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outlet-anodes Sets " New I-Iall Mile Mark For z-Year-Qlds

Major League Dlubs Dutting Down Rosters

By JAOK BAND

Press Sport Writer)

washed out Monday's only scheduled major leag gam~be- tween New ‘York nkeea and cievelend Indians —~ but front offices were busy shaving down the club meters on the eve of the mat ‘ " 1 series.

n” Detroit players were shunt- Qd to the minors in one of the day's most important roster chan- ge; with Lea Mueller. n bespec tooled rtghthander who threw two into-hit shutouts while winning i; and loot-lug eight last season.

to Duffel

o.

oLier was shipped to Buffalo with catcher Joe lh-autt and sec- ond baseman John Radulovich as the Tigers headed for Boston where they an important series Tuesday. Others to go back to the minors we're outfielder Ned Har- ris to Portion of

d the Pacific Ooest League. and ou fielder Bil! l-Ihpao to Mlliarnsport, Pa. of the Eastern League.

Manager Steve O'Neill of the champions then nominated Hal Newhouser. who has won his first three start-s. to. ovnose the leache- ieeding lived Box in the Open

Meanwhile rookie outfielder Mole who signed a Red Box con- tract after receivlmt a bonus re- DQYlQd to be $25,000. was optioned to Imilsvlile Colonels. Boston farm in the American Association.

The Sex also reported catcher Frankie Pyfrlsk had gone home to Buffalo to have his throwing arm treated by his family doctor.

The Yankees handed outfielder Tuck Steinbeck an outright re-

lease. After w , Brooklyn ln both ends of e day doubleheader the New York Giants shipped out- fielders Merrie Arnovich and Bus- ter Maynard to hheir Jersey City farm in the International Leaiue.

DavlsDup Stars Win Matches

DOURNEMOUUH. HANTS. Em!‘ land. April 1D - (CPi - Britain's Devi-s CIID singles players. Derek Berton and Donald MacPhaii. won goose-round matches today as the

hard-court tennis chamb- Mllhins were reclined after a seven-year

recess. MacPhail, seeded No. 2. defeat- D. M. Blast, 6-1. 6-8. 6-1. and . third, beat G. E 000011. 6-4. 0-9. 0-4.

Football Results

HXJDOIN. Atorii 20 - (Routers) — H-Qllts of football games play- ed today in the United Kingdom:

League So

Brent-ford l, Arsenal 1. Charlton etic 0. Birming- ham Oity . w" 4. may Country a. Welt Rem . Putnam b. "YOIIWOIIIIMMOII i. Plymouth Ar- 0 a

Leena North Bolton Wanderers 1. Liverpool 0.

Four Saint John Boxers TDBIYSlIlDS.

sue-r JOHN. u. 1a., Apr-figs ._ w) -— Ibur Saint John boxers the

Ncw Brunswick in

I h amateur boxing ‘fill out Ilmday. ‘they are Rte

opening at Mont- Floyd both was. 120. all ‘fiat’- bill’

or e

‘zeal/tease. 126. or Ohm-lie Wilson.

Roldan Retriever I. rues‘

New’ ready for sale, big

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"Pfliikphps that will malts b,

ABBADIA. Oeilfn April I-(AP) _A world record for two-ycar-old pacers at e half-mile was set at Santa Ant-ta today as Old Grand- dad, owned by J. . Neville of Dela- ware, Ohio. stegped the four fur- iooags in 1:01 1- . The fonner mark of 11M was held iointiy by several juveniles. ’

Old Granddad paid 08-30 straight with two long shots, Anna. Chief and Charo ee Chief, finishing second and .

Only 5,06’! qiectetors turned out for today's grand circuit harness gaging card. The handle was S280,-

Summaries

First Race-Six Furle . ZB-Ciaas Trot. Maiden l-yeer-ol s and up, fouled in Calif. Purse $1,000

l-Beldvvln Patch. C. Chunks.

2—8pencemac. F. Dutton.

3—.Araigold. R. Reeves. Time--l:3f5 1-2.

8 d Thee-F Iurlonga, Tw gin Old. Pr; Puree 11,0000

1.—-Old Granddad, W, knot-t.

I. Anna Chief. E. Osborn. .

3—Cherokee Chief, H. Moore, Time: 1.01 1-2. .

Third lines-Six Furlongs. 3 Your- Old Trot. Purse $1,000

P-MPB! I'll-Key. T. Beasley,

2—Zbe Hanover. W. Taylor,

3-Beau Day, E. McMillan. 'I‘ime--l:36. '

Fourth Rsce—§i Furl I0. Ber Trot. 8 Yes: Oldaagrld. Up ~ Plme 81.000 1-—BetC tl.N.B rd 2—Ear‘:is Igdtylrild. a. "éinSilia. 3~—M81fl 5-. H. Field. "Time-lit

Flfflr lace-One Mlle, 16-551- Psce. 3 Year Olds sud Up _ Purse $1.000

l-Rhode Mae. R. Reeves. 2—Captai£ Ecddloel. tE. Hail/ens FY - as , _ p1 _ Time-JOB 1-3.‘? u" "m"

Sixth Race-One Mlle. il-Bsr Paco. 3 Year fllda and Up. Purse $1.000

l—-Phi-lii a tt .c. t

a-L-st pohal-“-_.“"c. aallidff°m

8~Vsnlty Law. c. Shilling. ‘lime-toe.

SevenflrRsce-Ons Milo. A-Bm- TPW- 8 Year Olda and Up. Purse $1,000

;:B(7lllb5<‘0"lA-btl,3- Crgmeron.

our on e1. .30 d _

8—8teiilte. W. Hlll. n m." ’I‘ime-.2:01. Eighth Ram-One Mlle. 16-3...-

Pace. S Year (lids and Up. Purse $1,000 1—Miss Royal Maisatv. Dussault. 2—'I‘enneasee Joe. n. mun",

3—Chieftess. l". Fundcrburk. . - Time-firm 1-4. ‘

Reoortl Entry List For

. . Derby Trial fAlg-- Fourtehnx fhreimlnr-oal;

tomorrow will put on their final greview for the Kentucky Derby NB in Derbytown where they rapidly are running out of Bout. bon and bedrooms and just plain “sews-

e ng about this ‘find Ken. lucky Drfby l-B bis’. so it natur- Blly ‘was figured the annual Derby trial stakes tomorrow practically would break out of its seams. And it di'd-wlt.h the 14 horses entered tfldesggrlslglnz no the largest field this Jinx’ race for Derby horses ever has drawn.

Flashy 5p;-

soghtirinob l‘ ert J. Kleb ‘s . swlnia. Assault; wimfl hilt? Rlppey and Warren- Wright's In Earpest head the parade. but since no gaiioper hsa ever gone on from a victory in the trial mils to h that necklace of roles the foiow- in: Saturday. none of these will feel too hurt lvf they don't get to the wire first tomorrow. Meantime. Louisville was jam ming up for this first 0100.000 run. "lfll of Col. Matt Winn’: annual super-colossal earlier than it ever has before. and hotolmen and saloon-keepers are fearful they'll be runnin: out of steaks and bond- ‘eid bourbon Wednesday or Thuru

for beer. it's u scarce n a Whlrlnwny or a Count Fleet in horse race, In Iliaabeth Graham's the solid horn,

but no one is put-ting the family

RUGBY LMGU!

LONDON. April 20 .- - hatherstone Favors ‘will’: wsreitsia Trinity m.“ in a ruabv foetus game tad

Hunushhe has followed ths lead other ewmv crioke lililbl w help. W}! Pearce.

u id tho an- hhamuto

Work has commenced on tho bail diamond and athletic field at Vic- toria Park and it shouldn't be long

bef se the local bail tossers are throwln the apple around. Bo far the L. U. and the Legion are the only teams to take any rlcfin ite steps towards forming clubs although the Navy have indicated a willingness to field a team in the proposed City League but as yet nothing - definite l...s been heard, With the pr sent small staff at the local barracks the Tats would likely call on ex-Na. per- sonnel and civilians to help round out their team.

0' 'l' '0- 0'

Always a centre of sports activ- ity the Holy Redeemer parish is wasting no time in getting sport organized for the coming season Now that plans for the tennis sea- son are complete it is expected that softball will be the next sport to be taken care of. Last year the Holy Redeemer Cardinals, win- ner's of the Holy Redeemer House Tongue, captured the um!"- city title and a resumption of this popular league is being eagerly awaited. Sport for its own sake has always been their policy and with many of their former ath- letes beck from the services this summer will see renewed activity in the various branches of sum- mer sports. O '0' Q

A revival‘ of track and field that was so popular here in the days when athletes from Charlottetown clu-bs were carrying off the lion's share of honors at Maritimemeets iwns indicated by LL-Col. W. W. Reid speaking at a physical fi-t- ness banquet. When the old C. A. A-. grounds were in operation city schools held track competitions every fail but with the decline of that once-popular athletic field. such events faded from the sport picture. Now that a quarter-mile track ls to encircle the ball dia- mond in Victoria Park it is hoped interest in the running game will he resumed and once the young-

sters start participating many future track stars should be de- veloped.

O 4 ‘It 1|

An Interscholastic baseball com- petition simiiar to the hockey tourney was also included in the plans of the provincial physical director. In the past West Kent and Bummerside came together in home and home series every year in games that produced some keenly contested baseball and if the youngsters put the same amount of effort and enthusiasm into their baseball as they dis- played ‘m the hockey series they will not lack support and ce-oper- ation from the fans.

‘It'll-Q

There were uglv rumors going around ‘Tjorriro flitting the recent

Memorial 01m avfirs that some gamblers "wed to "get to” sew-rel Monarch players Under r~ ' circumstances ac-

Calcman lvt the cman says that

TDTTHH n 31hr

in iur-"i" burl. . in recent years thorn has hs-n on alarming ten- dency ire-saw‘ ‘ck-int! the mime

awav from tho boys who play lvl. Junior hnckcv h." hccnrne such a large and nroflt~i-‘~ iwiustrv that the financial have had n dlsouieling offs" on the young men who p“"‘~" “"* "ilflf. O

0O

‘Hie players are the only ner- sons who don't benefit materially from this expensive sports extrav- anganza and. in order to make themselves a few bob. some of them have resorted to soiling their own tickets to scalpers. The Maple Leef Gardens and the C. A. H. A. divide the motor share n-f th- "Til" Necalpts. all the players get out of

nFP"vn5:—\

it la their transportation and liv- ing expenses. but thr.» year merr- bers of brvih teams were also ure- lented with expensive club hmzs as a mark of anoreciation of the dens’ m'"i'a"er~"~nt

0 II O

‘Hie West has captured both of Canada's moat sought-after hoc- key trophies. Calgary has taken the Allan Cup west for the first time in the last five veers and in lo doing likely eclipsed the last ‘hopes veteran members of the Tig- an hid of performing ctn (in Allan c“; tent. Tigers lost the third en final game by goals of the hard luck variety and the hockey magic "Ry hld previously wielded over Montreal Royals and Si. John Beavers seemed to have deserted

them. O 6. O 0

Connie Mack's Athletics are oc- cupying the cellar nnsllion in tho ilmorlcan league which of course la nothing new. In fact Connie himself is their main attraction

Athletics visit Yankee Maolhail hangs out s sign Plld llfl "Mr. Mack comes in 10w " Th! venerable leader of the A h- ietlcs has been in organized hall lkwtlqgl and spectators mmt- to t o par just to see him 111W‘ his famous scorecard. Mr Mark has two good players rm his rluh in Jack Wallsen a shortstop and centre fallder 8am Chapman and a nod hurlor Ln the person at the milflltsltlveliod. Buck. Newsom. t I

Riltli the latest lliOfilll lam to a contacted by ti"

1t hard to stav

. a lure of the diamond. " . lrou opened the erl: the youngltcrs

i lit clamoring for ‘little chap fail-

Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN l

Local Ladies T-edm To Participate In Maritime Tourney

i L tches azainst Woodstock. Fred-

Merking. we- believe, the first time that a ladies’ bowling team from this province has been rep- resented in a Maritime title tour- nament. Charlottetown Alley's Bunnies will travel to Saint John May 10th to take part in the Maritime tourney to be held on May Z0. 71. find.

Manager Fred Tierney of the B1mnies disclosed the news night and he feels that the local ladies will give a mighty good account of themselves in thet-

last te

a rlcton. Saint J .- Fairville. Campbellfon, St. Bephen, Menc- ton and possibly Edmundaton ent- rants.

The tournament is for the Can- dletpln title with all matches being staged at the Central Alloys. Saint

John t lineup of the ie McAieer. Adele Goes. Miss Cullen, Jean Dillon. Peggy smith’ and Gertrude Doyle.

XII 8

15=Yeaa~0id Cripple ls Aee Piteherln Teen-Age Leagues

i

OARBONDALE, Pa. (AP) —- Crippled 15-year-old Ed- die Kania has to sitting position crutches as SUDDQTl- but he developed into one of the ace baseball players of two teen-Ilse leagues here.

His early-season record is good -an avenge of nine strike-outs a. game es a. pitchermnd two hits for each contest as a batter.

Young Kania was stricken with infantile paralysis when two years old and can't get around without the aid of crutches.

Eddie's ambition was to play

basdael.

"I knew I couldn't be a fielder or a catcher so I set my heart on pitching." he said. "I found that by lying on the ground in some- thing of a sitting position and bv placing one hand forward I could

Lgion Holds First Baseball Meeting

mPlansweredisoussedforihec-om- 8

and uniforms have a

Another meeting will be held on Friday at 8 o'clock.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLE Y8

R. 0F C. LEAGUE 1st Gems of Finals

IE 1151 1on4 ': Bob Bradley. an.

Bob Bradley. M0. Points: Aces 3. Invincible; i.

CIPTOWN ALLEYS Greyhounds: l-l MacCalium

‘l8 1M iM 104 132 05B 601 0B8

Titrtai: 1N7. High Single: T. ‘Thompson. 1'70. High Three: T. ‘Thompson 408.

Points: Greyhounds 4. Waive- l. Wednesday nlrht at 7:30: West Endera vs. Old Timers.

Now it's ohottrfinlsh results at greyhound raclnw stadiums The camera was used at Rarrlnmv Staduim. London. the other nllhl and the plate revealed a short verdict for Ash‘ ll Led. outsider of tn ma.

Q

ctl to get through the crowd and was walking away dejectediy when "M Bebe soled him and as

what he wanted. The kid stuck out a din-w scorecard v-ri-i Ruth scrib- bled his name on lt. The youngster Qnzed in awe and whispered to a hyatander-"T mien he was the zreatnt o who ever lived wasn't ho mister?’ The bystander nodded

in agreement. he thought so toe.

season wt the Legion baseball meeting last night. ‘Ilhe on is assured of the necessanv equ patient

heady been

LemIRushamdTedStmeinWeue

appointed to repiesent the on at, ‘the league howling later his wee r.

April ZlJ-toss a ball with fair speed.

v

"Then I devised a way of stand- ing at bet so my crutches would

h brace my mus but give me enough

room to take a good swing at the ball"

Eddie. of course. can't run the bases. His teammates do that for him when he connects with the

ball.

His one drawback is fielding hit bails. He cant move after a. sharply hit ball out of his reach.

But it the ball is within reach. Eddie's fielding Ls almost faultless and his pegs to bases are fast and

accurate.

Edd expects to go to Phila- delphie this aumoner for an oper- ation on his l .

“some day I walk again.” he said, “Then when that dev comes I'll really be able to field them as well as pitch and bat:

Assumption College l-Ioop Squad Aiming For Title Ne. Three

WINDSOR. Ont. April 29 (OP) _- The Assumption College varsity basketball. mm were for this border city its third Oun- adian basketball title of the sea- son in the best-of-five Canadian senior final series opening heft “P morrow night-but to achieve this record-breaking distinction, it has to topple the powerful Victoria Dominoes, champions of the west. who have rolled up a strips <1! 43 straight victories.

The two titles Blflafldyii rehosinsl ‘ W1 d re the ,unor crown. 1.2m §Slalre§tminatei~ Bible class and the intermediate A. broushi here by the Hiram Walkers quin- mAssumption has played 19 iflmfis this season. many 01 them Wilma‘ strong mid-west United States teams. and has won BB. The 130m- inoes. reunited after being brvken up bv the war. swept to the west- em Canada title with 0889 “"3 won exhibition games with W- eral teams from northwestern states of the U. 5- .

Victoria. gunning forgits fifth Canadian title. is headed ivy sen- Nomn Baker, who has av- protlnts a game little-stagi-

ar war ve - ‘fifddllllzjo Thomees is the bl: Windsor scoring threat. He freé quently bass 20 point-s e same a" is also a clever ipllélayflflllefkmonw

or Gemee are lbw Saturday “d

‘ggggitmldonaday and ‘Tuesday.

Liverpool Team Arrives 0n May 9

mew vomit?" 154")" Liverpool's soccer team will arrive May o on the Queen Mary and three days later will play the N‘!!! ro All Stars in Rsndals Is-

lilagilllf nlted States soccer officials said today.

nn British are? May l5 at Baltimore; May 10 at Philadelphia: May m at Fall River. Mass-z May D8 at New York; May 3i at St- Louis- June a at Chlcaioi lune fl

at Toronto and June 0 at Keamy. N. J

Other games team's pruflflm

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PAGE SEVEN

Larkin Gets lip Dff Floor To Win Title

a."°...°3.?$l'w.."fi ”° "#2.; v g roses: - 2.“ intros?" r a e . aonn be. iIiind l4igefeatmdwlgldmllluivlilillle ° 000 "y. .. th uni wallet- wellht boxing‘ Ollzllilplllglt ship tonight before .728 in Bos- ton Garden. “Dahlia IIWJLII‘ into that title r —at s e only when box- 1118 is prospe ‘ Lei-kin escaped several knockout fra s with speedy {gotworkd and‘ em leftdlgab- mg an on a n3 negro with his supeflh; use of pacing over the l2 round!

“liep Bats’; Dut With Dhahenge

Briiihton Hep Cats. a team of fathers are to meet the Hot Shots (sons) in an exhibition softball game at the Victoria Park diam- ond this evening at 6:30 providing the Hot Shots take up the chal- ense.

Certain that they can boat the "Shots" the “Cats” will field the following line-up:

"Dopey" Doucette, "Swifty” Good- win, “Glassy" Hutcheson, "Skimk" Hogan. "Muscles" McGuire, "Rough- neck" "Dizzy" Rupert. "Bomber" Rcardon. “Tiger” Bel- ler.

“Trust-y" Hurdle. “Roc- ket Irvine. "Tarzan" Gillies, "Lefty" Wright.

Playing Manager "Curly

Prowse. Playing Coach - “lilatfoot" MaoLell

an.

Club Physician - "Brine them Back Alive" Pierce.

Umpire - “Jet Propelled” Keep- ing.

Australian Drioket Draws Large Stovttis 0f Rabid Devotees

. By JACK HOLDSWOBTH

Canadian Press Cuutipflllflfilll

SYDNEY. Australia, April 1.3 - (CP)—Broughl. to Australia by the earlv English settlers, cricket new is the national sport of Australia.

Racing and football both have their followers. but neither ame has the universal appeal of c cket, wihich is iaugiht to the Australian as soon as he starts school and which he follows through life either as player or spectator.-

As a player, he can join one of the thousand clubs which offer week-end games in all the Austra- lian state capital cities. and PEI’- haps everaiualltv he can re resent his state or the country n the

game. As a spectator, he has a choice of club, at to or intennatiioitgl emes, and mm New one 0 e hundreds of thousa s who flock to them. Club and state games both draw great crowds but the blBBE-‘it attraction in cricket are the periodical test matches between Australia and England.

These tests are played either Ln England or Australia every five years. Winner is the team which is the victor in bhree of five of the five-day matches.

The individual matches are play- ed each in a different state so as many Australians as possible will have the rtunitv of watching fest play. sch match is played before about 100.000 people. e Australian, like the American at baseball or football. is a highly vocal critic. His criticism — cali- ed barracklng» at bi matches is part of the cricket amosphere in Australia. It's good-humomd but sharp and often witty-