The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 18

18 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1921 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TKIIHJNU LEFT EARFUL With Tom Kernahan, Ceo. Nicholson and Harry Moray again handling the funding rsini in the senior bowling ague, the circuit should be well looked altar in all respects for the season 19-1 -22. NEWS AND VIEWS the SPORTS WORLD RIGHT EARFUL Charlie Moll is not saying very-much' about the possibilities of the Wmnipej Maroons this year, but reports have it that Charlie has something up his sleeve to offer the thirsty ball fans this yea-. WINNIPEG MAROONS BILLED TO PLAY 129 GAMES THIS YEAR; SEASON OPENS MAY 3 Local Athletes Will be Home on All Holidays Players Busy at Whitewater Jupiter Pluvius does no Interfere with tho plans of tho Western Canada llasehall League, Winnipeg funs will sio 08 games this year a' Jllvpr Park. The schedule, released tuda.y bv I'reKiriciit Robt.

Pearson, Is it compact looking affair, consi dcrlng tho distances between the six titics comprising the league. Humes bave teen arranged nun a view i-mon. Ing travelling expenses unu mm i KnirtMshnl Without InnK tins ing tha urogram lop-sided In any shapt or form. Tlio ill play about tlio saino number of games with team. Saskatoon Quakers luting tne only club that tiu-y bi uny greater extent than the other.

Tlio season will get underway two weeks from today with Saskatoon playing here. Edmonton at Calgary and ltegina. a.t Moose Jaw. Maroon Home for Holiday Winnipeg in fortunato In getting both opening und closing games. The Muroona wtll be at Imnio lor all the big holidays, playing Moose Jaw May 24 and.

July and Kesnm Kept. 5, Labor Hay. The Maroons have slight edge ill tlio Mchtdule by bring tilled ti play frames at Klver park and 61 on rouil. The Draudigan clan will play Saskatoon 33 tinea, 17 in VlnniK-g and 16 In Saskatoon. Culgary plays the locals 23 games.

12 ut Itlver Park und 1 1 at home. jMurooim ant billed to play 23 games with llniontnn, 12 of wlileh arc slated lor tliu Kskluioa park. Rcglna will.tippuso the Maroons I times, tho locals getting 14 of the at Itlver 1-ark. Maroons und Mooao Jaw Millers will unit on 26 ocas, ions, 15 of which will bo played at Klvrr 1'ark. Tho Maroons will only he home fur five aramofi after they open the) sjeuson with Saskatoon.

They will then take swing uround the circuit, playing 11 aTa.men before, returning home, with Moo Jaw May 23. Games at River Park Hre In a list of tlio games scheduled for Kiver Park Saskatoon May 4. 5, 8, 7. 7. Moose Jaw May 23, 24, 24, 25.

Edmonton May 30, 31: June 1, 2. Culgary Muy 23, 27, 2S, 28. Keglnu June 3, 4. 4, 6. Stwtkutoon June 11, 13, 14, 14.

Moose Jaw July 1,2, 2. Cttlgury July 4, 5, 6, 7. lidmonton Jily 8. 9, 9. Regina July 11, 12.

13, 14. Havekatoon August 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Calgary August $, 9. 1V11. 1 Kdinonton August 1J. 13.

Moose Jaw August 13, 16, 17, 18, 15, L'U. 20. Resrtna September 1,2,1 5. MAROONS TRAIN INDOORS Word watt received today from Charlie Moll, at Whitcwnlrr. stating that the snow was rapidly disappearing and that Maroons would likely resumo ouldor practice Thursday.

The thirty candidates for places un the Winnipeg team are busy getting Into shape throiiKh training stunts In the Whitewater normal school gymnasium. Moll Is very op-tlmlntlc over the proscpeolti for a slronsr team, but is hoping for some favorable Weather so it hat his men will be in half decent Bhnpo when they report at Winnipeg May 3. AMKIUCA.1 lKAI.lK W. I 1 I r. i "York ChlPfiuo rlttiui(li Bnm ot, pl.ll-.l.S.t.

Cincinnati Hi. t.oum UriicMu .107 TbcwUj's Km tilt r-ittaburah, 14; Uihngo, a. Ns Voik. llunun, I. ft.

Loul, rninmiatl. 1. tii ouklyu. l'lniaddpi, 3 NATIONAL LK.tf.lK. Nttw Yorx bt.

Lou.i WflMliillKtOU Ottvelund HOMtOI! lit I Ull Ch iCUk'lJ 5 -io .100 Tuehdny's ItoKUlts ehitajn, 1 St. Loun, 4. 1 tuliMihla. 1 CiBHIIIll, Xi; Irtlroit. i MAX COHEN CHOSEN TO LEAD INTER-CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE Members of the Iiiter-eluli bowling leasTuo put the finishing touches to a Buccesnful seusun in the nlleya nt a banquet ami presentation nf primes Tuesday night at tlio Young Hebrew KHmiclutltin lieadtninrteia.

Trophies and prlzi tt won during the leason were pKnt ntetl to the huccci-k-ful bowlers. President Tnm Kernii-han. of tho Winnipeg llowllnK attsn. elation, presented the Jnter-elub No 3 ton ill, with the Halter ti(iph. vt hicli as won by this quartclte nt the annual tournament, The In1crii.itltiii.il learn receiveti tne ivimmtll cup, cm.

hi em a tic of the leuguu i'haiiiplinHhi. Th prUt-s were presented as follows: league champkmship Inlernntinn-allei: Max Cohen (rapt. I. Jack Colin, I ollnaky, A. Winegurden, anj b.

Portlgal. Tournament champions Inter-rlub 2 team: J. J. Sam lr-Imin, A. Hcralicld, P.

liatiman and S. Outtman. fndlvldual champion Nate 177. League ftlntrlo fc-amo record J. J.

WeJdman, 2S. Ueaguo three Earns reonrd J. J. WiaxlinaJI, 60. The election of officers for next jesusoa reiUttd follows: 1'resldelit, Max Cohan, rlce-presldcnt.

j. Wledoiaa: -awCretary. tiam Perimun: THOV THEY STANP iirt I. Pollnsky: delegate to 1 Kaufmaa lTfWiW 9CCCR PACTIbE tMtl)aV-lub ttr f' -) it AGAIN CHOSEN TO LEAD SENIOR BOWLERS TOM KERNAHAN This popular sportsman, who has done a great deal in putting alley bowling on a firm foundation in Winnipeg, was unanimously elected president of the 8enior City Bowling league Tuesday night for the third consecutive year. Tom Kernahan is also president of the Win-mpg Bowling association, having been elected as its leader for the third time.

During Mr. Kerna-han'e term of office as the heaA of bowling in Winnipen the game haa made wonderful strides ALEX. STEWART PRESIDENT OF GRANITE CLUB Iurectors of the Uranite Curling Club met Tuenday night in their club rooms nnil iiindo' arrangements tor conducting the affairs of the club for the eiiHuliig year. According to the new conalitutlon anil hy-liiw nf tho club, the directors delect the chairman and leading officials from their mldHt. Alex.

Stewart, well known and popular Hportmiian who has worked hard in the Interest of the club during tho pant thro years, was elected prealdent. James Gillespie was chosen first vice-president and Kenny, second vicu-prealdent. Uohs 1 tow man Wis electee! aecrelary-treaflui'or. The following were elected chairman of committees Ice, K. L.

Kenny; competition. John Krslnger, Jr; nit ni-hershli and entertainment, Andrew Wilson; the following members of the hottsn and finance committee wtll sele, a chairman, C. Chlwholm, 4J. A. Harper and D.

W. arlfTlth. 9 TEAMS FOR JUNIOR BALL Nine team aro now In line for competition in the Junior baseball league nnd before entries finally cluse It Is expected that either 10 or 12 teams will compose the circuit. It was decided to leave entries open to give teams late In organizing, a chance to get In. While the schrdulo will not bo drafted until next week, the ecauou v.

In all probability epen aooiit May in. i'lny will take place Tuesdays and SThurstiays of each Week. Particular attention will be paid to the ago limit rule nnd nny player found to over age will be suspended fnr the season, und the protested game replayed. Seven inn-liign will constitute a game In tho junior circuit. urther entries will bo received by the president Tim Chlng.

seore-tary Waller Piddle or A. V. Herroll, necretary of the Winnipeg Amateur association. PLAN TO FORM LACROSSE CLUB ciithtmlnxts In North Win nipeg arc citdcnt oring to boost the national game. They plan to organ ize team for tho liintor city league and with that purpose In view a meeting will be held Friday evening, lit o'clock, 111 the St.

John's tech nical schiiul. All those Interested in promoting this sport are urged to unemi. Algy Reynolds, the well-known la rmxFe star of a few years aso, is neninti the movement to form a new club ami with him tin deck tho Northctideis should turn out fast team. Today's Games Nalleiiat tisane Nw nrk nt Huston, rlrar. lit otk 1 st Phla lripliln.

clear. I'lt-ioi' uh lor. M. I.uu a clear. AtMMirsjtt I en vti York.

rMr. V.i,,,r.. I Itatriilt, clear. 1.1.1.1,1:0 st n. Louis, clear.

DRIVING CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING The Winnipeg Lirlving elul, will meet this evenng, nt o'clock, In the Kmplvo hotel. Iluslness pertaining to ro-surluclng the River Park track end tu arran tg tor race me lts will be dlseue iry ttweott nlorested In a elng Lamo is invitee Tile At Calgary At Edmonton AtRegina At Moose Jaw At Saskatoon At Winnipeg May 9. 10, 11, 13 May SO 31; June 1, 2 June 7. 8, 9, 10 June 3, 4, 4, Mav 28. 27.

28, 28 Calgary June IK, 17. IS, 1 June 27, 2H, 29, 30 July S. 9. 9 Julv 1, 1, 2, 2 Ju!" -t. 8.

7 lIlllipCL; July 18, 1 Aug. 5, 6, 6 Aug. 1, 2. 3. 4 Aug.

12, 11 Aug. 8. lo, ll 1 Auk. 28. 27.

May 4, 6, 6, 7. 7 May 28, 27, 28, 28 June 3, 4, 4. June 7. 8, 9, 10 May lid 31: June 1, 2 Edmonton June 11. 11, 13, 14 Trikiina July l- 2 Jul' 5- 8- 7 28.

29.30 Julv 8. 9. July 11, 13. 13, 14 1 11UUI1C Aug. 1, 2, 4 Aug.

8, 6, 6 Aug. 8. 9, 10. 11 Aug. 12, 1.1.

13 Kept. 1, 2, 3, 3, 1, 5 May 23, 21, 24, May 20. 21. 21 May 4, 6, 7, 7 May 13, 14, 14 June 4, 0 Regina July 18. 19.

21 July 22, 23, 23 Pi 1 1 r-1 mo "i '1. 14 June 20, 21, 22. 23 July 11, 12, 13. 11 Aug. 15, 18.

17, 18 Aug. 22, 23, 24, 23 I UUllMlCb July 25, 28, 27 July 4, 5, Sept. 1, 2, 3 3 6 5 19, 20. 20 Aug. 12, 13.

13. Muy 13. 14, 14 May 18. 17. IS.

19 May 9, 10, 11, 12 May 28, 27, 2S, 28 May 23, 24 25 Moose Jaw June 2U. 21, 22, 23 luno 21, 25. 25 June 15, 18, 17, 18, Ji I 1 July 15, 18, 18 July 1.1- 2 2 July 22, 23, 23 July 18. in, 20. 21 July 28, 29.

3, 30 IA ailll Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3. 5, 5 Aug. 15. 18, 17, IS, Aug.

8. 9, 10, 11 19, 20 May 20, 21, 21 May 23, 24. 21, 25 May 18, 17, IS. IS May 30, 31; June 1, 2 Mav 4 6 8 7 7 Saskatoon July 29, 3d, 30 July 25, 28, 27, 28 Juno 24, 25, 25 July 11, 12, 13. 14 1 1 I June 11 11 13 11 Aug.

22. 23. 24, 25 Aug. 15. 18.

17 July 8, 9, 9 Aug. 28. 27. 27, 2S KelKlDle 1. 2.

3, 4 18. 1. 2'. 2" 29, 30 Aug. 5, 6, i 1 a May 18, 17.

18, 19 May 13, 14, 14 June 7. 8, 9. UJ May 20, 21, 21 May 9. 10. 11.

12 Winnipeg Juno 24. 25. 25 June 20, 21, 22. 23 July 18. 18 27, 28, 29, 30 June IS, 18 17.

18, 18 J. XT July 23. 26, 27. 28 July 29. 30, 30 Aug.

26. 27. 27 Aug. 22. 23.

24, 25 July 18, 19, 20. 21 OOOrt iCVS I 29. 30. 31 i' i. LEWIS LOSES IN HANDICAP BOUT NEW YORK.

April 20 lid "StraiiKler" Lewis, lieavj weight wreatltng champion, lost a handicap match here Tuesday night when he failed to throw In 20 minutes Charles Carpenter, of Augustu, Inter-col- It'gtute champion. Carpenter is a student at Princeton university. Carpenter, who Is 19 years old, six feet three Inches tall and weighs 212 pounds, proved to be the "unknown" whom tho champion bad agreed to throw without using his sido chancery head Iim-I' The bout was under the auspices of the International Sporting club. SCOTTISH TEAM SAILS MAY 11 Old Country Footballers Billed to Play First Game at Montreal May 24 MONTREAL, April 20 It wug definitely announced today by the Robert Reford company that the Scottlnh football team will embark from IJv-eriiool on the Anchor liner Camoron-lan on May 11, and will roach New York May 19. Their first game will be played In Montreal on May 24, after which the team will travel westward on their Dominion tour.

This will be the Cameronlitn's maiden voy age. Hhe Is an oil burner of 16,700 tons. On her return trip she will carry the American and Canadian delegates to the world convention of the Rotary club, which ts being hold in Edin burgh, in June. BROWNLIE MUST BEAT GLEESON TO TIE FOR PRO. BILLIARD TITLE The final game of the schedule for tho professional billiard tournament takes pluce at the Palace billiard academy Thursday night when Urownllo and (liecson clash.

The last tlmo these two met Oleeson pull ed off a brilliant victory after being apparently hopelessly In the rear nt ttio itutik. Ilruttnllu has never been nblo to show his be8t against the "southpaw," and it Is a notorious fact that he dislikes play ing agitinst left-handed players. If Oleeson wins this game it will give Wright the championship while a win for Rrownlte will make a tin between Wright and the champion, necessitating a play-off. Arrangements are being made to handle, a record crowd as the match is bound to attract the tans owing to its Im-portmit bearing on the championship. GLEESON MAKES 161 BREAK IN BILLIARDS Jim Qleesnn iicored another sensational break in Kngllsh billiards Tuesdny night lit the Madison when be defeated J.

Wilson In his amateur vs. pro series, BOO to 289. It was nnf a walk away for tjleeson as Wilson led hltn to the half-way mark, 254 to 234, but llleesnn got set und his 181 break was followed Immrdlntely by a 67 nnd he ran out on a 21 break unfinished. Wilson had one break of ft2, another of 48 and another of 35. On Monday evening, tho replay with Ijockwnod ended in Cleeson'a favor 600 to 343, Ljck wood's best break being 38 to til oeson's 83.

Thla evening the Madlsou Social league atuges two bets of games, grade one billiards and grade 2 snooker. MID-WEEK CONTESTS i FOR ELMHURST GOLFERS The Klmhurst Oolf Hub during the i coming season Intends to hold a midweek competition each Wednesday afternoon. The object will be to have some competitive play during tho week which will er.uble those players with sufficient leisure to enjoy the game to draw out their skill. Sweep. slakes will be, as usual, on the lain-, dicup l.ni'ls.

The tirst of theso ill I begin May 4. REGENT BILLIARDS Oeorge Sparrow won thu Regent Killlitrd League mutch Tuesday night, defeating Cook by 6M to 813. Sparrow's breaks were It, 52. 4. 42, 85 and 33; Cook's were 36, 32, jj, 20.

This evening Karons and lien-nett play In- the same series. There were two matches Tuesday night In Classes anil J. K. Craig entering tho Until over (lartd by 6nu fo 481 III It, and V. K.

Cnmpbell eliminating I lunn 800 171, also to enter nqat. Western Canada Baseball League Schedule 1921 Tom Kernahan to Again Lead Bowlers Senior City League Holds Annual Meeting Present Prizes For Season 'JR tho third year in succession anfl without opposition whatsoever, Tom Kernahan was unanimously re-elected to the presidency of the Winnipeg Senior Rowling league at the wind-up smoker held ut the 8L Charles hotel Tuesday night. Tom wanted to retire from tho olllce and give somebody else a chance, and expressed his desire in that light; It was without avail, however, us the trundlers present, realizing the satisfactory way in which the league has been conducted in the past two years, were satlstiwd tu have their president retain office for another season. Cecil Pnrrish was elected vice-president. Other otllcers, who llllcd otticlal positions lust year year were ulso re-elected, Ueo.

Nicholson to tho secretary's post and Hairy Morrcy to that of treasurer. President Kernahan, in Ills opening remarks expressed gieut satisfaction Ht thu successful season and of the Increasing interest being centred on the trundling game. The meeting was very largely attended, the largest in tho history of the league. Suspend Cash Prizes Money prizes will hot be in vogue in the Senior League next season. Discussion on thu subject finally led up to the adoption of a plan to donate prizes other than cash, something that would serve as a momento or keepsake for honors won on the slippery driveways.

The majority. In fact all the bowlers present were very much lu favor of the new scheme and a prizo committee, consisting of Charlie tilbson. Pert Loverldgo and Paul Moore, as well as tho president and secretary oT the league, was selected to go Into the matter of selecting prizes for next year's play. Prizes won during the season's play were presented to tho various winners. Cubs walking off with the majority of the cash.

A handsome gold medal was also presented to Walter Doyle, the champion bowler of the seuson. Songs and recitations, intermingled with the business of the meeting, helped In a great way lo keep tlio truntllers In good hunjor. Walter Faulkner, II. Mcintosh, U. Rice, Hill and Roy Newton were mainly responsible, for tho entertain Ing part of the proceedings.

The following is a list of prize wiiiut-ia for Hie, year: Team Prizes Longtio champions Cvba, $90 runners-lip, tiarrys. $00. High three guinea Cubs, (2.99S), $15. High single game Saratogas, (1, 117). $10.

Individual Prizes High three-game totul George White. (6901, $5. High single gume AI. Dodds, (209), $5. Average Leaders Wulter Ikiyle, I1S7.27), $20: Cecil Purrlsh.

(ISS.16), $15; Ceorgn 026.13), $13; W. Harkness, 21), $12; J. Kmma. (185.04), $11: Uiwrencc, H. Sklpwlth, P.

It. Allen. 11. Fogg, A. Mcintosh, T.

Kernahan, White, 1L Halrtl, $4: A. Dodiis, J. Wallace, K. May. "Doc" Olio.

$2. SENIOR BASEBALL The Senior RasebuH league will meet totlay ut 6.4u p.m., at the Asslnl hnine club. Business of Importance will, bo transar.tvd, and every club should bo sure and have delegates present. A Secret In knowing when you are well dressed depends a great deal upon fashionable fabrics, stylishly cut and honestly made. Our stock is always large and full of variety, and you can depend on us for everything that is new, dressy and up-to-date.

Our prices are moderate too. Sandison TAILOR 318 MAIN STREET bvkliMlKiKlam iftTftfyVK CATARRH LA DD PINKIE MITCHELL DEFEATS DELANEY DIJS MOINKH, Iowa, April 20 Tiiikie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, won his ten-round boiu with Cnl Dclnney. of Cleveland, here Tuesday night. BASEBALLERS PLAN TO BOOM SPORT Thu Winnipeg Amateur Baseball association will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening, at 6.30 o'clock, in the Asstnitioine club. All leagues throughout the province us well as the local ones are urged to have delegates present.

If country clubs display sufficient Interest, a Manitoba association will be formed. MANITOBA CURLING MEETING TONIGHT The Munitoba Curling association will hold its annual meeting this evening, nt 8 o'clock. In the city hall. 1 he election of ollicers will be tho chief business to be transuded. C.

0. Chlaholm, of the Winnipeg Granites, is slated for tne presidency. st euLEner is the (0 tobacco standard established in and maintained to ff: ri nasi T-r-' ffffr -rafZhi i I i CARPENTIER TO SAIL ON MAY 7 PARIS. April 20 Georges Carpen-tier. the champion heavyweight pugilist or Kurope, will sail for the United States on La Savole, May 7.

Ho will be nccompanlt'd by Francois Deschampu, his manager. On April 30 Cnrpentier will referee a fight between tho French heavyweights, Paul Journee und Mllles. If Journee khould win thu bout lie will accompany Cnrpentier to the I'uilcil States. NORWOOD FOOTBALL The Norwood footbull club will hoblL a practise i nurstiay evening ut 8.30 ut the ball park. All members are asked to be present In full uniform.

J- SPECIAL Overcoats $45 Fine EiueScrge Suits $50 Made on the promises, WHY WEAR READY-MADE? J. N0RRIS 289 Fort St. Phone A3247 (Next to Orpheum) IHF JERSEY CITY TO GET CARPEHTIER-DEMPSEY MATCH Contest Between European and American Stars Promises to Make History NKW YORK, April 20. The definite selection of Jersey City as the scene of the Dempsey-Carpen-tier heavyweight titular bout July 2, marks another step In the staging of what is expected to be the most Important fistic battle In the history of the prists ring. While the actual site for the urrna will not be chosen for another day or two.

Fro- motor Tex Rickard ha narrowed the selection down to three lucali-tus any of which will serve admirably for the erection of the hugo si lucture. tvlttth will house boxers unit spectators. All hough icckard gave careful consideration to the properties suo-niitted by both Atlantic City and New ark. it was generally understood several days neo that Jersey City would be tie. sen.

due to Hi proximity to Greater New York with lis 5.000 -tioo population. Pit-karri, in discus-sing this angle oi' the promotion of the bout, fnlii be figured a total population of ii. to 15,000 persona to draw limn wiilnn radius of three hours tratel. The widespread Interest In the bout is evidenced by a rapidly In-tS easing mail each day containing implications for tickets. A HEALTHY SPRINO TONIC TURNER'S TURKISH BATHS TRAVELLERS' Bl.OG.

Ij 288 Portage Aye- Motq Tobacco for the Money.