ARDIA'
noxious. BASKETBALL OTHER‘, SPORT
A‘... -....__-_s.__s_.
Hlockey
For i Maritimes
Number Have. Already Been Im- ported And More Are ToFol-
low-Stronger
i Weaker. .
‘i
gsmrsx. n. s. May‘ L-By w. .1. hwy, Canadian Press Sports Writer) _m.rit.ime Provinces will go mrth- g into the Allan Cup competition in 1N1. i! the activities o! hockey solona o; mo last few weeks can be taken u any criterion.
m the season lust closed the Truro 855115315, Maritime representatives nude the icest showing oi any team against the Montreal Winged Wheel- “ oansdian amateur hockey cham- wmp, lming s two game series at ummsl by lust three goals to not-illne-
Prom Benforth, Ontario, comes mg may Harold Indy. sub-goalie. m, the Hamilton Tigers. Ontario ghgmplbnl. has gone to sussex. N- 's, where he will reside roi- the Illin- mp; grid play with the Colts in the gpuu-lem League. ln the same des- patch mention is made that two or mm other players are expected to lava shortly from Hamilton for Bus-
RX.
Halifax Wolverines expect to have bwo or three men in before the end s! the month. from Upper Canada- gysnsy used three Upper Canadians in their i930 lineup and are expect-
...__ 1
Stars q
Clubs Raiding
edtogoiotiwUpperProvincestcr materiel for next year. Bathurst Pip- ermakers 1m ‘Multiple champions. had one Upper Canadian on their lineup last. season and expect to add at. least two this season. ‘
Other Maritime teamsthat are ex- pected to add Montreal or Toronto men to their 193i rosters, are Saint John, Moncton. Kentviile. New Glis- gow. Fredericton and possibly (fhar- lottetcwn and Summerslde.
Meanwhile the stronger clubs in the Provinces are raiding the weaker clubs (or material. If present ideas persist; only a Iew coaches will be imported. while many players will be brought in. '
Allan Cup competition seriously. ‘Ilia/t the Down Easters will put up s much harder fight tor recognition in the coming winter is predicted, not only in the lidaritimes. bug‘ also in Upper Canadian circles. ' "one of the Montreal coaches-in the Marltimes last season tnld Mon- trjeelers‘ that Maritisners were just learning the game. whiciibrought the retort. that, they would have to be reckoned with in the near future.
in: lllllalll Bill iiiiiliii
hi l . w‘ SATURDAY’! dams i
lust s. NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Canadian Press)
New York .........._... 0 H, ,1
Onclnnati 8 12 a ‘Genewich. Pruett, Saving and Ho- gan; Mcweeney. Ashn Prey, Camp- bell and Gooch, Keeley. ‘Brooklyn ...... ii 23 1
8t. Inui; . 10 15 l ‘Dudley, Moss, Thunton. Elliott and Lopez; Bell, Shel-dell, Frank- hoilsc and Wilson. ‘Boston 12 1a o lrlttsburgh '1 i2 2 ' Grimes, Cunningham and Cronin, bpchrcr; Slwetonle. Jones and Har-
.. ...-.-
eaves.‘ ‘rhlisuelphls .. o a 2 Chicago ...... n"... l b 2
_Blliott,_l!2ricks0n' and MEoul-dy. llemsiey. Davis; ‘Root and Hartnett
4» . '_\l
AMIEICAN LEAGUE
and Dickey. Riddle. ‘Cleveland ' "Boston ...... " QM and 1.. Sewcli Russel. Herder and Berry. Detroit 5 s "Philadclphla-"uw..." 8 l0 l Carroll, Wyatt andn Earnshaw filling: Cochrane. Hargreaves. stmuls 4' 1a 1 Washington 2 0 l Stewart and lien-cu; Liska. aru- Wa sad Bu.
s
mrsaxsaaonsr. nasous ~
Rbfihfimwsasata o»... ll n “Hey flit! no". "n"
Octonnullsr, Barman and s" orencel ulenn: Hopkins. Doyle, Oliver and
894
Burials. ...’... "...... 3 0 ii Jtesdlng a is a Bailey. Mills and Busco; Dell and Grace. ' ' - . - Toronto , e 1l~ s Baltimore 10'2": o Prudhommol Harrison, fisher and Phillips. Wlsbay. Bolen sod mason.
‘AMEBICAB ‘masons
suimsx "-1, 3.1!. n. rust who. '1 * ‘ schools a is 1 'Washington .. . . 2 0 1
Stewart and‘ Farrell; Links. Bra:- ton and Rue]. i
Cleveland ... Boslon ... ..._'... ...
Harder, Brown. Holloway and I. Smell; MacFadyen, Morris and Having.
'71"??? B. ll. E. rhnsselphls .1 11 0 'Det.roit .;. 1 a o Shores and Schang; Uhle. W?!“ and Hugs-save. ‘ ‘ . . _ i . sswioslsl. tssous ' v I l. I. I. New York‘ ... ... ... ... .4 ._'l.1 plpolppsu‘... a 12,1 Benton, Parmaloo. F- 1419" l" Human; Mpy and Suekforth-
son AMERICAN masons
B. H. E. l l0 l 11o z
; ‘Wglll.
Chicago ... ... aao ... ...‘ New York ..._.-.. -...
Thomaa. Walsh-and All‘?! pipgrus and Dickcy- . .
A 3.8.!-
st. Louis ... ... ... ...‘... 9 ‘I I Washington ... ... ... 010 2 Cotfmsu and Mansion: T110119"-
lsarlls. Hadley. Moore and aael, Tate. '
‘up flATlONAL ... m on ......
Philadelphia’... 111 l Chicago ... ... ... Ill 3
BclaCiaw andn Head: Manson. andygiett. mans. llartaatt.
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‘ seminal. Collins. M91114"- xosssi and asocarm Malena "l-
TiisMaritmieahavegoi-isintsthis‘
yoanotsnlyllllilllyaar own mistakes out.
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THAT HOME- lJN CrEowM-v
DALE HITS MORE HQMERQ ‘THAN ‘ ' _ " ‘Kg Elm-l rrms .__"._-_.&\\ . ‘ ygN-g/ _. ‘l: was Xmr n-Znum sub-cam.‘ us, 4:..-
Detroit lens feel sure that their Tigers have another baseball super- star in‘ Dale Alexander, strapping first baseman, who batted for .343 in 155 American League games last sea- son. who hit 25 home runs during the same period.‘ and who is tabbed by maziy-“Babe Ruth's successor as King o! Clout." That latter, of course. is a big order to fill.
Even the original Alexander the Great might. have given. up all thoughts or. more worlds to conquer had tile ancient Fatessent him after records like Ruth's! .
But-Detroit's dauntless Dale is not. too awed. He will surely try to outhomer. the Babelin. ibao at least. ‘That is a reasohabie ambi- tion. ‘For as :Time's corpulescent
IBTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE
R.H.E.
Buffalo s11 a Beading ‘...’... '... s12 a
Buchanan, _ Parks, Williams, Man:- um anildtlurpliy; ivelcli. Woolloik. Illtt ans‘ once. _
R. H. II.
nous..." 11o z Jersey City-... 617~l Irvin,- Carletqn and, Flntvlifl? Henderson, Grant, Hapklns. Dill“.
Dorgcns.
a; n. s.
Montreallfi. “.1616 i Newark .1. 0 o 3 ‘opossum, Griffin and Jfsad:
Boney. seiicbsteae. Parr! and lililllll-
I
a. n. a. aerobic»... ... ... ... ..-. 010 3 Baltimore ... ' , “.124 0
Cantrell ‘and Phillips: _ Chamberl- J. Weavenllearn and Banning.
t
a us. second gsnle- -
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Toronto .
l
SOME O'TH_E 6
touch tends moreand. more to re- . tard the Homeric Ruth. other slug-l gets-possibly‘ the‘ Tiger Aleirani oer-should bounce bleachers‘ while thsMBabo swings Just tco late! '
Detroit's "Alex" has priceless youth and a msgniliccnt physique build lrom childhood on‘ a Tennessee farm. Sound seasoning in the m‘nors has developed Dale to the point where he ‘was a genuine‘ star last season, with promise of an even better showing in i930. ‘ - -
Big "'Alex" still seems a trifle awk- ward around first,_ but he goes after everything and his great reach is a bis help to the other inflelders. Dale
.. o e o Baltimore ... . 10 9'0
Gibson, Billings,‘ Harrison and O'Neill; Werts and Linton.
P. w. c. Baseball
The first game of the season was played on the College Grounds, Sat- urday, May 3, between the “Rough- necks" and the "Badcatsfllrhe Bad- cats were picked from II. year-B whiic the ltoughnecks came-from the remainder oivthercollilge.‘ -'I_'hc battery -'for the -Badcats was. Ayers and Lidstone, although. there were some changes in the seventh in~ ning. however, Ayers- finished the game. Beer pitched the first six in- nings‘ for the ~Roughnecka and was replaced in the seventh by McDon- ald. The Roughneclrs fought‘ a very hard battle,_holding their opponents down even with them till the eighth inning when the Badcats sent four
oys ARE" esmsls THAT
'em into thé '
~ remind the fans of Ruth ' in his
..-... eve-Ti,
has struggled ddigentlytoimprove his lieidlng and he haaprogressed much ‘in that direction.
However, it, is with the war club that "Alex" should pound his‘way to the heights v_ia drives ‘that will
dazzling prime. Moreover. he has a great name to live up to. What a whale Dale will be in baseball if he proves as great a batter as the extraordinary Grover Cleveland Alexander was as a pitcher (or many years!
Ah. i! “Ol' Pete" had but Dale's youth! But the sport bug is dream- ing now or the new Alexander. Yet. in doing so. you just. can't keep grand o1‘ "Alex" out oi’ mlndi He was a GREAT ALEXANDER! -..-_.-i- mcstoutstandlng being e/home run
'A masterpiece of Hon Holblen. Jr. depksting the Income Choir Master. llohanes Zlmmemlan." and -d-atlng
_rnen' around the_ circuit. The game ended 10-9 in favour of thelisdéats.
‘rhei-ewarsaoms very good hits. thellCei-manls Muslim for 011.000.
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"Nob Arraids,“ stellar ‘Din-topplers and claimants of ins‘ lady bowling championship of Prince. Edward Is- land. leavelthis morning on a tour c! Nova Scotia and New Bjunswick meeting lady teams in the principal cities“ _
- The "Not Alraids," have an en- viable. reputation as. bowlers and iudging by past performances will surely give a good account ot them- selveson the mainland .'I'helr many admirers and boosters in the city wish theni. every Jolly good luck. The team is composed of the fol- lowing young ladies: - ‘Helen-Power. Hilda Praught, Alice Purcell. '.‘Mo" -Wynne, "Kit" Coyle.
“Doggie ” Kuhn To Play With Fredericton
TRURO, May 4.—“Doggie" Kuhn. sensational right winger of the Bearcats, rwlll play hockey on the Fredericton team next year.
lt was learned lrom him today that-he and his brother "Skeet." Kuhn,‘ star net minder cl the Bear- cats, had dissolved-partnership after a year'in the gasoline service station ‘business '- and~that "Doggie" would leavenext ‘Monda tor Fredericton to ‘take K190511511!!! with Imperial Oil, Ltd. _ ' liOWjTl-IEY‘ STAND
NATIONAL LEQGllE
Won lost BC.
Pittsburgh . .. 1o s. .114 NewlYork‘ f1 ' s ass Boston ‘l s .583 Chicago . 9 9 .529 Brooklyn .. d '1 .462 st. souls}; ‘ e ’ a 40o Cincinnati ‘ s a‘ ass Philadelphia 4 9 .308 smaaicsn LEAGUE . . Won Lost P.C. Washington ll 'a .786 Cleveland a 4 .692 Chicago 1 4 sac Philadelphia .. a s .615 st. Iouis“...... .. e s Boston s a .
Detroit . ... s l2 .294 a c 25o
New York mrsnusriousl. LEAGUE
Won Lost RC.
i green mountains and $1.80 to $1.55
in eve
c ur nous.
l'l"lahe rdalnute you light up apipeful
Rosebud Cut Plug, you’ll realize where it found its name-the fragrance that comes only from mellow, choice tobacco cannot - he imitated. Rosebud is the “real thing” in out plug smoking tobacco-mild, sweetand fragrant as its namesake- valuablc“ l h a n'd s ”
"package.
slzlsiuo
of
Tpoker
ry-
Lu...
The standings of the major baseball leagues look queer with the Atlaletloa weu down an-i the Yankeesat the bottom. But that won't last lung.
Wherever Doggie Kuhn plays -and it probably wonlt be with Truro-a good many of last year's champion Bsarcats will be found whernnext hockey sea-ion rolls around.
Beryl Grattun. 2.08% which trac- tured a bone tn his hip last tall, is being Jcgge-i again at Toronto, Ont. by Richard 6cm, but will probably not do much racing this year} at least.
Toronto Maple Leafs lcax stronger than they were last season and they will. oi course be still stronger when they get the remainder of the players Detroit 'I‘igel~s. ezil lie shooting their way. l-luc: Gibson has. sisrbed with a rush and Kyle Grail-am will further ' "gthen the pitching stsfl.
Walter Brieteniieid will soon be at Great Harrington. Mass. with the campaigners o‘! Frank Niles’ Blue Ridge Stable. The record members include Hollyrood Jacquel‘ , 2.03%; Cold Cash, 2.05%: Billy D., 2.05%;
Bob Maxey, 2.07%. and Fantom. 2.08%. Al Foreman. former Canadian
champion oi‘ the lightweight division.
‘ Sport .£(_>t’tings
has scored four knockdowns since go- ing to England. In his last match he knocked out Harry Brooks in the first round o! wlsatwas scheduled tcbea. ld-round bout. Meanwhile Fred Mallin has won the middleweight championship of the amateur division in Britain and keeps the title in the Mailin tamily. his brother, Fred, hav- lrlg previously won it rive times.
Maine and New Brunswick Circuit may see. a demonstration of some- thing new-for illumination of racejj- tracks {or night racing when they meet-at Houlton during the week- end- So far the Houlton track is the only one on the circuit equipped for night racing and the opening meeting of the Maine and New Brunswick Circuit this year will probably stsrt - or: with the first events under electric light on July 3rd as part of the Aroostook town's "Night Betore the Fourth" celebration. Many regard night racing as certain to put the sport‘ on a paying basis Down East, as it has everywhere it has been in- augurated.
Jlok Quinn, the Philadelphia Atti-
player in the major leagues. He is 44. and is long past the age when- stars hang up their gloves and bats and follow other pursuits.
held firm and trading was on~the quiet side. Press to retailers were solids 33 cents and prints 3t cents per pound. Eggs held steady. The potato market turned softer owing to heavier arrivals and price; dropp- ed to $1.90 to $2, for New Brunswick
hit by Saunders to right ‘field. Fol- 7' g g: lowing is‘ the lineupz- .1 6 ‘s38 ltougimecks _ ' ‘Badcats .7 7 50o cm?!" a a .429 W- Mcflflmld l1 l-iiimnt Rochester s a .420 H- lilcbvnald . Montreal s a .400 Pitcher Newark 5 a 395 K. Beer C. Ayers w. McDonald - ' l“ 3*“ The" Markets G, Bgnngt . H. Saunders " 2nd Bait ' (Canadian Press) D- Mwvneld J‘ mild-i Moms... Que, May a (Pro- . Short Stop _ . dpoeymqscrts ol cheese to the Un- R- Filmer. J- MM!" lied Kingdom last weer from the ' 3rd 335° ’ ‘ portof Montreal, the =flrst oi the A- 11-0891‘! . c. l-lowatt pGMOTI. now being totalled 2.548 - R- Field -- boxes.;,'1'his ,, compares ‘with 3.960 "Pee-Vac" McDowell W. Crozier boxes during the opening week last C. Field year. Receipts of cheese during the l3- McT-tod" N- M61804 week- showed a-substsntial increase _ ' l-v- Wtld mounting to 2.140 compared with R. Grant‘ 0- Dalton 1,048 ‘theprevlous week. Butter re-
ceipts were steady. 19.510 boxes ar- riving. Butler‘ receipt; fell ofi’ slight- ly. 4.380 boxes arriving as against 5.015 being‘ the previous week. The cheese market last. week: dropped an- otherhall cent. closing at l! l-il
cents per pound. The butter market
for Quebecs. per 90 pounds in bulk " in car lots ex track. here.
‘SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT THE Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT
Nearly 300 young folks enjoyed a resi treat last night in the "Y" when the regular Service of Song was supplemented by four other artists. The regular singing was of a very high order and the several soloists ‘delighted their audience. Mr. Allan
Mosher, who possesses a beautiful Iclear tenor voice, sang lira very expressive manner. "Step By Step."
Dennis sang a duet "In the car- den." which was very well received.
Mr. Harry‘ Craswell captivated his audience in singing “His Eye is on the sparrow." seldom has Mr. Cras- well been heard to better_advanta.ge than last evening.
Miss ‘Yhelrna Teed on the violin and Mr. Wilfred Bcothroyd on the piano assisted very materially to the success of the evening.
At. the close the chairman, Mr. Pendleton. extended the most heart? thanks oi’ the audience to the artist". who so capably took part in the pro- gram.
‘Nearly l1l0.000 immigrants from Btlrope settled in Argentina last year-
lhrports of raw cotton from the United states last year totaled 7.418.- 000 bales.
a
and "My Rosary." Miss Mary Ferguson and Miss
Havana. Cuba. will hold an inter- national sample fair in May.
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You 4O '~>°$TA\R<.. AND <11 Dflit-fibiO-You ‘ ARE GOiNZr - our -wi-ru ME-
‘TMINKNG AROUND HiQl- '
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—By George M-‘Lanial
IF I DON‘? noon
THAT-aJUDl-i 0F’ ME churn-tas- "l-l- B: Lnnsl‘ an ,' M!‘ Beau in A . ‘ "'i°.‘->P'T»\l.-
The Board of stewards o! the‘
letlcs’ veteran pitcher, is the oldest _'
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