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Giants And Car

High I igh tParmellee Winning

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 29-In one of the season's .inast pitching battles, chicago Cubs behind Bill Lee de- ieated Van Lfngle Mungo and Brooklyn D3d_:ers at Chicago today

0. Ilzath pitchers brow-ed only four hits and Mungo was denied at least a lie when his single with two out in the fifth caught Berres in the leg and retired the side when Jim- my Bucher was on his way home from third with the tying run.

The Cubs scored their only mix in the fourth when Augie Galan beat out an infield roller went to third on Billy Herman's smash to left, and scored when 1-iartnett singles to right.

The victory was Lee's seventh st]-night win over the Dodgers in two seasons and his second win of the year.

Pirates Win In 11th

Fitcher Bucky Walter lost con- not after intentionally passing two men to fill the bases in the 11th inning at Pittsburgh and hit Gus suhr with I pitched ball, forcing the run that gave the Pirates a 10-9 victory over Philadelphia.

Little Lloyd waner paved the way for the winning rally by doubling with one out in the ,flnal frame.

It was the only‘ hit given up by the former Philly third baseman after he relieved Curt Davis in the eighth inning when he halted a Pirate outburst.

Parmclce Beats Former Mates

in the longest game of the major League season and one of the most pcrfcctly pitched games in the ma- jors in years, St. Louis Cardina‘s dclcatcd New York Giants in 17 innings here today, 2-1.

Lcroy Parmclee, Giants’ pitcher last year, gave the Giants six hits and won over Cari Hubbell, who mrvc up 11.

Altfl-DIHCAN, LEAGUE l . liar-l:lc Defeats World Champions

(A.l'. ny Guardian's Special wire)

NEW YORK, April 29-Al Sim- mons banged a More run in the ninth inning at Wa. hlnguton to- day to spoil Pete Applct.on‘s hopes of becoming the first pitcher to hurl I one hit game this season, but the 31 year old "rookie" nevertheless tumcd in his third victory for Washington, '7-3.

Exccpt. for a double by Gehringer in the fourth. the World's cham- pion Detroit Tigers were uncrblegto touch Appleton's offcrings for eight innlnzs until Simmons in the ninth drovc one into the centre fie‘d bleachers.

Washington Ecni-ed four runs in the Pitzhth on five hits.

Hank Grcenberg. the Tigers heavy hitting first baseman, was hurt in the sixth inning as he reach- ed in the left for a wide throw and lot in the way of Powell, who was mills: toward first base. Powell barred into him, b1ld‘y injuring the first baseman's left wrist.

Game: Wins Number Three

Pitching his best game of the sea- Ion Lclty Gomez set (Teveland In- dians (town with three hits at New York and Yankees won 8-1. The dclcnt dropped the Ilrst. to third place.

Lofty struck out five and walked one in winning his third game of ti: season. The Indians scored

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iWindsorF0rds , Capture First G_rameOf Finals I

(Ely Ted Farah Canadian Pres Staff Writer)

VUINDSOR, 0nt., April 29—’l‘he smooth-functioning Windsor Fords defeated Victoria Dominoes 4'1-36 here tonight in the first game of n hast-of-five series for the senior Canadian men's basketball chun- plouahlp and the right to represent Canada at the Olympics.

Dol ainoes. champions of Western Cane via. will make their second stand to retain the title here Fri- dfll’ lllzht. They won the charm)- lonsl up last year as Victoria Blue Rlbltons.

Dumlnoes fought from behind from the time Jimmy Stewart Sfillli. the first goal after one min- ute of play. At half-time, Fords led 25-18 and brilliant combin- ntlqn P18)’ enabled them to In- crcqse the margin during the sac- on half.

Furds, slightly faster than the lfl-MU Westerners, forced the pace thruughcnl. They were headed by "Toots" Meretslry, outstanding forward, who did most to estab- lish the first-half lead. '

ids Provide N E

THURLINC FEA TURES BIG LEA G UE GAME

NEWTRHPHY

, Rookie Hurler 1T0 Portland

(C. P. by Guar-dlun‘s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, April 29—Pltcher Dora French was sent to Portland of‘- the Pacific Coast League today by Montreal Royals of the Inter- national. “I like him; a good prggmlsing k_i_d but not enough ex- pr;'..'lence yet," Manager I-"rank Sl‘aughne’sy said in announcing thri rookie from Detroit Tigers w1:!u1d move westward.

their only run in the sixth when Frankie Pytlak doubled to left and s( ored on Roy Hughes‘ single to cu-ntre.

Red Sox Defeat Chicago

- Boston Red Sox, waging an up- hill batt.‘e most of the game, re- giwlned first place by topping chi- ca go White Sox 8-7. before a 10,000 m idweck crowd at Bzston.

Rick Ferrell's single with one our. and the bases loaded in the ninth brought in Roger Cramer with the \1'lnnin.g run.

The visitors, pulled into a '1-6 head with a four-run rally in the rleventh. The Red Sox tied the count in the elrghth, on a pass to Bill Weber, Rick Ferrell's sacrl’i':e and Eric McNair's single.

A's Win Over St. Louis

Driving their old teammate, Roy 1/fahaffey, off the hii‘ and pound- nk Mike Meola for four runs in the seventh, the Athletics beat. St. tbouls Browns. '1-4, at Philadelphia. The Browns. held co four hits by Dusty Rhodss in the first eight innings, scored all of their runs in the ninth. Oiif: and Hemsley hit home runs during the rally. Russ Peters, rookie Mad: third baseman, hit a homer inside the park in the second.

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

TORONTO, April 29.-—The Can- adian open golf championship, which got along for years on the reputation it bestowed upon its winners, will be an attractive finan- cial investment for. the master and toumeyman professional this year, according to an almouncement to- night by the Royal Canadian Golf Association.

A gold trophy, presented to the Association by the Seagr-am's Com- pany, has been accepted and will be emblematic of the open champion- ship. The Rivermeade Trophy, which has gone to former cham- pions of the event, will be presen- ted to the Canadian pro making the low score in the open.

“In addition," said the R. C. G. A. aunuouncement. “the Association have accepted a donation which will enable them to double the prize money, the winner to receive $1,200 instead of $500 as previously. It will also enable the Association to give special prize money to Canad- ian professionals competing in the open championship.”

While the open becomes riched than ever in 1936. the tournament will be removed from the exclusive private clubs for the first time in its history. It will be p‘ayed at the nay-as-you-go St. Andrew's Club, a few miles north of Toronto

OldWTimers Eliminate All Stars

The "old Timers" bowling team. out on a real old-fashioned come- back at the Holy Name a‘leYs lfl-‘It night to eliminate the favored All- Stars from the Big Four League when they took their second straight victory in the best out of three semi-fiml series. Old Timers will now meet Prince Grocery team for the league title. I

To get into the finals last nights winners took the hard way to vic- tory. Down 248 pins at the end of the first strong the winners came back in the second string to em- erge with a slim two pin lead and then continued their victory march in the third Kame bi’ 0“tl’°lllYl8 men» opponents by 143 pins.

Bob Duncan of the Old Timers took individual honors of the eve- ning. He had high single of 378 pins and high three total with 764.

Following are the scores:—-

OLD TIMERS

R. Duncan -1'18 378 200-164 E. McMillan goo 211 225-645 P. McQuald I63 228 252—543 J. A. Bentley 246 211 223-630 J Hughes 233 220 236-733 Totals 1029 1248 1177 3454

now NAME ALL suns

E. Doucette also 160 203-334 12,. Mccsbe 239 223 110-662 A, Joy 245 no 222-646 E.R.ob1n 24.8 234 195-690

Capt. G.E‘ssery 239 2(Y2 236-417’! Totals 1277 998 1084 3309

Tonight at 8 p. m. E19/Jlefi VS Prince Grocery. 3°°°“d B51119 0’ finals for championship of Com- mercial league.

‘ BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 4 0 Chicago 000 100 00x——l 4 1

Mungo and Berres. Phelps; lea and Hartnett.

Phila'phla 200 400 000 00- 9 15 4 Plttsburizh 041 020 020 01-10 11 0 (11 innings). Davis, Walter and Wilson; Birk- ofer, Hoyt. Lucas. Tislng and Todd- Boston at Cincinnati (postponed —rain). New York 000 000 000 001 000 00-1 6 3 at. mule oooooooooooiooooi-a 11 o (17 inninn). 1~Iutboll.and Dannlni. Mcncuso; Par-melee and Davis. AIIIIIOAN LIAIIIJI Olcnlmd 000 001 000-1 I 1 New Your 010 00! 101-6 11 I too. nadlin and man; comes many.

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(A. 1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 29.—Norm- ally a cold makes Mickey Cochrane “Iron Mike" was as huskity chipper as could be—the Tigers were on their way to the top.

“We're moving along fast and smoothly now," smiled the Detroit pilot. “We’re hitting the ball and we're getting good pitching. You couldn't. want much else. But fig- ure this one out. We've been play- ing two weeks and we're already six weeks ahead of last year.

A year ago the Tigers didn't pop their heads out of the second divis- ion until June 1. It was July 1 be- fore they moved into second place and nearly Aug. 1 when they be- came leaders.

It looks like a third pennant to Cochrane—for one reason because he thinks the club is stronger than in 1935 and for another because of the fast advance Detroit has made in the opening fortnight.

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Jacobs Predicts $1,500,000 Gate For Louis-Schmelirig Bout. Top Price Is $40.

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

NEW YORK, April 29. -—- Boom times officially rc'.ul'necl to the box- ing industry today as Mike Jacobs announced 11 510 top for the heavy- weight bout bctwcen Joe Louis and Max Schmciing in the Yankee Stad- ium June 18.

Not since the lush years of 1923- 29 has any promoter dared to boost the ante so high and no other tick. cts for n non-championship bout, listed for public sale, ever have car- ried so cxpcnsive a label. So-called "patron press“ ducnts for Scl1me- ling's iii:-':.lc witli Paulina Uzcudun her in June, 1929, just before the depression sti-rick, were priced in 550 however.

Scaling his prices from $3 to $40, Jacobs predicted the 15-round bout between the Dctroit destroyer and Schmellntfi. former holder of the title. would draw a gross gate of 31,. 500,000.

L0Ul-9' Spectacular surge through We lI<‘flVl'W€lgllt division have led m0St t-‘xilcris to believe that Jacobs is conservative, if anything, in pre- dieting a $1,500,000 gate.

Baseball's Big Six

(By The Associated Press) (By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

Bill Terry still tops the big six today but the fact is probably very little consolation to him, for he sat on the bench in St. Louis ycstcrday and watched St. Louis Cardinals beat his New York Giants 2-1 in 17 innings.

Joe Medwlck of the Cards also survived that weird ball game and is

Detroits’ Ace H a s L e f t Wrist Broken

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 29.——I-Iank Greenburg, Detroit's first baseman and the American League's most valuable player last year, today suf- fered a split fracture of his left wrist in a baseball collision with Jake Powell, Washington outfielder,

“It's a tough break for us." said Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers. “Hank likely will be out for at least a month and probably more."

The left wrist was the same he in- jured early in the last World Series.

The injury came 1.11 the sixth inn- ing of today's game, which Wash- ington won '1-3, wnen the big first baseman, reaching to the left for a wide throw, collided with Powell, who was racing to the base.

Cochrane said he was undecided how to rearrange his lineup.

in second place with a mark of .438 and another National Leaguer, Ernie Lombardi, who was idle yes- terday, is in third. THE STANINGS G.

Ab R. I-1 Pct Terry, Giants 9 24 4 12 .500 Medwick, Cards 10 48 5 21 .438 Lombardi, Reds 10 37 ii 16 . Gehringer Tigers 12 55 17 23 . R. Ferrell, , Red Sox 15 51 8 21 .4111 Moses. Athletics 13 51 13 20 .392

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H. N. (—ZEb Tournament EndsT0night

The badminton championships of the Holy Name Hall got under- way on the Club's courts last night and, in almost every instance the games were all closely contested and productive of real good bad- minton. Flnals were reached in the men's and ladies’ doubles While in the mixed doubles the semi- final stage has been reached. Tonight at '1 o'clock the remain-

mel-nerved Enrusa Ipoedster, net I.

ored can was 136 miles an hour.

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British Driver Sends Over Salt Flats At Rate Of 158.87 Miles Per Hour

(Auoclated Press by Guardian‘: Special Wire) BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah.-April 20—Capt. George Byflollg

new world’: mark for Dleul-pow-

ercd motor can of 158.8‘! muss Ln hour in an unannounced run today. The previous unofficial record for the measured mile In Dlesci-Inot-

The reoor-'-smashing sprint In the Briton’; three-ton Juggernnu "Flying Spray"—cama as a surprise after several test spins and during H III“ that left the white mllne flit: sticky.

to make his attempt at dawn

Thursday. Rain fell during the morning. Apparently he feared more

Down The Sports Trail

By Paul Mjckclson, Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 29.—Down the sports trail:

Connie's Wreck — when Connie Mack “wrecked" his bail club on the roof of Tom Yawkey's bankroll, an overwhelming majority of the ex- perts predicted the 1936 Phlladephia Athletics would set a, new major league record for losses, But they've changed their minds with the sea- son two weeks ago.

Even with his labeled pitching ace, Vernon Wilshere, ineffective because of a sore arm, the “hope- less A‘s" are surprising everyone.

Hard Wood — Dick Axrnan, Chi- cago‘s active sports press agent, writes in with sortie interesting side- llghts on Avl Baba, claimant to the heavyweight wrestling title. Writes Dick: "Babe can play a violin and sing. Baba likes to sleep on the floor because he says he sleeps on the floor in Turkey and if he sleeps in bed in this country he will not like the floor when he gets back. He tells me he is a member of the Keevel tribe of Kurdistan. We cut- fitted him with a suit and coat of brightly checked pattern, Baba says

ing matches will be played and competition promises to be kecldc throughout before the champions are decided. ‘Wr-

Men Doubles

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T. MbFarlane and I. Martin doth

penny 10-15, 15-7. 15-1. wa H. spillett and J. Johnson wcght

15-9, 15-6. H. spillett and J. Johnston wotle from S. McDonald and B. McNel.. 15-4', 15-7. Ladies Doubles M. Connolly and J. Blake woi from M. M:Quaid and A. McQuai- 15-5, 15-3. . D. Hcartz and M. lvmtch wofis

gerald 15-8. 9-15, 15-8. Mixed Doubles Miss M. McQuald and T. Mo

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Quaid and W. Craswcll 15-9, 15-’

Miss J. Blake and J. MbQual. won from Miss M. Connolly an E. Halpenny 15-4. 18-15. ,

Mix; F. Fitzgerald and J. Johns ton won from H. spillett and NE Mutch, 14-17, 15-10, 15-10.

Miss D. Herrrtz and I. won from Miss 0. Johnston an W. W. MacNclll 15-9, 15-9.

HOME RUN S TA NDIN

Home Runs Yesterday: Peter; Athlotics; Clift, Browns; I-iemsle}. Browns; Simmons, Tigers; Vnug an, Pirates, one each.

The Lcnrlcrs: Trosky, Indians, : Foxx, Red Sox, 5; Ott, Giants, Klein, Cubs, 4; Dickey, Yanke 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 3; J. Moor Goodman, Reds

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“Pay lip” Wins

Racing classic

, Fmgland, April 29 _

-—Lord Astor's colt Pay Up today won the two thousand guineas, first classic of the racing season, in a.

thrilling duel with the Age. Khan's_

Mahmoud.

Pay Up won the one-mile dash by a short head. It was so close at the finish that many spectators were prepared to see the “dead-heat" sig- nal dlsrilayed. Bin: the angle of the course deceived them.

Three length back of Mahmoud came a 40 to 1 shot, Mrs. J. Shand's Thankerton.

Pay Up’s victory immediately drew attention to the prospects of the brown son of Fairway-Book Debt for the derby. The Aga Khan’s Bahram, thousand guineas, for three year old colts and fillies, also won the derby and the St. Leger—the mythical “triple crown." '

Lord Astor's colt, ridden by jockey R. Dick, covered the mile in 1.39 3-5.

Dick thereby won the first classic "

of his career. Mahmoud, sired by Blenheim, winner of the derby in 1930, was ridden by Steve Donoghuc vetcmn jockey and T. Bums had t uni; on Than.ker'ton.

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itinicntai about wallpaper. Amy's feated W. Craswell and W. Hathat the Little Women pasted

from J. McQuaid and P. McQua')dwork were painted gray, and ygether it was a very.sweet and

aw Demand In Bartholomew Case

from 0. Johnston and F. Fitz new Damon

Farlanc won from Miss A. Mow,-

l‘¢‘Sl>9¢tl: Ssvrrr Gables and the Minute ' ill shift for themselves.

are lll\\'.|_\‘S a little bit lmd gray paper with a little

of br.ght blue, and the bord-

s about two inches wide and blue. The furniture and

room."

ANGE.'LE‘S, April 28——(Q.P.) asking for all on hand earned by the child

Freddie Bartholomew, was today by his mother in action again his

Generations of‘ScAotties

The mother, Mrs. Lilian BO- iholomew, reccniily denied a pod- tion to end. the guardianship. asked for such action, charging boy was taken from England con- trary to the laws at the country.

Mrs. Bartholomew asked tubfl Freddie's aunt, Miss Myllicenlz Bat,- tholomew, be required to give an accounting of his earnings. She charged the boy was placed in film: without the consent of her or his father.

FAILS T0 ESCAPE

ta. 1-. By Guardian's Special wire)‘ SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. — A prisoner made a. futile attempt to escape from Alcatraz Island federal priso ntoday and met death when he p‘ungeci over a 60-foot cllfi as guards fired at him. Joe Bowers, 40. mall robber, died from a broken neck. +——-——__—:—.'__;-:

The F lnesl in the World Is “The Chew for» You”

Whth N so 1: west. ‘I e oryougo orth, nth, snatch 10'”.