many big tilts. he is now 39.

MAY I5. 1936

British Open

_.E?_,_Ei-E

Pro Boxing Championships R e al ign ed

MONTREAL. May 14—Ald. Prank Hogan, president of the Athletic Commiaeio of Montreal, today was reelected chairman of the Canad- ian Boxing Ilbdaration at that body's annual meeting.

C "‘ vi profusional boxing championships were realigned and the working arrangement between commissions in Eastern and Western Canadawas strengthened.

The Federation aligned the box- ing championship roster as follows: flyweight - “Ga-eggy" Greggerson, Montreal. champion. Challengers, Kid Lapointe. Si-ierbrooke; Kata- umo Mariaka. Montreal. Lamonthe and Lapointe are to meet in an al- imination. the winner to Iisht Greggerson.

Bantarnwclght-Frankie Martin, Montreal, champion. Harry Gerson, Montreal. challenger.

Featherweight-Bay Cook, Tor- onto. champion. Challengers, Frank Labrun, Sherbrooke; Kid Leblanc. Quebec; Frankie Martin, Montreal; "spider" Armstrong, 'mronto.

Llghtweight—'I‘ornmy Bland. Tor- onto. champion. First ranking chal- lrliger, Joe Marsh, Montreal; next R"rc Loubler. Sher-brooke.

\vcitcrweight—Gordon Wallace, Vancouver, champion. Chai- lemcrs, sonny Jones. Montreal; Eddie Carroll, Ottawa; Tommy Bland, Toronto. .

The middle, light-heavy and heavyweight classes were left open.

The federation was informed that Eddie Wenstob, boxer from Edmonton. had broken faith with Ellglisli promoters and had broken‘ with ii’: manager, Tile dcration decided to notify all sfll'la‘cd ccmmisions that Wen- atob is ineligible to f\'zht until he fulfils his various obligations.

WOODFULI. MAY RETIRE

M1=.il‘..BOURNE — William M. Woodfull, veteran Australian cric- ketcr, known as “the boy with the bam-door bat." is unlikely to pit“ next season. Captain of Aussies in

NEW WELTEII. CHAMPION

LONDON-Dave. Mccleavs, Lon- don. is the new welterweight box- ing champion of England. He won the title over Chuck Parker of Barnsley, having a good margin in a 15 round bout.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Tournament

(By William Weakest (Associated Press sports writer) (AP. By Guardian’: special Wire)

CHICAGO, May 14—A promise is I Promise to W. Lawson Little, Jr. the newest business golfer-so he will pass up the tournament he would almost give an eye to play 111. the British open at Hoylake next month.

The failure of the former king of amateurs. who abdicated a month 380. to qualify for the national tournament. did his business build- llp no good. A victory. or even a fair demonstration of the form that won him the British and A111- erican amsteur titles in 1934 and 38% in utllaehfritish classic June

- . we ve made everything all right again.

But. he has given his promise *0 Dlny in a tournament at Toledo

lke Kaplansky. ' 1'“

‘ roll for Newark and (Ive up sev-

June 25-28. so as much as he wants to go to England, the trip is "out."

Sport Shorts

A JAVELIN RECORD

LONDON - H. Merz, German schoolboy competing in the Pubilc Schools Athletic Championships at the White City. created a record when he threw the javelin 167 feet, 8 1-2 inches.

TO DEFEND CHESS TITLE

MUNICH, Germany—About 250 leading chess players of 25 nations will meet here after the Olympic Games Aug. 16 to Sept. 3 for a

Lightweight Battle Set For Tonign

(By Eddie Br-lets, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. I’. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK, May l4—Pedro Montanez, sensational Spanish light- weight, will go after the 15th con- secutive viclory of his United states campaign when he clashes with Leonard del Genlo, rugged Harlem battler, here tomorrow night.

The boys are scheduled for 10 rounds in Madison Square Garden. it will be Montanez’ debut in the Eighth Avenue arena. Incidental- ly he will receive 32 1-2 per cent of the gate, more than any non- champion has ever received before.

Since coming to New York several months ago, Montariez has been bowling over all corners in the smaller fight clubs.

-000-

In a bristling statement today. James J. Johnston, Garden match- maker, blasted Joe Gould. manager of heavyweight champion James J. Braddock, for Gould's refusal to consider John Henry Lewis, the light heavy king. as a possible on- ponent for Braddock this fall.

Referring to Gould as "one of Braddock's managers," Johnston said:

“Gould is only following in the footsteps of Max Bchmeling, Jack Shai-key. Primo Camera. and Max Baer. They all said they would not tight for Johnson, but did. Gould and Braddock are no differ- ent. than the rest of them."

BASEBALL

world chess tournament in which the United states is to defend list title. .

MADE PLAYER COACH

GI£)UCll5'I'E'R. England - W. C. Peart. Navy right back and Welsh amateur international cap- tain, has been appointed player- coach for Gloucester city, Bir- mingham Combination League pluh. Peart'a home is in Glouces- er.

“NEVER T00 OLD"

bONDON—Altlloi1gh he is 68 Years old this month, Alexander (Sandy) Kurd is still an enth1lsi- astic golfer. He played in his first open championship 50 years ago and believes a man is never too old to swing a club.

NIGHTMARE T0 SOORERS

NEW BROOKLAND, 8. C.—Every player on a team in the commun- ity ieague here is named Jeffcoat The boys are brothers and cousins. ey are all pitchers by choice: and talent. but play and position. The team is a favorite with every- one except soorekeepers.

TITLE CHANGES HAND!

. LONDON-Prank Hough. South- ern Area middleweight champion, lost his title at the Stadium Club here to Jack Hymns of A'dgate, who finished the 15 rounds an easy winner on points.

A LONG TRIP

EAST LONDON, south Africa-— A Ehoknna rink travelled 2500 miles from the copper belt to this city to participate in the south African bowling tournament that drew a large number of entries from all over the country.

ANOTHER WEMBLEY RECORD

LONDON—When Leeds defeated Warrlngton 18-2 in the English Rugby League Cup Final the crowd of 51,250 was the largest that ever watched I rugby league match in England. The number has been exceeded in Australia.

Leafs Suffer Fourth Defeat From Albany

(C. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) MO Ms l4—Newark

Chandler went the en blows. He was indtrouble ip only two gnu rave ou Leon bsgnan. Rania’ starting pitcher. intlhtlalrdlnningand tagged him th his first defeat of the season. finished for Montreal. . stars who went to Tor- il successive losses

it four notoriesin a row ov- le all by winning both today‘: double-header by

‘§§§§r53§§%§§‘ g ..

“i

RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 202 200 001-’? ll 2 Montreal 001 200 000-3 '1 0

Chandler and Baker; Chaanon. Wade and Myatt. I Baltimore 000 000 310-4 3 0 Rochester 103 030 00x—'l l0 2-‘

Berly, Lohrman. Pierce and’ Spencer; Kleinke, Harrell and Po- land. ,

First Game-—

Syracuse 000 002 231- 8 9 2 Buffalo 002 015 03x—l4 16 2 Vandenburg. Bowers and mgett: Harris and Phillips.

Second Game-

syracuse 000 004 0- 4 5 0 Bufialo 133 343 x—17 23 0 Starr, Humphreys and lieving; Ash and Grouse.

First Games-

Albany 001 400 001-6 13 0 Toronto 022000 000-4 9 0 Matuzak and Makie. savino: N6- kola. Lucas, ‘Pattison, Wistert and Heath.

Second Game- Albany Toronto

Burke and Savino: ray and Erickson.

000 110 0-2 6 0 000 000 0-0 6 0 Cook. Mur-

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 050-5 10 Boston 000 200 000-2 '1 l

Tising and Padden; Bengt. Cant- well and Lopez. St. Ipuis 000 113 700-12 16 2 Brooklyn 001 000 300- 4 0 1 Walker and Davis: Frankhouse. Butcher, Baker, Jeffooat and Ber-

res. Chicazo 000000000-0 5 2 New York 000 101 30x-5 6 0

Warneke. Henshaw and Hart-

Ti-IE Ci-1Aiiu7r1‘a'n)wN GUARDIAN ’

“Chuck r.7.}}T.;.7.“"

NEWS °"nu SPORT’ WORL

Lawson Little Passes Up

-LAX

spore TRAITS

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. V/N55, we/o Mn/W colvslalﬂ mﬂu P(Izz~r.‘rI-I5 mvmreua cu/IMI’. P0556955‘ PROBRGLV ‘me tnsrzﬁ

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Kine !

Big Entry Listl For Women’s

Open Golf Title

(By Gayle Talbot. Associated Press Sports Writer)

SOUTHPORT. Eng._ May 14- One hundred and 34 aspirants for the British women's golf cham- pionship including nine from the United States wound up their practice today in perfect weather and settled down to wait for the 36-hole qualifying round to be played tomorrow and Saturday.

The 64 low scorers in the two- day qualifying round will start 18- hole match play Monday with the finals. at 36 holes, set for Friday. Defending the crown will be Wanda Morgan, 26-year-old English girl.

It was almost a foregone conclu- sion that all the British and Unit- ed States Curtis Cup players would qualify as the field was heavy laden with ladies who were here mainly to enjoy sea breezes.

Most dangerous of the invaders seemed to be Mi'S. Glenna Collett Vale of Philadelphia and Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gablu, Fla.

How They Stand ‘

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. l’.C.

nett; 1-lubbell and MMICIIEO. Cincinnati at Phi‘adclphia (post- poned-cold weather).

AMERICAN I1-IAGIJE Washington 100 522 011-12 19 8 Chicago 811 000 021-13 16 8 Russell, Weaver, Linke, Appleton, stratton. Brown. mans, Kennedy

and Sewell. New York 100 001 310-8 15 1 st. Louis 100 000000—1 4 1

Ruffing and Dickey; Knott, Van- atta and Giuliani, Hemsley. Boston 100 200000-8 ‘I 1 Detroit 010 000 000-1 5 i

Grove and R. Ferrell; Auirer. Kim- soy and Cochrane. Phlladellphia. 021 000 010-4 9 1 Cleveland 000 000000-0 3 0

Rhodes and Hayes: Brown. Hud- ‘in and Sullivan.

SWANSEA LOSES TANNER

CARDIFF. Wales——Aco?simed in game quarters as the best scrum- half in the British Isles. K. Tan- ner is leaving Swansea for Cardiff University College. I: is expected he will play for Cardiff Rugby Ohm next season and partner C. W. Jones, his international col-

league. MAY ENTER OUTIIEBN LEAGUE

Irswrcn. amsland — A i>m'=5- slonai football team has been formed in this city and will be known as club has a.pp‘ied for membership in the southern Tensile-

COSTLIIR

(A.P. By Guardian’; Special Wire.)

wu missing from the big six to- day as that Cubs play failed to get a hit in yesterday’s game after having gotten at least one single in 16 straight Terry dropped from .512 yesterday to an even .500 today but he still remained on top of the standing with Bully Sullivan of the Indians

6 AB R If Pct. Terry, Giants 17- 46 10 M .500 Sullvan, Indians 14 42 5 18 .529 Brubaker. Pirates 1:! 49 8 20 .408 Stone. senators 15 40 9 16 .400 Medwick, Cards 23 98 12 39 .393 Bonura, White 301! 16 60 12 23 .333

Base-bal|’s Big Six

The name of Frank Demaree

encounters. Bill

in the second spot with .429 and Wilbur Brubaker of the Pirates in third with .408.

Tim STANDING

Pickups From The World

Of Sports

(By Paul Mickdson; (Associated Prue Sports Writer) NEW YORK. May 14—Pickups

from the sports trail:

Fore . . . Helen Hicks, moody

and reflective as she convaieaces from her appendix operation, picks Mrs. Glenna Coliett Vare to realize her lifelong ambition by winning the British women's golf champion- ship this week. Helen, a trifle wan and under weight, will make a. world tour with Gene and Mary Sal-amen, sailing from San Francisco for the Orient July 4.

_o_. Diamond Dust . . . Joe McCarthy wasn't surprised when Left Grove'a five-game winning streak was shat- tered at Washington. The pitching mound at Griffith Stadium, Joe. is too low for the big fellow. Grove has been batted out of the box there 13 times . . . The Giants aim to get a catcher from the St. Louis chain gang, probably from Houston, as soon as Manager Frankie Frlsch crossesthe Brooklyn Bridge , . . The Yankees say Gen- eral Alvin Crowder of the Tigers ruins their timing for days after he pitches to them because he is so slow. deliberate and tricky they get all out of gear . . Connie Mack's fan mail is more numerous this year than ever. He was swamp- ed with letters of protest when he sold Jimmie Foxx et al to the gold plated Red sox. Now he's getting 25 to 90 letter‘; daily telling him what a smart fellow he is. _o._.

Poor Max . . . With $300,000 promised as his cut for taking a punch on the nose from Bomber Joe Louis. the ring earnings of Max Schmelins Vi‘l total 31.511600 over an eight year stretch. Louis has collected $399,661 in two years. a figure that will be hiked up to $699,661 after he fights Der Maxie. Dempsey. they figure. made over 35.000000. Tunney well over $2,- 000,000. Don't feel sorry for Max.

FOOTBALLER JAILED

DONCASTEIR, England — For using bad language and striking a referee in a. football match, Harry Wilburn, Thurscoe West End play- er’. was sent to prison for I month. The referee's injuries needed medi- cal treatment.

Sporting Gesture Is Declined

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, May 14-The Ladies

Golfing Union of Great Britain to- ’

day definitely declined to adopt a.

. . . have been

says 1

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

’GiautsWinFom-thstraiglii

,Blanki1_1,g,Chicago Cubs5-,Q;, Red Sox Down Tigers 3-1

(A. P. B! Gannon’: lpeﬂfﬂlrei

NEW YORK. Mu 14-New York Giants notched their fourth ‘ ‘..‘ ‘ victory and handed Chicago Cubs their fifth straight defeat today as Carl Huhbell pitched five-hit bail to give the 'l'ei-rymen A 5-0 tri- urnph.

It was the first shutout of the season for the Giants and it was the third victory, against three de- feats, for the ace of the Giants pitching staff. Hubbell spiiedlrrahk Delnaree's hitting streak which had carried through is straight games.

The Giants put the game in the bag with a three-run rally in the seventh.

31:. Louis Oardinals collected 16 hits, 10 of them for extra bases as they downed Dodgers at Brooklyn

-4.

1301 Walker for the Cards record- ed his third victory of the season while four pitchers filed to the mound for the Dodgers.

Stuart Martin and Joe Medwick banged out homers for the Card- inals and Johnny Mine belted a brace of triples.

Pittsburgh Pirates in a lusty eighth inning rally, scored all the runs needed for a 5-2 victory over Boston Bees today before a chilled crowd of 2.000.

Guy Bush. who relieved John Tising in the seventh, drove in the last two runs with a. two-base hit.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 14—(A. P.)- Robert Moses Grove. left-handed ace of the Boston pitching staff, tamed Tigers at Detroit with five hits for the second time this sea- son today as the Red Sox won 3-1 and took the series two games to one.

Elden Auker, Detroit "submar- ine ball" hurler was the victim. He held the Box sluggers to seven hits in the eight innings he worked, but two of them were damaging two- base drives by Heine Manush,

Gordon “Dusty" Rhodes held Cleveland to three scattered hits as the Philadelphia Athletics trounced the third place Indians 4-0 at Cleveland.

Bob Johnson blasted a home run over the right field wall in the sec- ond liming. scoring Higgins ahead of him.

Rhodes permitted only two Cleve-

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land players to reach third base.

Rookie Joe Dimaggio led the at- tack with four hits. three of them doubles as New york Yankees to- day defeated Browns it St. Louis 6-1. Red Rolfe got three singles.

In the seventh inning Bill Dickey doubled to left field with the bases loaded, scoring Rolfe and Dining- glo,'both of whom had singled.

It was Rufi1ng's third victory. for. the season. against three defeats:

After failing to hold a 10-1 lead going into the fourth inning, the White Box nosed out Washington 13-12 at Chicago today.

The Sex scored the winning run in t'~-.- ninth when. with two men on, zzke Bonnra burned and Fred Marberry threw the ball into left field trying to catch “Mule" Baas going into third. . Buddy Iewis hit a home run in the ninth.

Aga ‘Khan 2 Colt Derby Fa vorife

LONDON. May 14-(C. P. Cable) -Ta] Akbar, the Aga Khan's bay coli: by the St. Leger winner Fair- way. assumed the fa\'orite's role to- night in betting for the Epsom Derby. to be run May 27.

Tonight's callover placed the Aga Khan's colt at 13 to 2, while Lord Astor's Pay Up. winner of the two thousand guineas and hitherto fav- orite for the Epsom classic, -fell hack to 15 to 2.

Lord Astor's other Monten- trained colt, Rhodes Scholar. who ran a close second to Ta] Akbar ptt the Epsom spring meeting and fin- ished fourth in the guineas, was quoted at 9 to 1. .

Sir Alfred Butt’s Noble King was quoted also at 9 to l. The Aga Khan's Mahmoud at 18 to 1. end the Maharaja of Rajp‘ip‘.a's Cari-‘ oca, the Duke of Marlberouglrrs monument and the Age Khan's Bala I-lissar at 25 to 1.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

I hereby accept the challenge of John Shaw to a bout of four two- mlnute rounds. Date of bout will be left to convenience of nlzinrgcfsf

TLG_Y§lLPAS01lER. _

MAN S

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PLAIN OR CORK TIP

British Consuls

MILD R TOBACCOS

““""°‘-‘i'»“6‘l.'i.§'§'.‘i‘.‘é'€‘

M°“m’3l "3 9 Mo United states suggestion that Eng- Newﬁrk 17 1° 53° land hold the Curtis Cup. inter- R°°h°5‘°l‘ 12 1° -545 national women's golf trophy, for Buffalo 1‘ 12 -538 a part of the coming year. B“mm°"“ 14 13 ‘mg The suggestion was made by the “NH” 13 14 3“ United States Golf Association af- Albanv 3 1" 32° ter picked American and British Syracuse 5 14 353 Women's teams played to a 4 1-2 to 4 1-2 draw at Glenengles last ‘MER‘C“N LEAGUE week. The U. S. G. A. suggested that Britain and the United States NW Y°1'k 19 3 -7“ take turns holding the cup for the B°5t°n 19 9 -579 coming year. C1€V°1lmd 15 1° -500 "The L. G. U. appreciate; most Ch1C3K0 11 1° -534 sincerely your most generous of- DCLNW 12 13 -430 fer." the Union cabled in reply, Washlnawn 13 l5 -464 ‘but feel that as your team did not Philﬂdelphlﬁ 9 15 375 lose the match for the Curtis Cup Sh 1101118 '4 22 -154 it must return to your country." NATIONAL LEAGUE _ S, ,,,,,,, ,5 .. :58: Old Country 1 New York 14 10 . o rmsburcn 13 10 -566 Cricket Results Chicago 12 i2 -500 Boston 11 13 .458 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 (C. P. Cable) Brooklyn 10 15 .400 (By Guardian's special wire) Philadelphia 11 10 .407 LONDON, May 14.-Victorious in

5 TA NDING

Home Runs Yesterlay: 3. Martin, Johnson. Lewis, Senators. one

The Leaders: Foxx. Red Box 8: Dickey. Yankees. 7: Tmaky. 11151‘

lib;

its third straight game today, Kent went well to the front in the County Cricket Championship ¢,ab1e_ defeat- ing the strong Derbyahire eleven by 10 wickets. Oxford University foil- ed against the champion Yorkshire squad being beaten by 350 runs. Closing scores today in matches started yesterday follow: Derbyshire 119 and 00 (Wright five wickets for 31 runs); Kent 119 “Dd 1! for no wickets; at Grave- send. Essex 213 and 193 (O’Oonnor- 50. Robins five for 40): Middlesex 1113 (Hart 52) and as for one: at lord's. Hmvﬁhlﬂ 307: Sum: on for nine (Holmes 1'11 unfinished, Bar.

ling 91, rlshlock 8, Brooks '10); at mwsl. csshire 290' Leloestarahirs 836 for eisht taesrfﬂ. sum so. wat- sorsi 50): lat’ Iaicelter. “Me! 1: Glnmoraau ass for s gimﬂﬂ 130. Dllon 00); at swan-

(Verity seven for 78): Y kahirg 356 (IAYIIM ill); at Oxford, Cambridge University as: gas 199; Warwickahire 42 (Jahangir Khan six for ii) and iii for nine; at Cambridge.

India 406 for nine, declared (Arm; Nath 114 not out): Northampton-

shire 214 for seven; at Nortllanip. tan

Oxford University m an m,

in these Half Hose.