The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 17

17 Chicago Mackhawks Halt Bruins9 Winning Streak THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 Boston Beaten First Time in 18 Starts Gottselig's Goal Clinches Victory in Overtime Session CHICAGO. March 14 In a furious Overtime gome of thrills, spills, penalties and protests, the Chicago Black Hawks snapped the long winning streak of the world's championship Boston Bruins by a score of 3 to 2, before 14,000 spectators at the Chicago Stadium last night The victory, clinched by Gottselig's long shct off the boards Ave minutes after the start of the extra period. Increased the Black Hawks' grip on etccond place In the National Hookey league. Their lead over the New York Rangers is now three points.

Boston had won IT straight games and this defeat blasted the Bruins' hopes of equalling the record established by Lea Canadiens two years go. Eddie Shore, star defence man for the champions, drew a major penalty and a $25 fine for striking at a goal judge after the second Chicago goal in the third period. The goal, made by Tommy Cook on a follow shot, bounded out and most of the players did not know a goal had been made until they saw the red light. Shore protested and, unable to get anywhere, struck at the goal judge. Chicago: Gardiner, Abel, Graham, Ripley, March, Gottselig.

Boston: Thompson, Shore, Owen, Barry. Oliver. Galbraith. Officials: Denneny and Ritchie. First period: Chicago, Arbour (Couture), 13.02.

Second period: Boston. Owen, 5.30; Boston, Weiland (Galnor), 18.10. Third period: Chicago. Cook, 3.30. Overtime period: Chicago, Gottse tlg.

5.00. Americans Butnp Senator JEW YORK, March 14tfhe New York Americans put a great finish on their last home game of a losing Nation Hockey league season last night, winning a hard fought overtime battle from the Ottawa Senators, 2 to 1. The defeat dropped Ottawa back Into third place in the league's Canadian division, a point behind Les Canadiens of Montreal, who tied i'ittsburgh tonight. A battlylng team of Americans held their own and more against the highly rated Senators, outplaying them through most of the first period, in which the first two goals were scored and again In theeover time period. The rest was about even and at many times dull.

The line up: Americans worters, Simpson, Brydge, Himes, Patterson, McVeigh, Holmes, Boyd, Burch, Sheppard, Massecar, Burmlster. Ottawa Connell, Clancy, Smith, Lamb, Finnlgan. H. Kllrea, Shields, Oagne, Cox, Touhey, Howe, Starr. First period Americans, bovd.

842; Ottawa, H. Kllrea (Smith) 0.58. Second period No score. Third period No score. Overtime period Americans, Patterson (Himes) 6.20.

CANADIENS LOSE CHANCE MONTREAL, Que, March 14 Montreal Canadiens lost their chance to finish In first place of the Canadian section of the National Hockey league by tying the Pittsburgh Pirates two all Thursday night The smallest crowd to watch an N.H.U game In Montreal this year saw an indifferent display Canadiens Halnsworth, Burko, S. Mantha, Morenz, Wasnie, Jollat, Mondou, Ledue, Lcpine, Larochelle, McCaffery, G. Mantha, Carson, Dea rivieres. Pittsburgh Miller, Spring, Milks, Fraser, Daragh, Lowery. R.

Smith, Drury. McKinnon, Brlden, Jams, Barton, Msnners. Referees Daigneault and Cleg horn. Firt period 1. Canadiens.

MorJ ens. 12 19: Z. Canadiens, 8. Mantha. 3 20; 3, Pittsburgh, R.

Smith (Barton). .35. Second period No score. Third period 4, Pittsburgh, Dar rsgh (Lowrey), 3.40. Overtime No score.

G839P As stated last night, we would give the results of the games played during the last three years. These results are for the matches to be played In the First Second, the two sections of the Third Division, Eng lish league, and the First Division o( the Scottish league. First Division l2fl 37 1917 1628 29 Arsenal Blrm'sham 3 0 2 2 0 Aston V. 3 0 W. 7 1 Kurnley Blarliburn 3 1 Iwrby C.

Manr'ter U. 2 2 Everton W. Hum. 0 3 i U. 8helNeId 1 1 Manch.

C. Ortmeby T. 2 0 rortsm'th ll'iiter Hheir. W. Newras.

3 Sund. Middlesbrough 3 0 2 1 3 1 6 0 7 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 4 3 0 i 0 3 1 Second Division Bradford C. MUIwIL. Bristol 4'ardlrf C. Totli H.

1 2 Charlton A. Bury Hull CltyCheleea 0 1 Nntu C. Barnsley 1 1 1TM. N.K. Brum Readlng Blarkpool 0 1 Woke C.

Nottn Hwaneea H'thampton 2 3 VYalvea Oldliain 1 1 1 0 2 1 6 2 SO 3 3 1 0 1 3 2 0 3 1 IS Northern (action ArcTlnglon Port Vala hestneld Oarlliile IarllnKton Barrow Iymraster K. Wlganb. 4 1 Halifax T. Crewe 3 1 Harllepoola vVreit'm 4 0 Lincoln C. Nelson 1 4 Kochdalf Stocknort C.

2 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 5 1 1 3 6 2 i 11 4 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 2 1 8. Bhielrts Nl Bright')! Tranraere Southport C. 3 0 Southern Section eVraouth Merthyr J.l Crystal p. Clapton Exeter C. Brlgnton 0 0 Fulham Watford Glliing Brentrord 1 3 Luton T.

Plymouth 3 3 N'ampton BriRtol R. 3 0 Norwich C. coventry 3 0 P. R. Newport C.

..2 0 houthend 0. Swindon. 2 3 Walsall Torquay U. 3 1 6 3 i i 1 i 2 0 0 3 4 3 1 1 4 0 30 First TJIvlslon Scottlah Celtlc Motherwell 3 3 1 3 3 C'owdenbeatnAherd. 0 0 2 2 1 1 Dundee Morton 8 1 Kelktrk St.

3 0 J'l Hamllton Rinere 1 1 1 1 3 1 Hearta Ayr. IT 1 3 Kllmarnork Alrdrte 4 2 2 2 0 2 Pirtlrk Dundee U. 2 2 Wueens PKra t'lvde 4 0 3 3 2 1 fl. Johnstone. Hlbs 0 0 2 0 4 0 The above results are for the gamvs played on the grounds of trie tlrst nsmed clUD.

Netherlands F.C held its annual meeting last night and everything was placed la order for the com ing season. I Public Demand Is? Hard to Figure I FANS ARB rrUROTb FlcSURfc ThEY Wiu Boo A I Match thats oh The Level and Cnetn AN EXHIBITlON By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) The wrestling fan is a queer animal. Promoters declare that he give the succulent raspberry to the match that is on the level and goes Into ecstacies over a match that Is purely an exhibition of various holds and postures. One big promoter whom I will not name for obvious reasons, tells me that a certain chief of police In a certain city Informed him that he had heard rumors that some of the wrestling matches wers not entirely on the up and up, and he would be seated personally at the ringside of the next match. He further stated that if anything looked wrong he would stop the match and run the principals out of town.

So the promoter staged a match that was absolutely on the square. After the two heavyweights had tugged and hauled at each other for an hour and a half, the enraged chief of police leaped Into the ring and stopped the match, declaring It was the most glaring case of a frame up he had ever witnessed. 1 don't know what the moral of all this Is. Draw your own conclusions. (Copyright, 1930) IMPERIAL VETS' TEAM WINS CHALLENGE SHOOT Imperial Veterans defeated the Winlpeg Rifle saturation in a challenge shoot at 183 McDermot Tuesday evening, ine scores 101 low: W.RA.

W. Corbett 74. A. Rul keis 73. F.

Watson 72. J. H. Pad derson 71, S. Odlalsvlk 71.

J. Pottage 70, O. Freeman fiB. J. sinners T.

Moore 67. M. Snider 62. Total. 569.

Imperial Vets, G. Hill 75. J. O. Thomson 75.

Capt. R. N. Mansergh 74. H.

J. Heard 74. tv. Manns vs. W.

J. C. Wildman 74. W. Worsick 72, W.

Davidson 72. K. Harper 70, Capt A. C. Newell 67.

Total. 590. On Friday the C.O.T.C. and Imperial Vets. meet.

Amputation League Cuba McDouaell 631. Rail 498. Ortn I2S. Alvea 24.1. Campbell (120.

Oras'lck 344: handicap 69. Totals 823, 823, 102o 2TT3. BisonsJones alb, Hempniii siw, Biro 33, Johnston 393. Brown 403: handicap 61. Totals 904.

1053, 10372996. Bisons win tnree. Pirates Ingram 894. Carls 491. McKwan Farrell MT, shlmmtn 4S: handicap 5T.

Totals SOS. 834. 103.1 2M4. Ferrrtts rarier 4o. wiise 3 no, numon 4S0, Walton 4iO, Sand eon S4S: handicap 71.

Totals 90S. 63, 8S7 2636. Ferretls win two. Arenas Cam 416. Osborne 41.

Campbell 341, Wood 474. Rowark 41S: handicap 66. Totals 799. S. 2.

89721)48. Elks Lane At9. Edwards 386, Lloyd 338, Nelson 373, Ounn 414. Totals 1010, 919. 8302739.

I Elks win two. BID ALL YOUR FOOT TROUBLES A LAST GOOD BYE No more sore, tender, tired, burning, smarting and swollen feet. Weak arches, corns, callouses, blisters, or any other bad foot troubles Boon go. For Immediate relief and a really lasting remedy, one refreshing, healing and antiseptic foot bath in medicated snd oxygenated water, produced by Reudef Bath Saltrates, is all you need. This solves for anyone the problem of how to get rid of tne intense torture produced by any of the above feut troubles.

Reodel Bath Saltrates for theprepa ation of mrdicattd and exytenated water is stocked in convenient site by all druggists. Your nearest druggist can supply Reudel Bath Saltrates or get it for you at short notice if out of stock at any time. 11 frr ATHLETIC STARS TO BE MARRIED Wedding of Joe Wright, and Martha Norelius Takes Place Saturday WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. March 14 Martha Norelius, well known professional swimmer, who holds numerous world records for women's middle distance events, and Joe Wright. Cansdlan sculler.

Of Toronto, will ha married here on Saturday night. The wed ding will take place in the same noiei wnere miss Norelius met Wirt A. McAllister, her first husband, from whom she was divorced last Saturday. Miss Norelius, who resides at White Sulphur with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Norelius. instructors at the nalatlsl swimming pool here, confirmed the report, ana wltn ner mother, disclosed the plans for ihe wedding. The wedding will be a quiet one, performed In the presence of members of the Immediate families and a few friends of the bride, among who will be Miss Helen Meany, Olympic diving champion. Mr. Wright is en route from Toronto, with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wright, his sister and brother in law, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Phelen, of Toronto. Miss Norelius said she is planning to retire from active competition In the swimming world after her marriage.

Her husband, on tha other hand, will commence serious train ing for the Henley races in England, in July, within a short time after his marriage. The parties to the marriage which will take place here on Saturday, are almost equally famous in their respective countries. Miss Norelius brought the United States her first Olympic swimming championship in itus. wnne wrignc, in me same year, brought the diamond sculls to Canada. Since 1928 in luck has dogged Wright's footsteps In muny of his sporting ventures, while Miss Norelius has gone about her business of smashing middle distance swimming records at women's meets unchecked.

Her victory In the women's Wrlgley swim at Toronto came shortly after she had decided to turn professional. Miss Norelius is considered without question the greatest woman swimmer in the world. In 1924, at the age of 16, she won the 400 metre race at the Olympics, and agiln defended her title in 1928 against a field which Included the great Gertrude Ederle and Helen Wainwright. She Is the holder of eleven world records between 220 yards and one half mile. In addition to dozens of national titles.

Prob ablv her greatest fame came In winning the Wrlgley marathon at Toronto last summer without serious contest. PEART CAPTURES BILLIARD TITLE Defeat Atwell In Final For Canadian Championthip MONTREAL, March 14 Albert Peart, of Montreal, after three years of trying, was last night amateur English billiards champion of Canada by virtue of his victory over H. Atwell. of Fort William, In the Dominion final. Peart's margin wa's 2,000 points to 1,486 In the two days' place.

During the final session Peart secured averages of 10 and Atwell 10 Peart' highest break was 78 end Atwell 67. The new champion took an early lead In the match and maintained it. He went into last night's session with a lead of 1.500 to 1.107, and extended his margin to 614 points at the finish. 2 MARTIN MEM I Why Wait! ITS EASY TO Bring $32 A Large New Shipments of QUITO Arriving Dally of the Latest Styles snd Materials 50 to $49 50 SppiiiG Coats $15.75 to $39.50 Range of Cloths and Styles See Society Page For Ladles AdvL Open Saturdays Till 10 p.m. MARTIN PAY OUR WAY Portage and Hargrave EASY PAYMENTS, LTD.

2nd Floor, Winnipeg Piano Local FOOTBALLERS BONSPISL Tha fulkmlnc lamea will be placed lo nlght at 6.45 p.m. at tha Caledonian W. Calder va. R. S.

Oraham; H. MeBaln va. H. C. Hoocer: N.

Buxton vs. C. Powells; Duaty Rhodea ye. P. B.

Murlaon; 11. W. Scrymgeour va. A. Thlcaeon.

The balance of fames In the footballers' bonepltl wm ba played on Saturday and all players are requested to vafctch tha Fraa Preai (or time of aeml flnala and finals. STRATHCONA CLUB Reiulta of final. In club championship O. M. Hudson beat Leo Johnson.

Final class group 1 Allln best Rob son. Final class group 3 Dangerfleld boat Wllaon. Novelty bonsplel draw at T.1S Slngbuah va. Rarnes; Knott vs. Kanfleld; Klrkwood va.

Munnlon; Duncan va Brown; J. B. Williams vs. Barber. At 15 Kennedy vs.

Burgess: Lockerbie vs. Caldwell: Jackson vs. McCormick A. Wise vs. Thomas: Mathewa vs.

Booth. THISTLE CLUB Points competitions will ba played, commencing at o'clock. HEATHER CLUB Last night's results Trumpour beat Vn kauf; Borrowman beat Kathweii; uunn oeat Klsher: K. Barling beat Ooodeva; Oraham beat McGee: K. Barling beat Oraham: Rath well beat Fisher: Peebles beat Thomas.

Draw for ton xht at 7 o'clock Laurl vs. Thorn; Sutherland vs. Unkauf: Hark vs. Simpson: ilowai vs. uioson: reeoiea va.

Trumpour. At o'clock Sutherland va. Sturgeon: Beattla vs. Thorn: Borrowman vs. Ounn.

Winners and losers of Hack va, Sim peon and Howat vs. Gibson. All rinks able to play Saturday In this event are requested to notify the secretary. Entries for tha novelty oonapisi a.e Dairuj received by the secretary. ELM WOOD CLUB Last night's results UAphrey beat Hardy, Roes beat Slmpeon.

Tnnlxht'a draw Ross vs. Slxman. Mc Gregor vs. Mould, Stewart vs. Sill, McPher soa vs.

Brow. ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS Fort Oarrv unit draw mpIre Brewing trophy, Saturday, at S.4.1 p.m. Magna va. Rnence, Rothery vs. Hlgglns, Watt VS.

Kenny, Mclnnla vs. Ollmour. Last Saturday's remilts Magee beat Kenny, Ollmour beat HlRglns. pence beat Rothery. Watt beat Hlgglns.

alagea beat Ull mour, Mclnnla beat Kenny. CANADIAN LEGION CLUB Tonlxht'a draw at In the B. H. Gamble competition O. Cleverly vs.

J. 9. Blyth. Saturday at a p.m. winner ueveriT Blyth va.

J. W. Malls. CAITHNESS CLUB Draw for Saturday at the Fort Rouge rink, at 4 p.m. D.

Mowatt vs. R. Stewart. The other skips win piay irrenaiy games. OLASOOW CLUB Mraw for the novelty games Saturday, at p.m., at the Granite Thompson vs.

Munro, Mrs, Gitns vs. Tart, waison vs. Mcbacnem, Mrs. Munro vs. Brown.

Simpson vs. Paton. Second event draw Thompson vs. Talt, Mrs. Olins vs.

Watson. McEachern vs. Ollni, Mrs. Munro vs. Paton, Simpson vs.

Brown. TELEPHONE CLUB T.4S p.m. draw, main event A. Willis va Baker. O.

Warren vs. Clanay. Jr. Consolation event H. MacMaater vs.

R. Ollmour, A. Hutchison vs. L. Bovey.

.1 p.m. draw W. Armstrong vs. Me Oregor, J. Wilson vs.

Dunnett. winners of Coulthard Suthrrland vs. E. Mason Lowry, Grant vs. A.

McRotle. 1 CALEDONIAN CLUB Tt tileht's results Pone beat Walker: Slmpeon beat Sanderson; Archibald beat Duncan. Tonlght'e draw Stevens vs. McMahoa; Ramsay vs. Archibald.

DEER LODOI Tonight's draw Campbell vs. Oarvln; Agnew vs. Dr. Mcphall; Call vs. Mitchell.

Novelty at 6.30 McDonald vs. Carter. ORAIN EXCHANGE CLUB Last night's results J. Cuddy beat R. S.

Pollard: W. W. Thompson heat Jaa. Monl emnerles: C. H.

Forsyth beat Dolly Oriy: W. P. Meaton beat F. N. Bell; F.

K. Tully beat j. J. Kaieign; A. ireaer oral iara; K.

C. Aseltlne beat W. M. Hay: 8. M.

All man beat P. Johnston; W. J. Law beat W. W.

Thompson; 8. M. Allman beat K. C. Aseltlne: J.

Oove beat A. Fraser; W. O. Cartwrlaht beat W. Robinson.

Today's draw In the main event, at 8.30 John Flrmlnx va. W. Sutherland: D. H. James vs.

E. Jones: C. H. Forsyth va W. P.

Smeaton; r. Todd vs. A. uvwn. At 6.00 J.

Cuddy vs. W. O. CartwrlgM. ConsolaUon event D.

Morrison vs. D. 8. McKerchar: S. N.

McLect vs. f. N. Bell; H. E.

Bovd vs. A. Fraser. At 8.30 p.m. Dolly Gray vs.

Jaa Mont gomene. Main event C. M. Bonny vs. Fleming or Sutherland; J.

Hay vs. James or Jones; i. Oove vs. Cuddy or Cartwrlght. FORT GARRY CLUB Last night's results Haln beat Lon: Cas sidy beat Nlcol; Summer beat F.

Bemlster; Shapter beat Tupworth; Pepper beat MC Fadden. Tonlght'e draw Cross vs. Summer; Shap. ter vs. (rwtn: McFadden va.

McLean. The following Is the personnel of the rinks who will defend the Grady trophy against the Blenboro curlers tonight at the Fort Oarrv J. B. Klrby. w.

Wi Hams. C. F. Me. Donald.

H. R. Lou Isklp): F. Bemlster. J.

C. Munroe. E. R. Brlndle, W.

H. Haln sklp CO. 's Time to Ret New Spring Clothes When Yon Can Secure Them Immediately ON OUR BA0Y PAYMENT PLAN in a Small Payment and Take Home the Garment Read The Tribune Want Ads They May Have Something of Interest CIVIC CLUB last night's results Main a. Knrielna Stanbrldga 6, Nicola Henselwooa 15, Rlod Draw for snedal comnetiilon at a aus. art, Bmee.

Caithness. Balslllle (skip) vs. MGieiinan. Lnjwnie, oiair, Kidd (skip); Taylor. Jlckllng, Beer.

A. Allan (skip) vs. Hawkins, Oarrett, Booth, 'E. Rlckner (skip). FORT ROUOI CLUB Last night's results rrv heat wnn.m,.

Perry beat Saunders; Mitchell beat side; MacKay beat pa vis: R. McDonald beat Jamieeon. Tonight's draw Johnston va 1fnnvmn! Roberta va. Walsh; Hodgert vs. MacKensis; Faneet vs.

Shipley; McLennan va Stevens. Saturday's draw Macdonald vs. A. T. McKay; Laldlaw vs.

Toungman. ST. JOHN'S CLUB Final for club chamDlonahlB at a Ham. Ita vs. Craig.

Four sheets are available for scratch games. MONTREALJUNIOR TEAM GETS JUMP Trim Ottawa Rideaus 2 1 In First Play Off Game OTTAWA, Ont, March 14 Mon treal Amateur Athletic Association Juniors will carry a hard earned one goal advantage over Ottawa Kiaeaus, wnen they In the Metropolis Saturday afternoon In the final game of. their series In the Memorial Cup play downs. Displaying keener hockey strategy, the Montreal kida took advantage of the "breaks" to defeat their speedier opponents In a rough and tumble tussle by a 2 1 count here last night. The early first Deriod oal nf Kenny Farmer, diminutive left winger or tne visitors, who was easily the most finished player on the ice, was equalized six minutes latter, when Eddie Finnlgan tallied after a solo dash.

The red and blue clad crew regained the advantage. nowever, on mon toag snot true to the corner of the net in thai sec ond period. While the homesters outsoed their opponents throughout, their failure to piay combination and poor shooting cost them many scoring opportunities. The Montreal laddies much tne stronger defensively. Sutherland Pirates Win Rotary Junior Title Sutherland Pirates captured the championship of the junior section of the Rotary Club Hockey league by defeating the fighting Elmwood Cubs, 4 1, after a' real battle last night.

Every man on tha winning line up played stellar hockey, and to pick a star would be an Injustice to the remainder of the squad. Nlckarz and B. Hanna were responsible for the Pirates tallies, whlio Diamond secured the Elmwood counter. The winners lined tip as follows: Merchant, Llsternlck, No I Nichars, Hanna. Fernle, Akerstream, Klyn and Harrison.

i lit V7VTJ. 1 Try 275 f3. 51 TO START IN GRAND. NATIONAL Easter Hero To Carry Top Weight; Everett Rides Gregalach Liverpool, March 14 Fifty one horses are probable starters I nthe 91st running of the Grand National over the famous Aintree course of four and a half miles on March 28. The list of probable starters.

Is sued last night, shows last year's winner. Gregalace, owned by Mrs. M. A. Gemmell.

win again be ridden by Jockey Everett. W. Stott, champion jockey of the season, will have the mount on Loral. Easter Hero, owned by J. P.

Whit ney, of the United States, will be ridden by T. Culllnan and will carry top weight. rroDapie oianers The probable starters with Jockeys, in nrdsr of weights, ranging from the top of the scale to the bottom, are as follows: Horse Jockey Weight Easter Hero T. Culllnon 17.1 Qregalach Everett 16 Oate Book T. Morgan 1S3 Donselon Lyall lai Shaua Oolun waudby 11 Brakle Plggott Newsboy Capt.

Saesoon 1 Knytcere r. Keea i Lordl W. Stott 1st Alike Barer 1M Sandy Hook Ted Leader I.i2 Ibstock Ooode l.vi Bandera McKeever K.C.B. Moloney 152 Peace's Pride McCarthy 1M Big Wonder Capt. Weber I 'l Bovrll Third Multajler 150 Easy Virtue W.

Panne lio Savernake Speck 150 May Klna Ooswell 140 Huegon Dutroiirs Tottenhlll James II' Ardeen Croney 147 Pans Fllght Vlnall 147 Sir Llndeay Williams I4 Peierae Wilson mo Agden Moeeley 1411 Toy Bell D. Morgan 146 Bally Hanwood Falter 144 Oold Flare Maxwell 144 niangeeia Browne 144 nnerhasset Dutton Ruddyman' Brown 147 May Crescent 42 Royal Arch II. Hardy 142 curtain Raiser foaen iiu. Tha Monk E. Bennett 140 Derby Pay II.

Hobbe 140 Cryptlcal Blsgood 14n Mellerays Belle J. Mason 140 Merrlvale II. nrookes I4u Annandale Duffy 140 Prince of IvearJi Kennedy 140 The Ooallng Boulton 14" Theorem D. Thomas 140 Donecal 15B (luidlnx I.lxht 151 Red Lynrn in Soldiers' Joy 140 Gay Dog II 140 Harewooo ut Old Country Football LONDON. March 14 Football games played In the British Isles yesterday resulted as follows: SOCCER ENGLISH LEAGUE Third Division Southern Section Queen's Park 1, Plymouth Northampton Fulham 1.

RUGBY 'Rugby League Hull 16. Hunslet 5. Rugby Union: Swansea 13, Cardiff 14. MADE 7 MEACUDE TpHE type of hand workmanship put into Recent Tailored Garments is found only in clothes of a much higher price. That is why Regent made to measure suits represent such good value.

Style is built right into these suits. They hang perfectly, fiTperfectly and wear well. Latest Gtyleo Come in and see our latest style and designs. Compare our values. We feel sure you will be convinced that Regent Tailors can give you just the garment you want, at a great saving.

For garments such as made by Regent Tailors at $26.00 you will pay more elsewhere. Every garment is strictly UNION MADE. Every Garment With every Regent Suit or Topcoat goes our absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. PORTAGE AS CHAMPIONS PIAY IT' UPRIGHT "JJL. How can a player get a drive that soars just a few feet above the ground and then rolls for some distance? Answered by ABE G.

ESPIN0SA One of America's Leading Professionals: Western Open Champion Chicago District Open, 1928. To tret a long, low drive that soars a few feet above the ground and has a good roll, a higher tee than the ordinary one should be used." Take the stance with the ball in the cpntre. Best results with this shot will be obtained by using a driver with a straiKht face. Take a very upright Meet the ball squarely on the downswing with a Orm grip at the moment of Impact. These directions should enable you to get distance without height and a good roll on the ball at the end of its flight.

(Copyright, 1930) MORE SPORT ON I FOLLOWING PAGE OOORftvQ tin Newest Spring Suits and Topcoats a $25 $30 $35 TAILOR ED T0 MEA8U RE OR READY TO WEAR Finest Pure Wool English Whipcords, Worsteds, Serges. Value, Service, Satisfaction Investigate! ssaassessssW SW aesssl ass asTs TV? nafaajw sssssVBssbbbBbw A VENUE at C. SOCCER LEADER Re elected President of Westminster Club at Banquet C. H. McFadyen was re elected president of the Westminster Football club at a banquet given In tha Marlborough hotel.

A large number of players and executive attended, and enjoyed a real entertainment During the business section of (ha evening the president announced that he had secured the servlosc of several new men whom, he thought, would prove a valuable acquisition to the team. All of last year's men. had re signed with one exception, and this player. It was stated, would be seen with Westbrook. 'r Jimmy Dcally will be the 'Club trainer, and will be assisted By W.

Stewsrt. It Is likely that the club) will have the use of the police gym nasium. The colors this season will be ret and white, as in the past, anal all games will be played oa Marrrtob College ground. The following is the complete) list of officers that will guide the team through the coming season. Honorary president, Rev.

J. Bonnell. Honorary vice presidents: F. J. Anderson, 3.

Jones, J. A. Crowe, W. J. Mundell, A.

Patrons: John O. Glasseo, Kd Anderson, K.C.; Wm. M. Oakea, K. A.

Graham, T. G. Breen, A. New man. Vice presidents: W.

Corrle' anij Tom Sharp. Secretary treasurer: F. Foxon. Committee: C. H.

McFadyen, A. D. McNicol, J. Deally, W. Corrie, T.

Sharp and J. Wilson. Captain: Bob Urquhart. captain, Freddy Sterling. Trainers, Jim Deally and H.

Stewart SeMI READY; Features i HARRIS TWEED EFFECTS SPRIIIG TOPCOAT0 $25.00 EXTRA GOOD VALUE Smartly styled In the very popular Ragian models. Cut eel approved Cngllsh lines. Neat' designs and colore. SEC THEM IN OUR WINDOWS)" Semi ready? CLOTNIS SHOP 1M rOa.TA.CI AVI. Tmi Only Stom tiiuse Gt sweet Simi siasy Ciental in Wmwisasi smith street XrArIITTII'tA I rease aril 1.