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BOWLING BOXING HOCKEY ‘ BASKETBALL

WRESTLING ornan srolvr

. NEWS °'m SPORT WORLD

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BrockvilleMagedoma_s Turn

Back Sudbury 0peningG'am

\VindsQr Club Advances To S e m i- f i n als

(C. P. By Guardialfs special Wire)

LONDON, Ont., March 30.--Wind- wr Bulldogs tonight won the right in meet Buffalo Bisons in the semi- finals of the Intel-national Hockey 1,p.lgue playoffs \viti\ a 1-0 overtime \-.-in over London Tecumsehs in a. ba-.iilllg game before 4,000 specta-

lol..

'i`onigllt's overtime win gave Bull-

dozs the round 4-3. They meet B i sons at Windsor Wednesday nlaht.

Dave Downie, the little right

it-inger of the Bulldogs, snaffled a \i,l.<s from Ron Moffatt after 10 minutes and 15 seconds of overtime and scored the goal that eliminated Tccs.

It was s. pretty shot and came as

a climax to 70 minutes and 15_sec- onds of hard hockey. Both teams, so evenly matched they played a 3-3 tie at Windsor lost 1"riday_ night and were unable to break the dead- lock in the usual time tonight, were leg-weary as the game entered over- time.

Given Lennon made a dash into

Windsor territory but fell. Moffatt pounced on the puck and raced back into london territory. As he ap- proached the net he slipped the rubber to Downie who skated in close before firing. Downie was car- ried off the ice by his jubilant 'team- mates. “ The Tecs went down fighting and

they turned in a fine display even in defeat. Irvin Boyd, who was the scoring hero in the first game of the series with three counters was cov- ered by the Windsor wingmen and hed little chance to break away.

There were only five minors and

on; misconduct penalty imposed by Re eree Mitchell. The minors were evenly divided and Downie the h`ero of the night drew the 10 minute misconduct penalty in the opening stanza for disputing a. decision by the llnesman. '

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL

_ CONUAEBDIAL LEAGUE

Eagles

G. Gillis 304 E. Vsssey 130

J. Hogan

ll. Callaghan

I. McCabe

Total-2766. Hickey In Niohols0n‘s Twisters . O. Donovan 199 213 151 R. Gauthier 128 F. McCai-ville 146 M. Bolger 210 L. Gauthier 316

Total-2808.

High single, M. Bolger, 300. High three, M. Bolger, 798. Tonight at '7 p. m. Bright Cuts vs.

Prince Grocery. -

LADIES’ BOWLING Kelly it Mclnnis Trophy Hit sr Miss

112 210

116

100 141 93

106 191 196 217 151

233 154

197 194 195 160

184 184

166 136 124 139 219 300 104 229

l-I. Praught

G. Huihee ` 154 J. Kerwln 107 D. Perry 113

Miss Attraction

Total-1833. ‘

Lucky Strikes

B. McCabe 202 G. Keenan 136 E. Condon 103 K. 0‘Bricn 107

G. Willoughby Total-3029. High sing`e B. McCabe, 240. ' High three, B. McCabe, 625.

Wilson Ousted By Bill Piggott

(C. P. By Guardlufs Special WIN)

HAMILTON, Ont., March 30. -

Ross Wllson, Toronto tennis ace. favored to advance into the final round of the Ontario indoor telllllg rinmplorlships at Hamilton last week. was the victim of a surPl'\5° upset in the third round when h'c bowed to Bill Piggott. Hamilton star ln three hard fought sets, 6-3. 5-7.

147 120 130 172 115

177 191 107 148 93

248 153

115 132 121

8-G.

Pig at who later was eliminated

by Clif! Marsh. of Buffalo. winner cl the championship. Plflyed I 01"' ful gameasainst Wilson. and ral-

lied strongly after dropping the

Falcons In

e OfSeries 5-4

.-___;

(C.P. By Guardian'a special Wire) .0T'1_'AWA. March 30-Brockville Magecomss won a 5-4 decision over Sudbury Falcons tonight in the first game of the Eastern Canada senior hockey finals. The teams will Phi' in Toronto on Wednesday in the second game of the two of three , series to decide which will repre-‘ sent the East in the Allan Cup final at Winnipeg. , ' It was a desperately-fought game! that kept 6.000 people on their toes` from whistle to whutle. Neither] team was ever two goals up, the lead whip-sawing back and forth. 1 With the score tied 4-4 Tate in the final period, Yip Coleman scor-1 ed a. disputed goal for Brockville: which sealed Sudbury's fate. Joe_ Ironstone. the old professionall goalie who guards the nets for the* Northern Ontario champions, ledl, the protests. claiming the puck did! Mt Bo past him. The goal umpire| insisted the puck hit the inside of a post and caromed out to the opposit/e side. a clean goal. The referees upheld him.

The Falcons had speed to burn

and went into the lead early in the second period with Wilbur Hiller doing the sharp-shooting. Ryan got that one' back for Brockville, then Marshal posted a. second for the l"a.lcons. `

The third period saw the heavy

artillery booming with Jo-,yo Gra- boski posting two goals for Mage- domas that really turned the tide in their favor. Also scoi'lng for Brockville were Mike McMahon and Coleman with Cooper and Marshall replying for Falcons.

Falcons had more speed than

Ma8edomas and their fasi~p:issing attack had Brockville baffled at times. The heavy Brockville de- fence and leech-like checking by the forwards kept them from run- ning wild and Les Tice backed up the team by a. great game in goal.

Joe Ironstone who turned profes-

sional with Ottawa Senators in 1024 and played in the moneyed ranks until 1930. saved the Falcons time after time playing a standout game in the nets. He was the one real star on the Falcon squad which played steady but seldom spectac- ular hockey.

Most of the excitement was

crammed into the third period which Sudbudy entered with a one- goal lead. It was less than two minutes old when Brockville drew even. The Sudbury forwards were slow in picking up a puck ln mid- ice which Yip Coleman snared and wheeled into the Sudbury area. As he passed the defence he flipped a pass over to Mike McMahon who had Ironestone beaten all the way.

Sudbury get that one back when

Cooper picked up a. rebound from the backboards to beat Tice. Gros- so made the play and Stuart shot wide, the puck rebounding to Cooper. Jo-Jo Grabowskl drew Brockville even again in a play with~Dexter and Lowery. He took the puck in and passed to Dexter who relayed to Lowery. The wily Grabowski camped at Iroriestonc's __e1bow to nip home Lowery's re- bound. Then Grabowskl coasted through the whole Falcon team to put Brockville ahead 4-3. He went by defenceman Cook, then his brother Tony Graboski to weave his way right to Ir0nestone's doorstep.

Marshal drove home Bingo

Kam.pma.n‘s rebound when the Magedomas were slow in clearing and again the score was tied but Coleman's disputed goal gave the Ottawa District titleholders their win and a lead in the series.

.

, LINEUPS

Brookville: Goal, Tice; Defence,

Sherry, Price; Centre, Graboskl; Wings, Kennedy, Lowery, Subs, Dexter. Coleman, Ryan, McMahon.

Sudbury: Goal, Ironstone; Dc-

fence, Cook, Kampman; Centre Grosso; Wings, Stuart, Cooper; Subs, Conick, Hil‘cr, Marshall, T. Graboski.

i Officials: Bert Hedges. Toronto; and Happy Shouldice, Ottawa.

sill-gicinv

First Period ` '

No score. . Penalties: Cook, Ryan (3). Kamp-

man.

Second Period

1-Sudbury, Hiller <Conick) 2.26. 3-Brookville, Ryan (Coleman)

13.25.

3-Sudbury, Marshall 19.11

Penalties: Price, T. Graboskl.

second set. 'I-il, to outplsy his more ,

eiiperl ed opponent and win the

final x and matnh il-8.

- Third Period ,

‘Bruce Hell. youthful Toronto star. ‘_Bm“vm°_ McMahon wok,

Scored the biggest upset of the tour- nament when he defeated Jack luinaell Detroit city champion in straight sets. 8-4, 9-1, in the second round. Hall was himself eliminated

g the third round.

` s-.3 db , Ma shsl (Kampman ‘ i .

' `°“*“"“* ' . 1417 u “ry r _ \\\\"" Winners of the International

‘ Hockey League professional hockey

mlvllillld column (Ryu), ` . \' Q I championship to date follow- Mclils _,lil 5 _

Penalties None 1937-1011400

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e--Brockville, J. Grebofki. (Dex-

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Dynamiters Ch-wi: Templeton; Record Entr)/_Dutton _P Enter Finals .TRAITS For U.$.0 on Will Take Toronto Leafs

Uf -Allan Cup

_-_--»

(C. P. ~by Gua.rdian’s~ Special Wire) CALGARY. March 30-Kimber-

iey Dynamiters eamed Western Canada's senior hockey champion- ship for British Columbia for the first t&me_ tonight ln defeating Fort William Wanderers 7-2 to enter the Allan Cup finals.

Lineups:._ Kimberley: Goal, Hornquist; de- fence. Burnett. Brown; forwards. MacKie, Redding, Moore; subs. Forsey_ Bottcrill, Kemp, Kozak.

Fort William: Goal, G, Hacquoll,

defence. Knowles, McCra.nor: for- wards, O. Hacquoil. Houston. _O'Le:~.ry; subs, M:Arthur, Man- ahan, Teeple. Keane.

Referees: Clarence Campbell,

Edmonton; Earl Overani-1, Oko- toks, Alta.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Kimberley, Kemp 4:28

Penalty: Keane

Second Period

2. Kimberley, Kemp (Forsey)

7:39.

3. Kimberley, Kemp tForsey)

10:23.

4. Fort William. Houston 11.07. 5. Kimberley, Mooe 15:03. 6. Fort William. Houston (Hac- quoil) 17:30.

Third Period

7. Kimberley, Redding 5:13. 8. Kimberley, Brown 17:00. 9. Kimberley, Kemp ‘(l"orsey)

19:35.

Penalties: Keane (2), Forsey.

Stirling Hurls

Impressively Fo r L e a fs

(C, P. By Gua.rdla.n's Special Wire)

WIN'l“ER. GARDEN, Fla., March

30-Young Lloyd Stirling proved his worth as a pitcher with Toron- to Maple Leafs today although his mates were drubbed 12-10 by Al- bany Senators in an exhibition baseball game. The former Saint John, N. B., star was impressive in the five innings he worked, retiring in favor of Elton Hamilton with Leafs leading 10-4.

Hamilton was pasted fo: eight

hits in three innings and as many runs were scored on him, erasing the early advantage Stirling had given the Toronto club. Stirling held Senators to six hits and al- though he failed to mark up a single stl'l~keout, he showed good control, walking but one man. 'I‘he big fellow obtained one hit in three times at bat.

After rctiring the first six men

to face him, Stirling allowed three successive singles in the third in- ning, which together with a field- cr's choice accounted for two runs. The Senators added another pair in the fifth, on a walked and a homer by Boland, hard-hitting out- fielder.

Resent Remarks Uf C.A.H.A; u Official

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

MONTREAL, March 30-Cyril

“Sig" Slater, president of Victorlas Hockey Club of the Montreal Sen- ior Grcup ,today issued a statement that "Vics don’t like the remarks" of Cecil Duncan, vice-president of thc Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. who urged the Senior Group ‘be dropped by the C.A.H.A. for professionalism.

"Wo have been operating a club

for 62 years," Slater said, "and it has always been an amateur club. When we have to start paying our players we will quit hockey." Slater has been a member of Vics, player and official, for 20 years_

Against Olympic Participation

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. March 30

_(A. P.)-Swedish representation in the summer Olympic games in B¢r]ln possibly will be seriously curtailed as an outgrowth of the mounting agitation by trades un- ions against participation by their members.

“mr organizations are highly

concerned over the severe senten- ces metcd out to Swedish sailors arrested in German harbors for distributing anti-Nazi literature. Oine of them recently WU 811/ell live years at hard labor.

SPOR __ P

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Stanley Cup

Winners Of

Other Years

World's Professional Hockey Championship

(By The Canadian Press) Holders of the Stanley CUP at me

seasons-end, down the years since it was donated by Lord Stanley- of Preston, one-time Govemor-Gener- al of Canada, follow:

1893-Montreal A. A. A. 1894-Montreal A, A. A. 1895-Montreal Victorlas 1996-Winnipeg Victorlas 1897-Montreal Victorlas 1898-Montreal Victorlas 1899-Montreal Victorlas

1900-Montreal' Shamrocks 1901-Winnipeg Victorlas 1902-Montreal A. A. A.

1903-Ottawa Silver Seven 1904--Ottawa Silver Seven 1905-Ottawa Silver Seven 1906-Montreal Wanderers 1907-Montreal Wanderers 1908-Montreal Wanderers

1909_ottawa Senators

1910-Montreal Wanderers

1911-Ottawa Senators 1912-Quebec Bulldoils 1913-Qllebzc Bulldogs

1914-Toronto

1915-Vancouver Millionaires

1916-Montreal Ciullidiens 191'!--Seattle Mcircpolitalls

_ 1918-Toronto Arenas

‘ ’l919--N0 WINNER

1920-Ottawa Senators 1921-Ottawa Senat0rs

1932-Toronto si. Patricks

1023-Ottawa Senators

1924-Montreal Canadiens

192%-Victoria COUBHTS

1926--Montreal Maroons

1927-ottawa senators

1938-New York Rangirs

1029-Boston BTllin-‘P

1030--Montreal Canadiens 1931-Montreal Canadiens

1932-Toronto Mnp‘e Leafs

1933-New York Ra1iP¢'l*l`e

1934-Chicago Black Hawks

1935-Montreal Mapoons

1936- ~Final series between Montreal

Canadiens and Seattle was halted by epidemic of influenza.

Toronto Juniors Advance

TORONTO, March 29-Led by

slim "Red" Heron, West Toronto Nationals skated South PorcuD1\l° out of the junior Canadian hockey picture Saturday by trcuncing them 7-2 in the second game of their best-of-three series. Nationals won the first game 6-8 here Wednesday.

The strong Nationals now meet

Quebec Aces here Tuesday night in the first game of the Quebec-

Ontsrfo series.

5

f

._ vlll . _ cl boskl, loss _.r“ *

7Brock e J ra _ `__L\.&% __°_,.,o\-5 my ,nm C M P _

` e

% Ulu l

Former Maritime

Hockeyists Star In Pro Ranks

*___

(C.P. By Guardlan‘s Special Wire) _MONTREAL March 30-Mari- time hockey players, graduates to the Canadian-American Profession- al League, ranked high among league scorers this season, final sta- tistics showed.~ Sammy McManus, diminutive for- ward of Moncton Hawks when they ruled Canadian amateur hockey two and three years ago, now play- ing with the league leading Phila- delphia. Ramblers, gained fifth place ln the final standings, scoring 19 goals and assisting in 21 Others for a total of 40 points in 48 games p‘ayed. Ray Getllffe, a Saint John play- er last year, ended his first season in professional company with 30 points, 16 goals and 14 assists. Get- liffe played with Boston Cubs, fourth place team in the league. Jack Keating, another former Saint John boy, now with Providence, had 22 points from 10 goals and 12 assists.

"Flash" Hcllett, a graduate to pro

ranks from Sydney, playing with Boston, scored six goals and had 15 assists for a total of 21 points. "Doggie" Kuhn, formerly with Truro, now with Providence, gain- ed 11 points through eight goals and nine assists. Bert Connolly, an- other former Moncton Hawks play- er, had 13 points with Phi‘adelphia, three goals a.nd 10 assists.

Hoop Results

(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire)

NEW WATERFORD, N, S..

March 30-Champions of .Nova Scotia, the Strand juniors are ready to meet the New Brunswick cllallengers for the Maritime junior basketball championship.

Word was received here from C.

Roy MacDonald, president of the Cape Breton Basketball Associ- ,

ation, that the Strand team won he rovlncial title b defeating St

t p y . Anne's L.0.C. last week, as there

were no others entered in the province.

St. John and Moncton teams are

in the New Brunswick finals.

C O O

WOLFVILLE, N. S., March 30- Halifax Y.M.C.A. team advanced to

the finals of the Nova Scotia lil-

tcrmediate basketball champion- ships here tonight by defeating Liverpool. 43-19. The Halifax team will meet Whitney Pier Community

House for the provincial title.

In ternational HockeyLeague C h a m p i o n s

championship. The 1936 entry was 1,125

Som Parks Jr. 1935 champion; Wal-E

Paul Runyan, Gene Kunes, Cana dlan Open champion and Sid Brews of South Africa."

Giesebrecht Sought After*

By ConnySmythe

(C. P. By Guardlan’a Special Wire)

PEMBROKE, Ont., March 37-

If Roy Giesebrecht. captain and centre player of Pembroke Little Lumber Kings, is thinking of turn- ing professional, .Colony Smythe, manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, would like to talk business with him.

Glesebrecht said today llc had

received a letter to that effect but he had not taken any action pend- ing a. talk with his father and coach Dave Behan of the Pem- broke team. Giesebrecht, only 18 _years of age, has been a. standout performer all season, especially 1 the Memorial Cup series with Am- herst Canucks. Last fall he tried out with\Bufl’alo Blsons of the In- tematlonal League.

Both B/chan and Giesebrecht left

today for Toronto where they will see the first game of the series bc- tween Quebec Aces and West Tor# onto Nationals, the winners of which will meet Pembroke in the Eastem Canada Memorial Cup fin- als.

Bonura Muy

Be Traded By

White Sox

(A. P. By Guardial\’s Special Wire),

CHICAGO, March 30-Henry

"Zeke" Bonllro, l1oldout’first base- man of Chicago White Sox, may find himself traded to a. National League club or released to the minors before the end of the week.

Bonuar, along with Biabc Her- man, Cincinnati Reds outfielder, and William Ben Chapman, centre- llelder for the Yankees, are the last of the 1936 lloldout brigade. Waivers have been obtained on Bonura from the other seven clubs ‘in the American League. it was authoritatively learned tonight. Zeke who valued: his services at $12,500, an lncrcasc of $5,000 over his 1935 contract, undoubtedly will be shocked is lcnrll that the other sevcn clubs in the league refused to pay the waiver price of $7,507 for his contract.

Mem o rial Cup Winners

_(By The Canadian Press)

Following are the winners of the

Memorial Cup, emblematic of thc junior amateur hockey champion- ship of Canada:

1915)-University of T o r o n to

Schools.

1920-Toronto Canoe Club

1931-Winnipeg Falcons

1922--Fort William G.W.V.A. 1923-University o€ Manitoba

1924-Owen Sound Grcys

1925-(Regina Pats 1926-Calgary Canadians . 1927-Owen Sound Greyg

1928-Regina Monarchs 1929-Toronto Marlboros

1930-Regina Pats 1931-Winnipeg Elmwood Million-

sires

1932-Sudbury Wolves

1933--Newmarket - 1034-Ct. Michael‘s College 1935-Winnipeg Monarchs

1930-

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To George Stull, middle wing of

Hamilton Tigers, Interprovinclal Union football champions. bom in Guelph. Ont., April 1, 1908. After four years of the University of Western Ontario team, where he llel,ped_Musta.ngs win the 1931 In- tercollegiate championship, he join-

of hclvly duty in each of the last

(A.P. By Guardialfs Special Wire), _ _ _ _ _ mszw YORK, March ao-Accom- HMP. By'G\1ardians Soma ww) , R I S Lose modations for an entry list expect-, NEW_ YORK. MHYC11 30 - RH-li _ ed to surpass the 1930 record of Dllttons New Yorkod Amerlxns, ' , 1.171 were announced today by nursed their S0105 I “Y “_ _“yi the United states Golf Assoclallohpwalted resumption cf \h@_i»al1_'iY, f... . for the sectional quallylng rounds, Fgld;§_f;¥:]§:l“_\;}0rol;>_'i1;@§)V_a_X1t“$56y , ` 1 - C - l preceding me 1936 Nauomp Open The two-int-of-three games ser-i

ics was launched in Toronto Sat-i

me second time in as mgny urday night with the disl-f

years the number of qualifying playin; a Stout nlmc 1- wnlllls 3- -1 _ districts has been mc,-eased by The second game, which may find (This is second of a series deal-

ts tl is r the T0l'0!lt0 Entry Emerging as the ,ing with prospects of lnlernaiional

three. The added poin l yea are Troy, N. Y., Richmond, vi, and opponent of Detroit Red Wings in Baseball League teams):

Birmingham, air., makin; r. total the wp finals. wlll be played to-I

or za fronts on which 334,036 medal morrow night in Madison Square' (By Robert Clarke)

tests Wm be played simunanegusiy Garden. ‘ (Canadian Press Staff Wrlter_) for approximaiely 130 playces. The Excel” f°!' Mamie’ Dumm- me, iA-P- By G\\lll'diB“'S SD°¢lBl WIN) 72 hole champkmsmp proper will be of the sportk; most rugged defence-1 MONTREAL, Mgmh 30__M¢mu-gal play-od June 4-6 at the Baltusro1,m*’\1- U10 entire American Sqll21fl.Royals would rather be overlooked Golf club’ Short Hills’ N_ _,_ Will be 111 Uniform, it Was Said, b11i2,when the experts 51,31-t, to call the

The first 30 low scorers and ties at least three p`ayers will be .winner oi the International League

_.31 in 511-111 the 1935 champion-i00UIltlng on sheer nerve to over-;baseball pennant. Virtually with- shiD and foreign entrants. if any.1"°m° physical handicaps- ‘Dui DT°'S€8-$311 5111111011, U14’-‘ M0111 are exempt from the test rounds.; Checked hard into the boardsmtreals-rs came through last season; The automatic qualifiers ihc‘udef1l\1Sl<Y Nfl-S Sf@\‘~'Al*. the veteranitlioush thqy dropped the playoff

’se.”ond» string forward, is ” nursing ,title to Syracuse ill the final round.

Joe Jel-wa and Al Murray, lik°wi'e is slightly under the weather. Jer- wa has averaged almost 50 minutes:

five games, while Murray still is suffering from a cllar`ey horse. Generally, too, the team is in the throes of a physical relapse after five games in the past eight days and about 3.500 miles of travelling.

Despite all these discouraging

signs. Dutton was hopeful the star-Spangled skaters will “take” the Leafs and send the teams back to Toronto for the third and final game Thursday night.

Dutton pinned his hopes on the

fact the Americans won all four games with the Leafs here during the regular National Hockey Lea- gue season. In the other four, played at Toronto, they lost three and gained a 5-5_tie.

LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

TORONTO. March 30-(C. P.)-

Toronto Maple Leafs entrained tonight for New York and the second game of their Stanley Cup selni-final against Americans with Charley Conacher`s condition

big question mark.

Conacher_ the big bomber of the Leaf squad, was still suffering from a sprained wrizt, received in the first clash here Saturday night when thc Leafs came out with a 3-1 victory.

First thought to be broken, the

wrist responded to treatment and Conachel' turned out for ll light practice today. He wasri`t firing shots with his usual speed and Manager Conny Smythc made him take it easy.

It was almost certain that Con-

acher would be used as little as possible. If the Leafs get an early lead, the Leaf board of strategy was expected to bcllch the winger and put lliln back into play only in an emergency.

Otherwise the squad was in tip

top condition. They were confid- ent they would take thc New Yorkers ill two straight and qual- ify to meet Detroit Red Wings, league champions, in the final playoff for the battcrcd cup.

English Soccer League Games

(C. P. Cable) (By Gll&l'dian`s Special Wire) LONDON, March 30.- Port Vale

vaulted over Barnsley to get out ol li relegation position in thc English Soccer League, second division to- day. Pinying at home the 20th placvcrs" squeezed out a 1-0 will ovcr Southampton, sending Barnsley back a notch

Chesterfield drcw into a two-point

lead over Tranmere Rovers for leadership of the Northern Section

with Stockport County.

after a lmrd-fowzlit scoreless drn\v_

fs

T0Ul'"€)’_ 5@@"iDispite Player Injuries§

Le, Hagen Denny shute_ Gene Sa,_ia badly swollen' leg, but likcly will` This season the Royals are ready gpm, Henry Picard, Horton Sniith,:C@s some action. lm bid again, but it remains to be;

_| The team's ablest combination of seen if added strength in certain

departments will counter-balance the loss of three effective hurlers and a. star outfielder. Four favor- ltes-Chad Klmsey, Pete Appleton, Ray Fritz and Jimmy Ripple-are attempting to crash the major lea- gue gate. Ripple is an outfielder: the others pitchers.

Gloom aroused by their departure

is brckerl, however, by belief that thc infield, intact from last year, should click this season. In this department Royals show added power with capable replacements.

Del Bissonette, sturdy first base-

man, ls all set to return to the in- itial sack, Hal King will act as guardian at second and Ben Sankey

iwill retain his job at shortstop. Captain Fresco Thompson rounds lout the group at third base.

Should a.ny of these players show

signs oi’ slipping, Manager Frank Shaughnessy can substitute either Charlie Wilson or Sieve Mizarek. Wilson, a former st. Louis Cardinal has shown plenty of stuff in prac- tice at 0r`ando, Fla., while Mizarek, ‘ranked as an “all star" in " the Piedmont League last year with Richmond, is a capable performer.

° 1 ,

Sport Shorts

SHARK ATTACKS SCULLER

l l

BRISBANE - C. E. Slaughter,

Queensland sculling champion, was compelled to jump and swim to the shore, closely followed by a, vicious shark which had bidtten greaii |holcs in his boat. Slaughter won the race.

TOO DRY FOR RACES

KOLHAPUR., India--Shortage of

water for race fans and horses is given as the reason for cancella- ,tion of the usual spring meeting at ‘the Kolhapur track this year.

RUSH FOR THE DERBY

l LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The "Stand- ing room only” sign will be hung out May 2 for the 1936 Kentucky lDerby, according to present incli- ications All box leafs, including icxtra ones build dllririg the winter imonths. have been taken and the flow of applications increases daily as the date of the annual American racing classic l-ipproachcs.

K1NG‘S HORSE WON

CHELTENHAM, England - Mar-

iconi. one of thc horses Icascd by itlle King to Lord D:-,rb_\', won the iN:ltiollal Hunt Juvenile Steeple- Echzisc here ulldcr difficuit circum- stance; having had to jump over two horses to finish in No. 1 po- sliioll.

ANOTHER “EX” FOR MAXIE

, i__

LOS ANGELES-Max Baer, ex-

CLOSE SCORE IN BILLIARDS butcher boy-playboy-champion. now

plonshipv of India.

is an ox-grocer boy. In Stockton,

CALCU'I'I`A-In a score oi' 802 Calif., where he louzht his flrsil

to 800, Damphal Sl1aw.agcri '76, dc-lbout for $35 ln 1929, hc spent a fc-,ated Emi- Monk o' Burma for,r<cccnt Saturday afternoon waiting the 1036 pr-ofcssicllnl billiards cham-'cn cnstomfi-5 and autographlng his

| Photographs.

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