The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

1 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, FRIDAY. APRIL -21'. 1921. VOL.

CL. No. S3 IS lere twiay by the score of 4 to 3. The i -l n-ao jumped when Ross DODGERS WON AT HOME JirookljT. April 25- Burkxflt NUMBER THREE FOR BABE RUTH PROFESSIONALS ADD AMATEURS TO BE CLASSIFIED the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada has refused to reinstate "Chuck-Henry, an alleged "baseball tourist," from Uuelph.

Henry pitehed In the Nickel Belt country last season. The expulsion of Wortera, Campbell, Joliat and McOrath reported by the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, was confirmed as was also the suspension of John McGregor, of the Toronto amateur hockey league. Joliat and Campbell hail from Ot- Grant Stirrett, of the University ot Toronto, was suspended lndeflnte-ly for competition at an unsanctioned boxing tournament at Petrolea, against Sergeant Blake, a professional coach. Stirrett Is one of the best all around athletes at the U. of T.

J. Gayder, lacrosse player of St. Catharines, was placed in good standing. OUTREMONT BOWLERS Semi-Annual Meeting Will Be Held Tonight The semi-annual meeting of the Outremont Bowling Club will be held tonight at the clubhouse. this meeting plans for the season will be decided on and arrangements made for the opening of the clubhouse to members on Saturday night There are a number of new members at Outremont this season, which will create a renewed interest in the club events.

Old Country Football Glasgow, April Jr. (By Canadian Associated Press) Rangers defeated St. Mlrren by 1 tp 0 in a Scottish League i-irat hre today. son of 1921 will be held tonight at the Heather Curling Club, Kensington avenue, at 8 p.m. Several matters of importance to all members will conje up for discussion at this meeting, and as there Is every prospect that the bowling sag son will open early this year, It Is desirable that every member who can possibly do so, should attend this meeting.

The green keeper ia already at work on the greens and reports that they ae coming along splendidly. TOURIST TURNED DOWN Henry Refused Amateur Card to Flay Baseball Toronto, April 21. The registration committee of the Ontario branch of best form. He showed surprising speed in working with Your.g Gr-en jesterday. FIFTY-THREE ENTRIES Draw Made for Dominion Amateur Boxing Bouts Toronto.

April tl There are fifty-three entries for the Canadian amateur boxing championships, which take place tomorrow night and Saturday night at the Arena Gardens here. For tomorrow night there are twenty-four bouts arranged and live entries have drawn byes. The entries Include five I'nited States amateur champions, four Quebec champions, two Ottawa district title-holders and most of the Ontario champions, i In the 175-pound class. Lasker. New Yosk.

is drawn against Gibson, of Peterboro. Ont. Lasker Is also in the heavyweight class with Lahaye, of Montreal, and McDoulton. of Toronto, and the draw for this even will not be made until tomorrow niebt. In the ingpound class.

Mechine. Ottawa, opposes Johnston (Riversides) and Doherty, Ottawa, has a bye. In the 135-pound class, Vincent, Montreal, is drawn against Jeffery (Classics). In the 158pound class. Mill (Lachlne, Montreal), mfets Murray (Riversides).

In the 145 pound class. McKeown (Montreal) meets Murray (Riversides). CONFLICTING DATES IN LAWN TENNIS Triple Store Clean-up Grimes prUihod his first game of the season today and the Brooklyn rtiampione won their formal oong dome, 4 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle for sewn innings and tlen bo'ii boxmen blew up. Waitsoii soaring higher.

Music and parade and ng-raisng fetuned the opaamg. 15.000 attertdmg. R.H.E Bos'on O00 0OO02O2 7 1 5 2 Baurl -Watson and OXill; Grlmeo and Miiler. POSTPONED GAME Chicago -St. Louie, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lot. P.C. .750 .375 7 5 .200 Pittsburgh 2 New York 4 2 OMcago 3 2 Boston 4 4 Philadelphia Chicdnviati.

3 Brooklyn. 3 5 St. Louis 1 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto Evened Up Sties by Defeating Orioles BaWjmore, April 21. Toronto evened the 8erws with BaSttmore todav by whirling. to 3.

Wlnteirs w.is on (Ihe rubber for the Maple Leafs, and hurled a great game. He fake-red for a few minutes in the tiith. when he passed three men and farr-ed in the tymg jruna, but rmifihed strong. (Spencer and Oreslow made the hits that broka up tihe game for Toronto, Larry Doyle, tnamagw of the Leaf" w-ss ordered off the field by Umpire McGowam for protesting too 2irj.n.r-ly and when he refused to so, w3 taken oft "by a policeman, R.H.E Toronto 020 000102 5 2 Baltimore 000 010 020 3 6 2 Batteries Winters aid Groves. Knitsch and Davis.

ANOTHER FOR NEWARK, Newark. N.J.. April 21. Newark won 1n tlhe ninth today from Syracuse. With tlhe score tied Rav swt his 'third hit.

SohuMz passed Shields and Madden, and them Walsh at to Enos, wthose Uirow home hit Ray and the" latter scored. R.H.E. Syracuse 010 000 010 2 7 2 Newark 000 002 0013 1 1 4 Se-hults Meberfri.il; Bill, Tipple and Smltlh. ROCHESTER EVENED UP. Reading, April 21.

evened up series witlh of The East End R. J. Tooke Shop Starting This Friday Morning at 8.30 Dupuis Freres mus have possession of this corner Store on April 30. Eight Days Only 8nt out a slabbing double ajfi-ivt left Iieia lence anu swrcy feJl. li.

H. E. Ro.ostr 000 1 02 0014 1 Reading .000 000 300 3 0 Bruteries Johnsos and P.jss; Fkiicr and Acker-man. SKEETEI'vS WON AGAIN. itv Anril 21.

Jersey City scored another victory over Buftalo today. 5 to 0. JacK cnnoru twn-led for the Skeeters and al-fneel-v than ior- donrer. his rival, proved Ohe pnclww, marooning ien men on tihe bases. R.H.E.

Buffalo 1.000 000 0000 7 1 Jersey Cky ..100 229 0005 5 0 Eaiwips-Gordon ier. Reddy and Trugesser; Clifford and McNeil. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost P.C. ..2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 Jersey City.

Newoirk Toronto Baltimore 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 Reading Rochester 1 1 -5110 I Kvraj-lise. Buffalo 0 2 FRANK BAKER REINSTATED. Chicaigo, AprT 21. Frank (Home Run) Baker today was reinstated in organized baseball by Judge Landis. It is understood that he will immediately join the New York American League team.

JAVATO HAS BEEN MATED King's Plate Winner Bred to Marathon The mare Javato, owned by John Whyte, the local horseman, winner of the King's Plate at Blue BonneU. has been bred to the stallion Marathon. The mating should be productive of a likely eligible for the King's Plate. Javato will now be put In trainine; and will be raced during this summer. There are several two-year-olds by Marathon now racing under the colors of J.

K. L. Ross and each one has shown creditable time in trials. Javato was one of the best Queb30-bred horses to win the plate. WESTMOUNT BOWLERS Important General Meeting of Members Tonight The first general meeting of the Weslmount Bowling Cldb for the sea Fifty" Stupendous Bargains Left For class Haberdashery in the Tooke Shops Everything half price or near it.

Of $163,000 Stock of it R. J. Tooke Store in the Dupuis Freres block, a full half yet remains unsold, ihe other two R. J. Tooke Stores have volunteered to devote eight days-to a helpful clearing.

Note the Specials in the West End and Downtown every article in the East End Store is marked down Yankees Won at Philadelphia While Giants Lost Opener at Home WIN FOR CLEVELAND Defeated St. Louis in Opening of Home Season- and White Sox Won From Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia, April 21. New York defeated Philadelphia today, 8 to 1. Babe Ruth got lite tJlrfrd home run of the season tn the nlrutli inning, wheal he put the bail over the Tight Held wull, "with Fewster on R.H.E. Netw York 100 201 0026 11- 1 fUiiladelphia, 000 000 010 1 IS 9 Ba-tieraeis May and Sohang; Moore and Perkins, Walker.

GIFTS TO SPEAKER. Cleveland, April 21. Clevwliad's world baseball ohampiona optned tJieir home season today toy detail ing St. Louis, 4 to 3. The oiwmng ceremonies were featured by the pre- spiwataon of numerous gift to 'the Cleveland rtayers.

including an auto mobile and cowboy saddle and bridle riven to Managier Tria Speaker, 'lire caddie was ihe gift of Speaker's friends tn his home town, Hubbard. Texas, R.H.E. St. Louis ..002 000 0013 5 1 Cleveland 001 002 01X 4 11 0 iBaibtprie Shocker and Severoid; Bagby and O'Neill. TWO HITS OFF JOKES.

Boston. April 2-L Sam Jones, fa the opening home game of the Pox today, iield Warffrinigton two hits, giving Boston a 1 to 0 Jontts received sensational support from Scott, Mclnnis and Pratt. The Oovennor led the imarcih for the flog- raiising. A crowd of 12,000 saw ihe game. It.

U.K. Washington. 000 000 000 0 2 0 Boston OlOOOOOOx 1 i 0 and OharrSty Jon and Ruol. WHITE OX BEAT TIGERS. April 21.

The American League sra-som was trelhered in by Chicaigo itonay with an to 4 vie tory over Detroit. The game was called While visitors were at bat in the eighth iirrnrng, wtfieoi hail and rain interrupted uhe proceedings. The w-ihlness of Dhmke, coupled with the hard-HnMing of Harry Hooper, wa responsible for Chieago'a vlotory. it. H.

Hi Detroit 021 00003 1 Chicago 100 203 28 9 0 (Batteries Bhmkie Bnd Aailsmifh; Kenr and Sclialk. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C.

.625 .571 .571 .429 .400 .400 .143 New York 6 1 Wanhrngtomj. 6 3 St. Loui 4 Cleveland. 4 3 Boston 3 4 Dftbrott 2 3 Chicago 2. 3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Lost to Philadelphia in Close Game New York, April 21.

defeated Turk, 4 to 5, today 4n a nip and tuck game, which opened tlhe National League season In this city. Ptyfoop'h'''8' (hit Toney for many long hts, out Meussel scored tho winning run in tlw oighth tn-nlng on a fumble by Bancroft. W-atthv conditions were ideal. Former Governor Smith threw out tihe ftrat The attendance was 25,000. R.H.E.

Philadelphia 220 001 010 lt 3 New York 010 112 0005 7 Batumies Hubbell, Keenan, IVtts nnd Bruggy; Taney and Smith, Sny der. i WIN FOR PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, April 21. Pittsburgh opemed itihe season today with a vie tory ow Clnoirtnatl by A score of 8 to 7. The gam was nip and tuck from eUirt to fmlsfli.

the locals put thig aToss two runs An the eighth innrng that brought victory. Before the game Barney Dreyfuse nnd Manager Gibson wnre each pre wn-ted with a floral decoration by the Stove Leaguers, end tho I'tfuW cerenroivten of flag-raising were observed. R.H.E. Cincinnati 013 002 1007 15 1 Pit IMmrjtili 200 1 30 02x 8 11 2 Bwtteirlf-K Nnpkr, Brenton, Mar-! riiwird and Wingo: Adams, I Yellowhorse and fiihml'k, Wmiro. I Semi ready Clothing and high i to Some of the Store east Semi-ready 250 Semi-ready cleared away price in the $35 $40 Specials at the Tooke Stores Cor.

Peel and St. Catherine and 245 St. James Street All sizes and types in 250 Semi-ready Suits, in Worsteds, Homespuns, Tweedi and Cheviot weaves labels of $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 will be offered for eight days at one" plain marked price Bargains in the East End cor. St. Chnstophe and Catherine, three blocks of St.

Denis street. Suits Half Price Tailored Suits: a. will' be below cost; at half the label pocket. Semi-ready Suits, $17.50 Semi-ready Suits, $20.00 $50 Semi-ready Suits, $25.00 $60 Semi-ready Suits, $30.00 $80 Semi-ready Spring Top Coats Half Price Only about 50 Spring Top Coats left, all are $70 and $75 values, will be sold for $37.50 Shirts all Half Price All the Shirts left over from the selling sine the 1st of April will be cleared at Half Price. $2.50 Shirts for $1.25 $3.50 Shirts for $1.75 $5 Shirts for $2.50 $10 Shirts for $5 Commercial Leagues Vote to Retain Membership in Governing Body ONE AMENDMENT SOUGHT Eepresentatives Seek Permission to Play for Dominion Amateur Hockey Championship That amateur hockey has secured a strong foothold in the province of Quebec was assured lasl night, when a resolution was passed at a meeting of representatives of the local commercial leagues that th retain their membership -with the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, and play under its government again next season.

The delegates even went farther than to pledge Their allegiance to the association, and voted down a resolution suggesting that professionals In other branches of sport be allowed to play as amateurs to hockey. This resolution was -the result of a resolution passed at the executive meeting of the Quebec Hockey Association some time ago, and Is an assurance that at a njeet-ing to be held in May the Q. A. H. A.

resolution will be defeated. The meeting last night was on. of the most representative hockey ga-J uienings neia wi muiiuw jh i.s time and many opinions were advanced for and against professionalism, although the stronger feeling was that the professionals and ama teurs should be kept an- their respective classes in all of eport. There was a strong feeling that the champions of the various commercial leagues should be permitted to play for the Allan Cup, and a resolution was passed asking the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association as well as the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to amend their constitutions so as to permit of champions of commercial leagues playing for the Dominion championship. The resolution was: "That it be strongly urged that Uie Quebec Amateur Hookey Association ask the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to amend its constitution to permit commercial leagues to become affiliated without restrictions not appHed to those now constituted to be members." The resolution that met defsat was: "Resolved, that in the opinion of the commercial leagues of Montreal, here represented, that the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association amend their constitutions so as to permit professionals tn other brandies of sport to compete as amateurs in hockey." When this resolution was voted on the vote against 'it was almost unanimous showing that the question of the mingling of amateurs and, professionals In hockey was distasteful to the commercial leagues.

The meeting was addressed by President W. R. Granger, of the Quebec Hockey Association and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Kenneth Stewart presided, while C. Lortie acted as secretary.

The result of the meeting will be submitted to an executive meeting of the Quebec association to be held at the M. A. A. A. clubhouse on Saturday afternoon.

May 14. Four commercial leagues were represented and a number of the clubs in the leagues sent delegates to the meeting. The representatives were President W. A. Finch, representing the Industrial League: Kenneth Stewart and A.

Brabant, representing the Manufacturers League: Aird Davis, Fox and Reynolds, represent-' img the clubs of the Pulp and Taper League; Barlow, Mumdle and Law-son representing the clubs of the Bankers' League. Delegates were present from the Imperial Tobacco club, iiiie Canadian Rubber Company club, Crane. Limited, and the Northern LJectric club. After the meeting it was announc-M that a manufacturers' baseball league would be conducted on the same lines as the Hockey League, the teams to oom-prise only amateur players. ATTRACTIVE BOUTS Complete Programme for Boxing Carnival Tomorrow Night One of (ho most attractive boxln bills presented In Montreal for a long time Is that dclinitely announced lust evening for tomorrow night's military boxing carnlvul at Mount Royul Arena.

The bill Is featured by the Important ton-round bout between "Midget" Smith and Hoy Moore of St. Paul. The coinpleto programme: Roy Moore, St. Paul. vs.

Midgut New York. Featherweights. Young Lewis, Lachliie, vs. JhU Sherman, Montreal. Featherweights.

"Sailor" Butler, New Vork. vs. George Uerardln, Montreal. Featherweights, Duncan Mrl'arlaml vs. Young Marshall, Montreal, 1'nntainweights.

Monro will work out this nfternonn at Hhrar's gymnasium. Smith likely to do Ilia work at Orcli Outremont. The MoFarlHiid-Mamhall bout If one which will attract greut local Interest. Marshall Konred a one-round knockout In his laxt start. Mo-Farland put up a routing battle with Charlie While, of Quebec, though he was newly arrived In the city and without time to train.

Hn him been working hero since and Is now In his Uncle Jack says: "Alt Saturday afternoon "This shop is open for Boys who are too busy in school days. "I've put durability and style into Boys' Suits "Making them better at very little more cost. "Suits: $11.50. "A special lot of lonclies and travellers' sample "All for springtime wear." High K'hoel rfnthes Hbop, 13 OJ Strict. The "Silvertone" Hat it Three i $35.00 Wool Gabardine Ccrats for Rain or Shine 100 new English all-wool Gabardine Raincoats single and double-breasted models, with and without belts, all sizes; worth $55, $60 and $65 at one price $45 HatsHalf Price Finest English and American Fur Felt Fedora llats, the latest models of Knox and Victor Jay, in Spring shades of grey, tan, brown and green; the highest class hats made in the world, regular $13.50 clearing at half Quebec Association Will Give up June 25 for Ontario Fixtures Discovering that 'the date chosen by tlhe Quebec Lawn Tennis Asso ciation for tflvetr tournament conflict -e4 -jfch.

the dates chosen for the Ontario championships to be held at Ottawa, a deadlock Jias 'been created and ouhe-r dates for the Quebec championships will have to ye de cided on. At a meeting of the Quebec Association tie-Id last night, at the M. A. A. A.

club (house, it was to leave the selection of dates uver until word ha been n-eoeived from the Canadian Association. The aUvte chosen for the Quebec ohampio was June 25 and on that date the Ontario dhampionlM'ps will be held at Ottawa. The Ottawa date was eanctioried bv the 'body, while the Quebec date was not sanction officially. Quebec are anxious to compete at Ottawa, aired "have ark- ed for another date for tlwlr tourney. Aa tho majority of the clubs were unable to furnish a complete ltet of players.

th ranking wis Mt over until a meeting to be held later Lon, when 'Che schedules for the thri-e sections of the league will be drafted. RILEY HERN AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT Successful Season Reviewed at Annual Meeting of St. Rose Boat Club The ire-eHection of Riley Hwn as president featured at the annual meeting of tho St. Rose Bout Club lield tost might at the Windsor Hotel. Mr.

Hem, in wishing to retire, had stated iuhat Ihe felt that tils having been a professional at one time was WMsporosible for the club being -unable to gain admission to the Cana dian Canoe The con sensus of opinion of the members was that live 'presence or Mr. llern president was of mote benefit to the club than meiiibtirsiiip in the CCA. After soimi persuasion Mr. Hern was 'prevailed upon to accept Uio office for another year. Tho preypn.Utlmi of tiw (Vnancial statement showed tliat the club had enjoyod one of the best jvnr-s lnce ids inception.

t'om-rete piers Irad been built, the boat house Minted and the term Is couiM-t reiniircd, and 'it spite of these expenses a credit balttiice was Hiown on the state ment. The idlub's openifig dance will be hM on May 24. whale it is exje.rted to have tihe tennis courts playing condlitlon for May 15. On tho nueH- tkm of dus It was decided to ike no change and they will iimiiuIii as lunt ear, namely ton dollars. Tlw eleition of officers resulted as follows: Hon.

presidtMi-ts, C. R. Cortteil. Jnlin Wflllnce CturMon. Alex.

NeWm, Thou, Harknms and ThoH. O'ComwH: 'president, RUiy Hern: vloe--preidf-nt, Anthur Lesne: secretary-trcHKUrcr. James Baker; MWltttant. Ivan Larncoue; nulltor, Iltiymond Allan and a compiled of tho tollowins: H. Boon, A.

Clmuvln. JV. Htii-po. K. ItoffiTrty, T.

and -E. St, Pierre. KINGSTON MUST WAIT Not Yet Ready to Join New Baseball League Ottawa. April 21. A pccial de.

tputch to the Citizen from Klnimton reads: l'rank Nhiuighneiisy, of Mont real, and J. Pulton, of Ottawa, have peen In touch with Stanley. Trailer. of this city, with view to bavins: Klnsiton enter a Csnadl.in baKehall Uviruc. with Montreal.

OIIiiwh. Klna stoii, Ilenrrew, snd perlmns one other cen're In, It looks good, hut Mr, Trotter pointed out that KlngKion will luive in wait ut lenst anntlier yenr b'fore entering such an organization. At the present time there nrn no grouiuls to which nn nrtinlKBlon tnsy be chnra ed. arid the collections on the crlcl.rt field are not sufficient to maintain a tram trsvplllng to Montreal or Ot taws, for liihtimce. Ilowrvrr, wlih Queen's Hiitdlinn completfd next mmmeV.

there tuny pronperta iixlni It for a bai-eball park during the university vacation period, and auch a league may receive the sup pott of the city next year. Obtained Passports Ch'cngo, April 21. riiaapofla for Charles "Chirk" rlvan, sun his (mr enta to visit lireat Britain for "Inivel and rerrentlun," it nbtnlmd tmln Chick, who la I'nited WatM patlon.ll mstrur olf champion, la to play In (he Mrltliih chiniplonrhlp louina That's the price of the Silvertone," bought direct from the manufacturer. Now this low price does not necessarily mean an inferior quality. In the Silvertone will be found a quality of materials, permanency of colour and an individuality of style, suitable to the man of the most exacting taste.

A quality hat; sensibly $3.50 Thos. Silver Sons 310 University Street (Below St. Catherine) price $6.75 Silk Cravats Half Price Kid Gloves Half Price Wolsey Underwear Half Price Hats and Caps Half Price Men's Hosiery 1 Half Price English Collars 10c each Coat Sweaters Half Price Ladies' Gloves (Chamoisette) 75c pair JJ 1 DiOBOfjGiBSSffi Wool Coat Sweaters Pure wool Sweaters, coat style, in shades of grey, tan and brown, plain and trimmed styles, all sizes; regular $8.50, for $6,50 Wolsey Underwear at Half Price Pyjama Suits English Aertcx Pyjama Suits, a doubt interwoven mesh; regular $7.50 a suit for $5.50 Men's Hosiery Fine Black Cashmere Seamless Half Hose, pure wool, regular $2.25 value for Silk and Wool Half Hose, in clerical brown and dark red; regular $2.25 a pair for 50 Black or Tan Thread Silk Seamless Half Hose; regular $1.50 a pair for 95c This stock is for sale at -the West End and St. James street Tooke Stores and cannot be duplicated in the East End Shop, where the more expensive woollens have not been sold fast even when offered at and below cost of making. R.

J. Tooke Stores All Helping to Clear out the stock of the East End Store before the end of the month. Workmen's Trousers Pure all-wool Trousers over 250 pair in grey and brown tweed all waist sizes were $10 a pair now $5.50 a pair We take no thought of profit the wish is to sell everything tot have the public move this whole stock and to pay a premium for the moving. Al! the store fixtures have been sold and the store must be cleaned out Dupuis Frcrej want the key on Saturday night. R.

J. Tooke East End Store 441 St. Catherine East on Dupuis Frcre block. Cut iiribir I More Tobacco for the Money ffSMk IK) lift Ljg, Pin i All Three R.J. Tooke Stores join in this Great Store Clean-iip iMSfUi.