Page Six THE PEHEOPLE’S ADVOGATE SCHMELING MUST POST $50,000 FORFEIT Freturn Fight To Be Assured ee Methods Of ‘Sportsmanship’ ut Boxing Commission Wise he el YORK.—Max Schmeling will'soon be leaving for this Y to take another crack at the erown of Dusky Joe Louis— When and If—and Broad ; pire tae Toadway gamblers are laying 3-to-1 that Continued Trials have now finished their course, al- though they haven’t kept the faith. In the same book Mr. Muggeridge will see the same opposition by others, Kamenev, Tomsky, to - Lenin, later on to be transferred to the work of Stalin. Again: “enin never relaxed his : pressure on the party central com- mittee, some of whom were hostile, while others were lukewarm in re- gard to his insistence on armed uprising.” Again: “In October, iuenin proffered his resignation as a member of the party committee in order to leave himself free for agitation among the lower ranks Geo. Potvin Draw Bunka’s 75th Match x EMPRESS OF BRITAIN SAILING JULY 8. 1838 RETURMIMG AUGUST 7ZE, 1538 se WISIT «= © ENGLAND. DENMARK, SWEDEN se never take place. of the party.” In other words, SOVIET RUSSIA qt DAYS) FRANCE ere are strong indications that With t L Lenin’s “comrades’’ weren't keen INTERESTING — EDUCATIONAL the 1 ou OSS enough PROGRESSIVE “Broadway Mob” will side- track Hitler’s pet stooge in the Same manner used in 1936-37. CGNDUCTOR—MR. J. COWAK PHORE OR WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER Again: At a secret meeting of the party committee, a resolution declaring for an armed uprising Wrestling fans are still talking about the white-hot wrestling F ine Card x. “their resistance to Lenin’s insist- ent demand for insurrection was stubborn, and continued up to the eve of the uprising.” Sports Club last Saturday night. Celebrating his 75th match in BC without a loss, Bunka was dirtier than ever in drawing with Tarzan, Set Stas ta Ce F V ] match between George Bunka and es Z iS recen une-up ra | Tarzan Potvin, Montreal, in the | was voted against by Zinoviey and F - : - with Dudas Wasn’t particularly im- or ey main event at the Vancouver | Kamenev, and we are told that OVERSERS TRAVEL L ie Pressive, although all Germany was hysterical with joy over the win and as far as the beer and sausage 59 YORK ST., TORONTO er EL. 5750 TOURS CRUISES STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS Galaxy Of Talent = Fae el boys are concerned the title is al- teady stamped with a big juicy Signed Up With two matches yet to be lined mighty mass of muscle from the Maritimes, who has been attracting It began long ago, and it hasn’t * ended yet. Of course, nothing com- Swastika. up, Promoter George Langstaff the crowds with his splendid exhi-| parable to what has happened in | — : ‘ Spence; however, has refused |20N0unces that his forthcoming es ee es imi Ses Se aa Ree ° ¥Y $90;000 on the line as a|attraction in the fistic and rassle Originally slated to be an elimi- Simple Sle manele tat as ee : forfeit that, in event he is victori- ous over Louis, he will defend the crown in the United States. Dudas, a fourth rate heavyweight, Stayed with Der Mox only as long as the Black Uhlan permitted him. He has been knocked out by Ros- coe Toles and defeated in almost every bout he has ever fought; in fact, the American didn’t even be- long in the same ring with the Nazi. He was, however, useful in Max’s plan for conditioning. An’ official spokesman of the NY Athletic Commission denied last week that Schmeling will be side- tracked from a title scrap with the Brown Bomber. However, the commission and the 20th Century Club are “suspicious”’ that Schmeling will take the title to Germany for safe keeping, if he wins, and a $50,000 forfeit must be posted, or it is highly probable that Max Baer will do the honors in his stead. Home Town Girls. field at Maillardyille will be one of the best fight cards ever shown anywhere at double the price. Por a headline attraction George weight wrestling king of Alberta and Saskatchewan and undefeated in 75 starts in British Columbia during the past year and a half. Bunka will tangle with K. Olsen of Maillardville, ex-—BC amateur wrestling champion and at present instructor of a number of local boys who hanker for the smell of resin and canvas. Another wrestling attraction will be the match between Paul Singh, the only Hindhu wrestler of note in Canada who has never been licked, and Frenchy “Tarzan” Pot- vin, mighty importation from Que- bec who uses every trick known to the trade and plenty that aren’t. For the main boxing event Ernie Swartz, 128-lb. Vancouverite, known from one end of the country to has speared George Bunka, middle- ae BLONDE BOMBSHELL . . who will be the favorite in the main boxing event to be stgaed at Maillardville along with a galaxy of young fighters and wrestlers, who will do their very best for benefit of the Advocate-Clarion press drive. Ernie is slated for a trip back Fast to take on the best of them. Case of West to meet East —and not over freight rates, either. nation match to decide which boy should get a crack at K. Olsen of Maillardville on May 9, the boys soon worked themselves up to such a furious pace that even the ring- siders had trouble avoiding flying bodies and jugs of water. The match ended in a fall apiece draw and Bunka was conceded the Mail- lardville match on the toss of a coin. Budge Denies Antipodean Report LOS ANGELES—World champ- ion amateur tennis players Donald Budge and Gene Mako last week denied they had demanded a hun- dred dollars each for exhibition appearances in their tour in New Zealand and Australia. The reports were recently published in a New Zealand magazine. Budge stated that he merely ac- cepted those fees permitted by the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation covering actual expenses. | Russia is the one Socialist coun- try in the world and, naturally, all antagonistic elements in all coun- tries are united against her, eager to prove, for obvious reasons, that Socialism cannot succeed. That the conspiracy to over- throw Socialism in Russia has been overthrown itself is a very fortunate thing for Socialism in Russia, and for Socialism the wide world over. Continued Police for a number of years, were dis- missed and told to vacate company houses within the week, the man- ager stating to the union commit- tee that only white men would be employed in future: Refusing to be provoked, the loc- al union asked district union of- ficials for advice. They were ad- 2 e UOUG @ SEY: 5577. COR. RICHARDS & HASTI “ — ae Phone Carl. 152 McKAY PRIVATI NURSING HOME Specializing in the Gare o Chronic, Convalescing ar Qld Age Ailments. Moderai Rates. Best of Care. ad 2680 McKay Ave., at McKay | ¢ ale ae MISS E. KING, Matron ff gan j Piane and Furnitu | 4 Moving | the other as one of Canada’s - ai i i j TESSENGE : ‘ cane 25 . vised to use their own judgment on ius To Get Break cleverest big little men, will be qe Sel absurd ates 210- the question of strike action, and MEDS : matched with an opponent not yet Budge declared that he and/ihat the responsibility rested on & TRANSE | NEW YORK, April 21.— Tommy Farr, Britain’s ace box fighter, sor- rowfully scratched off his plane the mame “Mrs. Thomas Farr’ after flying post haste to California to claim his film-player bride, Bileen Wenzel. “On” spelled backwards was the Main reason supplied to curious pressmen for his failure to fly back to New York. “Me for Wales and the girls I was brought up with,” announced the lion-hearted Tommy — unlucky in love and war. On May 9 the YMCA launches its drive for $450,000 to erect a new building. named. Langstaff is trying to get Frankie Wagner, Cariboo light- weight champ who gave the ‘Blonde Bombshell’ such a battle in Vancouver last month. A sure fire bout that is bound to create attention is the match between Louis Sauve, Maillardville, who is unknown but is rumored to have plenty of sock in each mitt, and Dick Smith, Vancouver feather, who is a natural. Runs Popular MOSCOW.—At least 30,000 men and women will participate in cross- country runs in various parts of the Soviet Union, May 7-12. Z > LECTURE BY A. M. STEPHEN Ukrainian Labor Temple 805 East Pender Saturday, April 25th, 8 p.m. Admission 25 Cents 130 W. Hastings St. PHONE - = SEYMOUR 241 a ( AMKINO Presents ETERI% Winner World Prize—Paris Exhibition, 1937 SUNDAY, MAY ist 12:01 A.M. to there. And what makes it so unusual is not the fact that a third year man has the guts to kick twenty-five Srand in the puss, but rather that for once sport scribes all over the country are pulling for Joe to hold out and make Col. Ruppert ante up. in the days of yore, when Babe Ruth -was a perennial hold-out, arguments waxed hotter than your of their opinions made good hot- stove literature. But this time the scribes are back of the sand-lot boy with a unanimity that rates 99 44-100 per cent pure. And when sports writers agree that doesn’t make news. It’s. history! * * * * Localities ... Ernie Swartz and Al Ford have the pleasant task of working out with the North Shore contestants from the Olympic Club, Bunka is a-headin’ for the Old Country around the first of June. Frankie Rea is figurin’ on Aus- tralia if and when he straightens By Art Schwartz _ HE case of Joe DiMaggio is considered without precedent in the memory of your oldest fan—even the bird who can remember when Jack Titus played outfield for the Philly Na- tionals in a pair of handlebar mustachios that reached from here ) Kingsway and Joyce, on May 6... Maestro Harry ‘Old Man’ Smith says his card’ll be a honey. . . Bill Garner of the South Van A/C is still beaming over the SRO house his boys recently played to. Jess Addinall’s Aries are coming back strong with new talent join- ing up every day. . . Doug Vogel also been sent down to give special instruction in high and parallel bar work to anyone interested. . . Average attendance is 30 each class. . . A local big shot is after the services of young Dick Smith, a natural little scrapper who has only had one tangle in his career and looks better than any prospect seen around here for many moons. Smith isn’t biting, and wisely so. * * * = My recent prediction that Louis till I see the whites of their eyes. The same applies to the history- maker between War Admiral and Seabiscuit. EMPRESS THEATRE Mixed Choir of 100 People 60-Piece String Orchestra Other Talent. TICKETS - - 25CENTS Cosmopolitan Concert SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, at 8 P.M. Gymnasium Display SONGS, MUSICAL SELECTIONS, DANCING, COMEDY, ETC. ETC. by Ukrainian, Finnish, Russian, Croatian, Serbian, Scandinavian, Italian, English, and LESLIE MORRIS WILL ADDRESS GATHERING Auspices: Joint Cosmopolitan Concert Committee. In Aid of People’s Advocate and Clarion. OGD 0 GED 0 GED GEE ED () GED () GED 0 GED O ) GP 0G 0 4EE>- 04-0 GED 0 0 ED (0 GED Gm C a> O S>- 0 S OO SS. 0 GS OO) SS O SD 0 SE OS 0 SS 0 GED 0) D> 0) GEE GEO a <== Mako would have been subject to expulsion if they had accepted more than expense money. Certain expenses are allowed, he explained, whether players stay at hotels or remain with friends. Conacher-Smythe Feud Comes To Head The long feud between Conny Smythe, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Charlie Conacher, giant wingman of that worthy squad, has at last come to a head. Conacher is up for sale to the highest bidder. Those “in the know” claim that Conacher’s illness in Florida last season was strictly a “club affair.” Smythe’s past record is one of a man who bides him time and every tiff with a recalcitrant player winds up with the unruly cog wear- ing another uniform. the ex-Marlboroite for their first string next season. Sweep For NY In Labor Basketball NEW YORK—New York made a clean sweep of intersectional la- bor basketball games played here this week. NY Meat Cutters’ Joint Council beat the Montreal Workers Sports ing committee 49-28. White Passes Up has decided to pass up a Rhodes scholarship for a $15,000 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates foot- ball team, according to Bert Bell, coach of the Philly Hagles pro football team. Save the Coupons for Valuable PRIZES * 73 * 5 which outfit is prepping for the|and Schmeling won't fight is = : =| yy, i : Soviet R USSIG S M lg At lest ! forthcoming amateur champion-| crumbling about my lily-white ears ee eer ae ae ane eons Euee Bee Sais Se Se ADVANCE MIDNITE PREVIEW ships at Powell River. . . George |day by day, but I won't believe it | Gjoveland Steel Workers Organiz- | popular young provincial organizer out his immigration difficulties .. . Se RA Pee = i ; Hose. x GLOBE THEATRE The newly organized Carlton Ath- An old-timer is a guy who, when Rhodes Scholarship ees Gees ee ee . NY letic Club, Joyce Road way, holds |speaking of prize calves, isn’t qa. its opening “do” in the Legion Hall, |! thinking of a bathing beauty. PHILADELPHIA. — Byron “Whizzer” White, Colorado Univer- <> Oa © SS © SE OO SD OO SE 0 SSD 0 SSD ( GS 0 GEE (0 GRID 0 E> 0) GED © GED. GED © SD OO | | Sity’s All-American football player, ORANGE HALL the provincial labor department to enforce the law on the company. Strenuous objection has been raised against the possible appoin:- ment by the government of Col. R. D. Williams to sit on the board of arbitration with WH. Winch, MiLA, and Frank Leigh, union rep- resentative. Col. Williams is close- ly tied up with the Shipping Fed- eration, having been a director until recently. The union considers this strug- gle an acid test of the new labor legislation. Continued Congress development and work opportunity in BC. John Stanton was again elected president and John Jopson vice- ronto next month will be John Stanton, John Jopson, Jerry Hun- dal and Fred Fullerton. Voting strength of Vancouver Youth Council was raised from 100 to 120. Daughter Born To Mrs. J. Phillips A daughter was born in Vancou- for the Young Communist League. Mrs. Phillips, formerly Miss Cora King, is a niece of Marl King, im- prisoned San Francisco maritime SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. BOXING and WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS ~— Vancouver Sports Club Youth Congress to be held in To-! TRINITY 4533 | 3. SSS lee ae SS Se 3 sRABBBES 1 = q Victoria Magazine Shop | VICTORIA ROAD Next to Victoria Theatre © weal a0 aor mes = 0 ee S 4) La = Ring Garfield A. King) BARRISTER, ETC. } 553 Granville St. Seymour f{ | Vancouver, B.G. ea i 2 i Fu —o—n—o—a ef i HEAR A. M. STEPHEN CURRENT HISTORY 14 | st BS Films of Aunt Emma’s curling irons as to | Bas taken over the wrestling tutor- |— 3 E i : 5 5 very Monda t 7:30 PM: MAY DAY IN MOSCOW Whether the Bambino rated the Ship at the Arcade and is doing a|_“DOuncement this week from| president, with Jerry Hundal, sec- y ye yo ; 5 : Smythe that Conacher would not aD MacBean trease CG KM Oo — i | and Kind of collateral he was yelling swell job. . . Pro-Recs have loaned b laying with the Leafs next year retary, an on ec : F MAZARSTODOLIA fOe Meee ere pio out almost es | 2 ao ce cgee eauoraent te Ven |pas ivan gee te tie sumone that | Oe (eine aes oeroret i r < ates ie) e iT nariona. fee many were con and the eloquence | Sports and Johnny McGregor has Vas Nap (fock Roangew sill cop of Deleg a Grandview Lumber Co. Ltd. 3. i] for p 4 ALL YOUR BUILDING NEED | Lowest Prices — Highest Valit” 2850 Renfrew Street | High. 176 \ | MALKIN’S BLUE LABEL TEA GN A Delightful Blend of Choice TEAS C7 “QUALITY in the CUP” 3 BAKERY High. 3244 _716 East Hastings Stree 4068 East Hastings Stree! 1709 Commercial Drive | Ss { Quality Products at Moderate Prices We Deliver 4 East End and Grandview Homes e “Thrifty Housewives | Shop at Hastings Bakery!” 100% UNIONIZED