RIL 2 1935

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- THE cHARLo'l"rl~:'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE

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aowuuo j _ _ - BOXING HOCKEY ' 1 BASKETBALL

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STARS EVE sER1""" WITH R 0 YAL.s"iif

r ` ‘

Arthur A

and defeated the

b we we °f P. E. Island' Cur-

inter class cham

u ' ' ,,,°5,°,..,.,_ ,,,,,.,., lzngAssn. Formed the ice was very ' 'I’he first period -#-

co in ,,'§§;‘°'¢'§°,,:,,,f_‘,;f.. At s rnoeung hola ln the city or

end to d representatives from summerside,

.T12 shot demeizm Montague and Charlottetown curl- hig H C opened ing clubs n Prince Edward Island as- Mmme, mum sociatlon was formed and steps have

been taken to link up with the Do-

.h _ ol ° ` .il

st the II C Class

zo e

ced thc ploy for Fi

quick goals werc

loal n ker: Price Sieb°rt" ,

IIB ca

:ship Gaudet Wh Y N

:= _

P FRIGHTENEIJ BY

All - A B“W@%mmm

(C. P. By Gl1l\l'dil\l1’a Special Wire) -__-

Stafe SUMMARY

First Period

No score Penalties-Piper and Milton.

Second Period: ‘

'a Special Win)

1 1_n_mI Free 1115-P04. rt Arthur, Milton (Sinclair) day were lrwiwd 2-North Bottleforc, nuohak <cll- s in any inter hoo1y)1a.a1.

011 including the Penalties-Milton.

by the Interns 'rhlrs Period:

Athletic Feder 3-.Port Arthur. slnololr, 4.39.

1 _

at ; .

4-Port Arthllr, Sinclair, 17.52.

e as an after 5-Port Arthur, '1'hompson_ 19.02. Association’s re Penalties-Myles and Sinclair,

activities to the ` LINEUPS ordered by the Port Arthun-Goal Nash; defence, from the North Robillard and Milton, centre. Hag- affected by to ilarty wings Deacon and Saxberg;

subs. Tllompsou. Sinclair, Friday, Humeniuk and Cummings.

North Batilefcrd - Goal, Davis;

defence Myles and Piper; centre,

H Duchak: wings, Gilhooly and Burke;

ockey bs Shiliin to Kowel. O'Keefo

su . 8 n. and McIntyre.

S bm “"° “ld minion curling Association that an G dnw the d° fsland club may next sermon par

and Tut Foster d them a sweet t)i§:ip&t,;~‘_in_the McDonald Brier com

la Honorary President

izemiid °°“i!h° His Honor Lieutenant Governor f°l'W°l'd5 bemnd Delilois has been named as Honor- ine “Hd S°°Nd» sry President and Mr. n. A. Maxin-

i non a charter member of the Char-

wrci swrelew ‘louétown.club, lr tho associations Pi'i'° 1060 V11-first president. Other officers are

in Checking the i as follows: of the M'-ll ol l First Vice President-B. W. Rob- >rl '

lr .

m i lfi

inson, Summersids Second Vice President-Lou Poole,

Montague

Secretary-treasurer -- Charlu M.

Williams, Charlottetown. _ ‘ Executive officers - Thane A. Campbell, Lucas lt. Alien, Summer- side; James Mclntyre, H. M. Mc- Lsm, Montague; the President of th, Charlottetown Curling lub and Judge Duily, Charlottetown.

Judge puny has been narnsd to

workin co-operation with the exce- utive on the drawing up of a sa?- stltuuon for the Association sn a draft thereof will be sent to the three clubs in the 171°'/lll°¢~

The new association fills r IOM

felt need and it should :esult in manor curling in this l>r°vir\°° more popular than ever befell. IM what a bonspiel they will have when the me rum in the urovilwe bliilii for the right tc represent the as- sociation at the annual chamviim- ahip meet in Toronto. ~

Representatives present at the meeting wen W. W. Lord. J. A- l"ra|er, Judge Duffy for Charlotte- town; Thane A. Campbell, Morley IL Bail and Nell R.. Durant. Bum-

W I ___ o s ,

0 ME `[ ... .i.ses....:°‘;.'f.".as.;;2 British and, glmergala

5°" ii ve years asc. Port Ar- ewsl-ee en ie

A S ir“.`iinB§i.iti;f.?§'§o“?a‘§‘§.i2“..°`if1‘”.§°f.T§.‘ For Strategic Posi

western census and ui; right) to tions In Race-

represent' the West in Allan Cup W* , "1"" (A. r. ny c.o»rol»o»a spasm wus)

C ll The Bear Cats proved their light

> “S

Ilan

the senior hockey cham ionsh of

to a newly acquired team nam b __ - Wlnninil iW° “iii °f the three seam! rt$N<l»l:°g6lil\i-ahuliaueirfieivoiixmto ilile *ries They droliued the first mush in the ch-and National :;:::...:;: .:“.‘..;°:.ezd..“ l.l‘f‘ud Seri--che ai em we

ranges F0? by scores of 4 3 and 4 iii-fspezllvieilli) l§i.°p.§g. h°:t°is§'.i`-its I-i.o`§°?`rr'§li¥lié°g

The sailormen provided .` ‘ . _

e`vN.Y0rk In tabular finishing touch to Q sprigs gxlrlrmlotoillgtwiiesr CHEF el' eXt. that had its opening in a. drab, ne- foggy 9° mam, ,_ _“mm

“dm °xmbm°"- The incident it wis reported

-- , » .

gpsgoslqr wg; mer ramen soolwrsss Q-l"ll§i° rm" Saito” §fo“ri.°§f1Yo°§.'f mote;-, gnnmmwd The first period of tonlght’s game gr? 5:' mvodfw Do th Pawn. % ~ arranged terms ;1il°‘l Wli~l1°“i= my °°°re and each colaon Minor ti tous if -once coecrv ooo so-.

Ellgnéhmanager of mam ;°e‘:::dC°1€s°° in '1i§\5°°¢;;lifl Jump, spilled jockey Gerry Wilson $..§'§‘,,§,5"f,‘,-,’§§§F',§§‘;‘,-§2",*,,€,,<'*‘¢*'

Bmp 011 MAX ' 3 i700k e il BC d th ed B1-in boommak _ " “"

9 mee; the winner th; finial period tio score three goals gym., g\;g,(;!(i:000. sh em HE HM EVER warg'

carnera. Joe Louis “ln W" Y ll Wiie margin in the Ce,-tam B,-msn wws,ee1mm.ests_ _

rk next September. ° °5m¥ mi““W’~ it was stated, had purchased exolu- I

he sensational De- sive official photographing rights on ` »(

“lists stan »r3"°~¥h"?~i-i"°»-f""~»ii--““”“»f-‘”-‘-iii-»?f’ l’lz.'.r‘°i=..t°“.:.c:;°.°'..‘“.=.“i.‘:."~°°....°‘. romotion Thin sggxeéi inltipodthetxilead iéfiuglymkl rl\lals'rushed up high platform ww- ` ' -presented the 20th Z pe ' e* ° ir' ers at the last minute and stationed

K `i H i te >

dal lr-haired wingman flipped a

Club returned . ' them at strategic points on the out-

ic I h pass. to Ray Milton, chunky dc- side o°m.5(.

ago wlere e - H N fenoeman, who wasted ln on Ken when British wmermm, d,5_

0 H1811 0 C011 ~ h. sam, because DW" W =°°“ Wm the ¢°iil~m°“ll\- oovorod this it was olalmoo they nt-

r into another Th’ B‘°“"°" “ed me °°““° Wm" tempted in Storm one ofthe wwerr. " W3 wmplem A cm, Delyry lzlwlleir i°°i< P- vw* fwm rocking lt violently and attomplng _ -

s M-ds- .i*.i..°:.“i. §".:;‘.;‘.‘f..;::;"-; te. ia. dm -r~°°-

nl h h lo owsrap ers were grcdins away

cw C as th rostrate form. 4 on it: '

lc ' 7 ~ ' '

, _ .

v .Ie

es ‘mm me ‘md pPorts flashed an irresistible at- B-mu li dr-ov ff the ag

1 po oe e o -

regal” M' lm" Blillxer iiiigles gfrlioglactehiii “Hams whereupmid itheh Brmsh

he.” fight for movie lnell uere sa o ave rc A F d T R

ber’ the plomoter 14011;; rw tCu.p final into the im* solved upon some strata? of their a O Garden fan in ns e y_ proved the undoing 0Wl'|~ Thi-5 W35 IVVEB-I Whi€’1l 8 M; _*___* W`__"__

Max Schmeung of the Beavels, 55 they gwarmgd in nam bomb suddenly bm-5; mg ,_ 91-u. ____ , _

rmany for a time on the Port net four abreast. cial moment, just as Golden Miller _,uhm said he is Sinclair caught them flat-looted and the rest of the tleld approached James J Brad when lm snapped up a loose puck the American cameras, cutting of! veteran ‘ to tho and dashed in with only Davis to thell' view and incldentallly, it was bout ' beat. He hooked the puck past the sald. prompting Golden Millers

netman within five minutes of the $10,020,000 balk. _.___ face-off. Ten minute later he re- R€Dr0dl1°il0llS of the American

pcated the performance and Billy 1'>1l0i'»08r&lJhel'S’ Shots, were Dilb-

F Bans Thompson executed a similar play lished in London newspapers show-

in the last minute. ing Golden Miller approaching the

Q. .

jump, one of the smallest on the course, and subsequent scenes, somewhat obscured by smdke showing a. rlderless horse with Jockev Wilson sprawled on the ground.

Alexandra Stars ,Win _ JenkinsTrophy

The final game between Cross

Roads and Alexandra which was to have taken place at the Arena Fri- dily 1li8hi2. March 29th_\vas won by Alexandra, Cross Rbads failing to put a team on the ice. so defaulting the game to the Stars.

Much interest was taken in the

play-oi! games. The nrst game was D19-ved at the Arena Monday night. Marsh 11th, Alexandra winning by a .score of 5-2. The second game played March leth was thrown out by the executive of the League. Great credit mlm be giveul to the Alexandra team for the fine show- ing they made in the league, having lost only one game and that to the speedy Milton Hornets by a Soore Of 2-1.

The appreciation of the league

is due the President. Mr. Hollis Jenkins for donating such a beauti- ful tl-ophy for competition.,

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial League Prince Grocery . . . . . . 3236 Canada Packers . . . . . . . . . . ... 2763 High single, J. D. Webster, 204. High three, Jas. Cameron, 753. Tonight at 8.15 p, m., Old Timers

vs, Five Aces.

BILLIABDS For Dr. F. C. Dongxn Trophy Emis Robin won from Albert

Nickerson after one of the hardest fought games so far in the tourna- ment.

Tonight, Earl Stanley will meet

Reg Stewart, and the fans are hops- ful of seeing one of the best games yet played.

Beautiful Trophy Donated For Ladies’ Bowling

Kelly ds Mclnnis have kindly do-

nated a trophy for the ladies' bowl- ing tournament for annual com- petition. and the ladies are more than thankful to this well-known firm for their kind generosity.

HELP KIDNEYS

Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Your kidneys 1m\.- -line mlillau tiny

tubes or filters will are endangered by lcgleet of draail-. irritating drill. lihwnrcl It Kidney lzoubia or Bladder

weakness makes ion suffer from net- ting lip Nights, xr Pains. Nervous- naaa, Diulvrala, Btllim-nl. lhaumallam, l.n|nbu¢u, Nenraigiu, Burning. Itch- |n|. Banning, Arllllty or Lola of

lnerlf. don'¢ delay- Try the Doctor: preasr ptlol called Cyaiex (lisa-tea). Soothe! Jena, elean»r_ ond hnia alel: kidneys. Sha-to work In ll lnllltca. Brings new health. youth and energy In 4| hcnn. Cylfrx ia only lc

marsilie; and Lou Poole, Montague.

a done and moat and your troubles In

a 1a{‘a_q_r_|nc\q back. At all drag- g a

Bear Cqts choolr Tomplofoni .

Re resent The West SPORTRAITS

Q5 gap; anxieti- Bccm :mtv OUT. lvl INCVIIRBLE mer ,c carers laolnalhgn Lo , nal() glen/=\N0»\|s'Y‘f>*||z\su wnlspiiillr. Mcég -Bur wm-4 omni' smnalot QLSHIJ. NO-

oals beers vo veeolcrfr _

ChangeDates Allan Cup Playdowns

(C, P. By Gua.rd.la.n's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April 1-First game

of the best two-in-three series, points to count, between winners of the Montreal Royals~Toronto All Stars and the Maritime cham- pions, Halifax Wolverines, in the Allan Cup playdowns, will be played at Halifax Saturday. April

_6, Cecil Duncan, vice-president of'

the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, nnnounced here tonight. Second game of this series will al- so be played at Halifax, April 8.

Toronto All Stars forced their

best two-in-three game series into a third match tonight when they trounced Royals 5-2 and it will be played in Montreal Wednesday night. This necessitated changes in the date for the Eastern Canada final. which was originally set for April 4 and 8.

Mr. Duncan also announced

dates for the Allan Cup final at Halifax between Eastem and Western representatives for the Canadian senior amateur hcokcy championship- First game of this best two~irl-three games Se;-les Wlli be played April lo. with the second match April 12.

MONTAGUE HOCKEY

On Mondaynight, Mar. 25th, Jap.

a-Lac Sisters defeated the Abbie Sisters by it score of 4-3. The play was fairly even throughout, with Montague having the edge. The Charlottetown team relied chiefly on individual efforts; while Monta-

Bllie gave a good display of combin- a on, 1

Lineup

Ailillesi 809-l. MBl‘J0l‘lc 1'.. --Don-

ii-ld; defense, Illma Patterson, Adel MacDonald; forwards. Googs Mc- Innis, Bessie McMillan. Peg Whit- lock. Martha cunningham.

M\»r1i»»¢\w= goal. Ads Mcaregor;

defence. Jean MacDonald. Kay Gil- lis, louise Burke; forwards, Winnie Mi°KMlZl€. Elsie Watterwol'-th. Mary Martin, Winniired MacDonald, No- vells Cunning‘ha»m.

Summary

First Period

1.-Montague. McKenzie 1.09.

2.-Abhi-es, Mclnnis 12.00.

Penalties: McKenzie. Whitlock. Second Period

3.--Montague, Watterworth 15.00.

Penalties: Ounnirghsm, Burke. Third Period 4.-Montague. Ounninghsm. Mc-

Kenzie 9.00.

11.-Abbies. Mclnnis 12.00.

6.-Montague. Mckenzie 15.00.

7.-Abbies. Mcfrmis 18.03.

Penalties: Martin, Mcllnnis.--I-I

_ NEW IDEA IN SPORT

GU!fLPH. Ont.. March 29-(C.P.)

-A new kind of sports organiz- ation has been formed here. It's an association for those who have been out of games or whose stand- ard in competition is' ' not suffi- ciently high fcr organised sport. These fellows are going to have their fun just like the higher-class

KBUUH.

‘bury defence of Chuck Shannon

(A.P. By Gua.rd.lan's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 1 - In the

opinion oi' R". men who write about baseball the National League pennant race will be a two-team 'affair with St. Louis Cardinals re- peating their 1934 triumph over New York Giants.

Giving little consideration to tip

six other clubs. the 77 sports editor-s and baseball writers. who partici- pated in the ninth a.n.nu8l Associ- ated Press pennant poll?-eastrfdll but seven of the first place bal- lots for either the Cards or the Giania

Thirty-llille of the expert.; favor-

ed the Cardinals while 31 voted for the Giants. ~

Only two other teams were given

a chance to finish at the top. They were Chicago and Pittsburgh, with the Cubs receiving four first-place votes and tive Pirates, three.

The balloting was in sharp con-

trast to lust year when the Card- inals received only 13 first-place ballots ard were generally picked to finish no better than fourth. The Giants topped last year's poll.

Despite the addition of &.be

Ruth, Boston Braves in the opinion of the experts will finish no better than fifth.

Sudbury Cub. , Wolves I n'

Junior Finals

(C.P. By Gnardialfs Special Wire)

OVITAWA, April 1-The mighty

Sudbury Cub Wolves tonight over- came the last obstacle on their title-trail in the east when they conquered Rideaus, Ottawa and dis- trict champions, 7-4, in the second game of their Memorial Cup semi- finals before a crowd of 6,000 here. The Cub Wolves will journey to Winnipeg to engage the western

Canada champions in the Dominion fina _ The youngsters from Northern

Ontario, who had also won their first start over Rldeaus in Toron- to 3-0 never left a doubt with the Ottawa fans about their superiority. Rideaus had no defence for their three-man thrusts while the Sud-‘

and Roy Swanson on the other hand proved virtually impregnable.

(English Cricket Captain Injured

(C. P. Cable) (By Gnardia.n'a special Wire)

BIRMINGHAM, England, April 1.

- Medical examination hem today revealed that the injury to his jaw suffered by R. E. B. Wyatt, .‘i3\Ulal1d'l captain, in the final cricket test last month against the West Indies was very severe.

Wyatt, who returned with touring cricketers yesterday, suffer- ed a double compond frietolo of the lower Jaw when hit by a fact-rising bali and was forced' to retire from the game. Physicians stated hs was progressing satisfactory and it ia not expected an operation will be neces- sary. It is now hoped he will be able to play during the coming sea- son.

An X-ray examination of the in-

jured Jaw was made today but the

‘.5

MARUUNS MUVE

T0 TURUNTU WEDNESDAY

Will Hold Two Work-

outs Prior to En- . gagement, S t a t e s Gorman.

(C. P. By G\m.rdian’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, April 1-Two prac-

tices, on Tuesday and Wednesday momings, will be Montreal Mar- oons‘ training for their Stanley Cup clash with Toronto Maple Leafs, the first all-Canadian final since 1926 when Maroons defeated Victoria Cougars.

Manager Tommy Gorman said

his team would leave Wednesday afternoon for Toronto so as to have a. good nlght's rest before the Thursday night game when they will be pitted against Dick Il-vm's battling band.

Referees for the series will be

appointed here tomorrow at a con- ference between Maroon and Tor- onto officials and President Frank Calder of the National Hockey League. The series continues at Toronto on Saturday, switches to Montreal next Tuesday and Thurs. day if necessary, with the fifth game, also if necessary. at Toronto APri1 13. All games will be played to a finish.

Maroons were out for a. skate on

Sunday, following their tense game Saturday night in which they barely staved off New York Ran- gers' closing rush in the second

Today with the ice at the Forum marked out in a. spectacular and colorful design for a. charity car- nival. the hockey men rested.

A11 members of the squad oem,

5hl'°ll811 Saturday’s .game without UlJlll’Y and Gorman described the team as being "in fine fettle and -confident." He would make no predictions about the coming ser. ies. “We’1i be in there fighting every minute-that’s all I can say.”

Berg Loses Bout To French

L i gh t w eight

(A.P. By _Gnardiarrs Special Wire) LONDON. April 1-Tiger Hum-

ery of France, tonight won a ten. munil decision over Jackie Kid B¢l`€. English lightweight. in a bout in Albert Hall.

It was the third meeting this Year between the Frenchman and- the British lightweight champion. BUS' won the first engagement Jan. 21. But lost the second Feb. 25 and the "rubber" as a result of to- night’s setback.

Harvard Team ls Victorious

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’s Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 1-

Harvard defeated the Bermuda Rugby Club 17-0 today in the sec- ond game of the Island's “rugby week" play. The British Navy side won the first game Saturday, de- feating Yale Unlversity 5-0.

Other games scheduled for the

week are Yale vs. Manchester Regiment. tomorrow: and Yale vs. Harvard on Thursday.

Nova Scotia ‘ Golfer Fails

To Q u a lify

(A. P. By Guardian’s special Wire)

, N. C.. April 1-

Ray Lenehan of Providence, R. I., led a field of 85 through the quali- fying round of the 35th North and South amateur golf championship today with a par 71 and established himself as a. dangerous threat to the title held_by George T. Dunlap. Jr.

Dunlap, just recovering from an

attack of influenza. played easily and qualified with a 74.

Prarlk lewis of Truro. N. B..

found the sand greens and other hazards too tough and failed to qualify for the match play starting tomorrow. Lewis corded 47-48-90 to miss qualifying by 14 strokes.

Dazzy Vance Signs With

The Dodgers

(A. P. Dy 0n.ardian's Special Wire)

BRAIJENTON, Fla., April l. -

Duty Vance, veteran right-hand pitcher, recently, released by St. Louis Cardinals, announced today he had signed with Brooklyn Dodg-

ers.

Vance gained his greatest Nation-

al League fame with Brooklyn, win- ning the most valuable player award

resultwlllnctbsknownuntilto-

morrow-`

"°°°°"°'-T'§1'T.‘Z°" ,, "M ,,L'.Q--sl;...Il`.`-.L-. ..-...»--.- -_-----M . ..~_.--~__.-»----- -. -_ --~------~ - - - - » - - - I, . .. li?" """“"'T_`?"‘l ' '/‘ f"' rr-r~'..~:~.-'~r-°"‘°---~~ ~ ---___.._........__..-.--....».........___,

me season when on the Dodger mound staff.

game of their semi-final round.-

___-1-

BOYALS SCORE

Montreal banged in their( two

_scores with less than four minutes to go on belated gauging Rmililis- Dave Neville got the first one with Normle Lamport of the Stars in the penalty box. The wlngman took a pass from Buster Mundey to beat Andy Goldie from close in. Mun- dey ,a defenceman, shot the rubber past Goldie on an identical play one minute later on a pass out from Hugh Farquharson, tall centre. _

A small crowd of 4.000 was dls-

mayed early in the opening period when, with Montreal threatening to score, Captain Teddy Oull/¢l` fell W the ice with a broken Wfl-it Fifi/ef crashing into a R-Oyill f€Hl’€llHl'd- His place was taken by Jimmy POW' ler, a. defenceman. and Kitchen Mid Lamport were called on to do double duty for the remainder Of the struggle.

The overconfidence which Play'

ed havoc with A11-Stars at Mont- real was entirely 1HCl<il`i8 ¥0lll8l'li$ as the squad set about a. workman- llka, attack and closely killii de' fence that shut out St. Germain and other Royal nlarksmen until near the end.

All-Stars’ team work was far

better than it was on Friday W1'l¢l\ they showed individual brilliance but little combination. They prov- ed themselves tonight a definite threat for Ontario-Quebec honors and should give a. much finer ex- hibltion at Montreal on Wednes- day than last week_

On the other hand Royals. 011

their own ice, will be slight favor- lies to come through with a mar- gin and make the journey to Hali- fax to meet the Wolverines for the right; to play Port Arthur.

SUMMARY First Period

No score.

Penalties-Kitchen.

Second Period:

1-Toronto, Lame. 259-

2-Toronto, Kitchen, 3.31.

Penalties-Neville.

Third Period:

3-Toronto, Parsons (Fowler) 7.51. 4--Toronto, Parsons, 13.04. 5-Toronto, Fowler, 15.34. 6-Montreal, Neville, (Mundley)

16.26. 7-Montreal, Mlmdey (F81‘fll1hl1Y"

son) 17.33.

Penalties-Hodges, Taugher, Mun-

dey, Lamport.

LINEUPS

Toronto - Goal, Goldie; defence.

Kitchen, Fowler; centre, Olllveri wings, Grivel and Persons; subs, Robinson, Large, Hodges, l-»i1mP0l‘i9-

Montreal Rvyiifll - GUM. S€8lll11S

defence, Mundey and H. Murray; centre. Farquharsorl; Wings# 55- Gef- moln and Neville; subs. LacQuis- tin, Watson, K. Murray, Taugher.

OHicials-Jack _Duggan and Geo.

Foster, ottawa. ~

B e r m u d a n Yachtsmen Win

Two Straight

HAMILTON, Bermuda, _April 1-

Visiting Long Island inter-club yachtslnen went down lo tW0 straight defeats today before the superior craftsmanship of the Ber- muda. sailors. The winners scored 20 1-4 points in each race against 16 for the visitors.

A strong breeze was thought to

be favorable to the United StBl@S boats but the island yachtsmefl finished first and third in the morning race, and first and second in the afternoon.

Sh0w C0fflpl8l'8 .neuereul

f F T

O orm . o Trounce Quebec Titleholders 5-_2

(Canadian Press, by Guardlalrs Special Wire)

beat-

lhl

00114'

TORONTO, April 1.-Toronto All-Stars showed a reversal of. for

and outpiayed Montreal Royals, “dark horse" team of the Allan Cup llll downs, here tonight to score a. brilliant 5-2 win in the second or their

of-three game Eastern Canada. semi-final series.

The deciding game will be played irl Montreal on Wednesday. All-

Stars, looked different from the team which took a 9-2 110100-t from Royals at Montreal last Friday and, after a, scoreless first peri0d. | , ,,

the ultimate winners all the way. Hard-shooting George Parsons, star wingman. led his teammates in scoring with two goals. Little Garn Large, big "Pod" Kitchen and Jimmy owle each scored once.

-Newvork mloooooocox 4

, Columbus (AA)

F 1'. __ ___;_______;

Yankees _ -.

Nose

Ca rds2- I

(A. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wlroll

el St

ST PETERSBURG Fla Apr 1-“Daffy” Dean and "Lefty" G0 moz staged a mid-season pitchin duel today and the honors wen to Gomez as New York Yanks nosed out the world champion Louis Cardinals 2-1 in an exhibi- tion game. Score:

St_ Louis (N) 100000000 1 New York (A) 200 000 000 2

P. Dean, Haines and Delan

Gomez, Tarnulis and Glenn.

O C l

Shun '4....

of errors, two of them by J Stripp, cost Brooklyn Dodgers 9-7 decision today in an exhibit game with Cincinnati Reds. Score Cincinnati (N) 000 202 500 9 11 I Brooklyn (N) 200 212 000 7 14

Brennan, Davis and Eri ‘

Mungo, Eiserlsfat. and Ii°D€Z~ »

ORLANDO, Fla., April 1-A tri(

01 l

cksoli.

York Giants spotted Cleveland In dians two runs and then Pi-it 0 a four-run rally in the seven inning to defeat the America Leaguers 4-2 today. Score

Cleveland (A) 000 002 000 2

lvlocolvna. Mus., Avril i-N41

VB1 tl f

Pvt-

Winegamer. C. Brown and . lak, Brentzel; Parmelee, Gable and Mancuso,.Danx:inE.

Montreal (IL) 000 002 Detroit (A) . 003 030

_§§§

Fritz, Smytlle and S ,_

tell, Sullivan and Rciber. ,_ -_-

O C O .. .A

At Winter Haven. Fla.: '_--__~-

Newark (IL) 003 000 000 3__ Philadelphia (N)

ooz 002 cor: o _0_,;~_

Laflarnme, Wicker and Bake!

Bevin, Gumbert and Wilson.

U U U ,._.,

At Lakeland, Fla.:

lor

! I I

St. Louis (A)

300 0(10)'7 031 24 20

Baltimore (IL)

0 010 O22 6 8

Coffman Andrews. Kleinha Wittig and Heath; Blake, Béch mond and Sl>€:!\C§I‘..1\fftB-CKE

At Sarasota. Fla.: ' `

000 000 000 0 4

Boston (A). . 220 010 101: 8 10

Chambers, Sherrill and O‘Grad-

owski: Hochette, Mulligan

Ferrell.

At Kissimmee, Fla.: `

lo A I

. ‘li

I (1

and

l U i

At Chattanooga, 'I‘enn.l "‘

Washington (A)

. 201 100 001 5 'T I

Chattanooga. (SA)

00003() 010 411 3

Pettitt, Thomas and Bolton,

Holbrook; Lanahan, Parker and Chandler.

AND THEN T0 HOUNDS

(C-P.)-Lieui.-Col. Seymour Fred erick Gosling. a. former Master the Essex Hounds, charged with careless driving, appeared in full hunting kit in police court, wher one of the magistrates, B. Tod- hunter, was also in hunting k When the case was dismissed bo defendant and magistrate left to- gether' for a meet of the Ess

Hounds.

HARLOW, England, March 29-

it. til

workers who look half-shaved.

Gillette “Blue Blade" tomorrow.

lllghaal

BAD NEWS

T0 TAKE T0 HIS WIFE

O Losing a job today is bad enough-but loe- ing it for a slovenly appearance, for neglect of shaving, is unpardonable. Business associates frown on stubble. Employers won’t tolerate

Tender skin is no longer an excuse to skip

shaving. The Gillette "Blue Blade" ia made for tender skin . . . scientideaily ground, honed and stropped to permit daily or even twice daily shaving with perfect comfort. Try the '

Gillette Blue Blades

_ Now sf-2s¢-lof-so¢ _

4- _....1 :

"¢\- Q.:

l 1