T ~.iviti3:si‘lIiNo ,,. NEWS OF I THE -cHAR'r.0'r'ri-:TowN GUARDIAN lit SPORT WORLD BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT .A_uis:_s‘i.ve;i\'i C ’= ‘ I4 - 3. Indi9}11S_‘ Lead 6 Sox 6-0; Tigers ‘- , Browns World. is..}......;;. _:._.._. -ta. _ ._ by our-nun-e Speck! Wire) Nitw -roux. April aa.—st. Louis Champ Détdined g-"°“’ -mg’ 3d$»m°l'°P5w°3i3 By Authorities (A. P. ly Gnsrdianu-special wire NEW. YORK. es mils Island tonight because cials were not °93W|¢¢t‘l. he had apparent mean: of ‘earning 3 use iihood. That wlsthe ruling in the case, but behind it via the‘ei'ory‘e'r.=sn Italian lightweight. xnrlw venture, whose «ruins restricted the wrong April as—B|lths- uxsanaluiig ' , the ban tunweight c f theworld in most quarters. was _ detained -;t ""96 embninz th 1 clumpwu ms weeeikwor d baseball . Oochrme. peppery Detroit .3099 on the bench for sev- eral nines because of impaired vis- ion WI-I book in harness. He got a our of Jingles, the first one in the “"4351 1115111! to start a five-run $ uidtiipu second in the follow. lmli-III w en su plied tn spur; 16! throo rune. P I 1’lI¥1n8 at Cleveland, the Indians I6!!!-mod to first piece in the Amer- icsn Baseball League standings by ) hI§l..ItI‘=:ti£nd except for two in the "3...‘Z.'.‘3i Ir“; met to be no. ‘mu iioned by'_the.llhn'iig'i-n‘tion olécflls 1.2:‘ 1nIn‘:!h.:“1,§l‘ur§1°ren‘1in,‘ng‘°‘:)'x;n$ “Fun” “' m°°'v“‘“‘-.'m" A . Ni-B. driving Johnny white- 'wh‘° d° 7°“’PI‘“ '0 5° ‘"9" ltudirom the box. they asked. tn” "I'm going brand of mllish. 7 It was then tint for wisecracks led All-ily he said: itrovud the‘ stree fresh air and pretty girls." An officer tlm. Then Bnnghill stepped up. 'What do you ‘plan to do here?" he was asked. '‘I intend to box." said Bmighill. The world champion was ‘labelled for safekeeping. ' BASEBALL g RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE NewYork m00000021 881 Brooklyn 000 101 0002 4 11 0 110 innings); schumapher. coffman. Gumbert ark. Butcher and and Muloiieo; '01 Berna... - 002 100,020 1 6 15 Si. Lopis ‘am 030 100 a ii 12 Cincinnati «lo innings) . P. Dean, Fyba. Growdowski, Dav- is; De':rin_ger and Campbell. Philadelphia 000 200 012 I I 1 000000 021 3 0 1 Walters, Johnson. and Wilson: Boston Brown. Oantweli and Lopez. Pittsburgh Chicago Birkofer and Hartnett. . , AMERICAN LEAGUE Waahlngton~ 003008000 GI2 1 04003800xl0 9 I. New.Y0rk Weave.-, Chase, Bokina, Russell Cfivpola and Millies; Klzlnhans and Dickey. . Chicago Cleveland Whitehead, Phelps, Shea, sewell; Allen and Pytluk. Boston Philadelphia W. Ferrell; Kelley and Hayes. Detroit St. Louis 000 N0 000 Auker and Coohrarie: M9011. Thomas Hemsley. draws and Ctuilloni to ad some boxing.” slid venture who. speaks at tel: ventures beat him in trouble. “Oh. I walked ,. breathed the ed" at all the tagged ‘ him for reten- 2 2 000 010 000 l 6 1 020 000 00:: 3 9 1 and Padden; French OOIJOWOOOO 71 i000200Ihr 010 0 Wyatt and onooiooooi 3 a we too-cox “no - 1 Perreu. Henry and Dickey. R. 5301000011015 0 0.6 1 Canadian bnsebnller George lllkirk and Dixie Walker today can New York Yankees 3 10.3 Vic. wry over Washington Senators at New York. - ’ Séllitorso uthit the Yankees 12-9. but.two‘of the Yankee hits were halite runs by Walker and Selkirk. -both hitting with two men on. The Senators used five pitchers in’ail, Monte Weaver starting and bei_ng'f.ollowed by Kendall Chase. Joe, Bokina, Jack Russell and Henry Coppola. 1-011 Gehrig was up five times. drew four walks pnd hit a single. Philadelphia‘ Athletics playing at home routed Wes Ferrell today and behind the three hit pitching of . Harry ‘Kelley, walloped Boston Red 50!. 9-1, for their second win or the union. . ' JlB1my,F'oxx'.s third homer of the season in the fifth prevented a shutout. _ Terrell. who on Sunday held the As‘Io five hits for a. 2-1 triumph mid 038.0 but the A's in the season's oupenner at Boston, lasted only four Before Henry replaced him on the mound.-the A's punched out eight of 10 hits and scored all their runs 0;r.io,Ies .And Chiefs _Win In I rite-"rnational (A.-P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) MONTREAL. April 23—The ori- oies’ combined Joe Bivin‘s pitching and some healthy hitting today to beat Montreal Royals, '1-5 at Bal- timore today. T,l'io’viotory was Bivin‘s second in as many atlrts. lie allowed only seven hits, but one of them was seeds’ homer in the first, with one on. mm4,.," Syracuse Chiefs won their first ' game in threestarts here, defeat- 1ngTaron_to Maple Leafs 9-5 at Syra- cuse. Despite the fact the Leafs had-uredge in hitting, getting 13. to 9 for the Chiefs. Babe Dahlgren, who had not mldena hit in his first two games, connected with three out of four. including I. triple, to drive in four runs. - _BasebaII’s ' ' Big Six ROJINTEBNATIDNAL LEAGUE Newaerskwr 033 33: ‘S, (‘iP°.‘ ‘Y an". n.‘ Spwm WI") wetland. 'Munn'a1 and Poland: Ti“ ‘ml’ I’ ""“ “°”°“" m,’“' "‘°°“°‘“ ‘““ "“°’- o ‘J.’-.“'..il“e.‘.’.‘:“.il§.’?‘§:£"€né’§§i““a'a‘ii M -."t N Yk Giants a£t‘2f.§.°:.‘. i3l’i83 E ii} 3 PM .mi‘°.....°.l". in °.’.n..g on- Pienoh nensiek Granger and t"'in- four times up Illimlt 010 Mme; lime and ':-on Dlidzlre yéefordly. he aim tops the ' . ' fight! with an average of .533. Bunnie ' anoionnoo r e 0 charity ciehrlnger. woman the Albany 0N0i0Nx"I121 mm «mime - Wlctert, filth: .‘ stei-r. -'si.')re‘ui 3:" noaupolirs tiffiiio NM! . . m "I‘ HOME? A A i M- i..I e j<‘ie_.in-. . . '',m,. in behind Terry by ' hits in three attempts t._t‘he drowns.‘ 1 mg sh newemer n 1‘d%.)l'o&'a"o! the L. d5. W110 ‘at _ ___.tqr‘_ four, yesterday. mail > ‘bf-_" iaanrtnret It ,_djatto~‘ -rratesaa 1 ' 131914 .434 72': on .481 no s14.m “mgr,-m¢|'_nu‘. ,'f M 10 12 ‘.402 pa, ;_. on one see “_‘ - "'-r I . ’t. - ..‘VAlll'l'!_ _‘ = PRINTS 4 Chuck '0 SPO__R TRAITS ‘ F-R.§t—l|<I §@G€6d He Has seen PROVINCIHL Fut- . CHSTING ename- ION FOR. ‘me LRST row. YERRS, nun also nu-noun: cnsrmo cumnou or me '|?>2o~To HNGLEP-5 assoc. . / I ’/n, / .’ ma... Flsumc CLUB as oo nauv amen PROMINENT Nate: 5’ Good Card At Forum Last Night The boxing and wrestling match- es Stfized at the Forum last even- ing in connection with the Motor Show drew a large crowd of fairs and proved interesting throughout. The two mitt slinging contests were both rugged battles the boys mix- ing it with a will and absorbing plenty punishment. The wrestling was decided in two -straight falls. while the comedy bout between Joe O'Brien and the masked marvel furnished the comedy part of the Programme with o‘Brien as usual putting over a knockout in the fin- al round. In the preliminary to the main event "Tiger" Pasher after carry- ing the fight to his opponent for the first minute of the opening round ran foul of a wicked right hand smash to the face during the next thirty and was unable to con- tinue, Danny Mcquarrle being awarded a knockout victory. Bruce Mccallum, smart young local battler took_a. well-earned de- cision from Jimmie Allen of Manc- ton. N. B., in the feature event of the programme. Allen while prov- ing plenty game and willing to mix matters was forced to yield to a better foe. Mccallum using a dam- aging straight left jab continually kept his Obponent oil balance as HFIRD TO r-mo 6 MORE at-2i>ENT Fotkowee or Isaac. ‘A/FILTOM Tr-it-w ‘nus same FKfiNt<~.' Jack Petersen O ut p 0 in t s Jock McAvoy (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, April 23.—Jack Peter- sen retained his British and Empire heavyweight championships by out- pointing Jack Mciivoy in a tame 15 round bout tonight. There was only one knock down, Petersen clipping the wearer of the British middle and light-heavy- weight titles with a right uppercut toward-the end that floored him for an eight count. Petersen, with 9. 12 pound pull in the weights at 190, continually attempted to force the pace in the fast, early rounds. But his stocky opponent, weaving from a crouching stance. was superb on defence and formed an elusive target. A number of Petersens' blows landed on the back of “jittery Jock's” head and the heavy champion was warned oc- c'I<ionally by the I’€I6I'E8.\ In the semi-finel l5 murder, Dave Mcclr-ave of London outpninted Chuck Parker. the Ba.rns‘ey Blfier. to Win the British We'terwcight crown. Force Hoop throughout the three rounds and in the slugging bem that took place had a little the better of the going. Series In to The first minute of the opening round saw the two battlers wade flsht in With a will with the visitor playing for the body while. McCal- lum was peppsring rights and lcfts Third Came to the head. The round was even all the way with the winners left beginning to make its presence felt in the closing seconds of the ses- sion. Coming out for the second the boxers again started hurling blows in wild abandon and both boys ,wobbled slightly from hard, right hand punches, Tirlng from the fast pace the fighters eased off slightly with Mo- Callum again employing his left to earn a margin on points for the round, There was little doubt about the third round, Mccallum bobbing and weaving peppered Allen's chin with a stiff left jab for the entire two minutes that kept the Menc- tonlan on the defensive. Twice dur- ing the round he appeared to be in distress but in each instance weathered the storm and at the bell was gamely striving to work inside th: defensive armor of his oppon- en . The wrpstling match between Frank Mcfntyre and Ir-vine Vail proved good. Both boys battled hard and well but Vall's superior strength was the deciding factor L1 the close battle. He won the de- (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) W!NNIPEG, April 23—Victorla Dominoes scored a 26-25 victory her; tonight over Winnipeg Toil- ers and forced a third and decid- lng game in the best-of-three ser- ies for the Western Canada men's basketball championship. The game will be played here satur- da, night. Winning the opening game of the series 42-29, the Manitoba champions saw their grip on the title loosened by the hard attacks on the British Columbians who la't year held the Canadian championship under the mm of Blue Ribbons. Victory for Dominoes tonight evmed the series at one win each and one-day layoff will be given the teams to mst up before enter- ing the final tussle. The winner will go east to meet Wind or Fords, eastern champions, in the Canadian final. cislon in two straight falls. the first came in nine minutes and fifty 8' ands while the second look sev- en minutes and forty 5L-’conds. Both falls were won with body presscs. aRi_1gg1_ivG UP FATHER by .u (A. I’. By ‘a Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 23. — LI.rr.\' French won a left-hand pi er‘s battle with Fred Birkofer at cago , today, the Cubs winning 2-l 1rom| Pittsburgh. French sent the Pirates ‘ down with six hits for his second victory of the season. Frank Demiuee. hitting star of the game with two doubles and a single, paved the way for the Cubs’ victory when he followed Gabby Hartnettis single in the second with a double. Both scored when Phil Cavarretta and Stan Hack flied out to the outfield. Billy Myers, Reds’ shortstop. whose error enabled St. Louis to tie the score in the eighth inning, re- deemed himself in the 10th by bit- ting a home run with only camp- bell on base, thus leading Cincin- nati, playing at home, to an 8-6 vic- tory over the Cardinals. A ladies’ day crowd of 7.175 saw the Cardinals break a. 5-5 tie in the 10th on a double by James Martin that scored Mike Rybn, who had singled. Ival Goodman, first up in the Reds’ half of the 10th, tripled and tied the score on Campbell's single. Then came Myers’ circuit swat that gave the Reds two straight victories over St. Louis. who had Won the first game of the season between the tennis Monday on a five-run rally in the ninth. Brooklyn Dodgers took a bitter overtime brawl from New York Giants in the 10th at Brooklyn, French Pitches Cubs To 2-1 Victory Over Pirates; Dodgers Defeat Giants 4-3 Bela ton And Sargeant In Starring Roles Doors open 10 run. Special Farmers Day.‘ Find the Mystery Man judged last night. Miilllli snow rounv Tonight at 8.30 the Leap Year Wedding. $30.00 in door prizes will be awarded at 10 o’clock, also shield for most attractive booth which was The winners of the door prizes, $15, $10, 55, must be in the building when ticket is drawn. Lies‘ and win $5.00. Richmond Hawks had another keen tussle with a Wembley team SPECIAL CHANGE OF ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. last evening, this time with the Lions, whom they visited for a Lon- don Cup match. and after an ex- citing game Lions, leaders in the tournament won. -The Hawks quickly scored 'a goal when Campbell netted before the home defence scented the danger. The Lions. however. replied at once, lou Bates making one of his spec- tacular solo runs. End to and play foflowed with no further scoring before the close of the period. Immediately after the start of the second stage Richmond led again when E. Nicholson scored. EIPE(3Tl0iI,0lliI AI CIIP FINAL ON SATURDAY Down Th Sport Trail {By Paul Michelson Associated Si’:-es. Staff Writer) NEW YORK, April 23-—DaWiI the sports trail: Lucky Petc—Max schmelingls long shot hopes of beating bomber Batesomade the opening‘ for E Murphy to equalize. Faulty work by the home netted after Campbell's shot been saved. Eventually they drew level, Mur phy again scoring with B. pi‘.e-drlv- er from Archer;‘s pass, and so start- winning -1-3 on pinch hitter Sidney Gautreaux's single to centre. Shut out for eight innings, Giants scored two in the ninth to tie the score and took a one run lead in the first of the 10th on Mel 0tt’5 third home run of the season, but l-Iassett's double, a walk to Frey and singles by Jimmy Bucher and Gautreaux gave Brooklyn the game. The victory, however, was expen- sive, for Randy Moore‘, Dodgers’ right-fielder, broke his right leg in trying to steal second in the second inning of the game. Leo Norris and George Watkins connected for homers with a man on and drove in all of the runs that gave the Phillies a. 5-3 victory at Boston over the revamped Boston Bees. Norris accounted for three of the tallies with a fourth inning drive into the left field stands after Bobby Brown, who went eight inn- ings for the Bees, paged Lou Chicz- us. He then put the Phlllies into a 3-0 lead in the eighth with a single that scored Watkins after the latter doubled and took third on Bill Ur- banski's ermr. Scottish Football Final Satu rday (C.P. Cable, By Guardian's Special Wire) GLASGOW. April 23 — When Rangers failed to do better than draw against hearts yesterday much of the interest was taken from Sat- urday's closing games of the scot- tish football season. Rangers lapse gave Celtic the championship of the league while Fsfklrk and St. Mir- ren made sure of promotion from the second division some weeks ago. Final matches will end the strug- gle that has been going on among sevcral clubs at the bottom of the Premier League to avoid demotion to the second division. Ayr United is on the last rung or the ladder with 25 points and Airdrieonians and Clyde are one point better of.‘. Clyde, however, has two games to play to comp‘ete its schedule. Hi- bemians are in 17th place with 2'7 points. Third Lanark entertain Ayr Sat- urday and a great battle is in pros-_ peot in view of the Unitcd's dea- perafe plight. Airdrieonians may overcome the babes of the division at Arbroath while Clyde should snatch maximum points at shaw- fleld Park where Queen of the South is visitor. Hibeminns will do well if they draw at Durifermline. In the second division Dumbarton end the season in last place the squad has had a had reason win- ning only four games. Six matches were drawn giving the team a total of 14 points. I BUT I'M GLAD ‘ru KNCNV THAT soNNv7 WANTS TO 60 BACK To SCI-toQ_, ITS oonmx ea -roueo-4-ro TELL. MI: i-IIRAM TOUWOEK \dJA...l..‘ .. brought Wembley their two up. face-off. but strive Richmond could not notch the close. SAIUGENT SHINES streatham, the National Leagu they beat Brighton Brighton. Tigers affairs Sargent, minder, was mainly responslb‘e. seemed certain to break the but Sargeant intact. At the final change-over was still no score, but then staple- ford netted from a scramble. The but they were kept at bay, and 30 seconds from time stapleford made sure with a second goal. HoWThey Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. NATIONAL LEAGUE but again the Lions responded and de- fence allowed Richmond to lead for the third time when E. Brencliley had The Lions tried hard for a goal. ed the final period on equal terms. Another goal to goal run by Bates fourth point. and A. Lemay put the Lions The Hawks came again and Joe Benton crowned a good evening's work by scoring from a. penalty as they did the equalizer and so Lions won without having led until 11 minutes from champions, scored valuable points in the League tournament when at Had the Tiger; drawn last night's engagement they would not have been flattered, and it was not until the last 10 minutes that streatham opened the score. For this state of Brighton's goal- On one occasion a, terrific shot net, calmly caught the puck. In the second period Sar- gent faced the whole strength of Streatha.m,>but he kept his goal there Tigers crowded on power play in an endeavour to obtain an equalizer, .. (C.l'. Cable By Guardian’: special 1 WIN) LONDON. April 23—Trained to a fine edge, Arsenal and Sheffield United made final plans today for the premier event of the English football, the cup final. The culmin- atlng struggle of the long compe- tition will be played at Wembley Stadium Saturday and it is antici- pated close to 100.000 persons from all over England will fill the stands. with the team representing the north and south of England. inter- est in the match is intense and Yorkshire and other northern coun- ties are expected to send thousands to support Sheffield. Arsenal. most colorful English club of the past decade never lacks for support on their London ground at Hlshbury and the capital's soccer fans will be swelled by tralnloads from all over the south. Owing to the court being in mourning for the late King George, the Royal family will not be repre- sented at the match. sir Charles Clegg, veteran president of the Football Association. will present the cup and the medals to the win- ning team. Out to win the trophy for the second time the Gunners are fav- orites over their second division op- ponents. But the United, even if C it has fallen on lean years recently. is a great cup-fighting squad and has won the trophy four tlmes.i The Londoners have trrzn success-: _ ful on only one occasion. , sheffield's hopeful went through‘ routine training at home and left for London today. The United has not appeared in 3 cup final since 1925. The team has youth on its side and three good international forwards. Pickering and mrclay have played for England while Dodds, clever Scottish centre—for- word. by his inspired leadership has been largely responsible for the United's revival. r The cup final overshadows lea- gue piay but there are many tight‘ battle scheduled LS teams struggle glected. The are smooth and otherwise without Joe Louis streaked toward the sky today. Francis Peter Alber- tanti, the stocky Mussolini of the fight publicity game, was signed by promoter Mike Jacobs to pul:- i liclze der Maxie-—to steam up the public over the Teuton's chancel of victory, and "Lucky Pete" claims he has never-m*ess-aEent- ed a losing fighter. Dl.sdaln——Maybe Jim Braddock is a great actor, anyway. the world's heavyweight king, back from a vacation in Florida, ex- pressed disdain over stories ,o; Loui: prowess. ' “The more I think about it, the more certain I am that I can lick him. said James J. “So t.hey’rs feeling sorry for me already, huh‘! That's okay by me. I've never been a favorite in a big fight." thl WES J09 Sick Bay—-Two-thirds of New York Yankee outfield stretched on its back in bed. Di Magglo was recuperating from a bad foot in one. Next to him was Ben Chapman, a mild flu vio- tlm. Fan Mail—Di M‘aggio, by the way, has broken another baseball record. He hasn't played one regu- lar season game for the Yanks, but he estimates he ha; received more than 500 fan letters. “I'll have to go some to keep up with my reputation," he grinned. ' DISQUALIFIED FOR LIFE MELBOURNE, Australia — FOP tiglfening the throat-strap on a: greyhound to such an extent. that the dog could not run properly. N. Dolan, the owner, and R. M. Hib- berd and Thomas B'lSI‘iOp, attend- ants, were dlsqualliied for life by stewards Speed Courslng Club. of the Sandown Park Shoulders are comparatively ne- majority of them exaggeration, although one of the avoid relegation. Aston Villa mceis Blackburn Ro- vers who are almost certain to go down into the second division. The game at Villa. Park will be the Vil- Ians last chance of staying in the for promotion and others try to smarteiv modcLs is 5. long black woollei. capo with sharply squared shoulders; it is worn with a flat beret. and suggests a 16 Century Spanish grandee. senior league. West Bromwich A1- tain to move up from the northern ‘section. 1r:I(:,v:::;1 I I blon. also in danger, do in’ appear‘ —0— Baltimore 5 2 3114 to have a chance at Brentford. I LONDON. April 23—iC.P. Cable) Mbmy 3 2 500 Charlton Athletic, west Ham -—A1der'shot defeated Glflrplfin Oil‘ Syflwuse 1 2 333 United and Manchester United are Ent 1-0 in a third division. English Rmhem, 1 3 .250 still fighting for the championship Football League game played on the Buffalo 1 6 .143 of the second division but the OTICMS E|’°Und $95337- Townto 1 5 _143 struggle at the top of the third di- —0— vision. southern section has been April ?3—<C.P. Cable) resolved into a straight fight. be- — 8 S luflby iazue matches AMERICAN LEAGUE tween Coventry city and Luton|Dlfiyed today resultzd in Barrow won us. EC. Town, The teams meet, at Luton'winnlng 10-’! from st. Helms while Clevelmd 5 2 .114 Saturday. Chesterfield appears cer- Hull Kingston Rover’ I‘-Pd BBVCY Boston '1 3 .700 _ _,“L°?’L,7'7 Chicago 4 2 .667 7 New York 5 A .556 ." ..Washing,ton . 5 . .§. . -4.5-5. PLAIN 0* Detroit 3 4 .429 CORK TIP St. lnuls 2 6 .250 Philadelphia 2 6 .260 Won Lost P.C. New York '7 2 .178 Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 c,,,,,,,,,, , , .50, COSTLIER MILDER ronccos §'&‘::}’;,‘,‘h 1 :5: gill’ CIlill‘IOI.I.€'t0\\ n l'i'cL'murn Oilice ,5g_ Lou}; 3 4 529 29 Queen Street Boston 2 6 .250 is THAT so?wEi.\.- FIRST T=.\_i_ ME WHAT THE BAD News is- THA'I"$ \'I'- NW —BY GEORGE ‘iucMANus‘,__ iTHiI~M IT wOut.D BE SA5lER eon YOU To TELL i-«M-i HAVEN'T SEEN HIM NC| é <34‘- . fi.__.. I N,. . __&._,,.,. t».n~u.- ' < ’_ L /-.'$«' " ‘