19, 1933

(Canadian Press)

Mm JOHN, N. B., April 18— “muggy in Dominion inter- flc basketball went to the i» - Walkerville Technical jwoi tonight. The Ontario team gazed Saint John High School M, taking the final round by a “figure Of 71-52.

M m ihe first game, speed and cy was thc deciding factor. M” to capitalize on breaks and may of rebounds contributed W“). to Windsor-Walkervilies M” Blind passing and weaken- “in the last half were largely re- wiirible for Saint John's defeat. n. teams went at a rapid clip, ,.iliqg in floor work. harp ‘g by the referees resulted uent use of the whistle. numerous changes were made in i, line-ups toward the close of w. Saint John's coach. Andrew "Beef" Malcolm, outstanding sen- h-insketeer before his retirement m; year, changed his players fre- ‘uuiiiy in a final, fruitless at- wpi-to present a scoring front.

w

(‘HE (IHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

NEW “...;

PORT WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER. SPORT

[nterscholastic

Basketball a Title GoesTo Windsor Qhnical Scho-glgquad Eliminat-

edSaintJQhn HighBy TakingThe Round By A Tot_al_Score Of 71-52

his reserves freely as the starting men tired.

Norman Nickcrson, big Ontario forward, again led the scoring’ with four field goals and two penalty Points.

Bvard Amstronz. Saint John's alternating centre and forward, was runner-up with nine. Nicker- son had 26 points for the round and Armstrong 19.

Sensaticial playing by the iochi guards, Gariderton and Raiston, stood out for inc losing team. Gan- derton was banished for exceeding the penalty limit. Ralston excelled at dribbling but made the mistake of venturing alone too deeply into enemy territory. Timc and again these two broke up well-directed

iscoring advances by fast intercep-

tion and close marking.

Failure on the part of the local boys to cover their checks resulted in several field goals by the visiting cagers. McMillan, fleet little guard, twloo stood alone under the local hoop and scored on fast passes from his team-mazes. ‘Both sides

The play was so Ifl-St that John iiiimy, coach for the visitors, used

made good on most of their frccl throws. The bounce pass was uscd

extensively.

Ipcints to 69 and 54, respectively,

FTIIRITISHEBS

iconllnucd from Page 1)

pended g1 lty and was sentenced‘ ia-pito an eloquent ‘plea for dem- illcy by his Russian csuiiscl, A. A.- Siirncv. Big, midis-aged Allan Monk-l ilousé. MOSCZW director of Metro- piiiian-Vick rs, John Cuslzny and Charles No'.'.i\vei., enjnecrs, wercl yrrli <l~;:o tzd \vi‘hin thrcci i» .c_v will not be allowed to ~ l0 Russ‘: within five years- Red-headed A. W. Gregory, Welsh engineer with th: company. sacqlliilcd at the suggestion of rotor Aildrcy Vis"i‘.1sky wh? li iilcrc was not sufficient evi- ~ - to cznvict him on a. y of the line charges. Gregory ‘caused a: ;l-. in thc colut today when he, 805K031 if he liad anything to' ion his own behalf. He rose to’ ' feet and rep“ed he had noth- Into say, since the prosccutor had (isnlssed charges against hm.

RUSSIANS SENTENCED

Wavfst of the senterces im- ~ ll on Russian pi-ls n:rs went '- Vassill Gltev, described by Zthsky as an inveterate sabot- ,35-year-01d A. T. Lcbancv and A Szchcruchkn 39, mannfl" ‘l! “ Moscow Power Station; they - l0 ysnrs each. if G. Eorin, 59, M. L. Kotlyif‘ - .58, and V. A. Sokoloff, 33. cr an official of a Russian t 1i syndicate, were sentenc- io eight years each. M. .1)- dienlniiikoff 35-year-dd chief inter of thc Moscow electrical it got five years, P. E. olvenikl .w2s srritrncsd to three years. -i’- Leyyedev, 52 to two years and Bed-haired Anna SsrS°l'f~“/"”' uluzova, smretary to Monkhousc. one and a half years. Thirty" li-old y. 1. globm was acquit-

coiiccrizn INFORMATION

The Sovict, represented by Vlsh" lkv. hcld thc British enclose" icxliectsd eooncm'c and Pmmc‘ information from various sour- ~ including Russian 0119mm?"- ' ll‘ to prove useful to their ‘ "y in the event of war and ‘they had engaged in "w" ‘ lctivltles designed to slow down tindustrialization plan of ti"? it.

Iii their alleged syplng the Brit- ' were said to have bribed Rib!" give them information and

part in wrecking machin- e Russian prisoners were .ihc state claimed had aided. " Fiasco illegal lotivities of i Metropolitan-Victim employ- "Pe Nosccutlon held the Rul- "2 1M accepted bribes and "Q? Bold their country

. fl-uil or the ni-ituh prisoners "‘ "fly in March with a raid °lliu (secret police) on the Met- lllln-Vlckers head office and mes of the six engineers her!-

.°"Ih examination of Thorn»

ton the Soviet claimed to have ob- tained a confession that he and numerous others took ilart in activ- ities against thc State. Names in, his “confcsisonfl the Ogpu so. d, in- cluded those of all the prisoners. i

The prosecution produced the’

i

document iii court and Thornton repudiated it. i

Verdict Reached After Ninc Hours

The trial, which indirectly caused Great Britain to recall Ambassador Sir Edmond Ovey for conversation at home after unsuccessful nego- tiations to secure rcjlcose of the Bri- tish prisoners, came to an end at 12.15 this morning, when the three judges came into thc court ‘with

“their verdict, at the end of nine

hours, 1s mihlnos of deliberation. i

The presiding Judge, VassLi Ul- rich, kcpt the entire crowd in the court-room standing while hc suin- murlzcd the charges against thc pri- soners. For 25 minutes he read from a prepared manuscript and finally announced the verdict and the sen- tences.

A tense silence gripped ilic over- crowded court-room which had been filled to overflowing by privileged Russians.

The prisoners, including the Bri- tons, stood stolidly as Judge Ulrich read from his paper. When thc court pronounced the sentences, taking up each defendant by name separately, the defendants showed no emotion, as if the punishments assessed to thcm were not surpris- ing.

The Russians who received the heaviest sentences also suffered confiscation of their property.

Final Statements

The last procedure in the court- room beforc sentencing was a ser- ies of final statements from each of the difendonts. Pcrhaps the most dramafc of these came from Monkliouse, who told the court that s. mam of his profession could no more wreck his enginofiii"! W‘ complishments than hc could kill his own children.

"It is quite understandable how I can be accused of vrreckini Ab“ work," he 591d. "when engineers build works of this kind they look on them as their own children and I never yet knew a Parent Wh° would put c. dagger in the heart oi’ h‘s child."

Eachof the Rwsian defendants thew himself abiectly on the mercy of the court although the only woman among thcm, Anna Kutu- zova, sprltedly remarked:

"I am accused of selling rowel! im- face powder and perfume but. I have used them when employed in Soviet offices and will continue w use them in the future."

Mewonuld, who pleaded guilty hi the opening of the trial, repent- ed that pies. when his opWPl-"nli-y came to make s statement. Mac- Donald, who is lame, limb“! w the infcrophonc in front of the Judge's stand. l-lis atoetic face was unuqyglly pale. Standing with his hand; in his trouser pozkus. he

locked Judge Ulrich square in the

SEBUNIJJIJAY BIKE RABE iillNBilillEl]

(Canadian Press)

FORUM. Montreal, April iii- Three teams shared the spotlight tonight as the second day drew near the close in Montreal's eighth semi-annual six-day bicycle race.

Tied for the leadership in dis- tance were the Victoria combina- tion of Polly Parrott and Lou Rush, the United States team of Al Cross- lcy and Bartell and the French red devils, Alfred Letourner and Ger- ard Debaets. Parrott and Rush held first place by virtue of 76 sprint

for their rivals.

A gap of three laps was open between the leaders and the fourth place Italian duo of Roboii and Saetta. Torchy Peden and Laurent Gadou were next, another lap back.

A crowd of 6,000, a record for a Tuesday night in Montreal, wit- nessed the 9 p.m. sprints.

HUME RliN STANDING

(By The Associated Press)

Home runs yesterday: Kress, white Sox, 1; Davis, Giants, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1. -

The leader: Gehrig, Yankees, 8.

League totals: American l7; Na- tional, 5; total, 22.

eye, and. in Rlssian, declared:

“I COlZIBSSLLi and I have nothing to add." .

John Cuslzny, who spoke in Eng- lish, as cited that his counsel had “torn to shreds the flimsy evid- ence the prosecutor presented s- g: inst me. I have said all through that I am not gulty and whatever the vcrdct, I shill leave this court an honest man as I came into it."

The next Briton heard by the Ccut, (Furies Ncriwall asserted that he tcok intrrest only in his uork and always tried w do his brsf.

"My private lifc is lived solely in couiecfcn with my work and my own family." Nordwall con- tinued. “After the evidence a- grinst me hero. and after the fair- ncss I received from the Ogpu (secret polce) after I was arrested. 1 hrve stated '1 have always been a fr'end of the Soviet Union, and the court, I think has documentary evidence to tli's effect.

“I feel sure in view of the evi-

derce the Judge can pass only one verdict—nct guilty- At this mo- ment I am still a. friend of the Soviet Union and riot afraid to say so before all the press." h L. C. Thomtcn, the next Briton said briefly that at the beginning he had pieaded not guilty and he still made the same plea.

Then it was the turn of Monk- house. He made the most prot- racted remarks of any of the de- fenders.

Thornton made a particular paint that the Metropolitan-Vick- erg Company, wlfch installed S160- trieel equipment in important Sov- iet stations, dcstrcd t: make its Russian connections permanent. that thc Company wanted more orders and that-thc Russian Gov- ernment owes it considerable money. He agreed that he and his coikaagues would have been eut- ting their own throats by 6118981118 in w-recklrg activities.

Nordwall, Cushny‘ and Monk- hcuse said in anJnterview immed- iately after the verdict had been annour. ed, they would leave Rus- sian the nlght of April 21. Greg- ory-said he probably wliold accom- pany them.

Nogwfgjqgtgndirg the outcome of thc trial, the MetroPOUI-flll-Vmk‘ ers Company still will be repres- ented here by nine men, who, in the absence of contrary instruc- tions from the company's head-l quarters in Manchester, Eng, will continue the firnfs business as usual.

ttAsthma Can be Cured. its suf- fering is as needless as it is terrible to endure. After its many years of relief of the most stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect ef- fcctiveness of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Comfort of body and peace of mind return with its

Arrive For Game

(Special to The Guardian) MONOTON, u. n. April l8.—-The Aces, of London. Ont., 1m year's

afternoon on the Ocean Limited, of the Canadian National Railwsyss. to play the Moncton Pownees, Maritime champions, to decide the Dominion

year. The games will be played Wednesday and Thursday nights in the local Stadium where the Mone- ton Hawks won the Eastern Canada Senior Amateur Hockey Champion- ship when they defeated the Mon- treal Royals. The Stadium floor has been put into shape for the basket- ball games sud a largo attendance of fans is expected. The London Aces and the Moncton Pawnces met last year and it is hoped that this time the Mcnctc team will duplic- ate the success of their hockey brothers.

BASEBALL RES_li_iT"S

AMERICAN LEAGUE

London ‘Aces I

Dominion Intermediate Basketball I Champions, arrived in Moncton this ‘

intermediate championship for this ‘

Timely Tips A On Sport‘

MARITIME CIIAMPS ELIMINA- TED

Mount Allison University basket- ball team, this year's Maritime champs. were forced to bow to the l Notre Dame dc Grace five of Mon- ircal in their two-game series which ended last night. The total round score was 83-to-50. The collegians lost thc first encounter 5340-27, but last night gave a much better ac- count of themselves, the Upper Canadians being forced to their lim- it to dorm the “Maritimers" 30'tOs 23.

HUMMING WHEELS

illusion lllllllll T n n A v

Thirty-One, Runners Represent The D0- minion In The An- nual Boston Mara.- thon.

BOSIDN, April 18-(C.P.)—'I‘he largest Canadian delegation in ‘the history of the Boston A. A. mara- thon was entered today for tomor-

A movement is under way to start a bicycle club in the city. The sport A of cycling which has for some years A been more or less in the back- ground, is apparently due for a well deserved revival. It is understood that during the coming season a number of race meets and other attractions will be staged by this club. These events will provide many thrilling minutes for the spec- taiors as well as chances for keen

rows 37th renewal of thc grind. A total of 34 runners from the Do- minion are on the list and several more are expected. Johnny McLeod the New Waterford, N. 5.. boy who led for 23 miles last year before. faltering, was among the first half dozen favorites. i Four former winners and l8 of last year's first 20 finishers are: entered. As usual, Clarence Deninr,’

competition among the participants. As will be seen elsewhere in this is- sue ,au organization men-lug is to be held this evening, to wnich ev-

R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 3 0 New York . . . . .. 2 9 1

Eamshaw and Majeski; Gomez and Dickey. , I Boston 6111 Washington .. 4 9 1

Andrews, Kline and Shea; White- bill. Thomas ‘and Sewell.

Cleveland ... ... ..'. 0 5 2 St. Louis 1 6 1

Harder and Spencer; Blaeholder and Ferrell.

Chicago .. .1215 0 Detroit ... ... 9 7 5

Jones and Grube; Bridges, Hog- sett and Hayworth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

II. H. E.

Pittsburgh l 7 2

Chicago .. ... 3 7 0 Swetonlc and Grace; Warnekc

and Hartnett.

New York ... ... "... 3 9 0

Philadelphia ... 210 0

Fitzslmmons, Luque, Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem, Liska and v, Davis.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, wct grounds,

Brooklyn at Boston, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. .E.

Toronto .. 2 a i,

Newark 712 z

Hamlin. Cook and l-leving; went; 81'. Mimer and Hargreaves.

Buffalo .. ... ... ... ... 4 7 1

Baltimore s a 1

Film]. Bartulis and Danning; Cunningham and Gaston.

Rochester 1 5 1 Jersey City .. 2 7 0 Ostermueller and Hlnkle; Pei-k. ins and Riensa. Montreal at Albany, rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Karim City 0. at Indianapolis 4. St. Paul at Columbus, rain, Milwaukee at Louisville, rain. Mimlflllolis at Toledo, rain,

an: no ...

Last Voyage From Halifax To Indies Th i s S ea so n

(Special to The Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. 8., April 19.—-Mak- ing her last voyage of the sciisoii from Halifax to Bermuda and Nas- sau, in the Bahamas and Kingston, British West Indies, the Canadian National Steamships liner “Lady Rodney," Captain W. B. Armlt, R. D., R. N. R., sails tonight. On hcr next voyage to Canada, the "Lady Rodney" will proceed direct to Mon- treal and will continue outward sailings from that port for the sum- mer.

Among the names appearing on the passenger list are: To Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bulme , Aulac, N.B.: Miss A. Gunton, Miss J. Owen. Toronto. To Jamaica, Major C. A. Harrington. O. B. E. and Mrs. l-lar- rison, MontieglLMr. and Mrs. R. '1'. Orr one Master 0. Orr, r. L Lecky, Toronto; Mrs. J. A. Camp- bell, London, Ont.

use and nights of sound sleep come back for good. Ask your druggist; he can supply you.

In addition the "Lady Rodney" carries a cargo of Canadian products to these Empire islands of the south.

eryone interested in cycling is invit- ed to attend.

‘TOBY’ CAPTAIN

Alan "Toby" MacMillan, Char- lottetown student attending Acadia University, who has been a tower of strength on the Acadia hockey team this winter in their bid fol" the Valley League Championship, has been elected next year's captain.

i SCORING ACE 0F LEAFS

Here is a brief history of Ken Doraty, scoring hero of the Toronto Maple Leafs:

Doraty made his debut iii thc 1n- ternational League in 1927-28, ap- pearing with Kitchener Flying Dutchmen. He was 13th in the scor- ing parade with 19 goals and six assists. He was runner-up to Ebblc Goodfellow then with Detroit Olym- pics, for the scoring championship in 1928-29. Doraty played that sea- son with Toronto Millionaires. "l-lap“ Holmes took him to Cleveland in 1929-30 and lie ranked fourth in the sniping with 26 gouls and l6 assists. In 1930-31 he got 25 goals and 24 as- sists and last winter hada 21 goals and 15 assists.

Doraty was obtained by the Leafs last fall from Cleveland Indians. via Syracuse. His work in pre-season training was so impressive the Leafs kept him on the payroll. He was re- turned to Syracuse in mid-winter and then recalled after a few weeks‘ service. According to reports Dor- aty was shipped back to the min- ors largely because of verbal clash- es with Charley Conacher and Har- vey Jackson, although this has since been denied. Dave Downic was brought up to take Dorati/‘s place but failed to make the grade and was returned. Doraty was recalled.

Although the records show Dor- atyls age as 26, he is now in his eighth season as a professional. l-le got his start with the Portland Rose- buds in 1925-26 under the late Pele Muldoon. George Hay of the Detroit Red Wings, Dick Irvin, now coach of the Leafs, “R.cd" McCuskcr, onc- time Windsor goaiic, "Duke“ Dut- owski and Charlie McVeigh of New York Americans and Eddie Shore of Boston Bruins were among his first professional teammates. In 1926-2‘! Doraty became a member of thc Chicago Black Hawks when thc Portland team and franchise was purchased by Maior McLaughlin. He finished the season with Minneapo- lis of the Americana Association.

HOCKEY PENNANT WINNERS

Below is compiled the National Hockey League champions from 1913-14. No one team has won tho pennant three successive years. The Canadians have coped the honors seven times with Ottawa close bc- hind with ifive. National Hockey League title holders are not neces- sarily Stanlcy Cup winners, as for instance, this ycar the Leafs are League champions whilc the New York Rangers are the Stanley Cup holders.

19l3-l4-—Toronto.

IQIQ-lfi-Ottawa.

19l5-16—-Canadiens.

1916-l7—Caniidiens. 191'(_-18—Arcnas, Toronto. l9i8-l9—Canadicns. 19i9-20-—-OttaWa. 1920-2i-—OttawB. 192l-22-Toronto St. Pats. 1922-23—Ottawa. l923-24—C:madicns. 1924-25—Canadicns. l925-28—Ottav.'a.

1927-28—New York Rangers.

44 year old Keene, N. 11., school teacher and seven times winner, is the outstanding entry, despite the presence of Paul DeBruyn, the New York German who won last year, Jimmy "Smilcr" Hcnigan of Medford, Mass, 1931 winner and second last year, and the veteran Bill Kennedy of Pcrtchester, N. Y., who led thc pack bark in i917 and has been trying to repeat ever since.

A social register touch has been Jliven this year's field by John C. Rice, Jr., Harvard senior. lie is a cross-country runner who, for want of something to do, has turn- ed tc marathoning. ,

Hockey Season Suitably Closes

On Tin. sday evening, April 13th. the citizens of Dunstaflnagc and Marslifield assembled at Marshficld Hall for thc purpose of a grand fin- ale to the hockey season. The in- troductory remarks by the Chair- man, Mr. H. B. Dennis, were follow- cd by a short programme. Tho Chaiifilzlii then called upon Mr. W. J. Gibson, thc donor, to provide thc main feature of thc evening, thc presentation of a. beautiful silver cup to the best all-round player of thc two teams. With a. icw well chosen words he presented the tro- phy to Mr. Lorne Scott of the Marshfield team amid great ap- plause. This was followed by short speechcs by the judge, Mr. S. J. Scott, Rcv. Mr. Pritcliérd, Messrs. L. Jenkins, W. W. Gibson and thc cap- tains of the Dunstaflnage Willys Knights, Marshfleld Maple Leafs, the second teams, and the Maple Leaves’ Sisters.

After refreshments were served by the ladies the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.

CHERRY HILL SCHOOL

The Honor Roll of Cherry Hill School for the month of March:

Grade IX: i Olga Crawford.

Grade VIII: 1 Willard Collin, 2 Evelyn Egan, 3 Winnlfred Egan and William Crawford (equal)