~ 29. 1934..

digplflyfllg the form that carried them into the finals last year for the City title, pounded out a. 30 to 7 win over the Y. M. 0. A. team last night in a regular league game.

Stewart's hammered five homers off the offerings of John 'I‘urner during the course oi’ the game, but outside of this the "Y" hurler was in no way to blame for the defeat, a deluge of errors by hi5 mates having him in trouble continually.

lBruising Battle

Take D Crowd

Associated Pre Y

fantastic history tonight as welterweight crown to his and ended the belting domin has held over ringmen for th He carved his new record

by slugging with McLarnin,

BY ‘mums Crowd Pleased with Verdict 123455789 A 5mm 51mm‘ " 1 z 9 a 1 1 2 3 3'40 65.0001.“ anvil? ggghcdmiestlldlatsit a: Y-Ulgl-pgé .0 4 o o l“ 7 match that. sounded the knell for

‘Boom Snaps On English Challenger

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) GOSPORT, England, May 28 —- The boom on T. 0' M. Sopwith's Endeavor, the America's Cup chal- lenger, snapped today when a puff of wind caught her and a sudden whip of the pole caused it to break. Sopwith, who referred to the accl- dent as “trifling", said careless handling of the boom was respon- sible for her snapping. The boom, a flexible apparatus, is controlled by wire stays and these were not properly set, Sopwith said.

The Endeavour sailed today with l spare boom, and tomorrow it will go inlo drydcck preparatory to the yachts first actual experience next Saturday at I-larwich.

FIVE ACES WIN llPENER

.____

Five Aces captured the first same of the finial play of: for the Holy Name "Big Fbur" bowling title, when they turned back the Old Timers in three closely con- tested games.

E. Robin of the Aces had high

flash of 312 and. high three string with m pins.

the depression in boxing, stood for several minutes as Forbes raised Barney's hand and roared their ap- proval of the boy from Chicago's Ghetto who succeeded where his il- lustrious predecessor, Benny Leon- aggz, failed again Jack Britton in 1 .

From the second through the eighth round, the dynamic little Ross, rising to ring immortality such as the great Gans, or Nelson, never knew, bore into the slightly heavier McLarnin and punched with him, welcoming every exchange as few men over the Irishmarrs 12-year car- eer ever have dared to do.

He started blood seeping from Jimmy's nose in the fourth round with left hooks that cracked into the champions head with the snap of a black snake whip.

In the ninth he got off the floor after a left hook bolted him from his feet, to thunder back into McLarnin with a retaliating southpaw smash that dumped Jimmy unceremonious- ly on his haunches in the resin. Neither took a count in the round that turned the tide momentarily for the Irishman who in his thumping prime smashed out Kid Kaplan, Sid Terris, Al Singer, Joey Sanger, Ruby Goldstein, and even the great Benny Leonard himself before colliding this night with a different type of fight- er—-a. boy with a jaw of steel and the courage of a crusader.

And the little daredevil from Chi- cago needed all his bravery from the end of the ninth through the 13th, where he got command of the sit- uation again.

All McIArnin From 9th to 13th In those five rounds, counting the ninth as well as the 13th, which was taken from McLamin by referee Ed Forbes because of a low blow, Jimmy was the "cherub from hell” he ha). been so aptly called.

With great courage Jimmy fought his fight in those rounds, all of it, and where it had prevailed in the

fler Rise To Great Heights To ecision From McLarnin Of 65,922 Witness Scrap.

BY Edward J. Neil,

(B Guardian's Special Wire) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, New York,

May 28.—A black-haired whirlwind from Chicago, glittery- fiyed B81119)’ R055. wrote a brand new chapter in ringdom’s

own lightweight championship

111°51- 11811118‘ 11111111101‘, the way no one said it could be done,

savage rounds to win the decision ter two Judges had failed to agree

OF

‘SEE-s Jewish Bat-

ss Sports Writer.

he added Jimmy McLarnin’s

ation the Vancouver Irishman e past half dozen years. into the books in the boldest,

the “dynamiter”, through 15 of Referee Ed Forbes af- on the winner.

Past against weaker foemen, it mere- iy spurred this amazing little ring thoroughbred onto new heights. Barney took Mclnrnlns crunching left hooks to the body, left and right smashes to the head, long "igials to the side, took them, and . $1 he lost ground, was weary at times, sick and hurt, he always had something in return.

In these rounds, it was always Ross who came back from the edge of darkness with his teeth gripping hard on his mouthpiece, his eyes flashing, his fists swinging, to drive McLarnin to cover with his crack- ling punches.

Ross Bleeding In Fourth

Blood dripped from Barney's lips as early as the fourth round, but it was the only visible damage, aside from red blotches on the side, that McLarnin could inflict even at the height of the storm. And in the 14th it was Jimmy, the devastating Irishman who could keep the pace no longer.

Ross came back and fresh blood spurted from McLarnin‘s nose and |from Slight cuts under the eyes. His ,left eye was closing. In Jimmy's ears rang the hoarse call of old !"Pop" Foster. the grizzled manager iwho found him selling newspapers, a fiO-pound kid of l2, on a street comer in Vancouver.

"Keep fighting, Jimmy. fighting."

But like Ross, Jimmy was too tir- ed.

Keep

Jimmy Heartbroken

The Vancouver Celt W118 S0 11611111- broken at the decision that he hur- ried from the ring, tears streaming down his face, and away before any- one could reach him.

Tom O'Rourke, one judge, voted for McLarilin at the close oi’ the savagely fought duel in which both were on the floor for no count in the ninth round. Harold Barnes voted for R065.

Receipts were estimated at $225,- 000. McLernin weighed 142 pounds, Ross 137%.

Scores:- M HOME RUN P. m... STANDING srl. Callaghan . Arsenault . E. Robin (A. P. by G s Special Wire) I R. McCabe Home Runs Yesterday: Foxx, Athletics; Jackson, Giants; Geh- TWI-l rig, Yankees, Greenberg, Tigers, two each. Bonura, White Sox; OLD TIMER! Appling, White Sox; Averill, In- dians; Manush. Senators; West, J. Hughes ... ..... 239 221 20"! Browns; Lazzcri, Yankees Ruth, R- Duncan ... 1'19 2B9 221 Yankees; Saltzgavcr, Yankees; J- I). Webster .. 235 210 235 Scihulmeriih, Reds, one each. F. Tierney 1'77 221 164 The waders: Klein, Cubs, 12; 3- A. Bentley . . . . .. 202 233 193 Gehrig, Yankees 12; Bonura, 1032 1154 1020 White BOX, 10; F088, Athletics, l0; Intel 3200 Ott, Giants 0.

GRUBERS AN I] HAWKS TUNIIBHT

Burhoe's Grocers, anxious to cop their second straight victory in the Industrial League take on Lefty's Hawks at Victoria Park Diamond tonight at 6 p.m.

The Grocers managed by Tom McFarlane displayed lots of class in their opening game being handled very skilfully by Tom, who has ev-

kfll" many a good man down.

O O 4 his his ¢11"""° for promotion

O Tom was right in line forithc job-the logical man for the pro- motion. But he when’ t chosen. Too bad he was so careless about shaving-of ten came to the oflice with stubble on his face.

Employment experts agree that stubble is a handicap-

l l l

So why take chances? The

ery member working their heads of! for him. ' "Pump" Bolger also has his team clicking as the way they came through in the last inning of their opening gems to earn a draw with the Independents, will attest to’.

Meeting Of

Til Ross Capturgs

a‘ Referee Casts Decidin Vote ("After Judges Fa To‘ Agree On The 5STEllART'S WIN FRUM SENIUR “Y"

Stewart's Bakery softball team

5'1 zl

l/Vinnerl

- ao~_..I..._..._iI._.....B-_._..___...........

. .I‘HE CliARLoTTl-zroyzlvwouiiigplgin _

E

._1_

VE TE RA N H URLER

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wlre)

l 5T. LOUIS, May 28 - New

York Yankees, in an attempt to ' bolster their pitching staff, tn- ' day llflled Burleigh Grimes, 44 year old spit-ball pitcher recently released by St. Louis Cardinals. The veteran hurler has been with slx National IABEIIe clubs since joining Pittsburgh Plraies in 1926.

BIG UPSET AS SHAMPS [USE IIUIIBLESBRUWN

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

PARIS, May 28-11: the major upset of the French hardcourt tennis championships to date, Fred Perry and G. V. Hughes of England, the defending titlehold- ers, were eliminated today from the doubles. They were swept away by a dazzling cross-fire attack off the raoquets of R. Menzel and Lazi Ilccht, Czechoslovakian combina- tion, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 8-2. The deciding factor in the cham- pions’ downfall was Hechvs bril- liant work at the net. He held the spectators spellbound and dazzled his opponents with crisp, angled drop-shots that fell just over the cord. Perry and Hughes were in good form but they could not muster a defence for such inspir- ed play. America's champion and lone survivor, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif, gained the quarter-final round of the women's singles. She won much as she pleased from Mary Harwick, an‘ 18-year-old un- ranked English player 6-0, 6-0. Her opponent tomorrow will be Iclette Payott of Switzerland, who de- feated Miss Jacobs in this event two years ago.

FAit0NS PRACTICE TONi0HT

Falcons baseball team are re- quested to turn out for practice t0- night at Abegweit Grounds at 6 o'clock sharp. It is important that every player be on hand. Francis. McFarlane, Robin, Campbell. Blan- chard, McInnis, McEachern, Wil- liarns, Beaton, Bradley, Doyle, Bol- ger, Power, A. McFcrlane. Manager McKenzie of the Stars is calling for a practice Wednesday night instead of tonight 11s he had originally intended.

Additional Sport

Cardinals

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

NEW YORK, May 28 -- With Travis Jackson's home runs decid- ing the issue in boih games, New York Giants knocked Pittsburgh Pirates out of first place in the National League standings today as they swept a double header. The world champions won the first game 3-3 in 11 innings and the nightcap 1-0.

Both games were exhibitions of fine pitching. In the first Hal Bchumacher and Adolphe Luque outpointed Larry French while in the second Carl Hubbell shaded Ralph Birkofer for his second shut- out and seventh victory of the sea- son. The triumph sent the Giants into third place, above the Cubs, while the Cardinals took the lead.

REDS GET EVEN BREAK

Behind the steady pitching of Benny Frey, Cincinnati Reds earn- l ed an even break in the two-game series with Brooklyn Dodgers, win- ning today's contest 8-1 at Brook- lyn.

Frey kept the Dodgers nine hits wcll scattered and dlcl not allow a run after the first inning. The Reds, however, effectively used 16 safe blows off Art Herring. Jim

Bottomley led the Cincinnai attack an "hreeilcglés._PBLE*%S_S§“""

SPORT WORLQ The Welterweight Tit

YANKS SIGN‘ Veteran Shortstop

Giants To Twin Victo

Bats

11v;

Go Into Lead

merlch hit the longest wallop of he game, a home run into the .cft field stands tn the sixth in- nlng.

BIIUTOUT FOR "WILD BILL"

Behind the shut out pitching of Bill Hallahan, St. Innis Cardinals pounded out a. 10-0 victory over the Phillies at Philadelphia in the final game of the series. 1

Although he walked rive men and allowed seven hits, Hailahan was in danger of being scored on only once when Bariells single and J. Moore's double put men on second and third and no one out. He fanned the next three men with ease, however.

WINS FIRST START

Jim “Jumbo" Elliott made his first pitching start for Boston Braves and worked well enough to get credit for the 5-3 decision the 'I‘ribesmen gained in their rubber clash with Chicago Cubs M; Boston.

The burly left-hander lasted un- til the seventh when Marty Mc- Manus helped the Cubs make their three-run rally by booting two grounders. Bob Smith relieved E1- liot and checked the Chicago surge ‘in abrupt fashion.

Yankees Get in

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

NEW YORK, May 28—Paced by Lou Gehrig's two home runs, his 11th and 12th of the season, New York Yankees ended a disastrous western trip by defeating St. Lou- is Browns 13-9 today. The victory was only the Yankees fourth in l2 games against the four western clubs.

‘Ilailing 6-3 going into the sixth inning the Yankees started their home run cracking out the first of his two circuit drives and Jack Silltzgaver adding another. The big blowoff came in tho seventh, however, when the Yanks counted seven times as Gehrig again drove the ball out of the park and Bilbe Ruth and Tony Lntzaeri followed suit. Ruth's homer was his eighth of the season.

CLEAN SWEEP FOR CLEVE- LAND

The league-lcading Indians beat Philadelphia in a IO-inniiig game 6-5 at Cleveland when Averills double scored Knickerbocker Cleveland a clean sweep of the three-game scrics.

Foxx led the Athlcticss attack with two home runs, 11th of the season, In the first in-

I3-9 Victory Over Browns. Indians Win Again

belting with Gehrig i

with‘ the winning run. Tile victory gave]

his 10th and for the three-game series at De-

Five Homers

ning he hit the first ball pitched over the right field fence, scoring Warstler. Foxx's high drive in the third inning hit the right field wall, took a. freak bounce, and be- fore it could be retrieved the Phil- adelphia first baseman had made the rounds, again scoring Warst- ler. ‘ ; SENATORS LOSE T0 CHICAGO - A 7-hit attack against four Washington pitchers, including ‘ Zeke Bonuras 11th home run of the season and another by Luke Appling gave Chicago White Sox at home the final game of the ;serles with the Senators. Washington enjoyed a tempor- ary adivantage in the third inning when Heinie Manush, who led the Senators‘ 12-hit offensive with l a homer, double and single, blast- - ed his four-bagger with two on ‘base to offset the advantage of , Bonura's three run homer of Al jThomns in the first inning. p SOX UPSET BY TIGERS I Two homers off the bat of Hank Greenberg, Detroit's heavy-hitting first baseman, and doubles by

l Boxiivc BASKETBALL - OTHER SPORT

a

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1 .

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I.

Face this

pyorrhea

‘ - business seriously. You

may think your teeth are

sound. But you can't see pyorrhea coming-it may be in your gums five or ten years before it takes a single tooth. Four out of five people past-the age of 40 have pyorrhea. And how many more under 40 are

[chains

cleansyo

_ pndtak careofthegumstoo. .3 J. Forhan worked 26 yearn as a pyorrhea specialist His exclusive formularrl obtainableonl inForhanfi tooth aete. Gyet aheadiki pyorr oastarttoda with Forhanb.

ROUND B

Y ROUND

AS MCLARNIN LOSES.

ROUND ONE Ross felt for McLarnlnis head carefully with a. long left jab and Jimmy backed away, The Canadian ducked under Ross’ left hand, missed with a left and right, and backed Barney slowly across the ring. McLarnln dropped c. short left hook on Ross’ chin and Bar- ney threw caution aside. He rip- pedi into Jimmy with a. short fliurry of rights and lefts to the body and then fell back to a caut-

loosened up then, and swinging punches to the head. Jimmy dropped a hard right on Ross's neck andi they slugged each other about the head, each with a right hand free, until the bell broke them and sent them to their corners. ROUND TWO

Ross stabbed at Jimmy's head with his left and the Irishman bobbed underneath with a left hook to the body and a right cross to the r-llin that made the light- weight blink his eyes. McLsrnin crowded the little fellow, roughing him with both hands, driving lefts and rights to the body. He dirovo R055 into n cc!" fl‘ with a. swift barrage of body blows but Bari;

other members of the squad, gave Detroit Tigers a 12-6 victory over Boston Red Sox and a clean sweep

troit.

Hhniiui

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, May 2'7. -— With fivc defeats and only one win marked up on his i934 pitching record, Lloyd Stirling, whosc home is in Saint John, N.B., dropped a 12-6 decision to Superior Blues hcrc Saturday af- ternoon in a scheduled Northern

On Page 10

Baseball League game.

C ‘ty League

Matters rclatii; w practice nights for the three City 119118119 teams and the nilmbcr of P111191‘! to be allowed each team came up for discussion at a meetln! Offd"! officers and executive last 1118111 at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Art Affleck,

Gillette "Blue Blade" is especially r ‘- for faatt ¢l=i1l work on tender faces. Even two shaves a day, when neces- llfy. Ihouldn’: bother you. Try the Gillette "Blue Blade". Bee how comfortable shaving can be!

lllghul Quality Positively duarnnlud

Gillette Blue Blades __ Now 5 r... 25¢ .10 for 50¢

Qhglrmgn or the Abegweit Grounds Committee, was also P1059111 “PT” senting the Club.

It was decided that Tuesday and Friday nights be sot aside as prac- tice nights with the team nlflvlni? two games in one week not have a. practice that week; n"? 1"!" playing on Monday would prod-ICE Friday with the other team havin! their workout on Tuesday EVEN“!-

It was moved. seconded’ and 0111* ried that; no plavff "m" be pm on teams and that any mmmile" b”

ii

allowed to brim": in i111? Yo“?! P153’- erg wiih 11"" ' '

"'1 J. r. OMEN Record c s-atiu at Race Track

modlficd. By resolution it was do- cidcd to mociing carlicr, so that provincial

playdowns would

ier than usual, this avoiding den-- gcr of dclay'through bsd weather.

B. i. s. DANCE TO-NITE

[r5409

jNS. BASEBALL

isiimwm. MEETING

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

wheeled S\\'.iti)‘, pulled out, and stabbed Jimmy's head with lefts. Mclarnin feintcd and smashed a hard right; on Barney's jaw. His ferocity slowly increasing, McLar- nin smashed Ross to the ropes with a left and right to the body and nearly spilled him with a right high on the forehead. Desperately Rossfought back, catching Mc- Larnin off guard with a swift two- fisted onslaught to the head and he was driving McLarnin before him at the bell. ROUND THREE

McLarnln bored into Ross with two left hooks to the body, took a

to the head and again Jimmy’ flustered, missed a long 'righ-i hand: aimed for the chin, Barrie; was up on his toes boxing prettily stabbing in deadly fashion witi his left into McLarnlnb fooe, a the bell rang. ROUND FOUR v

Mcmrnin ducked, bobbed, wov under a stream of left hanifjabr A half dozen caught his race bu he came up inside with a‘ ‘hart right to the body. Jimmy hookel

in a clinch. As they brokeJoose Barney swiftly bangedi two .'. left to the body and he followed; Mc Larnin into the ropes with ,bot.' hands pumping furiously to th Irishmans head and ribs. McLar nin caught him coming in with hard right to the head but couldn't stop the flashy Ross. "right drummed into Ross’ body, bu he shot back Mclrarninks head wit a crashing left hook that wobble i the Irishmanis legs. MoIrarni thundered both hands into‘ Ros body again but Barney ripped tiv more left hoolw into Mcbarnin‘ head. The bell rang and MoLerni went to his corner with bloc trickling from his nose. - ROUND FIVE . Fighting more cautiously, Mc Larnin stood in mid ring.. an tried to match right hands..wit Ross. But Barney had the swific jab, and Jimmy was forced to bloc and duck away. Jimmy came bac fast with a right that made Bar ney blink again, but Boss's sid and Barney flashed back with bot hands to the head, drawing- fres‘ blood from Mclliarnins nose_~Ros chased McLar-nln across the- rln and rocked him with a crashin volley of rights and lefts to til head. Jimmy wobbled and th crowd roared, Jimmy got his guar up and was holding Ross off wit;

h

half dozen left jabs to the face, then backed Barney across the ring with more shoit lofts to the head. Ross flicked Jimmy's head with a nice left jab and they