‘Jumping into the lead at the quiz of tzhe Elm. Y "H8 HD5881! Doyp, Junior Holy ame Club of m; Holy Redeemer Parish was Devfl‘ headed, romping away with m; 3rd ninning of the Patriot yum,- 5-milc race held last night.

gilt, although leading all the way, the winner met with stern opmsitlon for the first. half of the grind, Johnny Shepherd, winner of the first livoraces and Frank Gal- lant were within a yard of Doyle's flying heels foi- the first two miles with a bad ankle forcing last year's chgmplbn and record holder“ for the event out of the race a short distance later.

(kliliint continued to dog his leader until cramps forced: him to

g walk, the ultimate winn r in-

creasing his lead from th to

‘in by ovi-i- a minute from k t

lliiglics who had come up in me last. stages to take. second piece, Gallant finishing fourth.

It was easily the best race of the iniiual affair. The pace wag fast from the very beginning with Doyle showing loads of running ability throughout. The bnttls for the runner-up position staged be. tween Hitches and W. Robertson 171E350 Royalty was only decided in the stretch, the city younggtgr having a little more left than his |ame rival.

wteen nmners took the word it winsloe Crossing and of the number eleven finished the tough, hilly course. ‘The winners’ time, is minutes and i9 seconds, only the seconds short of the record, mil over a mum more harder

route than last year, and the tims

lugade by the rest of the camped.

HOCKEY

wnssruno _’

FIVE MILE RUN ' WON BY DOYLE IN FAST TIME

Juniors Give 652p; Display of Runnlng Ability — Last Year’s Chamgion Forced Out.

rs speaks Volumes for the abll. ity of tbs youngster! " last night.

Waliie Rodd, the Island's crack ten-mfler save an exhibition five- mile run in conjunction with 105i», night's event and his time of 26:33 is evidence of the condition

OF

Tll

BIG CROWDS SEE GAMES

B)’ The Associated Press (Bil; " '- Special Wire) Molar Icarus baseball m“

"h?" I" ME crowds In their Mmvflll Dry double headers "fluidly. The clear and sunny weather lured upward; 0g 200,000

"l" I" "w mm In eight oltlel. lfvflwu York Yankees, playing

Senators, drew ‘i0,-

hzllc attendances by leagues g0].

AMERICAN oogvflhlnstou at New York-W,-

iihiwxo at cieveima-zmooo. Boston at Philsdciphiu-HJOO. Cleveland at St. Louls-li,000. NATIONAL

New York at Brooklyn—42,000. Pittsburgh it chimp-tome. Philadelphia at Boskm—25,000.

which the Highfieid boy is in, Wallis has come along fast under the guidance of Bill Massey and Isl-finders in general will wish him the best of luck when he faces 01"". Paul and Co. in Halifax on June 32d.

How They FIIIIIIIQd 1. Russel Doyle, City-ZBJB, 2. Frank Hughes, City-—29.30. 293. Wilfred Robertson, E. Royalty 33

:- oiéieu-t, City~30.06. - n o0 m arr , E. R0 l -31.35. w!‘ “W

6- Gerald Lewis, 5t. Avarda_. 3140,

iusilfilivi lwn TEAMS IN SEMI-FINALS

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

St. Louis at Cincinnat --i0,000.

PARIS, May flu-The Australian

'1. Lloyd Hillier, City 33.45. lwfllard Coffin, Cherry H111 . o.

0. Everett MoKinnon, City-MAO 1°- Dvlnhy wiuisii-is. City~3450. n. Peter Doyle, city-sass.

Judges iii milieu-T. w. . A. mmuiiii, s. r.

First. Aid Cars-W. E. Scantl . bury, R. A. Pendleton. e Announcer-E. i". Acorn.

ALUNG TllE SPORT TRAIL

' 111s officers and executive of the

industrial League certainly deserve

oommendiitlon for the smooth way

in which their league is functioning. I I I I

Bo far four games have been played and the playegs themselves have been co-operating in getting i110 tilts started on time.

I I I I

M an enthusiastic meeting of the league lust night withPresldent E1‘. loom in the chair further improve- ments were decided upon. A back- llop l5 to be erected and another ‘much felt need the marking off of the diamond is to be attended to It once. '

I I I I lilo dispute of the management -oi the Maples teams on last Sun- day's giime also came before the committee. I I I_ I

Alter much discussion the mai- tei was left. in the hands of a committee of two, Messrs Al Ryan and Lem Rush and, a. decision is expected today.

n I I I

l-li-Y and superiors meet tonight in a regular scheduled softball game at the Victoria Park dia- mond at 6 p. m. sharp.

I I I I

Bert Cooper is calling practice for his Cubs tonight at the Abeg- welt Gmllnds at 6 o'clock. Every- body is asked to be present.

I I I I

The Independents of the Indus- "lfll League are also calling a Llfltvtiée at the Park Diamond at 6

0.06 .

YOUR OWN

Have you tried Bucking- ham? The higher! grade "golden leaf" fine cut- IlWlYl fresh, fragrant and in prime condition for thou who prefer to roll their own.

S’S|llE wills sicilin GAME

Tho second game of the Prince County Soccer League was helq in New Annim on Tuesday evening be- tween the Sununerside Seagulls and. the New Annan team.

Summerside won the toss and New Arman kicked off. A strong cross vrind made play a. little diffi- cult, but the game was good clean football.

There were two penalty kicks awarded, one to each team, neither side scoring from the penalty, Ed Gallant making a sensational save from the kick awarded New Arman.

Max Steele scored the first goal for the Seagulls in the first period and Wallace Bradshaw the second in the second period.

The line up is as follows:

Sea Gulls: Goalie, Ed Gallant; defence, O. Lea, D. J. Heath; half backs, K. Hansen, Jackson, T. Baker; forwards, E. Mann. Max Steele, Ted Poole, R. Philipson, W. Bradshaw.

New Anna-n: Goalie, Harry Waite; defence, Don Schumann, E. Mac- Kay; half backs, J. Marchbank, A. Stafford, C. Msrchbank; forwards, F. MacKay, G. MacKay, B. Poole, .11. Gunninfii bl. Tuplin.

Linesmen, James Marchbank and Wm. Amett.

Referee, Ed MacNeiil, B.

Business clearings at banks in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, are much greater than a year ago.

‘ RD$ 5...." nuance ss._

N». LARGER mim- IUC, |56i 2°‘ Vlhpuhd Tlnl. l“

7-9, 6-4, 6-2.

3150 will with Crawford meeting the handed Christian Boussus, the rc- mfllrl-ing French hope, $968111. surprise conqueror of Fred Pflrri’. P1810118

while Playing the Italian yesterday WH-‘i Pronounced a bail sprain to- day. The examining doctor said ho believed the English ace would be his old self in a. fortnight.

Wightman Cup doubles team of Helen Jacobs, United States cham- pion and Sarah Palfrey won their

women's doubles,

HOME RUN

Indians, three; Hale, Indians; Geh- ringer, Tigers, two each; Grecnberg, Tigers;

Braves; Berger, Braves; Warstler, Athletics; Simmons, White Sox; Delancey, Cardinals, one each. Gehrig, Yankees, 12; Bonura, White Box, 1i; Foxx, Athletics, 11; Ott, Giants, 9: Johnson, Athletics, 9; Hartnett, Cubs, 9.

“Blfi FUUR" [EA [i UE

winners of the Holy Name Flour" League.

Davis (711.1) team lcdi by Jack Craw- ford showed its strength by plac- ing two teams in the men's doub- les semi-finals in the French hard. court tennis championships today. Crawford and hi5 young pgrflngg‘ Vivian McGrath defeated the 1t- aiian pair of Giorgio de Btefani and V. ‘Ibronl 8-2, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2, and tomorrow meet R. Menzel and L. I-Iecht of Czechoslovakia.

Don ‘rurnbull and Adrian QuLst, the other Aussie combination, dc- feated Daniel Prenn of Germany 8nd H“?! HODman, another Aus- tralian, 8-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, to gain semi final brackets with the vet- eran French pair of Jean Borctrs and Jacques Bi-ugnon. The 1am;- two defeated H. W. (Bunny) Aus- tn and Hare of England, 4-6, 6-3,

The semi-finals in men's singles be contested tomorrow left- Bnd dc

Baron Gottfried the German Davis

The leg injury Perry suffered

Favored as the finalists.

the

WW to the semi-final round: of

STAND ING,

(By Tho Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Trosky,

Klein, Cubs; Hartnett, Cubs; Wilson, Dodgers; R. Moore,

The Leaders: Klein, Cubs, 13;

League Totals: . American 202;

Rides To

(By Charles Diuikley, Associated Press Sports Writer)

SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, 111d" May 30—A home town boy who runs a. small night club and rides a motorcycle because he likes its noise, rode to glorious victory in the 500-mi1e automobile race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway todya with record-breaking speed. One hundred and thirty-five thousand spectators sat under a scorching sun to give thunderous salute to Wild Bill Cummings, 28- year-old Indianapolis driver, as he triumphed over Mauri Rose of Dayton, 0., in a. dramatic finish with only 27 seconds separating them.

Never worse than fourth, and coming from behind in the Inst ‘I5 miles, Cummings conquered Rose by about a mile, with Lou Moore of Los Angeles, finishing third, ‘lié miles behind the winner. Driving every inch of the way without rs- lief, Cummings piloted his little four-cylinder racer over the peril- ous 500 miles in 456205.21, to aver- age 104.865 miles an hour, breaking the record of 104.162 miles an hour hung up by Louis Meyer of South Gate, Ca1if., in 1933.

$40,000 Richer '

By his victory, Cummings, who has been driving racing cars for eight years, earned about $40,000. $20,000 of which he received as first prize. He won $1.525 in lap prizes; that is, sums of $50 to $100 for each lap he led the field.

Perhaps the most. gratifying re- race was Rose worse than third.

NATIONAL LLAG UE

NEW YORK, May 30—Before the largest crowd that ever wit- nessed a ball game in Ebbctts l-‘ield, New York Giants today won both ends of a holiday double- header from Brooklyn Dodgers.

Forty-two thousand fans watch- ed southpaw Watson Clark go the fiill route to give the Giants a 5-2 victory in the first game against Van Iiinglo Mungo, the Dodgers mound aw. whose four-game win- ning streak was abruptly termin- ated. The Giants hit four Brook- lyn pitchers hard to take the night cap by 8-6.

BRAVES EXTEND STREAK TO FIVE

A holiday crowd of 25,000 watch- ed Boston Braves at home stretch their winning. streak to five games by taking both ends of a double header from the Phillles, 10-4 and 5-1.

The ‘Pribesmen belt-id three en- emy hurlers for a grand total of 15 hits to capture the opener, while long hitting by Wally Berg- er and Randy Moore, each of whom got a homcr, and: Baxter Jordan accounted for the second triumph.

[COKIES MISS BIG CHANGES

Battering Red pitchers unfeel- ingiy, and taking every advantage

liiive Aces bowling team are

"Big Capturing their third straight

win over the Old Timers last night 0h’; Aces take possession of Silver Trophy for the ensuing year and the individual cups for mem- bers of the winning team.

Last night's game was perhaps hvrizh Pirates iwlhy. the closest of the three with a rally 5900011 88m? by the new champs in the final after capturing the opener 7-2 in frames of the inst game them the title.

big

of bad fielding by the opposition, St. Louis Cardinals took a holiday doubleheader from Cincinnati Reds 9-6 and 9-2 at Cincinnati.

Two Red newcomers missed g".- den chances in the contest. limin- lng in the fourth inning of tile first game with the bases loaded. Harlin Pool in his debut let slip a chalice that might have meant victory, Likewise making his debut in the second game, 'I‘ony Freitas yielded 14 hits to the Cards, flvc of them to Medwick, and two of those for three bases.

Pirates Drop To Fourth Place

Chicago Cubs returned from their disastrous road trip t): treat

i doubleheader victory over Pitis-' taking tho 5-4 in 11 innings‘

an overflow of 40.000 fans to a.

giving regulation time‘.

Chuck Klein's 13th home run

39y Mccaim of the winners had and Gabby l-iartnetts ninth aid-

SIM

inp If Ibo first encounter untfl

Tun cnsmiorrnrowlv GUARDIAN

SPORT W

Home Town Boy ISHURTFEESETGIIUIJS

Victory

IN YEARS FUR

In sou-Tile Race ENGLISUERBY

Wild Bill Cummings Of Indian- apolis Comes From Behind

less for sight uid one-third inn-run in the niqhtcap,

In Last 75 Miles To Wrest Long Grind From Dayton Entry.

cord breaking to Speedway officials

race resulted in no deaths or ser- ious injuries, although there were three minor smashups. The most serious injury was sustained by George Bailey of Detroit, who re- ceived a broken wrist when his car went over the wall alter travelling 30 miles.

When Cummings, his face wreathed in smiles. hammered hi; car across the finish line to the salute of cheers breaking in his ears, he proclaimed himself the happiest man in the world. He rc- questcd o. cigarette, then a. big bot- tle of beer.

20 Racers Forced Out With s scorching sun beating

down on the track, 33 machines were sent away to a perfect start

Among the early victims of motor

The race, almost from the start,

Cubs And Gidnts Advance With Twin Victories Over The Pirates And Dodgers

he was nicked for o. single by Ben Chapman.

After passing Lou Gehrig and being hit for-a sharp single to left field by Chapman, Whitchill was yanked by Manager Joe Cronin amid o. tremendous roar of protest

fallen pitcher a. great ovation as he walked dcjectedly from the moundi to the dugout.

Tony Iiazzeri and got the last man on a. force-out. with Bill Dickey batting. Vernon Goiriez, on the mound for the Yankees, conse- quaitly suffered his first defeat of the season after winning seven consecutive games. ' .1»: up

game in the 11th inning to give the Yanks a 5-4 victory. With the score tied, Tony banged out single with the bases loaded and one out to end the ball game. A's Snap Losing Streak

Philadelphia Athletics at and Boston Red Sox divided the holiday bill today, the Mackmen whining the morning game 5-8 to break their losing streak of four straight and then dropping the afternoon affair 2-1 behind Dusty Rhodes’ five hit pitching.

Charley Berry collabcrated with A1 Benton in the morning engage- ment. Driving in four runs all toldi, Berry broke a 3-3 tie with a single that scored McNair in the eighth inning. Benton drove in the sec- ond rim of the frame by singling.

Rhodes opposed byJoe Cascarella

blanked the Athletics after Rab- bit Warstlcr led off in the first inning with a home run. Boston won out in the sixth when Morgan banged out a two-bugger that scor- ed Webbcr. Cleveland Increases Lead

Cleveland Indians workedi for 21

innings in a doubleheader at home to increase their lead at the head of the American League, but. the best they could do was to split two games with‘ Chicago Sox. losing the first 8-7 and win- ning the second 5-4.

White

It was the towering Hal Trosky, Indian first baseman, who put on the big show of the day. In three tlincs at bat in.the second game,

high single of 290 pins and J00 ed Lon Warnckc in turning in his Trosky lifted the ball over the Callaghan of the same [cam high season's sixth victory in the opcn- light field wall for three home three of 6'12 pins. er. I runs, almost. winning the game, The scoresz" Larry French, fourth Pittsburgh singlehgndied, o“) 71315115 pitcher and Charley Root, thirc? llornsby’! Tum Drop Double- Cub hurlcr, batted through four header .7, l), Webster 206 219 241 tense inhlnzs in which e:.ch rc- Detroit's Tigers won a. double- J. Purcell 207 202 214 beat-idly worked himself out of header from St. Louis Brooms be- F. Tierney .. 209 145 180 10m! bflffirc the former yielded in fore a. holiday crowd of approxi- J. Hughes 219 19B 132 the second game. mately 11,000 at St. Louis. The J. A. Bentley _ ,, 192 193 273 scores were 7-8 and 5-4, the second 1033 957 1040 AMERICAN LEAGUE game going I0 innings. Total 3030 Two home runs by Cha/rley Geh- FIVE ACES NEW YORK. May ail-New York ringer and another by riiiiili Yankees and Washington SenatoirQi-oenim-g refund m," 11w- at. P, Power 158 208 212 divided a twin bill today b61018 tack in the opener. Although J. Callaghan .. 261i 17B 231 70.000 holiday fans in games ieat- touched f0;- 12 11105 mmmy 31-10355 F. Arsenault . . . . .. 15s 194 211 tired bv the nlwhhis of the Seh- went the route ioi- the Tigers. E. Robin _ 189 260 1'18 star's southpaw ace, Earl White- Mu-vm Qwgn’; 10th jnnjng R. McOdbo 197 290 1'14 hill. who held the Yanks score- 5mg], 0000011151 go,- ghe winning 966 1130 1006

was the fact that today's bloodless ‘supporters are

from the fans, who gave the crest-~

Whiltehill, however. received credit for the 1-0 victory as 1.3 successor, Jack Russell, retired

the second

B

home

in the hard-fought second game.‘

(GP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. May Stl-Ths old der- by fever began to mount again to- night ss more than a score of horses were left in the list of final acceptors for the Blue Riband of the turf to be run next Wednesday. Lord Glanelys unbeaten colt Colombo will probably start odds- on favorite, at the shortest odds in a great many years, but lots of pulling for some sprong opponents including foreign- bred threats

Lord woolavington will start Easton, French-bred ccit who was second to Colombo in the classic two thousand guineas a month ago. Easton made a. great impression on Einglish turfmen in that race and it is understood Lord Woalaving- ton had to bid $75,000 to get him from Ralph Strassburgher of Phil- adelphia. Easton has since been under the care of Fred Darling at Bockhampton.

Admiral Drake is another French bred contender amusing some fa- vor among those looking for horse to beat. the redoubtable Col-

P

bred in 40 years. William Wood- ward's Bondsman will carry United States hopes, and the Irish-owned

promptly at 10 o-clocg“ bu; one by Ratlmiore is also attracting atten- onc they failed to survive the pun- "W-

ishing test until 20 of them hmd dumped wt’ em," bum,” o; mm- for the 154th running of the great or accidents or motor trouble.

Colombo will be sent to the post

race over the mile and a half course at Epsom Downs iii the pink

t b; Lo is M I 5 m of condition. "Jo colt. had a roiis~ as; 8C5?’ ‘$10 hgerpg-evlmly ing workout over the full Deiby won hie me in 192a and ma. Ho 4'01"“ this "wining and W“ hi"! was forced to surrender after trav n. en- The“ h“ be” a 1°‘ °f emu: 34o mu". due w trouble Wm, argument back and forth about the his oil line.

big racer‘: staying powers but he seemed to be going very well at

the end of the Guineas-a mile, Km g‘,*,;,,*;“‘f,,";f,'§,,,1‘,§;§,; and lieu little difficulty in resist- leading and Rose coming up and mimswn" Challenge‘ finally Cummings taking complete , a command at 450 miles, never to c°l°mbgs Fmguslizmpmnents is m“ lose ti... lead. at no time lIl the A“ K ‘"15 Um “m”

One of the most likely-looking of

The Aga Khan has left three in, including Badruddin, third in ihe two thous- and c ‘ but of the trio it is conceded Umidwar is the chief threat. The colt never met Colom- be as a two year old and was beat- en in the two thousand, but has come on fast since.

ombo, hailed as the best English-i

i

BOXING BASKETBALL ornan SPORT

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. n n Q Now 5t~25¢ - l0e=r50¢ a ;,; '5 ‘I f! 1i HOW THEY STAND? f AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost IECLQ - Cleveland . . 21 1 1 .618». . New York 22 13 .5953 Detroit . Z1 17 55$ Washington 2o 1s .5114. Si‘). 1.01115 .. . . l7 19 .472: Boston . 17 21 .441‘; Philadelphia 1e 22 > Chicago . . . . . . .. 14 22 . 89 Progress is being made in the lNTEnNATloNwonLEfigy reconstruction of the artificial 30 ,3’ 69B stop-butts at the Kensington Rifle 29 15 ‘e59 Range. The framework which is to 24 1B I571 be 12 feet in length and twelve 21 19 525 feet. in height is being erected on 15 21 '4" the embankment, and is to be fill- 15 22 ‘m5 ed with clay taken from the Ebt- is 25 $2390 hlbition Grounds. dlfhe 51% butt 10 2., ‘.' 270 which is being sman e was 21‘ erected) in 191a NATIONAL LEAGUE .3: sweater w» i»- P, COlllns, Halifax, and will i-e- 5010"“ i; 1:83: quire eight or ten days to complete. New Y°rk ' 24 16 $600 Through era-operation vlriiéi the un- Chl°a3° "'- ' 20 15 1'5.“ employment relief project, it hasmttabumh ' 20 16 $556 been found possible to effect a 3135mm --- """ 15 22 $405 saving with respect to the digging, BYWUY" ~" n 24 1'31‘ carting, and dumping of the clay Philadelphia a 26 $235 required for filling the built. cmcmna“ i‘