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all
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f Hawks and at 8.30 Invincibles vs.
Saturday Night, March Ilth
Forum 8 pan.
NINE MILE CREEK
' _ _ va.
COBNWALL
Bethune Cap Finah.
0n¢ hour tab.
_ Admlmlon lilo.
, Down The Alleys
HOLY NAME IIALL BOWLING
Commercial League
Prince Grocery:-
Stentiford
Cameron
A. Peppin
B- Fletcher
_ A. Bherren
Total
31%*
199 203 2%
172 184 229
216 193 218
157 194 192
274 209
3133
300
Spudsz-
F. Henneseey
B. Brown
W. Gaudet 181
D. McDonald 155
B; Callaghan 204 185 141
Total 2611.
High single A. Sherren 300.
High three A. Sherren 783.
Tonight at 7 p. m. Eagles vs.
193 191 224
168 144 213
151 155
128 188
Holy Name All Stars, Big Four
League.
LADIES BOWLING
Kelly & Melnnls Trophy
H\lrl‘lcanes:-
G~ Doyle
M. Duffy
E. Dougan _
M. McKinnon
M. McFarlane
Total
226
131
139
84
141 202
2322
219
117
214
2
lg 125
113 106
153
Ravensz-
.Dot McDonald
M. Dunn
A. Sherry
M. Carraghcr
E. Lappin
Total 2269
High single M. Duffy 239.
High three Ci. Doyle 659.
Something In Way of a Record
213 200 216
164 123 137
185 218 175
138 158 132
87 135 88
Something ln the way of s record
for schoolboy bowlers, if not for
seniors, was created by David Mc-
Tague at the Holy Name alleys yes-
terday. The youthful bowler ran up
a score of 413 in the five-pin game.
Starting with s. strike he had a
spare in the second and then ran
out a series of _nine strikes and
endedup by knocking out the five
and three pins for thirty-eight
points in the final frame. 450 is
the highest possible total thai; cm
be made in a single game.
M i n i ature `
Rifle Shoot
The shoot on Monday night was
the largest of the season. J. D.
Jenkins led all marksmen with the
splendid score of ninety-eight and
up to date the highest of all com-
petitors. »
Scores were as follows:
Jenkins, J. D.
Mayne, D.
Walsh, Wm.
Burhoe, K. J.
Seaman, W.
Jenkins. R. E.
Dinnis, W.
Eddy, F.
Bunke, E.
'Horne. H. H.
Smith, Capt.
Cameron, H.
McDonald, G.
Pickard, F.
McDonald, L.
McLaren, B.
Leard. R.
Daly, W.
McCormac, H.
Hooper, T.
Buote. F.
Massey, W. .
Saunders, 0.
Acorn. G.
Wakelin, W. -
Ives; C. '
Next shoot to-night.
Birthday Greetings
Press)
hockey
cen-
now
98'
95
94
93
92
92
92
91
91
91
91
91
91
90
89
89
85
B4
83
81
78
76
75
74
73
73
' (BY
years
seven
A., Mon-
Toronto
played basketball,
football.
,N. H. L. STANDING
WUI'
SS3§H 3§§Eu
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nowamo _  _ -» 1 _ ~ I ._  ~ gr_. ' _ ' - . ncxmo' 
HOCKEY ' m: V ' i l _ BASKETBALL 3
WRESTLING _  ' '_ "Y ` OTHER SPURT . V __
New Catcher
Ke)/ToSuccess
O f P i r a t e s
(This is tba fifth of a series of
prospects of major league baseball
clubs.)
By Felix B. McKnight.
Associated Press Sports Writer
(By Gnardiank Special Wire)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 12.
-_Alfred Chester Todd, s stony vis-
aged catcher, holds the pennant
hopes of Pittsburgh Pirates in his
big mitt. Hell bo "quarterback" for
a crew of veterans in his freshmen
year with tba club. V
“Last year we finished fourth,"
mused manager “Pie” Traynor. “It
wasn’t the pitching-it wasn’t the
hitting. It was trouble behind the
plate. We believe we have the solu-
tion in Todd." , ‘
Todd was obtained from the Phil-
lies. He is hitting at a merry pace
in spring training. Last year he
slipped to .289 after a .314 in 1934
but Traynor thinks he will retum
above the .300 mark.
"It looks as if Cy Blanton and
Bill Swift, the lea.gue’s two leading
pitchers in effectiveness last year.
will have great seasons, Traynor
said. “They won~33 games last year
and should do even better."
Ready for s regular berth is Mace
Brown from 'I\1isa. of the Texas
league, who won four and lost one
with the Pirates lost year. John
Tising, a rookie from Louisville in
the American Association, appears
the cream of the freshman crop.
The veterans Jim Weaver, Guy
Bush, “Red” Lucas and Ralph Birk-
ofer round out the list of mainstays,
with Waite Hoyt for relief.
“Last year we finished last in
double plays. It`ll be different this
year. 'Pep' Young at second will
see to that. We`ll climb four or five
notches in that department." Tray-
nor predicted.
The veteran "Pie" will be in the
Traynor-to-Vaughan-to-Suhr com-
binatlon.
“Arky" Vaughan, whose .385 aver-
age led the league last year, is dam-
aging fences in practice. James
Earl Browne. who socked .344 as
first seeker for Little Rock in the
Southem Association. and the giant
Bernard Cobb, slugging first base-
man of Fort Wayne with a .382
average. look good to Traynor.
Paul Waner, cheery lisle veteran
who batted about 321 1 year, will
roam right field and Forrest Jensen
has left field cinched. The centre-
field post. vacant while Lloyd Wan-
er recovers from pneumonia. that
will keep him out at least two
months, goes to Fred Schulte, waiv-
ed out of the American League by
Washington, or Daniel Hafey, pos-
sessor of one of the best throwing
amis in baseball.
New Olympic
Stadium/Xrises
Gut Of Uld
(Note: This is second of a series
of the Olympic situation in Ger-
many, based upon first hand study
by a writer who covered the winter
games and has spent considerable
time in Berlin, scene of thc forth-
comiagsmnmer Qoria.)
By Gayle Talbot,
Associated Presa Sports Writer
(By Gnu-dian's Special Wll'¢)`
BERLLN, March 2.-The mllnlfi-
cent Olympic Stadium in which the
worlds athletes will match speed
and brawn in August has arisen.
literally, from the foundations of
another olympic arena. Ofummd 5°
the debris of the Great War.
In 1914, when Germa.ny's howitz-
ers were trained on the £0118 If'
Liege, a "luxurious" stadium B681-ill!
50,000 practically had been oomD1¢'
ted in preparation for the ill-fated
1916 Olympic Games. It Wal ihé
form of`s sunken bowl, in the in-
field cf Beriin's fashionable horse-
race track. »
Since the first spade of earth was
turned in the summer of 1933, an
average of 3,200 men have worked
constantly day and rush# °n 01°
new stadium and its allied struc-
tures. Thero has been no halt 101'
the coldest weather. By June 1 they
expect to have slapped the last dab
of silver paint on the last flag-
stafi. The stadium is ready MW
except for the finisfnihl Wliohtli
likewise, the swimming pool.
smart planning enabled the
Olympic architects to get l0l1'i¢ ll-W
of the old sunken bowl of ’10. TlieY
loft one and of it unfilled; lst it re-
main as a sort of basement for one
wing of the new structure. It makes
p huge parking lot, capable of ac-
commodating an estimated 3,000
automobiles and buses. it is reach-
ed by a tunnel which ducks under
the ground about a ‘1\ll1'f°\‘°m”°
from the stadium, dodslns my troi-
fie maria
Also, there is the new Olymllili
subway. which will tear ltr!-ilhi
from the centre of town almost to
the stadium lates. 'rwo other Nb-
way linen terminate within Ill!
distance. Then than is a railway
station iult across from the mlih
gate, which can disgorge and P103
up pllsonllfl like a scoop lh°"l
working in soft ground. '
¢!l!L'l'IC'l lI'l'l’ll PILL
 ‘S 1. il
Senzor Tztle
(C. P. by Gnu-dian'| Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Mm‘ch12-The Mlri-
time Provinces, home of Canadian
hockey champions for the past
three years will send Moncton Ma-
roons into the 1936 Allan Cup
playdowns. The Maroons, New
Brunswick -uuehoicers. dorm/so
Antigonish Bulldogs, Nova Scotia's
best here tonight,' 3-2 alter win-
ning the first of their two game
total-goal series, 3-1 at Moncton.
Out-played almost all the way
the Maroons, coached by Dud
James of Moncton Hawks fame
used a sturdy defensive style with
a sleeping passing' attack to out
score the fighting Bulldogs by
finished worlunanship around the
goal.
Antigonish, playing their home
game on Halifax ice, seemed at u
riisadvaniage on the large surface
but controlled the play from the
opening wh'stle with an aggressive
but disorganized attack.
Less than a minute after the
start of the game MacDonald, An-
tigonlsh forward, drove a. scorcher
at Barton from close in and
started an offensive that kept the
Maroons tied up dfep in their ownl
territory. McKenna and lrvlnt¢`
McCilbbon both tested Barton be-
fore the veteran Kenny Carroll
opened the Moncton attack with a
quick breakaway which carried
him right through the Purcell-
MacNei1 defence, but McGilllvray
outguessed him with a fine save.
Midway in the first period
Dickie grabbed' the puck at his own
blueline and left the Bulldog for-
wards far behind. Fooling the do-
fence, he broke in on McGi.llivray.
aimed deliberately, and scored.
Just 8 1-2 minutes later Frank
McGibbon grabbed a. loose puck in
a gang play and drove it past
Barton to tie up the game's score
Moncton Maroons Capture
Elzmznatzng
Arztigonish In Series 6-3
at 1-1.
Early in the second canto little
Babe LeBlanc, left wing on Monc-
itgofs ;;conani1nc, grabbed a puck
a one gang ay, took a
shot tbat was stoppeillltben bang-
ed in the rebound.
t stanm. the Bulldogs
mea over the Mbna-
from the start and
to rise tot heights in
the Me.roon's goal. .
The New Brunswlckars used a
five-man defence throughout the
period, but managed to steal a
goal when Biuldogs were lax clear-
ing a. puck that had been shot the
ice-length by Moncton. Gould
making the shot.
with less than a. minute to go,
Antigonisb forced a face-off at
the right of Moncton's goal. The
puck went from McKenna to
Frank McGibbon and the Antig-
onish star blazed a shot past Bar-
ton to end the scoring.
SUMMARY
First Period _
1. Moncton, Dickie 10.27.
2. AntLgonish, F. McGibbon 18.05.
Penalties: None.
' ' Sooonll Period
3. Moncton, B. LeBlanc 3.00.
Penalties: None.
_ Taira Perma ~
4. Moncton, Gould 17.30.
5. Antigonish, F McGlbbon (Mc-
Kenna) 19:32.
Penalties: McNeil. Mialenfant
Lineupsz-
Mcncfonz Goal. B. Barton; de-
fence. Basatarche, R. Dickie; for-
wards, Malenfani, Carroll, L. Le-
Blanc; subs, Gould, Appleby, B.
LeBlanc, Wick James.
Antigonish: Goal. MacGillivra.y;
defence, Purcell, McNeill; for-
wards, McKe.nna, I. McGibbon, J.
li?
=..§
§§§i
MacDonald; subs. Mun:'o'.‘. F. Mc-
Piibbon, A. MacDonald, Sweet.
Openzngcam
The opening clash of the Mari-
time junior finals takes place at
the Forum tonight when Chick
Williams' Royals, wearing their
brand new crown of junior cham-
pions of New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island meet Amherst Can-
ucks, Nova Scotia tltleholders. It
will be a battle between two squads
that have proven their worth all
season as they built up brilliant
records and now as they wait for
the whistle to send them into ac-
tion odds are even on the outcome
of the important first game.
Royals face their stiffest task of
the season but notwithstanding. a
quiet confidence reigns in their
camp that they will come through.
With Sammy Blanchard back in
the lineup the locals will be st full
strength again. Blancha':d's pres-
ence on the lineup will benefit
Royals greatly, two smart forward
lines will be inta/ct and juggling of
the linw which has been necessary
in the Chatham series will be con-
spicuous by its absence,
Canucks arrived in town last.
night exuding confidence. They are
a hmky looking bunch of young-
sters and like the Royals are ready
to give everything in tonight's
game. While expecting to win they
nevertheless know they will have
to play heads up all the way and
they ha.ven't forgotten the two
draws the Royals earned with
them in Amherst early in the ses..
son.
The game starts at 8.30 and in-
dications point to the Forum being
jammed to capacity when the pm);
is faced off at centre ice.
Big League
Training
Camp Notes
(A.l°. By Guardiarrfa Special Wire)
WAS!-IINOTON. March 12-Bill
Werber, Boston third baseman. has
given up his holdout stand. The
Red Sox infieldcr said today he
would leave tomorrow for the Sar-
asota, Fla., training camp, pm-
pared to agree to owner Town Yaw-
key's salary, figure. ‘
sr. Pm'na.samm. Pia _ my
Johnson. who just reached camp
Wednesday., served notice on the
giiilxr Ys:1ke`; 'ogitglelders '1'i\ursd,:'y
he o n a regular .
Johnson made up with wo sen-
saticnli catches despite a cross
wind that made it hard to fudge
fun. _
BARASOTA, Fla.-Idol Almsda'l
homer with two on base enabled
Manager Joe 0ronln's team to de-
feat th; Ylnnigaas I-9 in thc Iso-
ond Red Sox' illct prldtlol lame.
Slugger Jimmy Nu played
_.........
af.
tit
first for tbexegn one
seratchhitoutof
° eOfMaritime’
./,un_iorHockeyFinals Takes
Place At Forum Tonight
K en-si ngton
Wins From
Bedeque 3-1
In the first game of the playoffs
for the Lea. and Wright trophy at
Kensington rink on Wednesday
night March 11th, the Silver Wings
were victorious over their fast
skating and hard working rivals
the Bedeque Maple Leafs by a score
of 3-1.
The ice was in a very soft, slushy
condition which makes it hard for
even n connoiseur of the great game
to Judge the real merits of the
teams with any degree of certainty.
It would‘nt be surprising to see the
outcome reversed when those teams
meet again on Friday night at Be-
deque, rink. The Bedeque team
were 'driven overland in a two
horse cutter by taximan Earl
Noonan of Bedeque.
The Beavers received a generous
"band" from Remington fans when
they dented the twine behind
Champion for the first goal of the
melee. Kensington evened the
score early in the second period and
by clever work with a modicum of
good luck. added two more before
the final bell. Very few penalties
were dispensed, both teams playing
fan "Alphonse and Gaston" game.
It is a noticeable fact that the
great number of games played in
Kensington rink during the past
winter have beencharacterized by
the most gentlemanly conduct on
the part. of the players. The boys
do their level best on all occaiions
for the love of the game and the
glory of winning-the genuine psy-
ehology of amateurism. The fair-
ness and precision of those referees
in charge no doubt contribute in
no small degree to that end.
Lineupa:
silver Wings: Goal, B. Champion:
Defense, A. Taylor, Q. Webster;
Forwards. E. McDonald. G. Molion-
sis. G. Mill, D. Whitlock, 0. Dar-
rach G. Cooks; Manager, Goo.
Simms: Coach, James Kennedy. -
Maple Ieafs: Goal W. Richards
Defence, S Campbell, A. Richards
n. mmap ca.w.>: A. ruoonala
<s.w.>; r. mnonus“<_nw.):..n.
L. : (0):
» ‘ v
Richard Ill! Rag Mi INV
Norman Wright
Referees Ja andwaito--I
Light Heavy ;cHARLoTrE1oWN ROYALS' . _
Title Bout Set
I.
VS. _
For T0" ‘gh if - - .““."'f‘,.{."".?.£?.f.€...?.'.‘...€‘.7.f.’.°"‘
two game series goals to count for the ‘
MAR1'_rnv1E JUNIOR TITLE' _
imwronx. un-can-Jock an-t AT THE FORUM
(ny Alan Gould. Aaaooishd has
Sports Editor)
(A. P. By Gnsnllufa Special/Win)
Avoy. Brttaink best punches' and |
1
””””M  ' --TONIGHT 8.30_-
pectforheavywoig
sincehobritasimmonataouastbe
°“‘ °“’°°“'° ”‘ ‘ “W §’“"““"‘ "' 'ras Amnaasr CANUCKS mms in 'rows ini night `
ADMISSION¢ Game will positively
tic asus campaign in ssmcn|
Square Garden tomorrow night. |
The Lancashire larruper, follow-
ing a brief but spectacular New
York debut early in the winfzr, will
attempt to lift the world' light
heavyweight crown from the dusky
brow of John Henry Lewis. Arizona
negro. in a 15 round match.
McAvoy, the choice of most crit-
ics to win-perhaps by a knockout
-ruless 10to9choicsfnthc bet-
ting. The odds in the Briton‘s fa-
vor have bhortened, however, since
Lewis established training quarters
at Pompton Lakes, N. J., and im-
pressed observers with his boxing
ability. The raugy negro may have
the antidote for Jock's wallop but
he will need it. ‘
_McAvoy, now only anover-sized
middleweight, likely will 4'/onoede
six or seven pounds to the title-
holder, in addition to advantages
in height and reach. Jock scaled
100 1-2 the night he flattened Ed-
die (Babe) Risko, the American
mlddleweight chanbion. in one
round last December.
Win or lose against Lewis. Mo-
Avoy will return to England to
fight Jack Peterson for tb's Brit-
ish heavyweight title. He already
holds the middleweight and light
heavyweight championships of the
Old Country. His ambition is to
emulate Fitzsimmons, whose .punch
offset s lack of poundage, and
fire a challenge at the heavyweight
title.
IIOW TIIEY COMPARE
NEW YORK, March 12-(A. P.)
-Tale of the tape for the Lewis-
MoAvoy kgght heavyweight champ-
u
ionship :
Jock McAvoy John Henry Lewis
-58°
26 years ‘ 21 years
. Weight
165 pounds _ 175 pounds
Height
5 ft. 9 1-2 in. 6 feet
Reach
78 inches 10 inches
L Chest-Normal 4
8 1-2 inches 38 inches
Ohest-Expanded
43 inches 42 inches
Neck
17 niches 17 inches
Bioeps
13 1-2 inches lil 1-2 inches
Forearm
li inches
11 inches '
Wrist
7 1-2 inches 1 inches
Waist
32 inches 82 inches
'Phish
22 inches 23 imnna
Ankle
11 inches
9 inchoa
12 inches 12 inches
Calf
Plan Tennis
Finals For
Grass Courts
(A. P .By Gaardiarrs Special Wire)
NEW YURK, March 12--The
United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
ation, yielding to Austral.ia’s wish,
announced today that the antici-
pated North American mae Davis
Cup final between tn; Aussies and
Uncle Sam’s representatives will be
played on the gross courts of the
Germantown Urloket Club.~ near
Philadelphia.
Tbe matches have been sched-
uled tsntatively for the Moy 30
weekend, assuming that Australia
eliminates Cuba and the United
States disposes of Mexico in first
round matches.
Meanwhile the Davis Cup com-
mittee, of which Holcombe Ward is
chairman, confirmed the selection
of five players who will compose
the American squad _for practice
preliminary to the contest with
Mexico in April.
The players are Wilmer Allison
of Austin. Tex.. Donald Badge of
Oakland, Calif., and Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant, Jr., of Atlantv-
ranked one-two-three in the ‘Unit-
ed Stats#-and Gene Mako f Los
Angeles, no. ll, and Joining Van
Ryu of lsdeiphia.
Phi
` - N0 IUSTICI
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» Rwt of House 351:. Children 201:. ' "
6-3; Maroons
(C. P. By Guardiank Special Wire)
MONTREAL, March 12.-Toronto
Maple Leafs, with curly-haired Bill
Thoms playing the star role, staged
a six-goal scoring outburst in the
third period here tonight to defeat
Montreal Canadiens 6-3 and end
virtually all hops of the French
team entering the National Hockey
League playoffs.
Thoms was the hero of a dazzling
assault, scoring three goals himself
and passing to Buzz Boll for a
fourth. The centre players sniping
made him the first player in the
League to score 20 goals this season.
His total was boosted to 21. Charlie
Conacher of the Leafs raised his
total to 20 with one goal.
Holding grimiy to their slender
chance of overhauling the third-
place New York Americans for tho
last playoff berth in the Canadian
section, Canadiens made 9. great
stand for two and a half periods.
The defeat left them five points be-
hind Americans with _only four
games to play.
Three misconduct penalties and a
private feud between manager
Conny Smythe of Leafs and man-
ager Sylvio Mantha of Canadiens
featured the first period in which
the Montreal team built up a 2-0
lead. Leroy Goldsworthy and Jack
McGill did the scoring.
The real excitement came as the
Period ended. Horner and Paul
Haynes of Canadiens started a fight
on the ice and were still at it when
they skated off. In the milling be-
side the players' benches, Smythe
took a few punches at Mantha. The
referees stopped this and Homer
and Haynes drew misconduct pen-
aities.
Trailing 2-0 and facing the pros-_
pect of Montreal Maroons gaining
first place in the group by tying
Chicago, the Leafs opened up in the
second period without success. Wilf
Ouds held of! the Leafs until the
start of the third.
Then Thorns opened an attack
that netted six goals and put To-
ronto alone on top of the standing,
leading Maroons by a single point.
The centre star bagged two within
two and a half minutes, the first on
Hornsr’s pass.
Aural Joliatput Canadiens ahead
again but Joe Primeau scored with
a long shot and Conscher sent To-
ronto ahead for keeps on Boll’s pass.
Boll and Thoms both scored in the
final minute.
SUMMARY
First Period:
1-Canadiens, Goldsworthy (S.
Mantha) :a0,
2-Canadiens, McGill (Drouin,
Desilets) 13:00.
Penalties-Day, Thoms (10 min-
utes misconduct), S. Mantha, Boll,
M°Gi11. Kblly. Haynes and- Horner
(10 minutes misconduct).
Second Period:
Scoring-None.
Penalties-Blair, Clancy. ~
Third Period:
8-Toronto. Thoms (Horner) 2:02.
4-Toronto, Thoms, 2:83.
5-Canadiens, Jollot (Gagnon, Lg.
pine) 4:43.
0-Tomato, Primeau, 11:32.
'I-Toronto, Conochsr (Boll) 16:13.
9-Toronto. non cniomo 19:25.
5-'l1°i’°niD. Tnoms, (Day), 10:52.
Penalties-Clancy, Horner, Kelly,
Lesieur, Gagnon.
FLA! s-s 'nl
-
._
& Hawks Ti-e`
9.40.
4--Chicago, Levinsky, (Brydson)
11:15.
. 5-Maroons, Nortbcott (Ward,
Smith) 19:30. _
Penalties-Conachcr.
` Third Period:
6-Maroons, Cain (Marker.
Gracie) 5:30.
Penalties-None.
Overtime Period: -_
Scoring-Nona.
Penalties-None.
RANGERS DEFEAT WING! 4-3
NEW YORK, March 12.--(A.P.)--
Ott Heller tonight kept New’ York
Rangers within sinking distance of
a Stanley Cup playoff berth by
banging in the winning goal to give
the Blueshirts a 4-3 overtime win
over Detroit in a National Hockey
League game here.
Some 7.000 fans shrieked their
acclaim as Heller broke the dead-
lock with only _two minutes of the
overtime period left..
The victory_ put Rangers within
one point of Boston Bruins, the
team Rangers must beat out for a
playoff position in the United states
division.
Aside from a 1| second
period, Rangers had ri the
play. But with the score il-0 half-
way through the second period, they
let Detroit como within one goal of
them, Syd Howe scoring twice to
match a first period counter by Bill
Cook and one in the secmd frame
by -Butch Kesling. Rangers' third
goal came from Lynn Patrick.
Detroit tied it up midway through
the third period, Herbie Lewis con-
verting s pass from Marty Barry
while Heller served a penalty.
SUMMARY
Pint Period:
_ 1-Rangers, Cook (Shibioky-Cob
ville) 0:23. ~ 1 °
Penaltiés-Bowman, oolville, Wat-
son.
Second Period:
2-Rangers, Kesling (Pratt) 5:05.
3-Rangers, Patrick (Dilkm-0cu1-
ter) 13532.
4--Detroit, Bows (Lewis 16:46. .
nllgbctroit, Home (Young-Aurie)
Penalties-nbc xin-ss, nn-ry, asl-
ler.
Third Period:
8-Detroit, Lewis (Barry) 12:67.
Penalties-Young. Holler, Mac-
Donald. _
Ovortimo Period:
'I-Rangers, H c 1 1 e r (Boucher-
Oook-Dillonl' ~l :13.
Penalties-None. .
Tips 686 Pounds Q
Still Going Fat
oAPa: 'Iowan Mama 12-(o.P.)_
-When Barney Worth arrived here
rwentlv. ho was hoisted from me
#hip in I sling. elephant-wus. As
s matter of fact hat is the only
Way Barney dare land.
Reason for this unorthodox land-
ino is that his employers ccn't
“ffm to inks my ummm on tm
34-WIP-01d. 686-pound youth stumb-
llnv down the rangpiank. Barnby
is a major attraction in a carnival
and believed to be the fattaat man
in the world. He is an Irishman.
TPIWUIDI with 'the t'
‘NlPisr. New Zealand, in
My was thrown from a
spent 'I2 weeks in hospital,
;§i‘.....""...2 "‘t».‘°'...‘°““.........“ .
. - ‘a .
failed time agar  The
num anions yet
wobbles about. ‘
7001' by year
weidit inc
dulgivng in
mm
wal
,E
ga
gl*
irisilfi ?§§*§§§§
teirile-i;§=;._i§ ,
 -  _  sr
t,;,i-rig; i- lil; ;
"  - “` a -_.si
§;§e_'§El§   it .alll
001|!!!
.'-
paribmiaaea

_:'.‘ -' "’_` _" T  '. Y"
Wales Making
Leafs 'Again Take Section~ ~ Good Bid For _ 7
Lead Defeating Canadiens
` Soccer Title
_ (By liilarr Herbert)
(0alndian_Prcss staff writer) _
OARDIIT. March 11-Cellar oc-
cupant in the international soccer(
toumament- last year, Wales '1s‘
making a strong drive this season
to win the honor for the seventh
time since the series was inaugur.
ated in 1888. »
Victory over lxoland at Belfast
March 11 will ensure for the Princi.
pality at least a tie for the cham-
Pi°U-Shlll. IS Scotland. by winning
from England in the bis battle at
Wembley. April 4, can draw on ev# '
en terms. Wales has drawn with
scotland and defeated England so
far this season while the Scots ov-
ercame Ireland and at present thc
countries are bracketed with three
points each. Erin's colors were also
lowered by Emglsnd so the Welsh-
men's chances are thought to be
particularly bright. -
For years the Wélsh were regard-
ed as among the finest exponents
of the ruggor code in the world and
tha youth of the country knew
only the oval type offootball. since
the turn of the century association
football has spread rapidly how-
ever, and the game now boasts
thousands of adherents and many
professional clubs.
It was not until 1007 that Wales
won its first international cham-
pionship and 18 years elapsed before
the feat was duplicated. Inxrther
honors were won in 1924. 1938. 1933
and 1994.
Scouts for miglish and scottish
clubs have found their activities in
Wales and Ireland very profitable
and the exodus of promising ploy-
ers has handicapped these coun-
tries in putting strong teams in the
field for international tussles. when
all such matches were played on
gggurdays offlcigls of English clubs
reluctant to weaken teams for
league fixtures by snowing th<’i1‘
Welsh and Irish stars to represent
the land of their birth.
_Frequently Welsh selectors have
been able to select representative
teams only a few days before gamflo
were scheduled ro be played and
this has led to some matches. in
which either Wales or Ireland aw
one of the participants, bein! S05
for midweek.
when the vnmes" met scot-
land Oct. 5 the difficulties undef
which their selectors worked was
shown by the .fact that several
players on English clubs decided to
help their teams fight for lenmw
points rather than accept interna-
tional caps. In this case the Wvl-*ll
eleven was completed two days bc-
fon the match.
Among thi” players eligible to
phy in the ales-Ireland encoun-
ter ‘N nvgnl plgygrs counted
'among the cieverest in old country
Psterwigdllerty. Mll\¢h°°W" 0"”
:mms right. will mv” v WW" "'
strength in the msn vanguard- 1;”
was recently transferred to B 0
nuns msd outfit from aiscrnool
at A fee of about $50,000- J- B“‘“:
brick, Chefseas stalwart whim
forward. A. stevenson. avenon in'
use left. ma-Doherty shwld i°~““
up as a formidable inside 7-110-
'rns wma team will pwbobly ‘f‘;\‘_
clude two Aston villa siors ld
whom the Birmingham 1”!" P” d
"gpm, The vilhns forstallv
Aman in aisnins o. phillips. W°.‘,: 1
varhampton _W “dm” °““m",;f)b0
for 845.000, 'nur sum “S *-
mm than the Gunners were DW'
fnd w.p‘y, Tqm Gflfllthlv nm'
our nalfbaok. went to Aston i';;>"2
Middlesbrough a few months B
at a cost of 090.000-
Hackey Results
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