i f

_- r: 1;‘ a

u v ‘ .

~ Thirty, Years

“will ,5" "W. Bilorting trophies,

whiclligtdliierent times have been "l"? ' °'..°9."'P=.tl.ll°n- 3h» slam-v U“ _ ematic of the professional

';lil5¢.ll.§¥.;¢l1amhicnehip of the world, - "and. which was won this year by nee

_ Cigedienaot Montreal, is about the l =m.°!i.lﬂwmllnl- . ., m», over thirty years old, and con- t“ lntfllllld value has been a greater money getter than any om. 01f trophy known. for in the .wiltscv._of its existence it has caused , "'99 ,_ expénsllture. 01. hundreds -of _, thousands of dollars on the part of W119 desired to see it played 1P?- f-he pubiicbf Canada and tll9jlllllted States been as hockey mﬁllffillllglllt the last quarter of a

ii “lllqlllyi ls they are now, these hun-

' i" drills of thousands oi _dollars _woifid

havrrun inia millions. ‘. l .a4 ’ ‘ ‘i Not Silver. ._,, , _

fPifveliflillte. the Stanley Cup on a wooden base is quite an imposing

“Ii-thin It looks like'a big silver bowl,

ancient ‘workmanship, only 1.11.... Ysiivhttmeryone thought it was sliver - ‘W-WQIYI. till it became soibattered i» and-dented from constant travel, and handling”- at banquets where filled wtthytheJfinest brands-of wine, it viral-marrow hfind to hand, and _ ntbuthltd mouth that it had to be usepbvlieheiihirhen it was found that “ 1 larvae; only ‘aiiverjplated, but the beltiuiiver plate that could be found '_'Wl'-_‘.".‘9",~ 7 ' i w theta-nucleic can

i'.ii'llvtljii'§for.alnaiteur' Lacrosse. or even

tha- ofBii-ien‘ trophy, emblemat- ic. o: abelehsmpinnrhio of the m- tlopel-elloelsey. and .which . waeldgobtec by ‘AliibtjiIlrUBrien of . , __ {cinema-oi the mtlnatea of the ydlt, silver district. its value is will. l-ndeeidf But notwith- _ A , it has caused more trouble at-certain times, and aroused more

enthusiasts at others. than ‘alli the ‘

"important, Canadian sports

taken together. .

(luv - i~. yP1,l?te rest1ng Life T140116)’ GetteriThan All ' Sport Trophiies-r-Do-

" tri-pdtedBy Earl OfiDerby Over

Ag‘?-

And ‘the latter include a silver Minto Cup for professional lacrosse. donated by ‘the Earl of Mini», g r11. ver-Connaught Cup donated for soc- cer, by the Duke of Connaught. aa Earl Grey trophy for figure skating. a silver tea-kettle for ladies. curling. donated by Lord Ava, the Earl of Duffel-ins son, and equally well- known trophies donated by others than Governors-General. Got Lost.

At olie tlmeiit disappeared for many months, and was finally fouiid in a customs‘ aiied,.but such was its remarkable hold upon ._the hockey people, that. they played. for. it. even without knowing where it was. ‘-

Upon’ more than one occasion, dis- agreement about the‘ rules, and oth- er vexatious, guestiongrip connection with -it_s_ existence, have been the cause of violent statements to the ef- feet, that ‘it should be discarded; but when it really"eil‘ne to the point. the clubs directly interested-were only too sled to. biayi for it again.

There was one serious break like that late in the "last centuryor early in the presentonenwhen some clubs desired, to.play ‘for the cup-before the regular was finished, and others objected to this. Long articles for and against appeared in the pa- pers as well a.s_c_artoona, andione of these by Rscey showed a pirate ship. labelled "The Sport". earrylnglt the mast-head, a flag which instead 0f the skull andcrossbones. was em-

pucks. and the deck of which was piled high with various Canadian sport trophies then in existence. The pirate crew was composed oi cut- throats representing x the various hockey organizations OI Cllfihdl, and adrift in a- boat without oars was the stahisy cup‘ being bombarded with hockey boots aad‘o_th_sr missiles. when; the. time came, to; piay_ for the cup‘ the Iwholei thing seein-

ed to have been forgotten ' i

“w” mug-mm”, w“, feggnuy “m watched the boys who borrowed< his records reveals only lllle "Yillllll crowd cheered the new champiorh} “I; 1940mm dmlggon in m over. fightlugname. The current Sieve Gene Tunney.’ Sela-hi 1mm. Blankenburg, oi Hollywood,‘ i weight bout huh Jackie Fields, we1-Kwl'-¢l_ l! a owmlslnz youngster. cal-r lumped law the owl fully; . y ~ - - clothed, pulled Rae to. the edge and‘ held ‘him until he was taken from, -- . the water. Rae was semi-conscious‘ ' _ cliuncll LEAGUE J. A. Bentley 1" m 1'1? enduheble to walk. but was revlv ' B L I N Last ‘night {Trinity won over ""' "_ ".- ed soon- ' - 3 _, . , United by the unusual narrow illar- ._ i753 799 7" - , -— , _' ~._' ' - ' 511-, of 1g pm; i Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234i v , . i - ' "i i i If. A. Craig of 'I‘rinity, rolicd the mo" . ' i “P”? “IQWLING ‘T L- o- °' high single of 214, whilc w. Mac- E. (loss ........... .. is: gill: Kld Berg Cops - ' id r ti be h d tl E- Wamn _ r mFdaY "i511" n" u" L- 0- 05M‘ lglimthfse ogiegqsgargleng, am a u‘ i. Thompson 146 193 235 h." tn°iinrlmmarsii m“ and dam" In the second match st. James G- Nﬁlsflll 155 137 155 ' , ed I er ' _ n _ _ _ g h , i I ‘h’ 9mm“ “Y ‘l “i” G defeated zion by 10a pins. ii. Crasuell ~ m 201 W!" Over Ghck my!‘ "ll" hm‘ 5mg!” M 229 m“! R, Caineron oi st. James rolled -—-— —— —".' A-P‘"'Y'1“Bh “Free M 539‘ the highest single and three strin! ‘M5 951 1.12 M59150!‘ i 5QUARE GARDEN- F°U°'""Bi'l'° l!" Wm!“ games of s51 and 104 pills. Total ........... 200s New Your. April ‘c-yaro-i-Jacicie . ' “Pllilllllilw Following are tile scores and liiie- ‘ . Kid Bert. l5 same a ﬂZhter as everl . i D. Perry .............. 82 139 ' 141 ups;__ ' ST. JAMES‘ name out, of England, tumgd g ’ “" . e K ’ Aiﬂllﬂv l" l2" B" " TRINITY n. Cinwmn 351 233 "4 crowd ‘of 11,000 oi‘ the faithful into , . e-M- . . . i " i ‘ ‘ ' i G. Doyle .... 166 229 .114 g A mi 274 158 157 H. Laptilorne ..... .. H5 1'15 ild l bgbblm; mob wmam. “qty, his _ Jafngalas- incidence the flllioll ocusshaearamu Joe Wrlslit. i - - "I » .. . .. ea miners‘ aailsaclr orient on the aloliaawero‘ . ion the same E-“?“"l°ll.-- 1°° '14 14°,c. MacDonald 169 188 156 1.. Cameron .. mi m 101 fled-co courage andnrhting ability.‘ muhém" tinny-u“ um m. u.‘ but,» L. ,1.ari,tir\.-__........... 11s 04 143 w. McDonald 222 200 211 o. Stew-pp: . 11:1 1:4 lab H,‘ w,“ We a 1pq-ound dampen: i ‘nub. meaeieaheh March es, iloos. aeth i ati'il1a ~,-'1‘@=\lvl—_?l°‘l- o. Toolnbs 24s 140 1st n. A. Pcndleton 20s 1i: 10¢ over Joe Click, ‘the wiilicnicburs rssastaln Ilagiariid for the niche-seem; i i '.'9°L|'35"5" —— —- -'~ '_ _"' "" ll“ll°"h°1° "‘*“°'- 1m" l "m" °Y u y) .0 - . _ . -_,..’- laminae 100 135 12a 910 12s 11a 1131 91° m low blows that a1i_but incapacitat- ‘ ' » » ' '~ 3P. idaudet l5} 122 171 Total 2353 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3014 edfbim andtwice floored him in the - _ :2 - . . -'- " - i‘ - _' ' aﬁiigrins lao 12s 12s . u ‘ITED BOWLING TONIGHT eighth round. berg, one ofChampion » =1 ‘ n1 ' ~ ‘— ' - ‘ - . ' - ' i - A Gill?" danimy- Manuel's most rc-sistcnt - r M- r ween; "hi per ce t greater‘ m m; m. a. 8raught............ l0l 135 m .1. Webster 156 211 11s 710w [EA 1 . i . d” mm?) vious :2 months -' -' .- - s n. tircluillsn .. .. ial iao ill A, Mcllachern 21o 14s 204 1.00 to alio-ncii-such-vs.Ksnatas- lightweight. challengers, weighed . year wen more tb ~. , , . . | L, Ream‘ . . . -,_ ., ‘. \ ‘y ., g _ » . . .. Jifotal-sooe. 4r. Ways lac loo 21a s20 to 10.00 c. .1 vs. gauge. -isc_l-a,q1i0ir_is1l-z. I bﬁiuoiNomlrii-"Arllea "1 ‘ ‘ a 11-“? “‘-""'"'* iMeMrnl-s l: "i ii "i ‘i {iUYf .ii‘i"-"'l'“i*'r ii ioaieéowvcrun

blasnncd with bookieyﬂstioka and '

v -w-vv-e--"_’-'T—"-ifu'uiuwo-a ..'-

ELIGIO SARiDINIAS

You/oc- one a"

Corbett. Cans. Nelson. Ketchel and Danpsoy must be the most iwll ular pugilists of all times judging from the number of boxers who have adopted their names. We knew dve "Young Battling Nelsom" per- sonally some years ago who never roeeiaibove local fame, and among thenegro battlers there have been (and probably are) more variations of "Joe" Cans than there are shades of ‘black and brown among the dus- ky sock peddlersi _ .

Most of the boys who adopt great iistic names seldom live up to them, but even the lordly "Jim" Corbett can‘ feel proud of Young Corbett III.

bashaabi. WiiES'i‘i.iNG BOWLING

"mom THE NOM-DE'GUERRE_ “KID CHOCOLATE” more

"Lime CHOCOLATE ” dlxohi.

RALPH GIOROANO), sPoiers 010s o.= we Mos-r ILLUSTRIOUS or RING NAMES.

9 W'- lllu Pastures lyndkaia. bu. ore-rams rihh rem-val >

-'l ll" iiI-lAlii.()'I"l'ii'l'i)\/VN

Jack

‘TOM AND

° (ALIAS

-___--';'

tel- champ. Corbett the Third is surely a comer. And, oi course. that other Young Corbett (the laie Wil- liam Rotllwell.) who knocked out Terry liicGovern for ‘ the world's feather crown, was a star oi-the first magnitude.

The Clans namesakes-notably, “Baby Joe," "Allentown Joe," "Panama Joe"-were above average

2.8‘.

‘pugs, but only in rare ﬂashes dld

any oi them even approach the true championship class of the Bal- timore "Old Master."

'11-» shade oi Stanley Keiphcl must shiver with that of Gans as from a celestial ringside lie has

> Pugilism’s PetiNarnes

SHARKEY. "ORIGINALLY Jose's Cu CKCSCH/{bf

HE‘ ADOPTED 114s 2110c; MAME or SHARKEX MADE FAMOUS BY

GANS, DEMPSEX LEONARD "' ALL FAMOUS anus MONICKERS.’

(IUARIIIAlSF

.._.-2-;.-3.~_._ _

LITTLE JACK .

‘THE SPORT‘ BUG- e

and Al Kcichel, Connecticut's "Yen-Q kce Boy" o! a decade and a half ago. was not bad, but the rest of the clout clan Ketchel "caught it'_’ in tile ring. ~ »

Jack Dempsey wok his nom d guerre from the immortal middle- weight of that name and he added much have been but a motley of medio- criticsI ‘The Sliarkeys-oid Tom. lit- tle Jack and the current big Jack-l make that name stand out. i 4_

As evidence, perhaps, of how the popularity oi ﬁght champions lives after thim in tile form of names. note that a thorough search of the

to "s lustre. Other. Delnpseysi

11..

» fboxiha. i BASKPTPBALL g ; oriiea SPORT

Ivcicilczd. Pot At, End. Of. Rainbow c. ,c. i. _Folpliowed

The Moncton Times Says: 1n bringing the Maritime intermediate hockey championships to Moncton, which incidentally iis the first title oi ilsi kind ever to rest in this city, ‘the financial structure of the city league which sponsored the play- downs arid -in a large pleasure made it possible for the trl~colors to oar- ry ti-lroughto the end oi the rain- bow. was-greatly affected. Contrary to the oidkadage about the pot of gold at the eud of the rainbow, there was 11o goldat the end of the rain- bow the gallant C. C. J. A. team fol- lowed. Instead they found there the ‘ andsome shield, but an- empty trea- gury and g, substantial amount on the wrong side oi tile ledger.

' Rather than close the year with a deficit, leaving those who support- ed the team out considerable money, r-rcrruiocre, Prcsdicnt of the city League and to whom inuoh credit is due for his‘ untiring efforts during the season. sought permission from the city. Council to hold a, Tag Day. The request was araclouslysrenltd by the Council and today I numb" of young ladies will be on the streets of the city sclicitinx support ivr ti" team and the league. The spoijtlll! public may show their‘ appreciation c‘: the efforts of the c. c. .1. A. team and the league by Wttrlns a red the today._ '

iN." Y. Swimming Star, Na-rrowly Misses Drowning

CEICAGQ. 111.. April 6-—(C.P.)—- John rise. flew ﬁlm-k mantle It“ narrowly" drowning last niihtin e.‘ pool filled with some o! ithenationisi Beat swimmers and lin-' ed -wiii1h 3°U_‘SDtCi1IM1'S. 1'

Ines-was the New York Athletic Qlublientzy in the ZZO-yard breast stroke“ ofii the National "Amateur Championships being held at the. Lake Shore Athletic Club. Before‘ ﬂniklilngiithe strenuous rue he was seized with a violent attack of cramps. Ha shouted for help. ‘but

Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation is getting ready toialdopt a forward passing rule.

. -_

The Stanley Cup is back in Can- ada and should never be allowed to leave the Dominion again.

as:

Baseball gels pretty near us today with the Athletics and Philiies start- ing their city championship spring series at Philadelphia this arternoon.

O U O '

All Praise in Les Oanad-iens and all lwnor to the Flying Frenchmen elr brlnslna the Bmlley cup back lo Canada. hiorena, Joiiat, Rains- woirth, Leduc and Maatha are names which will always he remembered

sPoRT l loTTiNcis.

i ies.

amongst Canada's hockey lunar.- i U I Q

Hockey fauna‘ will be giadg-lp b " the C. A. H. A.. rulesfthat \ eliminate the whistle for kick. the puck. and to permit Vjforw.‘

pasalnl in the centre-ice gone, p i

vlded in anti-defensive rule is aQ adopted,

Because the qleveiand lndir E have iour Poles, two Jews and? use Utiluanlan. one Portuguese, n. ~11. ian and an Irlsh-Scotchmad. Rid lbennie the baseball wi-aecracker 6i the New York Herald Tribuiia er;- gests that "some one should, giiie them an airdale." ' “f

Abegweit

_‘il'he_ members of the Abegweit

Football, Senior and

Teams of the postseason wiii be the

the Club at the

0DDFELLOW'$ HALL _ Tuesday, April 8th, 1930, ‘ _ at 7 p. m. Others wishing to attend are asked to noti-

fy the Secretary, Mr. W. noon Tuesday“- " v Music will. be,

furnished by the oid Prince

Banquet

h . ed. 1r

Baseball", Hockey guests 0f

Intermediate

<T:-.;f*‘.~ "t ‘e

A. Smith, not later than

Efqi l1./.:l'll‘?'¢§ f 1

Edward Orchestra and other well known Art-y"; lets. " a ' ‘ - zeozizli

Baslizet-Ball ‘i p At 7718 C;

Before only a fair sized bunch of fans, the Shamrock oi the i... o. c. came from behind in the second per- loci and ‘won from the Spartans of the Y. M. C.\A., the. former having 53 to 39. The game was very fast and exciting and was featured by excellent combination throughout the two periods and the next time these two teams meet a different outcome may be expected.

thef cheers or the spectators-as the race neared its end drowned iiis_ criesﬂ - ' I The New York swimmer went! down twicegbutthe second time he ‘was seen byta- spectator, Lawrence: M‘._Barr.~ i i ’ Unable to attract the attention of ‘the-other - ten » swimmers as the;

‘EM HEAR 0% V UARRELNQ" i

QINLOR F-‘FUENDS, 1 QUDPOQE‘

Wlllvlftibythfboniiaion Deparlient

. .§-}' .1 1-. ‘ll In the first match last nlgllif]; Q. C.‘ girls‘ won over the Buslrﬂgqﬁirls by a score of i7 to 11- ‘rhdﬁtfﬁbfit the and of the first half readYIItd/‘l in. favor of the Business Girlaif In the second half r. w. c. caiiidibick stroll: to annex a win by ia-ideiiilort- able margin. 1c. llacDona-ldiikiiliiﬁd the scoring list ici- P. w. McGee for the Business Girls.‘ i Following are the line-ups:-

1. '- t

v. w. c. Business d D. Rodger 1 A. McGeefG l". ttrtclvliilan R. McKenzief 2 E. MacDonald 13 K. sutherlandf; E. R-attenbury 2 J. Grant: 3 O. Whit! 1 T. Dilﬁlilmil” C. Nliolson M. Ceilings

V. Blrtwistle Referee-Glen Partridge.’ i . In the second match, the first of

Spartans Shamrociu. Kerr 4 Robin ll McEwen 15 Ryan i2- Holl 2 , McMahon 11' offer i. Harley 2 Cox 5 Doyle 2 Power 12 Doiron 2 Cameron Duffy

Connolly 16

Manager Gus Rush is receiving lots of congratulations on the way he’ handled his team during the game.

Referee-W. Goes of the, Yell. C: A.

l S. S. Harland Will '

Run Over yUsual Route ThisSeason

At an adjourned meeting of the S. S Harland 00.. held Friday it was itlccided in run the steamer on its lusual route this season. At a former ‘meeting it was decided that the Har- iiand should not run, but people from lseveral districts of the Ih-ovince wail- ed upon the government with the object of having the service contin- ‘ued. '

‘The local government has promu- icd lo supply si,000'cut of the $3,000 necessary tobe raﬂsed. The Dominion representatives have taken the mat- ter up, and while they have no def- inite information they have suffic- ient reason to Justify tl-ile company |iiz continuing the service this year, 'in expectation of receiving the ad- ditional $2,000 from the Federal ' G overnment. i The steamer is being put in first ‘class condition, and a change is be-

ing made ill the management with

a view of giving the public better

service. ‘As soon as navigation opens the steamer will be ready to ply its usual route.

At the meeting the renew-big of- ficers were appointed;

President, rt. n. l/lutch.

Vice President, H. V.‘ Buntain.

Directors: Messrs R. B. lvlutch. ll. i’. Bunta‘ l, J. 0. livlidmanpOhar- iottetown; Mr. s. ncrweil. Victoria, Mr. n. n. Mohcod, Orwell Cove.

Agoodiloigaa

‘An are or alfalfa for every cow" ll I Ilotau adopted in many‘ districts IheIeJive stock iaikapt, and with modification-to suit locai- require-

vonly will the application o

the YMCA. house 1eague,.P.W.C. won over C.N.R. by a ; zore of .38 to 28. E. Goss was the scorer for CJLR. and G. Ayers led his team with a score of 17 points. Following are the line-ups 1-

r. w. c. c. N. n. n. nlliter 11 E. qcss 1s H. Saunders l1 w . Macbeoihf-a G. Ayers i1 E. Warren '2 M. Lodge n. cox a A. Rogers P. Cameron

Refereb-W. Goss. Tonight at s o- m. P- W- 0- all: Prince Street.

In the fifth rune‘ of the Girls basketball league P. s. s. girls de- feated P. W. C. by a score of 20-15. The game was clean and -fast and was marked by dose guarding by the Prince Street team. Elsie ‘Mclnnis

[led the scoring for Prince ZBirset

with s points while v. Hariiihgton scored five for Prince of \v%4i_dvlCn Partridge refereed inipartiuw‘ {Bcore follows i

r. w.‘ c.

P. S. S. Betty Rogers 7 V. Harrington 5 Elsie Mclrinis l B; Rattenbilry 4 Marjorie lib-user d F. McMillan -— Heien lvicKic l. C. Nicholson 4 Gwen Rogers D. Rodger 2 T110131! CilffiO W, MQKjQ E. Bbilrke - O. White» NOTE-Atlext Friday. April _ ilth,

between P S. S. and Business Girls. Patriot Please Copy. , '

i ,. and difficult seasonal Coﬂditifilé oi i028 and 1929 the need of o; Provisions with respect to redder crave became more apparent Not f this 810i!!! f0 alfalfa, or suitable clqver c1 hay crops, go far to mesh“ lug‘. ency of the present aituationilait ii will also provide a useful ‘ _~ peolit- able rotation medium for k - - sell up to production capacity- i‘ i in weed control. This a ing not . only provides turada but allows a. , in: to other ruin, . -.

provides ‘a - '

manta ifb one which nceives ‘strong

o! Aarioultiirei. within.- .1»..-

2W0 r

i .

rise-ad‘. nee i

teeahﬂateeehseeaaj -.