‘"9058 $5,000,000. fi-coizuuiivl 1e. 19.3) n1" ""“-<>TTET’0l-'€N GlZARQIAN ,__. -..._ éG-UARDLAN I v * I |-¢¢'- -..__-_,. » . BASEBALL - _ WRESTLING S P () R u " ' liAbgglfiggLl. BOWLING . OTHER SPORT RE 2-: r - ~ ~.~ FigiatLikleBloomin ’ ‘IFanks? .3 “ - prl/Lky/Q 5U /” k Fri-l ilIzirc uaa a great boxer, so Ware Cirarley Mitchell, and a scoreol rther British fisticuflers, but none oi’ John Bull's modern lmttlcrs even flrlvroacheil world championship <"‘:i~s without adopting tn a consider. able ilegrce the so-calleJ American “hull-bans: style of fighting. Jackie tliitl) l‘rr_'7,'l.on:loii's illus- trious "Whlterhayrel lirtpress," is in “Tlklflff distant‘:- ef tllth llghtivelght crown because hi". ring tat-tics “e those ef a bloomin‘ Yank. Berg tears in and bears down from bell to bell like a miniature Harry Greb. lie swarms over opposition. hitting con- still"! with both hands. lle can block. smother. ride. and take a punching ln the stress of carrying "l! “Kilt to his opponent. The way H t: 1m Km Feuturn ironing‘. l" X/OLANTEV . owl-t immo- "pa, "up," l he overwhelmed Tony Canzoncrl at. the Newdfork Garden recently bodes .lll fol’ Mushy Callaghan, junior wel- t" Phflmli. when he clashes with "Biff Bang" Berg in London. Berg. oi‘ course. is what (lane Tunney might call ihe- antithesis of the old English boxing school nl which Jeni lilace was the ideal ex- ponent. Those classic antiques of fistiana stood straight up; their tac- tics and strategy of "the manly art of rulf-ulefense" revolving almost solely on counter-fighting, i. e.. leading cautiously and fainting the other man into incautious leads in whit-h hard counter-blows might he dealt. Whirlwind. hammer-and- iongs assaults were all but unknown to Jem Mace and his ilk. Dead Man 3A3]: es Produced In Court Wins Diem issal luau/Auroral. Wls.. no. luv-Ash. cs of n man, who died ceyeu months Mo. were produced as evidence in n liquor trial in the Federal Court here today and resulted in thc Gov- ernment losing the case. The Cooks‘ and Waiters‘ Club was charged with belngqi nuisance after Federal agents said they had found a bottle of whiskey in one nf tn;- lockers of the club. _ The defense contended that the whiskey was the personal property 0f Herman Blacke. who died last rear. To prove that he was aloud. his ashes in a cardboard box, were. Produced and marked "I-trdiiblt A." Introduction cf the evidence ap- Dflrently had the desired effcct. The case was (llnmissetl a few minutes later by the Assistant Urlited States Dittrlct Attorney. caanmc luusr nrraovc i LONDON. Feb. lil-tflritish United Pressl-A. beautiful girl of 22 has been left a fortune of approximately $3,000.03 on the condition that she does not marry without the consent of her grandmother. ll tho grand- mother hoppcns to bc allvc at the time of the "wedding. ' Sho is also asked to assume "the names and coma -of Wlrocklehurat" which. are those of her mot-uncle who has left her the money..- The lucky girl is Miss uttlce ‘Mary Talbot. whose great-uncle; moot-col. Willem lrocklehurst. silk manufw- - notifier: a fortunr amounting in lBERLlN TO PRACTICE ECONOMY BERLIN, Feb. 15.-—(Bl‘ll.lfih United" Pressl-‘This city, oftcn described n?- “gay," will not be able to livc up to‘ its niunc again until its finances are‘ in better shape, for in order to rc-t ducc its heavy financial deficit, many‘ economies are to be put into force. t Anrong other things; street lightl ling, formerly reduced at midnight.‘ twill be reduced between ii and 0 n. |m.; rigid economy in the heating of; Ipubiic buildings‘ will be cnforcedr ‘sums allotted for school excursions, land entertainments arc to be cut;1 idellvcrics of fuel to the unemployed, iwnl bc curtailed; allowances for wal- 'vlctims and others receiving public support will be cut; expenditure on the treatment of consumptives will be also cut; for two months no mon- ey will be spent on new instruments or equipment in any of the public hospitals. Owing to the increase of taxation house rents were raised by 4 per cent. on February l and will be raised by another 4 per cent on march i. Numerous meetings of protest arc being held throughout the city, but as the authorities have to find $17,- 500,000 in a very short thnc, it is un- likely that the municipality will 1c- icnt. _ -_ _ Cuba's. new Central Highway is causing diminished business for the railways. - More tourists visited Jamaica in 1029 thou in any previous year. F. Japan hua a slump in shipping. Itayhas 300.000 onto vehicles. 0' lreiand has a motorcycling crane. w, \ . Russia now ls the only country in V pour 'EM JACKIE, “Bier-Bang” ’ EC%?,@ .. ALONG WiTH Hi5 STABLEMATE, DYNAMIC DOM veteran's, MAY REVOLLTTIONIZE BRITiSi-t RING TACTICS -~ 11's A FAR CRY FROM ms ow DEM MACE STYLE TO "n-ls PLUNG- ING, TEARING ATTACK or CANZONERIS CONQUEROR/ t i even before John l..‘: time, were the first toi Americans, Sullivan's employ the aggressive. slashing formg of combination attack and defensed iinme great English stars took to} u“, s...“ “.m. “nmhly "Tum". B-Illhursts next rxnlne will h", . _. _ . rnulsi. o iwlllc, Lrutrrl “vita. Owen Moran. Jeni llrra-oll . _. . and “mm-Y Wm". "muwh H“ ‘Mu Cllllllllvlullfi, llcrc on irldny nnzlll. " ' t The game was n, little lull: iu ter also savorczl much of the Jeni liiat-e school. John llulli; seldom have abandoned their old style and you know lrow they eaten; With Bergdrlazing ahead in Yank- ee fashion, his pal. ante another Johnny Bull is do-- in}: likcivirc and may go far in a‘ year or two. British pluck-pray yrt: lick ‘Yankee luck some day if those; beef-caters karn to fight like bloom- in’ Yanks. t ilhljddtb Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . New York llzmgcrr; l Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Fittsburg: . g Cenadirns g Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 INFERNATIONAI. LEAGUE AT TORONTO Buffalo Toronto . . . . ill WRESTlE FiiR liilRlDli TITLE cmcuvN/rri. Feb. lil.»-Johrl Pcsek. fowcnna and Jim Londos, Si. Louis. will meet ‘at Columbus, nn Mnrch l2 to cirtermine the world lira right wreslliilg rliauipioilshlp i‘. was decided hose yesterday at n public opening of promoters bids at National Boxing: Asroriaioll head- quarters, ll. ll. llamblcr, Columbus. offered a sealed bid of $20,000 lor the match. His bid was the highest re- Ilcavies ‘ ' \ DATHURSI‘, N. 13., l-‘cb. iii-Jule, Bathurst Papermakcrs “on the Northern Ncw Brunswick llockcy lllcagilc title here yesterday evcuinz; gvhcn they licfczlictl the (Jzunpbclltciu 'l'ir;ers m illc second-of a home-aud- huuic ocricr. fur the championship. ‘The score for the game was 1i tu i ‘and for the round 7 to 2. After the vonclitaiml of play Mr. mid hlrs. Au- "us Niel-rim came on tile ire and Mr. ‘McLean, to the zlccolnpnnuucilt. of ‘the cheers of the crowd, presented to Captain jllalr Carroll, of tilc m-halnpious-rlcct, the Mrs. Aimus ,McLcuu trophy, emblematic of the league honors. ; The game was easily the best seen ihcre this season,‘ both teams travel- ling at a terrific speed throughout, the entire 60 minutes of play. The; home team used no reliefs. On nc-ishct the puck into the net. almost] ‘count. of rciuarks that the Pnper-‘ makers‘ strength lay in their rcscrv-l vs, Coach Joe Matte decided to mej his regulars all the way, and. him: Jlllftlll’! line-up vindicated his _iud;:-i burnt by Fll'l\\‘li7'§ their llfflliiCtt eI-l forts of the ‘whole league season. it would be impossible to pick n star from style. The fans gut a wonderful ex- hibition uf combination. fast skat- ing, stick-ilundling and poke-check- ing. All the scores were made on in- dividual efforts, two of them falling its the stick of Blair Carroll after r-nd to cud rushes. lrllul hlciicunai. (lefensc star. did net play tonight, ills place on the ‘vllfillllliOll-i‘ inner rampart being ably ‘lfillcrl by ’l'ay'lor. hlclienna lms n ispralnctl wrist. but will be available for the inter-league play-oil's. Suekvillc Next. special hriulgint: the team and 200 fans. The first. period produced (iazzling hockey. but wow score] "Ummick vol‘; The home tcam wcrc lying well bee; with the Tigers carryiue; thc playl 111% 39 Xviilfi ll? has Clfclllfilcd 337.- fonvnrels 000,000 I3lbles. to them, when the Bati ' ‘It-llruned in the opening minutes cithcl" icnm, nil of the players pcrlormim: iu first class lrvclle ‘ Carroll. (jglllllllOll. st" "tiutz, due to a slight delay l0 tin.- Cilllllll)L‘llt')ll' Ftlllll} Bathursfs Win. Qver “Tigers” “Papermalsers” Down Campbell- tzon T0 Annex Northern New Brunswick Title. _ would lltlkli-Cllfiliklfllld break fast for' the ClillUSlllg net. They bod an edge m the play, Champoux, in tho vis- ' itinu fortress, being called 0n to save l4 shots as compared to 0 for Bond. keeper of the gate for the home force. The game was being very cleanly played and Referee Jack Brown did not inflict a single pen- aliy during this period. Play rontiliilcd at. a bcwildrv}! rutn in the second period. The first break came four minutes from the ttart. when Blair Carroll got the puck mt his own blue line. eluded the opposing forwards, passed the dc- fcnsc with a great burst of speed and fooled Champoux for the first taiyy. Two minutes from the end of the session Dud James got possession '1 centre ice, beat the defense and (‘if Cllnmpoux‘ toes. Players ills. Play lTdlLIllFllCll final SCI-hlllil and Clint (ianuuou was, r.’ tripping. Soon nflcr he came backg to tho ice 'l‘riies and Taylor mixed: it, both men going to the sidelines‘ for five minutes. While they wcrc| cone Howard Got Campbclltorrs first; lust and only counter on a solo rush. One minute later, while the sin- ucrs were still sitting it out, Blair Carroll ended the scoring with an- i'lll(‘l' lone-handed e-l when he poked the rubber into the eampbclltoil net. The line-up: Campixiitoii - Goal. Chompoux: llPlCllF-(K. lil-shean, Duff; forwards. Trltes, Howard, Thomas. Leblanc Hurray, Dickie. Batinrrzsu-Goal, Bond; defense. B. Carroll, 'l‘ny'lcr; fortvards. James K. Cripps, Fallon. ilcirrrtc. Jack Brown. Bandiiri‘ Ls lll"l‘t‘?i.">llli! in the 005th] .\:mi district". cf Ecuador. , The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety has just announced that in the i ___ I l 3 Beat “Canuck” Women \T.7~'I*'!~<’ ecivcd and was accepted by the N. B. A. Pcsck will receive $12,000 and Londos $8.000. rzAfler l0 Years of Asthma Dr. J D. Kelloggs Arthmn Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful user. and this is but one care muons: many Little wonder that it has now bc- come tho ono recognized remedy on the market. 1t has corned it»- fame by its ncvcr failing effectiveness. 1t is earning it to-doy, as it has done for years. It is the greatest esthmn specific within the reach; of suffering the world which bans the Bible. humanity. - Scventcen-year-old Stella Walsh. a New York Central Railroad em- ployee and representing the New York Central Athletic Association of A- annual international indoor games held at lilndison Square Garden. New York, Saturday night, I-‘eb. B. defeated the best (‘anadlzin women runners and broke two women's in- door track records, making the first heat In 50 yard run in six second! 5 seconds. She ran the final in ll l-l0 seconds, heating the former womenk record held by llelen M. Fllliey by l-in of a eerond. Miss Walsh also enameled In the Meadcwbrook A1‘. indoor meet l:.-ld at Philadelphia and won the 35-yard sprint for girls, ‘with Myrtle‘ Cook of Montreal second. andthe 2Z0 sprint with Della. Creamer of Toronto. second. _ Miss Walsh is a native bf Poland and her real name is Waleie ivlcz. She has been Invited to the Canadian indoor championship meet in Toronto, Feb. 26, but she has not yet given a def- Cleveiaurl. Ohio. in the Mlllrose A. flat. The former record was 6 1- iniie answer. mmuitimul . Dr. I Ington. profenor of phyllcs at the University oi’ Saskatchewan. hu had the nerve to announce that sweeping is not needed in ' . The stone, he reports, travels the same dis- tance with or without sweeping. lt is only with this announce- ment thai. we realized why they used to slay. burn and utterly destroy early lclentlsto of the Middle Ages. Science can go too far. A halt must be called. Hamlet-without the prince oi‘ Denmark. buying bread without money. making bricks without straw, curling without brooms! The idea is absurd. Away with Professor Harrington! Off with his head! (Winnipeg Free Press] ‘i‘Y" Bowling ‘ BOWLING TONIGHT i City League. 6.45 p .m. Play-off match, Y. M. C. A. Vs Rovers. m’ i‘ ‘m m “mi '111e Falcons defeated the 2nd Ah- cxcursinn from, ‘the llllllliifbt defense that tcrminat-_ fAlt0NS s umilinasz. bles by a score of 3-2 at the Arena lost night in an excellent exhibition: of intermediate hockey. The game W88 fast and clean throughcuz, thc first period ending 1-0 in favour of the Falcons, the second >1 in fav- our of the Abbies and the final ses- sion 3-2 in the favour of the Falcons. Holl scored the winning counter for the latter team. , l Following were the line-ups: S. ll. ii. WINS lRilM B. Y. M. l. (Special to The Guardian) SUIINLIIRSIDE. Feb. l8—-'1'hc Sa-int Dunstan; of Charlottetown and the C. Y. M. L., of Stimmersidc crossed sticks in the Crystal Rink 1m night and dished up three in- teresting periods of hockey, two of which were scoreless, Murphy of the sainu made the only score half way through the second period. Game ending 1-0 in favor of the Saints. Earl Arscnault handled the same- Llne up is as follows:— SAINTS C. l’. M. l.. Goal Mc Doweil '" Defence Tkemblay J. Fitzpatrick Murphy Amie Gallant Forward Douemtc Pl-llllips : Lamy J. Gallant Row-s Peters Maggy, D. Steele Hugh” M. Steele Hlion P. Gallant STElLMlTilN AND TRlJRil FRIDAY NIGHT (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. iii-Stellar- tan. champions of the A. P. C. B. Hockey League has elected lo Play mo" 1mm; game in the provincial semi-finals with Truro at Halifax. The game is scheduled for Friday night. ° Many of London's historic theatres are being modcmiaed. Several ldnlen uprising: and land seizures have been reported from the interior of Ecuador. Mall-order selling in being promot- ed in South Africa q Rosebud smoking has the that satisfies. . . . . Save the “poker hands,” for valuable presents. Clltwlilld; tobacco quality -. s we: z-dazpm-ano» S0011 To Launc i-Iis Challenge i I. "H"! M ‘ l; aa-mik-gl Tom Lipton Will Make Fifth tempt To Win The Americairf Cup. LONDON’. 19113.. Feb. l8-Sir Thomas Lipton is making every pos- sible preparation for his fifth at- from the United States. Shamrock V1; his latest and presumably his best challenger, is described as a Ber- muda-rigged cutter of about 76 feet in length, with 150-foot mast. She 7"“ Abbi" film!“ will be launched about April 1 from ' 6°51 _ the Gosport yard of Messrs. Camper l M1115 0mm and Nicholson, by whom she is being 1mm" built. Shc will lie at the buoys for silundi-‘rs Bax" a. week or two while the flttingout = Pml" “Wm work is being completed and m: im- Fmliard‘ mense mast is hoisted in and rigged. ' i Bel/am pus“ Towards the end of April and dur- ilvhnmck ‘mmesm’ lng the early part of May the cup ibicmma“ ‘mhnwn challenger will be tuned up in the 5cm“ Hmva“ Solent; afterwards she will leave to icam“ 3°“ take part in the coastal regattas, the 'l3°“°“§ “cmmald first of which is Royal l-larwlch Yacht Club's fixture at Harwich nn May 17 and 19. At the conclusion of this fixture the big yachts, in- cluding Shamrock V. will race at Southend, where the Town and the Royal Thames Yacht Club regattas will be held on May 21 and 22 rc- spectivcly. 'I'he chicf cause of the failures of Shamrock I. and 1I., according to critics, was an insufficiency of sall- ing practice before they crossed the Atlantic to meet the American ves- sels. If it is true that this mistake was made in the past, it will not be possible to say the same of Sham- rock v., for by the time she reaches the United States both she and her crew should be at the very top of their form. The clubs which have their head- quarters about the Solent have ar- ranged a special series of regattas beginning on May 28 and extending to June 9. During this period it is hoped that Sir Thomas Liptons new vessel will race against the King's Britannia, White Heather, Lulworth, Candida, Cambrai, and possibly Westward and Astra. Later in June the fleet will visit Ireland. and of- tcrwards sail on the Clyde Fortnight tempt to wrest the America's Cup challenger should be maintained: uz» to the last possible moment, n" authoritative description of Sham- rock V. has yet been made knovrn. l‘ is said that she is to be a Bcrmujda- rigged cutter of about 76 feet in length. having a. centre-boardfgbut no bowsprit, and o. l50-foot must; but all that is truthfully know-é is that C. E. Nicl-lclson. under the pui- versal rule of the New York Ylcht Club, has built to their new J tit... rating 76 feet. . , . The conditions of a cont; {for the Americas Cup stipulate thatfihe challenger shall name his l0 months before a contest, and that he must sail the races withlthfaf-{vcs- sel. The holders are not obliged to name the defender until “the time ‘ agreed upon for the start." j - Four potential defenders, finfinc- cd by wealthy American syndicates, arc now under construction in fithc United States. lt has been provl_ n- ally arranged to sail these vesse in a. series of trial matches extending from July '1 to 19. Afterwards hiey |wlll all engage in the regattas which [are annually held by the New xnrk Yacht Club. Between August 20 hnd August 30 a second series of selec- tion races will be sailed off Newport, Rhode Island, in the waters in which the America's Cup contest will be sailed. The four have not yet been christened, presumably because a fit- ting name ts being reserved for the chosen defender. They have 119°" allotted numbers, however, the ves- sel designed by Clinton Crone being No. i, the Paine yacht N0. 2, the Ilcrreshoff design N0. 2i mill 111'! Burgess design No. i. The first race for the America's, pup will be sailed on Scpi. l3. and the contest will be continued on suc- cessive week-days until one vessel shall have had the best of seven races. The challegner and defender will sail on level terms, without handicap or time allowance of any sort, and the "English style" of starting will be adopt/ed. The time which this year extends from June 2'1 to July 8. At the conclusion of will sail for the United states. Secrecy ls ‘Maintained. ‘ Snice there is an obvious need‘ that secrecy as to the chief char- acteristics of the America's Cup 12! Queen ltlret We have a wonderful line of HOCKEY STICKS Prices ranging from 25c to $1.50. Good Sticks $1.50 t0 $3.25. V, Youths Hockey Sticks 15c. ~ ‘ 1~- Bethune Hardware 00., Lilli. "I!!! IIIINDLY.HAIDWAII STORE" limit i: 5 1-2 hours for each race. The courses chosen arc alternately the Clyde Fortnight Shamrock VJ" miles m windward and form-n‘ leeward and return, and triangular- course of 10 miles each side. Thirteen people were injured in smashes of 13 busesduring a foggy night at. Tyneside, Ireland, recently. f in Phone m. .4 s