111E cngniorrrrowu GUARDIAN

NEW Qt sport worm

TIII

OTHER SPORT

iSEBAiL Eiiiill

lTUliDzlY GAMES ‘

QTIONAL LEAGUE

B. l1. E. u _ __ '1 16 2 Yorkw 3 9 4 I , Betta and HD8811;

Luque, shores. Bell and

... ...

3 9 3 m _ _ , . .. .. c '1 1 1,‘ é,’ L151“, Pickerel, Hansen mvp; Carroll and Sukefcrtn. 5 13 2 _ ,_ 6 14 1 , smith and Lombardi; _, , and Flnncy.

n. ...

ati ---

mug , , . . .. ... 2 5 ,3

and i-iartneit: Carleton and

Wilson.

marrow LEAGUE

.

‘rel u. E. 2 5 2

.. 1 8 0 and Dickey; Rhodes and

York . . . . .. ...

m...“ 1016 1 1.. phia 710 1 aver, Thomas and Seweli;

Mahaifey, Closet, Deitrich, . aw and Cochrane. y 1 6 0

.. ... 513 0 , Stiles and Ferrell; May- . and Reiber.

inuis

1 8 3 . ... . 3 10 3 iiin, Connolly and Spencer; 1- and Berry.

NFERNATIONAI. LEAGUE

HOW THEY ‘STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Collins, Elliott and Davis; Fitz- simmons and Mancuso.

Meine and GYace; Vance, Moon-

ey, Haines and J. Wilson.

Second game: Pittsburgh .. 812 0 St. Louis ... 310 5

Hoyt and Flnney; Walker, Dean, Lindsey and O'Farreil, J. Wilson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

B. II. E. First game: . Montreal .... 1117 0 Baltimore 2 a o

R_ a a Lamaster and Tate; Mattingly, _ __ ___ n 15 2' Liebhardt, Carroll, Tauscher and y. a o 0 983w"- i- \ and Heving; A. Jones, s'°°“d "m" i I McCicskey, Boerner and Mmmeal "- 5 7 1 . Baltimore 7 8 2 (7 innings by agreement). ,1 3 7 0 Gneweich, Sweetiand, Samuel ..., ___ ___ 5 9 a and Grabowskl; Cunningham, gland’ Fish“ and Grabowsk]. Foreman, Smythe and Linton. ;ue1ton, Liebhardt, Smythe Fm" 8mm‘ 5mm Toronto .. 5 7 2 Jersey City . . . . .. 415 3 ___ 2 6 0 A. Smith, Marrow and Having; 5 8 a Perkins, Pipgras and Rlensa.

i-th and Florence; Weaver and n lives.

811 i l... 5 5 3 ' d, Bartuils, Caraway, Galli- ud Dunning, Crouse; Mil- ' Simmons and Phelps, Al-

ll-KIRICAN ASSOCIATION

“Plilnlis l: at Indianapolis 2. " 011v 1; at, Toledo a.

- 6: at Louisville 3. svxzmv GAMES Aucmcan LEAGUE

R. H. I5. "uk . . . . .. . 4 a o ' s 0 1 Moore and Dickey; “hm nnd Scwell. “"15 0'1 1‘ l- 2 a o °ld"- Hndley and Ferrell; ' “d Hflyworth. “Pm s11 2 “ '11s 2

f! and Cochrane; S. John- hfin. Welland and Shea.

t 1 2 1 -- 410 3 ‘if. Connolly and Myatt,

ILyous and Grube.

NATIONAL LEAouE n.

Rochester ... Newark . . . . ..

Second game:

Toronto .. ...‘ 5 8 0 Jersey City ... ... 4 ‘l 5 Brame, Marrow, Sullivan and R. Smith; Wilson, Cascareila nad

Stack, Rensa.

Buffalo .. 3 '7 0

Albany ... 3 9 0 Elliott and Crouse; England,

Willis. Phelps and Almond. First game:

Rochester ... 5 6 3 nukee 2, at Columbus s. Newark ... ... 310 0 ... muck Ostermueller and Florence, Hinkle; Murphy, Duke, Mamux

and Kies.

Second game:

3 2 (7 innings by agreement). r Heusser and Hinkle; Tamulis,

90 72

Miner and Hargreaves.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game: Kansas City 9, Columbus 4. Second game: Kansas City 0, Columbus 3. First game: Minneapolis 8, Louisville '1. (10

innings).

Second game: Minneapolis 4, Louisville 5, (eight

innings account darkness).

First game:

Milwaukee 6, Toledo 1. Second game:

Milwaukee 8, Toledo 8. First game:

St. Paul 10. Indionopolil 3. Second game:

u»!

II. 8 9 4 B

... coo no no

lXPl N$|\,~| “W! Hut.

WHO-nu

nings).

_ - ~ ~

'1 Jmtunzmmcncsuitooul, i

Won Imt P.C. New York ........ 'l 1 .875 Cleveland 5 4 555 Chlcaso s a .500 Washington s 5 5m Detroit 4 6 40o Boston 3 5 .375 St. LOUIS .... 3 '1 30° Philadelphia 3 ‘l .300

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.c, Plttflbblfflll ....,,., '1 1 375 New York 3 g m0 Brooklyn 4, 3 511 Boston 3 3 .590 911E880 3 5 .375 Philadelphia 3 5 .375 St. Louis 3 5 .375 Cincinnati . . . . . . .. 2 4 333

‘Grads, the championship girl's

Won Lost PL‘. Baltimore 10 1 p09 Rochester . 7 2 .713 Newark 8 4 .600 Albany ... 3 4 A29 Jersey City - . a c .333 Toronto . 4 9 cos Buffalo . 2 5 236 Montreal ' z 5 350 Warneke and Hartnett; Lucas and Lombardi. Philadelphia .... l 6 2 New fork ... 3 7 0

Boston. . 2 8 0 Brooklyn 1 3 0 Brandt and Hogan; Beck, Benge and Lopez. First game: Pittsburgh .. 4 9 1 St. Louis . 0 3 0

st. Paul 1, Indianapolis c (a m-

Leadmg lkhts of the basketball world. J. Percy Page and Margaret MacBm-ney, coach and captain. respectively, of the Edmonton

basketball team of Canada, are shown ABOVE. For years the Grads have dominated In feminine cage company and their success is largely duo to the abifty of Page

Holstein Men Plan Details For Field Day

A meeting of the Erecutivc of the Prince Edward Island Hui‘- siein Frlesian Association was held a few days ago in the offce of the Department of Agriculture. Ar- rangemettts were made for a Field Day for Holstein brerders on July 6th and arrangzments as to loca- tion and prsgram will be published at a later date.

It was decided to d nate the sum o. $20.00 to the cirsse: at the Cen- tra‘. Calf Club Competition this fall. In addition $20.00 was to b6 g'ven to the furs at Souris and Alberton for the following class: “For the best x-‘gi tered Holstein fsnrle under two years of age bzught during the calendar year by a farmer or farmer's son the pur- ch'se to consttue the first owner- ship of purbred H"l"tcln female on the farm. Mr. H. J. Kmnedy an- nounced he would offer at both these shows a Special Prize of $500 for the best calf of any breed fed on Purira, products. Details of these pr zes w.ll be announced later.

The qurstion of the moratorium on penalty fees passed at the re- cent mzeting of tnc C..nadi:.n Hol- stein Fresian Association was dis-

stress that

Grads’ Coach “And Captain

as a coach. Mix MacBurney in one of the stars of the team and in the final game of the series with Van- couver, in which they again qual- ified for the Canadian finals, she scored 14 points. The Grads will meet Toronto Ladies in the finals and are paying the eastern team's expenses to Edmonton for the scr- lea.

The second verse brought out the element of Christian communism which had insp1red the sharing of possessions in the early church, and which inspired a liberal giving of oneself and ones possessions for the sake of the needy and for the extension of the Kingdom. The speaker congratulated the Oddfci- lows and Rebekahs on their splen- did record of service over a period of more than 100 years of history, mentioning not only their service to the local community, but also the organized service of the Order which had provided homes for childhood and age thus renderzng eloquent Christian service. He went on to say as a word of counsel that the service 0f the present and the future to humanity needs to be a co-ordinated service. The boy on the football field who knows when to pass the ball was the best player. The note of optimism was sounded. Sometimes people were in doubt as to whether they were really succeeding, but the Christian Church and organized effort really were making splendid advances for the good of humanity.

As yesterday was the Sunday for the inauguration of the great Res- toration Movement in the Anglican Church opportunity was taken to special challenge to service. Perhaps, it was suggested, God was testing the people. Out of the crucible of adversity heroism was born. The heroes of Old and

cussed and the attention of breed- ers was drawn ta the fact that from March ist to June 1st, 1033A a memircr of the Association may regstcr females up to three years. of age at a fee of $1.00 only- Due to th's great saving in fees it would pay a. non mcmbef to join the Association at the fee of $5.00 and thus secure the benefit of the

relief measure on his registra- tions. r Ananjemeixts wrre made for the

Annual Meeting t0 be held early in June.

ODDFELLOWS

(continued from Page i)

Chas. Leigh, and Mr. H. P. Van- Iderstine. Leading the main body were members of Wildcy If"! Bli- Lawrence Lodges, who were fol- lowed by veteran members, Grand mdge officers, local Encampment members. In the rear were officers of the Encampment, and of the Grand Encampment. and the guard representing the Canton.

The sermon preached by Rev. H. D. Raymond was from the text: II Cor. 8. 0-14. The first verse, the rector stated was an abstract state- ment of the whole story of the of- faring of Christ, which provided a bockgmund for every Christian giving and every Christian service.

New ‘Testament were men who had risen above difficulty, and the modern triumphs of the Christian faith had iJsen won in the face of compelling need. Like Abraham of old the church was being tested by a challenge to sacrifice. God would have tho people see of what metal they were. Here again was the wmpelllng urge of Him, who though he was rich for the sake of man became poor. Shall we be found pure metal without, dross and without alloy in this day of testing?

Mr. Marcus Calder rendered the

Oddfellows Ode.

A committee of five was in charge of the celebration. Mr. B. C. Van- Iderltine was chairman and Mr. K. J. Brehaut, the Secretary.

A number of social events in con- nection with the anniversary will be held on Wednesday and ‘Thursday of this week.

A certificate of title to can is reqrired in 24 States in the Union and the District of Columbia. Lic- ense plates on the automobile fol- low it when the car is sold or trad- ed in 24 States and the District of Columbia, while they must be sur- rendered in other States. In ten oi.’ the States where the license stays with the car, the transfer must be reported to motor vehicle author- lties.

BRINGING UP FATHER

GO NEKR THE ICO- GET (NTO A FIGHT

NOW PM GOING TO LET YOU TAKE HECTOR FOR A QTROI-lqfltfl‘ DON'T

THE uous- }_./ '

H! MIGHT

man-tr?’

‘are back agfln in England."

HOLY NAME CLUB

Friday night on the Holy Nome A1 lays, the Five Aces defeated the Social Club by a smell margin of .34 pins. E. Robin took nil honors in rolling high single of 343, also high three of 712. Monday night at 8-15. the 01d Timers, Social Club and New ‘Timers will roll off for first place in the first section, us- ing three alleys, Nos. 2, 3, 4. This pron-uses to make some excitement.

Social Club:

A.Jcy . . .. . 184 261 1'13 E. Doucette . .. 161 263 109 F. Doucette .. 205 190 246 T. Creighan 218 105 164 W. Halpenny .. . . . . .. ‘211 183 179 Total-SOUL Five Aces: O. McDonald .. 184 192 135 J. Callaghan 158 181 152 W. McDonald .. 191 213 291 l". Arsenauit ........ 244 219 163 E. Robin 343 169 300 Total—3035. LADIES’ BOWLING Cresccnts: M. McFarlane 113 107 141 A. McMillan . 194 152 146 R. McFarlane . 150 120 133 M.McLaine ......... 100 174 117 H. Power “...-...... 113 181 114 Total-2155. Kill Kai's: I. Dougan 102 179 135 M. Walsh .152 191 149 M Dougan . . 163 163 136 P Gaudet, . 235 1B3 151 . 107 100 114

Total—2260. . High single, P. Gaudet, 235. High three, P. Gaudet, 569. Majority for Kill Kars, 105 pins.

FOUR BRITISH

(Continued from Page 1)

homecoming Britons stood bareheaded as the crowd sang the National Anthem, and then greeted their anztous friends and relatives. Subsequently, Sir Felix Pole, chairman of Metro- politan-Vickers, accompanied them to a hotel for a quiet reunion with thelr more intimate friends.

None of the men would talk about the trial before a Soviet court, their detention, or their pre- vious arrest and questioning by the Russlanrsecret police. Their silence on these points was at the behest cf company officials and continued the firm refusal to be interviewed that they expressed on their de- parture from Moscow or at the stops enroute.

Monkhouse, the former director in Russia of the firm. however, re- pudiated entirely the idea. attrib- uted to him in London newspapers that some of the accused Britons were subjected to hypnotic treat- ment whilo under arrest in Moscow.

(Two other engineers, L. C. Thornton and William L. MacDon- nid, were sentenced to two and three-year prison terms respective- ly upon conviction {of like charges).

“I gave no interviews whatever regarding my experience," Monk- house declared, "and the state- ments attributed tc mo regarding hypnotism are a. fantastic inven- tion.

“We have to consult our chiefs, and also officials in the Foreign Office, and it is quite probable that we shall not speak publicly 0n this matter until our colleagues he

The four

said.

Monkhouse said they were well treated in prison, "but the prison and tile place where we were inter- rogated for nearly 17 hours were things apart."

He added: "You will not get me to speak about the interrogation yet-that's another story."

He expressed gratitude for the action of the British Government and. Embassy officials in Moscow on their behbif and also thanked representatives of the press for "the way in which they put our case before the public."

"I want to eYpress deep regret that we have only four of us, not six, here. We hope the other two will be homo very soon."

‘were touched off by a. flood oi’ ord-

um: SISTERS IJEFEATEB u HALIFiiX_TEAM

Nova Scotia Squad Win Ladies Mari- time Hoop Cham- pionship By 24-15 Count.

‘rho Halifax Ladies Athletic Club annexed the Maritime Ladies Bas- ketball tltle by defeating the Ab- begweit Sisters in a sudden death game at the “Y" gym Saturday night, and thus retained the Hali- fax Herald and Mall trophy.

Although downed by a. 14 to 25 score the Abbies gave the Halifax girls plenty to worry about as shot after shot found the basket only to gently roll round the rim and off. The Abbies appeared somewhat over anxious in the first half when the Halifax team rolled up a sub- stantial majority which although rather disheartening to the home- sters appeared to spur them on in an attempt to overcome the early lead.

The visitors presented a. n81! balanced and smaoth working team and were quick to take advantage of opportunities. They repeatedly found the basket from well out and drew rounds of applause from the large gathering of fans.

The game from the outset was rugged with the Halifax team re- ceivng numerous penalty 91°15- By the end of the first half they visitors had obtained a command- ing lead which they mi-‘Yellsed l“ the third quarter. '

In the f‘nal session the railed to outpoint the aggregation for the first time in the game, but the early lead was insurmountable.

Following were the iine-upi’ Abbe Sisters

Abbies Halifax ,

Halifax Ladies A. C.

Harrington 6 Do‘. Harris 11

Heartz Brick Doherty 10 grant, 4, Mary Doherty 2 Rattenbury 2 Von Mason (Cap) 1

Baston M. Harris Non Ruledgc

Saunders 2 K. Harrington L. Duchemin E. MacKenie Referee, Glen Partridge. Following were the scores qutrtersz-

First quarter: 8-2.

Half: 15-6.

Third quarter 21-8.

Final 25-14

PEAK REAAGHED

(continued from Page l)

b7

heavy on the Toronto and Mont- real industrail markets.

Wheat capped the climax with a jump of nearly four cents for all positions on the Wlmllllel W31!“ market- The Canadian dollar rate was quoted in Montreal unchanged over Friday's close, with premium on the U. S. dollar at i3 3-4 per cent. The pound sterling closed at $4.33 15-16. 9-16 cent weaker than Friday's finish.

The fireworks in the gold shares

ers from New York. A11 the lead- ing gold producers advanced quick- ly and at the close Lake Shore had $2.40 to the good on top of a similar gain on Fuiday. It reached 38.50 and closed at 38.25. DOmFS best figure was 20.25 with the close at the top. McIntyre had o net 8-d- vance of $1 to 20 Hollinger touched. $9, Teck Hughes 4.50 where it closed at the top and Wright Har- greaves finished strong at 4.99.

Base metal and silver shares had their best sessions on Wednes- day and Thursday, the succeeding sessions bringing the go‘ds to the front. Profit-taking which carried

ENGLISH 111m m giiuuv

(Canadian Pnlo)

OAIDARY, April 334-311 route homo after winning the mythical "ashes" from Australia, 15 cricketers and oflicials of the Maryiebone Cricket Club of England spent a short time in Calgary tonight on their way to Winnipeg. Three hun- dred persons, including Jlck Smith, President of the Calgary Cricket Club, greeted the stars at the station here.

Y. BOWLING

CIIUBDH LEAGUE

UNITED

L. Howatt 151 140 203 J. L. Douglas ... .. 154 195 163 F. Hobbs ......,... 202 148 190 H. B. Douglu . 201 193 161 Dr. D. T. Waye . . . 21’! 172 259

925 848 9'16 Total . . . . .. 2749

TRINITY

N. J. Ciow ........ 206 225 2i‘? G. Toomiis . . 162 179 156 H. A. Craig .. .. . . . 1B2 153 191 J. F. Moore . . .. . . . 104 214 114 A. Burke . . . . . . . 163 129 224

907 900 902 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2709

Majority for United 40 pins.

High single, Dr. D. T. Waye 259.

High three, Dr. Waye and N. J. Cio\v 648.

BAPTIST

A. H. MacCanneil . 183 132 240 T. Campbell . . . . . .. 160 330 169 K. Birtwistle 109 152 209 L. Callbeck . . . . . .. 156 147 1'10 A. Adair . . . . . . . . . .. 167 211 190

775 M2 998 '1‘0tai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2745

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

P. Sentner 183 188 200 R. Judson .. 123 196 217 M. Carter . 1a’: 251 1&3 J, Stewart .. 170 11B 158 B. H. MacNeil 119 145 208

732 896 9'73 Total 2601

Majority‘ ‘Baptist 144 pins. High single '1‘. Campbell 3S0. High three, T. Campbell 0'19.

ST. JAMES

R. Cameron 138 102 208 L. Cameron .. . 311 338 114 T. Hawaii; .... . 126 140 157 G. Stewart . 326 251 173 R. A. Pendleton .. 131 129 206