The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

TIIE GAZETTE JIOXTREAI MONDAY. APRIL 1921. vers. Crescents and 8.15 Class. T'l the first game the S.la team won HOCKEY BY-LAWS Blie; J.

Ledden, Quebec City League; (ieorge S. McSweeney, Montreal City League, and Secretary W. J. VANCOUVER TEAM FAVORED TONIGHT M.A.A.A. REDS WON IN FINAL with fhe revival of rowing now beinir carried on hhuuld enjoy even a better season this year.

Several inumrtant amendments t. the constitution will be discussed at the meeting. The financial statement will show a good balance from last season, while other business of importance will be dealt with and officers elected. He said in part: "I love an amateur athlete and I am ul'vay9 proud when a boy remains a real true amateur and grows to manhood with the principles of true amateurism Brnily emtiediSe 'I have every re-peot lor the professional, who takes the money in the open, says he takes it and is a good, open-handed professional, but I have no words strong enough to condemn the athlete or player who takes money and then swallows a rait of affidavits declaring that he did not take it. He is a thief.

The law gives a thief a year, or maybe five, but what doe it give the receiver of stolen property? Twice as What do we do with the thief boy or boys who are imported play under assumed names as a. ftaw tery or brought ir and patd to hocke) wttst happens to Why. If they are caught, they are thrown out and professionalized. Ft't what happens to the. ether man, th officer of the baseball or hockey of other club which induced these boya to become sporting brooks? hy nothing.

They get by. and are reelected to office In the name cluij and come here and preach nrorals In sport and hold up high ideals. ficera of clubs who do these crooked! things should be thrown out of sport forever. I hope that is what you gentlemen will do with those who engineer the crooked deals In your line of sport" i NEW SHOOTING RECORD McKenzie High Man in M. A.

A. A-Toronto (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto. April 3. Although the Toronto Revolver Club has been lieaten in five matches in the s'even-game series with the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association. lhe Toron-tonians established a record for team matches when they beat, the Mont-realers 1041 to Mil in the sixth contest.

T. McKenzie, of the Toronto club, waa high man with 182. The scores: MONTREAL A.A.A. from the 8.1j Class by 23 to IT. in ih second game the Beavers defeated the Kavens 14 to 10.

and in the final content -the Crei-cents defeated th Invincibles 19 to S. The teams: 6.15 (23) S.K (IT) Sigler Brotman Azef centre Waisft Cohen guai-d Lcet guard llortig sub SECOND GAME. Beavers (14) Ravens (10) Langdon Koss forward Poulter Phelan centre Young Bomville guard Le Messurler Stead guard Henry Lewis sub Bloom Salter sub TIUKD GAME. Invinciblrs (81 Crescents (IP) McOarrell forward G. Harris forward Bell centre D.

Harris guard Harris guard Hayden i Coplan lonnelly Watson Castleman sub i LEAGUE STANDING. and the receiver In sport the poor Our Extra Special, in Special Order Shirts a. M. Green 92 87179 E. O.

Krewer 87 85172 F. Dumfries 88 84172 P. R. Clarke 78 85163 D. E.

Saunders 80 83163 S. 80 82162 Total 7 1011 TORONTO CLUB. T. L. McKenzie 88 94-1S2 A.

J. Knox 91 90181 A. 87 91 17-S G. A. Jones 85 88173 E.

Smith 88 84172 W. G. Campbell 80 75155 Total 1041 Won. Ixist. P.C.

3 1 .750 3 1 .750 .3 1 .750 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 0 4. .000 For men who4ike the greater ease and freedom of a well-fitting shirt we have a factory of our own for the tailoring of the, Tooke Custom-made Shifts New Tennis Leader New York, April 3. Tally R. Holmes, of Washington, D.C., has been deposed, and Bertrand Clark, of Jamaica, British West Indies, is recognized as the new leader of the colored tennis players, in the annual ranking just Issued by the American Tennis Association. This is the ftist time in five years that Holmes has lost the place of honor.

CROOKED AMATEURS ARE DENOUNCED P. J. Mulquecn Also Censured Instigators at Annual Ontario Baseball A. A. Meeting Toronto, April 2.

The Ontario Baseball Amateur Association held its third annual meeting here today with forty-four delegates in attendance. President Frank F. RobMns, in delivering his retiring presidential address, predicted a prosperous future for the organization. P. J.

Mulqueen, acting chairman of the Ontario Athletic Commission, who was invited to tell the delegates tlv plans of the commission for boosting and improving amateur sports in the junior schools, created a sensation when he censured the crooked The Special Four fine Scotch Zephyr Shirts made to order in 10 days for $20. 29 fine stripe and color effects to choose from. enqffiries to R. J. Tooke, Limited, Peel and Catherine Streets, Montreal.

WILL BE REVISED Greater Curb Will be Placed on Clubs and Players by Quebec Association LEGAL ADVISERS CHOSEN Firm of Duff and Merrill Appointed by Governing Body Resolution of Regret Passed At a special meeting of the executive of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, held nt the M.A.A.A. on Saturday afternoon, plans for next season and a revision of tho constitution were decided on. The revision of the constitution comes as the result of the George Dufresne case, recently decided in the courts, and a greater curb will be placed on amateur hockey clubs and players in the future. i One of the most important actions taken at the meeting was the appointment of the firm of Dulf and Merrill, who handled the Dufresne case for the association, as legal advisers to the association. The constitution will be revised under the supervision of Duff and Merrill and the association will apply for incorporation before next season.

The constitution was gone over and several amendments suggested to it. A committee composed of W. R. Granger, president; Emile fjarose, Kennetli Stewart, A. Lawson and Secretary W.

J. Morrison was appointed to revise the constitution and to present it nt the annual meeting on December 10. It was suggested by one of the delegates that the regulation affidavit now used by the association as an application for amateur cards be done away with. This suggestion did not meet with the favor of the delegates and it was resolved that a new form of affidavit, which will make it hard to secure an amateur card, be adopted and that the application be printed in French and English as the constitution will be for next season. TO MEET MAY 14.

It was resolved to have the various affliated leagues call a meeting of their clubs and secure an expression of opinion as to the conditions of amateur hockey and report back to a meeting to be held on or before May 14. President Granger suggested that it would be wise to secure suggestions as to changes in the constitution from all the clubs playing under the jurisdiction of the association. It. was announced nt ths meeting that the medals for the members of the Lower Canada College team, junior champions of Quebec, would be ready for presentation this week. The officers ot the majority of the leagues represented expressed the opinion that amateur hockey was on a stronger and better basis than previously in the province.

The clubs affiliated with the City League this season played to almost twice many as the previous vears, which accounted for a marked increase in the gato- receipts. The industrial leagues reported increased interest, as did the junior and intermediate leagues. A resolution congratulating W. Tt. Granger on his appointment as president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association was passed unanimously.

In responding, Mr. Granger stated that he felt r.ure that he would have the sVipport of the various branches of the governing body in keeping amateur hockey free from tourists and veiled, professionalism. RESOLUTION 'OF REGRET. A resolution expressing regret nt fhe serious illness of Secretary Pe- laney, of the Quebec City League, was unanimously adopted and President J. Ledden, of the Quebec League, was asked to convey the expression of regret to the family of Delanev.

Those in attendance at the meeting were: President W. R. Granger, James A. Tavlor, registration committee; Vice-President T. F.

Slattery A. Lawson, Bankers' League; Ken neth Stewart, Manufacturers' Lea gue; W. Finch, Industrial Lenguc: W. lireeniear. inuepenacnt Hockey Lea- Eddie Ricord vs.

Sergt. Ray Smith Ten Hound Bout At Monument National TO-NIGHT TWO OTHER BOCTS Schneider vs. Mountain Tun It omnia Kid Henry vs. Butler Ten Kottndu Final for World's Championship Will be Played Under Western Hockey Rules MICKEY' ION TO REFEREE Ottawa Officials Denied That They Would Insist That Judge of Play be 7 Chosen Ottawa, April 3. In a special to night from Vancouver to the Ottawa Citizen, T.

P. Gorman writes: "The world's hockey championship and iiossession of the Stanley Cup will be decided here tomorrow night. when the Ottawa and Vancouver teams come together for t.ic fifth and last time. Both septettes are reported in perfect shape and Van couver, on the eve of the big match is hockey crazy. All the available seats have been sold and the Ottawa club officers had to barricaJs themselves today from eastern people who are seeking Players of both cluba have been stormed for seats and it is impossible meet fhe demand.

Over ten thousand people will see the championship won andxlost. "Vancouver rule favorites at 10 to but the Ottawa contingent are backing themselves and are confident that they will be returned Victorious ly. Both teams worked out lor a short time yesterday. Seven-man hockey will be in vogue tomorrow night and the Ottawas will use George Doucher at rover. Vancouver will have Alt.

Skinner playing right wing. "Frank Patrick caid today that he looked for one of the greatest struggles on record. The Paclllc coast president, called Vancouver to win, but intffe Ottawa camp there a feeling that Ottawa will turn the trick. i "Reports were current yesterday that the Ottawas, dissatis.ltd over 'Mickey Ion's work, would insist that a Judge of play be chosen for the final match, but the Ottawa club officials denied this. They said that the agreement called for a western referee and that, in view of the faet that Cooper Snieaton had handled il the games last year, they would not make any objection at this Ute stnge, "Some of the Ottawa players had hot words with Ion Thursday -night i and' the referee is reported to have I threatened to get even the match, but the trouble has evidently blown over and Ion will be i.i charge again.

"Patrick notified the Ottawa club officials, however, that they musl stop the barrage from the bdiich and that Ion would fine any player who did not obey thia. Patrick fears a repetition of Thursday's slugging match would Injure hockey at. the coast and has insisted that tho officials be strict." ANOTHER LONG GRIND Thirteen Teams Started in Spring Bicycle Kace Chicago. April 3 The spring six day bicycle race, with thirteen teams representing countries of Europe ami North America competing, began tonight at the Dexter Park Pavilion. Three sets' of aprintswill be held in each 24 hour period and the tinal hour tf the race next Saturday night will iDe entirely sprints, each bciing one mile in length.

The teams starting, with the city or country of each rider, were as follows: Kaiser and Eaton. cktimanU' to fhe world's championship. New York. Madden-Magiii, 'Winners of the last six day race there, New York. Hill-Hpeneer.

United Stales-Canada. Hiran-Fitzinmions, Ireland. Lor-, enz-Weber. tier-many. Corry-Mc-Ruath, Australia.

Kockler-Hanley, Chicago-San l'Yancisco. Madtinna-Bcltow, Italy. Kavamtugh-Keller, Cnited States. Stein-tiafXney, Brooklyn. Relieris-De tiravcsc Belgium.

Os-territter-Ryan, Berlin-Dublin. Bohemia-Tasmania. LACHINE ROWING CLUB Will Decide on Season's Plans at Meeting Wednesday The annual meeting of tho Machine Itowliijf Club will be held ot the Windsor Hotel on Wednesday night, when plans fur the season will be decided on. The club enjoyed a successful season during last summer and WILL NOT GO TO BRITAIN Mrs. Hurd Will Not Play for Golf Title New York.

April 3. One of te prominent women golfers frequently mentioned as a possibility for the American team which will take part in the BrHlfh ladies' championship tourney at Turn berry, ScotUnd, iate in May. is Mrs. Dorothy Cuiipbell Hurd. who recently successfully defended her championship by defeating Mrs.

F. Letts, western cnampron, in the final match at the "North Carolina resort. Mrs. Hurd. however, has no inten tion of making the trip abroad, and so stated yesterday.

Mrs. Hurd's decision is unfortunate, for she rates at the "top of tiie list of women stars and, judging by her performance in the North nnd South, she has never been playing a neuer game insn sne is at the pres ent time, hnortiy alter winning the North and South title Mrs. Hurd negotiated the Pmehurst course i a 79. one over her ievious record. She has the distinction of bein me umy American woman ever to capture the British title, winning ihe championship in 1909 and repeating in 1911.

In 1908 she was runner-up to Miss Titterton a'fter carrying the match to the nineteenth hole. She nas iso held the women's championship of Canada. HUTCHISON ANNEXED NORTH-SOUTH TITLE Chicago Pro Leads Big Field on Pinehurst Links With Score of 291 (Special to The Gazette.) Pinehurst, N.C., April Hutchison, Chicago professional golf er, won the North and South onen championship today by 'completing his final round in 76 for a total score of 291. George Fotheringham, of, Bretton Woods, and Fred McLeod, of Columbia Country Club, Washington, tied for second place with a total of 295. Hutchison won from the ioi-iroCt and best field which ever started in uie event ana established a new record.

The best previous score 93. made in 191 by Walter Ha and in 1920 by McLeod. (Chicago player had rounds of io and 69 on tho No. 3 course Fririav and of 72 and 76 on the championship course today. His 69 Vvas a new re cord for the No.

3 course. the leaders in the tournament felt the strain in the last round and weakened. FotherlngJiam, who was only a shot behind Hutchison at noon, took a 79 tor his final roiinri and Peter O'Hara, who was two shots behind Hutchison, took 79 this after noon. This enabled McLeod to slip into second place by playing a fine round of 72. He had a chance to break 70, but took four at the car three seventeenth hole and six at the par four eighteenth hole.

Joe Kirkwood. the Australian onen champion, finished in a tie with Walter Hagen, of Detroit, and Em met F-rench. ot Youne-stown. for ninth money. He was considered as having made a good showing in view of the fact that he entered the tournament without 'previous experi-encd-n sand greens.

The leaders: Jock Hutchison, Glen View: 75 69144 71 76147291 Fred McLeod, Columbia: 7.r. V5 150 73 72 14.1 20-, G. Fotheringham, Bit'tton Wood: 71 73144 72 79151295 Peter O'Hara, Fhackamaxon: 75 72147 70 Leo Diegel, Lockmore: 7 71 Cyril Walker, Glenwood SI 9149- 96 74150 77 148-29S 74 155 72 73145-300 Pat O'Hara, Richmond County: 77 7214!) "5 "7152301 Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy: 79 73152 72 77149301 Emmett French, Youngstown: 75 79154 76 72148302 Walter Hugen, Detroit: 78 76-154 74 74 148302 Joseph Kirkwood, Melbourne: 76 7S 154 74 74 14S 30: Would you prefer to have a Suit made to measure? FROM OTTAWA Local Basketball Champions Emerged With Four-Point if Lead on Total of Series CAME. WAS HARD FOUGHT i Local Team Assured Win of 1, Series in Last Minute.3 of Play To Meet i Toronto Defeating the Ottawa T. M.

C. A. team 34 lo 21 at the Peel gym. Saturday night, th i M.A.A.A. Reds earned' the right to ijUy-ott with the Toronto Y.J1.C.A.

team for the Dominion chara- fcionshio. The Keds entered the fame Saturday night nine points down as a result of the first of the home and home series played at Ottawa test week when they wore defeated 32 to 41." The total score for the round was 66 to 62 in favor of itho Keds. Saturduy night's contest produced one of the most exciting finishes seen here in some time, as up to the hist ten minutes of the play the Ot-jtnw team succeeded In' retaining their lead secured In the first game I and appeared to have effectively I bottled up the local team, who throughout the game had been shooting in aji erratic manner. At i this point a rally iby Miller, who had replaced Sanders on the forward line, and Uu-onau, each casing a number of difficult shots, tied the score for the Reds and practically assured the local victory. To Brophy can go the major hon-i or of the M.A.A.A.

win, that play-' er effectively cheeking Heurns. 5 the Ottawa star, who was unable to tally one-field gold. Time and again Just when Ilearns was in a position to shoot, Brophy would spoil al- most sure shots 'by effective lnter-tu. ference. M.A.A.A.

had the advantage of the attack throughout the gajne but in this manner neglected their de-; fence and through this negligence 5 the Ottawa team was enabled to re-l tain their lead through the first three quarters of the game by count-I ing when the basket was unguard-i ed. The locals' shooting was off color t- for had they been able to talte ad- vantage of all their opportunities they would have piled up a much larger score on the visitors. For the visitors Hearns was the high scorer, that player getting 11 points, but all, as a result of fre3 eSiots. For the locals, Gronau with five field goals and eight free shots for a total of .18 point, was best i rer. Drysdiale wa offeoUvely checked and was held to one field 1 goal.

The first period started at a fast pace that was maintained to the end of the game, with the locals having Uie advantage of the attack I but losing Uiei chances by poor I stiooting. Drysdale netted the first basket Of the game when he receiv- ed a pass near his goal and a mln- later I'orbes caged another from far out, after taking a pass from lironau. Both teams cliecked close ind it was early evident that Bro-yhy was out to ibottle up Hearns, who had been such a factor for the "pllawa team in their last appear, lince here. Hearns made Ottawa's first point of the period when he counted on a free shot and a few (rtlnutcs added anoihcr' on a gift fchot. Colo tied the score for the j'eriod when he counted on a long field thot and Ottawa touk the lead fc'hen Hearns scored a free shot, fironau scored another for M.A.A.A.

on pretty play from Brophy and a itw minutes later added two more poinds on free shots. Cole and Gro- fiau each scored on field goalds and free phot. Hector and lloarnv each added two more points to the Ottawa. tally, the former on a field shot and the UiUor on free baskets and the period ending 11 to, 10 In favor of 'the Hods. The fine, work of Miller featured (ii the second period, that player fiiorlng three field goals and proving a Iowxt of strength on the defensive as well.

Handera also showed up well and netted the bell twice yn particularly difficult and well placed shots. The lods completely wore down the visitors in the littler part of the period and their shooting Improved miffloicntly to allow fliem to overcome the Ottawa lead of the first game. Mourns for Ottawa svuied seven points on fre throw in this period, due to the offlcieiit work of referee McC'utch-eon In calling fouls with grU regularity. On the play or Saturday right, the Reds won u. deserved victory tad tt not been for wretched sflioot-tug in the early stages of th game would have piled up a big score.

A It was th gumo wan nip nd luck tiffalr with the win assured it the last whimlo, and provided thn rpcit'orn with an exciting and uiriiiing nnimi, The tcunw M.A.A.A. (34) Ottawa (21) Sumter forward llonm i thyatdnle forwvrd Coin rnlrn Iln-tor Wixipliy guard Moore Forties guard Adams Miller ub llublwll jUeroher ub Murray I Keferee MK'tttchepn, Y. M. C. A.

1 SUM Arty, M.A.A.A. -lr In, Hronati, jU: Miller, Forbes, Dmphy.2 jund Kutidors, t. Ottawa Ilearns Ml; Cole, and Hixitor, 4. i Plsj-Off Proposal Ths rtnle or plneo for 1ho pl.iy.off jl'etwen thf M.A.A.A. Hods nnd Tor.

tortt'i V.M.C.A. teamn IimS iml en tdeflded, nltlmugli the Toronto suggested the tlnul as a sudden m1 r.i.. tu he plued on a tioillnl floor. pr'UPlbly Ottawa. This Is prnb-IrriintleMl, da II Is doubtful whether atttidni thf wnuM cover the jrnpensts of llio two tmttia.

(CENTKAl LKAOCK. A a result of RntunlMy gnine In Jlliff Central T.M.CA. House flusket. S'M'I thre feu nut arn now Jied fur the loadrrelWp, namely, liem- V. e-u' I Crescents Beavers 8.15 Class 6.15 Class Ravens Invincibles.

CENTRAL WON. In an exhibition game, the Montreal viir iunior team won a CJOseiy- contested match from the Ottawa junior team by a score oi -i to -u. Ottawa (20) Montreal (24) Smith Charbonneau LaLshley iiioiaw aw, Young Kldd. sub Davis RECORD GATHERING AT CURLING MEETING Club Rooms of St. Andrew's Club Will Be Reconstructed for Next.Winter Plans to reconstruct ihe club roams of the St.

Andrew's curling olub, recently destroyed by lire, were decided on at the annual meeting held at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday night. The imeeUng was the at traction for the largest turnout of members dn recent years, ana me pleasing reports, which were a review Of the past season, together w.Hh the financial statement, were unanimously adopted. A eneral 'meeting of the mem bers 'Witt 'bo held early in July to tro over the changes suggested to the club rooms as well as oohcr business that was Oeft over from the nieet- ng on Saturday night. There was a big increase in the anemheTslMp during last winter, while several applications have already been made for inientbershiip nor next year. The Ice and jnatch committee was nsirueted to negotiate with the other local clubs regarding iho re sumption of the friendly matches, which have 'been abandoned by the clubs during the tpast two or three seasons.

In the opinion of the mem bers of the Andrew Club, a re sumption of these games would be beneftohifl to curling. D. A. Bethune was, on a unani mous vote, prevailed on to remain office for another term. Other officers were also re-eleoted.

The officers': President, D. A. Bethune. Vice-president, H. C.

Fortier. Secretary, E. Curran. Hon. treasurer, J.

Brady. Hon. auditors, C. Hartley and J. Toung.

Representatives to the ibranch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, Louis Rubenstoin and W. )'. MeVey. Kxeoutive. J.

H. Armitage, H. H. Gray, K. Locke, C.

D. i.MoFarland, and 8. Mohan, H. L. Jones, n-olstant secretary.

OCTRBMONT MEETING. Tho olulb 'house of the OiKremont Curling Club will kapt open to until Saturday night, April 9, while the annuail meeting will be held on Frldao' sight, April 15. SEVENTH GAME DRAWN Lasker and Capablanca Finished Play in 23 Moves Havana, April 3. The seventh game of the matoh between Jose K. Capablanca and Dr Km ami el Ijis-kor, for the world's clmmipionsliip, resutted Inst night in a draw in tjid twenty-third mine.

Caipahlaiia tnade his twenty-third move but Isker did not follow with hia twenty-third, tho game nt this period being agreed upon a draw. The time consumed in playing was CapaJblunca 1 hour 21 minutea; Lasker, 1 hour 19 minutes. RIC0RD AND SMITH Will Box Ten Rounds at Monument National The feature lout ut Monument National tonight will be a meeting between Pergt. Kay Kmith nnd Eddie Rlcord. The bout will l.n nt ten rounds and should be an interwtlng one.

Tins will be the severest fes; that Rlcord has been put to In a local ring. Two other ten-round bouts will he Included on the programme. Another for Cleveland Clenelnnd, April 3. The Clove, land hm-key team defeated th" team hern litst nlglrt. I to 3, in the second game or Hie rim to difldn the rhani-plmialilp the L'nited Wales Hotkey l.ijgile.

Cleveland dn(itid Eveleth tiy the siiine s.ore Friday night. The ri.iuBinliiif gnmeti fhe four gme series plmed in Pills-burgh tVednewlay and Tlturaday next. Ttlcphane flsleae tlllk Dr. Laurent Godin LictDMd or th ttfdlral Council el Cattails. Bi-Intura of tb iiuul plow Bntpltal rHTiicuir mii mmr-m OfTIr Hnrrai 114 ft r.t ttY Is H'M HKAL, I Is I tM.

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