m‘

ers Battle To

Till-l (TIIARLOTTIZTINVN VCIYARDIAV

ruins Tafke Qanadiens

Scoreless T A Measu

re i

PAGE

071i

1

J. —

West Ke

Sports Success

\

Attend

The West Kent School ice sports staged before a‘ large attendance at tbe- Arena last evening was a- com- pletesuoceaa notwithstanding the soft andwatery ice that made the going rather tough for the young athlete!»

The hockey game also played he- tweélr West Kent and Prince of Wales was exciting from start to finish, West Kent winning by a 3 to 1' icon} .

‘rhffoliowinr is the result of the m .

. UNI MILE RELAY

‘i5. Iw. o. vs. West Kent-Won by

v west‘- ma

traumas (t years and under) . . I

f-nouais Eaton. T-Qiiver McEachern. Sf-Stewart McMillan.

‘ ' m naps uo Years)

l-Ylator Inman. Ffioiigllsitamsay.

Sf-Doiiaid McMillan.

"rook oananuo conrasr

i-n.‘ Johnson. Ffitahley McDonald. lJodds.

sip ems onus (Senior) i-iipma Wright. fl-gbfariofls Wbitlociz. s-ooris Hlaslna.

szsksnos omns (lnternlediatcsi

il-iasary owen. Iq-Dorls ‘Prowse. Se-l-luth fiattsnbury.

i m naps aovs (u Years) 14-Prentias Andrew. ié-Wsitea‘ Pickard. aL-uoyd Wellner.

l“ IARDS BOYS (i2 Years)

i-aaifig Raticnbuiy. '21'-l}erla Moore. F-Barton Crabbe.

. “JUNIOR GIRLS RACE L-Oatheriiie Hyhdman.

m-Nora Taylor.

l-Margaret Prowse and Muriel

=~u......~= other»

For ONE set of “Poker Handel’,

~. _ with Rosebud pair of Gem's

“The '

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‘y ‘a I\i\1‘ ..- " mi» -i..

ihakel° "flfandSavc

- s

‘if.

. 14s,.» La

_ anceiWatch Young Skaters In Action—West Kent a, Hockey Game.

1-11

This is onl one of . l.....-~ mirror his“

- bl _ m . I v uiiuaweei, mild. ufibfvifls WW“ 3 10¢ 1J8 aiins l ‘Poker. Han . "cm; 2 "POkCT .

$EBUD

the“PokerHd1lat"

nt Ice

Goulson. 880 YARDS BOYS (ll Yuan)

l-Jucmuel Prowse. z-Clarencc Higgins. 3-Bob Beer.

M0 YARDS BOYS (l! Years)

1—1"raser McMillan. z-Rowan Fitzgerald. 3—Lmve1l Simpson.

nanr tuna iuuiar (Junior) Won by Grads Bighb-WKS. 44o mans BOYS (u-isyeanl

1—R.owan Fitagerald, .- j " "~ 2-i"raser McMillan. ' Si-Earle Moors.

i

PUCK SHOOTING CONTEST

1-8. Kennedy. 2-K. Johnson.

ONE MILE OPEN '

1——L. McNevin. 2—J. Dodds. '

HOCKEY TIMI! '

MacNevln, A, Murley, A. Rogers. P. W. C.—A. Wooiner, goal;

fence; J. Dodds. G. Bennett, J. Mc- Lean, D. McDonald, D. Lidstsna.‘

RELAY TEAMS W.K.S.-G. Stewart, B. Johnson, K. Acorn.

P.W.C.—C. Howatt, J. Dodds, G. Scrlnett, J. McLean.

Cox, R.

OFFICIALS Referee-James Harrell. ' Starter-J. A. Mlcbfllian. v Judges of Finish-Colin. T. W. L. Prowse, Major H. L. Bethune, and S. F. Doyle. , ._

Timers-L. B. MacMiiian, hank Fraser. Scorers-Dr. Reid. Dr. Dougen. Patrol Judges-Major T. l,‘ Rog- ers. John Gordon. Announcer-E. l". Acorn.

gawk cuirhhvwwl’?! Boston manyvaliilblellfl." cioedwith

“55.°5r§”";’"° i

If! I

W. K. S.-W. Reid,‘ goal; B. Ken- _- nedy. K. Acorn, 1". Pickard; defence; - B. Cox, G. Stewart, B. Johnson, L. ’ n. Saunders, B. Howatt, GeonAyers, do-

g’, gTilden ’s " Conqaerer

- 3-4.? owloéo. ~"- ' '. -v-_ "r _ ByQUI NHALL

Always -considered as one of our mat promising young tennis players, Johnnyflsn Ryn, Orange, N. J., rat- ddaa No. 6' last year, bounced into heavy prominence last month when iii Hunter, No. 3, and followed with a spectacular win over wiuiamjiiiden, 1a., Just after the

hadbeeri reinstated by the govern- ing tennis body.

; Ibiiowing his win over Tilden, Van Ryn paired up with Gilbert Hall to ‘illden and Hunter in the doub- leajinais at the invitation toum- meat of the Brooklyn Heights Casino.

, -. In other words. during the few days

of: ohisiourhament. the Orange, n. a star placed himself in a posit? where- hegcannoobc overlooked il"

- theji”. iilhnis world. '

.'.l‘iiden,i they say. lacked practic-

Ha wast-undoubtedly a trifle rust; mo: his ‘enforced lay-off, but young Vaiiyfiynu change of pace and his variitylof-bhois had the old master gliflsliigfthrougliout. Under the cir- cunistances, one cannot take the re- suit-of this match alone and tab mad’: as ‘through. That would so an militias. ‘Pliden is still a mar- velotis~piafer,~~liut'he'a rather past the

w i

wag the result

Y"? Rem- 0f 09o! place inthe Arena

‘yafmnocn ‘between that butsblid and fast little queen lgisogtsamqans-a l dust and nice [gig- ghoahes. 1a,, was wiihoug exag-

uouu _ , ..

R w.

a - w-‘K’

F02 A/s-nzouc F021;.- i-iauo ciziu

ing Features Syndicate, ,': ‘. Crz-z‘.

first player of the country]

i$.lliEFEAT'

AT BROOKLYN

THEN, PAIRED iiiiTl-i

‘Ea-as:

_ “a r’

age where he can hope to attain new heights and the performance of Van Ryn marks the youngster as a comer who will be difficult to sidctrack. Last Summer, Van Ryn played a Niall-rounded game but it was hardly i one which could be referred to as in- vincible. Four months spent in Cali- ifornia made a remarkable improve- ment in his play. Some go as far as to say that he has improved“ 30 per cent and he has developed two very ilmportimt things. He has learned how to play the net and it is apparent ‘that he has spent considerabletimc ‘practicing the half volley. It is evid- fcnt that the former Princeton net captain realized his shortcomings along these two lines and that his "me in California was spent in a "fematic campaign to better him-

y:

Van Ryn was born in Newport

rws, Va., J1me 30, 1806. He is 5 feet

.073 inches tail and weighs about '50 pounds.

Van Ryn's remarkable showing

uiinst such veteran ranking players

Tildcn and Hunter means much to

uis in the United States. Close ob-

i nlissylng that the 1929 U. S. Davis

Cup team will be built up around this

Waner Comes To Ag_1_"_e_ement

BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, March iIt-Lloyd Waner has come to an u, merit with the Pittsburg vii-ates. the management of the club an. nounced here today. Waner is on hia- way to San Francisco from Ada, Ok- 1a., to slsn his contract for the com- ing season, it was announced, The terms were not disclosed.

ond score.

The second period started of! sim- ilar in thellmt, with both teams making some hard efforts in score.

Airrza "whim Husnziz. ‘

pier MCNTH souuuv‘ . ‘nziMMEo EIG Btu,‘ All’ ~

eicezizr HALL, wou ‘rt-i’ _ Doileuzs won "m" TWO ueTERAlis».

Th‘ VOUZQGSTEZ s . r "vfifkifqilfl p

1's of the game are already pro- I

i P - a . . .’ P vows-s 1111'?‘-

..__, ,._..

23-year-old youngster. His a ful net game against the veteran ranking players indicates that final- ly America has a , ‘ ' 1 cha“

to the crown which has been going

of late. ,

During his matches in Brooklyn in February. when the New Jersey youth began making tennis history on his own account, many experts referred {to his playing as that of "another Vincent Richards." Always noted for a strong forehand drive and a thund- ering serve, his developm of a fast net game over the Winter made the fellows who followed Vinniak career as an amateur feel that herewaa a second Richards.

While Van Rynls victory may mark the start of the passing of the old guard composed of such titans as ‘rilden and Hunter, there are plenty of youngsters to take up" the burden where the veterans leave off. With Van Ryn as a pivot man there are several other youngsters, including George Lott, Gilbert Hail, Wilmer Allison and Junior Coen, to carry on. But Van Ryn now looks to be the

est of the lot.

Copyright 1929 King Features, Syndieatclnc.

Montreal Boxer Scored Knockout OverNewYorker

NEW YORK, March ia-Syivin Mireault, of Montreal, moi-oil's tech- nical knockout over Jackie Tanner- biil of New York in the third round of a um round bout at the Arena here tonight, ~

'1'” hill was down in each ol the two rounds and when be was floored for the third time by the Instill-in! Montrealer, the referee stopped the “m. . . .

which were all unsuccessful but one W110i! Regis A-flenlifll, 188$ little Q. B. 5- KWWIM llflfij i116 twine 0n a nice close in shot.

Tbs thlfd W110i Wfit IOOIOIUII.

A . lResults

Sylvie weighed isai-sflrauuerhiii 139- . ~ . .

omen} j You... Isaiah

p ll-Diilll i. l simian-mars

to France with too much regularity .

‘AVON PARK, Fla, March 10-(0. PJ-Zf it is h-uo that, uneasy-dies the bead that wears the crown of manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, Billy Southworth is managing to con- ceal it. In spite of the fact that he is theifourth manager of the Red Birdain four years, the little out- fielder to all appearances is non- chalant, in the best manner recom- mended by the cigarette advertise- menu.

The formerpennant winning Roc- cheater pilot believes in hard work and more of it. No club in Florida is working such long hours and at such speed as the National League champions.

A training camp innovation has

regular batting practice at the plate and three divisions "take many cuts ‘at the ball during practice. South- wortli also has two pitchers alter- nating in pitching w the batters.

I . - '

Tim only picnic about the cham- pions‘. seuiona is the luncheon. The athlete's-waive the formality of rc- ttn-ning to their hotel for the mid- dty meal, and are satisfied by a ikeichy repast, on the bench and in the club house.

j 'rho' Cards are committed to one infield change and there may be more. ._Charley Gclbert, the sensa- tional young shortstop from Roches- ter, will, play, abort. Gelbert may face the handicaps! too much boosting for every International League man- agerandpiayer has predicted with- outqualinoation that ho will make good with s rush.

'11 Qary gelph, the Arkansas trav- eler froin Bmisinn. comes up to speci- fications he will go to second base with Frankie Pilsch moving ever to third. If a four of bench duty is co‘ ' ' neoeas y for Selph‘s base- ball welfare, Fred Haney, former Detroigplayer, and the versatile Andy l-flgh are available for third. Jim lay n“ w... ' ' with- out opposition at first base.

There nreonly six outiielders on the roster, including manager South- worth, who probabLv will n11 a utility role. Walter Ricettger, who was bat- ting at a terrific clip when he broke his leg July fourth, seems to have recovered and would seemAp have flrstcall on right field. Taylor Dout- hit ind Chick Haley will hold- out- field posts. This arrangement will leave Ernest Orsatti, fleet Califor- nian and Roscoe Helm, a baseball handy man available as reserves with the manager, who was among the leading hitters of the Interna- tional Lesgus on his brief vacation from the majors. Southworth‘: arm is none too 800d, however, and he may content himself with pinch hit- ting ‘against right hand pitching.

jimmy Wilson will do most of the catching with the veteran Earl Smith available as first assistant. The other catching assignment awaits a contest lietweeiYGus Manouso and Clarence Jonnsrd, a mam‘ of the pitching firm of Jonnard Brothers.

.Ths pitching mainstays all know their way about from previous or- deaia by fire. Grover Cleveland Alex- ander, at s! and with 18 major lea- gue campaigns behind him. is the youngest player in the camp. He fields, hunts by the hour and will be the flrltpiwher ready to take a turn. Willie Sherdel. Jesse Haines," Clarmce Mitchell and Sylvester Jamison-will complete the big five. l-Iermanfleil, back for mother ehanemand Irankhouse and Raid. who were on the club last year, should stick and ‘has: Leaguers, Bill Hal- _ and Harold Illicit have a chance. has been handi- capped inbia early efforts by injur- b. as has

‘his osrss, in addition to a new hove- two new coaches.

BlliiEAliiiE BAiliiiiSSlP

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Man, iii-New York's - two hockey teams, the Americans and Rangers, battled through 80 minutes of hard hockey to a scoreless tie to- night in the first game of playoff series between the teams finishing

. second in their oups in th re ul been made by the construction of i gt e I u

two batting cages, in addition to the I

National Hockey league, race, The series of two games, total goals to count.

No overtime was played in the first contest. Neither team had any marked advantage through the elegy;

game of the season at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers made a few good shots, but the stellar goal tending of Roy Worters and the fine defensive play of the entire American team more than offset this advantage. The brilliant passing at- tacks of Lea Patrick's team seldom could make headway against the barriers oi’ muscle and hickory around the American net.

BBUINS BEAT GANUUKS

nosmu. Adan, 19-111: Boston Bruins, or mpions of the American

Beat Les Canadiens 1 to Nil.

icfl 1nd ., .- .

“only by docs. prided from a i lks A

division of the National Hoe League, obtained the Jump on Canadians, the international sec x titieholdera by smashing out a 1 0 victory here tonight in the f - game of the Stanley Cup playof Though both teams nppc equally matched and displayed most the same aggressiveness Bruins were able to take advan =- ” of the only break of the game, w f . came in the opening period. , clash was less than eight minutes i} when Welland, htuBeir dOWIILf-Vlllofl‘: when Welland. the Bruins secon string centre, took a pass from Cape, Lionel Hitchman to beat Hainsworthi _

MAPLE LEAFS DOWN COUGABS ll’

ti’!

third place National Hockey Leagu . playoffs. The Leafs bated the Qou,

Bus throughout the three periods’, _ and only a lone effort by George 33y!’

star Cougar wing man went 1o;- ' Detroit goal. Nearly 14,000 saw the game.

PORT ARTHUR QUALIFIES

(Canadian has)

Port Arthur tonight defeated the Re gins Victories and qualified to meet the “Trail Smoke Eaters" in the w“; ern final of the Allan Cup.

No Flyweight

(Canadian Prms) nrzw YORK, Mar. ia-nooeipt of a cablegram from the International Boxing Union, ruling body of the sport in Europe, announcing its ree-

flyweight, as world's champion through his recent knockout of Frankie Genaro, was announced to- day by the New York state athletic commission. The New York body took no action as it sanctions no champion in the flyweight division at present and did not recognize Gen- aro.

GERMAN CRIMINAL! REAL BUSINBSSMIN

BERLIN, March lit-Criminal or-

a high state of perfection. There are numerous "crime clubs" in which for a small initiation and monthly dues members are provided with tools and disguises for the commission of any

services of a competent lawyer are provided. Information is also kept on file of the idiosyncrasies-of individlni night and , “ . Members of the clubs are chi-oiled under false names. usually Digiisb ones, and are governed in their rs- witb one another by a met set of rules, infraction of which is punished in some cases with death. The greatest crime in stealing from a fellow member or knowingly the heml- of him in any bear witness against him a serious offense. ‘Ihere’ of these clubs, according to nuai police report. ail affiliated with four central organisations known as the “four rings." . Ons of u» onauiaauous, m "iv

er-True Athletic Club" reoenth Ip-

' ‘la

was alleged "Iver-hues" attaQd members of the Captain's’ Oflld I111! Ihflll they hi" IQ‘ It enmity. The “Iver-Trad an h;

WINNIPEG. Mm. March 19.-

Boxing Champ

ognition of "Spider" Piadner, French-

ganization in Germany has fetched

"job" they may have in hand. Mono! is advanced for railway farm and the

OIUIOH LEAGUE

1.00 w sso-zion vs. Trinity, a _ aso to IMO-St. James vs. ism. ,1“ Paula. Ls, " §~i~'_ if

a

AT THE L.O.C. g; . Local bowiingT-i; eagerly awaiiilf I the result of the bowling piay-oiriii/i -

limes to decide the winners of the . ‘timer; pg . ilflllll. 0g for 1928-29. the first game of which“

takes Place tonight when the 3am- i: i‘ l i

era, captained by Gordon Essory meet the Cresoents who now hold down first place in the tournament in who!’ is expected to be the best and most t

i?‘

excltinc game or the series of games” Dllyed so far in the tournament. ,_-, ‘This same being the first-of- a! series of three 38mm to decide the champions of the League i; expand (u, to yield some of the highest >_ t closest scores ever rolled on my 1o‘ . am)’- The teams are very ere matched and it is expected that the» Pins will be toppled in fine style’ tonight's game.

fl I-fillue Of the Cross championship?‘ I-Pi _

r

Matrimonial Mont: that would be bigamy.

J 5mg’ So heavy that it required two mm ti‘ to lift, Lady Hilton Young's seam“ 'i "The Stolen Baby," which has bought‘. exhibited at the Royal Acadenm- lmden. was recently stolen from has.‘ IINBI It Baywater, England, and g’ trace of the t-hlevcg wag leg;

ux

Besinuing with as sores in an . perineum tract in loss, New" land has 1.000 acme devot to ‘ ‘ and , that will i"! Ii-Virl it will grow enough of . "=4 tnmnwallloeol users. ...

._____-

Wbenihechalronwbich she i. “inillnloillllliled. five asnbulari