1’ ‘even more safe blows.

APRIL _1_§. ms

Chicago Cards In National

eLeague

Pittsburg Pirate-s Turn Back

Cincinnati Re

Impressive Win.

Ngw YORK, April 12 - Ion wgyneke, pfldfi 0f the Ola-til» mum“; the big St. fouls Cardinal ‘w, with a great four-hit pitch- ,“ performance at Chicago today to send the Cubs off on their Na- pwnsl rescue ueuuuut mmoeisn with a shut out victory, 6-0.

A. four-hit barrage off Dizzy Dean tn the second inning. opened by young Frank Demaree, reserve lmoper for the injured Kiki Cuy- l", gave the Cubs all their runs as me crowd of 25,000 qusffed bear 1nd cheered. Warneke clicked im- pressively and it was all the Cubs uedcd although they nicked Dean

, ",4 his successor, Tex Carleton for

rltfiblllfus Pirates chalked lip me victory on their way to a pos- rible National League pennant at pincinnati defeating the Cincinnati Redsttolintheseasonkopening

FINAL READING

(Continued mm PGBQ l)

one of the most contentious features of the Bill is the clause designed to reserve the Canadian coastal trade for Canadian ships. The bill was first introduced in the Upper House and then referred to a standing committee whore various interests were invited to present their viaws.'I'he Committee encountered a snag in certain con- stitutional dificulties and it is be- lieved it will take some little time to work out o. satisfaction; solution. The Senators’ gave third and final reading today to a few bills sent up from the House of Cour‘- Jsrons and slreodv advanced though the preliminary stages. flrey included the Bill to amend the Criminal Code with respect to firearms, tho Bill amending the Penitontiaries Act and the Bill s- MIKUBB ire Royal Ouiuiion lfmmted Police Act.

RUSSIAN

{Continued from Page l) Robinson sold with an embassy in Washington, Russian leaders would utilize it as‘ a "central point for carrying on their admitted efforts

powunc wnasromc nocmsr

um

Defeats

‘Opener

ds 4-1 -- Cubs

game. '

Two doubles by Quhr, and a triple by Paul Wsner, helped humble Bi Johnson, while the Redland crew was helpless before Swift's deliveries.

The Reds sttomptod a ninth in- hing rally but Lomarcll hit into s. double play after Hafey and Moore had singled. to end the game. A crowd of 25.305 saw the con-test.

NATIONAL LEAGUE B. I. E Pittsburgh “200200000 4 9 2 Cincinnati .. 000100000 l 4 3 Swift and Grace. Johnson, Benton and Lombardi.

R B I.‘ 5t. Louis 0 4 1 chicaso 030000 00x 3 11 2 Dean, Carleton and Wilson. Warnekc and Hsrtnstt.

to destroy the American republic."

Asserting Russia "had no inton- tion of destroying the Government of the United States and I know perfectly well they couldn't destroy it if they wanted to." Borah said.

"We are about to engage in a world Economic Conference. How are we going to adjust the world oc- onomic affairs and leave Russia out? We are in s Disarmament Conference. Bow are you going to roach a decision without taking Russia into consideration?

“How are you going to establish peace with one-sixth of the world's surface outside the family of na- tions? How are you going to adlust any of these questions without con- sidering this great nation?"

m thousand four hundred and forty-eight separate shipments, in- volving 3,704,2i0 containers of plants of all kinds and descriptions from all parts of the world were examined last year by the entomo- loglcsl inspection staff of the Dc- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa, at ten ports of importation and at twoof the other inspection districts to prevent the entry into Canada of insect pests lind plant diseases, Among the most important pests intercepted were the European Earwig, the Brown-toiled Moth, Pine Shoot Moth, Granary weevils, bulb flies and greenhouse pests.

Esster mm.

" flow About Your New Spring Outfit?

Sunday 16th. .

Suits From

$18.50 "

Spring and Fall Goats

From

$15.00 '

HAWKSARE ilN RETURN louluirl

.Will Be Presented With Allan Cup At Toronto. Play e rs May Stop Over To P a y V i s i f. s.

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, April 12—Moncton Hawks, the great hockey machine from the Maritime Provinces, were eastward-bound tonight with the highest honors in Canadian am- ateur hockey. Vlctors over Sask- atoon Quakers, western finalists, in two straight games, Hawks, retain- ed fcr Eastern Canada for another year the Allan Cup, symbolic of amateur hockey supremacy in the Dominion when they turned back the Quakers via. the shut out route.

Stopping off at Toronto, the champions will be presented with the historic cup they will take to the Maritimes for its first sojourn there. Regular train stops will be made at Winnipeg and Montreal but somg of the boys, with homes in the Prsirisyrovlnces, may pos- sibly sbop over to visit relatives. later catching up with the team, if possible, i.r1 Montreal. A stop at Quebec City has not been arranged. No changes in the schedule were made when the team left here this afternoon.

Free from hockey wars until next season. Hawks piled into their coach eager to return with their trophy to their enthusiastic sup- porters in Moncton. And with one accord their parting words were: "We're not through. We'll be back fir the battle again next year."

Saskatoon Quakers left 0n the same train, en route to their homes in Saskatchewan.

BOWLING

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, Davis and Frasers defeated Trainer's Plumbers by a. very small margin of a0 pins, in one of the most enciting games of the sea- son, it was snyibodys game right up to the last ball rolled, Trainer's foam are getting more dangerous every game and b'g things are ex- pected from them before the sea- son ends, M. Lee rolled high single while Gus Murphy rolled higll three of 580.

DAVIS AND FRASEBS

GflMur-phy 21s 1a: 1:45 w. Collins 147 283 194 w. White 19o 20s 14o E. Holland ... .... 135 152 149 r1. McCarey 111 m1 13o ass s71 s15

..Total -----—-3543

Tumours PLUMBERS

M. Dec 24s 1a’! 134 '1'. Morrison 141 24s 15a .1. Gallant 13s m 16v J, Lawlor .. .. 204 Z17 153 r. 1-1. Trainer .. 158 112 193 , sac 91s '10s

Total ... ... "-2513

New Spring‘ Hats

“For the younger man”, as well as shapes and shades to please the more con-

i? '

convicts ARE

(Continued mam Pill i)

zo, 1930.111 the Plctou N. s. County Court to serve three yfiflli for s. statutory offence. Murphy received a five-year sentence in

TIIIQ _CHARLO'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

Opening

(By Alan Gould Associated Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, April 2—Despite a bad break in the weather in the eastern half of the baseball belt, for the second successive year, the hfaior League staged five of their eight scheduled opening games to- day, all to the tune of sparkling pitching performances.

Turnstiles clicked to the presence of nearly 100,000 cash customers in the three American league and two National League cities where festiv- ities and the attendance of many notables marked the return of the

AmericanLeague Series Yesterday

Washington Sgiztors, Chicago White Sox And Cleveland Triumph In gpening Games.

big show,

NEW YORK, April 12—'1‘he Washington Senators at home to-; day took the presence of President’ Roosevelt as a good luck omen, and with a 4 to 1 victory over the‘ Philadelphia Athletics sent the chief executive back to the Whito House shaking hapds with himself above his head in answer to the opening game cheers of 24,000 fans. . Youthful Joe Cronin, starting his first game as manager of the Sen- ators, banged out three singles in four attempts to lead the Washing- ton attsok, which prospered behind the six-hit pitching of A1 Crowdcr‘ andthe hltless hurling of Alphonse Thomas during the last‘ two in- ningl.

Th0 veteran Connie Mack was forced to send the Athletics into the season opener with a make- shift line-up. The one-time mur- darers row was absent.

n, Philadelphia, manager sent Tony Freitas, diminutive left hand- er, to the mound in place of Lefty Grove, put Dlb Williams on first and inserted a newcomer, Edward Cihooki, at shortstop. The rookie responded with a triple in the third, but that, coupled with doubles by Cramer and Johnson, accounted for most of the Athletics heavy hitting. None of the extra base blows fig- ured in Philadelphia's lone run.

While Cronin, Clark Griffith, President of the Washington club, and” Vice-President Garner stood by the President's scat after shak- ing hands, the President raised the ball above his head and Without rising tossed a looper over the top of the circle of cameraman. Kerr, Senator utility man, eauslit the ball, stuck it in his pocket and ran before anybody could suggest that he give it backu

A costly outfield error, an inten- tional pass and three siuslti ill 91° 13th inning broke up a sparkling ip1b6h€fS' duel between Tommy Bridges of the ‘Tigers and Clint Brawn of the Indians at Detroit and enabled Cleveland to win an overtime season opener 4 to 1.

Bridges had allowed the Indians only four hits and the score was 1 to i when Gerald Walker drol - cd CissclYs fly in the 13th with one out. Clssell took second. vos- mik lined out and Morgan was purposely passed. Then Kan-rm. Spencer and Brown singled to break up the ball game. Jo-Jo

Of The

white doubled as a. pinch batter for the Tigers, Detroit's seventh hit, but died on base.

NLW an; SPORT WOO-ll?”

TRUMNS WIN MARITIME 1H 0 N 0R8

(Canadian Press)

Maritime junior basketball honors went to the Saint John Trojans to- night when they deieated the Y. M. C. I. team of New Waterford, N. 8., 39-23, winning the final round by total points of 67-45. The contest was even faster than

Durham and Heving allowed the St. Louis Browns only four hits. and the Chicago White Sox won the opening game of the season- at St. Louis 4 to 2. Ralph Kress who once wore a Brownie uniform drove in three runs for Chicago. The other Sox run was a homer by A1 Simmons in the fourth. Atten- dance was only 4,500 despite al- most idcal weather and the attrac- tion of beer.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

It Ii E Philadelphia .. 000 000 100 l 6 1 Washington . 010 100 02x 4 9 1

Eitas, Claset and Cochrane. Crowdcr. A. Thomas and Sewcll.

RBI Chicago 0001M 001 4 g 3 St. Louis ....000000200 2 4 1

Durham; Having and Berry. Hldley. Gray and Ferrell.

nun Cleveland .. 0000010003 4 v o Detroit 0010000000000 1 '1 s

Brown and Spencer. Bfldses and Hayworth.

Drawing OfPrizes A n n o a n c e d

_ The drawing of the lucky num- bers for the three prizes, which were donated to the Intermediate Hockey Team took place yesterday.

The 1st prize of one pair cf Ox- ford Shoes, donated by ‘The Pllfdle Fbrguson Shoe Co., goes to No. 237, Mr. Geo. Berrigan, 57 Hayfield St.

The 2nd prize of l ha’; donated by Kelly s» McInnis, Barbers, Gt. Geo. St, goes to No. 82, Mr. Reg McLcllan, c. /o., Stewarfs Bakery.

The 3rd prize, of l shirt, donated by Mr. Harry McDcugall, Gents‘ Fnrnislicr, Gt. Geo. St, goes to No. 252, Mr. Wm. Cotton.

‘The Abegweit boys thankful to those firms generous donations.

Waterford Team Victims Of Thief

(Canadian Press) ‘

SAINT JOHN, N. B. April 12- Members of the New Waterford, N. S, Y. M. C. I. basketball team lost more than their first game with Saint John Trojans for the Marl- tlmc Junior title tonight.

‘They lost: Two pairs of trousers, a club bag, coat, vest and S10. The Trojans found themselves minus two pairs of trousers, a coat, watch and small amount of money.

The basketeers would like to meet the sneak thief-or thieves-who op- erated in the dressing rooms while play was in progress.

are very for their

tho Saint John police court on January 2i, 1930, for assault with intent to rob. Gaudet was senten- ced by the Prince Edward Island

supreme (xurt on June 14, 1930, fol‘

three years for shop-breaking and

servativc dresser.

CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, HOSIERY, etc.

'A splendid assortment, and the Newest that Spring 1933 has produced-

We invite your Inspection and believe the NEW LOW PRICES will interest you.

luinnv A. llaclllllllilll.

145 Great George Street THESTORE 0F BETTER MEN'S WEAR

stealing.

A total of 23 witnesses were ex- amined today, 15 for the prosecut- ion and sight for the defense.

The trial of members of group 3, Corbett Boyd, Philip Connicr. Herbert Hollingsworth and Stanley Sullivan. then began. Boyd pleaded guilty to rioting but not guilty to qgmgglng property. The other three pleaded not guilty to all cloarges and court was ad1°llm°<l until next Wednesday.

HALIFAX, April lI-(C.P-)— Ilrn members of the Halifax detachment Royal Canadfnn Mounted Police, left lulrc today for Saint John, N. 8., where ' flvs men have been arrested for unemployment relief dls-

t

More +1.... Physical

[Aflllfflflfl is, needed ' when teeth gu

last night's speedy game. The Y. M. C. I. boys had poor Tuck with their shots and Trojans, leading at all times, were never in danger. At the end of the first half the score was 23-11. A whirlwind Trojan at- tack towards the end of play gave the visitors no chance for a final rally.

Ralston led the scoring for Tro- jans, with 16 points, and MacNeil, with eight, was high man for New Waterford.

Military Bad-

minton Club

An interesting Mixed Doubles tournament was played at the Mil- itary Badminton Club Tuesday night, which provided many exciting competitions, three games being necessary in most cases before a decision could be reached, and the dope bucket being upset several times during the night. Dainty rc- freshmsnts were served by the ladies of the Club during the tournament. The following are the resultsz... ' Mixed Doubles

Miss Bourke and G. F. I-Iutcheson won from Mrs. Beer and C. A. Beer, 15-7 and 15-6.

Mrs. McLaren and E. D. Nichol- son won from Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Swift, 15-12, 8-15 and 15-4.

lVirs. Smith and W. A. Smith won from Mrs. Rogers and D. Gass, 15-9 and l5-5. '

Miss Shannon and W. Taylor won from Miss Sinclair and F. B. Con- rad, 14-17, 15-12 and 15-10. _

MlssWakeford and Mr. Swift won from Miss Gill and C. A. Beer, 15-12: and 18-15.

Mrs. Rogers and F. B. Conrad won from Mrs. Nicholson and D. Gass, l5-7 and 15-9.

Mrs. Nash and F. Brady won from Miss McDonald and C. D. Stewart, 15-8, 3-15 and 15-10. _

Miss Hearts and C. A. Beer won from‘ Mrs. Martin and D. Gass, 18-15 and 15-12.

' Quarter Finals

Mrs, McLsrcn and E. D. Nichol- son won from Miss Bourke and G. F. Hirtcheson, 15-12, 2-15 and 17-15.

Mrs. Smith and W. A. Smith won from Miss Shannon and W. Taylor, 15-2 and 15-10.

Miss Wakcforcl and Mr. Swift won from Mrs. Rogers and F. B. Conrad, 15-ll, 7-15 and 15-4. v

Miss Heartz and C. A. Beer won from Mrs. Nash and F. Brady, 15-11, and. 15-6.

Semi-Finals

Mrs. Smith and W. A. Smith won from lVLrs. McLaren and E. D. Nich- olson, 15-5, 5-15 and 15-ll.

Miss Wakcford and Mr. Swift won from Miss Hearts and C. A. Beer, 15-12 and 15-6.

Finals

Miss Wakeford and Mr. swift. vw from Mrs. Smith and W. A. Smith, 5-15, 15-17 and 15-8.

Actual pain is nothing

compared with hurt pride

It is hideously emburrsssin to lose even one tooth-who toot in front. You stop in the middle of a sentence, 1n the midst of a smile, to cover up the ugly gap with a wavering. nervous hand. Much, much, MUCH worse than any pain you could have suffered when that tooth was pul dl

You should be more afraid to lily sway from our dentist than to sec him. On y a dentist can dis osa orrhcd-and half the adu t teat lost are taken by this one gum disease. The trouble with pyorrhsa is that 1t may be under- mining your teeth for many years before you realize it.

Four out of five people past the age of forty have vorrhea, so you can't “fool aroun " about it. You simpl must have professional dents advice about twice a year and when you take up seriously

Junior Troja ns Are Victo rious

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N.B., April ll. -~ Defeating the Y. M. C. I. team of New Waterford, N.S., 28-22, Saint John Trojans Juniors gained a six- point lead here tonight in the open-

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., April 12- '

the home treatment of your teeth, 1t will pay to use a toothpaste in- Vented by I! dentist. Dr. R. J. Forhan devoted a lifetime to pyor- rhea treatment. His rofessional formula is used by thousands of dentists and his home formula is embodied in Forhanfa Toothpaste. It's thc finest toothpaste with an extra-protection feature. Don't let pyorrhea got started. Use preven- tion. Usc ‘orhrnfs. It's never too early to start the children on Forhsn's, the double-duty tooth. MIN. drug stores.

lng gamc of the final round of the Junior basketball championship of the Maritime Provinces. 'I'hc sec- ond gama will be played hcrc tomor- row night. total goals countmg.

The wcll-nlutchcd foams fought a hurd, speedy game. While New Wa- tcrfords defence generally function- ed better than the Trojans‘, particu- larly in the first half, the visitors were imablc to fathom their oppon- ents’ smashing, offensive combinn i tion work. The Trojans also acre more successful with their frcc throws. At the end of the first half they were leading by one. point, l5-l4.

Jacobson was high man for Saint John, with ll points, and Clil‘l‘l(‘. with nine, led the scoring for New Waterford. ‘

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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rsmvmunr. MOULDS s2.oo p" Dos. ruurr Bmcrrs lplnts) .... .. 30c Each

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Preacher And Poet ,Dead

PRINCLTON, N. J, April l2— Dr. Henry Van Dykc, internation- ally known preacher, poet, and es- sayist, and former minister to the

Netherlands (lied today at his homo “Avalon.” Ho “as 80 years old.

Although Dr. Van Dyke had been ill for more than a year, his death today was unexpected.

Ari intimate friend of Woodrow Wilson, when the latter was Presi- dent of Princeton University. Dr. Van Dyke received his appoint- ment as Minister to the Nether- lands after his fricnrl became Pro- sidcnt of the United states.

A man of grout versatility. Dr. Van Dykc. was the author of many books of prose and verse, an ex- cellent preacher.‘ a. clilfomat, and a lover of lurmoniiy.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April 12. — Net profit of $276,604 for the year ended Dre. 3i. 10122, is reported by Acauii.» Sugar Refining Co. Lid. whose lrcad office is in Halifax. Thc annual report in-

Two Thousand "pep ” Message Sent Hawks

(Special to the Guardian)

MONGIUN, April 12—As an in- dication of the wilolchcaricd sup- port which the lllolmgon Haw“, Dominion Senior Amateur Hockey Champions and winners of the AI- lan Cup received from the Marl. time Provinces as 5 whole, over two thousand “pep" messages were transmitted over the lines u; mg Canadian National Tcicgraphs from points throughout each of the Provinces, in connection with the Niagara Cataracts at Toronto and the Saskatoon Quakers at Vau- COlIl/el’. according to officials of the telegraph company here. That this evidence of support helped the Harvks on to victory gm; without, saying.

dicaies this compares with S184.- 324 in 1931.

Lnsuists claim thrrc are 341:4 spoken languages in the u-orld.

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