Grads Even Hoop Seri es With Y-Knots

v

--_ Grads deadlocked the best-of-flve series for the Y. M. C. A. basketball league title at one game each last night when they handed the Y- Knots a 41-34 setback.

The Grads. who finished the league schedule in first plane. jumped into an early lead and held a 22-14 advantage at the intermis-

sion.

CIflBhtOII $811k 13 points fur the winners while B. Stewart basketed 14 for the Y-Knots.

The line-ups:

Y-Knots: A. Godkin 5. J. Beer 0. B. Stewart 14. I. Harper 4, G. Par- tridge 4. J. Cullen 7. W. Johnston 0.

Grade: Jones 4. Millie 10. Morris 2. Smith 1. Partridge 11. Creighton l3. Cox 0. Johnston 0, Stewart 0, Cudlmore 0.

Referee: Walter Goss.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 101 100 000-2 4 1 St. Louis 022 020 010-'1 1 i

Bridges. Benton and York; New-

lom and Sullivan.

Cleveland 010 101 0-00-3 7 0

Chicago 200 000 40x-6 1 2 Harder. Hudlin and Pytiak; Lee

and Howell.

New York 310 010 103-4! 16 0

Philadelphia 020 000 000-2 8 0

Buffing and Glenn; Kelly. W11-

iianls. Thomas and Hayes.

Boston. 100 000 010-2 7 1

Washi on 030 200 Oox-b 9 1 McKa , Rogers, Dlckman and

Desautels. Peacock: Deshong. Hog- lctt and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

t Gimme: Philadelphia 000 100 020-3 0 1 103 010 11x—7 12 0

New York Mulcahy. Sivess and Atwood. Gumbert and Danning. Second Game: Philadelphia 003 200 100- 8 14 2 New York 3301 001 60x—l1 15 3 Hallaharl. Johnson. Reis and Clerk; Lohrman. Melton and Man-

cuso. Danning. 000 211 100—-5 12 1

Chicago

Pittsbur 000 000 1511-6 '8 3 French. Rumell. Root and ODea;

Blanton. Brown. Klinger and Todd.

Bt. Louis 001 100i 13 0

Cincinnati 000 000 3 4 Wameke and Owen: Grissom.

Van Der Meer. Barrett and V.

Davie.

Brooklyn 100 006 033-13 17 3

Boston 000 000 101- 2 6 3

slim and Spencer; Fette. grabler. Errickson. Balas and Muel-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 012 001 000-4 10 Baltimore Z15 100 00x——9 13 2

Meola. Wiisomnd Sullivan and Reiber: Jorsens a Grouse. Montreal 012 02o coo-s 13 1 Newark ooo 001 104-6 13 1

Bmythe. Swigart and Kies: Bon-

harn. Haley. Fallon and - o h.

B31110 011 000 010-d 9 ‘O syi-ocuso 00o 001 000-l s s nfisihand Phillips; Gehrman. Gee

r ;

Ilochesgtgre 00 000 coo-o 3 8 Jersey City 011 200 01x-—5 8

Barrett. Judd and Orgrodowsmv > 011 .

Asainiiaation Minneapolis six_ oe o" seven. at. Paul 1o coumbus elsht Milwaukee one Indiana rlis 7 Kansas City seven 1-011 11141 4

Home Run Standing

h. 311:5“ ' 11351151111 Klein. Phuues: lodigiani. Athletics; Trosky. 10f dians; nipple. Giants: 0th.

' McCarthy. Giants; Qireenberd. T18’

us; Johnson. Athletics. 3 each»

League Totals: National 42'. Am- gicag as; what."-

. and under-brush. Inter the grounds

aowtmu Hooker waesnmc

Official 0119111118 M the Belvcdere

Golf lub »w'il1 tak and Iin the mean»; “Enffifittif towns first if school is the can.

trtin of hattrac ion.

v arse of that Popular Scott- ish professional. Charlie -Ga1l'bra.ith, classes are conducted every even- 1111: and members as well as be- Elflners are takingthe opportunity 10 Bot the “feel" of the clubs be- fore they encounter Beivederes 18 holes.

There can be no doubt about the benefit derived from such practice," eald Mr. Galbraith. referring to Chariottetowns first school, “and learning in a golf school beats out- door tuition in at least one respect —-the acquiring of balance-one of if not the more important funda- mental of good golf." .

The reason for this was that there was no “temptation to hook when the balls go. or to trv and knock the ball out of sight. with the result the pulpil swings freely and easily." In the school the balls are driven into a piece of canvas.

The biggest influx of beginners in several years was noted by the Professional and the club was ex- pected to experience one of the most successful years in history.

At present workmen at the course are engaged in removing stumps

‘and fairways will be given attent- on.

In order to supervise the work being carried on at the Links, Mr. Gailibraith has decided not to open hb. school in the forenoons. and so from today (Thursday) he will be available for tuition from 2 P. M. up to 10.30 P. M. every dav ex- celot Saturday evenings.

To start off beginners. Mr. Gal- braith will take groups of two. three or four Wine time for the first two lessons. These classes can be arranged in advance bv telephoning the school Ilfliflflber s90.

Banquet Held Last Night By C. N. Bowlers

‘trophies were presented last night when the Canadian National Hotel mixed Bowling League held a banquet at Milton's Old Spain.

Douglas Gordon, president of the League and Calpiolh of the Winning team presided. short ad- dresses wlere given by team capt- ains. Vic Williams of the Can- adians. Do on of the Nat- ionals. Char es ‘Shake’ O'Neill of the Hustlers. and Gordon Essery. superintendent of the Holy Name Bowlin Alleys where the games were payed. MI". Elwery presented

the cups.

Following iihe dinner a sing song into which all present entered with spirit, was held. Dancing was also part of the proflflm- Mr. A Blanchard was pianist.

The League was div‘ded into two sect-ions. the Canadians win- ning the first and the Nationals the second section. m the playoffs the Canadians direw a bye. Nat- ionals won from Hustlers in straight games in the semi-finals while in the finals Nationals won from Canadians again in straight games.

Following was lthe --reonnel of the Nationals: D. Gordons Calib- ain. George Nolan. Irene Bredlev. and Reg Mahar. the winning tea-m was

Deadlocked In

Paris Se ri es

915591.001; missoorezz ady8zl$

PAlRiTS April 27-40? Y Haws)- Detroit mo wines tousht de- feated Montreal Canadians 4-3 in an exhibition hockey match here that evened their Paris series one victory each.

Ralph Guldahl Says He Will Retain Title

ALAN Press NEW YORK, April 2'! Maxie Berger. the Montreal ligh welsht sensation. comes back to the fistic wars next Tueeday...he fights Irish Eddie MoGeever of New York in the Bronxmlier- ger's Montreal stalblemaie, Doug Marsh. tackles Joe Senkey in Newark the same night. It's hardly fashionable for golf predict they'll win a.

)_.

ta n his United States Open crown ...."My game is asgood as it ever was." says Gui ahl. ‘and I feel better mentally so why shouldn't 1 ropeatfl,“

Likely Prospect Baseball scoum are eyeing Max Wilson who 1g quite a pitcher down at oak Ridge (N. C.) military in- stiiut-e....a southpaw. Wilson struck out 25 batanen yesterday to defeat winsate Junior Col- lege 8-0 in a no-hit gsme...two other batters faced him...one (cued out and the other ground-

out...

Ford wick, National League prexly. flgurm baseball is one way of keeping out of war. . .."'I'here can be no great crisis in a. nation where pople pass up page one headlines to read sport pages and We W110 W011 the ball game." says Friok...No more card playing for high strikes among Brooklyn Dod- llorsmManager Burleigh Grimes says all gambling that leads to 10's of money and consequently af- fection are "absolutely cut"....

Clarence (Pants) Rowland. chief scout for Chicago Cilbs. is a Dean clickingwit was Pan's who happy fellow these days with Diz recommended Dean's purchase at $185000 plus’ players. .. Geoffrey (Jeflf) Heath. former Fort W1’- liann. Ont. bov who learned his baseball on the Pacific coast is coin: right well with Cleveland Indians...-.says Manager Oscrr Vitt: "I'm counting on Heath for e r=al major league’: and he's only 22 now".

Down The Alleys

BIG FOUR LEAGUE-Finals

Five Acm. last year's “Bi Four" league champions went wn to defeat before the smooth. consis- tent bowling of the Old Timers lest night in the first game of a best three of five series. W. Ral- Renny paced his team to victory

avlng the high single o! 330.

Old Timers:-

R. Duncan 1M 233 2'18 V. Coyle 211 328 204 W. Hal nny 203 330 176 J. Hug Q 17'! 307 182 J. A. Bentley 167 202‘ 195

. 927 1400 1036

Tota1-3363

Five Aces:-

G. McDonald 280 255 298 R. MoCabe 174 157 207 F. Tierney 189 137 22'! H. Craswell 149 156 351 E. Robin 376 1B6 306 1048 B91 139 11111131111131.2111 w i-il aao g s ge . a y . High three Gus Bld 818.

LADIES FINALS

Deadlocked two-ailby the etron

eback of the Nomads who los the first two garages in e best of five series. in t in the ladies league has drawn increased inter- est. The final game irriday night promises to be a fitting climax to s. hard fought series.

Nomads:- M. Clinto 138 100 84 B. Higgins 150 228 192 A. Gcss 121 133 100 M. éAylward £3 P. arper 761 843 830 Total-MM. _ Sex he:- K. O‘ ien 176 108 138 c. Hughes 149 15a m G. Young 154 121 140 P. Burke 1'10 181 132 D. McDonald 112 168 284 761 7B6 B72 Total-MID. High single D. McDonald 364. High three B. Higgins 570. Tonight at '1 o'clock. Commercial League finale: Bas- ques vs. Imperial iscuit Co.

Bowling Trophies Now 0n Display

All Holy Name Club bowling

1n all. are now on dis- in Chester A. Campbell's win- ‘dow. These trophies are given for the different leagues operation on the I-Ioiy Name a eys during the peat season.

CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS Third Game Finals

Old Spain:- B. Cox It 216 106 Dr. L. Duffy 381 188 155 G. stewart 1 3B4 J. Williams 179 306 308 C. McDonald 21B 1091 1N3 U9 ‘Ibtal-difl. Sce Gulls:- r. '=---'-* m m S. K0013 140 l0’! i144 L. ‘ II’! 1'14 I98 l. Molmlil 248 "154 177 hri Goes I00 34! W! 90b W! 1H9

O - .157" eul coon 3&3...‘ I‘. om. t a ‘I o'clock: '0 "MWK mixed couples also noiy Redooins nulls. g . Inllenei- - - 1 1H 1 14a fi 1% m _ 1 1 1D 1 :1 p! lei .1 11g 1M

' rue CHARLOTTETO

wN GUARDIAN

The Duke of Kent goes in for swing in the field of golf. Tile youngest bro- ther of King George Vl has been practicing this spring uilricr the direction of Archie Compston. Brit- ish professional The Duke is shown as he drives at thc Cooliihe Hill Golf Club course. The happy smile suggests that he nlade a good drivc—0r did he miss lt.

(A. P. hy Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. April 27-1101‘ the first time this season. New York Yankees managed win two games in a row by walioping the lowly Athletics 9-2 in Philadelphia today on the strength of s. 16-hit attack and airtight hurling by Red Ruffing. Rufting gave up eight hits. fan- ned four and allowed just four runners to pass second base. The only time he was in trouble came in the second frame when rookie Dario Lodigiani smashed a homer with a mate on base. In Chicago. Cleveland Indians suffered their first defeat since opening day as the White Sox fell on Mel Harder for four runs after two were out in the seventh inn-

(Associated Press Des/patch) (LONDON. A9111 27--’1‘he British are a patient people, but now. as the Irish say. "they've had their sufficient."

Bob Jones and Walter n ' golf titles and ey loved it. Don Budge rui-Jbed it in last year 11v winning three Wim- bledon title". and the Davis Cup. Prior to this United States had won the Ryder Cup. the walker Cup. the Vilvsichester Cup. the Cur- tis Dug‘ and the America's Cup.

All ese Britain lost with rare equanimity but when Battleship carried oil the Grand National Stee lechaie trophy. it was prac- ticaly the end.

Now only three of this season's British sporting classics remain in Br thin hands-the Derby at 19p-

1; the British Open go ionship at Deal, July 4-8. and e British women's gold championship at Bumham and Ben-ow. May 16-20. -

With Henry Cotton and Pam

Barton playing in top form. it is doubtful if America's limited chai- lenge in the two golfing classics will have much chance. English critics are ai- icady seeing the possibility of the Derby going to an American- owncd orse.

Americans are already to win the other four features to be held in this

Goodman a

fmond sporting country. J (tinny

mote lcdon tennis titles. June 20-July 2; and the American WichMi-ian Cup team is conceded tlisenedge in those matches Jime ______.______

m 1157 i143 1407

com-moi. Ladies high single G. Doyle U8. Ladies high three G. Dole 116.

inseam _I0i.lIi6l ~43‘

Genie high single B. Mo ell 341. Gents high thine B. McNeil 108.

Rye! Swing

si>o il/oill"

Calf Interest‘ Centres On‘ School As Enthusiasts" Await Links’ Opening

Addict‘

“White Sox Halt Rampant Cleveland Indians 6-3

won six straight games. Trailing 2-3 going into the enth, pitcher Thorn Lee st his own rally with e single. After Jack Hayes also singled, Mike Kreevich drove them both across with the tying and winning runs on a triple to centre and Hank Steinbacher. rookie right clinched it with a homer scored Kreevich ahead of him.

Second Straight

Washington took its second straight. game. beating Boston 5-2. Jimmy Deshong pitched effectively for the Senators until the hint inning when he put two men on base with none out. Eion Hogsett relieved him and kept the Sox

sev- arted

lng and won 8-3. The Indians had away from the plate.

British Sport Dominated By American Invaders

Says Indians Now Have TIiat Certain “Umph”

CHICAGO. ‘Those wlar-wh ing Cleveland Indiana-big chief Oscar Vitt has the council floor-are the res- ervation theyve been peacefully camping on for so many long

moons.

They're leading the American Basleball League. They've been showing classy pitching and punch at the plate. But that's only the hullf of ii. according to Manager Vitt. who believes the Indians now have that certain “umph? the lack of which infhe past has made the club look great each spring "on naoei" and not a0 great on the field.

“I've insisted on just things since taking my Kb." Vilt said. "and one o! them was hute from mv players. New the elm» is all hpfpoed un with team spirit and aht. and that's been largely mien-ethic. I think, for our show-

Basebali Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE

71 --(AP)—- ‘

W L PC.

Pittsburgh — - - -- l! i .880 New Yor - - -' -li 1 Mo Boston -— — —- — —4 3 .571 Chicago —- -— - -- — 5 4 .556 rockiyn - - — - - a 5 .375 Cincinnati _. _. .- -3 6 .333 Sd.Louis——-——--2 7 .322 Philadelphia — — - - 1 '1 .125

AMIIICAN LIIAGUI

W L PC.

Cleveland — — — —6 ii .750 Washington — —- — — 6 8 M’! Boston -'-- — -- -ii 4 .556 New York -— - — -5 ii .500 — — — - —4 4 .500

t. Louis -~ —- — — 4 5 .444 troit—----3 0 .333 Philadelphia -- — — — 2 0 .250

Pascli Firm Favorite For Epsom Derby

M.‘

NBWMARKM‘, ltngl-aild. April fl-(CP)—A fiml favorite for the Derby was established today when H. E. (Manna) Moi-rise’ Pasch won the two thousand guineas in convincing lnannenwith eno h reserve left to augur well

for I11 course. which is half a lo longer than todays distance.

Pasch. making only the second

start of his career. won the 130th running of the first of the season's

five classia for ihree-yeor-olds bv two lengths from James V, Ranks

Scottish Union. One and a half lengths farther badk in third place in the field of 18 was the Khan's Mina II

Gallant Race

A s01‘. 0f Blandtord froth the mare Pasca. Pasch ran a gallant with the leaders from he was heading the field e half way mark and went

race. U the sta at th

into a definite lead going into the dip. Here first Mir-m II andthen ttish challenged, but Pasch had sufficient reserve pow- er to finish strongly. He covered

including the King. watched the race and loud- owner. colt Manna won both

‘"1

the mile in 1:393. A large crowd.

ly cheered the winnin" whose great the Two Thousand the Derby in 1925-4; feat

prcunises to repeat. Rides Winner

Guineas Pssc

G ord on Richards,

the TWO

Guineas. He

'I‘raffcrd's Portmarnork. who

mile and finished fourth The second of One Thousand Guineas. will run Friday. It lice.

Austin Leads Favorites Into

Freda James. 4-6, 8-6 8-6. in an

en's division. Austin. who had

ches today. Jones defeat Delofcrd. 5-7. 8-

C3_lg;s_ry._1-ilta.. 7-5. 8-6.

Anooun

-—ond delivers every Invoking satisfaction. gives you unequalled

m-vwsv- -»<0».-»-.-.- 1 w. ,.

001$

Aga

ohamlcion . rode the winner, his first

in Thousand will also have the mount in the Derby, s. race he has

yet to win Co-favorite alt 4 to 1 with Pasch at {he post. Sir Humphrey de

for the race was favorite for the derby. faded over the last quarter

the classics. ti‘: h reserved for ffl-

Quarter-finals

BOURNElVlOUTl-I. En land. April

other feature match of the wom-

reached the quarter-finals yesterday, will face Henri Bolelli of France tomorrow. C. M. Jones and Don Butler. nam- ed Monday to Great Britain's Da- vis CuD team. both won their mat- ed M. D. 6. 7-5. 4-6, 6-4 and glitléé‘ Gdisposed of J. S. Olliff. 6-1, Trosky.

‘amt Wynne of.’ Australia de- feated Jean Saunders. formerly of

agree you certainly get your money's worilr-md than some-in iiiis favourite Maritime

ROSEBUD

Cui- smokinq {tobacco

THE IVIARITINI

. loos-so BASKEIBALL

omen soon . ' '

__._-____

NEW YORK. April 2'!—(AP)-_ ‘Ibo Giants mowed down the Phil-1 ltibee 7-3 andmgtiinl both ends of

o. your’! s- easuo double- header today to stretch their win- nlm streak to seven straight and clinic into a tie for first place in the Notional League. A crowd" of 31.82! turned out to see them do it.

Harry Gilmbert pitched a six- 11151-111’ 111 1119 "Dener, running into serious trouble only in the eighth when Chuck Klein clouted a homer with a main aboard. Cliff Melton. who relieved Bill Lohmlan in the fifth 1781110701 the nightcaip, re. ceivcd credit for the second game. hie third victory of the season. when the Giants put on a six-run spree in the seventh to win.

Klein also whacked a homer in this some.

Timely Home Run

In Pittsburgh. Floyd (Arky) Vau- ghan, 1935 National league batting chamoion. unwound his bat for a home run with the bases lowed in the seventh inning and brought the gates a 6-5 triumph over Chicago

The alvcgulg shortstop conlipleted a perfect day at bat. three hits and a base on balls in four trips 17° WQII-ilate. by P1011111: out Larry lhenche fast baill with the count three and two and pal-kin! it in rthe second tier of the right field

stands.

Clrle Blink Bede

Ion Warneko pitched threehit 116-11. garnered as many at the plate and otherwise helped s. ro- Juvenated 5t. Louis team win 5-0

To Tie For League Leads Cardinals Blank Reds 5-

over Cincinnati m for their sw- ond victory of the year and the first in five starts

Mickey Owen proved one spark- Dil! of the Cardinal offence. as he whacked out three oubles. but the return of Ducky Medwick to uni- foml. apparently fully recovered from an attack of lumbazo. like- wise provided new impetus for the tail-orlders. despite the fact he hit sulfa? but once in four trim iothe D

a .

Brooklyn Dodgers snapped their four-game losing streak by belt the Bees 18-2 with a 17-bit at at the expense of an assortment of four Boston pitchers, headed by Lou Bette.

Freddy s tssiinmone. going the route for the Dodgers. allowed only six hits. fanned flve and walked but two. He pitched one-hit. shut- out ball for six innings and then coasted in.

2"i—The defending sing es cham- u ' ' n oions. Anita Lizana. of Chile and T119 B11’ S1! Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin of -i- England led a parade of favorites (By Tho Asloclated Prue) into the quarter-final round oi.’ the Mickey Owen. Bt Louis - British hard court tennis cham- p]; you"; camber. bqunded m,” pionships today. the "big six" yesterday on the Recovered from an ankle injury “Emu. o‘ m,” mum four “m” she suffered esterday. Senorita at b“ while Tony on“ Lizana defeat/e Gem Hoahing ca“) out‘ faded out an” China. 6-0. 6-4. Kay Stamxners cie- m.“ m W “m” 1 1" ;eated her British compatriot, Ste. i 1e o‘; chmamflgimteegg