The exhibition game between the Knotty Niners and the Summer- slde All Stars, scheduled for Sum- merslde last night, was called off esterdg because of road condi- ilons. e same ls now being planned for either tonight or Fri- day. Final arrangements had not been completed last night. ‘ ‘t d» It 0 The "Nlners" expect to ice a gyong team against the western ll Stars. "Buck" .Whltloak and Art Perry will team up with Gor- don Drillcn on the ofeuslvc line while Angle MacDonald and Pat Leightlzer will bolster the de- fence. Q d- 'l~ Q The deadline for entries for the ‘i046 Canadian IAmateur Booting Champlonships——to be held in Montreal at the Coliseum May 6-8, will be received u_ntil mldnaght. May 4 Dennis White, super sor of boxing of the Quebec Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, announced Monday. Com- petition will be held in all divis- ions from flyweight to heavy- weight. l‘ sl- O -l- White, who also is chairman of Canada's‘ Olympic boxing team, said that in view of the fact that "wlnners of the Canadian cham - to ionship titles are, of _ course, t e first consideration in Olympic team material," .,ex ected boxers from Halifax to‘ Vctoria to reg- ister in large numbers for the coming meet. ll '0' '0- . Toronto t. Michael's College will meet the Winnipeg Monarchs in the Memorial Cup finals start- ing in Toronto Saturday. St. Mike's reputation is well-known and their progress through to the Eastern Canada Championship was followed cloflyi '0 i The Western Canada Champs. Winnipeg Monarchs, have" also built up a reputation along the road to the Memorial Cu and a scribe from the.west prov des the following data on the contenders. '0- 0 1- 1- You can't closs them as the greatest Junior hockey club Win- nipeg has ever produced but bro- lher, don't ever sell those Mon- archs of ours short. In winning the western Canada hockey crown Walter Morison’: boys fooled a lot of people including many of the fro-called experts. And it's an even chance they'll go right on doing the same thing when the clash with St. Mike's (it looks lke the Collegians from where we sit) when they meet in the all-Canada finals in Maple Leaf Gardens. 0- '0» 6 1- . From the very beginning f the season 1.he Regals were not high- ly regarded by those who consider themselves first class judges of hockey teams. But we think that after watching them knock off Brandon. Port Arthur and Edmon- ton in fifteen games; twelve of which they won, the Rlegals’ most severe critics will have to admit thq have something on the ball. ~l- 1- + i- Edmonton Canadians went into the series with Monarchs with the reputation of being a club that would take a lot‘ of beating. This reputation was, no doubt. justly earned. for their feat of eliminat- ing Moose Jaw Canucks definite- ly was an achievement. But-like every other team the Regals have met during the season. the Ed- montcnians were just another hockey team which had nothing left but a lot of "what might have been!" by the time Monarchs were through with them. 1' O- 0 1|- We think the fact that Monarchs have the happy faculty of being able to force their opposition to play their style of game is going to stand them in good stead when they run up against St. Mike's. Brun- don, Port Arthur and Edmonton all tried to play Monarchs at their own game and look what happen- ed to them. While any fear that they wouldn't show to a good advantage on a large sheet; of ice has already been dispelled by elr nerfoflnance on the bi sunsce at Edmonton where they oaks even better than they do at the Amphi- theatre. r i‘ O O I: One of the things that has taken the Monarchs so far down the hockey trail this year is their back-checking. They never stop skating and it is only on rare oc- casions that an‘ opposing team weerenlber finds himself clear of his r . OQOO Monarchs took their succest in their stride. But don't get the idea they're a cocky bunch of boys. They are far from that. The ‘were confident they could beat mal- ion after they lost the first’ game 1-2 minus three of their star players. Hence. they weren't over- excited whenthey did. Q 0 .4» O So now it's on to Toronto and the Maple Leah dens. Ho on the bandwagon fo ks. These on- Irchs have a lot of what it takes. FIND TRUE BILL ' t tn m3"‘“l'f.' ‘Z002; a x s. lfi . .' with m u - "imp ury "We 5"’. b also was re- ah It Ernest Pittman. f.“ as. an accessory after the , ‘ c. u. “rfivifili” ° "'11.;- mm no _ " e sisal‘. can tnt John rcuit court ‘worm. n. 3.. April 10-» . lhtcrmeiliate lloop Finals At Saint John GLACE BAY. N. 'S.. April 10- (CPl-Glace Bay Crusaders were expected tonight to leave tomorrow forBaint John, N. 8., to most the i1 APRIL 11. 1946 CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN New Brunswick champions in a two-gems series fo the Maritime intermediate * r " ‘- ' n arrangements e Saint John club forced the dela . If the leave tomorrow night e Nova Scotia lutermedi ops not arrive in Saint John until a few hours before Fridpy night's opening tussle. ; Olympic Star- llow Studying For Music Degree FORT WORTH. 'I‘ex.. Al)!“ 10- (AP)-—At Texas Christian Univer- sity these dav you'll find Earl Meadows. Olympic tltleholder and war veteran. workinfi 0X1 mim- ters degree in music his first love. A decade ago he was the toast the track and field realm- and champ- Cvames in the f $0.1m. record-holder ion 0f 311g Olympic University win internatl through with sports. After he re- celveg his music degree he hopes to get into radio. Voice is his ma- ior. In 1083 he set the Texas school- bcy pole vault record at i3 feet 1 1-2 inehm. It still stands. At Southern California he proceeded to shatter all West Coast records and was chosen to represent the United States in the Olflhpic Games in Berlin inhlliziiid-last time . show was e . . thinblliiii’! Meadows broke-the world's record with feet 11 inches. It stood until i012 when Cornelius Warmoxxiam soar- ed l5 feet 'l 8-4 inches. Outlines Plans For Summer Coll Tournaments. April 10 —(CP)- mid-summer a prelude to TORONTO. lung for a series of golf tourfiments as the $10. . , Golfers’ Association open at tYil/nlé nipeg in A0808?’ °“ tentatively: toda- arl G..A.' spring executive meet g.- Morsrls said it is the intenltlmidig group the tournaments close y “law a view to limitins the time p1‘? m slonal golfers would be away 1'0 their home clubs. ne nrevlevflv had indicated that the Associates: hgpgg m stage tournaments a Patel-bosom. Torrmw- 5MP“- North Ba and Fort William" The C.. "Gnfxhlllglilflllfll tghmf; i ill be e 569B" Lfihoilfi to... ament. probably in mid-September. McCoy Fails To Make Grade With Athletics TERRE HAUTE Ind» April 1O .__(A lD-Bw McCoy. released flflg_gp)'Lng y Philadel his. Ath- letics. failed t0 make he 8115* in lhis week's tryout for a Detroit Tiger infield berth. manager Steve O'Neil ammo today- ln 1940 McCoy received a 545.000 it?“ ‘h’. "B"? llmmblill 3J3?‘ e cs a r a ' mlssloner Kenesaw Landls hid declared him a fre agent Prior -to um he had played panel»! We seasons with the Tigers. . Exhibition Bliseliall At Frederick, Mat: 11mm u) .. 1010s 010-0 olphla (-40 001 coo 1so-s 11 z lxamzKn tt o’ vs no. Flower o an ' ‘plating-neg: silo Yanowski. III-C ‘ A ° use 010-1 1c 1 X00 St. Louis (A) .. us Chicago (N) ---- .. 000 lOO COO-l B 1 Galebouse. Lamacahis. and mo», cusp. Half: Bithorn. Prim. Ef-I ickaon, Kuah and Liviflflstoxn, schaffing. ' : At RI bmond. V»: f cumin up) .. 101 400 000-0 s 0 New York (N) .. 100 O00 Ill-l B 1 Johnson. Black and Taller: Kw- , Joyce. Pitcher and Kluttz ned At 0 one 0 i st. Donia m) in 01o col-a a . Oklahoma cm 1% m m4 5 4 . r odsiclcf and awe. a lnzsltiigupa, new. "Atnwslnb s. c.=' w m) 0100010004 s1 ~ Reamer,“ i‘ t ' v = ' §ew (l)~“l'."' m Ni-falklPl-l I11 o iscis and ltobumon‘ (A) an 10o ass-s 1o 2. “in game of retaining a. leap of 14 Camdlan PIOIESSlOHB-l Evaia, ' Came At S’sl1le Was Cancelled A scheduled trip by the Char- lottetown Knotty Nlners hockey team to Summer-aide last night to play an exhibition hockey some cancelled because of snow- bl ed roads. caused by the storm. The Nlners were to have played the Summerside All Stars in a benefit tilt. Cleveland Baron's Are Proving Worth _.a__ BUFFALO. N. Y.. April l0 —— (AP) — Cleveland Barons are proving their worth as “money players" - they're within one their Ameri- agug title despite can Hockey Le 15 their third position in the west- ern division standings at the close of the regular season. The Barons. downlnz Bwfffllo’! Blsons 'l-5 at Cleveland last night, have a 3-1 lead in the best- of-seven Calder Clip plflypllfi- The Cleveland team fought oil the Biscns last year to capture the title and it was practically that same stock ofsveteran players with from l0 to 15 years’ experience who retain their dash when its needed most. Truman To Toss Out First Ball For Senators WASHINGTON, April 10 —(AP) -Washl.rrgton Senators today "signed up" a well-known southpaw as next Tuesday's opening day pitcher-—President Harry S.. - ma.n.. Mr. Truman formally accepted an invitation to toss out the first ball when owner Clark Griffith of the Senators and president Ford Frioi; of the National League, call- Are Pride MONTREAL, Alprll i0 -— (OP) Mont/real Canadians wort the pride of the cit today as they backed in the go of their sec- ond Stanley Cup v tory in three YER-N. The Nydng Frenchmen. some local sports writer claim are the greatest Canadians team ever assembled. sped to victory over Boston last night to winthecuo infour games to one. They finished with a flurry of goals for a 6-3 victory. Every Canadian was a hero to Montreal's rabid fans but there were s eciul chcers for veteran Toe B kc. captain of the team. who rose to the heights in the third period and scored the win- ning goal. One of hockeyk outstanding players, Blake was slowed to a’ walk by an injury he suffered in the first game of the series but he dossedly stayed in and plvssed awav and his decldlnl Real warm- ed bhe hearts of the league's many Blake followers. For Blake it was a case of hist- ory lepeating itself for in 1944 the sturdy trigger man notched the overtime tally that defeated cmosao Black Hawks 4-3 and wen the Stanley Cup for the Can- adiens. Montrealers. who jammed the bars estimated up to 15,000 last night, will have one more opportunity to see their team in action before Csnadiens dlsbsnd until next fall. A Stanley Cup pflrlds will b! held Saturday nigh at which the Babitants will play an ail-star team which will include Howie Morenz, Jr., son of the steal Howie Morena who dazzled the N. H. l... with his speed for l2 1-2 years before his death in 193T. 0n Monday. a Stanley Cup din‘ no;- will be held. then Canadiens will disperse to their various homes across the 130111111100 Bruins. in defeat, were acclaim- ed for their game 118119 pflflillbl a Forum in num ed at the White House. Blind llockcyists t Finish off Season BRANTTORD, April 8 --(CP)-—- Spring has come. and pupils of the Ontario School for the uhnd have reluctantly concluded another sea- son of hockeyi-which has been ipfpiuar at the sclQoI for the past winters. The school has its ow-n outdoor rink, where there is s sting every day wlhen the weather right, and hocléey is played three afternoons n. wee . Some of the pupils are totally blind, others have partial sight. but none has more than 10 per cent vision. Even those who are totally alind display suprising skill in. skat- ing and hockey, and the season just Jnished was brought to a red- btter comlusion when the pupils staged an ice cannlvsl. the first ever held at the school. Members of the teaching "staff of the school, assist the boys and girls in learn to skate, After becom- ing profic out, and confident in their ‘ability to get around on skates, the pupils who want to pls hockey are giv the necessary a - ditional imtruc . . There are four teams each sca- son, two senior and two intermedi- ate. Totally blind players oppose each other, and partially sighted layers also have their own teams, ut uhere are also mixed teams comblr-‘n totall blind and par ialéy sigh hoc eyfsts. sch oalkeeper does his beat to attract, e opposition to him and then tries to prevent a score. The blind pupils use regulations sticks and _uck of regulation size, but in- istea of being made of rubber llhe i uckia of steel, with ball beésrings , side -to. make a nols . , The players locate the puck by ;its sourd and when a goalie hes 'it close to him he gives his oppo ,onts a break by ca ling out repeat- ,edly. "Shoot right uhere!" when i thUY d0 his seal ' Talroooaletlsetron lhlswstd soleflonlefiw ' ~nowwod| , HOLD. ' Mailaatrlsstowlasis. ' v- arts- Iclflasl . Wit fir. Justice A. T.‘ '~.-s...--:~.c.u ~~--" Ill . the highway at ha does his best to defends t th t h t much speed. too ‘zhtlgh cg-orclinstgn and too much may, pQwBf, Every game of the sgflgg W35 clOBQlV 0011030811. The cup victory was the fifth for Canadieris since the N. H. L- was formed, a record which has no equal in the league. Last your’; champions weiQ TOTOTM Maple Leafs. Calgary Stamp-odors Take Two-Came Lead EDMONTON. April l0 — (OP) — Calgary Stampedcrs took a two- game lead in their besbof-seven ames Western Canadian hockey final series by defeatinl Trail Smoke Eaters 5-4 tonight in the fourth game oi the sefles- The first two games were tied. llo Financial Worries For Clubs In Cup Finals TOR-ON April 10 — (OP)—— With the ansdiim senior and junior hockev title, finals coming up shortly. a spokesman for the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation tonight declared that so for as the clubs that have to travel are concerned there should be n0 financial worries. The ,C.A.H.A. provides trans- portation and berths for the raveil teams and allows $120 a day w e the club is staylnghlin a hotel and S00 a,day w le travelling. The home team is al- lowed $100 per game and the vis- itin club per game for inci- dsn l expenses. a1 games in the cup wherever and whenever f. ey are pray .. In the final seripsfor both the Allan and the Memorial Cups. the clubs will receive s. bonus of $500 for qualifying. Sport Briefs ZURICH. Switzerland. April l0 -(RAute1-s)—A 3rd Canadian In- fantr Brigade hockey team toda. Swiss and Amer defea ed teamsin a three-cornered match at. -Ps.rtenkimhen sports resort in the Alps Mountains. ’< l lad‘; favorito for the Derby in today. iMon treal Canadians 0f The City senior V ‘can drive them, N s- ind. a u W1 O-( )—The Asyqilzaars Kl’;- Expect Sell-Out For Memorial Cup Finals Opener / TORONTO, April 1O — (OP) — A sell-out crowd is assured for the opening game of the Memorial Cup final at Maple Leaf Gardens o...- urday night between Winnipeg Monarchs. champions of the west. and Toronto St. Michaela. eastern Junior finalists. ' A little more than 16.000 can be ink with ap- plications for tickets have passed the 30.000 n1ark. Officials said the demand for tickets was probably the greatest ever experienced Q Toronto. - Sport Shorts From Britain . By JACK SULLIVAN _ n Press Staff Writes- Ldiwnon April a - <02) - Cries of "kick it" will mingle with echoses of "tickets, please’ when Plymouth Argyle soccer club takes the field next season. The club. faced with a jcb of patching their blitzed stadium, plans to buy l2 disused buses totiun into grand- stands for 600 fans. Already Argfiii pas one mobile stand-a doub ecker bus driven on the ground on match days to serve as a directors’ stand and press box. Stnke-On-Trent council has de- cided to present an illuminated address to Stanley Matthews, fam- ous Stoke City and international footballer. The presentation marks Matthews’ record of “internation- al caps. The Football Association and Stoke City club are‘ also to make official presentations to Matthews. StaffordshiJ-e s raise £5,000 ( .500) to him. 911 hppe as a tribute l-ledley Verity. ’one of England's great cricket players. learned the game on the village ground at RIGWOOD. near Leeds. . 'On the same ground. in the sum- mer of i941, the village boy who became one of the country's great.- est slow bowlers, played for the last time. A few days before leav- 111g for Italy, he turned out for the ila e team and took 10 wickets for 1 runs. He didn't come back. Now. a £2,000 (9.000) fund has been launched in build a Hedley Verity Pavilion - on the village ground where he played his first and last, match. - Epsom Downs will have a real Bank Holiday a earance for the August holiday s year. A racing fixture has been arranged for the Saturday and Monday — and two popular handicaps. the Great Met. and the City and Suburban. will be on the carol. .Ascot will have three two-day meetings in addition to the Rlflyal meet in June. Many of England's great cricket players are expected to turn out for the "Giants of the Past versus Present" in s one-do match to aid Sun-era £100,000 ( .000) cent- enary appeal at The Oval, May 23 l-lere are a few of the men invited to participate in the game: Patsy l-lsndren, Herbert Sutcliffe. Mour- ice. Tate, M.J.C. Allom, Errol Holmes, 0.0. Alien. Percy Fender, Earoid Larwood and Andy Sand- am But Jack Hobbs, one of the truly greats, won't be playing. Al. 03, he thinks ii, better to stand as umpire. London Letter ~ BY STUART UNDEBHILL LONDON. April 10 — (CP) -— Country cousins who make infre- quent visits to London notice how much easier it is to get a taxi now- adays——but it also takes than} ion er to travel through the city‘ tra flc-jomsned streets. Not only are there more taxis as men come out of the services to but there are more trucks and rivate cars, and more to s ‘aismgfgrts or; nmde to res- re p anspo . Tlhc result is problem uh rush riod ams that snarl wheel traff c for locks and cost thousands of dollars in waste and delay, Long-range plans have been to and line up this putt. It's your suit" sy arson NELSON Wat-chins Bibs Crosby pla golf is eTuivalent to taking a esson M!!! 9d! "How to relax while bat- tl par." A very valuable lesson it would he too because one of the secrets of success in the some is learning how to be physically re- laxed and mentally alert. l Ive played golf with Bing Cros- by many times and in my opinion he has the ideal temperament for the game. He's as nonchalant shoot- ing for a 69 as he-is before u mike singing “The Atchlson Topeka and Santa Fe.‘ As you know, that's an assignment that's strictly a romp for him. , Walter Hagen had the, same ability to be thoroughly relaxed. In fact, most good golfers have. They couldn't stand the strain of, competitive golf if they didn't, There are a lot of golfers who‘ can shoqt low scores while play- ing in friendly forescme, but in competition or before a gallery their scores skyrocket. The gocd ones play better before a large gal- lery and with something at stake. Bing is as hungry for those low, Scores BI any golfer, but you'd never guess it to watch him, For instance. on one occasion I was playing with him at Lakeside when he needed a four for a B9 on the, last hole. Whenever Bing breaks‘ '70 on the golf course it is his cus- tom to give the caddy an order on ' the best tailor in town for a tailor- made suit. Naturally, his caddies are always trying to root hirn home in less than '70 and the caddy at lakeside that day was no excep- i011, We had played the last nine‘ holes first and so we were fin- ishing up on the par four ninth. Blng's second shot was ten yards ‘short of the green, but_ he made s. nice chi shot to put his ball within eig t feet of the cup. It was very obvious that the caddy, with visions of a tailor- made suit, was very nervous while Crosby was shooting. He got worse when Bing said to him, “Go ahead The caddy tried and fried, but he finally confessed that he was so nervous he didn't know which way the gram of the green would make the ball break. whereupon Bing St€pp¢d up. looked ll. over and knocked the ball into the cup for his 09 and the caddy’: new suit. Another time I was playing with Bing at the Chevy Chase course in Washington when he had a 50- foot putt to sink on the last hole for a 09. A big Negro boy was cad- dylng for him. By the time Bing stepped up to Duti: that boy was so nervous, shifting from one foot to another that it looked as though he was doing a dance. Now a 50-footer is a longer putt for anybody. but Bing didn't choke up. He made a bold try for the hole and the ball» hung on the lip of the cup. While we were hold- ing our breaths waiting for it to drop, Bing turned to the boy and qumoed, "You've got the coat and vest" Bob Hope also gets a great-deal of fun out of golf. On one occasion I was playing with hirn and he said to his caddv, “Give me my Seven and One-Eighth," “Your Seven and One-Eighth?" said ‘I. rising for the bail. "Yes." said Bob, "they're mak- ing these clubs in hat sizes nc-w." _Whlle T was out on the coast last winter I played with Bo again. It isn't like Bob to he ervous, hut he was the day before the Llos Angeles Open and we had a Sllflille gallery following us. I made the mistake of kidding him "b0"! bfilllil Jittery. That night I went on the air with him and when Bob welcomed me before the mike he said "Voirre playing mv course now." And he wasn't kiddinv, I was never so nervous ln mv life. Both Bing and Bob had done a "rest deal for golf. Not onlv has Bing sponsored tournaments at Rsncho Saute Fe. hut both he and Bob have given generously of their llme lw playing exhibition matches for the benefit nf the American Red Cross nnd other war agencies. Thousands of ncoplc attended Tho Matches merelv to rml‘ R closeup of these two stars. but they have gone home golf fans. C. P. ll. Report Shows Large v Cross Earnings ll. B. Plans Woman's Bowling Tourney sum- Jodn, u. s. ADIll 1s — (Clf) -- The New Brunswick womens t will bolseldhere May 20.£l,a1sd,22. It will become the Maritime women's tournament-if one or more teams enter from Nova Seo- tia or Prince Edward Island. Montgomory-Stolz To Fight May 15 NEW YORK, April 10 --(AP)— Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia will defend his New York-Pennsyl- vania version of the world light- ht boxing championship t Allie Stolz of Newark in a 15round bout at Madison S uare Garden. May 17. promoter ike Jacobs anounccd today- It will be the first title defence for Montgomery since his dis- Ghbrse from the army last winter. Mpptkflmefy been reco iud as the champion in New Yo!" and Penna lvanis since he lifted the title rem Beau Jack here March 3, 1944. shortl before entering the armgi gfitwé liamsnlra ulahet B‘: e c amp a e wo waddle-d to meet at a later date. British Speed Ace Seeks New Mark (B Norman J. Badderl) LON%>ON, April l0—(AP')’:—Al- though he ls nearl 6i, Sir Mal- colm Campbell, Br tlsh speed ace ‘who has set world records on land and water. still hopes to boost his own speedboat figure to 160 miles an hcur—after which he plans to retire from record-breaking for good. On Aug. 15, 1939, 15 days be- fore the Second Great War began. Sir Malcolm set the existing world record of 141.74 miles an hour on Lake Coniston, in Britain Lake District. When war broke out he put his "Bluebird" into storage and turned to the business of war. His experimental work included development of a special fast armored car and numerous modi- flcatlons for tanks. Now he ls keen to prove Blue- bird can better its previous mark. He was the first to travel ‘.50 m.p.h. on land‘ (in 1925) and he hopes to be first to achieve that speed on water. Bluebird, a 28- foot-B-lnch-long speedboat is still the latest thing in design. Sir Malcolm hopes to make the at- tempt in August. With Canadian Naturalists TORONTO, April 8 - (CP) ._ Mention the cuckoo to the average Canadian and he immediately thinks of the European bird of that name whose notes are familiar from the performance of the cuckoo clock. Few Canadians are aware that two species of the bird are found in the Domlnlon- the yellow-billed and black billed Probably this is because the Ca- nadians cuckoos do not "cuck-oo." but utter a "kaow, kaow, kaow," loud and starting enough to be heard for a quarter of a mile. It is definitely not a call to inspire poets. "Kuck. kuck, kuck" without the "coo" is an occasional variation. and it is timed like a great clock beatlnfl ‘the seconds. Of the two species that visit Ca- nada in the spring and summer months, the yellow-billed is the rarer, being found in southern On- fario and in southern British Col- umbia only. It has a 1on8. gently curved bill; a long, soft tall, the black feathers of which carry con- spicuous white tips. Wings have cinnamon patches. Black-billed cuckcos follow the southern Can- adian border across the prairie lands, are more frequently seen. and except for less prominent wing patches of cinnamon, and mere dabs of white on tail-tips. closely re- somhles the yellow-bills, European cuckoos. as ls well known, shirk their parental rc- soonslhilitles as habitually as the Canadian cowblrd. Canadian cuc- koos, except in rare instances, scorn their parasitic trick and tend their own young efficiently. Both species are insect eaters almost exclusive- ly, and are specially useful be- cause of their taste for hairy calor- pillars, shunned by most other birds. Besides the useful knowledge (oncerning migratory flight which it unfolds. bind banding has other fascinnfions. Among them, the sur- prising number of sneries that may be trapped ls a thrilling ex- porienrc. Sauli Sic. Mario, Ont, trapped and band-vi more tho-v 2,000 birds in a single season. Thirty-two specics were represented, 13 of which wcro xvnrblcrs. and all were taken with- ln 50 fool. of his own door. Band- lng alarms birds very little, and trans which contain ample food and do no harm to the creatures lranned soon tease to cause any terror. A handcr of Minnesota reports that a song sparrow entered his Iran on April 14 and was banded. Before the end of that month this bird returned to the lrap 56 times 1mm; 1on4 - made to ciicwnver»: bottl ecks i vear-olds “°ti°iqa"'fil-a'°'nfim bu) today’; hepdachg 1g whflgaeo do The annual report of the Cana- bowmlm- w “u.” was“. of . 1n m; mummy", dlan Pacific Railways. just receiv- . _ - ' M“, qmm, Some of the planners have their ed. shwwssross earnings for m; 1% the undefeated eyes on" blitzed sections which offer veer of 8816.109968- xhsled. .4 tempting loop-holes through which Charges to working expense! - e h‘ " . sows traffic might flow other for penal» amounted to $6.152.- - COLOMBO , 0. April IO-(AP) rou which can be attained only I60. During the year 1.285 cm- re inching through narrow, ployees were retired on pension N" y“; y; y u u“ crowded truncations, and 400 pensions were terminated mmumqm m~'ud.three “my, But the ghorocutg w “gm ‘squid owing to death and other causes. erg to m; city mm club over private- property and to At the end of the year there were of . Association. lcquire it as pub roadways might 0.7M men on the pension- ayroll. , p“ bgggp-A-flnjn‘ refine years ofdokering. distribution by ages as oiiows: in " .‘ ‘ s belated ap- e problem lanot a new one, Under 00 years of age 348; from 2:51)?“ pug q- Ing 3m» fo1- it's estimated traffic is still 80-61 years of age inclusive 855; yous-to" 1'0 6H not arrive. 001? 70 l0- pn- cfift -war from m-vo years of age inclusive n. , - < , . densi But l's, s comb bad 8.3M over '70 years of age, 2.161. ' 1p_(c?)_¢J4-g, to ma e surf travel ' The total assets of the Company h gsrgtsm- downtown» sections a nightmare are QLIILQB, . be a mkuber during fill: hours, Altogether their operating mile- , tmsn team lmidons mars of ltreetavdoealft age between their own railroads. _ help matters The pattern estab- electric lines and controlled cong- mbtobas h rode in panics is 20.000 miles. They have we fifteen hotels on the service. 50.- aoo fans of coastal steamshim. 88.010 tons of ocean liners in the service; and $301 tons under con- structlon. shortcuts. r sou-lacs » the hasaiul- baggie-anyone who's i!‘ aguhsllaadgmm W” and in May was tranned and hand- led 1B times. Later in the season fbe visits were less frequent, but; ‘when it was taken two miles awav from the iran the sparrow was back llnfo it again within an hour. A ,fox sparrow was trapped 1&5 times is single winter. and a chipping sparrow enjoyed the experience well enough to try it 54 times with- ln a few, weeks. In Canada and the United States there are closed to 2,000 authorized blrd-bandcrs whose traps offer varied and apnetlzlng banquets. and many of these bender. report birds which develop the trap habit. Au- wcrlof legs of several phoebes. El‘. 131.1111: BLADES with the - yew?” edges ever honed y, Challenge Accepted The Bedeque All Stars hereby accept the challenge by the Ifoly Redeemer All Stars. They will be ready to play a friendly same of hockey in Bedeoua rink on Fri- day. April l2. common l :YEO Some vonrs ago a bird handcr of ' dubon made the first known rec- blrd marking u earlv as 1M8. While living near Philadelphia he placed silver cord! ab ut the, wo of which he caught again a year lat- lloly llama Bowling BIG FOUR. LEAGUE (Semi-Final) Cards: E. Smith 261 l9l 200-452 L. Brown 212 156 262-630 J. McDonald . 2 193—-5'l5 ..1. Power 221 211 1111-010 A. McFarlane . 201 205 202-4311 i 1105 1012 1040 218'! |give Aces: 220-608 IG 213-721; {Ej 249-851 1R 243-715 J. Lswlor . 335-741 1200 1282 1161 276E High Single. E. Robin. ‘_l05< l-llgh Three. E. Robin. 3o!- Points: Cards 0. _Fivc A0116 l first game of finals Will start Friday night. Five N195 V5- Stars. REMEMBER WHEN By The Canafllus Pram v k , one 0i baseball’ gigdtlzstspifgtileglders whose 21 3'98 big-league batting overuse was J44’ suffered a fractured skull and otlie injurieinin a 20-foot fall at Clogs- land n e years M10 WBY- 5P” S’ recovered after falling from m“ flow of his home and 100 st e5 were nccessa-TY i0 01°59 M‘ 83'6"‘) neck wound. __________ panama/row. mslwq _Tg,k1ng on 30 opponents in afternoon and 34 El- “Whb s‘ Cohen British droughts champion. 10s; qfilv one game in an exhibition here. Theatre “ SOMETHING For The BOYS" CARMEN MIRANDA E ATUBDAY l gusrmpn sac 1am. ear. _.___.__._.______. _ DANCE EATUBDAY THEATRE - ' U! l . ....._-....._.-.—a__p'~ousnb.aaa-gsns-aaa_mv- <