I Will Make strong

HS iii-iAl{LU'l'l'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

(A. P. by Guardiufa special .Wire)

NEW YORK. April 30-‘-Tex Oar- [91/Jn shaded Dutch larandt in ii inning todily I5 thfioiitlfl-dO1Ghd' mg Chicago Cubs playing at home moi: another hurlers’ duel .fi'om arooklyn Dod¢°i‘5. 34- ‘

grandt was touched for nine hits in the first 10 innings, five at them for extra bases. but was .9 effective witlrmen on base that oabby I-Iartnett's homer that tied. the score in the eighth was the. cubs only tally until they pieced together the winning run on a pair‘ of scratch singles, a. walk and a fly in the second wctime inn-

,“ ‘ . iugradyen Defeats Former Mates

Behind the five-hit pitching of Danny MacFadyeni a former Red 3; Cincinnati. Boston Bees de- feaied Cincinnati ,1-l to sweep the no game series. _

A double playnipped a budding Red rally in the ninth. Calvin Chapman. utility outfielder, sing- led for his sixth hit in nine times at but as a pinch hitter this sea- son, but Babe Herman grounded to Tony Cuccinello who started the double killing. As a result, catcher Ernie Lombardi’; second single went to west».

The Reds scored their one run

BOWLING nockav WRESTLING

/

and a wild pitch that . pour“. » scored Kam v Pl:-ales Bat Philliea

Ailome run by young Bill Bru- b“°i'- ‘ubbiflfl at third base sent Pm-5bili'li’l~ on to a 6-5 triumph 01'" Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

The hit came in the sixth inning with two runners on base and pm- Vlded _ihe margin for big Jim Weavera_third straight» victory this You‘. Weaver. the only pi,-. ate -hurls to pitch a complete gagne so far. was yanked in the eighth because of wildness.

Cards Trim Giants Again

Paul. younger of the Dean brothers. notched his first victory of the season at st. Louis as the Cardinals defeated New York Giants 3-2.

Paul was nicked for 11 hits, four of them by Joe Moore, while the Dude Bot only five safeties, but the Cards‘ blows were better bun- ched and longer.

1-0“! Al anith who started on the mound for the Giants worked for air innings before being taken out for a pinch hitter. His succes- Wf. HI-rry Gumbel-t. was tagged for a homer by Muse in the sev- enth and this run provided‘ the margin of victory. Joe Mbore drove

on an error, a double by Herman,

in both the Giants‘ runs.

Down The Sports Trail

lily Paul M. kelaon)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.i'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 30—Down the sports trail:

Bad News--Diuy Dean isn't so iiiazy. “Goofy" Gomez isn't so goofy. But, -‘Bad News" Kale, guardian of the third sack for Cleveland Indi- ans. is really bad news. He was giv- ,en the handle in 1929 when he hammered out seven homers in six days for Glexandria of the Cotton states League. “Bad News‘ drives in i\'ll'e than we runs a. year and usually leads the field in accepting chances.

“My great thrill," says the quiet spoken star. “came one day at Washington when I really was bad news. I caught one of A1 Thomas‘ fast ones and parked it over the fence with the bases loaded in the ninth to win."

_o_

Gay Defenders-—Dei'ending cham- pions of baseball. major and min- ors. are off to much faster starters this season than a year ago when the toll was so heavy only» Detroit Tigers were able to hang on to their pennant.

The Tiger; started badly last sel- ccn but came fast in the stretch to win. This spring they are with- in knccking distance of first place although the 1.73:. of big Hank ureenberg has Manager Mickey Cochrane worried. Chicago Cubs. who had to reel off their remark- able 21-game winning streak to win in 1935. also are close up.

Montreal is third in the Inter- national but Syracuse, the play-off winner, is imbedded in sixth place. Minneapolis is but two games out of first in the American Association

_o_. Pick-upe.—-Base-ba1l'wriiers ‘with New York xartoees say Tony LI!- aeri will be missed more by the Yanks than nape Ruth when he leaves. They rate "Pooch-em-up" as the smartest player in baseball. Mickey Cool-irane included . . . Joe Gould, manager of champion Jimmy Braddock. says Jimmy Mcbarnin will beat Tony Caneonerl. "It's I Very. very bad match for Tony." HIS Gould . . . Mldison Square Garden's publicity department hit a new high today. Adverfiaing A'i Each and his match with Dick shikai..May 5. the _P. A. stamped a binned picture of the Turk with lhl‘. caption: “Have you seen All Babe? man or beast?“

Bid For Title

sronanz MINES. N. 3.. Avril 30~ -Sydney Mines ltsrnblara will make a strong bid for the championship of the Cape Breton Oolliery 335°" Mil League this year. and three im- Dme arrived in town fade! to bol- ller the Northaida tullfa line-u .

30! Boles, last year ‘with 0 Powerful st. _xl- Vanis team. arrived to take over as

ilrl a manager ‘ room. I

‘in and

c‘i‘ilifiiiiiNa TEAMS ARE w I N _N_ E R s

(C.P. By Guardian’! Spbchl Wire) MONTREAL April 30-Montreal Royals won their home opening some today when Leon Chcgnon pitched the Iritemational League pennant holders to an 8-6 victory over Albany senators for his third win this season without a lots. The former Giant needed hitting help from his mates who combined their blows for four runs in the fiflh inning and three in the sev- enth. Albany outhit Royals 15-14 but were weak in the pinches. Catcher George Bavino led the Albany attack with two homers and a single while Captain Fresco’ Thompson of Royals hit a homer and two singles. I-Ial King also got three hits. a double and two singfen Despite fine weather not more than 5.000 attended.

live straight For Leafs

Francis Nekola held the Newark Bears to three hits at Toronto as

OFIIIE

noxmc BASKETBALL _4 OTHER spear ' '

.2:uis1;ealn...... Whi1e'F|NA‘l GAMES Giants-_A'1_‘e. "Losing Second ‘ Straight T0 Cardinals

Til BE HELD siiiiniv

(C.P. Cable By Guardian's special. Wire)

LONDON. April 30—Pinal games: of the season will be played by: English Football League clubs Sat-I urday with Attention rivetied on the doings of the leading; teams ‘in the second division and the southern section of the third league.

Manchester United. by virtue oi a 3-2 victory over Bury yesterday made sure of promotion to the ranks of England‘; premier clubs. but whether the Mancunlaru are accompanied by Charlfo nAthletic or West Ham United, rival London teams. depends on the outcome of Saturday's tussfes. The United lead the league with 55 points, Charlton has 54 and West Ham 52.

Chesterfield regained second di- vision status by clinching the championship of the northern sec- tion. third division but in the south- ern seciicin Coveiiry City and Luton Town are tied for the champion- ship with the former tipped as like- ly to obtain promotion.

Interest is lacking in first divis- ion games as Sundeiland was re- turned champion by a good margin some weeks ago and last. Saturday the demotion of Aston Villa and Blackburn Rovers was decided. The two clubs have not played out of the first division since the league was formed in 1888.

Hull City drops from the second division to the third and will. probably li€iV€ Port Vale as partner. alzhough the Midlaiideirs have ‘yai chance to escape. Bottom teams in the third division are New Brighton; in the north-<.-rn secilsri and Exeter City in lhe southern section.

Manchefter United pay at Hull and should have no difficulty in winning the second division cham- pionship with a closing victory. Charlton play Port vale in London and it will be a struggle to the finlsli. A draw is suf icient to as- sume the Othlciic of a place .ln the first league. Its opponents need nothing short of a. victory to stay in second division and even that depends on Barnsley being unable to take a point from Tctenham Hctlrurs. West Ham United has the toughes‘ job of the promotion candidates. The Londoners must take maximum points against Shef- field United at l>:':iunall Lane and by a dfcisive margin, too, if they are to have any chance at al'. Coventry City and Lu'cn Town each have 55 points. but the for- mer. with a better goal average and a home game Sa‘urday. is favored for promotion. Torquay United plays at Coventry and Luton Town \'isl‘s Qusen's Park Rangers.

Maple Leafs scored a 2-0 victory over the league leaders before an‘ opening day crowd of 6.500. Threat- ening weather kept the attendance. down. The victory was the Leafs’) fifth straight. i

It was Nekola's second succwsivel ihut-out and his second victory in’ three starts this season. For five in- nings he and Kemp Wicker of the Bears engaged in a southpaw mound duel that had yielded on‘y two hits to each team.

Nekola started the Deals on the way to victory when he opened the Toronto sixth with his first of two singles.

Picks Goodman A s P 1' c k f

“Simon - pares ”

(A. 1». By Guardian‘: special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 80--l-WS°Yi Little. the writer and lecture’. ‘"95 talking about Lawson Little, the amateur golf champion, todflv and he suggested it would be nice if Lawson could knock off work some

nice afternoon and dub around for about 10 holes.

,5; it is now. all he does it write pieces for the papers on soil or write speeches. and he a finding that all the hazards in this world I" not filled with sand or water. He can't chip over a split infinitive or ggplpdg out of a deadline, for ex- "i‘.i°lc°i. in. very definite opinions ahoutthe current crop 0i 301"“? amateurs but he flail’-0 “luv 01 In open prediction as -to who is I110!‘ likely,’ to" Iucceed him as United Btatu amateur kins.

are lain Johnny Goodman of omgiu, Walter Iiciery of Oklahoma City and Albert --aooity" Campbell of gscttiaas the leading sllnon-Pill‘!

Goodnia

ll . G 11 h 7 d from a.isl..‘f.".£€. "‘ _ -l- mm of mature. mine. so- Iflgnied the my ‘lrimawicher

r-7-:iRE

riiish

my plain n as the beat of '

PLAIN OR

SH.1./riiiilli‘

Col sols

IOIACCO3

D0mini0nR'.Tle Team Picked F0 r B i s I ey

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OVITAWA. April 30—T1'ie Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Association to- night announced the names of 18 shooting member; of the Canadian Blsley team which will go to Eng- land onder command of Lt.-Col. N. D. Dingle o.‘ the Calgary I-[ign- landers. Major K. M. Holloway of the Royal Canadian Regiment, To- ronto. is adjutont.

The shooting members:

Lt. P. J. Martlnson, Three Rivers. Regt, La Tuque. Quen. Bergt. J. Kier, Royal Canadian Air Force. Vancouver: Serst. R. S. Potter. Al'- gyle and Sutherliand Highlanders of Canadai Hamilton: Sergt. A. Parnell. Verdun. Que: Sergt. J. W. A. Sharpe. Victoria Rifles. Mon- treal: Staff Quartermaster Sex‘-gt. F‘. V. shephercd. Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps. Otlam: R4381- mental sergt. Major J. Kiddie. headquarters, Miiltary District No. 3, Toronto: Sergi. J. S. Douglas. Visiorlii Rifles. Verdun: Major T. flpittal, Victoria Rifles (Reserve). Montreal; Captain L. J. stlvercith Canadian Machine Gun 00-. O“!- wa; Sergt. J. Borland. lath High- landers. Toronto; Lt. B. Parker. 3th Prlnoxs Louise's Hussars. Yar- mouth. N. 3.: M3J°i' Rn 3- Hiii'Yi8°ll. Queen's own Rifles. Toronto; Cap- tain W. Worslck. Wénnipeg Light Infantry. Winnipeg; Li. R. siori-at. Queen's Own Rifles. Toronto: Lance Sergt. N. K. Martin. ist Field Bai- tery Canadian Artil‘ery. Ottawa: Guardsman D. 5. Fraser. Ci0V8i’ll°i' Generals Footgilards, Ottawa: Company sergt. Major H. Prank, Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa.

Bradford Beaten By Norwich City

, (C. P. cable) (By Guardian‘: Speolll WIN)

‘ coupon. April B0.—Nol'wich cit! defeated Bradford (-1 and Hull Oil? and camels United played to a M dflw in second division. English league football games played today.

In alfriendly match here Ola&t‘cn Orient defeated Motherwell, - tIIh~ 11 Club i-O.

'\

iron united and Barrcmsthlrd dfvidon. Northern Baotlol hllfl KI to a 2-! dl'IV-

Chuok Templeton '0 !

SPOR TRA ITS

O

— \A/ITH ‘n-4: HHNOIERPPINGTH

Z0 HITS MFIDE -—

MFIJOR LERGUE BRTSMEN HRS swim‘ ING FURlO|)5|.Y WITH THE RESULT THQT "Tl-IEQE HHS BEEN RM RVERROE OF

TDD

N THE Hrrrsns Broom INTI-IE Sriuuc

g

4

com wean-Hera, s. Pnti-irks . THE

IN EVERY GHME rxrejl

ON THE

SIDELINES

‘ H40 WILL WIN THE Binns- nlsht?" That question is the one uppzrmost. in the minds of

Island fight followers these

nearer for the outstanding Island fistic event in the past ten - years- i‘l,egB'h:_ ttlxllzt has gtigirdesd boxing followers out of the come. that has en. mlnlfilm mm an R‘ fair to break all ottelidonce marks for a local 3 g encoun r. All oier the Island, in every village and hamlet. the bout is being discuw-ed. A spcclal train from the Eastern scciion was fitliltlfg-.‘él_ot one ttleme atrlid it now :.::ms il'iIl.f. every centre in the Province I, M-€l>res.‘n d w ‘an the refer-:e calls file boys to the centre of the 0;: ant: more it appears evident that the light will be one to the n _w 11 odds even and now, having witnessed both boys in action our opinion that such will be the case is all the more decided. Yesterday

we had the privilege of fetching

l.l‘3.lI'llI‘lg camp. pitched on the wine,

Leslie scrap at the Forum Tuesday

days as the date draws nearer and

30-(C. P. Ca.ble)—R. F. Watson's

PAYT P Alili, FERRYBRIDGEI ARE riiuinis

(O. P. by Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON, April 30-—Lord Astor's Pay Up, winner of the two thous- and guineas at Newmarket on Wednesday. was moved up to the position of favored candidate for the Derby in tonight's call-over of betting odds.

Following Pay Up's good show- ing in the first of the classic races, he was quoted at 11 to 2 to- night for the Derby. 1 1-2 mile classic to be run at Epsom May 27

lord Astoi-'5 Rhodes , scholar was quoted at 10 to 1. The Aga Khan's Eala Hissar was quoted at 103 to 9. other odds: Noble King 20 to 1; St. Magnus 22 to 1; Abjer and Raebum 28 to 1; Ta] Akbar 33 to 1; His Grace and Walvis Bay 40 to 1.

FEIIEYBRIDGE FAVORED NEWMARKFII‘. England, April

Fen-ybridgc was favorite tonight for the great spring classic for three-year-old fillies. the one Thousand Guineas. to be run to- moi-row.

The call-over of betting odds showed Watson's filly rated at 11 to 4 in the field of 24 orobablc starters.

The thousand guineas, like the two thousand guineas run Wed- nesday. is over a one-mile route Second of the big races for fillies alone is the Oaks, to be run at Epsom May 29.

Odds on other entrant; on the eve of the race were: 'I‘ideway ii to 3; Traffic Light 15 to 2; Veuve Cliquot 100 to 12; I-Iarina 100 to '1; Chiberts. and Bar-rowby Gem 21 to 1; Silver Birch and Birmania 25 to 1; Costellate 38 to l.

The list of probable starters was increased by one with the addition of sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen's Con- stellate. Riding arrangements for sir Hugo's filly were not definite

Princefirocery Defeat Eagles In Second Tilt

Leslie go il‘l1'C|3ll his paces at his rolling acrcs cl "Big Jim" Ponder-

gast‘s farm at Kenslngtou and this wrizcr l.-it with the d':ep-root;-d con- "i°ivi"~3ll that 011 tile lilililt of May 5th those in o:::'l1rl:iricc at the’ bout “"11 Wimess We °f the C1056-‘~iv. tousnest lights ever to take place in an

Island ring.

0 e

ARD AS A’ ROCK and in the pink of condition, tipping the icaics at 205 pounds. Leslie

breezed. through seven fast rounds against four different sparring mates without turning 21 hair. Al- though no really hcavy hiiting took plum, at times the soul-is batiler did let fly with a wicked jab or hook that had plenty steam be- hind them and caused the spar- matos to cover up. The sparring partners were all picked for speed rather than size but the big fellow had little difficulty following up his lighter opponents. Gerald Gor- man, Jack Wright and Fred Sample were the sparring partners with "Big Jim" himself going three minutes to wind up the workout. 0 O C A have slowed Jim up somewhat he gave Leslie a merry session. He still posseses a. hard punch and can cover up remarkably well on the defensive. Pied Sample. a Ken- sington boy. showed a lot of prom- ise in his two rounds. displaying smart boxing skill and a willing-

ness to mix it. 0

A to make a statement on the

outcome of the fight Leslie is leaving nothing undone in his pro- paratlons and expects to win al- though oxpecting the hardest kind of battle. Besides his daily boxing his instructor has him out doing between five and seven miles of madwork every morning together with sesions on the heavy and light punching bags.‘

. .

LTHOUGI-I PASSING years

LTHOUGH RATHER reticent

' HE now NAME Hall conclud- ed a highly successful badmin- ton tournament last night on

their courts in the gymnasium.

Throughout the two nigliis of play

competition was kern with some

smart badminton being played.

Champions were declared in three

classes. bringing to a close the most

successful season this popular in- door game has yet enjoyed on the

Club courts.

0 0 H1! CITY LEAGUE baseball meeting will take place Mon- day evening next at the Holy

Name Club. All interested are asked

to be on hand, Teams desiring to

enter should also have represent- atives present so if ii. is decided to operate again this year as be- fore no unn ly holdups will take place and the loop Will slut functioning as soon as possible.

I O I

IT 'I'IG1i1RS aflor two sea- sons in which they suffered hardly a serious injury are be-

ginning to run into difficulties. on top of Hank ,Groenbsrg‘s injury Wednesday when the big first base- man fractured his wrist comes the word that Mickey COCl’ll'Rl'le is now out for a few days with an in- gued Tile fiery manager‘:

0 injury wliilc not serious is how- ever, bound to hurt the team's drill‘ for top place in the standing.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

"NOT AFRAIDS" ELDUNATE "HL'RRICANES" FOR. KELLY do MCINNIS TROPHY

The “Not Afraids" last evening earned the right to meet the “co- Eds" in the finals of the Ladies’ Bowling League lit Holy Name Hall, Aiininiug their objective by a scant mi‘-i'8iii of foul‘ pins, "Not Afraids" ousted “Hurriczmes" from the min. Tiiilg for the Kelly &: Mclnnis Tro- pity. “Co-Eds" and “Not Afraids" meet Monday night at 7 ,p. in. in the first game of the finals,

In last iiightfs closeiy Contested match. Miss Mary Duffy of the Hurriciiiies had high single of 290 ilills; Miss Gertrude Doyle. also of I-lurricancs rolled high three rig. gr:-gate of 570 pins.

Folloivillg are the scores:

"NM. Afraids" F. Flynn 132 18!] 148-519 M. M(‘IIllllS 140 101 170-411 J. Mccabe 188 173 168-529 E. Mcliiliis 115 176 215-536 M. Mcnelian 119 143 168--430 Totill--2425. llurrlcanen G.Do.v'c 218 isa 134-470 M Duilv 123 133 29o—54s E.Dousan 160 160 119-439 A. Higgins 1'19 135 i9s—4s2i M. McFarlalie 98 182 l.‘i6—4l4 Total—2421.

‘H.iTTT[IJB ll EBLA R E CHAMPIBNS

Badminton clianipions were de- clared in three classes at the Holy Name gym last night as the Club ended their two-day championships. Last night the badminton displayed was of the highest order with every lame of every set being close iiil‘°llBhout and providing many’ stirring rallies and comebacks.

J. Johnston and H. spillett cap- tured the men's doubles title after I stirring battfe against T. McF‘ar- lane and I. Martin.

In the ladies’ doubles, M. Con- lloiilf and J. Blake were crowned champions but only aftor a thrilling three-set struggle with M. Mulch and D. Hearts.

In the mixed doubles. Miss J. Blake and J. McQuaid won in straight sets over Miss D. Heart: and 1. Martin. Hearts and Martin fought doggedly all the way after

The Prince Grocery bowling team last night took a big step towards clinching the Holy Name I-Iall Com- mercial Leaguc title when they

Tigers "Lose:

(A. P. By Guardian's Speolll‘Wln) NEW YORK. April 30——'I'l’ie bat- tering Bcsion Rsd Sex, with 18 hits and a dozen passes, made a clean sweep of the three-game Chicago series at Boston by pounding four White Box pitchers for a. wild and woolly 16-4 victory. ‘

The American League leaders , clinched‘ the game in the first in-‘ hing with E five-run rally. Then they set off a seven-run blast in no second.

’l.h3 Ch‘sox turned in a triple- plzy in the eighth, after Rick I-ken ' -311 511‘-Bled and McNair was pass- Mzlilio linsd to Luke Appllng.

. It was a hard smash and bath runners started down with the crack of the bat. Appling rubbed out Ferrell with a quick flip to Tony Plot at second and, when McNair stumbled trying to come to a quick stop. the second baseman had plenty of time to relay to Zeke Bonura for the third out.