The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 21

VOL. CL1X. iso. a THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL.

MONDAY, APRIL 14, M3U. 21 1.121; West Indies, 286 and 408 for five wickets, aggregate 694. Of the four test matches played during the mw, a substitute forward who found Melville, 2 3 7 the hoop twlca. Johnny Murray, who Eamon, g. 3 1 7 hid played only a short stretch In the Godsell, g.

1 0 2 flrst game Friday night, was used at Hutton, 0 0 0 cuard for Alumni throughout the liberty, 0 0 0 tour of the English team, the visitor won one. West Indies won one, while two were drawn. MAJOR LEAGUE BALL STARTS THIS WEEK M.A.A.A. FIVE BOWS TO WINDSOR, 27-19 with the distinction of opening the New York season falling to the Giants. A gathering of about 60,000 headed by Mayor Walker is expected at the Polo Grounds on this day to see the venerable John McGraw embark upon his twenty-eighth consecutive campaign as manager of the second game and was the ma.n con Uoherty, 0 0 0 in the Windsor defensive system.

Baldwin, 0 0 0 Giants. The Boston Braves also will be present and can be counted upon to make the start of John McQraw's twenty-eighth consecutive campaign anything bdt a success. Brooklyn also is to have its inaug SAXONE SHOES 1,500 See Local Quintette De cisively Beaten in Eastern Canada Semi-final American Circuit Opens Today With One Game, Boston Red Sox at Washington ALL OTHERS TOMORROW ural Tuesday with Uncle Robbie's Totals 1 5 19 Referee, Webb Bowman. Umpire, "Buck" Farley. Cricket Match Drawn (Canadian Press Cable) Kingston, Jamaica, April 13.

The cricket test match between England and the West Indies which began on April 3 was finally declared a draw yesterday. The match was abandoned when rain made play impossible. Scores were: England, aggregate SNIPERS BOTTLED UP. Montreal's snipers, Molvillo and Kyle, were bottled up continually by the Alumni team Saturday night. Melville was held to two baskets.

He was deadly accurate from the free throw lane, however, dropping In three out of four tosses. Eainou, tricky Montrual guard, was the sniping ace of the Invaders with three baskets to his credit. on the, forward line netted only one. Frank Dowd, Goldman and Bill Butcher were the luminaries on the Windsor attack. Edwards, who had Big: League Pilots For 1930 Season NATIOXAli LEAGUE.

New York John MoGraw. Brooklyn WUhert Robinson. Philadelphia Bnrt Shotton. Boston BIU McKechnie. Chicago Jo McCarthy.

St. Louis Charlie Street. Pittsburgh -Jewel Ens. Cincinnati Don Howley. AMERICAN IiEAGCE.

New York Robert Shawkey. Philadelphia Connie Mack. Washington Walter Johnson. Boston Heinle Wagner. Chicago Donie Bush.

St. Louis Bill Killefer. Detroit Stanley Harris. Cleveland Roger Peck in -panith. New managers.

FAILS TO CHECK RALLY rehabilitated Robins coming to grips with the Phillies at Ebbets Field. In Chicago, the champion Cuba will open against the Cardinals and in Cincinnati the Reds will face the Pirates. With eight of the sixteen clubs In the two major leagues going to the post with new pilots at the helm, Windsor Team Forges to Front in Last Half After Score Is Tied 14-14 at Half-Time Rest of American Clubs Swing Into Action and National League Starts in Solid Body Outlook Unchanged Convido Port some interesting developments are awaited. In the American League Bob Shawkey of the Yankees is making his debut as leader in the majors. Heinle Wagner has succeeded Bill Carrlgan in Boston, Bill Killefer is the new pilot of the Browns and Do ale Bush is now bossing the White Sox.

NEW LEADERS IN NATIONAL. In the National League Jewel Ens, though he took up the task late last season, will begin his first regular campaign as manager of the Pirates. Bill McKechnie, who won pennants for the Cardinals and Pirates in other (Special to The Gazette.) Windsor, April 13. Remarkable defensive tactics that smothered Montreal A. A.

A. in the second half of Saturday night's. Eastern Canada FRANK MORRISSEY shared scoring honors with Melville In the first game, netted only one basket and was replaced by Goldman in the second half. The visitors put up a determined scrap against Alumni, but tholr best work was done in the early stages of the first half. Once on the march In the late minutes of the first period Alumni refused to be stopped.

In the second half Montreal was unable to cope with Windsor's clever passing, neat ball-hanil-Ung, accurate shooting and sturdy deiensive play. At one time during the. first half Montreal was leading 14-9 and seemed to have Alumni on the run but a belated rally wiped out the margin Just as In Friday's session. Montreal did not notch a single point In the second half until after 15 minutes of that period had elapsed. Alumni started the second htvlf with three substitutes in action, Les Butcher, Goldman and Murray, and the Montrealers could not match them.

The box score: senior basketball semi-final engagement here, coupled with accurate shooting on their own hook, were NAMED Q.A1A. HEAD the factors that contributed to Wind (Special to The Gazette.) New York, April 13 A deal of Intensive preliminary manoeuvering, conditioning and experimentation, covering: a period of six to eight 'weeks, having been duly completed, the sixteen clubs comprising the two major leagues of professional baseball will begin this week their grand annual marathon for two league pennants, one world's and a pot of gold of considerable size. In many respects this marathon is a most unusual one. It is run course of five and a half months and not only will all sixteen entrants start, but all are guaranteed posi Everywhere sold Everywhere admired Everywhere seen COfiVIDO PORT Aged SO years in wood and bottled in Oporto. Be sure you get Convido Elected to Presidency at An sor Alumni's well-earned 27-19 victory.

The win sent the Alumni team into the Eastern final for the fourth time in as many years. Saturday years, will make a heroic attempt to start some such movement with the Braves. Dan Howley is about to undertake a similar uplift venture in Cincinnati, and the Cardinals, not to be outdone, are beginning the season with Gabby Street, their fifth, manager in five years. Despite this wholesale shifting of managerial ability, the changes made are not generally expected to bring nual Meeting Leo Burns Chosen Life Member night's game was the second of the semi-final round between Alumni and Montreal, and honors hinged on the outcome as the rival quintets had WIXDSOR. played to a 21-21 tie here Friday Frank Morrlssey was elected to the presidency of the Quebec Amateur night.

Dowd, Close to 1,500 basketball fans, one Hockey Association at the aesoclii' tlon's annual meeting; Saturday af Edwards, f. of the largest gatherings in the his T. 7 2 5 2 4 G. 3 1 2 1 1 AV. Butcher, c.

F. 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 tory of the floor sport in the Border ternoon at the Queen's Hotel. Mr, Cities, saw Windsor Alumni's substi Morrissey, wno nas Deen nn oii- King, Murray, Goldman, s. L. Butcher, clal of the Q.A.H.A.

for a number 'of out about any drastic alterations in the general course of the two pennant races. In the National League the Cubs are generally favored to repeat with another pennant under the able leadership of Joe McCarthy, while the Giants and Pirates again are regarded as their most formidable rivals. But the Cards who, prior to last year, 'had for several seasons helped to srive the National League a four- tutes play leading roles in the eltna-tion of the Montrealers in a game that was productive of much more thrilling competition than Friday's slow-moving contest. The first half IN THE EASTER PROMENADE none will step out more smartly than wearers of Saxone shoes. British-made of British leather, these shoes are the last word in correct "last" styles.

Brown or black, blucher and straight lace styles. Sizes" 5 to 11. LET US FIT YOU WITH A PAIR TODAY 1000 Second Floor, Victoria Street (T. EATON Oman OF MONTREAL years, succeeds Frank C. Greenleaf, who "has held the office for the past three years.

Other officers were Wm. St. Pierre LIMITED Gentlemen Tailors Totals 11 5 27 MONTREAL. ended at 14-14, with Alumni staging one of its famous rallies to over named as follows: First-rice-presl dent, Eddie Sinclair; second vico tively to finish. How some will finish, of course.

Is decidedly another matter but one that ought not to be discussed too pointedly at this particular time, if for no other reason than out of deference to the feelings of some very earnest men who at the moment are putting a tremendous amount of conscientious effort In their labors even though the end of the trail Is fairly certain to find them far removed from the gold. Also, It Is quite likely that more than one pilot of a forlorn cause is at this hour secretly cherishing a faint hope that the gods of fortune will select him as the surprise entry of the year, the man who lifted a ball club out of the cellar by Its very bootstraps and dropped It gently into first place by October. FEW UPRISES COME TRUE. As a matter of fact, few of these surprises ever come to pass. The two league flags virtually could be distributed tomorrow and the world's haul the visitors after they had es G.

F. T. 11 3 0 0,0 Kyle, f. Carson, f. tablished a five-point lead at one time.

president, Gus Rlcken, representative The second half was featured By Lake St. John district secretary-treasure, Alphonse Therltui; Alumni's spectacular shootlnsr and ttocus inn registrar, Fred W. Brown: executive NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS: committee, Percy Reed, A.cide Gastrin in Rums: board of reference. even more enicient guarding, bo solid was the Alumni defence that the Montrealers garnered only one field goal In the second ha'f. and that by Eamon a few seconds before the ll' cornered race, appear to have fallen from grace in the estimation of most critics, who feel that the St.

Loulsans will have their hands full holding their first-division berth against two onrushlng clubs the Phillies and the Robins. 1 Only the Reds and Braves appear to hold no pennant' or even first-division possibilities. SAME ORDER IS EXPECTED. Alderman Thomas O'Connell, Major close. Three free throws by Clift Melville and Eamon's basket represented the scoring effortn of the Montreal five in the second half.

Suite 1-fl, 4th Floor McRltcbie Black Building 1434 St. Catherine St. West Between Bishop and Mackiy St. Tel. UP.

1495. Montreal EASTER WEEK-END HOLIDAY April 18-32 Maple Sugarlng-oft, Camp-FIre Purlin. ATE AM HEATED ORCHESTRA while the Alumni team barped thiouah for 13 points, chiefly through In the American League the Athletics, disporting themselves as some clever shooting by Julius Gold- world's champions, will toe the mark Tuesday as pronounced favorites to win another flag for Connie Mack with the Yankees, whose three-year reign the Mackmen so dramatically ended last year, generally consigned series begun next Saturday. But the show must go on and the race must be run. This Is as Immutable as the laws of the universe.

The American League race this year will get off in two sections, something1 like a crack train of a railroad, for tomorrow Washington will hold the centre of the stage all by Itself. At the capital the Senators and the Red Sox will Inaugurate the season In the presence of President Hoover, his Cabinet and other members of his offioial family. On Tuesday the six other clubs in the circuit will swing into action, the Yankees facing their last season's conquerors, the world's champion Athletics in Philadelphia; the to fill the runner-up position lor an other year. Behind these two one finds a group of three clubs that promise to stage a terrific battle in the first division. These are the Indians, Browns and Tigers, with the first two named conceded even a chance of displacing the Yankees should the latter fall to hold to their course.

D. Stuart Forbes, Raoul Dumouchel. The executive committee will be augmented by the successor to Jimmy Foley who announced his reiflgna-tlon as convener of the Senior Group. Two other vice-presidents to represent the Quebec City and Sherbrooke districts, will also be named at a later date. In addition to being elected to a position on the executive committee, Leo Burns was named to life membership in the association.

Mr. Burns is the second man to receive this honor, James deLalanne having previously been honored by the association. The meeting was mostly of a routine nature and it was largely occupied with the reading of annual reports. The financial statement disclosed the fact that the association has a credit balance of $3,939.01, the largest in the 12 years the body has been in operation. Total receipts for the year were $5,286.16.

Registrar-treasurer F. Brown's report showed that a total of 1.709 players were registered, with the association last season, of which 210 were with senior 237 with intermediate teams and 278 with junior outfits. The balance are members of juvenile, midget, bantam and commercial teams. At the suggestion of Leo Bums, two funds of $1,000 and $500 were created. The first will be a permanent fund, the Interest on which will be used for charitable purposes.

The second will be an emergency fund. It was moved and passed that the Crane Tronhy be turned over to the Quebec City commercial champions by the new executive. trophy Is emblematic of the commerrlal championship of Quebec but it ha Behind this group likely will conn the White Sox, whom the energetic Donie Bush has turned inside out in an effort to get the most tout, of the. I just J) cleans your felt hat Browns and Tigers playing In Detroit; the Indians and White Sox clawing each other in while the Senators and Red Sox, their duties in the capital completed, will appear in Boston. The National League will break away In a solid body on Tuesday, material at hand.

But, like the Reds and Braves in the National, the Sen ators and Red Sox eeem doomed to bring up In the rear of the American, ft THREE SHOPS A trims' Easter not been competed ror in recent years TRAPSH00TING SCORES Clothes Good Cards Turned in at Grand Tmnk-Eiverside Meet of Particular Merit it 'a. 1 1 1 The followlnr are th arn. mo weeary snoot or the Grand Trunk-Riverside Gun Club at the traps-on Saturday afternoon: ria.xer ana class. 25 A. DSnner, pro.

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M. Gagnon, A W. Morrison, A P. C. Amos, A 23 25 24 23 23 24 25 24 24 23 20 22 14 13 15 19 19 18 16 It R.

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Schnaufor, A. Vey, Second Event, F. Gtllett Ramsden O. Arthur Delo N. Penny W.

Clements Guerln D. Whltty J. Htnks I), Hartmann B. White Doubles, 12 pairs birds FELT quickly picks up dirt gets stained, marked loses its lustre and firmness gets rain-spotted -a felt hat, to be always smart, needs dry-cleaning skill and the attention of a hatter who knows hats. 'And here we clean it well.

No skimping. But, a real time-taking, painstaking job of renewing respectability, We give back firmness and finish to the felt. Make it silky-smooth the way you like to see it, and freed from stains and marks. Mould back the shape the curves the distinction do everything that should be done to bring back its good looks and restore your pride. 24-Hour service on men's suits, coats and hats.

Look at your hat nowcrifiGattyas another person would tools at itt You'll be surprised at Us enhanced appearance, after treatment from our skilled hands. 23 24 20 20 21 20 17 17 IS 12 2848 2145 2343 2348 2143 2141 20 87 1835 1783 1325 21 21 Tailored by BURBERRY of London also by BERTISH 'New Easter Suits Fresh arrivals from LEISHMAN'S and LOWNDES just in time for your Easter dress-up styles up-to-the-minute fabrics and patterns of distinction prices moderate. HATS CRAVATS Borsalino hats also Welch Margetson's cravats, also other Woodrow hats in fgmous. make new Easter styles 8mart patterns at and -shades. popular prices.

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Reese, 14 E. Delo, 14; E. Oarrow, 12; G( Arthur, 11. REDUCE TEAM FOR GAMES Australia to Send Only five Men to Hamilton Meet (Canadian Press Cable.) Sydney, Australia, April 12. Australia's team of athletes for the British Empire Games at Hamilton, Ontario, has been reduced to five.

A. Carlton, who was one of the Australian sprinters at the Olympic Games, has decided for purely personal reasons not to make the trip to Canada, Australia may select another sprinter but in any event I sending Bobby Pearce, Olympic single icul'i hamplon N. Ryan and W. Cameron rracli swimmers: 11. A.

Baicomhe, 400-metre runner, and E. Gallagher, boxer who hag not been defeated In 43 bouts all won by the knockout route. Its Is In the 1C0-pound class, a oiiddlewslgbt. Henry Marks MT. ROYAL HOTEL WINDSOR HOTEL SPECIALTY HAT SHOP (Mt.

Royal Hotel) CLEANERS- EDVBEIG 805 Chatham St. Montreal MAILORDERS We pay return shipping charges on all out-of-town orders of $2.00 and over, rugs and carpets. MAILORDERS We pay return shipping charges on ail out-oMowa orders of $2.00 and over, except rugs and carpets..