The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 32

nn rr pi zrl 0 i II inj 11L LZ3 In Fill QPORT GOSSIP hj) By VERN DEGEER WINDSOR, THURSDAY, MAT 30, 1S35 St. Thomas Loses In Ninth Frame LAUNDRYMEN RALLY TO SNATCH 6-3 VICTORY; PANTHERS BEAT GUELPII FOR INITIAL WIN OF LEAGUE SCHEDULE They Picked Tough Spot Fred Perry, Scots Beat Calgary, 9-1 ftft Austin Win Western Soccer Team No English Stars Easily Match for Touring All-Stars Outclass Foes In French Tourney Br Canadian Pre AYLMER, May 30. Lampman's sharp single to left centre which scored Manager Ernie Crawley from third gave Aylmer a ninth-inning 6-5 victory over the St. Thomas Tom Cats here yesterday in a senior Intercounty Baseball League game. The Aylmer Steam Laundrymen blasted the southpaw slants of Gray and Weeks to the tune of 15 base knocks including two doubles and a triple.

By Canadian Press CALGARY, May 30. In their first appearance in West ern Canada, the touring stars of the Scottish Football As By Axiiorinttd Frenn PARIS, May 30. England's great Davis Cup singles stars, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, entered the quarter-finals of the French hard court tennis championships today with one-sided victories in the fourth round.

sociation won their sixth 'V'iC Bt ft; 5 ivi 4 1 Vi I 4 I ii kh4 -jt -is- ft ft'ft' ft-' ftsi -i ft, ft 1 -ftftft? ff li 111 Base Running Bad straight North American vie tory here last night. Playing a select Alberta eleven, the Although the Laundrymen outhit the Tom Cats 15-7, they entered the ninth with the score knotted at five tourists piled up a score of CBAWFORD, McGRATII ADVANCE runs. Poor base running by the locals 9-1. At half-time they were Austin stopped the comeback cam and some great defensive play by the paign of young Andre Merlin, elim leading by a 5-0 score. visitors were responsible for the tie inating the young Frenchman, 6-0.

base hits Gillespie, Kelly, Mason, Sacrifice hits Mackie and Klem. Stolen bases Couch, Maclntyre, McMillan. Struck out My Mackie 13, Mason 11. Bases on balls Off Mackie 3, Mason 4. Double plays Mason to O'Connor to Schonfelt.

Hit by pitcher By Mason (Johnson, Klem, Miglarini). Runs batted in Mackie 3, Gillespie. Stevenson, Maclntyre, McMillan, Piiamo, Davies, McGillivray. Earned runs Kitchener 4, Guelph 4. Passed balls Felbaum 2.

Wild pitch Mason 1, Mackie 1. Left on bases-Kitchener 7, Guelph 9. GALLACHER STARS score with one out in the ninth. 6-1, 6-4, while Perry, generally rated Aylmer opened the scoring In the IVAN "CHINO" JOHNSON, the champion of the "I bruise easy" fraternity of professional hockey, can move over and make room for Travis Jackson of the New York Giants. Jackson, who Is in his fourteenth season with the Giants, has never been able to play out an entire campaign of 154 games because of injuries.

In total time lost through illness and sundry accidents, the brilliant Giants' infielder has lost the equivalent of two full seasons of playing time over a 14-year period. In the spring of 1927 he wa3 operated on for appendicitis. In 1929 he had his first trouble with a trick knee, which had been hurt in his college days at Ouachita Baptist College. In 1930 he had the mumps. In 1931 he had a broken nose.

The flu caught up with him in 1932 and then his collapsible knee Joint folded-He lost over 100 games that season. In 1933 both his knees gave him trouble and he had to have them surgically repaired, again missing over 100 games. Last year he battled a stomach ailment that kept him on the bench frequently. Now Jackson Is starting the 1935 season with more problems. First it was another attack of the grippe.

Then worry over the Illness of one of his youngsters. Less than three weeks ago he fractured the thumb on his left hand In fielding practice. jv JUDGE KEN SAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS, high priest of the professional baseball world, will sit in the Judgment Seat tomorrow in Chicago. He will have before him Manager Walter Johnson of the Cleveland Indians, and Willie Kamm, veteran third baseman of the same club. He will hear the stories unfolded by these two, and decide whether or not Johnson was justified in recent disciplinary action against his one-time chief counsellor.

It is one of the most unusual cases in the modern history of baseball, bringing as it does, two prominent figures before the Commissioner in order to settle differences created during the handling of the Cleveland team this season. JOHNSON VIRTUALLY "FIRED" KAMM recently by ordering him home to Cleveland from Philadelphia where the Indians were engaged. "For the good of the club," Johnson described the move. He added that "Kamm was affecting the play of the young players with his suggestions and advice." In answer to Johnson's charges, Kamm appealed first to President Alva Bradley of the Cleveland club and then to Judge Iandls for a complete Investigation. Pointing out that Johnson's actions were in the form of a dismissal "under a cloud," Kamm demanded that his name be cleared before he retired from baseball.

Out of the quarrel between Johnson and Kamm has come an order from Judge Landls for both to appear before him in Chicago, tell their separate stories of the affair, and wait for a verdict. If Johnson is censured for his action, it will likely mean his removal as manager of the Indians. President Bradley of the Cleveland club Indicated as much Wednesday in an interview when he admitted that he was impressed by Kamm's defense against Johnson's accusations. ONE OF THE GREATEST PITCHERS in the annals of major league baseball, Johnson moved out of active service at the close of the 1927 season. He had behind him an amazing record of 21 years with Washington Senators.

He wanted to become a Hugh Gallacher, centre forward as the No. 1 player of world tennis, made short work of Don Turnbull of Australia, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. first inning when Jacques singled, from Derby County, led the Scottish, Jack Crawford and Vivian Mac- Grath of Australia also advanced to scoring four' goals. William Mills and Douglas Duncan each counted two for stole second and came home on Lindsay's error. The Tom Cats evened matters the same way in the, third, the singles quarter-finals.

Crawford faces Roderich Menzel of Czecho-Slo- the visitors and Alex Ferguson notched Aylmer forged ahead in the fourth the other. vakia, 6-3, 9-7, 6-1, and MacGrath downed Martin Legeay of France, 6-1, Alberta's only goal came in the sec when Crawley singled, went to third on Lampman's second hit and scored on Jamieson's double to left. The 4-6. 6-0, 7-5. ond half with the wind and rain aid' Merlin, who suffered a broken an Tom Cats came right back with a ing in driving the ball toward the kle in a fall from a motorcycle last summer and later spent some time in counter In the fifth on a walk, force- Scottish net.

Liston Anderson, Alberta out and the first of Carter's three hospital to recover from the effects hits. The box score: outside-left, on a pass from Sammy Blair, drove the ball towards the goal. George Cummings, full-back, in attempting to clear, knocked the ball St. Thomas AB A into his own goal. FRED JORDAN (left) and Jack Crowley, handball doubles champions at Assumption College, who appeared against Hugo Krave and Joe Holtzman, outstanding Detroit players, In exhibition matches at the college yesterday afternoon.

The youthful collegians were no match for the experienced visitors. Hollock, cf 5 2 13 1 0 Carter, rf 5 1 3 5 1 0 Richardson, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Udell, 4 0 0 3 2 0 A crowd of approximately 5,000 sat through a heavy rain in the second half to see the visitors give a classy display. The Scots dominated the play Cabot, 3 1 1 1 0 0 Nats Drub Preston PRESTON. May 30. Stratford Nationals handed Preston Trans porta a 22-0 lacing here last night.

Nationals had 19 hits off Smith. Ken Biddle allowed Preston only two hits and was given good support. He fanned 14. Miskimmons lpd the hitters, connecting six times in seven trips to the plate. Although two double plays were engineered by Nationals, it was Cicuira of Preston who made the fielding sensations of the game, both on hard pickups.

He hurled one to the plate when lying on the ground to cut off a run, and heaved the other to first while on the ground to make an out. Box score: Stratford AB A Zulauf, rf 4 3 2 0 0 0 Hanlon, If 6 5 4 2 0 0 Miller, 5 3 2 2 2 0 Miskimmons. 3 G13 1 0 Kalmusky, 3b 6,2 1 2 3 0 Kennedy, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 in the first half and held the ball at the Alberta end. After the Albertans got the wind at their backs in the last R. Lindsay, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 1 Jones, ss 4 0 0 2 3 1 Gray, 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.

Notes the half, play was more open but Weeks, 2 0 0 0 I of an overdose of sleeping powder, looked like a novice against Austin's brilliant play. The Briton reeled off nine games in a row before Merlin could reach even deuce and there never was any doubt as to the outcome, BOTH ARE BRILLIANT Perry, never extended by Turnbull, will meet Christian BoUssus of France in the quarter-finals while Austin faces Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia. Boussus rallied after a 6low start to eliminate Harry Hopman of Australia, 2-6, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. Menzel won his place in the last eight yesterday. In the women's division, Lolette Pay-ot of Switzerland defeated Jean Peyre of France, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, to gain a place in the quarter-finals.

Simone Iribarne, fourth ranking Frenchwoman, ousted the Chilean sensation, Anita Lizana, 6-3, 6-2 and will meet Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany in the quarter-finals. Border Cities Soccer the tourists covered so effectively homesters seldom threatened. Totals 36 5 Aylmer AB 7 25 10 A SIXTH STRAIGHT Vallee. 2b 5 2 1 This Saturday'3 Essex County It was the Scots' sixth straight win Jacques, cf 4 League fixtures pit East Windsor against Motor Products at George 11 Avenue Park, East Windsor, and Hatfield, lb Fishleigh, ss Crawley, Miller, If since starting their North American tour. In those six games they have accounted for 32 goals while their opponents were scoring four.

The team will play its next game in Victoria Chemsals against German-Canadians at Wigle Park. Referee Gerry Riley 1 3 2 3 1 0 1 will be In charge at George Avenue Lampman, Jamieson. 3b ana Referee Bob Stoddart at Wiele. Phillips, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Barclay, lb 4 1 1 8 0 1 Doherty. 2b.

2 2 0 0 1 0 Biddle, 6 1 2 0 1 1 Both will signal for play to begin at On Lindsay, rf Lineups: SCOTLAND Goal, Stevenson; r.b., 3:30. xLaing, rf 0 Anderson: l.b.. Cummings; r.h., Wil Powell, cf 3 2 1 0 0 0 Brown, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 First cup competition In this dis son; c.h., Donnelly; l.h., Meiklejohn; Word comes from Chatham that the International Harvester Company, which sponsored a strong team several years ago, will be back In the soccer whirl next year. At present the company's Employes Association Is going in for softball and baseball, but the news is out that the popular kicking game will be given a big play next season. With enthusiasm, speed, stamina and youth in its favor this year, the German-Canadian club looks as though it may finally achieve some of the deserved success which has eluded it for so long.

Admittedly not as adept in the art as their British rivals, the Teutons nevertheless have shown themselves to be keen students of football and, with good handling, Amateur Baseball Results o.r., Ferguson; l.r., Miller; c.f., Gal lacher; 1.1., Mills; o.l. Duncan; Totals 48 22 19 27 rreston AB trict is scheduled for June 22, when the semi-finals of The Border Cities Star Cup are to be played. The draw was made at this week's meeting and is a duplicate of the league program Amateur baseball games played on Herbert, cf Burden, If Cicuira, 2b Schramm, ss ALBERTA Goal, G. Smith; r.b., M. McKay; l.b..

Thompson; r.h., Radley; c.h., J. Witson; l.h., Devey; o.r., Smith; i.r., Weisner; c.f., Blair; 1.1., Graham; o.l., Anderson. Referee: J. Gilhooley. Linesmen: J.

Doran and A. Holland. for Saturday, Motor Products being called upon to visit East Windsor and Chem3als to meet German-Canadians Debrusk, lb at Wigle. Wednesday resulted as follows: Toronto Senior St. Marys 7, Easterns 4.

North Simcoe Barrle 9, Midland 4. Intercounty Senior Totals 38 6 15 27 10 4 Batted for G. Lindsay in 8th. St. Thomas 001 010 0305 Aylmer 100 103 0016 Left on bases St.

Thomas 7, Aylmer 9. Earned runs St. Thomas 4, Aylmer 5. Two-base hits Richardson, Lampman, Jamieson. Three-base hit Miller.

Sacrifice hit Jamieson. Stolen bases Jacques, Hatfield, Carter. Struck out By Lampman 3, Gray 2, Weeks 1. Bases on balls Off Lampman 2, Gray 2, Weeks 2. Hit by pitcher By Lampman (Kennedy).

Hits Off Gray 8 in 5 innings (none out In sixth). Weeks 7 in 4. Winning pitcher Lampman. Losing pitcher Weeks. Umpires Forgue and Rockey.

Time, 2:00. Wright, 3b 3 Holland, 2 A step In the right direction toward Walker, rf 3 the revival of soccer in the Border Kress, lb 1 M. Walker, lb, 2 should make rapid strides. Cities is planned by the four Essex County League teams this year, for Smith, 1 For first games, last week's openers were creditable displays, but one fault was very noticeable the persistency Totals 28 0 2 27 12 11 Bisons Drub Leafs, 6 to 2 Carnegie's Pair of Homers Beat Toronto Nine Stratford 400 504 81022 witn which the players handled the Preston 000 000 000 0 ball. Not a few players the district.

Two-base hits Miller, Biddle. despite the clever way in which they Three-base hits Miskimmons. Zulauf. use their feet, seem unable to over Stolen bases Hanlon 2, Miskimmons, come the temptation of using their hands. Usually the deed is committed nherty, Kalmusky 2.

Sacrifice hit CnV. Double plays Kalmusky to the shape of a fake "header," when, they all hope to re-enter the Ontario Junior Cup competition. Chemsals, German-Canadians and East Windsor are already certain they will take part. Motor Products may also join in the hostilities. Entries do not close until June 25, with first round play slated for July 6.

The Essex County Junior Football Association has set aside June 15 as an open date on which the East Windsor club plans to bring in some formidable out-of-town aggregation for an exhibition game. Barring untoward circumstances the visiting team will be Chrysler Motors, classy member of the Greater Detroit Soccer League's Senior division and current finalist in the Michigan State Cup. 1 Barclay. Miller to Barclay. Earned runs Stratford 12, Preston 0.

Left BUFFALO, N.Y., May 30. Buffalo thumped Toronto Maple Leafs by 6-2 under the lights last night, thanks with a little more effort, the culprit could probably get his head to ball with better results. Fouls of this type were plentiful at George Avenue last on cases stratiora n. i'reston s. Innings pitched By Biddle 9, Debrusk First Victory GUELPH, May 30.

Kitchener Panthers registered their first win of the Intercounty senior loop schedule by stepping into Guelph last night and edging out a 7-5 win over Guelph Maple Leafs. The defeat left the Guelph team tied with Kitchener in last place hi the eastern section of the league. Howard Mackie, an infielder, pitched the first game of his career for Kitchener, but was good enough to beat mainly to a pair of mighty homers that cracked off the big bat of Ollie 6, Smith 3. Runs ou Biaaie o. week as Chemsals met East Windsor, but none had an important outcome, Carnegie.

The win gave Buffalo possession of At Wigle. though, there were three Debrusk 13, Smith 9. Bases on balls Off Biddle 2, Debrusk 7, Smith 4. Struck out By Biddle 14, Debrusk 2, penalties, two for German-Canadians second place and put them just one game in arrears of the leading Leafs. and one for Motor Products, ah tnree Smith 2.

Hits Off Biddle 2, Debrusk wera converted into goals, thus hav 12, Smith 7. Wild pitches Debrusk 2. Carnegie pair of homers accounted ing a vital bearing on the issue. Passed balls Holland 2. Hit by pitcher By Debrusk (Miller).

Umpires Sheppard and Dick. Time, 2:10. the Guelph team. Mackie gave up more hits than his own team madp, but fanned 13 men and greatly aided his own cause by baneing out four for five runs, while Harris allowed only three hits and not a single walk until the last Inning when the Canucks put over their two scores on three successive singles and a force out. WandaMorgan Ladies' Night At Auto Races manager and President Clark Griffiths of the Washington club felt that his long term of employment warranted a trial.

After the close of the 1927 American League season Johnson became manager of Newark in the International League. He reappeared in the major leagues as manager of Washington in 1929. For the next four seasons he directed his "alma mater," finishing fifth, second, third and third in the pennant races. Following the World Series of 1932, Joe Cronin, then only 27 years old, was named to succeed Johnson. Cronin led the Senators to a pennant in his maiden effort as a major league playing-manager.

1 0 JOHNSON REAPPEARED in the American League as a manager on June 9, 1933. He was selected to replace Roger Peckin-paugh as leader of the Cleveland Indians. The team finished fourth. Last year the Indians, one of the pre-season pennant favorites, landed third. Following a disastrous slump of the Indians in August, there was a loud cry for Old Barnej's scalp, with three Cleveland newspapers sounding the loudest blasts.

Despite vigorous criticism of his handling of Cleveland pitchers by scribes and fans, the club owners stuck by the manager and he was awarded a 1935 contract at the height of the blasting. si i i VJ JJi JjS ffi TTHILE JIMMY McLARNIN, dethroned world's welterweight ff champion ivas going about the business of counting the returns of his title engagement with Barney Ross Tuesday and preparing for a trip to Ireland, Manager "Pop" Foster was roaring for any and all who wished to listen. Never a particularly graceful loser at any time, Foster spent the day attacking the New York Commission for naming Jack Dempsey as referee of Tuesday's title bout; and attacking Dempsey for picking Ross to win over his Jimmy. Foster found time to telephone Mike Jacobs, promoter of the fight, and include him in the barrage of words. Old "Pop" accused Jacobs of knowing all along that Dempsey was to be appointed referee.

Meanwhile McLarnin is $42,526.52 richer for his latest encounter with Ross, representing 40 per cent, of the net receipts of $118,894.21. Ros3 collected $26,579.07 or 25 per cent. ej Lt kl WHETHER THE POPULAR Irish-Canadian scrapper will go into retirement is a matter of guessing. Foster is quoted as eaying that McLarnin will never fight again In a New York ring as long as he is his manager. But "Pop" has talked that way before.

Jimmy's future probably rests in his own hands. He is engaged to a Vancouver school teacher and wedding bells will ring as soon as he has collected enough money to take care of a wife, his mother and father. Out of approximately $1,000,000 in fight money harvested during a colorful ring career he should have enough of the stuff to take care of everybody by this time. But already the New York gosslpers are talking of a fourth meeting between McLarnin and Ross for next fall. Such a bout would be worth from $25,000 to $40,000 to Jimmy more coin than he could make In that fishing camp of "Pop" Foster's near Vancouver in the next 10 years.

straight hits, two singles and two triples. The pair of homers brought Carne Wins British gie's total for the 6eason to 11. Box score: Kitchener AB A Kitchener 6, Guelph 3. Stratford 22, Preston 0. Aylmer 9, St.

Thomas 8. Niagara Senior Cataracts 7, Merchants 4. Merritton 11, Port Colborne 4. Niagara Intermediate Fort Erie 4, Chlppawa 2. Niagara Junior Crowland 7, Port Colborne 1.

Niagara Juvenile Tigers 2, East Ends 2. O.B.A.A. Intermediate Waterloo 6, Paris 2. Caledonia 9, Fisherville 3. Intercounty Intermediate Stratford 14, St.

Marys 8. O.B.A.A. Junior Fort Erie 11, Port Robinson 7. Stratford 4, Ingersoll 3. Brantford 4, Guelph 1.

Bay of Quinte Intermediate Picton 16, Gananoque 5. Tobacco League. xSimcoe 8, Delhi 6. Port Rowan 7, Tillsonburg 6. 12 innings.

Bruce League xOwen Sound Millionaires 5, Sound City 4. 11 innings. Viaduct Junior (Toronto) Danforths Royal Canadians 0. Niagara District Intermediate Welland 1, Thorold 0. Central Ontario Senior Kingston 9, Peterborough 4.

Kent County Intermediate Highgate 6, Rodney 2. Ridgetown 6, Blenheim 3. West Lome 12, Moravlantown 3. Western Counties Sarnia 6, Chatham 1. London City McClary's 5, City Gas 3.

Broughdale 8, London Service 0. London West 6, Murray Shoe 3. Toronto AB Couch, 2b ...4 2 1 1 2 0 Felbaum, 5 1 113 0 0 rRS Links Croivn Miglarini, 3b 4 1 0 0 1 1 Mackie, 4 2 4 0 3 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 1 Stevenson, lb 5 0 0 8 1 0 Oliver, cf Shevlin, lb Piet, 3b Boone, rf Schulmerich, If Chapman, ss Hinkle, Morrissey, 2b Starr, Maclntyre, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Johnson, If 1 0 0 0 0 Klem, ss 2 0 0 3 1 1 Gillespie, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 24 9 0 Totals 32 7 9 27 9 2 Guelph AB A Buffalo AB A Myers, 3b 2 1 0 2 0 0 Olson, 2b 3 0 2 1 4 0 McGowan, cf 3 2 0 3 0 0 Carnegie, If 4 2 2 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Mulleavy, ss 3 0 0 7 0 0 Siebert, lb .4 1 1 8 1 0 Crouse, 1 0 0 4 0 0 Harris, 3 0 0 1 0 Davies, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 McGillivray. ss 5 1 1 2 3 0 O'Connor, lb 5 1 1 12 11 McMillan, cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 Chonfelt, 5 0 1 11 2 0 Priamo, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Kelly, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0 Ambroise, rf .3 0 0 0 2 0 Mason, 4 1 2 0 7 0 Totals 38 5 10 27 18 2 Kitchener 012 130 00O 7 Guelph 210 000 1105 Female Daredevil Entered In U. of D.

Meet Ladies with escorts will be admitted free at the second outdoor midget auto races which will be staged at the University of Detroit stadium by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday night. The races will start at 7.30 p. one hour earlier than on previous occasions. "Ladies Night" two women will be admitted for the price of one providing they are not escorted. A special feature will be held.

Lillian Beyer, 26-year-old stunt artist Who has made changes from racing cars to air planes, hanging by her teeth from a plane, stunting on the wings of a plane, and driver of large racing cars, will pilot a midget in a race. Miss Boyer challenges any woman driver in the nation to a match race. The appearance will be her first in a midget. A record crowd of 14,515 persons witnessed the opening outdoor races at the stadium last Saturday when Tony Willman, of Milwaukee, won the feature. Seven events will be held.

Five elimination races of five laps will be held with the first two finishing in each heat qualifying for the 15-lap feature. A four-lap match race among the four fastest qualifying cars and an Australian pursuit race will complete the program. The return of all the drivers who competed in the races last week was assured. Among the favorites will be Ronney Householder, Marshall Lewis, Los Angeles; Tudy Marchese, Milwaukee; Red Milton, Grand Rapids; Doc Shanebrook, Rockford, Howard Dauphin, Ray Campbell, Johnny Wohlfiel, all of Detroit. Three-base hits Mackie 2.

Two- Totals 27 6 7 27 6 0 Toronto 000 000 002 2 Buffalo 300 002 lOx 6 Runs batted in: Carnegie 5, Boone, Schulmerich, Olson. Two base hits: Boone, Schulmerich, Siebert, Fitzgerald. Home runs: Carnegie 2. Double plays: Morrissey to Shevlin. Left on bases: Buffalo 4, Toronto 4.

Base on balls: off Starr 7. Struck out: by Starr 6, by Harris 4. Umpires: Kearney and Clarke. Time: 1.53. NEWCASTLE, Ireland, May 30.

Miss Wanda Morgan today won the British women's golf championship by defeating Miss Pamela Barton, last year's runner-up, In the 36-hoIe final, 3 and 2. They were all square at the end of the first nine holes, but Miss Barton weakened on the second nine, and Miss Morgan was two up at the end of the initial 18. Miss Barton chopped down this lead to one up at the end of 27, but faltered on the final nine. A gallery of more than 2,000 watched the battle for the title, which Mrs. Andrew Holm of Troon Scotland, dropped when eliminated In an earlier round.

The weather was hot and sultry. The cards: Morning: Miss Barton, out. 545 354 353 39 Miss Morgan, out 554 355 354 39 Miss Morgan In 355 445 3553978 Miss Morgan In 341535 4453776 Afternoon Miss Barton Out 544 463 36339117 Miss Morgan 1 Out 453 354 45540116 Miss Barton In 355 445 43069147 Miss Morgan In 345 535 32868144 iJiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wear Wilkinson's Shoes 1 BICYCLES I for BOYS ENGLAND WAS PRO-LITTLE LONDON, May 30. English golf observers were not the least bit surprised when Lawson Little won the British amateur for the second straight time. They remembered the 1934 final when the San Franciscan $25 up .7 beat James Wallace, 14 and 13, without losing a single hole.

They remem I insure i Your bered that, and they bet on Little to Bicycle, repeat. Join Our i Club Now 1 Get Your 1 Bike Anytime 1 1 Sprclal price nieycla Iniiip, i Itoflevtora, Tlrea, Tulirn, l'ednls. MutlKtiarda, etc. $1.50 5 a year l'tt. I 1 WW "Soapy" Smith the Trail of SKAGWAY Names that Bpcll rom-anoe recall atirrind dnys.

Make the 1200 mile cruise to ALASKA up the rugged Pacific coast, through the scenic wonders of the "Insido Passage" with its interesting ports of call. A great climax to your western trip I Delightful ships, all outside cabins. Excellent cuisine. Booklets and details from any Canadian National agent. $0 and up; RETURN' from 2 VANCOUVER, VICTORIA SEATTLE, lo SKAGWAY, ALASKA IncliKlInu tneali and dtaternom except wiille In port at skugwny 188-35 from WINDSOR JUMOR 45 AISD OVER CLUB WINS SOFTBALL DEBUT A 12-7 victory over Central A.C.

made the Junior 45 and Over Club's Softball debut a successful one last night and put the team in a four-way tie for first place In the Border Independent League. Slim Patrick, Central starting pitcher, was very wild and his team never overcame the damage done by bases on balls, although Patrick was yanked in favor of Kirby before the first session closed. Junior 45 and Over will play Its first home game tomorrow evening at Asphalt Park, Marentette near Shepherd, Windsor, and Mayor George Bennett will be on hand to pitch the first ball. The club is making elaborate plans for a successful season, and even now Is organizing a rooting club for the campaign. Eddie's Recreation, winner of the league title last year, will provide the opposition la Friday's inaugural.

Walkerville Ceremonies Huron A.C. has arranged oDenlne Classic Dash For Women Planned ST. LOUIS, May 30. Annette Rogers, Chicago sprint star, was Invited Wednesday to compete in a special 80-metre "grudge" dash between Stella Walsh and Helen Stephens here Saturday. The race was arranged as a feature of the Ozark A.

A. U. meet to give Miss Walsh, Cleveland-Polish athlete, a chance to gain revenge for her loss to Miss Stephens, then an unknown Fulton, high school girl, in an Indoor race here this spring. KINGSTON WINS, 9-4 KINGSTON, May 30. Kingston Ponies scored their first win of the Central Ontario Baseball League season here last night when they de leated.

Peterborough- 8-4, JOYCE WETHERED IN U. 5. DEBUT THIS AFTERNOON NEW YORK, May 30. Joyce Wethered of England, unanimously hailed by golfing critics as the greatest woman player of all time, makes her American debut today in an exhibition match with Johnny Dawson of Chicago against Mrs. Glenna Col-lett Vare of Philadelphia, former women's U.S.

champ, and Gene Sara-sen. Originally Miss Wethered was to have been partnered with Bobby Jones, but an attack of appendicitis forced the Atlantan to remain at his home. Today's match Is a four-ball, best-ball affair over 18 holes at the iVomen's National Golf and Tennis Glen. Long. Island.

ceremonies for its first Border In and RETURN See Our Snap Dept. We take your old bike, baby buKKf, trl- eyele or what have yon in exchange. France Names Cup Team dependent Softball League game at home this season. The tilt is sche Four specials PARIS, May 30. Marcel Bernard, cruises, by S.S.

duled for Friday evening at 6:15 and inaugurating the home campaign will Nothing cleanses, soothes and clears dust-Irritated eyes quite so quickly and safely. Always carry Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus, and be Mayor Russell Farrow of Walker 'Prince Robert' Vancouver- Juntiu- Sitka 11 Day LTD. ITU. Andre Merlin Wednesday were designated as France's Davis Cup tennis team which will meet Australia in Roland Oarros Stadium, June 8-9-10. Boussus and Merlin are expected to get the singles assignments with Bo--otra and Bernard teaming up in the doubles.

ville. Andrew Reid, chairman of the Walkerville Fire Commission, and Hedley Coates, chief of the Walkerville Fire Department. Chemsals will oppose the Hurons, whose only league start to date was a successful one against Eddie's Recreation on the lat-ter's diamond. 9100 up. T5JH OIEI.LKTTE AVE 335 and aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniA.