AMZ. 1931

Lead‘

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Of Badminton Tournament

Monarchs Win

From Hershey

Bears 3-7

Q my, By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

TUB-Own), April hA*-J.'AByA1l8 their m, game before tuckng their hoc- key equipment in a. cellar comer, wmnipeg Monarchs, fast skating Memorial Cup winners, tonight de- gqgusd Hershey Bears 8-7 and wanna up the round robin stage of Tomntds international amateur homey tourney. Monarchs, glad to be finished with hockey wars, left {or home shorty after the finish o; me game. The international final series will start tomorrow n ght bc- tween Wembley Lions of England 5nd Sudbury Tigers, Dominion sen- ior chamPlml-i-

Except for the last minute when Bears yanked out then- goalie and substituted a. forward, Monarchs found little difficulty in bottling up their opponents‘ attacks. Bears smashed‘ home threc goals in their final thrust, but it wasn't enough tn gﬂlTy them to victory.

Dick Kowclnulr, speedy Monarch wing. led the winner's scoring par- ade with three counters.

Mancuso was the spell-Them 0! Hershey's attack, netting three.

Home Run Sluggers

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) Yesterday's llomcrs: Hornsby, Browns; Clift, Browns, one each. The loaders: John, Athletics 2; simmons, Senators; Walker, Tigers; llornsby, Browns, Gift, Browns; Arnovlch, Phillies, one each. League Totals: American, nix; National one; total seven.

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Charlotte wn rad-lust wlelders 19-59 111811} took a 7 point lead over Summerside when they defeated, me Westerners 10 matches to 3 in the first round of the inter-town bad- minton championships for m; 1,, G. Lewis 'l‘rophy. The segond mq final round, is scheduled for Sum- lnerside next Wednesday night.

Waived by thrliing rallies, Bullish-Lug drives and brilliant play- lns throughout Badminton follow- ers last night were treated to a. wonderfuidlspluy of the game. Each and every match of the 13 played saw every point bitterly con- tested for betweenthe cream o1 the badminton payer-g o1 the two towns. Charlottetown’; big mm wm help them in their battle to re- tain the trophy but the locals will have a. fight. on their hand in every match of the concluding round.

Every match in itself was a. feat- ure but the highlight of the eve_ X11118 was provided in the men's doubles between the Charlottetown pair o! Stewart Jones and Walter Smsth and the Summerside duo of Jim Millman and Reg Pritchard. Jones and Smith won in straight Barnes but not. before the fans were treated to some sensational playing. Hard smashes and long radius coupled with cross court drives, tricky net lobs and sensational re- turns bordenng almost on the 1m- possible had the fans applauding wildly throughout the starry match.

Singles play in both men and 1a- dles divisions also saw some stirring competition with the Charlottetown players Miss Eleanor Bourke, Mrs. H9113’ Cudmore and Messrs. Earl Goss and Stewart Jones giving the locals four out of five.

In the Indies Doubles Charlotte- town payerayswept the two match- es played; Summer-side captured one match out of four in the m xea doubles and in the men's doubles the visitors came through with their third victory of the evening Sullivan and Al Moore defeating Earl Goss and Bill Henry after Jones and Smith had come through with their brilliant victory in the other doubles match against Mill- man and Pritchard.

THE RESULTS

Men's Doubles: W. A. Smith and l". A. B. Jones. (fharlottetown, de- fcated R. Primharxi- and J. E. Mill- man, Summerslde, 15-5, 15-9; E. Sullivan and A. Moore, Summerslde defeated Elm-l Goes and W. Henry, 15-4, 1.5-1.1.

Ladies’ Doublu: Mrs. R. Oilrl- more and Mrs. H. Cudmore, (Khar- lottetown, defeated Val Amett and Ann Green, Bummerside, 15-7, 15-6; Miss E. Bourke and Mm. W. A. Smith, Charlottetown, defeated Claudia Rogers and Jean Moore. Bummerside, 15-3, 15-4.

Mixed Doubles: JE. Millman and Val Arnett, Bummerside, defeated E. M Bagnsll and Mrs. H. Cud- mcre, Charlottetown, 15-5, 4-15, 15-7; Mr. and Nlrs. W. A. Smith. Charlottetown, defeated E. Sullivan and Claudia. Rogers, Summerside, 15-7, 15-9; H. L. Spillett and Mrs. R. Cudmore, Charlottetown, defeat- ecl A. Moore and Ann Green, Sum- mersde, 8-15, 15-5, 15-12; D. M. Gass and Miss E. Bourke. Char- lottetown, defeated R. Pritchard and Jean Moore, Summerside, 15-11 15-4.

Men's Singles: Earl Goss, Char- lottetown, defeated A. Moore, Sum- merslde, 15-4, 17-14; J. E. Millmnn, Summerslde, defeated W. Henry, Charlottetown 15-5, 15-5; I". A. S. Jones, Charlottetown. defeated R. Pritchard, Summerside, 15-3, 15-9.

Ladies’ Singles: Miss E. Bourke. Charlottetown, defeated Claudia Rogers, Slunmersidc, 8-11. 11-12, 11-3; Mrs. H. Cudmore, Charlotte- town, defeated Jean Moore. 511m- merside, 111-4, 11-9.

“Canadian Legion

'¢‘clock.

The regular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch will be held _in the Legion Home, on Thursday evening, April 22nd at eight

J. S. WALKER, Vice President Charlottetown (P.E.I. No. 1) Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

Monthly fleeting"

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NEWS

Charlottetown Takes Bigllnternational In Opening RoundlLeague Opens Season Today

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

NEW YORK, April 21—iBolstet- ed by the return of that baseball hotbed, Jersey City, the Inter- national League was ready for the opening of its 54th and potentially most successful season tomorrow but indications tmligaht were the weather man would lend little or no cooperation

Forecasts said than would be rain at Jersey City, Newark, and Baltimore and threatened more of the same st Syracuse when the fourth opener wiJ1 be played. If, however. the weather man relents before game time, it was expected close to 70,000 fans will witness the inaugurals.

Jersey City upsets u record crowd of 30,000 for the (mane:- with Rochester Red Wings. The record opening day crowd of 19,008 is held jointly by Newark and Rochester.

Newark Bears figure 19,000 will turn out. to see the Bears’ en- gegement with Montreal Royals. About 10,000 were anticipated for the Syracuse-Buffalo game and 8.000 for Baltimore's opener with Toronto.

Frank Shaughnessy of Montreal starting his first season as presi- dent of the league, expects one of the circuits finest races with con- sequent effect on the turnstiles.

Three new managers will make their debut tomorrow-Dan How- ley at Toronto, Rabbit Maranville at Montreal and ‘Travis Jackson at Jersey Oity. Howiey will be return- ing to a league whem he once was a] successful as well as popular plot.

Although the battle for positions in the playoff; following the reg- ular season closing Sept. 12, prom- ises to be wide open, the Baltimore Orioles’ collection of sluggeu-s has made that club the pro-season choice to pace the field.

Eastern Hay And Feed Win Bowling Title

The Eastern Hay and Iced bowling teem won the League championship last 1118113 0" the Y. M. C. A. Alleys defeating the DeBlols Bros. qulntetbe by 207

pins. Totals were- H!!! and Fwd-DMZ, DeBIois EN- 2415.

Harry Cmswell with o. total pin fall of 620 bowled a. steady game in pacing the Easternera to victory. Bill Reid. also a member of the winning team, scored high 8111819 for the match with a. first strim total of 294.

After the match the Bay Acllleed boys were guests of the company at a. banquet tendered in. their honor. Complimentary speeches were made by officials of the mm who stated the boyshadnmre than upheld the honor of their firmand were deserving of any congratula- tions that, might come their way. Mr. Harry Graswell replied on be- half of the boys, thanking the of- ficials for their thoughtfulness and encouragement throighoutthc sea-

son. Scores follow:

Eastern Hay a Feed 189

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Harry Ora-swell 104 255 G. Avard 121 181 218 Bill Reid 294 159 147 Ed. Warren 143 183 185 Frank Storey 144 180 101 Totals-mt’. DcBlois Bros.

Perce Worth 161 87 166 Sinclair McKay 161 200 119 Joe Malone 154 123 150 Nelson Robinson 220 164 157 Reg Kemp 146 158 227 Total-OHS.

I LEWIS Ready

F o r Ettore

NEW roux. April 21 - (AP>— Madison Square Garden announ- ced today John HenryLewisJight- heavyweight boxing chi-Hinton. had glgned to fight Al Ettore of Phil- adelphia, "or any other heavy- weight" in the Garden May 2'1. The bout will be at ill rounds. Et- tore and Lewis have met twice be-

fore.

mm"

OI-'

iHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

u: S PORT WORLD QME

T

Season

(Br leotty lesion, Aloelnlcl Pia Sport! Writer)

rww YORK, Aiprll 21—-Watd1-

108 the min from the cushioned corners of widely scattered howl lﬂbbles. the major baseball league mwﬂ-Kers made no excuses today m’ MW ill-Byers secured in the win- ter deals. The boy! came throw}: nobly opening day. Proudest of the lot was Manager Joe Cronin of Boston Red B01. “W! WQWNHS his three prize rookies against the Athletics yes- terday. All winter Joe amid the fate of the Red Box this year depends 011 Bobby DOG-H‘. ’ baseman 4mm 8m D1630. Fabian Gaffk, Minneapolis outfielder, and Colonel (Buster) Mills, another outfielder from Rochester.

096111118 day Doerr got three hits in five times up. Gaffk got two for five, and Mills poled a triple and single in four.

Next to handsome Joe, Bill Terry of the Giants had the great- est cause to smile. Bill's two ques- tion marks, ‘third baseman, I411 Chiozza, who came from the Phil- 1188. and first baseman Johnny McCarthy from Newark did well against the Dodgers.

91118-110 Botasingle and a. triple in five chances. McCarthy opened the Giants’ attack on Van Mungo with l- ﬂnklns single, and played Bfiwlitﬂlbly in the field. In Cincinnati the fans look con- solation for their 3-0 defeat at the hands of St. Louis Cardinals 1n the 111w showing of uni-a baseman Jim Outlaw who came up from Nashville. Outlaw faced . Dizzy Deal: five times and touched the grea one for a. double and two siheles.

‘I'M showing of mu Cisell, the A's new -‘ baseman, has also stirred comment; against Washing- w" 14011607. he mt three for four. and ysterdoy he nicked Wes Far- rell for three more in five times

up. At least two of tho b

we» chanﬂed uniforms aulﬁnimiil: winter started well. A1 Simmons, moving from Detroit to the sen- ators. practically stole the show by cracking out a. homer and two ﬂinkles against the Yankees, and Lyn 14m’. the new Cleveland I'll- diens shortstop lead-off nzsn got three for five against the Tlgm,

Rookies Away To ﬂying Start By Launching

Im p ressively

Browns Win iFrom (Ihisox -ln Slugfest

5'1‘. IDUIB. Allril 21--(AiP)— There wens 39 hits in the slugfost which St. Louis Browns won by 16-10 from Chicago White it \o open the American League Base- bv-ll season hem today but Roger Sammy's home run led than all.

, Hornslry, nearly 41 and back in active duty at second base um a.

season, smashed a. homer int‘, the centre field. bleachers backoftheflag pole- 430 feet from home plate. It started the Browns off on their seven-run fifth inning which drove Vernon Kennedy. White Box ace pitcher, to the showers.

A~ crowd slightly in “we; o; 8.000 saw the Browns win their first season-inaugural game 5mm, 1961.

Harlow 01m. st. Louis uni-a baseman who hit safely five times for a. perfect day at bat. ham- Xnered 8- hmne run into the left stands after Hornsbyw circuit

Riﬂe Trophy Captured Mayne eam

Doug Mayne captured Purd - Bergman Shield as 01y; four-day match shoot staged the No. 6 Divisional Signal; u‘? the

Armouries. IMsyne and W. Dennis were selected captains as result of elimination shoots to choose teams for four moot: to decide the winner of the shield. Mayne compiled l. total of 1140 to Dennis’ 1129. The final shoot result follows:

Favorite Wins Classic Over Heavy Course

EPBOIM. 508W. Alpril n-(or Cablei-Arthur Buindaury. head of a famous catering ﬁrm, tonight counted himself the season's luck- iest rlycehorue owner after hisflve- year-old William of Valence had proved himself master of a. crush- ing weight and a. heavy course in winning the City and suburban Handicap, second event of theEp- sorm "spring double".

The sturdy campaigner, after starting badly, overtook the ﬁeld of l5 with u brilliant display of speed in negotiating the descent of Tattenham Corner and once on the straight shook oﬂ a strong challenge to Mrs. Washington Sin- ger's Rippon Tor to win by three le . The Earl of Rosemary's Edgehill was third, a head behind Rippon Tor.

With the important spring han- dicaps out of the way, followers of the turf centred their attention on the classics, the Two Thousand Guineas to be run at New-market on April 28, and the One Thous- and Guineas, for fillies, to be run April 30.

Denies Report Louis To ﬁght In L on d o n

IDNDON, April iii-Qyd nulls. British boxing promoter, said today that Joe Louis Detroit negro heavyweight, had signed for a. fight in White City Stadium July 30. Hulls said Louis would meet the winner of a. June match between Tmnmy Farr and an opponent yet to be selected.

Farr, British Empire heavy- Vékht champion, recently handed Max Beer a bad beating in l. l2- round match.

REPORT DENIED

Dennis 92 Mayne 94 K. Bil-hoe 93 A spillett 96 W. Seaman 05 F. Picked-d 94 Totals 280 234

Another miniahim riﬂe shoot will be mm might. it was learned. The No. 6 Divisional Blgnals ban- quet has been scheduled for Thurs- My. April 29.

Mayne, with a 99, led marksman in n shoot staged last night. Other scones were: E. Burke 94, A. Spil- lott 93, '1‘. Hooper 92, F. Pickard 89, M. Piclnard 88 and V. Douse 84.

Bantam Match I s Approved

NEW YORK. April 2l—(AP)—A bentamiweight elimination matchl between Harry Juffra, Baltimore contender and Indian Carlos Quin- tana. of Panama, the winner to fight Sixth Iscobar for the 11B- pound title, was approved today by the New York State Athletic Commission.

Johnny Atteli, Dyclnmen Oval promoter, who will stage the match as his opening outdoor attractﬁm early in June, said the boys will fight over the IS-round chalnplon- ship route. The winner will meet Escobar eiiilaer late in June or early in July.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING BIG POUR LEAGUE

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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TORONTO, April 2l—The Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association became a house united today when Leo Burns of Montreal, delegate of the Quebec Aanaieur Hockey Association, pledged aﬂiliaticn of that branch and dropped a pro- test that threatened last year to create internal dissension in the Association. .

Delegates from the nine OAJLA. branches wound up their three- dsy armual meeting here late to- day after three days of comparat- ively smooth sailing. Only other contentious point that cropped up. dealing with a. protest by Quebec Aces of the Montreal Senior Group, was dropped from discus- sion after the executive considered the matter had been handled sat- isfactorily.

Last year the QAHA. consid- ered resignation from the Associa- tion if the CAI-LA. passed the famed "four points". Three of the points were passed at the annual meeting while the Association ap- proved the fourth in principle al- though not embodying it) in the constitution.

Burns, spokesman for the Que- beo branch, pledged affiliation to the C.A.H.A. when questioned dir- ectly by George Dudley, second vice-president from Midland, Ont. concerning the attitude of the Quebec branch now towards the Association, linked now with the International Ice Hockey Fed. and not the Amateur Athletic Union cf Canada. as previously.

It was decided at the afternoon session that Allan Cup winners and runners-up would, in future, have ﬁrst choice on the two an- nual hockey trips to Europe. In case of neither team wanting logo applications would be considered.

OFFICERS ELECTED TORONTO. April 21 — (GP) —

High single l". Tierney, 8M. High three l". Tierney, 763.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

n . Cleveland at Detroit lppd-ralnl- Chicago 020 020 060 10 l7 0 1 Btlouis 221 07300xl522 0 Kennedy, Rigney and Bewell,

Ream; Bilderbnnd sud Hensley.

NEW YORK, April Zl-Mlkb Jacobs, who makes all boxing hungry gunk"; matches for heavyweight J08 IDUIS J_ Lawlor 13g 15g 23g today denied that Louis was def- E Mmmmd 14;; 144 152 initely 00171111110811 l0 B. fight in w_ Young m6 132 131 1mm J1"! 3°- W. Oatway 11a 10a 224 "_"_'i"_“" B. D0170]; 168 193 31$ BASEBALL SCORES Tom-ml’- Prlnee Grocery 1m: 7 m m B. O02 1 4 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE , A. H“, n,’ 20a l." Philadelphia at Boston (ppd- a “bomb.” “a 154 191 °°l,§‘e,,',’e§§f,‘f;)'lt Emmy" mpg ‘L: Vutoher 14s 12a iaa mm). l pd . Michal $.19] 5t. Louis at Cinclnnat (p - “hm ganaeqwgll be rolled of! nﬁ§f°bmm ‘l Chm” (WT . High single a. Cox, m. AKEQQCAN ““§‘,"E ( pd Y mwttﬁlfliimo-ﬁa. Wash g t. N or p - m ‘ "Z . . . ..:°.:s=s-;..y....-""=.;*s:. "A Bosh) t Phil d - - 1,, n’ up“ m’ Aeisowzaluqu

The following three teams will roll off to decide first place for playoffs: Dames, Flying French-

men and Alerts. Winners will draw

the bye.

Auéogtum 2w m9 301 Cecil Duncan oi’ Ottawa. was re- w‘ Mung? m9 254 m3 elected president of the Canadian (fuchm Y 15o 3m’ m Amateur Hockey Association at n‘ Douce“. 1 m8 m5 1m today's closing) session of the or-

G_ Essen, 169 m6 a“ gnmzatfolrs annual convention. T0m_3234 Dr. W. G. l-lnrdy. Edmonton. n" M“, ' ﬁrst vi"."-l>!'u.\l;i('l(l)l.t811d georgc ' ' Dudley, lilimmlc, n ., seccn vice- wld if’? g; president, also were re-elecici. m Tum” 18.7 3m 26o Posts of secretary and registrar- H_ crasweu 164 2,78 m.’ treasurer have not yet been filled. E_ Rdbm m m.’ 230 Sccmtury Fred Marples and 1.0m 441m registrar-treasurer W. A. Hewitt.

both of Toronto, were re-appoint- ed.

Hockey Series Is Cu rta i led

TORONTO, April 2l-'l‘he inter- national hockey series being play- ed at Toronto has been curtailed. W. A. Hewitt. secretary of the Can-

adian Amateur Hockey Asrociatlcn

announced tonight.

A final series between Wembley Lions, Einglisli champions. and Sudbury Tigers. Allan Cup win- 11ers. will be played Thursday, Bat- urday and Monday. The game be- tween Sudhury Tigers and Winni- PBB Monarchs. Canadian junior champions, scheduled. for ‘Thurs- day has been cancelled and Mon- arohs were scheduled to leave Tor- onto after their game with Her- shey Bears tonight.

Lock of interest led to curtail- ment of the serie. Omwds have been poor, less than a thousand attending u game between Lions

and Monarchs last night. »

DEALERS

A. <§..4.HA. a

Concludes Annual Session

-—i—-—— .. -.. _»-.-_ rsr-M-ra- WELLINGTON, N. Z.——CP)-— Following the decision of the government to reorganize and de- velop military and civil aviation. New Zealand has Solve-rated the air force from the defence depart- ment.

Charlottetown Summerside

- so? IIOJ CAI arm;

HIV! Hllil HELD

GU. s. i545; 5c... Squad Named

NEW yogic April 21-1181’)- The United States will depend u?‘ on Don Budge, Frankie Parker Gene Make and Joseph Hunt in first round Davis cup tennis com- petition against Jump M 5H0 Francisco April 80. May 1. 2-

5E A PHOTO

l"

photographer: who take and prcserv DID it, ever occur to you that as the owner of an amateur camera you are blessed with the means of making a. valuable and truly signiﬁ- cant record of tho times in which you live? lllnguzlno, newspaper, news-reel and other professional photographers are doing just that every day and a. vast store of picto- rinl history is accumulating. ’ Thanks to 111011111111" 5s unil spn-zld of photography our 1h sucndunia :‘.I'4\ going to know much more about tho way we lived and acted than we know of the wny our grmtgrzlndfzl- there did. Through tin-so millions oi‘ photographs of life and action now being taken our descendants will possess visual ovhlvnct- of the things we did. how wo (lrcssorl, how life wont on in city and country. Contrast the ndvaningo thcy will have over this gout-ration which has to rely upon the descriptions of writ- ers and the work of artists for its understanding of life prior in the in- troduction cf photography scarcely more than two generations ago. However accurate the work of writ.- ers and artists may ‘ho, it cannot equal the reality and truthfulness of photography. We amateur photographers, now millions strongin every country. are also making a tremendous contribu- tion to this photographic record of our time. Few of us. however, nro doing it by design. Most of us tnko pictures for the present amusement of ourselves, families and friends with not so much thought to their value and interest to our children's

SNAPSHOT CUlL

H ISTOR-IAN

The story of our times la being told for the next generation by amatgur

e simple scene: of present-day life,

such as this.

of hccouling a photographic histo- rlnn for the beneﬁt of your own posterity? This you can do eflficllvu- ly even on a small scale. it simply means making n. collection of pic- tures. taken by yourself, boat rr-pn- slanting the life, customs, dress and aoiivitivs of 11m prose-lit day and placing thou: in a special allnunjtn lump and lumd down as a family liq!‘- sussinll. Sumo of lhrso {Holmes will Jwlll oomlnonplnvo now‘ but no in- wrostins: and VllllllLllli‘ forty or ﬁlly yuan-s lwuco as 111050 of tho "SKY ninoiios"l1re ions. Svloct snhjvvis which in your judgment are most typical n! lira cuncnL scone. Certainly you should not neglect. to iucludo your own homo life, stroet scenes and other views about your changing city. the homes of the rich and the homes oi‘ the poor. life in tho country and present typos of, automobiles, alr- plunes, railroad trains llllll other things in general use which todm‘ spell modern life and tomorrow will 1m ohsolotc. .

You should not. fail to include oil'- gilnrd snapshots of peoplc doing things illustrative oi common lite- what the artists call gvnrc pictures. Make your r-nmora your compﬂniml especially in trnvvlinu and b0 rend; for those. For vxmnplo. a shot. 011?)? your mr window of :1 scene on {in platform of n. railroad station may seem ordinary enough today lnltlt is a sample oi’ common life. Y hence this picture will bee c The modern scene is changing. There II no other no! than photography which ca!

children. Too few of us take pains to preserve the pictures we take.

weuwmtaomnywﬂwl“! m’

so truly after u lspn of ﬁll‘! W!“ than nonunion been. John Vol Guilder.