APRIL 20. 1940 BT£T WHEN

43y The Canadian Pres!)

Tonmu- Gonnan announced his

‘nation as manager of. the '24,, hockey champions, Chicago “gck Hawks, six yea-rs ago today. By?" piloting Chicago to its first Qlmyly cup trirmph, Gcrmazt <ald 7.‘ wlshrd tn devote more trme to i], Quebec Racing Assoc atzon. He. o, l-lrvni back into hockey. how- l." 11ml the following year 10d lloutrclil Maroons to world hon-

C

i, l

DOWN

- THE-

BACK STRETCH

A \.lllll‘(l reader of this column, “f w, Bowers of Great 11111888. N- 5. 11.1: written some interesting

~ viz: Betty Direct 2.10- ‘ d GratLan mare has a t foot by Bill L. 2.16-

lilid others. She has also i‘ii1:- yearling by Calumet g 2 02 3-4

u» sue 2.17 l-4. dam of Aaron 11;,» L. and four others, has .1 ‘.\"Ill and is again in foal 216 1-2 Bill L, looks -old. He ls in the

ins m!‘ hot .. - f ur-vcar-old colt by Patrick 2.07 l-4 lMontaeue track r111 oiit of Marion M. This cliao 1111-111" niul has plenty of flllllllllill very little handled. 2.16 l-2 ivill be availnbe rs at Elmcixott, Great Vil- . S. We understand that he quite a book this season s drniollstrated himself a f qrwd comparable to his sire .111 Aubrey 2.07 1-2. his lim- oppnrtulilly considered.

Alw-iudcr G1‘ . c. Parrsboro. N. _ fher- of "If readers whom for a letter recently re- l»: W115 the former owner lo‘ Dillon. bred by A'fred E. Mlllford Station. N. S. and to the ownership of Alfie tlfliric. Alfie has a nice l E"*ol Mr. Gillespie flint Ethel Di‘lon‘s darn is stwil: nnd is owned by =. Parrsboro.'I'hanks. Mr. and also Mr Bowers. . hrvx-r a lzcat manv more 111-‘ iri“s will wr‘te us about hoi-srs in their vicinity.

riq>viwﬁ

o.’ thc

Yr- tcrrlav morning ive took a run --» the Cliauottetown Driving 1'1 it. was certainly good to lid i110 plant and witness 11.": oi Sprlnc such as colts r1 horses 10271111! over U19 . 'l‘11..rc are some l8 to 20 of ' ing daily. Following is ~ . Willard Kelly.

n . . ..

F lVIlllie

‘J

It

ll‘ _\' st>b‘0s

1-11 i: £1.07 l-4 and Honcv Girl. c 11 "l', .Ill""\lt‘ MacDonzfd in,‘ -_ ‘_-~.ior Bitdlovuz. 11:1 3 r11» is t ning four for Primi- 1'1 (Girl's. City. They are. llt-s Vivtiiria 2 14 by Kalmtick i’ ‘"1 1-“ Jro Volo 2 28 1-2 by Pox \"~lo 2 0'1. Diika Abbe, three-year- il. “i Allllf‘ Worihv 2.05. and M‘$S 11".‘ tivo-yo"u'-old by Calumet B .. 2 2 02 3-4

(‘"1 cure Schuman training for ‘v es Chandler has the ever re- .<= ("llllnl champion Lusty FllWO 2.07 i-4, the five-year-old ‘i‘= Abbe 2.10 1-2 and a -cld. Jollv Frisco by Lusty 1 2.07 l-4 out of Jollyset 2.16- .1r~~ (‘VIM-on npoears daily the MrNcill stables‘ candidates .1 .1111: of Aaron L. 2.08. Direct ‘J00 1-2 and Buzz L., trial 2.22, .~ Dream (31 by Kalmuck . 1-2 otit of Addie McGraw 2.l0- l-2 and Presto Kalmuck. a three- ycnr-ulrl by Kalmuck out of Har- V051 afaid. This young pacer is owned by Alfred McNeill. Joe has a l\\'0-_\'C1'tl‘-0l(l filly. Glamour Girl, 11:11 1 hc purchased in Maine last .\ She is by Calumet Climatic 2 03 1-2. Jiiiic Evans 2.13, that low- 11-1-11 hrr lccord in Joe's hands, is (t'.\llt‘fl by Mr J. H. Porter, con- struction contractor for the Wood blfllltlﬁ ferry approaches. She is inward every day and looks in ex- cc lclit order.

1i‘:

Prtcr Rcaprr 2.07 i-2 has been rolzl hv l-lcrb Vaiildcrstine to John J .\1r11it_vrc. Mount Stewart, but irlih 1hr- p ovision that if Mr. Van- 1611 fine has time he will prepare l1‘1 fnr the Provincial Exhibition fairs Mr. Vanlderstinq as many of our readers knoiv, opened up a llil~"‘1\‘ on the corner of Wevmouth and Ensioii Sireects last. fall and ll 511s bccn very successful. His lcllvv of absence having expired he 1! calm: back to his evocation in thr- railway shops where he has 5l‘-"Ilt 30 years, but will continue the bilkttly business as a "hobby."

5 Thane Brlyra writing from (lll‘.‘l"\\'ll, N. 13.. gives us a piece

°l l1 A ncws that is of real im- 1W‘- —the sale of Hﬂpny L- ” ‘l6 — ..Happv L. was a winner

all along the vay last. season - l'1\lf'f‘ at Charlottetown during Con- ltllﬂfilllﬁzl and Exhibition weeks. At the last named mccﬁng he won l c 2.10 Trot and Pace in straight

Player's “MILD" cigarettes have “wetpzoof" paper which does not

stick to the lips.

'1 .11 1151M

heats, time 2.08, 2.08 3-4. 2.07 1-2. The next morning a syndicate com- posed of two local and one Mont- real horsemen called on owner Robichaud and suggested the ex. Change of $1.500 for the speedy son of Bill L. 2 16 1-2 and Mary Sue 2.17 1-4. but that figure did not interest Mr_ l-‘tobichaud and Happy L. continued to head summaries consistently throughout, the re- mainder of the season.

It. seemingly took the per- suaslveness of Vic Holdaway and Ralph L Berucy of l-Ioultcn. Maine. to separate owner Fred Robichciud from Happy L. They with Earle Avery called on him last Monday and since then Happy L. has been transferred to Ear1c's stable nt Woodstock, N. B. By the way, Mr. Berry is the owner of Doctor 1-1. 1.59 3-4 by Single G. 1.58 1-2. He was urchased lii Ohi last. Spring and rough: east eary in June, won his first start at, Houlton. Maine, July 4th alter losing tlic first heat to Calumet Calling 1n 2.05 1-2. The second and third heats were in 2.06 1-2 and 2.08 1-2. Other starters were Rey Henley 201 3-4, Harkavilav 2.02 1-4 and Laurel Hanover 1 59 l-2. He went lame in mid-Julv and had to be retired ‘out, is said to be going sound now.

Earle Avery has the strongest stable that he has ever campaigned with and should cut a wide swath wherever he starts. He is an ex- cellent conditioner and knows all the tricks. so the horse he races always gets the best kind of a drlve Perli l; Earles most out- standing sudess was made with that tough old warrior Bud Wengcr, that he gave a recozd of 2.05 l-4 to and also set tip a new track record at Charlottetown, which stiTl stands. of 2.05 1-2. Don't be at all surprised it he heads manv of the best free-for-allers with Happy L, We predict that when the season ends Happy will be snorting a record of 2.05 or bet- ter,

G. Blondin Thomas. trainer for the Valk racing stable, Quebec City, writes us that the svestewi pacer Brownie Grafton. a recent

the slow class pacers of the Prov- lnce of Quebec at. his mercy. In his first start at Carmose._ Alberta. he won in 2.11. Neap Tide 2.11. eligible to the 2.20 pace, ls another promising prospect. Both will far/e the starter at Shawinlgan Falls Dominion Day.

Ralph Carey, _Fort Fairfield. Maine, is secmlngy impressed with the Calumet Budlong‘: as he has gust purchased Margaret Aubrey, n foal to Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4 frcm Frank McKay. He had previ- ously purchased a tivo-year-old and yearling.

John L. Dodge. proprietor of Hollyrood Farm near Lexington. and one of the best known trott- ing horsemen in the world, died at his winter home in Grovetown, Georgia, April 6th, after a, long ill- ness with pneumonia. Mr. Dodge won more races than any amateur driver that ever lived. Though rc- taining his amateur status he raced against professionals each week on the Grand Circuit. for many years. He was also one of the leading breeders of" harness horses.

One of the best trotters raced by Mr. Dodge was Periscope. that. he gave a record of 2 l0 l-4 as a two- year-old. At three she was almost unbeatubfe, winning the Kentucky Futurity and other stake events and lowering the world's record for a five heat race. She ended up with a record of 2.03 l_-2. To name all of the great horses owned by Mr. Dodge would take a page, but we will mention a few others such as Great Brltton 2.02 l-4. Betty Tay- lor 2.03 1-4. Lady Wanateka, that raced so sensationully against Peter Volo 2.02 1-4, Hollyrood Phyllis 2.00 1-2, Hollyrood Harrod 2.02 l-4. Hollyrood Susan 2.02 1-4. Holly- £082 goitia 3.03, l-lolyrood Bob (3)

He retired from driving in i932 but continued breeding and de- veloping high class race horses. These include Hollyrood Dick 2.00- 1-4, Hollyrood Chief 2.01. Hollyrood Pat 202 l-4, Hollyrood Ireonard 2 02 3-4, Truax (31 2.04 1-2. Holly- rood Brand 2 03 1-4. Mr. Dodge started out. in lite as an employee in s drug store and it is said that he lost his first job by being too ingenious. Druggists are always supposed to have "something just as gcod." and when a colored lady asked for face powder young Dodge could not find on on the slielvis that suited the tnt of her com- plexion so filled a box with powd- ered charcoal. His ambition to be a drugglxt, however. was so strong that he entered other employment and eventually brought out the

at-cntcd stomach preparation Bcl- ans. He made a fortune and could then indulge to the full his harncss horn hobbies.

Alice Jane by Scotland 1.59 1-2 .is one of the top two-year-ods ‘trained ln Florida this season. Her ,best mile was 2.16 w'th a ouirtor ‘in 29 3-4 seconds-terrific speed for la youngster His Excellency bv ‘Volomlte 2.03 l-2, trotted in 2.16- |l-4 with the last quarter in 32 iaeconds. Regardless‘ by Scotland. lwas in 2.1’! 3-4 with the last -~-~r°- in 3' l-‘l seconds. Jane Reynolds of Scotland was in 2 1"- "-" '"'“* " "P1P" in 32. and ‘Blitun by Guy Abbcv was in 2.18- 11-2 with a quarter in 32.

1 l

cord

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RAGE SEVEN, BOWLING MARATHON

WAKEFIELD. Mich, April l9 _ (AP) —Ted Ellason, miner and. trapper of Anvil, Mlch., wound up a IOO-game bowling marathon to- night with an average of 229.27 pins a game. Railing one game af- ter another 011 a single alley with one pin-setter. Ellason required nine hours and 45 minutes to at- tain his goal. On the 59th game he bowled a perfect 300. His low- est. game was 154.

lMarty Burke Drives His Stampeders

C By Dgk Shsctrlfan n anaulan ress a. g wi- e1-

TORONTO, April 19 —-tCP) — Marty Burke was never one to spare himself which perhaps accounts for the way he drives his Calgary Stam- lwders. In a final tuneup today for tomorrow night's Allan Cup game against Kirkland Lake Blue Devils, the former National Hockey League defencemun sent‘ the Stampedcrs through an hours hard drill.

"I believe in condition," the coach 0f 121w Western Canada champions said._"And most of m boys are bet- lpnayers because o being in con-

Kirkland ‘Lake rcportedtliat “all was troll" with them. Goalie Jolsnny Durnan. who remained in bed :95- terday witl1_ a. cold. was up today.

Blue Devils haven‘t played since they beat Montreal Royals for the Eastern Canada honors last satur- day afternoon and the long layoff is beginning to tell on the players.

“Our fellows are becoming sonic- wliat impatient," remarked Dcc Allies, the manager. “They are aux- ious to get this series started."

Yankees Open Home Season

With 5-3 Win

NEW YORK. April 19—(AP)— The machine-like Yankees opened their American Baseball D8ag1l€ home 1.935011 today yvlt-h a 5-3 trumph cvcr Washington Scnatcrs.

Before the gains started Cem- misslctier K. M. Landls preciiteti the Yankees with emblems o! their fourth consecutive world rhamplotishlp. William Harrldge, President of the American Lei-argue, dedicated a placque in centre ﬁeld to the lalte Colonel Jacob Ruiz-pert and Mayor Ficrello LaGuarda tossed out the first ball.

w'-th four rnnsln t-lie IOPF-li inning hcmer ivit-h one on.

Lefty Gomez retired after five innings complaining of a sore back.

The champs clinched the game‘

Red Homer

By Jack Calder Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO, April 19 —- (GP) — Hockey's one-man gang left the National League wday while he still could throw those big hips and swing that good right 51st.

Manager Conny Sinythe announc- cd the retirement from active duty of Captain Red Homer. whose cn- tire carccr a5 a pfofessional was spent with Toronto Maple Leafs and whose penalty record surpassed that of any other player of his time. From active defcnccman, the red- head turned to the duties of ban- nuct weaker and handshakcr as goodwill ambassador of the Maple Leafs.

“Red is retiring after l1 years 0i l1e-avy-duts' service while he can still hold lis head high." Smythe said. "He showed iii the recent Stan- lev Cup series that he has lost nore of his fire or his llblllll‘ to inspire the youngsters on our c'ub.

Goodwill Ambassador

"As goodwill ambassador. his Job will 11c to keen Ontario interested in the Leafs. Hc Will also coach yuurg amateur teams. 1f he should prove a success at that and 11 blg'ei'__i0b 1n hockcv should open up for him, Ill be well-pleased." V ‘

“My oiic regret.’ Horncr said, ' W53 that we c0lllfll1';. have won the Stan- ley cull and ivorld championship this your. I‘\'c been considering tlrs retirement business for two seasons and I would have hkcd to have closed ivuli a wallop. Tlicy icll me 1 set a. modern rBCOYd by Wiwhmg seven cup flI1£llS,_ but oiilv Oflffe “'85 in on the cup-ivmnlniz team-

Born Reginald at Lynflell. 01'"- 31 vcars ago ,the big fellow COHICI never have been known by a 118ml? other than Red. His (‘XDlUSlVB_ P91‘- sonalitv and his ZOO-Pclllld lijame are rroivncd with curling hair of sorrel rcd, and all that was evcr npsoviatctl with red hair goes with Horner.

"’I'hcrc‘5 the first man I ever saw

BOWLING l RESULTS

during ivhioh Joc Gordon hit a‘

Steve Sundra took over, giving two I

of the visitors‘ runs and three of their hits. After launching their home Am-

addition, looks as though he liasir-rlcaln Basebill League season by

coming from behind frr a 7-6 v11:- tory over Philadelphia. Athletics this morning. the Rcd Sox lost their first 1940 game by a 3-1 ‘margin when they rcturncd to Boston's Penwny Park for the af- ternoon end of their Patriot's Driy daublehr-ader.

Jimmy Foxx. who collected his second homer in as many days. Dc-m Dlmagglo and Doc Cramcr hit hard enough to knock in all seven of the Sockei-s’ run-s in the first game. thereby offsetting start- er Jack Wilson's ivllcness.

The Athletics. however, settled the afternoon contest at Emer- son Dickmanb expense in the frst inning.

Bob Johnson hit. n. homer to clinch the game.

At Cleveland Johnny Allen and Jeff Heath sprinted the comeback t-rai] to give Cleveland Indians a 4-0 shutout victory over Detroit Tigers. ' '

Allen turned iin an impressive three-hit performance. outfielder Heath connected for a three-run homer in the sixth innng.

The Tiger's three blows scattered singles.

WEN

CUCKOO! Sergeant -1-1ey, you there. mﬂfk

mel ,

Recruit _w1tn my feet. sergeant!

"Don't be a fool man. Have Y0"

ever seen anything mark time with

its hands?" n

" es" sergeant. A clock! _Z___-_—-

ti

SATISFACTION

"Yes". said the ' i‘ik'niz is a, fine idea. Nothing P198555 me better than to see cfowdsnof 116°- ple on the roads these day's.“

"Do you hike voursef? 0h. no I'm a manufacturer of corn 111851"!-

The best juvenile pacer in White's stable was Betty Hcekin by Guy ,Abbey. She was in 2.22 with the last quarter in 31 seconds. The leading twn-year-olcl in Tommy stabl-l- is Dayclta by Guy Dav She rotted in 2.19 1-4. 105t- quartcr in 32 l-4, Wl‘l Hughes. W110 only trains a horse or two. has n wonderful two-ycar-old in Lands- downe by Scotland, that was a milc in 2 20 3-4, last quarter in a1 1-4 You will notice null Wal- nut Hall Farm made no mistake yvlien they purchased Scotland 1.59 1-2 His get has shown up brilliantly in early training.

t f ance b a two- yeZlI-glrtleslat pglrfiglxlxlrllfﬁt wasy Luther Hanovers mile in 2.18 1-2. 1115i» half in 1.01. n..- ls a paw- "we of Plrshalrs two-year-old trotters have beaten 2 20

Among the starters in the Ham- bletonian Stake next Alliﬂﬁt ll- Gcshen. New York. will be Remus r21 2.13 1-2. a mammoth son 0f Protector 13) 59 1-4. owned iolntly by we wrestllng promoter Paul Bowser, Billy Di kcrson and Harry Short. He stan s 17.1 hands high and weighs over 1.300 lbs. At last reports he had trotted the fastest mile over the Ohio State Fair grounds in training this sea- son-2.28 In all our experience we have never seen a horse com- parable in size to Remus race and it, will be interest‘ ,, to watch how - he performs.

stranger. "this 180. crn Ladies High Three, P. Lawlor bull

Active Hockey Lengthy Professional Career

Retires From Service After

wlzo loved to fight." son Square Gardensand

Started Many Fights

Homer served 1.414 minutes. or a1- most 24 hours in penalty boxes a- round the circuit. He instigated more riots and aroused more cus- tomers into frenzied excitement than any other man in the history of the game.

But to everyone who knows him in civil life, Red is a model of gcc-d conduct. clean of speech and devout ln rcdgion. All his missing teeth have been replaced expensively and tlie cuts in his face stitched clever- ly. They don't come much hand- somer.

Horner spent last Saturday after- noon the auditorium of a con- cent watching two of his three daughters ina dancing recital, And. he confessed afterward, "I was one of the two men in the

That night New York Rangers stopped the Maple Leafs‘ bid for the Stanley Cup again. At the finish - Hoi-ner was battling to the limit but holding in _rcserve his tendency to draw penalties. trying 111 cvery way he knew to string the tide towards his first world championship in his four years as captain of the Leafs.

"1 guess we lust didn't have it." he said sadly after Bryan Hextall had shot the Rangers’ winning goal in overtime.

He telephoned his WlIC, who was ill in hospital.

Attended Ranger Party

Then he dropped down fo the Rangers’ victory party to congratu- late the champions. Manager Lester Patrick of_thc New York club rush- ed un to him. u

"It was nice of you to come, R . he said. “There's no _onc I cl 5001161‘ see tonight than you.‘

ace."

II OLY NAME BOWLING

Mixed League Royals: E Robin 244 207 311 Low Score 142 165 165 lE. Dcugnn 125 161 151 S Smith 1112 20.7 104 A. Birch 149 150 185 M. Carraglier 133 131 157 Total- 61 Pals: G. Toombs 153 2P0 255 F. McCai-ville 142 222 170 E. Connors 189 162 11o I. Ctirley 120 104 l2‘! F, Martin 189 187 157 D Coyle 169 204 159 Total—-3055. Ladies High Single. S. Smith

209 Ladies Hih Three, F. Martin d: D. Coylc 532.

Gents l-lgh Single, E. Robin 311. Gents Illﬂll Thrcc. E Robin 762. Early Birds: A. Blanchard 216 l4’! 195 Low Scoe 143 1115 165 A Garrett 118 168 173 H. Garrett 1'26 172 143 I. Dougmi 102 180 153 Total—22B9. 1 Blue Birds: R. E'lison 1B8 178 192 Gcorsie Young 143 220 2'10 L, Corrigan 178 118 130 P. Lawlor 155 149 139 I... Ellison 175 133 114 Total-Qfifld. Ladies High Slirzlc. I Dnuizan

43

Gents High Three Geo. Young 220. “agents High Three Geo. Young D .

Note: .Thls concludes the Mixed

League Schedule. The semi-finals will start Monday night at 9 o'- clock w'th ihreé teams namely.

Giants, Pals and Alerts. playing a best in till-co series, the survivor meeting the Royals for the cham- pionsliip.

Glace Bay

"Wins N. S.

Basket Title

NEW WATERFORD, N.S., April 19—(CP) -—G.ace Bay C. Y. W. held New Waterford Strands to a 27-27 tie here tonight and won the Nova Scotla junior basketball title by‘a 61-54 total in the two-game series,

The Glace Bay team, which en- tcrcd the game with a seven-point lead by virtue of a 34-27 victory in the first game, lcd 19-11 at half- time but Strands camp back stzong in the final period

The C. Y. W. squad now meets Saint. John. New Briliisivick cham- pions, for the Maritime title.

MONTREAL OLYMPICS wm

TORONTO. April l9 —(C'P) Montreal Olympics defeated Toron’. Dovcrcourts 29-26 in the first izame .01 a two-game series for the East- Canzida senior women's basket- title tonight.

our ova was?”

GOLLY. MY CAKE SUMK DOWN IN ‘TH’ MIDDLE INSTEADOF RAISINV UP.’ WHAT'S WRONG wrn-t 1T?

BY Riuussr l

1

HEROES ARE MADE-NOT B(‘<

c1145 CAKE, LIKE LIKE you .' lT’5 A 51.0w ‘THIMKIM’

Tex Richard said that years ago when he was matchmaker of Madi- hockey was being introduced to New York.

SQUQTTED TO RISE.

[Odds Even On Oshawa T0 Take Title

VIINNIPEG. April 19—tCP)— Oshawa Generals were an even money_ bet tonight to retain their Canadian JllfllOr hockey champ- ionship in three straight games ﬂndbctting odds 0n Kenora. com- pleting a successful challenge for Western Canada ivcre pretty near ilSGlﬂllg as you wanted.

eiieral. ' t, A '

the bcst-ogf-ﬁlvee sales $531601: ting gentry around Winnipeg are offering dollar for dollar- that the easterners will finish of! the struggling ‘riiistles in the third contest Saturday night. Generals ivcn 1-0 in the Olleliter Tuesday and 4-1 last night.

Odds were _rci>orted 115 lllgh as 10-1 that. Thlslles won‘; page the Mﬁmﬂflﬂl Cup home.

Shorty Elliott, manager of the “T599171 fePfﬂscntatlves, SOLUIGBd a rﬂy of hope from the Kenora camp but ﬂd-mlbted their chances were "pretty slim.”

T111611 $1180‘. the Oshawa coach who wcﬂlfs a large-sized rabbit's foot in his lapel, was one or inc 19W WhQVVOUIIiIYt. come right out and predict a victory for Generals.

H9 Hdllllttﬂi the Thislles had a. 1°11! “ﬂy l0 H0 "and Gciierzils should take oilc of the thrcc 1c- tnalnliig games at least,"

Dodgers Down ,G'iants 12-0

NEW YORK. April 19 -(APi - Brooklyn Dodgers slaughtered New York Giants 12-0 today to give a cro\1.'(_i of 24,741 Brooklyn fans an opening-day thrill of practically National Baseball League pennant proportions.

Hugh Casey allowed nine hits in steering Brooklyn its second straight shutout, but kept them wcll scattered.

The Dodgers steam rollered their arch metropolitan enemies, scoring one run in e of the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, three in the seventh and giving s grand fire- works display of six runs in the eighth.

The Dodgers collected 12 hits off Hal Schilmaclier and Cliff Niel-

ton. At; Chicago Cubs opened their

with a 5-0 shutout victory over St. Louis Cardinals.

Larry Pencil tossed airtight ball

all the way. giving up six hits, in- cluding two doubles. Rookie Bob Sturgeon. despite two errors at shortsto , was the Cub spark, gcttinz a oublc and twol singles off Morton Cooper and his successor, Jack Russell.

Manager Gabby I-Iartnctt was banished from the game in the eighth inning m,

Jlenounces Claims §To Featherweight lBoxing Title

MONTREAL, April Dave Castilloux. Montreal boxer, today

19— fCPi - renotinccd y

erwelght championship. ivhich he has held since 1938 with the Cun- adian lightweight title.

Castilloux said lie was retiring from the featherweight, c1355 Mr_. 011156 of his inability to make the weight limit 0f 126 pounds.

BENNYS “IN TIIE MONEY" NEW HAVEN, Mich, April l9 —-. Now that Bonny tlic money," 11c's doing something no has always wanted to; riding l; train his heart's content. Benny was. awarded $2.800 in a recent “Pot of Gold" radio program, so the fh-sll thing he dldwus to buy a Grand- ‘Ifrunk-Canadian National Rlillivays; iickct to Chicago and do SPIIIPUIIIIK “I've alivays liked to do; ride Bllfl _let tl1e_other_fcllow__drivc."

do; J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING noose

National League season at ironic y

led “‘Bccf" Andrea's sank a free shot fer ‘

his claims to the Canadian feath- t

Quebec Runner Swings

Home Run Gives Toronto Leafs

Win Ovemr Bears

MONTREAL, April l9--fAP)_A Ffrank Mcrrvivell home run by out- fielder John Bates ivltli one male aboard aiid two out in the 11mm inning today enabled Tony Laz- ZBTICZ. Toionto Leafs to n-pe out Newark Bears 5-4 in their Intcrria.

tiozml League ba-cball opener at Newark. (lcorge Barley, youthful right-

hander who all but had a brilliant four-hit victory stowed a.ii'a_',', was Rihc victim of Bates’ vra-llop.

The Bears outlut the Leafs 8-5 with a hclirr 1:1 the slxt-h by sec- ond ba-"cinati Alex Kampoliris.

F0111‘ Tbronto pitchers saw ac-

_ Lion, Walt Latifraneoni. Phil Mar-, Pezzullo .

childon, John rPix-ltzolst and Jim Reiningor. Pcvzullo gain- ed crcdlt for the VYOLOY)‘.

UITAWA. April I9 -tCP) —-Ot- tawa Universityxlcfeatcd University

I 1N B‘ "k47-l9t‘l s... mars“... l. .i:2:;":..i9' Baseball Results

game total-point Canadian inter- mediate basketball semi-final series. Second game will be played here to- morrow.

Thc Dominion championship Ot-

tawa squad held n flvc point lead at half-time. leading the New Brun- SWlCk boys 16-11, but outscored their fasiircrn rivals 31-8 in ul.e second 1a . ‘ Usinlzshort shots as their princi- ‘pal 58011119,‘ weapon. Ottawa led lilirouuhout tho first 10 minutes m DlaiQand the ?ll£11‘t(‘l‘-llm0 score ivzis B-7 in their avor. New Brunswick wvent ahead then but Ottawa regain- Pd I110 100d and lcd by five P011115 at half time.

Paced by "Spike" Rochon and B111 Ivanski, Ottawa went; on a scoring spree curly in the second half and

27-11 before paying coach

New B1‘l.1.t‘lS\\'lCk'5 first score oi tho

D91‘! .

The New Brunswick Weﬂktfned wilfen guard Gerry Bell left the game for committing four personal fouls.

Down 35-14 at the 11 -minute mark.‘ New Brunswick scored only two IlBld goals and a free shot as the Oitawans rang up 13 points.

Ivanskl uced Ottawa, scorers with l1 oints. once Anderson had eight an Johnny Dufour and Roch Seven each. Andrews was New Brun- s\l\'lf.‘k's top marksman with nine DOlIIIS. while Mal Rogers scored six.

vcrv Ottawa player except‘. guards

defence

O 5

heavy-hitting‘. arbzc and Eininctt O'Grady shar-

ed iii the scoring._

Winner of the series will meet Ni- agara Falls Brooks in the Dominion intermediate filial.

iTurws FISHING BRISBANE -—(OPi-Qtiecnslaiid s

record long-game catch, l; 1,324- ypound tiger shark was bagged 01f Mild Island near here by J. Murray. It was 12 l-2 fect long, eight. for! in nirt"... alld was landed after a lll1‘l‘('-

Korzyiiski is "in -‘ hour fight,

A VOID ABOUT A VOID

A little Jewish boy asked 11l- fath-l

cr:—-"Dadd_v, vat‘s the meaning oi vacuum?"

Said Daddyz-"A void, Sammy."

"I kiiow —but vat}; inoani’:_

mcuum is a the

void

To Victory/ls 164 Trail In 44th Annual Event

BOSTON, April 19—(APi—’I‘he range o1 lull, that appcared as Sleep B5 pea-ks for the 111st fouir years see-mid as flat, as a pra.rlu to 26-year-old Gerard Cote of St. l-Iyacinthe, Que, wda-y as he non the 411th Boston Atfiilet 1c Aft/III (ion Aiarathon in the record time of two hours, 28 nuilutcs, 28 3-5 seconds.

Cont: lowered by 23 1-5 seconds the mark for the 26-m1le, 285- Fiifd. stretch from Hcpklnion to Boston that Ellison tTarzani Brown set last year, and hc 1111.511- ed more than a halt-mile 111 front of the clot-est of his 1G4 rivals, little Johnny Kelley of Arlington, the 1935 victor. Kelley's time was 2:32.00 3- .

Don Helncke of Baltimore, last:

year's runner-up and 01211101‘ of the recent Pat Dc-ngls lvfcinonal Mar- athon lii his home c;t_v, ivas tliirdln 2:32.21. Indie PILWSOH, Paivzuckct, R. I. nldemian and Livo-t-ime winner, placed fourth in 2:33.09 and the experienced Paul Donate of Boston was fifth 1:1 2:34.54. l‘ 'I‘lic_rest. of tlic first l0 finishers 11PM‘? 111 orricr: Andre Blalnclie of lMl-(iford. Mziss, 2:35.20; lscotty Rankine of Preston. Ont., t-lie Canadian marathon champion, 52:37.44; Fred McGlone of Boston, 12:37.49; Cleorge Durgin of Boston, |2:38.2l: and Frank Darrah of Bos- ton, 2:43.38.

lOtltnawcTilUn i versl tyIDTefea ts U.N.B. 47- 19 To

Take

' Baseball postponements: Nation- al League; Boston at Philadelphia llTlllll, Cincinnati at. Pittsburgh train). four scheduled. Al11(‘f'l(‘."t Z Chicago at St Louis twet ground. , five scheduled including one dou- bleheader. International: Montreal at Jersey City (wet grounds), Buf- falo at Baltimore (mint, Rochester at Srraiictiso iwct proundsi, fcur scheduled. American Association: Milwaukee at Columbus rraint. St, Pail] at Indianapolis (rliinl, Minneapolis at Louisville twct ground), four games,

American Ixaguo First. Game:

Phllédelphll. 020 002 002-6 8 I Bosum 000 122 02x—7 8 3

Caster, Basso and Bi-ucker; W11- son. Having and DcSautels, Pea- - cock.

Washington 010 001010-3 7 4

New York 400 000 0lx—5 8 0 Chase, Hollingsivorth and Ferrell:

Gomez, Sundra and Dickey,

Philadelphia 300 000 000-S 6 1 Boston 000 100 000-l 5 1 Eabich and Hayes; Dickman,

Hash and Peacock. Detroit 000 000000-0 3 0 Cleveland 000 001 00x-4 7 0

Pippin. Hutchinson and Tebbetts; Allen and Hemsley.

National Imaguo 000 000 000---O 6 2

0'21 001 l0x--5 9 3 and Owen;

I ,St. Louis Chicago Cooper, J. Russell French and Todd. New York 000 0m 000—0 9 l Brooklyn 000 ill 36x-i2 l2 l Ssli-llniivlicr. Nlvllnll and Daim- ilic: Cascr and Phelps, Afnnvliso,

International Ilcague

Toronto 011 000 l02-—5 5 0 Ncivark 200 011 000 --4 8 0

Lanfranroiii, ‘Marchiidon, 11112111211. Rollin '01‘ and Ilcaili; illarlcv and Paldd-en.

With — Major Hoopil

COOKl LITTLE - - IT

MINUTES AND

1o MISS vouR TRAIN.’

come 0st, Lamaze. - WE'VE- ecr '10

DON'T WANT YOU

usowv nave,

LEANDER ! BOY.’ M051’ 1 wE‘|_t_ Miss .~ INIERESHNGTD so LONG, ' HAVE HAD you LEANDER/

HMONG U

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a" l‘ wI,/A’IVI//Z7///%

L\IlN use rue LAST LAUGH.’

BON VOYAGE,

(5640! Sous- 1m, 1

OA/E SHOULD ' » - WARN THE cn/voucroel)

M

s! WHY, wl-tArcA

-mm,,,,_ MATTER ?

$0.1

At “Boston Race .

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