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I HOCKEY. WRESTLING ~ »,

anges,‘

REII WINGS

No Gentle ArtII-IN FRIIM

In Pro ‘_H0ckey

[ommy Gorman’s Resignation

From Hawks’

calls Many _S_i_i_ake-ups.

(5; A. E. Ihlfofll) ‘mama Press Staff Writer) a on as

w" "i521; Hawks recently em- the high turnover of m- coaching

m, mm world champions in one and could have had a new “ma; with a‘ higher salary had wirhed to stay with Chicago.

g general thing the retention yes-r of hockey manag-

m matter what auoeeaa the! gqthing ofthe past. Now must deliver or get out and w” of them have had to exit

woefully as possible. '

Wm], ,5 new gllidfl I0!’ Q10 3H1- mp winners next season is cer- then have been no definite Marion: owners in other NHL.

corms-n was the seventh manag- gor coach Hawks have used since w.» entrance into the league in in none of them nearly as suc- se the Ottawa-n. [l5 first. followed by Hughey . Bill Tobin, Dick Irvin, Doc

.HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL IBAOUI

amuqaaugp

AMERICAN LEAGUE

oornian no made the Hawks tory

Leadership Re-'

Msthsaon and Emil Iverscn. tester Patrick has the longest cmtinuoua service record. Ha has been in charge of New York Rang- ers since they entered the league in 1920. Detroit, too, has been. a, happy spot for managers. only Jack Adams and Art Duncan have pilot- ed them in their eight-year his-

Ottswa Senate and New York Americans both have had as many ' coaches ls Chicago in reoent years. German piloted the Amerks first‘ and Newsy Lalonde, Shorty CreenHI Iiionel Connolier, Tom Howard. Eddie Gerard and Joe Bimpson fol- lowed him. Connsn started to manage Ottawa in Ottawa in 1918 with Pete Green as coach and since then Alf_ Smith, Dave Gills, Ire-loads, Cy Dcnneny. Hid Bouch- er halve held the reins.

Art Ross hss been in charge at Boston since they entered the les- gue in 1924 with Spniguc Cieghorn, Denneny and Mickey MacKay coaching at different times. Conny Smyths has retired his manager- ship at Toronto for years with first ArtDunosnsndthenDickIlrvinss

Cecil Hart, Inc Doridurund and Islands have handled Montreal Canadians for the last decade or more whole Hart. Gerard. Diuican Miniro, Jerry Iazflsmme and Cieg- horn have tried their hands at pil- oting mmtresl Maroons

wrsuuriis mvr SUPERB EXHIBITIUN

(By John Mai-stars. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (c. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

L , 4

W. 8 7 6 6 8 4 5 4

8'0 ..........."

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

EC. .737 .867

Bodiester mum-..

MONTREAL, May 1—Determiried to remove the stigma of their lone defect, Vancouver Province tonight waltzed through Montreal Nation- sle to the tune of 83-20 to win the senior basketball campionship of Canada by s. 8-1 game margin.

With the exception of s. one- poii-it lead they held in the initial minutes of the game, Nationals were never in the Plvillfe I8 the westerners cooiy flicked shots at the basket with devastating effect.

In comparison with last night's encounter when the Montrealers

110mm RUN STANDING

l- P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc) Home Runs Yes1erday—-Watkins, "We H: comda, Cardinals i; lbw, Giants 1; Leslie, Dodger; i; iiilen. Phiilies, i; Vosmik. Indians, 2381c, Indians 1; Averill, Indians ' Knickerbocker, Indians 1;

"mew. Cubs i; out, oiduu s; m} While Box 4; you, Ath-

Iseeue midis-National so; Am-

glllh bk-TOIAI 120.

EVERY WEEK

l‘ I Hfillo New w‘

gslovfliingg “Iiuebalir,

Hcidrvi’ Gloves;

mics-

JOIN MY BASEBALL cw AND aiftgosyz u. vruzeausr mm 0N R. NAME AND ADDR£$$ Wm fQuAxeR vurreo

r on [RICE aox 10v T0

""*"'<> BABE sum

"ti lIic N.B.C. Blue Network mvv MOM, WED" and FRI" N! Io 9 s-m. 2.0.1.

were fighting off elimination and nerves and tempers were at raw edze. tonight’; final poled into a more formality for the Pacific ' coast team.

Vancouver with a superb exhibi- tion od deadly shooting copped the first two games on Thursday and Saturday by scores of 40-42 and 48-88, respectively. But back came the Eastern Canada champions last night to snatch off a 85-81 vic- tory and force the best three-out- of-five game series into another meeting.

The speed and, verve that last night lent added impetus to their every footstep was lacking from the Nationals exhibition tonight. Their shooting was wide of the mark time and. time again, passes went astray and at no time did they dis- play their former "clicking."

With case the Pacific coast team pulled away in the first three min- urea of the game and were never headed or even sighted. Determin- ation plainly disoernable from the onset. the Vancouverites played a methodical system of attack. Play- ers fell into proper formations al- most casually, the ball zipped from hand w hand and then went straight foi- the hoops.

The first two minutes saw the mly time thq lead changed hands. Before 30 seconds had gone by, tall Jack Purvis plunked the ball through the hoops for two points. Murray Patrick came back with a field goal and then a free shot put the Montrealers ahead 8-8 but from then on it was a Walkaway for the westerners. Nationals showed some form near the end of the first half which ended with the Vancouver gang leading 18-9.

Mean Place 0n Cup Team

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

IORMBY, England, April 29- Stanley Lunt, of Mosley, 88 year old Birmingham business man, Satur- day won the closed English unst- eur golf championship with a. one up victory in 8'! holes over Leonard Crowley, the i981 title-holder, and thereby probably assured himself a place on the British Walker Cup team.

Victory May‘

PIE EIITERS

Alter vein: outscored 5 to 4 in the first quarter and down 2 points in the round score to the Pie-Eat- "!- Red Win85. led by Anne Sherry staged a Brest comeback last night in. the final two periods to beat their ymms °Pl>0nents a1 to 14.

The win sent the Wings into m, finals against the Darbys for the girls basketball title of the Holy Name Club. The Pie-Eaters had Previously won the first game of the series by a one-point margin.

LINE UPS PM Elton

Mullins . Martin Campbell LcClair .. Doyle inor-

'11 Q aeI OOOOMOs-n: 2

----

a saI east-owe '1 F

Lawior . . . . ..

sherry l0 Smith 0

can; aI OOOQccncs

I-II b-lb-IQI-IONN

Referee-Prank Storey,

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

1

New York l0 9 4 Leonard, Page, Herring, Carroll and Lopez; Bowman, Luque, l-iub- bell and Mancuso.

ILH.I.' 915 5

Chicago .. . Pittsburgh . 4 9 0 Root, Tinning, Nelson and Hart- nett; Birkofcr and Grace.

Boston .. .. 1i Philadelphia ll 18 Frarikhouse, Maiigum, Brown an Hogan; Hansen and Todd.

Cincinnati . . . . ..

St. Louis 3

Si Johnson, Brennan and O'l=‘a.r- rell; Huliahan, l-Iaines, Grimes and V. Davis, Delanccy.

3 1 d

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. Il- E.

... » . . . . . . 10 l4 1

Washington .. 15 1

MacFayden, Sm and

Dickey; Stewart, Crowder, Burke, Prim and Berg, Klurnpp.

New York ...

Philadelphia 2 a

Boston .. 71 0 Cain, Mercum, Matuzak and Be -

ry, Hayes; H. Johnson and Hink

St. Louis Detroit .. 510 3 Hadley, Knott, Wells and Hema- ley; Fischer, Marbeny and Coch- rane. , -

6 2

481

Cleveland ... ... ... 1215 0

ChICBBO .. ... ... 1 5 l I-Iudiin and Pytlak; Gaston, Pom-

orski, Stine, Lyons and Shea.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ILILE. 353

rliid Stack; Tamulig and Glenn. Buffalo .. 5Yracuse..... 712 1

Lisenbee, Kawalik‘ ‘Imd Grouse; Mattingly, Hanloii and Taylor.

690

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3; at Columbus 2.

St. Paul 4; at Minneapolis l0. 11141833130115 8: at Louisville 2- Kansas City 8; at Milwaukee 4.

In the proposed regulations of ilie new Fruit and Honey Act, i934, three grades (Nos. 1, 2 and 3) are recommended for honey for export

Trial Races- To Pick Cup D e fir} d e r

NIW YORK. llsy i-llhe Amer- ica's Cup Committee has announc- edplausforaserfsaoflrislrpces among Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow, now in the procem of construction, Frederick H. Prince's Wcetamns and the Yankee, Boston craft, to determine which shall do- fend tbg famous trophy against T. 0. M. Sepwithh Endeavour of England. _

A series of seven races, suc- cesslve week days starting June 18, will be held over the cup course off Ncwmrttand in July another series of observation races will be staged. an tin-ed will participate r the New York Yacht Club iss in August after which the final trials will be held.

Fav 't 7'

W‘ G ‘n d (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, May 1—As the page neared the end cf its ’ day, the Victoria-Montreal team of ‘IWQIIY-Pedcn and Jules Audy maintained their two-lap mum. we to become strong favorites in capture the fifth semi-annual six- ......

° °' . the “lime-haired Pcdcri was sailing u- long in front of the pack, picking "P fiilrint points consistently. Roy MacDonald ind) Freddy i were in sewnd place and three teams were tied for third position.

Henri IrePc-se peg-felled around alone. m- partner. lotour- Mr. dropped out this afternoon as s. result of inJuries he received yesterday in a crash. has

until 11.80 tonight to find another partner.

SIIIIIIEII PIIIIIITIBE

Ail members of the Soccer Club are asked to be on hand for prac-

pm. BOWLING -

Church League (A Section Play-off) St. James-limit. Ti'iriitY-—2657. H1811 8111812. R. A. Pendleton, 270. High three, B. Carrier-on, 699. Commercial League Carters-Hid. Maritime Electric-WOO. High single, N. J. Olow, 278. Hlsh three, N. J. Olow, '10s.

HOLY NAME CLUB

Commercial League:~ 1st game in playoff for section.

Harris Abattoir Holy Name Club H1811 8.1118112 E, Robin .. High three E. Robin ..

Big Four League;_ Old Timers High single J. A. Bentley .. High three J. A. Bentley ..

BASEBALL

‘File Exist End MIOllll/CS success- fully opened their baseball season by defeating the North Eild Dodgers by a score of 18-9. A fair brand of ball was handed out considering the ball season has just begun.

third

2890 2744 337 700

3227 3147 333 761

tioe tonight at Victoria Park at a turf

(C. P. by Guardian's special Win)"- UITAWA, May 1—1'i'hreo

virices were included today in the team of rifle shots which will rep- resent Canada iii the 1984 competi- tions of the National Rifle Associa- tion‘ at Bisley, England.

Lieut. N. Dow, 7th, O. M. C. Corps Bil-int John: Lieut. It. D. McLeod of the sums city, and Ueut. H. W. Sleeves, 8th Field Battery. Mono-I ton, are numbered among the mem- . hers of the team announced today. by the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. The squad will sail: from Montreal on the S. l. Aurasiia June 15, _

(Jcmmandant of the team will be‘ Lt-Col. H. r. o. Letson, M. o, uie| officer commanding the University of British Columbia. officers train- ing corps, and a rifle shot wrtll known to all Canadians who have‘ shot at Ottawa and Bisley. ‘Riel Adjutant will be capt. H. w. Bis-I hop. the a. o. F. a, of Ottawa, a| Bislcy shot of n~"e and a. former shooting member of the team.

Couipositicn of the team consists of 10 men wiio have had previous experiences at Bisley, and eight who are making the trip for the first time. As the object in sending the team is not entirely to win, but

II II I II M B II FIIIIIIIIEII III IIIN STAKES

‘I (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

)

, migland, May 1- The first great race of the new flat-racing season tomorrow brings out the finest mgiah three-year- olds, includng a colt rated as the beat on the English tin-f in nisny

years.

Lord Glanelyk imbcofcn Colom- bo is a. prohibitive favorite for the 126th running of the two thou- and guineas stakes over the mile course-first of the season's five classics for the thnee-year-olds, in- cluding the Derby. rd Glariely incidentally has never won the two thousand, for all his success on the

Not since 1820, when the Great Tetratema won at 2 to 1, has s. classic favorite gone to the post at such short odds as the champion Colombo will tomorrow aftemoon. Tonights call-over rated him at s fraction over 1 to 2 odds on choice.

Colombo, in his seven starts as a Juvenile and his only previous start this mason. has whipped the best of his age with the exception of the Aga Khans Umidwar. whom he has never met. Umidwar ran only one race last season and won, and turf followers therefore are not sure Just how good he is, but

with Colombo.

Tkree Maritime Men To I ' Sail _With ‘Bisley Team

as b reward in building up rifle shcotilll in Canada, the D. C. R. A.

marnmaariomtuairmtimarro- werevnll

members of the to the Maritime‘

men, . Usut. S. Johnna, cadet services,‘

Wayne, Alta.

rkp B. W. Beaumont. R. C. A.

., V ver. lid-CR. 1'. W. ‘Colon, O. B. I, it. 0., Toronto. Prim D. C. Brenton, W‘ ', g Rifles, Winnipeg. at, B. B. L. 1.,

Lisut. R. A.

Hamilton, Ont. _ (apt. A. C. Lucas. Q. 0. n, Torr- Pte. P. J- mrflnson, ‘hires Rivers

Rsgt, In. ‘mque, Que.

Semi. C. E. Iddiols, 18th M. 0., Scrgt. B. G. Stock, Queens Own

Rifles, ‘Inmate.

Sgt. M's], Inst J. Truinor, the H.-

C. R... ‘Ilorontn.

C. Q. M. Sgt., ‘A; Parnell, fire

Black Watch, Montreal.

Corp. H. L. Taylor, H. C. P’. A-,

Vancouver.

Scvrgt. J. _Bcrlsn_d, 60th -Blgh- landers. ‘lbronto.

Pic. R. G. Hamilton, the Green- ville Regt, Ottawa. ‘

I Come, Calgary. Alte-

S {side League Elects Officers

At sn adjoin-neg meeting of the Summer-side Baseball League, Dr. MscMurdo was elected Honorary President, Councillor Wilfred Kelly President, (re-elected); Earle Campbell, Vim President; Alwyn Gay, Secretary-Treasurer. The fol- lowing teams made application for entry into the league: Red Wings, Pioneers. C. Y. M. L. It was decid- ed to form a house league composed of those tines teams and st the conclmicn of the league s. picked team will represent Surnme " in the intermediate plsydowns. ‘rho first league game is scheduled for May 84th.

Grounds Committee: J. Schur- mau, A. Gay and D. Steele-

Ths meeting was adjourned until May Mb. to draw up the schedule orig appoint umpires. All interested in baseball are asked to attend as the 1984 season stiould. be the best yet. The teams expect to commerce workouts this week.

Sco TGSFOIZTHI Win

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SPUTIYJ-ART

scored his fmueth victory today in his match for the world chess cham- pionship with E. D. Bogoljuhow of Thlberg, Germany, the challenger. The contest was adJoui-ned from Sunday and completed here today after (l2 moves. Bogoliubow has won one encounter and six have

are still pretty sure he doesn't rank been drawn. The twelfth game will be played here tomorrow.

“I Lick Him ’

(By Edward J. Nell Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. May l-l-Iidillg coyly behind a. four week's growth of beard, Prime Camera slipped in- to town from the Maine woods to- day and marveilcd largely at the wind storms his lgivyweight title challenger, Max Baer has been blowing up and down Manhattan's canyons.

"Ho. ho", he bellowed as he stretched himself across two bar-

Outstanding for the winners were Danny Mcleod, their pitcher, who went the full route, T. Beer, third sucker and Bill Murphy, second base.

For the Dodgers, all turned in a steady game.

Mlomacs — Catcher, T. Murphy; pitcher, D. McLeod: 1st base, G. Mc- Leod; 2nd base. B. Murphy; 3rd base. '1‘. Beer; silort stop, B. Steele; right field, W. Mahar: centre field, 25d Wilson; left field, Peppin; Rich-

DIIdgbrl _ admirer, o. Trainer;

ford. mm. Henpeck-Oh,

out of Canada or from the province in which the honey is produced in- to any other province.

Mr. Henpeok-d-Ym. I'd be satis- fled if I'd thought Just once‘.

BRINGING UP FATHER

The lineups follow: '

ber chairs and called for s. scythe and hanow, "so he call me s beeg , booni. eh? I show heem whob the 5 beeg boom June 14"

’ Prinlto Says

On Return From Woods

Associated

Though he sought to hide his hugs bulk behind two inches of bristling black whiskers, making him s. more fearsome sight than ever, the Italian mastodon was trailed easily in the barbed shop alter he had failed to keep a. date with the riewspapsrmentin Madison Square Gorden- The wailing oi’ a barber who was ruining all his best tools could be heard for blocks.

"I no fight by tail-ting," Primo puffed belligerently through a cloud of lather. “Who ees thees Brae: he can do so nitbch? IIs lmo&-out worn-out Sohmcling. Pauline lick heem. Imighran lick him. I lick him. Poof!"

Baking Industry Is Th re atened

ident of Mmu66"dFd_T1I§riBtiiE,, Ottawa bakers, told the inquiry.|

‘That is the clement we cannot: “m, “mush; win, control." Mill-owned and independ-r ent baking establishments could get {along very well if not for the chain

stores practices.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Muy l-Eixlsience of t the baking industry was threatened-

Tha advent of chain stores com-

petition in Western Canada in ad- , r-ertising bread Is a "loss leader" pitcher, T. Coyle; 1st base, F. Con- snd in a demoralizod state, witness-Iliad simply demoralized the busin- 1101's; 2nd 17886. L- COIXHOPSI 3rd 1185B. es told the Stevens price spreadsless ori the Prairies and in British ‘II-Mcnaghan; short stop, K. Mur- and mass buying parliamentary Columbia, Mr. Morrison stated in phy; right field, F. ‘lrainor; centre probe today. Chain stores particu- recalling field, T. Strain; left field, J. Cas- larly and chain bakeries controiledltha _West. Safeways,

his early experience in originally a

by milling companies were chug-lCalifomia. firm, had stained to 8d-

ed with responsibility for coridit- vertise bread at low prices and

I wish Td ions complained by independent giggly wiggly, Woodward and Spen- thvuzht twice before marrying you. bakers, although witnesses dilferezhIcpr- hm met cfympgtiflon; and n..-

“The key to the situation t: th) nliy in i929 bread!’ was given free

chain stores.” Cecil Morrison. Prus- as a "ions leader" in Vancouver.

' noxnvo

BASKETBALL crass sronr

al/rflkuc‘ "u? QUALITY

jal7efc in QUANTITY

I ROXY

F_.I.N.E'

/ SAVE THE "BRIDGE HANDS" FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS

PIC

l. O. GROTHE LIMITED

k l»

Yankees Again Be

Senators By

rs. r. n; Gui-dim’: Bowie! WI")

miw roux. May i-rrew York Yankees opened up with their big guns in the ninth inning at Wash- ington today um wasrunswn had tied the score at s-s in the eighth m4 blasted out their second vic- tory over the Senators, 1o to l.

The first three men to face Al Crowder and Bob Burke. who hur- riedly relieved him. olouted trip- les. The trio were Don I-leffrier. relief fiinztr George Uhls and Brie Combs. Then Frank Orcaetti sin!- led and Babe Ruth doubles before Ray Prim. appeared and finally re- tired the side.

DIUIANS WAIJDP BOX 11-1

Clevclsnds Indians booked willia Hudlins fine pitching at Chicago with a. home run assault to wlllop Chicago White 50K. 12-1 and even the series.

Hudlin, making his 196A debut. held the Box who laced Cleveland hurlcrs for i0 hits Yesterday, to five singles arid scoreless until the seventh inning. While the big right harider was stopping the cox. his mates clouted Milt Gaston. John Poinorski. Lee Stine and Ted mans for ls blows, including home runs by Joe Vosmik. Earl Averill. Odell Hale and Bill Knickerbocker.

80X HAIVDE AI'HEI..B'I‘IC PHVJHERS

Henry Johnson, Boston Red Sox i-lghthsnded ace. was in sparkling form for eight inning as his mates slugged a trio of Philadelphia pitchers at home today for 18 hits and a. 7-2 victory. Johnson had eight strikeouts and held the Ath- letics scoreless until the ninth, when doubles by Dd Coleman, Jimmy Ploxx and Eric McNair pro- vided s pair of runs.

The Sox belted Merritt "Sugar" Cain for l0 hits before driving him from the mound in the seventh.

VllfiiAN EC BY

Manager Mickey (‘Jochranc bench- ed Lcon (Goose) Gosliu and moved Hank Greenberg into the cleanup position and the result was a 5-4 victory over St. Louis Browns at Detroit.

The Tigers came from behind to take the victory after trailing un- til the eighth inning, when with two out, Greeriberg and Walker singled and then scored when White tripled.