The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1943 THE OLD 1 SPORT By TONY ALLAN A SIDE ORDER OF GREENBACKS: During the deported hockey aeason, which was featured hy the large number of former pros performing for the various iervice teams, the momentous discovery was made that hockey players like playing hockey. People marvelled that Wally Stanowskl and Pete Langelle played for keeps on their $1.30 a day service pay just as they did when they were drawing down fat salaries in the N.H.L. Was patriotism the answer? Poppy cock. Anyone who understands hockey players knows that ninety percent of them don't need the money Incentive. They'd play if they had to pay to get Into the rink.

All the headaches Involved In commercialized "amateur" hockey can be laid at the door of the club officials. Few hockey players were afflicted with the "gimmes" when hockey was run In a sportsmanlike manner. The trouble started when the cluhs began to look on the players as merchandise which had a price the same as goods you bought In a store. 1 It didn't take the players long to catch on. They soon learned to appraise the size of a clubs bankroll, and demanded ail they thought the traffic would bear.

And who could blame them? SOME YEARS AGO, the season of 1928 29, to be exact, we got an Interesting insight Into the hockey player slant on things through cur connection with the Winnipeg Cardinal hockey club. You don't remember It, chum? Not many people do. The Cardinals had a short life, but it was fun while it lasted. The Cardinals' bankroll was almost Invisible, even under a microscope. The club was organized with the laudable purpose of reviving Interest in hockey among the effete young men south of the Assiniboine river.

(Subsequently, the Panthers did just that thing). The Idea was to play for the fun of it Nobody would be paid a nickel. In fact anybody who wanted to play for the Cardinals would have to furnish Ms own skates and equipment All the club provided was i hockey sticks and sweaters. il There was no great hockey revival that year in Fort Rouge or River Heights; the club wound up with the usual gang' from "over tha tracks," where all the good hockey players come from, plus a eouple of boys from Kenora. The club, however, did stick to its principles of playing for fun.

It had some high class players, but nobody was paid a nickel; nobody was pampered. The result was there were no prima donnas and there was no dissension, IT WAS AN OFF YEAR for senior hockey in Winnipeg, apart from the Interprovincial loop In which Manitoba 'Varsity was its sole representative, but the Big Four was going Every member of the Cardinals also played for one or other of the Big Four teams. Some of them were bona fide employes of the firms for which they played, and some held "hockey players' Jobs." All of them, we believe, played harder and had more fun playing for the Cardinals than for their commercial teams. The Cardinals had Wally Byron, of Falcon fame, and Stan Wagner as goalkeepers (they also had Jimmy Foster signed, but he broke his leg playing In the Big 'Four); Pete Speirs and Tono McDonald as defensemen; and an emharrassinr wea'th of fciwarr'a Inrlndin lenging tha senior league winners for the right to enter th Allan St. John's Bowlers St.

John's Lawn Bowling rluh will open Monday at 10 a.m. Club members and prospective members are welcome. WEST END BOWLING Ex mayor John Queen will open eens at West End Lawn Bowling club next Saturday at 2 p.m. Members and prospective memhers will be welcomed during informal competition. Regular schedule of the club will atart June 1, in the Shea'i trophy event.

NORWOOD LAWN BOWLING Memhers of Norwood Lawn Bowling club will open their sea aon Monday with friendly games Assiniboine Bowlers The Assiniboine Lawn Bowling club will open the greens on Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. All members and prospective members are asked to be out. BROADWAY BOWLERS Greens at Broadway Lawn Bowling rluh will be opened Monday. Prospective members will be welcomed at informal matches. TRANSCONA GOLF Ladies' section of Trsnseona Golf cluh opened Its season's schedule this Mrs.

T. Cable had low score in ttie inaugural competition. Presidents vs. Vice presidents Involving players In women's and and monthly medal events will be men's sections. Greens will be.P'ayed next Thursday, available for scratch games during Mrs.

Cable has been appointed the remainder of next eek. Regu 1 captain in place of Mrs. W. Jark lar schedule for the season wilPson, who relinquishes the position atart May 31. temporarily.

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It took only a little over three hours to complete; the weather was perfect; the operation superb and the calibre of competition excellent. Kelvin overwhelmed Its opposition once the Katies warmed to the task, although Daniel Mclntyre made an unexpectedly powerful showing In the girls' division. Kel vin amassed 30 points in the girls' section with six five point wins in the relays. Lord Selkirk, Isaac Newton and Cecil Rhodes made brave showings, but lacked the numerical strength of the other schools. JOAN Stirling, D.M.C.I.

sprint Vic Llndquist and Tic Garbutt, who later played or. the 1932 Olympic rtsnrcr a did she ever dance home in front tam; Harold McMunn, who played on the 1924 Olympic learn. of nnnosi.ion Gloria Max Cameron, Morgan Boxall, and that Damon and Pythias duo of Billings lived up to Tech hopes by local sport, Frankie Morris and Bun Stephenson The only "trouble" the club had was In deciding which players had to be left out of the line up. Those were the days when you only dressed nine players. With such an Imposing array, the Cardinals had visions of chal winning her dash but the Tiger lassies found victories generally hard to get once Kelvin got roll ing.

Friendly W. J. Macnab of Daniel Mclntyre was on the job again. "Mac" has been recorder at inter high field davs for many moons now. Several triumphant Cup playdowns.

That littlt dream was shattered when they bowed fTf putting the "bee'' to Dauphin 5 4 In a 20 minutes overtime tussle for the intermediate title, after blowing a 3 0 lead. Dauphin had a good goalkeeper in Mickey McMaster, and the forwards, led by George and "Squee" Heard, adopted the now familiar ganging attack to scramble the tying and winning goals Into the net The Winnipeg and District league, which the Cardinals won, was a six team affair, and we recall such players as Wllf Cude, Kin non Paul, Casey Grey, Cliff Crowley, Freddie Carter, Jimmy Kelly and Dibs Woods, of the Wellingtons; Joe Rivers, Mike Medynski, Ray Enright, Alex Archer and Midi Blaquiere, with the Alexanders. The outside cluhs were Selkirk and Portage la Prairie, the for i mer'a lineup Including goalie Paul Goodman, defensemen Hughle Sutherland and a forward by the name of Bob Kinnear, while the latter featured the veteran Addie Bell, then known as "Sixty Minute" Bell, and smoothie George Hill. I OUR FONDEST MEMORY Is of the sensational goalkeeplng dis play Wally Byron gave in a game at Selkirk. It ended In a 1 1 tie, and Selkirk scored Its lone goal on a long shot while Wally had his ark turned exchanging pleasantries with the spectators through the back screen.

jj Wally, however, was the bright star of the night, making some annual nlraeu1nii aavea Afterwards he confessed It wasn't lust a ease of Charlie feeing three pucks and picking the middle one; he saw a dozen pucks. ISO he Just played goal from memory. i i KEMEMBER WHEN syrup of Rocky Mountain spruce was the atandard cough remedy? Hak, kaff. Make ours three fingers. on their faculty coaches for free refreshment.

Alex Cerbett, former D.M.C.I. foatball and track star, now in the navy, was a spectator. Baldy Northcott also was an In terested onlooker, ditto for C. H. Mchadyen, the Stadium chief.

Bill Hardiman, who saw his last Inter high meet In 1922 when Vie Burns was breaking records, alio looked on. HE runners (not the trackmen) I assignment of starter. had deal with. few false starts to Lord Selkirk girls were dis qualified In one relay for throw. log the baton which is illegal under track rules.

The result gave Gordon Bell a third place. Vic Dotten did the announcing and had better luck controlling the crowd than some football announcers have experienced in seasons gone by at the Stadium. Sandy Gibb's dad came out to see him run and he was not disappointed. a a 'pHE standard In the field events A was not up to old time heights, but the trackmen were as good as ever. Al Buchanan ran tirelessly for Kelvin in the senior mile and was quite fresh at the finish nf the most gruelling event of the day.

His school mate, Percy Stapley, was pressed only by his friend Johnny Judge. The other schools could give Kelvin no competition in this event. a a It wis nice to see how the competitors from the various schools fraternized in a display of old. fashioned sportsmanship. Ken Watson of Cecil Rhodes pointed out that you could count the Weston school's better athletes on the fingers of your hands and that wa" the reason they held no trials, but they were stout triers, ANOTHER Interested spectator was Kev.

Philip Petursson, who was one of Daniel Mclntyre better distance runners in 1021. The crowd was an orderly one and the same old school yells were as loud as ever. One thing that never changes in scholastic sport ia the school yell. Conspicuous by his absence was PO. Syd Halter, a THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE IS Women's Touch Around The Barns Pl IK a.

faWP mm II Alc I 1 aaasaaBBMBaBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBaBBBBB I I Such is the manpower problem around the race tracks that women owners, trainers and stable help will be seen in unprecedented numbers around the Western circuit this season. Mrs. T. Swanson, left in picture above, trains a three horse string which will race at the Polo Park meeting starting May 28. Mrs.

E. Haddon (left) and Mrs. Carrington, in picture at right, assist their husbands in the conditioning of thoroughbreds. In addition to Mrs. Swanson, who has applied for a trainer's license on the local course, other women trainers who will operate here this season are Virginia Noble, of Waitsberg, Montana, and Mrs.

T. Briggs, of Victoria. Norwood Golf Club Starts Play Today The Norwood Golf cluh will officially open the season today with the President vs Vice President match. T.ie fixture card for the season follows: Prmlrt.nt Vle Prmdnt MlrK 30 Norwood Cup nl Jiitif (W Hinitnn Smlth Tmphf (Qmlllylni Round I I lrttr Chimplonahlpi St 81. rrmr! Country Club.

12 Two Pali Four.omei. 13 Swp. 2ft NTwod Hub und CIpm 27 riuh Champiomhip 1 Quality ins Round 1. July 4 Four Bull Mtrh PUydnwn Onmininn 4 American Horse Is Winner CALGARY, May 22 H. A Vance's Razz, another of the Cali AAcAAahon To Aid Weston Booters With a classy line up of veteran Scottish; 2fi, Open date; 30, Army players, United Weston will have vs.

Weston. the benefit of Doug MrMahon fori juy 3, Open date; 7, Weston vs. three or four games In the new ir Force; 10, Scottish vs. Army; Victory Soccer league, it became 14 Air Force vs. Army; 17, Weston known today.

MrMahon, a local v. Scottish; July 21, Scottish vs. lad, who arose to play for Wolver Air Force; 24, Army vs. Weston; hampton In major league soccer In 28, Open date; 31, Open date England, is In the navy. Berore enlisting he was with Montreal Carsteel In the National league.

The two service team. Army and Dominion ry Mud Four.nmM r.A.F. III open the league May Bout wood Club. lBOpn. 2A Two Pall Autuft 1 Nnrwond Cup and Cltaeci.

Fntir Ratl MHtrh. 18 Munitnha Opn Champlomhlp at Nukwa. 25 flwp. 2R Junior Oiamplonihtp at Tuiedo. opii.

Sf ptpmhr Norwood Cup nd 'B' Cla. fl Labor nny A M. Swfp. Labor Day P.M Mixd Foiinomi. 12 I2 Prfnldent'B Prlie (Handicap).

Ifl ho to qimiify on Saturday. 31 hoitR on Bunday. IS RfKervd for Ladi. 19a Hol Fmala Norwood Cup Wtnnfri. 24 Thank ppivinit Pay Wtndup lEvfryhocJy bring a prize, everybody mint a prl.) p.m at Osborne Stadium, at 7.30! Ross Papineau, Jackie Mearon, Max Moskal, Harry Pcrlmuttcr and Cy Johnson.

In contrast, Scottish has a team that averages 18 years of age, with seven members St. John's Tech high school rhampions signed on. Scottish players include Gordon Quinn. Sandy Gibb, Hubert Wed lake, Paul and Vic Zamirk, Ralph Howell, Ken Cormack, Harvey Jessiman of Monarch hockey renown. Allen Rouse, Art Burford, Johnny Graham and Ernie Mills.

George Pickup, ex Irish winger, i ia wnn rtimy nituic wiin ofci. ui fornia stars making a first start kins, Sgt. Haig, Set. Jones, Cpl. on the prairie circuit, showed the.

arraday, Ties. Dame, McHetn, way to a classy field In the Caledonia Claiming Handicap at Victoria Park Friday, as Calgary enjoyed its sixth successive day of excellent racing. TIia nooil ann nf Pateo WrarU mention were Glen Nichols, Broxa. Mickev's Best, the Wharton, Harold Giles, Reid Find fBvori(e, was third, a length hack. lay ana uertn tjampneu.

Charlie Wharton took time off from his duties as principal at Art Hall of Calgary turned loose a likely contender for the $2,000 i AAiA WinninAfr lTuttiritv in ho Greenway school, to carry out hi I July 1, in a bay filly, Dr. Dora, which showed a clean pair of heels to a fine juvenile array. Shaga nappy and Galline, the latter from the Whittier Tark Stock farm, dead heated for second 2' lengths back of the winner. Dr. Dora scampered over the threc furlong route in :35, equalling the mark set by Princess Han in 1034 and equalled by Don Marcus and Stone Brook the same ye.r.

Public choices didn't fare as well Friday as they did on previous days. Only two favorites. Electric Heels and Lorelei D. got down In front and combined In the Daily Double brought a return of $14.60. The Quinella pay off was also small, the combination of Detained and Mes senger Maid paying $10.70.

Riding honors were well spread during the day with McGahan, Diaz, Summers, Griffin, Kelly, Russell and Huichak each winning one. Jack Smith of Calgary made the first claim of the meeting when he took Sable Gift, owned by F. Neel of Kamloops, tor $700. Sable Gift finished fourth In the fourth race after making the early pace. She had won earlier in the meeting.

Electric Heels, after a fair effort first out came right bark Friday to win the opener hy l'i lengths from Some Whit. Fine Thing was third l'n lengths back. Lorelei D. was never headed In the second winning by half a length from Plucky Jake after a duel which lasted over most of thi five furlong route. Queen Jean was 32 lengths baek In third place.

Avondale King became a two time winner at the meet when he scored an easy 2 length triumph In the fourth. Prince Pagan was second by a head and kven Trade third. great supporter of high school Miss Zephyr made all the pace track. George Sante, who holds Jo win the sixth by two lengths, the Intermediate mile record of Elk Trap, a first starter this year. 4:55.1, set for Kelvin in 1941, is surprised with an excellent effort now training as an army rook at to finish second, 2" lengths in Vancouver.

Orval Holmes In 1 front of Somstir. loen tnat lech purchased a dozen Forging to the front In the new sets of spikes. The pairs that stretch run Detained defeated th Messrs Peterson. Gihb and Widen favored Messenger Maid by a neck hurg wore must have Mercury's 'in the nightcap. Bequest was a wings attached.

(distant third live lengths back. uumorn ann jveny, am nave played soccer The schedule: elsewhere before enlisting. Air Force will have two standout seniors in Jock Fulton, who May 2fi. Army vs. Air Force; 29, Scottish vs.

Weston. June 2. Air Torre vs. Scottish; Weston vs. Army; 9, Army vs.

Scottish; 12, Air Force vs. Weston; lfi, Scottish vs. Air Force; IS, Weston vs. Army; 2.1, Air Force vs. Calgary Results rAI T.ARV.

Mny 22 Vlclorl Plrk rcr rfml'i for Frldny: FIRST Rate Purw S2.VI CUlmlnr for midm and winnfrt of ent rar. inrrr Tw bands ill attend along yar oldi and up. About Bva furlonn: with Brig. R. A.

MarFarlane D.O.C., and Wing Cmdr. T. R. Mlchelson and Air Commodore T. A.

Lawrence, A.O.C., representing the air force. Games will he played Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Weston players Ineliirte such seasoned performers as Bobby Lock wood, Max Pilous, Joe Playfoot, Walter Monson, Jimmy Stevens, Fltrtrlr Hpll H. MrfJbnl 13. SO S.V7S gom wbit (J.

Siva wrlirbl 75 4 Fln Thins IE Roy! 4 Tlmf, rrl 2 Alio ran Ruddy Np. Noxarun, Nwy Lady, Slar Qaylt, flomr Pbbl. KF.roNn RACK Purif I2.W. rialmlna for maidrnx and winnrra of ona run. About ftv furlonip" lsrin iR 0um mrral 14 S2 90 12 Plurkv Jak A.

Halim 70 3 7n Ourn Jran If! r.od iy enjoy O.tM TlnKktr Uimntnn Pr. Dora iM. Orirflni J14 00 .0 S3 aShaaannnnv (J. Blva wrlaht 4 10 aOalllnf in L. Bmllhl has been playing in the Northern nZt m'," for tbraa.yrar Ontario district, ana Jack Low did a swell job and were most Win hpa(1prt in tnf, former Irish halfback.

Boh Gregg co operative to the working press, 1 Bhnut SPVen furlong affair whil Jrk Mc particularly Graham Mitchell. nv RfPr ruc Pvpr much Carthy, T. Durie and S. Benger are omer ians wnose work deserves nf tn. distance wilh the loncshit 1 lnrrp "np 1NPW eniann players.

Mlaa Krnhyr aril Ill OS a 40 FromTeeTo Green By JOHNNY BUSS THIS weekend will see the local I world at one time, Is quite a shot 1 golf season in full swing. The maker. In fact, right up with tha courses generally have weaihered best, despite the fact he rrr the revere winter In line style. All practically his livelihood on tennis. that is required to put the greens and fairwas In tip lop shape is a good rain and a lot of sunshine.

I)1 no 2.9.'' fd hMt for ptara, Tim. 2 A'ro ran DouMa 01 NothiPB. fonny Rork, Edmonton, Ciosi.par Dry Marsh. FOI'RTH RAfK Pnraa $250. Clalmlns relay.

Flh Trap (Rivinal loan Sao The public is invited to come and ih annris The train nc centre band will be in attendance. ui'wmic wn'i'i gomrr Mounay, racan ncyn, n'B 0.y o.ubisu .0. onel M. Ackland will present THIRD RACE Pur 2Sfl For matdfn rf lwo yfar old. Aboul lbrf furlonaa: iu.

Portage Centre To Hold Sports Meet Monday TORTAGE LA TRAIRIE, May 22 Troops of the 100th Basic Training will lay aside their rifles May 24 and demonstrate their prowess on track and field in the sentation will be followed by dance In the auditorium 80 medley, dash. and baif Mrlonr: ci.nd.n onrt running I A. onria a Kina ij. 1 Kriiyi 1120 1420 I3 3.vhrnad jump, high jump, hop skip no Jump. shot put, ball throws.

a hnr.p.hnp rtitchinfr. Honvtir inrirrmi j. Tlma. 1 .2 2 a Alan ran Rural Parana Madam smri. iiaon a Hnmm I qua rt rr mile track, jumping pits, son i Pmia.

hnreshoe pitches and volley hall SEVENTH Four courts. var mna ana up. Bis ana nnr nan fur lone' Patalnad IJ. Hrua rbak I SO 13 20 12 Maaarnaar Maid IO. Sm'th I 1M 2 Raouaat IH Mr 1 rnr.

1 21 Alan ran Oraan Turban. t.aaawada. Club Soda, Summar Muaic. Rarnn A. A.

Oulnalla 110.70. A. Clarke was elected president at the annual organization meet ing nf the Eden baseball club. D. McFadyen is vice president, K.

Kennedy serretary treasurer, H. McFadyen field captain and W. J. McLaughlin manager and roach. DROBABLY the hottest first nine I played on a local course this We are getting the sunshine after season was by a visitor.

Playing a long wait but the rain ill come with i rank MrKinney, prominent sooner or later. lineal sportsman, Boh Amel, of Toronto? toured the half way mark ESPITE the fart two courses the St. Charles Country club In are closed for this season, mart "Rures ni uimri least, all clubs report overflowing wnai. Happened on me uu.ci memberships. The hulk of the ls mystery.

r.i.ll.iuiri im iiii.ria n.r imiuvii.K a their lot at Niakwa Country club hut a large number also are nut at the Southwood Country cluh. links has made a great hit with the memhers of the armed services. Every man In uniform i. ia ii I. nnen desirous of playing over the course k.

iu i. is furnished with a set of cluhs. memhers and there is a possibility This gesture has proven popular, 1 1 1 ik. In Am from Vl a that ithin a few eeks more than three holes can be pla.sed. iBntish Isles New Zea and and 1 Australia, who were unable to 'bring their cluhs along with them, RECENTLY Karl Keffer, retired Take boWi Dave.

after 32 years as a professional at the Royal Ottawa Golf cluh, I LTHOUGH the season Is young, made certain siatements which hole in ones have been thia corner agrees ith and in on various layouts in the instances disagrees. jrltv A victor in the city, Llut. Keffer Is of the oplnon baseball K. W. Grossley, C.A.T.C., received helps a golfer.

In this respert we thrill Inst weekend when he I heartily O.K. Mr. Keffer's senti negotiated the 125 yard fourth hole jments. But when the Eastern pro the Southwood Country club In jsavs tennis hurls a golfer we are single stroke with a No. 6 Iron.

I not In accord. Witnessing the feat were Dan Take right In our own bnrkyard Sprague and E. Chown. A T. A lor lnM Hin umi nun Kush are ranked as a pair of the IR.

Miles Deagle is real proud best amateur golfer, around the of his 84 at the Niakwa Coun provinre and the leadinz tennis try cluh layout the other day exponents. The brothers are while playing with the Dental adept at both and don't figure association Of course Bud either game handicaps their play, rott didn't brag about his but Then take for example Elswood all he could say that his second Vines. The leading net star of the nine was neuer ny ien Swim Display Pleases centres first oig spona aay oi summer aeaaonf I A splendid program of relay, and Dozens of events will make the individual events marked the new sports field at the inO'h Y.M.C.A. swim gala last night Training Centre the centre of in 1 which was conducted under the terest from 10 clock In the direction of "Pop" Sidw ell, morning until eight In the evening. swim Instructor.

The program will be topppd off A mPn's rPiBy tvcnt as won by wilh a softhall game between the )h(1 pam of yfTg SiuWeil, Gunnar soldiers and a group of airmen Samurson Hn(j Fred Carter, while from No. 3 B. i C. MacDonald. (Bm of Coupar.

Putnam, which will start at tv.iu p.m. and S. Johnson won a women's free style relay. The spend the day with the troop, and', or Sidwoll. Allan Sweet.

Cor don Ramsay and B. Cory won a 200 yard free style competition. E. Coupar, M. Watson and E.

Kitchen won a women' medley relay. Boh Murklc won an event for Events listed on the program of i hoys under 10 and Don Taylor tha are: race for bovs under 12. Gordon Track 100 220 quar 1 won an event for ians ter mile, half mile, one mile, 14 George Currie for Tim i 23 4 Alan' rVn 'aaVia r.if Novelties 50 yd dash for strokes were shown by two young arona Maid. Mariod Brana. strramiiahi nf 1011 1S, mixed three sters.

Harry Heap and Bob Muckle. fifth RAf raiMonia riaiminr Han p(1 r(ir, warrant officers' sack Margaret Tacgart demonstrated dlrap. Pur inno. About furloni, i nrnnmenfnt nH Art. i Lieutenants' boot Ran iR.

Diaz) Maid of Broxa 10. Smllhl R. Rua a 2h $4 11 30 4 1.1 Mirkfv a Baal (H Mr r.aban) 3 0.1 Tima, 1 27 I I Alan ran Flylna H'lr. Cianraa Corn, Calla Donna. Morca, Con trlhulor.

RIXTH RACF. Puraa 1210 olda and up. 1 mi race, race, rialmini: and onr Special exhibitions of breast stroke and kicking technique were given by Gunnar Samuelson, hile inlher exhibitions of various heelhRrrow race for Company warhurton gave a diving exhlhl Commanders and Seconds in Com tion and Bill McFarlane contri mand. Special (concerning army training) First aid, Bren gun and equipment competitions. Situated just northeast of the Icentre, the troops' sports grounds li an Viave been really enlarged th.s spring.

Now in use are three solt huted his clown act. Sid Neil was the announcer. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL Summer Rates "A Dally Dip Will Kttp Vnu Fit" mm 4, Next Friday will see the beginning of GLACIS at POL PAUK Manitoba jockey Club Meet: MAY28toJUNE12 Winnipeg Jockey Club Meet: JUNE19toJULY5.