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HOSE 6

Y. BOWLING

c, 1v. n. OFFICE LEAGUE

INVINCIBLE S

205

Hockey

As much argument has been tak- lns place between uolmalrs Office Staff and Clerks hockey teams, and as the Office Staff having won One game out of five played claim- ed the store championship, it was screed to have a sudden death match to decide the title.

.0n Wednday night, April 7th, they met and the Clerks clearly showed their superiority by 11mg. 1118 the Office a 5-2 trimming, be- fore an enthusiastic crowd of fans. The ice wllile a little rough, was hard and dry for so late in the season and the same was fast and fairly clean,

Referee Charlie Cahill. who was Drevailed upon to handle the game, kept the play well in hand and handed out several penalties to each team. ‘ The Clerks forced the play right from the start and "Stonewall Wat- ton" had a busy sessionpwheaton and Holman broke away in nice combination, Wheaten taking a fine pass inside the Clerks blue line for the only score of the first per- iod. The second period had only been going a. short time when C. Lea, who was considered by the Office Staff to be too old to be dangerous, skated away from the highly rated Office forward line, circled the defence, and picked the corner of the net for the first score for the Clerks. A few minutes later Woodside repeated almost the same play to put the Clerks one up. Then Bradshaw stickhandled his way in close to poke one past Watton for

. the Clerks‘ third counter. Just be-

fore the period ended Mountain, who was coasting around waiting for something to turn up, finally got his wish when he got a loose puck from somewhere to slam it past Millman for the Office Staffs second and final counter. The firi- al period found the Clerks still forcing the play, Robertson raced down right wing to blaze a long

Tomi . . . . . . ... 1275 shot that Watton forgot to pull his feet together on. Shortly after “Alumnus Woodside worked his way in for the J H Howatt _. 12,, 131 fifth and final score of the game. .' .011 151 2:14 1J1 11100.10‘ on 212 20o The 1mm“ u’ ceiillltmm" 1:12 141mm" °'“°° 0.1). BlcllkllOfll 111 144 Mmman 0°“ Watton Defense 733 8'6 '1 m 15:9 5132mm: Molllson 0. ...... . . . . . . ... . . . . - -- C’ Lea Mountain RAMBLERS w‘ L” Forwards " ‘ Bradshaw JunioiwHoim . . l. Illi- 1g; 19s Rwem“ whmm" N. nlchcleehmm. 122 204 wwdsme - qampbel] M‘ Rowan """ 227‘ Referee-Chas. Cohill. . . .. . ‘ Bobby Camel . 125 NOTES Tom “s” l???‘ The Clerks are still waiting for . . . . . .. thestewm - Bill says Bob can't check nearly SPORTS ‘ as well on the ice as 1h the office. w. c. Davies 184 111a :23: ‘ti’: 3am“ mmther case M Em McDonald u; 195: The Clerks certainly drew blood m 13o this time. Ask Wheaten, Wheaten brought his total up to w C M°be°d ' m a“ six (all season). Ray says all he needs is a little 626 607 Tom 1233 more practice.

---~e|~--o-|veqg - . . . ..

Holman was taking the rest cure.

$14M

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201mm "a.

AND every rnan can enjoy the luxury of custom tailoring if ho has his to coat made at Tip Top "Failbrs. Drop into our store tomorrow and ls! no show you the smart new hveods ancl other topeoat fabrics in the new Spring colors of greys. browns and law-n. Satisfaction is guaranteed. ‘

ONE PRlCE

' .. a..cl..v.is.s~'-"e.sibl.l.

D. AJJRUGE A. F. CAMPBELL

CUSTOM TAILORINC-

TOPCOAT

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Queen Street, Charlottetown asoatasle. r. s. I. '

Dvemar Will Ran Again

B08108, 1108-. Alli‘! 18- (All)- Olarenoe Demar, 44 year old and seven-times winner of the Boston A. A. marathon. today notified of- ffcials he would make his ltthstert in the event on April 19- H18 OM17 Jwls hicluded in a batch that in- creased the total to 180, including ‘nine from ‘Ibconto.

iisifllllii

Grads X 20 Grade 1X 10 In the second game of the Prince Street School league played last night in the "Y" gym the Grade Z girls decisively defeated the Grade IX team by the above mentioned score. The game was fast and was marked by a lot of fouling by both teams. Grade IX were handicapped by the absence of "Flash" Rogers and Marianna Gay. For Grade x Nita McNeil, Olia Partridge and Ruth Brown were the stars,.the former collect- ing 8 points for her tealn._ For Grade IX Ruth Dodds and Fran- cis Ayers were outstanding. 'I‘he final game will be played nest Wednesday night at 6.45 p.m. Lineups and scores.

G550 1x Grade X AYGYI B McNeil B Dodda 4 White e F, Simmonds Partridge 2 D. Simmonds Brown 2 McEachem Storey 2 5811f RUBIN! McLeod Clawson

Morris

Referee-Bill Partridge.

ABBIE SISTERS 26] AMAZONS 17.

Last night at the Y. M. C. A., the semi finals in both the City League and the Ladies league, got started,

In the first game the Abbie Sis- ters defeated the Amazons 26-17. Zlhls means that the Abbies have a 9 1103M margin to carry into the final game with them, which takes place Saturdaymight at 7 p. m.

The lime was mostly reused, al- though Rattenbury and Harrington gave a few demonstrations of how basketball should be played.

“Slip”, Goss referred to the satis- faction o.‘ all concerned.

THE LINEUPS

Abbie Sisters Amggong Grant Aygeg Herrlnsicn Bentley Rettenburv Whltlock Hearts Dodds Saunders Gay MaoKenzie Large

H. Rodd

B. Rodd

SENIOR. Y 39; FAIICONS 21

In ‘the second game, the Senior Y team tied the Falcons up in the knots in the second half to win by the score oi’ 39 to 21. The first half gave the Falcon; a lead of 1 point which they lost within 30 seconds after the whistle for play to reoonunence, when Goss and Henry started a. scoring streak for the Senior Y which left the Falcons apparently as helpless as children. Henry had the high score of points and demonstrated his grit and vitality by playing to the final whistle although he had twice run into the heaters and sustained a- couplc of nasty dumps. The next game to be played Saturday n'ght promises to be a humdinger and for 10 cents the admission price, there could be no better way to spend an evening than to come and see it. This game will decide who is to meet the Hl-Y in the finals.

THE LINEUP! Senior Y Falcons Rico 2 8 L. Maoquaid Marley 2 2 Doyle Toombsl 2 P. MacQllaid Henry 10 2 Grant Goes l2 4 Connolly Maclrmis 4 ldlacGwgan

4 Harley Referee-Cyril Ryan and Wat- son Mscllwon.

THE UHARLU'l"l'lt A OWN GUARDIAN

YESTERDAY

a

(Canadian Press)

mizw YORK. N. Y. aprll 184t- Louis outhit the Chiclllfi White So! at Chicago today but the renovated hose bunched their blows. and took advantage of a’ Brown error to win theirsecobdstralahtsemaltofl- Dick Coffman and Bob Cooney were solved for nine blows. while Tommy Thomas, receiving fine sup- port, was touched- for a dozen blows. Smcad Jolley banged out three hits to lead the White so: attack.

A home run by Heinio Manush with two on base in the ninth in- ning gave Washington a ‘l to 6 win over Boston in the local American League opening at Boston today, before a crowd of 5,000. Hannah's clout was made off one of Jack Russell's offerings.

An error by Rhyne, Sox short- stop, early in the ninth frame, put all four Washington runs in the unearned column. Until that time both teams had played perfect ball afield. ,

The Red So: outhit the Senators, 9 to 8.

Cleveland and Detroit played s. tonid 11-inning baseball game in frigid weather at Detroit today, Cleveland winning. 6 to b, before 12,000 spectators.

Wesley Aerrell went the route for the Indians, allowing 14 hits but tightening in the pinches. One of the Tiger hits was a home run by Roy Johnson to start the first in- ning.

Vic Sorrell started for Detroit, allowing eight hits in as many in- nings. Hogsett finished for the Tigers, yielding three hits, two of them singles by Porter and Averill in the eleventh inning, which, coup. led with a sacrifice by Hodapp, pru- duced the winning rim. Chilled fingers resulted in six errors, five of them on the Tigers_

m rna NATIONAL ‘

NEW YORK, N. Y., April Ill-In- tensll"? hitting that prdouced five runs in the ninth inning pulled 5t, Louis out of a bad hole today at St. Louis and enabled the Cardin- "Ll t" triumph over Pittsburgh by the score of 9 to B after the Pirates had been ahead all afternoon. ' This second victory or this world champions was witnessed by 1,500 fans who shivered while wild 35111 Haliahan and then Jim Lindsey

. failed to stop Pirate batsmen. Glen

Spencer had been having better luck against the Cardinals, but the final frame saw the first three men up fill the bases. Then came the scoring which-lasted until Frisclfs double scored two Redbirds. 510881118 tactics by the Cincin- ntai Reds could not overcome Ma- lone at Cincinnati and the Chicago Cub pitcher walked off with a 3 to 2 victory.

The result tied the series thus far at a game each.

The Reds bunched a double, a Billsle and a triple in the fourth

. lnnnls to Jump into the lead but

Malone kept them lmder cover thereafter while his teammates peeked at Carroll for hits that gave them the winning run in the eighth on two singles_

Grantham, a Cincinnati ace, in- jured his left ankle in the sixth 11ml!!!’ gin stopping Gudat's drive and was carried from. the field.

Marathon Men Lining Up

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, April Iii-Nina members of the Monarch A. C. of Toronto, Ont., today entered the Boston A. A. Marathon on April 19, bringing the field for that famous grind up to an even hundred. The Torontoentries, most of whom ran last year, were Janice Shaw, Alex Burnside, Joe Pearson, Manley Stark, Bill Spencer, Vlo Oallard, Ted Butler, Jimmy Gartland and Eddie Cutworth. Another Canadian entry in today's mail was that of Anders Y. H. Anderson of Calgary, Alberta,

N AMERICAN‘

“ GREAT Tobacco

WHAT l5 "IT

Out smoking

{ART [USES

SAINT JOHIN‘, N. B., Apiil l3. (BY the Canadian Prcss)—-Al Fournier. of Bridgeport, Conn., won a. meagre decision over Kid Hart o! Monctofl. featherweight champion of the Maritime Provinces in a ten round bout here tonight. The Kid, fighting at 123 pounds, took a. good deal of punishment from the more scient- lilc Fournler, whose weight was 125, but succeed ‘ in giving a blow fol‘ a blow through most of the gruel- ling bout. The eighth and ninth were the only rounds decisively Fourn< let's He also was credited with the seventh. Hart won the third and fourth, and the others were even. Hart's tactics were disapproved by the crowded galleries several tunes during the fight. He himself complained to referee Frank O'- Leary that Fournier had bitten him on the arm-

iFoiuinier excelled in the infight- ing, his short, sharp jabs telllllfl 011 the Monoton flshter. Kid Hart with the advantage of a longer reach, endeavored to carry the fight to his opponent with windmill rushes. Nick Skinner, Saint John. fighting his first pl‘ iessional bout, was knocked out in the sixth round of a preliminary match with Kid Ham- ilton of Halifax. All the fighters in the other events were of Saint John.

Canadian Citizens To Have Preference

WINNIPEG, Man. April l3—(By the Canadian Pressl-Foreign-born workers in the Canadian National Railways shops at Fort Rouge and Transcona today were required to prove their 'tizenship_ Their nat- uralization papers were inspected by a committ e headed by A. E. Moore, Dominion Chairman of the Canadian Legion, who said the in- vestigation is the result of a new basis for the proposed lay-off of men by which all employees who cannot prove their Canadian citiz- enship will be dismissed regardless of seniority.

Mr. Moore said the basis had been arranged at a conference he had a few days ago with Sir Henry

YOU'RE SMOKING-

AN

CUT PLUG

l

TEN IN THIS MAN'S

- fee d? ~ érfz/Q n. n. a. L (d7) St. Louis . 31L‘ 1 , ‘y, Chicr1l10............... '7 9 0 " I - , Coffnran, Cool: ' i"? TUYKJl; e / Thomas 11nd G: v , p .\ v

PA _Vl§§_l€_\'l§i\'

IE LEAEEBE BALL RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

D IT SURE COUNTS

GAM E OF FORTY-FIVE

AMERICAN LBAG UH

Vilnslliilgtoii Boston him-blur;

C'.'f".'f'ili.“.’l Dllvoit ...

Ferrell mill .‘ in: ~ ' New Y ivoncd, 01.211.

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St. Paul . __ ,, 3 Louisville .. . , , _ p <11 fnnirvé). Rosebud 1s cl real mom's smoke . : s b iusl blended io suii the exacting Minneapolis . .. . .. 4 l i FMciriiime iesmokers Indianapolis " " ‘ 1 (is e ° p p ' ' ‘ Nrfflfibill. l.l‘l(jl 1': ii s richer, more mellow, q lcr boiler ,_-_ ,,_ l; . . it ~. ~ .. . smoke m a pipe. lgwlgglgffsll . . . . . . . .. .1111 é ~- . L) ii Spencer llnd Bron 12.. -' Lindsey and ‘liken. IF YOU PREFER 1mm" Chicago . . .. s '1 i1 Large PLUG TOBACCO g .- P°¢|<°9° SMOKE _ < _ ~ 10¢ R o u D Lolllblirrli. - Boston ut Brook-kill, y. Extra large 2°‘ com L tObBCOO 15C BIG PLUG Philadelphia. n‘. Y1. i,» l. pun-mi, cold.

Tl-IE MARITIME sluoKE

Lo_yz1lty' To Great

BLEAK PICTURE

(continued from Page l)

Earlier today the wmmllme heard testimony by Dr. Ernest C. MacMillan, principal of the Toron- to Conservatory of Music, and F. R. MacKelcan, K. 0., H5 Eilwmm‘ of the Conservatory. These witness- es gave the committee a PICWYQ 0f the possibilities of developing a strictly Canadian musical M1101"; which they said offered unlimited potentialities. Canadian musicians had demonstrated, in the face 0f much discouragement. ma‘ “my I could make a place for themselves, with the leading artists of the] world, the witnesses declared.

Questioned by J. L. Ilsley, (Libc Hunts-Kings), Dr. Morgan said: freedom of speech on the air was restricted mainly to those who‘ wished to advocate a cause in which the broadcasting company happen- ed to be interested. Otherwise it could always find a convenient ex- cuse to refuse.

Tomorrow at 10.30 the commit- tee will hear Sir John Aird, Toron- to, who heard the Royal Commis- sion on radio in 1929. The Aird re- port forms the basis of the pres- ent agitation for the establishment of a system of public ownership.

Thornton, President of Canadian National Railways, and R. J. litan- ion, Minister of Railways.

He said also that at the request of the Legion the railway manage- ment is considering a proposal that the seniority of aliens shall be from the time they took out their natur- alization papers and not from the time they entered the service of tllc company.

Though definite figures are hot available, it is believed only a. small number of workers in the two win- nipeg shops are not naturalized citizens. Mr. Moore estimates the number at 190.

More than 1,100 men were to have been laid off by the C. N. R. in the shops but negotiations be- tween representatives of the work- ers and company officials are be- lieved likely to result in the avail- able work being spread among more men, leaving fewer out of

jobs.

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clgn currencies 011 Amorlcnil ll'll(lC,€1'Q\‘Q}1iil\ 111i (if 1;; U does not iveigli heavily in n Cilll- [imu-gqn; 1mm @-

adian assessment. The resolution [m- (;|y'1'1f<~.i;~n3]

asks n review of the Slillililtlll by 1'11», (‘lllliiui/lllll in». the tariff commission ullcl :1 conl-‘lhilr iliuzs llll3'l‘l/)I‘,"(l_

mittce of six senators.

U. S. Senate Discuss < “minim i’ Vim“

Reveillle Bill

bicui~.-x;.'"l', Iiur‘ 1J- iA.l’.)——

WASHINGTON, D. c_. April 13_ 1 P,,_._.,,_,.,. b; “m, (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press: Staff W1'itcr)—A canvas oi‘ thcimc‘. m 1-, 11,,“ _, k, _ United States Senate today indi- 1 L.“ 1.;,,,;,,,-,_._ cated better than all oven chancel Simukmg in Lin, that the revenue bill will emerge inn“, Inuit. o; (;,,,,,,n,,,.. from the chamber containing pro-i c; “m cn1rr3' m, m i visions for duties 011 c0111, oil, cnp- we have “one m ,1“. per and “lmwpulp- 1111i; cililllgc-(i our ill

A bloc to obtain protection Ollljngs of mynny V, (H, these commodities is forming. Scu- x ,1,,,hi,._3 m m“. 5,11...’ , ators from copper stzltcs can prob- . (w, ,3» ably muster thirty votes and ivliiif 1H,, I; ‘ trading of support llll-rc is rcnsilll m“; f.) ..,,;n__‘,n to believe sufficient strength could f m, 111,. ‘qnéi ._ be found to add cooper and \v0nrlj,-h_qnq,.,,1~,, pulp provisions to those on c0111 and‘ 111;; am i...“ 3-... oil already in the bill. i hi“, m, , i,

Passage by the Senate this ni- ,1, tcrnooli oi’ David A. Reed's rcsolu-i >____ lion to provide for an invcsiigiiiloil l‘

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if lml nfnlu-mlairliulir of the effect of depreciation of for- j

iitlilvll zlzcnlzlpiwrillit i!) f‘. .. Of greater significance is the dc- i (‘Xllfjil 11mg

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The Highway Traffic Act 1930

SECTIONS 102-103.

The folioivlilg scnlc of ilTfi for 1cg1:l1"nil.'--.i 11f m 1.1;» A w»; effective:

Trucks up to one ton cnrlgliii: r-zlilnviiv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S MP1! Trucks of one and one-half tons i".'ll'l'_\'lll - c1; Trucks of two tons calrving capacity . . . . . l Trucks which weigh, unloaded. nwic H1111 Soon ‘fr, . . . . . . . . l. 'I‘rucks which weigh, ullloluitrl, 11mm‘ (11.11 (‘Jinn Ii . . . . . . . . . . . .. l l

‘Trucks weighing more than five 11111;. v.’ to operate in this Pvovincv uziliuilt zl {r111 Iiighivays.

A spcciai rcgisll-ntluli fvc of $2.50 is 111v: 111111; .l . .' ' previously rogilztcrcd in this Province. ‘

OPERATORS‘ LICENSES.

All new applicants for Motor Voliicio Opcrv pnss a satlsfiu-tory cxnnliunlion bofnrc. 11ml om. ' . the Provincial P» 1w Torre. :1 UFlllllC-llf‘ of l‘"lll‘-l"‘~‘llf‘iy' l" (‘l ‘l- vehicles.

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tl""l'l‘l.zi i v i!

‘ivrl’. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Anvil lZi, 1932.

JO YJL-l-il-i -l-]:-.'r-l

BRINGING UP FATHER

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