_r_ll_1~; cunavvrrrry crown GIYARDIAN

Veteran Jockey Boots

BOWLING . a ~ ' BOXING HOCKEY , ~ n - BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT

Home 10 To 1 Shot I111 One Thousand Guineas

NEWMAIIKET, Sllflolk, April

39-101‘ Cable) -Fli,ty-two-yegr-e ld

sieve Doncghue, in his laetseason of racing. today won the One Thous- uni Guineas for the first time, guiding Sir Victor Sassoon‘; Exhibition- gt tn an exciting half-length victory in the first of the season's classllos

m iilree-year-old fillies.

Dnnoghue, who has ridden six Derby winners and has won each of we other three classics at Iealt twice, rode with remarkable dash. [Q1- ting the most out of the bay daughter o! Solaric-Lady Wembley on the rising ground close to the flnlsh and holding ofl a strong stretch chiti- ionic from‘ Major Harold Cayzer‘: Spray.

Favorite Is Third

The odds-on favorite, Gainsbor- ough Lass, finished third but ran B disappointing race and caused her Derby stock to fall. She ls the ,9n1_v filly left in the Epsom event and 1n the last callovcr was back- ed :11 13 to 1. In today's race she started at 10 to 11. Exhibitionist wvcrrti the mile irl 1:44, 4-6 sec- ond taster than Le Ksar ran the game distance in WednesdaysTwo Thousand Guineas. The fi‘ly paid her backers 10 to 1 and returned sbouv 085.000 to her owner.

Many oi those who watched the me thought Spray would have

c:

won had the distance been a. little longer. as the Cayrcr filly was gr;- lng strongly at the finish. Elie will likely be favored for the Oaks. the second classic for fillies. which will be run over the Epsom Derby course oi 1 1-2 miles on June 4. Donoghue, who 1s retiring at the end of the season, will have his. last fiing at the Derby either o1_rg, Sunbather or Renardo, the two candidates of his retainer, Sir Philip Sassoon. .

Donoghues record in the other classics includes three victories in the Two Thousand Guineas and two wins in each oi the Oaksand. the St. Leger.

White Sox Pitcher Suspended

(A. P. Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO. April Sit-Johnny _ Whitehall. Chlolso White Sox pitcher, was eumended indef- initely without pay today lry Mlmllfl’. Jimmy Dykes and left behind u the Iox left tonight for Detroit either to work him. self into playing condition 9|- face a sentence to the minor leagues.

Jersey iiity Team Halts Maple Leafs

MONTREAL, April 30 _‘ (App. Jersey City Giants brought ‘rm- ontcfs seven-game wmmng sneak t0 an end 1n Jersey city today

BACK STRETCH

DOWN TIIE

m»

Bud Axworthy 2.14 is ior sale as owner J. T. Waite of Summerside k not in robust health and desires somebody to have him who cen capitalize on his wonderfuibreed- ing and individuality. As our leaders are aware, Bud is a full brother of Lee Axworthy 1.58 1-4,

. world's champion trotting stallion. Tiler-e is no doubt but that Bud possessed quite as much speed as lie chammioll, but through some cause or other it could not be reg- ‘uiatc-d as well: l-ic was fourteen years oi’ age when he took his rec- oul oi 2.14 to cart at the Provin- lial Exhibition, Charlottetown, step- ping the first half in 1.08 and the hst half in 1.00, after a very Ilight preparation. Bud Axwor- thys got have been figuring in the

. Illturities every year and it would not be surprising at any time to lee a phenomenal colt emerge from that strain.

T. V. Holdawny has in training wiih Earle Avcry at Woodstotcl; Bud Wenger 2.06 1-4. Miss Amer- lca 2.06 l-2, Noon Time 2.09 I-4. Frank Hanover 2.14 1-4. Miss Joe Hanover 2.13 1-2. and Tara Kim- ovcr. three-year-old trottcr. Many people will A member Mr. Holda- wny as a visitor to last year‘: EX- hibu ion where hie Bud Wongcr ion-cred the track record to 2.05 1-2. and will look forward to sce- ine him back again this year with his fine string of horses.

J. 0. Bauer passed away at Aur- ora, 111., on April 15th. aged sev- silty-eight. In his day he was the most widely known harness horse publisher in the world. 1‘n 1594 he became sole owner oi thc Horse Review, published in Chicago, and mnniued so until the Review suspended in May. 1982. The dis-

, continuance oi [The Horse Review left an aching void in the hearts of most horsemen because it was

‘ the harness horse paper that cat-

errd most completely to us. Its Christmas number was a master- piece and was circulated far and

wide. -

An editorial 1n ‘The Harness Horse which has Just reached me. pays a véry fine tribute to Mr. anuer of which this is a email part: "Few kinder-hearted men have ever lived. His hand was al- ways in his pocket. his oflice till and his check book were ever ready as long as his circumstances brrlniitcd. It was easy for him t0 say yes and hard for him to say no when appealed to. One of the causes of his ultimate misfortune was the almost unlimited indul-J gvuco that he had extended tothe . trotting public through the col- umns of the Review. He carried accounts for years’ and extended additional credit in the hope that e patron would eventually make 80nd.

"In order to make good the debts he owed he had mortgaged. sold or liquidated everything he possessed. and he died s few days Liter the inst remnants of his household ei- iccis were sold at auction in order to raise the last possible dollar for an empty puree. Thus the man who through a long useful life had done so much for others. died without e. roof of his own or adol-

v lar to his name, in I charity ward.

“During e. large part of its ex- istence the Horse Review was a

were over-rated by the public be- cause they hld no ides of the en-f ormous expense of getting it out. Mr. Butler's publishing motto was ~‘Nothing too good for The Horse

' Review‘, and he lived up to it. He

chad the t and by m the hilllvlt paid etsii that any weekly turf iournui ever possessed. e oelti ls high as $500 for l sinjle "Wile. and spent 02.000 in report- "is Ind describing a einglereco- li» am American Derby num-

when two. is one of the most 1rn-

111d Joe. "That we bflvem. got a

profitable property, but its profits -

“The hughest bills ior photo-- graphs, engraving, telegrams, spe- cial service of all kinda. he paid without a murmur if they keptthe Review ahead of all rivals. He was the first publisher of a turf paper to regularly employ a -mo- tion picture photographer to go down the line and furnish him with weekly photos, close finishes, i great milesalld famous horses and horsemen. He was the first tum publisher that employed a regulalr cartoonist. The bound files of 'I'he' Horse Review from 1889 to 1983 form l monument to his mernolqy that is truly monumental. Thqy constitute a history of the stan- dard breed and the harness tun‘ incomparable in its wealth, itn nmny-sldedness. its authority. its reliability and its variety.”

m its Ohio notes The I-Isrneq: Horse says re the horses owned in. that Stale which are now being prepared forthe season's racing: "Peter-at-Icw 2.01 1-2, the fwteei. oi the pacing division, looks extra. good and 1e training to perfec- tion. Miss Budlong (21 2.10, a“ seven-times winner last season

proved appearing young marcs im- agiilable. Her physical condition is magnificent and she well da- scrves all the confidence reposed‘. in her".....Mls.a Bndlong is by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4, owned by Frank McKay, East Royalty.

Within a few weeks Willard Kelly's stable of five will move in the track, and it is worthy of note that thrcevof them secured Mari- time honors last season. Guy Kai- muck the two-year-old Maritime bred trotting record oi 2.22 i-4, (he is owned, by George Lewis. East Royalty); Millie Kalmucl: (3) 2.14 8-4 secured the record for Maritime bred three-year-oldtmt- ters; and Leta Kalmuck was the iastest Ma time bred four-y'e-.lr-- old pacer- 1986 with her record of 2.14 1-4. She is owned by Alfie Webster, I Marie.

Fred Cameron is training io head at Upton Park track, Lu y Frisco 2071-4 being the n - liner. The two-year-old iull ro- therof Guy Kalmuck is said to be s‘ very likely prospect. i.’

Joe Stewart of Ncw Glasgow was incnariotictown on Thursday mid says there is a lotof interest tak- en in colts that lire coming on in that vicinity. "The trouble is‘.

convenient piece to irein and edu- cate therm" but where there's a will there's a way boys. J0 We hips some way ll be fol-ind 110 get over the dififulty-

C. E. MacK 'zie, whose Horn Memoirs publ ed in The Guar- dian from ti e to time are read ' with great in rest. particularly by the older embers of the frater- nity, 1| pr ring one now on colt trottere. arlie has the abilitytc bring out‘ facts clearly and inter- estingly. ‘and the necessary energy to dig for them into the dim and distant past. I have always re- gretted that I did not keepacom- plete file oi these writings. M they form a historical picture of the efforts oi pllt nerationl down to ‘the present n th unprove- ment and evolution of h mend heavy horses in this province.

Prank Adams of the MerryTlme Stables. Halifax. paid a short visit in Maine recently and looked over some horses with a view to mak- ing an addition o1- two to his stable. which includes that good pacer Abner T. Ciegg 2.04 i-4.

Today entries for sta e races close for events at Bro ton and’ Springfield. Maser: lawiaton and Pennington, Maine. lirockton Fair. once the mightiest in the laggilas

"h"! ihtv handed the Leafs their first International League Jeflbpgk of the season 4-1. Buffalo's qe- feat of Newark, however, left Tor- onto alone in first place.

Ben Cantwell. although tpuohgd for 1m hit-e by the Leafs, was sf- fectlve with men on bases.

The Jerseys hopped on Mike Meoia for two runs in the first and Pushed over single tallies in the fifth and seventh.

‘Harry 5mylhc was nicked for 12 hits by the Orioles but tightened i“ the Dlnclies. while Montreal Royals scored a 6-2 viotoryinBsi_ timore.

It was the third straight win for

the Royals and the sixth consecu- tlve loss for the Flock. Irvine Jefiriee hit a 3-run hom- er for the visitors and Milton Gray registered a four-ply gmggh for the Birds.

Doyle Shifts Odds 0n ll. L. Race

(a; rm ‘auellfliln. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, April 30-15mm. way Jack Doyle, the little man who takes beta on Big League baseball races, shuffled his quo- tations icday and then looked for e. good set of water wings for an CmETBGIICY.

“Thoe Pittsburgh Pirates," whispered Doyle as he cast a wist- i111 eye at the National League standings. "threaten to make me walk the plank. I've cut their odds three times already from 8 to 6 to 4 to 3 but still the money's pouring in. I must have been a bit loose in the head when I said ii to 1 ag- ainet 'em."

Doyle. who took his worst lick- ing in 30 years oi baseball book- ing in 19:40 when the New York clubs made a civic affair out oi the World Series, raid he stands to lose another pile again on the Yankees whom he has cut from even money to 4-0.

The reel. of the American league clubs aren't worrying the usually shrewd Broadway Jack but he's so alarmed over the trend of affairs in the National that he shook up the prices on 8t. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chicago. 5t. louis Cardinals, who opened favorite in his book at 8-5 now are 2-1, Chic-

‘ ago's Odds hBVL been boosted from

2-1 to 7-2 and the Pirates to 3-1. No changes were made in the odds of the rest of theteams, including New York Giants who still stand at 5-2.

How They Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Inst P.C. Toronto 7 1 .876 Newark 6 2 .750 Buffalo i I .M0 Jersey City 2 2 .800 Syracuse 3 6 .600 Montreal 8 4 .420 Rochester 1 5 .167 Baltimore 0 6 .000

AMERICAN LEAOUI New York 6 2 .114 Detroit 4 3 $97 Boston I 2 .600 Cleveland 4 8 Ml Philadelphid. 8 I .500 Chicago I I .500 St. Louis I 5 .N0 Washington 2 8 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ‘l I .875 Pittsburgh s a m4 New York 5 2 .714 Philadelphia l‘ i J00 Boston 4 5 444 Brooklyn I l .875 Chicago I l l0 Cincinnati 1 l M! Remember When

(By The Cenldinn Prue)

Age Khan's greet three-yelr-old colt. Bantam. out of the ifloberby winner. Bicnhein, Ital-led on the trail of the myltlgiéal "ii-liege m two ears ago B! i! v1.1.1, in the Two Thousand ova-lees at Newsrket. mllmd- lehrem went on in 1' n "1' t’ W"

with may 4nd s1. Mo"

Hubbell Baffles ’Dodgers1 As Giants Hammer Out Four Homers In 11-2

NEW YORK. April 30 - (AP)- Thc Giants’ revampe’ lineup gave Lefty Carl Hubbell more runs than they've given him in years today and clubbed Brooklyn Dodgers I1- 2 for “King Carl's second ' “‘ victory of the season and 18th straight in League competition.

due Mencuec. Mei Ott. Jilnltip- ple and Jo Jo Moore walloped homers to back up Hubbell’: seven hit, nine-strikeout pitching.

After l-ieinle Manush’: homer with a mate on base had sent the Dodgers of! to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, the Giants took over and put the game on ice with four run attacks in both the third and fourth.

Pnrmelee Defeats Pirates

In Pittsburgh the Pirates went down to defeat before Chicago Cube 7-2 as Roy Parmelee kept 10 hiic well scattered bhroilshmlt 111* game. except in the sixth innifltl- when Pittsburgh scored twice.

Paul Wane: drove out a triple in the eighth to give him the rec- ord of 165 three-base hits, surpass- ing the mark held by Pie Travlwl’ among present day players in the league.

l Wins For Dlny

Dizzy Dean ran his string civic- tcrles for the season to three and his strikeouts to 22 but the color- ful pitcher failed to keep Cincin- nati Reds from scoring a lone run that broke his shutout streak at 20 innings‘.

Giving Dizzy fine support, 5t. Icuis Cardinals playing at home punched Gene Schott and Don Brennan for l0 hits to win 7-1 end strengthen their position at the head of the National Icarus.

Win

CAMILLI SIGNED

(A. P. by Guardians Special Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, April 30—Dolf Ounilii, the Phlllies slugging first bfleman, today ended his holdout for a reported salary oi $15,000 by accepting the terlns offered by President Gerny Nugent oi he National League club. Terms were not disclosed, but Nugent is be- lieved f0 have offered Camilli a contract for $11,000, an increase oi 83.000 over last yen‘.

Nugent said “Camillfs salary will not begin until Manager Jimmy Wilson decides Dolf is in perfect condition to play."

ENGLISH STAR IS DEFEATED

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOURNEMOUTH, Hampshire. April 30-Anlta Lizana oi Chile gained a 6-4, 6-2 victory today over Dorothy Round, the English rte-r. in the semi-final round of the British hard court tennis championships.

In the iinaimafch the Chilean girl will meet Peggy Scriven. The latter defeated Mary Hardwlck, 4-0. U-Z. 6-0. 1n the other semi- final.

The Cards‘ hits included e home run by Johnny Mize and five doubles. ‘

Cincinnati tallied in the second inning. when Ernie Lombardi sin- gled and Alex Kampouris tripled. Dean permitted only three other hits in keeping Cincinnati away from the plate during the remain- der of the game. He hung up six strikeouts.

Bees Defeat Phils

Behind six-hit pitching of Jim Turner Boston Bees clubbed Jor- gens, Mulcahy and Sivess for 14 hits and a 10-2 victory over the Phillies in Philadelphia.

Vince Dimaggio of the Bees hit e home run in the seventh with one on base and Norris hit one for the Phils in the ninth with the bases empty. - '

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Newsom Halts Yanks

NEW YORK, April 30 -— (AP)-- Buck Ncwsom gained partial re- venge against New York Yankees today for the sound clubbings he received at their hands last year.

Making his 1067 debut, the Washington senators‘ right-hander handcuffed Murderers‘ Row with five hits and Pitched wssninsten to a 4-1 victory at home, ending the Yanks’ five-game w streak.

A shaky start by young Kemp Wicker enabled the Senators to do all their scoring in the first tWO innings. ‘

New York's only run came in the sixth on s. walk, a force out and George Belkirks triple, his second of the year.

Tiger! Win in 10th

In Cleveland Detroit Tigers touched Lloyd Brown for two dou- bles end I single in the 10th to defeat Cleveland 4-2.

The doubles were provided by 1311i Rogell and Gerald Walker, the single by Hank Greenberg. Brown had been going slang smoothly

until the 10th delplte lack of fielding support. In the fourth. Catcher Frankie

Pytlak threw into centre field try- ing to pick Oehringer off second and Gehringer went to third. A moment later Dyn lcry picked up e roller from Walker's bat and chose to cnue Oreenberg beck t0 second, Gehrlnger scorin . Walker scored on a single by when Averill delayed his throw to the infield.

Cnnh Gets live lite

With Manager Joe Oronin let- ting the pace. the Red lax Dleyirlg in Boston battered four Athletic pitchers for e total d 10 hits while piling up s 10-5 victory for Wee Iierreli. 1-

Oronin led the attack with s double and four singles and Jim- my Iioxx, making his first 1W! start, hit a homer with two rnetee on bole in the fifth.

Ierreli and Clarence Per- ler. s. rookie. also knocked homers.

Home Run Sluggers

i

(Ail. I1 Guardian's Speclolmfllre)

nueh. Deana: . Gimtl. Ott. Oilltl: . Cienh- J. Moore. dime: v. . , 11m; a Pbiliiel; Ilse. Oardineir 1 Athletics; w. Ilfllll, lue i 101x. lied one each. The Modem Ott. Giants. l. it. Johnson, Athletics, i; . -

Wllllf.

infill: lhnulh Dodllrr two

a manila-e. oieilu.

him roam mum n. sn-

vltwrie-mien "at. total u

-v

lForOpeningOf Cricket Season

LONDON. April 30—(CP Cable) -1"ive first-class matches are scheduled for the opening of the English cricket season tomorrow. The encounters will take second place in the minds oi the sporting public. however, so great is the interest in the English Football Cup final between Sunderland and Preston North End and final gam- es in the various soccer leagues.

Returned champions last year for the first time in 62 years, Der- byshire cricketers start the season with l. match against Lancashire at Manchester. The Lancaetrians, in 1936, had their worst summer in years. dropping from fourth to

powerful Yorkshire team at Lord's. Gloucestershire is visitor at Oxford University.

New Zealand cricketers are get- ting in some valuable practice in , preparation for their tour of the United States which opens next week. Led by M. L. Page, the An- tipodenns are a strong. all-round squad, hopeful of snatching atleast one victory from the Mother Coun- try in the series of three tests to be played this summer.

BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 311 206-10 14 2 Philadelphia 000 010 Ml- 2 6 0 Turner and lapel: Jmgene. Mul- cshy. livers end Atwood. 111 001 800-7 17 s Pittshiirfll 000 002 000-I 10 1 Permalee and 013cc: Bauere.

myths and Klee; Rhodes and‘

Ora . Rochester 100100 000 00-210 1 ooi 00o 01o oi-a la o smith. Kaufman and Crouch,

N‘ ~ i Five .Matches

Poland; Iuueli. lulu and Camp- tel.

DiMaggio Back In Lineup

(A. P. Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 30-100 DiMaggio, non-d young m". fielder for New York Yankees, Will make his i937 debut In to- morrow's game here with Bou- ton Red Sox.

Joe has fully recovered from s. tonsillectomy and will be lg- signed his regular spot in cen- tre field. "

Yachts Will

Start Ocean

(A. P. by Gllllfdinlfs Special Wire)

GOSPORT, Eng" April 30-—En- deavoul- I and Endeavour II, T. ,0. M. Sopwiths twin racing sloops, leave here tomorrow at noon for North America. Willi their owner hoping one will return with the America's Cup.

Endeavour I will 11c towed by Sopwitlfs yiltll’. Viva and Endeav- our II by a Belgian trawler. Bop- with said he hnd not yet decided ivhich Eucleavullr lu- would rend against the AlnerlclfCup defender.

H.».;.‘;;..... , M a r k s F i n a I Tilt Qf League

MOTHERWELL. Scotland April 30—iCP Cablcl-The final match in the Scottish Football League rc- sultcd in a riot of scoring here to- night. Mothcrwell smothering Cel- tic 8-0 to finish in fourth placein the first ciivislon table.