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Giants Capture Weekend Contests Against Bees; Cabs “Fall ” On Paul Dean

Selects Portrait For Stamp Use

(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 23—James l. Farley settled a wrangle about whose portrait should go on the United States baseball commemor- ative three-cent stamp by deciding today on a picture of a sandlot game between two boys’ teams.

Month ago, when the Postoiiice Department announced it would issue a stamp to mark the cen- tennial anniversary of baseball, fans and experts started deluging the Pcstmaster General with ideas Ind demands.

How They Stand

American League

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mlauelphia ion

B». 1.01115 Washing ton Chicago

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National Leflgug

Eilliauciphla Htwuungii Brooklyn

whiNNNNO-lb-

International

Montreal Itociiesier Syracuse

L. iii i Bu)

.1 21:5 City Baltimore A ‘CM BIA Toronto

l-ll-‘NNNNEIA “CIICJNNI-r-w

BIRD CAMPAIGN

a n- ' termination’ are planned by m; Iothbridga run and Game Pro- tective Association. Wm‘ has been satin?" "We mam w“

victory over ail-alpha chalked up their

run rally lghim 1788i Bmvkllm by a score of

NEW YORK. A3111 23—'1‘Imeiy hitting and the capable hurling o! Harry Gumbert gave New York Giants a. 4-2 victory over Boston Bees today and a favorable mar- gin for their first series of the season at the Polo Grounds.

Gum-bent. who succeeded Carl l-lubbell as no. 1 man on the New York mound staff. nearly obtain- ed a shutout as he chalked up his second straight triumph. The Bees bunched three saieiies for two runs in the ninth.

At Cincinnati. Bucky Walters strapped Pittsburgh Pirates down for six hits, and Cincinnati Reds won 7-2. The right-hander held the Bucs in control throughout, their only scoring coming in the sixth, when Wilbur Brubaker homered with one on.

Timely Single

Little l-leinie Mueller socked a single with the bases full in the 12th inning to give Philadelphia Pihillles a home victory over Brokolyn Dodgers b -a 5-4 count.

His clout to right fi d scored Mer-

rill May and Del Young with tying and winning runs.

Paul Dean made another come- back effort. but Chicago Cubs knocked him out in the fourth inning with rive hits and tour

500 runs, The league champions then added a pair of markers

against

southpaw Clyde Shoun in the

sixth to protect themselves against a late Cardinal rally and win 6-5 at St. Louis.

Wanda Brilliant

Feature of the campaign Sat- urday was the brilliant four-hit shutout pitching effort oi’ Lon

Warneke which hoisted the Card- inals to a 9-0 victory over Cubs. The Giants beat when, although outhit and out.- homered, they scraped a 6-5 win

the statistics

ovcrtheBeea.

Paul Derringer scattered eight

hits loosely enough to pitch his

Cincinnati teammates

the

to Pirates.

o! the season when a three in the ninth pushed

MINING COSTLY

British Polo Team Viewed Best In Years

B M. PM‘!!! n Prosl Sh! Writer

NEW YORK. Apr. 23—"1'11e most formidable rival we have met in defence of the cu ." was the surn- ining up oi Earle . Hopping. Un- ited States star of 30 years‘ ex- perience. in commenting on the British polo team that seeks the Westchester Cup in com-pa ‘ l with the United States in June.

Hopping has just returned from California where, from the vantage point of umgiring practice match- es, he saw t e British‘ players and their magnificent mounts at the closest posslilc range.

His opinion should bearweight. Hopping was u member of the Un- ited States squad that in 102i re- gained the coveted Westohester Cup from Britain.

He declared fiositively that “this British team Iiiie strongest to invade America since the Britons won in 1914." After the cup went to the United States in 1921 Brit- ish polo. riddled bv the war, has been una/bie to regain it.

Hczgpin was on the field last mun w en the Britons defeated an. American team by 16-‘1 and 11-10 in California. He declared that Bob Skene. the young Aus- _tralian, looked like the best No. 1 player Britain has sent. here in 30 ‘ears.

"He is rated ut seven goals now" Hopping said. "Barring accidents or a. most startling reversal in form, he'll leave Meadow Brook (site o! the games) recognized asr a nine-goal player. I rate him even better than Captain H. A. ‘Iiornlnson who played No. 1 for the British team of 1014." Hop ing said the team has been organ soundly. "The position play has been beautiiully worked out." In one of the mines he um- pired the Britons “beautitully bot- tled up" Cecil Smith. u certainty for the United States team. "and when you accomplish that, you've done something."

WIN FOOTBALL TITLE

SUNDERLAND. Eng, April 23- Scoring all its goals in overtime. Bishop Auckland Saturday won the English amateur cup final de- ieaiting W-illlngton 3-0. The ‘ii-W was held last year by Bromlev who triumphed 1-0 over Erith and Belvedere in Ilbe final game.

REMEMBER WHEN

MOOSE JAW-Empenditure of $500,000 to $1,000,000 is required to bring an ordinary gold mine into production. D. A. Hall, M. L. A. for Cumberland, a norms“; constituency, said here,

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I

NAPSi-IOT CUIL

SNAPSHOT PARTIES

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n ntlp a cqulrt grapefruit

-provlde fun at u Inuplhot party. Arrange auoh u party for your follow camera fang.

WHENEVEIV-unupabooierl got to- gether, tbe canon is ripe than for u snapshot party. Such a party il u splendid entertainment iden- wliether its Intention is carious pic- turo-taklug or just. plain snapshot fun.

Tho party can take two foruil. ' Guests can be nut out ou n. "picture- ; iiuutP-cuch one assigned to bring back luuplliota at a certain type. 0r, u roouwaau be titted up with a 10w ' plots iiiim at the boat's homo. and ‘ouch guest given a picture ides to

’ illustrate. . Guam should be mid to bring

_ i . their osmium, loaded with suitable I tin. alias moot plflll will be ma

“u! alibi, flit preferred film il min 1t tic new, high upped “IIDIP” ’ U70. The lion should also obtain glow hippie luidn. to u- oipt ‘not! who have not hid-much

mP

since outdoors at. night short time exposures will be necessary with molt cameras. Though if any at tho guents have uItru-fast-ioul cameras, give them stiffpr assignments.

For an "at home" party, a list o! picture-titles should be prepared. Humoroul title! or npignmsutl are preferable, and guests can larva u models tor mach picture. One par- uou could be auiguad to picture u characterization of Napoleon. An- other could picture an Indian olimir in; u mountain, and u third might be told to portray u dachshund view- iul l lkylcrupor. The more outland- inb the mm. tic more room they

nation-cud the mm tun he will have arranging bin picture. Properly‘ snapshot purtiou should be planned n a urine-ouch mem- ber o! u group holdidg one. Thou, picture: iukou at one party could be exhibited at ‘the next. lush u

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catluc-eaditwouidbosdoilsit- ‘h! tar

luvs for tho picture-Miner's imagi-

Tony Cunzoneri retained world light/weight championship at Chicago eight years ago ton gm. with a. third-round decision over Jack (Kid) Berz. British challen- ger. It was Belt! first defeat- 1n 2'7 rounds , but he later lost to Barney Ross, a year bedore the lat-

" ter won the Welter title in 1933.

DIES IN OTTAWA

Qty-pawn, April 21 _<c Pi-l Mrs. Lila. May Boucher, 5W1? mother of the Boucher brothers o! hockey fame, was round dead fo- day in u building here where she was employed. A nartiveoiiflaliiax she married ‘Iliomas Bouchcr years ago following the death o! her first husband, Palmer Malon- ey. ‘ ,

15

P.W.C. Hoop

fiturdty 1118M on the YMCA. wr the Prince of College

chun Zonship Islan and the trophy donated by Kelly s: Molnnls.

Alter winning the first game of the best two-out-of-three series rather easily, the P.W.C. beam Saturday night met in the St. Dunstanb University squad a team that. showed a complete reversal ct Ion-n. During the first half the SD11. squad marked their oppon- ents so well that the P.W.C. boys only had five points as compared s nine piled in by the University

am.

In the second half S.D.U. wilted rather badly, however, were outscored 19-7, and lost their sec- ginllostzaight game by the score o1’

witnessed by a large crowd o! students from both colleges, the game turned out to be a real

Team Railies

To Defeat S. D. U. And iVin Intercollegiate Title

‘I points. This series, the first o! its kind in the last four be a huge ~ and both teams are anx- iously waiting for next year toroll around so ey may renew their warfare for bametball supremacy between‘ the two colleges. ne t 1'.W.C.: R. Henncssey 2. A. Wil- son l8, J. Beer 2, A. Brown i. C. Glover 8, V. McDonald. Total. M. S.D.U.: Griflith 8. Howatt, Mur- naghan ‘l, Connolly 1, Chisholm 4, m McCarthy Smith 1. ‘Ibtal,

Referees-Allie Iiarter and Joe

Cullen.

Canadian Prom) , A ril 28 ummer- liloe, sunny wea er today failed to banish hockey thoughts from the minds of Montreal's sports in- clined gentry and a f-ull house was assured for Montreal Royals and

Cats in the fourth game orrow night o! their best-oi-nv series for the senior Canadian amateur hockey 6150M!

(By The MONTREAL

1t was a day of lost for both squads. Hal! of the lidiontroai team entrained yesterday for 8t. Agatha in file nearby Laurentian mountains and will return tomor- row aftemoon. Several of the Port. Arthur players went to the thea- tre, while others took long walks

Royals And‘ Bear Cats Resume Series Tonight

Meanwhile. for the first time during the series Coach Eddie (Jazzy) Manahan abandoned his usual reserve and his team ready to end Allan Cup struggle in the fourth contest. The BearOattswon thenrattwopames 6-6 and 3-1 but dropped the thi

night.

Carlin. Royals men‘ . thought his team “would have a better chance even of victory than the did 1n the last game, for Budy O'Connor will be in a lot better shape." O'Connor missed the first two games because of an injured shoulder but returned to action in the third game.

I

Hockeyists Have Tonsils Removed

(By The Canadian Press)

‘IIEIONTO. Apr. iii-Three Tor- onto Maple Leaf players will be without their tonsils when the National Hockey League season opens next fall. _

Gordie Drillon and Pete lang- ellc. fOYwllfiSadflltllg Turk BIOdB. goalkeeper. e ora organs removed by Dr. J. W. Rush, club physician, -at Weilesley Hospital Saturday. Their condition was re- ported as “iine" and they will re- main in hospital for the weekend.

Drillon will return to his home in Moncton. NB, early next week.

Keep Minn-d‘: in the homo.

Dave Schriner Op e ra ted On

(By The iated PIQII) FAIIIRBA H April $- Dave Schriner of Calgary, left winger of New York Americans hockey team, was oonlvalescing to- night from an operation for aug- tured a ndix. Schriner was ,- en Ill ile visiting at the homo of Rev. and ms. William Boehler of Monistown and was operated upon Friday night. His physician said Schriner was “recovering sat- isiiaotorily."

WATER FIND

, Soak-Workers at. .. u .._ Q “d°i§‘i..“““° “°‘m“m““°“ “will. entrg, ‘the partners Siflunéfi a vein of water while digging up from

the ‘IOU-footjegel. i

Royals Hand Chiefs First Setback 4-2

Mnmmasn. wil 38 -(OP)—- Syracuse Cbieds took their first International League detect of the season today as Chris Harifs triple in the 10th broke up a pitch- ers bottle and gave Mont-NI! R01’- als a. 4-2 victory at Syracuse.

The Chic g- outhit the visitors 0-0.

Porter scattered Syracuse hits r the first lnninfl. in which the home team collected both its runs

Scoring twice in the ninth with the benefit of only one hit. Bil-i- falo Bison: climaxed an ilvbhlll tight with a 7-5 victory over New- ark Bears at Newark. George Wadiburn, who relieved Nick Strincevich in the eighth. W86 charged with the defeat. Rookie John Tulacz let the Bears down with one hit in the last 5 1-3 in- nings after taking Sal M8811" placo.

Rochester Red Wings opened a tour-game series at Jersey City with a 5-4 victory over tho Giant-S 'I‘oronto and Baltimore divided a doubleheader ti: Balthgoxrlex,“ the Leafs taking seven- sec- ond guns 7-5 alter dropping the

first 10-9. Baltimore banged out seven runs in the first inning Saturday

.to defeat Royals 13-4. N ark

lsc romped to their

ning by a score od 4-1. Victoria Wins

Hoop Opener

VZIICIOIRJA. April 28 —(CP)— Viotoria Dominoes turned but Windsor Alumni 37-29 here last night in the first game of the bwt-of-iive series for the Canad- ian men's senior basketballchamp- ionship.

But a fourth quarter ralLv enabled e British Colombians to pull away from the travel-weary caster-nets otter 45 minutes o! nip and tuck pita‘.

Paced by air brilliant running guard, Hank Rowe. Dominoes mov- ed the Alumni‘ by u scant two points in the third quart- cr, then s to victory on the crest of a 1 -point drive while Windsor as able to garner but nine '

WIN JUNIOR HOOP TITLE

OPIJAWA. Avril Ib-(OB-‘lw- onto Irizzies captured the

ship here Saturday night troucing 0t

of $49

‘u

Una Mina-M's for dandruif.

11m juvenile basketball champion-

tawu Rivets 88-31 ‘i1’-

BOWLING HOCKEY

NEW Y boy Rowe.‘ troitk comeback got 011 to

game a series 8-0. ‘nho Indians won the first two contests.

Detroit's siugficrs teed off on Mei Harder. Bi Zubor and Al Milne: for i5 hits, including a double by Charley Gchringcr and

1e Rowe.

a trip bty

The deeet dropped the Tribe into second place. a hal! game behind New York Yankees. The Yanks unleashed a three-run bar-

to detect the Senators 7-4. Sundra went the route for the world champions as his team-mates

homer by Gordon. A's Bully to Win

At Boston, Philadelphia Ath- letics came from behind to score six runs in the eighth and defeat the Red Sox 12-8. Each side used five pitchers and the So: outhit

knocked out 12 hits including a

BASEBALL ITESIILTS

[Rowe Hurls Four - hi; Ball To Blank Tribe 8-0;" Yanks And Senators Split V

April 28-8011001. mtg-HA’: 12-11. but the Phi}

delm; v in the ntri, a , rive hits andeitzcwo wrfiiémw “i with an error, decided mm,

Arisi- starting m ‘~