lAnnual

Meeting

Charlottetown iTennis Club

COptimism ChieT-ﬁote Of Presid- - ent’s Report With Regard To The

Coming Season

Officers.

-—. Election Of

7M mthugilstlb meeting of the

mmbm 0g the Charlottetown Ten- n15 club took place last eveninl 111 ‘no oiiice of the President m. J. ‘A, Bentley.

Mte: the adoption oi the minutes

oi the last meeting inter-min: re- ports of the officers and committees Wm given for the year. " ‘ The chief note of the 1-” ‘dent's report was optimism ior the incom- lﬂs 7W. Ind congratulation: on last year's activities and success not only in the improvements i0 U19 Qlllbﬂ grounds and equipment but in the tournament held and in the PTOIM- tion of the tennis spirit among the members oi the club.

The secretary submitted s most nusiactory report of the financial progress of the Club. In all the sev- en years of Mr. MoKlnnoxra Secret- sryship he stated the past W" W" tho most successful. The oﬂmprehen- slve and satisfactory standing of the c1010 finances, 1n spite of the heavy outlay for labour, equipment and improvements, was accepted and gdopted by a unanknmls vote oi the meeting.

. Mr. Alex Mathleson for the mem- bershlp conunittee reported amin- crease o! 26 senior members and~11 junior meanbezs, making last years total membership 103 seniors and 21 llmiors.

‘ lﬁss Lillian Duchemin the effic-

reoeived the thanks oi the meeting for the written report she gave.

Prom all the reports made it is evident that last ycar‘s activities has placed tennis in the forefront oi Island sports and that 193a will see increased and interesting de- velopments in the game here. ~

The retirement from the Presi- dency and Seuetaryship oi-the Club of J. A. Bentley and M‘. McKinnon to continue their promotion oi ten- nis as president and secretary oi the Island Provincial Tennis Association was regreiully accepted by the meeting, but their experience and interest were assured by their ax:- ceptance oi offices on the new com- mittees elected.

The officers and committees e1- ected for the ensuing year are as foll0ws:—

Resident-J. W. Rodd.

Vice President-Jean Tait.

Secretary Treasurer-A. W. Math- econ.

Executive “as E. Bourke. Messrs J. E. stems and A. S. Dickson.

Membership — M. lidbKinnon, F. Momﬂllan and. W. Owen.

Tea and Social-Miss L. Duche- min (re-elected), lwrs. J. E. Sterne, Misses M. Shaw and n. McKie and M1‘. '1‘. R. Tees.

Tournament-G. McDonald, A. S. Dickson, J. A. Bentley.

Grounded. A. Bentley, M‘. Mc-

ient chairman oi the tea committee

w. 7 . \I H

i, QHiiEESEl

A, health.

Kinnon and G. White.

raiiiilii- '

OEIITRAI. GUARDIAN 0w!’ ""'_' 1.11.1211;

TIIE BIG AUCTION GAME fol- lowed by old time dancing with city's best orchestra. B. I. S. eo- cial evening tonight. 1090-11

SAD NEWS-dine. P. J. Doyle, City, received a telegram stating the sad‘ news of the death 0i her father, Capt. L. H, McLaine, oi Sydney, C. B., who died Tuesday, April 11th, at 4 p.m.

CONTEST ULOSES MAY 7TH - The Guardian's "Feed The Birds Contest" in which hundreds oi young people are deeply interested closes on May ‘lth. One contestant in writing says he is enieying the contest immensely and learning a great deal about birds.

WIN TBDPHIES-A smoker was held last evening in the Armour-ice for No. 2 Battery. The entertain.- ment was in celebration of the Bat- tery's winning 0i three cups offer- ed by the Canadian Artillery Assoc- iation. The trophies were awarded, one for General Eﬂiciency, another for Efficiency oi Personnel and a third for Battery Gun "Practice. Congratulations are in order to M0101- Tierney and the 2nd Bat- tery. .- »

ENJOYABLE SOCIAL-A most enjoyable social was held last even- ing in St. James Sunday School Hall by the Young Men's and Young Women's Classes. There were about fifty young people pres- ent who participated enthusiastic- ally in all the games, which were conducted by Mr. Lemuel Prowse. The Guild of St, James Church kindly furnished the young people with cake and ice cream which were greatly enjoyed. The social was brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne.

PERSONALS Mr. J. Goran oi‘ 101-01110, 1111'.‘ ‘

for the 119W P111100 Eduard Hospital arrived in the < night. Mr. Govan i1: > g .. Canadian National l‘. 1

,’$_

The many friends of Mr. J. D. Taylor will be pleased to learn that he is about again and much im- proved after an illness 0i three weeks.

Mr. Gordon MacMillan left yes- terday morning on return to sault Ste lillrie, Ontario. Mr. MacMillan was called home due to the recent illness of his rather, 1M1‘. William MacMiila.n, whom it is pleased t0 report is somewhat _improved in

‘study to be worthy oi your par- ehts.

R battens“ all A

l3abe Ruth Gets Two Home Runs ‘In Opening Game

Athletics Lose-Tz-Yanks 12 Tol6, While Chicago Trounces StLouis

L u n 1111111 A 1&1

Team‘ Zf/ze

1' ﬁll“ bc/‘ffelcirze/z 5 1'12 (T; 11:11; A l‘ "/3 0149111? i932

‘l

"srunaaaxiia aarraaiviaurs

UY on the basis of com- parison this year. Look over all the new cars. Your sound sense will tell you that in these "32 bettennenis of

han anybody.

1932"Sfudebakerisgivingyou more per car and per dollar

These Triumphant New

Studebakers are longer, roomier, more luxurious. They have incomparably ﬁner Free Wheeling plus Synchronized Shifting and Safety Glass all around at no arm: charge.

Studebaker. is continually

putting more into its cars and continually asking less of its customers. And these 4 great "buys" of 1932 represent the greaiestsohievementofSitrde- baker engineering genius and the climax of Studebaker value-giving.

MODBLS AND PRICES

l? w“. ' _ PRESIDENT BIGIjT $2460 to $2970 i....r:.....'::..im:.-.*-*~:.r"~....:: ..-...:-:-~ "::.2:::.-..;::: - »-- ~ -- -----~ ' ' ' ' ' ' (XJMMANDBRBIGIHSIKMSZSM

I'm" ~ w - Altellstk Ride Control e I a Pull-Cushioned Power . . . “mo” rllodlenuV/lderleau . . . Alr-CurveCoeehenh . . . New h,“ "with 1M1 In!» . . iAu Bodies Insulated Against 11m, Cold and

it "h" Instruments on Deeb .

e q Free Wheeling Dial I . I Metal

C re . . . Finer Body Hardware . . . One-Piece Feeders . . . Stool I Boards I 4. I Air Cleaner. Carburetor some: and Full Power Mulder’

O e . . Closed Bodies Wired he Radio. . . Improved Brakes . . . New Eda:

Moons ‘BROS.

DICTATOR EIGHT

Ill ll. h, IS’ wheelbase I II. l. III’ who . P» I11’ wheelbase

Mann Ila/sassy, Isllnellla, 0w. Imam. nan maul Gm. lsnusm

.\. Queen Street,-.-Charlottetown. P. E. I.

a ,S_§_Lr0lJ‘EgBAKE.RA '1

_ . - 7 -

MADE ‘IN CANADA

SINCE I912

$137510 $1650 slbau

ﬂTUDﬂﬂnAgBk SIX $ll75 to $1450

(Associated Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Alpril 12 — Greeting big George Earnshaw like

the New York Yankees fell upon the right-handed ace oi the Phila- delphia Athletics this afternoon at Philadelphia and blasted him off the field in four innings and out- slugged the American League 01mm- pions, 12 to 6, in their first battle oi the season.

As if to protest the implication of a $5,000 salary cut that reduced his stipend to a mere $75,000 for the,

the rough assault upon Earnshaw by clubbing a pair of towering home runs u/pon the roof mp5 of the brick houses opposite the right field bar- rier.

Ruth has contributed many o.

rousing blow to baseball's opening ceremonies but that was the first time in his big league career that he started the defense of his slug- ging crown with a pair of home runs. The best that the co-cham- pion, Lou Gehrig, could do was to "pound one home run into the left ilcld stands and rattle a. triple off the outfield wall but Sammy Byrd demonstrated his right to a regular job in centre field by blasting out

two home runs and a sinsic-

The triple threat for Byrd, Ruth

and Gehrig was entirely too much

for Esmshaw, who yielded 6'81“

hits and ten runs before retiring Bl? the end oi the fourth inning in fav-

o1- of young Jimmy Doss, Jersey

City recruit. Jimmy held the Yﬂn- Ncw York 401501001 12 12 1

kees to four hits and only 1W0 runs Philadelphia .. 201000102 6 11 1

in the lest five innings. Batter-Ice: Gomez, Rurflrg mid

A crowd of 18.000 fans alicrnat- Dickey; Eamshau", DOSll0llg and

ively shivered, chccrcd and iwivd Cochrane, Heving.

as their champions took a. succes- st. Louis 001000010 2 a z s'on oi-heavy wallops to the chin. Chicago 000312011 0 1a 1

CHICAGO 9; S1‘. LOUIS 2.

Two newcomers, the vctcrimv “Sad Sam" Jones and Carey Sclph, start- ed the Chicago While Sex 0i! to a 800d start-in the ‘American League race today at Chicago by pitching

9-2 In American Yesterday.

a long-lost “oousinﬂ Babe Ruth and.

year, the celebrated Mr. Ruth leNBAll

Over 3,000,000 entries were received in. the Turret Cigarette Hockey Contest-wan unequalled record for popularity among prise contests in the Dominion of Canada. Thejudg- ing of entries is proceeding with all possible spre- winners will be puibiisltcd at the earliest possible nwmcnt.

(l and a list of prize

12for 15c 20for 25c

-—ond inﬂat tins of ﬁfty

and one hundred.

the St. Louis Browns before a frozen crowd of 18,000 spectators.

Jones held the Browns to eight scattered hits whllc Selph, consid- ered the draft prize of the year, blasted out three doubles of! the ‘delivery of Stewart and Blacholder. "Goose" Goslin paced the Brown hitting attack with two doubles and n. single.

BIG LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 200010010 4 8 0 Cincinnati 000001004 510 2 Batteries: Root, Bush and Hart- nctt; Johnson, Benton and Lom-

bard]. Boston . . . . . . 000031010 8 12 1 Brooklyn .. 00000300 3 5 2

Batteries: Brandt and Spohrer; Hoyt, Thurston, Heimach and Lopez. Philadelphia .. 252100102 l3 1'1 0 New York 010001000 5 ll 5 Batteries: Collins and D. Davis; Walker, Bell Mitchell, Ifannclce and OThircll.

Pittsburgh 000000200 2 7 1 l St. Louis 230003112: 1013 0 Butler-leg mulch, Swift and Grav- es; Rhem and Wilson. Postponemenls-None.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Stewart, Blaeholdcr and Farrell; Jones and Grubc. POSTPONEMENTs Washingicn at Boston, 12min. Cleveland at Detroit, Snow.

SPEAKS f... 115m

The tremendous, nation-wide response to the contest recently run in connection with the goals scored in the National Hockey League for the season of 1931-32, is evidence of the avid inn-rest of all Canadians in their own national game-just as the continued preference of millions of Canadian smokers for Turret Cigarettes is indisputable evidence of their quality, mildness and coolness.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under naturds own sun- light—notlning artiﬁcial about ihui.—and the high quality is “inbred.”

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y_, April 12- Championship strides were taken

they decisively outplayed the Pitts- burgh Pirates 10 to 2, at Sports- man's Park in St. Louis in the opening game of the season. The 1931 National League pennant won by the Cards was raised with cere- mony just before the game which attracted 5,937 paying customers. Cold weather cut attendance con- siderablyn, V

Flint Rhcm, who 11nd pitched the Cardinals to victory in the opening games of pennant winning years in 1926, 1028, 1930 and 1931, jus- tified his selection as opening pitcher for St. Louis, scoring his fifth triumph as hurler for the sen- son’s first game. lie allowed seven hits, but only in the seventh lu- ning were the pirates able to turn hits into runs, and the two in that frame came after St. Louis already had sent eight men across the home plate. James “Ripper” Collins, who rc- placed the slugging Chick Haley in lcft field for tho Cards, proved more than just a substitute by knocking the ball over the right field pavilion in the seventh for the only home run of the game. Pepper Martin, 11cm of last sca- smfs world series, reminded the fans that he is up to old tricks, by stealing a base.

Boston 8, Brooklyn 3

Ed Brandt, Boston's star south- pnw, proved a bit too much for the revamped Brooklyn Dodgers today and tho Braves \vo11 tho first game of the new season at Ebbeis Field, Brooklyn, B t0 3.

Brandt pitched the full 111110 in- nings, giving fivc hits, and had only one bad 1111111113. 1n the seventh inning the Dodgers scored all their runs, Val Picinlclfs pinch double bringing two home.

Waite Hoyt, who started for Brooklyn, got in trouble over wild-

Lcuisville . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 9 0 POSTPONEMENTS

Minneapolis :1 B 1 Tdian " 410 2 (12 innings).

and bsitingsoutyaz? to 2 victory oytr

st. mu nuumuw 4111

Kansas City at Columbus, Snow. Milwaukee at Toledo, Snow. ~>¢QI

i, A Quality and Mildness

u rret

ClGAKlETTES

Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited.

More Titan Eighty Thousand Attend

National Openers

today by the St. Louis Cardinals as Brooklyn fielding was spotty.

' helpless throughout eight innings

ness and was batted out in the fifth inning after yielding six runs. Despite four double plays, the

About 30,000 fans turned out to see the Dodgers play their first league game under the management of Max Carey,

Phlllles 13, Giants 5 /

The New York Giants celebrated the start of their 49th year as members of the National League and John McGrawh 30th season as manager today at New York but it was the Phlllies who celebrated the opening day victory. before 20,000 fans.

The Phils piled up 17 hits, bounc- ing most of them off Bill Walker and Hy Bell in the early innings, to win 13 to 5.

Phil Collins pitched an effective game, scattering the hits except in the fourth inning, and led his team's attack with four hits. John- riy Vergez set the batting pace for the Giants, collecting a home run, two singles and a walk in four trips to the plate.

Cincinnati 5, Cuba 4

Slamming over four runs in a wild ninth inning, the Cincinnati Reds today defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 4, in the opening game oi the season at Cincinnati.

After holding the Reds almost Charley Root weakened in the ninth with the score, 4 to l, to permit Grantham to single and Heath to walk and then went out of the game as a hot drive from Lombar- di‘s bat injured his hand. Bush took his place, but the damage was be. gun. Lucas batting for Morrisscy cracked out a double, the only ex- tra base hit the Rods could gather. Then Roettger batting for Benton, substitute pitcher, was walked and the bases again were loaded. Douthit singled scoring Durocher and Bleugo, substitute runners, and the game was over.

Approximately 25.000 fans J0m- mcd Redland field for the game despite early morning snows and

PAGE SEVEN

The Charlottetown Miniature Rifle Assn. held their annual wind- up banquet on Tuesday night with a presentation oi prizes and an election of officers for the coining year. The following are the officers elected: Hon. Conrad. President-J. S. MacDonald. Secty. Tress-AV. Dennis. Committee-J, S. Moore, Stewart, A. V. Spiilnt.

Col. Leigh “as the guest oi the evening andpresented the prizes besides giving a very interesting talk on rifle shooting. The Colonel has always been a great help to 1 rlflemen and his presence at the banquet was greatly appreciated by all the members.

The following are the prize win- ners:

President-Major F. B.

J. C.

W.Dennis Iispoons J. S. Moore 2 spoons A. Masher .............. lspoon H. Michahellis . . . . . . . .. 1 spoon J. S. Macdonaid . . . . 3 spoon: L. A. McDougall 1 spoon R. Prowse . . . . . . . . ..... 1 spoon R- Remsay . 1 spoon A. V_ Spillet 1 spoon J. C. Stewart .......... 1 spoon J. C. Stewart 2 spoons S. Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 spoon

Besides the above winners 1n the - spoon shoots the following have sc- oured the following medals from the Dominion Marksmen: J. S. Moore, Silver Medal. J. C. Stewart, Silver and Bronze Medals. J. S. Macdonald, Silver Bronze Medals.

A. V. Spillet, Bronze Medal.

W_ Dennis, Bronze Medal, also Bronze and Silver.

H. Michahellls, Bronze Medal.

After the toasts were drunk and votes of thanks were presented to the retiring officers an enjoyable evening was spent.

and

P. E. I. Ranking Tennis List, I931

MEN

S. Dickson.

G. White.

A. Stewart.

G. Houston.

G. F. Hutcheson. W, McDonald. R. Saunders.

R. Doucet.

G. McDonald. D. O_ Stewart.

>- 9E°P°FF°P‘_-a_z.;h:~

ivoruew "'

Miss E. Bourke.

Miss Z. Linkicitcr. Miss J. Tait.

Mrs. I. Howatt.

Miss E. Jenkins.

Miss E. Sinclair‘. Miss M. Stewart. Miss M. Shaw.

Miss H. McKee.

Miss B. Rogers.

From minutes _of 0111-11101 1

held in Toronto February 2.0. ..

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Long ﬁller. . Extra quality. . Sumatra _'.'_ _ wrapper. . seoumceunpnqf

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S STONEWAI.

JACKSON

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