his plans for next yosr Keg was rather reticent on the subject but ﬁnally admitted that loo which-t ao to Kansas City for o tryout

the b1- and his Island friends will w hlﬂ luok once ho leaves for his lrybiot. k1 tho monlod i-snhs.

The New York Giants have oom- menred to learn that the way in yuotner baseball pennant isn't. the wide-coon rood that they embark- ed on when the season got under way. Right in their own Polo Grounds where such things weren't supposed so happen the Giants have taken it squarely on tho chin In three of four starts.

+1 vi: is

First it was the Cuba who came 1n and set them back on their ears. twice out of a three-game series. The Cubs showed themselves no relpoctars oﬁpersons as they elm-s- ed Oliﬂf Melton oﬁ the mound and then set Cori Hubbell down for his first defeat of the year. The Cubs were receiving a. lot of sympathy when their new acquisition, the wt if eccentric Dizzy Dean, went

on them but. they're doing nicely without his assistance. If Dean's arm responds to treatment and ho can yet come up with 20 winning ball games, Chicago will make it very tough for the Nat- ional League champions.

“k i» + it

Particularly. while they show themselves human and vulnerable to such clubs as the Cincinnati Reds who trimmed them tlu-oc times this season.

ti: rt.- ¥ it

league victory tloiial hurling pitcher. Henr

I eague. firs;

with four

in the seventh.

iiculties

the majority o.

Jimmy Foxx has a unique ex- glanation of the hot. batting ‘e e is setting this season. Bac in i931 when he was with the Athlet- ics. he had an attack of sinus and his batting dYOIJDEd to .291. And this is what happened the next year: (1) Foxx led the American league home run derby with 58 aircuit. smashes; (2) he drove 1n the 1min runs. 109: 13> he scored the moot runs. 151; (4) he had the moot total bases, 438; (5) he came within throe percentage points of winning the league batting crown; l6) he did wk: the laoguob most valuable ulsyor sword. jﬂNow." Foxx explained. "here's what I

niothor slain ottsck. And you now who: himwened. Worst sea- lonlavor inmyﬂyearoin the leagues. Donated only .5. AM ioyoorlsmoﬂtosprotw Incl rt"

'#¥¥¥ . Monomer-e. the UP. writ- iinod to thirﬁ tho uncon-

or. h

dltlo releose handed older-l!

Wofto Hm by Brooklyn Wis 6110

o some extent to his innit-inc or- tho NIUOILIJIDICUB.

10st all t rcostartl

m. Nlclfonzio . H.

hll

nous. as»...

turn at the

Rovers Chalk Up Third Straight Victory Behind Hurling Of Young Rookie

Oholkln ‘thin-third taight guple msr o

the

fijomths first that he was in dif-

Gauthier limited the Indians in eight hits over the full while Rovers were nicking the of- ferings of Pete Kelly

them wining in irig slump in the sixth driv 1n that another counter on the strengt oi two d0llb1€5 but Drillon got that

the first four frames. After Pete held his opponents scoreless for the last five frames

game getting to Drlllon, Rovers piled BOX SCORE acroiils fiiui-mrunslon 0135 flfllany hits in t e e h ony aive the Rovers AB R. H PO A E winners cgmiplete the scoring of the McNeill as 6 2 2 2 8 1 game with a like number two of McKinnon o 0 3 1 4 0 0 them again coming fromDrillon as Ja 3b 3 2 1 I I 1 he wallcpetihis second four baser B0 ger,_ lb 5 1 2 12 0 1 thAa mate aboard. Blacqlllel-e l’ l 1 1 1 0 0 Drilloii showing blazing in Whltlock ﬁ i 1 0 I 3 1 the pinches and delivering ball Power of 5 1 3 3 9 9 from the port side proved g smart gfcﬂteiivlln rf 5| o0 ,0 o! l. g hurrler limiting his Lopponeriae at: 81-1 91' P 10 11.5 k Total! 41w 11 r1 v 4 except 1.. t-heeeellgillligh. rTyﬁlmil-g the Rover‘ mound was also Indians l5 l I 70 A E usual self sbut once again was the Saunders 1b 5 1 01° ° ° victim of erratic Si} n. All-Stars Mclnnis 3b 4 3 1 I 9 11 nicked him m. ii 1 but; out of Currie so l I I 4 6 1 their r2 runs only six of than were Whalme l111°1orriieeame<iva1ieeyaimuistiv Crockett If 1 i 9 ° ° ° self tells the story of iihc gﬂlno. W“ '°°.°1Onlvoneofthelwvororunowas 1T! 1f 4 . 1 o o 1 unearned. StuIlZbﬂ 4:131‘? 'I‘urne Kellyrp a l i o . 1 Boxwo" 019-15 ”""'“7Ar.1.-s'rms....ilnnirmsm Squarebrlggsﬂi a Q11 I 0 Esmannlglldlcfnnisﬁ 511111 330400000 1o n 4 Currie a< 5 I 1 1 I 0 110W" Viﬁralen c s 1 z a o 1 Indians 400100300 a a '1 Jav cf 5 o o 4 o o Ump;res-At the plate, Bill Law- samlndel_s_ 1b 4 1 1 m 1 1 101'. on the bases, els Whitlock Carmichael d 4 1 1 1 o 0 and M. Carmichael. stun h. 4 z 1 o o 0 Drlllonp 428050 T012315 ' 41 11 111i?! 1k l3; o ROVERS AB R. PO Doun The Alleys Md... .. , . 2 . . 5 Whalcn ., 5 1 1 2 4 Jay 31) gs 5 l 1 1 1 1 Bolgerilb 4 1 :1; g 1, 5M] gowuyq Bacqti er l! 4 1 “°“’"——- nasal l D bl We!‘ 6 Lug“ Whitockldﬂb 4 o ti, g a i . 1s: 1a1 2M MeDcna o 4 0 gotulllllhogoglnald we m 255-1240 Totals as s 102410 a E. Mclnnis 178 309 214 Umpires~At the plate, Nels M. Aylward 116 1'11 713-1303 Iwlwéltxﬁﬂgéleﬂhﬁ b55436. E. G09! M. Araenault as i m ' ' a P‘. Martin 3N 1M 179-4179 I r s. Arsenattlf. 24a 1a: 11a Ba§eba|| $ G. YOUR; 15B 13G 189-4115 v. Coylo 22o ass m Six‘ K. Hcnnosooy 88 132 116-410‘! g r are“ iii iii tit... -- 1'0 (A. P. by Guardian's Special WIN!) G. Young 189 163 23'! m}; u. Klrwln 20s no 1111-1004 kgfuiﬁf “m” “"1 '4” m ° lomucqmd 2112 ll: loo-n 1011 3am" 55313‘: 51.21% ' Trosky, Indians - Lavagettc, DB8. 2i 86 l5 33 .384 Q. Gillli l“ NU 1Q - Y h m 5314 34 331 u. Hillier 181 11'! 12s- aon R"f§r‘}ff‘°* Q3, 311,6 9 g; g3 Medwick, Cards 22 88 3 - ~'- X61111!’ 111° 13* 1'" lok ma; x2141 a2 51 as: v. Mclnnil 14o m m- m “$11? “h”. Good...“ t...’ ;Fo ,R.edB0 9; Gren rg, a. Trainer 10a 12o 10a .1.9ue,sf"§. m,“ 3mm. ﬁ; m. a. Kirwln 1a 14s 111- m Mags.“ Yankee,“ o. Kenn... I..- - k, Tigers, 6' Lazzeri. c. Pineau 1w 10o is: glalg‘ 3”“, Ld- “[5; m. M- wmh 1“ m “'9” Cgrthy,'l’.lei‘bgzr, Glzhldfd 5; C milii. Dodgers, o: Gu tor 8°. '1". Peters rig 1:5 11:B5_ m 0:,“ l . L- M¢Dmmn 1 l Runs Baﬂed ln: Foax. Rail-i Sign: w ian Cubs 34' Aver , - E. Callaghan 167 N0 1M 633130“ é; ‘m 31; M _ n. MacKenzie 111 14a 1412- 913 623-3113“ (Mann; 27",“ Kenna. ,3 E Toomb‘ l” w‘ l“ dlans, 25; Gehringer, Tigers, 25. P. McKinnon 116 16'! 150-001 R. Ll 1 1M 169 1U ' E. 0011:1315 10s 21o 99- aes JHIIIO I’ LEGQUG I. Borrigan 1B3 1G0 B7 o v a Haw m 1“ “Al” Meeting Tonight Tonight's Scllsgule At ‘I O'clock srp ———-—- Meet of the Juiuor Basebol LADIES GENTS Lohdcmieuutive i/oiugnt a. 1.1111. 5- C0349 E V955“ neveie novel. G. Hughes C. Donovan 55¢ l?‘ golllatf: I Flldclgllllvroy Byw" ﬂows‘ . a e " esulont. u“ wat-‘mei: " . senor . l". Flynn o. new»: Remember When I}: Llvfclfnnh ObMcKenri: . HI‘ n . . . P. Swan B. MoLolisn in“ We“, _ . A. Higgins E. Blanchard “Wm-yo; mjfgf.’ -m9:5f‘:,:; h b6 CIIARLOTTETOWN suns imgq..“f,y gigfflmgggg by fa!

Tonight at 7 o'clock Tsd'a_'raxi vo. 0.11.3

Room Ltd. . Indopondonh. ma? 3.90 the follow": cowl! will

o o 1h Billiards 3mm” _

Iliir

On t ﬁnk McGee Q, do! Bill 12:1 t to noth- ~,~..-'=. when... .....

B 3011118 Gauthier. last night dc estod tho Indians 10 to 8 to take undls utod possession of first Place in e City Softball Scoring three runs in their v plate only to how their opponents come back ‘ the winners added like number in the second canto and from then on Indians not tatch up to them. Rovers add- ed four more runs in the fourth to complete their scoring but the best .he losers could 11o with the offer- ings of Gauthier was add a single counter in the fourth and

Cord Drillonf Hurls Stars To 12-6 Victory

Gordon Drillon. leading sniper of ‘tine N. H11... dlﬁplﬁyﬁddh-ll versatil- y i aiio her branc qpor yes- terdgy alveriioon when ho pitched

e sensa- rooklo Rovers

victory over the Rover! in an ex- hibition softiball ‘game played at the Park diamond.

witnessed by the largest crowd ever to see local softball iiesmsogcr- , form the game failed to pr uoe the best brand of ball either team are capable of playing but never- theless was interesting all the way. Rovers went into the lead in the second inning as they punched across a single tally but two dam- aging errors in the third game the winners two runs and from here on they were never headed. Coming to bat with two on in the fourth Drillon slammed out a mighty triple to make the oount 5-1. ‘Pwo more c:r0rs and a single hit gave the All-Stars 3 counters in the fifth, Rovers snapped out. of their scor-

could

three only frame

distance for eleven.

of the one back in the same inning with

a. home run to deep left. Finally

lug usumpi nliuﬂy or. New York om year ago may. "Iron Mike” recovered slid sun manages Tig- ers but his playing days aro ovor.

New Dionne "" n Plans Underway

(condlqrins) :

’ 0.150910 . 8t Mrs. Burke

5i

I?"

OHIOABO. 111.. Mo 3-K VIII diisclosod hero today t-lio

and bdllcd the AlhStard f0 B. 12-0 ‘

Third Round

TROON. Scotland, Mloy 24-40?) -Conada's lone threat for tho titlo advanced with one British Walker

Climb’. i...“ .“.2’...““is‘§ii m...“ my a; three of tho Uh-

men won first round matdioo. . Ross Somoivvills of London,

Ont... continued hh Qlfoepillmﬁg

steady play to trounce lilo Bo

African opponent. A W. Ogil ,

11x17 and 6. Ogllvie won only one B.

Somervilie plays Bob Riuthorfoid of England innwrmw and as tiho top quarterof tho draw locks any terrific competition the Canadian titlehclder and 1932 Amotcur Champion of the United States is re- garded an odds-on bot to reach the serial-final.

Chaicy Yates of Atlanta. 6a.. a frequent entry in Canada's Amateur title event, putied with a magic touch to defeat Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati. the tournament's sco- ond favorite after Johnniy Goodman, Omaha. Current U. S. Amateur Champion. Yates won on a atymlo 0n the 19th hole in their first-round match to lead six Americans into the third day of competition.

Yams’ victory book tho spotlight f0.- the Americans from the oeomid round encounter between Goodman and Ray Eillovvs. Poughkieepig, N. Y., vmn by Goodman with unex- Dwtﬂd eaw. 4 and 2. A year ago Goodman defeated Blllowa iiwo up in the QG-holo final of tho U. 8. Amateur

The former wost at Inland Champion. Albert W. Brisooo, ao- counted for the third American Walker Cub Team mm to lose. He

Somerville Acllvonces Into

"Play As l Upsets" Occur

Averill Plays’ Major Part In

Cf ‘_ Golf - Title Tribe Victory

NEW YORK. May 24-051?)- Earl Aiverillﬁs bl bat boomed 10- day. as Cleveland Indians wallobod New York Yankees 9-5.

Averill s! out o. homer with two on 1n third and an later tripled with tho bases loaded to help end Liefty Gomezb stay on the mound for the Yankees. It was Gomez’ fifth defect- of t‘~.- season.

Johnny Allen. ex-Yankee, earned hlsflfthviotoryoftheyesrﬂrho Chunpions got to him for two 1n the second on o double by Lou Geh- rlg, who played a full game despite

lamo book uid W

o. .

Bill Dickey. The Yanks scored two more in the sixth and goi- one in thloi ninth before Allen quelled the ra y.

In Detroit, Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove won his eighth consecutive pitching triumph of the season as Boston Red Box noted out. the Tigers 5-4 in a. loosely played genre. The win ennlbled Boston to take undisputed possession of second plaice behind Cleveland Indians.

Grove, wild from the start, is ued eight passes and allowed eight hits but was effective ir1 the pinches as Detroit left 13 runners stranded. A seventh inning homer by Jimmy Foxx with Joe Vosmil: on base pro- vided the winning Red Box man

Mont/y station, Chicago‘ Wtiito W s4

Wash, a 1937 American amateur Bofrti-finalisttﬁeill lithe second round, one on 20b i cri.

603011 Peters. 531th. inter- notionallot. also reached the third round with a Gand 4 victory over Victor Elrilayson, Greet Brltsm. But the home forces lost Dr. Wil- liam Tweddell, the 1936 Walker Cup Team Oﬂptain, and fnalist. to Law- wnlliittlelnbhawbﬁBritishAm- ateur.

Boototrs‘ grand

for second ro 4 and 3. Ouimet a preached exceptionsll well throug a. high wind to b up a three-hols mar- gin on the first nine.

Two British Walker Gun won first round matches. Thomson. the 1936 champion, de- fooiod veteran J. L. C. Jenkins, title- holder in 1914, 4 and 3; and Leo- nard Crowley. who was Eirigllsh Amateur Champion iii 1981. elim- inated Captain w. L. Steel 2 and 1.

Fred Haas of New Orleans. a former Canadian Amateur Champ- ion, swamped A. J. Ashworth. Great Britain, '1 and 6, in a frst round match. and Charles Kocsis of De- troit, like Haas a "Ynlker Ctlppﬂ’. defeated William Peacock, Britain 8 and 2 in the second munid. Ray- Holds Smith, the remaining Amer- ican walker Cuppei- in the tourna- ment. will ploy his second round match tomorrow. Tony TYJHEHCB, veteran lnternationalist. won his first round match from Dr. A. R. lviloCailum 3 and 1.

Today's play rgduced we mid m ossbn with a 16-bit bombardment N. By tomorrow night

players Hector

-8.

the wo- sorles for the Box and gave $3..“ to the two finalists for Saturday's

defeated Marvin Word of Olympia,

NEW YORK. M!!! 3G — Blink Castleman. "problem child" of New York Giants‘ pitching staﬂ’, pitch- ed and won his first game of the season today. Castleman beat St. Louis Cardinals 9-4 aided by an ll-hlt attack against three Card hurlers.

Castleman. who has been out with a bad back since last season. was in corruriand all the way. Ho allowed only eight hits. three of them coming in the ninth when the Cards scored two of their runs. Jimmy Riuble went four for four and batted in two rims to pace the Giant. attack.

.Pooed by Ripper Collins and Augie Galan. Chicago Cubs slam-

- med the great Van Mungo andbwo other Brooklyn pit-chem around toBilly

Castleman ‘On Mound As Gian ts Defeat (Yards 9-4

M-hold climax.

fvgighie-twamr at.

hand the Dodgers s 10-4 defeat. Tex Carleton hurled a well paood game for the Cubs.

Dodgers Bl a n k Saint John Nine

Guardian's special Wirol amnmﬁi 111a was...” them count for as many runs, New Waterford Dodﬁf of tho Capo Breton axillary fossional smut/tiered Sainmhni riew senior

Mungo breened along mtg the fourth when Golan and Wlllﬂned homo runs. The former’: came with the bases loaded.

In Boston. iiho Bees wiped out o 9-1 lead with iilweo late rallies to defeat Cincinnati Rods“! 10-9 and

ace

(O. P.

PCreat Cay Wins Feature Race At North Sydney}.

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Mo! I —The Great Girv, owned by ska Bonaviski and driven by Johnny McDonald defeated Braden Castor, property of Bert. Doyle and ban- died by Charlie Sweet, in three straight heats ln the feature match of the Opening card in the Oalpo Breton harness racing season's op- ening race here today.

In the other match race, Aldoct dropped the first two heats to Frank Hanover. and was drawn for the third heat.

The hig fiee-for-ell was won by Royal Hanover. owned by Matt McAdam of Glace Bay and too-med by Steam Purves. The Hanover horse placed ﬁrst. in the first two heats and fourth in the third to nose out Dermatfs two-three-two defeat.

Purves made it a perfect day in the sulky, piloting Lucky B. homo in front in the named race. open t0 horses of a 2.20 class. The vic- tory came only after a spirited fourth heat. when Lucky B. nosed gut Teddy Boy Grattan and Jerry

8T5.

Only one mlahaip marred the day's events. Scoring for tho sec- ond heat 1n the free-for-all, Royal Hanover started to fuss st the dis- tance flaiz post, and reorod up. throwing driver Purves flat. on the track. and falling on top of him. Driver and horse scoped mum. andd the racing gear was u mi- age .

Early forenoon rain made the track heavy and going at the pole was treacherous. Many of the horses appeared to hovo o littlo too their

ﬁrst race oft sosoon. and low Starter Sam NmKonoio nlmty 0f trwlo atultao post.

o os :

r rm-rd-Al RﬂyolHli-lov —---—l.l6 Hunter Hgdgowood I. “l Dermot. (bowls) — - - —3ll Joo the Groom (Hood) - ~82! Moi-ions M. (Jo/halos) - —l4k

Tlmo: 1M; 1.00; 1.01. Ionsol loco minis. (Purvoo) ----iol1 Teddy (lb- w -—.z~..........---.iiii Biloni hlso(1Iood)—-- 348d! wow ‘a... i - ‘til.’ Tho: 1.00 1-4; 1.10: 1.10: 1J0. book Iooo _ The Gnot Guy (McDonald 1 Iitsdon Onto: (lwoot) - ~11! Tlmo: 1.10; 1.10; 1.0!. Moist loco

i 1.00. u

gptﬁiﬂkﬂz: ‘~ %

Malone- l an m» "n" e v

g m,‘ a o I-0 soars 1&3“... coll “$1. hi“? all‘; 1111-. 4mm m “were flingers during tho melting game. “'2 m“ W5‘ Boas‘ roouhod '

Irﬂlnwlilll: lblendld i-Slgfflsihchlnd‘ of ‘ﬁg’; midw- fklr Wﬂoﬁg; e and Dick llkriclmm. hlﬁiﬂgoyhmls. Bod a: “o! m”

O4» un, on 1' Dodger

mom onto Mzpﬁ Leads c! the:

m . Bot tho

Saint. John b bsck with four

scant hits. irus started on, tho

mound for Quint John. gave way

master; who retired in fomr

of Burgess and m

"'" mm for tho lut

N 5-.

Refmrd Cmwd sisal. asst... n.

View Races “.;z.-,.",,,8~,-mw---dh , the GIQDO B0! Y. M. O.

At Middleton ""-

Ilm-pliomythauo-mﬂo tlnrewooiﬂmimlbaosboseoonrb

(C. l‘. l1 Guardian's Special Wire.‘ Mimi-EON, N. 8., May 24—A record crowd today virltneased afour class meet sponsored by the Middleton Drlv ng Club.

In the first Class C Race Bella.‘ Welton arid Spruce Gum tangled, on o turn and both emerged .» minus a wheel. Another high spot wos when Marvin Brooks, a Hali- fax-owned steed, staged a half- mile runaway before he was quiet- ed by starters.

Tho Summary Chas A i 7 Signal Senator S eoney 11.1.‘;

AROUND T111“

$14‘ Mk

0'1. 1.06 1-2. 1.08 Cllll B Potich. Sweeney Volo. Hankirison. 1.14. 1.111 1.10.

CIaosC

arv B Timezl.

Dudley Star-rout Time :

v 1h kin . ,°1u§'svuis'i'»i=.w“

Olon D Vole mimic.“

E

.9

g bs-Mt Anna Doun“

Match Race II Cdncollorl

Canadiens i. Stage 161;; Comeback To Capture Exhibition Gam 6.5

Freddie MoCa-be’: 111mg" cm 1 Red WingsAZT

sdiens last evening tin their winning streak in exhibition Royals S p]; t Do able/reader

baseball encounters downing s. combined squad of harlottetown arid Summerside players 6 to b. But it was a close call the snappy Junior squad had vestordsy. Taking o. liking to the offering of Emmet Mu: y. Canadlens’ hurler Bug-Gina batted homo five

ooliiliiietergl “the are?’ four from? -‘~ w an n e op nen .

grieezrilrﬂ can?’ meeting: 111°?! m; mlgfegr Red-Wm? 5t. Dﬁtqignloo Lmlgersltgntthey o my“ 113115911 R a

doubleheader today Ix1bernauiona1 League winnin the opensr 11111 rs tn the inn . gréipping the sevcn~~ii:i1::

bl lead looked to be more than sufg ficlent. But the tide of battle be- gun to shift in the lost. half of the ourth. Murphy who had been banged around considerably in the opening frames suddenly found all hs stuff and for the last five ii-iiings hurled scoreless and prac- tically hitless ball as he con-

Veteran Harry $m_\-:};»_ relief pitcher. won h» . " 1n the opener a5 lie (‘

tinuously sent batters back to the 5111818 1n the ii nth w.

bench after missed third strikes. waded 341d 101° °1114 '1"

Canadians first counter came in brought in the 111K113, .l.‘.l M the fourth; they were he'd from 11111-1- the plate in the fifth but. moating wildness of .11"

itingiries; with base li" ,. B15038 380k a 6-’) r 1' :1 ~, afternoon part or ,1 v, ‘m. my ggggsl-elleadfl‘ Hzanst T(ll'(lll'll 11.1139

Connolly's smoke ball consistently the winners added a brace of tal- lies in the sixth, one more in the seventh and pushed home the tying and winning runs with an-

other bmoe of counters ln the Bﬁrley Wﬂlkvd two 111M111» ill ill! ei hth. third wit-h two out, \\'l1t14|)iIC!1¢d e lineups: them into scoring position £11111 Kiley

Canadians: Ryan c, came home on Ogle= ".- snc)._

Murphy ﬁr’,

Harper 1b, J. Roach 2b, Kenn the lone hit of the in _ m, 8h. Howatt ss, F. Gallant of, P. fifth, another ivalk l1 l two 8;. Roach rf. J. Gallant lf. tempted sacrifice 11111115 “mo. “n.

101' I115 0n hi3 slow ftei '11”. eats

Sun-Gloo: C. Hogan c, Connol- J. the herd another pair or rum,

11 p’ Jhbwlﬁgboxbhiioiuu gm an , c u as, o cfoaiirwin rf A Gallant ll’.

all???’ tafimill”. .“‘1l';a.n.~§l'.“ Volo Ray Wins B! lﬂllﬂﬂ m, m ,, Free - for - all HQ GUI 130 200 h Okhlldlbfl (D0 1M 138%

At Saint John Pioneers Win -

' ’ i The Canadian Press) From Granites

JOEE N. 15.. May 31-. 10o John’ Volo Ray. imported from Mount sterling. Ky,_ my ﬁSQ for all honors today iii tho

i? ﬁrst harness racing uroaram of tho Ploy baporloot season hon. Iii winning the mi conditions and oro o. I? 800d 1M0 hosts of this event on tho crowd Summomldo limit-mils track Volo Ray was tim- ond e Kensington Gnnitoo ed at 1.10 for both. . tho loool basobsli Mr. Squires won the 1.90 imi- at. ' h and i 113 d Bebe M omo poce n . an o-

Elwlvti took the 2.25 mixed event. Tho latitefo best time was l.1l l-i. lﬂoridyko Grotton made the fast- not timo oif tho day, 1.09, by nosing out 1k. Squires in an added ut- iiroction-on extra hear of the 2J1 hot and pacs. All the entries wen

owned locally. .

mate's WIN TRACK Mia! v

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. lvfav in UPF-In their annual track a ' fldd meet with Rlotheoa-y (lolleg- into School K113i Collegiate School of Win 3131115.. won for molars; time iii '

NHL defeating tesay point to 86. A cold drizzle pre- mitiod sny rocord-lbreakiria.

ﬂii PAUL WINS MiRATHOI

artillery work ot _ ‘siege and put. the gomo solo];

and Ososnnsn were Iio

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