BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING ' BACK STRETCH DOWN slnipg several at Upton Park near ohal-lottcwwn. lvlir. Webster 2.33 pace. just beaten by a head by Guy Ann 1n the 2.23 class of-the final Ex- hibition day last season. Another aged candidate that Mr. Webster winks highly of ts Balbo 2.15, ell - ilfle in tlie 2.26 class. He is approp - wzly named after Italy's noted air still retains Leta Marshall. He showed great flights l; 1, oi speed last fall after the hopples had been let out several inches. At Georgetown races he was timed 1n 2.16 1-2. which on account of track is dconsiderably better than his rec- or . A two year old filly-the only one in Canada-sired by Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-2. dam, Qumla 2.04 1-4. completes the harness population of the Webster farm. Barbara Martin 2.19 by Justice Brooke 2.08 1-4. has a nice foal at foot sired by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2 and Al. Pearden the owner, is taking treat interest in the newcomer. Another new arrival l.s a foal by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2 out of Ima Gu by Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4 therefore a full sister to Guy Kalmuck. W111- ard Kelly is the owner. The writer had the pleasure of looking over Alderman Frank Adam's stabe of five a few days ago while visiting Halifax. Billy Hood is the trainer and he has a capable staff with him, The quin- tette are Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-2, Ruth Peters 2.13 1-4. Sunworthy 2.21 1-4, the four-year-old pacer Jean Brewer. and three year old trotter Bell Brewer. both by Peter Brewer. which Mr. Adams brought to the Maritimes and later sold to Earle Rowe. M. P. Thev are in first class condition and have a lot of miles under their belts already, Halifax track was in good ordenpar- tlculary .or working over. Alder- man Adams is expected to add a trot;er with a mark o. 2.09 and a fast record pacer. probably a flee- ior-aller, this Spring. Atta boy. Frank! _ Duncan Campbell of Lingan. C. 9.. has a green pacer that could ace very fast over the Lingan Bay ce last winter. Her breeding‘ w interesting to Islanders, as er dam was the old track favorite raced bv e late Henry Hooper-Omit, 2.19 1-4 by Accuiri. and her sire S15- nature 2.16 1-4 by Walnut Hall 2. 8 1-4, out of Silver Silk by Moko. Signature was first raced in the Mlritimes by the MacKinnon Stables. Charlottetown, thcn sod to L. R. Acker of Halifax and from him to parties in Cape Breton. Ollie Rudderham. who raced Alb- ner '1‘. Clegg 2.04 4 for Frank Adams. and won with him at Mon- tague last August, and also was owner and driver of Anne Worthy, winner of the three year old Lutur- itv at the Provincial Exhibition last year. is training for Geor e Turner in Halifax. He will have f ve horses under his care. three owned by Mr. Turner and Anne Worthy 2.19 1-4 and Miss Joe Hanover 2.10 1-4 owned by B. C. Cruickshanks. Tur- Y~ so well over the ice last win training at Goshen, New York, dur- ing the summe and fall season. 1t was the heyday of Cox's greatness and Harry took care of some of the best >~in the land. including Arthur Mover 2.02 3-4 t., 2.02 1-4 p., at one time the almost-holder of the world's double-salted record. The horses he looked after were invariably either first or cxmtend- ers and when Cox's patron, Mr. Cane became interested in the run- hers. Harry was given two to look after. It didn't take him long w master the difference in technique necessary in handling these high spirited and keenly sensitive ani- mals. and he secured such a good reputation that recently there has been inquiries for his services and * as a result oi two of these inquiries that he has left our fair province. Whether he will take a position with a Canadian racing stable or go on to Belmont, New York. will not be known until he interviews parties in Montreal. The writer will be one of those who will miss him. as he was a great help in starting the runners at the Pro- vincial Exihibition the last two sea- sons. His genial manner and always happy disposition made him a gen- eral favorlte at all times. The other evening there was an inquiry via the telegraph route ask- ing particulars of Jackie Volo 2.19 1-4, five year old gelding owned by Ira Douglas of this city, lhattraceald er. occurred to me that there must lie some reason for this interest other than the possibility of a purchase, so I looked the trappy gelding up and find that he is extremely well- bred and has license to go very fast. His sire is Palx Volo 2.07, by Qcter Volo 2.02, and his dam is the well- bred mare Confection 2.10. brought to the Annapolis Valley by Mr. J. H. DeWitt some years ago. No reflections on others-because most of the horses I see around either at the race track or driving are in good order-but “honestly speaking" as my good friend Hugll Walker would say. I believe Tom Holmes has the two best condition- ed horses in this province in Lusty Frisco 2.07 i-4 and Margaret Abbe. This beautLul chestnut four year old is a daughter of Abbe Worthy 2.05. out of Juanita Aubrey. 2.16 1-2. that some of our readers will remember when raced by the late Hammond Kelly. Juanita was sold to parties in Cape Breton and won quite a number of races there. Her sire is Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4. By the way. just. mark it down as a four-to-one shot, that Lusty Frisco will be at his peak about July 1st. Tom has great difficulty res rain- ing the beautiful son of San Pran- cisco when he hits the stretch. Oregon Hal, trial 2.14, is now 1n the stable of Fred Shea. Kensing- ton. This is a well-bred horse, of good a peai-ance and style. possess- ing a arrel of s d. and butvfor an accident woifi have certainly paced in .10. H. S. Taylor of Springfield N. S. writes me that Pax Volo 2.07 is 1n the pink o. condition. weighing over 1100 lbs and ‘is pronounced by _ in the Annapolis Valle as the handsomest horse they ave ever seen. Locally Pax Volo's co.ts have been showing up well in the futurities and a lot of them are be- ing trained for these events season. Pax Volo wore the lightest shoes I ever saw used on a horse, with net's horses consist of the well known Quaker Girl 2.09. Gu Brit- ton 204 4 d Hl-Sm t‘) 2.25. Others may be added later. The addition of Trainor Rudder- ham to the Halifax colony makes two Cape Bretoners who have for- laken the steel and coal country for the llfihets of the big city-Billy Hood ing the other. Both are high-class trainers who invariably have their horses in the best pos- gble condition. Located also at the allfax track is the well known Bill Cummings. who has‘ Sully 2.10. Ruby Lee by An v Lee and Rub Volo, both out of u-bv P. 2.04 3- , for Alderman Harry Breen. Jimmie Power in the Halifax Her- lld of Tuesday. states that" the track record so far this season at the hibition grounds was ‘ Saturday by 0. . Dauphinoe’: Marven Brooke 2.04 1-4 which is in fine shape following the winter racing. when handfed y C. J. Craig. Jr. he paced a mile in 2.40. The track was in good shape on turday. ‘Ihere is about a score of crses stabled there. H will remember the Ro- bie Isnor horses arrived a week too late fr Ill race at our Exhibition. Two them are being trained in Halifax. ls m. . <1 b 1.1.» o alker 5i’.%“’o....°l’.'.i§ Add - 2.0’! 1-4 and the beautiful y cor. Id the habit of grinding his teeth l0 audlbly. owned by Roy Brown and being trained by am Lawrence. ed by Others working out there are Cal- umet Dukc 2.10 1-2. Anne ‘W086i!!! 10B i-2 and Foxie Peter 2.19. P1"! about a doacn runners. Matinee races will be held at Ce- llar Croat Farm, East Greenwich this liicrnoon. The New England weath- H’ l0 very much in advance of the i we pa Island brand. prob- lb! l month it, least, or thfl’ mlyd not be holding races this Our old friend Charlie iummer. _,Who visited us at Exhibit n. the Tramp 2.00 11.2.04 i-i i» i! 0:: a ten horse stable at Pomona. lfomil. Success m you. ftcn in our Charlie. Minimum ° ’ dmofifllbur. h1g4 llmwonob embark}: Kentucky rccen . ding ls all. 2.06 4, dim izabeth "1 c Great. She is. 11KB he "MI brother. my in color. ,Wa1ahh1:ft for Hogan‘? mph no u “gen in cu: .. 2.13am"... “ir- yearn mcmaglcnt. d few up w! h hors- o its} very trait mt! or the exception of Dick C. 2.13 1-4. Dick's four shoes weighed onl ten ounces and Pax Volo's we hed twelve ounces. Both were free-leg- ged panel's that never made a mis- take. The writer of Down the Back» Stretch got a bad fright early Thursday morning when informed over the telephone that the habitat where these notes are written. was in flames. All I could think of was what will become of our horse Bia- tistics-and beieve it or not. when the door was opened and a deluxe of water. only com arable to that which Noah exper nced, Poured out. I rushed in through bindin smoke and grabbed th Year Boo and two scrap books w_th clippings of Maritime races. Dont you hink that view of this extraordina act of bravery I deserve some mar of appreciation-or de reciation. But don't bother about he latter. because cmo my best sul which should have been left home on an on of that kind-is considerably the worse on account of the experience. Lloyd O'Brien of Alberton was in- Char ottetown Thursday accom- panied by W. H. Copp. well known hotel proprietor of Port Elgin, N. B. Llo plans to spend the sum- mer a Port Elgin and will Gain Colonel Volo. five-year-old trotter by Colonel Aubrey 2.10 1-2, dam Haste b Peter Volo 2.02 and Aylmer" orthy 2.16 1-2. Both own- Mr. Ccipp. One or two oth- ers will be ad e to the stable later on. Port Elgin race track will be managed by the Oddfeliows of that town and they will tglive a race meet there on tho 13 . of July. 'I‘he circuit of tracks will consist of Port Elgin, Buctouch , Dorchester. Amherst. Sackville and Shedlw- Races will be held at Buctouche Julv 1st... and 2nd. Domhes‘ will start the circuit on Juno 9. General regret is expressed by the horsemen and the public, be- cause of the decision of the direc- tors of the Summer-side Driving Park to wind up the affairs of their" company. It is hoped that some mews will ‘b; tcllfalmi: 56:9 ummers o o - gecnuae its popularity wiigl horsemen and race-IQ!"- xt '1‘ cad evening the an- nutle meetlxng if _the Prince Edward Island Htamgss 2341112! m u; an a ggeedero Iiessoclation bulldingBum- met-side. st 7.30 p.m. and matters of importance in conbnection with the futurities will c discussed. gm” lg; mo. tlon a. few years no the Harness acing Club has tak- en an enviable wt In the wvmv- mm of colt racing here. so much so that the other Maritime Prov- W." M‘... “mired It and are con- "define; (gfmlnq similar cLlubs. A all lg! 10V! ._ . I00. five run mfbillflhum a. cox. largo turn-out of m0 M! Rests Swollen Hands After Holding Feller Bfi ALAN RANDAL Can Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. May iii-Predic- tions from three biggies of the box fighting buslnms with fingers cross- ed for such a dark day as Friday the llith-Joe Innis: a knockout... Max Schmeling: a knockout... fiomoter Mike Jacobs: a sell-out Templeton Strong, who is sweet 8'7. plans to watch Der Maxie and Joe scrap here June 22, his first fight in 60 years...Strong saw John L. Sullivan whip John Slavin. . The $100,000 bid for motion pic- ture rights to the 1ouls-“ hmeling filss represents an all-time high... $60,000 for the Gene Tunney-Tom Heeney bout was the previous top ....As a souvenir of Steve Dildos’ training 1n Germany for Bchmel- lng, Manager Bill Carney brought home a steel plate. ..cl.ai.ms it was used by a spar-mate for stomach annor and almost coat Steve a busted maulie.... Mickey Cochrane of Detroit has joined the horde liking New York Yankes’ chances in the American League. . Clark Griffith, Washing- ton Senator prexy. has $200 that says his rookie, George Washing- ton Case, is the fastest base gal- loper in the American League... faster even than Ben Chapman of ton....Chapman, figuring a match race worth more than $200, is holding out for half a grand There's a touch of family fued- ing in the $100,000 War Admiral- Seaibiscuit duel May 30 at Belmont Park. . ..Sea.biscult's peppy, Hard- tack. was by Man O'War out of Tea Biscu1t....War Admiral is by Man 0’War out of Brushup. It seems as though the four- year-old Admiral is some sort of an“ uncle of five-year-old Seabis- cu Brooklyn's latest wrinkle to draw fans is to open 209 branch ticket- selling offices 1n New York....If you don't think Bob Feller really fogs that ball in, consider Rollie Hemsley's hands. . . After catching Feller for a game the Cleveland backstop has to rest swollen hands for at least one day. . .. Trotting Tips: Four colts rate at 3-1 on Broadway to capture the 12th renewal of the f-lambletonian stake at Goshen. N.Y.. Aug. 10 They are Dale Hanover (2:03 1-4); Promote: (2:04 3-4); Earle's Mr. W111 12f“ 1-2); and Blair (2:05 l-2) trained by the Canadian. Vic Fleming ...1='ive new all-age events have been named in stakes to be inaugurated on the 1988 Grand Circuit for $3.000 each .. .they are expected ‘to draw former Hamble- tonian winners and runners-up. Baseball's Big Six- First three and ties in each lea- Rue: G AB R ll Pct DiMaggio, Yanks 11 45 .11 19.422 L-avagetfo, Dodgers 13 45 6 19 .422 Hayes. Athletics l3 44 6 18 .409 22 ‘l1 22 20 .408 13 52 4 21 .404 Dodgers 21 65 13 25 .385 Greenberlgi, Ti ers. 7; '1' e 1 , Yan- kees; Keltner, Indians; Goodman, Reds; Ott. Ieiber, McCarthy, Giants: Lazzeri. Cubs, 5. Runs Batted In: Foxx, Red Sox, 35; Ott. Giants. 23; Golan, Cubs, 23; McCarthy. Giants. 21; Dickey. ankees, 21; Gehringer, Tigers. 20. Y Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 008 000 600-8 15 2 New York 200 01 200-8 9 1 Caster. Potter and Brucker‘ Pear- son. Hadley, Stine and Dickey. Washington‘ 000 000- 7 Boston 404 0211-10 13 1 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell: Wilson and Desautels. Chicago 040 000 003-7 1i. 1 Cleveland 9 000 040-8 3 Whitehead and 020 Lee. Stratton, Heving, Sewell. Rensa; Hudlin, Galehouse and Pytlalr. St. Louis 000 al Conettl. H. Mile Sullivan; Gill and Tebbetts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 010 3-4 9 1 Chicago 010 000 000 0-1 B 0 Lucas, Brown and Todd; French. Root and Hartnett. ' rrrs- qggnmmws) "ovanprllw \ Prlealcrl m This ' CORNER Everything is in readiness for the big opening boxing match at the Forum Tuesday night when Haywood “8hadow" Storey meets Bill Sparks of Amherst in the main bout of a card that has the fans already unduly excited over the outcome. 9K 9K 9K 9K So many good things have been both said and written about Storey that Islanders in general are anx- iously awaiting his appearance and at the same time wondering if he will live up to the glowing accounts that have preceded him here. 1n this his first appearance in an Is- land ring. 9K 9K 9K 9K Odds on the outcome are gradu- ally shifting to Storey who they feel will have a big advantage in experience once the pair step into the ring, but the backers of Sparks feel differently about the matter. And they too have plenty reason to do so. 9K 9K 9K 9K Although 1t is not generally known hereaboufs Tuesday's fight will mark the third time this same pair have_ met inside the squared circle. On the two previous occa- sions Storey was the winner; the first by a knockout in four rounds and the latter, only a short time ago by a. hairline decision. On each occasion Sparks vowed that he would notbe satisfied until he had taken the measure of the Maine battler and who knows but Tuesday night may be his night. The Amherst boy. possessor of two of the most deadly punching hands in the Maritimes, has trained faithfully and well for the scrap and his supporters to a man vow that Storey will have to show ev- ery bit of his vaunted ability if he is to be returned the winner. The annual meeting of the jun- ior baseball league failed to ma- terialize last night when only one team, Canadlens. had representat- ives present. After waiting around for nearly an hour for the remain- der to show up, present officers of the league reluctantly called of! the meeting until Wednesday night next when it is hoped that all those desirous of entering teams will make it a point to be present. It wasn't an auspicious start c1 what was hoped to be a banner season by any means. and those directly concerned with the teams should show a little more interest at least and either signify their intention of being present or else- where. Those solldly behind the youngsters are willing to do any- thing ln their power to help the juniors along and 1t is only fair that the Juniors themselves should show some (to-operation and do all they can to help the cause along. particularly when all efforts are being made on their behalf. Wednesday night is the new date for your annual meeting. boys, and if you are at all interested make it a point to attend. 9K 9K 9K 9K Bill Ryan, former Aibegweit hoc- key and baseball star. with an eye to the future of senior baseball had over 20 juvenile ball players working out under his supervision at the Park diamond last evening. The youngsters were put right to work at batting and fielding drill and more than a few show a lot of aptitude for the game that tick- led the genial Bill mightily. 9K 9K 9K 9K But "Massa" is confronted with a tough problem and that is out- fitting his charges which necessar- ily entails a lot of expense if new equipment is to be bought. How- ever, there is a way out of the dil- emma. 9K 9K 9K 9K All over the city there are scores of old time players who may have an old bat, old glove, old spikes. etc.. rusting for want of use. To the present owners they are useless except perhaps for some memories they may contain. But to the up and coming generation of ball players, many of whom really can- not aflord the cost of buying new INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 811 015 010-11 16 0 Montreal 000 100 000- 1 6 3 Haley and McCullough; Smythe, Wetherell, Cantwell, Swigart and Klee. Baltimore 221 010 200-8 10 1 Toronto 000 000 003-3 7 2 Malone. Wittig and Grouse; Ol- son. Berly, Klivak and Rleiber. Syracuse 000 000 221-6 14 2 Buffalo 000110 004-6 9 1 Gee. Thompson and Moore; Har- ris. Jacobs. d Jersey City 001000020-8 6 3 Ruched‘ 021 0011-7 12 0 Carpenter Gabler, Radon and liiedmond. Gaston; Judd and Ogro- owski. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toiedo 12. Columbus 9. Minneapolis 5 St. Paul I. Kansas City ‘i. Milwaukee l. ‘i... Leaf Hurler For New Waterford (By The Canadian Inn) NEW WATERFORD. N. 8., In‘ i8—0fllcinls of New Wderford olu of the Cape Breton Colliery luc- btll League said ion ht diflicult- 1e: with ‘Ibronio I of the In- rnetioncl League over an wtion Arthur Calhoun. 1am‘ p or, had been trailed £129 and Ollhbilh ‘Sunday night would be cheer in cause. ones. they are valuable. 9K 9K 9K 9K So how about it you old timers and old fans. Dig down into that old store room and 1f you come across pieces of rigging that are useful at all, send thorn along in care of Bill Ryan for future pos- session by the juveniles who this year are getting their first taste of organized baseball. 9K 9K 9K 9K They may be frayed and soiled, tattered and torn 1n parts but to the youngsters they will prove as valuable as diamonds and give them a start in a game that at present gives strong signs of dying out on the Island entirely unless the ygtflfllflétli are giventlois of cuppo an encoura emen. Jimmy Walker. popular young local 1f player and well known baske 1 player leaves this after- noon for Pictou to resume his dut- lee as golf professional for the Pic- Club. 9K 9K 9K 9K Jimmy. for several years assist- ant professional at the local club. his career at Pictou int season and renewal of his contract plainly that Piotou golf fans had lots of faith in his abili y. Jimmy's many friends will wish him the best of luck all through the season. 9K 9K 9K 9K They are again discussln tho spring training routine whic ball All because of the showing of Joe o Joke of the method by his abil- 2! to step into action and oi! inst fill. ‘l! ‘K 9K the continent, joined players go through every season. o who seems to have made pick u? is home run hitting whore he 1e t (By Orlo Robertson) (Auoolaied Prod: Snortfa Writer) oo's 3-16-m1le for the three year old division's richest pot of gold. Altholzh robbed of some of its interest by the absence of Lawrin. Kentucky Derby winner, and Stage- hand. future book favorite, the race should attract a near record crowd 5.000. If all 11 overnight entries the barrier at about 6.55 p. m. T the race will gross $70,500 with the winner receiving approximately $53,- 000 net. >- face A HEAD LIST Heading the list are Dauber. William Dupont, Jr.'s chestnut. and .our others which trailed ilawrln home at Churchill Downs a week BRO. Dauber was only a length back of Lawrln in the Derby and far ln front of the others. but the stretch running son of Pennant figures to be no better than 5 to 2 as the fa- vorite tomorrow. ‘ Can't Wait, Myron Selznicks little California colt which su: rised by finishing third in the Der y, is the logical second choice at, 7 to 2 but his odds may lengthen if the crowd rallies around Hal Price Headleys Menow and the two beaten Derby favorites William Woodward's Fightineg Fox and Warren Wright's B. Selznicks star should not suffer from a poor ride for George Woolf of Cardston. Alta. one of the turf's greatest money riders, will be in the saddle. HIGHLY REGARDED Experts f ure Menow with his high speed s ould be at his best on the 101g straighmways and marp turns. e set the pace for a mile in the Derby and then finished fourth. The Fox and Bull Isa are the big question marks. If they run back to early season races, they'll be right in the thlelk of the battle. They drew no. 1 and 2 post posit- ions. respectively. but have enough early speed to keep out of the Jam that often occurs in the run for the first turn. Ana lame, the filly, will ru coupled with The Fox but there is not much to speak for her. SPOR T DOPE (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 111-Oscar vitt. manager of the Indians, may have to have all his toothies yanked out. ..A Max Baer-Jirnmy Adamick bout is cooking for Detroit.... Whizzer White. Colorado's great rSPORT WO-RLDS 1o Colts, One Filly Set For Running Of. Rich ess Classic Today Plan Giving Longer Over A Fair Show LONDON, May IS-General sup? port is given the Advisory County 9 Cricket Committee's proposal that the eight-ball over be tried in English first-class cricket in 1930. Players throughout the country are thus falling in line with the lead given by Australia. The lengthening of the over from six to eight balls was incorporated into cricket rules in the Common- wealth in 1922 and two years later New Zealand folcwed suit. South Africa officially adopted the change last year. 1t has been conservatively esti- mated the longer over results in 90 minutes additional playing time in a three-day match. This means more completed game, B, big factor, particularly 1n view of the "bright- er cricket" demand now being made to revive interest in the sport. Practically the only opposition colncs from fast bowlers wno fear theirstrength may be overtaxed. “Admittedly the longer over in England is a. very different propo- sition to the onger over in Aus- tralia. South Africa or New Zea- land. where big cricket is liinittd to a comparatively few matches a sea- son and the hours of play are shorter." writes Sir Pelham (Plum) Warner. one of En land's cricket notables. in The Cr cketer. "In the great majority of instan- ces those oppcsed to 1t base their opposition on theory-and theory is often disproved in practice. Furth- er, many of the leading English cricketers. including fast bowlers, who have had experience of tht eight-ball _over in Australia are either definitely in favor of it or are at least not opposed to it be- ing tried in first-class cricket in this country. Overseas cricketers too, appear to approve of the eight- ball over with very few exceptions," lham adds STAllVHNA COUNTS In an opinion submitted for con- sireraticn by the Advisory County Cricket Committee, Morris Nichols. 37 year old Essex star, said: "The question of the eight-ball over is a little difficult because I think it depends a lot on the stamina of the fast bowler, for the slower one it should not make any differance. On several occasions when I have had some help out. of a wicket, I have had to bowl from 11.30 until lunch without a break. and then 1 am afraid the eight-ball over would take too much out of me. Judging n the game throughout the season am in favor of it. Jack Hobbs. great Surre bats- man who retired from fret-class cricket a few years ago, dots not agree the longer over would bene- flt the game in England been/use of the strain placed on pace bowlers. From the batsmans point of view I‘ of‘ the scheme in Australia. G. O.,Allen, England's captain in the last test BOXING BASKETBALL NIIW YORK. May IS-(APJ- Connie Mack shook up his woeful Athletics’ lineup for their 1938 de- but in Yankee Stadium, and the revamped set-up clicked for an 8-6 victory over the Yankees. The defeat. second in a row for the world champions, dropped the Yanks into a tie for third place in the American League. A big five-run seventh inning put the game on ice for the Mackimen, who tagged Monte Pear- son, Bump Hadley and Lee Stine for 15 hits. The Red Sox stretched their win- hing streak to six straight and climbed into second place by wal- loping Washington Senators 10-0. Jackie Wilson gave the Nam only seven hits and fanned three. Wes Ferrell went the route for Washington. but was clubbed for 13 hits and gave up clusters of four runs each in the fourth and sixth, and two more 1n the eighth. Lt was Wilson's second straight shutout and Ferrell's second de- feat of the season. Doc Cralmer and ‘Ben Chapman were the hitting stars with three hits each. Hammering out 14 hits for 22 bases, Detroit Tigers conquered St. Louis Browns 7-5. George G111 went the route for Detroit and allowed 11 hits as he chalked up his first pitching vic- tory of the. season. Elden Walkup started for St. Louis but retired after allowing 12 hits in 5 1-3 1n- nlngs. Julio Bonetti and Howard Mills finished. Only an inning stood between omen scum Revamped Athletics Score 8-6 Victory Over Yankees; Pirates Defeat Cubs 4-1 Cleveland Indians and a iumpbuck to first plac t Chicago ham- mered homo three runs in ninth to down the tribe 7-6 shove them into a third plaice tin with New York. The home club's four-run unrip- lng in the eighth gave Cleveland l. 8-4 m n. Then Chicago con-l- bined the last three of its 11 hits with a walk and a wild throw for the winning tallies. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, May 13—(AP)_ Charley Grimm and his Chico Cuba’ “board of strategy" fumbl one today and. as a result, Pitts- burgh Pirates came through with a 4-1 victory in l0 innings over the Cubs in their series opener 1n Chi- cago. It was the only National League game of the day with Cin- cinnati and St. Louis frozen out and no others scheduled. ‘ Given a "life" when Grimm not only elected to let Larry French hit, with two on and one out in the last half of the ninth inning, but also ordered the pitcher to sacrifice. the Bucs bombarded French to thqshowers with a three run assault in the first of the 10th to put the game away. The score had been tied 1-1 cm the strength of Tony Lazzeri’! homer in the second inning. and a Pittsburgh run in the eighth on I walk. a sacrifice and Johnny Ris- zo's single. Except for those out- bursts, the game was a pitchers? duel between French and old Red Lacas. neither of whom, incident- ally, was around at the finish. (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. May Iii-Tony Ga- lento, the barrel-shaped battler from New Jersey. knocked out. Na- than Mann. New Haven. Conn. heavyweight, in the second round o: a l0 round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The pugdy Galen- to weighed 232; Mann, 191 3-4. Tony connected solldy with only four punches in the two rounds the fight lasted. but each of them pack- ed power. The Connecticut young- ster was counted out as he rested on one knee near Galento's corner at two minutes, four seconds of the second round. _ He was floored early 1n the ses- sion for a nine count when Galen-to crashed a left hook, a. straight right. and another left against is chin. but managed to weather that storm. than a minute later, however, ‘Ibny flattened him with another left hand crash. and Re- series. favors the experiment 1n the Old Country. Whether it will prove beneficial to the game remains to be seen. he says. pointing out that regular county homers are called backfield star, can't make up his mind between a fat contract with Pittsburgh Pros and a Rhodes Scolarship. Mrs Rolly Hemsley is right there on the job to see that Rolly doesn't do too much celebrating on the current eastern tr1p....Base- ball golf is the latest hit ...Burt Coleman of Cambridge, Pa, low- ered the cellar of his house four feet so he and friends can get in their practise shots‘ in bad weath- er “President Will Herridge of the American League could pro- vide some red hot reading if he'd release the blistering letter Johnny Allen of the Indians said he wrote Harridge when he paid that $25 fine for stalling. The Albany Senators addressed a petition to owner Tom McCafl- rey asking that the club provide a larger and more comfortable bu; to travel up and down the Pocono Hills in Pennsylvania ....l-Iarry Cooper. the pro. used a polo mallet to drive a golf ball 265 yards... Broadway scouts report James J. Johnston have something (more) to say in a few days. Only reason Billy O'Toole. Ohi- cago tavern owner and proprietor of Eloto-whlch is O'Toole back- wards-entered the hide in the Derby was to accept a challenge and perhaps win a bet .. Friend offered to lay hlm 4 to 1~E1octo couldn't even finish fourth in a IO-horse field and Bill took the bet, then wrote out a $500 cheque for starting fees. Cass To Coach UJV. B. Ruggers (CI. By Guardian's Special Win) FREDERIUPON. May 13 — Efi bert Cass. who has coached Wader- school rugby teams since 1920, will coach the University i o.‘ New Brunswick squad this fa succeeding Carence B. (Bur-do Burden. it was announced tonight. Burden has been U. N. B. coach since 1925. excepting a two year period owing to illness. Under his leadership U. N. B. brought the Mc- and Epsiem Canada Eng- thc honor for three years. Giving; up this competition in 1929, U. . B. won the McCurdy cup that year by defeatlm Caledonia at Truro. Remc ‘zer When upon to play six days a week. Les lie Ames. Kent and England keeper. definitely favors the eight- ball over declaring 1t would save considerable time. Until 1889 the over consisted of only four balls. 1n that year 1t was increased to five. the six-ball over being introduced in 1900. Newark Bears Trim Royals; L e afs (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 13-—It. was a1- most completely unnecessary, but Newark Bears turned on their hit- ting power today agalnst Mont- real Royals. When they had fin- lshed bouncing 16 hits off four pitchers, the score was 11-1 for the International League leaders. The champions’ heavy cannon- ading included eight doubles, and their baseage was 24 for the day. Leading the assault in the series opener were Merrill May, Jim Gleason and Les Scarsella, each with three hits. May drove 1n three runs. In Toronto. old Blubber Malone uncorked a three-hit display of hurling for eight innings, and al- though he cracked ln the ninth, he was credited with an 9-3 victory over the Maple Leafs as Baltimore Orioles won the opening game of the series here. The Birds pounded Ted Olson out of the box in the second inn- ing, after getting five of their 10 hits at his expense. Bel-ly relieved Olson and yielded foul- hits in six innings, including Pooch Pungln- $13111? eighth home run of the sea- Lose BUDGE AFTER. TITLE (By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK, May 13 _. Don Budge who is practically a ldepgo- maniac where tennis titles are con- 0970M. is in town with the world's foremost tennis armament and an eye on the French tennis title, Don has won the British. United States and Australian single; championships since Jilly z, 193-1, He would like to add the Pram}; crown to his loot and thus bccmng the Only player in history to hold (By The Canadian Press) Clem Loughlin ended a 110-year career in hockey by retiring as manager of Chicago Black Hawks one year ago todav. Clem gave up his job with the National Hockey League team-Stanley to win nor-this boron-to give full time lo his wheat farm and hctel at Ivlvinu. Alta. the Yanks and is helping them 1n their drive to the tw- Most of his mates and all other players in the league worked hard for six weeks but DiMaggio moved in and stole the show. < 9K 9K 9K 9K The training routine of course is the President. Beer . . necessa . and besides moot of the dgreicltorsvrho have given so - DiMaggio had a few workouts 1n clubs g3 back considerable of their u c a their time and talents 1n San Francisco before coming east. rluilav in exhibition games. , H0 conned is the major league cluhl lllgfTfll-leiiltbne time. ~0++o++4<o4+o04 Be 0n TIME-Ito DELAYS- 8.30 SllARP-TIIESIIAY-FOIIIIM‘ 11o You Wish To Sea A l . i i 4 f-OO-vvvv é wvVYvvYv feree Arthur Donovan tolled the full 10 count. Tot the crowd of 9,190, primed for Tony's customary antics. but expecting the favored Mann b0 fin- ish on top. the finish came with startling suddenness. Mann had taken the first round easily, by slowing Tqny down with lefts to his roly-poy wild-section. and then shooting sharp rights to the face, Slump Doesn't Mean Slipping Claims Waner (By am nuumn l (Auoclatcd Press Sports Writer) CIHCAGO. May 13—Paul Waner. now on uncomfortably intimate terms with the most stubborn hitt- ing slump of his bri.liant career, says its easy enough to explain that a slump is Just "one of those things"-but doing something about it is another matter. _ Paul. the "Big Poison" half oi the famous Waner brothers outfield combination of Pittsburgh Pirates -the other being younger brother Lloyd-said today he's given up worrying about his current .175 or so average at the glate. He believes worrying about h" has contributed to his poison with the stick and that he's just as good as he ever was and will be "up among them when its all over." "I've had slumps before but I've never run into so many hitless games," said the little Pirate fly- hawk. who nods a life time hittin average of I348 and hit .354 las season. his 12th with Pittsburgh. "I've come to the conclusion a slump is Just one of those things, because I've been trying everythin to snap out of it. and maybe let's the trouble. “My eye hasn't gone bad. because I've only fanned a few times. I'm as fast as 1 was several years back and I feel fine. I don't think I'm slipping and one of these days-I hope it's today-I'll get the hit that will start me going.‘ CANADIENS’ PRACTICE Galento Scores Round Kayo Over Mann Second l and he appeared to be going at thi same speed as the second opened. But Tony went to work at abou the one minute mark of the from: by backing Natie t the alnd firing his b . started to slide downward when the punch landed in his face. and he kept right on sliding as Tony toss- ed a. right and followed it up with a haif-uppercut with the left. It was Tony's lscst main-event fight in the Garden, and he put on a. good show. what there was of it. Down The Alleys’ nour N_A1TE+-BUWLINO Mixed Doublcl U ’ Last night on the Holy Name Alleyu the twelve couples on the night's play were very evenly matched, the scores running very close and everybody was working very hard to stay in the tourney. Tuesday night will be elimination night when twelve couples will be drop from further competition. Folowing are the scores: L. Corooran 248 235 242 M. Davey 146 130 148-1142 1". ‘Tierney 157 209 284 E. O'Holloral 149 116 125-1040 H. Fisher 210 219 191 H. Costello 142 73 85-1020 J. Kenny 19d 164 135 V. McInnil 147 141 173- 9M R. King 203 179 13d I. Dougan 141 134 150- 940 R. Doiron 156 159 131 M. l Brown 146 194 .151—- 987 F. Ford 164 247 155 D. Brown 141 116 105- M8 W. Davey 9'1 186 258 R. MoFal-lanc 131 120 138- 925 L. Brown 226 174 163 A. Francis 137 99 82- 8B1 P. Mahar 169 113 168 L. Corrignn 118 157 153- 878 C. O'Neill 164 23B 196 K. Mcfnnis '78 111 86- 8'78 A. Milrley 103 129 109 J. McCabe 132 1 133- 793 Monday Night's Srhc e at 7 O'clock Sharp LADIES GENTS V. Smith Dr L. Duffy L. Arscnault R. Duncan M. Connolly C LeClair F. Mallett L Callaghan G. Doyle R. Ellison H. Praught P. Hillier H. MiQuald F. Egan L. Ellison B. Callaghan S. Malletf. R. McGillkrav G. Young S. Arsenault M. Duffy B. Mclnnls A. Howatt F. McMillan CITTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS 2nd. game finals Mixed Doubled B. 00X 8c F. Mallett-l382. Practice for Junior Canadiens F. Gaudet dz A. Kane-1427. this evening at 5.45. Pull turnout requested. Candie Pin Doubled I -———_- . c eamey - "nus IN TRAINING léolgonald &&AHKRQIO~—5%C'I._6B. 1*"- J h -'- Y- "Brien M! 11W o. w. Patterson at A. G0ss-554. ‘"1195 "9 f-‘Xlin-sl" 141111108 cam" C. McKenna d: N. McKay-DH. Pu?“ ‘l1 Pmmrmdml 1°!’ M! n?" R. Duncan d: I. Paquet-529. 3 n“ _w“1’°h “ll 99 Wt N‘ E. Wood dc- E. Michael-MB. oer-ton. P. 12.. 1. on July 1st next. .1_ pom;- g; 1)_ guru-ms lllllllilliliilif-S xfwu Other 87111111116 BIIIITS- 26 1101111118 iii ALL: lPopular Prices-Prompt Officials » You'll B Hamil L ‘ v$¢vvfiv‘%#-‘%FO-Q-Q-OQOOQQO-O-O-OOQ-§OOQQQO-OOI TUREY-i o Z PARKS nounns‘ .1 i‘. t. J