APRIL 23.1924 "

I

9

THE cnantorrerown GUARDIAN -

AS. THE ilNlY

LEGITIMATE BBNTENIIER FilR

BENNY LEIINARITS BRllllN.

(Special to Guardian)- NEW YORK. April-22.—-Bsnny Leenard lanlents the lack of light- weight opponents that may force m", to graduate into the welter- weight class. The cbampion's plea for sympathy is endorsed by lead- lug pronloters who want to employ Leonard, but can't find a 10b l0!‘ Mvilllere has been talk for more “m, a year about the necessity of building up some good lightweight rlialienger for all outdoor bout: Tex Rickard tried to hustle Louis Vicl-ntiui into the role, but he was ﬁmppi-tl tempo rily when he lost a tllet-islon to ohnny Shugrue. l’al Moran, the Orleans boy, nu-alsun-tl up to-the specifications of a candidate fora while, until he was beaten by .the veteran Johnny Dundee.

Dundee claims that he is entitled to the first crack at Leonard, but ills first duty is to defend ‘his feath- erweight alld Junior lightweight tlill-s.

in the general scramble lt scents ttlat Rocky Kansas, the little Buf- falo Italian, has been overlooked.‘

Kansas, perhaps, has a more legltllnnte claim for another chance at the title than anyother conten- der ill the class. It is certain that ills record makes llilll more quali- iil-ld than any other contender who has to be “built up" into a. card.

him back and when Charley White had been advanced within a step 0f a titlebout, Kansas beat him alld ljenloved him almost entirely from consideration.

Kansas knocked out Richie Mit- choll when he was in his-prune, and he beat Sailor Friedman and every other lightweight of import- ance lu the class-

ln ills Benton Harbor fight with Leonard, he broke his arm in the third round, and he continued five rqunds before his manager, Dan Rogers tossed in the towel and made him stop.

Just recently he had Jack Berli- stein on the floor alld badly iloatcn when he hurt his arm and, even with that handicap, he earned a draw.

Granting that Lennard is truth- ful when he says he can still make the weight, Kansas is the only leg- itimate lightweight among the est- ablished contenders. l-le has al- ways been u retrognized llgllt- weight.

Jack Zivic anti Sammy Mandsll, of course. arc legitimate light- woighis, but they are not yet ready for the title. in another year they will be real rivals for Leonard, but they haven't the claim to a cham- pionship bout now that Kansas pos sesses.

Kansas intends to challaalze l.eollartl tbrollgh the New York

Kansas has built himself up by beating practically every man in the class, with the exception of Leonard.

His best known role in recent years was that of a built-up wreck- er. When Willie Jackson was work- ed almost up to a fight with Leon- ard, two years ago. Kansas beat

him and spoiled the plans. When-the reason that he prefers to fight

Tendler bad worked up into the

dominating position among the con not because he has no competition

Boxing Commission, and it seems that his clalln should be recogniz- ed. lie tried last summer to get a shot with Leonard, but his chal- lenge and his forfeit was returned by the commission, because there was a previous one on file.

if Leonard does jump lllto the ithe welterweight class it will be for

above the lightweight lillllt and

tenders, Kansas beat him and set in his own class.

b-OQ-O-O-O-O-O-O-

American League

Team W. Detroit ..... . . 3

Pc. .750 .750 .600 .500 .400 .400 .400 .200

New York‘; . Washington __. 2 Philadelphia __ 2

g st. LOlrlS .---. 1

Q O < 0 E‘ l: n. i

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“wwoanw-m-y

a How They stand

' National League

Team W. L. Pc.

New York --... 5 1 .833 Chicago _. i l .800 Cincinnati ii 2 .600 Prookiyn __ __. 3 2.600

. lfittsbllrg __ 2 4 .333 St. Louis - . 2 4 .333 Boston _.__ 1 3 .250 Philadelphia _-... 0 3.000

Yesterday's games not in eluded.

I‘;

‘To Tofo Io,¢

l‘ for Speed of Erection

Structural otool work rlooo an if by magic-a not work of powerful girdoro tracing against tho bluo tho outllnoo of a looting building.

f T4 IQEQTOE QZ4COY0'O‘. w: 070 ‘v '6

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Structural stool, mado to specification and needing only to be rivet. od into place, out-dio- tanou all other building material In point of opood of erection.

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Boolclot on roquoofl Addrooo Dept. K.

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Sholbrooltoi Que.

CHURCH LEAGUE Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

The Methodists were the victors last night when they met the Peo- ples and won with a substantial margin of 169 pins.

Some very creditable scores were put on and Jack McNnir took the honors for the singles with 195. Bob Galbraith had the highest string making a total of 543.

Tonight the St. Pauls and St.

Peters Following are the result-s: Mothodlcfo

Jack Webster . . . . . . . 175 147 181 Allison Huestis . .138 143 104 Percy Turner . . . . ..189 150 103 John McNair H.195 138 191 J. A. Bentley . . . . . H164 188 161

Total . . . . . . . . . ...........2357

Peoples

Jack McKenzie . . . . .173 100 153 Percy Down .. .119 124 156 A. McKenzie .167 119 180 Henry Bridges . . . . ..113 139 122

Robert Galbraith ....172 188 183

Total . . . . . . . . . . . ........2188 Majority for Methodists 189.

LADIES’ CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

The Granite: were successful in defeating the Pedagogues last night but by a very narrow margin of 19 pins. F. Brown bad both the highest total and single for the night.

l-The Sport Page Everybody

IIEBKY." {Mill

“THE McGRAW 0LAN”—1 923 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS.

(=1 .- _ Gama 1.,’ "'9 z I

Reads a

lllvllclllts liilN 1.010. BiiliilNii llollli

By Defeating" ThgAllkFtl-mers Last Nigilt f 0n League Alleys By 145 Pins

(in lllu l4. (l. (‘.. alleys last nlghi tht- All (ionlt-ril and lnvlnt-iblcs rol-‘INVINCIBLES. lt~tl oft’ for title championship. 'l‘ll~:r<- was a largo Llllﬂllllﬂliﬂ‘ anti many rouilrs for built side-s. 'l‘he ganugJ. Kccunn .w:ls vury t-xclting. Tllu first string‘ ll- hlprgiln .. lwun by iht- luvllu-iblcs by a nlnjor- l’, “Milly . . . . . . . .. ltill 118 165 ity of iii» pins- ‘l‘llvy also won the

3 ‘aluminum-y , a: . .

oihvl‘ two strings, til-footing the All

Bill LEAGUE

(Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 iii St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 lit

Hatters-Kramer and Schmidt; Dyer, Bell. Berly and Cleluons Vick.

Chicago . . . .- . . . . . . . . . 2 ii Cincinnati l

Batteries, Kaufamn Blake and Ofarrell; Mays and Hargrave-

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . . . . . . . . . .. s 14 Washington . . . . . . . . .. 3 it

Batteries, Hoyt and Schang. Zahinzer, Mc- Gralv, Wingfiold and Ruel.

lSt. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 7 lDetroit . . . . . . . . 8 8 I

E Batteries, Bayne Lyon ' IVoight and Collins; Whitehall and Bassier- ‘Cleveland . . . . .. . 7 15

‘Chicago .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ti 15

I Batteries, Covelskie, [Smith and Myatt: Blankenship, > "Thurston and Cuouse.

Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Batteries, Reinbakt. Barnes, Montgomery alld

"*"**° McKee; Thomas and

Cobb.

POSTPONED GAMES. Yollljhlalrooklyn at Philadelphia]. AMERICAN- Plliladclplllil

Boston. lNTERNATlONAb-Toronto

York, Buffalo at Reading-

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ihwotii. ="~

R..H E

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a-AN;

INTERNATIONAL . LEAGUE a a Baltimore 7 9 1

NATlONAu-Boston at New

Jersey City. Rochester at New

Tonight the Hopefuls alld C. B.

C's will meet. _ Following are the results: Grnnitoo E. Bourke . . . . . . . . . ..80 101 i‘. Brown . .167 101 126 l. Bourke .135 107 E. Mugford. ..79 140 ' F.Bourke-...........82 86

Podaqoguoo K. Kially . . . . . . . ....135 146 A. Watson .102 97 132 Freda Taylor . .114 84 G. Acorn . 99 96

H. Yeo ...........I.'ae 9o 10a

Captain Duphie of the (‘anadianl

Belmont. This mare was bred by Mr. E. D. Stokes at the Patchen- Woods farm near Lexington, Ky.,

sale hcltl in New York last. fall. Pearl is a handsome black mare with a white star and one white hind ankle and weighs about 1100 and is a perfect type oi’ a standard bred nlare. Site has no win-race rc- cord, but has a trial over a V; mile track-of 2.17% and is eligible to all the stakes and classesf 1t is understood that it is the intention to breed this mare to the handsome and highly mated stallion Land Leilgtlc, owned by Mr. Hammond Kelly, the progeny to be the pro- perty of the sellers. lt is hoped that Capt. Duphle will see his way clear to train and raise Pearl on the Maritime tracks the coming stunt..- er. . 1' 1' 'l- 'l-

The 1924 crop of trotting brcd foals in Prince Edward island should produce some future cham- pions. The first lot of the great

the mare-s due to foal to his service

other equally well known mares. II- 'l-

lst. 'l‘lle foal in question is by the celebrated Longset, formerly a member of the Walter Cox stable and no\v owned by Mr. Peter Conroy of this city. The new arrival is a filly and has for her datn Carscrvilaa, the property of Mr. (leorge ll. ltcddin. 'l‘he young lady carries l-ll bur veins the blood of the greatest horses ill the standard bred world and it is doubtful ii‘ their is a butter bred mare than |l\‘l‘ darn in America today, carrying thc blood of Peter 'l‘he Great, Onward and Wilkes. ller sire Longsct is by the world's famous stallion, Dillon Axworthy. the sire of Margaret Dillon, 158%. the world's champion pacing queen. Mr. lteddin has re- fused many tempting offers for this youngester. Parties ill Nova Scotia are at present in correspond- ence -with George for the purchase of both mare and foal. Mr. Red- dln's'only reason for selling is that he is disposing of all his horses. It is to be hoped that some local

Tm“ - ~ - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - 1593 lover of horses will blly this mare

in foal and save for the island un- doubtedly the best brctl mare ever imported in Canada.

i» 4 1' 4-

Mr. James Arbing-of this city has recently sold {he beautiful chestnut. Easy Marque by Kentucky Marque, (dam Parkslde. the dam of Sybil C.) to a syndicate of young Char- lottetown horsemen, who intend making their debut in the colt stakes on the Maritime circuit this

season. O Q O 4-

Mr. Arbing also sold a very pro- mising 4 yr. old prospect by the well known sire Mayor Todd. Dur- ing the- past week Moncton parties have visited Arbing with the idea of purchasing Mary Pickford. but the price offered was not tempting enough and it now looks as though Mary will again be seen on the island ovals this season, unless the Monctoniana return with more

money. . 'l- O Q Il- It is understood that the fashion-

mi

able bred trotting mare, Isabel

New>611»(3‘tai;tf.s=. .111»;

are Caservina, by Peter The Great. ‘ l Devilish Dorothy. 2.16 Natalie 180M20-

Aquilin 2.14, Helen R. and many ‘F ‘l’ 4' '|'

It may be interesting to lacal horsemen to know that Sister Volo 1' was recently purchased by Harry Tile first fine equine beauty to Brusle. Squires Bros bought arrive this season was foaled at hor for $110 at tho last Old Glory FB-Tlllllltirﬁﬂllhl "Very stable, March‘ Sale. Shc was nunlber one hundred

Local Hoof Prints

vOQQOO-QQ-OQQ-Q'Q'O'Q'§QVQQ-fQQQ-OQ'QCQQQQQiOﬁOf§iOQOﬁ§OjOOv

Mctlregtlr, owned by the lllgll Ball

Naval ill-starve has recen-tly pur- farnl, St. Innis, has twill ifoals at 1'rllas<-.tl frolu Arblng-Jenkins-Kclly i'oot by Melting Pol. it will be ro- "illlc llandsolnl: standard bred and registered trotting mare Pearl

nlelnbered that illoliing Pot is a l'uil brother of the famous race horse. Billion 2.05%.

'1' i‘

Bill Sharon well known here is

and was purchased at the Old Glory lulne years old this spring and now

a mclnber of the William Crozier Stable. Bill will bc raced by Crozier on the Grand Circuit this year. lie was bred in New Brail- swick where he won nil of his en- gagements as a four and five year old. He then passed into tha- Murphy stable in exchange for S25. 000. An injury kept him idle in 1922. The following year he won at Philadelphta in 2:04% and was lapped on Peter the Brewer in 2:02.14 when he landed the Transylvania at Lexington. A trip to the sale ring} was the next high spot in Bill Sharon's career. He was purchased by a resident of Paducah. Ky., but was soon sold to .1. .1. Roberts of Worcester, Mass. lie turned him over to Van Houtell who raced hiln- ill 1923, when he won at Avon. Windsor. Springfield and Aiineola where he defeated

alld ten ill the catalogue and that even if she was by Peter Volo ollt

Nathan Axworthy-Zzllil. An attack of distemper kcpt Sister Volo on

of-it and soon shovrcd so ulurb speed that. llarry Bruaie paid $800

for her.

'l‘he highl-nt. scorn was rolll-ti by J- hltfl-POII

Lariat‘ who has a sl-tlrt- of " IS. 'i'rnintll' oi‘ the All (‘timers was l". Power .. llK-Xl with a scori- 224. 'l‘he lnvinci- J. Wchstul- . . . . . . .. 193 10R 187 -

L- ll. ti. bowling trophy for 102-1.

If0QO'Q'QQQ+QQ-QUVUQQ*Q%OQOQ§O~QO'OQQ'OOOOQQOQ’OONOOQO-OVO

g Voyage N0

Bar T0 Winning Anlericefs Cup

on the “Alncricars

‘Tlltlllltlﬂ Lipton has been [PylllK to Major B.

liiiiiii sulllltlslni llsi NiBH

‘Nright and Sa Mix it iUp In 5 Fast Rounds to a Draw--

Other Attraction-s.

at catcll-nreigllts at 111ml"- UWY Wit"!

uHdQrQ‘ worth winning back and in.- believ- |<~tl it could ln- tlollc if yacht clubs

the sport of yacht racing and ﬂllYtgllté- sight-rs the opportunity.

Till- lecturer colnlnonttetl on tho ‘general. opinion that because the ‘British yachts hall to cross tilt: ALt- (;1,,y,_.]un,|..qmuuns handlcapletl ill Dplru;|__q~;gur,,-

(nub, having to b0 more strongly built. wa5hfngl(,;,_..S9nﬂlm-5 ma‘ ‘mum Bostom-Red Sox 001d St. Louis—Browns light of scientific Chicago—whltg Sox lic the rea- National League "H" 0f (‘incinnzltF-Retis (‘X- New YorkA-tliants U"! 011' Pittsbnrg-Jhrates "l" (‘lli(€ill.{()~-Clll)S time “mild 991"“ St. Louis-Cardinals d9‘ ElOHl()il——l1l‘&lV[’$ ‘with! Brooklyn-Rollins _ the m1- Pblladclrlllia—l’llils casaon and recov-

Sumnlersidv last nightfor the wet-fie doublet! ‘Vllﬁlllef

terweight boxing championship ofi Prince Edward island, Jack Wrightl

gave a J. A- Saunders 0x N. \\'. M. P. and now a resident of Bloom- field a severe lacing in their sched- round nil-decision Wright earned the popular verdict in four rounds of the nlilliilg. while his opponent hnd the edge ill the

lt was a real lively set-to from start to finish and tile large crowd present incidentally were given a Lockspur, Peter Coley Battle S" exhibition ot‘ the manly Longaet are now arriving. Among and Shawnee in 220851.2- llill estab- lished an island trotting rccord of 2.11% at Charlottetown on Sept.

From the opening gong the Sum- lnersitlc zlco forced the fighting and, had Saunders in trouble on numer- m1- ill tllc showing against a boxer of Saund- rounds when ers’ experience. Saunders was forced to take short

Sir Thus. Lipton

his fine

’l‘llc preliminary to the main bout between Albert llcustls and Erll-

in the fifth round the BX-lllﬂllllllil r-st Wells, also terlninzlted ill ‘a made a game coluelltlrk carrying til-aw. to Wright tbroughouh, the latter was working on tho ropes Jamicson.

OFFlClALS — "Sitlldy" llicNlzlll, Art

Vi" i “""“‘" ‘""‘ N URALGIA‘

Sill-riff, Ilit-llonaltl and Art ilior- Tim momcnt (he pain mm“ on.

is all anyone would ‘give for her James Pendergas, who referred declared the bout. a draw, as Saun- \V. lit-tic!» Saunders. tiers was 0n his fect at the llell. 'l‘he conttsstzlnls Saunders 155; Wright 145.

of Sister Germaine, a half sister to_ weight in :|t,|rls- -\\'l-i;;llt. the shelf all lvilltl-r. She pulled out

‘Z or l4 bouts throughout Wt-sicrn and

that Wright's thc liasebnll

Practice E13! fconomy [Perl/one is Preaching

BRITISH CON SOLS

BENNY GOULD

Canadian featherweight cham- ' pion who ouccooofully dofondod his tltio in Toronto Int wook by win- ning over Kid Flcy of Montreal.

TOBACCO

PAGE SEVEN

saint-well

LINE us. ll. lalrtor 169 171 Z38 A. itiartin . 140 187 159 .. 157 lliU 160 . 1X0 19,5. 1,191 506 839 919 'l‘rlt<'ll——25l54.

ALL COMERS. _ S. ‘Prainor . . . . . . .. It'll! 207 224 153 1B4 144 21s. Lilvl-rly .. 10s 1x9 159 . 127 169i 137

_ Y}??? s51 Total——-»2>i1il.

THEIVIA llil

We received a letter yesterday -i‘l.lln a youlilfui and enthusiastic baseball fan asking us if we could furnish him with tllu distinguished names of the American and Nation- al League ball clubs~0nly too glad to put you on the right track Arthur, so here they are. American League Nt-lv York-Yankees '

Philallelphiw-"Athletics

apply Sloan's. Just stroke it on

winninl: gently. You don't have to rub it it luay be lulu-resting to knouggiven by ll. Wt-dgt- and sonic good in. A glowing warmth spreads illnt Salllldl-rs has not onlyintlglltlnvllrlt on tln- horizontal by llloucrtte through the pain-ridden tissuelt to ll ClONl‘ a The pain cases oﬂ'—ia gone. Get Canada, bllt contested quite a int lntlst i'lljll_l'ﬁllili' and exciting evcn- a bottle from your dtuggist to- wllllu with tln- (‘zllladizln ldrpvti- lugs cntt-rtailllllcllt for \\‘lllt'll tht- day——35cents. It will notstain. itionnry Form- ovt-rsons. it is tllorc- prol-l-l-tis wl-ni to tin- furthering of fon- qltite naiurul |l)it(il(i!l‘ti in the western metropolis la-ilguv.

\ QRQFMbED TO

octocx’

MEET women; xr on;

nmnolno U!’ Bahama

av eoatw- m the’

H-oe t n; ICOULDIWT feqAlN HELD lT-

C-‘Jﬁ. NEAQQEE

' woum: ALWAQQ E l LATE wot) WERE EVEN LATE m’

en <'.ol.l_~<- A MAN L. THAT MARmE-b THE

Sitcom: TlMi ‘DQEﬁNT DEFBERVE. TO LOSE Hie vinta- wire:

iinii. lnlinllnilnlinlisb

‘m: u m“ Iurunr Iomnco

‘F

lEllillEllillliFl

[Sloan's Liniment-lin. pail-t