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BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING

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scour

BOXING - BASKETBALL 0TH ER SPORT

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ills alllllll ill sll ll illttR/Rllitlii

Proceeds Will Be Used To llell) Defray Fxplwiiscs 0i‘ Club During Colli- lng Season

The Vice are pushing ahead with preparations for their lzig lilduur Circus to be staged in thc Market Building April 27th to May 4th. Added attractions to the time-lion- ored amusements of other years will be offered in the form of stcpdlnzin; and old time fiddling -aiid also the |Z"l of the pipes will be llcnrd lll many of the soul-stirring melodies ul Auld Seotia.

Throughout; the sveck a 5021001 popularity contest will be pcnduCtﬂd. Every boy or girl at- t:lit‘.ing the city schools is eligible in this competition. Tile entrants sunply sell tickets for a. drawing on s ten dollar go‘.d piece. The pupil r. ho sells the most tickets receives a rtuard of $15.00, second prize $5.00. On the final night of the iahow the drawing will tcikc place, iliakiiig; sonic- ecdl’ the richer by ten dollars.

Ali interesting item 0n the niciili If amusement will be "Bill" l\l'ic- hiieis trained guinea, pigs. If Bill's pigs are not scared to death by their market surroundings they should make a decided hit. '

Though the local House is closed Wallis McDonald will open a special house of his own for the beneﬁt of those who are not satisﬁed with Parliamentary proceedings.

“Joscpl-l" O'Brien is trying to in- l luce the management to match him l with some of our local leather-push- l era. ThLiie being considered and if . euitabie financial arrangements can h be made the bout will be on-"Joe" l l l l

public

heist! on appearing.

. \ . "a l REG HARPER I .

l *8 M A T B ll E ll ° llmmnsr, April 24 _ Reginald Harper, Saint John colored light- wciglitpwill appear against sergeant Llalcolm MacDonald, lightweight military champion of Nova Scotla. here on Friday night in place of Bud Jardine, former Maritime lightweight champion of Springhill. Harper has signed articles with Promoter Gor- don biowiiell. m. has been located in Amherst some days sparring with scleral local men.

L‘t..

HAMILTON BANTAM STOPS JIMMY IMASON

IIAMILTON’. April 23-- Bobby Eb- rtx. Hamilton bantaniiveiglit boxer. crzlicinstrated to some 800 fans here last night. that he still possesses B knockout punch in his right mitt. by lapping Jimmy Alason, Uticn. N.Y.. ill the eighth round oi n feature bout i1 the Hamilton sporting Club LAOW.

AlATSUYALKA urslzr TH’ will. KNOWN 3M1 or:

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lb») All EARL‘! ucrc-rzv (NEE HOEEMANQ wince tree Rottoiiieb av who (not ensue; AND liloaloacuez, iitMREY one. /-\ SeusAl-lch iu rue \‘.Oi2iD‘s CHAMPlONSl-il? “lQLlENEV lu ueul YORK-

woue sci-tennis ueipel: Sllilk um...

\$ FOUR FEET Hes aeeu A1‘

Dy QUIN HALL "'1."

When it comes to nursing billiard bails across a. green covered table. tile Japanese have proved themselves as adrolt as any nationality in the world. Primarily a. game of science and om» which demands deep study. the little fellows from across the Pacific have proved themselves in be masterful players and several of them have figured prominently in billiard history. '

Of the American games which have been introduced w the Nip- ponese. billards has easily proved to be the most popular. Prior to the earthquake and fire, which almost wiped out Tokio. it was estimated that there were close to four hundred billiard halls in that city alone, and every town had its full quota of green tabled amusement places. When To- kio was rebuilt the billiard hells be- came even larger in number and fin- er in appointment.

1t ls said that there are many children ovcr there who are much more efficient than the avenge grown-up player over here. It has been frankly stated by cue expert-l ilave visited Japan that this

who

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i alumnus,

‘BI-ACKIWIJT GHEWIN e

thecllighesr quality 0F leaf tobacco, combined with the best ingredients arc used in the manufactu-

5111: Besi- CHEW”

HlGi-l Ali‘ "rles "ru" uleleur ‘THING AT umzTY-Nluc. Poetics-

was uiuaj/eczs oto~ -

Ninety-Nine Pounds QfSkill’

nine lucues,

lT SINCE HE

o! various Japanese cue stars~ have figured prominently in the tourna- ments held in this country. One of the most; colorful of the Nipponesé stars is the diminutive Kinrey Mat- suyamn. '

Standing only 4 feet 9 inches from the flcrr. Matsuyama has consider- able difﬂculty in making many of his center table shots. As a. result. I18 probably utilizes the bridge more fre- quently than any other outstanding player. His head is abnormally large and his hands are especially small. Matsuyama became interested in billiards when he was nine years old. At that time his father was a. chef in a Paris restaurant and fostered

_ D M. Kin: Pullim Svndiuu, he. Greet ant-la iuiii- rennet

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take up the game seriously. ' For a good many years the names

line championship from Ary Bos. the

became interested in his progress. A great future was being predicted‘ for him when he proved a disappoint- nieni; in the torunament held at Washington in 1927.

While Matsuyama wasn't lost track of. he didn't figure prominently in any of the succeeding tournaments until last winter in New York when he upset the bean lar by defer-ting Edouard Horemans, defending cham- pion. by the lop-sided score of 400 to 292. to make his firs; bid for the

the youngstei-‘s interest in the. game to the extent of securing a table for him. From the very start. the boy took pains to master the deep pro- blems of this table science. At ten hC/‘hld solved the ma-sse and. While his height and reach interrupted his efforts to master the draw, ills deficiency in this regard was lllore than offset by his ability along other lines.

Maisuyama. returned to Japan and

world's championship tourney. lie gfcllowedwlrith startling victories over lGrange and Hagenlacher but. when |llc was saddled with matches against lweiker Cochran and Jake Schaefer ,within a space of twenty hours, he lost both. i

When it is considered that Mat- lisilyama wasn't given an outside chance at the start- his perform- lnilc: was nothing short of brilliant and he wcn the hearts oi the fans

i. n. c. ANNEX! clll BlillllNii cl-llllglulsllll

By Defeating Charlotte-

town Alley Team Last Night By Majority Of ~ so Pins l

In another fast game the League bowling team showed once again

their superiority by beating the Charlottetown Alley team on their own alleys. last night. thereby winning the City

Championship for two consecutive years.

The League team came from behind to win out by‘ 36 pins, showing real championship form. A Joy rolled high single of 293 and J McMahon and E. McMillan shared honors for high three of 700.

Following are scores:-

the teams and

“L .0. C. Rovers"

AJoy . . . . . . . ..........210 293 119 E. McMillan . . 209 236 255 J. McMahon ... . 201 235 264 c. Dillon 14a 161 17c} I. McCabe 164 268 213‘ Total 3147

“Charlottetown Stars"

V. Gay laz 194 185 A. Rxlgerson .......... 184 217 202 L. Gauthier ........... 215 196 233 B. Poole ......2'l2 173 180 J. Vickerson .......... 240 219 209

Total 3111

MYRTLE cull

Belgian. and the public in general.

STILL WITH

a

SPORT NOTES .

[marked the twelfth time that Der _ fMar entered the Boston Marathon, Arthur Duffey, in his daily sport land in those twelve races he carried comment. says the following: the-colors to the front on six occas- "Congratulations, Johnny Miles. ions. Without a doubt DeMar is"the You ran a fine race, proved your- outstanding long distance plodder of self a real champion, and you are jthe age, if not of all time. He start- entitled to all the honors that golecl his first race in i910. He was a with the whining of a great endur- competitor next year and won the ance running test. Not a few were event. He again tackled the race in of the opinion that your victory inl19l7, after which he left the long diet- 1926 -was more of a fluke victory. lance game, or rather failed to enter butyFriday you shouled that you are l the annual B. A. A. A. race until 1923, 1 tn be classed with the greatest ‘giatlwhcn he made l. eucceesﬁil coine-

POST MORTEMS

ever raced over that historic Boston Marathon course. Strange though it may seem few

. considered young Miles as really hav-

ing a. chance to win that race Friday. Despite the fact that he had been doing little running and although he

ppeared in the pink. all passed him by when it came to considering him as a real victor. But Miles knew what ho was capable of and he proved that. he is in a. class by himself when at hi; very best form.

"Cliff Bricker, supposed to be one of Canada's sirongea; entries in the run Friday, was conspicuous by his absence. So was Reynolds. another strong Maple Leaf wearer. Bricker is now a married man and cannot find the time to train, so will not do any more running. Reynnkis. likewise. was not satisfied with his condition. Ac- cordingly, the Canadians passed the buck up to Johnny Miles."

. DEMAB TO CONTINUE

Despite stories to the contrary, Clarence DeMar stated after he had crossed. the finish line in the Boston Marathon that he would continue in the running game. This year's race

iback. winning the event and '38 he

zagain led the pack home l-hd was, despite his age, a heavy favorite in iwin the 1m classic. 1t was stated. however, on good authority. that he |ivas not in the beet of condition and livliclielson was a heavier favorite to win when the runners faced the

starter. BILLY TAYLOR.

Little hes been- laid about the fine showing of Billy Taylor of Syd- ney Mlnes, who romped home in sixth place despite intense suffer- ing to his feet. Taylor showed great ‘staying power and pluck by finish- iing the race and much credit goes_

to the CapeBretoner for his noble 3 effort. Taylor has plently of class

and can be reckoned with in the.

future. Had Taylor‘; feet, awed the‘ Qesi, there is little doubt but that ‘he would have given his countryq man. Miles. a. real battle for hem‘ lore. However. Miles showed too {much of everthing to lose the fea- l ture event of the year and his work :stands out as one of the greatest {achievements in the sport world for many years.

Y. BllRllilﬁ

CHURCH LEAGUE

{lull TEAIlll

liiie game. He won the junior balk- v

‘has not resigned from the woniens jQlyinpic relay team. according to a G-atemcnt lClympie team mates, Jane Bell and ‘Ethel Smith Hogarth, and herself.

.last night. "We hear that every trip. If Myrtle Cock wants to resign we "three. that is Jane Bell , Ethel Smith ‘Hogarth and Bobby Rosenfeld are sticking together for Canada. We lconsider it an honor to be on the

made yesterday by herl

Last night “Trinity” won over “Central Christian" by 393 pins. W.

lSmith of "Central Christian“ had the ‘

Lhlgh single of 254 while w. Mac-

OTTAWA- Al>1'i123—i\lyrlie Cookponala of “'l‘rinity“ had the high

three cf 643 pins. l

‘same team rollrd the high Pill-in; score of 584 -pins.

l Following are ‘teams and scores:-

l. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

l w. Smith

In the second lllaicli of the even- lliig “St. Pauls" were defeated by".lle lﬁiaptist" by 4B6 pills. P. Sentner oi

"That is a good joke.“ said the two the “Baptist" rolled the high single ‘glﬂg. M155 Bell and N115, Hqgnrln. ,of 235 while A. H. MaeCanne-ll of the three

103

spent much of his ‘life Clerc. Hclliy his game efforts to capture the made is first trip to America lil 1921. lchalnplonship. His physique and a Lﬂndlnﬁ in California, he war. u seli- lytcugh schedule worked hand in hand satlon in L05 Angeies and Fltt friends Ito defeat him but his uphill fight who helped lllm in llimstcrin“: the l to will the honors against long odds straight rail, three cusdiion nrlzl bolic- was one of the outstanding features situation is sure to lead to Japanese cfilie New York tournament and he world supremacy ill billiards ilnlcrsliz-iil undoubtedly be a great power in the youngsters in other coiliitrles billiards for years to come.

“It used to be the height od my ambition to own a motor car." said

Wife: wanted which you didn't like, dear." Husband: "Good! Now _you‘ll stop the worried-looking man.

worrying for it.“ ‘ "And what is the height of your "Of _course._ darling! l bought it 1 cinbhion now?" asked his friend, ‘this morning!" ' l‘ "To sell it."

"They've sold the dress I[

Bolivia is to establish a centrail bank. l don.

Metalllzed furs are vogue in Lon-lune“;

‘tr-om. There ilas been trouble with , H.254 13g lMyi-tle ever since the New York trip, Stewart W157 15o 131i flinch she dropped the baton. She has i n, n. NlncNcil .. .149 1&5 lerl _ ‘been dissatisfied ever since and has. ",1, c, spit-art H144 188 17a‘ Speﬂd Enjayable ave admit. caused a cerlain amount. of q pyatlliesdn __ _ , _ , ..141 139 157 . . {EFICUOII on the team. That was why Tgtmmggjgﬁ y Social Evening ‘Miss Cook resigned as captain of the ‘ _ ileum follovcing the New York tour- ‘Tammy ___ imy- An enjoyable time was held Tues- ; "Kay Griffith is not a member of .w_ MacDonald . 207 220 216‘ day evening when the W0 so,“ of‘ the Olympic team, l-Icw can she re- N, .l_ 010w “.203 174 186 England Lodga Emu and Prim, slim we would like to know," added A. Taylor ... .131 ills‘ lﬂihlgdward celebrated 5L Georgy, my ‘Miss Bell and Mrs. Hogarth, indill- P. ltlaclmiis ... .. H187 165 12b1,). a Mm meeung and 5mg,‘ 1n ‘fill-ﬁlly referring to newspaper reports. W, ltlacEwell . . . . .190 130 216 “M; New H511. 011e,- Buudlnmqueen l’ Mics Cook ilerself denied the reslg- Total—2729 ‘ 511-68; ' ‘nation. Silo admitted wiring resigna- l 11,15 was we ﬁrs; meeting in the Vtion from the Canadian ladies S. A. ST. PAULS i-lpw 1-1311 which i5 conveniently 51g. C- "f T°r°nl°t 5110 is 010V“! $0 i lulled and arranged in such a man- lilcrltrcal. where she is going to be a ..i2,'l HO 101 ‘ my Bs m haw; easy ‘muss to me mwspnpsr ‘Wman- - J59 140 115 . several rooms leading from the main Tile two Olympic teams here. in ...l5'1 1T0 lilijLodge Room. ‘spit-e of the adverse publicity. are en- ..l3'7 179 161 i Tugsday evening‘; 5mm w” One o; 1°37m3 the-i" mil Li!“ "181" ‘he i?" --- ---~-~1'13 114 157|tlie best yet attempted. Auction For- ibcys and girls were entertained by Total-mull ty Fives were enjoyed followed by la local theatre while at noon the luncheon, speeches and a musical Lion's Club were hosts for the Olym- BAPTIST progfamm-Q, 91° Wests’ C Mimi"! --- ~22? 135 20" The prize winners were 1st Arthur This afternoon the Right Hon. Mac- R. Forsyihe ... ... ..l7!1 204 157 ‘ Bruce; 2m; K, ,1 graham; 3rd H". ksrlzie King, Premier of Canada, will M. Carlilichael ... ".199 114 221i lyg-rt, Ldi-e, held an informal reception for the A. H. McCanilel ... ..2li 164 209 vocal number; were pleasingly at the Parliam nt Build- P Senlner ... “.143 23$ loll 1'(\}'|d’fgﬂ by Meggrs. A. Bruce. Herb. llllZ-‘l- Total-TIM Love and George Purdle. Address.

Batterles- Hoyt and Grabowsklg-l Bumng and Berry, Gaston. .

Bllll. RESlllTu - it y w. .' (Canadian Pres!) Q AMERICAN LEAGUE yr é .- i. R n l New York --~9 15 Boston .'..3 a ll l‘

ll. H

Washington .... ... .4 11

Philadclpifl. .. ...9 11 Battsriec-Mlrberry, Brown, Hop-

kins, Burbs and Tate; Eamsbaw an! Cochrene. . '

R II CIGVGIIINI ... ... n: ..6 1A Detroit ... ...’! 13 ‘

Bstterler-Miljue, Herder, B01103 way and L. Sewell; Sorrell, Stand and Phillipe.

Si. LORI! M. rﬂ-ln.

Chicago, postponed.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

i

R. H I 3 Philadelphia ...2 6 1i '» New York ....9 13 A Batteries —Swcetland, Collins an_ a ‘ Lei-Ian; ﬂubbcll and 0'Fnrrell- '; r. B. u », Chicago ... ... ..4 9 I: Mtbburgh “.5 10_ n Batteries-Root. Horne and Aug icy: Grimes. Elliott and Herlﬂwel- ‘ z i R H Boston ... ... . . ..-8 ‘n’ Brooklyn ... ... ..5 l0 __I Batteries — Brandi, ileum and,

spohrer; Elliott, Koupci and ‘lien-q line. ‘ ciiioiimsu at st. L-Ollii. costumed.

I

'1 Sanatorium Board A Of Commissioners

l The Lieutenant Governor in Coun- ; ell has appointed the following Board of Commissioners for the Tubercul- osis Sanatorlum about to be built in this province:

Mr. Justice Haszard.

Judge A. L. Fraser.

Mr. George D. DeBlois.

Col. G. Elliott Full.

Mr. Simon P. Paoli.

Dr. J. A. McPllee

Mrs William Mutch.

No announcement has been made it"; to when the contract for the new iiew Sailatorium will be let. but Ill ‘nope that no time will be lost. in making a commencement.

,_

Sons of England

rI-lll.

|

' IN'I'ERI~'.-'ii"[ONAL LEAGYF. R. ll E

ﬂontreal v6 14 3

Reading ..8 12 9

Batteries-Thnnnlifilen, Miller, Rat ,r;n-e, Dunnagan and Nelhei-gult; liven, Stryker, X-‘ou-iei- and Strive.

I?

Zcchestcr . .. l Newark .. w} 0' Batlcrlts-Jrvln 11nd HHFBP-T-‘l Vi!‘ "ridge ind Skiff.

..

l‘. lI

Buffalo ... - . . . . . . ..!i i‘! Baltimore ... ....~i l4 ; i Batteries-Ogden, Barnes, Marv .

Igun and Barnes: Chamber and Wis-i

iier, Thomas and Bur"-

Toronio ‘Jersey City l Battcrlee-Jtlartln, Hankin and 0‘- ‘Neill; Bsderhlll, Malay, fifzmirle nnlI “Heed. ~

l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

l Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis, 5. St, Paul, 4; Louisville, ‘I.

i Milwaukee. 7: Toledo. 8-

Kansas City, 6‘. Columbus, 0.

"Oh. George dear." she whispered as lie slipped tile cnllﬂiflilftili P1118 on her finger, “hull: $\‘."i‘l of i011 V? remember just ill!‘ alone I Wflvilt-‘d! None of the others u-as ever s0 thoughtful."

The youth pulled himself together and answered: _

"No at all, deal‘! You see this ll the one I always use."

l

Ii Mr. E. Carson. District Deliuti". reci- tation. Mr. Donald FY8591‘. Stirring speeches were made by ItPssi-s. H. Ilapthoril. A. Miller. Tileo. Scntner. S. J. Wiiitlock. E. .l.-Lrlve. Roland Day and Harold \VOl‘ll1_\’. 1 The proceedings concluded by the. isinging of the Nlitioria Aiiiiicni.

alzlwqllgc; Ui’ FATHER

-\>'v (learn:

AH‘ “rs-mi; C-sr-iiaiivrt-ir; HEAD or” meta-r DETECTIVE AGENCY I HlREu "ro FIND WHOeT-PEE

M5 GuRK- ‘flu/ff I“

L.'\ KE A LOT

MENT'5 ~

I HOPE HE HA“: GOOD NIM/gr BU’? HE LOOK":

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on’; HAVE. A oaTscl-lve. OF ; oQT on TH l, l , TRAii. A14.- .l '//,,._ I 9. RlGHT- ’.'l-" g/v “it [A h , o (r a . 4

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FlND ‘Pl-m. DETEcrnvE-