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BASKETBALL Pill lllrrs

At a meeting of captains and re. presentatives of the five basketball teams who are in the play-oflg 1o;- the city championship, held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening, mgttg" pertaining to dates of piaydowng and eligible players of each team, were discussed.

After quito alengthy discussion, players oi each team were decided upon, a list of which appears below and it was decided that the first game of the semi-final series would take place tonight between Falcons and P. W. C. at the "Y" gym, the next game to be played next Wed. needay night on the home floor oi the Fhlcons, total points to decide the winner, with the winner meet- ing the Senior "Y" team in home and home games for the right to go into the i eries for the title

with the am and Navy, Pbllo the personnel oi the five te Se r Y.—D. Rice, Toombs, Plir- tri . Warren, Hudson,

, , E. Rice, N. Mathieson. N"! — Ayers, Ryan, McMahon,

_ Cox, J. Connolly, Larter, J, Hearn,

McKinnon; L. Connolly, McIsaac.

Noelle-Harley. McKenna, Doyle, Grant, Power, Cavanaugh, McGui- gan, Hennesey, J. Mullins, McDon- aid.

ELK-Stewart, Storey, Goss, Mc- lean, B. Partridge, K. Johnson, Jones, MoLaren, Boehner, Morris.

P. W. (IL-Owen, Vaughan, Keefe, , Smith, Gaudet, E. Ramsay, W. Ram- say, Fitzgerald, Rogers, McPherson.

lulu llllsnl GET Bu; LEAD INFIRST Till

(Canadian Press) , SAOKVIILLE, N. B., April 7- Quick motion by Mount Allison

a at the start oi both periods helped

the Collegians to gain a 13-point lead over Halifax Wanderers this afternoon in the first match oi s total-point round for Maritime sen- ior Basketball supremacy- The score was 43-30. Tomorrow night‘s game here will determine the tit- lists. If Mount Allison wins the series the local cagers will continue in the senior playdowns and cease Maritime Intercollegiate competi- tion th’s season.

Timely 'I‘ips On Sport

Local fans will have hockey a- plenty over the week-end, with the broadcasting of the Leaf-Ranger game in Toronto and the Hawk- Quaker tilt in Vancouver. The L-eafs, the Canadian defenders oi the Stan- ley Cup expect to even matters up with their rivals in tonight's fixture. On the other hand, the New York- ers, according to their manager, [ester Patrick, are determined to make it three straight.

In Vancouver, the old saying that "East is East and West is West and never the ‘twain shall meet," will be broken as far as hockey, Canada's national pas- time, is concerned, for the Hawks and Quakers are slated to en- gagc in a hectic struggle for the possession oi the Allan Cup, symbolic o! the amateur hockey championship of Canada.

The Imperial Tobacco Company will broadcast over a coast to coast network s. play by llifl)‘ delvlilmflll of the game. Reg Grant, oi Mon- treal, will be at the "mike."

CICY, Charlottetown. and 011GB. Gummerside, will be on the air with the game for Prince Edward Island fans at 12.80, Atlantic time.

__________

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. RCIEAM ROUTE-Mr. Wesley

~~ Dingwell has contracted to Mill

exam to the Souris Creamery ihll coaxing summer from the 1011"‘ ing districts: Bay Fortune, Little River, Annadaie, Red House, For- tune River, and will begin about June m. sals-s-a-eod-li

WASHINGTON A

(Continued from Pace l) only just now taking shape. lil- elude restoration oi a si-Mlli? 111‘ tornational money tandard, check-

lns oi the fall in prim- "wmil" 1"“ 1° 1mm‘ "i? miimiilliiw aou of the movmant oi uollslornutrgrlfllleivsse-

aowuuo WRESTLING nocaar

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, April 7-Taking their last llmbering up exefgjgg be- fore tomorrow night's Allan Cup fixture with Saskatoon Quakers, the first oi a three-game series for the Dominion Senior Amateur Hockey, title, Moncton Hawks breezed' 1111011811 an impressive workout to- day. Maritimes’ first contribution to : cflllfldiln senior hockey finals, Hawks looked the pm of Easterni champions, the title they won when they defeated Niagara Falls Cata- racts a week ago.

After the tWO-Eflme series with Trail Smoke-Eaters in which the British Columbia champions lost out, and a light workout yesterday, Hec Fowler decided to give his Quakers a rest. 'I'he.Prairie team will not see action until the first bell tomorrow night.

Two of Canada's outstanding goalkeepers in amateur hockey will b9 between the P1995 tomorrow nisht, "Oooney" Wood 1h the Quak- er net and Jimmie Foster in the Moncton citadel.

Probable lineups were announced tonight as follows:

saxaroou P091111!!! MONCTON

“I SPORT W610i?

Hawks In F inai Workout ‘Before Start Of Series

,Moncton TehrTLook Good Q1, Eve of . Bfltfle-{hakers Ready —- Average Weight 0r Each Squad 163_P_0unds,

Canadian Senior Hockey Champ- ionshlp.

Bill Gill. giant ex-Wlnnipeger, will be a formidable obstacle for Quaker forwards to overcome, for he puts 200 pounds or beef and muscle behind his bruising body- checks. Len Burrage, his partner, Weighs no and Bill Walker, third member of the defence trio, 160.

‘ ‘ -n possesses four hard- hitting ‘efencemen but they aver- age only 170 pounds compared to the l83-pound average oi Hawks. Ron Silver is the ‘ ‘ ‘ member of the team, weighing 180 pounds.

The rival aggregations, however, average 163 pounds and Quakers make up the difference on the for- ward line, where they outweigh the light but fast Moncton attackers. “Dud" James, clever centre oi the Easter-hers, tips the beams at only 133 pounds. He will be the lightest man on the ice.

Quakers, with 35-year-old "Coon- ey" Wood in the nets, average 24 years of age. The Hawks average 23 years. Jim Dewey, Tony Hemm- erling and “Biff” Smith are the youngest men on either team as all three oi the Quakers are only 21 years old, just one season out of junior ranks,

Comparative statistics giving ages and weights of the players:

Saskatoon

Goal Wocd mo.“ Defence P1P" Gill Defence Wilson Barrage Centre ' Watkirr Jgmgs ' Wing r 908cm Webster ' Wing Hemmerling McManus

‘siiaiecon Subs: Smith, scharfe, Dewey, Bird, Lake, Rudd.

Moneton Subs: Miller, Walker, Connolly, Irvine, McDonald, Muckle.

Officials: Referee, Dr. “Duke" McCrurry. Toronto; Judge of Play, Clarence Campbell, Toronto.

HOW THEY COMPARE

VANCOUVER, April ‘P-Defence bulwarks of Moncton Hawks will be bu‘kier if no more effective than barricades of Saskatoon Quakers when East meets West in the first game of the Allan cup final here tomorrow. Moncton defencemcn will bear an average of 15 pounds over the rival defenders when they swoop with talons clutching for the

Y. BOWLING

CHURCH LEAGUE

ZION

H. Craswell 216 201 157 H. Rodd .... ..... 130 169 165 E. G068 ... "u... 3'35 146 3W x. MaoiNutt . m H‘? 196 G. Young 148 169 263

891 822 993 ‘Total 2708

UNITED

G. Hennessey .. 164 154 153 1". Hobbs ..... 134 166 167 H. B, Douslas .. .. 168 213 163 Dr. Waye u... 12B 249 141 l". B. Conrad .- 155 54 149

7701MB 778 Total . . . . .. ... 2593

Majorty for Zion 113 pins.

High Single G. Young 263.

High Three l". B. Conrad 66B, BAPTIST

J’. A. Webster ... -- 241 331 339

'1'. Campbell .. m 24s 22s

A. Adair , 230 112 me

a. Beer lsz 24o 244

r... Callbeck 2m mo 2st

104310481148

'I‘otal .. e244 smrsuas

a. Carmody m 166

s. Peppln . 1oz 142

o. Small .. zoo 144

M. n. a 223 165

1s: m ms

\ ass ass sos

‘Petal seas

removal oi restrictions on inter- national trade, abandonment of ex- cessively high tariff policies and organiution of production and

nu ___ RANGERSANB’ llus RENEW nusuunls

Second Game Oi Stan- ley Cup Series Gets Underway On T0- ronto Ice Tonight.

(Canadlanrress)

TORONTO, April 7—New York R- _ers and Toronto Maple Leafs" tonight pronounced thelnsewes re- covered fmm the strain oi a stren- uous two-weeks play-off campaign as they prepared to renew hostilit- ias in the second game tomorrow of the five-game Stanley Cup fin- al for tho professional hockey championship of the world. Since Rangers took, the first game of the title by a 5-1 count in New York Tuesday, the teams have enjoyed three days oi rest. Leafs, in particular, have made good use of the opportunity for easing battle wearied muscles. The defending champions were a badly worn out-i fit at the conclusion of the iive-“ game series with Boston which closed with a record breaking 164-minute struggle.

Leafs have been handled with care by Coach Dick Irvin since they arrived home from New York Wednesday. The silver-thatched maestro prescribed sleep and more sleep for his proteges and they were quite willing to obey his orders- Only one light workout has been called by Irvin since the last game-

Rangers went through a. brisk 30-minute practice session today under the eye oi Ulster Patrick. The veteran manager expresses confidence his team is on the road to its first title since Lester him- seii plugged a vacant goal and guided the team to victory over Montreal in 1938. Neverthele, Rangers are not over-confident be- cause oi their one-sided triumph in the first game. They realize Leafs were suffering from the effects of their grueling overtime game with Boston the previous night and the Patrick-men anticipate a battle of wits and terrific speed tomorrow.

con lulculc

it was Walter Palmer that once wrote:

Ase Wt. Wood, 80M ............. 35 165 Silver, defence .. 25 130 Piper, defence :3 170 Wilson, defence 2'1 160 Dewey, centre 21 17B lschsrfe, wing 22 155 Bird, wing 27 I50 Watkins, centre . 27 150 308975.. W111! 24 155 :Lake, wing 22 170 Rudd, wing 22 140 Smith, defence . . . . . . .. 21 175 Moncton I Foster, goal . . . . . .. . 27 150 Bur-rage, defence ... 22 1'70 Gill, defence 22 200 ‘Walker, defence .. 26 180 James, centre 23 133 iconnolly, wing 2a 11s= Irvine, wing 23 175| ‘MacDonald, centre . 21 145' ‘Muckle, wing .... 22 155 McManus, wing -....... .22 165 ‘Webster. wing 22 160 Miller, wing 24 175 ,... 23 140

LeBiano, defence» . . I

Majority for Baptist 622 pins. High Single C. Small 266. High Three J.A. Webster 721.

Majority for James, 97. High Single R. A. Pendleton 274.

ll'llla.\

‘I@GUHIIQIIO.

ST. JAMES

L. Cameron .. 184 211 217 T. W. L. Prowse .. 232 214 144 in. Cameron ... .. 76 131 217 G. Stewart ... n. 199 221 193 R. A. Pendlctcn .... 265, 274 244

i056 1l0l 1015 ‘Ibtal . . . . .. .. . . . . .. 3172

TRINITY

A. llurke 204 190 219 ,N. J. clow ... 272i 262 187, 'c.. Toomhs .. 1B0 21a zoo‘ J. F. Moore ,,, H, 147 100 170 A. Taylor . . Z37 2&5 190

1040 1000 1035 Total .. 3075

High ‘Three R. A. Pendleton 783. ST. PETERS G. Michael 15s m ml C. Williams ... as 91 115 117 E. H. Day ... ..... 194 208 243 R. Acorn ..... 120 155 196 V. Williams .. 136 176 I82 705 841 935 Total ... -...... 2481 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN M. Carter oaa u... 167 163 181 J. Stewart use nus 198 170 170' R. Judson ..y ..... 135 203 185; M. Stewart,“ 2M m 142 B. H. MuoNeili .... 106 101 176 835 809 806 ‘Iiotal... ... so: . . . . . .. 2530 Majority for Central Christian. 48 nim- High Single 1.‘. H. Day 243 nins. l-Iigh Three E. H. Day, 64s “ins. BOWLING TONIGHT

“There are many kinds of people in

THE QIAOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_

Rosebud is a satisfying smoke 'ai any time-a fragrant, mellow tobac- co blended io suit the exacting Maritime taste. when you fill your l agree that!

Maritime smoke.

Favourite pipe with Rosebud you'| _ ere is a keener smok- ing enjoyment in this popular

‘ PAGE SEVEN BOXING Q. c BASKETBALL 1 I-I/ i

Large pscksg 10c

OTHER SPORT

@

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Extra |ergc 15c

M, tstaTIan-asa slssosu:

LETS SMOKE nqsEBun “ NO ARGUiNC-S rrs

THE BEST "

iiiiii A

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEBUD 20:

BIG PLUG

As New Year's Day is the birth- day of all horses, according to racc rules, it is quite essential to have your foals born as early as possible. No foal that is to be raced as o. two year old should be born later than March or April. Little progress has been made by racing short bred horses; there are freaks, of course, but they seldom, if ever, go on to produce real race horses. By breed- ing sound winners to winners more progress has been made in the last‘ few years in colt racing than ever before.

Colt racing seems to be the fad and fancy of this country today. If it were not for the two and three year old stakes the Bay State or the Mohawk Circuit would not be in ex- istence. One can buy a two year old say in December, jog him during the winter months and with a little training he is ready to go to the races; st least he is as far advanced as other colts. And by the Fall, they can trot as fast as the average aged horse with the sumo education. The colts here seem to be the draw- ing card of the Meets. Take for in- stance a class oi two year olds with ten entries, bred in different sec- tions of New England: and one who has breda colt is anxious to see him race, with the result that they come

this queer old world oi ours,

| Some are narrow, mean and selfish,

j never seeing fruit or flowers,’

' Others scatter rays of sunshine gleaming bright amongst the dross

| But the man you can depend on is

the man who loves a horse."

It was with much pleasure that I have learned that many horsemen on Prince Edward Island are becom- ing interested in colt racing; and I, too, feel it is the only way to stim- ulate harness racing in your Provin- ' oes.

After a Grand Circuit Meet at Cleveland, Ohio, Edward A. Tipton strolled into the l-lollesden Hotel and found Hickok, Splan, Crawford and W. B. Fasig in a healed argu- ment over colt racing. One oi them

from various sections to see how their colts compare with others.

replied, "no act this Parliament could pass could interfere with the rights of the lntercolonial Railway as set out in the British North Am- erica Act."

With regard to the amendment.

' Sport Briefs I

Mr. Veniot had suggested, Dr. Mali- lon said the Government had al- ready in mind several amendments which would be ofiered; and one 01' them, hedhought, would cover thc‘ point raised by the member for Glouceste . ‘ i He was of the opinion, Dr. Man- ion continued, that Mr. Veniovs un- derstanding of the agreement bo- tween the two railways regarding running rights into Halifax, was correct. It was reached about ‘a year ago and the present Bill did

with that agreement.

Mr. Veniot said the agreement only dealt with certain class of trains and certain circumstances. In the old days when the C, P. R. hacl these running rights the trains were handled by their own crews, but it was the Intercolonial then as the Canadian National had not come into existence.

In any event, Dr. Manion said, the Bill did not aim to interfere with whatever agreement existed between the two roads on this point.

‘The same, I believe, would apply to racing on Prince Edward Island. The stakes could easily be arrang- ed. I do not believe owners would expect a. large purse for the first year or two. And as two year olds only race two heats, the three heat plan could not be put into effect. Owing to the lateness of your sea- son, I would suggest, that August would be early enough for the two year old stakes. I would be glad to help out in any way possible as I have been advocating coltmacing in your Provinces for some time and have written some of your track managers to that effect. A circuit could be formed of say three tracks,

remarked: “Here comes the apostlei of colt racing. Perhaps he can tell us something oi interest about itl’, His reply was: "Gentlemen, I hope I‘ live to see the day when a two yearl old trotter makes a record faster than that figure in the big wooden ‘horseshoe under the arch of the Cleveland Driving Park." The mark was 2.08%, the world's record made in i885, by Maud S. The feeling was, that he had prophesied the imposs-j lble. While all of them did not live to see it, Mr. Tipton did. Native i Belle was the first two year old to beat that record. She trotted in 2.07 in s, race in 1909; Peter Volo trot- ted in 2.04% in 1913; and the Real |Lady clipped a quarter of a second oif this mark in i918.

It might take a few years to get colt racing in full swing in your Provinces but after that every far- mer would find a market for his colts and at an early age. Few men can afford to raise colts and keep, them until they are four or fivei years of age before racing them, then only to find that many oi‘ them lack ihc quality of a rncc horse.

Buying ready madc trotters is not at all profitable to a farming coun- try likc Prince Edward Island. In doing so, it means that money goes out of the country, as in the major- ity of cases the ready made tratter is an importee. If the average man could realize how quickly a two year old» can learn to trot as compared with a four or five you old, thcre

» would be mcrc two year olds train-

ed in your Provinces.

compelling each owner to buy an entry at each track; paying a cer- tain amount for the three entries and the balance to be paid about a week before the race.

Hoping that these icw thoughts will be of some interest from "the man who loves :1 horse." iDr.) F» IV. CHRISTOPHER.

I. C. R. i

(Continued from Page 1)

ning rights from Saint John to_ Halifax ovcr the road which was not , o. part of the lntercolonial under the Confederation Act, but was at- tached to the Intercolonial at a la- ter date, the C. P. R. would have an

absolute monopoly of traffic, both passenger and freight "from Hali-

NEW DICTATORIAL

(Continued from Page l)

lor Adolf Hitler.

The plans entails relegating Ro- man law to the background, al- though certaln basic features may be retained. ,

The study of Roman Law no longer would be compulsory for stu- dents preparing for admission to the Bar. All students would be re- quired to take courses on racial lore.

The Chancellor also has strength- ened his control over industry by

not contemplate any interference ' us

the election of a Nazi-dominated‘ executive board for the federation of German industries. This in cf- fect means a Nazi industrial dic- tatorship.

Tho old executive board, which msigncd yesterday, udopiod n rc-f solution to coopcruic with the Hit- ler Government and to reorganize tho federation. Baron Gustav Krupp Von Bohlen, hcarl of the great Krupp works at Essen, was authorized to negotiate with the

Primo Carriers, the giant, pug-n. st, has built for himself in his nat- ivc town of Sequels, Northeast of. Vulice, a house whichon the out-

side looks quite normal, being des- igned according to modern Twen- tieth Century architecture and therefore differing greatly from the Italian houses in the neighborhood; but the inside has had to be made according to specifications to suit Camera, whose giant proportions differ so much from the rest oi

All the fittings, furnishings and decorations arc oversize to fit the convenience oi the big man. His bed is ten feet long and has spec- ially reinforced springs. All the chairs are extra solid, the bath is double size measurement! Attach- ed to the house is an open air gymnasium, over the entrance of which is carved in Latin the mot- to-"A sound mind in a sound body."