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ll of the League, made public to-

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ﬂl. I1 Gulrdhn’: Special Wire)

MOMREAL May @1013 took the lead in their five- Ilme eerie; with Montreal Royals hero today when they won the third Blue 3-2. The teams had divided a doubleheader yesterday.

Beg Grabowslrl, Syracuse starting pitcher, wealrrnsd in the ninth and Jim McCloskey did not last as re-

lief hu-rler but cld Clarence Fischer, r

l. former Royal. went in to choke of‘! ‘Montreal's lest inning rally. Boyals scored twice in the inning Ind had the winning run on first bass when the side was retired. Manager Shaughnessy of Royals threw three pinch hitters into act- 1013 In the last inning.

Toronto and Albany broke even It ‘Iioronto in a King's jubilee doubleheader that. attracted 10,000 spectators despite cold and rainy weather. The Senators won the first game 2-0 in l0 innings, Jimmy Cari- thers outpitching Earl Cock in a great mound duel. Cook was touch- Id for nine hits, triples by Cihocki. Iho stole home, and Kellert and a single by Susko providing the only Ilns oi’ the game. The Leafs got three hits 01f Carit-liers and only me ‘lloronto player reached third base

In the second game, the leafs Qinsd a 5-4 decision, putting over flue winning run in the seventh in- mnt. Reese Doggs was batted from iilio b0; in the first inning when iolonto bunched two doubles and l Ingls behind two walks. Manager

Mamaux checked the Leafs for innings thereafter, retiring to: q pinch hitter. Phil l-lerisiek was khulged with the loss. Peacocks jingle, Oliver's sacrifice and Chap- arfs single to right producing th." inning run. Stan Lucas finished and got credit for the victory.

ltilciii nlsslllis

6 — Syracuse

HOCKEY WRESTLING

Big League Ball Results

NATIONAL mucus Pittsbumh

and Spohrer.

threatening weather. Chicago at New York, postponed.

ain. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. posi- poned. rain.

AMERICAN _ LEAGUE

Boston 100000100 2 '1 0 Cleveland 000 001 000 1 6 1

Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Mil- debrand and Pytlak.

New York at Chicago, postponed, rain.

Washington at, St. Louis, post- poned, wet grounds.

Phladelphla at Detroit, postponed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 000100011 3 8 0 Montreal 000000002 i! 7 2 Grabowski. McCloskey, Fisher and Savno; Myllykangas, Pomoxski and Tate.

Frstgsme: Albany .....0000000002 2 0 3 Toronto 0 3 0

(10 innings) Carithers and Starr. 311111312 °°°k and Pusek.

Second game: Albany ..0010300 4 l 0 Toronto . . . . . . .. 4000001 Ii 9 0

Iiiggs, Mamaux. Heiisiek and smith; Cozad, Lucas and Crouch.

Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 Rochester 004 100 00x 511 0

A. Moore. Lohrman and silencer; Ward. and West. Newark at Buffalo. postponed. cold.

“CANADA i935”

I}. P. C ble-By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON‘, May (i-Close of play loorcs today in first class county cricket matches started Saturday were: '

Somerset 341 (Frank Lee 93, Wellard 9i, Whitfield four wickets for 63 runs): Surrey 349 (sand- imn 11o, Barling s1). At the Oval.

Warwickshlre 228 and 113 for bne wicket (Croom retired hurt, M); Gloucestershire 360 (Sinfield 1M. not out, Stephens 02, Hollies In for 87). At Birmingham.

Sussex 288 and. 18'! for five Mckets (Melville 100) Glamorgan [l0 (Lavis 84, Turnbull 80). At Iardiff.

’ 9011c!‘ First Class Matches

South Africans 312 and 214 for three wickets (Rowan 89, Wade 14); Ileicestershire 123 (Crisp five for 40). At; Leicester,

Yorkshire defeated M. C. C. by 114 runs. Yorkshire 228 and 125 fliPecbles four for 44, Robins five

38); M. C. C. 84 and 155 (Ver- siX for 62). At lord's.

Worceste nut: 191 and 166 for two wickets (Gibbons '15, Quaifo 53 1191i 0111); Oxford University 439 fhlilchell-Innes 96, Walker 53,

gleton 53, Perks five for 103). Oxford.

Birthday Greetings

fBy The Canadian Press)

To Jimmy Ball, one of the great- est quarter-milers ever 11o,-cloned In Canada. The Winnipeg truck 51a.- was. born May 7, 1903, at Dauphin, Mun. He almost won the Olympic G00 metres titles in 1928 and was BAVHi the A. A. U. of C. award as (lléaansadab outstanding athlete in

Sp e ci fies Can- Gila ’s Conditions

I!- P- B! Guardian's. Special Who) GENEVA, May 6-(0. P. Cable

fugue of Nations. in a. letter Jobcpb Avenol, Secretary-Gener- III forth the the means of preventing uni- rcpufiiatio of international

0M latter, dated April 29, said ‘l acceptance of the seat not ilmly acceptance of the

that such repudlati

war calls for sanctions in

conditions under ion accepted a. seat .1 . .. \_ . to

ﬂcusu. ‘mo committee was establissd month at a spacial meeting of League Council called by Ihuas’ to consider Geman rearm- ‘Ihﬂt in violation of the Versailles may. It was charged with de- mo; suitable penalties for nations ‘will minted the treaties ,in fu-

PAYS uﬁ ﬁwszvrsn ‘r0 our B": Ladies’ Used Bicycles a

"Ills Bike Shop

BRUADBAST NllTEll FEAT

Canadian Engineers Attain Perfect Syn- chronization _ In a Trans- Canada Broadcast.

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

MONTREAL, May 6-—'1‘o Can- adian radio engineers want the credit today for presenting the outstanding novelty of today's Jubilee broadcast.

Joining together of different parts of the Empire in characteris- tic contributions to the broadcast was an impressive feat, but not without precedent. It was left to Canadian engineers, however to accomplish a synchronization so perfect, that seven military bands from Halifax to ‘v’ couver were able in produce a synthetic rendi- tion of two patriotic airs, each playing a few bars in turn.

Trans-Canada Chain

For the playing of O Canada, the musical chain began at Hali- fax with the sound of the snare drums and ended at Vancouver with the last few bars. The pro- cess was reversed for the Maple Leaf forever, Vancouver beginning and Halifax ending the selection.

With fractions of s. second in- volved alert engineers sat before the control board in Montreal throwing the switches that brought in one city after mother.

Similarly lieutenant governors of the nine provinces, each in his own capital city, were able to in- troduce each other in turn.

"Canada 1988"

Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission officials had to amal- gamate pickups from 30 different points in Canada tn make the "Canada, 1935" feature possible and some 75 rapid switching oper- ations were gaited to the second- hands of synchronized clocks.

Meanwhile Marconi engineers at Y " " Que. were ready to receive the Empire broadcast from England and were carrying out testing operations with British Broadcasting Corporation officials across the Atlantic.

At Yamachiche, receiving appar- atus that would be the envy of any radio fan was brought into oper- ntion so that Canadian listeners could hear the lebrosdcasted pro- lrram from overseas.

Trainman Injured

(C. P. B! Guardian's Spools] WIN) HALIFAX. y c-Judering crit- ical iniuriel. Peter B. McPhQI of Armdale, N. 5., a mimosa, was un- conscious in hospital bore tonight. Fellow railway workers found him lying beside tracks in the station yard here this afternoon. ‘NOD06! saw the accident, but lis had fallen beneath a train. He suffered bodily injuries and ms- sibly a fractured skull. J _ A son. Arthur, units an»

140 000 0M 8 ll 2 Boston 140030100 8 0 2

Birkofcr, Hoyt. Blanton and Pad- den, Grace; Rheni, Benton, Butts

St. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed,

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Chuck Templeton ‘cm

SPOR TRA ITS

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HELD 5INQLE HIT.

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EASY T0 ENFORCE

IONDON. May 5—(C.P.)—-Wll0!‘. the English football association selects a player for an interna- tional match, it's law. The player is compelled to represent his country unless he is ill. ‘So far there hasn't; been any trouble at all enforcing this rule. Selection on an international side is the highest honor in the sport.

GBIDDERS OUT IN SPRING

MONTREAL, May 5—(C.P.l— Westward intermediates have tak- en up the spring training idea in football, More than 25 players turned out for the first workout and punied, threw passes and caught them. Montreal's Big Four football squad, however, doesn't have spring practice. Neither does any other team in the Big Four.

THEY LEARNED TRICKS

WEMBIEY. May 5—(C.P.)—- England held her first indoor track and field championships here last month, and at least the athletes learned a few things they didn't know before. They compet- cd in rubber-soled shoes and on a hardwood track. They'll doubt- less wear spiked shoes and run on a pine track next Year. because the meet was a success,

WORKED HIS WAY

MELBOURNE. May 5—(C.P.)— A North Melbourne rugby recruit 495611194 10 set on the team. To train with his club and to im- prove his stamina, he cycled from hi8 home '10 miles distant from the training field, and back, Lust season he won a sold medal and silver cup for the best and fairest Dliyer in the league.

NEW RULE PROPOSED

T-ONDON. May '5—(C.P.)-—At the annual meeting of the English football league clubs this month a proposal will be made to increase the number of clubs pl‘ mated and rclcﬂlted in the first and second divisions each season to four, in. stud d’ two. This would permit promotion for two cop teams in the third (AAVISIOM, instead of one each.

Newfoundland Rejoices At Jubilee

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

l'lilIl“0’li'ii'

EMPIRE 0N HIBIEEE BAY

Anniversary of King's Accession to t h e Throne Joyously Ac- claimed. i

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

Time and distance proved no barriers Monday as all pants of the Empire celebrated the Kim's com- pletion of 25 years on the Throne.

Britain itself was joyous from Land's End to John 0‘Crroat's, while the great Domlnions, India and the roar, of the Empire all ob- served the momentous day with a. lone exception-the Irish Free State. Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett- attended the thanksgiving service in St. Paul's with other Empire leaders.

Guns Boom Salutes

At noon, British time, shortly after Their Majestles had arrived at St. Paul's for the thanksgiving service, salutes of 21 guns boomed forth in the United Kingdom, roll- ing and reverberating over the countryside. Church bells rang out to start the day. Parades, speech- making and parties for children were many. A number of resorts tumed back the clock with ox roasts.

Not only in the Empire but in every country or region where there is a British community or outpost the anniversary was cele- brated and ships of the navy on the high seas marked the occasion in itriking evidence of the strength of the tie that binds the British Commonwealth-the Crown.

His Majesty himself, in another historic message that carried his voice to millions of his subjects all over the earth, said: “Words can- not express my thoughts and feel- ings. I can only say to you, my verv dear people, that the Queen and I thank you from the depths of our hearts for all the loyalty and. may I say, the love with which this day and always you have surrounded us." ,

AT OTTAWA

Canada's main celebration of course was at Ottawa, where 30,000 persons gathered on Parliament Hill along with the Earl of Bess- borough, Governor-General, and leaders of the nation's life. The Governor-General said of the King, "No other sovereign has ever won more completely the love and re- spect of those over whom they were called to rule."

BI‘. JOINS, Nfid.. MW 6-(0. P. Cable) ‘Newfoundlandb outporters converged on old St. John's 1n thous- ands today to join with the capi- tal's residents in rejoicing at the King's Silver Jubilee. r A mile-long Dita-dc that includ- ed 7,000 schoolchildren carrying ﬂags formed the celebrations most colorful aspeciz- Governor id Murray Anderson. after watching he prooeuion, accompanied Lady Anderson as she planted the ﬁrst of 20 "Jubilee" trees with a Silver

shovel. Oonunisslcncr I‘. C. Alder-

would perpetuate its Jubilee ancs through the establishment of scholarships.

_.._._..__.__... ro an con. sons on _ bassoon -- moo tablets made from cool will help sustain the world in the future, declsmd M. uiﬂng mm

FLA" '

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Reports from elsewhere in the Empire follow:

Capetown: "Not force, nor com- pulsion. but common loyalty, com- mon citizenship and h and common devotion to certain fundarnentalprinciples of Govern- ment bind this great group under a common Kins." said General Jan Bonita, acting Prime Minister and noted imperial statesman, in prais- ing the King for his "unselfish de- votion to duty."

Sydney: A heavy rain did not dampen the ai-dor of 10,000 persons who attended a great thmhllfivinl service and later, ﬂawed the pur- ads- of 8,000 numbers of the Aus- tralian may, navy and sir force.

Bombay: Naval and military dil- plsys were followed by a aim bau- quct stdnded by British and hi- diaa loaders. Special distributions to the poor of the city were made. Mothers giving birth to children in India were rewarded with a jubilee

oifi 031- . ‘ "W... bbaailaiu

the Braves. he is going to provide

TliE SPO]?

(By Bill Bing, Sport-l Writer) (A. P. By Gulrdllifl 8900b! WIN)

BOSTON, May 1—Likc most in- on ﬁnancial chess

tun Braves’ muddled affairs.

But that dread spot will probably prove less uncomfortable to the Babs than itis fornostofthc others who find themselves in such

ly enowh. if he wins. he is going to loss.

On the other hand if be loses, that is if enough aches and s keep his aging frame cut of enough line- ups. he will realise his dream of be- coming a major- leaauc manager by August l.

But if the Babe plays more or less regularly-and keeps the customers pouring in through the gates, as he has been doing since he has joined

enough money to enable _ Fuchs, the club's ﬁnancially har- rassed President, to regain full con- trol of his much mortgaged base- ball holdings when July ands. And if Fuchs succeeds in doing so, he has promised that Bill McKechnie will continue as his manager.

On the other hand, if the Babe fails to bail Fuchs out o1’ his ocean of obligations. the Braves will be- come the property of vice-president Charles F. Adams on Aug. 1

McLarnin,

Escapes

Plane Crash

Special Wire) C-Thc “luck

(C. P. B! Guardian's warmly on

YORK. M8? 01 the Irish" 81111160

‘ be a passcnlﬂ‘ which crashed in the loss of four lives. patsd. when it was learned Jimmy was ens-outs east by 111111- ‘

A bad case of fretting behind mm, the chauipicn‘: manager, 01d Pop Foster, said he had received word that McLai-nln ‘had been un- able t0 obtain accommodation at 10s Angeles on the plane which later crashed in a fog near At- lanta. Mo.

"Jimmy boy" followed on the second section of the plane, Foster sighed with relief, and was landed safely at Kansas City. From there he took another -plane to Chicago and. boarded a train for New York.

McLarnin is coming east to be- gin training for his title match with Barney Ross here May 38.

Home Run Standing

(C. P. by Guardian's ' ' Wire) l-Iomc Runs Yesterday: Urbanskl. Bravos, one. The Leaders: Ott, Giants, ‘l: Camilli, Phillies, 6; J. Moore, Phil-

this happens. Adams will make Mc- Kechnie his general manage . give him full charge of the club and turn over the managerial post to the ambitious Babe. _ ‘

From an impeccable source it was learned that Fuchs will either pay off his debts to Adams rnd buy out his large holdings at a bargain price on or before AugJl, or step out of the Boston National League baseball picture without further ado.

HOW THEY» STAND

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Newark . ... 11 5 .088 Montreal .. . 11 S .570 Toronto ..... _- 10 8 .556 Rochester - . 9 8 .529 Baltimore ... ... s... 10 9 .526 Buffalo ..... 8 8 .429 Syracuse ...... 7 l0 .412 Albany ..... 412 .360

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. 9 3 .750 Chicago -.. . 8 5 .650 Brooklyn . 10 '1 .588 St. Louis 9 7 .503 Pittsburgh ... .... 9 0 .500 Cincinnati -.. ‘l 9 .438 Boston ... ... 5 l0 .838 Philadelphia >2 0 .180 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago .. .11 4 .733 Cleveland 9 4 .892 0 5 .043

B 8 .600

8 8 .500

.. . .. 0 9 .400 Philadelphia 3 11 .214 St. Innis . . . . 210 .167

B. C. Cold Miners 0n Strike

(C. P. By Gull-dish‘: Spcclal Wire)

GOLDBRIDGE. B. C., May 0- Wcrkings of the Pioneer‘ Gold Mines of British Colimibia Ltd, were closed down today as 350 miners went on strike for increased wages and better working and living con- ditlons.

David Sloan, managing director, has informed the strikers the com- pany will grant no increase in wages. The men are asking an in- crease of $1 a day for all employ- ees. Prevailing wages for miners are $4 and 04.50 s. dayt

There was no disturbance at the mine although pickets ware sta- tioned at ths portal and it was stat- ed the strikers would resist any at- tempt to re-open tbs mine. only a maintenance crew was permitted underground. ‘

LONDON, May 5-(C.P.)—li‘very player on the Arsenal list, more than 30, is being retained for the next soccer season. Few clubs in

lies, 8; Bonura, White Box, 6; Iibxx. Athletics, 6. League Totals: National 85; Am- ‘ ericsn 05, total 150.

ABASEBALPS B I ii S I X

'(By The Assoc-Iliad Press)

Arky Vaughan returned to second place among the National league hitters and third in the Big Six yes- terday as all the other members of the sextet were kept idle, Frank Hogan by his broken ﬁnger the others by rain. Vaughan made two hits, one his ﬁfth home run of the

against Brooklyn. As a result four points were sliced or! his batting ﬂiverage. bringing it doum tn .446, two points behind Hogan to '10 be- hind Gerald Walker, Big six pace setter. The standing:

G AB B IIPct.

Walker, T1891‘: ‘l 31 4 16 .516 Hogan, Braves 19 30 3 13 .448 Vaughan. Pirates . l’! 65 l8 39 .440 Pbxx. Athletics 14 53 l2 23 .434 J. Moore, Phillies 13 b1 13 20 .302 Hcmsley. Browns . 12 41 010.390

JUBILEE FLASHES

LONDON. May 6 - (C. P. (thin-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald presided over a Sil- ver Jubilee dinner tonight 1n honor of the Empire Prime Min- isters. Prime Minister B. B Bennett was accompanied by lion. G. Howard Ferguson. Can- adian High Commissioner.

Besides the vlsttinl lllimc miniature there were Indian Ma- Illlllllll. Iiqircscnhtivea in lnndon of the dominion: and colonial, and mernbe a of the el-blnet. wives accompanying

their husbands. I I I U LONDON. May 0—(A.P.)— The Bcnnondaey mayor, who re- fulcd to meet the King. Wu burned In effigy tonight as a fearing crowd of 2,000 persons lllrled around the town hall. The crowd sang the National Anthem while t1: straw-fig- ured Mlyor S. R. ncightrnun want up In smoke. Before the ' the townspeople parad- cd the streets dragging behind them the cfflky. I I O

LONDON. M11 6 — (A.P.) - lion than 200,000 jubilee-fag- led. but still wildly enthusiastic cclebrs jammed the Vic- toria s unis-way fronting Buckingham Paine tonight and lot up a booming hour-long

England or Scotland are in as prosperous a state as the Gunners. They have captured the first di- vision championship three years running and the and isn't in sight.

the fortress and warships in the “ ds

harbor as 01 P0111611 visitors flocked in to 50in Jubilee season.

Shannon: Chinese, Indians and Malayan packed the ‘ ‘ to wit-

aerial display b7

inthl

‘high spot was an

planes that mum this great naval

bus. Nairobi: ‘rhis centre of Kenya Colony donned its gayest dress for

flonikougi A silver-aloud dril- 100 lea: headed a

w“ tbs .

chant: “We want the King." “ab: crlos rm 0a until both George uecn Mary appcsfed o?

the balcony. 0 O O

LONDON, May 0 ladyard Kipling, in one of his rare public speeches, told the Royal Society of Si. Goons to- night that Bﬂlllii had better hurry reconstruction of its de- fences or face a possible quick defeat by some foreign power.

“It is now arranged that hi duo time we wlll take steps to remedy our more obvious dc- flcisuuia (of defenccl.” he said.

season. in ﬁve trips to the plate-

SoxAs Boston

Octermuallu- outiiointed Oral Hildebrand in a mound duel; The defeat was Indium

forced

ﬂaw York game. Oswrmusller. southpaw star. check with six

's sophomore hold tho Indians in hitspfanned six and drove in the winning run in the seventnwhen he lined a sinllﬂ 1° centre to send’ Melo Almada across the ‘piste, Hildebrand allowed only one more safe blow but was-net quite as effective with men on bases.

Pirate: Billy in Ninth BOSTON, May 6-—A three-run splurge in the ninth inning plus rm» relief hurling by Waite a011- aud Cy Biantcn gave Pittsburkh

Tribute To King And Country

(c. . a, Guardinn’! spwhl W1")

maw Yonx. Mly 6-11 ""11" voicing appreciation in Kins George "for the religious tolerance. progress and ‘equity c1110?“ ‘:1’ about 500.000.1100 membt" °1 ""_‘ ous faiths united under bk 7175-‘ ious and inolilﬂni 1935mm“, w” “opted at l,’ Jubilee observance held in Christ Church hare tonirhi “is t" i" m‘ "°"“ Fellows 1p 0 -

u- Gerald cunpbeu. ~Br1111111 General. told the 1.300 in attend- gmoa that Imperialism. in the 1M meaning of the word, was bein! made a mt in the umpire 1n 111111‘- g, people was being built up W110 will never turn their backs to duty- Another speaker, Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, formerly of the City Temple. London. and 110w M101‘ t” at. James Protestant Episcopal‘ Church in Philadelphia, drew rins- ing applause when he said: “Brit- un needs no dlctator and its people do m; propose to have one.

__..__..-——- GOOD GRAPPLIIS

._-_._.

tion

cor-surmount. my 5-(03-1 _.British wrestlers are R9111“ throughout Europe to be u 80°11 wrestlers as they 00m!» A" 9*“ m‘ ateur way. But they aren't so 1100 at the Grace-Roman vzrestlinll business. Two star Englishmen en- tered ths European G“ championships here and went down gnd out in the first round. The Norseman star at this method

1.4;...) 2-1,- Piraresﬂéfécf Bra

.-'-—-q--.. _-'~ 1 “ Piratcsua 0-8 decision

‘Young ran for Lloyd four double

the postponement of? the Cbioaiw 4

Wilts, ,

ton Brpvol 111 1419.11?" ‘It .

l7 . scoreless Rhem at the start of was unable in holdlthc C b . 8c Plmd P1114111 all-no. to start the l-lcrznsu Wancr conn

for his fourth hit raced to third. Wall?

6

tying run Forrest

sharp sin

er Lloyd on t

Benton, and f!

to the rescue.

He intention‘

passed the hard-hitting '0 Vaughan. . , .. I Manager Traynor grounded up

Joe Coscarart but Spohrcr dro the throw at the plate as 1i came in with the run that puta‘ Pirates in front. Jensen 111811 lied withthc third run o {the frame after Gus Suhi-‘s long; Y-

BASEEBALLTS

(By The Associated Press) (3, Guardian's Special Win) with qsrald Walker and shunt!

Hogan dropped out of baseball's, 0 s1; because they have not com_ ed in enough games, Bob Joli of the Athletics. and , _, Whitehsad, cardinal rnokispyeatdrw day moved intp the select sextet. Afky Vaughan was the only mem- ber of the group tn me action- 1101"

_ 1-1 nded out two hits iii _ 331 tigicswrt but to rain 111M point; for an average of .449. Th6 tan n s: ' ‘ ' G t" t. it'll‘.

h.Pi'te.186 Tthletli; l4 5§ 12 2g‘ .431 J, Moore, Phillie; . i3 50 13 2 Hemsley. Browns . 12 41 16.16 -- Whitehead. Cards . 1a so u: a:

Jqhngon, Athletics . l4 6'3 _______.___._

Tim Buck In) . . North Sydney

mourn svnnrzv n. safari" Passing‘ through Nam. svdmv-pe! h‘; way- m the" southern section-cl Cape Breton Island. Tim Buck. Toronto Communist. climbed 110°" a pushcart and delivered a siirrlhﬁ address. The candidate for winni- peg Centre in the approachin 16.4- eral csmPﬂBH urged the 1 class to imiltc 1181111153 m‘ e

of grappl1n8.

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