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THE CHARLOTTETOWBI GUARDIAN

PORT WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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llEllMERllii STANDING

(By The Associated Press)

"time rims yesterday—a. Johnson, B“ Bmi- 1i Felt Tigers. 1; White, Tigers. 1.

The leader-Gehrig, Yankees, 3.

league totals-American, 16; Na. tional, 2; Total, 18.

BASEBILL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(guardian Press)

' “H. N_ 5., April rL-At ownglitors will carry the wi- me Amherst Amateur Ath- Mgoeiation in the New Bruns- wmg championships at Saint “x1119. They are: Lawson I Nova Bcotia middleweight . e1 ardine, runner-up wgflogll-olllvilncial lightweight title; M Hurley, county bantam cham- w W; wlibur Harper, colored. Pfirweighi. The featherweight

gm; 15 still to be selected.

Y.BOWLING

CHURCH LEAGUE

Jtllii

ST. PETElVS . Boston 4 9 1 W011 1081i P.0- glllcliacl 160 17B 224 Washington ,, 2 4 1 Baltimore 6 0 1.000 w‘ smith .. 126 136 163 H. Johnson, Kline, Welch and Rochester .......... 3 0 1.000 RAW-n , 148 1'10 i 263 Shep; crawdcl" Btu-kc, Thomas and Newark 0001000 2 1 .667 Bitchy 194 195 180 Sewell. Buffalo 1 2 .332 gWillialns 157 135 183 Albany . . 1 2 .333 -- --— —- Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .. 3 6 0 Jersey City . 1 2 .333 ‘I83 864 1012 St. Louis .................. 4 7 0 T°T°i1t0 - -------- 0 3 390 Q ... . . . . ... . . . . .. 2659 Hudlin, Hildebrand, Connlly and ' Spencer; Hadley and Ferrell. BAPTIST Chicago SHRDLE lo lvebster .. 185 185 1'14} Chicago 5; Detroit. 8- ' ' c. t ,F i - ~ - """ ;»§§,§,f§;;.“°,‘§" “8 i}; Iii in1i111....§?5v3§.?3du‘§§l§§.1.Tl. .-.'.'.'.‘.",‘:ii':'"..;'..f:;i'i:.‘1.£li3352'; - Yawwox-“L rertlalng of u newly nature may In- I‘, Campbrli 180 151 InJerIiJd at Id oenfl n word atria-ll; I... a "III I ill I Win50‘ 13°" " 1 3 2” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION B“ 889 a“ Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 2. INTERESTING EVENT-An in- ml 2554 teresting event took place in St. 0‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' WTERNATIONAL GAME Lawrence Lodge No 8 I- O O F '-'ll'St.Pt‘,l04 ins. ’ "" 5131mm m e H5 p Buffalo .......... ..... 1 5 1 13,5; evening when seven brgthers

High Single R. Acorn. 283. High three R. Acorn, 579.

Baltimore 4 9 1 Eur and Grouse; Mattingly and Linton.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost RC.

New York..........4 o 1.000 Cleveland 1 .750 Washington .. 2 .600 Chicago .. 2 .500 l Detroit . 2 .500 305L011 ... 3 .250 St. Louis 3 . .250 Philadelphia. 1 4 .200

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P0. Pittsburgh ......... 3 1.000 .667 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000 .000

Qassasssui-“O

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

were {assented w-th Veteran Jew- els by J. J. MacKinnon. Grand; Secty., these Jewels are presented

SHORE Ellis-iii Must VAliIABlE

MAN lttltlti.

Br u i n s Deienceman Wins David Hart Trophy. B 0 u c h er A w a r d e d Lady Byng Trophy For Fifth Time.

(Canadian Press)

MDNTREAL, April 1'1. - Eddie Shore, dynamic mainspring oi the Boston Bruins’ "power play" has been chosen by newspaper writers over the National Hockey M88116 circuit as the most useful player to his team in the 1932-33 season just closed, it was announced from the league headquarters here tonight.

For the fifth time in his career, Frank Boucher, clever centre player of the New York Rangers, has been adjudged to have exhibited the best type oi sportsmanship combined with a high standard of playing: ability. To defenceman Shore goes the Dr. David A. Hart trophy and to Boucher the Lady Byng trophy.

Giving players on UnitedFStates teams a clean sweep oi the three personal annual awards, “Tiny" Thompson, goalie of the Boston Bruins, has captured the George Vezina memorial trophy for the best goaling record oi the season.

Although Shore has been for years one of the most outstanding players in the league this was the first time newspaper writers had singled him

" TERMS

(Continued frmn Page 1)

company. For the remaining five . Britons and all the Russians. Vish- insky asked conviction as "spies, saboteurs and bribers."

Only lawyers for the four accus- ed who pleaded guilty were heard tohisht and their argument neces- sarily was perfunctory.

Smirnov made an eloquent plea for lenient treatment oi MacDon- , Bld- Pointing out his legs had been crippled since he was a. child.‘ "Otherwise," he declared, "his legs might have‘ brought him to a pro-l letarian environment?‘

MacDonald, Smirnov continued, lacked a university education and normal association with other youths. For this reason, he main- tained, he fell easily under the in- fluence oi “terrible Gusev who would sell his country for a few hundred roubles."

His client, he told the court, had been taught from his youth to up- hold the honor and interests oi his firm, and. when he has told to col- lect information he did it. He held it was unjust to class the underling MacDonald with Allan Monkhouse, head of the firm in Russia, and L. C. Thornton, one of his chief engineers.

He urged the court to consider in its verdicts that although Mac_ Donald had committed a serious crime he had given his word never to repeat it. MacDonald, he declar- ed, justlfled the hope he might prove useful to the Soviet union in future.

Smfmov countered Vishinskys intimation that the Russian do. fendiiiil’ Came under the influence oi the British members of the mm by eekihs sharply "why should the Soviet engineers be taught by the English technicians how to be.

lilNilStiR TAKES FIRST GAME mom ti. TEAM

Ontario Technical School Team On Way To Canadian Interscholas- tic Basketball Title

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B, April 17- Forging ahead in the last two quarters, Windsor - Wnllcrville Technical School ran up a. lead of eight points over Saint John H'gh School tonight in the final round for the Canadian intersoholastic basketball title. The Ontario cham- pions won the f'rst game 37-29, giving them a valuable margin t0 take into the second game tomor- row night.

Fighting t0 bring Saint John its first Dominica basketball title, the local eagers held their opponents to a. 13-13 tie in the first quarter

and led by two points at half time.

Windscr-Wzilerville had the 1on5"

end of a 31-24 scole at the three- quarter mark, hzwvcver, creased their lead by another point before play ended.

and in-

LOCAL PLAYERS

(Continued from Page. l»

The part oi’ Claire Lang was play-

ed by Miss Vivian McGuigan. Al- ‘ though it was only her second ap-

MAY SHIFT teas Qumran

BAUHMORE, Md., April 17- (A.P)-'I'he opinion that Hitler's anti-Jewish Campaign may bring a shift oi the i936 Olympic Games from Geramny was expressed by Avery Brundage, President oi the American Olympic Committee, in a letter received today.

Writing to K. A. Milter, manag- ing Edwr oi the Jewish Times, a Baltimore publication, Brundagc said it was his “personal but un- official opinion" that the games’ will not be held in any country where there will be Interfere-lire with the fundamental Olympic throry of equality oi all races.

‘Berlin has been selected as the site for the 10th Olympiad.

order. The first was a drill parade oi wooden soldiers in which ten costumed girls participated. The manner in which they executed their performance indicated that they had had considerable training. Those participating were Misses Enid Cantwell, Eileen O'Neill, Ger-

trude McCarron, Lily McNeil, Cavell Dix, Marie Arscnauit, Florence Ilowatt, Melda McLellan, Cather- ine McGuigan, Nita MacNcill.

The second specialty was a. so- prano solo by Mrs. A. H. Roper who rendered with great, clarity and fine feeling “L‘Estasi" by Ardlti, and as an encore “You had better ask me." Mrs. G. E. Full was ac- companist.

"The Glow‘ Worm" in which twelve girls took part. was a par-

BRIT. slnmln IS PERMITTED T n §_ A | i

BOSTON, Mass, April 1'l__rA_p_1 ~Tl1c British strainer Pronto or Yarlnouth, N. S., witch has been iliivillg trouble with Untied sums officials ever since slie appeared within the l2-milc linlit with 50,000 "S" 0f ilqiiol‘. was given a clean bill of health today and clearance papers permitting her to sail from Boston.

The difficulties bzgan when the coast guard seized the cargo more iilflh e year ago. On April s. the Federal Ccurt decided the Pronto‘: presence within the Ill-mile limit was legal but ordered Captain Arlington Conrad to return‘ his liquor cargo to St. Pierre, Miquel- on. On the night oi April 6 a coast guard escorted the Pronto to g point 70 miles east. of Cape Ann en route to St. Pierre.

To the surprise of Federal of- ficials, the Pronto re-appeared in Boston Harbor April l4 with her cargo oi‘ liquor missing, Captain. Conrad explained that the Pronto had been in distress as a result of a serious leak and had transferred her cargo to a passing steamer and returned to port. Deputy collector oi Customs, Thomas P‘. Finnegan and other custom officials refused to grant clearance, however, on the ground that Conrad had fail- ed to obey the order of the court.

The Pronto was put on the ways, meanwhile, and examination show- ed she harl been leaking badly. So today, customs officials decided that no ‘law had been violated and

TRINITY ~ V (Tillce games postponed). to members Who hive fmhletedl out for recognition as the most valu- have?" pearance on the Stage’ she handled ticularly beaufmul Spetllllltylsyaagg issued papers permitting the Pron- 1 m 195 23 ~ t“ W4" Ye“ °°“tl““°““ mm" able player. He succeeds Howie "MacDonald," he maint 1 a h" Pelt with sieet Poise and eese- was dmemm‘ m“ “my “g g w to clear the port. The Pronto ll NJ‘ Cow ""' 3 "_ b i Th be am ' her for some time The girls at- ‘Burke ma" 160 m9 232 t BT81). e mem rs were-Sey- Morenz of Canadiens as holder of "merely obeyed orders of his supeb Her voice and appearance were very _ e ‘ d1 d owned by the Associated ‘Traders, H Moore 129 16a m9 B a s k e t b a l [e rs mour McInnis, Harry Mathieson, the trophy which was presented at 10m MacDonald made a sincere pleasing to the audimcu tlredin beautiful organ e resses, Ltd‘. of Yannouthl C", "" n“ 258 Ernest Cameron, C. W. Patterson, the close oi the 1923-24 season’ by and courageous confession d The part oi Ma Slawson was play- flashing the“ llghl-Sl made very IT- I“"“ "" :60 m5 Go To Victoria w.- R. Garrick. Murdock McLean, the late Dr. David A. Hart, oi Mon- 0mm o, ms fellow 6mm“; :1‘, ed by Mm Anne Maclntyrc. Al- beautiful slew worms Mrs. Roper ‘I allot John Stentiiord treal 1, - - '- san the obligato for the chorus .. . - ‘ not]. hough it was he: inst appearance B T“ '_' i ° ' -_ Bill Cook, right winger oi New , 1n amateur thgntflcals, Miss Mne- part oi the number. Particularly ust Pa In»! ort m] 925 m 1°” Forsentor Flnals LEGION DANCES-The usual York Rangers. and Lawrence haigllizxgrzssestfezg: c:§ft°“'°d ‘° rntyre proved herself to be one of appealing were the two little M y p ‘ -- " ------- 3°” _ Easter dances sponsored‘ by the "Baldy" Northeott. left winger o! R l d f d r the best character actresses seen children. Joan Mwarey and Eerie Tax 0n Beer (Canadian Preset) Canadian 1,6810“ were held ms; Montreal Maroons, were runners-up "55 a“ e e“ “s ° use“ v‘ locally. She played the part oi an Doyle, who were in evening dress. ‘ Z10" VANCOUVER, April 17—'1‘he even,“ a, the Cmwan Nana“. to Shore. _ I‘: sgkirlgfi-ikp- E~d°1f£““‘- y-dg old lady to perfection, particularly They did their parts cnthusiastical- “gamut” hp“) Cane/den Ssnior men's basketball Hotel and the L o‘ o_ m Han A Boucher has held the Lildy Byng Y” e l‘ °v a“ ° ‘"5 pea in vocal interpretation. ly and iaultlessly. Lighting effects ‘ ttil-itillcsell .. 149 182 142 finals will be played in Victoria, 1am, number took advantage o! the- trophy since the spring of 192s with that their clients had fallen under Miss Nan Letghmer in her first m the scene were particularly 80ml WASHINGTON’ Apr“ 17_1m_ tliaie 164, 161 218 1mm; o; t)“; western ehampmn opportunity aflbtded by the Gum“ the exception oi last year when it the influence oi the Britons and, appearance before 10m, theatrefio; The twelve “ms were M15585 Pearle ported beer Wm not have to pay m. tiiiactlutt .... 171 142 181 Blue Rbbcns, April 26 and 27» tainments at those two popular Ylfgtlfgegff fglmaaul; “'22:: grixathi tilefiiforiri, vtfire elilgliertl toicfrtstiltl- ers, played thepari. oi Cora Slalv- Burns, Enid Cantwcll, Gertrude $5 a barre, internal revenue m, i. ‘(Lnnpbeil .. 239 205 200 Shud a third game be neces- dancing resorts. The chaperones at l Dion Toronto gap: ‘Lgafs Pflgii c? ‘zheiie 1v r ocfs mine m l‘ ion’ a- young gm’. “Ian-mi ‘wmegdlslx- Mccarron’ Llly McNeil’ Cave“ Dlx‘ that is appliedto domestic beer but (‘M 207 150 157 Silly t0 dxiide the l'w°'°“t'°I' the I. O. O. F. Hall were Mrs. Alexa mu was runner up m“; yam: preswdi 5:11.35“... 1:391:21 attirnegs in dlslliltlcutllztnlsllilrlinlilagvslwglelzsufutug; Helen (jallbeck, Marie Arsenault. a $31 a barrel duty is charged go; j __ ' - 1 . . ‘ , - . three Serles’ “a Wm be played on Prowse and Mm 1' E‘ croken‘ M!“ by PB-lil Haynes. rookie find 0f the cludin those for Thornton Charles in amateur theatricals Her voice Florence Howam Mada McLenam its entrance to the country‘ 930 840 April 28. secletary Walter Hard- Homby-s Orchestra was m ‘Wank M f h h 1 t 8 . ' Catherine McGuigan. Nita. Mac- Frank Dow, acting Commmlone, m" ------------ wick of the Ger-Edi“ Bflsimtbifi ance. At the Canadian National the groom or w om e pays m“ m‘ NMiWaii» Qieilmy- J°iiii Ciisiihv W" Pailiwiaiiii 8°°d m’ a Kl“ 5° Neill. of Customs said today that ous-

iinlorityl for Trinity 328 pins.

iligll single N. J. Clow, 323. iiigll iilree N. J. Clow, 780.

Association announced today. East- ern championship has not yet been decided.

ST. JAMES H. B. Douglas .. 221 166 156 ll. Cameron ,,,, 213 156 22s P. Hobbs . . . . . .. 180 122 165 ll. Stewart 208 219 145 G. Hennessey .. I73 190 236 ll. A. Pendleton 293 159 160 "—' “- -'_‘ Tom l-lowatt 34B 223 240 937 831 862 (Am Prowse 162 1'18 172 Total . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. 2630 i. i --- Majority for St. James, 479 pins. 1228 935 946 High single T. HOWB-tt. 343- Total .... 3109 nish three T- “Waii- 911’ 1341159 BOWLING TONIGHT Lllowatt ...,. 201 191 138 7.00 to 8.00 p.m.—C. N. R. Oiiicc 162 167 L658"!!-

_ I / llsciteljs f

'.The best leaf and the longest cure give you the most: lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H 8: N Black Twist. You'll have the time 0f your life trying t0

chew the flavor out

oi this fine tobacco-

IIICKEY$

chaperones were Mrs. W. J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. The music was supplied by Dixon's Orchestra.

Turn To Canada ToSupplyDemand

(Canidian Press)

WINNIPEGfl April 17—Unabie to keep up with the ever increasing thirst of its citizens, brewers oi Kansas City have turned to Canada to supply the demand. Approxim- ately ‘ll. carloads, equal to 52,000 cases, of Canadian ale and lager will start on a journey to the Am- erfEan city this week. So anxious are United States brewers to satisfy their customers that they are paying the duty oi one dollar a gallon. One Winnipeg brewery has been swamped with orders from all parts of the United States.

KELLYS CROSS SCHOOL

Following is the honor mil for he month oi’ March: Grade X-l, Mary Alice Menag- han. Grade IX-l, Mary McKenna; 2, William Weddell; 3, Lloyd Weddell. Grade VIII-l, Leo Campbell; 2, Perreeza Weddell; 3, Peter Bradley. Grade VII-l, Mildred Carragher; 9, Richard ‘ onaghan; 3, Francis Kelly.

Lady Byng, consort of a. iormer Governor-General of Canada, pre- sented the trophytin the season of 1924-25 as a. recognition oi clean sportsmanlike play when combined with high playing abaility.

Both Shore and Boucher were chosen by sports editors some weeks ago as members of the Canadian Press all star team but. the voters for that team selected John Ross Roach of the Detroit Red Wings for the goaling assignment. Thompson beat out Roach for the lowest goals against record in the closing week or two of the campaign. Thompson let 88 pucks into his cage against 93 for Roach. ~

The Vezina trophy was presented to commemorate the performances of the late Georges Vezina, the “Chicoutimi Cucumber” who, as goaue for Montreal Canadiens icr a decade established his name as one of the greatest goal tenders oi all time. The trophy was given by Joe Cattarinich and Leo Dandurand, owners of Canadiens.

The amateur golf championship oi the Un'ted States will be held in Cincinnati. 0.. September l1 in 16. l

ragher.

Grade V—1, Kevin McKenna; 2, Genevieve Carragher; 3, Rita Brad- ley.

Grade III—l, Gavin Woods.

Grade Ill-l, Mabel Mcnaghan; 3. Lawrence Bradley.

Grade VI—1. Themes Trainer: 3.

Br GOLLY-WS A 600D

NICHOLSON a

Annie Weddell; 3, Bernadette Oar-Francis Carragher; 3, Justin Kelly.

BRINGING UP FATHER

wuzuhr w um: vii-ten "rt-mt RADIO

o Q33, King Pam's Syndlws ins. Glculrinia rights

Grade I-l, Charales Gauthier; 2,

and Monkhotlse, the other British defendants, will resume Zile defence summations tomorrow.

Thereafter Assistant-Prosecutor Roglnsky probably will ‘give the state's rebuttal. The defendants subsequently will have a chance to make statements in their own be- hall.

The prosecutor's bitterest attack was saved for the last when he ac- cused Thornton of being “a coward lacking the courage oi MacDonald."

Talking directly to Thornton, Vishinsky asserted:

"After confessing at a prelimin- ary examination you now try to deny your acts oi. spying, sabotage and bribery. You are also an in- competent agent oi the British In- telligence Servlce. You said you were told that unless you confessed you would be oi no use either here or in England.

“Well, you are already out of use. Some day you may serve as fertil- izer on our Soviet fields. You may lust as well be dead now as far as the British Intelligence Service is concerned."

Thornton, a slight middle-aged man whose hair is growing gray, showed no emotion as the prose- c'utor told him that he was "inter- ested in collecting political and cc- onomic information."

The i933 Pl-eakness, one of the biggest horse races oi the United States, has been reduced to $95,000

by the Maryland Jockey Club-

young in years.

The part oi Francis, Corals young-

est sister, was played by Miss Jean MacDonald, who also made her first bow before the public oi Charlotte- town. clever little lady, playing her part naturally and lnost effectively.

She proved herself to be a

The part of Mrs. Alan Sherman was played by Miss Edith Doyle,

who needs no introduction to a

Charlottetown audience’, having long since proved herself one oi the clev- crest oi local actresses.

Miss Connie Coylc, as Amy Pel- haln, was noticeable for her ease of manner and expression and for her vivacity.

Mr. A. M. Douglas, as Frank Ron- ald, showed that he not. only can play a character part, but also that he is one oi the very best leaders. Charlottetown audiences will anxi- ously watch Ior his reappearance.

Mr. Eddie Hornby played the part both of Steve Lundy, and oi Shaw, the butler, in his usual dependable manner. He is always versatile and clever in his interpretations. '

The part oi Sam Slawson was played by Mr. St. Clair Trainor. This was Mr. Trainer's second ap- pearancc on the local stage. He

played his part ably and well, and

gave a very etiectivc portrayal.

Mr. Fremont Archer was accom- panist.

Step dancing numbers by little DennLs Dowling and Margaret Hen- nessey were also greatly appreciat- ed.

Miss Kathleen Hornbys orchestra rendered numbers between acts.

The play will be repeated tonight‘ when another large audience is ex-' pected to be present.

toms collectors had been notified not to levylthe $5 tax but that thl beer would continue to pay $11 gallon import duty.

Dow said the internal revenue tax had been levied against import. ed beer until it was discovered that

~the law legalizing beer did not

mention imported beverages.

Mlnard’: Llniment slop: dandruff.

glass.

Mr. Harry Richardson coming out