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MAY 11, 1931 _ _ I _ 0
II t HARlJUl"Ihl`UWN GUARDIAN ~ \-|~\ N
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Box1NG   /
HDLKEY BASKETBALL .t.',!" 'F _ w
wail-:sr1.1Nc  ornaa sroar 1 ~
IN THIS
CCRNER
“}le'll win in ten rounds. That’s
not a publicity gag but my honest
opinion", is the way manager Gus
Longaphie sums up Jimmy McIn-
nis' battle with Kid Lantz for the
Maritime bantamweight title which
takes place lt the Forum Friday
night next. Bo certain is Mclnnis'
manager over the outcome that he
says that after Fl-iday’s battle
Jimmy is going to be groomed for
o meeting with Kid Hart, Mari-
iime featherweight champion.
That is McInnis‘ aim and as a
stepping stone to this objective he
'has trained harder for this iight
than at any time in his career.
Down to within one pound of the
bantnm lizdt Mcmnis is thrown;
his punches faster than ever; there
is more sting and snap behind
them, and right now he seems
about ready to go fifteen rounds
at top speed.
But picking the time it will take
to defeat a boxer of Lantz' calibre
is quite a big order, Lantz was
impressive when he lost to McIn-
nis in an overweight battle. There
is no doubt about it but that he
knows his way around the squared
circle. He will be trained to the
minute the night of the 14th and
in such condition your writer
IckshImtoput1rpa“wow"ofa
P
battle.
But don't think for a minute
that the above means Lantz isthis
corner’s choice. Far from it. Mc-
Innis, one of the smoothest young-
stem ever developed in this prov-
ince, is far from a setup for any
lnitt-elinger. Dozens of times we
have watched him put up starry
battles against fighters that ap-
parently had two strikes on him
starting the fight. Buch may be
the case again.
BIS ¥ ilé HIE
Bt that as It may. Judging the
bow from their last battle I cm-
not see anything but one of the
closestfsmartest ring battles ever
staged here. There is no getting
away from the fact that the boys
are tops in their division, Who
the better man is is largely a mat-
ter of ccmjecture. Many see Mc-
Innis; just as many give the nod
to Lantz. The boys themselves will
settle the matter Friday night. And
what u settlement it should tum
out to be. Inntz entering the bat-
tle pit with the confidence that a
championship breeds to be 'faced
with the high-hearted courage that
seems to be the chalIenger‘s right.
And there will be no last min-
utc change from a title bout to A
mere exhibition. $50 forfeits have
already been posted that each
nghter will some in under the class
limit. Weighing-in ceremonies will
take place at noon Friday and top-
ping it. all will be the prize that
hangs in the balance-the beauti-
ful belt. donated by His Worship
Mayor Turner that will go to the
winner. It promises to be a big
night that will go over in a big
way.
*F ‘K  >I!
Junior baseball teams received
some real encouragementlastnight
at the City Council meeting when
the public properties committee
under the chairmanship of Coun-
cillor E. A .Foster accedcd to a pe-
tition from three tennis that the
Council fix up thc dinmonrlat Vic-
toria Park. Work is to begin at
once.
There is a very important item
attended to boys. and shows clear-
ly you can get plenty of support.
Now get busy yourselves: have
your meeting. elect your officers.
and get that league rolling ahead
towards better days ill Island base-
ball.
The future of hockey in Eng-
land, according to Trevor Wigrlall,
the Daily Express sports column-
ist. is far from the guaranteed
gold mine that its explorers hop-
od. Wignall remarks that It is now
comlnon knowledge to all concern-
ed that the players reoeivcawcek-
ly wage but that the promoters
are still undecided to make an
0l>\!n declaration of professionalism
or to continue hiding behind a
much soiled and abused amateur
ltandard.
ik Pk ?Ie' *Ii
I-le reports that there aren't more
Qian 30,000 hockey fans in Lon-
don and it has been claimed the
some la patrohlzea oy the poorest
class of sports fan. Poor in the
lense of being the cheapest.
'Ihe reason for that. if It istrue.
ml! be found In the rink owners
attempting to sell professional en-
tertainment with an amateur lnbel
011 it. English fans have been
brought up ln the tradition of re-
loectlng the. rules that govern am-
ateurs and pros. and it's not un-
natural that they expect men who
control a :port to observe them.
They havent any high hat atti-
tude towards the professionals as
the millions that support s0¢¢Pr
bear witness but they won’t swal-
low out-and-out protessionalsmas-
quorading as amateurs. What's
more they won't pay money f°1'
what they can be excused for ron-
‘IfI"1'Tll'\8 it counterfeit article and
If hockey In England is to dfpelld
nn the element now reported to be
iilllrllorting It, it won't continue a
I“‘Y|hi! proposition for long.
Un lions-n an omaml.
1 i
" "r - _ ' » *fur .- '-;-_T V- ;;_  _ _ -~_._»_.__._,¢_,.. _ ;1 -_-: _:_=: Li:
IH'ome1°s By
(A. P. by Gu|rdIan’g spoon] wh.)
NEW YORK- May 10_13acklng
Up Mbnte Pearson's one-hit pitch.
ing “nth 3 bmage that included
egg; h‘;f}¥1\¢i1‘S» New York Yankees
Streak t def YOUF-same losing
Whi 0 ill by Shutting out the
to sox 7-0 in chicago.
A 'Wi' °f f°lU-bassers by Joe
Eg;/152210, his first of the season,
klrk xtlimm mime' by Gem” 5°”
10 h. e I-Iunt»ville hitter, led the
- it attack on Ted Lyons md
3:10 ughellni. 1_=e1-irson. who scored
h "rd straight victory, helped
twilohsf- to three hits and drove in
mm“"}S~ B111 Dickey. his battery
mer- b\;;§gff;1ricte<i)no11tt1eln the ruth
pitched ball. mn by '
Five ltlilght hr Tribe ,
In Cleveland. the Indians won
their fifth straight same behind
Earl Whitehili and Joe Heving,
“JPPIHS B°=wn Red sox 0-s ln 11
hmhv-ss. The victory kept cleve.
land in a first-place tie with Phil.
Hdelpihia, which defeated Detroit.
M821-Mer Joe Cronlnb wild
throw in the 11th let Earl Averill
in with the winning run.
Whitehill struck out 10 Red
Sox hi the 8 1-3 innings he piwh.
ed. Hal Trosky hit his second home
run off the season.
Rookie Beats Senators
Wllihlhsion scored three runs in
the ninth inning to keep rookie
Julio Bonetti of the Browne from
a sh-utout but lost the game to St.
Louie 6-3.
F01 eight innings Bonettl allow-
ed tlwo hits, but he weakened in
the final stanza,
A's Still Going Itrong
B1Il Werber smashed out a
double with the bases filled in
the second inning, Al Dean dup-
licated the feat in the fourth inn-
ing and when the days barrage
was over. Philadelphia had beaten
the Tigers 9-5. in Detroit.
The Athletics remained in a tie
for lfirst place with Cleveland.
Tigers used four pitchers of
Kham only Vic Sorrell was effec-
ve.
Frlnk Hayes, Philadelphia
catcher, and Hank Greenberg got
homers, the latter coming ln the
final inning with White on the
bases.
BASEBALL SCORES
(A. P. by Guardlan"| Special Wire)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plttdmrgh 300 000 100 4 10 8
Boston 010 000 000 1 8 3
Swift and Todd; Fette and Lo-
pez.
St. Louis 100 000 010 2 4 4
Brooklyn 202 110 02x 8 8 0
Harrell, R_""a and Ogrodowski;
Mungo and Lpencer.
Chicago 100 030 000 4 11 2
New York 000001 101 3 9 4
shaun and 0’Dean; Schumacher,
A. smith and Mancuso.
Cincinnati 001 000 002 3 4 i
Philadelphia 200 215 00x 10 ll 5
Grissom. Schott. Vandermeer. L.
Moore and Lombardi. Davis; Wai-
ters and Atwood.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 0"0 023 011 'l 10 0
chicago 000 000 ooo 0 1 2
Pearson and Dickey;
Cmelirli and Sewell.
Washington 000 000 U03 3 5 4
Bt.1’.»oui1 230 000 10x 6 il 0
Cascarella, Linke and Millies:
Bonetti and Huffman.
Philadelphia 041300 001 9 9 1
Detroit 008 000 002 5 8 1
Thomas and Hayes; Bridges.
‘I-latter. Sorrell. McLaughlin and
Cochrane.
Boston 000 001 2020 510 2
cleveland 121 010 0001 611 0
Marcum, MrKain. Walberg. _Os-
termue“.~r and R. Ferrell! Whlie-
hill, Wil on, Having and Pytlak.
Lyons,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 000 000 010 1 9 0
Montreal 000 002 00x 2 5 1
Vandenburv and Savno: Mylly-
kangas and Kies.
Jersey Citv at Buffalo l'»P\'I 1'°l“»
Newark at Rochester ppf rain.
only games scheduled.
Amn. Alam-
Columbus 'I. Kansas City 4.
Toledo 11, Milwaukee 16.
Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis I.
Inuisville 6. Mt. P8111 7.
Bob Fe l lelr Is
Given Rousing
Home Welcome
DIES MDINE. Ie.. May 10-
The home folk gave Bob Feller a
booming welcome back to Iowa to-
day. Retux-ning to receive his dip-
loma from Van Meter High School
Friday night, the IB-year-old
Cleveland pitching sensation was
greeted at the municipal airport
by 000 cheering persons.
Among the first to reach the
strapping youngster. when fast
ball has been compared to the
buming speed of Walter Johnson,
were the diffidentnlrxiiirlg pmlenil.
Mr. and Dbl. Will hlier at Van
Meter, Is.
Aked about his ailing "|l,(D0,-
000” arm, he said it still was s. bit
sore and that he dldn't expect to
pitch until It huh Bunday. May
13. against the Yankees in New
York. Filler hu
pmh since his
season st Bt.
fiis
iii
3:2
hillftthl
§
E
|IliC~ 1 0
DiMaggio Help Yankees Tr
End 4-game Losing°Streak
Selkirk And
Va nd e r bil t
Craft Ready
For Launching
BATH, Me., May I0-(AP)-Tide
waters of the Kennebec River
beckoned tonight to Ranger, Am. `
erIc8,'s Clip contender, ready for
launching here.
The $3,000,000 craft, which own-
er Harold S. Vanderbilt hopes will
meet T.O.M. Sopwith's challenger
03 N€\VD0rt. Rl. this summer. was
scheduled to slide down the 150-
foot ways at high water tomorrow.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will christen the
craft, the largest Class J sloop ever
built. She will give the name
"Ranger" in honor of lthe nm
mlm-of-war ever to hoist the new
national United States flag in 1775,
"I'm sure the Ranger Is as well
built as she could be", said Von.
`derbilt. “It's going to be 5 rea]
pleasure to sail such a fine slcopj'
Commander Glenn Easton, Unit.
Bd States Navy, Officially observed
the weighing of the Rangers
three-ton, 165-foot all aulninnm
mast. W. Starling Burgess, co.
designer of the craft. said it met
the minimum specification oi' 6,170
pounds.
_ The all-aluminum mast was an
innovation in sailing yacht con.
struction. Rangers main boom and
spinnaker boom also will be of the
same material.
Tentative plans call for a few
more days stay for further htiing.
Compared with Gerard B. Lam-
bert's Yankee and Charles Hovey's
Rainbow, which she will meet in 
trials soon. Ranger is the 1a.rger.‘
Built to the llmlt of specifications I
permitted, she is 135 feet overall'
and is 87 feet on the waterlii-ie
Her beam is 21.5] feet and her
draft, 15 feet. She will have a sail
area of 7,550 feet and her tonnage
" is 186.5.
FELLER WELL INSURED
1
OLEVELAND, May 10 -_ rAP>--
'l'he Cleveland Baseball Club hos
taken out $100,000 worth of life
insurance on its strikcout star. Bob
Feller, C. C. Slnpnicka, vice presi-
dent of the Indians, said today.
MANY WEDDINIES PLANNED
IDNDON, May 10-(CP) _ The
glamor and romance of the Coro-
nation llas facilitated the work of
old Dan Cupid in London. Lani-
beth rcgister office alone has 30
weddings Hxcd for Coronation
week. a figure double that for the
same period last year.
 _&_,_._i____
GR
READY FOR_f
TH E GUNGI
4
l _ . .
.. .I .   “I   THE BIKE SHOP. 
if
JIMMY MCINNIS
Clever young Island bantamweight
who gets his big chance Friday
night at the Forum when he en-
gages Kid Lantz of Halifax for the 
Maritime title. Lantz is the present l
titleholder.
Freddie Steele
VI/il I Defend
Title Tonight
SEATTLE, May 10--(AP)-Mirb
dlewegllt Champion Freddie*
Steele, the Tacoma boy who 10
years ago was barred from the,
ring here because he was too
skinny. returns tomorrow night to
risk his title .Cor the third time
against Frankie Batlagla of Win- ‘
NEW YORK, May l0-rAP)-
PitL<burgh’s league-leading Pirates
won their seventh game in eight.
starts today by pounding Lou
Fette for 10 hits and a 4-1 triumph
over Boston Bees.
The Pirates started scoring in
the first when, with two out.
The league leaders countered again '
nati to four hits as the Phillies
ended a five-game losing streak by ‘
pounding out a 10-3 victory at
home.
The Phils. aided by Pinky Whit-
ney's homer with one on in the
fourth, took a 5-1 lead in five
innings and staged a five-run.
rally in the sixth that drove Lee
Grissom and Gene Schott to the
showers.
No. 4 For Mungo
In Brooklyn, the Dodgers moved
up a notch,to fifth place, when
Van Mungo held St. Louis Cardin-
ed an 8-2 triumph.
'I`\\'o double steals led to the
first four Brooklyn runs, The
Dodgers stole five bases altogether
and also capitalized on the 10
passes issued by Ran Harrell, re-
cruit Cardinal right-hander, and
Hike Ryba.
The victory was Mungo's fourth.
IIOMERS BEAT SCHIIIVIACHER
With home rims by Augie Galen"
and Ripper Collins amounting for
three of their runs, Chicago Cubsli
handed Hal Schumacher his fourth
straight defeat and whipped New
York Giants 4-3.
Galan and Collins hit their
homers In the fifth, Collins’ com-
ing with Lonnie Frey on base.F‘rey
also scored the Cubs' first run, in
the first inning. on Frank De-
maree‘s single. and lead the wm-
ning attack with three infield hits
off Schumacher.
look at him and told him to go
home and "grow up."
Steele did a fair-sized ich. he-
came a six-foot/er and won the
middleweight crown from Eddie
(Baile) R'sko last July.
Tomorrow night, before a near-
capacity crowd of some 9.000 fans
Steele will fight for a purse of
an 0 lon of 50 per cent I
nlpcg In a 15-rounder.
When Freddie was 14 he came to 1
Seattle to box a prelim‘nary. 'I`I1e`
examining physic‘a.n took one
$11,500 or nt ' »
on the gate. which mal/ Wal
340.000. Batta/gl'a. will get 15 P97
cent,
M . . _ ,.+:- 3 . \,., ay., ,,
selection of the Hne Virginia
that do not need their flavour “built up" artificially. Your
taste, your throat, your nerves will endorse their natural
tobacco flavour.
need no `*A°F°"
Grads have their own flavour-Nature gave it to them,
we take no credit for it. But we DO take credit for the
French Davis ~
Pirates Increase l_.ead »..».M...... BIG f-'|(;H‘r
A3 Glants And Cardlnals AT CHARLOTTEIUWN l-lylullsi
Lose To CubsAndBrooklyn
FRIDAY, MAY 14th.
For Maritime Bantamweight (fhanipionmip, I-'i;;l-.1 sun-1. :ii 14.140 sharp.
R Mlln Bout Fifteen 3 Minute Itoulnis
USSELL-KID-LANTL, 117 Liss., l1.»\l.alf.lx, .\'.s.
Mlritlme Bantamlveighi. (`h:1.nlpion
vs.
JIMMY McINNIS, 118 POI`I\`ll.S'
Johnny Divkehvt Bet the new by Paius, May 10- nance com-
d\'i‘/in! 011! I !l!18l¢» After F1°Yd 5 pleted its sweep of the second
Vawzheh drew a pass. Gus Suhr I round Davis cup tennis mlm with
l>1'°US’ht both home by slhllpllls H Norway today as Bemard `Destre-
double to right-centre. Al Todd menu and yvon Petra mmped
than banged a W0-*Moser aaaimt‘ away with the last two singles
the left field wall to score Suhr. J matches to make the nm] sm"
5-0. __
in me Sevfmh- tel?Iest1;er',nea11' defeated Dick Bjur
_ s .-.6-2,5-1 det -
Phill Shun Lolhlx Streak quei-ed Fritz .lenssesilina-1,66!-k,c2?e.
1 Cuppers Win I
P. E. Island Banlamwcilrhi (`l|;|nl;liu11
\ts»
KID NICKERSON. 115 LHS.
P. E. Island Welterweight (‘Il:1n1|1ion
WITH PRELIMINARII-IS
I I n
sr~:M1-FINAL six 3 l\nN1v'rr; 11o1',\'1ls
FRANK CARPENTER, 140 LBS. H.»\I.II-‘AX l)ES'l`R0l'ER
Mayor P. W .Turner of (‘.harlottei.0vl'n I)onaii|lg Gold iiril io thc \'»'lllne|
Prioel. Ringside 75c, Tax Included. Iiescrwil till(-_ ”|`.l\ lnri11iI|>d_ R115.
500| Tl! llllillldéd. Y0llth 250... Advance snlr ui \.\`urillv'~ Drug Store.
Orem May 11th- _ .1012 ml»o.\'.a1.ll, promoter
__ _Y -3-. --.-¢-..--»-M
75.
Bucky Walters li.mited Cincirl- _ *_ =
als to four hits and Brooklyn scor-
 _....551-0°
_  "sow   31.50
5
_ Girls  ens____.. B59
2‘_‘§I.~'._cf=S_=*=s‘.‘S.  imc
C.C-M".Ladle5cout"  40.00
C_C.l\i.'__Bov and Roadswr  395°
c.C.r~i» .Sana Racer"----~"""" " .. 59-5°
c.C~l"I~'.R°§~ ' s1><>f"`-~~""  449°
c.c.M~'“ `°5t°i¢"  50.00
CM "MOWI ‘  ,150
C” ‘ I "§\ytE"  .....
If f
“mg Plygagazcmkk ,mu dui# of
C_(;.M~ __ . -~ (less '
C.C.M~ Dehverv srrmlfa for 
,Mk
s
XA R1
SAY to him:-"Son, l know you v.
CCM. Bicycle. I was gc>l1l_'.: 1 1 rc\v.lnI _
you with one it you passe-I your
summer exams. Bu: I`m going ro
good spom and buy you one rig,-lu,
so that you’Ii have ali the cx1r.1 mn
1
1' Izc- 
tween now and midsummcr to onioy ir. 1
But I’Il expect you ro prove you nrt- 0
sport, too, by studying hard .ntl P.
to rake the bicycle back to the titula-
The C.C,M. Company and the (_
fails to pass ar midsummrr. (('l.llm
do a thing he will do 11.
This yea!`s C.C.M.'s ser rllt- ;\\u 1- in
1
beauty and easy runr1l'n_c. \Vlrh ~-.~r. 'lt urls .~¢
of specially hardened sum-I, nnulllnl I lo E  ‘
line accuracy, they run with ln.lr\-. ill 1-. 1; l.~ .ll \ 
and smoothness. To pedal :1 C.(..\l nm. :us 
little cflorr, and the free-running C.(` 1\l,
Cules Coaster Brake enables n filler lo ircqllt-:lily 
coast long distances without any .inof-\\‘<»rl_ 2;.
All models have scumlc 1 rll!\l;l,n-
frames; plated or enamelimi sn.-1-I runs; rl.
steel spokes; bright parts chronnllnl |-\?.l1rl|
a 20-year nickel foundation; Dunlop Fo
Imperial Tires; and other C.C.l\i. it-.uun-s.
with good marks. If you fail we wlii lint- ., i
dealer will back you up in this offer, tiul,  ,
K
They will allow you the full price yo-.1 paid I 
for the C.C.M., if your boy (or your _uirll  ;
IC! yOu down. When your brly says he will 
.we fe/will/as
S
 
'rllll' fl
mill- 
llc a ._ ‘
l1\v.ly If
,, I  2
‘L_ un -, A
using  il
r." 1' 
;.C. l\l. -,
,M-_ A
must ,If
»- 1
be made Within One Week ofrlu'.'lllllful1l1'c-  
mentofthe term’s results.) Blu he will not  ,
_`._,
mio,  [
Iicr- 
sl.-c-I
trims .-- ‘
\l\'i‘r 
rr or "
lor
quality and value a' C.C.M. is still :llc l~l
bicyde buy of 1937.
they are made of-iobsccos
1
_ 1-~/_‘ M Buy your C. C. M. Bicycle through Sinipsolis
¥"~ " 
.<’$,'»,, ’ V ,`
 Home Lovers Club.  Dovln, 10 _»‘
 to Pay. NO INTEREST.
F. A. STEWART JONES nf
Special Representative S IM  Q
PHONE 602. ROBERT
EASTERN
LIMITED
Boys. buy your C.C.M. Bicycle from
Brace, McKay & .Company Ltd.  .
SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.
.3
~. _ ’/'
te)
r
lallsv rsllus .“7l l"     1 at I  ' I §
CHARw11‘r;rovlfN -_ suivllvlausimz
» 1
.4
u
c c M elcvctes solo sv
The only fully equipped Bicycle Repair Department n
" 1 I q L ..
"-._. I-1"  .H
' 4 `  .
.1 I '~. 15,111?
,_  ,lf
' TM 
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lit
JUST C OIC! TOBRCCOS v ° 'N0 *ARTIFICIAL FLRVOURING ‘ _ _ , i P E I _' \ it
O '  Illfy,