l‘

angers

CUARIDTTETOWN

ANT ..

mun m

dfeat Ameri

cans In Ove

rtii

- "JAGE SE .

...1».

1..

Overtime -1 to Detroit 4-1

(Canadian Press)

---—__

- BOSTON, March Zi-The perfect defensive game of the Boston Bruins gdve them mother 1 to o victory, their second. over Les Canadiens here tonight. Whm the bruising struggle ended, Bruins had a command- ing lead over the international div- ision lenders and need but another limp toenter the Stanley Cup finals ‘of thellational Hockey League. Lit- tle ."Co>oney" Welland repeated his hero stunt and caged the only score eerly in the ﬁrst period. His score we: mode in almost the same man- ner u his winning goal Tuesday night. Ila and "Dutch" Gainer rush- Qdrﬂle latter carrying the puck. "Dutch" broke through Months. and Burke, .,l.eu.uched a short, straight peso st‘ Hainsworth who came out or his cage to make the stop witil his ‘pldl. v-He was still out when the lpoodywoilsnd swept in and flipped the puck back into his cage.

LEAFS, l; COUGARS, 1

T“ _'ARI_lN’A cannons, ronouro. March Zgl-The Toronto MIaple Leafs of the National Hockey League, made a bold bid for a pica in the ‘Stan-

Y Again , ; ‘ s Defeat Canucks j d Game 1-0

fRﬂngers Win Over Yanks.

Nil-—LeafsTrinl

ley Cup finals when they-defeated the Detroit Cougars heretoriight fby B score of 4 to 1., Coupledgwim their 3-1 win in Detroit on Tuesday, the Leafs took the round by s_ ‘i ‘to ‘J

tally in the series between thethhu i

place clubs of the two leogue iocticns. The Tomito team will neit meet the winners of the New York series. Tonight's game offered littlnof the sensational. Breaking‘ away}; g 11y. ing start in a first period flurry of action. the Leafs ran their mergin on the round up to four gosls and play- ed under wraps throillhlnost of fthe other two frames. "There wlsno question of the superiority of the Toronto team. They-outsksied; out-

shot and outgeneralled thrvisitcrs ‘

throughout. , nnvonns, 1; AMEIHCANS, e

NEW YORK, March 2l--After_ s thrilling and hard foughteighty min- utes of play, which included twenty minutes overtime, the Rangers of New York nosed their Ymkee oppon- ents out by a 1 to nil score,_ The game was featured with brilliant hod- key and s. surprising number o; “trips" to "sinners' avenue." *

Lou Marsh, Toronto, refereed.

all: llllllll Bill llnssll

fl'he'Philiies' chances ||1

5 YEAR Bill‘

iiINS cur

1.1v1:n.roo1..'14u., 21-401». cehlei

Of The lVhiteddSox?

fnfqum 11am. Because of tlhelglamour surround- ing Bill Wirgleys Cubs and their

The National . "ffhis Season

WINTER. HAVEN, Fla, Man, 21- ‘(orth-supportere of the Philadel- phia Nationals hope and believe that they havmlost the jewel of consis- tency since the lest season ended. consmtently fin- ished last in the National League race of late and any change must

The Phillies have

be for the better.

Early signs at the training camp indicates that Burt Shotton, now a sophomore manager, at least has a chance to push his team out of the

cellar.

A large question mark remains a!- ter the pitchers‘ names but the rest of the line-up has been so improved that even if the pitching is no better than it was in 1028 it will show more

rebults.

‘Manager Shotton is able to offer I good infield, fair outfield and two excellent catchers. ‘l-Ie finds his stock

League

Thirteen ran. Adieu, e bay horse by

0h the shelves for emergency call low but may be able to do something 1h the way of ‘replacements later. _'l‘l1e most encouraging develop- molt for Phillie fans is in the in- field. Tommy Thevenow seems cer- Hln o» play great ball at shortstop. The atol- of the 101a World Series. when hfwore e st Louis Cardinal uniform. h}! recovered from e. broken leg. eullerosin 1m and runs without ‘M slightest suggestion of s limp. Elﬁlesco Thompson at second base ll In elteblishnf star and Arthur . third, and Don Hurst. first will on the road that ‘leads to iﬁboll glory even with s tail end The i028 lesson marked the his in felt company for Whit- vlﬂiillntendtheir manager-be- Mstltho experience ruined im- Lﬂa vol‘ show dividends this your. _ hit s00 in hu first olilnoo ‘Thompson and Hunt were not , Peel, who came from St. ll! way of llmrstcn, Teas, ep- ityecule not be denied s 111m In y ouuulcuohuex in. who wu ' non an Wl-ylle uh in finished so museums!!! ‘ ‘will bl elm e thence to re- jomeul, former out and

Two right hnnders from the Southern‘ Association ‘may win stiff-l!!! 1199i‘, tlohs loi’ themselves. Luther My. 1m 01' Birmlnlhlm mnjor lelgilel trials, and Phil Collins. up from New Orleans, when g3‘? pitched in 49 Klmu- Wm M “W” 9" tended observation. Hoidoverl new“ so Bsecht. 1w mw- M“ "“*“‘ eon, Bob McGraw. Lester "Suit?" . Sweetland and Claude Willoilthbi- ~

has more stuff than most eouthvlﬁl but cm deliver it 01.11! "l

through leek of control. no I" m‘ only Phillie pitcher me to will" any success lgllnlt the ohlmpioh lt- Louis Cl-rdlnlll mt ynr- ~19" m". huumgdtobolbetktliithtﬂllh pitcher and ho

n-qwlng 001011! 0f v converted to more regullr 01¢‘

quests forluoivm b! other’ __

-F. W. Horlocks five »year old Adieu won the 82nd Liverpool spring‘ cup over the mile and en eight cup course this afternoon by half a leugtlyfrom Capt. J. Huthinsonu. the Mohawk Lord Queensboroughh Quick Stick wls third another length end a half beck.

Argos-Dame French started a nine in one against, the Mohawk at eight in one and Quick Stick It 100 l0 7. The race with_$5,000 added was the fee- tul-n of the opening day of the meet which reaches its climax with'thc Grand National tomorrow. ‘ -

24 and 20 years or are. “K611”! with the great young catchers of the game and will share the recelﬂlll burden. A pair of , Georg". Bill". and sheflott, seek the other catchin! place. ‘ »

In addition to the pitchers broiight over from the 1928 season. thrﬂ b" ones appear to have won pleou on the staff. Jack Mllligan, beck it'd!!! syracuse. u s left hnndor of promin-

end with WWW"

sweetlend. mm" “w” P"°"‘§°"

with“ ‘W ﬂﬁhﬂfdlllﬂ hi“

w,“ g - . mu tiutsmem; one the" at. um A my o! infield reams mo) gqg, 31,. tbgnesster. The dates of shouentoin of the 1m sca-

id inf-smooth “. .:‘ ‘ Ellﬁshil? mks- h-ir-i “or-lriiieidewvwwvwlim- relief through rim/nibbles: 9i n- eos»i__ﬂel.~ .

dbl} v ‘ _&_ ‘Suburban Eben.

"'14

City. ‘ _ True, the‘ Old Romans team doesn't

' v Lars sl-lov-l ‘m m‘ cuss Alwr 1w 6ND! TEAM u cal

|the World Series may be played ex- ‘lusively in Chicago's backyard. The Old Roman still dreams of

Full classic. Ill 1017 they took the

[title from the Giants. ‘The Old Ro-

iThcy have s. fairly dependable gang

Iburnes best bets. He pitches consis-

Whilagenerel conversation is cen- i tcnLly good bell, month in and month

fared ground the Cubs and their chances; ,a_nd, ; while jiomiskcy him- self input with a prediction that the North Sidqrs willwin in the old cir- cult, tliev-Qld, Roman still has hopes ihiblted great promise. He'll undoubt- thst hiselub has anoutslde chance |edly prove much more efficient dur-

; ransom Ilroh sl-(osai-rhe pelby ﬂliiberun this year on June l,'ovbi'"i11s‘_flnious rpm-l ‘Downs imi- °illtl".iil!.'.!l9l..*?'. "Tmhmmw" °' the hgljsh Turf are the Two Thous-

Lusitania-bet; the Oaks

t... Fed-fillies on_ English Turf

. .,-.._..

ind mbll! course. The four

_ '. May 11o. Newmnrket; rduinus (fillies) May (fillies)

icut, nlld he is pretty ably assisted by I suclﬂtwlrlers as Al Thomas, Tod Blank- |enship and Grady Adkins. Young Ed ,Walsh broke in last season, and ex-

tc lead in‘ the American IeaguenAnd | ing hfs second season in fast com-

Cctnisken-feels-that he is not talking Ipuny. Old Master Ed has probably out Of_‘£lllfl_l_ when he intimates that [taught his son additional tricks dur-

m. Nevmlarket. May Chester. May li-Great Jubilee H'Cap, 1 1-4 miles Kempton Park.

May i5-Newmarket Stakes. 1 i-i miles Newmarket.

May li-Manchester Cup, 1 1-2 miles Manchester.

June fi-Derby, l. 1-2 miles Epsom.

June ‘L-Oaks. 1 1-2 miles Epsom.

June 13—Newbury Bummer Cup. i 1-2 miles Newbury. ' '

June l8—liscot Stakes, 2 miles As- cot.

June ill-Royal I-Iunt Cup. ‘I fur. 180 yds. Ascot.

June Ill-Ascot Gold Cup. 2 1-2 miles Ascot.

June lil-Northumberisnd Plate, ll miles Newcastle.

July 4--Princeu of Wales Stakes. 1 1-2 miles Newmarket. ,

July ll-Eciipse Stakes, '1 1-4 miles Sundown Perk, _

July ﬂit-Liverpool Summer Cup 1 mile s f. Liverpool. '

July ac-Goodwood Stewtrts Cup 0 furs.

July ai-oooewocu stems miles

lf-chester Cup, 2 1-4 miles \

f‘) '

1.3 “w ‘l. ‘q . C {’

v 7/

‘KING ON AE-itiry on i5 BALL.

TOSSEZ».

IHIVERS ARE

scores.- This game went to the Rov-

‘endggetting a lead of 34 pins which

i. o. c. Buwuml BHAMPIUNS

Defeat Crescent: ‘In Sec- ond Game of Playoffs Last Night By 17 Pins

.'.l‘he Rovers. after making such an excellent comeback in Wednesday night's game, again succeeded, by their great ﬁghting spirit in downing their opponents, the Crescenis. 1.1 one of the closest and most exciting games of the season, thereby win- ning the Leogue oi’ the Cross bowl- ing chlmpionship for 1928-29, The game was one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed on these alleys and it was only by a. steady nerve and a great fighting spirit that the

Collapse

Nearly Ends In

(Csnedhn Press)

PICTOU, N. 8.. March 21- The collapse of a crowded gallery, in which several youthful spectators were severely injured. ended play here tonight, in a basketball game be- tween Pictou end Sydney intermed- iate Y. M. C. A. teams. About thirty boys and girls were thrown twelve feet to the floor when the gallery

Gallery Injures

Pictoa-Sydney Basket-ball Ga

injuries; Joyce arm; Waiter Burnweil, broken" \ and Ernest Heighton, broken lei

oft

Tragedy- ~

.V I gave way shortly after the star play. Four were removed to the pitsl. ‘

They were Georgie Clark, withl MacDonald,

- The game was awarded tplPit j, 2-0, Sydney winning the round f:

virtue of their 83-36 win last Di. $-

None of the 1 \ ers were 11111111‘ . , ‘v

Rovers selsed the "he ,‘ ‘ ', - ‘Iheiirst game was close all through both teamsmaking some very good,

ers by the slight margin of 12 pins. In the second game the Crescenls started out determined to overcome the small leed which the Rovers had against, them and by good bowling from each member they succeeded in wiping out their opponents’ lead

encouraged them greatly.

ICE RACING

LAKE vilnns rcn noes

There was s very good attendance at the races held atLalte Verde on Wednesday afternoon. The ice was in very bad condition, and ss s. result. only s. few horses were lined up.

The management intend holding

The third game started oﬁ with each tcam coﬁilden; of holding their own, and iinisilixig on the big end of the score. In this game it was hard to tellwho would coma out the vie-i tbrs as the Crescenis, with only ll small m.."1n seemed to be drop- ping s‘-_',~. y behind their ha;:l work- l ing» opponznts. who through good bowling succeeded in gaining back the lead chalked up against them and

" winning the -h:zd forght cllarpfon-

slip series by a small margin of ll

ing the winter months. iced Faber should also furnish the Sox extrs

H v ‘ ipitclling strength with his spitball. - chmoes-lpthis year's National League sccing anctllel- pennant wave overi Bill Cissell. the high-priced shortq race, sqmegqhicagofans are over. l his park. Charley is 69 years old. His u stop who was purchased from the looking‘ Charley Conliskeyhs Wllitel first world pennant was won in ‘l885WPort1and Club in the Pacific Coast- Sox clothe south side of the Windy In 190G the Sax beat the Cubs in the ‘ League, and played his first ball with ‘the Sox last year, may prove w be {worth the price paid for hlm this :2: r- ".:;.;':."“;..:::::s:..::::.:r*= "t" 2211"“ i vi mo» _g, . v 2., co m; over e e ox we- who took over the managerial duties I find that they have quite a few as- in mid season, last year. is assured of‘ sets. Blackburrie is a live-wire pilot. no‘ berth! I-leyhfsd considerable to do He pmvcd that in his trial last year. with the Pale Hose into a pmitlon where ‘they led the secondi of flingcrs. They have speed and a division" at the close of 102a. This i great deal of fielding ability and suf- Bllekbume is ahustler and the boys ficient talent back of the plate. A on the club played fast ball to back team with those qualities cannot be him up when-he followed Ray Schalk j entirely ignored. in pllotlhouse. They're likely to' On the pitching staff, Ted Lyons play pretty snappily this coming. might well be rated as one of Black- ~ -

ed $123,000 to get Cissell and Bill didn't look to be worth that amount during i928. If he can strike his re- gular stride this year, Cissell will help Blackburne win a lot of ball games.

During the off season. Comiskey purchased Outfilder Clarence I-Ioff- man from the Sutlamenin club of the Pacific Coast League for $30,000. Hoffman is rated as a heavy hitter and may prove a big help to the White Sox. Blackburne can use some .300 hitters.

The White Box have what might be culled a very youthful team, and you can never tell about youngsters. Maybe this is the year for the Chicago club. Many fans are again giving the pennant to the Yankees, but the New York club will have plenty .of light- ing to. do before the, title. is, clear. and the Pale Hose may cause plenty of upsets. _

Aug. 1~Cvcodwood Cup. 3 miles I furs. Goodwcod. " Aug 28—Ebor'I-lsndicap, 1 ‘8-4 miles York. . Aug. 29—Climcreck Stakes. 0 furs. York.

Sept. ‘l-Prince Eward Handicap, 3 miles Manchester. . ~ .

Sept. Il-St. Leger. l 0-4 miles 132 yds. Doncester.

Sept. 13-1‘ ncls‘ fur. Doncostar;

Sept. IB-Newbury Autumn Cup, 2 miles 1 fur. Newbury. '

Oct. s-Joohy Club Stakes, 1 8-4 miles Newmnrket. .

Oct. i2-Duke of Yorfﬂandicop, I l-4 miles Kemptonferk.

Oct. lo-Ceurewltoh Stlkd, I l4 miles Newmsrket. ‘ -

Oct. n-nneele an.) stem, n: furl. Newnurket. _

Oct. Sil-Oombridgelhirc stokes. l. mile 1 Lllewmsrket. A

out. si-Jocrey club 011p. miles Newmerket. :

Nov. s-umpooi. auteine mile 8 fur. Liverpool. ~' "

Cup. I miles-1-

11-0 cowl

pins. p Following are the scores:

cnr-zscrxrs '

~~ w.~- - ~17’! 31B w

11... _-.' ..~. . ....2‘.3 11s 2., v: cdyle . . .....22l 141 214 aha. Bentley ..1'ia 204 201 .1‘ Hughes ....1c4 19a 104 Totnl---3004.

novsits

cﬁrhsory ....21e 22o 19f E ‘McMillan .....1s2 10c 22s .1 McMahon .-‘ ....1a0 210 102 1. McCobe ....25l 20a 191 n. Joy ..1ss 10o 247

Total-coal. . . O Crystal Sisters

Trim “Canadians ”

The Crystal Sisters still remain unbeaten either by their own or the opposite’ sex. In the Crystal Rink at Summersid on Wednesday night they played an exhibition game against a local rnaie sextette, calling themselves the "All Canadians," and it was-some exhibition sure enough, not, to be‘ too harsh and dub it a burlesque. . '

_ The game was a scream from the face-off to the final bell and it was notwsli done by the Sisters. All the s ingwvls, however, the “exhibi- tl n" ending in n tally of 4-0. The gentlemen drew all the penalties, whichgwere not few_nnd mostly for heavy checking. Mr. Ralph Silliphant refereed the game to the entire sat- isfaction, of the lady players. Mr. Edward (Eddie) Arsenault provided on pmple buffet luncheon on the ice for the players. A fairly lsrge num- her offsns enjoyed the sport. The Ail Cpnsdiuu teem was composed of-tbe following veterans: Messrs clause l-Iolunn, '1‘. N. Eamon, 11.1.1. Baker. 11.11pm, J. J. Morris, E. A. Harris, Dr. J. A. McMurdo and Dr. J,_C, The Crystal Sisters pleyed their usual lineup-S

- t

We,,tbe_l'1ve Aces. hm‘, chal- IGQIIQW-IITNOI-Mrlldl w I friendly glib in he roilodmt the Oharloth- town All!!! d! Iﬂdny night, March 811.111. 0.1L i - .

1.80000. Cont. L flu-icy. 0. Illu- I-lﬁllffllllll’. W. Hills.

Nov. lit-hem Gold ‘cup, 1 1h

miles Derby.

Ro-,*=-"-°1*§Wv~iunwi;r- If. JivaH-Imlhlhoohnvr. ____ wanna-u

0L1

"!!\..F!.“'°WI.1\'

the last race of the season on Bat-I arday afternoon. March 23rd, if the we is in good "shape. ‘ SUMMARY Free For All

one n. (c. puny) ....2 1 1 "ybil C. (v. curlcy) ...1 2 2

Green d ‘Race

Helen D. (ll-Ryan) ... 11 Tarbaby (W. Cairns) ... ... ...,2 2 ~u 1:. (P.Js"l:man) ads

OFFICIAL S

Starters-W. Brown, E. lilyers.

Judges-J. Redmond. D. Myers, and F‘ McKenzie.

Announcer-J. A. O'Keeffe.

ROTARIANS own $10,000

TORONTO, March ‘ii-The con- tribution of $10,000 inwards the gym. nssium for Bowmsnville training school, which was handed to Premier Ferguson yesterday by officers oi the Toronto Rotary Club L; qbmnw; "own" share of the fund that is being raised according to Judge H. 5. Mott of the Rotary Club. Several other clubs throughout the province are making contributions towards the some cause.

JB-Plnese now have neerLv 8850.000.- °°° deposited in government savings banks.

and

Msrguetiru, fo WW1. I wee converted to n '51". s-timer.“

~ MARG

It!) CHANGE

greatly change", declared Hon. S '

. UERITE-

,. kt

FUREIGN 101i

(Canadian Press) ' , .. LONDON. M812, 21-"1 am n“ sure that whatever government _ power in Britain after thegei,‘ election and to whatever party il_ ', longs our foreign policy will if

Baldwin, prime minister, spea . the dinner of the Foreign socistion last night. _ The ultimate object of Great sin and of all countries alike l‘; pence, Premier Baldwin said. "5'- j in conditions of peace can we dc’ \ our own resources and those o i, 1 empire and make as far as w g able our contribution. as other ‘i I ‘ons do, to the welfare of ma

r0 orran mavens ‘For: NEWS . f i

TORONTO, March Zl-An ol f ' ihodox Jewish custom will be re l when three times a day for the" i eleven months and, after that on‘. ' anniversary of the funeral, prai will be offered for the soul of‘ _ late Willie Frankel, lax-Toronto n." boy. who died Saturday. i‘ "

The large number who replieiii the plea by Sammy Lichtlrian i l-Ierry Swnrtz of the Newsbofs i‘ ion as wanting to say prsyersii-Bllli; ed the 1 esteem in whlehsci 1 kel was held by Toronto Jewry. P?" ~ ers will be offered in them. i‘ mssosue- f " "

Nearly so girl pupils have ‘entii the new chess class at a 211k) " England, pupil school. ,_

Mrs. Mary Taylor. the oldest inl l itlnt 0! Liverpool, England, died l centiy at the age of 102. '

F oil-wrapped and Prtected.

Here's a little drama my friend Car- ruthers recited the other day. “I used =9. bur 1 or 4 dew n a time. I'd smoke one rrghr oiF-one after lunch. By ﬁve o'clock 1 d “i” 91°91". l0 I'd go into my pocket, lap: ﬁnd one cracked, the other. total y wrecked. I said to myself, ﬂm" ""98? So when I new Tuckem were putting u Pocket Pith of 5 wrapped and pro-

0m.

w l i.