BOWLING HOCKEY

THE CHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN

NEW °F.... SPORT \v

Answers To Questions Tliat

Puzzled Fa I I o wers

Major‘ League Baseball

(ny Paul Michelson. Auocinted Prone Sports Writer)

(A, 1», 3y Gunrrliun Special ﬂlre)

Nzw YORK. May 22—Down the ‘ports trail with 3 visit to the wit- ness stand to answer the big ques- tions that were asked in the spring on the major baseball league pen- nmt races:

American Lotti“? .

Q, will Al Simmons help the Tigers?

A, Yes. With Hank Greenberg out, Siinmons's purchase makes Mickey Cochrunc look all the smart- er. Al is batting .287 and has driv- en in 25 runs. Jo-Jo White. his Tiger precedess-r last year, batted mly .240.

Q,wi1i Joe di Magglo deliver? Call Frank Crosctti, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Grove and Tony Lazzeri some back to hold the Yankees up?

A. Mostly yes. Di M38810 is hit- ting Ali. Gchrig .371 and Crcseiti 317, Gomez loolu his old self. Luz- neri seems to be weakening fast and has Joe McCarthy worried.

Q. Can Joe Cronin come back as 3 player and also keep harmony unolig the gold plated Red Sox? cm Lefty Gomez and Wes Ferrell keep on winning?

A.Yes and no. Cronin in out with I bad thumb but isn't missed. The club is harmonious. Grove looks better than ever. Ferrell is travelling a bumpy road but win-

“‘“3- . ,

National Leaguei

Q.Is Lon Warncke's arm shaky?

A. No. Somethings definitely wrong with it. He's ﬁnished only two games all season. The Cubs had to buy Curt Davis from the Phil! and pay what they refused lut ML

Qwiil Bill Terry's knee stand In?

A. No. Terry‘: knee is so painful he can play only occasionally and then because he can take it. His playing days are all but over.

Q.wilI Rov Parmaiee help the

1..-

No Fishing IN MORSON’S POND

Trespassers will be prosecuted. W. E. BENTLEY. Attorney for Proprietors.

L-5019 ::

Cards? Will Dizzy be good and can Frank Frisch keep playing?

5- M05“! yes. Parmalee has been a great help; Dean has been so quiet even Frisch can’: under. stand him. Frlsch has played 22 Smiles but hit only .203 and 15 out W n charley h _ he'll play 103 Sailnrzz. msch clam“

Baseball's B i g Six

(rt P- By Guardian’: spect-l Wire)

Without raising is. but in his own behﬂlh J02 dl Maizeio. sensational Yankee rookie outﬁelder, moved in- to first place amuhg the American League hitters yesterday.

I-lis advance took place when Billy Sullivan. Cleveland failed to get a hit in five times at bat and his average fell oil 33 points to .400. Charley Geilringer, Tigers’ second baseman. also climbed into baseball's Big Six by getting three out of six for a gaill of five points and an average of .379.

The standings:

G All R H Pct. Terry. Giants 20 55 lo 25 .455 Di Maggie. Yanks 16 13 17 30 .111 Medwi-ck, Cards 30 129 19 52 .403 Sullivan, Indians 2,1 65 8 26 .400 Gehrlngcr, Tigers .13 145 37 55 .379 Demaros. Cubs so 127 17 47 370

Taj Akbar Is Favorite

LONDON, May 22——To.j Akbar at 8 to 1. Pay Up at 13 to 2 and Noble King at 7 to I remained closely- bunchsd as favorites fer the Derby in tonight's call-ovcr of odds for next week's great race.

Following the leading trio, owncd respectively by the Age. *;han, Lord Astor and Sir Alfred Butt. came William Wo:dward's Boswell at 13 to 1. Other cdds: Bala Hissar 100 to '1; Mahmoud 100 to 6; Abjer and Cario:n 20 to 1; Thnnkerton 28 to l: Barryftl“ and Midstream 33 to 1; His Grace. Raeburn. Magnet and Fearless Fox 40 to 1: Convert 45 to 1: Bcl Aethel and Rhodes Scholar

F-.’i in ‘.

WE DRIVERS

:4 Series a! Brief Diswuloru on Driving. Dudl- and to Illa Safely. Comfort and Pleaulrl ol the Motoring Public. Prepared by Canon! Motors

No. 5-DRIVING ON HILLS

In some parts of the country hills are taken for granted . . . and good steep ones. too. But for some of us who live in ﬂatter country, hill driving is not so familiar.

Al I matter of fact, there are several conditions peculiar to driving in very steep hills or mountains, especially if the altitude is high. For instance, a car that develops 100 horsepower at aea—level, has only 82 horsepower at an altitude of 5000 feet, and only 80 horsepower on top of Pike's Peak.

Another thing is that sometimes grades are de- ceptive and we don't realize how steep they are. if there is no level ground to judge, by. 3

So if we go on a road trip and happen to get into country where hills are hills. we often have no idea of what is in store for us. Like as not, we will come rolling up to a hill, taking it for granted that we'll make the grade. But before we've gone very far we ﬁnd that our power seems to be giving out, and we're

'1°Wlnz down. Then we realize we must shift to second gear, but we're lucky lfwe haven't found out so late that there we are, stalled on a hill!

New people who drive on hills all the time any , “M thing to remember in that there's nothing like ' Rood start. Of course, this is true, because the minute we start up, gravity starts to work and work last. Yard-by-yard it uses up our momentum till by- "ld-by that momentum is just about gone. Then we hive to shift to in lower gear to increase our power.

Experts tell us that by far the most common fault in hill-climbing is failure to shift to a lower gear :°°“ enough. So just to be sure, some drivers set a

‘min point at which to change gears. The con- ltusus of opinion seem: to be that we should always 3'’ into second gear as soon as our speed gets down

90 20 miles an hour.

hnThcrn are times, however, when we want to stop ' ' a hill. so it‘: important io know how to start again, with our car on an i

"Pmdc. And there ecem to be two methods used by experienced drivers-

‘ﬁiltliero .) I::hI:iync’l:::hpcurvccor ‘WM llitbat we we

,\_

Some use their foot brake to keep their can from rolling backward, put their engine in low gear and accelerate Ilowly with the band throttle, gradually engngins their clutch and releasing the brake at the same time. Other good drivers do exactly the same thing. only they use the hand brake and the foot accelerator. But both groups tell us it doesn't make much difference . . . to use whiche... method we happen better. ,

Now there aren't many bills but ell‘! can‘: climb nowadays . . . and what noel up mun come down. And that’: where we have to look out for momentum. He may .. have been I friend in need when,we were but going down he'll run away with us if we aren t careful.

folike the

bad bumps or loose gravel. we have

ulrihtoil road. dundownahill wouf uutomup.rnouiei-

-Willie Mn:F.1rl:\ile, who fired 3 71

-12:11 on a string.

Chuck T'emp!elon'e 7

SPO]? TRA I TS

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Paul R"r.mya.niBrealzs Course Record To Tie GcneSarazen

(A. P. By Gua.rd€:'.n':; Special Wirl‘)

MAMARONECK. N. Y., Mily 22- Paul Runyon broke the Quaker Ridge golf course record with a 67. three under pal’. here teddy mid tied Gene Srirnzcn at the half-way mark in the Met1'opaiit:m open golf championship.

For a brief half-hour it seemed Runyan would go into the ﬁna.’ my of the championship with at lens‘. a two stroke advantage. but Sara- zcn hit one of his brilliant stretch- es and came back in 32 for his sec- ond 69 cf the tournanlcnt.

The only other sub-par round of the day was posted by Byron Nol- soil. :4-your-old professional from Rldgcwocil. N. J., who now. has a total of 140, two shots behind the fenders.

The d(‘l(‘ll(lillg champion, H6nl‘§' Piclird. Herslicy. Pa.. ilnd a. '72 which

and failed to tie Plcilrd by missiilg it four foot putt on the final green. Runyan played as if he had the His shots were covering the pin all the way around and he puticd for birdies on al- most every hole.

The filial 36 holes will be played tomorrow.

BASEBAIL RESULTS

NATIONAI. LEAGUE

'Tigers“ Win 5th Straight From Tribe

(A. I’. by Guardi.-ui's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 22-—St. Louis Browns were unable to fathom the lmllcklc-bal. offerings of Ted Lyons today and lost their fifth game or file season to the White Sox at Chicago.

Lyons yielded eight hits while Chi<*:1r,:o made 11 off Ivy Andrews and Rvssoll Vail Alta. Lyons wniizzci only two b‘.'lii9i'S.

Alilli--ui.‘ wilclncss in the first and iiili‘. inliiztgs \'ii'tllaily cost him tile game when timcly White Sox lifts followed. Amlrews walked four h.lt‘.(rs in seven-iriiiings.

Lsatlillgr the \'.'lnllcrs' ntiack was Mills: Hilfls with four hits in five times up.

The Tigers and the Indians hit the ball with everything but the flagpole at Detroit and wllcn the dust cleared away Detroit had given Clcvoland its fifth straight defeat 13-10.

Eldon Aukcr was the winning pitcher. alriiougzh C'.l.~.d Klmsey and Schoollzey R3".'o hurl to fin- i'~'ll up for him. Alrlzew batted in four runs. on lllI'(‘(’ hlis.

Dr-trni 30 hits off five Clove- land piicll.rs. l.'l(‘lll(lI"fl ll homer by Gocsc Goslin. with none on bases in tho ninth.

Al'll0i\", the Indians‘ 13 hits was

Boston 000 102 000 00—3 l2 0 ,Brookiyn 003 100 no o1—4 ll 2, Bcnge. C.1nt'.\‘eli. and Lopez:

‘Clarke. Leonard, Baker, Earnsllawl

‘ Baker; Berly.

and Phelps, Br-rres. Philildrlpllin 710 010 G00-15 16 0, New York 000 000 000-0 4 0‘ Waller and W11 on; Fitzsimmoils Ccffmail, and Mmcuso. Sprncer. St. L:u‘is 06! 010 021-11 1'7 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 002- 4 8 l .1. Dean and Ogrcdowski; ’I"sing, Bush. Biikofcr and Todd. Il\"l‘EItNATI(lNAli LI-IAGUE

Moiilzczil ‘:20 1:00 (i(ii—-ii 12 0 T0‘.'Cllio 001) 00: 000-4! lo 1 Emyzhc and Mutt; Johnson,

Cook. Nckolri flllfl Erickson. Newark 030 003 220--10 21 0 Baltimore 000 013 201- 'l 8 2 Chandler. Makozky. Piccheia and Macl..osky, Rivins. Pearce and Florence. Rochester at Buffalo; and Syra- cuse at Al-bony-—night games. AMERICAN LEAGUE st. Louis 002 000 010-3 8 1 Chicago 200 020 0ix—4i 11 1 Andrew. van Alta and Gui‘ian; Lyons and Bowen. Detroit 110 314 201——lti 20 3 Cleveland 203 002 120-10 l8 2 Miter, Kfcnsey. Rowe and Coch- ronc; Harder, Winegarner. Lee. Brown and Sullivan. only games scheduled

Birthday Greetings

To Phyllis I-Iaalem, Saskatoon swimmer, born 28 years ago tomor- row. Misc Hulem was a "point win- ncr for the Canadian team It the 1984 Britiah Olympic Games. She forced Claire Dennis of Australia, Olympic breast stroke champion, in A new world record at London. tak- in second to the Aussie entrant.

, Pete Kelly. right-wingman of the Detroit Red Wings winners of the‘ Ituloy mp in the National Hockey uuue. rem learned his heobcy in lontreal, prayed on tho chlrlotbtown Abbie: in the Mari- time Bil Nu! circuit and then Inducted’ to the St. Louis lcglec whence he ventlio the Detroit

a homu’ in tho illl‘i'£l izmiilc by Earl Averill. clrivirg in Glec-son and l-lair-.

Sporting Activities At H. ll. Parish

Work on Holy lied:-elm-r P.lrish‘s new ball dialnoild is prugrt" inil rapi\'liy. All cililiiisiasilr rim :1; of ihe. 1-xccuiix-iv was held \V'l‘Kinl‘S1l\Y evening. Ilulos and rcglllllicils f01‘ the House Leujnlc ~.vcl'e (li‘il\'\'I1 ill)-E Four tennis have already entered the League, mid these in charge an- ticipate ll. great season,

Organization of n softball league is expected shortly. f\l‘.(l a repetition of last year's success in this popular game is looked forward to by a large ilumbcr of players.

._.., —

Activity is not lacking at the tennis and volleyball grounds. The courts are being put in first-class condition. and are expected to be in readiness within the next few days

Charlottetown Girl Bowlers Ma tc ll

(GP. By Guardian’; Specinl Wlﬂi

eanrr JOHN. N. a. May 22 - Gdr‘. bswlars ircm Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. lost by 72 pins to the Mod- em ;,_..g,,_. or saint John Bowlers in a carid cp'n match hcrc tinight. The score was 1.352 to 1.381. T110 “me u-am: will roll ll five-pin match tcmnrrow niﬂhln

Individual Charlottetown toialll for three strings were: H. Praught. 250. 0. Doyle. 265, A. Kane 276, E.

Lose

Club.

lupin, 2:17, I). McDonald. :52.

King's Plate

'I‘ORON'I0, May 22—When the ‘bugle blows tomorrow for the Kings’ Plate field, l5-0ntario-foal- ed thordughbreda will prance on Woodbine race track for the gruelling struggle over a mile and a furlong.

The classic of Canadian turfdom, worth 50 guineas. donated by the King. and a $6,000 added purse will be staged over the picturesque track, nestled on Lake Ontario shores in Toronto's east end.

More than 18,000 persons are ex- pected to Jam the stands for the historic race, first run in 1860 when Don Juan was the victor. Clear, sunny skies and a lightning fast track were forecast.

Top weight of 132 pounds will be carried by Epicurus, a. sturdy son of Epinard, the great French

horse. The four-year-old colt, R. S. McLaughlin's 1935 plate failure when Sally Fuller rompecl to vic- tory carrying the famed yellow and black colors of E. F‘. Seagram of Waterloor. Ont., is noted for hls endurance and stretch run- ;ning ability. He is the favorite.

' Paired with the colt is Spear- man. a three-year-old gelding out of Wishing Well, bought from Sea- gram when 8. foal to Cl-affsman. Four times the chestnut went to the post as a Juvenile and tasted victory twice.

Seeking the 20th victory for the

pretentious Waterloo racing es- tablishment that first won the cla.§ic in 1891. Seagr-am called upon Somoan and Judge Pool. Jockey Jimmy Hunter of Van- couver, one of the top line riders - in the United States, will have the mount on Samoan.

Only two fillies were named. H. 0. Batch of Toronto selected Sweepcuch, a. grand-daughter of pennant, sire oi Equipolse, as one- half of his entry, while J. E. Smallman of London picked Lady- much by Not Much out of Lady Floyd.

Morisweep. a three-year-old gelding by Sweepster-Mona Maris. imported from England for breed- ing purposes, will accompany Sweepouch. Both will carry 1!’! pounds. Danny Brammer, another leading United States money rider, will ride the filly while Sterling Young. a Toronto lad, will be aboard Mbnsweep.

Jurges Injured, ‘Out For Season

Cl-IICAGO. May 22-13111 Jurgvec. shortstop for the National -League champion Chicago Cubs who in- jured a. bone'in his right arm in a slide April 30, will be lost to the team as a. regular for the balance of the season, it was announced today after the Cub star had visit- ed a bone specialist.

THE CNLY

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You're, Telling Me

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Cut smoking tobacco

il’s Good I

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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