.;i;i.*;l iii-lentil; 7333- ilfi BOWLING HOCKEY WRESI LING Nil/vi. fin: qnannomvroww GUARDIAN i i. Scores I5 -roand Victory Indians Heavy Important Over Courageous Champ HittingDefeats To Make Ring History B695 Hamill)’ By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor MADlsUN SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, Long lsland Mil)’ til-Henry Arma’ rong, greatest little Fit)‘. N. Y._ figghting man of his time, wrote a new chapter in ring‘ history tonight by giving a savzure beating to Barney Ross and capturing the world welterweight championship. The sensational negro from Los Angeles. already holder of the world featherweight or 126 pounds title, achieved unprecedented fistic heights by hilrdling one class com- pleicly io lift the li7-pound crown from the battered head oi’ the gallant little Chicagoan. Ross lasted the full 15 rounds. surviving terrible punishment without once go- ing down, hut he was so bad- ly beaten that the unanim- ous decision in Armstronpis favor at the finish was a mere formality. It was received in near silence by an estimated crowd of 30,000 onlookers. DISPLAYED GREAT COURAGE Only his courage and fighting instinct saved Ross from a. knock- out. Twice he refused the pleas of his handlers to let them stop the fight. Once. with only three rounds to :0. he shook his head negatively when Referee Donovan suggested the possibility of halting the one- sided match. But when he got to his dressing room Barney prompt- ly announced he had fought the last fight of a career that saw him scale world lightweight honors as well as the welter heights. For six rounds Ross made it close and exciting. 0n the Asso- ciated Press scorecard the Chicag- oan gained three of the first six rounds-the first. fourth and fifth. He was actually in front when. despite a heavy battering, he was awarded the seventh round on l enalty, the result oi a low punch y Armstrong. But that seenlirlg "break" was the turning point oi the match. there on Axrmtrong. crowd- ing and cloutlng. constantly press- ing forward and punching. oon- verted the fight into a rout. Homi- cide Henry couldn't bring his rival down no matter how hard he tried but he won the last eight rounds no decisively that there remained no doubt of the outcome. DOWN TH IOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles Last night on t-he Holy Name Kleys finished up the second round of the mixed doubles tourna- ment whcn twelve couples were eliminated from the 60. This leaves 4B couples to continue the tournament for the beautiful prizes awarded to the winning couples. The third round starts tonight at 7 o'clock. Following are the SCOTES I—- A. Kelly 237 204 249 H. Coyle ‘181 128 205-4184 J. McQuaid 190 2'76 159 A. Goes 132 234 l54—1l45 E. Mclnnis 155 248 177 M. Avlward 155 189 178-1102 E. Callaghan 233 253 161 Dot MacKenzle 165 152 131-1095 G. MsDonald 209 245 197 A. Clinton 75 252 96-4074 M. Arsenault 234 207 185 F. Martin 139 148 141-1054 G. Gi‘lis 179 200 251 M. Hillier 104 155 106- 995 R. Cameron 107 219 218 B. Walsh 140 121 91- 986 L. Corcoran 237 134 196 M. Davey 189 83 139- U10 a. McCarville 151 1B4 185 A. Birch 141 148 125- 915 Dr. Corrigan 167 180 124 M. McLellan 138 166 120~ 893 . Hillier 159 129 161 Praught 116 157 l70-—- 892 I. Michael 157 175 103 Dot McDonald 130 11B l68— 844 . Gaudet 11B 1'76 115 . McFarlane 22 122 100- ‘I32 Tonight's Schedule at 7 Ofislod Sharp Mort oi Third lolnd LADIES GENT A. Wlsener J. Peterson l". Mollett L. Callaghan L. Larkin G. Stew: Ci. Yo 8. Araenault N. Klrwin Geo. You A. Howatt ll‘. McMillan S. Mallett I. McGillivray I‘. Flynn . G. Coady L. Blanchard Ci. Keenan ‘I’. Campbell P. McInnis C. MoKenna- A. Higgins l. Blanchard I008: New lohodulo 110W Pounding out 35 hits and 1n- cludinz in the barrage four home runs and five doubles Indiana inst night ran roughshod over a weak Bees team when they defeated the last-place squad by an overwhelm- ing 42 to 4 score. Held scorelws in the first inning the Indians came back with a 1'1- run, 14-bit. B-error attack in the second frame as they sent M men to the plate and from there on they kept increasing their count in every frame. Bees. striving demer- ately to stem the tide sent three hurlers to the mound but they all looked alike to the hit-hungry In- dlans as they kept powdering the apple right to the final out. ack Saunders and Harry Currie were the hitting leaders of the winners. each getting seven out of nine with Saunders’ two home runs running his total for the sea.- son to three. giving him the p81! of shoes donated by Mr. LePage of the IlePage Shoe Co. Jack Coylo was the leading batter on the Bees and his stick spoke heav- ily on every appearance as he poled out four hits out of the five times he faced the Indians’ hurler. BOX SCORE i‘“"“__—’ “t Idi ABBHPOAI “Em” ‘WSTMNG siiurldilirs. lb a a '1 1o o 2 e z l 2.2. l i’ Whalen. c _v Currle.2b 957131 Jay. cf 9 8 3 1 0 0 ff, , Whitlock,ri 0 ICIBlS stfillli: 1342100 , Kelly. n a s s o 2 o For Totals 7542852795 Bean AB B. H P0 A I €afd Naffled Coyle. rf 5 1 4 2 o o Mahar.cf&li 511106 ‘Poombs. 2b 8t of g (l! £1 g g g T. Connors. as 'I'he following are the officials r, c 5 1 1 2 0 0 for tonight's boxing at the Hennessey. 3b 5 0 1 1 1 1 Forum in which Stan Bigger ton- Gallant, lb & p 5 0 0 9 0 0 IlBSWiY-hHB-ISHULhOIII-BJHSXmL.COX1I1OIS.H 200002 the lo-round main everlt. Kenny. p 8a 2b 4 0 1 8 1 I Referees-Tomwhiteandlleowarrerup 800130 Kel Tiilners, Ed Aoom and Dr. Dug- Totals 44 412 '23 817 gan. ‘runner called out for interference. Ring Clerk. George Hooper. Judges. Jack Cameron and John SUMMARY Connolly. -———-—~———— Earned runs: Indians 10, Bees 8; CANADIAN WINS BOUT home runs: Saunders 2. Currie Kelly. Mahar. 1 each; W0 bile hits: Saunders. Whalen. Jay, three base b . Connors: hits: of! Kelly. l3 in 9 ‘mm.’ "tifimlildi "‘ “limit” off Gal an . n n8; 0 B1‘- ten. 18 in 5 innings; runs: of! Kel- 2;.“ essay. *1“ = llant. n nnngt 0 e . 21 in 5 innings; struck out: by Kelly 9: by Kenny 1: base on balls off Gallant 1: stolen base. Saund- elnis; left on bases: Indians 9, Bees Umpires-At tiho tn. Bill 14w- lor; on the bases. do Whitlook d: W. Gom. (C.P. By Guard en's Special Wke) MONTREAL. May 31 — Tommy Osborne of Montreal. British Em- pire heavyweight boxing champion. took lust one minute and 20 sec- onds tonight to polish off Paul Press of New York. his first oppon- ent since he turned pwdesalonal a few weeks aim. ‘Ihe blond Canadian weighed 192 1-2 against 204 for Prou. E ALLEYS a 1 l Tau“ 2339 I 1 3,4 isms?‘ 9-- R I E "u: tqflnu.‘ Bees o o o o o 1 o o a- 4 1a 1v H_ Montgomery m: fi n; Indians 0171 4 4 6 1. G X—4fl 5 5 o. MacNevtn m 14o- r11 i" $53“ a. it? 138 1v. Callbeck 14a lrl use ' T.,,,._.,.,_ Big Stable In High single a MoInnia 2H. High three-O. clnnio 5'13. Majority for “Quintfl 136. CHTOWN BOWLING ALLEYB Elimination Doubles l". Jose h 8a J. McAlcer-lall. Training At‘ Buctoac he A. H urkle 8t M. Stun-Had axlogc Mly 31._Buc. E c“ '5‘ E Grfiwy-“n touches racengiurse is one of the Di‘. McKenzie & G DOYIB-JHQ busiest places m u“. locality‘ A '7' “M” 8’ M' _“°2' big training stable of harness T- M°K°“""Y i” H- m“5*“"“°°’~ horses has been established in the ‘k i‘ renewed plant and almost‘ daily C» “waned e m Bvka-"lw tfiiwioiiiiiiéa '.;l‘°i.“...§é‘{i.f.ri’“i...3 s.‘ Iggcxenna afiu y_iggg' are Bud Wenger 2.05 1-2 and ° “ ‘ “‘ ' "t" M: lee" at . .. . . C. e recen y pure as Mm‘ minimum the Wenggr horse from Leonard F Cox___315 Barrieau, of Acadlevllle, who now B’ McNeilléiila owns Peter Marquis. Collei: was a‘ Rymkqoa ' the former owner of the great s‘ 130.4949; campaigner, Allan Harvester, who R D-lmcan__g34 is now in training hero also. J. Power~278. The racing association is mak- BV Blmm_g54 ing ready for the big two-day meet here July 1 and 2 and so are the horsemen. DORDHESTER. N. 8.. May 31- Purchased bv the local trottinfl club 11mm the stables oi H. M’. Sweeney. New Waterford. N. 5.. Signal 8m- ator arrived here today and will D6110 ll T iht t 7 o'clock:- Rgdipgs» Ltad vs. Ted's Taxi, first game of playoffs. _ A ked tum from lunmuddo wentpgiwwn to defeat at the handl of Ted's Taxi team last lllflht 0h me can"! It alleys for couples competmtiii third round. (Noam “Mara”:- lfl 1N 1U II 1U N; it’: Currie. l as Ty Meetings To nigh t Three sport meetings are on schedule for tonight wlul the mos-l. important one being set for 8 o'clock sharp in the board room of the City Building where Secretary 5111B- ley and vlcc rlcsmenl. A. A. unis- holm 01' the M. l’. B. A. A. U. o! C. will meet local sport. followers to appoint a vice president to Rov- ern 151111111 sport dollles,_ In addition to appolnuna the Is- land oiLcial the two sport leaders will also various phases ol Island sport with a view of helping the activities 510112 and a cordial invitation is exleinleo to all inter- ested in sport o1‘ anv kind to be on hand for the 111861.112. Tile Board Room in the City Hall at 8 p. m. v Tile other mGCLIXIES are scheduled for the Y. M. C. A. and Curling rink tile latter now behg remodell- ed for a sports arena. At tile Y the executive and officers of the City Softball L-eulzue are asked to be present at 'l o'clock to discuss im- portant matters relative to the suc- cessful running of the league and it is imperative that a full attend- ance be present. At the Curling Rink Jack Mc- Court is calling for a meeting oi all those interested in a Mid et Soft- ball League. At present t seems likely that four teams enter and any others desirous of entering a squad are asked to have repre- sentatives present at Which. . lldtCourt states. officers for thfi 611- sulng year will be appointed. "SPORT \V ARMS TR ONG ANNEXES WEL TER WEIGHT TTLE: 3 EXCITING BOUTZS‘ s aoxmo BASKE I BALI. U] HER SPUR “TllE POPULAR FIGHT CENTRE” STAGES wvl=8§§§m' YOU'LL BE THRILLED » Baseball's |N TH|S I A Big Six- (Flrst three in eacEh 1:51‘: H. P“. McCormick, Reds 3'1 161 H 01 .379 Lavagetto, Dodgrs 28 95 16 36 .379 Troskv. Indians 35 119 28 46 .378 Averill. Indians 36 133 33 50 .376 Stainbacher,C.Sox29 109 24 40 .367 Lazzeri. Cubs 28 74 18 26 .351 Home Runs: Greeniberg, Tigers. 12; Foxx. Red 50x. l1; Goodman, Reds. l0; York. Tigers, 10; Oltt. Giants, B; Collins, Cubs, 7. Runs Butted In: Foxx, Red Box, 50; Galall, Cubs. 38; Ott, Giants, 38; Averill, Indians, 3'1; York, Tig- ers, 34; McCarthy. Giants, 29. REMEMBER WHEN Henri Cochet, displaying a. racquct wizardry that couldn't be denied. smashed through Bill Tildens defence to win the French hard courts tennis title at Auteuil, France, eight years ago today. For years world's high lord of tennis, Tilden played bril- liantly but lost 3-6, 8-8, 6-8, 6-1. NEW YORK. May 31- (AP)-.A round by round description of the Ros-Armstrong bout, follows. Rwnd One-Armstrong moved right in but Barney met him squarely in the ring centre, miss- ing long left uppercuts as Henry banged away at the body. Barney stung Henry with two hard lofts but Henry kept ploughing in. working lightly on the body. Hen- ry landed two hard lefts to the face and backed Barney against the ropes. They stood and slugger] at. the bell with Barney getting the advantage. Ross’ round. Round Two-Barney waited for Henry to lead, holding him of! with his stiff left. Barney nailed the negro one-two to the law but the perpetual motion man kept piling in. His back to the ropes. _Barn|ey shook Henry with two ‘lightning rights cut caught a rlaht to the jaw that halted his wind- mill attack. Ross couldn't get I away from Henry's left hook. Hen- ry nailed Barney a hard left but the champion flew back at him like a rattler with lefts and rights as the bell rang. Armstrong's round. Bound Three-Barney tried to tie Henry up in a clinch but Henry punished his body. The crowd. howled as one of Henry's rights fell a bi tlow with no damage. They traded hard rights to the face. Henry hammered away at the body as Barney tried to ick him ofl‘ at long range with his eft. Barney missed three wild swings as Henry pitched in with a shanpleft to the face. They stood toe to toe and hammered viciously. trading punches at even terms but Barney seemed to tire under Henry's ter- rific, tireless pace. Armstrong's round. Round Four-Neither fighter showed a cut as they came out. Barney tied Henry up but took a drubbing about the ribs. A long left and a looping right drove Bar- ney to the 109% but he bounced with a stinging left. Barney struck back with a characteristic flurry and belted Henry with two solid smashes to the head but Henry kept cooling in, smashing his head and body. Barney gave Henry six punches about the head without a return. Ross staggered Henry with a full left swing to the ja/w that made the challenger spit blood. Ross’ round. Round Five-dlenry came out faster and backed Barney against the ropes but Barney opened up earlier and held 111m .They swap- ped hard le-ft uppercuts that lust flecked their marks. Henry landed two left talps but Barney swung him around and peppered him with crisp lefis and rights that hurt Henry. Holding 111m oil’ with his left. Barney couked him with his right and piled up points. They were swinging evenly at the bell. "Henry piling in. Ross’ round. Bound Six-Ross seemed frmher than in the third round but he - Round By Round — rally and belted over a. loft and right to the jaw but Henry was smashing him hard and often svithcuta ref-urn at the gong. Arni- strong's round. Round Nine-Barney could bard- ly see out of his right eye as he canle out. It, was puffed and blue. Armstrong snapped Barney's head back with a short, hard right. Bar- ney retreated and held salve for an occasional right that had nosteam behind it. Ross merely stood near the ropes and took it, though he protected his face fairly well from the relentless two-hated attack. Sniffing, snortlna. lumping and pounding Henry backed him into corner after corner and pummelled him. Barney wolibled to his cor- 1161‘. . Ro Henry drove out. fresh and furious. and nailed the champion flush on the jaw. Barney held him off as he retreated by Sticking out his left shoulder and tucking in his chin. Barney landed a left and light but he didn't have much sting left. face swung Ross half around and he looked a sorry. pitiful figure as the crowd cheered his every effort. Henry hammered him unmercifully as the game champion stood at the bell. Armstrong's round. Round Eleven-One eye dosed, his nose bleeding and his lips puffed. Barney half stumbled out as Henry drove in. The ohalle er shuflled in at him and belted in now slower target almost. at wi.ll. Armstrong now shifted his attack momentarily to the body. Grunt- lng with every blow Henry spun the champion around with lofts and rights to the jaw and body, never giving him a second’: recess. glass hSWléXlR an uilneffectiv; left to ea as e roun ended. Armstrong's round. Round Twelve-Amlstrong rush- ed out and drove Ross back to his comer. smashing him with thy-ea lefts to the head and. one to the body. Head down, Barney took the punishment as the referee shouted; "Come on, Barney, now show some- thing." But Barney just couldn't. He Just. hung on, weary and h@g- less as the negro came on and on with his never-ceasing windmill Bll-iwk- A hard rum to the side of ge héagd shyook Ross, b eer as e still stood more tak- int! it. A hard right to the hood staggered the champion but he still was there as the bell. Arm- "‘i?£‘“"a ‘tilde. un r n-Barney winced and shook his head as if to quit but when the referee asked Rog if he wanted to quit. the champion came out. As the crowd cheered Barney's gamenem, Armstrong plas- tered his face with short rights. Standing still near his corner, Barney took everything the negrg had and then wobbled out ofrange as beat he could. em-y mil-sued him. smashing him without a re- CORNER They paid tribute to BameyRoss at the ringside last night even be- fore the losing of his crown to the sensational Henry Armstrong was made official and if ever a fighter deserved one it was the Chicago boy last night. He went down like a real champion and even if he had stopped long before the fight ended there could hardly be a dis- senting voice. Listening to the blow by blow description one won- dered how he stood up under such terrific punishment and the an- nouncer struck it squarely on the head when he stated between rounds that Barney Ross was the most courageous fighter he had ever seen. or words to that effect. 9K lit 9k 9K Before the flailing fists of Arm- strong there wasn't much Ross could do as the flshter from the Coast showed his critics how wrong they were when they were of the opinion that he couldn't. last 15 rounds at the pace he al- ways oats for hiimelf. He was still boringulrl ceaselessly at the end of the 1 and last night. he stamped himself as being the moat near perfect fighting machine the game has seen in theagast 20 or 30 years. 9K ‘ ale iii Holder now oi’ the featherweight and welterweight titles Armstrong hasaclmnlceoibecon-llngthesec- ond fighter in history of ever hold- inl three titles at the same time -when he meets Lou Amber's, light- weight chanlplon in another title fight. Bob Fitzsimmons was the other man who performed this feat and we wonder if tlhere isn't today a great majority of the 30 or 40 thousand who witnessed last night's scrap almost convinced that Arm- strong's never ceasing attacks will carry the day for him when he steps in Ambers. . 9K 9k éie £31m an alaoormgnal laotch the more n up anpeo- tntlono. In the bothstnodtcetot-oeandslugged it out, it was an even battle. then as it became one-sided fans wit- nessed whom was perhaps one of the greatest shows of coin-age the ring has ever seen as Ros reluct- antly yielded his title to the Cali- fornia sensation. Everything is in readiness for the Stan Biggar-d-lal Smith lo-mund bout at the Forum Thursday night. completed his heavy work as he boxed the equiva- crltolflbroundsandlookstcbe in great. condition. Confident of winning, Biggar will give of his best; against the Halifax fighter and if that doesn't prove sufficient the determination that the local b“ a rm a h" ammo gun-an a eno a he will go down with his colors flying. iii iii iii iié Smith is due to arrive on the Is- land today and reports from his manager are that his charge is in perfect condition and confident of not only winning but oi’ winning via the knockout route. Shortly after arrival Smith is scheduled to work out at the Forum in his final drill before the fight and any fans desirous of seeing him in action are invitcd to attend. 8i 3K 1k iii Concerning Smith much specula- tion has been heard of Just how good he is. Of his record we know very little but. one thing we do know is that he is a hard puncher. "m. a “i “" 31.32." 1.3”“! w en e 20ml Be a his best. He is a. mixer from bell to bell-co is Blggar-end fans can be certain of witnessln a tough rugged battle no matter how long it lasts. and when two 200-pounders face each other, both wanting to mix it freely it is very seldom that the fight will go the limit. 5k éié tie 9K Niokerson also completed work for his bout with Dannie McCor- mac. The Charlottetown boy was very fast, in his flnal workout. box- ing with skill and also hitting harder than ever before in his ca- reer. He is also bly better conditioned than or previous encounters and with MeConnac the Charlottetown Allflyl b I "m" Rum“ held back. tying up the negro. His turn. B r y‘ Ose dflppi 1150i 11 i, . maiflrlty 0f 4'34 Plfll- 1'3- latm" {lfiefgiuf back to a corner. Ross smashed two blood at. Boil: ilngb braille roan? final ‘lcotileld wwellongtieialilln till: miv rolled high single of 31B and hllh mm Mack“, Amber“ l, m...“ w the head. catching a right in Armstr ‘s round. from the main event“, , thfiee of ‘I82. ' l be toned on __'___i'_ “Barney vfieiéiissing qltlite nkltoung ourtoen-Borryey baked 3k ale an a. ' T011111 KIIIIO . era-y 0V9 W0 W ghgdgw Ho.‘ the 0n wl M10 I 5W on in t" 3383i!!!“ R9311"! hmyrlsnts w dis ribs thatrmodfi suit}... out of an oonilisahireiriiii the 1152"... or‘ hrrezmdlflyamgroclg week w en Ted xll tea-m‘ _____ Barney grunt. Henry. never oton- as fresh u war and just u rc- the effect that Kelly in to w duvllce" m" 1"‘ "in" m‘ amnion: LEAGUE ha w Barney leafed. landed a Ian-uses. wok mu him. lhuflllng meet Ray McIntyre hero in the wry- 111s rllrht w the head thltwlln and mu . . m , near future. McIntyre, reigning a Bu”, goo (m (up 5 5 4 e cbnnlvplcn half around Henry lauded a. light left to the had but Canadian d1 ion oi the middle- fmlf- 1 m m New York ool ma lat-a: 1o 1 km l: and Barney oovwled and had hardly enouah me 1m wci u m n ecisiou victory over w Dom“, ‘T,’ l“ m: Muoum. Oatermlueller, Dichnan fh ldl: held 11kg I tiled. lfie- his arms. Barney ed three Kc to his credit and ii the - u “d gamma; 3,,“ m. m4 ess an npor as t e round 0 sd- straight punches to the a match maberlllilea it should bathe W- lmlllmlfl 13° 337 1 ma“, s round. only to catch u many toil-lo fight. of the aeaaon o. o. Huntsman 1P4 910 1'11 ' ____ Round Scum-Hand down mu . a ten-filo left iii imitate W. Gnlllnt- M I" i" 17111113511034], “mo; his left dloulder out. pal-my re- m» to the chin and HDOGDOd as . u o match is u. TMAO“ - m W" 1°" treated u Pkwy flayed him with u Y's 11m would roll a1.- ranged. will be sure of meeting a ' Montreal oonm (Il0(ll)0—-6 15 I hi8 tireless one-two attmi. Balr- But tho i wok it wall-cautioned 11y. Daily Leo T“, Tu‘, 11001500!‘ MOHIJOOOGDI-‘l ll! 11W Ella! 1°11!‘ 1R 9110' Mid WM N71 to I ck at the d hi: roadlwork over the track ' "’ 4. (18 inning). ll HEN‘! lull-shod his body with '1 0 YUM 1 at the Exhibition Grounds. Box- A. H. Burke an II l" my“; Qnytho and Campbell; and ace. Barney leaned against mo’: round. ing also has its share of the pro- g- {icgmnn lg f‘: l“ Kim; xrm. wiluu, mammal-m the mu Ind caught a mud left noun -'rh m and without: m underhis -: u». -= "mrmog-Wfnomomp . an “ti.‘.'”ut'it‘.‘f’..'a“f; on ‘J.E."'“?a°°°“°?;'.'; .... awn-en" ewe-l °- P*’*"¢m 1Q} ,# If} BuffllO m aw on 14 14 4 warned him. m.- ma nil/wed at an bloody. amt helpless m- i‘ “~44” Davis, Wilson, Berly, Innirun- blI-‘k W106 under the impact of . Ron h-rlnsnto mustn- his Showing. a tendency- in funnel- oonl and Rather; Arch!‘ and Phil- three straight rights. Referee Don- for go n1 rally but you: oi’ achilm weight, Kelly this pg, oven the round any from Hem-y piled at him anon in lower than no h“ 111""!!! Yum" Baltimore 00a 11$ ooo-e a s Henry on the ma. Roar’ round. with long ldto and him over been before and the change u "‘_"' Bvncuse 101 i m-o i1 o land ht- cunc with rights to the non and chin. doing him plenty d Logln “"14" 1°!‘ 91° 3“"m° 9-07‘ Boa-nil and Huffman: out of hi: er on a half gallop Bail out on hi0 foot, Barney ltili not ‘n mm“ M, 1 m“! mm WI M11111 it t!" am and noon. with two short yam. Roan landed three rims and foster than ever, e a still l“ 3"“ alum“ u ‘ldwk- —--————-—--- "l9 Ohflmflton and lotto to flit body but they the some cool er ond deadly an” ma” Glam“ ’ IAAIIAIL PIAOTIOI allude were ogoaranntl Tuthcoaowd hitter as of yore I-lc is almost r - . - - heal-c a r y. Barn “q “w. Reid. I. Wiloolen It. “w Cumin: m. 3%‘ loomed iimuo m g and not? ind ma‘: 119% to neeligil . . 1 a A hard llllvfld lhow 1hr he will thh moon . L. J. Indeed. o dial-p. - . tireless ohol- , ‘was bnnlnmring him _ g q; ‘ Llloihfi. Anr wohliln- livohhn‘: wilifllfidltthoblfl-Alm- Gotltmowwmuuboaing othnwilzinl natural-wot _~"u:|§o: ‘o-“rlliawl . l , ihenhanimportantnaoot- "m an Inna one. {$2. l fiPfig Stro ng Favorite To Win Historic Derby At Epsom Downs Today EPSOM. Eilglallti. May (ll-The carnival of England. the historic Derby. will be run and won tomor- row by H. E. Moriss’ Pasch--lf the experts are right. With firm confidence, but with utter disregard of history, they have decided the race is all but won for Pasch. unbeaten in the two starts of his career. 'I'l1e fact that l0 of the last 30 favorites have won is discounted in the rush to back the colt. As the colorful advance guard of the crowd startled gathering, rain drenched the Downs tonight and lengthened the odds on Pasch to 11 tc 4 ln the final callover at. the Victoria Club in London. But he remained the strong choice toahow the way i022 other three-yenr-olda over the 1 l-ii-mile course. Other LcMcn Other leaders in the calloiver were James V. Bank's Scottish Un- ion, 15-2; Sir Humphrey d9 '17“. fords big-framed Portznamock. a colt particularly favored in view of the softer going in prospect. 10 to 1: and Viscount Astor's Pound Pbollsh. Sir Abe Bailey's Golden Sovereign. and the Agn Khan‘: Mirna I1. all at 100 to 6. Gordon Richards. champion low key for a decade but never on the winner of a Derby, will bq in the saddle on Pasch tomorrow. a spe- cial boot protecting the big toe he brolie in a racing accident last wee . The case for Pasch is intereatlng and in many ways convincing. He was not run as a two-year-old and made his racing debut April 16 at Kempton Park. He won impress- ively and than in his only other start captured the Guineas, first of e . to be run in September‘ Two Uncertainties In the Guineas Pusch beat al- most the same ilcld lle will 1m tomorrow. Two facts, howevenllava been generally under-estlmam Pasch never has set foot on m, tfloky. undulating Derby Con“, and nobody knows what he can do’ on soft ground. 1 inbreeding, however. the wig has a strain that approaches per. fection. He in by Blandliord. in sire of four Derby winners, and out of Peace. aired by Manna. who u a three-year-old won the Derby for Paschs owner in 192.3. Sentiment will be on the side 01 two owners: Si: Abe Bailey and Viscount Astor. r Abe practically gambled his life see tomorrow! race. Seventy-three years old. lie has had both his legs amputam in the last 11 months. The second leg was taken of! only last Apr-iii and. Billilnst doctor's orders. he made the fl.000-mile voyage 1mm South Africa to see his colt. Gol- den Sovereign. run. Lord Astor 1| favored because of his unlucky Derby record. Five times his hor- cm have finished second but ho never has won. Both Pound Fool- ish and Cave Man. his two candi- dates. are rated as contenders. The King tonight gave a stu dinner for 50 members of the Joc- kgy Club and tomorrow after the race will entertain notables of tho turf at a private hall. His Majes- ty. together with the Queen. will watch the race but his colt, Lic- enole. is rated no better than 100 to . (By SID FEDER Associated Prong Sportl Wrlterl NEW YORK- May 31—(AlP)-— Lou Gehrig galloped past the 2.000 consecutive-game mark in the reatlest endurance record in base- ll toduv and Now York Yankees XeI-liebrated 124th allttzflpgsided 31x5 erioan agile vlc i over - ton Red Sear.’ m‘ Every regunr in Yankee line u? hit at least once in the‘ 16-bit. a lack the World Champions fired at three 90x hurlers. but the player who took the smallest- actlve pant in the mlebratllon was Lou himself. Tomm Henric hit his sixth his Billy triple, double and trwo the Yankees attack. FLUKE B ING LE Meantime. all Lou was able to was connect for a fluke lingflg that bvlllwfd past second base 1n me mm“ 111114118- Otherwise. except germs Wfltlk ‘glee bhc om inning, he t R0 c to first base exlc whm the Yanks were afield. em mllgisltonea in hiidreoolrfiidays ~ - n: point to what he hope- will v m %i2‘;€’.“‘.lll.“..°€ "t? eels: ems l a rea , the ailing l5 anhlwlry young fellow with a PW °f piano lees" back in 1025, and now a 34. he doesn't see m" Slims of the run being broken. Loner since. he has Dam-d the “w. givouseconseoggw rgavk 0' 1.30’! set. acon :2.‘ a I Mu appeared on the 1.2.13“ mm East Enders BeatAll Stars East Enders softball team a 17-15 decision from St. All Stan in pla yes £00k was close I the way throuah with lots of heavy hitting from both sides and it was only in the 01min frames that the last mam finafiy push- ed across what proved to be the wlnni counters. dallmp z At the plate, Percy e two some tum: will meet Basin on ‘rhunday night next andmgnot-her clone guns ex- oclock wh Isl nd to- ... L. s: ass... . ... g. at banish tho M't.'°r..¥il"..t&’ 26.?’ the d and ‘also have Islander! have ctr my in g: 1- shall the! tivc waW-"a m‘ in the I Al! I w-Jiiflifi“ ""‘ ' wCeh rig Taillzfles Little Part In Celebrating Record As Yanks Drab Red Sox ~~= YateswCalled “Candy Kid" In G e 0 r g i a By ALAN RANDAL l Canadian Press Staff Wrliof NEW YORK. May 31-11 CWWdQ 2.500 watched Max Schmellngwptl out at Slpeculotor, N.Y.. (lurlnii ti" holiday weekend. .Max let J°t J represent him mnlghl ll the Barney Ross-Henry Armmm tlmalc but Joe Louis ilvent to m the fun. Lightweight chanllulflll Mil/W’ bars. billed to 11am the Wilma" sent Ross and Armstrong rclzfléb from California .. 11c fli-‘llls 3 l Arizmendi there next wet-k. . R05‘ wanted to go m the races vest"- day but didn't because 0f handahaking he would have had W o. The fellow with ilw- Imh fat! smiling his way down Bmadwfilc’ today Paddy Liircilan. Glleha Football ociatlon Dffisldent w brings Irish teams here to 111B.‘ ii Yesterday's 7-7 tie between L00 and Cavan forced another ‘slain and another tilt!‘ . .whv .\ll0.l Paddy be happy’? Prom Georgia 6011105“ wold‘ w“ Charlie Yates is the candl w” in his lion's territory sin?‘ ll’? w the British amateur Rlll- “in... ionshltl salami-iv;- 1n J" W], they're saying tneyll namfif“ e. course after Yates eilcn - have to build one. Remember Shanty fl°llfill~l‘"“y' weight catcher who ale hirrslefigagllf: of a job with Washington um t year... He's lzolna arm F“, with Ban mm Mm i" Q]: M. ciflc Coast leasllfi- ~39"? he“. that Johnny HumphflP-ll ‘l; ab‘ F91. land ls faster even than 0mm | in but his chances of 11$‘ gem“ regular depend on h “hcp" m» 11a quick one Manager Charlie Grimm do!“ want Di: Dean back an 1119mm is in b, Mn‘ pitcher. - muvtenir plate-at flve bucks --C(’I'IlIIIHIIOI":t-IIIC '22‘ m: wmcll ma illiihslfi: off. l: nearly B11 5°15‘ Will Hold Track Meet At Hdlif“ 7'1’ dMfi man-ax. Maw ill-WP’ n: w. was. medwiwmar- Mantras nrsnwmillfid chum?"