Ilse. l!!! l‘ lflillilflf- ~ i; iii ‘rifle; 1 your v H y. bee, ‘lull Green, ... sass our, Ammonia-ab, as Grads sooo "while ltestrins- B Ednr Simon. Cansdi 1034x110‘ ’ "- ai" or . Y r‘ ' tention of racing enthusiasts all over Canada wl-ll be focused on Toronto's Woodbine Park Satur- day m- the Elthfrenewalof the King's Plate, Canadas top-ranking horse race and the oldest con- tlnuously-run turf event on the North American continent. - with Canada's new vice-regal couple, Viscount and Lady Alex- andei‘. in attendance. a field of Canadian-bred three-year-olds will go to the ost i-n uest of the urse o! 5o gugieas. Bit of the mg, and $10.000 added mone . The royal donation was or gins!- - 1y made ln 1869 by Queen Victoria '1 in res onse to a petition from the LToi-on o Turf Club through Gov- "ernor-Gencrai Sir Edmund Head . for a Queen's Plate of 50 pounds alto be run for at Toroflgl 01‘ 5110b gother place in Upper anlade as "r Her Majesty mluh! 811F010‘- Undcr political pressure, the .-raci\ was staged at-a number if I Ontario tracks until Woodbine lie- -; came ‘its permanent site in 1888. 1 James White's Don Juan was the I first winner of the Plate at Cat'- ' leto/n, now Wcst Toronto. in i860. The Seagram Stable of Water- T‘ loo, 0nt., has been the most con- : sistent winner of the guineas. es- jjfdbllilllng an eight-year monopo ~ from i891 to i898. and carrying o f L‘ top honors no less than M limes. 3a Seagram entry. Kanshore. is a 3 candidate for this year's running - Most successful campaigner in ; recent years has-been the late H. j C. Hatch of Toronto who hss won ~ the Plate five times in the last 10 f. years. The Hatch estate has two ‘an .illlilli.. zsllil‘! tilllelii entries in this vear's race. Palermo _ fond the highly-rated Bluesweep. - The latter will probably be ridden Zby Bobby Watson who :hr-me two straight Hatch j Aggro. acid Uttermost, in 1944 ‘Prank record over the l 1-8 mile til-stance was set last year by Uttermost who covered the course in 1:53 4-5. ' The Hatch stable established on- : other mark in i944 when its thlce- ~_horse entry of Acorn. Ompalo and - Sayonara finished first. second and I fourth respectlvely.-.ieavlng only _; the $11,000 third money to an out~ : side competitor. ~ Ori-glnally limited to Ontario- '1 the race'is now open to horses qbred an where in Canada, owned l§ Dr. ‘F. G. llsbury of Saskatoon, is entered this yenr and Fl-iebec province is represented by Gallant VI, C. H. Conyers. Favorite for the lhigarvie. king of last year's two- ver-s-clds, owned y R. s. 54¢- Laughlin of Oshawa, with Blues swoon. Harry Glddislss‘ Karakas W! the Medwqy Stabie‘s Khdblll.) Wfrvnlly receiving considerable attention from the rallblrds. a A rest A success INDIANAPOLIS. May m __(.s i Erfiuelrotggéoghtnfimvwh Hills, Colin, power i'iili'i osuccess. . although the run was not timed ,' Mflciflllll. the dap-perigibt. said his ...cai- was travelling at e rate 0:100 he 11nd l ..miles an hour when four-second Jam rocket. and that d to ‘L180 miles the speed his!!! on hour and posaufily 110 Sioris. ‘ owned and bred by. ' 081love iiflrvls ' . F8§Y0l!§.il' To Classic Bardlnals’ Acc Scoffs At.400 Mark . _ PEILADm-PHIA. May 21-min -8tan Musial scoffed today at his chance; of hltti-ng .400’ this year. "Why. to hit .400 this year is really something," he said, "Ti-lat is about 50 points higher than my best mark when I won the batting ch lonshlp in 1848. "And don't fvrllt that was during wartioie andnnow the pitching is much bet- er. The Si. Louis Cardinal. outfielder nevertheless was pounding Na- tional League pitching at a 377 after toda s game with Phil- ° D aldeiphia- Phill es and Stan was only recently released from the navy where he saw a year's duty. Should Muslal crack the 400 mark. it would be the first time a National League!‘ hit tho elite circle since Billy Terry turned the trick in i930 for the Giants While Stan is not at present a leading contender in the ‘zieilior oircuit's home run derby, he is leading the league in doubles and triples. Baseliallllesults assalucaiv maoms Boston ooi ooo izo-s Detroit 22o ooo-a l: i‘) o a New York ooo ooo zoo-z s z Cinvelasid 400 ioo oar-l s 1 Bevens Wight, stone d Dickey; incite: and f“ a“ son-assassin. . Philadelphia ioo 100 0m a s i at. Louis 100 oos 00X 4 v o Savage. Christopher and Rmar; Kramer and Helf. NATIONAL LEAGUE . 8t. Loni 020 010 000-3 Philadelphia ooo ios 001-4 i?! i Wliim- Martin and 013cc; Jurlg. lchékifari. Roffensberger and Sem- race is still in INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 100 000 00B 3 i1 2 Toronto 001 011 03x 8 2 Mueller and Tacacheck. Eraiitt, Coleman and Yount. Jersey Cit)’ 010 00 100 2 8 2 Baltimore 000 040 00x 4 ‘l 2 Emmerich. Fowler and Preutt. ,West and Kahn. Syracuse (D0 000 0010 i 5 2 Newrk 000 100 000i 2 d 0 (i0 innings). i Carter, Bobeck and Just; Karpel and Fallon. e CYCLIST ass-rs OWN RECORD BRISBANE. Australia — (bP)-_ Les Cecil broke his own 30-year- old record for a bicycle trip from Sydne to BHIDAYIBAI distance of 8B0 m es. He made it in 4G hours and i4 minutes. His time in i926 r was B7 hours. .:. .... - ma?» alt: t Y: . PENING MATCSES "i" ‘it lit w... co. v sis-ll ".1 +21 t: ...... celebs ‘Chicago »- —.4 “Th0 ('.'/ii".i' i‘ HlCKEYAhii i All 1‘. I C §p__ ism Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN_ ‘liiie wrestling season will be ofliclaily opened at the Sporting Club tonight when two h-olass bouts will be staged feat ng the first ed grunt-and-groan talent to lay their wares bore this year. In the past the grap- plers have performed before some large houses and those fans who like to view two well-conditioned athletes trying to commit snorted mayhem on each other should have an entertaining i 4- il- _O 0' Rugged Fred Carone fiomDi-ook- lyn and Jim Kilonis from Chicago are the principals in the main bout with a 80-minute time limit and both are well-known perform- ers. Kllonils ls a member of one of wrestlirigs most famous famil- ies and has been developing rain- ldly under the tutelage cd the headman of the clan. John Kli- onis. He has won great popularity in Neiw York and the New Inig- iimd States. Carone is the rugged twine of wrestler who likes to soft- en his opponent up with elbow smashes and other rough tactics before arppying the finer tricks of the art _ t 0 0 ‘the semi-final ngs together Jack ‘Plmmlns and Bill Rhyno wrestling the best two out of three falls with a 45-minute limit. Al- though not as well known ss the sniain eventei-s, both boys are oom- petent ormei-s andoome hm wellrecmn V" Now that the more skilled elgionents of the art are again to rig thewfaritiimes it is expected to see a revival of the keen interest evidenced locally when Dropkick Murphy. Cowboy Hughes andhotgiheo- clever wrestlers wen thro eir paces. u‘ O Q 4 0f all the golfers who were in the American armed services the one that will bear the most vint- ch-lng for the next year or t/wo will be little Ben Hogan, in the opin- ion of Sam Byrd. fosmcnbasebaii stai- with the New Yon-k Yankees- but now a keen golf student, Byrd thinks Byron Nelson is the man to beat in a-ny one tournament. but feels sure i-logsn will give Nelson a battle for the toip money-urin- niins role. 0 4 O ‘Hie former Bronx Bumbersayat “The wav I figure. Nelson is on the verge of being bunned out or bored with the long grind. He has enough money and many good contracts. '1".he old urge isn't as evident as it used to be. On the other hand Hogan we forced to miss many of the money events during the past several years. He's eager to make up lost ground. Ben's got the urge now —and when he sets his to a thins he's’ a hard man to beat." Ali in all the battle between Hog- and and Nelson mould provide many s gel‘ tgfllkufll simmer The Charlottetown Bunnies, lo- cal ladles bowling tea in the Maritime women's bowling tournament being ‘ didn't break into the win column at the end of the first day's bowl- ing. suffering four losses in as many starts. but. should make a better showing now that they've We accustomed to the strange cys. 0- i Q O Chicago ‘White Sox claim to tiave the player with the most spectacular war record in rookie Jake Jones. according to s sports writer in the Windsor Star. Jones started w-anning the bench but has recently token over Hal ‘Pros- Iys pmltlon at first base and has been looking so good he might be- come a pergmagcnt fixture. Jones was what the flying trade call a hot pilot and flew missions in a Hellcat of the aimrfiuoar- rler Yorktown. In those on: tion of! seven Jan planu. Plus one probable. while aircraft the I t to ,- "e “F; um White Box have been called s wbiver price ball club because. Feller Again Mastery silver Yankees h AS Tribe Wins 7-2 By The Canadian Press Feller. who hurled a no- $011M. New Yorn Yan- L_,_ had u; hit h”. W’! B?!“ 1m- s. while yesterday again as iic tumbled than 7-2 at. Cleveland for bk sixth victory of the American Bill Dickey with a single in Cleveland fireba Bronx Bombers raise his lortiheyeartofllisiaoinnings. Ind Sos Win lgn in double. pitched five hitas inn- an mns Johnson lugs after ‘rigors got away to Climaxing a highly season bowlers partaking in this year's Knights of Columbus Bow- ling Leagues last night were guests at an e oyable dinner function at the V-C ub. There were over__80 in attendance and it was presided over by Lecturer T. W. Campbell. Guest speaker of the evening was Rev. Patrick McIMahon, D.D., who spoke enthusiastically on the success attaining the social activi- Lties of the local Council and im- pressed upon "his listeners con- tinuing their line of endeavours to- wards the welfare of the youth of the city. Dr. McMahon also heart- i-ly congratulated the winners of the different trophies and prizes on their successes. Before the gathering dispersed a vote of thanks. moved by Grand Knight R. A. McDonald and sec- onded by Louis Butler was con- veyed to Rev. Fr. McMahon for his timely and interesting address by chairman T. W. Campbell. A vote of thanks was also ten- dered the bowling committee com- grbsed of Messrs. Wendell Mullins, . Curley. T. McAdam and E. Smith After dinner and presentation of prizes had been concluded dan- cing was indulged in for the re. mainder of the evening. Music was supplied by Al Blanchaids Or- chestra. Presentation of Prises The Dr. F. C. Dougan ‘Trophy was presented to Ca t. 1,. Butler of the Shamrocks by (grand Knigiit R. A. McDonald. Other members of the team include H. Conwa. Con Gsudet, Leo Peters and Shanahan. Aces captained by William Mc- lnnis were winners of the Grand Knight J. Alfred Doyle Trophy. the donor in presenting the trophy heartily congratulating the win- ners on their bowiln ability. Prizes donated by Gr Knight R. A. M id also went to mem- bers of the team who in addition to Capt. Molnnis are W.‘ Mullins, l... DesRoche, C. Murphy. Rev. Pr. Roche and B. E. Bradleé. Lecturer T W. ampbeiPs Trophy wont to the Hot Shots. Mr. Campbell gresenting the silver- ware to sptain F. Shauahan. Other members are A. Curley, H. Conway, G. Gallant and B. Trainor. A feature of the presentation was the capturing of the Deputy Grand Knight R. l. Bradley prize by Leonard McDonald who roiled the season's high sin le knocking the maples for a tota of 343 in o l single game. r Lowly Phils liown Bards By 4-3 Score -‘-_B h’ had llhllnwho wail“; not- ecsmi. Sh; fliaclnnati at Brooklyn. League season. Ihrlier held Yanks hiltleas for 4 2%: Boston bunched!‘ K. OF C. BOWLING PRIZES PRESENTED successfuf Displays eorlyi-Oleadvnthiiheheipodllmt Boston errors and awild pimchin the first two innings. Joe Dobson, Boston lltciylastedlustone inn e a or bugger toeaegnthzkdstog‘ f bi eighth inning show. At. Cleveland. Fisher's Wurst inn- was the seventh when Yanks three . includi Tommy Herman's found! homer the your. Outside of that iic mid cvcrythlns under control frmi start to finish. as his tie-amimo/tes gave him a four- run lead in the first” inning. Frankie Hayes, who belted’ game-winning homer in Bobbas sic-hitter, came up yesterday the bases loaded and pushed three rims scrum with a mocking double. Big League Ball Risky Investment By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, May 2l—-(AP)— Charles segar. publicity director for the National League. issued a "writ" today which appears to mow that organized baseball. re- gardless of whether it ls a mon- opoly, has represented one of the rlskiest investments in the world for many a year. "As far as our league ls con- cerned, it's strictly a rich man's game-morning a ball club." he said. "I've just. finished going back over the financial records of all eight teams since 1915, and with exception they show that fresh money was needed to keep them going during that period. "I don't know whether ball players are being paid all they're worth, but the record shows that nobody has got rich ofl their ef- forts." Although it was not offered as such. Segarb finding obviously i formed a rebuttal to anv implica- tion by the Mexican League that organized ball. by its alleged "monopoly". had grown wealthy off the sweat of its employees. "Dilly one National League chi). Pittsburgh. has managed to pull through since 1916 without finding "B Wflllt-hy backer who could aflorvi to drop a lot of mon years.’ Segar said hs search o‘ the records disclosed “Some olf the others have changed hands up l five times. and only in the past r have the Boston Braves and the Phlladelliiia Phils finally got ives on solid ground." Select Sitc For llom. Ski Championships MONTREAL. Mo)’ lii-(CE-The 1941 Dominion ski championships, the first such meet to be held since pre-war days, have been awarded to the St. Lawrence Valley ski zone and will be held at Mont Ste. Anne. 25 miles east of Quebec, it was decided at the two-day sn- nusl general meeting of the Cm adian Amateur Ski Association which ended here today. The sessions were attended by delegates from all parts of the Dominion, especially by members of 38 clubs from the central dis- trict and eastern section of the C. A. S. A. ‘Hie westem session was rusty. Minimum standards for Cana- dian championships competition were adopted at the moetin l. These nii ' stan s wll consist of a downhill rim of at least 2.1110 feet whi-le slalom tests ‘should be held on a minimum course of 400 feet. It was also de- cided that jumping events should take place on a iBd-foot jum while cross-country races shoul take place on an ill-mile course. Unanimous support was given a resolution seeking full support of the Canadian Olympic Committee for a strong resentstlon of the Chg. s. A. st t e wlntefglmes of A. Sidney Daws resident of the Rough“- iechnical board. ro-elected tlon and chairman of the {m with Woodstock. each team hsvi-ng held at Princeton, B. 0., last Peb- _ 135% Euston . "a Street. Titleholders Deadlocked For Leadership SAIJNI‘ JOHN. N. B. May 2i- (CP)— Fredericton Brunswickettes. defending the Maritime women's bowling chum onshlp, ended the second day an night of the three- day tournament in a first place tie won seven of eight games. Saint John St. Rose's sprang an upset by tleing Saint John Jcn- trals and winning a roiloff oy one Weatherman Aids Royals To Top llung By The Csnsdisn Press Montreal R0 climbed bad: 2"’ ‘Wwphfi $.°...""‘...;‘;s"ii°”" cague as- sisls from the weatherman and Syracuse Chiefs. ‘Ii-ie Rochester at Montreal game goal is dropped ill-liming at to e a - all. to fall one-half game be. hind Royals. ‘lurontn Maple leafs meanwhile keptgce witlh Newark-they're tied for th phwchby trounc Buf- alo Bloom 6-3 in an aicligh game at 'I'olmiito. Icafs an e their victory with dnning walkzfest that saw Juckflléln iflblt across the plate. ouc was . y waxed b0 load the bases mifin B aJn male: Lee Mueller walked Chet an and Eddie iaseltti poled account for the hlid figured in the New- Jack Phllll get- ln the l with push the they put to ih 31d Jersey City Giants by a score. Tigers Plug 3rd Bascliap DETROIT, May iB-(CP) —De- troit Tigers. plugging a defensive gap at third base and striving for more power their impotent batting order, Saturday traded outfielder William Barney Mc- Cosky to Phlladel hla Athletics for third baseman eorge C. Kcli. General manager Geor e Traut- man of the world chain ons. said the deal. first of major importance here since Rudy York went to Boston last January for Eddie Lake, was an with no cash involved. McOosky. 28-year-old former De- troit sandlotter who delighted fans with his heavy hitting in pre- war dayr. has been in a bad bat- ting slump this season and was benched recently with a recurrence of a leg ailment that has bothered him for weeks. - Hie average had slipped to .196 in contrast to his pre-wsr stand- ard of .816 for four major league years. liocmcnd llugo Vote For il.S. Navy WABPMIGTON, May 2l——(A.P)—- The House of Representatives op- propristions committee today re- commended 84360550000 W1 i116 United States Navy next year in response to Secretary I'm-resists plea for a "truly effective sea and naval air power" to help keep the would finance the navy ln the cal period beginning Ju ,1. The committee . " t Bureau estimates by $374.- . The navy originally asked the Budget Bureau for about Star Taxi Phone I778 0Q. “The M0110?‘ 8 SERVICE out, and the leading s‘ out-and-out trade. lisd their A Ho 1c Product Sox Says r 211 —(AP —l ‘Ibis may shock Red ling, New Yorksiefankieesz-q to beat n out in the lurk Gril- pl . Centrals took second ic mhswsm“ ‘ will. six and two. p“ e “Tgmdhlflwflefl-lslrw. dd Bent-lane“ s Fredericton St. Dunstanu. re- um fihssemwmnandtf‘ linquishling the leadership, won m 1w’ 7m , “u. “czwccasrs. "i" "'2 - ““ “ma. n» c. _' » w n o . eter's an . " St. Rose's. Each had five wins. wbsumm Yankwsl f Mm __,mt m :8" Next. with four and four, were che _bu,h was? a“ ‘$1,631; d‘ d’? power by m mflnkqnvflw n‘ Saint Johns, Fredericton Captals owe.“ °£°m¢w do“ g ' mums“. n‘; and a , m“ 1‘“">""“1°- we're uic g m’ ced csiiibi “if sine of uic we sum an Moncton lost all four smes to- league wé ma not be the “ashf ' ‘m . ‘an, day and has only one n. Dlgby l”; but WW7 d)“ W1 - ma“ puma ‘m new‘; and Charlottetown remained in wan a wider m our mam: n8 m a n 1th, l“ "'1'" Wm‘ “Kill 1°m=~ angvjnciim; . igtii. last night. are confident of fiielding c»--i~»~=»»-- s...» .2 fcli$§ti°dthg°wfinfin amen ‘. m‘ "tit-tiff Marysvllle .128’! e m“ but g ma" mm mp $911159’ Charlottetown . . .. L196 for my other new m lg Saint Jolin Central! ... . 1315 ufi moms M muifipafim Hgnngu: mmlmlemwn -- 1303 stretches out. We don't need to i-ciy sey will likely 1 y on tw or tihree standouts: we've with 11MB! 84171118 Woodstock i302 804, 5&9“ o;- eight, pitchers who the former quite o. chase for hon- Charlottetown .... ...... 1215 ggn wmgi , corps, Griffith isn't. forget/wing that line . . Mid M6- St. P i. ' ... ... ... ...... 1342 Ygglkgeg ulgd Charliitlgtizwn ... .. 130d Rm 50x and m ma; Irrtilieopen- Sena/to t in six of eight games the start of the season. “That's what I'm toilkl about.’ hes-aid. ‘The wenereoyfoca ast start we weren't. But we're rolling now." Worric_d_ About Blucswecp (By The Canadian Proud) TORONTO, May 2'1—Doi>estm who figure Kingarvie, it. S. Mc- Laughlin's Psrluwood Stable speed; eizosure betfor theK-lnzl Plate on the basis of his only V10- tory in one division of the Plate trial last Saturday had better lis- ten awhile to Arthur Brent, King- arvle’s trainer. Daplte the ooltls roman over such Plate candidates as the Hatch Stalb1e's Blueaweep. Arthur admitted in an interview today 1'1! was worried. “I see that Blucsweep in my dreams." said Brent. “You know they didn't let him run much" in the trial. I'm worried about him. He's a good colt. I-le can run a lot better than they let him rim in the t al." Some observers at the trial were inclined to agree with Brent. Blue- sweep left the gate in- iast place and appeared to sprawl in the greasy izolmz. When his jockey sew he could not overhaul King- nrvie he didn't punish his mount. GAMBLING EDICT Charles VI of France issued an edict in 1937 forbidding common people to play cards on days. vorklng Senators Will Beat Out Yankees And Griffith l..i'.ii. Team ilaving Large , the axe will likely use“ defy...“ ‘fl...‘“"“" sq own The worked out last with a e number of players on fi. ‘Don they will hold an- pimctloe session on the Knights of Columbus diamond a 6.30 and again everyone is ask tcbeosihend Baseball's “Big Six” Williams, Red Box. 81: National: Braves. U. rims: 0. Yankees, 8; League: Mize. Giants, ‘l. . YEO Theatre The GREAT JOHN L. LINDA DARNELL BARBARA BRITTON GREG MoCLUBE As John L. Sullivan MoivTaGUn-Fm’. a r. M. " sar. a and io PM MATINEE sarunnav sso SOUBIS — TUES. 8.80 P. M. ' Qyjokxssvci. LOVE STORY OF GREAT JOHN L. MAKES FILIWS EXCITING THEME That famous old Gsliiclsm "mne- Qos la mama" is, of course. lusti- iled whether it be applied to a Juicy murder or the more minor aberrations in a man's lifetime. It has become almost axiomatic that. for the success of every 81081 RIB-n. somewhere tn the background is the woman who made that success pos- sible, This is true whether it be WP- plied to stateunen. philosophers or iseflahters. t was certainly true in the case of that most fabulous of all nstic idols, the great John L. Sullivan. whose colorful life is currently un- fodlng at the Yco Theatre through United Artists release. A search into uic great air-hm‘: wlvlte l!" reveals not. one but two women. each of whom had no little influ- tii“ t“ ‘but’ '.‘.'.""i.°.a..'.‘..‘.‘ ‘Z22 e s or? 9 ° , ransnoo that the ‘Great John L." is prunaril concerned. B Cr ductioos have ap- p Cl’ “U!!! edth f fthe t anunusuale sou-dug; results a have been frui . in his off-stage life the producers have discove- presented a l‘! 1110!‘! 11181111 dramatic than even the most drs- ins-filled bout in Jawns hard-hit- e til‘... women. in Sullivan's life were Kathy Harkncss. lldhood sweetheart of his Boston days and .Anne Livingston one of the most w musical comedv stars of the . .8. No dlslmllsr women. man could have loved two‘so Kathy Hal-knoll was. amgaxvitlecitimocent from Sulli- "213 ‘A's-mops death, Sullivan ed I10 Boston sou there mac- r“ sthy. His fliol days with he! fled l let. based on s,‘ solid faintly sarmmav - uo and o STANDARD TIME y. CRAPAUD THEATRE “HOTEL BEIOIBIEVNS sarunnav G mmny is besieged. Tilleorgiroegsddreficlied bastlons of the {mm-d Reich buckle under the weigh), of Allied armor. Hei- once arrogant Luffwaffe, beatén 11112:! the skies, lies like a crippled b ed- Her invincible pwnwe half ‘WT,’ itihe bitter fruits 0f deleti- l "t d under- glomluredfingaicfbeiiago: 6mm and grlmmer reaper! 08'" b5 ‘fluff’: away in mens minds an d ma" minds of t-heir children and The’; too. can row undergrolm - bu": iiite... iv. the“ w“ m. m“: %.‘i.“.':"....".“" "°" f ul l!" ~ ‘As stqark and grim a! the is reveals. Hotel Berlin s “h story cs twisted lives and m!!! o; ed souls. dwelling in the 8h ("ill ,- thcir own swastika in Ber ll Fmde” hm!‘ ¢+>o+o++o4 Attention Horseman .....- i 'New Horse Trailer fol. dale. Extra-heafi’ nlllhm‘ d sides. Color-Blue will‘ resin wheels. Apply Box 400, Sydne)‘: {Nova Scotia. v 521-! DANCE CURLING RINK MONTAGUI FRIDAY, MAY 24th DON MESS!!! and his ' ISLANDIRS Proceeds Ky , '3 ___.._..