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Jaw Tigers, notwithstanding aiewdeleats in the East, are gain- ing‘ an enviable reputation a5 puck of I. high calibre. their losses defeats may be weighed heavily, iilit not found wanting.

7' ldoming to the Maritimes and play- is; under rules absolutely “!0l‘€lgli"

Wliltill ciiiiii in sliici lull iiiliiili

QB}, March its-Convinced that young men of unusual physical power are lurking in the small com- munities of the Maritime Provinces, Gus Bcnnenberg, heavyweight wrest- ling champion o! the world, plans a trip through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, meeting "all-comers" in nightly matches, in an effort to un- earth title prospects, and thus in- crease interest and confidence in the

' ‘acct game.

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"Sonny" seeks no private plums, for the trip is contemplated wholly "on Bil own." He will ask no guarantee, ‘ ind the admission fees will be reduc- ed to such c. figure that there will be ‘no proﬁts. Gus has cleaned up $30.- 000 in his first three months as cham- lnd his sole object in "scouting the country" is to build up the game which there is so much sus- picion, by discovering and developing I potential phenom.

"I'm going to the Maritimes, be- cause they tell me the boys up that way have unusual strength and are WWW"!!! ldlpted to a rough sport- ilke wrestling," commented Gus. "All I. fellow has to have to meet me is strength, combined with a ﬁghting heart. 11 I think he has prospects, I'll open a lucrative career to him. teaching him all the nhc points I've picked up." '

Sonnenbe 5 plans his “tour of ex- ploration" directly following several matches he has in view, and his first stop will be in Saint John. N. B. He

lplans to work in conjunction with

sports’ sponsors in the com-

. nilinitles where tryouts will take place

XQIIUVO ‘b0 details 0f the exhibitions.

“lounenberg the originator of the tackle" hold, is heralded as the world's most spectacular grap-

bier.

Tholgovernnient of South Africa will establish an iron and steel plant at Pretoria.

"An electric company in England tilts high speed machinery in a room with concrete walls nine feet thick thltrelist flying fragments in event of breakage.

" Intended for long distance touring. lmoter bus has been invented in the formof a trailer, enabling the sec- tion containing the engine to be re- readily.

t° $119!". ﬁhiiy have demonstrated that "on the puck" is m,‘ bin”; ‘u. Se‘? 0! my B-Biregation. ' _ ' " They meet Abeg-weits‘, mnigiu, without the kick" in centre ice‘, and will endeavor to -' monggmt. m“ ""1 the Duck" will make the red and black travel to 88in the verdict.

Tigers Battle ‘ ~ To Draw With St. John Team

(Canadian Press) '

sT. JOHN, March ltr-Thq ‘at, John Fusiliers and the Moos; Jaw Tigers battled througlr- 10 - minutes overtime to H draw here tonight, each team scoring three goals. Play was fast and rough with penalties and minor iniilries numerous. _

N.H.L.Results i

Americans 0, Toronto s.

Boston b, Detroit i.

Canadiens 1, Montreal 0. " Chicago i, New York Rangersgl.

Canadian Youths To VisitBritain

MONTREAL, March a-rollewin; a custom inaugurated last “year a. party of Canadian schoelboysrtpre- senting the leading publicischools in the Dominion will visit Gust-Britain this summer under auspicﬂ of the Oxford and Cambridge mnpirc Tours Committee and “under the

lows-Farrow, M.A., runes. ac 0am- bridge University, assisted by a stat! oi‘ Oxford and Cambridge men- Canadian schools representediin the 192B party were Bishops College school, Lennoxville. Trinity ‘College school, Windsor; Lower Canada. Col; lege, Montreal; Upper Canada college Toronto; and Brentwood eollegeJ/ic- toria. . - . The object of thetour is tobring together the youth of GlcatBritain and Canada during the formative years of school life and tmencdtirage them to understand the points‘ of view of one another by means ofpcr- sonal friendship with a view to mak- ing them realise more acutely that they are a part of the British Empire. Last year the boys were received by the Lord Mayor of london i and. were welcomed most enthusiastically wherever they went: this year it ll anticipated that the welcome’ ‘Willjae even more fervent. i The party will sail from ll trcal on July 6 on the White Star liner

Laurentic. . _____.._____-

An inﬂatable air cushion forms] ‘new arch support to be inserted in shoes. - '

ucketts

pocket pa

Motor Cigar “miles

faction.

The Traveleﬁs a ,

/ "A young friend told me _ recently. Ari Irishman wenrintiaa- ‘ tobacconisifs and asked for. cigars. ‘Do you like them strong ' beam. asked. ‘I do,’ he replied. . ' T ‘The weak one: break in my ’ ‘

ckct’. But that was before

Marguerite: in tin-to putting them up in handy

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[Hie Marguerite is the

great help when or locating a abo _ __ _ ueu-s-wat-uul-wlvrl, l‘ ,3.-

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let's Special.’ - ~ , giving great u, - ‘ _. ge” and satis- 155M!!! elf"; Its soothing inﬂuencing 1' " <=ilaﬂxiﬂ&~!5*!"'i

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personal direction of Rev. ‘E. S.‘ Fcl-

,_ two classclacalled with two horses in _v each class. Thehorses were evenly snatched; which made a very inter-

_' heat. it hoped. that the weather ‘ be niorafavorable next saturday. . acaicrga number of speedy ones are iwieimcia: “

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LKKES ‘EM a b” AN‘ news DON'T!

‘_1t is quite interesting to note how the heavy "wallopers of the national pastime fare against left and ugh"- handed " pitching.

‘Some of the game's heitiest swat- ters make their best progress when they are facing a portside fiingcr. while others- rap the apple more con- sistently when ‘they are being served by a. hilllpanvwho shoots ‘em from his right side. _

.If Loupehrig, the larruping first locker of theNew York Yankees, had to be pitted Bﬂtinst southpaws ev- ery day of the season, it might be that tiiefarnous eel-eater would not ﬁnish nearly so high in the batting avsrallil Ii! he does when the port- ciniera are well spaced with right hinde . '

Naturally there is more rishii-hﬂnd- edjlintllig going on in ‘the big lea- gilﬁ ﬂlin there is left-handed. This may be due toe shortage of effec- tive southpaws, and perhaps it's lust as‘ well there is that shortage, _!'iguring'_on last year's record, we Gehrig hit .402 against the right- hinders and that he averaged Q18 points against the portsiders. frhkt’; klpplo ' tely a hundred poincauinereaeei‘

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bans vvsnor: rca aliens. inclement weather priq condition of the roads, there was mot _a very large attend- Nice, It the races held here on Sat- j\ll‘1‘ly_Hll‘Ch'Dbll. There were only

eating rtoedinishing close in every

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on the other hand, Willie“ Killnm, the Chicago White Sox third base- man, who has quite a reputation u a hitter, seems to like the left-hand- ed servlce better than he does the rlghthandcrs. ' Thai; is, if we're to g0 by last year's ﬁgures, when we find the hot-corner guardian slapping the portsiders at a .343 clip, whereas against the righthanders he hit .296. That's getting a little nearer to closeness, but still there is enough difference to make it noticeable.

Then there is the case of Goose Goslin, mighty mace of the Wash- ington senators. Goose seems to take them as they come, and he is, inci- dentaliy. fairly successful at. coping with either brand of pitching. Last year he batted southpaw offeringsat a 376 clip and the others at .380. That's not varying much more than the width of a. baby's hair.

Goslln, you will recall, led the American League hitters home by virtue of a 1-point margin over Hcinie Manush, the St. LOlils Browns‘ fence buster. Hcinie, too, didn't seem to vary much when it came to right or left hand service. By a small margin he seemed to" favor hit- ting thc portslders, as his record shows .388 against that brand and .374 against the righthanded (lingers.

Bridge races Wednesday afternoon. a good course and a bright afternoon greeted the spectators. Ruby M., making her second start. in four days‘ was the winner in the forty class. Bobby A. was a little short of work but gave the black mare a close race for the money. Upton Boy, owned by Fulton Brown, made a straight heat victory of the fifty class. Soldier Guy winning the 3 year old race. with Wilty C. capturing the third heat, but Soldier Guy came back in the lead in the fourth. A free-for- all and some other classes will be raced Saturday afternoon March l6. Below is the summary:

2.40 Class

Ruby M, (Mayhew) l‘ 2 l Bobby A. (Icrguson) .........2 2 1 2 Best time-LR,

Upton Boy (Brown) ............1;l l Mack Walt: (Heating) ._......8 2 2 Miss Kentucky (names) .......2 8 8 Best time-Lid. -

I Year Old Clan

. i Soldier Guy (McCiuigan) 1 Wilty 0.01mi) .............2 2 Best time-MS.

l3 21

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Storms-Murray and mlor. snnounccndamea Hiscott. ‘nines-J. Lltewart.

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Taylor,‘

- TH‘ wane sax reign ‘_ socket: Hake» uzizv watt. AGAINST TH‘ 5QUT1-\PAWS-;

Al Simmons, oftho Philadelphia Athletics, fared the best llllfiit left handed pitching in the‘ American League. If he could have‘ nicked the righthanders as-he did‘ the lcfthcnd- ers. he might/have been the batting champion of the younger- circuit, for he knocked the left handed noel-lags for a total of .420, but fell down to .855 when he was hitting against the other breedof delivery. . ‘ - 1' Babe Ruth worked better against the right handers,-the figures being .831 against .298. - > - - " - Sam Rice also liked the= right handed’ service as the figures show a comparative batting-power 011.388 against .317. . ' " Jimmy "IPoxx, of the Athletics, wasn't so particular. cs3“ for the

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l indicate. - As stated, the batters didn't ha to facevas much southpaw’ uiright handei flinjéag, ails-this, too, in“! have something to do ‘witlrths totals.

we just note‘ that this story iitiiles around the A; r... butfwe imagine ‘that the same comparative iigiuts could be dug up in the N. L. "There's

and there's them avhacjsonwr» »- cepvrightnta. King rescues‘ ' Syndicatﬂlne. ‘ '

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asoiimiiian.‘ March‘ lln-‘Tﬁmill! Duly, ' catcher‘ iron" saint John, N. B}, has at. last t0 terms witnthc Mqntrealjinyiia and is now on his way to Dayticna‘ sewn. where the iseutreelcn lief“- ing their Springtriiniiig} to buainesi manager naiiieee. ‘who stated hero we... that the holdout iiatnow _.only. j! two vitbhem-Jivbﬂhiﬂii- WNW Falk and two piitiieidiira. $116k‘! Gaudette, Dlly waaant etrinrbacaiieparitn _tila_

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F 'i*'tmnobacacls ‘Minuteman-Fa new» Gisela» giantess-liable!

lratriot please was).

left headers and s24 forthe fight .

them that liku southpawpttchina

‘Sisters

iii-ind. (flaming Draw Game

Sisters of Bummersiie Itllllvtlﬁlflﬁlll Wheaten this season, WQHQYI. in the Grill-ll Rink on Wed- Ilﬂdﬁﬂiiight ‘the Canning. N. 8.. lcdiesfhockey team played them to a can ~ . . 5111c llms was Leduled for Tues- devrnisbt. ibut‘ the visiting ladies Wlrmoiit in the ice on board the Qrlfiififythat night and did not lrriyqat Bummerside until Wednes- day morning's u-ain,‘ along with other lied passengers, including

. Premier caunders. So the game was

patron at 6.15 p. m. prior to the car- nimgaiao held in- the rink Wednes- davlnirht,

» 1h» Canning team go; a royal to Summcrside and made a nae-insane“ on the ice. The game noizvnlv went scoreless through ev- éi-yijrériea, including tcniuinutes ov- play,'but throughout the whole evening the Canning ladies never got a lbotlt the Crystal Sisters’ goal, lt entirely to the formers nne defence‘ and sterling goal keeping or Mc-Robbirlstliat they did not meet defeat.“ their goal was frequently bombarded- For aii this, the teams were-ycrynivenlymatched the chief

'. diﬂerence being that one played an

oﬂcniive and the other a fine defen- simgiime; . _ ' Thcizoutstanding player. spurt from the Canning team was Missix. Harris, whilst the Misses Riley-and M. Biglow, showed up to greadaavabtase. For the Crystal Sis- teisMMics~ E. Gay. and- Miss Helen matdfplayed a fine Raine throuilh- Olltl, F‘ , ' _ ﬂmzllneup: . . Canning-M. Robbins, coal; x. Barri}, M. Biglow, defence; M. Riley. H. Goldsmith. L. Blglow, forwards; O. ldbehl". Goldsmith, A. Due, subs. : (ityttcl Slaterr-T. McNeill, goal: It. Campbell, P. McLelian, defence; A. OfcemH. Leard, E. Gay. forwards; N. Green, Z. Unliletter, M. Gaudet, suﬁlf

The‘ game was refereed by Mr. Ralph. niliiphant, captain of the Crystals. \ _ . . Tbel Canning ladies were accom- paniedby their manager, Mr. Harry tuition, and chaperon, Mrs. C. L. Bowlby, who both expressed themsel- ves Ias- pleased with the reception they received and hoped they would be {abletd get across another year. Th6’ visitors were entertained by. the Crystal Sisters after the carnival.

‘fills-hockey game was followed by the iFancyDrus Carnival. The cos- tumvésiwm striking and unique and

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' 55bit} advertisement ' to

VIBTBRIAS Eiiiiiiiillii BY RiWERS

141st niche the mm of the oreqa A119?! were the scene of one of the closest and most/excitiﬂ? Rimes ever rolled on these alleys, The game which was being rolled was to decide the winners of second place m4 the right to’ meet the Ozesoenis who won championship of

1928-29. _

The game last nisht kept the fans on their tom all the way through, cs- bwially in the last game when the Victories, who proved strong ﬁnishers put up a desperate ﬁght to even up matters and win for themselves a chance tom-asp second place and the right to meet the Cries- cenb, but were nosed out by the small margin of b4 pins. It was a great right to the naish. the viemriu 6011111161101“: the last frame with great hopes of nosing out their cp- ponents, but it was not until the last two men rolled that their hopes were downed, when these two men, having luck against them got very bad breaks .which shat‘ their hopes of coining out on top. The Victorian captured high individual honors again last night’ when Rev. P. McMahon rolled high single of 284 and also high three of 681, which is an excellent total for playoﬂ games.

The scores:

vie-roams Rcv.P.Mc1\fahon,......22l 264 18d H. Gregory ... ... ...li_d 154 198 J. Callaghan ...19o iso 22o '1'. Creighan ...les ass 1a: w. l-Lalpenny .....l58 169 221 Total-aim. ‘ '

novaas r g o. rsscry ....1ee 2pc m a. Mcuinan .....las ‘Q9 iiu i. McCabe ....aoo roe 10o r. McMahon ...1os res zis A. Joy ...2ea_1s_i m

Total-HTS. , , i _ _ __ .

Next Wednesday night the Rovers will meet the Crescent: intne ant playoﬂ game for the championship. a number of them caused a good deal of merriment. The lady's prlu, - a handsome hand bag. for the most original costume was won by Miss Doris Woodside. who was very pret- tily dressed as a. white rabbit, Mr. Edward Arsenault carried off the gentleman's priu, a pair of braces, dressed as a clown. Altogether the affair was considered a great suc- cess and very much enjoyed-S

Until further. notice we will redeem any 53 British Con- sols Card Picture-i‘. or any 53 British Consuls Blends Cigarette labels (showing part of the Excise stamp attached) as a complete slet of ' Macdona1d’s Card ‘Pictures.

Cal], or-

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' cited; '5

TRUHD, March Il-Thlt lb the clause in the amateur ' constitution ‘relative wouldbcairedattheannucl ing of the Canadian Amate H key Association at Winnii) March 26 was the declaration

A. H. A. There must. he == ' shictcr enforcement of the s clause. He said he knows of. ‘

respect. ‘ ,

Mr. Wilson will be the ofil resentctive of the M. A. H. the vv ', _ meeting. Ho exit gppreclation of the Canldiln i ‘V tive in arranging Allan we bi in Halifax this year. He hadl, y for only one game in Halifaii the executive had decided lick‘, be played there. The Drobab ~i said, was that both gums W v played next year in the upper .

‘i

SPRINGHII-Ia, n. s.‘. Marc. Vic Lsngilie, New Glasgow weight, will clash here in 812GB,‘ bout with Wolfe Melanson, New‘ gow- welterweight, Saturday ‘ the Grand Opera Home. new. credited with a knockout over l Bills ,1 few yeaic ago and the‘, is arousing a ioi; of interest ‘hi, There will also be two prilim? bout between Bud Jardine, i‘ lightweight and Malcolm Moll a lightweight of Amherst. waist?‘ scheduled to take place at ‘v . Hebert March is has been post‘ ~-

. NEW YORK,

ably be able to take his tion on the Rangers def

with Mas-cons at moaned? his skates today and ' with histeamvmatcs, - '