Four

Following Fistic

BOWLING HOCKEY l WRESTLING

Players _ Banishecl

Battle“

As Cubs Defeat Pirates

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April Mia-Six home runs, we fist fights, banishment of four players, a 10-run Chicago rally in the eight and a parade cg 10 nidtohers marked riotous proceedings a as the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pira es, mectnig for the first time this season, battled figuratively and literally through two hours and 41 minutes at Chicago before the Cubs won_a 12-11 decision.

In between a barrage oi homers, including two by Gus Suhr and one by Arky Vaughan of the Pirates, and one each by Fred Lindstrcm, Phil Cavaretta and Captain Woody English of the Cubs, the players en- {oaged in a Iiatic encounter that led

the banishment of shortstop Bill Jurges. and pitcher Roy Joiner of the Cubs and second baseman Harry Lavagetto and pitcher Guy Bush of the Pirates. All except Bush were Eafirlticipants in the game at the e.

TANGLED AT SF£0NU

The trouble started in the fifth when Lavagetto, doubling to score Manager "Pie" ‘Traynor and boost Pittsburgh's early lead to 6-2, got entangled with Jurges’ spikes as the latter covered second. Lavagetto got to his feet with fists flying.

Umpires and players of both teams swarmed on the field but be- fore the situation was under control, Bush, who was traded to Pittsburgh by the Cubs last fa.ll, engaged in a lhort verbal battle with Joiner and then rushed him, knocking the Cuba’ burler to the ground with zeveral

lonnlln TEAM WINS Hill)? c H ' s ll | r

Broadview Y. M. C. A,

Defeats Saint John Intermediates To Take Round 54-31. '

(C. Polly Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 1a., April 29.- Toronto Brcadvicw Y. M. C. A. flashed topfbrm and won e Can- ldlan Intermediate Basketball title when they defeated Saint John Basketball Association Intermediates 30-21 tonight in the second of a two-game total series for the Do- minion championship, With a 24-10 victory to their credit in the first match played Saturday night, Broedviewb win tonight gave them the round 54-31.

Play, went back and forth from the opening face-off as both teams started cautiously, and Toronto pro- duced the opening basket when Brendon flipped the ball through the hoop from close in after taking a pass from Breathett on the foul

line. .

Tommy Corbett, husky saint John forward, tied the score on a 1mg Ihot little more than one minute later, but Martin put Broadview in- tdthe lead again whenhe scored h-omrthe face-off.

SPEEDY TORONTO ATTACKS

Speedy attacks by Martin, Brea- don and Sammo netted Toronto 3 pcintsin the next seven minutes play, while Saint John tried vainly to break up the scoring rushes. Two of Broadviews points were made by Martin‘ on penalty shots.

Slight George Turner. Saint John forward, counted a penalty shot, and Tommy Corbett a long one Just be- fore th bell ondcd the first session. Saint John saw their title hopes dis- appearing as they repaired to the dressing room on the short end ot the 17-5 count.

Staging a last desperate bid for the vanishing tltle_ Saint John upen- ed aggressively in the final half, and George Turner, who shone for Saint Jclm in the first match became tho spearhead oi a driving attack which gave the Muritlmers 12 points to tic the score before the period was half over. The desperate offense set Broadview back on their heels and kept scoreless for ii minutes.

‘MARTIN ST-AIIS

Martih; dark Toronto forward and Ker of c match, put Brcadvicw h the l ad again with a coolbasket from foul line. His goal disrup- ted the' ‘Saint John squasfs attack and gav he Queen City players the upper d once more. _

Pl cooly until the end of the game to dominated the re- maindeflof the session and scored 11 mar; points to Saint John's 4 making victory certain.

stellar Broadview player. was high scorer of the match with 12 points. while Brendon, Mooree and Somme were also outstanding. For Saint John George Turner. forward, McAlpine and Cor- be were always dsngepus.

“Ab? Bonnier, coach of the title- hcldera’ teem. started after. it we: all-over: "it's the first title we one won Ni outage."

The title series was played ‘an the fir»! Saint John School auditor-

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rights that brought blood to Joiner‘: nose 4nd left e. six-inch scratch on his left Jaw.

The’ Pirates. with Waite Hoyt pitching steady ball, apparently had the game well in hand until the eigbtbn holding a 9-8 advantage. The Cubs then put on their 14- bcttor, iii-run, seven-hit rally m the eighth, getting to Hoyt and his suc-

. Johnny Sslveson and Bill Swift with equal vengeance. During the course of the rally English hit his home run and Salveaon walked three men, which led to his being charged with the defeat.

BRAVES WINNERS

Philadelphia Nationals outhit Boston Braves 18-0 at Boston but suffered their eighth consecutive gesfeat as they lost the ball game

The game was all even at 5-5 in the sixth inning when the Braves captialized on an error, a walk and two singles to put across two runs- their margin o; victory.

Paul Dean rang up his third vic- tory of the season, holding the Reds well in check at Cincinnati while his St. Louis team-mates battered out a 7-2 decision.

Pepper Martin led the attack on Brennan and Freitas with three hits, glib a triple, in as many times at

at.

Hitless until Bottomley scratched a single in the fourth, the Reds never effectively solved Dean's de- ivery.

New Yonk Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers were not scheduled.

American Pair Display Class In Tourney

(A. P. By Guardian's special wire)

MONTE GARIID. April 29—-W1l- mer Hines, former University o1 North Carolina star, and Henry Cul- ley, an American student at Cam- bridge, today combined to win the men's doubles event of the Easter week tennis tournament. ‘rbey de- feated the former Aiwtffl-llan De-Vlfl Clipper. Harry Honmcn and the Frenchman, Marcel Bernard, 2-6, 8-6, 7-5, 2-‘8, 6-4. , "'

I:n the semi-finals the Americans detected Australia's 1935 two-man Davis Cup team of Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath, 7-5, 0-4.

Interscholastic

Tra c k Me e t Date Changed

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

MONTREAL, April 29—Date of the Dominion inter ‘climatic "w! meet, scheduled for May 24. 11B! been changed w my w. William Van Wagner, coach of McGill track team. who is handling the meet. announced here today.

‘rho change was due to l 5W Scout celebration in honor o! Chief Scout Lord Baden-Powell to be held here on May 24.

Invitations for the meet have been sent to schools throughout Canada and large entries are ex- pected. especially" from Ontario and Quebec. boys who went; to Australia on the Canadian m recholastlc team will compete. Included in these will be Sflifri Richardson, young Toronw colored star. who won the British Empire broad Jump last year

B e r m u d a Yachtsmen Again Winners

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, April ‘l9.- Bermuda yachtsmen again defeated United States sailors today in wind- ing up an international series on

Hamilton Harbor.

Viking, the fleet six-metre trait that captured the Prince of Wales trophy, led the six ships home with another Bermuda yacht. Sea Ven- ture, in second place. Th; Ameri- cans took third, fifth and sixth posi- ticns.

, Bermuda had 141A points to the United States’ seven.

Edlmonton Relief Workers OnStrike

(OJ. By Guardian's fllioelel Wire)

EDMONTON. April 20—A IPGclal city council meeting tonight con- sidered the demands of Edmonton relief workers. who went on strike today in an attempt to ell-n ill- creucd food allowances and other- concessions.

A delegation of unemployed ex- pe- interviewed Mayor Jo‘ seph s. Clarke teary. mantles de- mands for additional clothing which Mayor Clarke said would increase the city's clothing bill by 075.00.9-

‘rile day passed quietly- snc police were out in fierce early

ut no de eeerrnd- oniy one man reported for wart

A large number of the l

cuone meuggl_

mrl. BIIXER scnlls IINE nuulnlllnl

Thomas ‘Osborne Takes Boston Grid- iron Star In Opening Round.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, April 29.—Tholnas Os- bcme. muscular Montreal heavy- weight. provided an early feature for an international amateur boxing carnival here tonight by scoring u one-round knockout over his Amer- ican opponent.

Montrcal boxers vied with mitt- men from Ireland and New England fcurl-ghonors in the Boston Garden

Osborne scored his victory over Paul Flaherty, Boston College grid- iron star, with a right-hand full of dynamite. The Canadian slammed Flaherty on the head soon alter the start and down he went tor a seven count. As the American arose, Os- borne uncorked another blow of the same variety and the referee stop-

the 11th inning gave Box a 10-8 victory over the Athlet- ics at Philadelphia. l 'l'he defeat was the fourth straight for the A's.

Two Dead

ped the bout with "the football player draped over the ropes. Wally Cave, Montreal, IZB-pound-

Albert Solori of Somervilie. Harold Mcleod, Montreal, put on a blazing third-round rally to gain the decision from Alex Deangilo of Boston, in the first bout of the 135- pounds division. Angelo Caparell, Boston, bested in another three-round contest. Then Roy Kelley of Brookllne, opened the loo-pound warfare by- outpolntlng Art Worrell, Montreal negro, all the way in three rounds.

LEAFS mutual, BEARS 10-4

er, gained a three-round award over _

Nick Nicklo, Montreal, 147-pounder, I?”

(A- P. By Guardian's special Wire)

MONTREAL, April Zii-Ccrlneot- lng with 13 hits ofl’ three hurlers at. Newark, Toronto Maple Leafs- in- day turned back Newark Bears 10- 4 in an International League game.

The Leafs first drove Cliff Melton from the mound, sent FrankMaI- osky to the showers in the eighth and continued their heavy hitting at the expense of Bob Miller. "Junie" Barnes was hit hard but went the route for Toronto, keeping the Bears’ l1 blows well scattered. Hy Vandenburg pitched four-hit ball to shut out Montreal Royals at Syracuse. and the Chiefs took ad- vantage o! scratch hits and errors for most of their scoring in g 5-0 victory, their first in three 35mg; with Montreal.

Ben Tate. Montreal catcher, got three of Royals’ four hits, inciufl. lng a double, but Vandenburg. who fanned six and walked five, was in vinciblc with men on bases. Syracuse scored twice in the sec- ond on a walk. an infield hit, an eror and an infield out. added an- other run in the third with a scratch hit, sacrifice and error, and then put together another infield hit and two doubles for the last two rune in the hilt

One Injured In Car Crash

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) swoon, Ont, April film-Hospital authorities tonight described as crit- ical the condition of Mrs. Charles rbridge, whose husband was killed early today in a motor accident along with his uncle, Harry C. Bor- brldge, prominent St. Thomas mer- chant. '

The two men met death when their car left the highway a ball’- mile east of here, ran 50 yards in the ditch before crashing into a tree. The car was almost demolished" and the men were dead when taken from the wreckage. '

Mrs. Borbridge" who had bee: married only two months, was found walking along the highway in s. daze and was taken to hospital where she

Big League Ball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington ...000000000 0 4 i) New York ...(I)0I1000i) 2 8 0 Burke and Bolton; Comes and Dickey.

Boston 060000060021010 1 Philadelphia 100 400 300 00 8 14 2 Rhodes, H. Johnson, Wilson, wal- berg, Wolch and R. Ferrell; Benton. Cascarelle. and Ilblnr.

Detroit 1.40001 000 1a 15 0 St. Louis l) ‘l 3 Bridges and Cochrane; Newsom, Walkup, Welland and Hcmsley.

Chicago at Cleveland, postponed. rein.

NATIONAL IEAGUE

Home Run Standing

(By The Associated Press)

(By Guardian’; Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Suhr, Pir- ates.‘ tWO: Vaughan, Pirates; mg- lish, Cubs; Lindstrcm, Cubs; Cav- arretta, Cubs; Greenberg, Tigers: Goslln Tigers, one each.

The Insiders: Camilli, Phillias 6; J. Moore, Phillies, 6; Bonura, White Sox. 6; Johnson, Athletics, 5; Frey, Dodlers, 4: Foxx Athletics, 4.

lfilsuc Totals: National 69; Am- erican 55; Total 124.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

Commercial League

llS.St.Pats..~.. II!

Canada Packers 3742 High single R. Bradley 311. High three R. Bradley 828.

3152 3861

Prince Grocery . . . . . . . . . . .. B. I. S. St. Pats High single R. Cameron 280. High three R. Cameron ‘I06,

Canada. Packers ... 2784 Prince Grocery 814! High single J. D. Webster 299.

High three T. Campbell 664. Tonight at 8.15 Old “Hmers vs. l-Iawke. LADIIS CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING .

for Kelly I Mefrmh Trophy

cilia like Shep ~ L-rtsv I

quickly no. -

Philadelphia . 010040030 era 1 Boston ‘I i) 0 Walters, Caster, Bowman, Fenulo

and Wilson; Bette". Benton and Hogan.

Pittsburgh 401 010 082 1.1 15 S Chica80 000 N0 00.0)! 18 l4 l)

Hoyt. Salvescn, Swift and Pad- den; Wameke, Joiner. Casey. Car- leton, French. Bryant and Hart-

Montreal 0 4 2 racuee 02100000: 510 1 Forster, kit: and Tate; Vl-nden-

burgandsavino.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

' Minneapolis 2:11: lichens City 4. St. Paul ‘I: at Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis 7: at Louisville i. Columbus 4t ‘fplede.

ruin.

‘warms mun oousmns- rros "

other Btu-opener

and dairy cattle horn the content establishment o: a 14> celboerd of i! with headuunrie.» in ‘lwaito. it was learned toxin!

Yankees Win Fifth Straight Victory. By Blanking Washington Senators 2-0

iii-

‘ashram... so"... w“... s. l ‘l Ctowlrtrflekny Softball mmlws mics w. s............ mains

Red successor, to quick cover during a

nine-run onslaught in the eighth and garnered six more hits off Wei-

land before the game ended.

BASEBMIYS B Iii S I X

(A- P. By Guardian's Special Win) Baseball's birrelx underwent a revision yesterday with Jimmie Foxx taking command of the Am- reican League half of the sextet and Jack Hayes of the White Box and John Moore of the Phlllies also moving into the select group. Foxx cracked out three hits in five times at bat to send his average

biggest gain, however. He connect-

the plate to leave his average at .440, e. gain of 40 polrrst.

THE STANDHVGS

was found to be suffering‘ from a "Mtured skull‘ H Braves l; l?) P404); A coroner's jury viewed the bodies vzgxan Pirates‘ " 13 w 12 n ‘m and rdio ‘ “W “W” M “ a Mo...’ Phillies f 1a s1 ls 2o Em , ' we“ Floxx, Athletics .. r2 4e c 1a .391 St. Lotus Cards J°hnmwni' “film” ‘f. i‘; i‘. “ii ‘iii rr , Sox “l” Boycotterl By

Hou) They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P-C. New York 7 z .778 Brooklyn ....... 8 4 .667 Chicago ......... 7 5 .583 St. Iouis 6 6 .500 (Hnclnnati . 6 '7 A53 Pittsburgh 6 ‘l .482 Boston 5 7 .417 Philadelph . . . . 2 9 .182

BASEBALL

Matheson. Lou Campbell 1916KB-

the Mu-ltimes. has

Halifax. Goilcb will lllC fllht Saint John and Amhent, N. S.

A!!!’

ed with four hits in five trips to

The Upper Grade IX W. K. S. again defeated the Lower Grade 1x in a game of baseball yesterday, the score was 22-4. Iibr the winners Allison Gillls was the pick. Home runs were made by Glover and

Joe GollobSigned For Bout May 6

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' srAllirllweunl pper in Mcntre sen -

new!

to appear in an eight-round pre- liminary to the "Tiger" Wsrrlnt- ton-Buck Tracey fight May e. Ills opponent has not been picked but it was believed it would be either Kid Parsons or A1 Hunt, both of

Softball Practice

ham

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i Labor Union.

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) slr. LOUIE, April 29-.Ioo Dur- ocher, captain and shortstoP o! Bt- Louis Cardinals, todaydemed par- tioipation in alleged anti-lmion ac- tivities which resulted in a boycott of the baseball club by organized labor. The Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis voted unani- mously _, ’ , to request the 75,000 members of its afliliated un- ions to stay s/way from Cardinal

games until Durocher is removed ed COL John Rh Kflpaflflok As AMERICAN LEAGUE from the mum heagyd me mh century cm’, won m,‘ n“ The boycott grew out of an incid- can’, is expected to may” a 55,1 Cleveland a 2 aoo “t 1”“ F”- m "he" w” ml“ whereby the club, formed by kc Chicago MUN“ 9 3 n50 Smith, a. garment worker, was ar-g Jacobs’ 1mm" “mama of Te; New York a 4 ear “w” m" dlsmbmg “m Pm“ “e” Rickard, will lease the Garden for WM“ “on _ .1 5 5B3 the Forest City Manufacturing Co., boxm-g shows duflng the Mute; Boston "ha." 1 5 588 where garment workers have been The Wm century chm h“ M“, Detroit 4 a one °“ “m” “Ffil "mm" New York ball parks lmce- lone’ st. Louis . .. z a .182 ocfimgei“ mjkgfiflrw; term lease, but has no indoor “madam” 3 m ‘m7 iFmest City Company, and he was ‘Tana’

taking her to work at the time. Durocher gave testimony in police court on the basis of which ivfiss ' Smith was fined.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Jerome (Jerry) Brock, iron- legged apback of Hamilton Tig- ers, 1934 Big Four football champ-

ions, Jerry was born on April 80, ped

Carey Accepts Presidency Of 1' BOXlrlg Clu l7;

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, April ZiP-Wllliam F. Carey, foe-urea‘ President ct mid.- icon Square Garden. today w- capted the presidency o! the 20th, Centuny Sporting Club, the Gar- den's for-most rival motion cf outdoor boxing here. In circles close to the situation. the move was considered a direct step toward Carey's return to power in the Garden, where he ro- glgnmaymr-ggoandwasruplao-

Dies As Result Of Blow From Baseball Bat

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

YARMOUTH. N. 5.. April 29- Struck by a baseball bat that slip- from the hands of the batter during l. game several day! $80. 14-year old Wallace Doucettc died over the week-end and was buried

today. He had suffered a fractured skull.

Iwtt- Pmw" 1011 n: learned tliqplay at Cook ca em a cw or re st. Iouia ma one v rs :1 Uppers 1mm: school m‘; belgms a Sm with go: Cincinnati “(i 000301121032 G O J m‘ to ca-whel‘ m carver “e11, Tigers m wmpany ma; P. Dean an . a - rennarr, . s n Co“ hm“, Iireltas and Campbell. ' Pitcher h Jo “m” mt m1‘ (Only genres scheduled). D. Murray A. Peri’! Lou Campbell INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1st Base D. Macliiachem G. MacNevin Toronto .... 200 410 fill l0 13 0 _ 2nd Base Newark . . - . .. 210 000 001 4 1i 1 F. Matheson Andrew Barnes and Pallet; Melton, Mak- oew. Miller and Hcrshberger. c. H. Glbver J. MacLeod Rochester .. 221 230 031 I l5 24 I J. Beer I. Fitzgerald Albany ,. (l0)00 002 Z00 0 l4 1| 0 Fielder-g Beriey. Michaela. Fisher. Andrews. Gillis B. Michael Macon, cross and West; Chapman. 313m. Hooper Shoffner. Prim, Msmaux. Hensiok Henna,” 1o Andrew and Phillips.

April w-Joe Golloli.

cause of loet adult teeth.

too. It contains Porharfs

at

0U can't detect pyorrhea’: presence in its early stages-but your dentist can. See him twice a year. Pym-rhea is the greatest single

treats the gums but ic also whiten: teeth —eupplled to dentists only for the treat-

ment of pyorrhea. Get a long-lasting, economical tube of Forharfe

For-ban’:

astringent

today.

SBHIIMABHER