1

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, THE CHARLO'1"l‘Er‘0'WN GUARDIAN

.i’A(~.‘-E SEVEN 4 '

‘ ‘.9. i:)wl.lNo d , ' BOXING g OCKEY , ~ BASKETBALL ; w“EsT“NG omen SPORT 7 o

Yankees Halt Athletics’ Rally To Tfin Game 7.6, Red SOY Defeat Senators.

Doyle \‘v’ins B i I I ia r d

Tournament

Ambrose Doyle won the billiards championship of the Island last night at Sunpyside Billiard Parlor by defeating Harry Redmond 500 to 239, and becomes the proud owner of the beautiful trophy put up by the management.

The game. while not productive of the brilllshcy expected. was nevertheless interesting, some very difficult shots being made.

Doyle. runner-up in 1933, played

nsistent billiards, and is to be congratulated on his achievement. Redmond played in poor luck all through the game but never stopped trying.

A large number of interested spec. tators witnessed the match.

Orioles Win 3 Straight ~ From Leafs

(A. P. B! Guardian's 5112013-I Wit!)

MONTREAL, April 2l—'1"he Orl- cles revengod themselves for past indignitiestoday and made it three straight inyfliair series with Tor- onto. ,

Baltimore took the contest is-5. garnering 15 hits, for a total of 35 in the three-game series.

Fred Blake allowed eight hits in the first three innings, five of them in the third. Then he retired the Leafs in order for.the next three frames, and held this pace to the eighth, where be slowed

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York

103 200 001-7 13 1 Philadelphia 010 000 014-6 11 I Broaca. Murphy. Malone and

Dickey: H. Johnson, Lieber. Matu- zak and Hayes. 010 000-1 3 1

vvlnshington Boston 310 202-8 ll 1 (Called end of 6th. wet grounds) Bokina. Coppola and Breton; Grove and R. Ferrell.

St. Louis at Detroit (postponed- cold). ’

Cleveland at Chicago (postponed —cold).‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 000 120 101. 5 11 2 Newark 000 064 00): 10 16 0

Ash, Wilson, Pomorski and Crouac: Spittlcr, Malrosky, La- flamme and Hershberger.

003 000 011 5 10 0 101 033 six 13 15 2 and

Toronto

Baltimore 1-lerrmann. Mooty, Murray

Erickson; Blake and Spencer. Rochester at Albany (postponed.

NEW YORK, April 2l—The Yan. K093 had to call on three pitchers 10 stop the Athletics in the lam, half of the ninth at Philadelphia today. but they finally managed to do it after she A's had scored four runs and had the t run third. The score was on

Johnny Broaca, credited with his first victory of the season, went into the ninth with a five run lead but Lamar Newsome touched him for a single at the start of the in. hint; and then he walked Mailho and Finney. filling the bases.

Wally Moses then tripled and that was the end of Broaca. Next was Johnny Murphy. he walked Bob Johnson and was yanked. And then came Pat Malone, who was greeted by Puccinelli's single. With the tying run on third. he made Higgins foul out and Warstier ground to Crosetti.

Bill Dickey hit his third home run of the season with two on in the third to give the Yanks an early lead.

Bob (Lefty) Grove held washing- ton senators to three scattered hits in a one-sided gfilnc that found Boston Red Box leading 8-1 on their home grounds when rain halted the action In the first of the seventh inning. It was the vet- ETBH SOUWD8-W's second successful star: of the season.

Eric McNa.ir. who drove in four of Boston's eight tallies, poled I homer over the left field wall with Jimmy Foxx on first ir. the sixth inning. ‘

Summerside Bowling

Commcrci.l Bowling League Bankers :

W. E. MacDonald 565 J. F‘. Hall 51.2 J. Williams 635 W, Mclntyre 535 W. Tower 666

2943

Sinclair's:

A. F‘. Cameron 5'46 Ken Muttart 839 F‘. Gallant 708 V. Arsenault 561 C. Montgomery 6061

3062

High single Ken Muttart, 287. High three F. Gallant. 708.

POST OFFICE FINDS ' THE LADY IN BLACK

At 4 o'clock an afternoon or two ago, a young man hurried into a suburban post office at Me‘bourne, Australia. and handed in a wire.

At {:11 pin. a telegraph clerk at the general po;t onlce scratched his head over it. it was addressed to "A Lady in Black Waiting Out- side Bo-and-So's (a well-known Jewelers shop.) Bourke Street, Mel- bourne.

The clerk consulted his depart- mental manager. A teiegraph boy was dispatched post-haste across the street, which happens to be Bourke street, and searched sys- tematically among the crowd.

He found the right Lady in Black and exactly at 4:13 p.m. handed her the wire. she resxl it hurriedly. Then with a final g‘ance at the rings in the jewelers window she walked dejectedly away.

But the post omce. according to the Australian Press Bureau. hfld

cold). Montreal at Syracuse (postponed rain).

unquestionably done its ingenious and smart Job.

‘I7

Y

D-1;

e -PTRATE Cause

it

5%; 3

35.,’

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Down The Sport Trail

(By Paul Michelson)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 12 — Down the sports trail:

Lamb. Down the gangplank from the huge German liner Bremen to- day stepped Max Schmeling, the man the whole world regards as, boxing’: next human sacrifice to the new killer of the ring, brown- man Joe Louis.

It didn't take a mind reader to discern that the Teuton, courageous as he is, already was fidgety and nervous over the prospect of facing Louis at the Yankee stadium here on June 18.

“Did you get any message of cheer from Hitler?" Maxie was asked.

‘No. nc," he smiled. “I-Iitler is a politician. you know. I'm the sports- man."

_.o_

Puzzle. Big George Earnshaw must be as puzzled over his start this year as his mates and Manager Casey stengel. For the first time in his bri'lisnt career, the big Moose really took baseball training seriously this year. He started work- ing out last January and hasn't re- lented in his efforts to come back. The result has been: two starts and two defeats.

._o_

One iiun. scribes again are tak- ing a delight in calling the Yan- kees pilot "0ne Run" McCarthy, but Marse Joe is batting .400 against them. so ’ar, excluding today's game, the Yankees have less‘ three games by one run, won two by one run and divided a pair by eight runs. Last year, the Yanks lost 28 games by one run.

"It'll even up," philosophizes Mc- Carthy. “Maybe we'l‘. win 28 by one run this year."

Championship Hoop Series Opens Tonight

(0. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, April 21—After a five-day lay-over in this Mani- toba city, Victoria Dominoes were ready to continue defence of their Canadian senior men's basketball championship against Winnipeg Toilers tomorrow evening. It will be the first of a best-"of-three game series with the victor to head east for the national final against Windsor Fords, eastern tltleholders. .

Dominoes held their final work- out today and manager Dave Nicol reported all his players in first class condition.

The British Columbia champ- ions, defending the title they won last year on their home court from Windsor Assumption College, will take the floor with their five regulars on deck. Chuck Chapman, giant guard and skipper of the squad, will team up with Doug Peden at guard. Art Chapman will Jump at centre flanked on either side by Marmin and George (Porky) Andrews.

HOME RUN 5 TA NDING

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

Yester-day’a Haulers: Mancuso Giants: Joe Moore, Giants: Dickey, Yankees: McNair, Red Sox. one each.

The Laden: Klein. Cubs, 4: Dickey. Yankees, 3; Ttoaky, In- dians. 3; Ott, Giants; Iibxx, Rod Box; Goodman. Reds; Demaree, Cubs: Hafey, Pirates: Mancuso, Giants: John Moore, Phillies, Her- man, Reds, two each.

[Attire Totals: National 33. Am- erican 28. total 66.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian he-) To James foray (Sunny Jim)

I Bottomley, former first baseman of

the Cincinnati Reds, now with the st. Louis Browns, born 35 years ago to .. in ogiesby, Ill. He has hit more than 200 home runs dur- ing his career in mum ball and held a "lifetime" record of 318.

DOUBT DISPELLED As a liner was approaching the port of Athens In old lady said to one of the sailors: “Can you tell me what that white stuff is on the mountains?" "snow. madum!_rep1icd the sell-

G.

-nu». is wht I thought." said the old lady. "but one of the pes- Icneers has just did it was Greece."

Basketball

HOLY NAME HALL Tonight 8.46. Navy vs. ill-Y Grads

, . Final game for City Title. - AT 7.80

ALSO , LQIIIOI Playoff ‘Match .1’. W. O. Co-Eda vs. Abbie

Sisters. V iallnlnioa 10 cents.‘

'_-—-rs --

i'. --:v,,£;ii»,- , A

cl... raaipisaaro

1 SPOR TRAITS

P

I

Lc -kForS0,000AtComin Final For Coveted Trophy

LONDON. April 2l——(C. P.1——Ar‘-

551191 Sheffield United, noted teams triumphant in their march to England's prize, will stage struggle in the English Cup compe- tition at Wembly stadium April 25.

most-envied football the last-ditch

Arsenal represents the first div.

Lsion and the United the second. The clubs had no easy path to the final and their right to participate in the classic The teams were temporarily halt- ed in their fight to the final by three drawn games. Arsenal Lied on even terms once and the United the other two.

goes unchallenged. Bat- The

spscious sports stadium,

venue of many historic battles, is expected to creak under a crowd of 90.000-odd enthusiasts prepared for another thriller as a fitting fin- ish to a great campaign.

Followers of the ancient game fortunate enough to get in on the ticket distribution don't worry 1113.

out transportation facilities. Rail-

Ways are running special trains to the capital, whilc motorcars, cycls and even airplanes play their part in depositing thousands of out-of- town supporters.

The vast throng. prominently displaying their favorites‘ colors, will present a vivid background when the teams take the field. The Gunners will be decked out in red jerseys while the second-division United players sport red and white.

The crowd-teasing Highbury play- ers. probably the most popular in srccer today. despite their eventful playing career have captured the trophy only once in three final ap- pearanccs—that was in 1930 when they defeated Huddersfield Town 2-0. Previously they fought their way" to the last round in 1927 but failed against Cardiff City. ‘They lost reached the final in 1932 and again retired empty—handed. New- castle United being the victor.

Whi‘c the fortunes of the Shef- field Club have fallen away in re- cent years. its campaign this sea- son in both. cup competition and league race is redolent bf its more

Motor Show

DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

“ii any INSIDE A CITY”

TODAY’S PROGRAMME :

Doors open at 10

SPECIAL FEATURES-TONIGH'I‘—8. P. M.

Amateur Hour

Modern and Old Time Dancing, Etc, Etc. Etc.

$30.00 IN DOOR PRIZES DURING SHOW

SPECIAL FARMER8"DAY, FRIDAY 24th

Admission to Entire ‘Show 10c. SEATS man

COMPLETE CHANGE OF FEATURES EACH NIGHT .

ENNANT HUNGRY Aaam!

~1z2,:,,_ N, . \ , ..

Wim !‘RHCtT¢I‘<RLL‘f we saw: TERM

Mnunaaz OF THE WORLD cl-oampnom ‘DETROIT ‘noses’

.\. \ "".-

2 wt?“ THE HDDED

Run Iuomns HR! srlzourazal

l’-ialmy days. In the early part of the century the United was in the forefront in English some;-_ ms appearances in the final tussle for the “old mug” have been. more fre- quent than those of the Londoners.

Four times the cup has rested in

the historic Bramall Lane club- house. The United won in 1899, lost in 1901, regained the prize in 1902 and 13 years later fielded a winning combination. In l925——its last final appearance—-the team emerged victorious 1-0 over Cardiff City. Arsenal started this campaign with it booming 5-1 decision over Bristol Rovers, southern section, third division, hopeful. Continuing. the Gunners blanked Liverpool 2-’) and in the next round Newcastle United held them to a 3-3 tie. In the replay Arsenal again scored a shutout, winning 3-0. Barnsley surrendered next 4-1 and Grimsby Town retired 1-0.

Sheffield United‘s trip was a lit- tle harder. Burnley was the first opponent and held the United to a scoreless draw, then lmt 2-1 in the replay. The next round Pres- ton North End was given life after another scoreless draw. The replay ended with the United on the top side of a 2-0 score. Leeds United was next. losing 3-1 and Tott.en- ham Hotspurs lost by a similar re- sult in the sixth round. The date at Wemblv was assured when 1=‘ul- ham was dropped in the semi-final 2-1.

Arsenal's lineup reads like a “Who's Who" in the soccer world, filled with names of famous inter- nationals. The team's league ac-

excitement this year but in a sud- den-death game this great "money" teem nlays inspired football,

The United. well up in the second

nromotlon and cup. they are nlaving

tivities have not caused any great

league standing. has eyes nn both Right now a fir.-:t.dh—isinn

Maxie Ready For Louis

(A.P. By Guardian’: spechl Wire)

NEW YORK. April 21—A su-

premely confident Max Scbmellns came back to New York today on what may be his last pugilistic mis- sion to the United States.

“It is now or never for me." he said, as the Bremen steamed up the bay. ‘'1 know I will never get an- other chance in an important bout here unless I can beat your Joe louis. That's what I intend to do." The German and Detroit's sen- sational “Brown Bomber" ' are to meet in the Yankee stadium June 18 possibly for the right to battle James J. Braddock for the heavy- weight title in Jomher.

"I don't say I'll knock Louis out. but I'm sure I can defeat him," -Maxie said. "I regard him as a very good lighter, but he isn't unbeat- able. He has never been called up- on to face a man who would trade punches with him.

Although absent from the tin! since he operated on Paulino in Berlin last July, Schmel‘ looks to be in good trim. He weighs 192 pounds, just min‘ more than he plans to scale against Louis. He is heavily tanned from much golf and road work on his estate.

19 Entries In Handicap

(C. 1’. Cable By Guardian’: Spec!-I Wire)

EPSOM DOWNS, England. April 2i__'1‘he field of probable starters for the City and Suburban Stakes was reduced to 19 tonight on the eve of the runnlns 01 the P°P“1“' spring handicap.

seve.-auchanges were made in riding arrangements for the 1 1-4 mile race over the flat. The favorite in the final call- over of odds remained Mrs. Wash- ington Singer’s Rippon Tor. 3?: 4 no 1, with Lord Derby's I-iighlandcr second choice at 5 to 1. Probable starters and SOCRGYS follow: Finalist, I-Iarry WYBEB: Guinea Gap, sam-Wrass: His Rel’- erence, Burns; Hlfihlfi-RG91‘. Perry‘ man; Quai d'Orsay, Steve Donor hue; Young Native, Gordon Rich- ards; British Quota, BeB!'il: P98- asus, Lowrey; Light Tackle. K- Robertson; Pricket, D. Smith: Game Chicken, Cliff Richards; Norman Herald, E. Smith: Rippon Tor, Red Fox: The Old Pretender, Richardson; West Highland, Ben- nyworth; Good Deal. W‘rlckabY- Penny Hill and Pegomss remaki- ed without jockeys. Pampas Grass and 0‘Grady were scratched.

Farm Debt Discussed

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, April 2l—F‘armers' debts have been reduced by $30.- 000000 and an annual interest savings of 52.000300 euecwd ‘mdelz terms of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangements Act. W. R. Kins- man, official receiver for Sask- atchewan, said here.

In Canada 17,000 aprfllcat-1°35 were received in 1935. and 1'3"“ debt amounting to $110.000.000 was reviewed. Due to drouzhiv Md low prices for products of the land debts had reached the point where they were beyond capacity 0’ 1"‘

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 21-31; Hank l.eiber's single in the last half of the ninth here today scored Jimmy Ripple, rookie pinch hitter. with the run that gave the Giants a 7-6 victory over the Phillies.

The Phils tied the score at six all in the first of the ninth when Ethan Allen singled, Whitehead booted Bullck's grounder, and lMickey Ilasiim singled to score Al- en.

Terry sent Ripple in to bat for Gumbert at the start of the ninth. He singled. went to second on Joe Moore’s infield out and came home on Lciber's smash to centre. ‘ Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees had to give up a weird ball game in the 12th inning at Brook- lyn when darkness fell with the score tied 8-8. ,

The Bees took the lead in the eighth when they knocked Fred Frankhouae from the mound. The Dodgers tied it up at 5-5 in their half of the same inning when Jimmy Bucher opened it with a triple to centre.

Both teams scored a run in the 10th, Boston on Gene Moore's double, Urbanski‘s sacrifice and Jordan's fly; and the Dodgers on Lindstrom's walk, Buche':‘s single to centre, and Jimmy Jordon's fly.

GRAIJS AND

Can-Am L0 5" Names AWI Star Teaéai

(c.r>. By Guardian’! special WM

NEW HAVEN»

league” placed I011!‘ circuit's ell-star team. two!’ by Maurice Podoloff. dent of the I.e8.8'l1°- Three hockeymen adian East comprise

P;:esi

in the loop.

town in brackets, follows: Gardiner, Philadelphia. real. ‘(Se

Philadelphia. (Winn1i3e8)3

Portland. left defence, Boston lingwood. Ont): centre, New Havel). Sammy McManus. right wins. gdefphia, (Montreal);

1

Calizilfy). I m Ev ne 0 e “la Slated for trials wit

Gardiner, Cooper.

NAVY MEET IN F|NALlilN|ilNT

Winners of the Kelly and Mb- Innis Trophy and City basketball champions will be decided at the

Holy Name gym ton ht when Navy tackle Hi-Y Gra in the third and e of what

has developed into the closest and most brilliantly fought hoop series ever staged on a local court.

Tied with a victory apiece the teams are likely to surpass former efforts tonight as tI‘.|‘y take the floor for the crucial struggle be- fore what is expected to be the largest crowd of hoop fans ever to witness two local squads in action. Both squads held their final workouts yesterday and neither manager has a casualty to report. Grads defending champions look- ed good in their final practice while Navy, perennial challengers for th: crown have left nothing undone in their efforts to finally

lift the crown. The game will be a thriller from the opening whistle.

Preceding the boys game, Abbie Sisters and P. W. C. Co-Eds meet in the first game of the ladies finals. at 7.30. The College team are slight favorites to take the opening tilt but will receive plenty of opposition from the fast-moving and clever Abbie team.

DOUBTFUL ADVICE

A Judge in an English court re- cently told a. woman to speak just as if she were at home.

The case is still proceeding. Patient—-You know. this is my first illness.

Kind Visitor——Well, let's hope it

idlvduals to pay. he said-

A 10-year survey made by UN’ verslty of Saskatchewan indichitd a man on a half section of land in nce could Day out on thfi

will be your lastl

need for:dills;ent_ Mr. Kinsrr-inn said one farmer with a half sec- tion holding owed $191100, on

( l l

place some of th shirt veterans. Portland thought of by All R955- manager of

geper

York Americans believe: Jackson ripe for a big chance with

Amerks.

(C.P. By

OTTAWA. step toward res relief machinery House of Commons I passed the governments

today when

stage, Third rea until tcmOl'WW- The relief in

bogged down since the

Since then there has been no

or other ag€1’|°195- It may be anoth the full again. It will the relief bill and n pristion bill of s'l5.000.000 or $80 000,000 exp? tomorrow or Thursday- The provinces were not usual relief gran

time.

._____.—-—-— -- STRANGE NEW MALADE8

"Doctor. I want to consult yol

about stomach trouble."

"But, madam, you are miltakel

/I am a doctor of philosophy."

“Doctor of philosophy? what

Pinch Hitter Gives 7-6 Win Over“ Phil1i&;

Dodgers And Bees Play

) oor‘ln., Aphrilmai — Philadel his. Ro.mb.ers. c won! at the tgsnadian-American Bobkey

from the Can- wlst and three from-;the the Can.-A-m's flint all-star poll. voted by h°ck°Y '"’"" ers in the ‘five cities represented

Th e , with the player's‘ home e earn 3*“

skatoon); Joe cooper. risht Mex

Lloyd J son (Ottawa) '

Bobby Kirk- len; wing, Philadelphia. (Vancouver-

3 can-Am..,~.;al1- ““"‘i{ teams next -fa tional 11388119 Kirk and ,Mc_ Mgnug will go to the hockey school of Lester Patrick's New Y°1’k F-338' era at Winnipeg to try and <11!- e fading Blue- is ;well ai Boston Bruins. ‘RN10 Manager Mervin Dutton of"New