ROMA HAP

Canadian Rides

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To Sensational Triumph

In

Saturday y Classic

(By Alan Gould. Associated Press Sports new»)

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

cnurwrrrnr. nowus, Louisville, Ky.,

May ii-Twin showers of

praise rained down today on Omaha, gallant son of e. gallant daddy and his ilrm-flilkr! lvtllfii’. llillc Willie "Smoky" Saunders who learned to ride in Calgary, Alta" following their smashing victory in the dist run. ring of the Kentucky Derby here Saturday.

William Woodward's powerful colt stretched his lung legs comfort- ably yesterday on the cold, rain drenched surface of the historic Downs oval and, while a thoroughly soaked but excited croiwd 0f nearly 50,000 spectators roared their acclaim, admlniete us: s. sound heating to 1'1 rival thrce-ycnr-olds. including the filly favorite, Nellie I'll‘. Thus he duplicated the triumph of his famous sire, Gallant Fox, the winner of

the 1930 dETlIY-

WINNER ALL TllE WAY Running with much tlr- some confidence his daddy showed five years ago, Omaha steered clear of the early jam under Saunders’ skil- ful handling, took command on the back stretch and never was seri- ously menaced in the long stmtch drive despite the game finish of Roman Soldier. Texas derby winner. A length and a half separated Omaha and Roman Soldier at the finish with an outsider, Whiskolo, hanging on to take third money. Whiskolc was four lengths behind Roman Soldier, but c. length and a half 1n front of Nellie Flag. the capricious filly which was buffered by early interference and barely took fourth money, by a. head, from Biaclrbirder. FIELD WELL SCATTERED The rest of the big field was well scattered, with most of the heavily played choices nowhere. Plat Eye, after getting the pace for a half mile, finished eighth. Common- wealth, supposed to be at home in the somewhat slippery going and ridden by George Woolf of Card- ston, Alto... was 10th. Today, C. V. Whitney's erstwhile favorite, finish- ed 12th after weakening badly in the stretch. Col. E. R. Brad‘ey‘s Boxthorn, the hope of the "hard- boots” Kentuckians, never was in contention and finished 16th, beat- ing only st. Bernard and Weston. Second choice in the betting at 4 to 1, Omaha pziid $10 to win for $2 ticket in the mutucls. 8s well as $5 to place and $3.80 to show. The sturdy son of Gallant Fox and Flarnblno, winner of only $3,850 as a two-year-old, collected $30,525 net for his first three-year-old con- quest. The race carried a. gross value of $49,950, of which $6,000 went to Roman Soldier, $3,000 to Whiskolo and $1,000 to Nellie Flag. Interference at two early stages of the race proved costly to the chances of Nellie Flag, tho tempera- mental filly which displaced Today. as lilifi derby favorite over night af- ter it developed the popular C. V. Whitney colt was a. trifle lame with l heel bruise. Nellie would have re- turned only $3.60 on the dollar if she had shown the way home to her gentleman rivals, but she was nev- r able to gain a contending posit- n after being bumped around im- politely at the start.

Bidding For Cage Honors

nas MOINES. 1a., May li-The international "mug" of women's basketball will be at stake in a pair of "nll-stcungraphlc" chal- lenge series at Edmonton, Alta... this month.

First of the United‘ Stntvs teams to play for the Underwood Trophy against the perennially defending Edmonton Grads is American In- stitute of Business. Des Moines, quarter-finalists in recent wo- men's nntlonul A.A.U. tournament at Wichita, Kas.

A. I. B. plays its three games with the "svorld champion" alum- ruro of Edmonton Commercial High School on Muy l1. l3 nnd 15. The Iowans were stznnglhened by tlrc recent ncquisltion of Peggy Lawson, “All-Anlcricu" l0l‘\\',ll‘fl fornrcz-ly with the national run- her-up, Holdenvlllc, Okln.. Flywcrs.

Tllfir, gain offset, the loss of Lu- tllle Skinner, star guard, who has answered the cull of stcnography to the exclusion of basketball.

Other "All-America" players. bc- lides Miss Lawson, with A. I. B. Ire Myrtle Fisher and Elvera mlldlren. The tcarn has been v- ctlsing twice daily since the national at Wichita late in March.

The national champion stenos of Iulsa Business College, featuring Alberta Williams Beck in t . star Playing role end her hus and, III-oh Steve Beck, on the bench, renew their challenge to the Grads the hilt week in May. unless A.I.B. should happen-to lift the trophy. The Ooncdisn girls, who have set ID one of the greatest records in competitive basketball, t u r n e d back the Tulssna after the latter first won the national A.A.U. title in i934. .

Virtually every member of all three teams-Jhilss, A.I.B. and Edmonton-pounds typewriter keys and takes dictation for a living or ls learning.» do so.

Tire interaction l competition is sovcrnad by men's rules except that the mes are played in Quartz r tiier than halves. The

B. s. rnpionsirip is decided by b ‘l

. ,_. The prlncipsl dif- ference is _ in the letter three Mum on esch ssxict sre rs- fflctcd toeitbcr side of the con- t! ling, .

snccrn SEASIIN coiciunrs

Results Of Season's Clashes Revealed At a Glance.

(0. P, Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

)

IDNDON’. May 5-111» 01d Country soccer season, concluded Saturday, has provided runny rous- ing clashes and teams at both ends of the ladder in some divisions have doggedly fought to the last game before Jomotion or relega- tion wes decided. .

The ups and. downs of the for- tunate and not-so-fortunate sides are shown st u glance.

English League

Champions-Arsenal.

Promoted from second to first divislon-Brentford, Bolton Wm- derers.

Promoted from third division (southern) to second division- Charlton Athletic.

Hoznoted from third division (northern) to second division- Donccster Rovers.

Relegeted from first to second division — rottcnharn Hotsprus, Leicester City.

Relegated from second to third division-Netti Cormty, Oldham Athletic.

Southend United, Newport County (southern section), and Bouthport, Carlisle United (north- am section) to apply for re-elcc-

on.

Scottish League Ch ' Rangers. - Promoted from second to first division-Third Lanai-k, Arhroath. Relegated from first to second dlvision-Falkirk, St. Mirren.

Modern Training More, Scientific

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, May 5—Stsmina of soccer players who -stay on the field for 90 minutes-wiles some unforeseen accident ‘ rB—l5 attributed in some mess rs to ‘medicinal baths, violet my treat- ments, electrical massage and oth- er means unheard of a generation

3.80.

Trainer Tom Whittaker of Ar- senal, colorful first division club, has divulged a few secrets of the dressing rooms,

A player who turns up for training feeling run down is corn- pletely revitalized after e few hours, says Whittaker. He has made a study of electrical treat- ment, and is an expert at his job. Brine and medical baths are now substituted for seaside trips. Play- ers get at least one brine bath e week. Another modern treatment, much used by the Gunners, is the foam-bath treatment. which, sc- cording to Whittaker, does more good to a. player in half sn hour than a hard week's training.

Yet amid ell these efficient methods ‘one evil remains-the trainer's sponge-a most insanit- nry object. Blood is washed owsy from cuts, dirt is wsshed away from skin grazes, fsoes are wiped with it to bring s player around after a buffeting-cnd players drink from it!

Home Run Standing (By The Associated new») Home Runs Yhierday: Othflimic; Vaughan, Pirates; Hafcy, Reds; J. Dean, Cardinals; T. Moore, Osrd- lnals, one each. Theiesders: OtthGiantsfl; Olm- ilii, Pirlllies, B; J. Moore, Phillies. 6; Bonura. White Box, 0; lbxx, Ath-

letics, s. o ‘Iotsis: National D4. Am-

U881! criran 65. total 149.

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LONDON, May b-wAmong the English football clubs entering the 1935-36 season. oneninc we 1n August, with new managers is ‘mt- tenharn Hotspurs. Announcement of the resignation of Percy Smith to take effect at the end of the present season proved a surprise to supporters of tho famous Wlllle Hart Lane club.

So ends another chapter in the chequered career of the Spurs. Mr. Smith's decision to seek fresh quarters comes after three years of service during which he piloted the team from the second to the first division of the league end nearly won the championship from the Arsenal last season.

During the campaign just ended when the Spurs were gradually slipping to the bottom of the table Mr. Smith wished the directors to purchase new players before the situation became desperate but nothing was done until the London team was practically certain of relegation.

Applications for a new manager are being sought and one of the terms of the appointment will be that the aelec‘ "‘ man will not be required to perform any secret- arial duties.

W. Hardinge, international foot- baller and Kent cricketer, is in charge of Tottenhamu second team and he may possibly be given the l sponsibility.

Queen's Park Rangers, third di- vision club, has appointed William Blrrell as manager in succession to “Mlck" O'Brien, another official to resign recentlyf A 500b,, Mr. Birrell has been manager of the Bournemouth team since 1930.

Directors of Hartlepcols United, another third division side, an- nounce that Jack Carr will ‘not be re-engaged as manager of the

team owing to the financial condi- _

tion of the club.

Horace Henshall, who joined‘ Notts County from Aston Villa first as a player in 1912, has re- signed the secretaryship of the club and will take a. business ap- , lntment outside football. In re- cognition of his services Notts County directors will make hlm a life member and award him a. benefit match.

Akwlku Club Is Formed

.-—.- At s meeting held recently for the purpose of organizing a ball club among the men and school boys of Holy Redeemer Parish, the following officers were elected: President-James Lslghtirer. ' Vice-prcsidcn‘ '""" Corle- 8i‘- BeoretUy-trcssurcr-Simon Psoll Jr

It was announced that the club would be known cs the Holy Re- deemer Hardball and Softball As- eocistlon.

At the next meeting. other ap- pointments will be mods and runny questions will be discussed and de- cided upcn. .

It is expected that the new dia- mond, which is being planned by

RiiYAlS, curs sruriuus

MONTREAL, May 5. - Syracuse Chiefs secured an even split with Montreal Royals before a crowd of 15,000 here today, rallying to win the seven-inning filter-national League uightcap, 3-2 after losing the first contest, 8-1. Chiefs jumped on Harry Smythe, Royal southpaw, to tie the score in the sixth with two runs and pushed across the winner on Niemids triple and his sprint to the plate after plnchhltting Savinoh long fly to Dugas in right field. The Royals had two men 0n base vhen Murquardt, chief shortstop, threw out the last Royal.

In the opener Pete Appleton gave the Chiefs but five hits and nad a shutout until the ninth while the Royals hammered Vandenberg, Mc- Closkey and Day for l6 hits. Royals scored six times in the sixth inning, driving out Vandcnberg who star- ted. Del Bissonette, first baseman, led the-attack with three blows.

The stcond game of a. twin bill between Toronto Maple Leafs and Albany Senators was called off at Albany today at. the end of the fourth inning because of rain, with Toronto leading 4-2. The Leafs won the first contest 6-5.

In the opener Pattison relieved Hllcher on the mound for the leafs in the eighth inning and saved the game. The hitting of Don Kellett, Senator infielder, featured the con- test when he smashed out three safe hits in the losers’ cause.

Fine Tribute In

fro; Petal).

wolves.

judged worthy of achieving a. public performance. Nor were they deilelv‘ ed. 'I‘he sonata {or violin nnd ‘oiuilo by young Mr. Walter MccNutt is a beautiful work—niorc, it is a genuine contribution to the literature of the two instruments. MacNutt very (le- finltely has something t0 50y. 11B 1195 schooled himself to say that. some- ihtng very skilfully nnd he has not allowed himself to be imsullcd b!‘ the modern craze for the ugly. Tvro movements of the sonata were ploy- ed, the lento and the alle8T° m“ apirito, but they were enough l0 prove that Canada. hos P01011995 a composer n; the utmost promise. It wouldbevery unwisetobe too ecsta- tic concernln! 9- wmllw" °f “m” work one has heard one example only-but the temptation is very great. The allurini! music W” "=- tremely well Played W ML“ Mm‘ garet Parsons. pianist. and MF- Jack Neilsen, violinist." _ W

RESTING TIRED EYES

Strained eyes get only tern- porsry relief from resting them. They need more than rest. They need the permsn- ent help of corrective lenses, and THEY can he obtained in but one way-by submitting to s thorough examination of the eyes. Do not unnecessar- ily defer this service.

G. F. Hutcheson

OPIOMETIIIUI.‘

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GUARDIAN

WH|TESOX

SHUTUUT SENATURS

Freshman Righthand- er Chalks Up Fourth Straight Win.‘

(A. P. BY Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, May 5.—With silent John Whitehead. freshman right- hander, turning in s, four-nut shut. out for his fourth victory in as ‘npny 1118101‘ league starts, the surprising Chlcll-Bo White Sox defeated Wash- lllgwn $0481’ 4-0, forged ahead of the league-leading Cleveland 1n. dians on a "worn and lost" basis, a1. l-lmliflh Iemfl-lfll-BB in second place by percentage points. . The Sox have won 11 of their 15 8m“- Y°P v- holr same 9118c over the Indians. Cleveland, with nine victories and three defeats, held first Place in P011105. .750 to .733. Whitehead allowed nothing but ‘mgles M"! 0111i’ once. in the fourth when Jonathan Stone and Joe Ku. he! PBlPBd up singles to put the for- m" 0n third base, was he in ti Ibis. only 81X Senators got to first base, four on hits, one on s pass and the "m" °ll Lillie ADDlir-ufs error. Washington ooo ooo ooo-o 4 0 flhlcaeo 13o ooo 00x—4 a r Burke. Coppola. Linke. Pettit and Bolton: Whitehead and Sewell.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Big League Ball Results

SATURDATS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ..'. 000000001 1 B 1 Brooklyn 000000000 0 3 1 Blanton and Padden; Zachary and Lopez. St.1nrris.....000000300391 Boston . . . . . .. 000 030000 0 3 2

Walker and Davis; Cantwell, Ben- ton, Mangnm and Spohrer.

Cincinnati at New York page. ooncd, rain.

Chicago at Philadelphia, post- poned, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington .. 000 310 000 4 13 0 Chicago . . . . .. 0X) 100 20x 5 9 1

Hadley. Russell and Bolton; Tletje. Wyatt and Sewell. ' Philadelphia . 302 013 012 12 17 0 Cleveland 001 000 000 1 '1 3

Mahafley and Berry; Harder, L Brown, G-alehouse and Myatt. ‘lesion . . . . . ..0000100l0 28 0 Drvtroit . . . . .. 011 020 10x 5_ l1 0

W. Ferrell, Hockette and R. Fer- rell; Sullivan and Cochrane.

iliew York at st. Innis. postponed, co .

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 010000 000 1 6 0 Montreal 100 011 01x _4 8 3

Darrow. Granger and Spencer; Kimsey and Stack. Syracuse . 000102000000 3 4 0 Toronto .. 001030 200 001 4 9 2

count in the eighth, when Derringer

In Happiness

Peace & Prosperity

RULERS OF A

GREAT EMPIRE

ruruusorrs sun: srnnro

FORMERLY GOFF BROS.

N.Y. Giants And Cincinnati Reds Battle To Draw 2-2; Dizzy Dean Blanks Braves

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May 5.——Two of the National League's unbeaten pitchers, Hal Schumacher of the Giants and Paul Derringer of the Reds met to- day at Polo Grounds and retired with their laurels undamaged ‘when rain finally ended the encounter with the score tied at 2-2 after the

10th inning. ‘

The whole game was played in the rain but an extra-heavy shower came along to put a. stop to the af- fair after the Reds had knotted the

went out for a. pinch hitter, and nu umacher had carried on for two more innings.

The Reds scored the first run when Chick Hafey belted o. iromer in the second inning but Mel Ott duplicated the effort, in the same frame taking the major league lend with his seventh circuit swat, of the year.

DIZZY GETS SHUTOUT

With c. wide grin on his fwe. Dizzy Dean waved his outfielders back to the fence and grooved n. first. .hlrd strike on Babe Ruth when .hey faced each other for the second time in the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0

This handsome turnout was stun- ned into silence as Dizzy passed the Babe in the first, fanned him with four fhrours in the fourth and made him ground out in dinky lashlonon his last. trip to the plate ll’1 the sixth.

Before making the Babe almost break his back going into his steam- ing strikeout ball, Dizzy sent one of Ed Brandts southpaw heuves screaming over the Ruthlan head in- to the left field stands on his first time at bat in the second, when 10 Cards went to the plate and slam- med in all but one of their runs.

PIRATES Dc: nAT DODGERS

Guy Bush, released from the base- ball hoosegow after serving a sus- pension for his part in a fight at Chicago, hurled his first victory as a. Pittsburgh Pirate, working‘ through a nine-inning drizzle to defeat the Dodgers, 9-2, at Brooklyn.

Floyd Vaughan, whose homer in the ninth gave the Pirates a 1-0 decision yesterday, hit another, his fifth of the season, in the first inn- ing today. In all the Pirates obtain- cd 11 blows off three Brooklyn pitchers.

Chicago was rained out at Phil-

Mlllllzw and Hllllilo: Barnes, shutout over the Braves before a. Lucas and Crrouch. crowd- Qg 30,000_ l fidolphlfl-

Newark at R- “ ‘ , r ' mri _ wet grounds.

Albany at Buflaro, pgstponed, Odd Fellows; Loyal Orange Lodge; cold. Caledonia Club; Band of the

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 010 000 010 0-2 8 1 New York 020 000 000 0-2 8 3

(Called end of 10th rain).

Derringer, Schott, Freltas and Lombardi; neliflIIiBChBI‘, and Alan- cuso, Richards. 5t. Louis 006 001 000-7 10 0 Boston 000 000 000-t) 10 1

J. Dean dz Davis; Brandt, Lnith, Frankhouse and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 300 003 030-0 ll 3 Brooklyn 000 010 010-8 8 ii

Bush, and Padden; Clark, Vance, Munns and Lopez.

Chicago at Philadelphia postpon. cd, rain.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Saturday)

Columbus. 1; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 11; Minneapolis, ti. Indianapolis — Milwaukee, wet grounds.

Iloulsville-Jiansas City, cold.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse ....00000000l 1 5 i Montreal 100 106 00x B15 0

Vandenherg. McCloskey, and Savino; Appleton and Tate. Second game: Syracuse ......000002i 3 7 2 Montreal . . . . .. 000 2000 l1 7 '0 Mei-ens, McCloskey and i-iinkle; Smytho. Pomorsirl and Stack. Toronto .. 000 001 010 5 7 0 Albany ......003002l00 611. 0 Mllcher, Pattison and Crouch:

Prim. Hensiek, Carithers and Smith, Starr. Second Toronto-Albany game

postponed. rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game: Toledo 12; Minne- apolis 18.

Second game: Toledo t; Minne- apolis 0. (Game celled account 8 p.m. Sunday is wend 8th).

First genre: Louisville 0; Kansas City c.

Second game: Louisville 5; Ken- eas City d.

first game: Columbus 1; St. Paul 2. ‘

Second game: Columbus i; 5t.

Programme Of To-day’s

Celeb ration

(c inued from Page 1)

‘rations taking part, distinctive re-f gulls. or badges being strongly re- commended.

3—MEMBERS 0F MORE TIIAN ONE SOCIETY

As a number of participants in the parade will be members of more than one organization, it is sirgrzes- ted that members to whom this may apply should march with the organization which will have sen- iority on parade. This i5 not in- tended to apply to officers and‘ other ranks oi’ the nou-pornranentl Active Militia.

l-REPRESENTATIVE GUIDES

All units and organizations tak- ing part will send a representative. to report in front nf the Library‘ Building at 2.00 p. m. to Col. 1r. G.‘ Dawson, V.D.. who will .mzr.i'shnll‘ the parade. These representatives will report the number of members‘ of their group to Dflrnde and in- dicate whether they wish to march in twos or fours.

"These representatives will then be placed as guides for their oganim- I tions to form up on at proper in-| tervsls from Hughes‘ Corner south- ward on Queen Street.

5—0BDER 0F PRMEDENCE

The parade will form up in the following order: Canadian Lezlon Blind; Detachment R.C.M.P.; Can-