I .

Aiisociation 5 men 3 games each!-ligh Man 3 games Highest 1|, 5

. C.

_ i1~ts_`vclstclrc . . . . _ . .._

, _

fyralrcll 19.1<n<l_

THF (`TlARTO`l"T`E"`0\VN (`T'/\TlDTA'\1 'pA(~p_

I ' FT . i _ `__1:NY.i . I __ ll _ _ J

A _ I _ l

..i~

AMR() DEFEATED To

2j"*‘Local Bowlers it Secondln _

(lllampionships

,Results or canadian and Newfoundland Y lvl c A mv, mn BW,

_ _ling Championship:

1' March 7th and

Qttawa

_ Cllarlottetown _ Kitchener _` `Bi>._`.1oi1n's. Nild.

3392 3390 3092 3057 3053 3004 2950 2938 2820 2776

cc.

c.-

I Toronto Central . . 'Bqhreiber ,_ cobalt Toronto Broadview , O!'111ia........ ... ..,. ...

silcrbroolfe 275-1

8th 1929

W.A. Matheson 707 A. stubbg 319 Tom 1-Iowatt 714 Tom Hqwpgg 333 R01' Bauman acl. Roy Bauman asv Chas. C. Oke _ 899 Chas. 0 ,ogg 332 J. Wilson R. Harris Q59 _ w. Hurscy aio ll. Phillips ass' I. West 744 I. West 284 H. short csv H. short me cl. H/olélnson aaa o. Robinson ass G. Blghan 700 G. Billion 278 ls. Holthum els n.no1l.han1 zoo

ICE RA-‘JIIIG

_ STANLEY BRIDGE RACES

_ J Detplte the disagreeable weather, n large crowd of spectators were in ar.- tendlnce at One sporting club ;-me

- course Satulaly afternoon, this pe.

ing the third race meet in eight days U10 UNK 89511118 Very sloppy, The three your olds took up their battles I-Elin this time having a new com- er in Featherweight. Wllty C. out- stepped 811 in the ilrst, heat, but Sil- vor Lining showed the way in the two llnal heats with east. Queen own- ed by. J. Somers and driven by Wal- laoelerrlsh cleaned up the three mln ute class in short order. Co-Etta and Ethel Todd going a pretty race for leoond money. Upton Boy, the prop- erty ot Fulton B1-ovlm and well driven by George won the forty class. Bobby -Arshowed lameness and Miss Kell- liioky. not Likl.ng_ the footing,

Below is the summary:

_~ s You old class

Sl1verLinins<T\lmer) 1.1 Wllty C. (Reid) 23 Soldier Guy (McGuigan) ,,....3 3 2

RUNS _ FAST MIIE

NEW YORK, March 18-Ray Can.

891'. Iliinois A.C., star, has found the Slfllllllll. heretofore lacking forrun- ll1l`l¥ I Ulllo in close to record time. He was mir or-lc_ccd`1wc-iliihc

seconds behind the worid's indoor re- cord of 4.12 held by Nurlni and Joie Ray. when he trounced Leo Lermond

Finland. Edwin wide. or swcdc11,.loc

intercollegiate mile title holder, Bd Galen Elliott of the University of North Carolina, in the "mile eg me C¢r\turl"' Saturday night. conger won his outstanding rare in 4.13 2-5.

After watching Conger win the

miie, Nurmi went out on the track and bloke foul- world's records in a

quarter miles, 18.28 3-5.

of the Boston AA., Eino Pul-Je, of,

Hickey. of New York University, the_

four mile run. although his `couni.ry- man, Ove Andersen, handicapped at 200 yards, beat him to the linlsh line. Nurml see new marks for the !u‘.1 distance. 19.27 2-3; three and ` a quarter miles. 15.51: three and a. half miles, 17.05: and three and three- _

Featherweight (Wlgnlorc) .....4 4 4

Best time-1.25. . _

_ _‘ s Mlnuic can

_ ' lo

Co-Etta (Bigger) 1

E`th_`ei Todd (Houston) a 3 _ Best time-1.11.

‘ -Y aio clan

Upton Boy (Brown) 1 1 Miss Kentucky (Hynes) 3 2 Robby A. (Ferguson 2 3

Best time-1.13.

| 'Following were the oiiiclulsz

; Starter-W. Taylor. ' Timer-J. I. Stewart.

Announcer-J. Hiscctt. '

` 'Judges-Arthur Simpson, Leo Reid. Wm. Profit,

`Patrol Judge-Preston Warren.

LAKE VERDE ICE RACES

`Tha`races which took place on Lake Verde ice on Saturday, March 16th drew together a very large crowd and the racing was real good. Three horses started in Class B, Lady Todd. owned by wiln-cd F111-hen, shcwnee Rose, owned by Mike McKenna and Britt H., owned by Charles Duffy. (There being only three track-1 ploughed, two horses that were ready to start were barred.) Lady Todd trotted a beautiful race. never liitinf! , her nose from start to nnish. captur- ' lnfnrst place. Second money was V/on by Shawnee Ros:-, This mare Went e splendid race. and with a sew more workouts will be hard to heat. Britt rl. was on his had be- haviour, giving some trouble at the starting point. but always made lt irlteresting at the winning end. no dqitlt this horse would do better on a_jlcnger‘course. _ 1 B had four starters, Nellie Kahhwkr save the ions quite u tllflll

race, both horses came in nose in the nrst heat and

e deed heat, Nellie Todd.

the second heat by a few inches. &entucky, ncslng her out in thc Ia the owners did not fwish to

the money was evenl!

mul. 'rccs made a sreut

this rece. This is the fir-it young mars has done.

e little training, she will ua cpccdy one in on tutors. dimer 'road also

but war. handi- heat, having to

was not

owllcfs Of lllh °\‘l

MALPEQUE RACES

The MalP¢¢lue Driving Club held its sixth meet on Thursday. Mmll 14th. A big crowd turned out to wit- ncsc cnc or the bt races 01 the season. There were three classes. viz.:- ' _

Free-For-All

.Iackolens (Mullaloy) ...........1l Sherwood Belle tPendergast) ....2 2 Billy Kali (Champion) .........8_3

CIACIA

Maggie (McLeod) .............4 4 l Midge; (Owen) ............... 11 Blnibh-d (Donald) ............2 I 2_ B,m_,h guy (Thompson) ......I 3_3

Class B _

Billy Boy (Galley) ............2 21 Pm" 3_ (Bunsey) ....¢......I 4,8 Maid 0. S. (simpson) 1 1 chcamutrcm tuslsurdoi .---U? Lady Direct (Gorman) dr -may 1-llicrd lnccalnrt) dr Teddy 'riiiord latino .llll *lil* 1° ¢.,.11-gllachcd waadnvuvwll couu$:°f"=°'P‘.°*‘°°""'_.“.° was W* "»m"“'Z ' 'lesson rm is ea _‘1‘hulae|i.

m'gp‘,cd -ismh`autrhu¢vuiha_aNcfrli~

for-\ilanilt1li»°I'lli\‘°PU"°r"_||~ __

Ready For Another Seqson

;D\O\<`S Cl2Bl~l_ WiLL RACE i-IIS DAGS PADDLE

APRIL. ’2.*1_r.l..,....

GUENDON WI-10 IS NOW

’ W A9-/X _ guames, Bathurst centre, who made

`>E°°“'l.5, .kr wifi.

Mc 1 r _ °-._ management is Vincent Ferguson of

/ the Wolverines, Halifax City cham-

AT co1_1>~\le\/.1 lauvlarzs

Soil ol= Tl-\ ueirizlaul --'_;_,___

coecaluo ru' naw ' ___ _

oAl2sM1el~l ..-..._ . sv* '~_

` Oil T1-\' l-MATZLEM lZ\\lEiZ. 'T9' STBDENT EWY thc nnal game or the regular Nuc-

\S SVKDNG FOR

<0 `l'n2:». Kin: l`¢=lurfsS>~u»li1-111.1. lm., crm arlaun rlghls reserves. ,A `2`b\>1~!G_' TD\Ci<»-r'

__ ‘I _ By QUD1 HALL coaching the Navy oarsmen and, Lions in the Olympic tryouts in Phil- a ' ‘ April 27, the lvliddics will try con- adcinhla las” Jlllv when Lambert was

CHAE Young Dick Glendon is glowirlgly I clusions with Columbia on a remapp- 'deolhred ineligible- season' ,nqwmg fo,-ward pmlng and

optimistic over Columbin’s rowing ed course on tile Harlem. This race Davenport might make I valuable

I chances for the coming season. will serve to settle the question Sll'0l¢0. 8¢COI'dlll€ 150 Cfl€l\d0l1. but

we_ the undenmnedl do hereby _ Despite tlie fact that Columbia`s wllether or not Columbia has a home three Years 0" the 5°a"b°°d ‘lde the eiiect for which they were de-

tak d e cours available for lacing In case makes him B Vlllllilblc N0 7 men and

han bl M u "D" dm hm.. crew was forced to e secon plac e ' . \ - C enge le me R “I to California over the follr-m1le=anyti1111g unexpected happens in the |15 is likely that 118 Will be retained as

a friendly game of _hockey to be _ .'

you hkee le course on the Hudson April race' it will be passed off With. Starboard pivot. To fill N0. 2. left

Queen (Illerrish) plcyedlnBt.Pet.er'sR.ink_attheear- .,¢.. P* '_ ' .,

1 lb] ,hm s¢d___5t_ nur., last. June, young Glendon feels thatlout argument, in new of the father l’~~ll“¢bYlh¢5h1fl»0fMB»CBlln. Glen-

est poss _ n» Hockey cm; his oarsmen will do themselves proud ,and son combination of the two dm I5 f0l'fll¥lBl»€ ill UBVAHB hld GOT- since Dec. 1 with ia broken ankle, re-

this min S rin . coaches. The younger Glendon is d°l'l PAGTCY. of the 1927 championship, tumed for his ilrst. 851118 Mid Bdded

Q9 _B P 5

Columbia, it will be recalled, won anxious to prove the feasibility of Crew- W°l'l<lll8 011 the machines.

_ the Hudson alvcr classic ln 1921, and holding recatuas adlaceut to New P‘°“°l’ Seems l° be Slf°“S°f *lieu ever

SUMMARY gh, younger of the Glendon; 15 sure York, and this test match may help Bhd. it he can successfully fill No. 2,

it lllh

that this year will gee another blgrprove his contention. Otherwise _New W_ ell* “IVE 5°m° °f YWHK Glen-

Clw A sluc and whip.. victory chaired up, York will uc abandoned as a regatta d°"S l?f°l>l°m-=-

Under thes conditions N. an

e o5d

_ _ Ever since Columbia had p C,-ew.. _ site. This Navy battle of the Harlem. -

Bliley T055 (F\1m¢-55) -~--~~-~-3 1 1 and 1;hat's several decades ag0_1;helcoznillg a \veek~beio1'e the more im- N0' 6 Wm sm] be °P9ll. but Gl€lld0l'1

hewnoeROM (McKenna) ......1 2 3 mu, ,nd white od,-Smeg have been iporiant meeting with Yale and Penn started the mmhlne “NOD with

. plenty of Iikel did te;

Britt H., (DUHY) .............3 3 2 f“ed_ _with the paradox of being at Derby, com-L’ Wm also give Dmk’ Y can a Rnd he

surrounded by water, and ye; hgvmg l.7r., a great chance to get a workable shmud have "me dlmcllltll All ¢ll°°5'

Cl*-“ B no suitable place on which to row ll ' line on his crew. mg “Dahl” °a" l°“"°l' f°l' 111°” l°l>5~

1-n¢e_.T}-le river traffic ground Maml Columbia has five members of the Bm Sammrd' S“°ke °f the Jlll'll°l’ ra

Nellie Todd (Mclsaac) ........d 1_2 mmm mam was congested even in strong 1928 cmw as a nucleus for this Vllfslly eight lest year, is one of the Mar Kentucky (Grant) 2-1 mm -dm_ and it has ,ncmscd fseasm-S b<,..¢_ -mes., mc.. me Sam i°“'Sl°“dl“8 Callfllllllwl for a varsity cm of "United" rolled the high indi- Mlllslll T°dd (DMV) "°"°°"'3 43 amazingly since, ‘Walken bow; Alastair MocBaln. No. berth’ as 15 J°h“ Murphyl Wl'l0 WH-1

Gll'l8`el' T°dd (T"‘I“°") °°°"'°4 3 ‘ However, thig year will mark the I8; Art Douglas, No. 3; Bill Blesse, No. ivssna t‘§y°;‘t with the VUSAAY S€V¢l'- ster of the same team held the high

- es as year

first-important race to be held in»4. Bild Cilptain Horloo Dovvllport. ' t

°F“ClAL5 New Yorlccitv since 1925 when Yale lN0~ 7. The Lion mcufor fleures to Y°““g Gl°"d°“ has bee" Yell’ S“°‘

and Penn' baiked at rowing tmlstart with MacBain as stroke, as his icessful at C°l“mbI“" It W°‘-‘Id Seem

Starters-Martin Jackman and Jos~ chad, Cup regatta on the Harlem Icxpel-lense in setting the beat makes ‘that he is headed f°‘° ‘“"°lh°l' 8°°Cl

@1111 DUUY- River, Columbla's home cours;-_ Yoimq Alliln the logical mall for the position. ise°5°n'

Jlldles- ~l°~=°Pl‘ R°d"l°“d~ Wm' Giendcnr 'ml~_er, Dick, sg l_~, .~_@..~lll will be recalled that hc strclrcd thcl C°""'g"‘ 1929 Kllllff l"°°¢“l’°= Doyle. and J- D. Hulhw- - ~ ‘ syndlcucc, Inc. cd the high single or 232, while A.

'what will probably be the last games oi hockey to be played at Bedeque rink this season, were play- ed ’1‘h\ir_sday. March 14th. betlvscn two _l1ew‘ly_ organised hockey teams, the

Searletown and North Carleton, the iqrrner winning by the score of 6-0.

The second game played was be-

tween Wilmot Valley and North Be- doqlle.- As each team had wan one iiiilefesch this was the deciding, game and consequently the most in- teresting of the two. The nm per- iod had not been started many min- utes when L. McCau1l scored on a pau from L_ Waugh right in iron; oi Wilmot Valley net. Hogg didn’t have .a chance to save. Shortly alter J. Backer ccorca ,on a long shot. nr- ter the floeod D. Hogg gets the puck and evade: North _Bedeque forwards. peliltrflios their defence and breaks thi goose egg. Not to be outdone L. llooauil .makes nice run but loses to Wiimotvalley defence, recovers a- gain and sums. w. narwicc then tdlias _e._hand and makes the score reid-4-1 ia; the am wide. were able to score in

_ _ tl\lrd.pai‘iod.'W1lmm, Valleys Wi are c'li-thaoirmaive and make it

' T

R; E..

Rural Hockey 1

Alter this game the Searlctown

team challenged North Bedeque team to play two five minute periods. Al- ter about three minutes ol play L. Waugh makes ia rink end run and scores. The EIcarlcio‘.\‘nci‘s were ull- able io score' and North Bedeque were declared the winners.

When the smoke of battle had

cleared away Robt. Baker called the North Bedeque team to order and in presence of the other teams and spectators Mrs. McLeod presented L. Waugh, captain oi North Bedeque team with a' cup, not sliver or gold but, more useful, a cup that can bc used every day. Captain Waugh in a iew well chosen words thanked the donatcr for such a nice souvenir. The other teams present assured the North Bedeque team they would not be the holders of the cup next year. Neither game was one-sided as the scores would indicate. _

Referees-C. Arsenault, J. Clark. Timers-M. Desroches, R. Baker,

Wm. B. Johnson, H. Noonan.

ilyweight champion. knocked out

" _!_c'a-North' Bedeque. until 12

. .fl 'TZ 1 '

Announcer-Joseph H. McDonald. ' - ` » _ --

lR. McCaull rellcvcs thc situation with .

588 pins. The iollowing are the line

a nice run and nets the rubber for _

gcal number tive, Just before the “PL l '_ final bell J. Baker scores on a long I ‘Gmini chrluhn

J. Stewart . . . 165 141

shot to make the final score read . " " I

“_” G Dalziel 195 153 140

185

6-1 in i`:1.'.'or oi' North Bedeque. '

SPRINGHILL' N_ sq March 1s__In R. H. M1\cNe11 . . . . . . . . . 166 185

1 . 237 170

°ll¢ 0! the best bouts ever staged here, Vic Langille. of Springhill, won over Woli Melanson ol New Glasgow by a knockout in the sixth round oi their scheduled ten-round bout _held at the Opera House Saturday night.

Melansorl established a good mal-

gin in the 111-st round and Lengille shaded him in the second, but in the third Melanson came back strong and had Langille in apparent dis- tress. He did not follow up his ad- vantage and lost his last chance, for from that on it was all Langille, his 163 pounds to Melansorl's 155 telling eifectlvoly. In the first minute oi the sixth round. Langllle caught Melan- A son on the jaw, putting him down for nine, and when the New Glasgow buttler soc up Lansille soon iiniahes him with body blows.

sporaloclgllf ,_

Everything is all_set for the bil

los sports which are being stand by

the bill-of~fare, and one ol the W-

Wllllc Smith. S°uth Afflwl. in th' aut mn enicmicclonu of the na- when nova in ami nmcic lui

th rounder a bout hera_tod\¥. ,toon ia anticipated.. ,you 'quad mmm um,

IM. omnichcci 1:1 154

E.Vessey 151 J. reid las A. Roger-son iss H. Day ............... 130 F. Brody ..............

svnhszv. N. s. w., March ls-Fidel wccl xcnc school at the Areas this nc 'lol 'no winnipeg. Manitoba. hu a homing " Label-ba: Los Angeles, former world‘a evening. A bang-up program ia`_cn _ 2868 shortage.. Notre Dang football

.....n..i~aa1 last

PLAYERS MAY

“Dud" James of Bathurst

And Vince Ferguson of Wolverines Said to be in Eye of Maroons Scout

MONTREAL, March 18-The Gn-

sette on its sport page today says: Rumors current that several oi the best hockey players in the Maritimes have considered the Jump to profes- sional ranks, were confirmed last night by Len Porteous, scout for the Montreal Maroons, who has just re-

turned trom Halifax.

“Two men have deilnitely signed

an agreement whereby the Maroons have first option on their services should they decide to turn profes- sional, bui; it is unlikely that either will make the jump until they have had several more seasons of devel-_7 oplnentwith the amateurs.

"One ol the prospects is "Dull"

ent matches at Halifax

“The other man who will be put

under the observation of the Maroons

FINAL TUSSLE

NEW YORK. March 18-Playing

ionai Hockey League season, the New York Rangers took a fast game from the Pittsburgh Pirates last night by

4 to 8 score. The game was played

under the rules proposed for next

kicking the puck in all three zones.

The experimental rules produced

signed. There was wide-open action and plenty of it all the way through.

Ching Johnson. big Ranger defence ma who has been out or the game -

much needed stiffnes to the blue shirt defence.

Y. BOWLING

_.___ CHURCH LEAGUE

Last night "United" defeated "Cen-

t l Christian" by a majority of 459. Each rolled 4 man teams. A. McEa,ch-

vldual score of 270, while J. D. Web-

hree of 714 pins. The second match oi’ the evening

was won by the "Baptists" who de- .ieated "St. Peters" by the narrow margin of 89 pins.

M. Carmichael of “St. Peters" roll-

Maccannell rolled the high three oi

158

M. Stewart 217

763 _G50 'T01

2114

"nailed" J. D. WGBSWI' . . . . . . .. . 245 264 205 A. McElche1'1'i . . . . . . . . . 199 270 144 F. Hobbl ............. 181 1.\'3 198 A. w. mthicson .... .. lav ns zoz

812 914 747

2573

'Blpt|s4”

P.Bentri¢r............ 184 123 A. H. MloOLnn¢11 . . . . . . 182 178

168 203 232. 228 125

R. Forsythe 117 iss ‘ las 114

no 'ma ssl

240:.

"st rcccn" _ ,_

its iso”

125 145 184 155

137 114 168

219 -

__.._._.

band or Toronto Varsity puck carri-

OTTAWA, Mar., 18-A scrappy ed

day

MARITIME Varsitywin

und. The 3 to 1

the Ottawa clan

Varsity in their home town

Qntario Title

____

(Canadian Press) ro

night was far from

CATIIER NAMESB

RS F GRB

ch a brilliant showing in the rec-

- P

' 1 a

ers who had the sric to right through ri to victory over odds which wouldlfl have been considered insurmountable h

will carry Ontario's hopes into the

ghting "Blues" in their ere. The count in favor oi'

' tonight was 3-0 giving them

Allan Cup playdowns. The Varsity by a. single goal and the men taught Ottawa Shamrocks “into m the ice" in a spectacular battle here ti tonight to overcome a. two goal lead fo which the Celts held and de(ent,ed'ch

them by a score of 4 to 3 on the W

ciently formidable to

ect st. Francois x'cvler, tleholders, in the next r the Domlnlcn's amateur ampionship, opening in

ednesday night.

ARSITE SUP SERIES

lay-offs Will Start Simul- .. taneously in ThreeCities c

MONTREAL. March IB-Omcitls O

fl games which start simultaneously in

the Canadian Press today by Presi

obby 1-lewitson, o! Toronto, will :Ln baseball He has stepped

handle the three-out-of-tive game ser

1 respective leaders of the American and Canadian divisions.

Toronto. have been appointed to

o clate at the all New York series between the Americans and the Ran-

treal. will handle the two-game ser-

Lou Marsh and Mike Rodden, both 0

\ Y ' _

D v :V\ pions and runners up to Bathurst for for me National Hockey League Pla? te

'_ > the Maritime title." . 0 ' '

- f ~ ,_ __'.j_,[¢,_¢ Tuesday night in New Yorlr. nccrolc an

\;oD.“_“:DL‘ EOWING COAQH - _,`,.,'.i; V* and Boston. were announced through

dent Frank Calder. th

' (I I -. Cooper Smeaton of Montreal, and

I B

W es between Boston and Canadiens. uv \ _

'll

m _ EKEY.

gel-s, while Jerry LaFlam.lne, of Tor- wi onto, and George Mallinson of Mon- be

sr. P‘EI'ER.sBU1oc., Fla.,

-(C.P.)--Emile Fuchs,

York judge, will sit this

strange bench and with rest the hopes of the Boston The Judge." as he is called no

his

IR LEAS

All GUS

in baseball, will ind

ir court quite dlifel-ent

The head of the Boston fo

a National League is condul

e of the most daring experl:',{2 K-, . e sheltered connnes or his 1171" .

c omce to the neld ilseli: cn;"I_

though he has not donned `a ba'-‘fl nlform to replace the judiclalui

m he knew in New York. ll He cannot issue s. citation f’o'1_ mpt of court against fans dis, 'iff

11,151; lg. . \

g with his decisions and XMI y of the verdicts returned aw j_ club will be subject to applxltl ‘

.»ll_j=l

f other days, he ls no les the '

There have been other pres I

ho were managers, too, but élxi thou; exception they were likl-T

rt Robinson of the Brooklyn

er major league players

ies between Toronto and Detroit. m Omclals tm' the subsequent “nes ing was done for the Orange Ailf I

between the New York winners and C

To Dzclslox baseball his profesion

Olympics of the Canadian ‘Profes-

Presldent Calder also announced

cislon, if the score was tied eg the

of overtime play.

Concerning the New York series

of which are of the home and home

utes' duration only, while, it the score on the round was tied at the end of the three regular periods of the second game, the reglllation 10-

played. If the round count, was then

New York winners and the Toronto-

ed when one team wins two games.

Cup nnals will also be plhyed to Il 11111511.

llETROIT BEST

RRAIYIIIG CITY

the best drawing city this season in V professional hockey, according to ng

gars National League team and the

sional League. The statement issued showed that 5

170,447 persons peid their way to witness the Cougars and other Na-

(tlonal League teamsinl4 homo WA games. This mark was surpassed only by Boston National entry but the local ° Olympics- drew 150,000 paid admit-_ sions placing nczrcic rar ahead in l attendance.

that each game oi the Boston-Cana- st

dien sex-lm would be played to I de- by

end of the regular 10-minute period w

Hank Gowdy, co-heroes in thelai; J.” _"_

our game world series triumll Lp I, hum.,

and the Toronto-Detroig series, both th

variety, President Calder stated that T

the first game would be of 60 min- id

still deadlocked. the teams would W continue to a decision. W _ In the semi-final series between the B

Detroit winners, which will be decid- ;

o chance to do plenty oi Percy Jones, Bruce

1-larry Seibold will fit nicely pi st

'_ Be

Pee

DETROIT March 18-Detroit was W

ures released today by the Olympia W arena. headquarters of Detroit Coll- H

§e it 52 li E-sf*

experts

X126 5758

dmlt it

On the playing f1eld.will be ii l | t least'two men who know a _llnhea “

minute supplemental session would be Eh I _ _ t of the

Ma . All II

ambition to

udent of the game as it is

1 ` A

Hc will bc assisted by cwc`l§,,__i,§' ,,-mn.” *__ arts of the game, Johnny Ever! '-_ _1 .ow °“_'- ~*

ust the same He proposes to gi‘_

Manager Fuchs' best baseballlle

llll'

nd service in the Spanish-Amlf:.g ."

lfgi ‘a H- \ all

.» Fa

V..._...-,..

. -1

In seven years connection wltgll 1 , raves he has developed into a.~ is

e game The diminutive R

ranville, another 1914 Braves.

o since then has seen the balls, _

War thwarted his

d` i

most valuable player. ot seem to have changed in 15 All the live players Boston

from Chicago have shown g in the spring workouts and to help the club. Maguire,

` tional ilelder, is established

nd base. Louis Lesele will

ard Brandt and Arthur

eterans who will again be

n Cantwell and Bill ent from the Giants to the enry Wertz, former Brave, ry, Wichita recruit, and

Leverett, former White Sox, to comeback to major league all, are in for a free-for-all. The inneld will be mlllo

Slsier, Maguire and Bellfon th Maranville an '

The fleet Lance Riohbourg

ttielder sure of his

and lil Moore may vm( George

la' O-nd Jack Smith

adm- aiaoea._

Pot Oo

--h 'lmao

11 1"|1l‘1'¢`l1

fi' Seibold is not

tchlng sta _ er but has ripened in the Kent Greenfield, Bob

ll . orld. and George Slsler, former

get oi the St. Louis Browns, wyt

ery 'active in carrying out th_'._~ t | tructions of "The ..'ud;;c." ‘Q I

each contest Wm be played to a de_ Slsler has rounded into superb‘_d{`g._|T‘

cision. Each game of the Stanley 1;: ’ ,' J

d gives every indication ot gl e_5isie1- of old, when no vvasv

erican Lcague`s leading '

ood

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lub. A combination of circunld' ‘ _ ,

the winners of the Toronto-Detroit cu including an injury W Mu ,__-, , __ series have not yet been named, B

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dogs,

c Braves over thc athlcuc.l“‘,';il ,M an esident Fuchs is Manager 14,, l_

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eas a. thorough trial and it iff' |.,,iY°lmg by o h sd h will he the n:=*,..l........

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