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3 Stage "Battle Dutcome of 82nd Race Be- tween Two Great Univers ities Is Very Doyptful -- 82nd Race in 101 Years-- Are Nearly Equal Weights ; Putney, England, April 11~The + battle or the Blue takes place on Sat- | urday, when the great Oxtord-Cam- bridge boat race will be rowed for the $end time in 101 years, The ev- ent, first rowed in 1829, will draw hundreds of thousands of persons 10 the banks of the Thames along the four and a quarter mile stretch be- tween 'Putney and Mortlake, Saturday's contest appears to be a toss-up, even though Cambridge has won the last six races, When he crews came to Putney a few days ago for the final stage of their long train ox session, the consensus of expe ni brighter prospect of vietory, Two of their a Reeve and Prideaux, changed places and the crew took on a new lease of life, Reeve one tof the neatest and most polished of oarsmen, brought into the boat harmony which had been lacking before, The Light Blues row a good "length," grip the water early and hold a firm stoke 10 the end, An if Cambridge are de feated it will not be because of weak- ness in the bows. Oxford Herd Workers But Oxford has won many support» ers since the crew came to Putney, They have unquestionably improved, | having greater length in the water with a firmer and' quicker 'catch with their oars. Every man in the Dark Blue boat is a genuine hurd | worker, J Impartial experts forecast that pro- vided conditions are fair, Oxford wil) ain a slight lead in the first minut here there willpbe a grim struggle for the first mile, The crew capable of taking the lead after passing Ham mersmith Bridge, about a mile and three-quarters from the start, would probably be able to hald it. Naturally cach coach things crew is. going to win, Bossie Phelps of Oxlord says: "Ox ford is better than Cambridge, The spirit, the work and the unison a- mong the men ofa Cambridge must improve during tH next day or two or they will get a surprise, The body work of the Light Blues is not per- fect at present and 1 should say they are not a well balanced boat." And Bill East, Cambridge coach, says: "Cambridge will win, Oxford has certainly shown wonderful im- me his PR NEW MARTIN THEATRE The Girl From Havana WIT Hoe Lola Lane, Paul Page, Kenneth Thompson and many other ' prominent stars, Added Attraction Starting O-MORROW T Ye CARTW Lum R (© ANADIAN PACIFIC N / CANADAS ' GREATEST STEAMSHIPS 'SAILINGS FROM ST, JOHN, N.B. To Glasgow:Belfast: Liverpool ast: JZ HG Melita Baur +» Duchess of York Apr. 28 .. » Calls at Liverpool only, * Does not call at Belfast x Does not call at Liverpool Te 0) x Calls at Hamburg, z Calls at Antwerp. FROM MONTREAL «Hamburg + Montclare wetsases ss Montcalm 0 t-Live xMay 2 ...... Duchess of Richmond § 8 ovate Minnedosa ON Fl at -aIpoel, uly. 2 s not call at Liverpool, FROM QUEBEC vierssse Empress of Scotland ME 0 Enores of France ™ SoM NEW YORK «Southampton APE 19.0500. 14 [ ress Sitntratia ; FROM VAN VE J Ha al Japan. ~Phillippines RAPT. 3 xjune REPRE Ro cosines Empress of Canada visors Empress of Russia won Bmpress of Asta onolule Local agents or ACKAY, General Agent an Pacific Bldg Is Set For 82nd t hel jon was that Cambridge had the of The Blues" provement. Oxford will probably lead for the first two miles, but after that Cambridge, 1 think, will outrow them," Weights About Even Oxford University's boat crew gave a pleaping display yesterday after- noon, when t rowed a minute at 36 1-2 strokes the minute, The crew worked together exceptionally well, They afterwards did 10 strokes in 15 seconds, The Cambridge men contented themselves with practicing starts, and did a spell of strong paddling in the afternoon, The latest order of rowing and weights of the two teams follow: ' Oxford Lbs, and 176 171 177 178 M. J. Waterhouse (Eton Balliol), DOW v,ivviisnevsoass R, V. Low (Winchester and Uni- versity) .../ N. K. Hutton versity) ....oon0ns rai virr anit C. M, Johnston (Shrewsbury and CANADIAN TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO BE HELD AT TORONTO Hamilton, April 11.--Prof, 7. 1, Loudon, President of the Amu~ teur Athletic Union of Cannda, has informed the Committee of Manage- ment of British Empire Games that the Canadian track and field cham- plonships, which will also consti tute the trials for the selectio of the Canadian team for Empire Games, will be held at University of Tororto Stadium on Saturday, August 9, under the auspices of the Ontario Branch of the Amateur Union. The Canadian boxing cham~ plonships will he held in Hamil ton either on August 6, 7 and 8, or August 11, 12, 13, under the sus pless of the Hamilton Olymple Club, The latter organization has heen asl! LO turn over the wrest. ling cha™plonhisps to a Toronto club, and is prepared to accede to this request, The wrestling cham- plonships will likely be held about the same time as the boxing trials, Phe Selection Committees will be named. by Prof, Loudon in due course, 188 183 170 and Christ Chureh) L., Clive (Eton and Christ D, E, Tinne (Eton & University) C. F, Martineau (Harrow and University), stroke , 154 H. A, Durbridge (Malvern University) cox 123 Cambridge | D, Haig-Thomas (Eton and Lady Margaret), bow H .R. N, Rickett (Eton and Third Trinity) ver 104 A, 8H Reeve (Brighton and Selwyn) i P, N, Carpmael (Qundle and Je Sus) M, H, Warriner First Trinity) .... B, Collins, (Eto Temity) .... /, A Prideaux Third Trinity) | A, Brocklebank Third Trinity,) stroke , R. E. Swartwout (Middlesex, U, SA, and First Trinity) cox ,. The two crews are practically ey | enly matched in weight, and when the | big classic starts on Saturday it will | find 1,520 pounds of humanity in the| Oxford boat and 1,510 pounds in the Cambridge shell, The Oxford erew are more even in their weights, the | range being from the 123 pounds of Durbridge, the cox, to the 188 pounds of Edwards' large bulk, Cambridge | has & much greater range, however, | J. B. Collins nccounting for 200 Ibs, and Swartwout the tiny cox weighing | only 104 pounds. Greatest Spectacie The university boat race has been one of England's greatest sporting spectucics ever since it was first row ed in 1829, It was born with the sil ver spoon of popularity in its mouth, For that first race, back in the days of "muttonschop" whiskers, 20,000 per sons thronged the lovely Henley rea- ches to see Oxford win easily, 158 169 178 Lever in v9 n and Third viee 0 and Eton and | 165 104 alongside the modern racing shell loom like small barges. In the early days Oxford had the better of it. They set record winning streaks of nine victories from 1861 and 1890, But Cambridge gradually pulled up to even the score at 40 wins each, last year, The other race was a dea' dheat in 1877, Saturday's event will break the tie., And as it starts the second century of the race it is arousing unprecedented interest, Oxford-Cambridge Lacrosse Team Is Defeated by Pennsylvania University Philadelphia, Pa,, April 11, The strain of a dally contest this week and several games last week was apparent yesterday in the play of the Oxford-Cambridge la orosse team, and the British team was defeated by the University of Pennsylvania 6 to 4. Penn scored all its goals In the first half, The visitors appeared tired, and owing to injuries several members of the team played ont of positions, One of their stars, Al Cornsweet, former Brown University football player, was ont with injuries suf: fered against Lehigh yesterday, The fuselage of a California in« ventor's airplane is suspended from the wings through a universal joint making it hang leval at all times and preventing spins and dives, | x WILL PLAY FOR MAROONS ' ("Pop") MoViear, who was | the star defence player of the 0 Island Reds of Providence during the past season. He haw been sold to Montreal Maroons, MoViear was a metiber of tho Grimsby Peach Kings when they won the intermediate OHA. championship in 1925. On the same team were the late Shorty Horne, Bill and Geovald Carson and Bud Fisher, y 174 | by Roy Johnson and Charlie teh The boats used at that time with their] onrs, weighed nearly halt a ton and | Tigers Win ~~ From Leafs | | Even Series Terre Haute, Ind, | The seniors turned | yesterday as De- | 11, | | the juniors here | ] "| | April the tables on | troit defeated our Leafs 7 to | oven the series at (wo victories | ench, Kyle Graham and Albert Phillips { tolt the power of the Tiger bats | and were raked for 12 hits, Grah | am glving up eight and five of the | | peven runs. Scattered here and | | there in the dozen safe smacks | wore a home run by Akers, triples | " ringer and doubles by Marty Me- | Manus and Big Ox Alexander, Owen Cayroll and Phil, Page, former Leaf pitchers, had a more or less easy time with the fellows who are now performing for their | oid club, Holy Cross Carroll wus particularly good with only threc hits on his bowling in six unings, | Ho wis pot scored upon, nNpring Held Page was not wo tortunate | When Johnson dropped Nolea | Richardson's lift to right the | eighth inning. Timely siugles by | Art Kuble and Bucky Burke and I'gte Cote's infield out came along vight after in the Leals' belateu | ally and two runs resulted, With two men still on buse Hugh Wise was the next batter, but have Ing already made two hits during the ufternoon the law of averages Was against him aud he was enall- od out on strikes, At no other time were the Loeats | really dungerous, and in only two ether Innings were they able to | advances a man as far as third base, In the opening Inning Davis renched first off Wostling's three errors, advanced on a wild piteh and made third when Ruble sin- sled In second, No . runs were manufactured because Petrie whit. fed and Burke flied out, Kaye Don Fails To Break Record Daytona Beach, Fla, April 11 Fine mist, which collectedon the windshield of his Silver Bullet ma- chine and obscured his vision yes- terday prevented Kay Don, British racing champion from attaining a speed of more than 183 miles an hour In his unsuccessful attempt to break the world's stralghaway speed record, Don sald the mist was either kicked up by the surf or splatter. od against the windshield when he was forced to drive through a thin sheet of water on the beach near the south end of the offclally measured mile, He sald he would take the machine on to the course again about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to renew his assault upon the world's record of 231 miles an hour, established here a year ago by hin fellow-countryman Sir Henry Seagrave, Don made four runs over, the ten-mile sandy stretch yesterday, but the speed of 189 miles an hour made on hin first trial was the fastest he was able to attain, His | second run was considerable slow- or than the first, due to the back. firing of his. motors, It was timed at 1568 miles an hour, His third run, during which he again exper fenced a difMeulty of back-firing, wan clocked at 108 an hour, After his third run the motor trouble was remedied, and he sent the glant iron steed roaring back over the course at 169 miles an hour, The fogging of his windshield continued to bother him, and he was forced to tow the machine back to the garage, SARNIA HORSEMEN ATTEMPT AMBITIOUS ' RACING PROGRAM Sarnia; April 11--Twelye horses have been entered in the Sullivan | Sports Goods Store, 324 stake race, | the major event of the Victoria Day racing program at the loeal track, | W. L. Owens, Port Colborne; I. Battersby, Stratford: R, Hales, | Chatham; Oy MeKeon, Kerwood: W. | in | | Jonnings, Nad Axe, Michigan; W. L. Prager, Forest; James K. Nie hols, of Detroit, and J, B, Suther- | land, and N, Neely of this city have | entered horses in the $600 event. Two other races, a 2.17 and 2.80 event, will alse Be run off, It the most ambitious racing event | Sarnia horsemen have over attempts Paris tiweeds are tailored, but they aren't. plain, They invariably have | pleats, pockets and steappings and | Loften a cape tor good weasure, | Varsity PORT SNAPSHOT || VETERANS WIN FROM ' YOUTHFUL OPPONENTS London, April 11,-~Alded by the By Gmo, Camramia, Sports Editor Red Ace Juniors The Red Ace juniors are a thing of the past, held an enthusiastic meeting at the YMC Several other players of ability have signified their intentions of turning out with the team, but they were unable At the meeting last night the Red Aces (jupiors) disbanded and the players who played for the Red Ace jun fors will now be known as the Parts and Service yuniofs, and Service Softball Club are just starting up and they are going to back both" an intermediate and a junior team, Service Dept, are noted for taking an active interest in sport and at present it looks as if thelr latest venture is going to be a real success, fifteen players on hand, to be on hand last night, . » & Oshawa Bowlers in Tournament Yesterday Andy Dobson's team, one of the five Oshawa teams en tered in the C.B.A. Tourney, held a few of the tough breaks of the game and did not do as well as they The team, consisting of KE, Turner, E, Rowden, R, Norris and A, Dobson, rolled a total of 3.120 for thre This is fair rolling, but it is doubtful if it will be good enough Photo-Engravers are had expected to do, ¢ games, to win any prize, The tourney at present with a total of high in the doubles with a high se singles with B35 » * y Sheriff Paxton Trophy The Shegyfi Paxton Trophy has gone to its first resting Orme Gamsby was fin town yesterday afternoon und he phy back home with him wis the first team to win the trophy differences ston and Orme had a few quests when Orme promised him BERSON Opens » * Lacrosse Meeting Tonight General Tonight is the night of the ing which held the Building on William street, 'Ihi will be ut thusiastic one. teum will be on hand v Ladies' So All those interested in ladies' of the Ontario Ladies' Sortball ass at 2.30 o'clock Y M.C.A, tomorrow afternoon the different ladies' softhall centres will he on hand to for the coming seuscn L] " 0.C.LA.A. Meeting The Oshawa City and Industrial on Monday night softball meeting at the YMCA called for 7.30 pm, sharp, portant business is to be discussed at this mecting and it | tive that all teams wishing to enter resentatives present chosen ut this meeting, we ol IH, Rudkin has the Orme 18 General It is expected that practi {thall Meeting softhall are The meet Note the ehange in the time The delegates to go to Kin newly legalized steel shafted clubs, | | the British oldsters Juld the young- | ters low in the first two-match play round of, the professione] tournament at Roehampton, Harry Cotton was the only member of the younger golfing generation to ronch the semi-finals of this open ing pro event of the season, The veterans got distance with thelr wteel-shufted weapons, and stondior sharpshooting around the greons gave them a decided ad- vantage, "These clubs have made we ten years younger," ssid Fred Robson, who beat his old friend, Abe Mit. chell, 3 and 2, this afternoon, In the other second round matches, J. Gh, Sherlock defeated Arthur Havers at the 10th hole, Cotton trounced W, H. Davies, b and 4, and Mark Seymour stopped Len Holland at the 19th, Whitcombe Kliminated The British youngsters overs | shadowed the elder men at_medal {play yesterday, but Reg Whitcombe, who scored a record 64 and led | the qualifiers, was one of the first | olfmineted in the matel play | wtagen, losing 2 and 1, to Sherlock, Faulkner and W, TT, Twine, who turned in 66's yesterday, also went out in the first round, Faulk- | nor losing to Holland, 2 and 1, and Twine being eliminated by Fred Robson by the same margin, Last night the Aces and there were about "A, The Pirts The Parts and [1 1] their session, The boys met with Higgins, the ure team of Me Donald well leads for the high Mitchell and 1,587, 12, Black re ith OM, ' 40 Guy high ags ute » place the quite proud of the fact oe (Bf § ) 'Somerville It is rumored that Murray Jol | * wt Murray vised we And Voigt Both Win ideal | th April 11,---U, Motors' Industrial R Ro Homerville of London, Ont, meeting promises 10 be | Lammerod out a par 71 to defont J. UB, Ryerson, Coonerstown, N.Y. ally two and ope, in tho second round or the North and South amateur | golf tournament yesterday, Goorge f | Volge of New York, took a decision Phillips ¥inlay of Redlands {to 3 with a 67 in the first Murray nme hing » . 3 Motors Lacrosse Clu Pinehurst, N.C, i" all n * * from | Cal, | match, oo Somerville s apectacular putting plans | helped him to beat Ryerson, After one nn engle threo on the Jong and treacherous sixth, he sank a long one for un birdie three on the ninth will hold | to give him an two-up advantage at | the halfway mark. On the second meetin nine, he continued his good work, Very He dropped a 16-foot on the tenth impera {for a birdie thren, sank a 12- footer on the 11th an 11-footer on {the 12th and an eight-foot putt fon the 14th, Volgt started his brilliant work -- on the first hole with an easy par reminded of ciation which is being Representat discuss ng 18 An open 3 LJ Athletic Association The is their rey be in the local leagues have ston will likely ------ London Interested |, In Track and F ield Toronto, April 11.-«While In London, Ontario, attending the On- tario Branch boxing champion ships, President Charles KB. Higgin bottom met with several leader in track and field athletics in the Forest City and plans were forms ulated by which it 1s expected that this phase 'of athietle endeavor will flourish if" London and West: ern Ontario and much impetus wil be given to the game as a resuit of the interest shown, The. leader in the movement in encouraging track and field ath loties is an old Toronto boy, Har ley Russell, who was for years one of the outstanding sprinters fn Ontario, holding the Provineinl championship on more than one occasion, Russell in hiv prime was also the champion of the Intercollegiate Union, eaptur. fng the sprint events for U, of T., competing 'with the stellar sprint. ors of MoGill and Queen's, Binew graduating from 8, P.8, Russell has heen looated at Lendon with the Bell Telephone Company, and, while he has decided to hang up hin spikes, hi terest in the game in so great t he prranged with President Higginbottom to attend nm conference which he had cons vened, y Russell enlisted the support of Herbert Rutherford, Vice-Mresi- dent of the Ontario Branch, and, sovers! | four, The defending champion shot par or better on every hole, He rack man at Western University, | went Into the lead on the second and officers of the london Garris hale aid from hut tine on was in on ANAL ~ Co ont, He landed a birdie four on ORELTY, BRath. War acer rne | birdie two on the short seventh ! inp {and again 'made a birdie on the President Higginbottom to. Lou- | gm) ) fy | elghth, Finlay was two down at | the turn and was unable to stem the tide as Voigt continued hie | Clery pace, Another birdie on the Hi G. LOMAS IS PRESIDENT OF | 1th helped Voigt's card and the CNRA, AT BROUKVILLE match was over on the 14th which | they halved, Finlay's card shows he, too, was shooting spectacular Kolf, making a 78 on the 18 holes, vith. Don Rivers, &n outstanding | i Drockville, April 11--At the an nual meeting of the Canadian Na tional Recreation Association which Is ropresented In every branch of port in Brockville, the following officers wero elected for the ensu Ing year: Honorary Presidents J Gill Gardiner and Right Hon, Geo P. Graham, Honorary Viee-Prosie dents, heads of each loonl depart. ment, namely 8, Hazzard, Gonerai Yardmaster; WW, Hamilton, Loco motive Foreman; A. Larke, I'reight Agent; J. A, Pueston, Car Foreman; 1. Griffin, Road Fore- man; W. Bibby, Road Foreman; 1, P, Collins, Expross Agent; M, C, Dunn, Ticket Agent; President, H. G. Lomas; First Vice-President, H. Morrissey; Second Vice-Preaident, I", W, Logan, Third Vice-President, E. B. Meehan: 'Treasurer, II, R,| Disher; Kxecutive Board members, 1. Mills, G, Ballance, T', Markell, R, | Drupimond, W, <Jackson, W, Mil ler, W, Woodcock, C. Lang, H. Dil lon, H. B, Barnhart, H., Dunn, J Neild, W, Slack, A. C, Lachappelle, J. A. Phillips, New York and St. Louis Make A Good Trade Now York, April 11-=Bartering in the baseball mart of the Nation al League has gained momentum as the opening of the n_ap- proaches. Yesterday the New York Glants gave an infielder and out flelder, Eddie Farrell and George Fisher, to the St, Louls Cardinals for an outfielder, Wally Roettger. This east-west deal followed an. nouncement from Pittsburg that Burleigh Grimes, one of the lea- Kuo's star pitchers, had heen trans. formed from a Pirate to a Brave of Boston, The exchange of talent hotween St, Louis and New York will be regarded as one of the ideal trades that "will help clubs." "Manager MoGraw fs understood to ' have boen on a search for weeks for an THE GRANDPA OF BASKET The grandpa of basketball, Dy, Jamos Nalsmith of the University OF Kansas, arrived in Toronto yoss | loft, T. Duncan Patton of Toronto, tevday morning for a three«day visit to looal basketeers, Dr, Nal smithy, who ls a Canadian by bith, Tis making hin first visit to Toronto In 40 years, A graduate of Metin university the doctor played many A time In Toronto against the rugby teams when the while the Cardinals have been woe fully short of reserve infleld ma- terial, Roottger hits right handed and Farrel is a capable infielder for utility purposes. Fisher may be headed for the minors---possibly Rochester for the Cardinals do not need out-fleiois, Broaks Leg in 1088 Roettger was a batting sensa. tion in St. Louls in 1828 until he suffered a broken leg July 4, He had not fully recovered last year but reports from the south this Spring had him in shape, CAMPRELLFORD SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE LACROSSE CLUB Cobourg, April 11-<At a large fand enthusiastic meeting held at Campbollford, presided over by | Major Davidson, a lnerosse club was | organized, with the following of- | eer; President, Charles Nadro; First Vieo-Prosident, Charles Dav Ideon; Second Vice-president, H, N. | Carr; Secretary, WK, CG, MoKeol; | Troagurer, UU, I Shepherd, Execu~ tive-~J. A, Loucks, J. Kerr, Dr, O, C, Watson, A. J, Meyers, and J. Sutherland, | It was decided to enter a team Oh An OREN | yy ng distrlot group, composed of above show | Port Hope, Millbrook, Peterboro' and Campbeliford, Charles Holnves and wore named as reforees, a -------------------- . x # £ Aiea XC i Ls BALL IN TORONTO fAmMos wore played fied. Photographs who was the first man to jump contro In the flvst game of baskets ball ever played. This game was | played at Springtiold, Maes, at the | One machine installed fn a Gers I VACA training ooltege, Right Is | man laboratory for testing mot. [Shown Dey dames Nadsmdth on his | als can exert a pull of more than | arrival, | 6,000,000 pounds and another wu | ] he rushing toree of 1,250,000 pounds J J. Nesbitt ' T.W.S.A. Rents Softball Stadium at Sunnyside Toronto Women's Softball Association Rents Sunny- side Softball Stadium for $8,250---Big Season Ex- pected ed the agreement with the Harbor Loard, There were uot any ditfer. ences of opinion or Lrouble betweon the executives and the Harbor Commission, the papers being signs ed after briet business discussions, The T.W.8.A, made the sugges tion that the diamend be rented for a set sum Instead of the per~ contage basis an In the past, and the board agreed, Migs Ray told of some of the proposed plans for Sunnyside this year after the meeting, which, 1£ adopted, should do away with most of the trouble of the past, John Duke McGarry, president of tho Nutional League, and W, J, D'Ale andro, president of the Majors, have both been co-operating for the union of thelr leagues and prospects are good for one general organization controling hoth, Toronto, April 11.-The mythi- cal dove of pence is again flying over the Hunnysido softball sine dium after weeks of word wars, supposed financial entanglements an discord, Karly yesterday after- noon the Harbor Board accepted a proposition for the rental of the boardwalk diamond, and with the league comprising for a general reorganization it is expected that ull the animosity and rivalry in rulers will be ended, The Toronto Women's Hoftball Association made a direct ofter of | $5,260 for the rental of the Hun. nyside stadium for a year with an option for two more yours, which was accepted by the Harbor Board an its special meeting yestorday, and from now on the TW have direct control of with power to admit or league, In. previous years Board leaned the percentage hnsly, generally excecded the $8,260 which Is the rent for this year The board will he responsible for the upkeep of the diamond, paying a ground keeper, ticket takers and | oxtra police If needed Figure Big Year Officials of the softball associa- | tion figure they made the | best deal In recent years, as pros pects are good for a big season, with many special attractions and with the league working in har mony thera may ho nn interjoc) ing schedule to Increase interest and tmprove the brand of competi i tion, Miss Mabel tay, president of the Women's Softball Amsociation, and Mrs, D'Alessandro, secretary, sign- Belanger-Braddock Bout Is Creating Pienty of Interes. Leagues Co-operate Plans for inter-city games were | algo discussed yesterday by tna leugue officials, although thn major clreult ha igned mont of tue leading out-of-town teams, 1° B.A, WIL | jg Jikely that the National Leagn the park | will he fnvited joiu with thy any teain | Majors for all the big weries with gate receipts pooled, in somo mane ner ratislactory to ang to the Harbor diamond on n | and tho profit yoth haye Toronto, April 11,--In match- ing James J, Braddock, husky Jer. soy City heavyweight, and Charlie Belanger, Canadian light-heavy- weight champion, for thelr show at the Coliseum on Iriday night of next week the Shamrock AC, have secured an attraction 'that would be a good one, even for Mad. ison Bquare Garden, It will be the | first Toronto appearance of the much-talked-of Braddock, and he will faco an opponent who must be considered to have an even chance of winning from him, Braddock's right hand has been A grodt deal of damage to some ol the leading heavyweights and | light-heavywelghts during the past couple of years, With it he knock- od out "Tuffy" Grifiths and Jim. | my Slattery just as the pair ap- | peared pointed for the worid's title, He also broke Pete Latzo's Jaw, causing the former welter- weight champion to retire for a | lengthy period, He also gave Tom- | my W, Loughran a hard battle for improved so much that he is ro. garded as a loading contender for the championship, GEORGE AKEHURST LEADS BRAMPTON SOFTBALL LOOP Brampton, April 11--Brampton's Men's Softball League this season will be limited to eight teams, ow- ing to the number of applications already received. Last year seven teams competed. Applications for membership must bo received by April 23. i The following officers have been elected: Honorary President, Rev, Norman McLeod; President, George Akehurst; Vice-president, N: J. Altoman; Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Elston; Executive Committee, I. I. Hughey, F. A, Dunkley and W, B, Hunger, A general meeting will be held on. April 28 when the teams will be grouped into two sections. Bring in & Used Victor Record for each new one and get them for THE ONE | LOVE JUSTCAN'T BE BOTHERED WITH Gabi FRED CULLEY and ; his ROYAL YORK ORCHESTRA "SHOULD | ? From the Abtion cre 100 BN SRAM" ONMAN and ARDEN - SICORCHESTRA, _ voou PAVL OLIVER PRY MANDELL ORDERED TO ROX IN DEFENSE OF HIS TITLE | Chicago, April 11-~The Illinois State Athletic Commission yester- day ordered Sammy Mandell to de- fend his lightweight title against King Tut, Minneapolis challenger, "HAPPY DAVS , ARE HERE AG From the Moan Aclure CHASING. JOHNNY MARVIN LEO REISMAN nd JX ORCHESTHA, JAMES J, HRADDOCK Havdshitting light hoavy, who will oppose Charlie Belinger, Cana. dian ohampion In the class, a week from, tonight at the Colise eum. Braddock is cvedited with being the stiffest puncher in - division,