HULKEY

BOWLING

WRESI LING

NEWS

Reds iHand Giants First: Series Setback Of Season; Cubs Drab Phillies 21-2

Dizzy

(Allociatcd Press CHICAGO. May 5 — Baseball's Oil-y Dizzy Dean worked like a lowly rookie today-with $185,000 arm Just so much ex-

one out his

c055 homage. '

The famed pitcher. from whom Chicago Cubs much cash an than three weeks ago to

and

(By

Cardinals. began

rest campaign he inate the soreness which tkneatens to knock a big hole in the Cub

pennant chances.

as outf

D0 W8

motion

el

He wasn't. 0013mm; he wasn't discouraged. but made it pain he was serious about making cod-within 30 days-on a. come- for-mer greatness. y’be its the best thing after all that they found out something was definitely wrong with my he said. "I suspected things weren't right several days ago and I I haven't been

r ack to “Ma -

un izh that and my arm gets res

lure I'll be all right again."

Baseball Results

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Sullivan;

Washington Harder, Zu and Pytlak,‘

Brooklyn Pittsburgh

Philadelph Chicago La Master, Ind Atwood. Hartnett. 0'D a

Bt. Infill

l

HVJURED

l, Ole Diz, whose high priced arm was X-rayed yesterday and .ound

to be handicapped by an inflam-

shoulder

wasn't the loquacious Dean

he ogged around the

i with three young sandlot

ofa

Kennedy, Coffrnan and bets, York; Ostermueller, McKain, Wagner and Desau Chicago Philadelphia

Gabler and Sewell; Williams, Smith a

is 01 213 .040 02x 12 16 3 Linke, Tietje, Mills. Bonetti Sundra, Murphy

000 003 012 6 13 1

000 060 ilx 8 15 0 ber _Milnar,,.l-leaving ' Hogsett, Johl- lnan, Appleton and R. Ferrell.

NATION AL LEAGUE

000 002 000

000103 00x 4 ‘l 0 Hoyt, Frankhouse and Spencer;

Lucas and Berres.

New York

Cincinnati

Hell’

400

Gee, Thompson, Hill and Moore; Smytbe and Klee. Newark Buffalo

Russo, Makos ttgno and Rcsar. Kowalik, Jacobs and Phil Jersey City Toronto’

Stiles Gabler

Caldwell. Berly. Meola and Reiber.

AND-Play fair with the tobacco is sold to you with

Dean In Serious Mood Begins Anew

_..._._ Earl

tumed over d three players leeks

in Hood physical shape this year, mainly because I

and my best pitching t is 185. When I izetdown to

105 040-000 000 4 '7 0

{id Hayes.

110 000 000 2 6 020 000 03x 5 10 0 Gumbert and Dunning; Weaver, Benge and V. Davis. is 010000 001 2 6 1 012202)): 21 1B 0 Reis. Slvess. Kelleher. Clark; Epperly and

e . 000032000 5 9 0 000 000020 2 B 0 Shoffner and Mueller; Macon. Bush. Harrell and Owen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

006 001 2'12 00x 1212 2

ky Haley, Res-

NfcCullough; Fink, 1P5

000 000 000 0 3 2

000 030 02X 5 9 0

a ti let t llilligaii)

Sports Writer)

rriers.

that

St. Lou the four-weeks hopes will elim-

perl

MUSCLE 20th. home runs

Harold Kelleher. muscle, of old Wrigley

y, ed arm off. He said

ed by Clevelan Monday.

arm,

know

first few

weigh 193 burg

Exce Hoyt check.

eld his , I'm

Teb-

tels.

Oil 200 l0 1'1 1 Thomas’ double. 102 041 10 12 0

and and

251

NLBIIEEG!’ LIB-ITY LV l1 D0088!‘ S

o DIBYCIS

The hurried

uh 111165 ieaioval

MlwPnall

Emimtii §3§Z33% ‘i’ '3 i

o0 es

Jorgens, Fletcher and Grouse; Vie“ Q5 mmmrd Krist, Sherer, Llsenbee, Wilks and. w" 01 my m1“ Ogmdqwskl, Nan-om player since I have glflecuse 001000002 s a o g-gi-efiglvff g“

ontreal 011 020 02X 5 9 2 m“ w have a

whole season.‘ 020 100 9 l2 1 Hamm - while hol 1m! the fifth placed

by the the game. and Redmond; man

in mind. That in why every fig 0f

HICKEY’S

who went the route

5-8

of

l (A. P. by G Inn's Special Wire) NEW 170g? May 5—-'1'he Reds took a 5-2 decision from New York Giants today and thereby handed the National League

champions

their first series setback of {fish Todaya win gave the e set. two games to one.

18 hit assault on Wayrg: La Mas- ter. Tommy Reis, Pete Silves and LaMaster charged with the defeat although he pitched but three strike to the first batter, Stan Hack, before retiring with a strain-

the Reds

first in

ht spot in the e hth inning e Giants’ defences down en- Ollsh to permit the Reds three runs across. break a tie. and alive Jim Weaver and Ray Benge

e decision over l-la

"l...

Big Eighth Inning

I" 011E580. the Cuba presented rookie Paul Epperly with 12 runs in the eighth inninll. but year old pitcher did not need them to defeat PhiYadelphia Phillie; 21-2 in his J18 or league de eld the Phi

to shove

Gumbert,

Terry's

the 20

but.

ls to six hits

wh e_ Rp Collins and Augie Gal.

an basted out the Cubs’ 119th and r

the

WES

balls and a

The Cubs‘ 12 runs in one inn- ing battered the seasons previous

major league hi h I0 establish-

against Detroit

former They made only three hits outside of that one inning. Boston Bees swarmed on rookie Max Macon and veteran Guy Bush for 9 nine, one a homer, fifth and sixth innings to take the final game of their first series of the season with St. Louis Cardin-

ame started as a pitcher's

(AI. By Guardian's S PITFSBUILUH. May Macrnail oi D1uOK'

flew tn PLCLSOUIQQ

mom New York tonight w tell that

‘the boss,

the remain-

witn emphasis age: Burleign urmies is and l. mean bossffor oer of the baseball season. clap cal-re _ wake o-t reports of dlssensionover 91001161‘ right hand

OI

11-10» Potato) rlanilin, nurler. in yesterdays game. ‘ said namlul had been

, and

4-2 in

Pirates Defeat Dodgers

The Pirates came to life in a big sixth inning, shoved over three runs on four hits Brooklyn Dodgers Red Lucas‘ five-hit pitching. t for that frame, old Waite

whipped Pitts-

mates in

U111

AMERICAN LEAGUE “ISTQZ- Detroit 000 012-121 '1 14 1 “am” “we” “h” Y°““B Boston 000 0'40 001 s 1s o “d 32‘"'“'°‘d Mm’

H1115.

in the

Macon

Shoffner. The first four innings were score- less and hits were few. the fifth four hits and gave the Bees three spree was cllmaxed by Cooneys

Then in a walk The

MacPhail Quells Dissension In f Dodgers

pecial Wire)

o~Li eiieral

quoted in New YOIK papers

to the manager about it

ivlucehau told newsm

“This is the lousiest and rankest lnatlon on one league baseball been manager when 1 Brooklyn and he's

H15

inthe

LUKE

8.5 58y- in one

en:

in base-

fine chance for his

engaged

.1

R0 white alley and that means for the

started yesterday's game but was lifted suddenly by Grimes d a two-run

inning. Bill Posedel him and was slugged freel Pirates who went on ic wli “After the game, Grimes

88d“! pg-

inaverbal

public. Our Chewing this thought always

BLACK TWIST

Jiof equal flavor and

‘this favorite old fig has helped to advertise the Island used by Islanders abroad u well

familiar

because it is

CHEWING

chewing tobacco

ll those at home.

10¢ PER v FIG

_' Qleulh “M11. ' .

and

freshness. We advertise the

hi‘ iuczaolsoii

First three and ties in each la- gue: G AB B. ll Pct Troskv. Indians l6 53 20 Z3 .434 FOX, Tigers 16 70 12 28 .400 Hayes. Athletics 13 36 614 .400 lvlledwick. Cards 8 31 3 12 .387 Hac . Cubs 15 64 l3 24 .373 Klein. Phlllies 15 59 14 22 .313 Home nn Lenders- Greenberg, Tigers. 6.. man. a. 5; Keit- ~ ner. Indi Bonur Senators; Johnson Athletics; beltber. Rip lee.

- _Cl1_ARLOTTETQYV_N _GUARQTAN

OF T

Dutch Leonard i Tosses Unique Knuckle Ball

BY ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, May 5 —(CP)_

Henry Armstrong. weighing 14g pounds started training fpdgy 1m- his bout with Barney Ross. . .1}, was the Featherweigh King's first, drill since March 30. yet he re- minded one of a soot-covered windmill...A thought for Ross: No champion has ever won in Madison Square Garden Bowl where Barney defend; his welter title May 22 against hurricane Hank...

Joe Louis and Max schmellng will shake hands here next Wed- nesday when they pay their re- rvpects to the New York fstic fathers. . Refused a =eccnd's licence in New York. Joe Jacobs. Schmel- ings American representative, now

lans to apply for a manager's ioket.. .Maxle Rosenbloom climbs up on the Schmeling bendwagm, picking the German over Lou‘s..

That so-celled "knuckle ball" that Dutch Leonard of Washing- ton used for a iii-inning shutout over Cleveland yesterday is a knuckle ball without the knuckles ...he tosses it with his fingertips

Cincinnati Reds have gone in for numbers. just as Montreal Canad did one National Hoc- key League season not long ago... Lowest Red number is 35...i-ligh- est is 67...

It will be a new thrill for the jockey winning Saturdays Ken- tuclq/ Deliby ..No one on the jockey list-studded with famous riding names had won the clas- sic...Al'fie Robertson of Toronto, up on Mountain Ridge Saturdav, placed third last year on Reaping Reward... They asked the original Young Corbett to name the "toughest wy" he ever fought._..Cor-bett re- plied: "There wasn't none of 'em tough after they fought. me.... You see I was champeen welter- we‘ght of the world"...Copbett. born George Green. is crowding '10 now in an old folks’ home in San Francisco.

F i gh t_s Enliven Play As Canucks Defea t Wings

IDNDON. May 5—(CP Ca/blei- Two fist fights and flashes of bril- llant. lay tonight enlivened an other e tame hockey game as Montreal (gvanadiena defeated Det-

roit Red ings 6-3 at Earlscourt ri

nk.

A crowd of 8,500 saw the pro- fessionals resume their English series after playing threegames at where Canadians won two and lost one. The’ next game will

be at Brighton May 7.

of Canadiens; and Carl Liscornbe of Detroit each drew five-minute penalties fighting while Hec Kllrea. of Det- roit reccived a similar banishment for arguing with the referee.

Paul Haynes‘ two goals in the third period put Canadians ahead to stay. Pete Lepine also scored two while Gagnon and Blake net- ted one each. The Detroit scorers were Eddie Wares, Marty Barry

side Canadiens have won four games, lost

Baseball's

(711138. 1'1

_________.___ 71 Remember V‘ sen (By The Canadian Prersi St. Louis Card‘nals farmed epper Martin, outfielder on op- to Rochester of the Interna- e ¢ig~ht yearn ago today. He rejo ned the “Gas- ie-lh it‘ ‘melmchllfii’ ng rou l: - 4 la Athletics in the world series, getting 12 hits in 24 times at bat.

RESTORE!) CATIIEDRALS LONDON, —(OP) Peers has received the Society of Antiquaries‘ gold medal for

ll!

Irish Youth

SPORT W510

Looms As

British Walker Cup Hope

By SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press rfa Wrltcr 31‘. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 5

-Jim Bruen. big. plumlp youngster who won't be 18 until Sunday. loomed tonight as Great Britain's new Walker Cup golf hope. Quitting school to get ready for cup play. this young Irishman posted rounds of 68-71, five under par. today as a squad of 24 began two days of trials designed to help the Royal and Ancient Club in selecting the cup team that will face the United States June, 3-4. Bruen's 68 equalled Bobby Jones’ record for St. Andrews Old Course; The only difference in his morn- ing and afternoon play came o the greens.

and 30 feet in the first round three-putted four greens afternoon.

The squad went out in three- 36 holes

and eight up on the day's firing was Hector Thomson,

CV61’.

Fitrsimrnons. the bartender holds the Irish Open crown, up. Cecil

champion for two

n considered team certainties on the He sallk__putis of 45 basis of their play today.

Steeds Present Contrast Training For Big Race

NEW YORK, May 5——War Ad- miral and Seabiscuit, training at Belmont Park for their $100,000 match race May 30, are a couple of equally beautiful steeds, but their similarity ends at about that point.

The Admiral, pride of the United States east, was brought out first yesterday to pose for photograph- ers. He bucked and reared and tossed his saddle off twice before they finally got him settled down. Even then he jerked his head and stared intently when a train whis- tied two miles away.

The Biscuit sauntered up as though he owned the place, and after Jockey Red Pollard cl

on his back he struck a. pose and held it for close to five minutes. He didn't ripple a muscle when the movie machine began whir- ring almost in his face.

That's why the War Admiral camlp is trying to get the condi-

sort of confinement. on the other hand. wouldn't care if they started him from a co

shute. Trainer Charley Conway and Charley Kurtsinger, who will ride

the Admiral in the seemed irked at all th on their horse's skittish behavior.

Sport Shorts

' (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 5 -— I5 The" anything to all this talk about Glenn Cunningham being ready to sign on the dotted line....Part of those broad grins Gabby Street l8 passing out are caused by the way Messrs. l-leirner and Kress are cavorting around second and short. Talking about the Joe Louis-Mal! Schmelirig .title fight. BIOBAlWBY bookmakers will be a 5 to 7 favor- ite when the books open and a 1

to 2 choice just before the bell.

Soldier Farr is major dmno Barney Ross‘ training camp and 15 doing his usual g b of it. That. double play the Yankees reel- ed of! against the hustling Brown- ies yesterday was their 23rd so for this year.....l1irl.my Braddock wav- ed goodbye to Joe Gould and Tom- Farr when they sailed on the Normandie yesterday....lt will be the longest Braddock and Gould have been parted since the lean

days of 1934

the docks at Hoboken and Joe tralmped Broadway trying to raise milk money-dor Jim's kids.

0f the 160 horses now training for the Hambletonian. than 60 per cent are descendants of Hambletcnian 10 who did his share for the trotting sport... Strangely enough. Hambletonian 10 never was a hot or semi-hot performer in his racing days.

Paul Damski, manager of Gun- nar Barlund. says Steve Dudas hasn't yet collected that 815.000 he was to receive for tuning up Max Schmeling. ..Der Fuehrer would never permit two guys to lug that much dough out of Germany, so an agreement was reached for Schmeiing to pay off Dudes out of his end of the Louis fight.

.____3_____

Billiards

Harry Redmond battled his way to the semi-finals in the first sec- tion of the provincial billiard tour- nament when he won over Bill Nicholson bv 28 points the scores being 300 to 2'12. A large audience witnessed the match which.was a typical Nicholson-Redmond battle. The first match in the semi-finals will be played Monday evening.

SNOOKER the first snooker matdl last

J. Souarebriggs wmi from E. to one. and in

TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD --*

CAYS WE'VE BEAT EVWYEODY IN

Down The Alleys

Mike Meol sh ed th h -l duties 1Ol‘BLheBrLeaf5_e C,,}',;,$','fi him. The playaera then encased in The fever reached as high as started, and allowed only one sin- a healed V" a1 "change. during 104.2 degrees last night. When it. m)“; NAME BOWLING gle, before he reared Mm me which Chapman challenged Teb- failed to drop below 101 this morn- ____ game with a, smke wound inflicted be"? 1'26 111W“ T101990 0!? 1115 lng, owner Maxwell Howard Mixed Baum” {y George My“; who was me T895 “l! Emllléeg 311th Chaplman- Dayton, Ohio, announced his ace ____ 111151 out m me mm mmng o“ a Egotfifllflffl B 9m an 6X‘ would not start and that he would 1,551; n13)“; on m; Hqly Name close play at. first. Caldwell cov- pa‘ ' rest m5 hm)“ ‘m The chm’ “m? Alleys the fourth night of the cred first on a bunt to Burns The ‘risers fled the More in the ‘New? °f siagehimd “m Hem‘ tournament brought out the most Berly went in for the follfm» sfvlelyllh Bllldr- puged abhead llln 1h; m’ wool“ mwrm Thursday m evenly matched couples so far to allowed two singles in three ilin- °§ d }‘§ k refi“ eff? tsdgf- me ma‘ Biakes» pla . The scores ran very close ings and then was lifted after hit- i; 83nd (home? o’; t‘! O m as e m“: Sallde Said m“ ma“ stag” an the different couples enjoyed ting Blakely and passing Horne to left f, 1d r nc e “a a W“ hands fever had gone down and their night's recreation beyond start the seventh. Mike Meola fin- e e e 8' mere was a“ hmcamm he “Wm doubt; Lghed without snowing a mt o, scum“ w, “M” be formally entered for the Derby. Following are the sooresz- run. “ ‘ ghfizlhfiha Oigftnedoulilamgeflwg- y is me e c w e_ - H, mile;- 264 351 23o ha? egvfisuiélzgtggén Jggimfivitgiggg gible in case Howard believed him H- “m” 73 9‘ 95-10” basgs loaded as m2 ‘Senators beat ‘*5 m i” 2'22’, 5*‘,§“ff,‘,‘§','n 13.21,? was rcgar e a o s 1,} @2110“ fig 3%; 1:1 1 141.13.91.88 Show miiféanglcigsyiansgeti/g Washington J: ' 0w“ 1 l“ 0oz iheusefiligzmtwodgames Ltiolontlei M “ J. Kenny. 101 191 10s ' a‘ g “ m“ e- . '1 “ v. c» 1c Battms Power 2§.'...‘J...'.'."..."°“..'.'.'. b? Bill Kiley To‘ e A - 0 f are 02...: sols‘ a has. a I‘ mun“ 16° 139 166“ 97o galnst x 0rd Senators‘ blows, and rookie George M T a 0.2km 2m ma 302 Case whacked out a couple. dlldgé 8011i K. MCLIITILB 95 102 81-— 905 I IONwN, May 5__(cp cmble)__ suoaeuhfl Debut L. Corcoran zoo 21s 19s Y‘ “m e1" demmstrfltlon of tre- M. Davev 9'1 m 111- 95o “"0098 batting power m, wunng LeFfflnllhafllblfil‘. firmer "Bflmial T. N. 3.. May 5-Bi.ll Amtrak“ cricketers wdwv declared d H” 1 “ruff “Am” f‘ “ff” “ Kiley former Milnto bell star will A Mufley 12s 302 183 their first innings against Oxford 115mg ma, a jeve,,_fif,°fii,,,,,d°fiilf take ycharge of the Amherst Com- J- M99109 134 103 124- 939 Unversxty an“ swrmg 597 “m5 f cm whgt 5 x munity Field during the summed for seven wickets. Last week in .°"'“"'°°d”thr fig“, m; 3,?” mgmm and Wm m, m, We, P. Mahal- 194 151 143 the" °P9n1m§ ‘Mich the V1530“ fines egftcherseaor 17 £35 and 5 the colalching of several juvenild L. Corrliian 143 13o 11g__ 932 defeated Worcestershire by an in- m4 no baseball stars. Kiley will act as liings and In runs. hitting up‘ 541. 30,2333,” m the ms. pflch backstop for the Amherst Sainil L- Brown 16B 218 163 The Varsity eleven ‘we a eel/y o; m. gamg y... a home h... and Pats, with Fiddler MacDonald and A- “time m 1°“ 132- 91" defeat‘ wmkei‘ M‘ “PWY “"1 added three more safeties to ace Bruce MacCallum of Charlottetown after being dismissed for a meaZfe the winners’ attack Gee Wglker as his battery mates. MacDonald W- Davey‘ 1'18 m 1'18 l" ‘he students f°li°we<i t° 1°59 hit one into the left field stands is the lad who set thcFencebuxtcrl R" Mcpuhm “a 139 ma“ 913 ‘our semmbmnmgs wickets 1°’ with Berger and Teinbacker on back on a couple of occasions lasi °““' Z9 m“ “tetwwd-“miih dfi- base lh the third to tie the score year J. Ford 193 222 191 mlwzd 11W! f0!‘ 2B TUXiS. _ ' f D Brown 103 83 860 Three Aust h t at. 44. It is the consensus o opinion - “- oemuries t m" a"? 6°“ P1011010 The White Sox added two more that Saint Pats will operate 1h 1 ° e Anlewdeans hull runs after Walker's homer in the league comprising Moncton. Slwkn

Mixed Doubles (Candles)

F‘. Cox a E. Gregory—55B. C. W. Patterson 6: A.

A. H. Burke at M. Stull—503. C. McDonald 8s Mrs. Burke-Sol H. McInnis 8a J. McAleer-549. R. Batt so E. Joseph-ow. B. Davies 6: M. Trainer-Mi.