\ gran. 21. 1936 ‘

BOWLING HOCKE Y WRESTLIN G

NEWS

THE CHARLO’I"l'Ei'OWl\‘ GUARDIAN

°"m SPORT WORLD

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Suh.r’sHomerIn Ninth With Two On Gives Pirates 9-8

Victory Over

Aussie Ilavis cup Team Will make Trans-Canada Tour

(C. P. By Guardian’: Speelll Wire)

VANCOUVER. April 20-,d.i‘he Aus- tralian Davis Cup team plans to appear in exhibition games across Canada. in Calgary. Winnipes. Toronto and Montreal.

They will play here Wednesday night and leave on Thursday night for Seattle for further games there. They will then return and head across Canada. Their itinerary has not been definitely announced.

The team consists of Jack craw- lord. Adrian Quiet and Vivian Mc- Grath are accompanied by Clifford Bvroule. nun-playing cer- tain

Crawford during a. work-out here said he felt he had something to work on this year in building up for Davis Cup and Wimbledon play.

"In previous years I seem to have pm-ed myself out in the half dozen major tournaments during our sum- mer and generally I am not at my peak when I so on tour-

“This year 1 slackened of! quite a bit and by the time I get to Phil- gdelphla. for the American none finals I should be playing pretty good tennis.”

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Commercial League play-offs Prince Grocery win first slime from Twisters. Hickey as Nlcholson‘s Twisten:-_- . 2113 1'12

1''. Mcoarvlne 130 205 175 P. Bolger 102 184 204 R. Mccarville 171 1'18 100 L. Gauthier 230 293 130 992 1030 953 'rotai—29'l5.

Prince Groce:y:— , E. Btzentiford 208 200 201 B. Fletcher 194.182 237 A. Peppfn 165 199 104 R. Cameron 2% 261 200 A. Bherren 220 216 191 10161004 933

Total-3013.

Hlgh single L. Gauthier 33. High three L Gauthier 703. Tonight at 9 o'clock, Prince Grocery vs. Holy Name All stars, sudden death game for first place in Big Four League. Kelly A Mclnnil "Siaylemarte":—

C. Mcxenna. 138 300 149 1". Kennmsey 248 214 100 Alf Kelly 139 163 223 P‘. Tierney 177 208 210 C. Campbell 173 259 239 925 1129 IN’! ’1btal—30B1. Joe Malone’a "Eagles":- G. Gillie 107 253 130 E. Vessey 171 168 252 E Callaghan 160 282 311 J. Tierney 159 221 193 I. Mccabe 114 228 1'10 701 1152 1089 Total-2902.

High single E. Callaghan 311. High three E. Callaghan ‘I43.

Blllllilllli

The big champlo ip tournament at the Sunnyalde Billiard Parlor has reached the finalatage, and the champion wi'l be declared this evening when Harry Itedmon-' meétrtcah Ambrose Dcyle in a 500 point

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In the first semi-final match Redmond defea‘ed W. McTague 300 to 291 in an exciting match, in the second Doyle defeated A. Daucette 300 to 282 in another close game.

'I‘oni3hr.'s match promises to be I thriller and will get under wsy It 0 o'clock.

The beautiful trophy donated by the management will be presented to the winner at the conclusion of

Chicago Cubs.

.*__:_.

(LP. By GIlII’fI|.ln'| Spa.-,|,5] win) NEW YORK, Alp:-1,1 20.43“. gum.‘ first baseman of Pittsburgh Pirates, out 4- awry-book finish to 3 free hlttins same today with a home run that gave Buccaneer; 5 9.3 victory over Charley Grimm’; cm. 0880 Cuba. 50hr’: wallop. four circuit drive of the game, came with two mates aboard and two out in the last half of the ninth. It enabled the Pirates to finally end the Jim: which little Roy Hen- shaw has held over them, The Chicago southpaw trimmed Pitts- hurrah seven times last season, Chuck Klein hit his fouth home run of the season for the Cubs. Boston Bea drove George Earn- shaw from the mound in the first inning and then went on to defeat BFOOK‘-Yn Dodgers 8-4 at Brooklyn. Flour straight hits, topped by Gene M00l‘e's homer, sent Earn- shaw from the mound before ha 8% a man out. Georgi! Jeffcoat, Max Butcher and Dutch Leonard followed him but only Butcher was effective. He held the Bees to two hits and an unearned run through 5 1-3 innings. A booming double in the ninth inninc by Manager Frankie Frisch that sent three runs across the lllate. followed by an error and a Single by "Ducky" Medwiclr for two more scores’ gave at, mum Cardinals an 3-1 victory over cin- cinnati Reds at St. Louis.

The five-run rally gave Dizzy Dean his first 1036 victory although Charley Dressenmen’s men belted him for nine hits, including a home ""1 by 13111 Myers. :1 triple by A‘ex Kampcurls. and three doubles.

Mel ott's recond home run of the year with two on in the ninth failed to offset five errors and New York Giants lost their first game in six starts. 'alling before the Phillies '7-0 at New York.

'l"our of the Giants’ errors gave the Phils as many unearned runs. two while Clydell Castieman was on the mound and the other two after he had been relieved by Dick Coffman. Johnny Vergez, former Giant. counted for another of the runs with a homer in the seventh.

HowTheyStand

Won Lost P.C. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal ‘ 3 0 1.00 Newark 4 1 .800 Baltimore 3 1 .750 Rochester 1 1 .500 Albany 1 2 .333 Buffalo 1 3 .250 “NH” 1 4 .200 Syracuse 0 2 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE OhlcJ80 4 1 .000 Boston 5 2 .714 Cleveland 4 2 .66’! Washington 5 3 .325 New York 3 4 429 Detroit 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 5 .187 St. Louis 1 5 .107 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5 1 .833 Pittsburgh 3 2 .801 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Chicago 3 4 .429 Cincinnati 3 4 .429 Boston 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 ii .296,

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadlul Pres!)

To 1-larry (Rat) Westwick, one of Ottawa's immortal “Silver Seven" of hockey. who will celebrate his 60th birthday anniversary tomorrow. The Silver seven won the Stanley cup in 1900. 1904 and 1905 and Westwlck, member of the team throughout. was regarded as one of its best centre players. He was also a keen lacrosse player.

The locks are excellent seasoners to grow. They will give a new taste to old dishes. and need take up only

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Heavyweight Battle Set For June I8

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 20—Max Bchmeling, the man who was, and Joe Louis. the negro who would be heavyweight champion of the world, will battle 15 rounds in the Yankee stadium, Thursday night, June 19.

After days of apparent indecis- ion. promoter Mlike Jacobs an- nounced definiteiy today the bout would be held in the enlarged stadium and that he was caning off all negotiations aimed at trans- fer-ring the match to some other city, Philadelphia, San Diego, Calif., and Cleveland, among oth. ers.

Jacobs predicted the bout would 8!'0ls $1.500.000 and draw aggreg- ate attendance of better than 90.- 000. Construction of additional seating facilities designed to pro- vide accommod “ ms for 100,000 persons for boxing already is under way at the stadium.

Jacobs timed his announcement to coincide with the arrival of

chmeling, the Teuton puncher, from Germany on the Bremen to- morrow. Louis will arrive from the mid-west‘ Wednesday to start training.

Daytona Is Favo rite

For Classic

(0. P. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire

)

LONDON, April 20-81:‘ George Bullouglfs Daytona today ruled favorite for the Two Thousand Guineas, first classic of the season, to be run at Newmarket April 29. Daytona, third in the Craven stakes last Friday, was quoted at 6 to 1. other odds: M. M. Bou- sacls Abjer and the Age Knhn's Bale. Himar, 12 to 2; William Woodward's Boswell, 100 to '1; Dorothy Page's Wyndham, 100 to 6; l’.o:d Astor's Rhodes Scholar 20 to 1; Lord Astor's Pay Up 25 to 1. For the l53rd renewal of the 'l5,erliy.'.at' Epsom Downs on May 2'1, Bela Hissar was quoted at 13 to 2. other odds: Abjer, 13 to 1; Lord Derby's St. Magnus, second in the Craven Stakes, and Daytona, 100 to 7; Boswell, 18 to 1: Rhodes Scholar 20 to 1 and S. D. Hoilings- worth's Raeburn 28 to 1.

Illurray And L a 1' rd Wa tt ’ To l'Vimbledon

(C. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) TORONTO, April 20-801) Mur- ray and Laird Watt, both of Mont- real, will be sent to the Wimbledon tournament in England this sum- met by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, J_ N. Kennedy, sec- retary of the Association, an- nounced tonight. The Wimbledon classic will start about June 28. Murray. 21-year-old McGiil Uni- versity student, is regarded as the most promising player Canada has developed in years. Many criti believe he will much further in international competition than any Canadian has in the past.

He and Watt were sent overseas last season by the C.L.T.A., Murray winning the Scottish singles cham- pionship. This spring Bob scored victories over such high-ranking United States players as Frankie Parker and Wilmer Tines. He car- ried Bryan (Bitsy) G.-ant, U. 3. Davis Cup star, to five sets in the finial of the Bermuda champion-

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While the C.L.T.A. announ several months ago it would send two players to England this sea- son. definite announcement that Murray and Watt had been select- ed was not made until tonight.

lVindsor Ladies Advance To Hoop Finals

. April

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(C. I’. By Guardian's special wire) BOSTON, April 20—Swa.rthy El- lison “Tarzan" Brown, a full blood- ed Rhode Island Indian. led home a star-studded international field today.in the 40th running of the Boston A. A. Marathon with a. per- formance that was just short of matching the record. He scored his victory, and prob- ably ensured himself a trip to the Olympics, by jogging the 26 miles, 385 yards in two hours. 33 minutes. 40 4-5 seconds. He led for almost the entire distance and left in his wake most of the continents prime distance men. Brown. a plodder from Narragan- sett who has been a "comer" for some years. won by more than a minute. Bill McMahon, little known Worcester entrant, was second, with Mei Porter of New York, the first “big name“ runner to finish, third. McMahon's time was two hours, 35 minutes, 27 seconds, while Porter needed one minute, 27 seconds more.

The Canadian contingent was smaller than usual. but three Tor- onto runners managed to land in the first 10.

Alex Burnside, long a star of the Queen City. puffed home sixth in two hours 39 minutes, five seconds. Vic Collard and Jimmy Shaw. run- ning for the Monarch A. C. of Tor- onto. finished ninth and 10th. Cal- lard's time was 2:40:25. Shaw was two minutes, 13 seconds in his wake.

John Paul, Indian of Springhlll. N. 5., wearing the pcnnant of the Saint John Y. M. C. 1., pulled into the 13th spot. His time was 2:45:30. The next runner from the Domin- ion to complete the gruelling trip was Bob Hamilton of Florence, N. 8. He was 20th and his time was 2:52:08.

McMahon was handed the vic- tory on a platter about three miles from the filllsll line when Brown slowed down to a. walk. McMahon. however, came almost to a dead stop when he saw Brown staggering and reeling 100 yards ahead of him. While McMahon stopped to drink

Rhode Island Indian Wins Boston A. A. Marathon; Canadians Place Well Up

and douse his head with water, the Indian took a. new lease of life, re- sumed his beautiful machlne~1lke stride. and romped home to victory.

It was. until near the end the most exciting race in the history of now bankrupt Boston A. A. which

United States Walker Cup Team Chosen

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

NEW YORK, April 20-—The Un- ited States will defend the Walker Cup, prized taam trophy of am- teur golf, against Great Britain’: challenge this summer with one of the youngest squads in the history of cup competition.

Personnel of the 1036 squad, an- nounced today the U. 5. Gold Association, inclu es six shotrnakers who never previously have been sel- ected for cup play. Five others, with at least one international tro- phy competition behind them, were nrmed to the squad which will op- pose the British side at Pine Val- ley in Clementon, N. J., Sept. 2-3.

The American team again will be captained by Francis Ouimet of Boston. veteran of the first eight matches of the series started in 1922. Ouimet sewed in .a. like cap- acity two years ago when the con- tests were played at st. Andrews. Whether Ouimet will play or func- tion as advisory head is up to him- se f.

The other members of the team are George Dunlap Jr. and George Vclgt of New York: Albert "Scotty" Campbell and Harry Givan of Seat- tle; Reynold Smith of Dallas, Tex.: Fri White of Bonha.m,Tex.; Johnny Goodman of Amaha; Johnny Fisch- er of Cincinnati: Waiter Emery of Oklahoma City and Charley Yates of Atlanta.

Besides Ouimet. Dunlap, voigt, Goodman and Fischer have been members of past teams.

Emery clinched a berth last Sep- tember when he pressed Lawson Little in the final round of the Un- ited States amateur championship at Cleveland.

Campbell didn't survive the first round of the 1935 national, but was chosen on his record of two triumphs in the Canadian amateur championship and because he paced more than 900 entrants in the Un- lied States amateur qualifying trials last August.

BASEBALL

enth inning, the Browns Tommy Bridges from the box. Sdroolboy Rowe relieved him and lasted into the eighth inning, when Elan Hogsett relieved him with none out and one run scored in that inning. J-Iogsett gave way to Clarence (Red) Phillips in the some inning.

Browns,StageLateRally~ Defeat Detroit Tigers 9-

Athletics Down Yanke '

(A. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wlre) 5

NEW YORK. April 20—St. Louis

Browns scored three runs in the seventh and six in the eighth in- ning today to defeat Detroit Tigers 9 first victory of the season.

-6, at Detrolt_ It was the Browns’

'I‘railing 4-0 going into the sev- batted

Pete Flox got a home run for the

Tigers in the sixth, with Bridges on base.

Vernon Kennedy held Cleveland

Indians to four hits at Chicago and White Box mmped home with their fourth victory-of the season, 5-1.

More than 6000 fans saw the

young righthander win a pitchers‘ duel from Oral Hildebrand, who held the Box to eight hits, but lost because they were bunched. The Box scored in the second inning when singles by Appling and Rad- cliff, a hit batsman and Dykes' sacrifice gave them two runs.

The Indians didn’t get a hit off

Kennedy until the third and had to wait until the fifth to get their only rim of the game. It came on Hal Trosky’s home run into the right field stands.

Washington Senators and Bos-

ton's American League Red Sox split a two-game holiday bill at Boston, the Red Sox winning the first game 6-5 and dropping the second, 8-2 before 44,700 persons.

Pete Applet.on's five-hit. pitching

for the Senators in the afternoon spiked the Sox' hitters, while his team mates started off the first inning with a three run lead. ,

Errors by Melillo and Weber and

singles by Myer and Travis ac- counted for the Washington runs. In the second inning Stone drove Welch's offering into the centre field bleachers.

In the morning game the Red

RESU LTS

adopted the marathon the year it was revived in the 1896 Olympic games at Athens.

Leo Glard of Brockton pulled himself into fourth place during the last stages. Kelley placed fifth and at his heels came Burnside, the Toronto veteran who set his own pace and followed it throughout, regardless of the opposition.

Earl Collins of Mcdford, who fin- ished sixth last year, placed sev- enth in this race. Tony Paskeil of Lynn, who was well up from start to finish, was eighth.

Back of the first 20 across the finish line, came these half dozen Canadians:

23.—Gerard Cote, St. Hyacinthe, Que., 2:54:22.

26.—-Walter Young, Verdun, Que., 2:55:06.

29.—'1‘homas Bury, Saint John, 2:56:03. 31.—Sidney I-lardacre, Toronto, 2:58:43.

34.—Willlam smalloombe, Mon- treal, 3:00:31 39.—-William Orr, Montreal, 3204:- 45.

Sport Shorts

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ST. CA’I'HER.IN'FS. Ont., April 20——I.rving Peasc of Toronto, Can- adian amateur middleweight cham- pion, scored a surprise victory here tonight over Jimmy Clark of Jamestown, N. J., twtrtime United States middleweight champion and one of the most sensational siugge-rs ever to fight here. Pease was awarded the decision after

five-two minute rounds.

Doors Open

Etc, Etc.

GRAND OPENING

MotorOFShow

“A GITY INSIDE A CITY" TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK By His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner

Special Features Tonight

‘Old 'l‘ime Fiddlers Contest (15 Entries.) Also Modern‘ and Old Time Dancing, Shooting Gallery, Bingo

Admission to Entire Show All Seats Free.

at 7 O'clock.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 000031010 2 6 0 Syracuse 000 000000 0 4 0

Pam and Myatt; Starr, Coleman. and Legett.

Buffalo 000 103 000 1 4 2 Newark 000006 00x 6 5 1

Sewell, Pomorskl and Phillips; Duke and Baker.

Rochester 100000000 1 4 1 Albany 13000011)! 3 8 2

Munns, Kleinke and O'Farreli; Benton and Savlno.

Toronto at Baltimore (played

Sunday). ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE

Morning game: Washington‘ 000001130 5 9 2 Boston 010 100 013 6 10 0

Llnke, Russell and Millies, Bolton; Waiberg. Cascarella, ostermueller and R. Ferrell. Washington 310000200 8 8 1 Boston 000000020 2 5 2