The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

THE EVENING CITIZEX, OTTAWA, OXT. PAGE 1C THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939. CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE OPENS TODAY 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ladies Preparing For Lawn Bowling "The annual meeting of the Ladies! Maxville's Millionaires Are Honor Guests At Presentation ROUND and ROUND THE SPORT WHEEL By TOMMY SHIELDS Sports Editor. The Citizen Ottawa Playing In Amsterdam As Pennant Race Inaugurated -Manager Wally Schang WiU Start Wally Zvvatty, With Harry Bunowski Catching, Against Rugmakers in Opening Game This Afternoon. Eddie Taylor Reports, Will Plav Third Bae.

Manager Confident Ottawa and District Intermediate Hockey Champions Receive Citizen Shields and Gifts From Supporters At Colorful Ceremony at Maxville. W. B. George, Association Head, Announces New Playoff Plans. Associated Press.

ALBANY. May 10. Eight turns tomorrow launch the Canadian-American Baseball Leagues fourth season, with prospects pi an exceptionally tight race. Kag-raising ceremonies and. in some instances, street parades will 2e ITALIAN LIIMER, REX, IN ORDER TO INI03HASE ITS' 12 AVERAGE IRAXEE SPEED ONLV TWO XACT71S; I HAD TO INCREASE ITS DAILV FUEL OIL ttSrSUMPTlOtSI BV ABOUT -t00 70VS" CjtyT-X Coen.

vsm iv acs scsvicr. sac TIoSt) 3 NOT A-CL ItOWNOTV rV ARE LARGER. THAN precede scheduled openers which will find Oswego ai itome, Utica. Cornwall at GloversvUle, and Ottawa at Amsterdam. Amsterdam and Cornwall won their way into the playoffs for the league pennant last year, but Inclement weather forced abandon-ment of play.

Ctica, replacing Auburn, is the only change tMs year. Rev. Harold J. Martin, president, expressed confidence of a class k.n than lart enn league "far stronger ana ourmig despite the fact most of the teams have virtually entire new lineups. looked- good In practice, and was assigned the tnlrd-bass post lor the rS THE OBJOIIM OP MOTfER'S DAY name of "Ralph Connor" had established a brilliant reputation as an author.

Mr. Jeffery also mentioned Mr. McRae. who later became editor of tbe Regina Leader, and the chairman himself. Dr.

H. J. Munro. who was bom in Maxvllle and had won recognition as warden of the United Counties of Dundas. 8 torment and Glengarry.

Mr. Jeffery turned the btg shield over to Mr. Vlileneuve. president of tbe dub. who thanked the speaker and The Citizen Publishing Company.

Mr. Vllleneuve also expressed the club's appreciation to Maxvtlle citizens who hsd supported the club so well all season. Jack Koffman brought congratulations from The Citizen sports staff In presenting sixteen replicas of the big shield to the players and officials of the club. Windbreakrrs Gifts Dr. Munro then presented the wind-breakers to players and officials of the Maxvllle team and Lawrence Currier, on behalf of tbe team, made a suitable presentation to Dr.

B. McDlarmld, club physician and the Millionaires' No. 1 hockey fan. C. A.

MacOIlllvray. A. for Glengarry, stressed the value of sport before handing hi medal to Currier. Mr. MacOIlllvray said that not only Maxvllle but all Glengarry county waa proud of the Mlllionairea.

and told the hockey players thet the leasona they learned on the ice would prove Invaluable tn later atagea of life. The donor expressed appreciation to the Millionaire! for "placing Glengarry county on the map." and heartily congratulated Currier for winning the medal aa the club'a most valuable performer. Rev. Ellis stated that Jamteson had been "off by himself" In the race for the Ellis Trophy, having iron the respect of everyone as a gentleman, as well as an athlete. Walter Gllhooly held the attention of the gathering with brief.

Interesting address. Mr. Gllhooly felt "that it was time The Citizen Publishing Company turned tbe Intermediate shield over to Maxvllle for permanent possession, as the Millionaires had certainly earned It In recent yean. The Maxvllle Boys' Band provided entertainment during the first half of the program. Mlsa Catherine McRae.

accompanied by Mrs. T. W. Munroe at the piano, rendered two solo numbers. The Vllleneuve brothers, Cleary, Bernard.

Edmond and Rudolph, formed a smart quartet, as they rendered a vocal number, and a piir of youngsters, Donsld McKllllcan and Arthur Sauve, seldom changed their solemn expressions as they entertained with a song. Twice Chairman Dr. Munro waa forced to postpone the violin contrihu-tlona of J. A. MacMlllan, but th "champion old-time fiddler of Olen-garry county," appeared on time to entertain the gathering.

His full nsme is Johnny Allsn Myles MacMlllsn- and. with his daughter. Miss Lorna MacMlllan, accompanying htm on the piano, the fiddler waa called back to play three numbers. Mr. Jeffery hid told the ludlence how sorry Mr.

Finn was to miss Mr. Mac- ANSWER: Mother' Day became a legal holiday In 1914. largely through efforts of. Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. The date, the second Sunday In May.

was selected because it came nearest the anniversary of her mother's birth. However, the idea had been suggested by others long before. By JACK KOFFMAN. MAXVTLLE. Ont, May 10 Ma xv! lie Millionaires, who have established undisputed claim to tbe Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association Intermediate crown, wero presented with The Citizen for the third time In the four-year history of the eompe-tton st a reception In Ferguson's Hall here tonight.

The presentation came aa the feature of a pleasant, entertaining program, and more than five hundred fans warmed to the congratulatory remarks of the various speskers, who lauded Clark Hoople a "dollar-men' at every turn. Under the eapablo chairmanship of Dr. Howard J. atunro. reeve of laaz-vtlle.

and an ardent supporter of th Millionaires, the affair waa run off in smart fashion. There waa hardly a lull in tbe entire proceedings, and the Millionaires, who have brought such favorable and valuable publicity to afaxvtlle and Glengarry county through their accomplishments on the Ice, were honored in grand style. Gifts for Players After violin and vocal solos had featured the opening half of the program and estsbllshed the crowd tn a good frame of mind, presentations of the shields and individual trophies were made, as well as smart leather jackets to players and officials of the Msxvllle Hockey Club. These jackets were gifts of the citizens of Maxvtlle and were handsome outfita in solid black, trimmed with a crest proclaiming the Millionaires as Ottawa and District and Citizen Shield champions. R.

A. JefJery. of Arnprlor. chief district correspondent for The Citizen Publishing Company, opened the second half of the psograra with an Interesting address in preventing the big Citizen Shield to Ben Vllleneuve. president of the club.

Jack Koffman, assistant sports editor of The Citizen, followed with the presentation of the Citizen Shield replicas to individual members of the tesm. acd tribute waa paid to the Millionaires by speakers who followed. Distinguished Guesti Outstanding hockey authorities tn the district congratulated the champions and. in addition, the chairman called upon I. A MacOIlllvray.

A. for Glengarry, and J. D. McRae. for Glengarry, to address the audience.

Mr. MacClllivray also presented hla medal to Lawrence "Marbles" Currier, stalwart defenceman. aa the team's most valuable performer, and Rev. R. W.

Ellla presented Ken Jamteson. effective youEg center-ice player with the Ellis Trophy, which went to the Max-tiile player combining both sportsmanship and ability. Walter Oilhooly, sports editor of The Ottawa Journal, brought congratulations from bis newspaper and spoke In glowing terma of the feats recorded by the Millionaires. To Enlarge Playoffs W. B.

George, of Kemptvllle, president of the Ottswa and District Ama teur Hockey Association, added the congratulations of the association and struck a popular note when he told the audience that at the recent anmtal meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, arrangements had been almost completed by Eastern dele gates for Inter-branch playoffs leading to the Zaurtern Canada Intermediate hockey title. He assured hla eager listeners thst thla new Intermediate p'flvoff series would get under way next winter. Jack Park of the Cornwall Standard-Freeholder, also spoke in a congratU' latory vein. Mr. Jeffery.

praising the popular community spirit so msnlfest in Msxvllle and Glengarry county, expressed the regrets of T. D. Finn, managing editor of The Citizen, and T. T. "Tommy" Shtelda.

sports editor, at their Inability to attend. Mr. Jeffery. only "pinch-hlttlng" (as he put lt for Mr. Finn, told the audience Msxvllle and Glengarry citizens hid every reason to feel proud of their Millionaires.

Value to Town "The Maxvllle hockey players." said Mr. Jeffery. "hare brought the town and county Invaluable publicity through their championship efforts on the ice. and have won admirers throughout Ottawa and District by their sportsmanship and hockey ability." The speaker sded that the Millionaires' success followed in the footsteps of outstanding Glengarry citizens. Mr.

Jeffery mentioned the Iste Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon who, under the pen VSDER FIRE.

After a tea-day training period at Ithaca, the 1939 edition of the Ottawa Senators goes ander Are at Amsterdam this afternoon. Manager Waliy Setting haa ha ball players the battle site, and is satisfied, for the moment at least, that be has an aggregation that will places in the Canadian-American League rare. Yeung Watty Zwatty gets the mennd assignment in tbe opening game, a call that Is annually aought by every member af a team's pitching corps. Schang likes this jonng fellow who took part in aixteen games with the Ottswa Braves last summer and won ta.ee while losing nine. Zwatty'a record for 1937 was not aa Imposing one, bnt Schang thinks he can get more out of the youngster this season.

This is the Senators' Initial start, and tow muck stock must not be taken of what happens today. The Ottawa are facing a New York Yankee farm system club, one that haa been picked already aa champions of the league. It will take schang one trip around the circuit, at least, lo get the lay of the land, and It may also take that long for his players to get going properly. A new baseball season is about ts be launched. Loral fans hart shewn wonderful patience in recent years as they watched bad teams represent Ottawa, and the members of this year's squad ran rest assured that they will be supported If they show heads-op, fighting baseball.

The Senators' management la making every effort to give Ottawa fans a contending team, and their work will be watched with interest. So. as they swing Into action in their season's Initial engagement, we add a humble "Best of luck" to them. IMPORTANT CHANGES. In other columns will he found reference to some of the plans of the Ottawa Baseball Club's management for the conduct of home games this season.

There are some changes being made that are to be commended, and time will tell whether or not they find favor with the baseball public. Before opening day an announcement olli be made about the sealing accommodation and admission prices. There will be no general Increase, although those who wish to assure themselves of the bnt accommodation will be given an opportunity of doing so. A Twilight Club Is bring formed, members of which must be over years of age and wlU be guests of the club at all borne games. Proper forms for membership in this club will be available later, but admission for the opening games will be granted to prospective members on appUcatioa at the main gate.

Turnstiles are to be installed, an entir new crew Is being appointed to handle the tickets, and an up-to-date system Is to be adopted. t'P TO THE KIDS. One Important move Is that whlrh offers free adml ilon to the youngsters. They be admitted free on opening day, and the management is putting it squarely np to the kids themselves as to whether or not this privilege Is continued. In plain language.

If they behave themselves they'll be welcome, and If they misbehave they'll be denied admission to tbe stand. They must keep In their own section and not annoy paying patrons either by swarming over into the reserved sections or by getting onto the playing field. Condition of the ground at IhU early date, as well si arrangement! for the visit of Their Majestic, The King and Queen, will keep automobiles outside the grounds for the time being at least. At none will be allowed out of the grandstand onto the track or playing field, this Is something that should appeal to the fans. Just as the grounds will be kept clear, so alM will Manager Schang keep the dressing room clear of all but players, he having already Issued orders to that effect.

LOOKING AND LISTFNING It is nothing new when football players move around from one rlub to another, but it is news when the coaches go visiting Doug Ktrr, who took MrCIII to to- -Intercollegiate tide last fall la ta travel to Western Canada the summer Kerr wlil hare p-JMfW 4 la jftf''' V1 -ar. By William Ferguson world in lost umbrellas? Bridges, of Detroit Tigers, each chalked up his fourth straight victory and remained unbeaten to data this season Bob Feller, of the Indians, although somewhat an-stesdy. beat the Marks for his fifth win against one defeat. It was a dark day for New York Giants Not only did they suffer a shutout defeat and lodge In a tic with the Phils for the cellar position, but the Pirates belt their acc flingrr. Harry Gumbert With Carl Hubbell still an unknown quantity, Gumbert has been going along as Bill Terry's best pitching bet.

The Mth annual meeting of the Canadian Canoe Association here on Saturday promises to product some plain and fancy debating Recommendations advanced by the various divisions give the paddling orators plenty of subject material. U. of Ottawa Will Honor Cage Champ University of Ottawa plans to honor Its Dominion Intermediate basketball champions it 1 banquet to be held In the Windsor Hotel. Ottawa, on Saturday night at 700 o'clock. Arrangement for the banquet, which id being sponsored by students and offl-ciala of the University, were discussed it a meeting held yesterday afternoon and only few details remiln to be Ironed out.

Among the honored guesta at the banquet will be Senator J. H. O. Lacasse. His Worship Mayor Stanley Lewis.

Rev. rather Joseph Hebert. OKI. rector of the University of Ottawa. Jack Fraser.

president of the Ottawa and District Beketball Association, and Bruce Gibbons, Ottawa basketball manager. Rev. father Joseph Caotcm-guay. OMI. director of athletics, is In charge of arrangements, and an effort ta b-tng made to present Coach Wlb Nixon and his player with suitable gifts In appreciation of their great victory.

Citizen Classified Ads are messengers of thrift. mJ 'Sd 5 1 RIGHT RIGHT Canada tobacco approval Over a and gone into Just try it for and Ixninion as you SENATORS ARE READY. Manager Willy Schang has the Ottawa Senator! ill ready Tor ti.il after-boob'1 opening gams In Amiteixtam. Tba Ojuwa pilot tent word along last night that the Senators bad Held a lignt workout at Itnaca. yesterday forenoon, left by station wagon at three o'clock and reached the alt of today operation, at I o'clock laat evening.

Although they encountered bit of rain on the trip from Ithaca to A mater -dam. food weather 1 prorcled lor today a inaufural with the Bugmakera Schang optlmlatlc of tno team a chances. It will take a few games to get them aettled and running aa a bail machine, but the Ottawa boaa la confident that bia men wtU be the team to beat the eight-club pennant race opening today. Taylor Report. Eddla Taylor, the mflilder aecurad from Baltimore Orioles, reported at the Ithaca camp yesterday, went to Amsterdam with the team and wlU atart at third baae this afternoon.

The batting order previously announced will atand for thla game, and la aa followi: Valiant, If: Blchenberger. lb: Klonowskl. ef: Metro, rf; Vthaiey. lb: Tavlor. 3b; Tourangeau, at: Bunowski.

Zwatty. p. Walter Zwatty 1 the opening-game pitching choice. The youngster has been given the assignment of facing the mem bera of the New York Yankees' farm club, and Harry Bunowski WU1 catch htm. Schang would have gone behind the plate had he decided to open with Ruse Cory.

TODAY'S THE DAY. The Senators atrp off today. In a pre-seaeon review of the leagua proa-pacta, a Syracuse aporta writer called Amsterdam, Ogdenaburg. Utlca. wall and Ottawa aa the first five teams, but the Senators hope to knock that prediction out of circulation, Schang reports that Bddta Taylor, the Baltimore lnflelder, la a big rangy fallow of the Bob Davis typo.

Re question 37 In a medil qualifying round player drives a bill into the rough neir i boundary line. There la a local rule that i ball out of bounds is penalized by distance only, but a lost ball by both atroke and distance, and that a provisional ball may be played at once. The player played a provisional ball and after Ave minutes' search, continued with hla second ball, leaving his raddle to aearch further for the first one. After playing two more strokes, the player kerns that his rsddie hss found his first bsll out of bounds. Is he entitled to subtract the penalty atroke from hla score? Answer If the kali was seen ts land lo ear the boundary line that none could say whether the ball stopped In bounds er oat.

snd the player, slier a Bve mlnolM' search In bounds, failed to and the ball, he Was entitled ta assume that It wis oat of bounds and proceed accordingly. Question 3S May a player. In match play, while lifting a loose Impediment, place, hla finger on the ball to keep It from rolling? Answer No. (Rale ball In play may not be tonehed before the bole rs played out, except as provided for In the rnlei." I'ndrr aa circumstances do the rales permit this. Question 39.

I play with a man who Insists that the caddie hold the flag In the hole, when he is putting, at an angle of about 43 degr-e and touching the edge remote from the ball, la this permissible? Answer Yes. As king as his ball does not touch the flag, there Is pen- NEXT: What city leads the two weeks with Coach Dean Grilling, of Regina Rough Riders, and the experience should be beneficial to both Kerr and the Riders. Don Meade, recently granted 1 license by the Maryland Racing Commission, bounced into the limelight at Ftmlirs vesterdav He was aboard Marshall Field's Sir Damion when the gelding won the 35th renewal of the famous Dixie Handicap Sir Damion covered the mile and three-sixteenths in 1 ig 1-5, and earnrd I2J.915 for hii owner J. H. Louehlrm's Pom-poo that set a record of 1.54 4-J in winning the handicap a year ago, finished nowhere.

Answer ts an Inquirer The report that Ottawa has not been active in for twenty years is Incorrect Ottawa Emmetts won the Mann Cup and the Canadian senior lacrosse championihip In 1921 They defeated Winnipeg in a titular series played at Lansdowne Park Subsequent to. that date. Ottawa and Hull teams played In senior organised leagues In Eastern Ontario and Quebec. The report Is around that Frank Corrigan will play his golf out at the t.lrnlra Ciolf and Country Club this season The local champion played from Chaudiere for years, but It Is reported that he will cross the Aylmer road lo a new club this summer If he does, Glenlea win have able representation In the major tournaments. It is said that Fred Wlgle, former Mrf.lll loot ball and hockey star, and line coach at Mrf.lll last fall, prompted the move of Heebie West-man.

Ronnie Perowne and Andy Anton ts Hamilton Wlgle hails from Tiger Town originally, and feels that he ran steer the graduating Rrdmrn Into good opportunities In the Ambitious City. The sAftbailers are showing signs of activity It is heard that this year's Mercantile League will be one of the strongest circuits seen here In some years The Firefighters are preparing to defend their championship laurels. It was "Pitchers' Day" In the majors yesterday loo Fette, of Boston Bees, and Tommy Lawn Bowling Association of Ottawa and District No. IS. was held la thai clubrooms of the Ottawa Lawn Bowiini Club, with representatives from Al monte, Chestervllle, Kemptvllle, High land Park.

Glebe, Ottawa and Elmdale eluba in attendance. The oresldent. Mrs. J. W.

I. Elmsllr snnounced that a beautiful ahleld ha.4 been donated by the Provincial Lawni Bowling Club. District No. 1. for com 4 petition among the ladies' clubs.

I The following ladles were elected to office for the ensuing year: President Mrs. J. W. Elmslle; vice-president Mrs. Hogsn.

Almonte; secretary, Mrs. A G. Ramsden: treasurer. Mrs. A.

White Planning Prograsi Arrangements were made for various competitions snd tournaments dunne! ths coming season and the following tentative dates were set. 1 Kemptvllle. June IS: mixed tourna ment, Almonte, June 30: Cole Doubles Highland Psrk. June 27-28-U: Chestervllle. first week tn July: Btrks Trophv Highland Park.

July It or 13: Glebe Triples, July 11 or 23: Elmslie Trophy Ottawa. July 18; Almonte, first week ir August: Gsrland Cup. Elm dale. August 17: Brown Shield, September 7. Mlllan's fiddling and, aa the chalrmar expressed It after the "ehamplor fiddler" had completed hla contrlbu tlons.

be hoped some of tbe Ottawi guesta would tell the managing edito of The Citizen that Mr. MacMlllan ha played one of Mr. Pinn a favorites, "Tbi Mason's Apron." I The spectstors gave Mr. George great hand whet, the Ottawa and DU trict Aasoclslion president announcer that an Eastern Canada ptavoff nex year waa almost certainty. Mr.

Georg' drew a few laughs when he remarker that the extra playoff games would glv MaxviUe supporters a further oppor tunlty of "celebrating" at the Audi torlum. Art Creighton directed the MaxvlU Boys' Band through several pleaalni selections, snd Mrs. C. H. Usher actei ss convener when the visiting guest and players sat down to refreshment Immediately after the program.

The crowd sat around while the floe waa cleared of chairs, and the gal. occasion wound up with dancing. The following received indlvldus Citizen Shields: Art Duputs. Lawrenc "Marbles" Currier, Donald "Doc" Mun roe, Archie MacDonald, Ken Jamiesor Roger Lalonde, Sam MacCallum. Law rence "Coley" Coleman.

Howard "Star Coleman, Pernand PI Ion. Dona: "Chubby" Grant, Lloyd MacDonal' Bernard "Baba" Vllleneuve, Dr. W. McDlarmld, club physician: Herb' McKllllcan, manager and Clark Hoopl coach. B.

and B. Practice The Hull B. and B. junior beseba team will hold an Important practit this evening, and Manager Johns Cerbcnette asks the following playe-to report at headquarters at o'clock: C. Allen.

R. Glroux. S. Girou E. Glroux, R.

Lafortune, P. Cassldy, Gregolre. R. Charron. R.

Deajardlna, Proulx. P. Retnhardt. R. Lebel.

J. hi Bernlguez. G. Dalflish. R.

Kipp, Johnson and P. Lease rd. JetTroal lo Nashville BROOKLYN. HI, May 10. Georg Jeffcoat.

right-handed curve be specialist of Brooklyn Dodgers, tods waa released on option to Nashville, the Southern Baseball Association. Prepared? We GUARANTEE delivery Wednesday. May 17th on all Morning Coat Order recc5-l before p.m. this Saturday. Black Silk Hats Dress shirts Ascot Ties Dress Gioves Hose 110.112 SPARKS ST CARSON'S FOR REAL TIRE SERVICE 68 Albert St.

2-1571 OPE EVENINGS REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Parts for an makes. Keyes Supply CO. LTD. tlbert and Kent Sta. S-17SI Business places for rent ar listed in the Classified Section.

Arc YOU opener. When the Senators get home on Monday, the bat boy's duties wul Do taken over by Harry Alberta, the youngster who looked after the Senators' slicks during the hockey campaign. He will be attired In the full regalia of the Ottawa baU club. For the opening game here on Tuesday, youngsters will be admitted into the west end of the stand free. It la then up to themselves how long they enjoy this privilege.

If they atay In their own section, and do not come over Into thw reserved section or go onto the field, further privileges will be extended to them later in the season. If they prove unruly, however, the free-adm lesion deal wul be aU off. Baseball fans over 5 years of age are eligible for membership tn the Twilight Club sponsored by the Ottawa management, and will be admitted free to ill Sena ton' home gamea. Particulars regarding enrollment In the club wul be announced before opening day here. No automobiles will be allowed Inside the park, and none but players and official! will be allowed out of the stand.

It la planned to build two dugouts for the players under the main stand, thus giving them shelter from the weather. Owing to the plans made for the royal visit, the outfield boundary fence and the protecting screen In front of the grand stand will not be In position for opening day. These details will be looked after at the earliest possible date thereafter. Box seat are being arranged fur those who wlah this accommodation, and the rest of the stand wlil be reserved at a nominal admlaslon fee. particulars of which wUl be made known liter.

LOCKER vvsn LAWYER J. Lewis Browaj alty. but. In my opinion, It Is a bid practice for the chanres are that the rsddie will Injure the Up of the cup with the flag pole. Question 40 Both players' balls were on the putting green.

As three leei from the hole, a six feet and stymied by As. Casual water lies between the two Balls. moves his ball to where he haa a putt without Interference from the water, also getting away from the stymie. Did he have the right to do ao Answer Yes. Rule provides that a ball shall be played from where it Ilea except as otherwise provided In the rules, bot Rule 27.

p. 3. provides the exception, although It does not definitely mention stymies. reads ss follows: "If a ball on the putting green lie In casual water, or If casual water Intervene between a ball lying on the potting green and the hole, the ball may be played where It lies, or may be lifted without penalty and placed in the nearest position to where It lay which Is not nearer the hole and which affords a stroke to the bole wltbont casual water Intervening." (Copyright, by tewla Brown, 1930 Irwin Ajiain Coach Canadian Press. PETERBOROUGH.

Mav 10 BUI Irwin, former Toronto Balmy Beach plaver. has been re-appolnted coach of Peterborough's senior entry to the Ontario Rugby Football Union, it was announced today. H. A. Cranneld.

the president, and Walter Jackson, manager. wlU represent the club at Friday's ORf meeting In Toronto. The teams: Junior Game. Bradbury tO). Harris 2, McOowan (0), Leduc (8), Corcoran (0), Curran i2).

Total. 23. Commerce Heath IK. D. Segal (3).

Dunn (3i. Daiglisb H. Hocbberg (I). Total. 32.

Senior Game. Capitals J. Frsrer 12). Irvine (7). Ted Edwards (7i.

Msl Cunningham (. Pollock (Si. John Edwards (4). Total. 37.

Commerce Grads Whelan (. 8. Hanwr C. Irish II). It Iftly 5.

Taylor (Si. Nolan ini, D. Purrty (3l. Total. 33 TOlRSfT CHAMPIONS.

Champions and consolation winners In the four aectlons of the tournament are aa follows' Senior Morriburg Sailors, champions: Capital, consolation. Senior Aaties. champions. Diamonds, consolation Junior Rivets, champions: consolation. Jurenile Rivets, champions: Smiths Falls, consolation.

i v.T fj Jt a. at Tenaga. 11 miles from acre, electric light. Easy There is still time to prepare --T the long parade of gay, happy formal functions soon to take place. Among other important things, these occasions will demani the utmost in perfection, poise and good taste as far as your appearance is concerned.

Fisher's Men's Wear are prepared to supply you with correct formal apparel for both Day and Evening Wear. Capitals and Ottawa Boys' Club Capture Consolation Cage Titles aI has now proved it can grow that wrill win the enthusiastic of discrirninatirig srnokers. hundred years of experience extensive technical training have producing this result. rolling your -own with Dominion Fine Cut Canada's choicest nature-flavoured Virginia leaf. Test mildness, nivwthness, taste fragrance youH agree that is as satisfying a tobacco ever smoked.

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2-K81 afwsf2iiW In the final games of the A 'a spring basketball tournament, Capitals defeated Commerce Grade. 37-33, to win the Senior consolation title walla Ottawa Boys' Club turned back High School of Commerce. 33-22, In the Junior consolation flnsl. C. opened atrocgly tn the Junior game and held a aix-point lead at the half, 11-5.

Commerce rallied in the last half to outwore the Boys' Club by 17-11 but fell short of tying the score by a single point. Leduc and Murgatroyd were the high scorers for the wmnera with eight and atx points respectively. The senior game was ale a closely fnught affair with Capitals taking a 19-18 lead tn the first half of the game. Commerce took the lead shortly after the start of the second half on baskets by Nls Leftiy and Jim Whelan but Bruce Pollock dropped tn a pair for the Capitals and from then until the end of the game thy fought back and forth with Capitals finishing on top. 37-33.

Mai Cunningham with elaht points and Pollock with six led the Capital marksmen while Whelan. Sara Hinser and Herb Taylor, each pasted elgnt points for Commerce Gratia. COTTAGE FOR SALE, Ottawa. Waterfront, 1 terms. 2-1688.

TRANSPLANTED cut TO GROW BACCO "That tiny plant in front of my finger in tha snapshot is a tobacco seedling. It has just been transplanted by the machine ahead, which sets out about 20.000 a day. We have to space them just nght to get the best yield 18 to 22 inches between plants in parallel rows 38 to 42 inches Dart. We're out to raise the tobacco that both the manufacturer and you want and wes get it by keeping everlastingly at it" J. D.

(tobacco grower). TO 10 0K1 CfSod.