The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 17

VOL. CIATO. No. 70 TIIE GAZETTE. MONTREAL.

Fltro.VV. MARCH 22. 1920. 1J Iba J. Dunn.

CPR, vs. P. i Eiaume. Briglde 130 los W. Carruther.

MC.A vs. P. Orlando. ROYALS OUTCLASS NEWARK BEARS TO est. Both ar fan covering their racks.

B.U Urbanski uncorked Ito will heaves during the pastime the second one the game into eiira innings, but the Royal Infield spar ST. FRANCOIS OFF FOR TORONTO GAME CREWS RESTING FOR ANNUAL BOAT RACE FOUR NEWCOMERS TO ROYALS PLAYED IN SAME LOOP IN 1927 TAKE FIRST Twenty-fsmr tntrlf have beea made for the tournament ani provided aui'able cppomrMs can round for Frank HcCorroick and T. Matthews. to prominent TJJ C-A. men.

two additional bout lit i added. The following the list entries: i lbs A. Heathneld. C.N.R-. vs V.

Corey. Nationals. lbs Q. Galley. Verdun T.

Mamhii. R. US lbs. E. Ouelette.

St. Brifide. a. P. Latouf.

12 lbs. A. Dunn. CPU, vs. Thompson.

St. Briatde. 113 lbs T. Baird. Y.M.C.A..

rs. McGHl. C.N.R. 11 lbs. P.

Mecteau. Nationals, vs D. Bernstein. Y-M Il-A. 135 lbs.

Dorval 8tfl Briglde, vs. O. Pelchat, unattached. 11 E. Smith, unattached, vs.

E. Saunders. St. Briglde. Josef Anton liertman in Budapest, Hungary, oa July 23.

13m 1 and came to America with l.U parents when ha was taro years The JIartmaa family settled in Grove City. Penn-and Joseph got his education In the Grove City High Softool and later went to Penn State, the year after Ilinkey Halriea graduated from that institution with the distinction of being the greatest, football player to ever attend there. Joe was one year at Penn State and then finished his course In Grove City College. In the winter months, tie teaches at Grove City High School and coaches the football, basketball, tasebil and track teams of his old school. Joe likes teaching, both in the classroom and on the field of sport for It gives him an opportunity to en-Sage in the work that holds his greatest interest boy welfare.

Joe started his baseball career with tho Pittsburgh Pirates and was sent to Johnstown In 19::. He did not report until June, after school closed, but he won 19 games and lost but six. He also set up a new league record by winning a 17-inning contest by the score of 2-1. Joe's start in organized bail was an auspicious one. In 1927 and 1928.

Joe played under Chief Bender at Jotvnstown. The first year he helped pitch Johnstown to- win the first half of the split schedule, chalking up 12 victories acainst 8 defeats. Last season saw him win 15 games and lose six. gprinq 1929 A Stetson looks smart when you select it, and it's just as good-looking months later. The shape's there and the up-to-the-minute style.

You can't get a hat that will give you better wear. cannot be Ugged with sloppy fielding. he eighth, when Hogsett ran Intj flock of trouble and filled the baes. Urbanski retired the idd bj knocking down Martineck burning drive and forcing' Wrightstone at second for the third out. HOGSETT IS SENSATION Chief Hogsett had the fans leaning forward when he started to toss them over with that odd side-arm delivery of his.

He also had the Newark team leaning forward trying to con nect. Chief delivery is lamer mys tifying. When he winds up and lets go you can't tell whether he is going to throw the ball from between his legs or from over his head. When that curve of his finds the corner, it simply explodes. A scout from the St.

Louis Cardin als sat In the stand watching the game. Hogsett had hardly thrown three balls when he began to inquire who the big Indian was. The Cardinal scout was mucn impresses He declared that Hogsett would be a sensation In the International be fore the season was over. The Chief himself was dissatisfied a bit with his work. Simply couldn't get the ball to break the way he wanted to, he said.

Your correspon dent hopes to be on deck when the Chief bursts into his real form Tom Gulley has started off on the right foot this year with his hitting Last season Tom did not get a hit in spring training exhibitions until almost the last game. IJjs timely blow in the tenth today started the Bears on their downfall. The Royais play their first home game today, entertaining the Philadelphia Athletics. The A's and the Bears have met six times so far, and have divided the series. It will be interesting to see what the Royals can do against Connie Mack's hopefuls, i Herb Thormahlen will likely start against the A's today.

Manager Eddie Holly announced this afternoon that the exhibition game with Buffalo Daytona Beach on April 3. has been cancelled and that the Washington Senators would play the Royals at home on that date instead Manager Holly is trying to arrange a game at Daytona Beach for Sunday with the Jacksonville team who meet the Royals there Saturday. Sunday baseball is barred at Daytona and ths last time a game was played there both clubs ended up in jail but the new mayor does not eeem so puritanical in his beliefs and in all probability if a contest can -be arranged with Jacksonville it will be played, or started. MONTREAL. AB.R.

H.PO.A. TTrhanski s.s. 6 0 0 Gautreau 2b. 5 1 2 Henry lb 4 0 2 4 10 5 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 Stnnleton lb. 0 Gulley r.f 4 2 1 Fowler 3b 4 1 0 Wade l.f 1 Conley l.f.

2 1 Tln rfR- l.f. 3 1 Driscoll 1.X 2 1 1 Roach, c. i Niebergall c. Nichols p. Hogsett p.

3 1 1 1 30 O'Hara p. Totals 6 10 30 17 NEWARK. Stetsom Wests Soli by led'tng batten Society jftrand Clothes Keen Interest Is Evinced in Eightieth Meeting Between Oxford and Cambridge (Canadian Press Cable.) London. March 21 With both crews doing only desultory paddles daily and practising starts after a gruelling course of training for months, interest in the great Oxford-Cambridge boat race to be rowei on the Thames on Saturday has centred on the weather and possible outcome. The crews apparently will not undergo any last minute changes such as marred the race several years ago.

when a number of stalwart althletes were deprived of their coveted "blue" at the eleventh hour through such undignified diseases as mumps and measles. The weather, which smiled benignly after freezing the crews out, now holds the key to the success of the greatest sporting spectacle in years. A windy day would be a tragedy, as neither crew has had any practice in really rough water. But the chief danger, judging from present indications, is the subtler one of fog which yesterday enshrouded the river until two o'clock in the afternoon. It would be an unprecedented misfortune if the hundreds of thousands lining the banks were denied a sight of the race, especially when this is not only the centenary of the race, but the event in which Cambridge have a chance to even up the historic series.

Oxford has won 40 contests and Cambridge 39, while one was a dead neat tisiu. fact that there were only 80 races in the hundred years is accounted for by the large gaps in the early history of the race, which did not become an annual contest until 1856. The fact that the race starts at noon, however, gives a greater possibility of good conditions. Barring unforeseen contingencies, the crews will go to the starting line as follows: tweignts art; iuuj OXFORD CREW. Pounds Bow-P.

I). Rarr (Kadley and Trinity College) 2 jO. E. tiodber (Bedford and New College 3 c. F.

(Denmark and Pembroke) ISO 4 J. M. MacDonald (Winchester and Magdalen) 182 5 xll. C. Morphett (Ueelong and Braseuoset 171 6J.

A. Ingles (Tasmania University and Magdalen) 193V4 71). E. Tlnne (Eton and University) 1584 Stroke A. Graham (Eton and Brasenose) 153 Cox (i.

V. Stopford (Kadley and New College) 1-8 CAMBRIDGE CREW. Pound? Bow E. Norman-Butler (Eton and Third Trinity) 103'j 2 xlt. J.

Elles (Marlborough and Third Trinity) ISO 3 H. A. Davles-Cooke (Eton and Third Trinity) 4 iR. Beesley (Oundle and First Trinity) 138 5 H. Warrincr (Harrow and First Trinity) 189 6 xj.

B. Collins (Eton and Third Trinity) 2 7 o. E. Wool-Lewis (Westminster and Third Trinity) 170 Stroke T. A.

Broeklebank (Eton and Third Trinity) 103 Cox xA. L. Sulley (Denstone and Selwyn) 122 Indicates Old Blue. ENGLAND'S FINAL MATCH Visitors Take Five Australian States' Wickets for 269 (Canadian Press Cable.) Perth, Australia. March 21.

The last match of the English cricket tour of Australia, began here today. England, who retained the "Ashes" in the test matches, met a team chosen from all the Australian states. The Australians went first to bat and had scored 269 for 5 wickets at the closeof play. Some of the cream of the English test team did not take part in the game. Jardlne is on his way home, Chapman has gone New Zealand, Hobbs is in Adelaide, and Sutcliffe and Ames are out through injuries.

AUSTRALIAN STATES. Ryder, Geary 24 Drew, b. White 37 Horrocks, slpd. Duckworth, b. Hammond 31 McCrae, b.

Tate 18 Darling, c. Geary, b. Tate 0 A. Richardson, not out 84 Rowe, not out 86 Extra 10 Total (five wickets) 269 Fall of wickets: one wicket for 40 runs; two for 91: three for 118; four for 168; five for 160. 3a ipd CHIEF HOGSETT, PITCHER.

Elon Chester Hogsett, the full-blooded Indian recruit of the Royals, was bora in Brownell, Kansas, on Nov. 2, 1903. He broke in with C'ush-Ing, of the Southwestern League. Chief lost the first six games he pitched in organized ball end was all for going home when his luck turned and he chalked up 11 straight victories. His first seasdn in base-ball, 1925, saw him win 15 games and lose 18 for a cellar club.

Chief became a wanderer for the next two years. He was sold to Det roit who sent mm to me i oruui-j Leafs, who, in turn, passed him on to Forth Worth. In 1927, he was with Decatur, In the Three-1. League until June, winninst five and losing one. and then went to Wheeling, where he won 11 and lost nine.

In 1928, he spent the whole season with the same club, Evansville, of the Three-1. League and was on the regular hurling staff. He turned in is vlz-tm-ies against 14 defeats with a fourth-place team. TATS' ARRIVE FOR HOCKEY CARNIYAL Toronto Ladies' Team Will Meet Northern Electric in Feature Event Tonight Everything is in, readiness for the third annual charity Hockey Carnival tonight at the Forum. This morning the Patterson Pats hockey team arrived from Toronto, along with Mrs.

Leila Brooks-Potter, the world's fastest womaa skater. There were fifteen lady athletes in the party that came this morning from Toronto. The Patterson Pats were quite confident of beating the Northern Electric girls in tonight's game, which is to be one of the features of the carnival. Included in the list of Toronto athletes which arrived this morning was Miss Fanny Rosen-feld, the captain of the Pats, and a star on the Canadian girls' Olympic team last summer at Amsterdam. From Ottawa came the skaters of the Minto Skating Club, who will provide another feature on the carnival programme tonight.

The Ottawa troupe was led by Mr. Melville Rogers, former figure skating champion ol Canada and North America. According to co-Presidents Ross Vineberg and Charlie tonight's event will be the best in the history of the carnivals. The programme includes many of the best performers on the ice In Canada, while the sale of tickets has overshadowed that of other years. A "sell out" is assured for tonight's event.

Last night but a few tickets remained. By tonight all the reserved seats will be sold. A large sum will be turned over to the under-privileged children of Montreal. Resume M.A.A.A. Badminton Play will continue in the M.A.A.A.

badminton championships tonight, when the final of the men's singles and the second round of the doubles are scheduled. Last year's finalists will meet again In the singles, when S. F. Tildon meets B. Hay for the title.

There will be no play Saturday afternoon on Recount- of the fencing exhibition at the Peel street clubhouse. All remaining competitors In the doubles event are therefore requested to be on hand tonight and next Tuesday in order to conclude the tournament before the Easter holidays. Tive oldest stocks oi "Whtstey HILL BEAT JARVIS London. March St. Johnny Hill.

t4 Scotland, defeated Ernie Jarvi. of Miilwall, on points in a li-round match for the flyweight championship of Great Britain here tonight. Final Duckpin Match Bringing a successful season tt a close. players representing the Thomson -Kneeland Lumber Company, d.fea:d the McLnnan-Ruth-rford combination by to 2.Zi pins. The victory gave the winners he championship for the third time.

By winning the title they also captured the cup donated by the E. J. Maxwell Company Limited. 3 Society Era the cloth- he cloth- i 45 CLOTHES TIIAT COriVTS Provincial Amateur Hockey. Champions Take Useful 4-Goal Lead Into 2nd Match With a handsome-looking four-goal lead tucked away in their pockets the St.

Francois Xavier hockey team, the intermediates who captured the Quebec provincial amateur title, eet out yesterday morning for Toronto, where they will meet 'Varsity at the Arena Gardena In the second of their two-game series in the Eastern Canada Allan Cup final. Sweeping through the student team in the final period of the first game here on Wednesday night, the Saints put themselves In an enviable position as favorites to represent the East in the final series for the Dominion championship, which will be played in Winnipeg next week. Notwithstanding the fact that Varsity appeared leg-weary after their hard series with Ottawa Shamrocks, the local stars held a distinct command of the play througnout, and there are many who think that they will chalk up another victory In Toronto tonight. In any event the Saints are at their best in defensive tactlca and the Blue players will find it no easy task to overcome the imposing four-goal deficit which is facing them. A number of friends and supporters left yesterday, either with the team, or on the evening train, these including Percy Reed, president of the Mount Royal League, Bob Holland, Gaston Parent, Joe Robidias, Gabriel Gauvreau, Len Porteous, Henri Fourcreau and Roderick O'Dillon and G.

Daigneault. TEN BOUTS ARRANGED Annual Boxing Tournament of O.P.R.A.A. Monday Night Two local boxers, who won honors In the City Boxing Championships this week, will be seen in action at the tournament which will be staged by the C.P.R.A.A.A. In the club rooms on Monnt Royal avenue Monday evening. P.

Latouf, 126-pound city champion, will a Rain exchange blows with E. Ouellette, gt. Briglde, who was his opponent in the final. Ouelette lost on a foul In the first round, but the St. Briglde man is not satisfied with the result and feels he can take the measure of the Y.M.

C.A. mit artist. Frank Martin, the clever Y.M.C.A. boxer, who won the Dominion honors last season and was one of the wearers of the Maple Leaf at the Olympic Games at Amsterdam, showed that he Is still among the best exponents of the art at 118 pounds, as he won the city title at the championships this week. Martin will be opposed by Lawson Bampton, one of the -Winged Wheel boxers.

When Hospitality Shows Good Judgment It Serves conviDO PORT WINE i Aged 30 years in wood by Warre in Oporto, and sold in bottles only. Trench Coats at Moving Sale Prices Just received from England double thickness at shoulders and shoulder straps plaited leather buttons silk-finished lining absolutely waterproof and will give long, enduring service. Imported to sell at $22.50, but, as we are forced to clear before moving, we offer them at $17.50 SAdeLORIHIEIt (Established 18A9) 60 Notre Dame Street We3t (Just East of Place d'Armes) Conley, Tice, Hartman and Hogsett Were in Mid-Atlantic During Same Season TICE'S GREAT RECORD Has Not Hit Less Than .300 Since Breaking Into Baseball Conley's Big Season in 1928 This is the fifth of a series of article on nrirromcrs to the Montreal RoyaU. written specially for The Gazette by a staff correspondent. Daytona Beach, March 21.

In 1927, there were four players In the Mid-Atlantic League who were destined two years later to find themselves teammates under the banner of the Montreal Royals in the International League. In tiiat year, Edward Joseph Conley was with the Cumberland club, burning up the league with his sensational fielding; Joseph Anthony Hartman was helping to pitch Johnstown into first place In the first hajf of tho schedule; George Tice was slugging his way along with the Wheeling club and Klon Chester Hogsett was pitching for the same team as Tice. Today, all four are united under the same banner. Two of them, Tice and Conley, were purchased noao- of last season and Hogsett and Hartman were bought by the Royals during the winter months. And what stories these four have to tell of those days in the "Mid-Atlantic League," as It was dubbed by those who were unfortunate enough to he condemned to play there any length ot time.

Stories of eight-hour bus rides over mountain roads to make jumps between towns, leaving sometimes at seven o'clock at night and arriving at their destination at three o'clock in the morning and then playing that afternoon in an "apple orchard." Stories of pitchers taking part in probably 30 or 40 games in a season a.nd playing in the outfield or at first, second or third base or any other position the rest of the time for a club that only carried 15 men and wanted a. player to be a Jack-of-all-trad- es as a primary requisite. All four of this who have graduated from that "Mid-Atlantic Lea gue' are ready to tell you that they are glad that they are with the Royals in the International League. ED. CONLEY, OUTFIELDER.

Edward Joseph Conley, the first of the four to come to the Royals, was purchased last August from the Cum berland Club, where he played all four years since breaking into organized baseball. Conley was born Sept. 23, 1904, in Pittsburgh, and started his career with Cumberland in 1925. In his first, sea son, Conley hit .300 for a second- place club and also knocked out eight home runs. The next season, 1926, saw him 'boost his 'batting mark to and his home run total to 12.

With Cumberland again in 1927. the young outfielder fell off some- wh.t in his batting average hitting .301, but nevertheless led the league in homers with 16. The year that saw him hit his lowest, however, also witnessed his greatest fielding performance when he fin ished the season with an average of .986. He accepted 245 chances without an error during the 1927 campaign. Last year was a great season for the Royals' new recruit for he hit .360, led the league in triples and total bases and stole 17 bases during the season.

He also clouted 18 homers. GEORGE TICE, OUTFIELDER. George Tice, the second member of the quartette to join the Royals, like Conley, first saw the light of day in Pittsburgh, on Sept. 8, 1901. Tice's first venture in organized baseball was with Coffeyville, of the Southwestern League, a class outfit.

In 1921, with Coffeyville, Tice played 140 games and hit .345. The next season, 1922, saw him with Norfolk, of the Virginia League, where he played 125 games and hit .319. following season, 1923, was one of misfortune" for the Pittsburgh lad for he sprained his ankle and the Flint Club, of the Michigan-Ontario League, whom he played for that year, lost his services for nearly three months. Tice was in the Michigan-Ontario League again In 1924, this time with London, and playing in 130 games, hit .335. Back with Flint again in 1925, his bad luck still dogged ihirn and in July he broke his ankle on tho very day he was to be sold to a major league outfit.

The year 1926 saw him with the Danville Club, in the Three-1. League where lie hit .311. In 1927, he played half the season with Decatur, of the same league and thon joined the famous quartette of the "Mid-Atlantic," going to Wheeling, He finished the season with a' mark of .335. La.st year he was again in the same league, but with the Johnstown outfit, along with Hartman. He played 100 games and hit .352.

Montreal fans marvelled somewhat at Tice's sensational hitting spree after joining the Royals lute last season. He finished tho International League season with an average of; .500 and had a perfect record as a i plnch-ihltter In something like seven I times at ibat. It is also worthy of i note that Tice has never hit under .300 since breaking into organized baseball. Perhaps that explains in part his great hittlmg performance of last season and tho reason why the Royals paid a tidy sum for this minor league outfielder. JOE HARTMAN, PITCHER.

Joseph Anthony Hartman was born MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB AVNflAf. tIKKTIVA anirgcl Notice In hereby given sial'" that the ANNUAL MKMTINO of the MONTREAL I.ACKDKSK (1,1 It will be held in the Club limine, WO Peel Htreet, on WED-NKSPAV NEXT. MARCH 27th. at 8.15 P.M. HI'HINKNfl: To receive the fWrntnry's Report anil the TreaKiirer'a Htateiiieut, to elect Officers for the rnnuinu vear.

and to transact general hunlneaR, AB.R. H.PO.A. E. 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 O1 0 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 1:9.1 2 0 0 3 -00 4 113 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Montreal Pitchers Give Sensational Display, Paving Wa; For 6 2 Win in 10 Innings STRONG DISPLAY AT BAT Gantreau and Henry Lead With Two Hits Apiece, While Gulley Clouts in Winning Run in Tenth Sy Stair Correspondent ot The Montreal Gazette.) St. Augustine.

March II. The shrewd critics Sn their pre-sea- son predictions pick the Newark Bears as the team to beat for the International League pennant. Well, the Royals beat them today, 6-i, in ten Innings and would have done It over the regulation route had not Umpire Parker, that usually efficient arbiter, suffered a sudden attack of myopia on a. third strike in the nintti inning; and gave the a break which they eagerly 6eized to tie the score. Several outstanding factors contributed to the defeat of the highly-touted Bears, but the main reason was that the Royals outclassed them in practically every department of play.

The showing of the Montreal team In Its first exhibition game against a club that has had the of six exhibitions with the Athletics and nearly a month of spring drill came as a distinct shock, to the good citizens of St. Augustine who turned out to the number of 100 to root for their adopted team. The other outstanding factors in the downfall of Paul Block's expensive nine were in the order in which they took place; some high-class pitching by Chet Nichols, followed by sensational hurling on the part of Chief Hogsett and still more steady twirling by Bill O'Hara and lastly a mighty blow by Tom Gulley In the tenth that brought in Doc Gautreau with the winning run. A single by Driscoll and a ringing double by Nig Niebergall before the Bears got the side out sent three more tallies pattering across, but these blows were merely in the way of final decorative touches. It looked all over in the ninth inning when Bill' O'Hara had two Bears out end two strikes and a ball on Cliff Lee, the hard-hitting Newark pasture man.

O'Hara cut the heart of the plate waist high on the next pitch, but Umpire Parker declared it was a ball and on the next heave Lee smashed a hot grounder 'between second and short. Bill Urbanski knocked the ball down, but had to hurry his throw and the toss was a mile over Staple-ton's head. Bobby Stevens scamper- home from third with the tying run. On one pitched ball, the Royals looked to have lost a ball game when they were just that far away from winning one. But Bill O'Hara bore down again and Jocko Kingr don fanned and the Royals won in a canter in the extra inning.

The pitching the Royals got from Nichols, Hogsett and O'Hara today against the hard-hitting Bears was pleasing to the eye. Nichols showed a change of pace that completely mystified the opposition in four innings and let them down with three hits. Big Chief Hogsett took up the task in the fifth and twirled In sensational fashion, fanning four before he retired In favor of O'Hara. The chief was in rare form in his first heat as a Royal, and the enemy nearly broke their backs trying to reach for his sharp-breaking curves. NEWARK PITCHING STRONG.

The Royals at bat were Indeed a rare delight. Practically every man-( Jack of them got one hit of the ten collected off the trio of Newark hurlers. Snake Henry and Doc Gautreau led tho assault with two blows with Tice and Guilty pro-viding the wallops when hits meant runs. Three times sensational fielding by the Bear gardenmen robbed the Royals of hits that would have one for homers in any park with a fence around it. There was nothing scratchy about the pitching the Royals faced today, either.

Don Brennan was bearing down with all he had and looked in mid-season form. Chester R033, who twirled tiext, also displayed a wicked curve, but, although a left-hander, ran up against a lot of trouble with the Royal port-side hitters. Tris Speaker did not see his Bears tSKing It on the chin this afternoon. The gray eaglo was over at the Yankee "camp at St. Petersburg, scouting for players, they say.

What Speaker Is going to do with any more infielders la a mystery unless the Bears are going to enter teams In the race this year, and play them on alternate days. They already have Plpp and Martineck at tfirstj Malone and Mackin Xor second; Kingdon and Stevens for short and Wrightstone and Gazella at third. Bobby Stevens, the highly-touted find at shortstop, lived up to all advance notices. The eighteen-year-old flash played the entire game at short today and scintillated afield besides collecting one of the five hits that the Bears made. He galloped home with tho tying run on Jacobson's grounder In the ninth.

Wes Kingdon, regular shortstop of last year, looked on a little wistfully, playing at second base. The pair went great together, however, and If the flashy rookie holds tip In his hitting. Speaker Is likely to keep these two for positions around the keystone sack. The Hears Jooked better out In the cuter garden today than anywhero else. Snake Henry, Dick Wado and Chet Fowlers were In turn robbed o' almost sure homers by sensational catches by Jacobeon, Conlan and West respectively.

There io no fence sround the park hefe and thwie throo ran line verltaDln nares to leather In the speeding pill. On each occasion, it saved the. day for a much-troubled Newark hurler. Max West is the outfielder the Bears got from Brooklyn and the former major leaguer looks like a sure thing for the regular Job In left field. Wally I'lpp at first and IlUHfletl Wrightstone at third have mado a world of difference In tho Bears' Infield.

Thflo two don't have to batted around the bases, either, and whn If nijmrui in wtn-IHIna 1 How themselves they awing a potent! $45 can pot jmi in the ff priceless'9 class Most suits carry a price tag in conspicuous numerals a price tag that won't come off. You can tell at a glance that nobody went broke to buy them! Others far less in number are so fine-looking, so "right" in every respect, that you don't think about them in terms of price at all. The difference lies partly in the quality of the fabrics and the tailoring. But the greatest difference is in style. So we say to be safe, buy clothes made by a style-house.

And to be safest, buy Society Brand. For these clothes are made by the most famous style-house in the world. They're absolutely unrivalled when it comes to smartness of cut! That's the "priceless" thing. And you can get it for as little as $45. Which means that Society Brand is the r.f Lee, r.f Kingdon, Conlan, c.f.

West, l.f Wrightstone, 3b. Pipp; lb Martineck, Stevens, s.s. Jenkins, Bosser, c. aFleming Uzmann, c. Brennan, p.

Ross, bFitzgerald Mattingly, p. Totals 33 2 5 30 17 2 a Batted for Bosser in 9th. Batted for Ross in 9th. Score by innings: Montreal 000 200 000 46 Newark 000 100 001 02 Summary: Runs batted in, Tice 2 Lee, Pipp, Gulley, Driscoll, Nitber-gall 2. Two-base hits, Pipp, Henry, Niebergall.

Sacrifices, Stapleton, Wade, Fleming, Kingdon, Conlan. Stolen bases, Henry. Left on bases, Montreal 10, Newark 9. Double play, Stevens to Martineck. Bases on balls, off Brennan 2, off Ross 1, off Mattingly 2, off Nichols 2, off Hogsett 3.

Struck out, by Brennan 1, by Ross 1, by Nichols 2, jry Hogsett 4, by O'Hara 1. Wild pitch, Nichols. Hits, off Brennan, 3 in 4 innings; off Ross, 3 In 5 innings; off 4 in 1 inning; off Nichols, 2 in 4 fhnings; off Hogsett, 2 in 4 innings; off O'Hara, 1 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher, O'Hara. Losing pitcher, Mattingly.

Umpires, Parker and Falk. Time, 2.20. FOUR CUP TIE GAMES SET FOR TOMORROW Aston Villa and Bolton Wanderers Favored in English Semi-finals (Canadian Press Cable.) London, England, March 21. English and Scottish soccer fans will be regaled on Saturday with a feast of cup ties. In both countries the semi finals for the Football Association Cup will be staged.

In England the venues will be London and Liverpool, while north of the Tweed both match es take place in Glasgow. The English ties are: Aston Villa versus Portsmouth, at Highbury. Bolton Wanderers versus Huddersfleld Tewn, at Liverpool. The Scottish matches are: Kilmarnock versus Celtic, at Ibrox Park; Rangers versus St. Mirren, at Hampden Park.

The popular choices for finalists In England are Aston Villa and Bolton Wanderers. While Aston Villa and Portsmouth have split their league engagements, tho former have a much better league average, as the southerners are actually facing relegation to the Second Division. The second semi-final will undoubtedly bt a tough encounter. Months ago Kilmarnock were picked by critics to win the Scottish Cup, that they will be slight favorites with many people over Celtic. Rangers have not lost a game this season arid have already won the Scottish First Division championship.

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