F

In Maritime

. i icently-Finals In Other Bouts

Tonight.

I. A (Canadian m»)

HALIFAX, April l1-—P. Donovan

of chqrloitotown won the only nu

‘E1568 Donovan? ~Wins The N. S. “Fly” Ch’sh_ip

“AVGIIQCS Defeat Of Brother “Lick”

uni-ii:

Boig

Bouts Held Re-

The Summary: , 112 pound class-P. Donovan, e

Char- lottetown. won decision over Albert

\

Tired Qf The Cfellalfil

LAKE PLABIB

\\\C.TO\Z\E'S

AEC-“ullurelll-mueu Tu PHlLLiES Looked/dogs" 915E TPN-i THEY om mauve MONTHOQ Ase-

in the nrstnisht of the boxing in the Nova Scotia Championship ‘lfourney

MacDonald.

122 pound class-Bonner, North

which sthrted here this evening,

Donovan upset Albert MacDonald,

Maritime Iii-pound champion to

take the Nova Scotia title. Bonner -

o! North Sydney w“ the only other outside boxer to take a victory from local scra-ppers, when he outtadhched Foster for ilthe decision.

Tonight's. programme consisted of ix bout; and the finals will be stag- gg tomorrow evening.

Sydney, won decision over Foster, Halifax fire fighters. Moore, Halifax, won decision over E. Purcell, Halifax.

(extra round). 147 pound class-, G. Squires, Hali-

Squires, Halifax.

anllilil WHITE nulls m. l. TRACK TEAM

---._-

Was High Point Win-

1161' 1927—‘S8Veral would Buy Ice star Athletes WOrking Senators a‘ - ‘Out -

SACKVIILLE, N. 3., April 11.- Mount Allison will be represented at Fredericton when the Maritime In- icrcolegiate Track Meet. is held on May 18. Damp weather has prevent- ed very much work being done on the track in Sackville. so that the manager does not know what the new material can do. Some of last year's men are not avaibable, but among those who have already turn- ed out are; '

White, Matheson, MacMillan, sar- geant, Organ, Chown. Miller, Stewart, Hattie, Bartlett, Tanton, Fraser and McLean. From these and from the new men a.‘ team will be chosen.

Gordon White, oi Charlottetown. P. E. 1., has been elected captain. White was a high point winner in the meet in 1927, when Mt. A. won the Mari- time title. I/ast year he was not with the team becaussof injury. He holds the intercollegiate record for the, dis- cus and holds also the Maritime championship for the high jump. won while with the Charlottetown Abegweits. _

"Col" Stewart oi Dalhousie, N. B. is the manager.

zlvszln IN TIlE llvluaul

F o r m e r Champion Wrestler Files Suit Against New York

., Paper

NEW YORK, April lL-Stanilaus Zbyszko. former hea ight wrest- ling bhsinpion of the world, and the "ron man" of sportdom. Tuesday ill- ed suit rm- szmooo against the New York American, alleging that news- liiincr had destroyed his young wife's love for him.

The complaint, filed "in the New York county supreme court, alleged. "iilld publication imputed sad caus- "1 "I readers to-beliove that tho nllintif! is not really s human, but In fimdemlntslly s gorilla."

m escapism said the article in- vo

Vivarium nrtns-smsmsu "ii Ismail. rt was s two rm I entitled "How science PM"! ,3 thou-fol evolution," and smolll illbistinus was s picture of s sotms ~llld one of zbyllko. in i!» swam mam stance. Bonsai-h "l! pllituropz up wrestler, the oom- urs ssv- ‘ ca! wrestler- on difibnnt mm lawman.“ ,. . -- '

...¢

....

ls SEEKING lmanllcv

Charles F. 'A d a m s

BOSTON. April 11. -- Charles F. Adams, president of ‘the Boston BruinsHockey Club, today admitted

the sensational Ottawa defence man to his championshop‘ roster. ' “I'll pay any price they ask for Clancy." Adams said, "but I fear that the chances of his release from Ot- tawa are about as remote as that of Shore from Boston ‘or Morenz from Les Canadians."

DREAHTRJE

Realized Am b i t i o n When His Protege, Pladner Won Worlds Flyweight Title

I

Louis de Ponthieu. of France, one- armed old general of the prize ring, at last has realized if only by proxy —the ambition of his life. His protege Emile Pladner, took just 58 seconds to knoch out Frankie Genaro and win the ilyweight championship a short time ago.

After many years of ring work and in face of some unusual tricks of faie. Louis de Ponthieu has at last realiz- ed the ambition of his life, that of winning for France a world's boxing title. Fat and 40, and withcnly one arm, Louis didn't batter his way to the top‘ himself. But he save all his science and ring wisdom t0 Emile "Spider" Pladner, the 22-year-old French lad who knocked out Frankie Gensro in 58 seconds for the 11y- weight championship. Pladner pro- bably\ is the most ompleik boxer ever developed in. Franco Mid he owes practically evefylhin! i0 do Ponthicu.

Before the outbreak of the war in 1914. Louis dc Ponthieu was the most promising of lsernch boxers. The game was not. very good 111m $11"! and boxing was looked 1111011 I! l foreign art. Louis won several fights 1n mm” mg went to the United States, where he hopod to 89% I world title. He fought such men ll Battling Nelson and Maty. dwin. but never quits got to the to . I-fo was tough and sble to take it. but he was also fut snd,clever and -a n“; ring general. One of his draw- back! was his short-sightedness, which compelled him to fight chiefly Ito close flusriors. rhswsrmiiwoiidhlbiiilliow

135 pound' class-Blazer, Halifax, won decision over Marr, Weymouth

fax, won decision over M. Lovett, North Sydney. (extra round). H. Mc- Donald, Halifax, won. decision over

BUSTUN UWNER

he was anxious to add King Clancy. l

BE PUNTHIEU

Clrtzous 651::- Eur-Ir‘

HE GOT

.-\-¢-

Suoo-vlale Awoouo mat’ i r PA 1x25 IN EXNKYHON uALohgs~ E AN eeorrou SAiD new n» 9F i“? Ql-PE DEPeuolzo cu TH’ Pwgcrmq.

I WONDER IF HELL 19E As nor (N oueusr As HE IS

r

I; *1’

PIUOT $TRENGTH

-1

‘Tu bunnies HEAV

1% snowing. Y

n: mu Km‘!

Dy QUIN HALL‘

biiion games for the natives and the iiViiinier tourists. Shelton came right While your roving renorm- refuses out and admitted that the fuiure of to make any rash siaiementg duringiihe club depended on what sort of the Spring training period of the big ipltchln; he got. Thm is not an origin- league ball clubs, we will vemurc-inlnl iricn in baseball by any means. say that the Philadelphia Nnticnulimmost any manager will tell you League club is sure to be as good this ; that a lot depends on the twirling year as it was in 1923. Also, ihsfsiaff. With Sliotton, however, the Phillies finished eighth last scuson. Fsriltfiillfllii made looks reasonable.

.V.’1tl1 scarcely any pitching at all This year the boys who like to go lost season the Phlls did manage to on record with Spring predlciionsigrnb rome games. With a twirlcr or are, to a large extent, giving theltwo this your, they'll be much better. Phlllies the seventh spot at the worst! In their early grind in Florida this with a good chance to climb n littloéEprlng, the club looks stronger than higher up the ladder. The eighth hols fin 1928 and the question as to weak is being reserved generally for thcé Nlfilllg looked as if it might be sol- Bosion Braves but,

a5 we've stated. wcl-ut least partially, or enough to anything is likely to happen in bose-‘bocst them a trifle higher in the ball and its prophets are often wrong. ,' standings at the end of the Summer Manager Burt Shotton and hlsrsmpnlgn.

Phillies are, however. all fed up on‘ The Phillips have a very capable the musty smell which liflfiillllpilflllffiliilivlflviil with Big Don Hurst covering the cellar position. At Vlintcr llavcn, t the initial corner: lresco Thompson, where they were doing their twining ‘ the peppery mechanic at second; earlier in the-year, they looked Cllil~ll"i'lllilf?y" Whitney at third. and able of pushing up the cover to the iTommy Thcvcnowst short. In train- basement and grapping themsclvesling, those fellows all looked to be

Li.

i-MTTING CQTHELDEQ

UP luau. 1N TH‘ PEE-sEAQQM . szllzmvsuas‘ "‘

‘A4,- . - . . F-ururil sYlliilfillt‘, iur- Gran ism-m rllhil r crvrd __.._____.__ ..-‘. . .... _, ..

14/1. \

material at Winter Haven but it's a cinch that Oi’ Cy Williams will be

—as usual-the important cog in the p outer garden. Cy didn't. do as much‘,

four-ply swattlng last year as he did ‘in 1927, but he was rapping the apple smartly in training and seems set for another big your. Among the others trying for the outfield job,

bang-up irio for regular duty.

For a time at Winter Haven, Shot- ton had fouteen moundsmen eating at the expense of the club. which in- dicates how earnestly the pilot is trying to spear some good twirling ‘talent. One‘ of the last pitchers to arrive was James Madison Holloway, of Plaqucmine, La. Iiolldway is sir; feet one inch in height, weighs 165 pounds, throws and baLs right hand- ed, and locks good enough to be a comer. He's only twenty and starred with the Southwestern Louisiana In- stitute in football, basketball and baseball. He played semi-pro ball in 1926 and 1927. Several clubs are said to have been afier him before he de- cided m cast his lot with the Phillies. j

‘ sate in cp;

Shotton should be able to pick a‘

l8 BHHICE or CUMMITTEE

Montreal AndSeveral United States Play- grounds Lose Out

LAUSANNE, April 11.-Lake Placid N. Y., was today seelctcd by the Olympic committee for the winter sports of the 1032 Olympics.

The Adirondacks resort won in competition with the Canadian city of Montreal, and several other win- tier playgrounds in the United States.

The next Olympic congress will sit at Berlin, May 25, 1930.

WEST IS PEEYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cailf., April 11. —Dcscriblng the action of the inter- national Olympic games committee in awarding the winter sports of the 1932 Olympic games to Lake Placid, N. Y., as an “outrugcfl William F. Humphrey, president of ‘the Cali- fornia Olympic games; ccnuniitce, un- nounced today protest would be made immediately. Mr. Humphrey. who ‘also is president of the San Fran- lrlsco Olympic Club. declared if a qzrotest bringg no rzsponsc, he fav- ‘orvd holding winter gumrs in this

“I! i‘; an cil " hi1". lluwlllux":

BELANGER l8 nu lllNNER.

Mays In Montreal Bout

MONTREAL, April 11. - Charlie Belnnger of Winnipeg, light heavy- weight champion of Canada, was awarded- a IO-rouncl decision over Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J., heavy- weight. in the feature bout’ of a box- ing card here tonight.

1 fill TOWN STARS First Hal-Lint League Over, With L. 0f C. Leadin ~ Second Section Likely T0 He Hard Fought Last night on the League o! the

Cross Alleys in cno of the best games rolled so far in the City League, the

Canadian Wins Over‘

Will Notfigdlt Agéiini Until SchrnelingzBout '4‘-

x

In June ».

NEW YORK. April 11—- PallllnO , Uzcudun. Spanish heavyweight, who‘ is signed to meet Max Schmeling un-_ der the auspices of the~ Madisorn Square Garden Corporation in they Yankee Stadium on June’ ," has re-l , turned to his country from Porto’ Rico $10,000 richer as a resilit- of a? fill-second knpchqut of Francesco; Cruz. ; g

Pauline will rest until he gets the call to start training ~for the Schmel- ing, encounter. This was the an- nouncement of A1 Mayer, co-mapag- er with Bertys Perry, who acconipanir ed Paulino on his trip. Paulino plans a rest of several weeks at his train-_. ing quarters in Summit, N. J1, before’ undertaking the long siege of- train-l ing for the proposed Schmelinpboutq The Spaniard wilLaccept no rihg cn-' gagements until after June 27. '

"Paulino returns to America" m?" superb physical condition convinced that he is destined to establish him- self as the man best equipped to hold the heavyweight championship." liieyer said. '

Charlottetown Stars defeated the Y.

said; "Califozn "will have 11"" ‘Wilitfl’ sports rs: \-:c!l as other . .\Lc$ A "125 has born 1i\\‘iil""‘il the‘ _l932 grmés‘. rlnl l. i ncif

M. C, A. tram by n majority of 191 pins. L. Crautllcr rolled high sin-f u!‘ 2G9 wlznc J, Clot.‘ htlcl 1111.11: l u.’ G513 guns, Following are the‘

q. I."

13973501 l‘ ‘Jill 257 219 214 183 , ______ 157 157 . vflli 211 191 ~ 240 237 if“ ' 14a 14a l" J“ ,._ 232 113 , ii " ‘l’ 193 25o . TORONTO. l‘, ‘scams to be a wli-lkrdllzlrrl . ‘that the -P:=.irir‘.: lrork ' 00;." i iadopled by the Ni... .11 l . _' incxt season; the szponsors o1‘ Lil" 1_"f\ i w I’ PM?“ | . v . _ . __| Vvon Lost Played may meet with ODQCMUOII uhcn in, Lnqguc 5 1 6 lmaguaies gather to discuss the "iv charmuclowll ‘I 3 3 6 i ‘,tion. Not all agree ihat ihc 111 v VI C A 1 5 6 ] ' 1.. A , . \ . . - - . s l

‘solved the hockey ‘ihree-sectlon, gc-n ‘It may be that" is taken, lire winirl: pa. Luudergcn: the broil. ‘ .111 its history. In brief. Lhcrc rift, some who would have tvto fi-cofnr- ltwc-ryllllng sections, with :1 iillC dram n zacross the centre of the rink, and {others fiftren feet in front of c2011 ‘not and strctsilinl; across the ice isurface. The anli-clcfcnse rule would ‘force defending: ffll‘\‘.'fll'i'l.‘~i i0 remain ion ‘their opponents‘ side of centre ‘Ace. Attacking lglayers \v0uld be per- lmittcd to make f0l‘\\'i1l‘d 1 ...'.ss and to kick the puck to within fifteen feet of their uppoflents‘ nci, but only

riddle \\'1ih 1h: .

"1

a chunk of sunlight.

While the Florida trained teams were bussing about ihe State, try- ing to pick up all the loose change they could grab by playing exhi- W115 over he went back to the ring and fried to make up for lost limo. Then came a day he was slated for

ering from painful boils. He refused to postpone the fight, but during the mixing he was badly hurt on the sore spois- As a result. blood poison- ing developed in his left arm audit had to be amputated.

Old do Ponthlcu Recalled

Out of the game himself. Louis. turned his attention to training and took over a. group of fighters. Ono of his charges was Andre Routis, now world's featherweight champion. but it was in Pladner that he placed his highest! hopes. are and friends two years ago that he though he had a world's champion in the boy and no nursed him along carefully, ' Today Pladner‘; vicious hooks and boring-in tactics recall the old do Ponihieu sifhis best, and when Pladner flattened Gcnaro with one punch Louis was as happy about it as was the boy himself. It is report- ed that as soon as the count was over they went mm a o1inch,.with much furious kissing of checks.

As regarded by llrmoh . experts, Plsdnsl-‘s climb to the top was much easier than the road Louis had to trsverbefon the war. It is hard to

for five years. ‘no served in the

nmn aluminium-slum mama-icon bossrsithst have been

fell iuit how good Pisdner is because

an important bout and he was suff- ,

' it wont into a very weak stomach.

‘in the pink and, unless injury over- inkcs some of them, it is probably the infield which Shotton will use this Summer. '

Burt. had plenty of good outfield

He may prove one of the life savers I that Shottorris looking for. , With any sort of breaks the Phils are likely to get out oi the cellar in 1929. '

in the zone reached after passing centre lcc. No forwarded passes would ‘be allowed in the defending zone and lby tile defending players. In this way, it, is argued, n. icnm would be

Csunnlsnr‘ Iiintlllloias GROWTH or clncks

ll. S. GUTTERRIDGE, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa.

Experimental work during the past fcw years has drawn particular at- fention to the importance of sun- light in the successful brooding and rearing of chicks.

It has been definitely shown that unless special supplementary feeds are fed chicks cannot be raised satisfactorily in the absence of sun- light. Since many early hatched chicks, 1iarticularly where cold win- ters are the rule, have not the oppor- tuniiy of getting out 'into the sun- light it is essential to supply some

coming to Europe have been disap- pointing. The French lad made both Izzy Schwartz and Frankie Genaro look like “third-raters. Izzy lasted twelve rounds but was behind all the way and was lucky to survive. What happened to Frankie is still a mys- tery, uniess that right hand punch to the pit of the stomach wassn sw- ful wallop. Many who saw it believed

Pladner plans to remain in Europe taking on all comers, until business in the United States shows signs of picking up. He thinks he has been taking the short lid of purses ions

form of substitute for the sun's rays encouraged to check oppontiuts; in t0 avnld trouble {rpm Iég wgaknggg {lire lattcrs‘ 0nd Of tllc flllk. O11 i110 or rick-gig, Expeflmentg] work car. isnriace, this outline Plot the latest rled on 9,1; one Pqultry Dlvlsmn o1 fproposal. which will be silbmittezi to the Central Experimental Farm, ot- 1111c league directors. appears lo i105- tnwa, has deflnlgely Show“ may; m {sees a lot of merit, but only by trying

spite of Ihecomplcte absence of sun- light, chicks may be kept healthy and make rlpigi gains if given certain supplementary feeds; ‘ Of these, crude cod liver oil is the most efllcient and when fed at a rate of 2 per cent of the mash con- sumedbr about one tablespoonful daily to each fifty chicks, will give complete protection against rickets. Since cod liver oil is easily obtainable it is advisable to feed this material rather than the product known as cod liver meal, since the latter has given rather indifferent results in enperimenis conducted here. It is Just possible that the same uni- formity in quality is not svsil- ablo in the‘ case of. cod liver meal. and that it therefore is not at the present time st least, as dependable as cod liver oil.

I Rome plans to repair and presehve its historic buildings. ’ \

Many new flying-routes are to be established in Germanythis year.

Many new intercity bus lines are to be established in Peru.

enough, I . '

s

' llaer§s lisiassli In pins all 90H}

, that now confronts them. Despite in-

out these rules in exhibition, or rath- er test genres, will tho powers that rule be able to meet lhc problem ‘creased attendances, ODPCIJHOII to .the safety-first dcfczisive system usml ‘by most professional teams is arising rapidly. -a_nd the, day might come when hockey would go theavay of lacrosse. The latter sport. it will be recalled, collapsed shortly after-fit had gained its greatest popularity. National League owners are fully allvsto the situation, and can be depended on to act with care and judgment before making a final decision.

We, the Five Aces, do hereby chal- lenge any junior team of fivo pin rollers in Charlottetown. The line uP is as follows: C. Mun-ay, Capt, B. Brown, W. Burke, I. Harley. E, Mo? Gee, J. Carragher.

-._.

_ Frost and thaw caused heavy damage to crops in Francq this wm- tor.‘

Boxer Explains

.

lk-IINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 11.-I Billy Frees, Indianapolis heavyweight. was called bciore the State Boxing Commission’ ‘today to explain his fight. with Iiarry Dillon, Winnipeg. 'l‘ucs<lay night, in which he wasi counted out in the third roimri.

From‘ purse was ordered withheld.‘ by the commission pending the in-i vostigaiion.

,.

Ladies Bowling; At The L.O.C.f.ii-

RAINBOWS

L. Davey .'...’....125 11o 127

I. Dougan ... “.121 lll. 13Q

n. Mullins 90- so 1:2

K. Flynn ....14s a0 105

B. Walsh ... ... ....130 9i) 130' Total-am.

WINONAS

R. Gaudet ... “.128 122 '1 _'

D. Perry ...‘... ....l08 114 11

E. Connors ... ".138 142 128

D. Connors ... . .....109 110 .140

M. Ranaghan ... 90 80 105 T0tal—-1'l38.

High, single-Miss Kdtle Flynn. High total-Miss E. Conn0rs._

L.O.C. lizlsketball i

There vivlll be another game of bas- '

‘kctball tonight at the League of the

Cross hall at, 8.15 between thefiSt. Dunstans University team and, the League of the Cross team. The game promises to be a red-hot contest from start to finish. The League boys have been getting in splendid workouts and are in for better shape than they _ were when they met defeat by theQ Saints last week. There was only six points between those ivm teams- so it can be seen that the team who wins tonight will have to travel at top speed from the start. '