The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL; TUESDAY, FEBRTJATIY 27, 1010. 15 Liberty Flight Wins Bougainvillea Handicap at Hialeah Race Track VOL. CLXIX. No. 50 LESS HUDDLE, MORE MUDDLE SAYS KERR ROBERT, COX MEET IN FORUM FIXTURE M.A.A.A.

TO STAGE TWO TITLE EVENTS GELDING OUTSIDER LEADS SPRINT AGES IN 6-FURLONG DASH Between By HAROLD The Lines McNAMARA Change Meets With Small Favor Among Grid Coaches in Ontario Reds' Coach Sees No Advantage to New Rale Limiting Teams to Three Per Quarter and we chanced to pass a building on which was the sign: "Bowl for health. Makes better citizens. Builds character. Promotes manhood." This sign went on to give several other recommendations as to why we should bowl, the most convincing of which wa. the notice: "Only 10 cents a string." Who could resist a commendation of this nature? To think that merely by tossing a ball down an alley in the direction of a lot of "keils" we would become a better citizen, would develop a healthful and robust body and would immediately be esteemed as a great character.

A moment later found us Inside with our friend. "Shall we try ducks?" he asked. "Why not?" was our reply. "Are they good Brome Lake ducks, fresh-killed?" which drew a laugh, for some reason which was not quite clear. Anywav.

in nracticallv no time at all. we had had things explain ed. "Wait," our friend declared. "I see a lot of fellows I know over here. Let's join them.

They make little side bets but they're, not very good. We should beat them easily." bo eventually we found ourself lined up with seven or eight other fellows who were not supposed to be very good. It looked auite simple. You picked up a ball weighing about four pounds or so and let fly at a lot of pins about 50 feet or so away. Nothing to it.

After throwing 20 of these balls, our pal told us we were getting along fine, although the score of 51 was not quite high enough to win us the grand prize. We were therefore required to dig into our pocket and bring out a small amount of money, turning it over to another fellow who was pointed out as the winner. "He's not very good," said our old pal. "He rot only 176. You should beat him easily with practice." So we tried again.

This time our score- mounted all the way to 65 and somebody took pains to tell us that the idea was to keep the ball out of those little gutters on either side of the alley, something we hadn't known before. Anyway, that's the way It went all afternoon. After two or three hours of this sort of thing, we limped out of the. bowling establishment and borrowed a cai ticket to go home. But anyway.

It sure is great to feel that we are now a better citi zen, in wonderful health and of very fine character. Yes sir, it sure is great. But after this, make ours vanilla. Advantages of the huddle outweigh the disadvantages "by a long way," Doug Kerr, coach of McGill senior intercollegiate football team, said last night. Kerr was commenting on a rule change adopted by the Canadian Rugby Union Saturday limiting a team to three huddles during a single playing period.

The McGill coach didn't think many coaches would like the I "The huddle." he said, "is worth a lot more than most neonle ttunk." Cutting down on the number of huddles "isn't going to speed up the Same an awful lot," Kerr aid. "Teams will waste nearly as much time shiftins around on the field calling numbers as if they went in and out of their huddles smartly." He believed there would be more room for error under the new ruling. Under the system used at McGill, Kerr said there is just one signal given in a huddle and all the players can get clear in their minds what play is coming up. When signals are called, eight or 10 of the numbers are just "cover-up' and the players have to wait for the right sequence for the play. "With the players' ears covered up by the head-gears they're wearing today, the crowd yelling and in a close game, there's going to be lots of room for messed-up play," Kerr said.

Another point in favor of the huddle, he believed, was that it gave the quarterback a chance to see if a man is hurt and to replace him if necessary. Under the signals system a groggy player, with his back to the quarter, may carry on for a couple of plays before his injury is noticed. As for other rules changes, Kerr didn't think any of them of great importance although he expressed approval of the change granting the team against which a touchdown is scored the option of kicking off or receiving the kickoff after the attempt at converting. He didn't believe there would be any change in the interference ruling, "because there's no hope of the west coming in." The rules committee agreed to extend the interference zone from three to five yards beyond the line of scrimmage Now, More I'll rti I ll Imv Mil New Orleans Horse Has Fast Time of 1:10.6 to Pay $20.60 for $2 HIGH ONE IN 2ND PLACE Holds Half-length Margin Over Dunade as Non-Favorites Dominate Event Armor Bearer Is Last Hialeah Park, February 26. (T An invader from New Orleans took some of Florida's best sprinters into camp here today as the final week of the 46-day session began.

W. F. Mannagh's Liberty Fi.gri. which, won a handicap at fie Crescent City's Fair Grounds track by four lengths prior to snipping here, surprised the betting fraternity. Longest priced of the seven starters tne Bougainvillea Handicap, fe visitor scored by three-quarters of a length in 1:10 3-5, one of the fastest six furlongs of the winter season.

The gelding paid $20.60 for two. One, representing Sidney FYmce. took the place by a half length from Dunade, representing Mrs. F. L.

Flanders. High One was tne second longest shot in the field end Dunade was the third, making the race a complete monopoly for tne outsiders. Armor Eearer, the favorite, fcroujht up the rear. Hialeah Park Results F.nrt race. 3 furlong React, 118, Aiicroft, 18.00.

10.4O. a.70: Cook Book. 13 20. 7 JO: Air Post. 118.

Arcaro. 4 SO. Timr. .33 4-5. Perigpe.

L1y. Con Cakei. Daring Lady. Ruba at. Mr.

Punch. Babs, fUnend-iri. tOM Friend. fProud One. Field.

Second race. 7 furlong Rino. 120, Arcaro. 4 60. 3 10.

2.80: Mellowmoon. Pckrr. 3 90 3 40; Blue Leona. Ill fiotxrrts. 17 40.

Time, 1.24 4-5. Tnmmtd. Alca, Port O'Call Court iand, Peter Porter, Yellow Rose jk ran. Third race. six furlong Magic Tream 104.

Packer. 14.10, 6 30. 4 60; F.av House. 109 Durando, 3.60, 3.00; NDtune. 109.

Wells. 4 90. Time. 3 2-5. My Mommy.

Takeitfrome, refuier. Sir Irapsetn. sparking, ay i-nes, Transbye also ran. Fourth race, six furlones Jehooier 1:2. McCosnbs.

8.20. 4 50. 3.50; Beauzar, 319. Stout. 920.

6.20: Halycon Boy. 115 r.osen. 3 70. Time. 1.11 3-5.

Domkin, Darb" Dallas, aDarby Dienst, Equis-iie(, irury Lane also ran. a Darby Can Farm entry. Fifth race. 1 1-16 mile, on the turf S-iow 120. Arcaro.

23 60. 7.70. 4.50 are. 131, McCombs. 8.80.

5 50; Dandv 97. J. 4 00. Time, 1 47 3-5. Poya! Cro.

Beauty Flag, Goahen, ilarening Feet also ran. S.sth race, six furlongs liberty eat 120. w. L. Johnston.

20 m. 12.30 7 50. High One loe. Durando. 8 80.

5 60; liruine US. McCombs, 5 00. Time 10 3-5. Armor Bearer, Bull Whip, Drujery, Hoyal Blue also ran. Seventh race, one mile and a fur- Jre LrtdT Orchid 112.

Packer, 50.70 25 00. 7.70; Fore Ius 120. Arcaro. 6.40. 3 90; B.

115. Flinchum. 3.30. Time, 2 52 Crner.arr. Jean veiled Lady Heady-A bout.

Dixie Girl, Dark May uo ran. X.ghth race, one mile and furlong tUaeqiielia 104. Johnston, 9.30. 6.50. 5 40: 112.

Anderson, Q. 5 90. 4J0; Runmilton 109. Flin- 70. Time.

1.53. Toney Girl. UKn tnd. Mass Troy, cauine. stroll irtg By, Snow, Pascua.

Bertillon aso ran. a Dead neat for first. W.H.H.S. WINS EIGHTH Defeat Westmount High, 50 15, in Senior Basketball West Hal H.zh School cagers ipcored their eichtn straight tnumpn in the Ir.terscholastic Basketball League section yesterday afier- rocn defeating westmount High i-15. at the latter's floor to prac- txsuly cinch tne fcte.

26-11 at half-time West JLH held the upper hand in the closing half scoring 26 points while tsey tneir opponents to lour, Baittle and Lockhart paced i the dinners, with 13 and 11 points re spectively. while Boxer was high cnrer jor vsestmount with seven. The teams: West Hili: McKinnon 4, Lockhart 11, Bair.Ie 13, Bentley 2. Liverman 8. Surphlis 4.

MacCready 0. Ham-rawd 8. Smith 0. Hines 0. Total 50.

Wetm-vint High: Boxer 7. Wallace 5. Wexler 0, Walker 1. Morris T. McCuIloch 0.

McDaniel 0, Dar-rt 0. Total 15. Referee Frank UTier. Toronto, February 26. CP, Most' Ontario football coaches expressed displeasure tonight with the rule adopted by the Canadian Rugby Union Saturday allowing only three huddles on the field of play during one quarter.

Ted Reeve, who coached Mont real's winless Intcrprovincial Union team last year, found favor with the change, expressing belief it would speed up the game. Reeve safd the rule would be "as fair to one team as another," and "there has been too much abuse of the 20- second limit allowed for huddles." Lew Hayman. coach of Toronto Argonauts of the Intcrprovincial Union, declared: "You can say for me that the restricted huddle rule is a poor one as far as I am con cerned. Senior teams in eastern Canada have none too much time for practice as it is, and it's going to be a lot tougher trying to keep track of signals unless we can get the customers to quit cheering." Warren Stevens, athletic director COLLYER'S DAILY SELECTIONS HIALEAH PARK. 1 General Jack.

Hcrmar, Lucky Major. 2 Thats Me. Sir Gibson. Molest. 3 Reminiscent, Sun Phantom.

4 Rifted Clouds. Mythical King, Doubt Not. 5 Uphold. Your Buddy. While Hot.

6 Kcllry entry, Shot Put, Early Set- tier. Transmitter, Short Distance, Mucho Gusto. 8 White Ginger, Unfailing, Officiate. Best bet Rifted Clouds. FAIR GROUNDS.

1 Maisco, Good Omen, Crestonian. Indisputable. Paganism, Culver. 3 Sir Blackie. Nim, Jadaan.

4 Canbe, Mac's Cantug. My Red. 5 Lady. Billabong. King Joy.

6 Undulate, Peter Pumpkin, Cauvenet. 7 Catsweep, Brilliant Miss, America rirnt. (Sub.) Title Queen, Charlotte Rolls Easy. Best bet tfndulate. OAKLAWN PAR K.

-Sadie Zacabox, Oddesa Lady. 2 Burr Hickman, Plucky Byrd, Ferry Mont. 3 Dr. Sticks. Trymore.

4 Absconder, Mintson, Nicholas. 9 The Lake, Plenty Charm, My Buddv. 6 Out of Fire, Golden Nugget, Only Son. 7 Watercure, Schuchor, Miney. 8 Sun Wine, Inductor, Ebony Parasol.

Best bet Absconder. Most probable winner Rifted Clouds Collyer's system horse The Lake. Best parlay Absconder. Rifted Clouds, Undulate, a place. Daily double General Jack, That's Me, at Hialeah park.

(Copyright, 1940. Collyer's News Bureau.) Oaklawn Park Results First race, 6 furlongs Brilliant Stone. Scurlock. 5 70. 3.80, 3.00; Lady Thirteen 103, W.

F.ads. 4.30. 3.30; Red Moss 107. A. sorscn.

i lme i n. Also ran: Little Drift. oBlue fctar. Mexico City. San Antioca, oCol Martis, Dead Read.

Duhe. Apropos, Field. Second race, lunongs uuos Choice 110, Gonales, 8 10. 4.10. 340; Roval Countess 108.

G. Otos. 4 00. 3 30: Blaupuss 107, Sorscn, 4.40. Tune 1.13 4-5.

Also ran: Butterman. Carrying Time, Cania. Howard, oSurveyor. oBe Discreet, Kentucky Jane, Lovick. Field.

Third race. 6 furlongs The Fod 115 Robertson. 4.00. 3.30. 3.00: Spout Run 115.

G. Oros. 9.80, 5 10: Extremus 118. Hiehtshoe. 3.30.

Time 1.13 2-5. Also ran: Millchic, Ball Gown, Valdina Gypsy. Izarra. Fourth, race. 6 furlongs bLeadlng Article.

A. Boldiou, 9.50, 3 90. 3.20; Sweeping Tide 1 09. Sorsen. 3 20, 2.90; Tack Point 103.

W. Taylor. 4 20. Time 112. Also ran: Professor Paul, bWood-saw, Silverett.

Krnty, U. Boat, Night Editor, Forever Prince, Coupled. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards Down Under 114. Sorsen. 7 50.

4 40. 3 30 Waugh Pop 110. Eads. 6 30. 3 70: Flying Jack 109.

Friedman, 3.10. Time 1.50. Also ran Star Wagon. Miamba Girl, Mr. Smith.

Billys Folly. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards The Greeter 116. W. Taylor. 9.60, 5.70, 4 50; Getaway Jack 111.

R. Jones, 21.00 10 90; Smuggled In 111. G. Oros. 6 80 Time 150 1-5.

Also ran: Kuvera Spi- cate, Dovie Lou. Rosin, Thelma Dor, oCrafty Fox, oByrd Ford, Bereit. Field. Seventh race, mile and 70 yards Cross Ruff 116, Montgomery, 18.10, 7.60. 5.10; Odessa Plucky 116.

Han aeur, 6.00, 4.10: Cristate 116, Hanauer, 10.20, Time 1.50 2-5. Also ran: Stella Mc, Corinto, Dodloo. The Snorter, Van Fair, Grasswrack, Chance Man. Eighth race, mile and a sixteenth Respha. 106, G.

Martin, 30.60. 13.50, 6.70; Frank Brooke. 108. J. Robertson.

6.20 4 30; oYarn Cox, 113. J. Richard. 3 60; Time. 1.52.

Florian Helen Mac oThistle Red, Brandon Prince. The Hare, oRowes Crump, Aerialist. Par alda. Peachy Pie, also ran. Field.

Daily Doubles Paid At Hialeah Park $49.00. At Fair Grounds $49 60. At Oaklawn Park $24.90. TODAY'S RACING ENTRIES Challenger Held as Favorite to Beat Locally Recognized Wrestling Champion Tonight Facing a weight disadvantage but counting on speed to outlast his opponent, Yvon Robert, locally recognized world's wrestling champion, engages one of his most feared opponents when he tangles with Dynamite Joe Cox in the feature of tonight's program at the Jorum. Aside from the fact that the Kansas City matman is regarded as formidable a challenger as Robert has met in some time, the Mont-realer will eflgage the man whom he failed to defeat in a recent riotous match in Brooklyn.

No falls were recorded when the pair last met, the match endine in the aisles as police broke up wnat appeared to be the start of a free-for-all. Cox will likely hold a wide margin in the weights and on his recent showing here will enter the ring a favorite over the local title-holder which indicates that the re- turn match will be a strenuously fought affair. Two brother-acts will be seen in the preliminaries in which one newcomer will appear along with several well kno'wn performers in local rings. Gino and Ralph Garibaldi and Maurice Robert make up the brother acts while Hymle OLsen will make debut on the program. Gino Garibaldi will face Olsen with Ralph Garibaldi tackling Maurice Robert.

Charlie Strack and Bibber McCoy are also billed to match grips. Paul Haynes. now out west on a scouting trip for Canadiens, is not expected back much before the current schedule closes. but only on condition that western teams conform with this and all other rules not later than April 1. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 19 Than Ever, Main Floor UMirt Checkers Is Still Good Sport Some time ago this correspondent, in a moment of almost overpowering weakness, inscribed a piece in which he recounted his experience J7 '01 with the grand and noble game of curling in rinks, not barber shops.

All of which is-very well, as iar as it goes. Except that we have been bothered almost incessantly since that time by exponents of the grand and noble game of bowl ing on the alley who wisneo. us to write something about this fine pas- tune. When we protested that we knew absolutely nothing about bowling, these churlish fellows declared so what, we knew noth-. ing about curling either.

Therefore there was nothing to do but find out what that bowling business v.as all about and pass along such invaluable information to our readers, if any. Frank Menke gives some very in teresting data on bowling in his encyclopedia of sports. It would appear that many misinformed people have been under the impression that bowling at pins was derived from lawn bowling, or vice versa, but neither is the case. It would seem that bowling at pins originated not as a sport but as a religious ceremony in ancient Germany. Just what the Germans expected to gain by knocking down a lot of pins i not made clear by Mr.

Menke. But they certainly appear to have been stuck. In ancient Germany, before there was even a mention of Hitler, it was the custom to carry a "pin" which is shaped like the modern Indian club. The pin was used to exercise its owner's wrists and all that sort of thing. The German word fcr this pin was "keil," meaning a pin, pro nounced like "heel," meaning Adolf.

It apparently is from the same derivation as "kegel," which means bowl, the Germans always referring to a bowler as a "kegler." This information blows up one of our theories, which was that a bowler was known as a kegler be cause of the peculiar habit of breaking open a keg of the well known amber and bitter "after a hard match. Apparently, the first bowling was done in the cloisters of the cathedrals. It was the custom of the canons to have parishioners, in turn, place their pins at one end of the cloister. The parishioner then was given a ball and asked to throw it If a hit was scored, it indicated the thrower was leading a clean and pure life and if he missed then a more faithful attendance at services would help his aim. If this same thing applies now, then it must be admitted that your correspondent is in dire need of spiritual succor.

Because we tried that game the other day and it must be admitted that the misses outnumbered the hits by quite a large margin. We would never have tried our hand at bowling in the alley were it not for one thing. We were ambling along with a friend he never reads the sporting pages which is why he is still a friend Costly Ice Cream New York, February 26 (IP) Al Davis, Brooklyn welterweight boxer who meets Henry Armstrong May 10 in a title bout, was served with papers today in a $50,000 suit brought, against him and two other men as the result of an ice cream parlor brawl on January 18. Black Horse lately? ever today I Dominion Doubles, Provincial Team Squash Tourneys Slated for Week-end O'KEEFE, SHEA TO DEFEND 1939 Doubles Champions from M.A.A.A. Are Entered Five Clubs in Team Championships A.A.A.

squash courts will be the scene of the heaviest competitive session of the season next Friday, Saturday and Sunday when the Dominion doubles and provincial team cham pionships are decided. Alf I s. Montreal Rackets Club member and newly-elected a a-dian Squash Racquets Association president, announced last night a record entry would seek the Cana-d i a doubles crown to be defended by Tim O'Keefe and Joe Atf Powlg Shea of M.A. A.A. Twenty-five teams are entered to date and 32 are expected before the entry list closes.

Chief opposition for O'Keefe and Shea is expected to come from the powerful New York City combine of Stan Gallowin and Fred Alexander, but there'll also be several strong Canadian teams in there to give them trouble. Five Quebec Winter Club entries were received last night with Doug Johnson and Bernard Fortier form ing one team, Jacques Lemieux and Eugene Noel making up another and Jean Bernard, remaining Que becker, teaming with Hugh McKay of A.A.A. for a third duo. The Dominion event wilt open Friday evening and conclude Sun day noon but the provincial team tourney will be only a two-day affair, winding up Saturday arter noon. Sam Tilden.

Province of Que bee Squash Racquets Association president. announced five-man teams from the Badminton Club of Ottawa. Quebec Winter Club. Mont real Rackets Club. Montreal Bad minton and Squash Club and M.A.A.A., would compete.

F.ighlh (sub) race. $500, claiming 4 and up, six furlongs xTitle Queen 105. xCountry Jim 110, xRhong 110 xJerry B. 110, xMiits Selma 105, xSig Walerflaa 105. xAlma Nugget 105, Pen rod 115.

xCharlotte G. 105. Red Ralah 115. xSalara 105, Rolls F.asy 115. xBay Bane 110, xCliirot 110.

xnapld Girl 105. Double Witch 115 xlggy 105 xMade Up 105. Clear, fast, A.A.C Oaklawn Park Entries First race, $600. claiming. 4 and up Oaklawn Course Goodness Sake 111 x.acabox 106, Tomoca 116.

xPersonable 111. xSadie F. 106. xRockrim 111, Black Arrow 116. Oddesa Lady 111.

High Pressure 118. Sister Polly 111, Ravenna 111. Transview 116. Second race. $600, claiming.

4 and up. Oaklawn Course xWell Flight 106 Busy Lutrecia 111. xApprehend 111 xGrill 111, xSomeone El-; 114, xCount Cotton 111. xSet Pat 114. xBurr Hick man 111.

Roidet 111. xUlttdue 109, xferry Boat 114. xPluckv Byrd 111. Third race. $600, maiden, 3 year old oaklawn Course Turkey Hash 111 Donna Gal 111.

Terman 116. Sun Com mando 116. Jack Vennie 116. Trymore 111. Red Idle 116.

Dr. Sticks 116. Schnozzle 116. Bob Huff 116, May Dig lis. Golden Lea lis.

Fourth race, $600. claiming, 4 and up Oaklawn Course High Toss 113. xAbs- conder 108. Faust 111. Maetown 113 Blue Field 112.

xChicf Boy 114. xTuley- r'es Lin 106. xLady Ariel 106, Nicholas S. 119. Mintson 119, Broadtail 116, xJay O.

Bane 114. Fifth race. $600. claiming. 4 snd up one mile and seventy yards Opoca 105 XKaaie oarainer ilia, iviaacap xanKee 108.

xPlcnty Charm 106, xLittle Hickman 105. xGeneral Boy 108. xTo Way ins, xiowson 108, xm.v Buddy 106 Blaze Around 105. The Lake 100. Sixth race, $600.

claiming, 4 and up one mile and 30 yards xGunwale 108, Out of Fire 111. Booms Pal 110, xLees- count 111. xGood Memory 108, Golden Nugget 116, Desafuero 113, Busby 116, xOnly Son 108, Dreamy Ann 105 Catechism 105. Seventh race. $600, claiming.

4 and up, one mile and a sixteenth xShama Thrush 108. Pompous Genie 113. xEx-change Club 108, Shuchor 116. xMiney 103, xWatercure 111. Breezing Along 113.

xchester Hose 103. Albert Beck 113 Eighth race, $600, claiming. 4 and up one mile and a sixteenth xCharlie 108 Indiana Spa 113. Palasa 108. Persuaded 113, Inductor 113.

xGrandmas Boy 111 Army Banner 113. xEbony Parasol 103, iunwine 111. Clear; slow. A.A.C, Havana Entries First race. $300.

claiming. 4 and up 6 furlongs Blind Playdema 108, Bravo uaruso 116. Young Playtime llfi. Win ning Woman 105. Star Soldier 113 xGay Streamer 106.

Sure Gamble 110, Wild Money 116. Flo Along 10fl. xCur leycue 103, Loisestelle S. 108, Lord Dalton 113. Iquique 116.

Second race. $500, claiming. 4 and up furlongs Merab 112. xColor Beare 112. Istanbul 113.

Romaunt 113. xQuie Lass 103, Anya 105, Carn1v.1l Time 113. Miss Hollywood 112, Lacee 105 Avon lide 117. hunwiy 117. Third race.

$500. claimkig. 4 and 110 8 furlongs War Tale 116. Morlute 105 Moonburn 116. xThisway 111.

xChance It 100. Oh Ray 113. Emvee 118. Fair emus 113, Magic Brow 116. Kwamnd 116.

xNews Girl 103. Dick Weidel 113 Buy Straight 105. Fourth race, $500, claiming. 4 and up 8 furlongs Snindletoo 112. Alanova 112 Oliver Twist 103.

Miss Deamie 102 Blondkin 113, xNalita J. 107, Lum.ioy 113, Par value 112, Lignum Vitae 105. Very Busy 112. Lady Tut 108. Fifth race.

The Vinales. $600. 3-vear olds and up, five and a half furlongs Oswaller 110. Flightaway 107. Maebeau 115, xLeesburg 104, Fair 107, Regal Sun one mile and a sixteenth xOnen Book 108, xRustic Joe 108, Golden Pigeon 108.

The corner 113. xRooing 108. Luk Connell 113. Halloo 108. Veilstar 108 West Sea 113.

xWestko 108, Which Blond 108. Sally May 8. Seventh race, $500, claiming, 4 and up, one mne ana an eignth Bosopi 116. Grand Villa 108. Transfinn 105 Acute 105, xFunip 111, Wayaloft 116 Distribute lis, David W.

116. JLigntn race. $o00. claiming. 4 an up.

one mile and a sixteenth Flying Orphan 106. Old Sweety 111. xNoreda 106, Gay Boy IIT. 111. Four Baggers low.

sea uuu io. suent Ciiit 108 Glisten 111, Fast Roamer 111, Attain ment 111. On Wisconsin 111. Curve 103, Mission Time 106. Dark Zen 111, Aza Bache 111, Burning Billow 10.

Clear, last, at the University of Toronto, recalled that the huddle was introduced because of the tendency of the noie of the crowd to drown out barked signals. "Varsity quarterbacks call signals but they do all their calling in the huddles so their mates can hear them," Stevens said. "We tried to do away with the huddle in city senior games two years ago and abandoned the idea because the crowd out-roared our signal callers." "We always have had Quarterbacks calling regular iignals since I have been at Sarnia," said Art Massucci, coach of Sarnia's Ontario Union club. "But we have found that they have to be called from a huddle so that the boys can hear what's going on. Two years ago we tried to do away with the huddle in a game against Balmy Beach in Toronto.

It was an unsatisfactory experiment. Fans on the sidelines hooted and hollered so loudly the quarterback couldn't hear him.sclf." REMEMBER THE FIFTEEN YEARS AGO; February 27, 1925. Billy Petrolle. of Fargo, knocked out Sylvio Mireault, Montreal, in the first round of a scheduled eight- round bout at Monument National. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; February 27, 1915.

Champion Jack Johnson denied that he had signed to fight Jess Willard for the heavyweight title at Juarez race track. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; February 27, 1905. Manager George Stallings. of the Buffalo Baseball Club secured McAllister and Gettman in a deal from Cleveland. He beat the Yankees to the purchase of these two players.

Fair Grounds Results First race. I'm miles Ron 107. M. Trahan. 21.20.

10.20. 5.40; Flaming Play 112. T. Ward. 4 00, 2.80; Upset Dove 100, Milligan, 3 60.

Time: 1.55 2-5. Also ran Lucy. Ace of Spades, Linnie Kate Broadway Girl. Second race. 6 furlongs imperial IniDV 113.

Smith. 18.60. 7.00. 4 40; Jo Beulah 108. Clark, 5.40, 4.00; Selma May 108.

Trahan, 3.20. Also ran: osaxoiite Louisiana Dick, oLong Distance, Jean Bane. Apollyon. Guess What. Michigan Lou Hans.

oEaster Pal. Field. Third race. 5b furlongs Brides De light, S. Clark, 5.60, 3.60, 3.00; Ridiculous 105, R.

Veddcr. 3.80. 3.80; Wlntona 105. Giaug. 8 40.

Time: 1.07 4-5. Also ran: Crystal Lake, Calanta, oLady Patrol. Hi Vic. John Marcum. Woodlark.

oShimmering, Lovely Sister, oEispan. Field. Fourth race. 2 furlongs Keetonga 112, Mojena, 6.00, 4.00, 3.20; Merry Dee 112. l.ittrell, 14 60.

7.40: Am On Rye 112. Clark, 5.00 Time: .23 1-5. Also ran: nBixby. oKalshwith, Bobs Baby, oBay Marconi, Booquesta, xour Time. Skip-perette.

Muss Feu, Billie Servant. Field. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards Merry Freda 110, Camp. 10 20. 5.20, 3 B0: Proposing 113, Halliburton.

7.00. 4.80: Dr. McLarney 115, T. Ward. 3.20.

Time: 1.46 4-5. Also ran: Henrycis Pick. Peggys Sun. Galley Sweep, Cackle Time. Quick Quick.

sixth race, 1.16 miles nun Manso 115. Moiena. 8.60. 4.00. 2.60: Molasses Bob 115.

R. Vedder. 5 20. 3.20: xStroll- ing Home 108. Glaug.

3.20;xBorn Lucky 115. G. Smith. 2 60. Time: 1.47 2-5.

Also ran: War Grand, Sherry B. Dead heat for third place. Seventh race, mile and 70 yards Sam K. 110. Milligan.

4.00. 3.40. 2.80; Sunnie Time 101. Glaug, 5.60. 3.80; Last Steel 110.

Collins, 7.60. Time: 1.47 4-5 Also ran: oMiss Millan. Nell Strome, Maleo Bird. Upy. Pretty Hasty O'Shirl, Lady Fitz, oScat Junior, Field.

BRITISH XV TRIUMPHS Army Team Whips French Army Outfit, 36-3 Paris, February 26. After a lapse of nine years Britain and France have resumed rugby competition. The British army whipped the French army 36-3 in a onesided contest yesterday. The British soldiers won by six goals, two tries, to a penalty goal. Heavier in the scrum, the visiting forwards kept their backs constantly on the attack and the French players seemed overawed by the strength of the all-international British fifteen.

Wilfred Wooller. Cardiff star, scored three tries, H. J. Sayers, Lansdowne and IrLsh star, two, while Peter Cranmer. Moselcv, W.

E. N. Davies. Cardiff, and R. H.

Guest. Waterloo, got one each. Six of the tries were converted by V. G. Jenkins, London Welsh fullback.

all right with one practice session a day for his Yankees. The same day the Yankee delegation left New York for training camp another expedition left for Florida on a different train. It was Babe Ruth, his wife and daughter. And you know which gang got the bigger sendoff from the crowd at Penn Station. Bill Dickey of the Yankees has finally settled the controversy over his middle name by admitting it's Malcolm.

Now to get the low-down on that in Joseph V. McCarthy. Who said consistency was a jewel? Alex Kampouris hit exactly .249 in the National League for three consecutive seasons and the Giants shipped him to the International League. The biggest disappointment in Jimmy FoxX's life was his failure in 1932 to beat Ruth's home run record, "Double now admits. Joe Beggs, who'll pitch for Cincinnati Reds this year, was a star javelin thrower at Geneva College.

One feller Bob Feller will be glad to see in the American League is Dick Bartell, now of Detroit Tig ers- When Dick was shortstop- pinj him for the Giants Feller fanned li straight times in tne iao series of exhibition games. I I Ill i 1 EATONS Hialeah Park Entries First race. $800. maiden 2-year-oldi, three furlong Lucky Major 118. x-Hermar in.

Sea Chanty 1 IB. General Jack 118. Namur 118, rUndcpendable 118, Tea Ring 118, aArrnlino 118, aGay Man 118. Dr. South 118, Hi Pov 118, Chance Run 118, New Year 118, Loch-lea 118.

a-Marshail Field-Mrs. W. P. Stewart entry. x-FOrmerly ran a Stork.

Second race. $1,100. 3-vear-old, tlx furlongs Foxflame 118, lnseolas.ii- 113, Irish Lark 113. Bull Ring 118, xThat's Me 113, Molest 118. Sir Gibson 118, Gooseberry 118, Saxon's Pride 108, x-Belmar Belle 108, Princely Gift 118, Air Speed 118.

Third race, $1,100. claiming, 4 and up, seven furlongs. Dinner Jacket 112, xHat Check 108. xNaughty 105, West Wichita 110. xNaadja 102, Sunphan-torn 112.

Modern Age 112. Combahee 114. Night Tide 110, xReminiscent 108, Gallant Stroke 114. xPausel 102. Fourth race, $1,300.

4 and up. six furlongs One Jest 111, Wise Barrister 116, Como No 118. Fioiagma 113. Doubt Not 111, xBalmy Spring 109. Marfeu 116, Mv Poiter 114, Winning Chance 120, xRifted Clouds 103.

Ambrose Light 113. Mythical King 110. Fifth race, $1,100, claiming, 4 and up, one mile and a sixteenth, (on the turf) White Hot 114. xLow Cuts 112, Your Buddy 114. Ugin 112, xUphold 110.

xScarer 102. Sixth race. $2,500, claiming, 3 and up. one mile and an eighth xRedbreat 117. Earlv Settler 124.

xPretty Pet 112, a-xCardmalis 116. xShot Put 112, a-x-Memory Book 114, Zevson 119. a-P. L. Kelley entrv.

Seventh Tace, $1,200. claiming, 4 and up. one mile and an eighth Broad Vision 115, Weary Flower 113. xMucho Gusto 113. xOff Guard 111, Transmitter 118.

Short Distance 113. Eighth race, $1,100, claiming. 4 and up, one mile and an eighth Officiate 122, xWhite Ginger 114, xRed Rogue 114, xBlanco Sweep 109, xConrad Mann 112. Gallant Neb 120. xBachelor's Bower 114, Unfailing 122.

Clear, fast. Fair Grounds Entries First race. $500, claiming, 4 and up, 5 and a half furlongs xLight Rolls 106. x-Rovkan 108. Vonnie 113.

xGold Lass 106, Fob 116, What Nov 116. xGood Omen 106. xMr. Bo 111. xHappy Hostess 103.

Tempting Witch 108. xPha-lamo 111. Whislc Cole 108, Ducmiss 103, Tomye 113. xCrestonian 106, Brain Trust 116, xMaisco 106, xGrey Flash 103. Second race, $500.

claiming, year olds, 5 and a half furlongs Ramob 114. xPeggys Advice 104, xUniverse Bell 104, xBlind Law 109. xSweet Oliver 104. xF.lmira Bane 104. xVoluble 109.

Bright Louise 109. Marliant 104, xNa Ti 109, Paganism 114, Mary Margaret 104. Culver City 114, Drolling 109. Bright O. 109.

Royal Land 114, xHigh Fair 104. xlndisputable 104. Third race. $500, claiming. 4 and up, 6 furlongs Goof 115, xJacam 110, x.Tadaan 110, xSuneros 115, xAnna X.

105. xNim 110, xLucky Quest 105. Dixie Princess 110. xUltieville 105. xSugar Jar 110.

Prince Pad 115. xSir Blackie 110. Hot or Cold 110. Betwick 1 10. Flush 115, xRed Diamond 110, xNew Issue 110, xGrand Reina 105.

Fourth race. $500, claiming. 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs xWre Bit 110, Dorothy Jean 110, My Red 110, Macs Cantor 110. Bvrd Ladv 110. xCanbe 110, xMiss Mogul 105, xKnights Pledge 105, Locknut 115, xLolly Bane 105, xjohn Collins 110, Jerry Rae 105, Weaver Moore 110, xMichlean Ann 105, xUl-timat Jest 110, xMoutons Boy 110, Juanita J.

110. xSmiling Duel 105. Fifth race. $500, claiming, 4 and up. one mile and a sixteenth xBobbrax 109.

xMy Crest 104, xOna Girl 104. xFoxton 109, King Joy 114, xPowder Box 104. Perfect One 114. Montell 114, xSpartan Ladv 104. xlncredible 104, xChozn 104, Ballystratford 114, Boiling Point 114, Billabong 114, Bright Lard 109.

xNeat Play 109. race, $500. claiming. 4 and up, one mile and a sixteenth xChauvenet 111. xGood Han 106.

xMargaret Jones 10B, xMoney Hill 111, xUndulate 111, xCardibre 111, Peter Pumpkin 116, Branham 116. Seventh race, $500, claiming. 4 and up. one mile and an eighth xEllabee 103. Mouiik 113.

xGold Color 108, xYos-tmite 103, xBrilliant Miss 103, Real Sport 113. xTireless Ladv 103. Jane D. 108. Escolee 108, Catsweep 113.

Fleet Pat 103. xWaysood Lad 108, xCaath 108. xCreole Beautv 10.1, xAmerica rirst 108, xLady Fitz 103. THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE Are To-day's Best Value at $2.50 By JUDSOX BAILEY. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) For they're tailored from fine count woven English broadcloths in a quality that's exceptional these days at 2.50 And Birkdales are available in a BIG assortment of the season's favourites- STRIPES.

You'll find wide stripes and narrow stripes, stripes placed close together and far apart as well as plain shades. In an unusually wide choice of collar styles. Sixes Wz to 17'. New York, February 26. (iT) Pepper game for the baseball fans training at home: Burgess Whitehead, the Giant' scholarly inficlder who spent the winter studying at Duke, is staying at a tourist camp in Winter Haven, where the club is training Could this be an omen: Billy Rogcll, the shortstop Chicago Cubs acquired from Detroit, hit into a triple play on his first turn at bat in professional baseball.

Pepper Martin, the veteran star of St. Louis Cardinals, will celebrate his ninth birthday this month. You gue.ssed it, February 29. (Hell be 36.) Did you know dept. Clark Griffith.

Washington's "Old Fox" who is always jabbing the Yankees and thought up that rule to keep the world champions from trading within the American League, was the first manager the Yanks had and piloted the club from 1903 through part of the 1908 season. In applauding Frankie Frisch's plan to hold two workouts a day for the Pirates at camp, some reflection has been cast on easy-going Tie Traynor's one-a-day program in years past. So it ought to be pointed out that a fellow named Joe McCarthy has done The sign of a Men's Furnishings a "TjHave you tried It's better than T. "EATON Ct OFJ MONTREAL i 1 1.