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Overcoming A-TI-andicap Of 110 . Points On The Round The

timers i Walked

Ofi 'With' The

Eastern Ch’Ship Frorn Ont. Champs ‘To 28

_ (Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. B» April I2.- overccming a handicap cf ten points asalllst themes a result of the first Elmo‘ last B18119, Saint John Tljiliaus lcuclit ssmeiy to- night to win their second match

’ with Windsor-Walkerville alumni by

ascoreoffltoflaudtskieihs round for the senior Eastern Canad- fan basketball championship by to- tal points of 65 to 50. As a result Trojans will meet Winnipeg Toilers here for the Dominion title.

The score at the end of the first half tonight was 22 to 14 in favor of Saint John. Needing only two polnll to even the count for the round, Trojans renewed their efforts against the Ontario champions to extend leaving no doubt as to the dcclslveness of the victory.

At the outset of the first half Tm- jans assumed a drivins same. show- ing reversal of form from that of the first game. Malcolm started his team ofl with a. smart field goal, cutting in to break up a Windsor combination.

Patterson, on the starting line to- night, swung throulh three-quarters length of the floor ed a tricky drib- ble, and sank one from outside. Ron. Brown, supplying the spark the homcsters needed, drilled the cage on a penalty toss to run the count to 5, immediately following a hasty breather called by the visitors.

Alumni potted in two fast baskets next, Goldman and Butcher-reduc- ing the-lsad to 5-4. Troians called for time out. Patter-son added s point afterkinfs foul. Hollies took Ron Brown's iast pass and scored. King sliced it a point. ‘

A long one by Malcolm and an- other length try by Hollies ran Tro- jans‘ margin to 12-5. Malcolm tal- lied again but Taylor got it beck. Brown tossed in another and King

Bl| a iilau i Bill RESULTS

I International League

Montreal ................. 8 13 0 Newark'............... a 10 .2 Brown and Grabowski; Holsclaw, Brennan and Glenn.

Toronto ................... 3 5 V2

Baltimore 2 ‘l 2

i»

Cantrell, Mllligan. Barnes and R. Smith; Holloway and Kenna.

Rochester ................. 6 6 3 Reading 8 0

Starr and Florence; Van Alstyne. Kirsch and Legett.

Buffalo ................-... 1 4‘ 2 Jersey City ................ l 6 1

Bloomer, Wilson ‘and Crouse; Og- den and Outen.

I narrower. LEAGUE

St. Louis ................. 5 8 0

Pittsburgh ... 8 0 4

Johnson and Msncuso: French. Grace and Brensel.

' v BBS

. 1 s l

Boston ... ... ... .....'.. '4 0 1 Vance, Phelps. W. Moore and Lo- pes; Brown and Spollrcr.

. RBI Cincinnati ... ... ... .... 4 0 2 Chicago ..- ... ..... 5 8 3

Benton, Wysong. and Manion; Bush, Roctjand I-Iemslcy.

New York . Philadelphia ..~ ...... _8 6 3

Sohumacher, Bell, Luque and Hog- an: Hansen, Nichols, Dudley, Bolen and liibcurdy.

AMRICAN ‘WIAG -I

a a u Detroit 1622 a Cleveland ... s 10 a

Wyatt pod ltusl; Conally, Hilde- brand. Jablcnonski. Pearson. Brown Sowell and Pytlak.

- - a u u Ohio-so ..... 1 "P0 Chlnuis .. ...»... es o

Orr-way. omen ace ~ on»:

Twin-n. ocryscslrou V. v . -‘ .»

"W I ‘hstfililil..- .~

ms llcdemdlss m 40c.“ c.3113.

new BrowrTT-sbel. Trrli lb. at

U0.

‘FIRM-ii wii- King out the lead to 16-10. '

Goldman secured two free throws and made both good. '

With three minutes to Io hrris ‘implied in.a penalty throw and ‘l-‘lylcr worked in close for a basket. Prom this time io the bell Trojans ran in five points to close the half at 22-14, Hollie and Malcolm scor- ius- ~

Minard in the Windsor line-up to open the second half capitalised on Hollies’ foul. Maccolm and Brown shot quick floor points, the latter Putting Trojans into the series lead, and Patterson ran the tally to 27-15 on a free toss. Windsor was begin- ning to weaken and their shooting W" "l"!!! 00’- Malcolm secured three polnKbeiore King cut the lead to 20-18. Without slackening a. moment in their drive for the title, Trojans increased their lead with baskets by Wlttrlou and Mal- colm and Patterson‘: penalty toss.

Windsor made frequent changes in order to check the winners‘ st- tack and gained three points on foul tosses as Trojans showed a tend-

ency‘ to ovcrguard. The rival teams fought it out strenuously m the closing minutes oi the half, 'l‘io,1ans still forging slowly but surely ahead.

Two baskets by J. Stewart and tallies by Bob Brown and Wilson ran the score to Trojans 42, Wind- sor 26. Saint John added five more points, Ferris and Malcolm, sinking free throws and Wilson contribut- ing s. splendid Yield goal.

With little time remaining and the game and series well in hand. Trojans ernplomd an effective stall- ing game that had the invaders baffled. Just before the whistle J. Stewart regiszcrerl the closing basket of the night, a uca: drive from the sidvine.

BASKETBALL

‘ronlghi: at 7 o'clock the Abbie Sisters who eliminated the Amazons and the P. W. C. girls will play the first ref the best out of three 88m- es. This game was scheduled for Tuesday night but the College girls were unable to play on that occas- ion, however, both teams will be 0n hand tonight to contribute to the evening's entertainment. At 8-15 the ' Senior Y team will play the ZHI-Y team, in the second game oi a series of three games. The Hf-Y won the first game easily but the Seniors will be strengthened by Goss and Hale who were absent Tuesday night both, teams are optimistic of leav- ing the floor with the victory tuck- ed safely s/way. As those gssncs sfc for the city championship both teams will make every endeavor to win.

u: - y, Club’

The Hit-Y Club met last night at 6 p.111. in the Y parlors for their weekly meeting. After a delightful Sllllilflfijflfvfld by the ladies. s num- beinof sense were 1116181118111 "l!!!- ered by a ladies qul-"Blic- T!“ speaker for the evenins was m: T. W. "Bentley. President of the Y’! Men, who gave an interesting dis- course on Leadershipand its char- misrlstlcs, which was greatly 6!!‘ joyed. The two basketball teams- Ths ‘manna and the Trojans re- tired tothe gym wherean interest- ing game was played.

I

mrmszsa woman's msnrurs

The March meeting was held at the home of we. George Msthsscn. with seven members and two visi- tors present. Tile rncetlnc 096090 by reading the creed in unison- The Secret y report-o! =11."- "u ‘not pf 82.00 bad been received. A letter from Dncreslman wps read asking for $1.00 to help buy rust- tress covers. 1t was moved and ucendelLthat same» be IIWII- Al‘ original potato contestwas rim on by the hostess. The first prism I beautiful bulllilct or new W11!- "'Oflb]u!I.J~A-M‘n,d ‘nu booby one. a bill"! d mm‘ men, by w. Ralph Msthcscn and

, memos: panes our to I!"

" isolieod.“ A humorous read-

s! fenc-

‘IIDUD IOTIIII." News reached the office lasirmght that Q1101; 2.04 l-I. Milled 11! m. ‘Alfred Wetnter. Marie, gave birth to a flue yclmgdllly yester- day. quinls was sired by xsliiiuck, 2.15 1-2 and is owned by Mr- Wil~ lard Kelly. Scuthport- Needless to say “mother and baby" are doing I'll-

’ rm: mznorr noses

One of the first juvenile base- ball teams to organise. is the Fits- Ny Tilers, Plturoy St. Bast- The lineurf-sc far, is: Catch , L, Pet- al: hitches‘. L. MacClintock; first base. 0-, love: second baseyG. Mc- Leod: third base. n. Steele, out- ileldsrs, W. Mahsr, G. Stacie. It is 0.1900901! the first real work- out of theTlgers will be staged this afternoon, weather permitting.

HOCKEY GOSSIP

DIM? Bubar was in Moncton Monday en routs to Fredericton, and was met at the station by 33min MicAl-thrn‘, of the Capital. A Mlllwiml Riwhanrc says that “Bub- ar, asked about the rumor that he would wear an Abbles uniform next season, while he did not confirm or deny the rumor, he left a. strong impression that the deal between the star goalie and the Abbics management has been ' * ‘ and that he will see service in Char- lottetown next winter. McArthur also left the impression that he too would shift over to the Abbies along with Bubar, Joe Benton and Walter Ferguson"

'EMU

c». n. ...... place wasilargely-U. lcoibclrs-luil soldiers. Money was

All!!! IA! AVNIWJDNI

Allie mm has a nnv-menM-‘cl the Sunshine Stable cz-ncsrm. t!" newcomer being s thrsc-year-old stallion by Roy 301L116 1-4 dsm byCaytain Aubrq. .___. Till "B0!!!" \

A Nova Scotis. sports wrikr com to m. with the rclicwlas: '

Just what beams will have the honor c! being classed u» ‘his! shots" of Maritime hockey ‘in-ms? seems to be the major" question col!- fronting sport follower-sin the last at the present time. With the east- ern League “washed up” and indl-' cations that the senior Northern. which comprised nve teams from New Brunswick and one from Prince Edward Island, will follow suit, a general reorganization appears ‘to be insvltablaltunlors have it that Halifax will join up with Monctou and Charlottetown and that anoth- er New Brlmswiek lcopgwill em- brace Fredericton, Dalhousie, Camp- bellton, Bathurst and possibly Sus- sex. ‘Fliers seems tobe little hope, on the surface, at least, that the proposed “Big Six" will function.

Just what will be the outcomeof the present situation remains to be seen but from all indications, any- thing might develop in the next two or _three weeks. Moncton, Char- lottetown and Halifax have already prepared for next season while it is

understood that the- Maritime champions, the Dalhousle Rangers, sre sitting pretty as far as 1038 is concerned. A great deal will dc- pend upon the meeting to be held

IS l1.‘ THE DEPRESSION? lldax Schmellng only attracted 350 people in his exhibition at. Norfolk. Va, and two days later at Fortress Monroe only 860 people were pres-

in Fredericton in the course of a few weeks when the annual meet- ing of the Senior Northern will be held. The future operations of the Halifax Wolverines depend a great doll upon tlia outcome of this ses- sion-

HOW THEY STAND

International League

Goal Miners Sign Working Agreement

Alta.. A-pril H — (By The Canadian Press) - Leth- bridge Miner-g Union, an independ- ont orga isation ’ aiior a break with the Mine Workers of Canada recently, yesterday sisned B working agreement with’ mine oper- ators for the next two yegrs. Wage soalsa remain rmcharlgcd. with only change in the contract providing for the use of shearing machines in the mines s0 that a belies’ sleds 0! lumplcosl rray be 1110411“!!-

Nons of the miners ‘of the Inde- pendent unicn wok part in the "- pent strike vote taken by the mine workers ‘Union of Canada.

Shows Deficit

BOSTON‘, April 22.-'1‘he New England telephone and telegraph company reported a deficit of 8285,- 54550 today-in its income statement for three mouths endina March 2i, 1882.

The net income of the company for the period amounted to 82,- 371,870.“ but dividend appropria- tions of 82.608.814.00 left the de- iicit. -

During the first quarter of the clnreniv year the company had a net ion of 10.882 ‘stations.

Meeting closed with the National mama. ncneu was served by’ the hostess. ‘lhecaks and sandwiches hm vcrrbcccuiruiysscoi-cm in bmor of St. Patrick.

inguiscmlmicnbysslnmm flsstwus very much n10!“-

, Won Lost P.C. Buffalo . '1 3 .700. Newark ... ... _'l 8 .700 Rochester ..,. . 5 4 4556 Jersey City ... ‘... 4 5 .444 Montreal . 4 ' .c .400 Toronto 4 6 .400 4 "6 .400 Baltimore . 4 6 .400

National League

Won Lost P.C. Boston 6 2 .750 Fhicago ... 6 3 .667 Cincinnati . 5 5 .500 Pittsburgh _.. . 5 5 .500 Philadelphia . 4 5 .444 New York 4 5 . Brooklyn ... . 3 5 St.Louls . 3 6 .333

American League

Won Lost P.C. Detroit . . . . .. 8 2 .600 Washington 6 3 .667 NcwYork 4 3 571 Philadelphia . 4 4 .500 Cleveland ... . 4 6 .400 Uhjgggo _,, , 4 6 .400 St. Louis . 4 6 .400 Boston .. . 2 6 .250

King And Queen A Attend Wedding

(Canadian rm; ochre) LONDON. April fl-Thd King 1nd Queen motored from Windsor ,Castls to attend the wedding at Wcstmhister Abbeyof 19rd Hyde, son andheirofthellarlofClaren. don, Governor-General of South Africa, and non. Marion Glyn, eld- ‘est daughter of Lord and Lady Wolverton.

Their Malcstiea conferred a fur- i-hcrbcuor on the happy couple by sending separate much tc them. The Kins sent the bridegroom, who is his godson, a magnificent two- lhandicd silver howl, while Mas

Glyn received from '.l‘h_eir Majes- ' tics a lounge-shaped diamond

brooch with the Royal cypher and ' Practically every other mgm. ber of the 3pm] family sent pre- sents. the total running into sev- crsl hundreds. _

Rit- REV. John Harmer, former Bishop of Rochester; the Bishop of St. Alban‘s and the Dean of West- minlster officiated.

The brldegroomu father, who is wall-known in Canada, having fanned in Qntarlo-for some years, was unable to leave South Africa for the ceremony, but Indy Claren- di!!! was i0 Enfllslld. we. o. l-l. “P8118011. wife oi the Canadian High Commissioner to Greet Brit- ain. and William C. Nozon, agent- smenl for Ontario ‘in London, were among the guests.

The venerable surrormdings '01 the historic abbey had been care. fully considered by the bride in de- ciding on the wedding ‘ . They "f" 01-’ l!!! 181M 8°14! "Don ivory, the bride also wearing a corms; of orange blossoms and carrying a bouquet of ivory _and pale sold qr. chids. Following the fashion ad. Med by so many brides of to- dly. her veil and train were of lovely old Bruuels lace which had served for the weddings of at least one generation back.

' 111m were only two adult brides- lulids but’ the five smsllmaids of mo!‘ were sold nei over sold sat- ill- and the five pages were clad in I014 satin. '

91V"! Iathered around the ab- Ny entrance from early morning. ‘I'll! wedding procession entered thlvulh the great west door‘ and "i6 lyoctsels as ‘the procession all!“ floss the sbbefs wpndcr- fol nave across the choir and so to 310311811 ll-tarwasone toremssn-

er.

‘Phvhcneymccn will be ipcni at 001611910 Blouse. St. Dominick, loan- Qll by the sari of Mount Ddgcumbe, whose wife is an aunt of the groom.

' "What a long ‘letter you have there)’ "Yes. sixteen pages."

ifwhcdsccs she say?"

Pififlllififll ‘ca!

lilo-mans m.- ~

‘x

ailslujourl

clans BREAK [USING smell mm PIRATES

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, N.Y., April 22—The world champion St. _ Louis Cards snapped ollt of a six Esme losing streak today. to down the Pittsburgh Piratesinteniunings,5to8at Pittsburgh. It was the second ten inning battle between the clubs in two days.

Loose fielding on the part of the Pirates virtually tossed the game to St. Louis.

Adams scored the winning run when Lloyd Waner. hero of yes- terday's contest, muffed Bottomleyu short fly. Gus suhr also did s. bit of juggling that helped the Cards to victory. .

Bob Brown outpltehcd the great Daszy Vance at Boston to give Bos- ton s. 4 to 1 victory over the Brook- lyn Dodgers. Brown gave only five bits and two walks and fanned four

Art Shires, Boston first baseman, was injured twice during the game. He was struck on the nose by a. bat- ted ball in the first inning and in the ninth he was knocked out in is collwion at first with Joe Strlpp. Shires was carried from the field and after an examination in the clubhouse indicated that he hul suffered: torn ligament in his left leg he was taken to a hospital for a further eimminstion. 1t was be- lieved the leg might be broken.

‘Chicago's Cubs bunched seven of their e'ght hits in the first three innings to defeat Cincinnati, 5 to 4, in the third game of series at Chic- ago.

Guy Bush pitched well for the Cube until the seventh when he weakened and required help irorn Charley Root.

Paced by Bill Terry, who tied s Major League record by hitting his sixth home run in four consecutive games, the New York Giant; pound- ed out a. 18 to 8 victory over the Phillies. It was their third straight triumph at Philadelphia.

American League

NEW YORK, April 22.—'I‘he scar- ing Detroit Tigers tightencd their grip on flrst pface in the American league at Cleveland today as they battered Cleveland pitchers for 22 hits and a. 1e w a victory. '

Detroit now has a one and one half game lead/over Washington, which was idle today, the Tigers hsv1ng__won eight games against two losses while the Senators have won six and lost three.

Even Detroit pitcher, Whiilow Wyatt, joined the hitting barrage, making four hits, including a home run and a single both in the ninth inning

St. Iouis made it two strlflght from the Chicago White Jox, win- ning 4 to 1 at St. Louis to maintain I. Perfect "at home" record this ses- son.

Dick Ccifulan, Browns‘ right- lllliilfli‘. held the White Sox to sev- en hits.‘ Gray relieved him in the ninth.

Me1illo's home run, his second this fill‘. accounted for two of the Browns’ scores.

~ IIISIY CAPS

n... llttaljcrley cc... with their

bands andboln of white pique have malice-ins stage, but nev- erthelcfl, will be found in all the ‘Willy!!! ieli me the rm» mmcclcrsinmu-cccnimecwcra-

inane

' 1o a. M. Other ‘hoops, 10.15 A. rs.

, Troops to arrive at the .meeting G1 olcer place at the appointed time. . BAPTIST T300? , There were 12 scouts at the ’ v night “ a very sat-

‘ rucc of Meeting-Rockford square. ‘lime-Holy Redeemer Troops-

AAAAA kkmknn-‘Ax

Dress-Scouts Uniformas far as possible. Due iderstlon must be given toweather conditions.

T actuality-Officers and Scouts- are askedtobeat Troopfleadquart- ers siliilclentlyearly "a enable the

isisciory practice was heldfor the Scout ‘Concert.

Ralph Smith, Ralph Stcwart and John MscLeod were invested as Scouts. These boys were examined‘ by their fellow scouts by a gsrne' called Inquisition, and in whlch they passed. After the lnvesture the Scouts were favored with s. short address by Dr. Vincent.

zron Tabor

This troop is busy working i!!! Firs: Aid and they are preparlns an interesting demonstration for the Boy Scout Concert.

CUBS

There were 21 cubs present at the Tuesday night meet-ills. Bud t!!! Greys won the 3rd competition W 20 points and each boy in the six received a prize.

A new competition starts next ‘nresday night.

Barry MacLaren leads the Z1011 pack for selling the most tickets.

FBIBIOWN TBDOP

There was a mceturg of this

0UR WURK

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are holding a Church Parade to St. Mary's Church at ‘l pm. in honor of "St. George."

On Saturday 80th April, the troop are organizing a pantry sale- on behalf of troop funds.

PRIZE OFFERED

cidcd to offer a prize to the Scout selling the largest number of tickets for the Provincial Concert; also one to the Cub selling the largest num- ber of tickets.

‘warm summon SPRINGS, w. Va., April ‘it-The greatest sensa-

this afternoon when Marcel Rain- ville, Montreal Davis Cup star and Eugene McCsullif, of Yonkers, play- ing together as a team for the first time this week, defeated Wilmer

Tmo-p in the Birch Grove Hall. Friday evening. Amril 15. 1993- with the Scoutmaster and assistant Scoutmaster present. The instruc-| tion period was taken up in work on the First Class Tests, especially First Aid. During the council fire the S. M. read a comment by Judie trials he presided over none have been flBflinst BOY Scouts.

The Sooutmaste gave s. talk on the “Maple Sugar Industry" and ‘treated the boys lo some of the mnple sugar products. Nearly all the Scouts of this trove have hem examined for the Horseman and Cyclist Badges.