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What Brooklyn Has The club has caught Casey‘s spirit whicht is, in a few words, spill the beans, dump the apple cart, cross the statistiâ€" cians, out guess the wise.guysâ€"and win. «‘The club has punch, a good infield * and otuitfield, good reserves and pitching ataff. thak may turmâ€"=â€"out to Deé 2Uganics better than expected. It is one of the most approved teams in the league, and with any kind of breaks will be right ‘up in the first division with the rest of them. By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Canadian Sports Writer Just as Bill Terry was rudely shocked when Casey Stengel‘s uncouth Flatbush Pusiliers beat his Giants out of the the National League pennant in the last few days of the 1934 season, so the rest of the National League is going to be surprised by the doing of the Dodâ€" gers this year, unless all signs fail. Stengel has slammed together a fighting, â€" roughâ€"andâ€"ready ball club that matches his own personality, and Casey, you know, is one of those stubâ€" born fellows who is never licked. Just as Bill when Casey S Pusiliers beat the National last few days rest of the N: be surprised } gers this year Take the infie Tony Cuccinello at short and at short and All these 3 and they can and Stripp. P short, should h nello hit .300 pears to be ab Stengel â€" has fighting, â€" rough that matches hi In t] hard 39 Haren 40 Sun ° 41 Right, HORLIZONTA L I Who said, "Fo wither thou roest, I will NUE had was her motherâ€"inlaw Both women husbands .%Aa Mme, Corpse. Merriment. Sheltered place. South Ameri Searlet Child. Skillet . Monkes A n Young® S Medicing To listet nnubial th Hits jutfh Brooklyn May Surprise National League Rivals DODGERS BROO By Jack Sords od ial n ind More Hits d, Koenecke stands out, ind capable fielder who O 1sS never iicKeqd Brooklyn Has caught Casey‘s xÂ¥ words. spill the ldâ€"Sam Leslie at first, at second Linus Frey Joe Stripp at third. sung men can field hitâ€"particularly Leshe ‘evy, a budding star at .300 this year. Cucciâ€" or Cincinnati and apâ€" it ready to do it again. Biblical Herome l 12 Form of "be." 13 Myself. 44 Beverage. 45 Energy. 47 Haze. 48 Verbal. k 50 To shave the head. 53 Eecentrie. 56 Common verh 57 Maple fruits. 59 Giod of war. 61 This w V3 47 B4 ~3 They went to the of @nswer to Previous Puzzle ASR | 4 62 They came from the land of VERTICAL 2 Consumes. 3 To scatter. 4 Pronoun. 6 OQOzone. 7 Prayer. $ Encountered. * To accomplish 19 Electrified particle. finally has found himself. Bordagaray former White Sox, and a dangerous hitâ€" ter, is battling Buzz Boyle for an outâ€" field job. Dan Taylor must be regardâ€" ed as a .300 hitter, too, with his lifeâ€" time average of .299. Bordagaray is no faultless ball hawk, but is a fast man and just bout the best pinch hitter that will be seen in the National League this year. Lopez and the reserves take care of the catching. The Cuban is a nasty hitter who is likely to have a .300 year any time, though his big league averâ€" age is 286. Stengel has another fine pinch hitter in Babe Tlephs, No. 2 catcher. given convincing signs of a comeback in training camp. There are Leslie Munns, Tom Baker, Bob Edwards and Harvey Green to draw from. And Tom Zachary still is around. In the cold light of averages, the staff is not so hot. A comeback on the part of Clark, however, and improveâ€" ment by Munns would help its appearâ€" ance. If Lamanske and one of the other ycung men make the grade, Brooklyn wil have a formidable staff . Since Stengel took command of the Fusiliers he has taken pains to develop young pitchers. If these live up to their promise Brooklyn will be pretty hard‘to beat, and some of those oneâ€"run ball gomtcs »that wnt be changed to victories. Mungo, Leonard, Babich and Benge prcbably will be the Big Four. Frank Lamanske and Bob Logan have been ecoming on rapidly. Watson Clark has 2g4 11 God of love. 13 Coal dust. 15 Entreaty. 16 The young widow gleaned after the 18 Form of "a." 19 Morindin dyve. 21 The owner of the field â€"â€" this gleaner. 23 Fortified place., 25 A day‘s fever. 27 Three. 28 Italian river. 29 Musical note. 31 Ever. 33 Wine vessel. 36 Dutch measure 38 Position. 39 Plavors. 44 Ringworm. 46 Courtyard. 47 Finch. 49 Italian coin. 50 Small flap. 51 Reign. 52 Mooley apple. 53 Age. 54 Hurrah! 50 Taxi. 58 Paid publicity 1, In this supposedly frigid country, hockey came to an end, so far as most cities were concerned, some weeks ago. But over in England, where they aren‘t [supposed to have much opportunity for | winter sport as it is known here, hotâ€" | key still goes on. On Monday of this week the Hamilâ€" ton Hockey Club which is touring the Old Country took a 7â€"1 victory over a combined team ‘of Wembley Lions and Wembley Canadians. The game was | played in London, where, although the | spectators may sit around and sip beer | or wine during the game, they appreâ€" | ciate good fast amateur "ice hockey." He must make a change in h Runyan‘s swing, in the eyes of 1 age golfer, seems good enough enabled him to shoot in the s several occasions during the Alberta Constitution:â€"But you can‘t start a revolution in a land where all available followers feel smart enough to be the leader, possessed Smith 8 enough tourneys. But. fundamental It lacks the smoot! possessed by Jone Smith and others â€" Badminton Junior Tourney This Week Considering the Dodgers‘ pitching performances last year when the club finished seven and a half games out of the first division, with only a little added help from the moundsmen the club could climb surprisingly. As a whole, the team is on the verge of being good. It is sure to fool someâ€" body. Hockey Still Going on Over in Merric Engliand Final nal Senior â€" Badminton Tournament of the Season to be Held Next Week. By Alex J. Morrison ly., it isn‘t sound. iness and rhythm s, Sarazen, Mac whose records for years is argument of the CORRECT he sixties on THT PORCUPINE aDVANCER, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO OBAA.‘s refusal to Ccha sidence rule to suit the | The Sudbury Star commen "The rank and file of Ontario Baseball Amatewm turned down the propositi( ing a special residence rul for the North Country in USUAl MUHUTCIL. transfers. Th seemed to fayv "The outcome of â€" doubtedly means on Nickel Belt will be f« pendent ball and f0 at the end of the se "Apart from the 1 clubs can and should for player importatl other words, that the local baseball kettle. Budbus ancther "Baseball clubs of North Bay and other centres farther up the line were holding off in their organization plans to see what would happen to the Sudâ€" bury proposal for a later residence date under O.B.AA. auspices. It‘s all off, however, and the northern clubs will make their own arrangements for the summerâ€"every man for himself, may»â€" be. Sudbury to Break Away from Ontario Baseball Maxie has been invited to organize the expedition and has accepted the offer, the proposition having been made by influential persons at Ottawa who are anxious to sponsor a series of exâ€" hibition games in the principle cities of the British Isles and the continent next season. No intimation has been forthcoming regarding the personnel of the touring "The whole situation around the Nickel Belt will be aired at a meeting to be held in Copper Cliff next Wedâ€" nesday night, but it‘s easy to guess that the district clubs will dsacide to adopt their own rules and cast off from the provincial bodyâ€"it‘s the only course for this season, at least, if the boosters want to provide highâ€"class ball. "Down in Eastern Ontario the clubs were quickly granted the May Cate for the residence requirement by the O.B. AA. and yet, for some reason, it doesn‘t seem to be permissible for. Northern Ontario. Baseball will get along localâ€" ly, however, because there are plenty of players." son organize a team of amateur hockey players and take them on a playing tour of Europe which will extend over pracâ€" tically the whole winter. Try The Advance Want Advertisements M. Silverman, Sudbury, to Organize Europcan Tour Werd from Sudbury is to the effect that Maxie Silverman, ccach of the Sudbury Juniors and prominent in sport in Sudbury district will next seaâ€" Clocked in 94 seconds 1 yvard dash, Herman Neug of Tulane university, is } coming U.S. sprint star eastern â€"conference chi honours and national s predicted for him. i9 @2 + ‘N. Abs * f +i L 8 nX o Oe m CC on P t t .'.'-_\‘.'-_ Ne No o n e s e e n ns C l s 9 on + d P n o y t i. mfi». §¥ Ne i *fi e N Avdts » m n n .":-""..W.) N. ht s h‘ nc e e s‘ clale d 6 a" :I‘AR\ Rf\( P N.w\ enhqted nien compete in a series of whaleboat races in Los Angeles harbour AS Southern Flame HERMANX NXNETGASSs 11 11 it 1€ the discus only one th forced to pl forego the | deadl )1 that the local ree upon a limit . this means, in 1 will be off the s hailed as * tar. Southâ€" championship I success ar? OM rth better. as follows>: ibs in the Association of provid â€" of Mi.xv 15 iss10n unâ€" thingâ€"the play indeâ€" playvâ€"offs executiv tion. bu he 100â€" . above, ganize below. Te i enc en e ces . 0 ce s 0 e en m e e The following is the comment on the sporting page of The Sudbury Star last week in regard to the winners of the Allan Cup:â€" "Sn it‘s Halifax Wolverines as the "worthy suuccessors" to the Maoncton Hawks as holders of the Allan Cup and as Canada‘s hockey contenders for the Oympic honours in Geéermany next February. where they will be expected t~ continue the long line of ice victorâ€" ies for this dominion. "Everybody, from President E. A. Gilroy, of the C.A.H.A., down to the last stickâ€"carrier, appears to be quite satisâ€" fied to have the Haligonians represent this country at the Olympiad. Por one thing, when you‘re in Halifax you‘re almost halfâ€"way to Germany a@lready, and this fact should prove a big saving for the dwindling exchequer of the C.A. H.A. Then, almost all sections of Cenâ€" tral Canada can take personal pride in the accomplishment of the Wolverines because of the representative nature of the new Canadian champjions. Thmks Halifax Truly | Representative of Canada Silverman has repeatedly qualified his statements regarding Sudbury hocâ€" key plans for next season by the remark that probably he would not be here to direct the operations of the Cub Wolves. There has been much conjecture reâ€" garding his plans and various clubs in Ontario and Quebec have been linked with his name but it is now divulged that he will probably be busy with hocâ€" wey activities in Europe. "Ottawa, for instance, will regard the Allan Cupists as her very own because, in the off seasons, at least three of the senior titlists will be residing . under the shadow of Parliament. Hillâ€"a flock of the "permanent residents": of Mariâ€" time hockey centres return _to their Ottawa homes as soon as the ice melts. The three Wolverines who will fill the dual role of representing both Ottawa and Halifax at the Olympiad are Frank Graham, Frank Lavigne and Shields. who are already probably back in the Canadian Capital to receive homeâ€"Ltown felicitations. The regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Timmins Association of Boy Scouts will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening, May 4th, commencing at 7.30 pm. All members of the executive are urgently requested to attend so that arrangements may be made to take part in the May 6th celeâ€" bration. "Other sectioans of Ontario and Queâ€" bec are represented, Ron. Hudson, of South Porcupine, and previously of Sudbury, being the Northerner on the lineâ€"up. Practically the only â€" real Maritimer with the Wolverines is Mcâ€" Glashen, who went to Halifax from Dartmouth. thing about this wide representation in the Allan Cup team is that there will not be a very inâ€" sistent demand for the inclusion 6f Ontario or other stars for the trip. It‘s already a wellâ€"picked squad from most everywhere. Hence the general satisfaction over the viectory by Haliâ€" fax.. Meeting on May 4th of Boy Scouts Executive team except the rumour that it is to be an allâ€"star squad. _ ® Easyâ€"fitting, elasticâ€"knit ut rwear means good form in the game and on the clubhouse verandah. Penmans Sweaters are designed to _OUTERWEAR FOR MEN _: A despatch from Boston says that on Friday last the marath:>n world hailed a new monarch as youth and endurance wrested the coveted trophy from the slibpping grasp of the veteran Dave Komonen. Komonen Had to Drop Out of Marathon at Boston Komonen, hailed a year ago as Canâ€" ada‘s premier marathâ€"ner, appeared. to have passed his prime. He dropped out of the grind t the halfâ€"way mark, reâ€" calling a similar perfornance at the British Empire games trials at Hamilâ€" ton. Ont., last summer. On that ocâ€" casion, a scorching day, the veteranp Finn found the going too keen. Harold Johnny Kelley, 27â€"yearâ€"0old ~Arlingâ€" ton, Mass., runner, won the Boston Marathon Friday. Kelley, who placed second to Komonen, Sudbury, Ont., mine carpenter, in 1934, led home a field of 190 by covering the gruelling 26 miles 385 yards over hill and dale into Boston in 2:32:07:4. Komonen failed to finrish. Second in the race was Pat Denglis, Baltimore. First cf the 13 Canadians who finished the course was Dick Wilding, Mount Dennis, Ont. Monarch A. C. runner from Toronto suburb who clocked 2:39:55, while ~Denglis‘ â€"~time was 2:34:11.2. Representatives Room 7 Reed Block YOUNGCG BLADESâ€" Columbia university freshmen crew candidates splash in the murky waters of the Harlem river. Solid as the Continent . Whaley give you the added comfort and freedom. Smart colours, new styles + +s Penmans durability is knitted into every stitch. Nicolson Timmins Five Canadians in â€" Five cof the Dominion‘s contmgent placed in the money Friday, besides Wilding. They were Vic Callard, Torâ€" onto Monarch A.C., ninth; Frederick Bristow, Mount Dennis, 14th; Jim Shaw, of Monarch A.C., 15th; Fred Mowbray, of Mount Dennis 24th and Grant Hackley, Toronto, 33rd. Webster, timer, won The aging Demar finished 18th while Leslie Pawson, of Pawtucks;:, RI., who set the record time of 2:31:01.6 in 1928, ‘ranked 28th. Jimmy Meighan, Medford, Mass., another former winner, was 11th. According to cables from London, England, the "man cn the street" will have plenty of time to drink to the Kings health on Jubilee Day, May 6. London police have 8,000 applications for extension of the hours for legal sale of liquor, and there are 50,000 more thr:ughout the country, all of which, it is probable, will be granted. Manâ€" chester already had approved ©pening for extra hours. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"If you want to make a man say he‘s broke, ask him for money for the church. EXTEND THE DRINKING HOURS FOR THE JUBILEE Hamilton‘s amazing