Four Canucks In Marathon

Down

BACK STRETCH

. a. ‘u vied w n‘ R‘ Kmln-eednedy an n this elm-He ell-Y a colt although _ age, and his owner expeo ‘are; Volg. uihie yeuns- ‘"1" i"

ed and has es much appearance n-ying ghe germ of speed es gnyhhllll seen in the western town for some years. Haste, with colt

B. Indian _champlon of the Mari- eportsmen down he e. l“

Baseball Results

to give birth short Calumet Budong 2.02 8-4, Athree

of Hlaste, by Barn 1-2. Ls a typical uturities by run-y O’Bri

at the meeting April 6th. t Inhibition Belch!!!

11mm MbAlduiif is rise him" We "mm Roses‘; wyset, Hamlin and a ilve-year-old pacer mwﬂng-

ion m" mgneofwthoilhhigsstressedatﬂie N

ll 13 l “tug and Deming:

to aneementassentiaétto

It I PBPOHBH ﬂlﬂt 0111'

the cu harson Livery stable, so well and favomhly own for man

b without doubt he is one of => triage hrxeyeaggd algzcig-IUMROTS m m" ieslln ehieuonduot of

basketball chenwlonshib.

we thenew roves o, 35g liverys townisanecessty n

up past season liar-son and latterly byhll son. Andi 1.09 1-2, lifted her ' ----— isce among

* ds n z stab- lleirslfrluersrleilsltemm ggllewtile word

one of Sydney's best imwn WP "ssmen and

C. larder; For sever

f the 25315:‘! steal!!!“ a r track-‘snd some of ti:

Lard if poglslillgrlnede it a at Sydney. i ‘

. who with other: ll I ﬂqalsnsonnlllﬂlﬂml

ho m’ wrlﬁlmgrlﬁﬁﬁilrléen he two- esr-oid irotiers that he saw 911$

two _ .00 purses for other classes. 1 ‘ Ch 1i Ballard. Wh

at e m” o er 2.04 1-4 on his

N158 01W. has I018‘

erg? !F?§F§F5H

I . 1 ' ‘ ' i this ason and i! il"““.‘é.‘”..":=‘° ~ ‘till... F’

-—__ e 1,5594, won is heats 1:105 or better s

1 n.

(he candidates m”

for a crack at B1 v5 0rd

h

doesn't ru eat m main" chm! that on his wsY

ho 115'?” eff at u

*; lied

m iii-coulom-

our: swoon yrs j] ‘compara-

0U; gggompmrousn » 3193751555» has nmur

rnwilb l_

staging feud I. kind.

uins and the Leafs Boston tonight for the guns of the best-of-seven round Sunday ni was scarcely a so would give s lick for the be chances oi’ winning after dropping me oi the first four games. The big, bruising Bruins world championship once more. 1 In an atmosphere of hook nothing ‘else-a-wighout u“ argumen an once s -swing- ing that attended igimgecphwﬂkpm team that pre as a su or knows how to work for breaks and to take advantage of those b

Those rks ions, as the bettors

Brains Heavy Favorltes As Stanley Cap Hnalists Quit Toronto For Boston

By JACK UALDII Canadian Press I

of a’. lo . harm- playoff mica-ins xlligockey histo

are smashing precedent because their sheer once and because ﬂlie fin The trained nfth

bymtbetimeofsboiltiltol.

the Bruins win, they will have taken the Stanley Cup for the first time in i0 years. since that last vic march, the Bos- ton teem has n beaten four times in playoffs bv the Leafs.

nager ca “hi” mvﬁtixlzogl’ ﬁlls his team the greatest he has seen in his 37 years of hockey and some Toronto observers agree with the senti- ment. Others think the Bruins oi l0 years ago and other clubs in the meantime. had something more. But all say there is no tell-

how powerful Rose's current be sad tilt

es may become when the younger members add experience to natural ability.

Again Eddie Shore. 38-year-old bulwark of the blue-line, has been the mainstay cf the Bruins. He has been surrounded. though. and even put in the bmkground some- times, by such youn rs as Roy Ccnacher, Milt 8c midi, Bobby Bauer, Woodward Dilmart. Mel Hill. Johnny Crawford and Frank Bﬂmsek. None of those filedglings has been in the National League more than two seasons.

of

no

connoisseur of J ork

career. Ho wo mcuied ranks but only if right. '

tract}, ys sumo d And TBYIOI‘ 89578 sure I'm not win: w less s awe them unless the cﬂer is attractive." '1‘he situation is furth oaied for the _ because Montreal Royals have ask- h" edhimteucwnrpauy thuntothe Olympic Games if they win the Allan 011p- trip he would like to make.

0V6!‘

lwhich fff, Miniature- Rifle Shoot

pgwrsusc Hsﬁwdnn

9°?‘

_o<o >

ROY POM, R

By SYD ltY GBUBON Canadian Stall Writer , Apr. ill-The hymns P1’ 1451118 halls leave Bill

r greatest years is t oven sure he'll play profes- sional. _ As they watched him do amaz- ing things for Oshs/we. Generals in the ﬁrst two ial Oup Boomers, big-league hockeys wise men have fo t Taylor with suitable superiatives. No one has come forward to dis- pute the word of Patrick long l. 7 ' unior talent for

E

E. R. Burke carding a 90 again as all com titors

ct Signage mini held at the Armcuries last night

will} Dbs m1 u

w e and 3. l5. Ives were in runner-up position with 96's. Other scores follow:

' Saunders -- — #- Godfrey - - —

use Mlnsrdh m enduri-

LAST ssrnwhlrnsnuoon stirs a-r-g-aoe-ioe c, . . " our TONIGHT'S

'1 5..

Janlor Hockey Star Is Not Sure He’ll Tarn Pro

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

By ALAN RANDAL NEW YORK, Apr. l4-Tna third armual edition of the International Baseball league white book pro-

duct of amiable Ernie muslin, the

league's information director, roll-

ed into circulation today....It re-* veal-s

Wrontobdaple leafs have four native-born Canadians on

the roster, three of them pitchers

...'I‘hey are Art Calhoun of Tor-

onto, Lloyd Colman of lendon. Ont, and Phil Mnrchildon Pene-

Ont . ' Porter,

hene, . outﬁelder and native of Toronto. is the fo

urth....Not only that, but

- Lanigan lean Ottawa lsddie.

Two other Canadians earning their bread and butter in the m- ternatdonsl are Gus Dugas of Jol- iettc, Qua, Baltimore outﬁelder. and Bill Howard of Saint John, N. 3., Buﬂalo outfielder. . . .1"urther Ernie's white book shows that ln the 49 years Town/to has operated in the circuit the cI/ib has won 8.- 708 games and lost 3.237...'!he Leafs finished ﬁrst seven times. last four times....Montxeai's club, over the lid-season stretch. won 2.162 games, dropped Montreal twice won the pennant

and twice occupied the cellar.

you have forgotten....the

Lest Intemaihnsi was known as the Eastern League back in 1884 and is the second oldest ball organiza- tion in the world...'l‘oronto played its first league game May B. 1800. at Rochester. N.Y., and won 6-4 before 4,000 paying guestsmMont- a1 bowed

re in June 4, 1890. at Hamilton. Ont, with less success .. Hamilton won 8-1 and Mont-

real only evaded a shutout when shortstop Connor poled a homer with two out in the ninth.

Joe Ivv of Kansas Oitv, memiber

of the United States mm cup committee, is one fellow who

doesn't concede the cup to any-

body else even if Don Budge has

turned pro... In fact Joe is sure the U. 8. will retain the cup....

Just how. he isn't so sure....Can- sdlan scullers aiming at honors at

the 100th anniversary celebration st the Henley Rovai Regatta in

England this year will have their work out out for them....loe Burk

of Pennsylvania Athletic club.

acknowledged the present kingpin

gon" to be there... Burk, though he has an awkward Canadian Henley

and the U. S. championship last

At the age of b0. Clarence De Mar has forwarded what he said

ld be his l t TRY li.’°$§"%r‘l'$, meew...'€i..°2o¢ _ renewal of which is Wednsedayw

f

s ﬁlglﬁ.

IN THIS

CORNER

Marking the first time ﬂint an evcntofthiskindhubaenheld here and also the end d the most successful skating season in years, the Forum tonight will be the scene of s 4-hour skating marathon to music and the event is promising to go over in a big way.

Con;

Tbs event besides giving skating trons one last and whirl on e steel blades or this season will also prove a test of endurance. It is not the easiest thing in the world to skate four hours lo con- tinuous music and it's dollars to doughnuts that the big crowd will ly depleted when the nnai strains of music. die sway. I

To hear some of the skaters talking that are going to make it l. point to attend one would be led to believe that it is Just a matter of going out there and spending the four hours skat . We won- der if they will feel same way at the close-that is rovlded they are still in the vicini y of the ice space at that. tines.‘ .

‘them will be a lot of sore bones and wiring muscles when thesknt- ers untangle themselves Sunday morning but the skate will prove a fitting close to the longest season

.ths.t Island skaters have ever been

ﬂrivileged to enjoy. The previous test was April 14; this ar it willbebettemdbyone y,or night we should say, and what ‘a night it will be! I I I I

Baseball is in the air and ifsev- ersl local enihmiasts of the game receive any co-operation the game is due for a revival here this r after several seasons of being l3,» in doldrlrms‘. . ‘

couple of good seasons and it was

freel predi ted th t th tobogey nningc fast a e “me w" I I I Q During the intervening months the attitude hasn't changed

I-RY and now thaée the ball season is only the mat

rcfamonthorso

away baseball is about sill that is being dismissed. The older players who h?ve been {may from the game or s. coup years appear anxious to get go again and feel than: s formidable iennedi- ate squad car: b: built.

I However, a lot more than mere

talk is necessary if the game is to f“ tilt. “will, 1M2.“ ‘MWL’ ng ca or e B

Oiub Mom-leg night and it is up to those interested to be on hand and not take the attitude of ‘letting g: other fellow do it", something

t has been much too noticeable e past.

inth

capo

A league between Charlottetown. and Kensingtcn is

Summer-side being mooted and if it is formed should go over big. Sumrnerside and City teams have always waged keen struggles and with the sddi- tion of Kensington, ooirlpeiiti promises to be even keener as the Kensingtou team of last year were strong factors in ball in Prince County circles. I

III Butnowisthetirnetoget

started if anything is in come out of these rumors that are g round. It is no use draw league at the lust having the games played in a slip- shod manner. 1f you are going to Flay ball at least try and make it ook like '

cingthe nouns

baseball. . . . It is the only way in get the

game back here. Too many times

fans have seen players make la

burlesque out of the game and then they wonder why fans won't attend. so it seems fitting that if the leagues being mooted become a reality the first steps taken should be such that will put the organization on a sound fool-inc and be headed by men who really havtt‘ the interest of tha game at hen

Bostonmuinsseeminafnir

way of disposing of the pla oifilnx that Toronto Maple Le s have held over them in the pest. Now leading the Toronto team three games to one and with but one more victory needed to clinch the Stanley Cup. the at Boston machine should, if tey continue displaying‘) the form they 111W“! in" Tcron . wind up the series in Boston Sunday night. I I I I

m cardcf lﬂﬂlllioﬂl d!" tltm:

, wsrssmwm. “but”;

PAGE SEVEN

BOWLING "HOCKEY WRESTLING?

\ 3

lBear ‘Cats Speed NTo 6-5 I

Royals In Series Opener

I! IDIIIT CLARK! p a live-man attack and allowed Press suur Writer Ply-guy w ma]; awn "m, m,

IORUM, ‘Montreal, A l 14- another tally. Tiles tresrguard Port Arthurs fleet Bear ais show- outsksted Johnny Acheson. a Roy- inl entirely too much speed and sis forward, and 1011M n, u,’ u, deadliness around the not banded drive the uck by Seguin lllln. glsntreg Royals a 6-5 overtime Morin’; mm 3-0;] mm, in m,

I i: in the ooerunssune last minute of the extra sesslm.

o e -0 4h: Kline series for But the real drama of the game k It 0r I-mlteur hoc- came when Edger mpmde sent

"tggn- the Oats ahead 4-3 in the 16th Bumloau is mead demons. the minute of the third period 1mm M 1' V?! "P t0 advance no- one of his team mates was serving

m by remains Rﬂyals with a a penalt. While many of m. bewildering attack that brought crowd about 11,000 were head- victory on two goals by deibnce- lag for the exits, Royals yanked 1min: Hugh OTeary in overtime. Beguin in favor of another forward

bee that a stout Mmitreal and Heﬂernan potted a goal to tie ‘ieamoouldcﬂoﬁigry%"extraisgs-thesccreat4-.

WWI-Ill Mor- Oneofthestarsinthlasi the third counter of the game for Royals cause was burl pin Jgta- the little wingmnn. kus, who sgglsted 1n mu- ng m.

But while Morin hsd conspicu- Montreal goals, including the op- ous success against the western sning tally by Acheson in the nrst champions because he was able w period. Morins lust goal was the match them in skating ability, the only one in which Jotkus did not remainder of the Montreal team have a hand. loohed as if theymyvere moving in Idneups: slow motion at es in conepsrl- Port Arthur: Goal, Nash; da- son. The triumph established the fence, B. Iaprsde, otleery; gm»- Oats as favorites to take the crown wards, E. Laprade, Gordon, Mm. won last year by Trail Smoke shun. Subs: MeArthur. King, Mc- Eaierl. Cormack, Wright, Moriarity.

The stairs of the game for Port Montreal: Goal, seguin; defence, Arthur wmOIesry and little Ed- H’. Murray. Junke; forwards. gar laprsde. slim centreman on Crutchﬂeld, Moriml-leﬂernnn Bubs the Ports second line who scored K. Murray, Allen, Davies, Acheson, two goals and drove the Montreal Jctkus. I defence almost frantic with his Officials: Bert Hedges, Toronto; stickhsndling wizardry. Bones Mc- Dick Davies, Winnipeg.

Cormack and Joe MacArthur got The summary:

the ther Port Arthu als. First Perl Lillie Morin was pxraggieally tha l-Montresl, Acheson“ 310i): show for Royals as he skat- (Jotkus) -—- -— '— -— - — 7.9a

if into near exhaustion. 2—Port Arthur, McCorm-sck

Morin, Gordie Cruiehneld and (Clear-y, MacArthur) -- 9.41 Gerry l-Ielfernan formed the only 3—Montresl, Morin

combination that had any success (Jotkus) - _ — - - - 18.19 against the westerners. It ‘was Penalties: Davies 2. GordonJanke. Heifer-nan who sent the game into Second Period

overtime with a goal just 4i sec- 4-Port Arthur. E. Laprade - 18.07 ongsodirom the end of the third Penalties: None.

PB

. Third Period

The only really "soft" goal of ll-Port Arthur. MacArthur 7.49 the game was Olearys first over- e-Montreai, Morin time tally, and the one that really (Jotkus) — — — — - — 15M won the game for the Ports. The 7-Port Arthur, E. lnprads 17,54 defenoeman who could have turn- B-Montreai, Heffernan ed professional at the start of the (Cutchfield. Jotkusl - - i919 season with Montreal's Na/tlonal Overtime Period Hockey League Canadians drifted 0—Pcrt Arthur. 0'Leary - 4J9 a shot from the blue line that lit-Port Arthur, OIeary - 720 clipped the post and best goalie lk-Montreal. Morin Patsy Beguin. (Achmcn. Allen) - - — 9.1!

That tally forced Royals to send Penalties: Allen, Joikus, Gordon,

O Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big’ Four league Bielrs-dzaa.

s e . ameron . High 1.2?» c 2oz Opglggcigllulﬁ ‘ihrilf.‘§iftiot‘.lf’iv"g.gt°lﬁgé High three m. r.. Durffy was. a n iéslixfaalgour, gctlrrgustedughrzir sltore of Commercial L688" tales of" one e g0 sway”

during the long hard winter are all style Mash-Zen. ready for action. Prince Grocery-Quill.

But they can fish and yet they High single B. Callaghan 29d, can't fish tomorrow High three G. Toombs 707.

The Lord's Day set here prevents -___--_-_ flséialfg on SUIldBY- LIGHT BLUES AGAIN Q j-__._ and -- Cam-

gams laws say i!" 51°11 QPQDI- O E, Eh l esmeni"e.sr.s.w..ll=rn.s.<zs p338» ,w~,;~iy so h; , e row ng eg , “"5".” Salli” """“..5.1;‘.§,‘°.,Z" 22518,, beating Oxford. n u their tutu won?‘ be upon to decide successive victory, constituting a The“! we on m, pondb And record run of wins.

the law says trout can't be fished through ice.

Anglers Ready For Action

MARATHON CYCLING

BERLIN-several foreign’ entries and Mickey Mdmmn’ G18“ my‘ $5’ eggfﬂloni-xgieslzhizyglri; race in

Th! bu" Wm be 5 lmrmmd u‘ th world sta ti on June l fair. Preliminary bouts will be “it, mum, belrngngconmdercd m. fought it was announced. tiormliy as weli as individually.

7 P. M. Until 11 P. M.

(4 HOURS SKATING)

40 - a BANDS 40

A GLORIOUS ENDING T0 A SUCCESSFUL SKATING SEASON.

How many can skate 4 hours with continuous music‘!

After Tonight this Marathon will be history. Be in on it! ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c

“How many will be on the Ice at ll pJIl."

s o, .

i‘ ‘I all l! ' fie in i uta_a

I00 _-_

Overtime Victory Over"