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g 12.11am

Hawks Favorites To Win ‘Ray Trophy As Teams Rest;

BUWLINU g HULKEY WRESI um;

NEWWntSP

BOXING BASKETBALL DTH ER SPORT

For Crucial Game Tonight

Down The Alleys

OITTOWN IOWLING ALLEYS

Indiana:- N. J. Clow 1B6 236 276 G. Doyle 211 259 219 Dr. McKenziO 177 196 164 V. Neil 174 74 134 D. McPhail 157 213 167 B. McCabe 1149 142 228 054 1110 1181 Total—334l. Cubs:- K. Acorn 251 192 200 E. Lappin 183 122 166 G. Ne aon 212 192 178 K. Lund 249 211 110 I. Williams 174 200 162 E. Gregory 1'14 m 179 1243 1104 1095 Total—3442.

Ladies high single G. Doyle 259; Ladies high three G. Doyle 680.

Gents hgh single N. J. Clow 278; Gents high three N. J. Clow 700.

Tonisht at '1 o'clock Patterson's vs. Sea Gulls and at 8:30 Elimin_ ation Doublm.

Pirates:_ R. Duncan 192 219 243 J. McA‘ee1' 222 163 190 0- Prnusht 235 216 19a D. l-Ieartz 175 22B 192 B. MacDonald 167 201 182 E. abe [£61126 162 7 153 1167 Total-MW. Tigers:- B. McNeill 244 268 282 P. McKinnon 17s 226 193 J. Lawlor 236 171 202 M- Mutch 23c 116 102 J. Poulton 149 2'14 206 I. Paquet 112 192 215 Tc 1155 1247 1260

tal-3662. Ladies high single M. Mutch 236; gétldie; high three P. McKinnon

Gents high single B. McNeil 2&2; Gents high three B. McNeil 794.

HOLY REDEEMER LEAGUE 2nd. game Semi Finals

Dodgcrsz- , E. Mclnnls 141 154 295 K. 11431111115 137 98 128 '1‘. Connors 126 205 191 . Driscoll 168 117 125 LcClair 108 129 201 10W Score 133 171 143 813 884 993 T0tal——2690. Wizards:- P. Mahar 195 185 179 fi- Coyle 164 125 101 A. McLean 133 269 143 L- Arsenauit 197 144 213 C. Pineau 168 171 246 Low Score 108 98 123 955 1012 007 T0tal—2974. 1 Men‘: Elimination ‘ 2nd. Round First Group I‘. McKearney--7l2. E. W0od—709. R. Duncan-Joli. G. Nelson-Gilli. H. McLeod-—660. A. oi-—639.

N. J. Glow-Ml. HOLY NAME BOWLING

Commercial League Prince Grocery-AME. Guardian Angels~3417. High single A. Sherren 373. High three A. Sherren 920.

MIXED LEAGUE

This game finished a tie and re- quired one extra frame to decide a winner. In the roll off Stars scored 97 pins, and Alerts 86 pins, the teams were tied for third place l" lelglle standing. The Stars will 13171111111861. the Racers in the semi

as.

Alerts:- V. Co le 195 191 167 L. Mc cu all 144 161 161 B. Callag an 146 276 271 A. Gus 120 171 200 W. Oatwuy 136 188 194 M Walsh 11B 158 129 Total—-3126 h Stars:- J. i-Iu hes 186 228 222 M. Ayward 177 186 211 .1. 1.. Bentley 268 177 226 J. Dillon 120 158 129 B. J. Gallant 141 133 114 G. Keenan 118 114 218 ’I‘otal—3l26. Indies high sin le M. Aylward Aylward

311i Ladies high t ree M. 574

Gents hi h single B. Callaghan w: Gents igh three B. Callaghan

0. N. I. HOTEL MIXED LEAGUE Semi F

inala nrlationaki- . Gordon 152 216 216

(BY Sydney Gruson, Canadian 51B" Writer) CHICAGO, A ril ll-Ghl

31191111 sot arouncl) to instaliingcllilg scarred Black Hawks. who have elaborated somewhat on Red Dut- tons famous “kee punching" cry, as favorites to w the Stanley Gull. 1t was bound to happen some time is Ions as they kept pulling 5llfhlises from the National Hockey l-cvalgiue p.ayoff hat.

‘ en the regular season finish- ed three weeks ago, Chicago fans were pleasantly surprised to find the Hawks in the playoffs, though they made it backwards- troii/S inability to win. That was only a slight indication of things gonscome from Bill stewarts vet“-

Neal Andie! Win

They Wore only one victory from th" Cup today. leading the once- favored Toronto Maple Leafs two games to one in the best-of-five series resuming tomorrow night. Last nlrihts “‘ -.~-' w, Lakgn after Leafs for the third straig. time shot the 1.. . M... inside two minutes, brought renewed respect for the Hawk chances. Betting houses here quoted them 13-10 favorites Wings as champions.

LEAFS DOWNCAST

There was gloom in the Maple 149M CBHID- The young Leafs have been held to one oal in two of three games agains the collection of veterans and cast-offs Bill Stewart assembled under the. Chicago colors this season.

Conny Smythe reflmtcd the 8l00m. “We have no squawksfsaid the Toronto Manager. "If we don't Win this season with our inexperi- enced kids they will be getting better and ‘Eventually the turn will break for us."

From neither side was there any clamor over the roughness of the third games first period. Nor were there any new injuries de pite the crashing sticks wielded in 20 min- utes of the wi‘dest hockey of the payoffs.

Murph Chamberlain. Leaf centre suffering from a fgoken thumb, remained the only one hurt en- ouch to miss the fourth game. Murray Armstrong, promqted a few days ago from Toronto's min- or leiigue farm at. Syracuse, will be retained as Toronto's utility player.

world professional

Ho ck ey Fever Grips Saskatoon

SASKATOCiN, April 11—(CP)— Hockey fever was raging here today and Arena rink officials said there was no tlouibt a capacity cic-tvd of more than 6,000 would watch the first game Wednaday of the trr - of-five Allan Cup series match ng ‘Pi-ail Smoke Eaters and Cornwall

Fl-yers.

Ticket sale opened today and a1-

ready more than two-thirds of tne seats halve been taken. Telephone calls and letters seeking reservations continued to pour in from all parts of Saskatchewan. which will see its first Canadian Senior Title lame since the present system of playidowftis was inaugurated. The series will be continued at Calgary Saturday. Trellis British Columbia Champ- ions and Don Pennistons eastern titleholdeirs from Ontario went through brisk workouts today

M. Afflezk 133 166 204 R. Mahar 140 149 232 G Shea 75 89 113 G Nolan 182 112 190 I Bradley 95 183 231 777 915 1081 Total-ZEN Hustlers»- C. O'Neill . 278 215 144 A. Carr \ 136 113 93 I. Mill 147 118 92 A. Ryan 111 137 168 A. McKearney 209 200 228 B. Walsh 178 83 129 i059 966 849 Total-

2774.

Ladies high single I. Bradley 231; Ladies high three 1. Bradley 509.

Gents high single C. 0‘Neill 27B; Gents high three A. McKearney and C. O‘Neill 637.

LADIES LEAGUE

Sexa ons-2494.

Capi als—2054.

High single P. Burke fl. High three P. Burke 548. Tonight at 7 o'clock sharp: Ladies semi finals: Sexagons vs.

Stars. At 3:15, Commercial League. goes vs. Imperial Biscuit Co.

to succeed Detroit Red‘

McIntyre Wins Decision But Not Title

10.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘DOKCNTO, April li—Young Ray McIntyre, up-ancl-comuig boxer from Woodstock, N. 13., thought for aywhile tonight he had won the imiddieweight championship of Can- Iada when he gained a unanimous _oecis_ion over Len Wadsworth of Hamilton, who is champion. in a sly-round bout.

But it was all a mistake. After McIntyre nad knocked Wadsworth down for a count of nine in the fourui round with a right-hand smash to the jaw and won easily _ive of ihe six rounds, it was an- Inounced the New Brunswick fight- ied was the new champion.» "Its [great to be champ." was all Main-

tyre could say.

‘ McIntyre wasn't “champlon" 4mg- Attcr ¢OX1I€ITU1B with officials of the Ontario Athletic Commission at the ringside, Jack Corcoran, pro- motor of the show in Maple Leaf Gardens, climbed inw the ring to tell a crowded house a wrong an- nouncement had’ been made. Corcoran said it had been 5.11311- laledixi the lighters contracts mat the title would not change hands if McIntyre defeated the titleholdcr. Before Corooranis announcement, some confusion had _arisen when TInKSIdGIS argued a title bout could not less than l0 rounds. McIntyre made good use of a Joiting right hook throughouiout the fight. He outboxed his more experienced opponent in all but one 011 points. The fight was Molntyres round and early piled up a big cad sixth since he turned D1'O.8SSiO1lal last September. Three were won by knockouts and two by decisions. Both weighed 158 pounds.

In a semi-final bout, Indian Quintana of New York outpoiiited Moi; Mason of Wales. Quintana weighed 122 pounds; Mason 20 l-2. The Welshman was floore for a count of five in the seventh round 8s Quintana. hammered him repeat- edly about the body and Mason went down in the ninth under a right to the jaw. There was no count.

Jim-my Chapman. Vancouver, ob- tained a spliL-détllsilln verdict over Eddie Ashton, Toronto, in a four- round bout. Chapman weighed 125; Ashton, 121.

Lofty Gwynn. 11c, Toronto, knocked out Bobb Docherty, 121 1-2, Toronto. in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout.

25 Named On Walker Cup Trial Squad

BY SCOTTY RESTON

Associated Press Sports" writer

_ LONDON, April 11-(AP)—The Royal and Ant-lent Golf C.ub t:- day named an Irish bartender, a St. Andrews cigar store clerk and a Welsh soldier among chose selected to complete tlhe British Walker cup t-rial squad.

Tne squad of 25 will play May 5-6 for places on the team which will meet the Unritcd States at St- Andrcws, June 3-4. British am- ateur; never have beaten Ameri-

cans in the International com- petition. The bartender is J. Fitzsim-

mons. prment Irish amateur title- iiolder W110 serves drinks at the Portrush Go‘! Club in County Antrim. Andy Do-wie is tihe clenk and St. Andrews Amateurcha-mtp- ion the past. three years. A. A. Duncan, a memlber of the Welsh Guards. holds the British Army title and i-s rated one of the best putters in the gimme.

To make the selection as demo- cratic as possible. the committee even chose a left-hander. He is Ivor Somerville Thomas of Liver- l who reached the $1101.11 round of the Briti=h Amateur champ- ionship in 1933.

Other additions. made after protest by London sports writers who accused the selection cem- mitiee of ignoring some of the country's bent prospects, were: Harry Bentley, D. H. P. Martin. James Lindsay. W. R. S. McLeod and Eric McRuvie.

Beniii'ey,_ German champion. won the English championship in 1936 and playerl in the Walker cup matdhos of '32 and '34. Lindsay and Mcleod both have played on Bmtish inter- national‘. teams.

Will I Command gBisley Team

amateur

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STEP IIP T0 BACHELOR Y0ll1l IE GLADTO GIT

I007.’

llnarnaiillor

INDIII Wll-IOI I COJIMITID

lFIXED Evisivrs 01v THE 7R0 rrzzvc TURF

by ROGER DUNCAN

Early closing classes are fixed events around which programs of trotting horse races are built and the entry received each year are a barometer by which is judged the degree of success which the race meetings may expect to enjoy.

The number of entries to these classes has been gradually rising for the past three years and this year the lists received for the ev- ents which have already closed in- dicate that 1938 will be the most brilliant season in the past. decade. Not only have the early closers drawn a near recoid entry in point of numbers but. the class of the horses entered proves that i» most scintillating series of races will be seen starting May 28 at Lang- horne, Pa, and concluding with a brilliant climax at the trots at Lexington, Ky., on October l. and at the fairs in the Carolinas later in the same month.

In the east the season will be inaugurated by the Penn-Jersey Circuit comprised of six tracks in those two strongholds of the trot- ting horse, Twenty-three colts and fillies have been named to start in each of the two and three year old pacing classes trhile the three year old trot drew twenty and the two year old trot twenty-seven.

Maine with twenty consecutive weeks of racing, topped by the Centennial Fair at Skowhegan with a $16,000 race program,swings into action at Lewiston early in July and continues through Cor- nish. Goi-ham, Exetei", Skowhegan, Bangor, Presque Isle, Old Orchard, Blue ill. Acton, Damariscotta, South Paris, West Cumberland, Fai-miiiigrton, and Topsiiam, wind- ing up at Lewiston on October 22. All the tracks are offering increas- ed burses and the fixed events have met with a splendid response.

The ever popular Green Moun- tain Circuit at Barton, Vt., Aug. l8 to 20; Malone, N.Y., Aug. 22 to 26; Essex Junction, Vt., Aug. 30 Sept. 2. and Rutland. Vt., to 9, has received a bumper entry. Fourteen of the world's fastest [M10815 with records from 1:58 to 2:02 have been named in the free for all while thirty are entered in the 2:12 pace. The other classes received a correspondingly large entry.

Now York with early closers 0f- fered at Chratham. Loclcport, Bat- avia. Hamburg. Dunkirk, Bath, Cortland. Riverhead, Gouverneur. Middletown, and several other points. as well as its three Grand Circuit meetings. will be the scene of many a hard fought contest from Jilly until October.

Iii Pennsylvania racing starts in May and continues until late in the fall. series of races being con- ducted by the Pennsylvania Asso- ciation of Fairs, the Western Pennsylvania Fair Circuit, the Coal, Oil & Iron Circuit, the Keystone Circuit, and the Central Fair Cir- cult, concluding with those splen- did "Dutch" fairs at Reading, Sept. 12 w 17, Allentown, Sept. 20 to 24, and York, Oct. 4 to 8.

In the Grand Circuit both Tol- edo and North Randall reported a satisfactory enlry to the early closers while the entry to both the

half-mile track meeting and the mile track mee at GoshenJ-ho New York State meeting at Syracuse, and the meeting at the beautiful Agawazn track in Massa- chusztts are little short of record breaking.

At Syracuse the three year old trot for a purse o1’ $101100 drew forty entries, the $5.000 two year old trot sixty-five, the $5.000 Durst’- for 2:06 pocers twenty-two, and twenty-six trotters were entered in the 2:03 trot also for a purse of $5,000. Another oflering of events has been opened to close on April 21 and there is no doubt but that the response will be in line with the events already closed.

Three hundred and seven entries were received to the Goshen “his- toric" track's twelve classes, forty- two being entered in the two year old trotfitwelve in the 2:12 pace, twenty-six in the 2:15 trot, forty- one in the 2:24 trot, twenty-eight in the three year old trot, nine- teen in the 2:15 pace, fourteen in the 2:12 trot, twenty-four in the three year old pace, nine in the 2:07 trot, twenty-eight in the 2:20 pace, and ten in the free for all pace, while the peak was reached in the Village Farm two year old pace with fifty-four entries.

At Good Time Park in Goshen four hundred and four horses were named not including the Humble- tonian in which forty-four are paid up or the Trotting Derby in which eleven will score for the word. This makes a total of four hundred and fifty-nine entries at the mile track divided as follows: Goshen Pace, first division nine. second division fifteen. third divi- sion twenty-two; Progresive Trot, first division to close day previous to race, second division fifteen. third division twenty-nine, fourth division forty-six; 2.24 pace fifty; 2:20 pace twenty-four; two year old trot seventy-six; thice year oid' pace twenty-three; three year old trot thirty-one; two year old pace twenty-eight.

Agawam reports that a fine list has been received and the Nation- al and American Stakes which will be raced therchave a larger than usual list of eligibles. ‘Thirty-eight are paid up in the National three year old trot and thirty-seven in the American. In the pacing div- ions of the same stakes there are thirteen in the National and eleven in the American.

The all aged divisions of these stakes as well as the Trotting Derby, the Championship Stallion, and the Matron praent the names of such wonderful campaigners as Greyhound, Rosalind, Calumet Ev- elyn, Lee Hanover, Clever Hanover. Brogan, Farr. Friscomlte, Nonna Hanover, Hollyrood Audrey II, Buzz Hanover, and Ed Lasater, the greatest field oi’ fast trotters that ever turned for the word.

At all the meetings record break- ing performances will be recorded as more than a dozen trotters and pacers with records of two min- utes or faster will battle it out in the series of fast events while a great numiber of slower record per- formers will take up the gage and contest every post of every mile ‘with the pruenit record holders.

Hoop Teams Play To Draw In O p e n e r

OTTAWA, A ril 11—(CPl-—Ot- tawa Glcbe Gra climaxed a thril- ling second-half scoring contest by tieing the score at 40-40 one sec- ond before the end of their first game with Saint John Y. M. C. A. here tonight in the first of a two- games total-point Dominion Senior basketball playdown.

Mal Cunningham sank a free throw after connecting only three times in alga”: f-wflknts attempts to send the teams int-o the second name here tomorrow on even foot- ing. The survivor of the series gees against Windsor Moose Lodge in the Eastern Canada final.

M in iatute Rifle Shoot

D. E. Mayne chalked up a 99 i0 capture honors at the final minia- ture rifle. shoot of the No. 6 Dis- trlct Signals in the Armouries last night.

E. R. Bourke took second place with a 9B and R. B. MacLarcn and

. W. Walsh were tied for third position with 96s.

Wins Decision

Over Baby Yack

TORONTO, April ll-fC_P)-— Johnny Gaudes of St. Boniface. Man. won a close decision over Norman (Baby) Yack of Toronto. Canadian banitamweight boxing champion, in a non-title fight. here tonight. There were no knockdowns. 689111185 weighed 12) pounds; Yack

11 .

A crowd of 11,300 saw the younli Manitoba boxer register his second non-title victory over the Toronto champion within three weeks. R1118- siders credited Gaudes with four of the l0 rounds. Yuck with three while three were scored even. The decision was unanimous.

Sim-riierings Around The Sports Front

(By Alan Randal. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Apr-‘ li-Polls among jockeys and horsemen fav- or Wai- Admiral our Scabiscuit in their proposed 6100.000 matched race. But not Nick Wall, Canadian jockey who beat out Seablscuit in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handi-

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