snare. .But the sweetestreward. when the o __=_i BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING NEWS BACK STRETCH DOWN iiliiiy in the order of 1h lily It the Charlottetown Driving Park track. In the morning; an afternoons axed horses and colts numbering twenty, are either jogged pr trained. ‘interspersed between the heats is Leo Kelly doln road work preparatory to his bat e Wit-h Ray McIntyre. In the even rigs the tlremen are conditioning themselves 1,011 the erlt tournament Ln u y. pu-{itrrullmign Miiliean. rtolgluilamistls z a race mee . This Will be welcome news toyhorstlel- men and the public because North- vJn i-IBCK in its appointments and race prelim-m always been not- ad for the best. Ths year there will oe tour CiB:.535 iviiii $1.000 in pup. F95 iilillil, 11D. Classes have not yet been ewdec upon bu. they will be arranged to suit horsemen and give the best contests. Jimmie says the iifwk 118-5 a bit of grass grown over it but that a light cut with the road ine wiLi fix that up but that 1t will be taster than ever be. lore. No doubt he is correct in that assumption as the new earth will make it more lively and springier, It was with feelings or ma] m. Rret that I read the announcement a few days s80 of the retirement James H W. Power. familiarly known as Jimmy’ Power. for fifty eight years connected with jour- nalism. mostly as a sports writer. ill his time he has caught the glamour of the great in almost ev- ery line of athletic endeavor. In other words he has ccnsorted with the ‘Kzngs of Sport" and ln doing so has 10st none oi his urbanlty or aentlemanllness. Personally I have known him lines the time when as a young man I ventured _forth as the first unatcur .rom this province to seek honors abroad. I was successful in winning the one mile run at the Wanderers sports. and "Jimmy" warmly congratulated me and gave me a nice write-up in the Acadlan Recorder. Later on when our tlilf-iilflhts turned to harness racing, 'Jimmy" was still to the fore, tel- ing the story of our achievements Rood- or bad and always in a nice friendly way. As a harness horse writer he was in a class by himself, nd his annual statistics of the ltime turf were complete to the last detail and republished in all he turf Journals oi‘ America. It is to be hoped that he will find time to continue them even though he has decided to retire from the larg- er sphere of activity. L TOAST T0 JIM! ‘When a trotter is nearing the end of a race And struggles along in the lead When his driver endeavors to qui en his pace To win from some threatening steed, I am sure there is nothing that prompts him trv One last final e.iort to land And capture the heat from the one rustling by Like the frenzied applause from the stand. When a fellow has lourneyed o'er life's rugged track Full seventy long laps to success. There are few who can say as they proudly look back ‘Ilha they've played the game fair. I'll confess. Fbrllifei‘ greatest winning is not n e gold Or the pleasures that riches en- st i? is Comes rom knowing we played on the souai-e. I have just such a friend that I point t0 with p de, Whothhas tolled bravely on toward E K0 . He never has canted another man w e Or crowded the chap at the pole: Bo here's my reward in a toast to his heal , - Tlll the stars in the heavens grow The world needs not money to count as its wealth But a million more fellows like Jump. ‘Hie string of Willard Kelly. D0 ' ular sportsman, is located at t e Charlottetown Driving Park 8:11“!!!- 1. _ - ie Kalmuc-k. four yell!" t3) 2.20 1-4, now four. siderable trouble to compile a list of the number oi miles paced by the fastest trottcrs and acers in the world. At the top of e list of trotters is Peter Mannin 1.56 3-4. who trotted eight miles aster than 1.59. Right next to him is Grey- hound 1.56, who dethroned Peter Manning from the world's cham- pionship. Greyhound has six to credit and as he is a youn horse and sound and will be rac again bills 88851111. he will robably im- prove on Peter Mann HE'S record. Six other trotters have been better 1.58 1-2. Nedda 1.58 1-4. worthy 1.58 1-4, Guy McKinney t4) 1.58 3-4. Tl-lmillg to the pacers that have been miles better than 1.59 we find that Dan Patch 1.55 1-4 that held the centre of the stage a. quarter of a century ago is still top of the list with no less than 15 to his credit. Winnipeg 1.57 1-4 has three and Cold Cash 1.58 1-2. two. Others with pne to their credit are Cardin- al Prince 1.58 3-4, William 1.58 1-2, Single G. 1,58 1-2. Miss Harris M. 1.58 1-4 Minor Heir 1.53 1-2, Mar- ilzaggtlgillon 1.5a 1-4. Louis Direct Mayor H. M. Sweeney must hate parted with S nal Senator 2.08 1-4 my. consldera le regret. as he has been a remarkably consistent race horse and when not actually win- ning has usually been the contend- er. Willle MacLeod will train him for the Dorchester Racing Club, Dorchester. N. B., where a largo number are intensely interested in the sport. It ls. however, at Buctouche. some 00 miles from Moncton, that the community has gone thoroughly horse conscious and additions are being made to the big training stable already there. almost daily, the latest recruits being Bud Wen- ger 2.05 1-2 and Peter Mlagnus 2.07 1-4. The two day meeting on July 1st and 2nd which Buctouche will stage is attracting considerable attention. and there is cvely like- lihood of a lot of horses being lobed in .01- it. The fastest mile in the Eastern States so far this season was paced by Dominion Grattan 1.59. It was B training m.le over Far Oaks track a short dtstance from Boston. The Grattan pacer is an Ontario pro- duct and ls owned by the ex-wrest- ler Paul Bcwser. Robert Smith. a Californian who some thirty years ago campaigned the great trotting mare sweet Marie 2.02. known as "The-Girl from the Golden West.” is utilizing his tal- ent for picking speed prospects in purchasing fast three year old pac- era of speed. slzc and soundness for export to Australia and New Zeala-nd. In both these countries the harness horse sport has caught the public fancy to a tremendous degree and enormous crowds turn out to the races there. There are more than 120 trotting bred stallions in Germany and of that number some 30 or 40 were d raced to their records in the United States. These are samnles—vitemin 2.00 1-2, Holl - mod Dennis 2.01 1-4, ‘Ivcgality 2 ton, Upper Btewiacke, n. s, the stable of Dr. H. M. Parshall, Urbano. Ohio. Mrs. Florence Dibble, for whom "Red" Hanailn trained a couple of seasons ago, has a flair for break- ing records with tmtters under saddle trotting teams and trotting triple-hitches. This year her three abreast trotting team would seek a. faster record at the Hamblewnlan week races. Goshen. N. Y. A record that was made forty five ears ago still stands unbeaten on e It is the three mile trotting‘ 2.08, record which Nightingale e fastest trotting daugntcr of Mambrino King made, with Ed Geers up. By the wa , Mambrino Engages known in h day as "the d- somcst horse w His daughter Nettie King 2.20 1-4, is one of the greatest producers of all time, having to her credit The Ab- 2 0B - world's chamgigii bot . l 4. trotter of 1000. and The Abbe of 1902. Nettie King also produced Bonning- Old. and Royal Jim <2) 2.32 3-4. now three- Little Audrey and Mr. Tllley. both two year olda. No fast work has been indulged in by the trainers at the Charlotte- "s HEM WOOL to th i; from Kensingmn flfflaloga oligl 1° t. Bhe as heed mile in 224 1-4 with i-hl hut in 1. 1-2. {to word h" what ll d i113.“ l? 511315.11‘: oln o. u mill! that I h O'Brien is fitt- in! a lot of ca under the i" 0- Aaron L. 2.11 1-4 and Direct L. 2.10 I-4 ..._....... - Your patronage is soli- 01ml no. In need of _ . can REPAIRS Mun. _ workmanship .111 toloonoblc rates. t‘ ‘1- i.» ‘rflkoill’: Garage world's champion pacer ton. the sire of Bonnie M. 2.02 1-4, that Montc Gerow raced in the nee for All here a few myears ago. Maln- bi-lno . it w be noted, is a great-gran ire of Frank MlcKa ‘a stallion. Abbe Worthy 2.04. Bfyld i1 Frank's horse resembles "y neat- - 1y The Albbe 2.04. v It was largely thmwzh Mambrino King that Cicero J. Hamlin, who believed ln boeedigr horses that only ape y but beautnll, were not built uFhhia first cham- pions. e acquisition of the "dude" stallion. as he was called by the knockers. resulted in the t g out of a. series of chum ions from the Bast Aurora. New ork. farm. r0 Hamlin was in a igeat many wayll. a Met odlst paraon e ei-ful love for the horse and w series of nailnletwi-mmnamoflrio 1th 11A! 0! l?" “$11121 ‘vvlln b: “w: at nu July 1st meeting. Al . fol- _ own: ed. Purse 00.00 “ids m...” ii’ 2 n» ' alum ould hriq m Trus CORNER Today's Halifax 10-mile xoadruce will be followed with interest by many Islanders for competing a- gainst the cream of Maritime mid- dle-dlstance runners will be three Charlottetown youths who left yes- terday morning for the scene of the annual grind. 9k 9k éié They are Johnny BhephardJtus- sell Doyle and Dolph Williams, boys who have been training faith- fully for the past two months and who are determined to make a fine showing in today's race. The first two are no strangers to the course, having competed on several occasions and made good showings. For Williams, the youngest of the lot it will be his first attempt, but like his mates he will make a game effort to finish far up on the list. 9k as 91% 9k The juvenile baseball league got underway last night at the Park dlagnond and for an opener the kids displayed a fine inner rim/v:- ledge of the game. There was plenty of hustle, errors were scarce and the way some of the players wielded the willow was pleasing to see. 9K 9K 9K 9K There is plenty of interest being evidenced in the games and before the season ls much older good crowds should attend. Another thing the different managers are taking a real interest in their charges and the way the players listen and eat up the advice given bodes well for the outcome. Yankee teammates are still giv- ing Joe DiMaggio the cold shoulder but "Guiscppe" still goes on clout- lng homers and in general playing his usual starry role. How long this treatment will keep up from his fellow teammates ls hard to say but so far it is taking very llt- tle impression on the young San Francisco Italian. He is still the star he was in his first year and Dtobably a great deal of the back- bone of the great Yankee machine. 9k 9k 9k 9k Imperials and Bees meet over the weekend in a City Softbal League encounter. Kicked around pretty much since the start Bees have made several shifts in their lineup, now have a manager to handle them and correct flaws that have been very apparent and should be a much improved squad when they take the field in their next ap- DEBIBIICC. a“ a“ * * Meanwhile Rovers continue hard to stop. OiI to a. flying start they now have six victories to their credit but it was only by the na - rowest of margins they squeezég through last night. the game in their hands up to the eighth but when the break came the Rovers were quick to take lul- vantage of it. Indians however are improving with every game and will have to be watched closely. They are considered to be the hardest hitting team ln the league and when they are clicking in all departments are very. very tough to knock off. 3K 9K 9K 3K Thirteen years ago the late Mil- ler Huggins, the most underrated but one of the greatest managers in baseball startled the diamond world by benching Wally Pipp and substituting a clumsy youngster named Lou Gehrig in his place at first base. 9K 9i! 9K éié From that time onward Gehrix held forth at the initial sack. He thinks he will be there for five more years. ‘Iliey call him "01 Rawhide" ever since he assayed a part last winter in a western horse opera picture. 9K iii 9K 9i! In 1932 he was beaned by Earl Whitehill, but he was at his post next day. In 1000 Ray White of Norfolk penned him again. He went to the hospital and the relport went round that he was dead. He was the liveliest corpse that ever cavorted at first base the very next day. He got three triples by way of denying the report. Now he has a blt of lumbago but expects he should be rid of 1t shortly and go on for five more years. 9k 9K 9K 9k In all probability he is slowing down a lot. Still he figures that he can extract a lot of’ money out of baseball for the next five years. His theory of the game is that as he expected to play for ten years it was up to him to give full ser- vice for every minute he played. 1K 9K iii 9k A pretty sound doctrine in any line of endeavour and one that has paid iron Lou handsome dividends. He came up from poor circumstan- ces. When he retires he will be comfortalblc for the rest of his life. iii lié 1K 9i! Now that he has a oonlocutive [amp and a chance to set what perhaps may be an all time mark he hustler as hard u ever. It is always a constant source of am- him that he gets id for play. but he does not let at fact obscure his bualnfls relation- ships inflwhicrhhhe extracts the last penny om emlpoy he believe: an‘?! mm he is wort-h eve cen D0 . W exam In his sixteenth your in bneboll. at we STUBBS AND ts» 2%: l g \ - a0 u Indians ha. " ho retains all his enthusiasm for game o will be g g THAT'S THATlORRIN W! 0ON'T]\I/ANT"IO BUYsfl-IAT‘ - LOT. HE'S ' GO‘I"@R _> t“ HIM m Marinade; ,,__ THE OCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Over B! SCOTTY BESTON Associated Press Sports Writer BT. ANDREWS, Swtland. June 8 —Great Britain's Walker Cup golf- 01's solved the secret of the light- ping-fast greens of old &.Anclraws with greater consistency today than their United States rivals. As a. result. the end of the open- ing day's Scotch foursomes match- es found Britain leading the tro- phy defenders, 2 matches to l, and looking forward with fresh confi- dence to its first victory in the in- ternational series. The all-Scottish combination of Hector Thomson and Gordon Pet- ers. used to the tricky greens and the alternate-stroke Scotch four- some technique. turned back U. S. amateur champion Johnny Good- man and Marvin Ward. 4 and 2, and the all England duo of Leon- ard Crawley and Frank Pennink triumphed at 2 and 1 over Fred Hgas, Jr.. and Reynolds Smith. Close Match Of the four United States com- binations. only British amateur champion Charley Yates and Ray Billows came through. They had to hang on for dear life to beat Charles Stowe and Alex Kyle, 3 and 2, after being seven up with nine to go and then dormie six. In the other match Jim Bruen. 18-year-old Irish sensation, and Harry Bentley. Scottish veteran, finished all square at the end of 36 holes with the U.S. No. 1 pair of Johnny Fischer and Charles Koc- sjs, after the Americans had been three up at 18 holes and two up 2 at . Britons found cause for cheer even in that outcome for. if it had not. been for a sporting gesture on the 21st hole. Bentley and Brue , 11110 Dlflyed the last nine holes its §'.”..".‘Z..‘i'~‘°éf.&‘t"§‘.i l‘..“§"'if“"“° ma“. L- . nited M? the 318i. with his team still three up. Fischer played out, or turn. He missed a. putt and with- Q-ilk 191111115118 Diilyed another, a putt that Kocsis should have made. Sporting Action The rules of golf decree that. in such a case. the hole automatically shall be awardedto the other icam. But Bentley and Brueri refused to accept- the penalty: Harold w. Pierce of Boston, vice-president of the United States Golf Association, acting as referee, did not call it. and the match continued to a fin- ish that left many among the gal- lery dissatisfied. These critics stated Pierce should have immediately enforced the Density since he had seen the in- fraction committed. To that Pierce replied that. in his opinion. Bent- ley should have claimed the hole befere play began on the next one. But there was no complaint from the British team and the Duke of Kent. who was in the gallery, was heard to say “Hear, hear," when Bentley and Bruen waived the right to the hole which was halved urs. Yates and Bruen will lead 011' the singles tomorrow at 9.30 am. (5.30 a.m. ADT). Behind them, at 10- minutc intervals, will come Good- man vs. ‘Thomson. Fischer vs. Crawley, Kocsls vs. Stowe, Ward vs. Pennink, Billows vs. Cecil Ew- ing. Smith vs. Peters and Haas vs. Kyle. The singles. like today's matches, will all be at 36 holes. Nash's Win From C.C's In Opener The Nash's opened the juvenile baseball league last night with a. well-earned l0-4 victory over the C. 03s in a game that produced some fine baseball. The winners. carrying more power in their bats than their opponents, scored half their runs before the game was four innings old and were never threa ened by the C. C.'s. _Mc ormick was the hprler while Gallant threw them in for the 1 osers. Freddie McCabe handled the game behind the plate while Charlie Ryan performed on the bases. Lineups: Nash's --McConnlck. Bhinchard. Lwusta. Ward. Cantwell, Head, McCormick. Martin, LeClair, M - Lennan. Clarkin. Oatway. C. ('71s —Whalen. Rogers, Car- son, Whitlock. Hillier. Gallant, Mc- Nevin, Cummings, Gallant. Down The Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING W. Davey 16'? 200 210 R. McParlano 146 226 146-1094 m. Michael 14a m 229 Dot McDonald 1'15 182 228—1089 G. "cDonald 232 209 186 A. I llnton 204 100 129—1M0 E. Callaghan 183 188 1'78 D. McKenzie 151 191 127- 993 A. McEachem 157 156 _1'l1 N. MadKBy 1'77 124 158- 958 L. Corcoran 07 231 146 M. Davey 140 158 145- 916 F. marl 23'! 103 196 H. McQunid 132 89 117- 8'14 P. Mahar 122 1:14 no ' L. 001118811 135 1'75 170- B66 I. Berrlgan 141 150 100 P. Harper 111 122 152- B80 Monday Night's Schedule At ‘I O'clock Sharp LADIES (IEPTS A. Goes J. 1t ton .111 J. Kirwln B, Tramw- M- WBi-‘ih C Pineau M. Brown n. Doiron V. McInnia J. Kenny A. Birch R. Mcgarville H. Covle A. Kelly B. villsh R. Cameron I". Martin M. Araenault B. Smith p, 5913M M. Hillier 0 aims M. Avlward 1g 11-11mm CIITOWN. pownmo ALwxs Candle Pin Doubles A. H. Burke d: M. Btilll — —- 5N F.C0x&E.Gregory—--56Q O.W. Patterson d: A.Gou — — 548 J. Iawlor d: W. Smith —-- — 53d Dr, McKenzie d: G. Do 1e --- 518 he quits. Which is probably why he refs close to forty thousand a your,‘ for what he really deep-is o TIIJPIE STOKEY —-"' t Isl-lee‘ winning ' Candidates For Test Cricket Honors Named LONDON June 3 -—(CPCable)—— Thirteen candidates for test cricket honors, a careful blending of seasoned players and young- sters vho have shown internation- al cal bre in recent matches, were named by the En land selection committee today. Eeven of them will oppose Australia in the initial test a Nottingham June 10. Three amateurs and 10 sionals make up the Wally Hammond, Gloucestershlre profes- already named Kenneth Fumes. Essex and J. C. Clay, Glamorgan, complete the amateur trio. the remaining play- ers being Hedley Verity. Leonard Hutton, Yorkshire; Leslie Ames, Douglas Wright. Kent; William Edrich, Denis Compton, Middle- sex; C. J. Barnett. Gloucestershire: Joseph Herdstaff. Nottingham- shire: Edward Paynter, Lan- cfililre and George Pope, Derby- s e. six months ago, captain. Giants ,Wi n Three Straight MONTREAL. 3 —(C1P)—- Jersey City Giants, playing at home, made it three in a row in their International League baseball ser- ies with Baltimore Orioles today, winning 2-1. Glen Gabler, veteran right hand- er, limited the Orioles to seven hits. He walked but one and fan- ned three ln registering his first victory of the season. Jerse City bunched three of its seven its off Bill Perrin, Baltimore started for two runs, enough to win in the June fourth. Other games were nightera. Orders Game To Be Replayed NEW YORK. June 3——(A.P)—— Iiionl Prick. i- -“‘ nt of the Nat- ional league. today ordered a re- play of the disputed Cinclnnnati- Bt. Iouls e of Mav 14. Th: game will be ayed as t of a double- header at at. iou Aug. 20. The game has been in the books ll ‘l-d victory in 10 innings for 5t. , but Prick has been study. ingeda Cincinnati protest. and de- ci in favor of the Reds. _____...._ JUNIOR. LEAGUE GAME league will open tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 with Canadians and Esquliu o lashing. Roy MloCmmodr will itch for the Conucln. while Lefty leer will be the oppor-ing Inoundllmn. At a meeting last night Francis mid D. Diamond 3001'!‘ were gpointcd mnpiroe. list ‘with star who regained amateur status a stout would‘ it s . Britdin Takes 2-1 Lead 1 United States In Walker Cup Golf Matches Rovers Take Close Game - From Indians Rovers softball team. continued their winning streak last night to make it six wins in a row when they squeezed out a 6-5 hairline decision over the Indians in what was probably the closest and most exciting game of the league todatc. Trailing their opponents 4-2 right up to the last of the eighth inning. last year's champions put together two hits and this com-bin- ed with two damaging errors gave the winners three runs and the verdict. Errors in fact played a major role in the outcome. After Rovers had scored twice ln the sec- ond an error in centrefleld with“ two out gave the Indians the tying runs in the third and they went ahead with another brace of runs in the 4th as the winners were guilty of two more miscues with men on the sacks. As the game drew to a close the errors were proving costly but in the eighth. after Ev McNeil had homered in the seventh. the first batter was retired; the next two batteis were safe on a single and an error. The next hitter singled through short and the blow cleaned the sacks as the ball went between an outfleldei-‘s legs. Indians tried desperately in the ninth but they could only scone once. a centrefield error, the exact duplicate of the one in the third, pushing a man in from second with two out. , Art Moliins, pitching his second victory in two nights let the In- dians down with six hits; not a run was earned of‘! him and but for the errors behind him would have had a. shutout. Pete Kelly doing mound duty for the Indians was again in fine form and would have had a win but for the dam- aflng eighth inning errors. BOX SCORE Rovers McNelll. so. Stewart. r1. Jay. 3b Bolger, 1b. Whitlock. McKlnnon, c. Power, cf. Blacquiere, 1f. Moilirls. p, Totals Indians Saunders. 1b. McInnis. 2b Kawwmpacug ¢o~u~Hoc~g Q»NNfl#@#H‘ mooo»»~ca> mO&OHQwO¢Q ~ O gwnswuwoaq 3 N6w4wgNMO3 w Q O owo~oo»»o> I ifiifibhfililfllifiéflvlg S oOwwOO~wOp 0 H¢»Q@»°#¢a ooo-HOooH 4 3 (I Q 2 4 u SUIVIIMARY Earned runs: Rovers, 4: Indians. 0. Home run: lv1lcNelll. Two base hit: Power. Sacrifice hit: McInnls. Kelly. Hits: oi‘! Mollins, 6; of‘! Kel- ly, 10. Struck out: by Moillus, by Kelly. 7. Base on balls Mollins, 1. Left on bases: Rovers, 6; Indians. '1. Umpires-At the plate. Bill Iow- lor; on the bases, E. Goss and B. Ennis. 52 of! Rockfel ‘Wins Oaks Beating Derby Time inn a1 I oo o o1 o am‘ 8 0 3 ‘Li; 1 EPSOM, England. June 3—(O'P) -Rockfel, not entered for the Der- by because she was not considered enough. today won the Oaks, historic classic for fillies. 1n g time that out nearly two seconds from that oi’ Bois Roussel in winning the Derby over the same course Wednesday. Pressed at no time. 8110 Til-n away from the field at the start and finished four lengths ahead of Miss Dorothy P ‘s Radiant. with Sir Alfred But ‘s Solar Mower third 1 1-2 lengths farther back. Rockfel won for her owner. 511' Hugo Cunliffe-Lister. the tobacco magnate, $45.00). and rc -arded her backers at 3 to 1. A month ago she won the One Thousand Guineas, the other classiic for fillies in better time than Pasch needed in winnin the two thousand guinea; over. e same course. Thus she has duplicated the feat of Sir Victor Bassoonk Ex- hibitionist who won both classics for fillies a year ago a/nd also eclip- sed the time of the Derliv winner. The course was faster today than it was on Wednesday but Rockfel ved herself so superior t0 the rest of the field that m-‘ltics con- ceded she could have can-led an ad- itional 10 pounds to victory. The efforts of the French-trained shrew 11 to duplicate the Derby victory of the French-bred Bola Rouscel failed. She found the going too hard round Tattenham corner and finished sixth in the field of 14. BOXING -.5-1 Victory Joe DstgQI. Still Getting Cold Shoulder (By Alan Randal. Canadian Prels Stuff Writer) NEW YORK, June fir-Johnny’ Adams, the jockey from the U. S. plains who started his rldinB astride cow ponies, is brcezin! along in front of the crack race- riders by a wide margin. Up to today he has had 101 winning mounts this year. Next comes "\v\'v.'f>fl""" J'-‘~'"*" Ycmrlen of Taber, Alta... with 85 and Eddie Arcaro. Kentucky Derby winner. with 83. Joe Gould. the little fight man- ager and publican, cut a rift" figure at the Yankee 8b,} ‘I pass gate today. He gobbled mus- tard with a trace of hot-dog while waiting for the Yankee- Detroit game to start. And be- tween mouthfuls Joe said Tommy Barr's proposed fight in Toronto this summer is still simmering. BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Raffing Hurls l Yankees GiantsLoseFourt/z J Over Tigersg Straigh rs. Rufus the Rod had some timely higotins holg hour! filgeflmmogil w snappe ou o ump a. nnale anci his seventh homer ' 'r minim who t er. The victor was the third atnlfl-it for the Yan oes over the Tigers in the four-game series. At Washington. Wes Email- master of the "nothing-bailil"_ pitched the Senators to a 5-1 vio- tory over Chicago White Bo Al Simmons helps: Ferrell with his bat work, whac run and a double. ~ For th-asecond straight day Cleve- land Indctns went on a batting toot in the late innings to score an uphill 10-5 victor-v over the Athletics at Philadel . Comi tobatin eei-ghthinn. ing trail ng by 5-3. the lnddanl slanllmed out six consecutive hits to win with a six-run ra '. Bud Thomas was chased to the s owera after Hale and Heath singled. PIRATES MOVE-UP NEW YORK, June 8-04?)- New York Giants added a pitching collapse 1o their hitting slump to- e __\_T They may have bceed Joe Di- Maggio earlier in the season but when he homered today he got a great hand from the gals, pres- ent in great numbers because of ladies day. "Twas noticeable that on the field, only the bat boy gave Joe the glad hand as he trotted home. Jim Braddock ranks as atriple- deck success in the testament business, being one of the best o! the Broadway ‘gr-eaters. Never saw a worse beating," said Referee Arthur Donovan of Bamey Ross trimming by Hank Armstrong. adding: “But no chfl-Inpiefl W" went out a. better way. Paul (Big Poison) Waner of Pittsburgh became baseballs 30th. player to reach the 2.500-hit mark today. Indian Quintana has had so rnlny boxing gloves in his left eye the vision is damaged and he s undergoing treatments here. Bar- ney Boss, recuperating from his wounds, should be out of hiding any time now. The ring used at the approach- ing Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight will be the some one in which Max flattened Joe two years ago. Promoter Mike Jacobs has his drum-heaters going full blast and the guessing game on the outcome is well underway with all and sundry visiting the Louis and Schmeling training camps. Experts, viewing training sessions, wonder how Joe's mind will react when he faces the only man to lick hire. Uncle Mike says he has orders in for 7.000 ring- side s/rts at $30 each and $150.- 080! in the till for the "smaller s u f." ‘ l: ‘illill p m BLACK ,NO1_"'l;iERL!.--=JHOH'.¢':“ i- y" ‘YET ! ‘T r sl-ielsAvsgw/no ‘aw-r “J4me? ?—, snel HASFPIASKEDAEQR ANYBODY Holnt Foundations Whether its a Bridge or Tobacco the Founda- tion counts most of all. the Foundation of a good Chewing Tobacco. Add good workmanship, long experience and careful process and you have HICKEY’S day and lost a 6-5 has all decision to the Pirates. The defeat, fourth in a row for. the National League Champio shaved the New Yorkers’ lead to a slim 1 1-2 games over Chicago Cubs. The victory boosted the Pirates to fourth place in the League standings. Rookie Bob Klinger a Bill Terry's troup with eight his second victory. He was handi- cupped by four errors his mate! made afield. but pulled out of the tight séphots effcctivfielybee _ In icago. Bi . 0111M‘: Cubs tall right hander, pitched within one game of the league bou- ball record for consecutive 3111101 outs by blanking Boston Bees on three hits. It was his third straight ahlutoul and his fourth in five games. The exception was a Q-L Uhmllh five! the Bees May 23. Brooklyn Dodgers spotted Reds four runs in the first and then came from way to beat them 5-4 for their straight victory of the series Cincinnati. Kd-Ki t ACE N0 FAVORITE i MELBOURNE - The fotaiiuto: paid nothing for a win when Ac: of Blades won the Trial Handles! at Wan-nabool. Not one back ha taken out a "nose" ticket. althou Hi1: tote paid more than $12 D cc. COMETS PRACTICE ‘l l Practice for the C. C. ball tout today at 2.30 sharp. All players, please attend. LOU MACLEODn Manager‘ High Grade Leaf ls TWIST 10¢ PER FIG Manufactured by IiIBKEY All) NICHOLSON GhTown By EDWINA "fol-Ff-‘uasfw/txweltrg-icsn -DIDN'T§UNDERSTAND, g It l“ .! 1.,‘ mcA-r's"'oa4kr, ncu "row M230 s»: l._- \" i, _ iv u V7 l‘ icfor‘