new Worl mo. Mile And Quarter in . 2.32 T0 (Cop Rich ,. Purse AtySanta Anita“ Liverp o o ll Stars ‘lake New Yorkers (B The Canadian Pun) NEW’YORK. May iii-mislead’! Liverpool Football Chm got their North American tour of! to a smashing start today by 0110091" 1...; a New York all-star pm soc- m aggregation 3-1 before 20.000 (an; in the Randclls Island Stad- ium. It wu the largest crowd to crimes a soccer name here in lev- l ears. "although thev had no chance to practice since arriving on Queen Mgry Friday, the Liverpool team was easilv the stronker 11nd smoother operatint! side. However. because of brilliant goal-tending h. Gene Olaf, it wasn't until the first m1: was nearly completed [hot 1h- visitors scored. Canadian fans are in for atrett Juno 5 when Ulster United meet m. Liverpool team in a. twilight E90».- at Toronto Liverpool ace: tb Baltimore for a n1mf‘ there Wednesday and then “"11 return here Sunday to meet r1..- Ameflcan Soccer League Ail- sws. it was announced by Erna srhwnrcz, tour manaler. Breafdgttyill . llndecided , About Offer MONTREAL, May 12 — (OP) — ‘lhe Montreal Standard in a. sport- inge story Sot/urday said that Stan " beard. starry short» of Mon- (rral Royals baseball cub qt the Int-emotional League, has not sign- eci :1 contract. with the outlaw Mex- ican Banupall b the Breord was leper y paper u. saying that "l don't think I will g0 to Mexico even though the offer 1.. very romp-ting" and adding that he would reach r. definite decision in two wrecks. "The fabulous Pasquel Bcothens ca Mexico City have Offered the sparkling ROYB.‘ l infielder a $3.000 bonus b; sign and a. $21,000 emf-tract for three year-sf.’ the Standard said. it added that’ inunlgration g a have already been obtained. by Breard as a necessary move to gain nuance m Mexico-in case. Balllllceting A Al Legion , Home S’side A nvseting o: all players imm- wxvd in playing with the Slammer- llcle logic-n club is oa-llcd for wt ‘(J0 tonight 1n the Legion homo. Hummcrsicle. It is felt that a strong tam can be whipped the: b0 take rt. in the PCPOSBILSLIIIBHQT- one eague and is hoped time a like number will be present at t0- who‘: gpewtogether. = LUCKY WHEAT In the Middle Ages brides cur- ried or wore wheat ears. and the tllests. hoping for pros émins of ‘wheat over '1» h, or‘; second money came to $12.- 000. and Newport Fann took $6,- mer mile and a quarter mark of 2:35 held jointly by Axoxnite and (By The Associated Pres)‘ . 011111., may lz-Aaola. hx-year-old pay mus owned py will. hsr-cnell am U-LWB nimnau ‘hmonovule. n.0,. turned on inc swam m the strewn no wm ..ne vomwu mile‘ and one quarter western ncrnecs grand trot py two 111K008 Saulmay at Santa Anita ram cool: wu tinned in 1:30. chick- mg me woclh trotting record for one diaimoe W three seconds. L). W. Spencer of the Ur. A. A. Boyer 800010. Beaver Dam. 15., was second". a hair length ahead of Axomite. Newport stock Farm, poutn Plaumeid. N. J. A harness record crowd 01f 32.156 Wfl8Bf9d“‘l145.205. a $11816 race himn. onmhe event. which atwact- ed ' rs. Kodiak ‘win was worth $20,000 to l-latoheiland Hillman. Dr. Hoy- 000 for Kaolah time bettemd the for- War Glory. c1 RacingMark Set By Kaolin . M THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN -of diamond talent both cl senior aPpeured on m, old Park softball d Legions opening wp hosullalble infield Ii wor n t e outer pastures and left the infielders chafing ct [he amond for the rkout. Lack of mited the boys nil-n ‘rude. One Mile, 114m Pace S-Yel-r-Olds And Up, [filed 1n ‘b Clllf. Purse Camblance (H. Moore) o- Tru Mc M. (Hemey) Ruth F. (C. Hansen) ..... m.» Time: 2.00 1-4. ‘ Second Race, One Mlle, IZ-Bsr S-Year-Olds and Up. Purse $1.000 Man ister Direct (J. Dennis) 1_ Gl ur Girl 1G. Campbell) 2 Tennessee Sue 1W. Smart) ...... .. 3 Time: 2.00. rhlni Race. One Mile, 9-1;" Trot.‘ K-Ymr-Olds Bind Up. Purse $1.000 ..1 i f2 a Peaceful Abbev 1D. Shel) Ln Vitesse (W. Hasson) .. . . Athlone George (D. A1110) Ti-me: 2.07. Fourth Race. One lifllc. S-Bar Pace, Ii-Year-Olds and Up. Purse 51.5000 , 1 2 Ensign Hanover (S. Palln) Purdue Pal (F, Ervin) . Blue Again (J, Cruise) Time: 2.02 1-2. Fifth Rare. One Ilfile. Free For All Pace. It-Ycsr-Olris and Up. Purse $1.500 Eddie Havens (H. Fitzpatrick Rrown Prince (D. Shell) Doctor Brodie (J. Mahonev) Time: 2.03 1-2. i Sixth Race. 1% Miles, Consolation. l a 1 1 Trot, 3-Year-0lds and Up. Purscih $5. Cardinal Leeds (D. Snell) 1 Guy McElwyn (S. Stepro) . . Porter Dav 1.1. Rick) . s‘ 2 2.36 3-4. Sevcnth Race. 1% Miles. 8-Year- Olds and Up. The Western flu- ncu Gnmd Trot. Purse 550.009 hit but with a little boost from the weather man it shouldn't be long before they're hack on the old base- all diamond. '0 l» Boxing occupies spotlight of fighter enting (h the sporting tmillht when a stuble s from Moncfc-n repres- e Eastern Sports Enter- lnrlses tangle with a group of 10m} pflher-pushers at the Sporting Cub. The Moncton fighters are an unknown quantity as yet hm fie lurked by the nutfitstaghig the nrrtlme Boxing Convention at the New Brunswick centre June first sgsthey should be capable perform- 'I' i ‘l’ 4' Good ball weather has vet in be PXDCPIOHPOH but nevertheless sev- eral camps have already been hinkecl. Silmmcrslde girls’ softball 108m Worn the first nulsiric foam to invarlc the city ensilv suhduing thr- P. W. girls behind the nitch- Ins! of (ho-v- sirike-ouf artist Gila!‘- I'M? Tfimnklns. Queen Suunrc School have introduced the base- ha" FP-‘LWYI "M11112 run off iwc names ‘n their inter-class sen-inf while softball foams from the Vo- cational Training (‘Iagg and prlme uf Wales College mm y}... first session with 1h:- mush ball. '0' 4' '0 From Halifax flnvyqn’; “.0”; n; a wove in hrinr: Bill Cowley m u..- GRTFI-‘Pfl Cil)’ 1o mach tunic“- 2'11! juvenile snort. Cowlev i= no sfranlcr down this way pcrfo m- ine hero in the Big 1pm,»- 9,1". Halifex Wolverines. Hr- wmqd m, a wclcnmo aririlti-cn to snonqqg "WWW in the Maritime; and il h:- cmlld enable. m,» junior‘ M hIOpHk "l" m?" T701101‘ Canadian teams old over the Maritime hnykevigfg he would he doubly Wfllromrx cmv. lev Ms been a doubtful starter in the N. H’. L. for the past few sen. sons end Stntnd if he received n rensrvnablr- cffrw h» “mum 5;. (713.3 to take up -"-v"'c'~'~ *1 Halifax. 0 1' 0' 0' Th» Mnruuis of Queensbury. grandson of the man who laid down tho rules fnr hcxlniz in 13% K5013 (Q Kitchen) _1 passed through Halifax last week D. W. Spencer (G. Crippen) 2.011 his WHY l0 New York to take Axomlte (D Cameron) _A M31111 the cornmg Maurieilo-Womi- Time: 2.32. (New world record.) Cock bent HM (be championship hPfivyivelflht fight between Joe Eighth Race. One Mlle. 9-8::- Pace. All Ages. Purse $1.900 Dick Mack (G. Josebh) Step (C. Hatchell) . . Merry Einqland (W. Alpthopp Time: 2.08 8-4. ' u»- TENACIOUS ANT Ants Ire said to have the moot denier" on of"7'¥°P'F"T'~F"I"F.'T'W--F'F'V"T"F"F'~F'F"FW"F"F+ BOXING AT SPORTING CLUB 1011110111‘... Don't miss the bi in: Club tonight between the and the Sporting Club 10$. hurting Club Team: KID POULTON VI. DIZZY DOUCETTE I LLOYD MARTIN n. WALLY WILSON COBY McCLOSKEY VI. HORACE ALLEN EDDIE OATWAY VI. GORDIE LANG BEAU JACK VI. FREDDY DUMONT BILLY PRYOR VI. FREDDY BREAU FOUR OTHER BOUTS ON THE CARD 5AM OWEN .» . vs. 311.1. ACORN KID REID m KID LAMP SONNY- HORNE we UNK SMITH summon 101mm n. APEMAN curcurri; Adi-ruin: Mlyindeide m. . ‘11-90-00-7-0-0-1-0-1-0 p‘ i‘. u. g Amateur Boxing Card at the Sport- >-1».11-. A r Moncton, N. B. boxing team Flllt bout at 8.45 sharp. Moncton Team: mm. source: Included) ++++++++++$; 5 p.480: .- Ilbnce Louis and Billy Crrrin in June. A keen fight follower the Marquis thinks Woodcock is the best Elig- ilsh fighter in 25 years and is con. fldcnt he will gaff-at Mauriello. Il- 0- 0 The original rules of boxing n; drawn up by the Marquis are still in_ effect today in boxing circlcl. First fight under the Queensbury rules took place in betwpen John L. Sullivan and James J. Corbett for the "Marquis of Queensbury Ruler Heavyweight Championship." B e f o r e (he Queensbury rules came into efect and fighters started to use gloves they followed (he Lon- don Prize Ring‘! Rules drown up by Jack Boughton, famous bare knuckle fighter of that era. O 4' 4' 0 Manager Lou Bourireau of tho Cleveland Indians will be soils- fied to finish in the first division but the introduction of the livelier baseball In this new era of slug- ging is not calculated to help the chances qf the Tribe accorrFnR to gong Vaughan i-n the Windsor ar. O *0 Q 0 In an interview the other day. Bourireau said: “I don't doubt that the ball has more rabbit in 1t than ever before. And I think it will be a boon to the game. But the kind of club we have-with good itch- ing and more speed and n tghtcr defence-would do better if the ball di-d.n‘t take off like a lhot out of l gun." "If we could avenge four or five runs a game" ‘iourl- resu said. "we wouldn't have loaf more than three of our game: so r. '0 0- O 0 Boudrenu’: outfield is two years away. He like: the patentialtles of Hunk Edwards. Bob Lemon and Gene Woodling, but they 1re too green to challenge the r-hlifimz authority in apposition outfielrle. i-ght now. Boudreau is playing Edward and lemon against riflht- handed pitchers only, alternating them with broad-shouldered Pat Secrey and Felix Macklemcz. George Once. who still hasn't found lzlllgmtting eye. i! the regular left er. 0 '0 0 0 . Where to look for extra power in a perplexing problem to Boudreau. Be h known to have approached several mdior league clubs with an eye o “ ' ' a good hitter or two. One fellow he would like to get ll acid to be Johnny Llndell of the Ymkeel. With fellows ilk:- Di- lhulo. Keller and Henrich beer from the Wlfl. Lindeil is not con- ndered l regular outfielder but he ll I l0! better hitter than anybody the Cleveland club bu in Its out- field [llht now. n. pr sngsaoonnfiunef r3?" .12.... 80in‘ m... )- d about (Canadian Press) The galloping Boston Red Sox, whole lb-gnme winning streak was mapped by New York Yankees Saturday. resumed their winning ways yesterday by t king the rub- ber game of the ser s 3-1 before the largest turnout cf the season m New York. 68.193 paid admissions clicking their way through the turnstiles. Yank: tripped the Bpsox 2-0 Saturday to end the streak that came within four games of the American League record. The hree-game attendance for the “cr oshai" series was 176.1%, an all-time record. and yesterday's crowd was the second highest for a single game in major league his- tory. The top crowd on record was 73.602 at Cleveland July i. 19312. As in the two previous tussies. the pitchers had a decided edge over the sluggera and if it hadn't been for three errors by the Yanks’ highly-prized infield. the game would have gone into extra inn- ings. ‘Lefty Mickey Harris 01f the Red Sox and Spud Chandler of the Yankees each allowed only three safeties. but a mlscue by shortstop Phil Rinuto and another by third baseman Hank Majeski gave Bos- ton two unearned runs and the ball game. With Paul (Dizzy) Trout spac- ing seven hits for his third victory of the year, Detroit Tigers down- ed Chicago White Sex 4-1 Sunday for their seventh straight Ameri- can League victory, their longest string in more than two years. v Lance for the when the runs after the game ihto George Case's run. total to 71 in triumph was h three defeats. Washington Athletics to League bill Gerry Priddy play of lndi-vi accounted for Toronto's D hurled the ing nine hits. but allowed eight hits. them in the third Tigers counted three times. In a Cleveland Louis clubbed a quartet of Cleve- land pitchers for 12 hits to _win the nightcap 0-3. after the Indians took the opener. 4-3. in 10 inn- ings. Bob Feller had a shutout until the ninth inning of the Browns tallied three two we're out to send Feller allowed struck out i2 to bring his season after the won the opener 6-4. A crowd o! 20.4415 sat through scattered showers to witness "the second game as Stan Spencrmand Jiut on a sizzling dis- ual prowess. Spence“ who had homered in majors’ only game last year, won his first game of the season in the opener. spac- Record Crowd See Red Sox Win Rubber Game 0f Series 3-1 i Ted Lyons, Chicago's 45-year-old “Sunday“ pitcher. stayed the dis- 2'lth straight time twin bill. four of inning u! the It. opener an extra frame. the single with nine hits 82 innings. is Senators bases loaded drove in the winning and The fourth against splashed to a 3-1 victory over Philadelphia even an American Mackmen (he opener, two runs in ihe ick nirhicap with timely base knocks. Fowler. who no-hlt llate Of Last evening it was announced that in order to (ac-operate with the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club and give an added attraction in connection with their pig carnival that the IO-piile interschmlsstic bicycle race being staged by the Bike Shop and. Department of Physical Fitness would now defin- itely take place the evening of May 31st. This race was previously slated to take place June 7th but for the above reason was moved ahead. Considerable interest is being shown in t big event by the boys from various schools all over the Island. Mr, Fred Pickard has secured five fine trophims to be presented to the five top cyclists in the grind and everything pos- sible is helm! done to give the boys a route as free from traflic as possible. The race will start in front of the Bike Shop on Great George Street and finish at or near the Drill Hall at the foot of Kent. Details of the mute. mark- ings. etc. will be published later and all boys who intend entering and wlhn not reached their 17th birthday. Sept. 1, 195, are naked to watch this paper for offi- chi entry blank which will be Dixblished shortly. Gochato Princess Wins Feature HALIFAX. May 13 _ (C?)- Driver Angie Allen gave the big black pacing mare Cochatn Prin- cess. owned by Fired Lnhey. Dart- mouth, N, 5., a race win Saturday in the Class A feature at the North Common track. Allen lloted another winner Tom Voo to victory in Class C. The Bullet, owned by Ted Allen, Halifax. and piloted by. Ftfille Baxter, won the Class D race. A young reinsman from Ken- lington, P. E. 1.. Earl Sample. drove three place position horses Saturday. In the Clan A race. he placed next to the winner with Judge. He placed Victor flee sec- ond in the Class B race and Betty Budlong took the same position in the Class C race. Summary CLASS A Walter Brown. Bell Winning owner. Dsiknouth. OLAIS I Goldie Duds. Geo. Turner Victor Lee. I. Bemple Delaware. R. Kidney Winning owner, Geo. Wntphll. CLAI! C Tom V010. A. Allen 1 I Betty Budionl. I. Sample I 1 Heather-bell. I. Kidney I 2 Mike Vcic. P Baxter 4 4 “Wiming m... Alex Gay. mu x. CLAII D The Bullet. I. Butter In Grafton. 0t pbcli Dar-key ‘Dell. B. lady Richer-dc. hey nnlng owner: Ted gravel k) m me M»); n: turmoil: m U£UQ0Y Q3 “wag [Allin Boston New York Washington Philadelphia Scarborough, Evans; Mnrchil and Noose". Cbica c Detr t St. Louis at C rain New York Boston Cincinnati poned, m cold. Boston New York (doubleheader Mon NATIONAL LEAGUE rdittshurgh at Chicago, postponed, C0 . . at 10-Mile Bicycle Race _C_hanged To May 31 Baseball Results AnemcTsN Lemur: 000000000-420 W418" Bonham and Ropinsmi. Dickey. 9T1 I01 020 320-9 12 1 003 000 200-5 ll 1 and Masterscm don. Brown. Cooper 00000l000—120 00200200x—|9l leveland. Y) Dietrich, Grove and Trash. Dick- ey; Trucks and Richards. grist-ported, Philadelphia 430 400 000-11 15 0 Brooklyn 302 500 011-12 l5 3 Pearson. T. HUfihSOH, Radianc- . Karl, Mu igan. Mulcahy and Seimink : ca. Bchrmun Batten. 0...... Roy, mgbe. Wbbber“ 11nd Samdlock, Anderson. 001 020 00%5 12 l 00 000-l 5 I 000 Lombardi ; St. SUNDAY GAli AMERICAN LEAGUE 100020000 3 000031000 1 8 3 Spin, Louis. poet. poned. cold and wot grounds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AI games postponed. rpln. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Plul 1 Louisville 0. Kansas City It Cpllfllblll. 00'5- poned. nln. Mlnne Ila If. Indianapolis. post- Milwankee at Toledo. IMWWIN. Harris and Wagner; Chandler. Russo and Dickey. Local Bowlers Winners 0ver New Glasgow A Charlottetown candle-pin team Saturday night took the measure o4 a team from New Glasgow. N. 5.. when they ttmlbed the visitors bv 711 bins in an exhibition match at the Holy Name Alleys. The winners took all three strings. winning the first bv 39. shading New Glasgow bv five in the mdddle string and then com- pleting their victory by having a. nuargin of 22 pins in the final. New Glasgow. however, took irr- dividuai honors, D. Ryan rolling high single of 110 in the first string and then putting trmether scores pf 94 and 90 in the next two to take high three honors Gross-Country Record Broken By Local Boy WINDSOR. May 124m. m,- nuai cross-country senior, inter- mediate and junior runs, postpon- ed from last Fell, were held on Windsor outskirts Thursday after- noon. The junior course record established in 191.2, was beaten by l0 2-5 secs. bv John A Mathia- son. son of D. L. Mmthleson, of Charlottetown. These annual events are an in- tor-school house as well as an in- dividual competition amonxst the three school houses. This year's Chwlpionahip house was decided Thursday in favor of the Scotian, captained by S. S. Parsons, over the Whites. captained by L. Night- ingale. and the Judds, led by G. O'Brien. Individual honors in each event were won by the following: Senior Course-Isl. B. Leslie; 2nd. B. Grouse: 3rd. D. Wilson. Intermediate Course lst. D. Nelsh: 2nd. E. Grayston: 3rd. S. Fergusson. Junior Course-let. John Math- ieson: 2nd. John MecKnight; 31d. G. Chaiker. NELSON WINS OPEN (By The Associated Press) HOUSTON, Tex., May ilk-Byron Nelson won the Houston $10,000 open golf tournament today with s. 72-hole score of 2'l4—two strokes better than Ben Hogs-n. Nelson and Hogan each shot l three-under-par 68 over Rive: Oaks course in the closing round. Joyce. Trlnkle and Lombardi; Lee and Mas). New York 000 (1)0 101 2 l) 2 Boston 200 010 04x '1 7 0 Kcslo, Budnick, Fischer and Warren; Wright and Masi. Cincinnati 000 100 1002 4 l2 1 Si. Louis 0001001000 2 6 l Walters and Mueller; Brccheen. Martin and O'Dea. 110 innings). Cincinnati 000 060 000 5 7 2 Bf. Lmlis 000 001 0(1) 1 3 1 Blackwell and Lamanno; Bar- rett. Dickson, Krist. Donnelly nnd Kluttz. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE to 0003000-371 005010x—080 000k. mwla, Berry and Yount; nanznn: lend an ““°"°" “W” '““‘ M" B I Heffner. Hudson and Evans; 0%“ :50? zzx__12l l: % 511251.521 “'15. 100 ooo a 1o 1 ww" 5"" “"1 KW“; °""""““ Philadellphia 100000000 1 4 o mnmmm"“11- "fir, m (H, ., z “N01883:: gifnromimi Sim" mum-l 10o 001 o-z s o BIT - . Chiclflo 001 {100 ooo 1 1 M1,?“ 1m)"- K°'“'- mm“ "i258... ...... not?” ‘¥."...t i... "w "'1! "1" ""1 ""31 ‘ ° Syracuse 300 000 44x 11 l! 0 Tebbetm Dames, ‘gltoone and Tru- st. Inuic ooo ooo ooo o-s e flan”, c"?,,‘"d " m M o4 1 1 Cleveland 003 000 010 1-4 0 “no”. no “l ,4 ; 1 11° mm") ancei and Gmmo‘ Howell and Unmet‘. Z010‘ Ind m.‘ ' Mmcuco: Bell; niiei- mo Howe 1 a at. Louis ooo on 100-O 12 1 N"""' m of} mmj g 1 Olevellnfi °°1 °°°_W°—3 9 Fitter, Bouts and mien; more 11:2. era's: “HM-emf llr. . Newark 1111 0-8 I 0 bum- mo ooo 0-1 a z NATIONAL LEAGUE 8133a] guard Room. Fallon; Gard- - TIC . Philadelphia 000000100 41o a Brooklyn 1'10 on 30x 1s 1s 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Schulz. Bumphrleu. Pearson ,.r nnd....,_,:, Ldi .. and Anderlcn. Mlhuniec 3 Toledo 8 Pittsburgh 000 100 00o 1 '1 l 1 Mllwllkee 6 Toledo 1 10mm! Chicago _ 010000017): a 1 ll l Heintaeimm Gerheauler m1!’ luau Olty I Columbus ‘I Bclkeld: PIIIIILI Ind Uvlllgltrrm. i (l1 innings) New York s00 10o 0001 s a 1 st. nu z uni-vine 1 Boston I10 001 01m e is 2 8t. rm s lnulsvllle s 11o innings). (new! "m" winner's slice of $99 ternutional golf British open played at the Charles River Coun- Assault Adds Preaknessg To Derby Victory With Great _Displa (B 81d Fodor.) BAL . May lw-(APJ- Assault committed murder again in the Preakhcsl Saturday, just ll he did in the Kentucky Derby I week ago. The club-footed comet from Texas turned on the steam after three quarters of a mile at Pim- lico track and hustled home a neck to the good in thin richest race in history, before 43.370 peo- ple. the greatest throng ever to see n horse race in Maryland. Lord e11 came in second and Hampdcn third. The sleek sturdy Lord Boswell was running clear all the way, and although he burned up the stretch to come from next to last in the field of 10 to wind up second. he wasn't good enough to overhaul the ‘Texas Terror." And Hampden. the Delaware dandy piloted this time by heady Eddie Arcaro, king of the riders, closed up to third, four lengths and a neck away. but he was a-weary- ing at the finish. Canada's lone entry, Wee Ad- miral, showed an early burst of s eed but then faded to finish eghth. The colt owned by R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa, Ont., ran with 302 the same so" of race he did m James J. OOPbGLII Corbett W35 31. T-'i"’»’“""§ M"! 5°01"? the Kentucy Derby, in which he when he was beaten by Bob tz- New Glnogo . finished 1cm out of 1'1. simmons: Fltzsinnnons was 31 F Poole ......... .100 a2 0o As in the Derby, Assault was when he succumbed to hardy 84 105 31 ridden by wee Warren Mehrtens of JB-YIIES J. JEflTiES- so 32 g7 Brooklyn, Jack Johnson was 37 the yea: 75 _. 33 Just 10 years ago Assaulfs he lost to Jess‘ Willard; Willard 10 94 9g daddy Bold Venture danced home in was 36 when he was overpowered In the Derby, then repeated in the by Jack Dempsey and D ______ ___ Preakness. was 31 when Gene Tunney out- 449 4.441 4,39 But while Bold Venture broke pointed him in Philadelphia 3] T°g5,1_13g9_ down and had to retire after n_ail- years ago, mg the two jewels in_ the triple The"; were two 1101,5519 9309p. Charlottetown: vqwwn there was nothing wrong lions to this rule amd Joe may be ,1 Mgnonald __ 93 92 105 wrth Assault after hi3 run. u... elm-d, Fltzgimgngng was a5 Evgng _ , _ m; w g3 Mead. for the °*'°°°1°i° ‘theme. when he 100k the title from Co!‘- .1. MacKinnon 103 s4 e1 11'" the third w" 1n the crywn- bett and Willard was s2 when he F‘. Doucette 99 93 94 the Belmwt-thr" weeks "ellfe- knocked out Johnson. E Rice o0 90 a9 And he looks like a cinch to ‘ve- __ i gcrmke tth: lsevtelnttti horse in the 48B 446 ‘an 0O 0 8 9 B CFOWII, > L I h ' Assault was the tenth horse to Total H05‘ win this Derby-and-Preakncss 0 double. ‘The biggest pot of gold ever ut up for a horse race was wait ng at the finish line for the first four —a total of $139,620. compared to the previous high of $136.22) for last winter's Santa Anita handl- cap. Of this Assault. picked up a .120. hich in- cluded s $2.500 nominatofis award for his owner. Robert J. Kleberg, Jr, owner ovf the 1,000,000-acre King ranch of Texas, where the Lone Star sizzler was born. Tacked onto his 396.400 Derby pay cheque, this gave him $105,520 for the double, All told for his two seasons of racing, the flier with the deform- ed foot —the result of ‘an infection as a youngster-now has won $235900. . Rovers Team Hold Practice Tuesday The North Endfllbavens will have their initial practice on Tuesday at 0.30 ct the old softball diamond at Victoria Park. it was announ- ced last night. An open invitation s extended to all players from the North End and other sections of the town who would like to try 101' a position on the tea-m to be on hand. Burton-Nelson Match May 29th NEW YORK. May 12—-The first 1a holes 0f the special 96-lw1e 111- match between Byron Nelson and Dick Burton. champion, will be try Club, Newton. Mass“ May 29, according to Elmer Ward. sponsor of the Goodall round robin tourn- ament. The second 1B holes will be play- ed at the Winged Foot Golf Club. Memnronleck. N. Y., May 30 in conjunction with the $10,000 Good- all championship. iloubliaullbfgat Sends Bards To 2nd Place "lln fa-ot, as I see marl? ammvt-hofpiayxioclubotltzsideof i Brooklyn and 8t Louie is beiour ‘Iibo nouo-too-powerdui Cincin- than ours. all phases of the game uuti Roda landed on St. louis-oonakiewd. Oardiraals in the Mlsoilmi City "We'd be in Uni-I'd . i100. if yam-thy to trounce the Birds 4-2 and 5-1 and knock than out of first place in the National League stmnddnal. Brooklyn Dodgers took a two- game lead so they eked out a 12- 11 win over Philadelphia Phillie: Saturday while 8t. Louie was mined out, and then hammered the Phils 13-4 v . M ul Ditching 11v Ewell the major factor in the double victory for Reds. Blackwell was in fine forumlim- iting the Redbirds to three hits and striking out 10 i:n the second game. in h the Reds scored all their runs in a Mg fifth inning. with Grad? ‘Rattan sflirtind it off by hitting slim the flqht field D0- viiion for his fourth home run of the season. In the opener. the veteran Wal- ters finished strong pnd held the Cards to six hits to gain his first victory of the season. West's pindi single in the 10th inning broke I 2-2 deadlock. with Johnny VIB- eer, who ran for Libke. Icor- ng the winning run on the hit. The Reds scored once Main on a fieele nhv when relief pitcher Mic Mort-in fumble’! Willtéff l’ J 0f Speed Age Question Enters Into Louis Defence By TED MEIER. NEW YORK, May 12—-(AP)-< Nine years ago come next month Joe Louds knocked out the 3.2- year-old Jimmy Braddock to win the heavyweight title. Tomorrow Louis will be 32 years old himself, a fact vnhlch may or may not be significant when he defends his crown on June 10 in o return bout with challenger Bil- . Conn. . It probably means nothing to poker-faced Joe, now training at Poxmpton Lakes, N. J., but the rec- ords show that virtually all for- mer heavyweight champions lost their title rafter they crowed the 30-year mark. The great John L. Sullivan was 34 when he dropped the crown to hmhM' Winning Bout B BILL MACKLIN BRIJG N, England. May lib- (AP) — Gus Lesncvich, the Clidf- eid-e, N J., barttl-er who is owner 0d the world light heavyweight, chum- pionship, ca.n name the round in wthlxih he will flatten Freddie Mills. the British titlehoidcr. and than take on Bruce W empire heavyweight, king—if you bele-vc what you hear in his iemi-evioh and Mills w for 15 rolmdls J1‘ less 1n Lmidoorfp Horringay amend Tu Since the two began for their baut, Mills also became “world light has. t dump- Lies- 'U.S. world chem " and to Mills as the "English wor tltleholder." Gutlinfiuhholnesuughigk? $mal1on¢mlga1 is ¢€ t » 0B8 the streets of this coastal zicsom Saundra he said: "It's just like 11k u!‘ Atlantic Cit/y. Half i. IIIMPIRE INJURED (By The Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. May l2 — A foul tin off the bat of first base- man Mickey Vernon of Washing- ton Senators struck Umlliil‘? Aft Passsrella and dislocated his MW during the first game of a double- header today between the Senat- crs and Philadelphia Athletics. Vernon swung around on a pitch be Dick Fowler of Toronto and the ball went on a line into Passer- ella's iaw. Rates Reds Third Best In League BY ROBERT P. BURNS Genrersl manager rates his Cincinnati Reds bent in the National League. icago on a three- ln the ninth, and the mihe! By The Canadian Prcll George Stalllngs, "Mliiaclo Men‘ of baseball, died pt Haddock, GI... 17 years ago today. 31.011113: num- hgadjhe i914 Boston 8n. 0| cune from 1a in _ _,_,._....~ ~_.¢<¢__- ¢--- -----—---