The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

14 Tuesday, april so, 1918 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE 'Snorts Sprfion tr Jr Jfiw Garnet Glover Quits Lacrosse Association to Join "TankyKUnit W.A.L.A. Secretary Going Overseas Bert Hendron 111 With Pneumonia BAR.NET Glover, the newly elected secretary of the Winnipeg Amateur Lacrosse association, has been forced to resign his position ou-lnR to the fact, thnt ho leaves thla week for overseas duty with tho "Tank Garnet signed on with tho "Tank" brigade the other day and Is pleased to have the opportun'ty of getting fc away at once, although regretting lo have to relinquish his position as secretary of the association. Judging by hl keen interest in lits wot during the two weeks he held the position, Olover wuuid nave nu douui proven an Ideal successor to "Ossie" Graham In this Important position. Oiover had tiled three times to get Into the army, bul had always been rated class until last week lin was re-txamliied and was given "A3." (jlover will bo greatly missed from local lacrosse circlse, being one of best home players In the city. Ho developed from a Junior, in two years, to a senior of the first rank.

He la a fearless player, one of those kind who Is always willing to take a. crack in an effort to go around a man. This will no douul prove of great benefit to him In the biitse." game "over there." He will no doubt win greater honors on the fleid of battle as he Is going Into work that will give hun plenty of chance to get right In tine thick of hostilities and that Is where tiarnet grnerully likes to be. He had signed with the Argonaut Old Timers and his position will he a hard one to fill. All the boys will wish hirn luck In hi ccw venture.

Tollowers of lacrosse In Winnipeg will bo aorry to hear of tho serious Illness of Hert Hendron, one of the real veterans of the game In city. Hendron underwent an operation recently for his nose, nnd developed pneumonia, with the result that he has had a pretty tough time of It and for several days It was feared that he would not recover. He is Mill in a critical condition, but Is thought that the worst Is over. Bert had planned on putting In a real utrenuoun season with" the Old Tlmera this seikaoii, but took sick lust about the time of the first workout. The Senior Winnipeg's had their first workout at the Y.M.C.A.

gym Monday right. "Sandy" Sinclair and oc. Irwin had 13 on the. floor, but they're not superstitious and r.o-iody dropped out. a Two me.mbere of last year's Vic-Wanderers were out with the 'Pejrs, Rosborough and Morton.

The 1 'Pegs have signed moat of the Vlc- Wanderer tesm of Inst year, which was supposed to have arnalKmated with the Old Timers. Jack Cameron. Ciagnler, George Cronn and Sherman are other Vies who have firmed with the 'Pegs. The Argonaut Old Timers and the I Juniors put In another strenuous I workout under Instructor Chard and Horrv Sullivan nt tho Y.M.C.A. Monday nigrn.

There was a fair turnout of uenlors, but the young- I were there In force. Art Peebles had his first trvout and seemed to like the going. Algy Reynolds Is fast petting Into shape. Claude. Borland put In his first ap- i pearance and though he didn't do II murh, eays that he will be out to i I every practice from now on.

''he Argos have Ken Weeks, Jack ston and tiehrke, from the Vies. n. looks as if they will have to look he veterans or youngsters to rou: it a team as senior ma- i terial Is nighty scarce. Oehrke showed a lot of speed In his fl'st practice Monday evening. an old timer, Is working hard to cut down home extra weight George Cioutler has been coming back iron 1 The army draft la going to pick if up a numher of the bos, especially I members of the Vic-Wanderers.

Jack Cameron its Hinted to report to- ') day and It is Mated that RoMbomuRh I nnd Jack Johnson mny also be wear-In Uhnlti very shortly. v'The junior e'ks promises to pro-vlde some keen competition this year as all three teams, Argos, Tigers and Pilgrims are showing a keen Interest In the piihtlme and have signed up a number of promising A. Moore, the well-known barrister, who Is a keen devotee of all kinds of sport, figuring very prominently in curling and Inwii bowling. Is going lo mtmago the Tigers. This should help very materially In giving this young team a strong boost.

He will be out with tlfem tonight. "Ossle" Crnhfim Is looking for a secretary the The School's league will open on Saturday morning, with more tennis playing than ever. Turn In Money For Soccer Tickets The committee In clmrgr; of tho McDowell benefit football game are anxious to straighten up mat-ters Immediately, persons having tickets and money should I turn In their reports to the committee nt once. A meeting will he held Thursday evening In Playground Commissioner's office, Industrial Bureau, to wind up the bustnesJ. DEPOT MEN PUT CHECK ON 78TH BATTERY TEAM Sig-urdiion Helps Administer First Defeat of Season To Battery Striking out 11 hatters and poling out five blngles, "Hank" Slgurdson led the Depot Battalion to a 10-4 victory over the hitherto unbeaten 7Cth Uattery nine.

The contest was staged on the Depot grounds and proved the finest display of the reason. Both teams served up some good hall, which kept the large crowd of rooters on edge all the time. Depot Battalion led 2 to 0 at the third and then the Battery boys came back with two singles to tie the count. Depot bunched hPs with errors and chaser? across two In the fifth and sixth, three In the seventh and wound up with one In the eighth. The best the Battery could do was to count a pair In the fifth.

Thorarlnson, of the Arenas, caught for Sigurdson and displayed his old form. Kenora battery Performs The Battery had a Kenora. battery in "Cy" Beaudro and Gordon Hudson. Errors In the outfield let Beaudro down. Teams were: Depot Kelly, of; Little, nh; Hessian, 8b; Hansom, lb; Tlllemnn, s.s Thorarlnson, Boddls, rf; Sigurdson, Greenway, If.

7th Battery Ralney, Jh; Hudson, Fenwick, rf; Hughes, ib; Shorey, Howard, cf; Newell, as; Johnson, lb; Beaud'o, p. Umpire. W. J. Flnlay.

Score by Innings: R. H. K. Depot 01102231x TO 14 2 r6th .00 11 02000 4 5 4 The Battery team was minus and the Irvln brothers, who had lust been Inoculated. REJECTS FORTUNE FOR RUTH BOSTON.

April 20 Harry Thazee. president of the Boston American eague, said last night that since the ipenlng of the baseball season he lad been offered more than $100000 'or Go. H. (Bahe) Ruth, star left-landed pitcher nnd bntti. He Rdded hat he had rejected the offer.

Arrow Shirts i ei Have you ever ben unable to get a hirt. with trie sleeves juit right for you? The Arrow Shirts are made with several tleeve lengths to each neck size So that you can get an exact fit. Be g. you short or long of arm There is an Arrow Shirt for you. See your dealer.

A ClustTj TtABODy be Atikert. Montreal i of K. for sor A 1 I 1 i 5 ii.iiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiriiiii'iiiiiii:; mnrmj I TESSLER LTD. 3 High-Clas Tailors S37 NOTRE IIAMt AtE. 3 -3 1 Doort Wtat of iuntp TbMn ft tt.i.tu.i.i:i.ii:i.r,r.i.i.i;Lnu.iJ.!:nxaL;:uu:!ir!:u:u;iiu2 I jCANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY Change of Time Effective Tufsdaj, May 7, 1918 East Selkirk, Grand Victoria Beach Winnipeg Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return same days.

Same running time hh at present. R. Creelman, Gen. 1'ans. Winnipeg.

Advt. Helps Red Cross Joe Darlington, on behalf of tne Transcona Baseball club, donated $25 to the Red Cross league of Transcona. Mrs. T. Edwards, secretary of the Transcona Red Cro league, gratefully thanked the base bailers for the donation.

B. CHEWING GUM if once used it is always used. Why? Because there is big value in every stick. I My Higher Grade Department is stocked with clothes of the very highest grade procurable at any price. "BOULEVARD CLOTHES" arc told in rnont shops at $35 to $45, and the same class of MY PRICE clothes is sold by r- merchant tailors at PJ Jlf from $40 to $50 I I SELL RAINCOATS I At $12.50 and $15.00 WE MUST SAVE, SERVE AND SACRIFICE I RobinsonVfJathenS Shops WINNIPEG Cuf "0 264 Portage MONTREAL lltlSfvt'Vifl Tf AVB- Toronto I ur.twni Blore I I Jfotmnorros tcocra JaWj.

jjs yi HI iiyCA ai.tf.ratiovb tmrnmrm I GIVE 10 DISCOUNT TO PETUrfNED SOLDIERS HH (yr Happy? JC! to finger tips! Hi? why between his lips. 1 tl 2-for'd'quarter Cigar. lf JrL -I HMl TrJ tnptUti Jtmel frrnn mat Wlmtlpf mj 433fJ 1 I VmnemiMt IVmrmttmut, tnmHnf pmmpi unit nW ptim saoJfctaat JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING BILLED TONiGHT Youngsters Will Gather at Y.M. C.A. Seniors To Meet Wednesday Evening The Junior division of the Winnipeg Amateur Bareball association will hold Its annual meeting thin evening In the Vaughnn at.

Y.M.C.A. at 8 o'clock. All clubs seeking admission should have delegates present. Present prospects are for at least six clubs contesting Junior ball this summer. Boys 20 years old and under are eligible for this series.

The Senior league will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In J. I. Morkln's office. 822 Somerset block. The Military league has not made any definite move towards entering a team In tho league.

The Arena Midget and Juvenile Baseball club will hold a general practice this evening nt 8.30 o'clock on their grounds, corner of McDer-mot and McPhllllps at. After the workout a meeting will he held to further arrangements for conducting teams In the two leagues. All Interested In the Arenas are requested to be present. Play the Game For Game's Sake By AD REM r--JEDNESDAY night the lid I 111 is off. This may be a ill baeball term, b'' we I will commandeer it to football for the present, and especially to what this year i known as "Junior and Juve-' nile." Attending meetings of these bodies one would have to believe the sole rwrpose and aim of the men interested was to keep a live interest in the good old game of soccer, and it is to be hoped that the words spoken and action taken by these bodies are taken in sincerity.

There days, in which we live, are strenuous ones and the nation and the Individual need relaxation, for, as it is well known, the nation and the individual are one and the same. What is good for one is good for the other. The idea prevalent among soccer leaders is that the youngsters are to be encouraged to develop. Th question is how are they to rlo it. As far as organization goas there can be nothing aaid but a word ot prane.

The rest is now in the hands of the clubs. What are the clubs playing for? A champisnship or for the good of the game? It may be said that these point are Inseparable. Are theT BE SPORTS IN PLAY A club with a team in i.r.h divirion, junior and juvenile, can play for the championship and not for the good of the game by an interchange of players, class logical as juniors to their juvenile teams until each player has played two junior games. The answer is not far to seek in what they are playing for a championship. How does this act against a young club breaking in? They play for love of the game to develop material for other years.

Their chances at the very go-in are diminished and they are likely to become downhearted. There is a good resolution for all clubs to take, especially the older ones, who are preparing to carry teams in more than one Let them take it for the good of the game. It is a British motto: "Play the game." Yes, play the game and play it eiuarely. Keep the boys to their respective teams. Give the other fellow a chance.

In yesr of stress what does a championship mean, if by losing you make men for tomor- row. "Play the game." I Award Life Saving Honors On Friday night, in the Cornish park baths, the Royal Life Saving society examined a class of ladies and young girls for various awards the society. In the senior division the following I were successful In gaining the certl- rlratii and medallion: Mrs. Dohson, I Mrs. Bodway, Mrs.

McCarthy. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Young, Mrs.

Staunton. Miss Trlggs. Mrs. Kessler, Miss Pott and Mrs. Rose.

The test 1s a very severe one, and these ladles deserve great credit for their successful efforts. In the Juvenile division three wee mites were successful In gaining the elementary certificate, these heg Williamson, M. C. Todd and V. Gray.

Two other youngsters iAicy Askew c. and Ruth Het herington. managed to gain the certificate. With a little more practice and experience they should be able to make a good try the senior award, the medallion. Mrs.

CJ. A. Harrison was the Instructor of the class, and she has reason to be proud of the wy her I pupils aciiultteL; themselves. 1ii examiners were H. Collins, W.

Thomson and J. Yullle. Railway Boys Win 1 f-t eet Railway Juveniles defeated 5 Rovrs Monday evening in a 1'r'endly girpe at the former's grounds. The of 1 goal to nil Just about rep- reients the merits of the tt-arns. Sid man seorod the only counter.

Tho Street Railwav team wa w.att, P. Newson, Flatt. I). Adams, Shi. -Ms Alex.

Xl.h'l.ls. II Allium. Almiiu, T. Marshall. W.

Johnstone si fil Anilren Shields. I ri 50 ii XiiuulT TKU By COfliK) JO LONG. OLD MAfT I'm ON Mf TO AN- Sujee am ad. fore, help iATe-D. I But-CCD A FRieiNTJ OP MING INTO URlTlNG A fNg ISTTSW.

OP RCCOMMCNDATIO JAr i I DON'T CAKL TO 5Se VOwR. LCTTC TNRo" IT IMTO THC STC DAS sr. ive't-v. fvT yoo I ONTO TUG JOB 300N IV OUT lAMSfHSR YOQ Can GeT Lgttcr of RecofMiiSN'D'TioM and eveNj thc GGiRiMANj kAisefsi. "3- vro tfc CAN GfiT ONt rGOM Sotveooar! tcam it --11 VyfX.

n's "oNv-t a o- pa pc Tigers Have Young Lacrosse Stars For Junior League Play Tammany Squad Also Has Fast Juvenile Team BIrt Stewart Is Leader Tl UMMAN'T T'gers are practio-lng faithfully urul Viave a good array of material for their Junior and Juvenile lacrosse teams. The boys work our regularly at Mulvey school grounds. The Tiger squad Is composed chiefly of players who helped CanuckVi win the Junior title last year and of lust season' Fort Rouge team. TiKcrs promise to provide plenty of opposition for Pilgrim, and Argonaut Juniors. Among the Tiger players are: C.

shapeia, who played for Fort Rouge last year and who is a clever net guardian; "Ade" John.ion, hard checking defense player; J. Lawnence, tricky home player; Coval, home player, all of the old Fort Rouge club. N. 111, who started last Benson with Canucks and finished with Forts. Is going etrong this year.

Maltland and Spink, of the champion Canucks, are going better than ever. Home Field la Fast Some stars available for the attacking division are "riunny" Coul-try, who figured to some extent laat year with lc-v senium; Mert Stewart, general leader of the Tigers and who was largi-Iy responsible for Canucks' success last year; J. Card and Johnny Lalng. also of the champion Canucks. This combination will round out tricky set of home players who can also shoot.

Mert Stewart Is the originator of the famous "bean" shot Tho Tiger Juveniles are working out regularly. There la a host of 1 voucgsH rs trying out for. the team. At present the Adanac club Is the only opp'ifltion In sight for Tlgera In the Juvenile series. Art Shaw is leader of Tiger Juveniles.

Prominent other players are Lexler and Kelzer. 1 KICK OFF The Boya' club will hold a meeting this evening at 8.30 o'clock In their club rooms. The team will be picked to play Fort Rouse In the first league I game. a Presbyterians will hold a general practice this evening. After the workout at 8.30 o'clock a meeting will be held In the Y.M.C.A.

The team to play Depot Battalion In th league on Thursday will be selected. Great War Veterans and Scottish meet In the first W. and D. league gome Wednesd'v evening at he Stadium. The War Veterans have pirKrd the following am: Tulley.

Allan and Allison; Hall, Finlayson, McFarlane; Riley, Hums, t-'mith. French and Young; Bps res, Kcrlm-shlre nnd Marshnll. The players will dress at the Aud'orlum rink and 1 to be on hand at 6.30 at i the latest- W.L. Travis i splays Strength MONTREAL, Arrll "0. The weight lifting tournament has been confluded with W.

L. Travis, the American champion, the winner by a large margin. Travis also gave a spectacular demonstration of his strength in two teams of horses pull- lng in opposite directions. They failed to pull his arms apart In two trlahi. In the back-lift only three men competed, Travis winning by lifting 8.010 pounds on a platform.

Pandur-and lifted 2.142 pounds and Ulioux failed at the same weight. The world's record for the back-l'ft was made by the late Loula Cyr In Chicago during the year of 1897 when he lifted 4,300 pounds. Gendron, who made such a gooI ahowing In the tournament, ga.ve an exhibition of lifting small bell bars I with one hand. He raised one weigh- 1 lng pounds from the floor to his shoulder and then above hisj head. Following this exhibition the prizos were presented.

Th first, amounting to $3u0 in ca.n, went tcf 1 Hector Decalre, along with a belt do- nated by Joe Cattarlnlch. Arlington Tennis jj Club Organizesj, I i The Arlington Tennis club baa re- organized for the otning season's play. The dub 4 siiale courts which are already In (airly good i condition. It was decided to rtai play for the Flyher cup as soun as The following officers were ele'-t- ed: 1 Hon. P-esldent I.

Hanlon. 1 President J. E. Pedal. 1st Vice-President Miss Anna I Kenderson.

InJ A. D. JTulr. I Frieda Wilson, phone Fort Rojge 3746. is Convenor Grounds Com.

G. J. Young. Convenor Social Committee M.sa Laura Poore. The elub membership la limited to Old members are given urul May 15 to renew their membership.

this date application tor mem- btrship will be accepted. I I BOSTON SIGNS TRUESDALE TORONTO, April 30 Minager Fd Barrow; of the Poston Red Sox, has '-signed Frankle Truesdale, the To- roato Leafs' second baseman. Military League Drafts Rules For Soccer and Ball The Military Athletic league held a busy sesiion at the Y.M.C.A. Monday afternoon and outlined plans for further popularlrlng football and baseball play. 1' It wjs dcl'led that football teams should be limited to 4 M.F.A.

or W. and D. league players Teams may draw on the players of any unit to the extent of four players. Players rannot play for other teams until they aifi duly tjans-ferred. Any Tuxedo man who was on the nominal roll before April 1 will be elicr -bl to pluy In the leagues.

The following football referees have been secured; SergL-MaJor Foden, 70th Uattery; Sergt. -Major Carter, Headquarters; M.S. Cowles, ofUic Depot Battalion. It was decided that all baseball players be registered with Walter Smaill, MeArthur building. Phone Main 2740.

Durnan At Toronto TORONTO, April 30 Eddie Dur- nan, of Toronto, professional tingle sculling champion of America, has (returned irom Havana, Cuba, and experts to go back later to coach the rr.ir.g section of the Havana Yacht club. TERMINAL CLUB PRIZE WINNERS RECEIVE TOKENS Curlers Wind Up Successful Season Honor Secretary 0'Rourke Terminal Curling Club turned out In large numbers to their club rooms Monday night for the wind up and presentation of prizes won during the past season. J. O'Rourke, who looked after the secretary's work In splendid style during the latter part of the season, was remembered by the officers and presented with a fountain pen. President W.

McQuaker also came In for a present, J. McDIarmld giving him an alarm clock so that he would bo on time for meetings. Prizewinners Tho winners of club events last winter were: McFeat Trophy Hrst Mrs. R. D.

Forrester. Mrs. J. II. Nicol, J.

H. Nl-col. I). Forrester, skip. Second Miss I).

Matthews, Miss G. J. -A. Bracken, H. 1.

Dexter, skip. Pratt Cup First R. McAllister, J. Volsey, It. Oavidson, XV.

Justice, skip. Second J. McWhtrtoT, F. Ludlow, 1 T. W.

E. Carr, skip. McDougail Cut) First A. iicDon- aid. J.

M. Davidson, Alex. Anderson, 1 G. H. Scott, skip.

I Second R. Da K. Wheeler, A. Larimer, A. Dickson.

P. E. Wright, skip. 1 Dingwall Trophy First R. De F.

Wheeler, A. Lorlmer, P. K. Wright, A. Dickson, skip.

Second T. Duff Smith, A. McQuaker, A. C. Tennant, F.

S. Rose, sltlp. R. J. Mackenzie Cup Competition not completed.

I The Individual prizes for the Pr.itt cup, donated by W. Pratt, were gold lockets for tne first winners, and second, fountain pens, donated by J. Lowe. McDougail Cup First diamond stick pins, donated by Archie Me- I Dougall; second. Ivory clothes brushes, donated by J.

McDiarrnld. Dingwall trophy First, engraved gold cuff links, donated by D. R. Dingwall uecond, fountain pens, donated by T. J.

Lowe. McFeat trophy Brooches for the ladies and etkk pins fot tho gentlemen winners, donated by the officials of the Terminal club. Winners of second prize in the 1 Dlrgwall event for 1916-17 season i were overlooked last year ana were presented with gold cuff links. The winners' were C. XV Metgl, A.

Sud-dlng, A. C. Tennant, J. M. Fctersjn, skip.

D. C. Whyte To Captam Kentish Cricket Eleven D. C. Whyte will captain the Kentish cricket eleven this season.

He was chosen leader at a general meet- I lng of the Kentish association, held Monday evening in the Industrials bureau. J. H. Howard will be match secretary. The vice-captain will be appointed later.

Kentish will play a friendly match Mny 24. Dion, secretary, R. A. Blythe, P.O. Box i96.

will be pleased to receive applications from persons wishing to play cricket with Kentish this season. Monarchs Blank St. Jude's 6 to 0, The Monarch juvenile football team defeated Sr. Jude's 6-0 In a practice game on the Aberdeen school grounds Monday evening. Roth teanin were well matched In the first half, but a hitch In the St.

Jude'a backs broke up the game In the second half, when the Monarcls I were able to score at will. The winners lined up as follows: Buffee. Brownsteln, Sigusmund, Spl-vack, Scott. Rrooks. Blfitt, Chlrcover, Brodsky, Greeny and Cazy.

Referee I. Coval. 'Con' Jones After Lacrosse Stars TORONTO. April 30 "Con" Jones, the western eportlng man, is In the city and reports that he has made offers to Corbrtt Denneny, Longfellow and Fitzgerald, well known hockey and lacrosse players to go west. Denneny jrlayed with Toronto, champions, i' past hockey season.

TO PLAY SUN DAY BALL NEW YORK. April 30 Regular! chump'onshlp games of the Nation- al and American leagues wfl be played every Sunday hereafter at the former N'6wark league grounds at Harrison. N.J. A week-day game scheduled at the Polo grounds. New York, or at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, will be transferred to the Harrison Park each Sunday.

TRINITY CRICKET MEETING The Trinity Cricket club will hold a general meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity hall. Crlcketera not attached to any club will be wel- I corned by Trinity. The secretary re- i sides at 634 Slmeoe at. To Decide Senior Bowling League Honors Tonight Wanderers, Cubs and Oarrys In Final Struggle For Title EOWLERS are keyed up over tonight's Senior league matches because the championship hinges on the re-i suits. Only a single game divides Wanderers, Cubs and Garrys In the race for tho second series.

This Is the greatest finish provided by local senior trundlera for many years. Wanderers are on top with Cubs and Garrys tied for second place. ihs have done much better work during the last month than the other I two rivals and their great spurt makes us consider them as having a go.d chance to win. Wanderers have led the race all the way In the second series but have been In a rut during their last four matches and have had their lead gradually reduced. Garrys, too, have been unsteady of late, they have been going strong one week and tailing a 'the next.

Cubs 'have been spilling I the maples for counts in the neighborhood ana have forged up In the race by good bowling. Wanderers Play Stags. Wanderers run up against the Stags at Saratoga alleys. Matt McLean's men are due to came-'backl but are promised a stiff battle by the Harkness crew, which la pulling for Garrys to win. Garrys are famous for coming through in the pinch nnd should heat the crippled Vies at the Stag.

Cubs meet Saratogas at the Club; both of these teams have been going good but rolling on home alleys gives Cubs the edge. Thif more you puzzle over tonight's resulta the winner looks more uncertain. It is a big gamble and a person wishing to bet could not do uny better than flip a coin to decide which team he will take. Mora Alley for Vic. Charlie Rocco la so well pleased with the success that alley bowling' attained during the 1917-13 season and is so confident that the sport will continue to flourish In the future, that he will add 4 more to his establishment.

He has 8 alleys on the top floor of the Venice Cafe building. Charlie will move the billiard tables from the lane aide of the second floor to the building next to the Venice Cafe and will Install 4 alleys on the second floor. Work will commence on the new drives June 1. Commercial Meeting. The Commercial Bowling1 League will hold a meeting Monday in the Industrial bureau.

The season's business will be wound up and the prize winners announced. Vie Ywo-Man Bowling. Mike Restlvo and Joe Calto are champions of the Vic Two-Man Bowling league. They won llrst honors In each aeries. Tom Kernahan and Alex Dow copped second money, finishing second In each series.

Third money lies between Mc- I Lean-West team and Hurkness-Cuthbert. I Monday's scores In tho Vic Two-Man league were; it.xT.i 1 9 2 is: 1 sa 120 t-tHnbrook ..173 178 101 172 119 90! Totals'. 367 3M 41 4S IHt.1 Cuthburf ...19 17l lt.il 200 tS.i Iliirkncss 145 167 17: Trta, S97 Sir 307 SM HOI rtocco and win 3. I 'Dan' Doyle, Soccer Player, Is Dead Daniel Doyle, famous football player, died al his home tn Glasgow from cancer trouble. He was 64 years old.

"Dan" Doyle was hest known In Old Country football as a member of the Celtic cluh. He represented Scotland and tho Scottish league In 17 matches. Wheat To Join Brooklyn Club NEW YORK. April Z0 Wheut is on hU way to join ttic Brooklyn National league here. It was announced today bv the clrl.

management. The heavy hitting left-fielder has heretofore refused play because his salary demand wa not met, and remained at his home In Polo, Mo. It was Indicated hert today that his request has now been granted at the Insistence of Marn ger Robinson, who dec'ared services were necessary if the team hoped to make a showing In tho pennant race..