Wnosruuc

/" - , . - _____ ..rHi-. ulARL0'l"ll-.iowN GUARDIAN __ . . _ BOWLING I ’ A A HOCKEY G BOXING ' A BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

BABIES See the Fascinating B.'.3v snow

AT THE MOTOR. snow THIS Ar'l‘ERNO0N AT 3 0’CLOCK. 0'" 50 3”!“ Wm 5° .llldK¢d by three Doctors and Two Nurses.

_ 1 to 6 months

3 in Each Group and the GRAND PRIZE BABY at the Show DIM!-In: Boom‘lou- Babies mi... Ilelted.

This is Your one Opportunity to gag ch. p.-1.. “SEE THE PRAM PARADE"

SEATS AND CHAIRS FREE

ADMISSl0N—l0c

AT THEIR BEST

3 GROUPS OF BABIES

IV’ Y°“‘5 W 2'/2 Years. .10 PRIZES

--IBABIES--BABIES

6 months to 1|/1 Year.

No Draft In Building. Babies of Queen‘: County.

Terry Leads Giants To 7-2 Victory Over

Phillies;

Browns Defeat Tigers 12-4

(A. P. By Guardian's Spwlii Win)

NEW YORK, April 22-Bill Tor- ry, playing his second full game of the season. got three hit: again here today to lead New York Giants to a 7-2 victory over the Phlllics as Carl Hubbell turned in his second pitching triumph.

The New York manager slammed out a triple and‘ a pair of singles and drove in three runs. Yesterday he connected with two singles and a double. Hank Leiber also drove in three runs today. paling out a homer off Euel Moore with two on in the first inning. —

Brooklyn Dodgers. playing at home. scored their first shutout of the season, defeating Boston Bees 5-0 behind the five-hit pitching of George Eamshaw. The victory also was Earnsliafa first triumph of the season. . >7

With Bu saett. Linus Frey, lam Geragii _ d. Jimmybucher izfillllg two hi each. the Dodgets

found Tiny Chaplin for four runs and seven hits in six innings and pzclmrl up another run and three blows in the last three frames with Bobby Refs on the lnound. Two of Brooklyn's blows were tripled by Hassett and Bucher.

‘Call\'li1 Chapman, utility out- fielder came to bat as a pinch hit-_ ter in the eighth inning at Cincin- nati and smacked out a home run lull provided Cincinnati Reds with margin for a 7-8 victory over st. loins Cardinals.

I‘. ans Chapman's fourth hit in Il\'c times as a pinch hitter this 50.15011.

Ouiiielder Louis Syoffic of the Cards lost Chapman's hit in the sun and before he recovered the 17111. Kiki Cuyler, who had singled, anti Chapman had raced across the Date. Lew Riggs, Reds’ third base- man. then hit. another home run We llle bleachers.

American League

NEW YORK, April 22- St. Louis 3l0ll‘lLs fattened their batting av- erages and won their second game of the season today at St. Louis by drubbing the world champion De- troit Tigers, 12.4,

Fewer than 1,000 fans shivered in Sportsman's Park as Mickey Coch- raric used four-"pitchers in a futile effort to stop Rogers Hornsbyb men who on Monday broko into the "I930?! column with a 9-8 win over Detroit,

Maxine all except one of their six hits count. Boston ,Rod 30;; handed Buick Newsorn his first de- feat. of the season today as they de- feated Washington Senators 4-3 at Boston.

The Senators connected with twice as many hits as the Box but Fred Ostermueller kept the blows well scattered except in the sixth when they bunched three blows for one run and again in the ninth when a rally fell one run short of tying the score.

With two out in the last. frame. pinch hitter Robert Estalella, young Cuban, slammed out a triple and came home on Jesse I-i.Ill'a single. Buddy Lewis followed with another three-bagger but Ostermueller bore down and forced Buddy Myer to foul out.

Eddie bhore ls Awaraed Hart Trophyi

(C. P. By Guardian! special Wire)

MONTREAL, April 22. — Eddie Shore, dynamic defence man of Boston Bruins of the National Hoc- key League, has been awarded the David A. Hart. trophy. given annu- ally to the player adjudged most useful to his team each season, N. H. L. office here announced today. shore previously won the trophy in 1933 and 1935.

Newspaper experts in all N. H. L. cities make the selection.

“l-looley" smith of Montreal Ma- roons was placed second and "Swceney” schriner of New York Americans, third,

HOME RUN S TA NDING

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

Home Runs .Yesterday: Lefber, Giants; Wilson. Phillies; Chapman, Reds; Riggs, Reds. one each.

The Leaders: Klein, Cubs. Dickey, Yankees, 3; Trosky, dians, 3_

Lune Totals: National 42. Am- erican :8, total '10.

4'. In-

HEAP BIG Iuoimxi Chi-tier.’

Baseball's Big Six

It P-By Guardian's special wt;-oi

Although he has played only two full games, Manager Bill Terry of New York Giants is setting the pace for the Major League batters Wllll an average of .636. Memphis Bill has made 11 trips to the plate, four times as a pinch-hitter, and cracked out seven hits. six of them the last two dl1\'S when he replaced

Sam Leslie at first base. Roy Bell tops the “lC£il‘i League trio in baseball's " Thirteen hits in 29 times r zlves him an aver. age of .448.

The standlr ,v;,.\

G AB R 1! Pet. Terrv Giants 6 ll 3 7 .836 Lombardi. Rczli; '1 27 6 13 .481 Bell. Browns '1 20 6 13 .448 Moore, Giants 8 36 ll 13 .444 Meciwlok. C".l‘l'lll‘ial.S 6 2'1 3 12 .444 Grhrlngcr, Tigers 6 28 5 12 .429 Averill. Indians 6 22 8 9 .409

BASEBALL R ESU LT S

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000000200 2 8 0 New York 300 021 10x "1 16 1

E_ Moore. Passcau and Wilson: Hubbcll and Dunning. Boston 000 000 000 0 5 1 Brooklyn 211 000 Mix 5 10 1 Chaplin. R315 and Lopez; Earn- shaw and B3:-rras. St. Louis 002 000 022 8 7 3 Cincinnati 111 000 13): '1 l0 1 Parmclee and Davis; Hollings- worth, Schctt and Campbell. Pittsburgh at Chicago (post- poned. calm l IN’l‘ER.1..-Tl0NAL LEAGUE

Rochester 005 010 103 '1 10 1 Newark 002 all 03:: 10 14 1

Kaufman, Kleinke. Michaela, Munns and 0'Farrell; Miller.

Chandler, Wicker and Hershberger.

Montreal 102 014 300 ll 15 2

Baltimore 000 010 000 1 9 1 Myllykangas and Myatt; Pearce,

Lohrman, Melton and Spencer.

Buffalo 00) 000 000 0 5 2 High three 0. Praught 198. Albany 000 000 20x 2 4 0 Commercial League Playoff Harris and Phillips; Burke and Twisters win second game Savlno. deadlock the series at 1 all. Toronto at Syracuse (postponed, Hickey & Nicholson’: ’i.‘wisIers:- cold). M. Bolger 217 245 262 AMERICAN LEAGUE F. Mccarville 158 229 175 Washington 000 001 002 312 0 P. Eolger 299 155 141 Boston 100 021 00x 4 B 0 R. Mlccarville 238 204 202 Newsom and Bolton; 0stermuel- 1,, Gauthier 253 233 260 ler and R. Ferrell. ‘ 'I'otal—32'i4. Detroit 000 112 000 4 I0 1 Prince Groc¢ry;_ st. Louis 312 101 04x 12 18 Ill 1:. Stentiford 244 177 167 Crowder. Lawson. Sullivan, Wade A. Peppin 1'17 188 146 and Hayworth; Cain and Hemsley. B. Fletcher 197 126 245 New York at Philadelphia and R, Cameron 234 240 234 Chicago at Cleveland (postponed. A. Bherren 289 197 211 cold). Total—305il. —-~———-**——"——:'~"-= High single P. Bolger 299. High three L. Gauthier 751.

No

throat-rasp in Tudor

-commanding lead and then show-

Straight

Dver Navy Team

Giving abrliliant display through.

at two torrid periods of basketball ii-Y Grads last night retained heir city Basketball title and be- sarrie possessor-s of the magnificent Kelly and Mclnnis Trophy when they sent their desperate challeng- ers. the Navy learn. downtos 2.‘!-la defeat in the final game‘ of the best out of three series. It was the Grads second straight victory in the hard fought. series and in retaining‘ their title they lived up to the high Nputatlon they have sustained in Island hoop circles during the past four years.

They were the better team last night and richly deserved their vic- tory. Led by the sensational wal- ter Goes and brilliant Jack McLean Grads started their VICWV march early in the game to build up a.

ing the stunt that champions are mllde 0‘ they save a fighting dis- play in the final minutes of the second half to hold off the deter- mlned. rugged bids of their oppon- ents. Close to three hundred spec- tators that packed the Holy Name Hall Wm to capacity were supplied with thrills at a dime a dozen throughout the stirring match and at the end the champions were giv- en a well-deserved ovation.

Clubs and McLean were the her- oes ci the Grads successful defence of their title. Although every play- er on the team gave ll. brilliant, hard-fish“-DB display it was this dynamite duo that supplied the flili‘iCl'i late ‘in the second half that hauled their team out of the, sha- dows oi’ defeat. Goss, prominent in the openings stages as Grads built up their lead with accurate, sen- sational shots from centre floor came through with another long shot. from his own free throw line to give Grads it four point lead with only five minutes to go and then when the losers threatened again Mcbean came through with two brilliant field goals that put the verdict beyond a. shadow of a, doubt.

Starting out with it vengeance Grads built up a five point lead in

their opponents. For the next aw

Victory

the first three minutes of the game I-3 they took the play |w|y from

minutes of what was turning out to be It fussed struggle there was lit- tle Change in the score. suddenly the Navy struck to haul the count to 5-4 but immediately Grads cgme back with another field goal am before the half ended were enjoy- 1 ill! 8 seven point lead. The score was 12-5.

As was the case in the two pre- Wdlnz sames Navy had to force from the start of the second ses- sion. Wave after wave of attack they sent in and with little less than seven minutes to go their sup- porters were in a frenzy as the scoreboard showed only two points separating the teams. But here Goss

IRVINE VA

ADMISSION 10c

JIMMY ALLEN 131 Moneton

HI-Y GRADS RETAIN CITY _l_3_._A.sKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Chalk Up Second I

- . 4!.‘ GET THIS UNDER YOUR HAT BOXING, WRESTLING at ‘ THE MOTOR SHOW TONIGHT BRUCE MCCALLUM, 130 I MIKE “’I'iGE!‘t"s'.PASHER, 145 g Charlottetown DANNY McQUARRlE, 145 3,

J. P. “KNOCKOUT” O’BRIEN

vs. THE MASKED MARVEL (To a decision)

WRESTLING

LE 165 vs.

RINGSIDE CHAIRS 10c

Fights start at 8.30 and this doesn't mean 9 o'clock.

. FRANK McIN'l‘YRE, 165 Best Two out of Three Falls, 20 Minute Limit. These two boys will enter the ring both confident of winning. They are

in excellent shape and will put up a real battle. Stop everything and see these fights tonight

F T91 #2.-' . 1 1 -4'3,

BLEACHERS FREE

!-1’ -‘

hlivtts

came through with a g l mu- fleld Baal tram his own foul line and when the Navy threatened ag- lllll Seconds later McLean showed his class and ability by sinking 3 foul shot and held goal to onset, the losers basket in the dying stages.

1-lllflllfl and Scores ‘,_ FG FS PF Fla. 2

Navy: Mclsaac McMahon Gaudet Connolly W/IcGulg-an Power Harley Mc.Y.ean Doyle

Ql iagouooi-.49 cal NQOE-30000»-A al soccer-oo- “I

Q rhO°<OGONMH

Totals

Grads: Cioss McLean Storey Partridge Cox Morris Jones Johnsto-

Sl°oo~ooma col 90650:»..- OlQ°NNOHHu

Totals Referees: A. Henry.

§3Io°OM¢o§o

James Walker and

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Big Four League Prince Grocery wins first place and draw the bye. Holy Name All Stanz-

E. Doucette 185 138 1'18 C. Leclair 171 215 219 A. Joy 1811. 138 252 R. Mccabe 201 139 105 E. Robin 241 206 201 Total—280l.

Prince Grocel-y:—

R. Bradley 182 188 201 F. Johnston 228 191 138 .1. Cameron 219 269 306 J. Clow 210 190 23'! c. Praught. 221 317 260

'1‘otal—3407.

High single C Praught 317.

Final game wi‘ he rolled of! Friday night at 7 p. In. and at 8.30 old Timers vs. Holy Name All stars first game of semi—fInals. Big Four League.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly as Mclrlnis Trophy play-off

His R e ve rence Wins City And Suburban Stakes

irsy uuaruinn;-i special Wire) Ek‘a..'rvl uuwlva, tangiand, April 22. —— nis mevereltce, an Lnsn-area and lrisu-owned live-year-old, made all me rumlillg today to win the doth renewal or the Ci}-y and subur- oau stakes.

owned Jointly by G. F. Annesley and "non. .1. weilesiey His Reverence tlnlsned with a. margin of three lengths over another-live—year-old, Guinea. Gap, owned by Lady Nuttall. Thini in me field or iii which ran the ll/.'i miles of the famous Spring handicap was Mrs. Washington Singer‘: Rippon Tor, a length back oi Guinea Lisp.

Neither Lord Derby‘s Highlander, who proved a surprise last-minute favorite, nor Lady R8-111's finalist. one of the top choices, showed up during the race.

I-Ila Reverence's victory was one of the easiest on record. The 100 to '1 shot, by Duncan Gray out of Reverentia, drew clear of the field almost at the start an died all the way to finish in 2:10 3-5. Pegasus finished fourth and Norman Herald fifth. -

T0 BOOST SOCCER

LONDON»-The English Football Association has received a reqlle-9‘ from the Australian Association for supply of 3000 to 5000 instructional books. would have a statement to make at the annual meeting of the Marl- ttme organization in May regarding the Olympic hockey team and the

Doc Romnes Awarded Lady Byng Trophy

(C. P. by Guardian‘: special Wire)

MONTREAL, April 22-Elwin "Doc" Romance of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League has been awarded the new Lady Byng Trophy, given an- nually to the player who com- bines ability and sportsmanship on the ice, it. was announced to- day from N. H. L. headquarters here.

Frank Boucher of New York Rangers, perennial winner, was given permanent possession of the original trophy and he voluntarily withdrew from competition.

Lady Byng, wife of the former Governor-General of Canada, last year agreed to give Boucher the first cup she donated in the 1924- 25 season and offered another for competition.

“5weeney" schriner of New York Arnericcns was given second place by newspaper experts in N. H. 1.. cities who chose the winner. Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers was

M it La r n in Shows.Form In Workout

By Sam Robertson. Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardiaws Special Win)

NEW YORK, April 22. —— James Archibald McI..a.rnin is in for a pretty pasting at the hands of An- tonio Canzoneri the night of May 8, in the opinion of most New York boxing scribes who have broken into print on the subject at this early date.

Jimmy, they reason, has been away from zhe wars so long his fir- ‘lrig irons must be cakecl with rust.

Antonio has been hopping in and out of the ring like a jack-rabbit through all of the seasons. He has appeared in defence of his light- weight crown. and otherwise, 12 times in the last year.

Mcbarnln last fought in May, 1935, when Barney Ros, oi the Chicago R/asoiskys. stripped him of the welterweight title on a decision that remains a subject for arduous argument hereabouts.

Reports which preceded Jimmy into New York from the west coast

third .

Guelph Ball Players For SydneyMines

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) GUELPH. Ollt.. April 22——The call of the Maritimes has deprived Guelph‘s senior baseball team of two star players. Announcement was made today by club oillcials that Bill Jones and Harry Had- ow, who had been counted on to perform with the senior squad, would leave at the end of the week for Sydney Mines, N. S., where they will take up residence.

Royals Trounce Orioles 11-1

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

MONTREAL. April 22-Laurie Myllykangas pitched Montreal R.oy- .‘ als to an 11-1 victory over Blilti-’ more Orioles at Baltimore today.‘ He allowed nine hits, and fanned five of the Birds.

The Royals garnered 15 hits from Frank Pearce. Bill Lahrman, and Cliff Melton in series, Melton al- lowed only one hit in the last two innings. This single drive took»-it bad bounce and hit his shortstop l-loffner over the eye.

Dugas and King drove in homers for Montreal in the seventh. lcildic liayo led the hitting of the Orioles.

Co-Eds win first place in league.

0. Doyle 221 1:49 211 M. Duffy 151 220 107 E. Dougan lll 166 111 A. Higgins 123 78 179 M. McF'arlane 164 87 146 '1‘otal—22‘.1l.

Co-Edin-

r. Dougan as 132 150 F. Mallett 185 294 177 G. Garnham 110 207 150 H. McMillan 139 144 180 M. Walsh 142 99 111

Total——2.'i46.

High single ll‘. Mallett 294.

High three F. Mlailett 656.

Friday night at '1 p. m. Hurri- canes v.:. t Afraids, first game of semi-finals.

Wry Returns From C.A.H.A. M e e t i n g

(C. I’. By Guardian's Sifitill Wire)

AMHERST, _N. 3.. April 22—ae- turning from the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association meeting in Toronto. James E. Wry. President- or those. A. 1!. male lenient he

dropping of four Halifax Wolver- ines.

AMAZING FACTS . . . = ‘

IN IND|A...uvcs 4-TON -

LOADS WITH THEIR TRUNKS. . . YET THESE TRUNKS ARE SO DEXTEIZOU5 THEY CAN PICK

WEIGH

Imtrmco niuehlnes

for-the"

Bill. [3

'.':H5.TTE.

ELEPHANTS CARRY STAGGERING

\ IN CANADA—c.ic.Aimc 4- on I . aamoma MACHINES, ADJUSTABLE to '/fdooo or an INCH. sumzeen BLUE GILLETTE BLADES WHICH

... .....-=*..:.*="=-......~"=-'....*°-=~.....r we ‘a on

|l'Ill'M|| fill Blue Gillette blade. Smooth. even Ihoves Wllcheot" but-do and tenderut faces are POIMVGII tllilnteed. Enioy this comfort. Get I Plcklgeuffllnsotlletteblsdeufiomymndeaiertoday.

with 3 triple, double and single.

ONLY '/to or AN ounce . . .

BLIAIII S

1

made his outlook seem even darker. They said he had developed a paunch at the ripe old age of 30 and was up to 160 pounds.

In view of these doleful advance notices, it was a great shock to see a. slim-waisted, keen—cycd fellow who answered to the name of James Archibald Mc.Lo.rnin streak through a workout in the Pioneer Gym to- day.

He looked about 22 and cavorted like a yearling, with no signs of spavins.

"As a matter of fact." he said with a twinkle of amusement in his eyes, "I've never weighed 160 in my life. I'm 147 now and expect to be 144 for the fight.

“I walk around 10 miles every day, on the golf course lind else- where. and have two or three gym workouts every week. I'm in as good shape as ever and ready to give a fine account of myself. Tony is a grand fighter. We should have it swell time."

Jimmy wouldlft say he expected to stop the little Italian before the bout had rim its course of 10 rounds. He was certain, however, that he would win, He didn't think Tony could give him 10 pounds.

-Pl

Wrestling At’ 1 Motor Show

Boxing

Wrestling and boxing bouts will be one of the feature attractions at the Motor Show at the Forum to- night a.nd in all four bouts, one of wrestling, action galore Is promised’. The boys are all evenly matched and will go “all out" in their efforts to win.

In t.he main event of the evening Bruce Mccallum, promising young Island mitt-sllnger meets Jimmy Allen of Moncton, NB. It should be a terrific struggle, The New Brunswlcker comes highly recom- mended as to his battling tenden- cies while Mccallum takes second place to no one in this respect. Thl weights are: Mccallum, 131; Allen; 130.

Mike "Tiger" Pasha and Danny, McQuarrie, two 145-pound local lads meet in the semi-final that should produce an oth er rip-snoltin struggle all the way. Concludin the boxing and of the program will

one and only John Joseph Patric O'Brien and an opponent, known the masked marvel. Joe is making a comeback in the squared circle after a short retirement and the Marvel will have to live up to his name to win~so Joe says. This boul is bound to chase any and all blues away from worried business men.

The wrestling bout should be at corker. Irving Vale. 165 pounds oil brawn and muscle and hard as nails takes on an equally tough opponent: in Frank Mclntyrc, another ‘56 pounder. Mclntyre, quick as it flash has been installed a slight favorite but the management expect to seq in very evcn struggle. They wrestle! the best out of three falls with is time limit. of 20 minutes to each fall. '