APRIL 24, 1937

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

IIDWII TIIE

BACK STRETCH

Will MucLL-od, who trained and i-mid Josie the Great 2.13 1-2 with nun-h success last year for Lorne Simpson of Amherst, has Dia- mpnd Mac 2.19, Silk Girl, 2.00 1-4, Useita Britten and Dan Grattan in training at the Amherst track

A meeting of Halifax horse owin- ei-s was held in the Board of Trade rooms in that city on Thurs- day evening, at which plans for the season's racing at the Ex- iilbitzon race track were talked over. »

Pi-oreswr s. A. Rockford is back in Siunmerside after having spcrt ini- winter in Bermuda, where he was successful 1n racing Captain Cope 2.14 and Beeion Gratton 2.10 On return he spent several days in BOstCII. also a week at Gos- hen. N.Y.. the guest of the noted trainer and driver Walter Cox. also several days in New York city. Everywhere the many friends (ii ihe genial Professor vied In of- iering him hospitality. By the “ﬂy. lie expects to have one or perhaps two aged racing pros- Iiees in addition to t.he slow class paring mare vyhlch he campaign- ed lust year.

m. D. A. McIs-aae of Sydney‘.

who is responsible for the 500 or more horses owned by the Dom- inion Coal Company of Sydney. arrived here on Wednesda" t0 buy some carloads of repluru-mﬂnli- The writer had an 1116918511111! conversation with him =00 163T!!- m that the usefulness of a pit hone is about thres- WIIYSi 811d that the short-legged bloeky type are preferred to the tall horses. Thlkw horses are well cared for 11nd are usually as fat as butter. A iingiilal is maintained for them and first aid is available instant- iy r1 case of injuries. Years ago 11,0115 the practice to buy horses y; QIIPDEC and Ontario, but the pocuir is more favorable to our ﬂslaiid horses because as a. rule [they are better broken and more lllIHilBCnL. As the business of the Company is a very valuable one to local shippers there has been no difficulty in securing the pro- per type of animals. Dr. Mclsaac is. of course, a highly trained veterinarian and in aiiilition has a wide Knowledge of race horses and drivers. For sev- eral years he was on intimate terms with some of the leaders 1n liie profession such as Myron E. IfcHenry, Walter Cox and the late 1;. 1". "Pope" Cieers. As I never liiid an opportunity io see these men in action I was glad to hear about them. “Myron McI-Ienry was literally on fire in a close finish-voice. arms. and his whole body seemed to be urging his horse to greater efforts. There probably never Wns a driver who could excel the ‘red lieadﬂ" said tlii- Doctor. ‘"011 the other hand, Ed Geers sat apparently unmoved. uiicxcited and with a perfectly emotionless expression on his face. Only his hands seemed to change position, and there was no other inilicntion given, but somehow at the right moment. when the horses wire in the stretch. Gcers would pull out and finish with a burst of speed that often landed his horse a winner.

To the spectators the difference In the drives between the appar- PIIIIV phleginatic Gecrs and fiery ltii-Hcirry was tremendous. How- ever. Mr. Geers was giving every ounce of nervous energy he pos- sessed. although it was not per- ﬂmible. This was shown at the finish of the Merchants and lliiuiufacturers stake at Detroit Home thirty years ago, which I witnessed," said the Doctor. "Geeis won, but had to be helped from the sulky as he was in a state of near collapse." -

The above information regard- llli! lid Geers has cleared up a let 0i wanderings 1 have had, based m‘ "W own experiences In driv- ing horses. I have taken part in a dozen or more different kinds of contests, but in none of them have l ever experienced the intense nervous thrill that driving a close finish in an important race gives. I have been “set, waiting for the Elm" at a Maritime championship "l"! race, lined up for the re- force's whistle in a Maritime Thltmplonship football game; at. Petawawa and the Isle of Wight. ‘PR0? for the umpires signal in an 5111110111! contest for the King's CH0: held my watch in a dozen billlivs waiting for the ffaero" minute to let loose the dogs of War. but none of these have given "It the super-thrill that a finish like the third heat of the free-for- Ill at Charlottetown some years IE0 save. I am sure my experi- "m ll lust the same as others ‘I they could be told.

1n Oohveraatlon wini m. Prlnk [mil]?- Sccretary-Manager of the "Ova Scotla Provincial Exhibition. he ltated that he believed a was "it intention to hold harness races M their Exhibition. Septem- bj-‘r 2811i to October 2nd. Next IP01" there is a strong possibility ti)!" the date will be moved for- “mil so that their Exhibition will Ivlluw ours. However. the weather

Spring.

"ﬁlly-mighty discouraging - yet even with that handicap the Ex- hibition has steadily forged ahead. increasing its friends and patrons.

Mr. Lordly is one of the finest fellows that one can meet any- where.

A recent. ‘letter from Europe

states that Alexander Finn. driv- er of Muscletone t3) 2.02. and his DWIICI‘. M1". Miani of Milan, Italy have the question of a match race with Greyhound 1.57 1-4, champion trotter of America. under cor- slderation and will make kncwn their decision within a short $11M-

More horses are traiizlllg ﬁl- Lcwiston, Maine fair grounds than at any other Maine or NEW E118’ land track. .Not imce pre-de- presslon days has 611011 861N111’ been manifest.

Luther Whitiker, for 43 years stallion mastd‘ at Walnut Hall Farm, died recently after a, ling- ering illnms. He was intimately associated with the upward pro- gfess i)! that great breeding estab- iishmi-nt. His memory was so re- 1|ia|'.!11l)1(3 that he could give the characteristics and breeding of inmost every colt. ever bred there

Dr. Hugh Parsliall. who ls train- ing Jane Azoif 1.59 3-4 for Hed- ley T. Fulton, tried out the new Grand Circuit method of starting at the recent racesheld at Aiken N.C. The Doctor, who has won 559 races in the past ten years. pro- nounced the system OK. How- ever. the starters were not 11um- erous and there was no money 1ip so good behaivor was prevalent.

Dunbar Bostwick, the polo play- er who is taking up harness horse racing as a diversir I. is the pro- prietor of the new race track at Aiken, N.C. He is planning on giving a Grand Circuit meeting there, following Lexington this fall, and will build grand stands and stables this summer.

Advertisements are appearing in the horse magazines asking for prices on matinee trotters and pacer-s. Inquiries are coming fromqliyerhead race track, Long Island, where wealthy sportsmen and sportswomen are taking up racing as a sport.

Harness racing gets under way on May 29th at Berea. Ohio, and Langhorne. Pa, in the U.S.A. and at half a dozen or more tracks in Ontario on May 24th.

J. T. Payett oi’ Penetanguishene, Ont., has sold the pacing gelding Dominion Grattan 2.06 1-2, to J. Ledeux. Montreal, who will race him through Quebec and New York state. His record was taken over a half-mile track last sum- mer. '

The Inverness. NS. Trotting Association has been reorganized with a view to holding several race meetings this summer, to ivhich all the principal horsemen of Cape Breton Island and many from the mainland will be invit- ed t0 attend.

There is also the possibility of a revival of the racing game at New Glasgow. N. S.. where pur- chases of race horses in the past month or two has led to new in- terest ln the sport. P111115 have been formed to rebuild the grand stand and improve the track this

Rannie McDonald of Glace Bay has purchased the two-year-old filly Dinah G. by Single G. 1.5811 from parties in Indiana. She will be shipped to Glace Bay late in May and will be trained by her owner.

More thrui 70 head of harness race horses are being trained at Calgary. Edmonton and other Al- berta tracks - the largest num- ber since 1915.

William Rowe, father oi’ the Hon. W. E. Rowe. leader of the Conservative Party in Ontario. celebrated his 87th birthday at his Newton Robinson. Ontario, home on April 5th. Mr. Rowe's father, John Rowe. came to Can- ada from Etngland as a boy of fourteen and settled in Cart- wright Township, where the fam- lly has remained ever since.

G. Blondin Thomas will move his string of race horses consist- ing of Peter McKinney 2.12 1-2. Duet 2.11; Be Careful 2.18. Bob Fine 2.20 and five colts. I0 the track at New Richmond, Que" i1 a couple of weeks‘ time.

Steve Phillips of Zenia. Ohio who is the starter at most of the Grand Circuit meetings everyr year. has perfected a starting me- chanism which he plans to use this summer. It is a motorized affair tVat is intended to keQP the line of horses straight across the track. I presume it is some- thing on the style of a movable barrier, I presume. but it would be just too bad if anything should happen to the mechanism‘ when the horses are on high.

f-“cii? Should be favorable to Hall- "X even with the late date this 7'"- aa for the last three or four

l-hnlhecnooldmduimlbi‘

Africa will have 27 new radio

rm; urmxco'i"iii;ruwu GUARDIAN

G111: W

| Tigers Hit H a r d T o Defeat Sox

NEW YORK, April 23 - (AP)- Six-hit pitching I‘! Roxie Lawson and a. 12-bit attack on three op- posing humor-agave Detroit Tigers a 10-2 victoryover Chicago White Box in the mening game of the American teague in Chicago. A crowd o: :6.000 saw the contest.

Hank dreenberg and Billy Rog- e11 hitiiomers for three runs off Johnny Whitehead in the ninth, after the Tigers had pounded sugar Cain and Clint Brown for ﬁre runs in the second.

Greenberg got a double and single as well.

Lawson shut out the Sox on three scattered hits for eight in- nings. -

A's Down Senators

At Washington Philadelphia Ath- letics spoiled a Senators’ ladies’ day game by scoring a 7-1 vic- Lory.

Athletics hopped on Pete Apple- ton for three runs in the second inning on a pair of walks, two singles and an error. An error and a hit allowed another run in the sixth while Bob Johnson's home run with two on base in the sev- enth brought in three more runs.

Indians Chalk Up First

Cleveland Indians pounced on five St. Louis pitchers for a 9-2 win, their ﬁrst oi’ the American League season.

Nearly 21,000 spectators were on hand to watch the Indians in their initial home performance of 1937. Johnny Allen gave the Browns 10 hits but kept out oi’ serious trou- ble

The Indians scored five runs in

the fourth inning to clinch the game.

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Big Four League

‘Old Timers:._ R. Duncan 300 293 176 V. Coyle 138 179 254 .W. Halpcnny 217 184 222 J. A. Betnley 227 317 273 J. Hughes 236 144 158

Total-3318.

Prince Grocery:- R- Bradley 23'! 183 1'10 A. Burke 219 231 1B0 P. McInnis 220 213 272 J. Clow 184 212 186 J. Cameron 196 244 238

Total-3294.

High single J. Cameron 344. High three J. A. Bentley 817.

mioguidoﬂilﬂiuﬁ“

Starting Monday night at 9 o'clock the Old Timers and Prince Grocery will roll the best two out of three series for the right to meet the Five Aces for the Big Four Championship.

Commerci-I League

Play Offs

Laundry Clinkcrs: Class B J. Lawlor 235 212 223 H. McDonald 147 190 173 W. Young 117 167 157 S. Doiron 163 287 201 W. Oatway 250 216 112

Total-2848.

Prince Grocery J11:- B. Cox 191 151 220 A. Hale 186 191 236 F‘. Doyle 123 156 191 A. Mccannell 140 141 206 G. Michael 187 233 p241

Total—2792.

High single S. Doiron 287.

High three J. Lawlor 670.

Laundry Cllnkers win second place and will meet Maritime Elec- tric Tuesday night at 8.30.

Tonight at 7 o'clock Eagls vs. No Names final game in semi- finals:

LADIES BOWLING Kclly & Molnnis Trophy

Tip Tops:- J. McCabe 201 I33 170 M. Duffy 212 1M 265 L. Mallett 165 I30 I34 E. Mitchell 243 121 1'18 L. McDougall 69 130 196 Total-2463. Style Marts:- G. Doyle I68 283 2Z0 E. Connors 105 164 117 D. i\‘I('K(lI7-1e 139 166 139 F. Carragher 121 163 133 Total-2370. G. Keenan 177 169 138

High single G. Doyle M3.

High three G. Doyle 68B.

Tip Tops finished in first place and have drawn the bye, ‘Style Marts. Vagabond: and Freeze Outs are tied for second place and will roll off on three alley-S Tile-Edi)‘ night at 6.45. Lowest team of three will be eliminated from further competition.

Y.M.C.A. ALLEY!

J. H. Howatvs Abbies bent Alex Scott's Rovers in the first play-of! game for the chnmplonsh‘ .

Geo. Henneaoey and Kathleen McRae had high singles.

ROVER-S: . Alex Scott 294 1M 135 J. F. Gordon 153 173 M0 C. H. Hodgson I51 127 179 Jean MncLean 119 100 101 N. Nicholson 115 141 188 mo m 101N101 ABBIEB: IL l. Swill I I Q

naw YORK. April 2i - (AP)-

Carl Hubbell picked up today just where he left of! at the close of last season. ,He uncoiled his long, lean left arm and shut out Boston Bees. with three hits to chalk up his 17th consecutive National League victory as New York Giants made i their 1937 bow in the Polo Grounds with a 3-0 triumph.

The Terrymen got to Danny MacFayden in the sixth for three hits and two runs and added an- other tally in the eighth oﬂ’ Bill Weir.

Cards Win in 9th

At St. Louis a ninth inning rally brought St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 victory over Chicago Cubs today. their third win in as many starts this season.

Johnny Mize singled after two were down and the bases ﬁlled to (irive in Stuart Martin and Frenchy Bordagaray. Larry French, third Cub pitcher was the victim of that game-winning blow to centre but veteran Charlie Root, who alas on the mound when Martin and Bor- dagaray got on base, was charged with the defeat.

Small Crowd See Dodgers Win

Brooklyn Dodgers put together three hits and a walk for two runs in the ninth inning to down the Phfllies 4-3 and spoil the local National League opener before a scant crowd of 5.000 at Philadel- phla.

Roy Henshaw, who opened for the Dodgers, turned in a four-hit pitching performance through the ﬁrst seven innings, fanning nine. but weakened in the eighth and had to be replaced by Fred Frankhouse.

Fight Features Pirate Win

Waite Hoyt’s relief pitching gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over Reds today in Pittsburgh's liveliest opener in years.

Twenty-two thousand fans saw the Pirates win their third straight game of the new season and catcher Al 'I‘bdd and Pitcher Lee Grissom, the Red's starting hurler. engage in a slugging match at the end of the sixth.

Players from both teams rushed to the pitcher's box and separated the scrappers. Both were banish- ed from the game. Moore went in for Grissom.

Would Ban Wild Life Conflict Even In yFiIms

BY I. NORMAN SMITH Canadian Press Staﬂ Writer LONDON, April Zl-Eitain is

determined to tolerate no cruelty in animals-even rubber ones. The cinematograph ﬁlms (animals) bill awaiting third reading inthe Com- mons will prohibit production of such ﬁlms depicting or purporting to depict suffering of animals either at the hand of human or in wild life conﬂict.

There will be no more of those candid camera shots of leopards and tigers fighting to death. _of horses. (logs and sheep being swept under ﬂood waters.

Moreover, the screen trlcksters must not permit the public to imagine shooting of horses or any other animals, even though they are just so much rubber and painted paper.

The Commons indulged In a long debate on Sir Robert Gower's bill, promoted by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals and approved by the ﬂlm censor. It seems British M.P.’s arc movie fans, a great number of them recounting picture sequences to which they objected: a snake eaten by another snake, a gorilla shot, a leopard stalking a. hyena, and so on.

It was argued that not for a moment would such scenes be per- missable in England and 111191810111 their reproduction in movies should be prevented. Though many of them might be faked the children (and grownups. for that matter) of the country should not be given such material.

One member suggested the bill was going too far. What about the Grand National, fox huntlngoook- fighting. etc? Would it be illegal to ﬁlm such sports, 101' there W85 surely a measure of cruelty in them far greater than the shoot- ing of artiﬁcial animals.

The reply was that the bill had

Chan. Toombs 204 115 160 Grace Blenkhorn 182 1'10 101 E. MbcDonald 205 196 135 Samuel Hood 105 165 165 2416 837 816 762 CUBS: CI. It‘. Brampton 230 205 100 1-I. Bowatt 116 140 140 Kay MaoRae 184 70 141 E. B. Bovyer 140 140 140 R. A. Duncan 200 159 109 2401 870 732 809 HAWKS: O. J. Maclznn 182 188 188 Harry Hyde 13 198 154 Geo Hennemey 307 177 83 M. Maccahnell 115 138 88 Thomas Verge 122 151 144 8Q Q II III

In National;

akses."

Homers By Rookies Beat M 0 r1 t r e al

MONTREAL, April 23 - (AP!- Two home runs by Buddy Rosar. rookie catcher. paced the Newark Bears to a 7-6 victory, their sec- ond of the season. over Montreal Royals tbday at Newark.

Rnsar belted his round-trlppers

each time scoring Joe Gordon.

Ailey Donald. strikeout king of the New York-Penn League last year, was the winning pitcher.

Toronto Leafs made it two straight by defeating the Orioles 8-6 at Baftimore after the Flock had rallied with a ﬁve-run push 1n the eighth to tie the score.

Only two men reached base on Jimmy Pattison in six innings. both by walks. Orioles made their ﬁrst hit in the seventh and then hopped on Pattison for ﬁve hits and the same number of runs in the eighth. John Berly pitched the ninth.

Powers and Wright hit homers for the Flock In the eighth and Martin hit one in the ninth. Put- tison hit a homer in the second.

Canadian

Team Fails 0T0 Place

PHILADELPHIA, April 23-16?) -'I'he Central Collegiate team of Hamilton. Ont.. failed to reach the ﬁnals of the high school quarter- mile relay championship this af-

ents of the 43rd annual Pennsyl- vania relay carnival.

In competition with 42 other teams, the Dominion four was shut out by one-flfth of a second as only four teams made the ﬁnal, won by Evander Childs of New York.

Indiana University's famous font racers smashed two meet records and tied a United States mark in complete deﬁance of chilly weather and a cinder-track that was soggy from two days of rain.

The hustling Hoosiers galloped to victory in the distance medley relay championship. with Don Lash in his customary cleanup spot. They furnished a record- breaklng individual winner in slim Tommy Deckard, who skipped of‘! with the 3,000 metres steeplechase

John Woodruﬂ‘. Olympic B00 metres champion. covered his an- chor half-mile in 1:52 ﬁat. and led Pittsburgh to triumph in the sprint medley relay championship.

North Texas Teachers College added to the Intersectlnoal flavor by romping of!‘ with the college 440 yard relay championship.

Sport Forum

Sin-I wish to state that I did‘ not challenge Benny Binns or any other man at the L. P. U. Hall on Tuesday night. I simply said that‘ I intend to fight George Leslie in iJune, but there had been no ar- rangements made as yet.

I am, Sir, etcn. JIM EVANS

a clause making it clear it was not; the intention to prohibit. the mak- ing or exhibition of a ﬁlm oi an event or scene not organized or arranged for the purpose. merely because it depicted an accldentin- volving an animal.

Practically every education auth- ority in the country. it was con- tended. had protested at one time or another against pictures of suf- fering animals that proved denier- alizing and degrading to young children. '

This was countered with the con- tention that in some cases prod- ucers had been guilty of no cruel- ty. For instance, In a certain ﬁlm a lion had to spring on a beauti- ful girl lying asleep behind a rock. As a matter of fact when the lion

In the second and fourth Innings, '

ternoon during the first day's ev- ‘

Giants, Cardinals Aiizoinaggio Pirates Still Undefeatet

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

langiaiia Not

PAGE SEV'EN

Tet Ready

i Sure Yanks iFor Professional Hocke;

l i I (A. P. by Ciuaridan‘! Special Wire) ‘ new YORK. April za-"riie

man without tonsils or adenoid: isn't woried. Not Joe DlMaqzio. He thinks

hc‘ll be back in that New York Yankee lineup within two weeks at the latest and that the Yanks will walk their beat again in the Am- crlcan League ba:eball derby. "Sure hope we get "Red Top" (pitcher Charlie Rnfiing of hold- out fame) back soon," said Joe. "but we'll win again come what may. As far as I can rec it'll be an- other subway world series between us and the Giants. Detroit will get in our hair a bit. mebbe. and s0 will Cleveland but you can order your series tmkets now for Yan- kee stadium. Wc-‘ll be there." Fame, success and banquets haven't changed "Der Mag" much except to make him a snappy dresei‘ and a first rate subject for medlco‘ who already have separ- ated Joe from his tonsils and adcnoids in an effort to cure hi5 ailing throwing arm. Next Joe has a date with a dentist who doesn't like a couple of Joe's grinders. Joe (‘Iiilllb he has learned ‘=1 l0! iii one year in the majors. One o!

g0 to iygnqiipt“ He explained: "Wt-iii tu an zivcrailﬂ 0f three a week last winter but ailer a couDle of case of indiei-.liou 1 didn't eat more than a nibble. Had to SIJEB-k

too nervous to eat and talk all in one hour."

BAsELKLL seoans

ADIERITJE LEAGUE

St. Lolls 000 010 100-Z 10 1 Clraclunri 1W 000 2174"‘; l? ‘a Hogseu. Thomas. Vanatta. T101" ter and hitllllﬁﬂyi Allcnand Pynﬂk- Pilllhdclplllit 0.10 001 300-7 9 0 iivasliington 000 001 000-l _ 4 3 caster and Brucker; Appictfiili Liuke and Hogan. Detroit loll 001 003-10 1a 0 Chicago 000 000 002- 2 b_ 1 14i\\Vl'Ul\(‘.€ and Cochrane; Cam) Brown. Whitehead and Sewell. New York at Boston. P05111011“

ruin.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 200 002-4 9 1 Philadelphia O00 001020-3 6 1

Henshaw. Frankhouse and Phelps Walters. Johnson and Atwood, Grace.

Cincinnati 200 000100-3 4 0 Pittsburgh 202 000 0021-4 9 1

Cir ssoin. L. Mioore and V. Davis; Weaver and Todd. Padden.

Boston 000 U00 000-O 3 I

New York 000 002 010-3 5 0 MacFaydcn. Weir and Lopez;

Hubbell and Mancuso.

Chicano 000 103 000-4 8 1

St. Louis 100 000 022-5 12 0 Root. Lee. French and O‘Dea;

Warneke and Ogrodowski. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 000 002130 6 '7 2

Newark ‘.30 030 02x 7 9 4 Johnson, Heintzelman and Kics;

Donald, Fallon. Yorke and Rosar. Buffal; 000 105 000' 6 10 1 Syraeu c 000 001 000 1 7 1

Harris and Crou er; Pearse, Kolp, J. Campbell and C. Campbell.

Toronto 230 00 003 8 l0 l Baltimore 000 000 051 6 l7 3 Pattison. Berly and Heath;

Rhodes. Peitit, Lohrman, Matuzak, and Gray. Rochester 101 010 000 001 4 l5 I Jersey‘ City 020 010 000 000 3 8 1

Kleinke and Poland; Stiles and Redmond.

Toronto Team Takes BigLead In 0p e n e r

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

the lessons lie learned is how to 1

TORONTO. April 23-Toronto Consul; defeated Montreal Sun Life 44-18 in the first game of the Eastern Canada intermediate girls basketball final here tonight. The second game will be played tomor- row night. points to count on the round.

The Consols had the game well in hand all ihe way. They led 21-9 at the half and tacked on ﬂ point in the lust two periods to take : 26-point lead in the series.

sprang it was a fortnight after the lady had left the district! Ari-

other time a tiger sprang from a i

tree to make a hearty meal on a beautiful horse. But it took some weeks before the producers ob- tained a dead horse on which the tiger was to feed.

Signiﬁcant of the general Inter-

est in such a topic in England was .

the fact that the Commons debate

was given great prominence in-

nearly every paper along with a number of editorials favoring the bill. Cruelty in animals is an al- most daily subject in the letters-

to-the-edltor columns. Within the .

last month there has beena great argument waged whether the new fashion of hats with feathers is not one ill-becoming the cultured debutante: and ladies who sport them. One writer ventured to at- tack the emu feathers on the hats of the Australian soldiers here for the Coronation.

0n the day of writing there is a personal advisement in one Lon- don paper: "No woman would wear ermine or hroodtail If aha knew tho new hooked.”

Remember When

(By Th1- Canadlan Press)

“Kid" Berle. Great. Britain's fore- most llghtiveight boxing challenger was knockvd out by Champion Tony Canzoneri at Chicago six ‘ years ago toivght. Short-coder in . the betting odds, Canzioneri ham- mered the Briton down in the .' third round of their scheduled 10- l round Iiont. Lou Ambers now wears I the crown.

Home Run Sluggers

(BY The Canadian Press) Yesterday's homers: Greenberg T186111; Rogell, Tigers; R. John- son. Athletics; Demaree. CIIDF: Goodman. Reds. one each.

The Leaders: R. Johnson. Ath- -

letics. three. ‘ League Totals: American 10; l National 4; total i4,

China's improved road! In

fIvQtLumIhIIUIhIQ

(CI. by Guardian's Special wire»

TORONTO, April 23 -- John F Ahcarne. Secretary of the Briiish Ice Hockey Association. put an c1211 today t0 rumurs England might hi ripe for professional hockey by saying it would not "be possible for several years or at least until we have far larger rinks."

Said Ahearn: "Despite the new regulations of the International Federation permitting professional and amateur teams to operate in the same league the British Ice Hockey Association will permit only amateur teams." 3

Ahearne said renewal of player ‘ transfer agreements for a two- year term with ihe Canadian Arn- i ateur Hockey Association enalilovi i the English league to mainliiiii a ' high standard of amateur hockey. i To apply for the transfer of only i one player from any one lcumnhe transfer" being subject to the up- proval of the C.A.H.A.

"Ultimately. we shall have professional hockey hut I am ‘

of the opinion it will not be pos- ‘ _ sible for several years or at least ‘ '

I until we have larger rinks." he said.

‘Perry Evens Up j Series With Vines I

t('.l'. by Guardian's Special \'I'ire) TORONTO. April ZIP-Fred Pcrrj _ evened up the matches in his prti- | l

at each iilillll‘ and found out I was i

fessional tennis series with Ellsworth Vines tonight by beating the yciing . Californian 4-6. 6-2. 6-2, 8-6. The matches now stand at 25 each.

Vines took the ﬁrst set but fad- cd in the next two. 1n the fourth set he overcame Perrys 4-1 ad- iantage and deuced the set. With I the game at 7-6,. he fought 011 match points three times before finally succumbing.

G Display In P.W.C. Hall

ymnastic Held

The annual gymnastic tion by the Y. M. C. A. was held last night in Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium before a capacity audience. The program was nn- der the patronage of His Worship Mayor Turner and Mrs. Turner and Mr. H. H. Shaw. Chief Super- intendent of Education and Mrs Shaw.

Featuring the varied program. which was heartily enjoyed and followed with much interest was the pyramids act staged by the men. Tumbling. folk zlanciniz. some posture demonstrations and i also a bit of clowning were includ- ‘ cd in the program.

Pupils of Miss Leila Worthy also played a large part in the gymnastic exhibition their per- I

i l

formancc being featured by a rendition of a tennis dance.

ALMOND MILK.

This is very feverish patients. ozs of sweet and 6 02s. bitter al-~ monds to a paste, while POIIIIKIIIIZ] add a few drops of orange water to l

l

refreshing for. Blanch 1 lb. 4;

prevent oiling.

Pour over a quart of cold rival/er and leave to stand for two nr three ,' hours. Then strain and bottle. adding a tablespoonful of brsndy._ if you like.

To use the extract. mix with milk l and sweeten when required.

China and Canada will be con- nected by radio-telegraph.

154 Kent

USED

1933 FORD Tudor

1933 NASH Sedan

1932 PONTIAC

Sedan

1934 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe Sedan

I935 OLDSNIOBI LE Deluxe Sedan you

Phone 332

of course y‘

l

Pxlllhl- ‘i l

l

ANNOUNCEMENT Our Used Gar Exchange

Opens Friday, April 23rd. 1937

Showing a complete stock of iIipi-iiiiuhlc

See these and other outstanding vnluv- before

A. HORNE & c0.

Will Repeatpln Opinion Of Ahearn/

Eastern Canada Semi - final For

New Waterford

AIONTTULAL. iliizil 33 - 1GP)- Monireiil Y .\I I1 \\ll1 play Ne“ Wair-ririirl : Jilllt.‘ jun- ior Iaaslzi-ilii. . at New Waterford 3 in thr Fintcin Ci came semi- finals . - dire-tor lll .

Bruclier n:

the

l ‘.1. i

.. i.i1ie {NIP- 1' Ifiliiiy anri ‘i wcuilii start

he series

‘lll siiieduled for

:11 \l.lllll(‘l‘ will

.‘ ..i.iiii Cliurcli

1- I'll Lﬁinadaiitle

; iirolizil _ '11- “CPR of Ma} ‘ S). Brut 1.11 .' l1 series will

ziirwi

be playl-rl n. . o.’ the Montreal

11.111115‘ nit-v l/i;

team h:-\. in‘: iliiuliy was i-xpvrii-iui-i! them the six rlziv‘ li.i-.- .(l' their trip iii ilii- .\li'. ‘I illiil1fl. the V. MIIA i1i'i~'i i‘-~ i.i»ii

BattogiiirTo GEICIIOIICGFOI Middle Title

SEATTLE. .\'.i '1

‘ —lAP1-P1'O- announced will meet

. here May ll in a lTi-roiinii niiddleiycight title bout.

i " '-"-:* ::-:

SNAP IIRHIS Fill! SPRING IN

BROCK

-\‘.\'D

STETSON

Many well dressed men are chuiisiiio" their Spring" Hills uilh Well and hound 002135. The new nidc lirim 11nd low crnuns is “1ops" w‘ sl_\lc. ' '

r5011 r1511 Piiowss anus. LIMITED

Si rcct

CARS

19TH l’tl.\"l'l \(' Special 5:11.111 19323 (‘IIl'l\'R(lI.IC'l‘ (‘oirch 193571 I‘\f'I\'.\!ill. I20 (impi-

19311 ('III<I\'III)I.I"I'I‘ .‘Iil\'I(‘I‘ (‘ivuiic 19235 III'II.\‘(I.\' Huipe

buy.

Phone 3112

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