Anni. 29. 192a‘

jrru: CHARLOTTEJOWN GUARDIAN

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PAGF. saves:

BASE BALL _ ' Burma wuasrtuvc . BASKETBALL BOWLING OTHER SPORT

REVIE

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English Golfers Regain Ryder Cup

Hand _Unitecl States Team Smashing Defeat After Americans Had l . Taken The Lead In F riday’s Play.‘

‘(Canadian Press)

MOORETOWN, April 27-Briiisi1 professional golfers the Ryder Cup by a smashing vic- tory in the singles after their Unit- ed States rivals had established s bare lead in the foursomes play yes- terday, five down to Geo Duncan at. the luncheon recess. Walter Hagen found no opportunity to stage a comeback at the expense of the Bri- tkh captain. In t-he afternoon Dun- can went out to play ten holes in 35 strokes, a performance his rival Cap- tain could not match.

The Cup changed hands when young Henry Cotton won from Al watrous. four and three, giving the point: lcore of d 1-2 enough, even if the ‘malted States should win the rights match which was not finished.

today Yfllfllflfifl ‘led by B- Point after the foursomes

‘The point gained by the match made the score for the two days play ties lat» 2 1-1 w 2 1-2. as the Americans

yesterday.

Farrell had no chance against whizeombes sterling game. The Am- erican open champion was two down at the first turn, six behind after eighteen holes and seven down at the 279l- Tlle British went ahead in the Ryder cup contest when George Duncan returned a victory over Wal- WI‘ PIP-sen ten up and eight to play. U50 Dlesel sent the Americans back level with the British by defeating Abe Mitchell nine up and eight to play A victory for Archie Compton over Gene Sarazen, six and five. gave the British the advantage in point, scores 4 1-2 to 3 1-2. with four matches to be completed.

VIII CIRCUS JNIJER WAY

The Victories Indoor Circus open- ed in the Market Building on Sat- urday night with a bang. Six hun- dred people patronized the nilair on its first evening. Capt. McDougall rendered some rousing airs that had the echoes of old Scotland ringing in them. '

Mrs. Fred McCabc won the five dollar door prize. This door prize will remain a popular feature on the pro- gramme throughout the week.

Tonight Joe O'Brien, aspirant to all boxing crowns from flyweight to heavyweight, and conqueror of “Sam" Langford, will fight a great unknown from New York. It is whispered that the unknown is Tom Hceney, fighr- lng Nemzealander. "Joe" is confl- dent of victory, no matter who his opponent happens to be.

Another feature will be old-time fiddling by M. J. Bolger, noted Island exponent ot the art of Jigs and reels. "Bill" Michael's guinea pigs will :1- gain do their act and the other amusements will provide a good even- lmfs fun.

Y. BASKETAll

Two very interesting games o! basketball were played at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening before fill enthusiastic audience.

The first game between the Other Y's Club and Prince of Wales was won by the former by a. score 0f 42-18. The game was one of the fastest seen this year and both teams are playing a better game than for- merly. The first half was rather slow the score ending 13-4 in favor of the Ol-her Y's Club. The second half saw both teams getting into their strides Ind Bill Henry. at last found the basket. Many penalty shots were awarded to both sides. which kept the lime quite free from much rough Playing. The following is the lineup;

Other Y’: Club-Henry, 22; Toombs, 14; Mclnnis, 4; Mathleson; Cleve- llhd: Saunders, 2-42.

Prince of Wafer-Shaw, I; Owen, l: Ayers, l: Partridge, White, Mill- man-Ill.

The teams now stand even, both having won one game.

The second game between the shock Absorbers and the Kampus Kids was won by the Shock Ab- sorberl 13-8.

‘This game was very close and quite mush at_times. Both teams play“ well and Miss MacDonald found the

'Map_le Leafs And Five Aces Meet Tonight

The Maple Leaf bowling teamfwho have been defeated before by the slick working Five Aces by a close margin of 36 pins will try to defeat their rivals in a bowling match to be rolled on the Charlottetown Alleys tonight at floclock. The Maple Leafs Payne, William Power, Archie Mac- lineup will bez-Arthur Hale, Prank Farlane, Dick Harley and Jimmie

Various groups are now practising for a gym display to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on May 3rd. This dis- play marks the closing of most gym groups and an evening's entertain- ment of varied character will be given.

Tickets are now on sale and prizes! are being awarded to those selling the largest number.

There will be a sale of home made candy during intermission when spe- cial musical numbers will be render- ed.

Parents are asked to keep this d!“ in mind and see just what the ‘Y’ is doing for the boys, it will also af- ford a good entertainment for the younger P601110-

Walker May Meet Hudkins In Title Scrap

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L05 ANGELES, April 28—-Jack Kcams, manager of Mickey Walker, middleweight champion has taken under consideration an offer of $100,- 000 for a title bout between Walker and Ace Hudkins, Nebraska “Wild- cat" at Wrigley field. The bout will be. held June 4. and staged by Jack Doyle, Les Angeles promoter, who made the offer. '

Kearns said that promoters in Chi- cago. Detroit and New York are af- ter the match, and he will accept the most attractive proposition. He refused to give Doyle B “mil” m!‘ wcr. Walker now is in Rumson, N. J. -—-—-—-——-1 Shock Absorbers-E. MacDonald. 11, I. Linklettcr 2, E. Rottenb y, E Ranknc, M. McNutt.

lhmpus Kids-W. McKie, O. Nich- olson, V. Harrington B, C. Rotors, O.

basket in the second half.

Old_Time F iddling

Victoria Athletic Club" Indoor Circus MARKET BUILDING APRIL 21o. T0 MAY 4

Opens 7 p. m. Nightly Bag-Pipe M" Admission 10c

White.

I Step-Dancing

Will The Braves Be Braver

7

MARITIME ANB

Eur His i-llrrlu" is ~ BBAG- Asoor

By QUIN HALL

for the Boston Braves Summer. In an earlier story we pre- dicted that, In one of the exhibition games played against the Philadel- phia Athletics at St. Petersburg this Spring, Gowdy went behind the plate along during the middle of the game and he deserved much credit for the Braves’ victory. Oi‘ Hank seemed to pull the ability M the ‘Tribe up to a point where it looked like a regular big league bail club. There were day's at St. Pete when they played like a tailender in the Piedmont League. I-lank is still some backstop. He was taking his regular batting turn at. St. Pete and it wouldn't be at all surprising to see him behind the platter in u lot of the Summer tilts. He's peppery and he gives the other players added confidence. While Gowdy is employed as a coach. his playing days are still not over.

The fans who follow the Braves can look for the club to play bang- up ball or be terrible. They don't lock like a. medium club in any sense of the word. They'll either win games by great and brilliant playing, or

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K GONG! no a. ‘ ' ~- * w - tar 0F tzscawlilé F02 ‘fir FIELDHG ARE uaac/ 1o B001- . Ava/W A L01‘ 0F cams. "n-ws stutter.

(c) 10201 King l-‘eaiurrs Syndicate. lnc., Great Britain right: reserved. ‘ all}.

ldrop then like a bunch of sandloit- iwith Les Angeles in the Coast League

of making awful blunders Just as every player on the team at times plays brilliantly. The Braves look to be ln-and-outers for fair.

In Freddy Maguire the Braves have one of the classiest second basemenl in the national pastime. Freddy fast on his feet and can cover a loll of territory. _

Last ycalghe only hit .279 and his; stick work therefore is not expected» to break up any ball games, However. l in his Spring training he seemed to be smashing the apple more efficient-

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Ely. The Fuchs-Evers-Gowdy combina- l

tion were apparently satisfied, bc-a cause they were not having Maguirc; understudied to any large cxtentl This Bcsion team is not likely to| have a heavy hitting infield, as Sis-' ler is the only fellow on the books‘ who hit better than .300 last season. l

The Braves had a. great mob ofl pitchers working out during the‘ training grind with Harry Seibold-y who pitched for Reading in the In-' ternatlonal League last year,

mnuuca BWINS

(Canadian Press) BUNDOWN PARK. England, April Ill-Monduco won the Grand Inter- national Steeple Chase here today. finishing first in a field of eight. Saver Nuke was second and Rhytl- cere was third. The distance was three miles and five furlongs.

London has l Foot Hospital, the

{stylus

CHURCH LEAGUE

1.00 to soc-st. James vs. United. 8.30 to 10.00-St. Peters vs. Cen- tral Christian.

George, Porgie, pudding and pic. Kissed the girl; and made 'em cry- Tlle time this lmppcncd is far away,

first oi’ its kind in Ehirope.

‘I'D ‘THiPOLlCl. CAPTAIN \ QCHINECTADY '.’ THATfi WHOQDIB" MG QQnKWb OLD HOFAE 131M-

H! MAY B! THERE-

sic

1 l] April.‘ I v ll ttiiliyl)‘

BRINGING UP 55.111512

ulcers-mm con“:- wuuwnfi}

legs. If they cnce start booting the in 1028, having the callon other Dont be surprised to see Hank Ibail, it scents to develop rapidly into rookies. Both are right-handers. Sci- Gowdy do a lot of the back-stopping [an epidemic and they go all to pieces. bold, built along the lines of a. Hnck during the lEvery player on the club is capable Wilson, appears to be a fairly cap-

able hitter as well as a. twlrler.

Despite the fact that Bob Smith lost more games them he won last season. the Braves are likely to de- pend on the singing flinger as one of their standbys during the present campaign. Bob can render a touch- ing ballad and, while that may not win ball games. it does help enter- tain the troupe during the long Sum- mcr evenings.

With Richbourg as a. key man in the outfield, the Braves will have to build up a. heavy hitting outer de- fense to make‘ up for the weak hitt- ing infield. They may have to develop

some .300 swaticrs if they expect to

finish anywhere in particular. Lou Leggctt, a. rookie catcher, hit .342 with Reading last year. and may help when it‘s his turn to work.

At St. Potcrsburg, EV8T5 was talk- ing about "inspired ball clubs." but it takes more than inpiratlon to win a pennant. Hitting and smooth field-

and ling are most often the deciding fac- Bruce Cunningham, who toiled ‘tors.

-- -_-___ -l- A..T_____ ..__

$1.000 TIP

SEVILLE, Spain, April 28. — So pleased was Gene Tunney with the Spanish popular song. “Fandanguillo" sung at “a Festival here. that the former heavyweight pugilist gave the singer $1,000, it became known to- clay. Tunney and his wile are vacat- ioning here.

The conqucrorof Jack Dempsey promised to attend a bull fight Wed- nesday on condition that newspaper-

Kisses don't make girls cry today.

N

men and photographers were barred.

MAINE BUWLING BHAMPIUNSHIP

Opens at St. John Early in May—l\'0va Scotia t0 Have Strong Teams.

By w. J. FOLEY Canadian Press Sports Writer

pionship candlcpln bowling tourna- ment opens at Saint John early in

from Maine. competed last season. At least a dozen teams will compete

for honors this season, with possibil- grflvg,

.ity of two or so more. 11 11 p; t Bowling officials in the Maritimes r1111“, __ g 11 gcount on Houlion, Eastport, Woodland, 131-00111“ _ 3 7

' tact.

Maine. to enter tennis.

12nd Cfilflli. Clark, Dudley, Pattison and Hen- kwhilc Saint John with three teams, 11M,

Blacks, present champion. Y. M. C. I. 11 11 E land Imperials, Fredericton, Grant Boston 5 19 0 lFalls and Moncton are to represent yew york _,_ 4 10 4,

lNew Brunswick.

May. ~ n n E Nine teams. three from Nova Scotia, Chicago _. , ,, _ a 15 1 three for New Brunswick and a. trio plugburgh 7 14. 0

Bill ltlnuilrnlusmtuu

YBAll RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

SATURDAY GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game R ll E Cincinnati . 7 l2 ll Si. Louis 2 7 2

. Batteries-Luguc. Bell and Cooch; Doak and Wilson.

iramrsx, N. s. April Ztl-Probab- Second Game n n a ly a dozen teams will be on hand Cincinnati 3 ‘l 3 when the Maritime and Maine cham- Si. Louis 9 1

Batteries-Ash and Dixon; Ilnid,

‘Winslow and Smith.

Batteries -- Malone. Blake and Schultc; Sweetonlc, Hill and liar-

Balterics-Willoughby and Lerian;

Batteries-QR. Smith and Taylor;

From Nova Szotia there will be two Gmewpqh 11,151.31, 5mm" “m; ltcams from Halifax, Conn and Mar- QTarI-dp .te‘.'s and Impevials, and one from ' Ilxtrtmouth. There is a possibility Apugglcgy LEAGUE ltltat the team of Halifax bowlers re- - ivrcszetiting Truro last year will com- 5L Louis _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1° 1 l....c under the same colors this May- Detrolt . . ...10 l7 0

Batteries Blaeholder, Strclenskip

l Vililbui“ Martel. peer of Maritime.

r-"ilv-‘W splitters. is taking a strove and Manion; Uhlc and Phillips. team to Saint John in an cffoit to 11, 11 E bring the big trophy to Ilalifax. The New york _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ __ 9 10 1 Halifax teams have always been rat- phi“ _ I _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ __ 7 14 3 ed as outstanding among the strong nannies __ Iqpnas, Mom-e and

teams in tournaments in the last few years. but have failcdto cop the cup.

rollers. Nova Scotia. champions, will have their championship ieam in-

Calaiswili be a new team this sea- sonJ as will L112 Impsrials of Saint‘ John.

Bowling, one of the most import- ant of the winter games in the Mari- times. is rapidly picking up a huglie following in the Provinces, and championship tournaments attract Province-wide interest.

The Maritime-Maine tourney will‘ be one of the outstanding sport ut- traciions of the season. 1

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us RlliRETS

At Being Unable t0 At- tend Football Associa- tion Cup Tic.

tCannfllnn Press) LONDON. April ‘JT-Jteplying to a message to King Gvorgc from the editor of the Sporting Life. in which the regret was expressed on behalf of the teams engaged in the English

at the masquerade ball chasing a hula-hula dancer in a grass skirt. Mrs. Browm-Why, the old rake.

I UbfiD "TO KNC-‘w/

IF’! ONLY

Mill

Jersey City

HOVV To ‘Emnuu rr

Kucw How Pr Qsrmvrruo?

A Gov wr-cq CAM ‘bfilu. \T-

Grabowski; Jorglas, Dickey, Grover,

Yerkes, Earnshaw, Ornell and Coch-

Martel has been leadini; individual “um

bowler for some time. 1c H l; Imperials. a new team, will send a ‘eaflflmflon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' __ _ 3 g o

strong ‘team along, while Dartmouth Boston _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ __ z 1‘ 0

Batteries-Jones. Braxton. Brown, Dlarberry and Tate, ltuchlliacFayden and Berry.

1 n if 1: (‘lcvrland . .. 1 5 2 (‘hit-ago . 7 l2 1

Batteries -'- Shautc and lllyatt;

Thomas and Berg.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto '1 l3 1 . . . . . .. 5 8 3

Bnttcries-(fnntrrll, Elchcr, Hcueg- ling; Henderson, Fluylur. Robert and

illcad. i i It H E Rochester ... . “.12 13 2 ' Newark 4 l0 2‘

Batterics- Carleton and Morro Moore. Harvin, Bagby and Skiff.

W;

R II E Buffalo ... .. 1 ‘l I Baltimore . . 5 9 2

Batteries - Faulkner. Parks and Urban; Bolcn, Barnes and Bool. R ll E l l0 e s

Montreal .. Reading .. .. . .. 1 . Batteries -— Miller aml Nclhergal; llollcy and Murphy.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At lndinnapolls:—~St. Paul 5, ln-

Football Association Cup tic today that His Majesty could not attend ‘diannpnlis 1. the game as usual, Lord Stamford-E At (fnlumbusz-Alilivaukce 5, (hi. ham, private secretary. telegraphed: lumblls 20. "I am commanded to convey to you At Tolfllm-Kansas (‘itv ll, Tole- the King's sincere thanks for your ido 2. message. The King is glad that the, Prince of Wales is able tn be present. . syxyny (,,\_\1|-;g at the cup final. His Majesty will be thinking of all at Wcmblcy with feel- ings of regret at his enforced ab- .\'ATI().\'AI. LEAGUE sence. coupled with the hope thnt nothing will prevent. His ltlajcsiyl R II F. from attending- in future years." ‘lPhila . f! 7 1 -—-i-—i—- ‘New York . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 1'2 0 Mrs. Jones -- I saw your husband, Batteries - Ferguson. Swrciland,

Rny and Lcrlun; Fitzsimmnns and Ilognn.

Second Gama-Postponed, rain.

| l

lust u Btllltllt AVANIIERERQ 2-0

iln English Football] Asso-

ciation Cup Pla Before 1 Large Crowd. . (Canadian Press) l WEMBLEY sranruzm England

jApril 27.--(Canadian Press Cable)- ;Bolton Wanderers won the historic ‘English Football Association cup here today from Portsmouth by two goals to nil. Both tallies were secured in the second half. The attendance "was estimnttd at 93,00!) which was ‘much below cxpeclationsf Many peo- lplc referred listening to a~_description ’of the match ovcr the radio. The jgame was watched by the Prince of lwales, while the spectators included jcontingents of visitors from all parts

1 m: England, notably from ‘the Mid- i {lands and the North. Butler and

l .

',Blackmore scored for the winners. | i I

l _ a n a Boston‘ . . . . .. .'.. 5 5 1 lfirouklyn ....2 B‘ 2 Blt1CIIESr-—JOII?$ and Taylor; El- ‘llot, Koupal and Picinlch. = - n n n Pittsburgh - 8 8 2 ‘St. Louis . . . . . . .. .,',. 2 4 3

1 Battcrie; -- Petty and: Hensley: Alexander, Johnston and Jonnard,

j Wilson.

' n n a ‘Chicago ......vrl2 16 2 ,Clnclnnafl c1441. 21 1

l Batteries-Carlson, Horne. Jonnard, .l\‘ehf and Schulc; Anglo)’. Kolp, Kem- ‘ner, Rixcy and Gooch. -l_

ADIERICAN LEAGUE . R. I! E_ Phila. L. . '1 13 1 Boston .478 I0 1

Batteries-Rommel! undiochranc; Buffing. Mansion. Durham and A- Gaston, Berry.

Si. Louis .. .. ...-- Detroit ..

Batterles-Colfman. Stewart m!‘ Schang; Carroll, Smith and ‘Prud-

homme and Phillips.

. 1

RH 7 ‘I 3 B

and

. ... ... _--. ..-

‘ R H E Cleveland 1 4 1 Chicago 2 8 0 Batteries-Miller and h. Eewell; Adkins and Bel‘!- ; ' It H I new York ..'. 1 s o Jvashington . . ... '- 2 3 1

Batteries-Hadley and Tate; 5°" and Dickey.

I 4 t . y INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal . Jclscy City 1'! innings, rainl _

Battcries-Thormalen and Ncihcr- gal; Shaffncr and Head.‘

ma:

o w 5 may

Rochester at Baltimore, ruin.

R H Buffalo 3 Jicsding .. ..

Batteries -- Signor Welsh and Murphy.

E 0 3 l ‘l and Barnelel