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MAY 31. 19 1 I _:_ 1___=__ 'ii-ia cunicbqraiowai  F - ,_ _ _ _ i-.-ics s.,.....,.,i
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BASEBALL _ BOXING
WRESTLING
G U RDIAN Q  SPQR T :;:;‘:;z;;'.. RE VIE W 
nmmiruxx,,, I '
GETS HTS TTT|'|i f
7-
iThe Afm§_l_ing Alp
Canadian N981°0 Heavyweight
Champion Of
° 9
First T0 Ta
Measure In Finéland.
LONDON, May 30 - (Canadian
mi., ¢ii>ie>-Larry GMM. 'Monte
“mo who ui heavyweight champion
,f the 5,-leigh Empire. tonight out-
pomted Primo Camera, Italian
pmt, in a ten round boxing bout
,, white city stadium.
- ‘mg ef wild excitement follow-
ed Referee l-fart's decision. Gains’
mf; tin-ew her arms around hor
4,,-,ily husband's neck as soon as
ma seconds forced a way throilih
me cheering throng that milled
,bout the ring. The Canadian and
his seconds had to fight their way
girough the crowd to the dressing
mm, Thousands oi' persons shook
his hand and slappvd him on the
bug, delighted that at last a British
fighter had beaten the Italian man-
giountain who, hitherto, had things
ms own way here. Gains fought a
brilliant and courageous battle
ggainst a man 60 p0\lnds heavier
ehsn himself, coming through in
good shape and a heavy winner on
points.
CIHIQTI A Pill BMG
In his dressing room the negro,
making a. fstyeigar, said "Camera
iiid not hurt me.` I was surprised
when I went on piling UP Point-B
British Emplre
ke Carneras
that he never landed A heavy punch.
Camera is strong but doe; not know
how to land a, good punch,"
Referee Hart said it was a vlct-
ory of experience and boxing skill
over strength.
Primo aiineai-so su:-arises at me
decision. "How do I feel? Iaveiy,"
he said. “Was it a good tight? Yes,
I enjoyed it-but not the decision.
I won the last three rounds. Do
yOu think so? Five I won. Three
were even. How do I lose thgm
The bout was fought pnder the no
foul rule of the New York state
BUXUIS COXIIIILTSSTOD, b0T.h men wear-
ml 8990181 body protectors against
low blowslt was the first time this
had been done in England.
The men also wore white gloves
so that those in the furthest seats
‘Wm 7-11° “D8 could see each blow
clearly.
A crowd of 70.000 sat in the great
‘open air stadium as the wo men
icame out of their corners for the
first round.
Contrast in their size was very
,¢Pi>\\'°1\t as they began io spar.
Gains started confidently md mv.
ered quickly as the Italia,-, tested
him with a left to the body. He
(Continued on Page 3)
_im
Gains Outpoints LOOKINGEM OVER 
i
B! “TIC”
At the Charlottetown race track
yesterday morning I-“City Lindy.
2.12, owned and driven by Wellin8'
ton ,MacNeil1. stopped the fastest
quarter mile of the year when he
fmigl-led the last quarter of a 2,22
mug by stepping in 30!/r seconds,
with the last eighth in 14 2-5 sec-
onds, The performance is all the
more remarkable because of a cold
raw wind- blowing at the time and
he was. out at second or third posi-
tion all the way- ,
Billy Cope, 2.11%. now owned by
Jimmy. Power, is looking in thc
proverbial “pinig." having lcts of
slowlmilea under his belt: I-Ie is
said to show a lot oi’ speed too.
This morning will be his workout
moming and it is likely Jim will
let him breeze the last quarter
pretty fast. Both he and his half
brother, Lucky Lindy, look as
though they should hit the 2.10
mark this season.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
DIFFICULTIES
The American Olympic Commit-
tee to date has been able to collect
less than 10 percent. of the amount
considered necessary to prepare
and send a lull team of athletes
representative of all branches of
sport to the games at Los Angeles
next summer. The response to the
drafts made on the various sources
of contributions has been to date
decidedly discouraging and unless
' 1 i '
they are increasedin the immed-
iate future um via” °! 01° wm-
mittee will be Very °°U5id¢|"bil'
curtailed.
The inability of the United
States t.o provide for its athletes
may from some quarters aPP¢l\’ H-5
a sad commentary upon tho Ben'
erosity of its sport supporters. A5
host to the other nations it would
appear-that every effort should be
made there to make the games a
pronounced success and this could
partiai1y`be done by straining the
purse strings to send contenders
into all or the malority of events.
Undoubtedly this will be attempted
but the fact is that ou.r neighbors
are feeling the depression as keen-
ly as we, or other countries are
experiencing it. and they must cut
their cloth to suit their purse.
The games may merit the sup-
port ot all patriotic citizens it con-
ducted in conformity with the ideals
that are supposed to govern them
but those of the immediate past
have done nearly as much to im-
pede as to advance intemational
goodwill and if the citizens who are
expected to contribute of their
means are sceptical of the advant-
age it is hardly to be wondered at.
lumindera
Lives of grea/t men all remind us,
As their pages o'er we turn,
That we'rc apt to leave behind us
Letters that we ought to burn.
More herrings were caught near
Norway last winter than in the
previous season.
. . . .»v. -.-
3.
now replaces the
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I
/ ,  ` ' bounced his little r r W T
finishing line in triumph. He cov- safetles in four times at ini.
RAz0Rs B l-ADES ered the 500 miles in 4:48:03.” to nlxey nosed out Harris in the
average l04 144 miles an hour, momu-ig game.
. / `
I T
i i
cmd” sau, `°"  at ' nd”  Qmb” breaking the former record of 101-i3
eltdslllied by Peter De Paolo in FOB OTHER SPORT TURN T0
` J “lb pay the installments."
i
___-_
Athletics H am m e r
Two Straight And
(Canadian Press)
Washington F 0 r  Q
Five Homers.  ,f .
NEW YORK, Mly 30-In I home
letics crashed through to two vic |
on in the holiday bin at Piiuadei i
iphls.. The ‘Mackmen won th
m°1'\1ins some by the score of 13
The Athletics hit five home runs
5-8 lead in the afternoon game,
The Yankees walloped the Bos.
ton Red Box twice here today, 7 gg
¥“m°~ Y" the nishwap the Yankees
ron mood. the Philadelphia sth- , C ,i
, , ,.
tories over the Washington Senat-I
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runs to 2 and came back in the *IJ-;r’7  »$_"` /'I ‘ J 5 4 7;’ I t 9%#
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afternoon is win an up niii deci-  , h -‘ _\‘ \ *'90 ,QW  '  .
sion 8 to 6. /Wi "$i1»;.,- ,fe  V / I/',  f filling- I Wg y f' , i
1' ' "" F- 'vw / / L Q 'x
Q ._
1 we cv J `
O.K. it - why s|'iou|cin't they -- for ii's
the Best and Blended io
the exacting
Maritime taste. Try Rosebud cut smoking
tobacco in your pipe.
I
2 e.~*».»,a!
of g-
TH|S RQSEBUD f CERTATNLY THE MEN
_ NEVER SEEN
'rooncco suns. LWES f i-iAi>i>ieiz
TS' THE MARTTTME THAN WHEN
SMOKE ~ STLOGA" THEY Have A
A / T  Bibi.. GAi~1Eoi=4-15's 3
"5 I I
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AND 'THEIR :Z
SEBUD Q
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4. '  `-~‘,  
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fi’
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in swamning Fu-po Marcel-ry in the
morning affair and giving Lefty Q "“- s;-..
‘Grove his seventh straight win or ,I c C ’ " Z . fr’  __
eight in aii. Ai simmons and sim- ¢ =-gg J   _ . f
my Dykes each hit twice for the _ Q'-’ ` r v ,' 
°if°“1° in this fray and sic cole- // K 8 
mm- ¢°=-it lei-sue rookie. couidea ¢ !  l/0 
for the other.  “"'-  
-Timmy Foxx's seventeenth home ___*, _  (N
run of the season with two -- - - . . 1 _  "\' \ _
me m me seventh mums 3;; Maritime men like it - Maritime women XM  _r
Crowder wiped out the Benatcr’a  wxx ` 
.......,i_,,_,,_p,`_`, “Ji pt
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4 \‘
0.0
5andl3to3.andin dm
me fi, fi., ,,,,, ,,,,;':“,',f,,,_ ,ff Large irvou Pizsren
Washington Senators, who wg;-g k PLUG TOBACCO
dropping 2 mir to the Athletics. pac age SMOKE
P;‘§;§;¢§”*xdw; ixnh-rd. H-ii. 10¢ nosssuo
his third E I gk
iw I th Xli'Cl_ Urge
”° 'y ° ° ’°“’ ”‘ “‘° fe" cue smoking tobacco ise B16 PLUG
pounded four Red Sox curverg 1°;
whitsandscoredineveryinning THE MARTTIME SMOKE 4 ,
but the sixth i ~ _
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It is on a higher plane of quality than you have ever
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The Blue Super-Blade ls easily identified on the counter
or ln your rasor.'It la blue and enclosed in a special
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` ' LA V' ` in Will Carnes on a double-header
Bt St LOUIS taking' thc first game
` 9 by a .score of 17 to 9 and the sec- T i
Y ~~ ond 4 to 0. The Washington sen- I 1
_ mrs dropped into inn-a place in
:C10 I;;:s\i° as s result of oeirowa _--- _
~ - The “sinh” Lea His
The 'risers not 21 nits on care..
Si- I-wir pitchers in the iii-st game,
three oi' them home runs by stone
$20004 89-ine. Bridges won a pig¢h-
er‘s duel over Hebert, although the
Browns outhit the Tigers 'I to 6,
A fist fight between George Mor
the second game. Cleveland wen
Frame, a 37 year old driver wlthi
'any' Amefman I-“Sue umpire. , Louis.
and four members of the Chicago i . .._.. -._.
team followed Cleveland's victory NEW YQRK, May 3,;_(A_p_,_
in mth “mes of e. doubleheader Rogers I-fornsby's bat led the Chic-
ovcr the White Box at Cleveland. ago cubs to a 6 to 2 victory over
Moriarty broke his hand in st. Louis in the second game of io-
knvekins out Mile oi-sion, piiieiier, days doubleheader in chicago after
and then was floored. Cleveland world champions had mistreated
Pliiyers said, in the melee with Lou their old mate, Burlclgii Grimes, toi
1"°i18€¢l. manager; Charley Be;-yy, win the opener, 6 to 4.
catcher; and Frank Grube, catcher, The Hornsby warclub cracked Tex
Cleveland players said the 3,-su- Carleton for a home run and a
ment started in the dressing room double, the former blow being the
as a result of Moi-ig;-gy mums 3 ban first Cubs’ score, and the latter
just before Avgri-|111 mpled, b,.eBk_ ‘starting a. seventh inning drive that
ing up the bgu game' and leading netted two runs and put the Cubs
to cieveienaa iz is ii victory in Safely in front.
the nm' 12 "’ 6- each pxcned his fifth straight vic-
The Iridians charged that Berry wry as me Dodge,-sswepi todays
°"““°“U°d M°’i“fiY W fisht While holiday aiu at Brooklyn wiia the
other Box players gathered sound. Phii1’es, is to 4 and 5 to 3. Each
M°l'1°l'W answered he "would fight allowed only four hits, and Mungo
them all, one after another." struck out 12 batters in the eight
0355011 ii¢¢PPBd UD. the Indians innings he worked of the nlghtcap.
mid- wins "you might as weui The first victory was an easy one.
start with me." Moriarty struck despite the Dodgers made seven
him twice, breaking his hand on errors behind clark, but it required
the pitcher's jaw and flooring Gas- a four man rally in the last of the
toil- eighth to pull out the second tilt.
The Cleveland players rescued Klein, with a single and tfiiiitt
Moriarty and restored order. batted-in all the runs off Mungo.
”"”"'“'“"'°_ the Braves to faiten their standing
had a painful memorial day as they
Sets N ew Mark iwatclied the New York Giants take
For eedway :rig 4 to 2. the second in 10'inningSi
' --- carl 1-iubiooils tem pitching and
Mel
(By Charles Dunkley, Associated featured me opening i\isSie. Sam
7"” s|’°"" W'"""’ Gibson liao the Braves sliuwut in
the mg p
TND1ANA-P0LT3- T-“iv MW 20--' in the ninth,when Randy Moore de-
With death defying speed, Freddie llvemd 9, pinch doubic and "pinky"
Frame of Los Angeles, roared to Ham-ave hi; 3, liomerun to tie the
victory in the 20th international 500 ,,°,,n,,_
,mile automobile race over the In-I The pi,-gm; and the Cinclnnat.l`
,dlanapolis speedway today, leaving Reds split a. holiday double-headeri
a string of broken records in the at Pmsburgh, Pmsbumh winning
wake of his tiny gray painted eight me afternoon game 5 to 2. alter
cylinder racer. dropping the morning encounter, 4
Team-matesTo
Gehringer and H,ywDm.,_ In the V i C; t 0 I' y W i t h cellent form today and qualified for
t
Home Run And
Double Against St.
Watson Clark and Van Mungo
Forty-thousand fans, pulling for
n air from the home boyo 6 to i
Otifs liome run with two on
‘htca until two Wore 0\1t‘
BRITISH TENNIS
TEAM ITUALIFIED
AUTEUIL, France, May 30-(AW
P.)-The British team of Betty
Nuthall and Fred Perry was in ex-
he finals of the mixed doubles in
the French Tennis Championships,
as the singles field narrowed down
without all upset to a dozen men'
and 16 women.
Opening the second week oi’ play,
Miss Nutliall and Perry defeated'
Henri Cochet, French star, and hisi
British partner, Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall, 2-8, 6-2, 8-3, In the
final round they will meet the
strong United States team of Mrs._
Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B.
Wood. Jr.. who today eliminated
Jcxrane Sigart and Jean Boroira,`
French combination, 'l-5, 6-2.
Singles play worked into the third
round with little more excitement
today than the surprisingly goodi
showing of the youthful Japanese
Davis Cup player, A. Kuwabara, who
defeated the Frenchman Paul Feret,
6-1, 8-6, 6-3.
H. G. N. Lee, Great Britain, de-
feated Georges Serterio, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3
6-i. and Frey Perry, another of
Britain's stars, eliminated Antoine
Ooutanson, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. The third
Briton advancing in the mens
singles was J. 5. Oiiff, who defeat-
ed Pierre Lotan, France, 6-2, 6-1,
6-l.
Others advancing were Gregory
Mangin, U. S. who won from the
Jacques Brugnon, France defeated
RH. De, Hindu player, 6-1, 6-l, 6-2;
Christian Boussus, France, eliminat-
ed Pierre Grandguillot, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3,
Frenchman Duplalx, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3:
i
1 li ° - T
t t /e r ;ndd£>£»):°:ui?iT»`lf°;'m::i';amr'f..°;:; A T” T A*
Olympic Trials
July 15 And I6
i-[AMlLi'l.`O.N, Ont., May 30. LB}
the Canadian Press)-Entries for
the Canadian track and neid cham-
pionships and Olympic trials wil
close Saturday, July 2, with W~ Ii
Childs, of this city, it was an-
nounced today wiih release of entry,
forms for the big meet, which will
be held July 15 and 16.
Flat events arc 100, 200, 400, 800,
1,500, 5,000, 10,000 metres, with thi
3,000 meter sieeplechase, 110 metre!
hurdles and 400 metres hurdles. In
addition to the 400 and 1.600 metre(
relays, and field events are running
higll Jump, ja\'ei`ui, pole vault, dis-1
cus, sixteen pound shot, and 16
pound hammer.
As in the Olympic trials, the ent-
ry forms provide for the six bell
previous pmioriimiices of each ent-
rant, together with a. chart lol
clothing measurements to be used
for the Canadian Olympic team lint-.
forms.
Among the well known athletes
in training here now for the trials
is Phil Edwards, now a student at
McGill University, who is concent-
rating on the 800 arid 1,400 metres
Tennis
(Canadian Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 304
Frank X. Shields of the United
States Davis Cup team, defeated
Jack Crawford, Australia'a no. 1
'piayor, today in the mud single:
’ match of thc North American zone
finals of the Davis Cup competi-
tion. The score: 6-4, 'l-5, 4-6, 3-6,
6-2.
‘ Despite the fact the United
6-1; and Marcel Bernard, France,
won from Georges Van Zuylen, in
a hard fought match, 8-10, 6-4, 4-6
6-4, 8-2.
In womens singles today Cilli
Ausscm, defending champion clim-
iinatcd Madame Sylvia Jung Hen-
riot`rig, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, and Doris Met-
axa, France, eliminated Margaret
Scriven, England, 6-2, :i-6, 6-2,
to 2.
10 years of racing experience bo- Bill Swift held a tight rein in the
hind him, smashed all existing rec second omtcst letting the Rods
ords for the 500 mile race when hc down with five s attered hits. Piet
ace over the as the chief slugger with three
PAGE TUBE -
Rene Lacoste, veteran of French
Davis Cup teams who is trying a
ond ranking U. S. girls, im-els Mile
Mctaxa.
i ____...__._.__-_
~ Her Move
In the Tram--M‘ay I offer you m
seat, madam? I think it must b
very uncomfortable for you to stan
on my feet.
Figuring Worse Tran Fingering
“What do you find the most d
ficult thing on the piano?"
icomeback, will meet Wood lonioi'i'~;\v
in singles play. Helen Jacobs, sec-
f.
States team won the series last
i Saturday in three straight matches,
! the Australian acc fought hard to
i win. Shields, however, was equal to
i the occasion and was heartily ap-
,plaudcd by 3,000 persons when he
, won the iiftli set. Shields last Fri-
day dcfeatoci Harry llopman, Aus-
tralia, in the first match, while
i Crawford was defeated by H. Ells-
5 worth Vines.
_ Publisher Left'
Large Fortune
HAMILTON, Ont., May 30-1B;
the Canadian Press)-Ari estate oi
y $130,613 was lofi. by the law wii-
e. liam Southam, president of thi
d Spectator, it was revealed today
when Judge Carpenter granted pro-
bate of the will. The estate hae
lbceii practically dispersed during
the last 30 years of the publisher’i
iren and various charities.
life time in gifts to his seven child-