Astoria

‘b.0970 Pl. a’. C.

rrnrarrowhﬁlcaannu"

Big QChic

i. i l

ight Between White Man And

ll Negro In Which Pistol Is Drawn Throws 10,000 Fight Fans In Uproar-Lights Go Out.‘

_' ‘(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, 111a, _March 27 - A fpanic broke out, in the Coliseum last night during the eighth round of the Jwklg ﬁelds-Young Jack Thompson jghl, when the lights suddenly wont

‘out and a rush for exits began.

spectators screamed and shouted "that gangsters had taken posses- sion of the 111M163’ As Fields and the rlergo stood toe- i-w-tos throwing punches at each

‘other in the eighth, a thunderous rumbling sound, growing in volume. each secondmsuddenly started from the south end oi the Coliseum. ‘in s twinkling the crowd of 10,000 was f in a rloiouswlproar, with hundreds dashing out of the exits, and others gtorming toward the ring. A hum}.

g‘ m1 pr more, panic stricken spectat- ‘orselilnbcd or crawled over the ringslders" [and ‘I swarmed between - ropes, fillihg the ring. _

‘ The battle had '1. be stopped until police énd' firemen restored order. flwelve to ﬁfteen persons were ill- ‘iured in the crush. Newspaper cor- respmdents at the ringside trying to

, report the battle, lost their typewrit-

.' ers in the Jam and telegraph wires xvere broken. After the police and others had Restored order, the battle

iii-

@T’ani¢ Averted In ST. mlncms-

ago Bout

was resumed with the boxers ﬁnish- ihs the eighth round. A ﬂght between a negro and a while spectator in which B- Eun was drawn, w said to have started the stampede in the south end of the Coliseum.‘

Thompson, a. welterweight was al.- ways willing and’ whipped over the right crcss that gave him a two round victory over Joe Dundee, the dc- thronéd title holder here last sum- mar. was unable! to overcome the early advantage that Fields’ smash- ing left hooks inflicted. Fields who went west to gain pugilistie recog- nition, took the ‘oaenslvs from the start and had Thompson on the verge oi a knockout in the ﬁrst two rounds. ' .

ONE DEAD AND TWO DYING

CHICAGO, March M-Mbied box- ing matches will not be permitted hereafter at the Coliseum, Charles Iiall, president oi the Coliseum Coil- poration, announced today. One person was dead and two others re-' ported dying mday as a. result, of panic and the stampede of spectators at, the bout here last night betwee r Jackie Fields and Young Jack Thomp son, Californian. -

,Y Bo WLING

“, " CHURCH LEAGUE ' 'r~‘_> . I 1f?

Last night “United" defeated the "Baptists" by 261 pins.

N. J.‘ Clow of the “United" rolled the excellent high single and three string scores of 322 and 815 pins.

In the second match “Zion" lost to “St. Pauls” by 214 pins.

H: Rodd of "Zion" rolled the high single of 251 while B. Poole o‘f ‘St. Paubs" held the high three oi 808 pins.

The following are the line-ups:-

Baptist

' BI P0013 s

, all available information regarding

“St. Paula" B. Col! ................

E. Owen R. L. Day 121 160 1A2

lcTlnll is ﬁiNtllkill

WINNIPEG, March 2'l—The action oi’ the Trail Smoke Eaters. Briti-iii Columbia senior hockey champions. in using player Howard Anderson in their Allan Cup semi-ﬁnal series with High River Fliers and Port Arthur, was censured Ye-‘iiﬂda! 9'0‘ ternoon by delegates to the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association in annual session here. After hearing

unlit

the case of Anderson who while 1m- signed, played. with Trail in boin series, the meetinB promptly Con" mended the British Columbia Hoc- key Association for its stand in pres- sing the case to the notice oi C.A.H. A. officials. Later the deleBBi-es BMW on their disapproval of methods enq- ploycd by the Trail team to use Anderson, by unanimously passing a resolution censuring R. B. Dimoqlf. . manager of the team. The P151791‘

Rﬂentner 90 110 118 M. Carmichael . . . . . .. . m1 141 183 I A. H. MacCanneil ..... 257 192 172 -J. mrsythe ..... 215 llﬂ 182 It. Forsyths 209 140 200 2653 "United" HJCraTg 153 118 1M W. MacDonald 172 169 195 N. J. Clow . . 272 S22 221 A. Taylor .. 165 243 210 G.T0ombs............ 130 222 1'18 . 2914 l "Zion" lLRcdd 251 132 200 G.Swan.'..............160 155 141 W. E. Cvoss . . .. 101 121 C. MacDonald .. .. . . . . L33 145i 186i

j’

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Maaculzarrn

l 7

P GRT ARTHUR TILT THRlllER

Allan‘ C H? Finalists Battle 90 Minutes To One All Deadlock

wnmmro, March m-rwé tired hockey teams, battling for the Allan Cup andCanadws amateur title, are still on even terms after a 90pmin- ilte’ struggle to open the two out oi three gains ﬁnal series. '

St. Francois Xavier. intermediate champions of the OISTIyIJTd Port Ar- thur.» seniors, western title holders, ﬁnished their ﬁrst game last night, deadlocked at one goal apiece, after 30 minutes oi overtime.

The eastern champions tallied first and it looked to ‘be all over but the shouting. The Saints‘ triumph, how- ever, was short lived and shortly ai- ter the puck had been faced up again PortArthur drew a mighty shout from the spectators by forcing in the tying tally.

Both teams worked bard to break the deadlock but play toward the ﬁn- ish lagged a little as the players were too weary to maintain top speed any longer.

Brightened by a stirring opening session to the overtime, when both goals were scored, the contest prey vided thrills for well over 5,000 Win- nipeg ians at their ﬁrst Allan Cup ﬁnal in iour years. Tony Baril, au- burn-haired eastern winger who learn ed his hockey in St. Boniface, Man, sent the St. Francois crew ahead with only a minute oi overtime gone.

But Jimmy Creighton, whosdhoc- key tuition was gained in Brandon. another Manitoba, city. put the squads on even terms just two min» utes later. He batted in Bud Jarvis’ pass from left wing as Gaguon. Saint! cool-headed goalie, was about to kick the disc out of danger.

VETERAN DRIVER m THEBITY;

Mr. John Willard, Pres- que Isle, arrived In City Last Night .- Will Look Over Pro-

' nlising Colt

_Mr. John Willard. one of the old- at and best known trainers in the Eastern States, particularly known on account of his iamoumexploits with John B. Braden, amen, and who it will be remembered drove that horse to the track record of 2.08 3-4 at Charlotettown some years ago, arrived in the city last evening and will look over s. Longset colt out of Anna Pratt, owned by Lleut, Col. J. S. Jenkins. D. S. O. oi this‘ city. About a year ago Mr. Willardpur- chased Devilset. 2.12 1-2 from the Colonel and is tremendously ‘ ‘ with him. ' , colonel Jenkins also was a passen- ger returning from Halifax last eve- ning to ‘meet Mr. Willard. ’

Pin srnlma slzcnun nu sumunmnnav

NEW YORK, March 21-—A bigger and better edition of the 192B Bun- ion Derby-the 3,400 mile foot race, across the continent, that started amid laughter and ended in dead earnest-is blooming againunder the direction oi Charles P. (Cash and Carry) Pyle. -

Tall runners. short ones, fat and slim, from Sweden, Italy, Belgium, Poland, Spain, Australia,” Canada, and all parts of the United States, are piling daily into the headquar- ters of the promoter. They are work- ing out‘ in Pyle's training camp on Long Island, almost a hundred of them aitlng the gun that will send the spic and. span troupe away Sun- day onthe ﬁrst leg of the 3,000 mile grind to Los Angela, Calif. For eighty days the hearties will pound pave- inent and concrete, struggle up and down mountain, through dusty coun- try roads and across deserts, chasing the $25,000 pot oi gold that awaits the winner June 18 onthe other side of the continent. Prize money will total sixty thousand dollars.

Pyle has gathered $300 from each oi one hundred entries and the run- ners must pay their own expenses in transit. Chambers oi Commerce and business men in eighty cities ' and towns where the caravan will stop during-the ﬂight have posted $60,- 000 in banks along the way, Pyle says. _ .

SAYS S'S|llE ‘Wlll. GET THE PlAYTlEE GAME

ST. JOHN, March 27-—'I'he Argo- nauts Club- has been advised that their proposed junior game at the Halifax Forum cannot be played there as the ice has been removed from that enclosure. Therefore it has

-baen decided that the Argo Juniors

will play against Victoria. Unions in Summerside, P. E. I., this series to decide the Junior championship o! the Maritime Provinces.

The New Brunswick champions left here early this morning in order to arrive in Summerside inbtims for a game against the Island winners Thursday night. A guarantee bu been offered the Argonauts sextet but they still will require financial assistance. '

The Fairvills six know very little regarding their opponents but they are said to be a very fast aggrega- tion. ' the snappy Bunny Brae six, however, the locals ieel that they can take the measure oi the Unions.

I'm-m tractors have been developi- ed in both Germany and Sweden with serr] diesel engines.

After meeting and downing‘

BIG LEAGUE

aluansslr

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island Cal, Mitch 27—(C.P.)—The clash- ing of cymbals and brass attend the preparations oi i'he Chicago Cubs for the National League pennant race —'I'hey have been widely proclaimed as favorites to carry off the Bunting.

Pre-seasom ‘ already has vested the Chicagoans in the garb oi the champions, and now all that Manager Joe McCarthy has to do is win the flag. Ii the prognostications of the various and sundry critics prove tq be right, the Cubs will an- nex their first pennant since i918.

One of the ‘ most colorful aggre- gations ‘in the club's history and one oi the snappiest outfits seen in manyaseasons, has been 1n spring training on this pleasure isle. The inclusion in the lineup of Rogers Hornsby and his mighty bludgeon appears to have much to do with the Cubs’ envied position as favorites, and the spirit and pep with which they have gone through their coli- ditloning toil indicates that they are imbued with the petulant spirit.

The punch that was lacking in tho final days oi last year's hectic canipaig -, resulting in the loss of the gonialon by ‘a four game margin, the Cubs hope will be contributed by Hornsby. seven times leader of the National League in hitting. Then. such swatsmiths as Hazen "Klki" Cuyler, "Hack" Wilson, and Jackson Stephenson will be there to aid in

boosting the Cubs over the top with

» 1c); RACING

their long range shelling. .

Percy Lee Jones, he of the south- paw slants, and Freddy Maguire, in- fielderywent to the Boston ‘Braves. togctherwith s mint oi money, for the much barlered l-lornsby. That Cub officials looked upon him as one to lead the Cubs to a championship may be seen in the iaci.‘ that a quart- er oiamilliondollnrsil} cash and players were expended for him and his potent batuManager McCarthy holds that the youngsters in the in- field will work the better with his in." '

While McCarthy is depending C0111 aiderably upon the starsecond sack- sr, he also lays great stress on the reserve material which he describes in enthusiastic‘ terms. Believing that strong reserves form a necessary ad- junct to _a squad, the Cubs pilot has lined up an able substitute for each department

Clarence Blair, a youngster from

Little Rack, Ark., club, is -a third base A sub with s. ialrlyhcity wallop and good fielding ability. He should prove - valuable as relief man for Clyde Beck at the "hot corner." ‘ Ellwood mgllslrnﬂ. possesse‘ oi two seosonboxperiencovwith the club, will hold down shortstop. Charley Grimm will-be a0 first, Hornsby at second, Beck-atthird and Norman McMillan. again idling the general infield utility role.

Cuyler. Wilson and Stephenson to all appearances will occupy the out- field berths. with Clifton Heathcote and John. Moore, other veier fly

chsssrs. carded. Dani. Taylor, from

Championship‘ S Hockey Match

"and then ﬁnd, it's broken- tllatfs concentrated embarrass- ment. When you take -a cigar from your pocket for personal consumption and it’s cracked —tl'lat's,waste and annoyance. So to protect against this‘

i Tucketts pack Marguerjtes in‘ jlandy pocket packs containing S ‘cigars. VAnd, each cigar is also foil wrapped. I've put many amen‘ right gs how to buy protecoad

. Smoke Eaters against Port Arthur

s a-bn-qf}.

under discussion was used by the

in the first game of their Allan Cup semi-finals here last Thursday. Til." won thg game 6 in]. but it was im- mediately thrown out by CAI-LA. oiiiclals and in the sudden death fir. turo between the teams Saturday night the British Columbia repro- ssntatives were eliminlitd-

salesman

Won From Charlotte. town Alley Team By Big Margin — City Bowling League Be- coming Interesting

Last night on the League oi the Cross alleys, the second game of the city championship was rolled between the Ch"l‘own Alley team and League of the Cross. the League team winn- ing out by the large majority oi 332 pins. Ed. McMillan oi the League took all honors last night by breaking the highest single score rolled in a match game of 365, and also had high total of ‘T56.

Following are the scores:

CI-PTOWN ALLEY

V.G8.Y.............237 22B 167 A. R/odgerson . . . . . . f. . 159 189 164 L. Gauthier . . . . . . . . . . 190 197 201 J. Vickerson . . . . . . . .. 1'15 237 230 B. Conrad . . . . . . . . . . . 242 168 224 Total 3008

LEAGUE or cnoss

A. Joy ..........1B5 288 206 E. MaeMillan . . . . . . . . 1'78 385 213 J McMahon . . . . . . . . . 234 187 296 C. Dillon . . . 1.4 . . 324, 192 188 I McCabe 1'42 155 207

Total 3340

On Thursday, March 14th, the Souris Horse Race was held and was quite a success considering the fact that owing to unfavorable wea- ther the event was postponed several times. ‘

In the ﬁrst class Mr. John Martin Keameys horse was ﬁrst with Mr. John Montgomery's second.

In the second class the order was as follows: _

Albert Kearneyls horse 1st; At- tras Campbell's 2nd; Mr.-McAulay's 3rd.

The following prizes were awarded: Class A-lst prize, $10.00; 2nd prize, $5.00; Class B-lst prize. $10.00; 2nd prize $6.00; 3rd prize, $4.00.

Mr. Neil McPhee of Elmira enter- ed his horse in Class B but withdrew after two heats. He received his en- try money $1.00. Mr. Albert Kear- ney wishes to extend thanks to the people oi ‘Souris who so generously donated, also to thosawho in var- ious ways helped to make the aﬂair a success. '

The following is a list of the money collected by Mr. B. Creamer. List collected by Mr. A. Bell not yet avail- able.

-B. Creamer, $2.00; Mrs. J. W. Poole, $1.00; John F. Garrett, $1.00; Jerome Campbell, $1.00; Dr. A. A. McDonald, $1.00; Dr. A. H. Small- wood, $1.00; Dr. D,_Wood, $1.00: Judge A. L. Fraser, $1.00; John Mc- Ewen 50c; William Whalen, 50c; Albert Collin, 50c; W. Rogeraoxi. 25c; Mr. Fletcher, 25c; Mr. McPherson, 25c; Angus McCormack, 25c; James Blackett, $‘.'i5c; S. P. Campbell, 25c; total $12.00.

Other list will appear later.

Memphis with a. batting average of

At Victoria

Thursday March’ 28th. *

\ ST. JOHN ARGONAUTS

VS VICTORIA UNIONS-Sudden death‘ game for intermediate championship of New Brunswick and P. E. Island, winners

to play Nova Scotla.

Scientists searching for new motor fuels have mule/l Il-Wilna limit‘! mo, from waste tish.

s i

9061-3-27-21.

l’

BRING UP FATHER * ' -’

olliﬂ": it

' Cubs an outfield with a tremendous

a new combined bed spring and mattress can be rolled for carrying.

.874, will prove an able reserve in the "garden. Wilson, who swung his club for an average oi J13 last season, is iitting with even more zest, while Cuyler, who injured his hand last ycar, is back in form. Stephenson is a better than .300 hitter, giving the

punch.

The invention of a Michigan man,

l. 0F G. ST|ll

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, March 27—Aiming at the rough hockey playcrgand 1116851 tactics, generally, rules allowing a referee wider scope in 1191181111"! were adopted by the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association at today's meeting. Stick throwing to prevent an opponent from\shootlng on goal and abusive language. were moved into the category of major offences, by the amateur hockey moguls, af- ter hearing recommendations from a special resolutlonscommittee. A play- er who throws his suck in an eﬂori to stop an opponent from_scoring may be penalized five minuiTes 011

“Bad” Hockeyiisjts Will Be Given Little Quart

Referees To Have Wider Scope In - A Handling Major Ofﬁenders, Says? C. A. H. A. Meeting. h I

his first oﬂence, but during the bal- ance of the same game, any player ' on his team who commits the same ioul, may be sentenced to ten mini utes. l-leretofore a referee was em- powered only to serve three minute penalties for stick throwing. Abusive language directed at a referee by a player at present calling ior a ﬂva» minute penalty, will permit the 0f- flcial to lengthen the rest to ton

minutes according to a motion car- " '

ried this morning, Ten minutes will also be meted out to a player who

strikes an opponent on the bead or " l

face with his stick rather than five Y minutes.

SENATGRS HAVE FAST PAIR GE BASE STEAlERS

TAMPA, Film, March 27~—lt’s going to be Just too bad for any catcher who goes to sleep when his team is playing the Washington Senators this season.

The Senators have the best base- stealer in the league 0n their 6111b in Buddy Myer, third baseman, and one of the greatest base-runners the game ever has known in Clyde Milan, coach.

‘mesa ~two are giving Mﬂnﬂsﬁf Walter Johnson a hand in teaching the Nats how to pilier an extra base and, with the majority oi probable regulars fast on their feet 1c‘ looks like the Senators will be one of the best base-stealing teams in the league this year.

BRlllNS FIRST GAME IN BGSTGN

TORONTO, March 2'l—Leaving for Boston late this afternoon, Frank Calder. president of the National Hockey League, stated ho was still unable to announce the date‘ arid place of the second game of tho Stanley Cup series between Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers. The ﬁrst, game of the series Will be played tomorrow night at. Bmton.

‘MONTREAL, Que, Mar. 51-4

There were only ten cattle, ten calves, _

592 hogs and one sheep, for salo on

the two markets. Canners and cutter! S

$3.06 to $4.50 The calf market was unchanged.

Hogs remained ilrm at $12.75 ieﬂz. and watered. Graded sows were iron! $9.75 to $10.

Maul?‘

Q1‘.

RANGERS m.

_.ed in obtaining or ;

l n hand at all season

_ mm factory.

QUIT a ' 500

Lookhpjotfthisslqv- scraper,‘ tllcisize of the; good {twist $_you' swap a fewi/Zccnts for, when! lyou, ask’ for

‘CHEWINGT A

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