..~.~.-..~.aimm<-suua Brook Giants In Interfborough . r >-——-- (A. P. By w’: Special Wire) ’ NEW Y April $0—'l'liose amazing Brooklyn , still meslne“ -‘ by the! spell of Casey Stengel,‘ picked right up today where they eft off picking on the Giants last year-crushing the New Yorkers 12-5 at Ebbetts Field in the first renewal this season oi the interborough warfare that knocked the Giants out of the i934 pennant. A loud and raucous 17,000 tum. ed out in idle finest Brooklyn tra- dition. booting the enemy, tossing lire-crackers at them, howling continually at their personal foes _.Bill Terry, Giants‘ manager, and Dick Bartoll. Terry. who made that craok about Brooklyn still being in‘ the league, escaped unscathed as Lefty Watson Clark, Giant cast-off, won ' his third victory of the season. busting this .Giants' string of seven straight conquests, but Bartell had a fearful day. ‘ Barteil and Joe Judge, out of bueball ‘the year before, made two costly errors. The first, on s grounder from Len Koenecks with one out iin the third, kept in mo- tion a Dodger rally that blew Fred s‘ tssirnnubns, Giants’ starter, from the box, and enabled the 1‘ i, rs io run up six runs on triples by Buzz Boyle and Danny Taylor, singles lvy Lonnie ‘Frey, Jimmy Bucher and Tony Cuccinello, and another error by George Davis in right beiiore Frank Gabler gnt the side out. He tossed another into s three rim Dodger rally_cff Leon Chagnon, who iinishcd for tha Giants, in the eighth. DUN Blank Pirates with everything calm and or- derly after yesterday's pugilistic enccunflsre that caused the sus- pension of two players, the Cubs shut on Pittsb 5n 3-0 at Chicago for sixth victory in seven starts - Royiilensliaw, young lefthander, pitchedWvell in the pinches to turn in his first starting victory in his big league career, although the Pirates outhit the Cubs eight to seven. Augin Galan. Cub leftfielder, led the winning attack with a pair oi’ doublen of: Ralph Birkofer. Beds Trounce Cards 'Yoirlig Gene Schott, only home town lad with Cincinnati Rod's, pitched his first full game as a major leaguer today, and led his matesi to a crushing 12-2 victory over ‘St. Louis Cardinals. With the Reds‘ 21st and 22nd double-plays of the season to aid him, he held the Cards to five hits. The only runs off him cams in tine second as Medwick walked. Gclllliis tripled, and Davis singled. Meantime the Reds pounded the Cardinals unmerclfully, getting well started on two trips around the batting order for an eight-run levanth inning. - aowurlo aocxar < waasruuo _ lyn badgers Trounce Renewal Of Warfare i 12-5 Ga r Wood's Marine ‘Weapon Old ‘S tiu ff (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) mum BEACH, Fla, April 30- Gar Wood today visualised a mlshty wesponof marine destruc- tion, a wireless controlled boatload of high explosives able to smash in- to enemy warships at 100 miles- siri-‘hourl ‘ ' ‘ ‘ .Wood..abandon1ns for the pre- sent further attempts to better in Miss America X his own world's motorboat speed record of-124.01 milcs-an-hour, advanced the "speedboat of destruction" as a practical, wartime application of the high-powered motors developed in racing on water. AX, April 30-—By iwo months F. W. Baldwin, first man to fly an aeroplane in the British Empire, beat Gar Wood to tile pub- lic visualization of a wireless-con- trolled sréeedboat as a. wartime c . He was a bit ahead of the Dc- troii», speedboait driver and manu- facturer, too, in the speed of their weapon. Wood looked to 100 miles an hour as its rate, "Casey" Bald- win sszw an eventual speed of 126 miles an hour developed from the "Hydrodrome" which he helped Dr. Alexander Graham Bell invent. ‘The Hydrodroarie is a motorboat built on the principle of the aero- pliine-driveii by anair screw and coasting over the water on "aero- foils," the. nautical equivalent of the aeroplanes wings. As far back as l3 years B80. one of Baldwin's ‘dromss was clipping off 72 knots on Nova Scotisls Bras D‘Or lakes’, and he's developed its consider- ably. _ ' Baldwin, a native of Toronto but now living in Nova Scctia and rep- resenting Victoria in the Provinces Legislature, contends the hydro- drcme is away ahead of the ordin- ary motorboat for the use he looks to. 1t can "turn on a dime.” carry a heavy load with stability, and ride a. cholilvy sea as though it were a. millnond. Will Renew Polo Classic (A, P. By dual-alas"- Special wire) NEW YORK, APYll 30. —- BIltl-Bh American polo rivalry, hitherto built around competition for the class international cup, will be revived 0n long Island this year with the visit of an official team from the Hur- linghaln Club to compete in the United States open championship It will be the first invasion by a small foul‘ since 1980. whenJ-hs last cup challenge was turned iack. The opexrchampioriship will be Piiiladelphia was rained out at yosiioa. oflllRRY! EVERYWEEKA BHANBETO WIN And Ringside held in September- .~<.. -. an i iickets o IOILWS GIIANPNISIIIP FIGIIT, "If 13m MAX BAERv=i|m BRADDUOK O Here is the chance of a lifetime to visit New York. A remarkable opportunity to see the world's most famous city and the world's most talked abolg heavy- i weight prize fight at the same time. Don't delay. pust- read the simple contest rules-and act Now! A CANADIAN CONTEST FOR OANADIANS ‘ CONTEST RULES da, Ltd. in base of s tic dupliinte will be awarded. Everyone is uftuitfi‘. Ni; BASEBALL . MEE ruvc 101v! cur The annual rnee" of tho City Baseball League takes place at the‘ Holy Name Club rooms tonight at 1.30 and all members of" last year's execu- tive are asked to beipresent. Officers will likely be elected for the ensuing year and plans for this year's loop discussed. At present It b that six roams will apply for admlnion and to ensure the success of the meeting- it is necessary that representativea from each squad be in attendance. i A strong endeavour la to be made this season to bringbull back to lb former populari‘, and anyone in any way inter- ested hi the League is cordialLy iuvliod to be present. SPORT. $11012 1's (By Canadian Press) ' SPRING FOOTBALL REGINA, April 30. -— Saskatch- ewan's junior football champions, Regina Dales, not only believe in spring practice, but in games. Twenty-seven candidates answered the call for practice and the idea is to arranse a game in May. The "M5511 595-5011. at that rate. is never very far away for Regirilsm, A YANK -TO BEAT A YANK ROME, April 30.-—Ita.ly not only hi5 Jimmy Riley. a Canadian, to coach her Olympic hockey team, but an American to look after the track and field forces. Boyd Comstock, track and field coach of Los Arlgeles, A- <1. has been brought across the seas to coach Italy's hopefuls. Com. be a‘ strong one.’ CHINESE GIRL‘ s-rsns I IONDOIN, April SOs-A tiny Chin. 88s Blrl. Miss Gem Hashing, is going places in English tennis. Standing not quite four feet high, she already is Middlescx junior champion. She uses a racquet weighing only 11% ounces and, much to amazement of all spectators. luis ‘est control. ROBINSON GETS BIG MONTREAL, April 30. — George Robinson, Montreal's Canadian jun. ior tennis champion, has added weight during the winter and prob- ably will plsy an important part in open tournaments this summer. 900189 put in a busy winter at hoc- key. playing for Westmount High School seniors. ‘ WILDE IDNDON. April 80.—Jimmy Wilde, the old Welsh flyweight king, ls forming a union of pr- iessicnal box- ers in this country. Wilde's chsif idea is to get higher wages for pre- " ' v boys who are fighting four and six-round bouts for little more than the exercise. GETS ORGANIZED - PLAYERS DON'T AGREE LONDON, April (id-A move is on foot in English Football League circles to bar soccer players from driving cithcr automobiles or motor- cycles. when a club pays perhaps 850.000 for the services of a player it doesn't want to take any more chances than necesss y of the player setting, killed on the highway. The idea has widespread support-but not among players. MICKEY LIKES FBEY BROOHJYN, April 30. — Linus (Junior) lirey, Brooklyn Dodgers‘ shortstop, is the best in the business, in the opinion of Manager Mickey Cochrane, who, having his Detroit Tigers in the other big league, can view National League doings with detachment. Frey is only 22, is play- ing his second season with Brooklyn and is clouting home runs in addi- tion to fielding well. IUBILEE OI‘ THE RING IONDON, April Sit-Twenty-five years ago Dick Burge. noted promo- ter, opened the Blackirlars arena ,and called it The Ring. The move gave see boxing champions st work. The King's jubilee show was held recent- ly. conducted by Bur-go's widow wlio has carried on. Light heavyweight champion Len Harvey was the head- W... “BASEBALFS stock believes the Italians team will l . got only one hit. The standings: the common man a. chance to u Tll Chuck Templeton’! ‘THE cnsnaorriézrowu our»: svoRTv/il cruaasroafr f y, I W iiii. ii|sli|ia‘i'>;....._. Mn=SixthStrai9izli IifliY NAMED"°““"“ .$@""'°" =8’ 1L G OF‘ TH: B200 or me <>u1=uu5ET&.‘°°“’ MHJOR Lear. mm mam- HRNDEQ ‘ moo on: uualtészs m m: ‘ SPORATRAMITS i Tigers Trounce Browns TENNIS CLUB .._.....................;....... mac-New rum savings tbsirrwinnmil ‘Big League Ball Results , ,,_.__. INIEBNATIONAI; LEAGUE Leo Corcoran Elected President For Ensu- ing Year. The annual meeting o1 the Holy s-s with a. two-run sally in “m inning at Yankee Stad- thenlnth ll mfl-ILY d5?!- Phllip McQuaid, Allison MacDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE named wuhed m; ogheyrl-gghedn Waltham Gaudet, Robert Harley, Name Tennis Club was held last ‘ 1 . night in the Holy Name club Booms. . 100 000 000 l 0 all The financial record of the Tennis .. 000 108 40! I 0 I huidmwedlllnml m“ Gem“ bu: n’ -Club was read and adopted. It is puemrm, Yslovic. L. Moose t“ M . . the intention of the Club to begin and. Bakcr. h“ nmusuw bnnsmflietdio Wing mu '. work immediately on the courts. . the PM“ , _ ugh, following officers were eiec- Buflnlo 412;): 31:“! ‘I wars Hmsiw.‘ nvmwd “M, ' 3mm" ~ ‘ ° shake the auteur so $f"“i5.$.li‘°?_°s‘§§°’“§i u “mm m“ “."‘°°‘,,;,,,;"fi gufiuieigxfolllii we Brglllsvlw s,“ t K’; u, °§,,,c§,u°n' “d °“°“‘°' Hm" B an u-s decision to Detroi ‘mm - ufiéiyfu/fiiu L Mum?" 9mm‘ - , baforeo 1101M °i 1 A m“ I "'"' ' , lthlrlhtliiil‘ “ggglhwms swims we» one» u W» wees is may... .. .. uembeILr-iu i‘ ‘ttoe - Alfred “m? 0 with Phgfldtgivm, ° sgagilifiugm‘ g manager-n. Eric Robin. Dorothy gourmets st Albany, postponed. “ma”; Guam, mocked a hum a“; 5v Mcme ' Y" u viii ,hls sscon ‘ . Coilrts Committee-K, MacMillan, into 011 flK t P050038 Gmwbm_ g? l Andrews, Walkup and l-ieansley. Boston at Philadelphia, post- (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) “may, mm, MONIYREAL Wm‘ B'°‘"“- Washington .. omoooaao an a “M "m" - -:. ‘lew YOlk....000113(@ s10 a i Whitehill. Russell and Bolton; - . ,' ‘lroaoa, Van Attfl. Desh- , ., ’ on! and Dickey. z: Detroit looaoomu l4 o 4i st. Louis 011000 ioo a a o g I v Orowder and Oochrane; Thomas, z a, .. , i i Til nglllis BIG SIX (By The Associated Pres) . With most of the leaders idle, the only change in baseball's big six yes- terday saw Rollie Hemsley, St. Louis catcher, take over second place in the American League trio and Jack Hayes of the White Sox shoved out of the select group. Hemsley con- nected with three hits in as many times at bat to send his average soaring to .390, only one point below Jimmie libxx. Arky Vaughan, Pitts- burgh shortstop, was the only other member of the group to get into ac- tion and he lostsix points when he GABRHPct. Johnson, Athletics . l2 53 l1 20 .877 Bahram Favorite (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWMARKET, England, April so. -Final betting odds on the eve of the running of the two thousand gulneas, first of the season's classic races, showed Bahrain the iavorite at 5 to 2. The race will be run over the mile route tomorrow at New- market, ' Other odds were as follows: Bob- sleigh, 7 to 2; Theft, 5 to 1; Buck- slelsh. 10 to 1; Robin Goodlellow, Sea Bequest, 100 to 0; Desert Cloud, 30 to 1; , Consequantiul, m to l; Plymouth Squad, Powerful -Prince, Apollo. Fairbailfl. Bouldnor, 40 to l; Marmaduke Jinks, 66 to 1; Aug Wiedersehen 100 to 1. $60,000 1s (Jfferedb For Soccer Player (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDON, April 80.—Stlil angling for Tommy Walker, starry Heart of lidldlothian footballer, Arsenal is said to be dangling a record bait of 060.000 before the directors o; the Edinburgh Club in an effort to ob- tain the iD-ycar-old forwards ser- .vlces for next winter's campaign. A match between Hearts and Arsenal reported to have been held out as an additional inducement. Idol of Scottish fans, Walker is the most sought after player north of and the Gunners of- evening which msrked the closing of the Commercial Bowling League after a very successful and competition at the Capitol Bowl- ing Alloys. banquet, by thg ‘lowed fared 000.000 for him a few months ago. The young inside rlsht is re- garded as the biggest soccer discov- ery in 20 years. , How Urey Stan Bowling League Ban q uet There was a. very large attend- in The lewue High indivld tal, Guy Houg Crocketts Lid. High single game, Mattie Rich- dona/ted by Gallant speeches were made sentatlves of each team, expressed their pleasure in ‘ taken part in the play, and re- marked on the wonderful sports- manship and good-fellowship that was shown throughout the whole expressed their hope for a larger league to be started at an earlier date next For Newmarket ‘£15.’; ‘o? R a c e C la s s i c (C. P. Cable) season, and ui of ppoln s r te u at sal- 2.23:1; 332st". paw :.. ..":.:*:..:. sire... .2». . ' ' . w . . . ‘Qlitlcbunlrvertisingsgmcyznclafthldrfamb ml NATIONAL LIAGUI . 6—Writc .. nan! au- - - w-t Veteran Ball lg» 1y ‘lg; I provided sachnia b7 In . BTW-HY" 7 a h” ' “F” w“ m“ wk“ PIG)?!‘ D133 .’<§i'u'..§.°"‘..t' ' ‘a ‘s .610 _ yé-xnnerawillbenodficdprcuiptlyby 1 _ 051mm”, . z F’ 4:; - 5 up - _ ,'*T 8t". - ‘ d pusaingwaaiz. ~ . iMail tiab .a a .420 ‘. ad's...»- vdwtofmwarflw a r, .411 f _ ass Philsde .... 2 0 .102 I ‘GIG ‘d0. ' l"! 0A" “AGU-l i F-pspwlummsiuiuissiiw Mood-Q» u Won boat no. 1 fluflllfld u...“ g 2 ix use - - u‘ New York . I 4 M .. . “ - Boston r s ass ,, , g {£3 Datroit i .EBLADES strouis....... r ti: iig ~ "1 j .... . w‘ i.'l\f~ ‘mini LIL‘ ance at the banquet on Monday the Capitol championship was won by the Barbers tea-m. Mr. W. E. MacDonald, ,. esident of the League, who presided at the presented the wlnninB foam with the trophy donated by Mr. Harold Gaudet. He also do- all §8E8S23833 308a? Brfayest i: 132 g g8 naited other trophies b! 91° 53319 _ ,’ “u” ‘m’ ‘a e‘ " ' ‘ d°“°" - cold u alt ut 8m indefinite suipeusi f.".,}‘.’§,°°_i'i',,‘f§“,,‘§‘,°‘ " i}, l: i3 ,,,,‘,§3§¥ “m” ‘m’ “muted " Has Beens Indianapolis as milisvine, mgi-it i: Richard. Shikat the wrestlenf ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ . kicking n no Oflvlulioney in-a b w “em” “mime - 12 41 l 1° ~39" Huh slew Elm Wm» W" Junior Ablnes 4 ‘m’ n u. old... Today t y... donated by Sinclair a Stewart. ual three game to- hton, prize donated season. . ‘l - 2, J. MacLean 2, R. whltlock, J. at Philadelphia m see his mother. Iplgug mi; _ National, 7.‘ i League Standing Langill 10, J. Cullen 1. Total 22. ill of heart disease. American, 50; Total, 130. 5 . i Dom. Fur Sales _ 1. Barbers . l Crockett-Gallant Bldg. Journal Sinclair: Bankers 25 Hannah's ................... 24 Post Office . . . . . l6 Plumbers ................... l6 Mclliarlane Pro. C0. ........ ll. Doctors . . . . l0 Sun Glo 1 Team Total Average pin fall Barbers 015 80205 Dom. Fur Sales .. 006 20884 , Sinclair-s . . . . . . . .. 001 29741 i Crockett-Gal. Bldg. B82 29125 _ Jolunal 8'76 28005 z 874 28861 i 050 25058 1 an 21120 f 800 26719 . McFarlal-ie PM. O0. ‘I'll 25438 i Doctors .. ‘l5’! 24084 i Bun Glo . 604 22890 i l High mama»: s...“ n iris mules Pinfall Am. OQBIOPOLHAN IGJUTS , - Iburtecn nations are represented in Iiie Church of all Nations Scout hoop hers llnd the troop haa a specially deaignod flag to symbolise it. PAYS WANTED T0 BUY Ladies’ Used Bicycles liiiis than PLAY enjoyable by repre- who all April 30 — The , League leading Newark Bears end- Chicago at Cleveland, postponed, cold weather. _ ed their home stay today by de- . (eating 'I‘oronto Maple Leafs 8-1 (5- 1’- B’ G""‘“*“' . ; for their uni victory in 1s games. NATIONAL msouz ymuEklsumlmonxAfl-uemuc “ nNt, 4, Kemp Wicker, Newarids young. d” sewed not!“ on the w ma‘ ', southpaw, held the leafs to six New York .. 010 0m 000 s 10 4 in the ‘our ma,“ Mhtwe, t WEI-iii scattered hits while hi; teammates Brooklyn 000 030 08x 12 16' 3 “weight up: lieavyweigh lion S" were getting to three Toronto hur- .~ iinmons, Gables, Chagnon Mum to be fought hem m m‘ n ‘ lers for nine safe blows. Tow Oli- and Maneuso. Bi. dc: Clark and two months to pm appemmw a VB!‘ aocoimtod 101‘ the T010110!) Yllll . weigh“ ‘omens within ‘thaignext x . with a homer in the first inning. I Baltimore's Orioles closed their Pittsburgh ooooooooo, o a a hfib m. my m“ M5,“, first home stand with a record of Ghicago ..... 100 002 00x 3 '1 1 Hammer’ N1. who Wm mm l0 wins and six losses, capped by a Blrkofer. 1010M 011d P8459117 mummy; 1n Madison square Gan ‘~ Grill 17-5 victory over Buffalo Bisons to- 1160511“ 1nd 3mm“- den May 10 for Barney Boss's vacln f. dagour Bison hurlers looked alike $11 1101118 ~ W“ 009009 3 5 3 ted nghtweisht throne’ h” Con‘ f‘ piled with the Commissiw weeb old edict to post $2.000-,$1. ' 0! IQ- peui-uuus and $1,000 mi- weight. The same requirement was of Ron and Jimmy Molar-nip w will battle for the lattoruweltesu Q weight title, while the foulfheaE ‘S Cincinnati ... 000 4M W! l! 1B 1 Haines, Hallallan, Harrell and V. Davis; Schott and Hicksori. Philadelphia at Boston. post- poned. rain. i‘ "rAMEBICAN 58001311010" Minneapolis four at Kansis City ten. St. Paul eleven st Milwaukee three. Columbus at ‘Toledo, post, to the Orioles and gave up l8 hits, one of which was a homer by George Puccinelll, his 10th of the season. Sheriff Blake. pitching for the Birds, held the herd to seven safeties. Seibert hit a homer‘ for Buffalo. Montreal at Syracuse. and Ro- chester at Buffalo were rained out. .... “u. weights, champion Max Boer a James J. Braddock. and. Priino C neraandJoelouishave beeriorla dsrcd to post $0,600 each to guarana tee appearance. Two weeks ago the Oommissi =- a .-.-.»-4~ is» ____ listed the SlISDBD-‘ilign 120w ti‘ » can meet Chief ti: o cumin: uliiilifi. Zfifilfi. m: “d” m“ “ma” mm" the Y "Has Beens" defeated the Junior Abbie; by a score of 22-4. The Juniors were held scoreless in the second half, getting their points in the first period on bas- kets by Fitzgerald. and Saunders. Lang-ill was high scorer for the win- ners with ten points to his credit. Referee, Watson MscEwen. Junior Abbies: B. Fitzgerald 2, J. (Loughran Back F r o m S o u t h American Tour (AP. By Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 30 — Fresh from triumphs over the heavy- weight boxing champions of Argen- Home Run Standing (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wis-eh‘ Yesterday .... ott Giants; Koenecke, Dodgers; ‘ Yankees; Iiazzeri, Yankees; Powe Senators; Goslin, Tigers, one each, The Ikfld8f9—CflInllll, Phillies. l Saunders 2, L. Mathieso , W. tina. Chile and Peru, ‘Iiommy 115mm,, 93,311.33, 3; 30mm,’ Whelan, S. Macklin, G. Storey. To- Loughran, former llglitheavy cham- 5°; 3; Johnson, Athieflcs, 5; m; m1 4, pion, returned on the liner Santa. gel-s, 4; F933;, Agmeflcg, 4; o; Rita today and hurried to his home Has Beeris: Young 1, L. Gamhum Giants, 4; Goslin, Tigers, 4. T wwCHOOSING PENMANS give you melded comfort and freedom. Smartcolduraiicw styleauuPennians durability is knitted into every aiireli. -l a PssMANsa 9 Easy-fitting, elastic-knit Outerwear means good form in the game and on the clubhouse verandsli. Penmana Sweateraare designed to d 4, .1 , ~,_ _'.._....OUTERWEAR FOR MIN I