The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Page 11 Tuesday, April 21, 1942. Honor Eddie Barnabe Dodgers Crush Boston Braves For Sole Possession of Lead Ways and Means Are Sought Of Making More Effective Assistance To Minor Teams At Banquet Tonight Ottawa sportsmen and athletes will gather at Chez Henri at a Stag banquet tonight at nine o'clock to honor Eddie Barnabe, popular golfer and former football player, cn hi forthcoming marriage. Barnabe was an outstanding gridiron Reg. Butler Rolls 891 Cross For New High In Tournament Leaders in City Major Five-pin Play Retain Position While Bolo-Drome No.

2 Team Turns in Best Cross Of Night, 3,532, to Climb Into Fourth Place. Wm. Beatty Is Second High Cross and High Single, 328. Baseball Scores American League. Chicago.

Detroit. 1. Cleveland, St. Louis, 3. Washington, 10: Boston, 4.

New York at Philadelphia, postponed. National League. Brooklyn, Boston, 2. Philadelphia. New York, 3.

Chicago, Pittsburgh, 2. Only games scheduled. International League. Toronto, Jersey City, 1. Rochester at Syracuse, postponed.

Only games acbeduled. American Association. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 6. Kansas City, 8t. Paul, 6.

Columbus, Louisville, 3. Toledo, Indianapolis, 1. performer at University of Ottawa and Kirhy Higbe Posts First Win With Seven-hit Job. Phils Beat Giants on Home Runs and Cubs Collect 13 Hits to Down Pirates, 8-2. Rookie's Double Wins for Chicago.

Washington, Cleveland Triumph BROOKLYN. April 20 (AP.) How They Stand at Queen university and later tolled for Montreal senior teams. Eddie O'Meara will be one of the speakers at the banquet. Commandos Are Given Beating By Tough Scotsmen Defeat of Hard Hitting Warriors Is Only in Rugby Game, However. L.

peau. 643; Lalonde, 644; Hebert, 673. Total, 3,282. York. Levesque, 649: Brazeau, 397; Doris.

681: DcCoeur, 678; Ryan, 588. Total, 3.193. Capital No. 1. McCormlck, 583; O'Brien, 604; YounR, 330; Bradley, 641; Wood, 763.

Total, 3.123. St. Francis No. 1. Mitchell, 646; Boucher.

621; Soucy, The half-way mark In the City Major Five-Pin Bowling Tournament was reached yesterday with games being played on St. Pat's, St. Francis and Fisher Alleys. The three top teams, Hull B. and Kerry' No.

1 and Bolo-Drome No. 1, retained their porUton while Bolo-Drome No. 2 turned in the best cross of the night, 3.332, to jump from ninth to fourth place. Brooklyn' durable Dodgers, champions of the National League, took over undisputed possession of first place today by crushing Boston Braves, 9-2. The defeat, third ln three days for the Braves, knocked them out of a first-place tie along with Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost to Chicago Cubs.

American League. w. Boston 3 New York 4 fit. Louis McKechnie Seeks Prt. .714 .667 .823 .500 .375 .333 Winning Lineup Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Philadelphia T.

B. George of Kemptville Presents Report on Grants To Minor Series at C.A.H.A. Annual Meeting and SI, 000 Is Voted to Each Branch Frank Sargent, Of Port Arthur, Succeeds Dudley as President. TORONTO. April 20 (CP.) Ways and means of making more effective the financial assistance extended to the minor series even to the extent of larger grants was discussed at the final session of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association annual meeting today.

Election of officers closed out the four-day sessions. Frank Sargent, Port Arthur, was named president to succeed George Dudley of Midland. Hanson T. Dowell, Mlddleton, N.S., moved Into the first vice-president's position and A. W.

Pickard. Reglna, succeeded Mr. Dowell as second vice-president. Permanent officers of the organization are Secretary F. H.

Marples and Registrar-treasurer W. A. Hewitt, both of Toronto. Report of the committee on grants to minor series was brought in by W. B.

George, KemptviHe, Ottawa branch president, and it recommended $1,000 be paid to each of the nine branches for this purpose. Vote Extra Money. 697; McKnight. 620; Boncfant, 642. Total.

3.226. Capital No. 2. Stetharo. Sal; May, 668; Mattlce.

777; CINCINNATI. April 20 (A.P.) Bill McKechnie, the great experimenter, is at It again and there may come a day Murphy. 691; Nadeau, 669. Total, 3,356. LONDON.

April 21. C.P.) Sport Continental. Mead. 763: Chapman. 554: Lachance, shorts from Britain: when fans will forget to remember Cincinnati's Reds only as a team that committed eight bobbles In one after Feature of the matches was a new Individual high cross which waa rolled by Red Butler of the Continental team.

Butler hit 891, while William Beatty of Bolo-Drome No. 2 was next with 842, a pin better than Calderone of St. Pat'e. Beatty also rolled the high single. 328, while Wilf Mattlce of Capital No.

2 was next with 324. How they Stand. Standings of the teams, showing total pintail for 13 strings, follow: 1. B. and 16.V73; 2.

Karry'a No. 1, 568; Cole, 601; Butler. 891. Total. 3,377.

Those Commandos are really tough Colonial No. 1. Murray. 689; McCormlck, 700; O'Neill. noon.

Klrby Higbe chalked Tip his first pitching triumph of the season, limiting the Brave to seven hits, wMle Ms mates landed on three Boston hurlers for 11 blows and scored in every odd Inning in which they batted. Tom Barley pitched the first three innings for the Brave and absorbed the defeat as the Dodgers turned five hit into aa many runs. Dolph CamUil smashed a home run ln the first frame and scored behind Augle Galan, who opened the Brooklyn attack with a single. Score: Boston 000 000 1102 7 0 Brooklyn 203 020 20x 9 11 2 Earley. Spahn (4).

Tost (7) and Lorn-bardl. Klutz (S); Higbe and Sullivan, Out in St. Louis there probably waa 617: McCord, 684: Hector, 697. Total, genu but they've found their match in Scotland at rugby, at least. They were trimmed 24-3 by the Borderer at Glasgow in a battle to aid civil defence ambulance funds.

3.387. sulphurous froth to McKechnle's acid Argyle No. 1. Wilkinson, 610; Baylln, 695; Williams, rehash of yesterday's 14-lnnlng comedy of error at Chicago, even though the -National League. W.

L. Prt Brooklyn 5 3 .714 Boston 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 St. Louis 3 3 .500 Chicago 3 3 .500 New York 3 4 .429 Cincinnati 2 3 400 Philadelphia 2 3 .286 International League. W. L.

Pet Rocheiter 4 1 .800 Jersey City 4 i .667 Syracuse 2 1 .667 Montreal 3 2 .800 Newark 2 3 .400 Baltimore 2 3 .400 Toronto 1 3 210 Buffalo 1 4 00 741; Faraday, 530; Hood, 818. Total, Reds won, 2-1. 3,394. But there were slgna today that he Ideal "Pity the poor Nazi who take It Into his head to 'protect' the Borderers, particularly the northern muttered one mud-splattered Commando who came off the field minus will continue to Juggle the lineup until na, and accepted without comment. Senchuck, 756; Conroy, 665: Chopo- his "winning combination" becomes An earlier report by Dr.

w. O. Hardy. wlck, 694; Moren, 678; Hill, 631. Tout, Edmonton, said lack of natural ice and apparent.

Dapper (6). 40 per cent of his Jersey. 3.424. aeries whlcla failed to draw was respon sible for the deficits. Because ice was Regarded aa the most logical chal not available in the place originally Phils Show Punch.

NEW YORK, April 20 (A.P.) For 16,793 3. Bold-Drome No. 1, 18.726; 4. Bolo-Drome No. 2, 18.432; 3, St.

Pat's, 18.429; 8, St. Francis No. 2, 7, Tork. 16.232; 8. Capital No.

1, 0. St. Francis No. 1. 16.142; 10.

Capital No. 2, 13.909; 11, Continental. 12, Colenlal No. 1. 13.847; 13.

Argyle No. 1. 13.821: 14. Ideal, 13.730; IS. Rtdeau No.

1. 16. Argyle No. 2, 15.272; 17. Weatboro.

18. Chaudlere. 14.897: 19, Rldeau No. 2. 14.883: 20, Colonial No.

2 14.844; 21, R.C.A.F. No. 1, 14.744; 22. Fisher, 14.724; 23, R.C.A.F. No.

2. 24. Karry'a No. 2. 13,623.

The draw for tonight follows: At Rldeau. 7.00 p.m. lenger for the British heavyweight selected for games it had been neces the second time ln three days Philadelphia Phils wrapped their triumphant Rideau No. 1. Lleff.

573; dresnberg, 582; Baker. 669: Shore. 690; Ladas. 645. Total, 3,159.

Argyle No. 2. Gillespie. 333; Price. 600; Plzey.

651; Scrim, 509; Chandler. 791. Total, 3,084. Westboro. The pride of Wllklnsburg.

still is on the prowl for punch in both infield and outfield. He has It on the mound. Who but a Paul Derringer, for Instance, could keep the Cubs from cashing in on six Red errors in five of the seven Innings he pitched? Haas In Outfield. The next few days likely W.U fir.d Rookie Thlrd-Sacker Bert Haas Installed boxing championship, Freddie Mllles wants to take on all comers Including the present tltllst, Flying Officer Len Harvey. Efforts are being made at scoring punch Into a couple of home runs today and downed New York Giants, 6-3, in a National League series present to match Mllles with Jack London, whom he defeated over 10 McOulre.

684; Clifford. 392 (two opener at the Polo Grounds. games); Seed. 646: Balrd. 132 (one rounds in London last December.

The payoff blow was a four-bagger by Al Glossop with the bases loaded ln Colonial No. 1. Continental. Bolo- More cauliflower comment: Don MoCorklndale, the South African heavyweight. Is a mechanic In the the fourth innings, after Hugh East had taken over the Giant pitching chores from Starter Bill McOee.

Danny Lltwhller opened the Thlls' scoring with a two-run homer off McGee ln the third. Drome No. 1, Chaudlere. B. and B.

Ideal, Rldeaus No. 1. Westboro. (.13 p.m. R.C.A.F.

No. 1. Fisher, Karry'a No. Capital No. 1, Capital No.

2, St. Fran-cla No. 1, St. Francis No. 2, Tork.

10.00 p.m. London fire brigade, and Oeorge Cook, the Australian heavy, also leans towards fires. He's In the auxiliary fire aervlce. 81 Johnson, the veteran right-hander, Each engaged in an exhibition match in London recently. in left field where yesterdaj.

in errorless fashion, he helped atone for four costly mlscues in previous games. Chuck Aleno, who last year hit safely in 17 consecutive games, looms as the most likely third base successor, though it might easily be Outfielder Mike McCormlck who played third In several exhibition games and has handled himself capably there during infield drill. Ival Goodman, currently out with an elbow Injury, will return to right Held this week. With Oee Walker playing a bang-up game In center and at the plate, and Harry Craft in reserve, that mil mean the crate for either Ernie went the dlstanca for the Phils, although he gave up 11 hits, the same number his mate collected off four However, the delegates at Urge improved on thl by voting another 11,000 to be distributed among the three Prairie provinces to take care In part of the special conditions, such aa great distances to cover. In that section of the country.

Mr. Oeorge stressed In Ms report tt waa the duty of the C.A.H.A. to foster the development of minor teams and It was suggested stricter supervision be exercised over the spending of the sums In question. Hereafter branches will be required to submit a detailed report each year Riving the number of clubs which benefitted from money grants and until such report I given no further grants will be mivde. The meeting approved netting up of a sub-committee, comprising Mr.

ftforge as chairman and Norman Dawe, Quebec branch president, and Mr. rirkard to deal with branch reporU and recommended methods to be followed tn the spending of the grants. In Charge of Grants. This eub-commlttee will have the power of reducing or Increasing grants where It sens fit and to ensure that such moneys are spent for the purpose for which they are allocated. Mr.

Oeorge aid that In the case of the Maritime, acme of last year's grant went to help Intermediate clubs. The report drew attention to the plight of the Thunder Bay branch which had receipts of only $254 this year and it was suggested this branch could be permitted to use some of the grant for administrative purpoees. However, after Frank Rankin of Fort William, Thunder Bay president, told of the economical way In which his branch operated the meeting voted an outright gift of $250 to help pay the costs of administration. Argyle No. 1.

Argyle No. 2. R.C.A.F. No. 2.

St. Pat's, Bolo-Drome No. 2, Karry'a No. 1, Rldeaus No. 2, Colonial Olant moundamen.

Score: No. 2. Last night's results: B. and B. Philadelphia 002 400 000 11 3 Guardsman Bernard Bryant is one of those rare wartime finds in amateur soccer.

He dropped In on a friendly game against Tooting and Mltcham last November and cored seven of 12 goals as a center forward. He has played regularly for tBp army since and is a top scorer; New York 000 300 0003 11 2 Pllon. 660: Oratton, 674; Lalonde, 742; Johnson and Warren; McGee. East Jured, followed singles by Wally Moses and Joe Kuhel with his extra base blow. Score: Detroit 000 000 0101 1 Chicago 200 000 10x 3 0 Trout, Newhouser (8) and Tebbetts; Rlgney and Tresh.

Senators Score. BOSTON, April 20 (A.P.) Jark Wilson, the recent Red Box caslotf. held hta former teammate to five hits today while hurling Washington Senators to a 10-4 American League victory In what was supposed to be th first half of a double-header. It start was delayed for 70 minute by weather and condition later be. came such that the second game was called after th first half of the second Inning, which was reached without either aide scoring.

Washington 100 023 30310 IS 1 Btwton O03 100 000 4 1 2 Wilson and Early; Dobson, Ryba (7) and Conroy. Cleveland Win. CLEVELAND. April 20 (A P) Ken. Keltner and Rookie Oria Kockett led Cleveland Indians' 10-hlt attack today to give Veteran Al Smith a 4-3 victory ln his first start of th American League aeason, against St.

Louis Browns. Keltner' homer ln the third waa good for two runs. Hockett having tripled ahead of htm, and the Indians went ahead 3-2. The Browns tied It Pharand. 720; Noel.

637. Total. 3.433 Karry's No. 1. game); Williams.

638; Retlly. 411 (two games); Keeler, 126 (one game). ToU. 3.029. Chaudlere.

O'Brien. 599; Jansen. 566; Gleeeon, 661; Bcdard, 511; Smith, 758. Total. 3,095.

Rldeau No. 2. Calvin. Ill (one game); Pranschke, 620; Wlhe. 50t; Bumr.t'n, 630; Nelson.

620; Oelck, 390 (two games). Total, 2,872. Colonial No. 2. Reynolds, 330; Burke, 696; Lowden.

533: Irwin, 543; Langdon, 563. Total, 2.864. R.C.A.F. No. 1.

Bochmer. 339; Svoas. 683; Tees. 672; Gullbeault, 633; Thompson, 377. Total, 3.124.

Usher. Roblllard. 358; Wilson. 331 (two games); Cucaro, 359 (two games): Mathews. 679; Qulnn, 652: McAuley, 300 (two games).

Total, 3.079. R.C.A.F. No. 2. Kelly.

545; Rushlcau, 508; Morgan. 640; Moore, 513; Lahey, 665. Total, 2,873. Karry's No. 2.

Beauchamps, 399; Finn, 493; Cheney, 575; Roy, 518; Mercler. 570. Total. 2,757. (4).

Sunkel (S). Adams (9) and Pan I Koy or Jim Oleeson. Berry. 713: Baylla, 543; Bergeron. 664; ning.

sary to transfer the competing teams to larger centers where artificial Ice arenas were located. The Dryburgh report suggested that there be no Thunder Bay-Manitoba series if official in charge decided that it was not feasible financially. In the event of this occurring, the Manitoba champions will proceed against the Saskatchewan tltleholders. The committee In charge of the aeries, convener of which la Oeorge Mackintosh, Edmonton, will have power to "hurry along the playoffs" even to the extent of ordering sudden-death games where It had been originally Intended to play a beat-of-three series. Dr.

Hardy Threatened. TORONTO. April 20 (CP.) Official of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association acquire more than headaches as they attempt to arrange the playoffs each year. They're actually threatened with death. During a discussion of the "pressure" put on officials to obtain games, Dr.

W. O. Hardy of Edmonton told the annual meeting of the association today that he has In his possession "three wires, threatening my life." Dr. Hardy, immediate past president of the association, said the telegrams were received while he was handling playoff arrangements for some years in Western Canada. "There Is also petition bearing 22,000 names demanding that I transfer the venue of a Junior series one year," he aaid with a laugh.

President Oeorge Dudley declared the playoffs must be conducted on a basis In which sentiment couldn't be allowed to interfere with business to the detriment of the association's finances. "If we're to carry on as an association for the benefit of all hockey, particularly the minor series, we must have money," he said. "If we become weak-kneed and annoyed at criticism our organization will cease to function." Gardner, 790: Blum, 609. Total, 3,321 Bolo-Drome No. 1.

fill In Eighth. Among naval officers mentioned in Leafs Chalk Up Halnea, 607; Oowans, 643: Milks. 800; PITTSBURGH, April 20 (A Chi despatches for the attack on the Scharnhorst and Gnelaenau was Lieut. WUks, 720; Smith, 783. Total, 3,353.

Bolo-Drome No. 2. cago Cub broke out In a spectacular drumfire of base hits in the eighth O. W. Vavasour.

Navy and United Hicks. 674: Ollmour. 584; Honeywell Inning today for a alx-run splurge Initial Triumph JERSEY CITY. N.J.. April 20 (A.P.) 667; Chambers, 765; Beatty, 842.

Total, Services' rugby stand-off half. He captained the Navy team that won the which gained them an 8-2 National League decision over Pittsburgh 3.332. St. Pat's. Services' championship la the season before the war.

Pirates. Toronto registered Its first victory of O'Reilly, 533; Calderone. 841; Maxwell, The Cubs" outburst broke up a 2-2 708; McCoy, 606; Shearer, 354 (two deadlock which had existed alnce the The Scottish Football Association' the International League season here today, defeating Jersey City 2-1 behind second inning. Three successive singles has agreed to promote a summer cup competition for Southern and North games); Kelly, 203 (one game). Total 3,247.

St. Francis No. Z. Plamondon, 660; Juneau, 660; Dra- the effective three-hit pitching of followed by Lou Stringer's triple accounted for three Chicago runs and Southpaw Joe Sullivan. eastern League clubs, beginning May 23 and ending July 4.

chased big Max Butcher. Sullivan, who Joined tne Leafs yes Butcher' successor. Hank Gornlckl was unable to put the fire out until terday, experienced trouble in only The Bedford Rugby Football Club has three more singles drove over three one Inning, the seventh, when May learned that Theo Thevenard, for many years one of Its wing three-quarters. more runs. nard's walk, his stolen base and a pair of infield out gave the Little Giants was killed In a flying accident In the United States.

Member of the fleet air To Continue Playdowns. TORONTO. April SO (CP.) Although the Western Canadian Intermediate playdowns were conducted this year at a heavy loss, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association agreed today to subsidize them for another year. E.O.S.S.A. Track, Field Meet Is Ruled Out Until After War their only run.

Sullivan walked two and fanned six. arm, he took a training course in Can up in the fourth on a walk, a fielder's choice, and Pitcher Denny Galehouse a alngle, which srored Walter Judnirh. The winning tally came in the fifth, when Jeff Heath's single brought la Hockett, who had doubled. 8t. Louis 101 100 0003 I 3 Cleveland 012 010 OOx 4 10 0 Galehouse and Ferrell; Smith and Desautels.

The Leafs nicked Bobby Coombs, ada, then went to the U.S. Jersey City starter, for all five of their hits and both of their runs over the This recommendation was made in a report tabled by Dave Dryburgh, Regl first eight innings. Jesse Danna, making his first ap pearance in organised baseball, hurled Score Chicago 020 000 0608 13 0 Pittsburgh 020 000 0002 7 3 Mooty and McCullough: Butcher, Gornlckl (8) and Lopes, Phelps (9). American League Impressive Debut. CHICAGO.

April 20 (A.P.) Rookie Harry Sketrhley's double that drove in two first-inning runs gave Johnny Rlgney and Chicago White Sox a 3-1 Amerlcsn League decision over Detroit's Paul Trout in a pitchers' due her today. Sketchley, who leaped directly from university into a big league lineup when Outfielder Taft Wright was In- the ninth Inning for Jersey City and For the first time in British soccer history, a woman la to make the cup draw in a first-class competition. Mr. F. Howarth.

wife of the football league secretary, will assist her husband In picking tha team for the second round of the War The former No. 1 British woman Delegates at Annual 3Ieetfng Make Decision Because of Transportation Difficulties. McGill University Meet Also Abandoned. J. H.

Sbepperd, of High School of Commerce Named Association President Vic Christie Faces Kirchmeyer In Main Mat Match Here Tonight did not allow a hit. Score Toronto 010 100 0002 3 Jersey City 000 000 10O 1 3 Burley Triumph NEW YORK, April 20. AP.) Charley Burley, the Pittsburgh negro walloper who haa been touted a a among mad hla- New York debut tonight with a first-round knr.kout of Phil McQuillan of Denver. Burley weighed 154: McQuillan 147. Sullivan and Jackson.

Williams; tennis player, Kay Stammers, now Mrs. Coombs, Danna (9) and Poland. The state of California has prod ared Michael Mensles, la training for first aid and home nursing In the Red Cross. vert. A.

Oulndon and N. Belec; E. W. Benoit, J. H.

Shepperd and H. N. Cor-bett from Commerce; D. O. Hewer.

A Bowling Notes She will play in a tourney in aid of the Red Cross this summer. Her hus J. McLelsh. L. L.

Greer from Technical band is an officer with the Welsh School: Frank Thorn from Almonte; The Treasury Army Services League closed lta season's activities with the OusTds. R. Searlght from Kingston; H. Rothwell from Llsgar: Father Teake from St. presentation of prize at a banquet and Junior Commander X.

E. Knox, who Patrlck'a College; H. W. Cole. Nrnean pi danc at the Blandish Hall.

D. Whittle, chief treasury officer, pre represented Britain against the United State in international lacrosse, la adjutant at an auxiliary territorial service training center In Scotland. She and A. lberge from LaJBalle Academy. In the election of officers, J.

II. Shepperd of the High School of Com also la a noted squash player and won At the annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools' Association, it waa definitely decided to abandon the track and field meet, sponsored by the association, for the duration of the war. The meet, held last year In Kingston and the twelve yaara previous In Cornwall, haa been won every year alnce Us inauguration by Bob Campbell's yellow and blue-clad athletes from Olebe Collegiate. The E.O.8.S.A. decided to dLspense with the meet because of the lack of transportation facilities.

Buses can no longer be chartered by teams for out-of-town trip, and gaa rationing makes It Impossible to travel by private car. The Ottawa achool have also been Informed that the McOIll University track and field meet, held every spring tn Molson Stadium. Montreal, haa been cancelled for the duration but. although it la curtains for out-of-town track meets, the Ottawa schoolboy the Scottish championship three time. merce was named president for the next two years.

H. N. Corbett, also from the commercial school, was returned aa secretary-treasurer, while the At another A.T.S. training center Is I sented the trophy, and individual cups to the winning team, comprised of Captain Harry Morris. Eddie Sauve, Alex Wilson.

Marge Levlnson and Dot Watson. Helen Gauvreau received a prize for the girl's high average, the men's high average honors went to Wllf Ualvln. For the ladles, Dora Bow-ness took the high cross, and Nessle Neaa, the high single. The men's high cross was posted by Garnet Mattlce, and the high single by H. Morris.

Private T. J. Phottades; a Wimbledon lawn tennis player and former cham pion of Ireland. many fine athletes but it is doubtful! If there has been a greater example of clean, upstanding manhood than Valiant Vic Christie whose biasing peed and brilliant mat maneuvers have earned him the title the "California Comet Christie meet Roland Kirchmeyer of Oklahoma tn the main mat match at the Auditorium tonight and the fun should be fast, furious and feverish. The program opens at 8.43 o'clock.

Big Kirchmeyer 1 so well known to Ottawa fans that they scowl at the mere mention of his first name. He claims he la at the peak of his form and ready to hand out a bruising welcome for Valiant Vic's return to the Ottawa scene, However. Christie has proven beyond a shadow of doubt that he can be Just as tough, just as rough and even fiercer than the worst mat meanle in the business. la Supporting Bouts. In the opening bout Rudy Patek, the Concertina Crusher, will meet Bobby Roberta, the Ohio grid star, while In the semi-final "Whlpper" Billy Watson, of Toronto, will tangle with Rowdy Rudy La Dltzi, of Poughkeepsle.

Wat-eon has been Dialing a sensational winning streak since he perfected his Jamaica Winner JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Jamaica. N.Y., April 20 (A.P.) F. Buchanan' zacatine, a bang-up third oenina other offices were filled by new executives. The complete slate of officers elected for the next two years follows; Honorary president.

Dr. Hardy. Perth Collegiate; honorary vice-president. W. B.

alien, Ottawa Technical School; president, J. H. Shepperd. High School of Commerce; vice-president, F. Thorn, Almonte; secretary-treasurer.

H. N. Corbett, Commerce; registrar. A. J.

McLelsh, Technical School; sports convener. E. W. Benoit, Commerce; councillors, Mlas N. Norris, Glebe; T.

J. Smith, Alexandria High School; F. L. Rawllnson, Arnprlor; W. A.

Code. Potranco and Sheriff Culkln In the Paumonok Handicap her opening day, fared better today when be led home athletes will be able to compete In the district meet sponsored by the Ontario Athletic Commission. Attend Meeting. The meeting, held at Ottawa Technical School, wa attended by repre a half dozen other apeed titans in the ix-furlong feature, the King Saxon Handicap. Under the strong urging of Basil James, the dark bay four-year-old nipped Mra.

T. Christopher's Doublrab, sentatives from the Ottawa and district schools. "Bob" Campbell, Mis N. Vic Christie. a recent stakes winner at Narragansett, 8miths Falls; R.

C. Wright. Kingston, Norrls and C. M. Band represented by a nose In 1.12 1-5.

The Barrlngton Olebe; the U. of O. sent Father Bolf- and W. J. L'Heureux.

Cornwall. Dave Thompson was presented with a travelling kit by the Treasury Army Servlcea League, on the occasion of his retirement aa president of the club. Dave recently Joined the active forces. The club has accepted a challenge from the Montreal treasury office to send a team of thirty bowlers to compete ir a tournament on Saturday in Mont real. With President James Oalllvan In the chair, members of the St.

Mary's Bowling League held their annual i banquet and dance ln the Canadian Grill of the Chateau Laurler last night. Prize went to Bernard O'Callaghan and Dorothy Levcsque for high aver- bkos. to Clarence Gilchrist and Roma Holu for high crosses. Jack Connell and Leona Manor for high singles, Elsie Holt and Joseph Murphy, low singles Olive and Carson Kearns, door prizes. new hold which has been called the Canadian Avalanche, because of lta Stable's Scotland Light lost second money by four lengths.

Zacatine returned gll.M for two. devastating effect. LEXINQTON, April 20 (A.P.) fawn Wise Counsellor, ninth ranking Canadian Sport Trail Montgomery Improved PHILADELPHIA. April 30 (A.P.) A vastly Improved Bob Montgomery soundly trounced Indian Joe Peralta tonight to gain a 10-round decision before 8, 000 fans at the Arena. The Philadelphia nenro.

who dropped a disappointing derision to Lightweight Champion Sammy Angott a few months ago, wasted little time in showing his home-town followers that he has come a long way from that fight. few panels of Bcavrr Wall Board can change a room unbelievably at Dominoes Defeat Winnipeg Quintet WINNIPEG. April 20 (CP.) The smooth-functioning Victoria Dominoes, seeking their fourth Dominion's men basketball championship in 10 years, showed deadly accuracy on free throws here tonight to defeat Winnipeg St. Andrews 43-39 In the first of a best-of-three Western final series. Second gam will be played Wednesday and the third.

If necessary, Thursday. thoroughbred stallion last year In respect to money won by offspring and winner of 1113.470 In his racing days, was destroyed last night after suffering an injury Inflicted by another animal. The 21-year-old chestnut son of Menot waa owned by Fred A. Burton of Chicago and was quartered at Mrs. J.

L. Dodge's Hillside Farm near here. He sired Good Advice. Dellberator and others. Hi get won 1182.922 last year.

Team winners for the season In the St. Mary's League were Csptatn. Jlmmle McKnight. J. Connors, Gerry Frrnt.

Kay Wollan. Kay O'Callaghan and M. Kennedy. Nobody I Going To Mind Prospect of Men in Armed Services Dominating Sports Milt Schmidt Say Ils a Hockey Fan's Privilege To Boo La-prade Rated as Best Amateur Pros Haven't Been Able To Touch. When Records Fall TORONTO.

April 20 (CP.) When hockey attendance records are broken Wally Stanowski and Billy Taylor are Fortune favors regular readers of Citizen Classified Ads. 24 straight and 28 of their 31 game this season. This club, although junior, haa a touch of the military. Staff 6gt. ago Katan and Vic Christies of Los Norm Baker, former University of ln the game.

Both were potent factors Addie Bell (known to the boya as mail cost. Ideal Tor covering cracked plaster, making an "extra room" by lining storage attics, game rooms in basements and many other uses. But be sure to use Beaver Wall Board, manufactured lumber in large, sturdy panels. It will last as long as the house itself. Beaver Wall Board also comes in colors and in half-rounds for modern decorative effects in home or public display ase.

This year your dealer can show you dozens of daring new effects obtainable with Beaver Wall Board. Visit him soon he will gladly help you. Angeles took a fall each In the main bout, then by aome obs-ur means Saturday night when the Maple Leafs managed to throw each other out of the ring and Into unconsciousness won the Stanley Cup before a record-breaking crowd of 16,218. The previous Canadian record in 1838 was established at a Junior championship game "s-m m. aav Ho hum.

Incidentally here between Oshawa, starring Taylor, and 8t. Boniface, featuring 8tanowskl. FREE BOOKLET Ask your dealer for booklet showing Beaver Wall Board's many use and newest decoration ideas, or write to THE BEAVER COMPANY, LTD. THOROLD, ONTARIO Those hardy customers who waited until Detroit bad beaten Toronto i it 4v 'Old Sarge') la the coach. Joe Bell, star winger, is one of his sons and Tinkle Bell, 16-year-old goalie, Is another.

The quiet luncheon given Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday in celebration of winning the Stanley Cup give point to one of Baa (Montreal Star) O'Meara' yarn the other day about when tha Sliver Seven won the famous old container about 40 year ago. The Silver Seven knew only one use for a cup, and champagne waa the beverage. The celebrations approached It climax when one player drop-kicked the cup Into the Rldeau canal. The climax came the. next day.

when he remem Tami Scores Knockout By Scott Young Canadian Press BtafT Writer TORONTO. April 21. (CP.) Men of the armed services have done so well aa full-time figures in Canadian sport that few are the tears shed at the prospect these eportsirren in uniform oon will dominate all sport In the Dominion. ir this i a cloud. It 1 a cloud that's ell lining and the llrlng Is all silver.

Sxn a majority of the country's best athletes will be In uniform. Profrs. lonsl ranks will be (Inrlmated, if not eliminated. Popular athletes of today will he. even more popular at II .10 a day instead of ISO a week (for good amateurs) of M.ono a year (for good proa).

Military authorities probably will leave sports government with existing organisa Washington star, led a second half comeback that wiped out St. Andrews' seven-point lead after Dominoes capitalized on free tosses to keep ln reach of the perennial Manitoba champions tn the first 20 minutes. Baker fired five field goals on neat plays ln the last 13 minutes after Ritchie Nlcol, Dominoes' regular right guard, left the game on four personal fouls. He topped all marksmen with 17 points right field aoals and a ingle free, throw with his rlRht forward mate. Jack Mottlshaw getting 14 point.

Jack Carmlchael. left forward for St. Andrews, netted three field goals and four foul tosses to lead the Manltobans with 10 points. three times before they bet on Leafs were paid off In more than cheque for a short beers. Chief Carpenter, managin SatS.Wf'S editor of the Montreal Oaaette.

picked off (ISO for 110. A email Toronto oper ei ator clicked at 140 for 12. BRIDGEPORT. April 20. (A.P.) Tami Maurlello, 184.

of New York, who has a Mndlton Square Garden date May 22 with Bob Pastor, worked out on Eldrldge Eat man. 190, tonight, knocking out the Norwalk negro In two minutes and 20 seconds of the fifth round of a bout acheduled for 10 rounds. Until Oshawa Generals beat Portage OTTAWA TRUSS CO. OF CANADA LTD. 318 Wellington St Phone 2-3308 la Prairie Terriers in the third game bered and retrieved it from the alush nf th.ir Memorial Curj final In Winni peg the other night.

Terriers had won and mud of the canal bed Joe Palooka -Out tions, but it is Just as probable that within 11 months Canadian snorts finals will be all-military finals. The t.xprtl "ays S-VM SORRY. QUIET UNDERSTAND ATTENTION (jtS Dave Drybvirgh. Reglna Leader-Poat: "Edgar (Port Arthur) Laprad at 111 me aa the best amateur the pro. fessiocala haven't been able to touch.

Athletes' Forum Milt Schmidt, Ottawa R.C.A.r.. on the booing the Krauts take from amateur hockey fans: "I don't think It very strange that people would ride mm. The only tough part about Beaverboard Products sold in Hull by JOS. PIL0N LTEE. 79 Racrrd Heart Hull.

it la the Woody (Durnart) and I. and Bobbv (Bauer) before he was hurt love l-llls to play hockey and we play as hard as we can every night. But Booing plavers and teams is a hockey fans privilege." in i i iii ii 1 1 i j-illl I. U-zrhi Independent Coal Lumber Lid, Clifton Road, Westboro. 8-0 196 TUG 0f MrATWG RltbMT TO THE Biceps Boulevard Jaok Katan of Winnipeg is travelling with Prank Tunney's wrestling stable (or 4o wrestlers travel in schools, like atr On the Western Ontario circuit.

At aa. Catharines a couple of week mmru juMknE At0v cone SMASHES TO HIS CHIN" VS. HAS A AWVOOiVCe -SAENT TO AAAKd. OUD AALOOKA tt At MATTER. PAR ft PROPS LIKE LOO pact vr-AV-.