.9 .1 3

Miss g '11- }s An E3 g

‘A oi

W‘ 25- Ger

' "Ni-ls America Vll" II "Md speed boat , liiiiﬂ all hour here " time was an av- ‘ is. The old record, {bolt at Detroit last $9!!! iaiies an hour.

- l] [USES

E. Lonergan ... .400 200 206 .Mal', iii-Red R. Gaudet ... ... ".105 ‘ll 98 . W11 the decision H. McMillan ... “H.222 1'15 141 .Toronto, former G. Hughes .. ..... _.. 84 108 101 we rweight champ, in C. Oreighnn ... . ....120 112 128 t oi a boxing show Total-ION’. ‘plum. 11... fight was nmooxe L. Davey ... ... ... "182 06 1M ., ¢ i M. Clerk Q ...“ “H131. 116 128 L H v N A. Plneau ... ... ~. “>02 100 ‘l0 i‘ r. Bradley ..-. .1ss evils n. Welsh ....1te its u ‘ ‘<' Total-low. ’-' y‘ P- , . AT ROTARY 9”” 1"‘ ‘immt’ Yesterday at the Rotary iuuohson. ' s ‘i’ d°i°md "cm" Rotation smol- o. o. Thompson, M. g s" ﬁned _C.. V. D., gave s. splendid address oil I 2"‘ Wm; T How our flag-the occasion being vary fit-

held the high

match "et. Peters“ ' by 367 pins.

"United" had h'sh A. Rogers of t. ﬂu high three of 630

‘V are the line-ups:- "1 w........14a 1'11‘ X aehbeeeau 163

l .

1:11 lat

ipnarermn i, r A

tewart 12s 102 17a mime JED- Webster 1B3 2c: . 14a 14a obbs.~............ 10:1 15s 111a ~. 1'11 14s 30s 5911214 1B1 15o‘ -i1 V . a as 11a 1st 14s 12a 151 . 109 22c 211' . 221 m 11c 14a 13o '10

ent will be carried by - cn_a 240,000 mile tour - districts of Australia to ,_,.\ assistance from a central 1,1‘. v-penons he may meet who

v . ‘ tar power in ‘the Unit- es] valiabie l0 ‘per cent of the l, a ‘item horsepower-

. ifﬂbia h! has been placed in “t 1 jury tourists to Ger- eet mountain peak. ti" poo not above eea lav-

,‘ QQL Thanks

aoobiht aha family of - tuifthank ail . their. bur: who ‘ohindiz ' reeeo i "IP93. i V116,.‘ ' “til h

_ 1111-" 1.111111 nvri-"Tmvw CUARDMN

meld la

Broil‘;

Speed Bo

0d h r- r l r‘

~ l i Mere Pastirnlers f

Record .

CHICAGO, 111., Man, ia-Johh Dundee will no longer be recognib’ ed as world's welterweight channiion by the National Boxing Association, President Paul Prat-in. announegd _ yesterday. Dundeefailed to meet the requirements of N. B. Al, which de- manded that he sign for a title" bout. with a logical contellderby Mbrch 2i. Slmmy Mendell, ligbtwelel-lt ruler. W" Irlniied an tional three months to defend title on the plea. that he was recovering from an injury received-in the ring.

Ladies Bowling

LUCKY STRIKES

ting, as that day the Union Jack. purchased by the executive was die- played for the llret time.

Rotation H. l’... Palmer waain the chair. A number ofpatriotie chor- uses were sung by the oiub. 8M tbs musical programme also includ- ed a duet by Intel-lea Roy mushy and. Mr. 1.18M! H. DIIIIIQIL

The guests were Chief Birtwiltie. C. H. Cameron, George RBimtain. n. .W.Hannin:ofthe teleiihom company, Robert Bnaaselle of Ottawa and ma. J. I. MMONNU- 5980119 01 the I. O. D. E.

Major Thompson in the course 0i’ his address dealt with the hiliAiW-iii flags in general. There were dates from the days of the Phlfliiiil the travels of the Israelites. Greece and Home. too, had their» standards and emblems. .

The speaker than traced We!!! the history of our fill- The 11M element in the British fill’. hall!!!» was the Cross of 8t. coerce. '11" term "Jack" as used in record to ti" flag in the Navy was then 9191.315‘ ed. Next the speaker dealt with the addition of the Cross of 5t. M!!!“ with the union of the 0f England and Scotland. Then, in the 41st year of the reign of 00°10 m» the union took piece between 11'6- lahd end England, end. following .00 that, st. Patrick's cross was embod- ied in our Ila!-

Ho then Rave certain rules for our ilag's display and use. It should 110i be used to drlDB iibiliiil- ‘hbuu never, in lowering, be allowed 10 touch the around. "i"! I"°“1d'""°" be dipped to any Person or thing. N0 other flag should be Pieced 15°" i‘ on land. the red ensizn 111°“ n“ be flown. 'I‘he_flag should never 5P used for advertising Piiriivlﬂ. m" should loitering appear 0n ii- . ittoior Thompson W" “mm?” against the adoption. ill Cm“ °‘ any other flag than the Union Jack- He then related the story 0i U" dup...¢;..oi 10.000 British soldiers w rescue from theyhands of the Kink 0! Abyaainia one British subject, Cami!‘ bell, ‘who had been Wrmlmly.‘ m" prisohcd. This expenditure cost Great Britain tiiJW-M- -W*‘°' ""4 w‘

we the ‘page, gked, for. a country

lik that? _ ‘ iiadaicr Thompson's address was fili-

ed with splendid cuotliiw 1' W‘

151C611 01 Pr“. m‘ §thlug

m, ...-tuba: patriotism. "m"

mgiandiiiaidrtiilii‘ 11o- viiw. l» ti" upholding of Eritishttredltiiiiil i?! hotter aaa oiiivm. z

iiisi__iiiil

S-i-I

SOMFJMV out; oi= ‘itiis m2 MAY HAve .19. ibupw iii we

dluthibi, instances where mm 9i t

f about»-

VON

n; cum inner.

Then-are two distinct classes of goifera in the ‘United stotot-‘who feilowliwho play ii for the mere piaasureiof playing and the boys who follow the sport in a more comm- emial The former are ama- tevirs ‘while the latter are referred to as. Quite often the amateurs are also referred to as g ‘Bobbyﬂlones. Atlanta's neat shot- mikerpis the king of the pastimers. a goodlmeny. years, Bobby has belditbe center of the amateur golf- ing vpiatform and he has done a job of it. Bobby will probably always remain an ama- tear but itis doubtful if he will ever boas active in tournament play as he has been in the past. He is gett- ilig. along in years and, while he isn't an old-man in any sense of the word. he is devoting more and rnore___t_i1_ne tn the- law business. It is hardly likelylthat he will enter more than one or two tournaments this coming summer.

For years Bobby Jones has been what is ._ referred to in newspaper parllnce as _“good copy." He has given the sports wrlterrmuch to write about ‘and he is still colorful

Bl-M IS THE. ONLY GO

enoigh to furnish several stories every year , but. the day is coming when Bobby will only be a. memory in actual tournament play.

Among the other leading posthu- ers, probably George Von Elm and George Voight are the two best equipped to keep amateur golf on the pinnacle it attained iilirougli the magic of Bobby Jones. One of these Georges should become ultimate- ly the standard bearcr- for the ama- tours.

When Bobby needs a successor he‘li_ likely say. "Let George do it!" It will undoubtedly be n. tough job for {the} fans to figure out which "George" he refers to.

Both Von Elm and ‘Voiglit have records which are almost as alike as their initials. With Jones, these two golfers compose the trio which tops the amateur ranks. All three are capable of causing plenity of con- istcrnatlon among the professionals

when their names are listed as ‘starters in any of the open tourna- ‘manta.

Von Elm is the only player who has defeated Bobby Jones in the national amateur and, for tihat ‘feat alone. Von Elm will always ‘be inm- ious. In the Gold Mashic tournament at Newport, last Summer. the blond

LFER WHO HAS DEFEATED Jones a " 11' AMATEuR Silica 50o or STARTED wiummpi

1 ~ Q ‘ﬁg, King Feiturea Syndicate, Ill-L G113? 3752i" "Si!

1 ITS HO OiNG-i ‘ibibiti’ nus u? ‘ Cocaine ioze VOlGtiT: susniiueo rue sesr

L i Riff"

amateur tied the local record by covering the seventy-two holes in 272. During iiie recent winter sea- son, Von Elm shot brilliant golf on the Pacific Coast. He drives magnifi- centlypplays his iron allots like a master. and merits plenty of watch- ing no matter what company he is playing with.

While Voight has never won the national amateur title from Jones he has played consistently good golf over a long period and richly de- serves tc be ranked with the top- notchers. His boosters contend that he is better than Von Elm but the 1l1'.\§€l"5.bi1CkBi'.! merely shake their heads sideways. It’: that cloaei

During 1928, Volghtr is credited with sustaining the beet amateur record of any golifer in the country. Voight started his last year's season in Florida, then ranged far and wide over the country, collecting stock for his trophy chest and playing con- sistently good golf wherever he roamed.

This year, Voight started play near Miami and he is well conditioned for a. long and strenuous season. It's hard to say which-Von Elm or Voight- will do iihe best work this year, but it will be worth while to watch both carefully.

y- The Markets

_ i

f, UTPAWA." _0nt., Man, 25-(cggs)— There ‘is a little more steadiness on Canadian egg markets. today. with Easter ‘approaching. but the general trend adiii continues downward. ‘ibltqNTm-The egg market here eohtinuea to decline today and ‘coun- tryehippers are receiving extras 30- apt;- flrats 20-20114 seconds 25-260. Country shippers report makinz aaids efextras 3011.5 firsts 20:4 sec- onds 25m f. 0;‘ b. Prices to retailers tie. sun-is ins-sac; ‘firsts 111-3411.; uooiia 180a. -' J MONTBIALL-mifhelocal egg mar- dtieuholiiosea toss! with demlmi

1m: .19¢.|;o'oneu_mptlon. Ontario ‘eggs. sub. jabbing" on spot at. extras sec‘; native; 1mm 28c. wimmvsiqi-m receipts here increase illld there are local requirements

iobeiiiit thatch-lots are-

shippers extras 23-25:; 23s.; seconds 18c. MONTREAL Que, Malt, 25-09.- 55)—The export trade in Canadian groin here today continued dull but the demand from local buyers was fair and a moderate amount of business was done at unchanged prices. The inquiry for all grandee of spring ‘and winiier wheat flour was moderate and the undertone to the market was steady. A fair tradewas done in all lines of millfced and values ivcre well maintained. Brand- nrd grades of roiled oats were firm. under a good demand. An easier feel- iiiB 116181011611 in themarket for eggs and Jobbing prices were reduced one cent per dozen. ‘This was attributed to the heavy arrivals. Receipts were 1.620 cases. The‘ undertone to the butiicr hiarkct was stronger and values scored an advbnce or l-ac. per pound. Receipts-wormed’! pack- ages. ‘the trade in cheeeeicontinued inactive but valueqwere .we_il maini tatned. Receipil 85 hostel. A carpi Florida POiQWUrTWPUN hm may. and‘ sold at 01.00 per barrel.

firsts 21-

' . ‘£01m wasp-trial: undertone b hte

mam: ‘for imu-opngnqjraaa. New niilouuteiiu

y» ‘i7; Qﬁ.fl§':¢£_I\I1\ ..-

wiii um tmtiaiiolrz. »

-. a/lbandage 9- . .

prime at $5.50 ‘and yellow eye at $4.20 per bushel.

In Memoriam

Mite. '1'. c. aoonrr

The sympathy of a wide circle f friends will go out-to Mr. ‘r. o. at gott and family in the death of Mes. Edgett, which occurred at_ her home Sunday evening. A lady of many lov- able qualities, known for'lier kind- ness and many acts of charity; she will be greatly missed but in theiiiome where she was the loved wife and mother. the loss is most keenly felt. _

Called home at the ear-Ty ege o! forty-four Years. she-leaves to mourn besides her husband. three children. Hazel. Jack and Toni, and her mother Mrs. Steeves. who was with her for some months past. The funeral will take place this afternoon lea the house at 2.20 for the People?

"w. 4 '~. . ' ..

Because it weetoo wﬂitdtohlb‘ inenllswitbeurroundioaeeoewmar- bio statue inilaodon ' Ill liven-a aotliineoffeetolivlittbaaliiilar- "once of ale- - - '

a Wisconsin woman has patented for an iniured eye con- hodqleftllld ~

o1... .'

i losing ways.

1m LEAGUEMAR. ‘ciiiiiils BAll GBSSIPARE GUESTS or

Red Sox Have More F_’Iay- ers In Camp Than Any Club In Florida

BRADENTON, Fla, March 25 —- (CPJ-‘rha Boston Red Sox, last in the American League but trying to do better, have blasted one baseball eup- eritition ‘hat the rich become rich- er and the poor get poorer. The Red Sox have more players in camp than any club in Florida. i

Manager Bill Currigim during the course of two daily workouts loo at more than two score earnest, e:- spiring athletes in Boston uniforms. If half of them are major league players the manager will be very hIPPY.

The Red Legs are well in the first division in size. More than half the members of the big squad will mea- sure ﬁve feet, 11 inches or more. Billy Bayne, who has been a wanderer up- on the face of the baseball earth, looks like the batboy in this company

of giants, although he is live nine. and scalu 160 ryun . i What the new edition of thence Box will be able to achieve‘ in a. base- biil way. remains to be seen but the fact that most of the PiI-Yers are‘ strangers in Boston may be helpful. They have not become steeped in

President Bob Quinn or Manager Carrigari, or both must have aroused a touch of jealousy in the rank; of the horse trading fraternity when they sent Buddy Myer to play third base for Washington and took ﬁve players -in exchange.

Bob Reeves, one of the quintet, seems certain to become regular third baseman for the Box. Grant Giiiis, a. shortstop. while he may not be able to displace the veteran Wally Ger- ber altogether, probably will share the assignment with the formrir Brown and Elliott Bigelow who Curl hit has only to. demonstrate an abil- ity to throw to get an infield assign- ment. ' .

Th; two pitch in the transac- tion, Milton Gaston and Horace Liz- enbee have not had sufficient oppor- tunity to qualify but both have shown indications of returning to form. which was lost last season.

B111 Gari-igan L; giving every can- vdidate plenty of chances ix; work. HE brings half the squad out in the mor- ning and the other half in the af- ternoon and sends them through ex- tended ﬁelding and iiitting practice. There is a ﬁght for every 1908mm with no election indicated until all the returns are in.

At first base Phil Todt, an able performer, will again serve but Jerry standaert, from Memphis, has shown something. Bill Regan should have an advantage at second but another Bill, Narlsky, from Mobile has done well. A pair of Bobs, Reeves and Barrett. another former major lea.- guer, are battling and in addition to Gerber aha Giilis at. short, Hal Rhyno who seems a. much better player than when h, wag with Pittsburgh, is showing as much ambition as any man in camp.

With eleven ouiifielders roaming all over the place for fly balls and grabbing a bat as soon as one i8 dropped by a, hitter. the problem of getitng ﬂve or aix permanent ﬁxtures promises to be vexing. Ira. Flugstead. safe from attack, Jack Rothroclz. former inﬁelder and one of the fast- est men in the league. Ken Wiiiiwl. a soc hitter in any company and Douglas Taitt, who missed the select .300 cieae by a hair. are back from the 192B team. Blgelow, who iiii nearly .400 in the Southern Associa- tion, Russell scorritt, st. Paul erad- uate. Otto Dumas and Gcorie Bum" meg iut gpring and farmed to Pitts- field, have been imnrmive at times-

Charlie Berry. who did We“ i" i020, leads the race for the ﬁrst string catching assignment but Alex Gaston, former Giant and oncewvith ma‘; game Box, has shown great spif- it in the training Period Ind m" it‘ main to make up a brother batter‘) with Milton dome‘ the viwiiiiiit A sensational prospect is Robert ssbior- nson. not ‘yet Iii yell‘! 0f "'- "i" Qyplqing boonvlncing ability to hit.

Before it it over. Maul-lei‘ °""" n“ may be drawing names of pitch- era out or his‘ cap. In addition to quinorussnoee and aayne, ale Eli mug, a page pitcher last year. i?!" leacrayden. thordwwied with Charlie aumne. Jack ‘nil-vii In“ pa; ‘eiaimshs, were exempted from the house at the view °i no; me season. fliers are as mo“! more biddbiffor Phil-l

Alllﬂlllﬂ cleaner for use in au-

toinobilee that has been invented b!

IHE MARUBNS

BATHURST, N. 3., March I5- The Bathurst Papermakers, winners of the 1029 hockey championship of the Maritime Provinces, and con- tenders for the Allan Cup, left Fri- day for Montreal as the guests of the Montreal Maroons, and wit-nus- ed the Naiilonel League play-downs between the Canadiens and the Boe~ ton Bruinson Saturday evening. The entire team made the trip, with

Herold White, its manager, and '8. ~

O. Schrycr accompanying it.

Several of the Batihurst players came under the favorable observat- ion of the Maroon scouts in the play- downa with the Halifax Wolverines

Charles Wat. a .0. If living at Baker's Poin

reported to be £21100; result of holding a 1

Saturday's Grand

medehisiuckywin

...-Rho . i

and St. Francois Xavier, of Montreal, ,

at the Nova. Scotia city. Among them . was "Dud" James, centre of the Pap | ermakers.

i"iIi_[|_|[|

TUESDAY, MAIDI 28

TUESDAY’! BIS‘! IIATUIII I

lvenady Ilouhltussien Catbedrai Choir (W115! Network.)

Old Gold Hour-Paul Whitemln’: Orchestra (WABC Network.) Keith-Albee Hour-Willi!‘ Network.

Perfect Circle lymphony-WLW. Curtis Institute Bonn- WABC Net- work.

W03. NEIWABKLAZIJ

7.00—Dinner music; News. Boo-Sunshine; "Flames." boo-Main 5t. Bketohes. moo-Lone Star Rangers. lode-Cabaret in Budapest. lino-Shades of Don Juan. 12.00--Dence music.

wear, new roan-em

loo-Waldorf Orchutra. Brio-Voters’ Service. 8.30—$oconyland Sketch. 9.00—Genla. Fonariova, soprano. 9.30—Prophy1actic Hour. loilo-Eveready Hour; Russia thedral Choir. - ll.00-Cliquot Club Eskimos. 1l.30-—'I'he Contraltones. 12.00—Keith-(1rphei1m Hour.

Cl-

WJ Z, NEW YOBK-BMJ

‘LOO-sunshine; Orchestra. lLGO-Sbng duo; ‘Law lecture. two-stromberg-Carlson Sextet. boo-Michelin Men. 10.00—Three-in-0ne ‘Theatre.- lofili-Dutch Mast: Minstrels. 11.00-Williams Smoomatics. film-Freshman Orchcetradians. IZOD-Slumber music. ‘ ‘ ‘

WABC, NEW YOBK-MIJ

‘LOO-Dinner programs.

000-1". _W. Wile andNavy Band. loco-Paul Whitemarfs Orchestra, 1l.O0-Curti.s Institute Hour. MOO-Royal Canadians.

:Continued front-pose

CAME: OI‘

nulifiJMoafashel-h. .

l christian-Eileen crane... ‘Agrippina .(Wife of ,

us Caesar-Alice M0 ‘_ Roman Ladies ostlielooTi-Vi.

lent. Memento 1£saerp~'=~i.

aunlia. (Slave of

la Moynagh. it" i1 '_ Pages-Bernadette’ ‘lilhﬁ’. lipa Bradley. . '1 " “M

Children's pfx; ‘ ' A‘: .

‘Tiie play will be it ening (March 26) ence of His Honor

la- aure and L a E.";“‘.:i‘:ir...il':.:.i i ' is not injurious to the vocal cords."

-1~lo-uu.n-auu.' “is. famous nearer.

"a ._ ‘ wuiaaiteit D.C."ean