_.._._ _ I HOCKEY 00D WARD COL ‘m. SPORT i WORLD GAIN RACES TOVICTORY BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Parmelee Limits Pirates To FourHitsAs Giants Win 3-1; Dodgersstillln Win Column Big League Ball Results ssrnnpsrs ' caries _ nsrromu. mucus: [ht Game: B. I1 I 5t. Iouis 380 510 130-15 l’! 0 Philadelphia. 000 001 002- 6 1a 0 J. Dean and Delsncey, OTB:- rell: B. Moore, Pezzuiio, Bowman and second Game: or. Louis 'i 3 Philadelphia . 100 030 1011-6 6 1 P. Dean, Hsines and I lancey; Iorgens. Johnson and J. Wilson. Ii-ItGame: Pittsburgh ...002100 010-4 6 2 New York ....000010000-l 4 3 Bush and Padden; Bchumscher, Smith and Mancuso. Danning. ' Second Gama: h 000 000 000-0 3 1 New York 000 010 11x-8 6 0 mm, Birkofer and Padden, Grace; Fitmimmons and Mancuso. Cincinnati 010 000 000-1 6 1 Bortlyn 300110 0lx-0 l1 1 - er, Prsiiaas and Lombardi: Zachary and Lope-z. _ 011100-50 .. ... 030 013 201-14 l8 3 Boston 301 000 030-7 13 3 Hench, Root and Hsrtnett: Smith Rhem, Brown, Benton and r, Mueller. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Iht Gamer R 11 E Newark 040 010 005-10 15 s yrbronto s00 000 120- 6 12 1 Larocca, Klainhaos. 501m" l!!! Ber-abhor! s Cook. Cozad. Lucas and Pasek Second Gomez Newark . . 000 100-1 6 2 lnronto 200 cox-A e 1 ‘White and Baker; Hilcher and fCslled end sixth allow teams Afialfluhhmm). 000010 000-1 4. 0 y 00x-0 l4 2 Benson, Mamaux and Starr; Hnithe and Toto. mltimore . 300 010 010-d l0 3 000020 00x-6 a a Holley, Buffalo .0. Moore and 911611091’; Iohnnan and Orouse. Syracuse 01a 100 211-14 18 0 Rochester ... 003200100-810 2 McCloskey, Grabowslri and Savi- no} Belcher, Andrews, Lyons, lflsh- er and Healer‘. AMERICAN LEAGUE R ll 2 016 002 3lx—l3 14 Welsh-Wilson, l-Iccketts and E 3 1 R. Ferrell, Berg; w itehead and Sew- all. Weslflon 001 020 022 003-10 l4 (l Detroit .. 001031002000-7 9 0 Burks, Russell and m. k. Red- mond; Hatter. Aulrer. Hogsett, Fish- er’ and Bayworth. New York 000 000 014-10 12 0 UJVOII-fid 000 001 102- 4 11 ii Allen and Dickey; Lee. Galehouro Bean and Pytlrk- Philadelphia . 000000 010-l '1 2 at. Louis 000001 00x-4 11- o Museum. Lleber and Iioxx; Knctt and Hemsley. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' ‘roledo 4: Milwaukee 5. Columbus at xwsas‘ City 00st- poned, rain. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, post- poned. rain Iouisvllle rain. at st. Paul. postponed SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE ginsumgeg 000 100 000-l 9 2 ‘Brooklyn 012 113 Dix-ii 14 3 Hey. Brennan. Schctt, l-iollings- worth and Campbell: Munro Mid Lopes. Pittsburgh 000 000 010-l 4_ 2 New Ybrk 000 012 00x-3 9 1 Weaver, Swift and Paddcn; Parmelm and Mancuso. 000 011 020-4 l2 0 000 010 000-1 ‘l l d l-Iartnett: Brandt and Soohrer. gt. Louis 391 000 300-10 16 z hilsdelphia . 000000003-816 0 P. Collins. l-Ieusser and V. Davis: . Davis. Pearce. 1i. Moore and J. Ull- INTIBNATIONAL IIAOUI RH I Albany .. .. 1003030004 0 0 lrontresl ..... 010000000-1 0 2 Prim and Smith; Miliykanlll. nritssndflterk. lsaudGame: Mbgny .........100oc00-1 s 1 Montreal l 1 muser, Mulcslmy and Smith: Iimsey and Steak. Iiratflamu- Newark Iirst Game: 1- WiehernLa . Bersliberssr: Ward. Belcber leafy. second Game: Newark lioobnster 0 I A PAYS wan/rim 1o our A iesflUsed Bicycles 8 like Shop my (A. P. By Glllrfdlllfl-QPOOAIT Wire) mew YORK, my ra-noy per- melee continued to pitch in un- beatable form today, limiting the Pirates to four hits while the Giants captured a 3-1 victory in the series final before 16,602 fans. The league leaders took the series 3 . 11; was Psrmclefs fourth straight victory after he opened the ses- son's pitching campaign by pur- ticipating in a tie game and his fourth successive low-hit game. In his four winning efforts the big right hander has allowed only 1'1 blowsinalLl-Ielcsthischance for his ‘first shutout today by passing pinch hitter Red Lircas with the bases full in the eighth inning. Clean Sweep for Dodger: The Dodgers ran their winning streak to four games and swept the three-game series with Cincin- nati by slamming out a 0-1 victory over the Reds at Brooklyn. Van Mungo "kept nine hits nicely scattored in hurling his fifth vic- toryoftheseasonandsddedsix strikeouts to his season's total. Slugging Barn Leslie set the pace for the Brooklyn assault with s perfect day It the plate. He con- nected for a triple, double and two singles, driving in five runs and scoring a sixth. Five Victories for W e Pitcher Lon Werneke dominated the Cubs’ 4-1 victory over the Braves at Boston, giving the Chi- cago team a clean sweep of the three game series. Warneks held the Braves to seven hits, made four hits at four times at but him- self and drove in two rims. Bostonscoreditscniyruninthe fifth inning whenBergcr walked and took third on Moore's double. Berger was caught off third base by a’ throw from Hartnett to Llndstrom. Manager Bill McKseh- nie of the Braves protested this decision and was put out of the game by Umpire Cy Pfirmsn. Lee's single to right then scored Moore. Cardinals‘ Beat Phllliel 10-3 5t. Louis defeated the Phillies 10-8 before 7,000 Philadelphia fans. Curt Davis, making his first start on the mound since. he hurt his arm April 21, was ocked off the slab in less than two innings, the Cards scoring six runs. Phil Collins. sold less than a wsekagobythsPhilstoStJloiris, ‘ against his old mates and received credit for the victory al- though he too was ‘ ocked off the mound. . PRACTICES The following players are ur- gently requested to attend base- ball practice this evening at 0.15: P. Boigcr, C. Donovan, M. Bolger, l‘. Bradley, R. Doyle, H. Gross, E. Robin, R. B. Paoli, E. C. Norrie, E. Goss. H. Peters, P. Power, M. Carmichael, P. McQusid, W. Ennis. The Cubs baseball team will hold a practice tonight at Victoria Park. 5.30 sharp. All players requested to be on hand. How They Stand a. O N T H E SIDELINES (By Pat Power) REPORT THAT Irvin Mc- Kie, fonner Junior Abegweit star and last year a. member of the Seniors in that memorable playoff series with Halifax Wol- verines, has received an offer to enter the Boston Bruins training camp next fall is causing no end of comment locally.‘ O UPPORIPER-S AND followers of the husky youngster were predicting a great future for him at the end of last season but had hardly expected him to get a chance so soon. But now that. the “irreak" has arrived Islanders in general will wish him" the best of luck if he decides to try out. ' O '1‘ HE POSSESSES the ne- cessary courage and will to succeed is a foregone conclu- sion. A~ player that will tramp three miles to a workout in near saro weather is a rarity in these days and that is just the thing that McKio did last winter. It is the spirit necessary to make good and succeed or fail 11s will give oi his best. O O O Y, ormo many (roams, c.11- other star in the making was also reported as being headed for the same camp. Interviewed last evening however, Harry, in his usual offhand manner spiked the report by stating that he had no word whatsoever from Manager Art Ross of the ‘Boston outfit. O HY LEAGUE baseball teams have been getting in some stiff workouts during the past few days. The weather could be called anything but favorable but this fact is falling to dampen their ardor to any great extent. The players are showing more interest in the coming league than has been evident for several years past and this may be considered as s goodornenforthesuccessofthe loop. " O O O GET TWO of the squads are slated for another session and ’ths s spectiv managers ask that all players on the two rosters in question be present. Now, and not when the league is underway, is the time io get de- fects fixed up and if this is done then the brand of ball will be Just that much better with. a resultant increase in attendance. O O O Y VmTUE 01" HIS brilliant victory in the Prealmess at Pimlico Saturday, Omaha. chestnut flash owned by William Woodward, proved conclusively that he is the best of the three- year-olds oi’ the current season. Coming on top of his surprising Kentucky Derby victory the colt. Proved that he was no "flash in T Chuck Templeton '0 _.__.________.___ . 44:‘: our-m eel-ream rams oruesrscnsooissurgi norm wm SERIESWITH SENATDRS (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Mary IZ-Albauy Senators lost a five-game series to Montreal Royals here today by dividing a doubleheader before 12,- 000. Scores in both games were 5-1, Royals taking the sewn-inning xiightraip. The Senators drove out Lauri Mtyllyknnsus in the sixth innins of the first game with a two-run attack after scoring once in the first and twice in the fourth. Ray tints relieved and pitched hitless ll. Roy Prim, making his last cp- pearance with Albany prior to joining Phillies of the National League, went the route and was the pan”; over this same course Jill?» 11W W!!! ago his great sire Gallant Fox galloped to victory and Omaha's win marked but the fourth time in the history cf the 10118 running of the race that a colt has been successful in both events. o o o‘ IDDEN BY A Canadian who learned the art in the West- ern Provinces the victory is doubly interesting to turf follow- ers this side of the border. Wee _W1l1ie Saunders, the jockey, has long been regarded as a capable rider and now that he has proved his real worth, no doubt his serv- 14 c :1 11 a .041 11 a .510 u 0 .150 u- a soc . s 11 .421 , s 1a ma Philadelphia s 14 .203 NATIONAL masons New York . 14 4 n10 Brooklyn . 14 ‘I .031 Chicago .. n v .011 5t. Louis ii 10 M4 Pittsburgh 1o 1a .4ss Cincinnati s 1a s01 Boston c 1a s10 Philadelphia. s 1a s04 Melton and Baker; Micbseis sud ........030000!-4 O 0 ~ l-leuly. First Game: Baltimore . Buffalo . .. s03 040 021-13 10 1 .. 110 300002-0 12 3 Gumbert. Lohrman an Spencer; Harris. Lisenbee, Carroll, Jacobs and Grouse. Wasem. Second Game: Baltimore , fouls ‘ Osiennueiler snd R- nlaoholder. Newton and Hm“!!!- Philadelphis at 0100880. pohed. ' I'll-h. - - v-Hfi‘ manual!!!‘ 4 ices will be eagerly sought. O O O ASKEYPBALL must be rated as ‘an international sport. Ample proof of this is furnished by Dr. Forrest Allen. athletic director and basketball coach at the Uni- versity of Kansas, who estimates that there are 18 million persons playing basketball. Even if you dis- agree with Dr. Allen to the extent of s- few million, the sport still would come under an international ranking. No other team game probably has such a universality of appeal, and basketbalrs greatest advantage is that it is a new sport. HONOLULU. May 10-1110 Unit- ed States navyb mass flight squad- rons continued operations behind a veil of censorship today and the ex- act whereabouts of the 46 planes, which left here yesterday, remained undiscbsed . ‘T’ UP -@U DONN um. . NewYujIatDQi-roitJIHIWOIMw 5R8 TO DIRECTOR. IN ‘TH WIDEAWAKE COMHNJY KNOW YOUARB AND SIGN THE‘ ME- A seldom in trouble. In the nlghtcap Royals chased out Snipe Hansen, who came to Senators in the deal for Prim, with a tilrce-nm attack in the fourth after scoring twice in the third. Albany got its lone run off big Chad Kimsey in the first inning. The Chief's broke even with Toronto Leafs in a doubleheader at Syracuse before 12.000 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch an International League battle here. The Chiefs won the first by a ninth-inning rally 4-3 and lost the second 3-1. One of the queerest plays ever seen hers gave Syracuse the first decision, after Schulmeriohb homer with t/wo on in the fourth had put ‘roronto ahead. The Chiefs came back to tie it at three-all when SPOR TRA I TS . Rpoizu: I errant Prlcumo mar we u. . Rowe. -Du=uu neuDRVlE- N 01.2.0100‘ YEME DOWN THE ALLEYS Indies Bow‘ .,, League results: Flying ilirenchmen 174d. Lucky Strikes lilfl. High two Yvonne Aisenault 426. zslliish single Guelda Blaoquiere Amateurs m. High two mriam Cameron 3M. High single Miriam Cameron 109. Bczzedictines 11m. Lucky Strikes 11M. High two 1141's. Dodds 3'79. High single Peg Riley 15a. Gold Diggers 1m. Gigoletios 1183. High two Edna Baker 332. High single Edna Baker 174. Galloping Graces 1300. Dimy Dames 118i. High two Val. Arnett 310. High single Val. Aznett 1411-8 f nails nnunu vmlgnrnv (C. P. by Guardians Siieeisl Who)‘ MONTREAL i) ANA B TENS iilll. UPERATE IN MBNTREAL New Rink Contract For Four Years Is Signed By Dandur- and. l (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May IZ-Montreal Ca ‘lens, oldest club in. the Na- tional Hockey League, today went ahead with plans to strengthen their squad for next season with Montreal definitely set as the scene of their operations for an- other four years. uu between Oanadiens and the Montreal Forum were settled here yesterday just before the send-annual meeting of the league when the old contract. which still had a year to run, was scrapped and a new agreement drawn up. Leo Danduraud, man- sging-director of the club, and his partner, Joe Cattarlnlch, had threatened to move the Canucks to Cleveland or Boston or disband for a year unless new arrange- mkrts could be made. Canadiens lost $40,000 on last season's oper- atlons. Governors of the league also de- cided to extend the powers of the league president and reelected Frank Calder, who has been at the helm since the loop's inaugur- ation, for another year. No 1m- ‘ as to what extent Calder's powers would he stretched ’was made at the meeting. The new contract between Can- adians and the Forum is believed to call for the rink gett‘ a di- vision of 32% percent of the gate receipts and the club the remaind- er. Under the old agreement, the Ihrum was awarded 40 percent of the receipts. No announcem ‘ was made on the question of 5t. Louis Eagles operating next year but indica- tion was given after informal dis- cussion that the Eagles, who fin- ished last in the International section of the league last season, would again have St. Louis as their home city. Rumors had been heard around the circuit the Eagles would either suspend operations or transfer their franchise. BASEBALPS a | .0 s I x (By The Associated Press) (By Guardian's Spechl Wire) By Six lireaknss at Pimllco. Stlllanth six hi Bid. o a ha“ NEAR RECORD Omaha was clocked in 1.58 2-5, one fifth cf a second slower than the race record hung up by High Quest in 1034, but the time might have been shattered had Saunders so desired. Even at that it was more than two seconds faster than Gal- lant Fox made in taking the Prcak- ness five years ago. Made the odds-on choice by the record crowd o! 40,000 Omaha never left the outcome in doubt once he swung into stride. He paid $3.90 for a 02 win mutual while his owner, New York banker and chairman of ~ the stewards of the Jockey Club, re- ceived 035335. The victory boosted Omaha's total winnings for the year t0 $66,600 and for two years of rac- ing _to $70,450. The dlsappolntmen‘ orthe race Work On ' New BaseballDiamond Now Underway Work on the new ball diamond, which is being built by the Holy Redeemer Hardball and Softball Association has been started, and in s short time it is expected to nave the diamond in first-class condition for the diflerent teams of the parish to begin practice prior to start of competition. If interest and ardent seal are any indication of success, then a great It ls not only planned to have a senior team in the but v Two members won places in the big six batting list yesterday with- out even taking a out at the bail while Johnny Moore did the hit- ting for the sextet. Moore added eight points to his average with two blow; 1n four times up, moving , May lit-Bringing with them the Erriinire Cup as evi- dence cf their supremacy in United Kingdom hockey, Hamilton Tigers returned to Canada Saturday night on the Duch of Richmond after a victorious tour of Europe. They left immediately for Hamilton. The Tigers, members of the On- tario Hockey Association, won the trophy in a two-game series with Wembley All-Stars, the only team towinagamefromthomintbeir entire tour Niemiec, who had walked. scored in the ninth on a flclder-‘s choice wheze everybody was safe. Then. with the bases full and one out. Graham grounded to Shclvin. who touched first and threw to catcher Pasek. The receiver, thinking it was a force play, merely touched home plate, then casually tagged Vsndeniberg after he remhed the robber, Shelvlnh putout of ‘Ioporcer had eliminated the force play at home, however, and Vendenbergs run won the game. Ollie Malqllardt. playiuz third base for the Chiefs in the night- eap, pulled the ‘hidden ball.‘ play to nab catcher Jack Crouch after the latter had tripled in the ____.._€___. Use Mlnardh for Bruises BRINGING UP FATHER , third. ' Mill. MEETING THIS MUNTH (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMl-EIRST, N. 5., May 12-1110 annual meeting of the Maritime Hockey League will be held before the and of May, President J. A. Hanway, K. C., announced today. in Halifax. Monoton had all . the meeting be held so that plans for next winter could be prepared. to fifth place vacated by Danny Taylor. who failed to connect. Rol- lie Hemsley lost 10. points with only one hit in four tries and fell s. point behind Jack Hayes, who was kept idle by rain along with the other American League leaders. Arky Vaughan, the leader, also suffered a ten point loss, failing to hit in two official times up. Chick Haley, also idle. took the slrth position. The standing: i G AB R II Pct. Vaughan, Pirate; . 23 86 18 36 .410 Ibini. Athletics 19 '11 16 29 .408 Johnson, Athletics 10 '18 19 3i .397 Hayes, White 80x. 20 86 33 .384 J. Moore, Phillies . l9 ‘I2 26 .361 Haley. Reds .... .. 1s 59 so .330 1 For Sale 1 BUICK SEDAN 1931 IN PERFECT CONDITION MAY BE SEEN AT 267 Sydney Street l’! 16 10 1 11km‘. T" 117477-511-21 "rue PRESIDENT or we WIDEAWAKE COMPANY. EH ? i uo-mm-aeraoamssaowliese-c i n~ BIG FELLOWS 000d Companion. RIVAL PIPE SMOKING O maha-T-Defeaits Preakness Field Gilli"! by the western Canadian Boy, Willie (Smoky) Saunders, the 313953“?! ‘W500i through the stretch as l! out form. morning breeze tn » finish the one and 3-16 miles six lengths clear of Walter M. Jeiluqis‘ Hrethom, which was eating Omaha's dust for the first time this year. to the rear trailed Mrs. Dodge Shane's fiyehim? the beaten favorite in the derby, also cessful se_a_.son for this orgailiamlon. WI-IEII You G0 After the “Peerless at‘ the Price ’ s Len gths Kentucky Derby Winner Only f», iOne - fifth Of Second Behind: 11' Record - Second Major Vic-- ‘ tory For Califidian Jockey. (By Orin Bobcrtscrl, Associated Press Sports Writer) BALTIMORE nmiByMiuardianh Special Wire, 1 ~| l’ lzw-Wllllom Woodward a Omaha toda '- "llklid “lb b"?- 01’ the seasods three-year olds. y lcwTllfiwfilillflllllll son of Gallant Fox capped his easy Kentucky derby IV“ ry an even more decisive triumph Saturday as his flying hoois > t seven other three-year-olds far in the rear in the 45th running of the . was Warren Wright's Nellie Flagg, She was fourth at the Downs, but yesterday with no excuse of beingT bumped. could do no better than seventh in an attempt to duplicate tho 1934 triumph of her mother, Nellie Morse. Only E. R. Bradley's girlxthorn was back of the western ' .V- ‘ . With Omaha's victory went, thg honor completing the first lathe! and son double in the race and bee i118 the fourth horse to win both thl derby and the Preakness. The Fashion in winning the two classic was set in 1919 by Sir Barton, £1; crock horse of Commander J. i Ross’ Montreal stable of that day - Gallant Fox turned the trick in 103d 311;! Burgoo King repeated two year] , r. g teams to make up a house leagila‘ .. and school boys’ league. j A softball diamond will also b‘: put in shape for those interested n1 f softball. and it is expected that thil same will attract a large nurnbe . particularly the older men of ‘th “ parish. Another scene of activity in m, parish is the work connected with , the tennis courts, volley ball com-I _ and children's playground, whiclg are being put in shape for the com- ing summer. During the past five years tha , tennis courts have provided inestimq able enjoyment and pastime, as well ‘ as physical and social development for the young people, and indica- tions converge towards another suc< Take Along a TOBACCO I 1L1. JOIN WiTHOUT SIGNING ‘THE PAPERS ‘I 1 ...,_..4.-._ _,,._.,