J-II-Y- Wnvs OPENING APLA Y-OFF FROM NAVY

Big League '3."..%'“£m".“=iYY“SEl“-m

Ball Results

elesnaloflastnighragameplayed inthemlyltamegym. Bothteam Ailllllﬂlll have displagd betterbaaketball ' throudroirt e season than was IIIdished-outlastnight. Ralﬂhnel Wllﬂlllim .10om1oo s a o cteptintotbetiltinthaearlystﬁel I? “n-JIIIQIOM d throughout asthe earl’ teamlsmoyedaelose-chocking, ; ' rnnseruierewmmwmmstlyilzupara IIIYIIINNIIIILIOUU 1 aoemodthepiekofthellavyaqusd Ililablstia JIMWIHIIOBOI andwithRys-nbaniahedfcriour Q1331 Mk1: ltarexultioulaiiéﬂtgdseooudhslf. Navfl 3Q“; mggngqgumyg stung vewasleasened. Queen "umoooouas s o HmkBw-emw inn-reward rsaviane "enooooooo o s o fgmi-henainnerqmr-neemédng “in”. 3.5m , QmIPu-gym" . ﬁr“ ' Ieanleridingvaluableaidiherangy Dskel .....snoooaooo sis a llslembvinshishworrrvlmu" at“ ""‘mmm ‘u o 51$ mlj a ‘ ; IVY "%.&'1'nu@.ma“u'mlmlfdl withOonnolly, lldlllhbh ‘t. andityanainking fleldgoalsonly ~ ..".."-"?.~.*:.'-:.:=:*.::.w~: on as an “noun ‘mum I mebyGoas. McMahon made it 7-6 "= °.%...‘.‘.°‘§‘.1r'°.%‘.£“€.°°“.t1§i'¢‘; museum .UOU0iI s a o “m wanna-s l000010tsl a 1 Wﬂmwmmmm linen and wines: mummies “um,” n" ma“ ‘PM, “mm”- leadbutllyantieditﬁllllllllﬂ 3"“ """$::$:1::helnk afoulahot. moraine-a -"'u7‘ gmlfromwelloutgavethelosera . and Horn-n. wow M w- ‘ﬁsi..“""d.°'ét.°i'll.‘°s....”‘”.‘it Giieago ....00ti00210 Ill 0 Ieanworksd incloao foraaetup oiecmnau “IINHIIOOIIQOI mdmmuumxmmﬂmm ﬁ LEGION; VIII“, QM!!! ‘out cugnmtfucj$lmma in tonne leo- “ :19’? Edaﬂasmhe foundtheboopfora lﬂlll i... cg Q god,

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Fwalazdrhneqﬂdneaan “m1 - halhasllellahonaccredtwobas- ksbmdtwofmllhotlwithCol IIiATICIIAL IIAGUI “insane other field goal. Gob "l ws..,“"‘m....'°’ ‘.£‘°‘M““““d‘:‘€£ inns "scrotum 1 r a mapunuunoemenrmdm Q02 "ulwﬂlllol i I 0 fomndthehoopfromdiﬂioultmg- “we. Hl-Ytorttimeoutsndtherest idt “QGIIO II 1 seemsdtoltoptbe Navy anault. panama "woman e I o nenleeplsrrnveﬂwmdhr- Btlplﬂebaehandldwﬂt moh- more t“ lvfliltiﬂll win" ‘Pim- nsnddrﬂllmlleileahd Har- withOonno‘ ainkinsonehomthe ‘gm, frseihrowlinolscondslater. Two pm,‘ wggggglg g g we"! 39%;‘? €5‘%.lill.“"‘.."'. "" mlntoftheNavythesoorereading

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TAKECLEAB

andJuleLAudyllionteal; Alned lntournenhoneaandﬂenrale- Ibgqllmtnllﬂllsatelnlheld alapadvantaqe over the fiﬁld,

game aids was productive oi smart bas- ketball et times and was staged at

ilrstsawmeliﬂitofdl! be ' a

yaarl. whenNatluisllnaguebatlmen getstrikes calledonthemthis that the think aretoo wideofthe

A i s Annual

‘iheannualmeatingetthatihar- iotteiown lawn ‘hunk Club was evaninginiheYJLQA, wlththa rotiriugpresident,)lr. J.

nuiesnnnrnlﬂlnneoine ent

mlttee. Mr. Hornby; additional members, Mr. J. I. Sterne, Mr. Don Class. Mr Joseph Rodd.

Prddnfsleport Them

llowing report was pres- entcd by me president, w. J. n Stems:

ther year has rolled on-a-yesr full of tennis sotivity and tennis inter- mt which undoubtedly points the wary io greater things ahead.

The past year has been s. very successful me from many points of view. a few moments your trea- surer reed hh report, showing tint in spite o! the many extre-

most affable and efficient secreta- r; treasurer.

1115118 but on our numerous major activities in the P081: Year,

phased with the alterations and repairs that have been made to our Ohiitiouse This was a very nec-

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2. §§’§E:§ Eisner.

In i: 8 ‘*1

isverylucki’. inas

Meeting

Of Tennis g Club

Reports“ Of SuFC-C-S-Sflll Season Re- ceived. Officers Elected For Ensu£g_ Year.

tiontophyttiisseaeen. Irsur- fscing oftheoourﬁhneeesaary, newfenceshavetnbgerqezedto replace the ones blown down, and manyotherincidentsls. Wlmtlﬂs inminditwouldbqw-lsemgrm

-Y0urnewomoersuidcuuunm4g

with an eye to their willingnen and ability to execute merjeﬂgq. ly the various duties incumbent on their omoe.

Th" 1111011 would be indeed in- wmllleie were I not to mention tho

.escellentworkoi'aieofourmoat

important eounnittees. ‘Hus oun- mttee. and the various hdies who worked in commotion with it

t the summer, deserve unstlnted praise for the mennsr in which they looked After the Bocisl Side o! our activities. I spellk of course of our tea. committee, and with the animals of these ladies, whoyeoruteryearworkso loyelly and so well, es our inspiration, I donotseehowwemencon fail to

tongandIw-illnotweeryyoufur- then. I wish however in closing to say, how much I appreciated the co-operation of All executive meni- bers and committees who were re- sponsible in making the season gust past so enjoyable and. successful. All oi.’ which I respedfully submit.

Mr. Malcolm MncKinnon report- ed for the membership committee, Miss Lillian Ixrchemin for the ‘Ice Committee. Mr. J. W. Rodd for the Ikitertoinment (Jmnmittee, m. '1‘. R. Tees for the ‘Iburnsrnent Oom- mittee, and Mr J. A. Bentley for the Grounds Oomnmittee. Mr. Al- exander Mnthcmn presented his report as secretary-treasurer. .

Constitution Iﬁvlnd

‘Mir. Malcolm Macﬁnnon “M that for the lest several years it wesfeltdesirebleiohaveamvised constitution. The executive had smiointed a committee ormsidim o! Mr. Ben-tley, Mr. Metheson and the speaker to revise the connitu-

the tess bod handled. The prsident tendered the vote to m; chairman

“d. gypparwd by Ml’. Mllwl-m MhoKnnon and Mr. J. A. Behklvy waserndedto the retirlns D"!- sident.

Mr. Bterns in aclrnowledsinc the vote made reference to the W01‘! done by Mr. MscKirimn and Mr. Bentley.

A vote of thanks was Midﬂtd tothe Y.M'.. C.A.snd MnDIckson for use oi’ room. Thanks o! the club was extended the Press for biblic-

ity.

. Expect Lively

Debate At N.S- Ball Meeting

imw crlssaow. N- B» Avril 18 —(Ca.nad.ien Prml-Svggestionsfor formation oi a Maritime Bﬂwbl-ll Association sponsored by the Mhrl- tlmc Branch of the Amateur Ath- letic onion of Canada are expected w crew fire u the annual meetinl

~01 the Nova. Bcotia 31891311 Al-

aociati r ‘dent MscQuarrie 0i Weetville said wnisht he “WHEN the meeting would be held in Tril-

_ Blrrim _ Brunswick which ll about to Open

F 0 R l0 NB BllSlllN GRIND

(C. P. Dy Guardian's beelal Wire)

Bombs, Apr-u ie-smne ass leather-lunged and lron-limbed foot racers, the cream of the crop irom Canada and the United Bio/tel. were early to bed tonight on the eve of the iamous Boston A. A. marathon.

Continuation of warm April

‘ was promised for the long hike of B miles. 3B5 yards from Hopkinton to the front door o! the B. A. A. clubhouseinBuck Bay. And such middle-aged contestants as Clarence Demar, a seven-times winner; Jimmy l-lenlgan, i931 vic- tor; Blll Kennedy, 191'! leader end many others hailed the "fair and

cmtinued warm" forecast with keen delight. Itwamhowev ,adashofoold

water to the hopes of the younger msrathoners. The heat murders youths on the long Newton hills. Demsr and the other old timers, however, lov, to feel a hot sun beating down on their more than two-score-olg bonu.

Unless the temperature drops the Ahyeer-old Demin- will probably start the popular iavorite. Mnny considered, however, that sun or no sun, he would hardly be able to beat off the challenge of Dave Komonsn, the mild-mnnnered dis- tance man from Budbury, Ont., who has come down in front of some of the classiest marathon packs here and in the Dominion over the past yeer. Komonen woe second here last yeer.

The remainder of the Canadian brigade sparkled with other dis- tance genie. Lloyd lougmm was the best known of the big pselr from ‘Rn-onto. Montreal wss rep- rmented in the entries by Albert Dandurmd; saint John by }1_ A1. lison Bwley.

Gains Draw

the we!“ e mum: heavier.

U.S. Sportsmen In N. B. For Salmon Fishing

IMQJUDON. N. 3., April salmon

l8- in New

will find four United States sports- men whimin: the Cains River w-mi Guide Charla Wade or Phi. niso. They include Ihnory Bough- iw. son of n. iorrner United states ‘ ‘ ‘or to Greet Britain, and Glen W. Cole of Coming, New York. Other parrtim will follow shortLv and the number of sportsmen book- edby theguides thisseasornls Greatly in cheat of that oi last year. according to the ﬁsh and guns department of the Canadian National Railways.

The general opinion held (Hides 0n the Mirimlchi and the Nsdhawssk is that the run of a11- mon will be much heavier than us- ual this spring. One reason given for this is thst the up rive-r runs prior to the freaeup last Autumn were heavier than those generally experienced. Another reason ad- vanced is thsi. the breaking up of the ice did not seriously interfere with the game ﬁsh this season a0 that the maiorhy of the salmon which came in during lest fall are still in fresh water. This season 1n New Brunswick sportsmen will beobletohuntaswelinsfishthe deer season opening on neplernhe 15th and will continue untl No- vember 30th.

Amom other changes in the came Ace in New Brunswick this season is that non resident bk guns licenses will carry with them m, privilege of shooting ducks. The prrvilege. HOWEVER d0" not ID- 95 w geese and brunt.

41th‘ the game. Benton the Charlottetown Abegweiwuni formlaetaeason.

Y. 1L O. A. BOWLING (humsrvcbl league Maritime Beckie-MN. Stuart's Bakery-Sees. High Ollllh. R. 14ml’. 25D. Egh thine, I. Bell, 632.

MONTREAL, April ia-Al Roth, Player limit runs into the dozens, Swim-American featherweight speed artist now making his home in New York, fought back from the sihedow of a first round knock_

own to gain s iii-round draw with Rose:- Bernard. mint. mm, vet- m s""'““°' " ersn, here tonight. Roth weighed in l9 139 Pounds whlle Berna-rd tipped

"MW jlohcrs and has decided

doesrft

isepecially

Gillette Bl

suspect!

seem ateasaheuaedtobel-Iedoesrft -» I even wives object to stubble . . . can't ~ '- busband who doesn't keep clean-shaved! ..;.: Butwhysskher to? With tbeﬂllletteﬂﬁe Bladeyoucanahave clean and cloaqevczrtwicea dqmithout irritation. That's because this b@e

.1:U-1'>\-..-r-

for smooth work on tent‘

processed akin. Try the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow. Highest kllly Peallvely I18!!!“

ue Blades

Now s~2s¢ -1o~so¢

NEW YORK. April 17-'!‘he rook- ies that bloom in the spring often turn out to he the "bloomers" of mid-season, yet if only a fair per- centage of the youngsters who have been providing the training camp thrills tum out to be as good as their early performances indi- mte. lmshouldbeabanneryear for major- leogue newcomers.

The advent oi the opening Runes finds nearly every mm- 161cm club carrying at. 19.57, .. iew recruits who have

Wﬂbﬂtmthecmmtoftboaewho ter thecluba have teem, s"; theirsuusds toconfonn tothe

Amcmg the year's priu mom” "e "(>31 Dl-IYV-‘rs as Don Heifner and Red Rolie. the Yankees’ new Wield wk. Harry hvwseno of the Pirates, Harland Clift and A1. infielders. Zeke Bonurs of the lte Sox, and Hal Trosky of the Indians, all of whom have been picked to start the season as regulars. Others mill are on trial but probably wﬂl make the meior league grldo either m Yetlllsr positions or as sirbstitutes.

The lower making clubs or the two big leagues have followed the natural course of collecting plenty

usual in that their efforts have met with more than. ordinary suc- can.

The Browns, in addition u; mm and Btra-ns. have Ray Pepper and George Puccinelli, former Toiler! in the Cardinal chein, in the cut- ﬁeld. Al Beyms, from Ban Antonio, who has been getting s lot o! work at second and the loquscious Buck Newsome and Jim Weaver in the mound department.

Brooklyn's Dodgers have about the biggest collection of promising youngsters in the National League, including several who proved their work in late tryouts last season- Manager Casey stengel already has picked Emil Leonard. from York, 90., and Charlie Perkins, the red- head from Buffalo, as starting that Johnny McCarthy, a first baseman freshiromthessndlotmisgood enough to keep around all season. The Dodgers also have Les Munns, pitcher irom 5t. Psul; len Koenecke. the outfielder who cost the Giants $75,000 u few years ago and who came hack vls Buffalo; and catcher Ray Barres from Birm- inghsm. All seem sure to remain. Jlnuny Wilson's Phillies boast such good pitching prospects as Ourt Davis from Ban Fnncisco, George Darrow and ‘lied Kleinhans; Lou Chlo& and Irvine Jeffries, promising infielder, and Henry Oana, the Hnwslian outfielder.

In addition to Lavagetto. counted "Don to replace Tony Piet, Pitts- burgh has added Darrell "Cy" Blunton and Lloyd Johnson to its mound staff. The Rleds I-nd ﬂie Braves have been triﬂing on a basis of tested talent and fail to show much in the rookie line but the world champion Giants expect io keep Joe Bowman. from Port-

lniber as a maze outfielder.

The cum, rated as strong pen- snt contenders, probably will keep Angie Galen. third baseman who ha; been giving Woody English an argument; ‘Put Btainback, out-

Iwtlﬂwllhtolastevenaf-s

of new talent. The situation is un- J

land,aaaroliefflingerandﬂa.nkl>nsidentef

Promising Rooky CrQP Found In Big League‘ I934 Season Openl

lives up to his middle name. r4, have a. pNWY 8004 Q35“. I 10b in U10 Cardinals (l!

while Paul Dean, may’! WWII‘ and Jim Winiord look like u» but

oi their to In addition to Rolfe and. mum. in the Yankee‘ ield. Jack Bal-

big for the utidlgy J McCarthy

s33". the list or mm: NWIII\ which includes Jimmy Deahoﬂ any-the, and Johrmy Mib

Harry a possibly Minn! Rog we'd» Yale 11in!!!‘ W!!!“ "P _

tudies.

Boston's Red Iol. ‘IMO hi spent plenty o! money 51131118 V‘! gym players. have limited th ventures in the rookie ﬁeld i0 m; soiters, a 1011881118 0115mm‘ from Baltimore, and m“ 05'? muellei‘. port-Me Pm"

ma‘?!

in CH 1 n; stuff, hss been civins WM’ wort w Q 1g,“- Qf full‘ hﬂlldm Bill Dietrich from Montreal

Joe Cascarells from Jersvy CW!- fie ‘m, has Tim MclKeithan, tried l”; y"; grid farmed to Montr6¢~ Mercum. who med! ms debut iste mouth , "rookie" rating. _ from Oklthtv.

The Washingtm Benstors. MI’ erlca-h new“ chlmpm" 1"“ quiet about 35" u.’ until a few any: 1w "s" tendered contracts to Gus 111811 an outfielder who hes been in ‘l! major before. MBPK m1"- * h: m from Albany. and “will? m” Klumpp from Clntﬂllwﬂ me 1m decision seems to mau- nm. ivrsnaser Joe 0M“ satisfied with their work in tryouts.

Closing C.M.B.-A5 Badminton

Members of the O. M. B. A. Bad» mlnton Club were sntertsined 0G ‘Tuesday evening to a chic$v

per snd dance in their club previous to the presentetiortof trophy.

Following the supper a shorl programme of choruses and step- dsncing was put an. M3’. Brie Perry and m. Fred Gallant gnva a wonderful exhibition of step- danclng. Mr. Bert Arsenauﬁ-wss the pianist.

The following teams came out first for the scrim of Badminton. which has been much enivYvd d"?- ing the winter months. Ladies Doubles. Mia Mhry A. Perry and Mlis Olive Doucettt; Mixed Durb- les, Cora Arsenault and Budd! Doucetie: Mens Doubles. (xrlPerry and Buddy Doucette. The cup held jointly by these three teasns was presented by Mr. Alban Oillllv

the (It. Dancing fol-

Connie ma. worms y» "sq

0 brillisnthu Ntlin ‘Egg-w Mlhlll City.

lowed-e _ u-rmmrs on: cousin

BRXBIIL, England, April 1'1- The omit Western mun! I

fielder. and Roy Joiner And Bill bee, pilohers, on hand for consid- erable fu-rther investigation. Col- onel Bueter Mills. who sometimes

utilising old coachm by ccnvertiﬂ them into fully , ,, ’ "camhiﬂl centres" in various holiday poinh along the line.

-BY (moms Mcwmus