VYSHEFFIELD , CAPTURES ENGLISH soccEir TILE

Step Out‘ / in Balbriggan.

ednesday‘ Defeats. West romwich ‘Albion V 4-2 efore Crowd Of 93,000

(o. r. Cable, ny o-nuun up.“ w“, .

”—LNGI' ll 0f r-lllh nus- in u» we?’ s’; organism!‘ hlimfih

IDNDON. All!!! . [land's fanmla soccer oluha.

Beforeaaowdofiuore than Mmolnw ha‘, _ ire icarnroccived thconph-om the handa ofmtiwneed wlrmyrl , aytfollowing lab: victorycwor We“ 315mg“, m”, h m, a ‘h.

hrilling finals hi noon

Irl.

Big Leogue ‘Ball Results

SUNDAY! BASQALI. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lee and iihirtnctt; . _,.

Maolibdgen, and Oanrmseli.

f. 0mm: 1m s11 c l 'ooklyn.~...@900010 s a 1 ' R. smith BM Ewan: Mungo and

hclpalopad. “012000000 :10 8

years.

Threotiniellhifslongoareorill Wcdnnda- isoonyisiq-i Y. cup warfare. In i890 Wolverhampton‘ was-vat’: beaten 3.1 g1. miooithelfcrtahiremendefeatedtvertonbyafliilaraoon.

‘werethe half-backs,

occasion since 100a when six goals have been netted in a. cup final. In that year Bury defeated Derby County 0-0.

Flshtlng on oven terms for the hem!‘ Dario! the Ionic few in

seen the dramatic finish that re- sultod in Rimmer scoring twice in

Giietanding for the Wednesday particularly Burrows and Mlllership. Rinuner proved a tricky winger, who com- bined finely with ptarllng while Palethorpe, centre forward plenty of-dash and led the van- Iuard in Rent ltyle. On the defence Catlin distinguished himself in duels with- the veterans. Glldden and Carter. ~ Boyes and Sendford gave dasiling exhibition; 0n the left 'wing for the Albion. Richardson was tho Uircstlos‘ best half-back while Trentham and Shaw. the backs, wen mught out.‘ of position with results.

eaturdays battle marked the nut.

the hues crows could have zci-s- t

BASKETBALL ornsn scour

lliilililill TEAM TAKES LEAD m iIIiiiP SERIES

Broadview Y. M. C. A. Captures Opening Game of Intermedi- ate Title Series 24-10.

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire)

QAJINT JOHN. N. 3., April 20 — ‘Ibronio Broarlview Y. M. C. A. to- night held hopes of carrying the Canadian Intermediate Basketball title beck to the Queen City "after aking s. 24-10 victory from Saint John Basketball Association filter- niediaios last night in the first of a. two-game total series for the Do- minion championship. The second match is to be played here tomor- row night.

Mayor J. W. kittain made the opening face-off of the dull but clean game, featured by poor mark- marishlp on both sides. No score was produced until 11 minutes after the first bail was tossed up.

Lirsos arr-son

Bill Brendon. tail Toronto centro- mefl; by his stellar work‘ in the last few minutes of the match as he led‘ play after play into Saint John y and counted eight Doll-lite. iflovod to be the outstand- ing irlaycr on the floor.

1

HE i9 USING ma MONEY H?“

on nearer L‘!

Chuck Templeton ‘a

slfolg TRA 11's

.._._,__._i_-_- 1-‘

0 N T H E SIDELINES

(By Pat Power)

A VIEW to getting as early a start as possible, now that warm weather is beginning to make its presence felt the Oily Baseball League will hold a meeting Wednesday night nut to discuss and formulate plans for the coming season. The main objects of the meeting will be to find out just how many squads will compose this year's whether the league will be run on the same basis as before or whether each team will register . separately. New officers will also likely be elected to run the affair of idle loop -

O l t

F COURSE IF ALL the above

is to materialize, and it is to

be hoped it will, attendance at the meeting of all these inter- ested and the representatives of all teams intending to compete is quite necessary. For the past two months now a five and even six team loop has been freely talked about. And while this may seem a bit far-fetched to close followers of local baseball nevertheless it is quite possible and altogether like- ly, when one considers the num- ber of players engaged in the pastime last summer in the Indus- trial and City Leagues.

I I l

OVERB AND STARS. charter members oi the City League, seem" anxious for another

campaign; Falcons, last year's

winners, will likely line up in Holy

Name Club uniforms while the

tisburgh. .Unils..-100100(ID20l.d1lB8lFY°uI H ~- Blagefilm and Fodder); ,1. m”. m- . °$mmm_ wormff, WW- and Jigfdggxaig rlmm is; ability of some c payers eady ignsd A?“ I559“! _ will field a team capable Ofshold-

ing their own with any one of the

little George Turner shone for Saint John. The cagey forward scored six lflinlis after squirming through Broadview defence, and was s. constant threat while m ‘lb- Iornto area.

Clad in Penmans all-season Balbrigj

One Hit Robs Schumachier

. r

1- "omooocoi s a 1 ton ..-....Ul)000100 312 S Hadley, Birssell and Bolton, Bod- -- i WJRnellandB. Iierrell.

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ma: ... 1on8‘! ..

Colman, itchsod and Jewell.

Flrstgama: -» ester bnriy

Kau offner and Qnith.

First game: ontreal ..... SW21! (ID 811 ‘i "racuso 100300000 4 s i4 Fritz. Pomorsky and Tate; ‘cs. Grabcwti and Binkle. ' d game:

ontreal THCIISQ n“...

Snvithe and Qtack; Nere ‘V1110. l-llnkle.

First game! ‘

uifalo 001 M0010 4 ‘i 0 I" ltimoro 24-1500 00*: l?! l4 1 ‘ Harris. Holley, Lawless, Manning

- seem; Darrow and Spencer.

release

211

Lissribee. Jacobs and Grouse; i. . 5nd avg/nun

ssrunnsrs iisssnsu. NATIONAL manor:

Brandt and Hogan; Bsnge. Lam- ~= . Logan and Phelps, Otis.

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son: Oascleman Qnith and ncuso. . a

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,tsbureh mooosaocin i101 .Iouil ....00040l000 l l I

"Weaver and Paddcn; Ballahan, land, TinniagBaincaWalk- randbavis.

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l It ADC u ueller aria. fer-loll.

TEAM ‘Sllll

. hat. and , i... _

. I-Wlctoda Ribbon. themeirs senior basketball titleofcanada. a anotherjoitsafaurdaynlght to confldcntAss

fcrlwabonmled aaheooimiesieoftbsiispoinlts.

l004e100xl0 14 0 Blaeholder, Welland Darnshaw,

Ohicalfl Walkup_

and Hemsley, Heath;

Phelps and Howell.

New York 010 800 N0 915 l Philadelphia . 100 l0l 200 s11 i Allen, Vanatta, Murphy and Dickey; Dietrich, Caster, Licber and Fozx, Moss.

Detroit 000000000 2 i1 510 000 80x 012

Bridges, Hattor, Fischer and

Oochrarie; Harder and Myatt.

I INTIINATIONAL LIAGUI

‘iioronio .....000iii0000 ‘i 0 0 Baltimore moosocnlozlcic 0 Yslovic, L. Moore and Crouch; Granger, Cy labors and Bouncer.

Buffalo 000301000 Newark iI000000x. Kline,Oai-|olimd0rcuse_ spittler, Miller, moiniiana

Hershbcrger

3 1

Chapman. l and Phillip, Garrity.

Bochostsr‘ moiomooco n1 a . 8m 110 UIX D 10 l Andrews. Macon. 59in- icxcr and West; Millikan Ind 9"- c. AHIIICAN ASSOCIATION IR Pllll l‘! Uifiliollliilil i. Kansas City at Milwaukee.

pounds. ‘Ibledo at Indianapolis. "55- Othor clubs not scheduled.

‘rays I

' wszvrirn r0 our new um Bicyclea

wsi

hm dropped the ball through the hoop.

Saint John dominated the great- er part of the first. half showing cool comlrination work which kept the ball in centre court but gave the forwards few shots on the bas-

A long shot through the hoop Martin. Broadview forward, excel?! iy 11 minutes after the opening whistle sent doronio into the lead and caused Saint John to change their tight style ci play.

Captain Dave Sasnme scored s. penalty shot after and put Toronto three points up but Saint John went on the score sheet at the l3 minute mark when George ‘mrner epeedyforward, twisted in close and

mcassss: nasn

With deep thrusting attacks 'I‘o- ronto increased their lead and 5t. John continued to open up in an effort to draw up on even terms. Although they appeared tired and unsteady, Brosdview players gained confidence as the match limkressed and their combination plays be- came more clever.

loading. dangerous drives right up to the Saint John hoop. in the first half, Herb Moores, tall To- ronto guard, was Brosriview squad's most dangerous man. He counted four points. two of them on pen- alty shots.

A penalty shot and a. goal by Bunnie. and goal; by Slronach and put Broadviow on the long and of the 11-4 halftime score.

IIAIHTIMEBS DISOBGANIZED

‘turner and Corbett registered Saint John's four points. The Mar- itimcrs attacks became disorgan- iced in the final half of the match, and. an almost impenetrable de- fence by Toronto guards forced them to resort to long shots.

Breaking down Saint John plays and leading countless rushes to- ward the ercmy hoop. Bill Bread- on. ‘Ibronto pivot, mbined with Barney Stronach, clever forward, to add l8 ‘points to Bioadviewk- score before the final bell. Three

Defeat

NEW YORK April Iii-One single of 'a very scratchy variety spoiled Hal Schumachers chance for a. perfect gains today as the big right hander hurled the Giants to a 3-0 victory over the Phillies at Polo Grounds to strengthen the club's hold on the National League lead.

Orville Jorgens, second of three Philly moundsmeri got the lone blow in the third inning. Schu- macher got his glove in front of the hard hit ball and deflected. it to Dick Barbell, who went across to the far side of second to take it. His throw failed to beat the rimner at first. Only 29 players faced Schumach and only two reached first.

Behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Lee, Chicago Cubs bunched five bingles in the ninth to win from the Reds 4-1 at Cincinnati.

The season's largest crowd-ill),- 514 paid customers-watched Sam- my Byrd make the Reds‘ lone score, a. homer in the first, his third of the year.

The Dodgers were unable to hit in the pinches and were beaten 5-8 by Bob Smith and the Braves to lose the series at Ebbets Field, two games to one. With three singles and a double, Shanty Hogan led the ll-hlt attack against Van Mumo.

Babe Ruth fanned twice, ground- ed out once and walked before he left the game in the seventh in-

ning.

Cy Blanton, plttsbiirgh prize rookie, engaged Dizzy Dean in a hurling duel and came out on top at St. Louis as the Pirates downed the world champion Cardinals 3-2 before a. crowd of 12,000.

The young Pirate recruit held St. Louis to eight scattered hits while his teammates landed on

of the points came from penalty shots.

Saint ‘John fought desperately and sent swift plays into ‘Poronto wrie but they were unable to overcome the lead. The Association team counted six more points before the and of the match. Plucky George Turner dropped in two goals, while 591918747X! W179. raugy Saint John forward, scored the other.

S w i m m in g Championships For H/innipeg

‘IUDNTO, April le-mlcaates to the 20th annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Swimming As- ' " Saturday decided to hold the Don-union championships at Winnipeg lily 2i, 22 and 23 and re-eleotad H. B. Berachorn. o! Mon- treal, preslcbnt and Pat Bari, Mon- treal secretary

The Association also decided to contribute a sum to the Canadian cancer fund and to cable His Ma- isrty the King congratulations and an expression of loyalty on the occasion of thexinfs liiver Jubi-

lee. .

All delegates in attendance were from Ontario and Quebec except Hamid Duly. president of the Man- itoba , who held proxies for British Columbia and laskatchew-

the best offerings of the "Great One" for l1 singles. The victory was Blantorrs second in a row over the world champions and marked Dinars second loss of the season,

iovllsii naval; WIN

(A. P. by Gaarflaira Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Apr! fi-Montreal Royals scalped Syracuse Chiefs twice at Syracuse today before 8,- 000, taking the opener 8-4 and add- ing g 8-0 victory in the nightcap. ‘ Jirmig Ripple, Royals’ centro- fielder, had a large afternoon, get- ting duos hits in. the first game. a horns run, double and single, and adding another onc-bcser in the second. 1h addition he pulled the fielding gem of the day, a diving catch of a low drive off Wairwoodk bat. in which the fielder turned a complete aomersault after snarink the ball. .

Newark Bears defeated Toronto Maple Leafs in a double-header at

Jfewark today by scores 8-7 and

10-2.

Merrill Meg's well placed single brought in the winning run in the lastbaiioftheiotbinninginthe

who received credl for home runs in the second gains

an. All Imllnd, of Toronto, held the Al IIMI, Q Ontario

Ina Woiiiiaiii up i

w

The mirth!!!

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pioay. and B. B. Iii- rapraamtattla. id l!

llfluinn, limic Koywtionnilar

OfPerfact Game As Giants Ph i l I i e s

BIILIIMBIII

3-0

local squads. O I O

ABOVE FOUR. teams almost sure entries and while

intentions of the remaining two, Burma's Grocers and e. team pick- ed from the ranks of Industrial League squads, it is felt the teams in question will have represent- ativea present at the meeting Wed-

playod smart baseball all last sea-

BIG

a little doubt surrounds the

’ neaday nkht. Grocers, last year's mdusia-ial League champions, dis-

M I B H I I} IIII SIIIIREIIUNIJRS

30,000 See Close of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival.

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

PHILADELPHIA, April ilk-Col- umbia. University's flashy ‘speed kings and Michigan State's sturdy distance runners. achieving twin- victory goals while Louisiana State fell short of a similar objective, brought the 41st Pennsylvania Ro- lay Carnival to a smashing conclu- sion Saturday before 30,000 specta- tors at Franklin Field.

With the benefit of a day's rest betw events, Columbia's sprinters added the 800 yard relay champion- ship to the quarter-mile crown, de- thronlng Cornell in each race. thanks to the brilliant work of 5am Maniaci and Ban Johnson, negro holder of the United States indoor dash title. Similarly, Michigan State's quartet of n-iilers, starring Tom Ottey and Wesley Hurd, made a runaway of the four-mile cham- pionship in the final race after cap- turing the distance Medley Trophy the day before.

Facing a. stiffer task by doubling up in two of today's feature relays, Louisiana State's gallant runners were stopped by Manhattan College in the classic one-mile race after

whining the two-mile championship. The Tigers, with Black, O'Neil and "slats" Hardin carrying the baton in both events, whipped Army and Columbia. in the two-mils but Har- din's closing quarter in 47.4 seconds was only good enough to cut in half the starting margin of Manhattan's runner, John Wolff, who broke the tape 12 yarsd in front of Hardin.

Eulace Peacock, Temple Univer- city's versatile negro athlete, fur- nished tho day's moat spectacular double by capturing the broad lump, with a leap of M feet, l6 inch and then upsetting Herman Ncugass, Tulane sensation, in the record-breaking final to the i00- nietre dash. Peacock. who hurl tied the carnival mark of 10.7 seconds in tho semi-finals, pulled away from Neugass in the final drive to win by two yards in the new record time of 10.0 seconds. "

Old Country Rugby Games

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

IDNDON. Apr. H-(O. P. Cable) -—Rugby union games plsyod yel- tarday resuliod as follows:

, Aberwvon 10; Uanelly l. Abeitillery f; Newport f. Bridflefid I; Neath I. Eartlepooi Rovers N; B. I.

Oakee‘ Fifteen M.

Penarth 0; Oardifl 0. Pennycroig c; Orosskeys 0. Final: Sevens-Bide ruby cor-ma

isqiunsicmonccawbau

flllll.

meeting should tell rthe whether or not it is to become a reality and presuming it does, with - six squads merit‘

honors with a. resultant picking up

son and should prove an asset to the loop and a mighty dangerous contender: the other team should they obtain the pick of the other squads, would also band together a. mighty formidable nine with loads of baseball talent in

m: snovn ooursms a rsul- '

er promising outlook for this year's activities. Wednesday's talc

foams as evenly matched as the “ it is easy to predict a. close struggle for City

their .

of interest something that has been sadly lacking in the past number of years.

I O

OFTBALL, A PASTIME that made a big stride forward

1 last year in gaining popular- ity is beginning to be discussed al- so. Rumor has it that a. meeting is to be called in the near future to get a league underway and it is expected that the some teams as last year will once again compete.

O I

IVIIGIHTY “Babe" Ruth is still the baseball hero of the United states. Age may have

dimme‘ his eye a bit and taken some of the speed from his legs but ‘still the Sultan of Swat con- tinues to pack them in. Back in the tow-n where he started his glamorous career 25 years ago Ruth is the direct cause of in- creased attendances as he makes his opening swing of the circuit and everywhere he is being re- ceived with unfeigned delight by the baseball-loving public to the south of us. A mighty tribute to a great personality.

BIISEBMPS B I Iii S I X

(By The Associated Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

Only Mark Koenig and l-leinia Manush managed to retain their places in the big six through yes- terdays heavy clouting and they dropped to the lest two places. Frarik "Shanty" Hogan, bulky Bos- ton Braves backstop, belted his way into the lead st .444 mark with four olows in as many times up. Arky Vaughan hit the even .400 level with three hits out of five while Bob Johnson, with four hitg in five times up took up the American tongue lead at .306, a point ahead of Mel Alniada.

Hogan. Braves Vaughan, Pirates . Johnson, Athletics.

gan Underwear to

withstand the

changes of the climate. The under" wear that insures the utmost in com- iortiorCanadian spring,s_ummer and ' autumn. Long wearing, easy fitting‘ and available in every popular stile-

BALBRIGGAN

unnrn

WEAD

Washington Senators Win

Series

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wine)

NEW YORK. April 28—Wash1na- ton Senaiors today bunched four hits and aided by Manager Crui- in's two errors, piled up four runs in the ninth to defeat the Red 30X 5-3 and sweep the three same BB1‘- ies in Boston.

A crowd of 23,500 fans watched the game.

Wes Ferrell, lanky right hander. hem Buckv Harris‘ mrn in c""‘k with but five hits and one run in the first eight in .1125. C n booted Bolton's grounder to start the trouble in the ninth. Powell singled to centre and Li"? 5M5‘ ficed. Kreso, pinch hitting for Had- ley, grounded to the Sox manager who again lost it and Bluege. run- ning for Bolton. and Powell scored.

A home run by Earl Comb< with, the bases loaded gave New York; Yankees a 'i-5 victory over (he Avi- letics at Philadelphia. _

Bob Johnson notched fo ‘i is in a row, ‘ eluding two round trip- pers, to account for four of the A's runs. Five double plays feat- ured the play-

TIGERS DEAFEAT CLEVELAND

Detroit Tigers blasted four Clevew land pitchers for l2 hits. lncll m; a home run by Hank Gl'L‘i‘lil)(‘l'_E.‘ to win by 5-8 to and the six-game winning streak of the Indians at Cleveland. It was the second de- feat in ten games suffered by the Indians who remain at the WP 0! the league. "

The White Sox concluded the first home stand of the season bi’ warming 20,000 shivering fans with a 6-4 victory over Bl. Louis to ex- tend their string to six straight. _

Scoring three runs in the first inning on the first of five St. Louis errors, Al Simmons‘ double and Zeke Bonurws sixth homer with Simmons on base. the Chicagoans added two more on Brownie mis- plays in the second and then played sparkling defensive ball usnmal rookie John Whitehead to protoct the lead.

With Red Sox

How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 8 - Chicago -»........... Washington --.......

New York

n“

Detroit . . . . St IJOULS . . . Fhlladelpliia

wocwuualacou

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New. York . Brooklyn .. Chicago .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati

St. Louis ..

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE won Lost PL‘. . '76

Montreal Toronto Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Albany

gum-unwound:

Home Run Standing

(By The Assochted Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Johnson, Athletics, two; Combs, Yankees, Crosetii, Yankees; Bonura, White Sox; Greenberg, Tigers: Moore, Giants; Iopez, Dodgers; Byrd, Reds Vaughan, Pirates, one each.

The Leader's: Camilll, Phlllies, s: J. Moore. Phillies, 6: Bonura, White Box, c; Johnson, Athletics, 5; Pmy. Dodgers 4: Foxx, Athletics, 4.

mp6 ‘locals: National n: Am- IHQ If mu 110.