r kfiiiir. 2, 1924. Latest News ICE. SPORTS HOCKEY AND BOWLING gunmen it - »__.._..-_ Realm BASKET ' SMILES WITH CONFIDENCE” Miller Huggins lender of the Yankees, last year's world cham- pions is very much pleased with the wey the “Yanks" are moving and unlike his friend "Jswn" finds the going easy In the training camp. Miller thinks the Braves heve s great chance to grab the National League play this season. He says e ven the presenc of “Bonny" as play- ing manage et short le s tower of strength to Boston. V. M. C, A BOWLING CENTRAL CHRISTIAN +0~Ifi+§+§~lv+§+f++l '|' $|K| LOVES THE +iiB. SlZPVfln-Stin . 1H5 105 ISi + "FLOWING BOWL" i r0. Pinllingnl .. .. .. 11:: 157 1st: -|- BUT NOT "rms KIND il- J. Stewart . . . . . . . .. 1x3 10a 119 g, 4r M. Stewart . 209 188 125 ‘, HAVANA’ Apr“ 1___.[)en\laind.: Ii. Harper . . . . . 141 147 _1_40 v) mg that more respect be g ven r " _ - 1- him because of his liiterns- 4- Total 2252 818 700 734 Ibtlonal importance Battling Siki. 4' gEOPLES 4' Senegalese heavyweighl. FO- '5 _ 9 ‘caved a ccuqee bowl on his ‘ A, MOKOIIZlO . . . . .. 160 153 13 'A. G. ii i ltll . . 1Z3 144 160 -l' skull us s tribute in n coffee til Mzlgggzle l“ Hz 193 "Fholws he" 1"‘ "lim- ir. Dowti- . . . . .. .. 117 1s": 151 1- After 81X Bilmhefi ha“ DB" “n. Bridges . . . . . . .. 11a 103 110 used to close tho Obenln-EPP - _- H _ i: where the bowl landed Siifi Q t . 6G3 679 172 1- wss lmfirisoned for participat- '0' Total 2114} + ins‘ in 11 Common bmwl- ’ Majority *i'nr Central Christian eo-l-e-l-e-re-e-l-e-l-o-e-l-e 133, s . ~'. . . . / a Thekitchen clock OU depend on the kitch- It is made to run 0n iimt‘; ring on time, stay on time. Day in and clay out through thc year, it can always be rciicd on to render the name accurate and ciiicicnt pcr- formancc of its duties as timcltccpcr of your house- hold. “festciox will ring- checriiy but insistently-wit any time you say. l. en clock to time your jtousehold activities. It rou- ‘hes the household-it times . i c meals-it gets the ciiil- _en ofl to school-you dc- ' ndvonita hundred times a - ]y’ut a Westclox on your tchen shelf. You ‘can-Bis ' ye depend on a ltifeetclox. smart ccocx 00.. Limited. PETERBOROUGH. 0N1"- Illy In lstniu » slur-Mn" 6'0"" luv m» 8.1m ' 1'1"" Jul tfhiunn ‘Perle! In 11.00 31-0" I/ ‘ __ . I. .‘ ‘I , . we. tout-it; new Pr" nuui-eaee at, lowatyrsiie . . .. u l - ~n J-Q-n-j .--__. ‘Q -a__-4 _. Siiiilli iuiiiiiii iincitivisi ‘Pitnnucin iii rhinitis? He of the Sun Thatched Cranium, the_0nlyi And Original Bill W110 Made Good With St. Pats and is Now Touted as One of The Most Valuable Puck Chasers in ' The National Hockey League. ' A splendid tribute is paid Wil- liam R. Stuart, he of the countless icognomens, by D. L. Dolan, in the Ont his first season in Toronto. Bill was used as a. substitute, butt he was by no means kept on the‘ Sydney Record. Bill's career is side lines during the games. beins well known in Amherst. but reiter- given ample opportunity to display ntion of some of its salient points. his wnres. Gradually he became will bring beck to recollection the a popular idol with the fang in. Tor- ' days when thousands of fans would onto and his popularity Blimflll l0 ‘ stand .in the Arena seats. when the other cities along the N. H. L." Stuart started one of his end to end 'circuit, until today Stuart is a big PAYS ililiiliii. BiiilllNli ill iiiilli HIIHSE n” An exciting game took place on the L. of C. alleys last night iii‘- tween All Conn-re and tho Post 0i‘- ‘iice the luttei- winning out byiilii pins. Harry H. Stokes SaystALL COME“ He Will Make 3. n. Laverty .. 154 159 17s ' S. ino . .. .. 19 ' illi Great Record- J. giigntiiiir .. 15g “'1 F. Power .. . iilil 149 1T6 ST. JOHN, April l.-Following is ,]_ Webster 132 174 333 n letter which has been received __.-.. ___. iby Bert Lint from Harry H. Stokes, 33-1 $30 951 of Springfield, Ohio, regarding| T0tn1_2s45_ |Chesley l-l. Senrcy, 2.05 1-4. the new .,frec for all pacer which Fredericton P051‘ OFFICE, people have bought says the Fredl w, Horton . . , , . _ , ,_ 15s 15:1, 331 erlcton Gicancr. H. Essory . . . . . . . .. 149 160 147 “l don't think there is a pacer in E. Gallant _ , . _ _ _ _ ,, 12c 173 1m‘, the United States that can be l4, Arsenault . . . . . .. 153 151' iiti bought at that price that czin beat S. DesRoche 145 217 151 him on nny kind of truck- He is as ___ sound as n horse can b0, the best 731 $34 $11 headed. best giiited and has as 'l‘ctal—2426. much speed as any 1iucer‘_lias. 1 know tho horse better than any- in the Ladies City Howling 1.<>:i- BALL BOXING .A ND (YPHER EVENTS T ' ' “THE GOING Nor stfsitioo-"rirf rushes. "Them were the dnys," Mr. Dolsn in writing about “Galil- lee Red" says i first saw William Roxborough Stuart. more familiar ly knowdto hockey fans of Canada us "lied" back a few years ago when he came to Cape Breton with an Amherst team. He was then e more youngster as a hockey player, but even though Amherst failed to create a great stir in local hockey circle, being badly defeated by the Cape Breton teams, Stuart was by fer the most promising player of the lot. In view of the place he ha; won for himself .in the N. H. L. the foremost hockey organization in the world, Bill Stuart must be ac- claimed the greatest hockey play- cr the Maritime Provinces ever produced. I don't think that l am going too far when l so character- ize Bill Stuart. Todsy ho is rated as one of the fastest ‘defence men in hockey, and while toward the cnd of the past season he didn't shine with the same brililancy that marked his efforts earlier in the winter. Stuart was nevertheless the outstanding performer on the St. Tats club of Toronto. lf l mistake not Stuart was the first player from the Maritime Provinces who ever went to the N. H. L. and made good from the very outset. Others have taken a crack at the N. H. L. but they nev- er ‘canie through’ on the first trial. Lester Lowther, of Amherst did play with Toronto on his first trip to the big league but he didn't go hack there, while Rollie Norman another veteran from the Mari- times failed to stick, Stanton Jack- son was let. out ln his first season with thc St. Pats, but he did some back this winter and made good with s. vengnnce. Paddy Nolan and Ted Stackhouse failed to mnko the grade and Larry MucLeun aft- er performing with Quebec Bull- dogs one winter didn't come hack. So -it is that Stuart, of all our hockeylsts. past. and present. must be accorded the laurel wreath for outstanding hockey ability. Many players are perhaps‘ better known for their work in the Mari- trimos than Bill Stuart, but. none has gone so far in the class of hockey that holds the Amherst boy today. When he was in the Maritinies, Stuart did practically all his playing in‘ and around Am- herst. There was a fairy tale go- ing the rounds a few years ago that Stuart hadn't learned to skate until he was well .in his ‘teens, but Scoop‘ Ross, of the Amherst News tells me that Stuart started to play hockey when he was attending the public school in Amherst and even its u school boy we am outstanding performer. He broke into the game with the Victoria Athletic Club of that town, an organization that included in its make-up, Gordon McLeod, who was perhaps the best gosilie performing- lll the Maritime Provinces a ycar ago. Later Stuart joined the Am- herst Ramblers, then an amateur organization and be figured on thst club with such well known hockey stars as Twaddle, Lowther, John Chisholm, Hec Grimley and Bill's own brother, George, a veteran st the time the red thatched youth was just breaking into senior com- pnny. . When tho independent Hockey‘ league came into existence, follow- ing the stringent ruling by the C.! A. A. U. that put the quietus on the efforts of s number of veteran athletes of the Msritimes. Stuart drawing card to the large Upper Canadian centres where pro hockey is such a big noise. He told me on one occasion that ‘be learned more about defence hockey and the game generally for horn, than any other stur he met. in the N. H. L. They both are great friends and when Cleghorn, got some nasty publicity this past winter, because of an. injury he in-; flicted o5 Stuart, Bill very prompt-i ly told the sport writers that. the clash with Cleghorn was purely accidental, and what seemed likely to be a very uncomfortable affair ended very suddenly. whose end to end rushes have won him Qfifliilillllls of praise from sport- lwriters along the N. H. L. circuit. ‘He has great speed and is not. [afraid to ‘usc his body‘ either. in *fact the opposing players take no ilibertics with Sturst when be is pigying with Toronto, and yet the sorrel topped youth has never fig- urcti in any ‘rowdy’ hockey during impressed me more Stuart, Hc is a clean living youth, who has over- come what seemed almost impos- sible obstacles tind has made good in s. league that l5 admittedly the fastest hockey circuit iii tho wortti. He started out during the past sea- son with a great rush, but when the Si. Pats hit the toboggan, the slump seemed to effect Stuart. with the rest of the players. All through the year the Toronto for- wérds were weak and Stuart's partner on the defence, Ilert Uor- bcau, has really seen his bost days as a liockcy player. Until Babe Dye joined the club the St. Puts hsd onrly two outstanding players, one was John Ross Roach, in goal, laud the other was Bill Stuart. The ‘latter worked his head off early in the winter and i am told he lost 16 pounds in weight so strenuous W05 his playing. ' While Stuart is of course known to sport followers in the Msritimes as a hockey sitar, yet around Am- |herst he made quite a reputation for himself as a baseball player. Bill can hurl, or could a few years ago, s fairly good game of buse- bsll and as an amateur he ws able to hold his own with the best of the players in that sectlom of Nova Scotis. Rumor has it that Stuart will not be with the St. Pats next winter. He has not as yot signed a contract with the club and he mny figure in a trade. Some stories shy Bill will go to Ottawa and Others ihnt' he may be found wearing a Cona- disn uniform. At any rate he is going to stick in the N. H. L. where there are few greater defence piny- ers performing than the titlnu hair- ed Amherst youth. Throughout tho Maritime Prov- inces the inembers of the sporting fraternity have followed Stuart's career with intense interest llfld the fans horeabotits will wutch his l work next. winter with that same enthusiasm. int the hope that he will win for himself new honors. than Lilli that mutter. ffflm Sllrflgiie Cleg-‘away from this horse." for the Csusdiens’ big defence stun] Stuart is a dashing sort of player; LOSS ANGELES’ Apr" L-Jack the time be has bccn in the N. H.‘ L. FEW athletes whom I have me-tfcontract to meet the winner of the high minded. i bodyfnnd his gait, brooding and brains, and l will predict that in gooti hands be will get a record o" (2.00 or better. and l believe l know Ivrhut it takes for that kind of a ‘horse. What a grand horse he is going t0 be! Don't let them get "C. C. R. G. N. Shoot Last Evening The Charlottetown Coin puny Royal Caniuiiiiii. Naval \t'(illlflf.0(3l‘ , Rcscrvc, after the usual drill \vas"| curried out last night. an hour's i‘ shooting was participator] in by the" memlmrs of the shooting gallery in the Drill Hall, Kent St. The ‘ highest score of tho evening was 1 made by G. C0nnoliy.—A.l3. nncrons We are featuring this week, at s special price a well known boot for Spring and Fell wear, known as "Doctors." The sole is quite heavy. the lining ie leather, and the shape is comfortable. We stock them in Black end Brown, in all elzes and the price is only $7.50 Workman This is another well known boot, MADE IN ENGLAND. very heavy soles, end the up- per is made from heavy Box Stuart in still a youngster so far as the N. H. L. is concerned and his l» best hockey days are before him. Today he stands out as the great- est of all hockeylsts the Maritime Provinces ever produced. made the junior to the pro ranks. Stuart soon became former. trnctetl the ‘a star pen‘ winters ego. BRINGING v13 FA With the Amherst Independents. .. . '.' T. ' '. " " f‘ " ‘ '.‘ '7 "' "' in fact his work so ab.‘ N_ 1.; [h "m," thatifi Bing e song of springtime, Bill was finally induced to ninirefi The hockey smelt’- o'er the jump to the Toronto st. Pets,‘ Time to lit husk. and uve and he went to the N. H. L. three; Th y b b H eras see e now fiOOOQIOO§QOOO~Oi§ BASEBALL your "leek"- in store l THER Call. Priced at only $6.50 See them In our window this week. They will he post mic last night the Granltes ll\'t\'.l up to their reputation and won thy match from the T. C. F's by 1i»; pins. ‘I Miss Helen Wakofortl had liigip, est single score of 185 and also tliei high three 40S. i For tlic.’l‘. C. F's, Miss Wcbetti‘ The Peoples teilm ‘winners of thy ififlilillf? i351 YQM- WW9 '49 l?“ falleditou ll ldxliiiiltioiis iii 1027i. ll to strike their stride. M. Stewart. had high single tlll'l high three last. nighl- - (inme tonight ‘Baptist vs Metho- distri. PAGE snvnu 0f Sport? t i i r _ ' _ rolled a steady game. The gimme tonight will be ho» - - - ' tween the Hopefuls and Comets. _ . , ~ -'<Jo remGrsov we. GRANITES ' . - ' B u D. Waugh . . . . . . . . .. l26 32 70 ‘ it}, Mugiortl . .. 99 107 10S v , t ‘ , h- “- ‘"““°‘°"' -~ “i 1*“ 1°“ c= iaw“ Trim“ "ler"h'l"i’li‘i2 $.22if‘l1"r.§’,ZZ,'?ZZ"Fr.2i..L“ELii f.‘ B‘ Hutch " T]? liignsguiilifwiriiiisnegaiaonly one game out of “six played. he Braves recent- (ciflildiifl PM") F‘ Bron] ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ " 10" 3 1 I ave last car's National Lca ue Champions a severe trounclng. i H n M i; f y h t t D cg Bancroft is leading the Boston _. - c raw’s ormcrs or s op av _ Dempsey, heavyweight motion pict- _ ___ "17 664 "21 team ure actor, late yesterday signed a 1"“! Lmfi- ~~—~~-—~-—J~~§*—~-r- ~'"'—‘- '" 81,000,000 contract trailing for his I VALUABLE HORSE SOLD llppiiflfitllfii‘ in ten films to be pro- T- c- F‘ _____ __ tlucvd while he is waiting for some _ . _ _. . . - (q. - promolor w make Jack Dempsey’ 581mm Owen- “ I H’) U? Z" {villlllillllshllxil-Q“llliiilflllilgiiil‘dill?! worlds‘ heavyweight boxing chitm- l» woativwme ' 6': 1:‘? iiblo Shirt» Stiillitiii tm-nt-tl bv the‘ mo“ n" “flttrmitive Offer.“ for a FL Macxevln " 1m: All l)f’iil'l:lIlli‘lll>4il' .\i-Zl"l<'lllllll‘\‘. niid is‘ fight some whore on Labor Day. A N. Webster .. .. 14h 1H I _.‘ _ . _ " ._ ._ , . , U _- _ ._ , _ r, 8;; placing llliil on hi» ltlllll llil it. telegraphic offcr was received to- M. MutDonuid . . . . .. iii ii. DUNN“ "r mp mrmnlldillu MSU_ICL_ day‘ Jack Kean“ sum‘ from Tex T m g- Tiiis SI-illitiii i’ Print-v iii‘ liuruii Rickard’ nffering Dempsey a $500" . 51a G05 52" l-liii-i lriis iiiiiiii iii lllilillif-i. ZI-lil nwu-‘i . i000 guarantee for his signaturi- to n. Total 1707. m] by Trunmns lmmppr SH", Farm. _. ‘ _ ‘ v ' iiil.'lllli'll, llliiitiisi. |i\‘lill'l' iit- “'11” _________V ______,_g______ Helms of ".'»"““‘§'°"-"°"“’ beuioen CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE iiiiptirtcri to i'i'llll'.i‘ lidtviirtl lsinniil Gibbons, “ills, Effllllllfl, Srallu. Ilo- . _ _ .. - , . . - _. d F, S] H D _ lll .\i.ut~li, lJZl. [luring tht- inisi, A ‘lag “ilh i mo." 110"‘ en-‘psey acn on the L alleys ‘Mt night‘ tho three yvtirs lu- has lit-mi. list-d iii‘ B C hYeomk fiiéomgul lgke ma“: new P900195‘ Chmcl] mam m“ m H", the cviiirai and vzistt-rn piirls til‘ the; , _ __ r , r or uy. earns suit. Central Christian in the regular pr,,\.im.,, “ml h“. 19f, Hm“, ,._\,.,.H_. gen be quickly relieved with . 168K119 i-Zll-me- out slot-k. ll iiuiiilii-r oi’ which uwrt-l, “ma” S" Straw ‘t m‘ gently‘ You don't have to rub it in. Trmc rnuscics relay. Tire pain cars off r-Ahcn stops. Grit a bottle from your druggint today —35 cents. l‘. irrli not stain. ‘Sloan's l§inimenf~riur pain.‘ :ho\\'u ill iliv Stiuris Llllll li1‘.(ii‘i!,i‘—l is to‘ Kitrilr ...ilvi \ lir- ll(i1)*'(l that .\li'. rot-t :\-i- tlit- ' rouiitliiig di“ homt- in prt iiitliisti§v.——2 suit paid to any address on rec- eipt of price. ALLEYtrdrEi FABHIUNAILE FOOTWEAR Chriottetovvn, P. E, I. I fish Consuls * r./.i%c@ CAuAQiAN CAOITRL — CANADIAN Eurennusz — Contact»: Lneon ~-wu-un— _._ 63! --By 6E0, nronmxus” i l THiNi<_ HE i5 i-tow t<i woo THINK min-t ‘THAT RACKET MUST LEAVE BUT FLLBE romant- HERE ' G°|N' o“: JUST THWQK . W A AM DONE RIGHT- ocLlqHj-ED YHKT WILL Hess G°\Hq Tr: Nth‘. T0 cone. b! GRANT we 91.4w ABOUT. QACK AND ‘(YOU CAN _ - pLAy 9gp LEAVE ‘FOUR woo mam 5'~><°°"°NE its WNT TOBE some Ti-iib l‘: "mkrs