The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 8

THE VANCOUVER SUN, VANCOUVER, B. SATURDAY, APRIL 1,1922 B(Q)IB EOTft! BUSY LIRTITO UP IELIEAIL IfrATTX (D3LUJIB Western International League Schedule for 1922 BEAVERS SHOULD OPEN SEASON WITH BEST SQUAD IN YEARS VANCOUVER EDMONTON CALGARY TACCMA, OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MEET FOR ROWING HONORS TODAY Rival English Varsity Boat Crews Will Compete Over VANCOUVER May 12. S3, 24, li, 26, 26, 21, 27 July 17, 18. 19, 20, 11. 22.

22 July 81. Aug-. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 May 1S. 1, 17.

II, 19, 20, 20 May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2. 3, 3 July 24. 25,. 26, 27, 28. 29, 29 June 11, 12, it, 14, 15, 16,.

17. 18 July 2, I. 4, 4. 5, 7, 8, 9 Aug. II, 14, 15, 16 17, 18, 19, 20" ji Deal Pending Whereby Walter Cadman Will Go to Peoria in Exchange for Right-Handed Pitcher- Mark Solomon, Willson, Marquis and Brindza Are Coming Back HAT the Beavers, Vancouver's entry into tliej' new western International League, will go to Sun i Kiver Thames.

Coursfi Distance Is Four and a I Quarter Miles Scullers Finish Training Early i For Big Event of Year LONDON, March 31. The boat race tomorrow between eights representing Oxford and Cambridge Universities is scheduled to start at 4 :30 p.m., summer time, and will mark the aeventy-fourth time that these two universities have opposed each other in the acquatic struggle that has prevailed now almost i century. The race will be rowed, as usual, over the course from the EDMONTON May 8, 9, 10, 10, 11, 13, 13 June 19. 20. 21, 21, 22.

23. 24 vg. 21, 22. 23, 23, 24, 25, 26 May 3. 4, 6, 7 June 26, 27, 2-S, 23 Aug.

28, 29. 80, 31 Sept- 1, 2, S'4, 4 June 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 10 June 30 July 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18 Aug. 14. 15.

16, 17, 18, 19, 19 me post witn one 01 the classiest baseball aggregations ever assembled in this neck of the woods, is the opinion of Bob Brown. The local baseball chieftain, who has managed Va teams 'a ke Northwest for many years past, MJt 1 has been working diligently for the past couple months lining up material to wear the liverv May 3, 4, 6, June 26, 26, 27, 28 University Stone at Putney to the ship at Mortlake, a distance CALGARY June 12, 13, 14, 15, IS. 17, 17 July 1, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 8 Aug. 7, 8.

9, 10, 1, 12, 12 May I. 9. 19, 11, 12, 13, 14 June 19, 20. 21, 23, 23. 24, 25 Aug.

21. 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 30, or 4J4 miles. The mile-post, Hammersmith Bridge, ChiswicK Steps and Barries Bridee. are passed durine the race, and these Aug.

28, 29, 30. 31 1, 2, 4, 4 of the Vancouver club. And to scan the list of players already lined up, it can be seen that Bob's efforts have not been without result. places serve as landmarks in the race. 4 COlllSK RESEMBLES HORSESHOE I May 22.

23, 24. 24, J. VEISMULLER BREAKS RECORD T1ACOMA May '15. 18, 17, 18, 19, 20, 20 May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2, 3, 3 July 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 29 June 5, 6, 7, 7.

9, 19 June 30, July 1, 1 July 10. 11, 12, 12, 13. 14. 15 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 9, 10.

11, 12 DIAMOND BRIEFS FROM THE CAMPS 25, 20, 27, 27 July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 22 July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Latest' th(s day needed for travellln, gameto be played later at the option of the home club. ASOTHER CHECKER COMIJfG The latest (leal, which will give the Terminal City squad another promising ball toiKer, Is expected to lie closed In a day or o. Walter adman, the veteran backstop, who van with Tealey Raymond's champion Yakima 'dub last season, and vhn Wauijht the shoots sundry Vancouver pitchers a few years ao, will not wear a Beaver unla this season. "Barker," as hs Is familiarly known by fans and players, was brought to Vancouver last winter, but lie has a hankering that he would Ilka to play In the East this summer.

lie was under the impression that he was a free-agent anil signed with Peoria of the Three-I Length). However, Cadmati was reserved by the Vancouver Club, 1'eorla Is anxious to get Cadman and la willing to trade George Duff, NEW TRK, March 81 John the Illinois Athletic Clui). established a new world's record of 63 seconds flat lor the 100-yard Indoor swimming event hare this afternoon. The featwas accomplished In th. pool of Columbia XIniverslty under a special Amateur Athletic Union sanction and timing.

Jl'IKiB SEES AV PERISH BATON ROUGE, March 31. Judge Landls, Governor Parker of Louisiana and Scrgt. Samuel Wood-till, a war hero, eaw the Ht. Louis Nationals defeat the Philadelphia Americans here today, It to 5. The Cards pounded three Athletic pitchers for a total of 20 hits, Including three homers.

Hornsby of St. SOCCER DOUBLE HEADER TODAY l.oule had a perfect day, making a ROYAL CITY GAME I ISfvE FRASER'S fishing dope offers a lot of encouragement this week. lJ A telegram from up the C. P. H.

says fisWng at Hatslc and Nlcomen Slough is good. Catch the fall of the tide each day. They fish with a small spinner, such as Lavlere or Indiana, with worms. And, oh boy, to feel the heavy tug of a good fish Again. a blK right-hander, for the veteran backstop.

Puff Is a youngster with experience In the Western Canada I.cairue with Moose Jaw and with CLUB ORGANIZES NEW WESTMINSTER. April 1. homer and a triple out of two trips to the bat. The score: R. II.

IS. St, Louis Nationals 11 -1 il Philadelphia Americans 6 10 0 Goodwin, Pertlca, Doak and Clem-one; Moore, Hormack, Lofters und Frlschman. Mike Kelly's St. Paul Club of the Sportsmen of the Royal City gathered In tho city council chamber last American Association. Ha has plenty Two League Games Down for Decision at Athletic Park This Afternoon night to elect officers of the Westminster and Valley.

Rod and Gun of stuff and size but lacks expert ence, riTcmxa staff looks good with Tnff nri the nltchers at Clubs appoint delegates to the cen The COQUIIf AU.A and SILVER CHKKK are both low. but there are some steelhead In both rivers. Some of the old-timers are going up this week-end. They will fish the Coqui-halla. though one authority says Silver Creek is sure to have steelhead at tral executive board or sportsmen The shape of the course resembles somewhat that of a horseshoe, with the ends widened out and slightly curved upward.

Starting from the bottom right hand 'end of tho horseshoe, one and three-quarters miles, takes the crews to Hammersmith Bridjre, and the time for this distance averages approximately eight minutes. An abrupt turn to the left at Hammersmith Bridge takes the crews around the top of the horseshoe and when Chlswlrk Stept is reached, a distance of B-8 miles from the start, the boats are wll on thulr start down the left hand side of the horseshoe-shaped course. At Barnes' Bridge, threequarters of a mile from the finish, the course turns to the rlRht, with the final of a mile an almost straight away. TIIAIXIXG EAIU.Y On the first of March the contenders in tomorrow's race finished their training on their home waters and removed to new camps, the Oxford crew going to Bourne End and the Cambridge eielit going to Hanley, where a 10-day course of training was gone through. On the middle of March both crews removed their quarters to tidewater.

On their first outing at Putney, the Oxford eight turned In a remarkable performance when the dark rowed from Hamersmith Bridge to Chiswlck In 3 minutes, 47 1-2 seconds, beating? the best previous time by 9 1-2 seconds. On the following day, the dark blue crew, without assistance In the way ot scratch crews from tidewater clubs to pull them out, covered the full course in 19 minutes, 7 seoonds. Ths crew showed excellent form throughout and finished without marked sign ot distress. The eight this year undoubtedly works better than that of last year when It came to Putney. The Cambridge eight went to Putney on March 17 and for the first day contented themselves with light work, but on the following day went over the full course, also without assistance from scratch crews.

They at.iTted better than the dark blues did on the preceding day and finished comfortably with two seconds advantage In time, although It must bs admitted the light blues were favored with better water than were the dark blues. II ABE niT)ES ANOTHER ANTONIO, March 31. Babe Ruth got a home run and the Yan-knee. although outhlt, beat the clubs in British Columbia, and listen to a. very interesting; lecture on ready In the fold, the Beavers should be pretty well fixed In the box.

Tay "Trout," delivered by A. H. Peppar of There Is a good programme of soccer down for decision locally this afternoon. The afternoon's feature will be supplied at Athletic Park, where a double-header will be played. In the first tilt at 9:15 o'clock.

Kit- lor, rue Dig nawaiian wno is pn--ing for a colored team In California nil hootlnir Const League clubs Vancouver, officer selected were as follows; President, Dr. P. D. Mo-Pween; vice-prealdent, J. J.

Cam Brooklyn Dodgers here today, 13 to s. Score: K. IT. K. New York Americans 12 10 0 Brooklyn Nationals 8 11 2 Hoyt, Murray and Schang: Cadore.

with regulilty, touted by no less bridge;" Joseph Mayers: secretary, Clifford Lord; executive, It. C. Fyke, H. P. Keary.

W. Maiden. a Judge ol baseoaii material uwn Walter McCredte as almost ripe for hlir league company. McC'redie Shriver and Taylor, Hungllng, Miller. I.

H. Watson, James Grimmer, James would have used him on his Heattlo Hystop, JBickhoir, w. Uilford, V. H. Trapp, Ir.

H. P. Smith, Don Dig-by, team but fans of certain cities the Coast loop do not take kindly to players of darkened hue. In a uir i-oxlveri from the Seattle boss hi. a.

Simpson ana cmet or Folice R. Macktnlay of Port Coqultlam. Uelerates to the central executive yesterday he predicted that Taylor would not lose a (tame In this com ISLANDERS HERE FOR CAGE SERIES board are: Dr. P. V.

McSween, J. J. Cambridge, Joseph, Mayers, C. Lord, Dr. F.

Smith, H. P. Keary, W. Maiden, Aid. W.

Olfford and C. M. Corbett This central board will meet Is more than an even bet that every one of them would come home with close to a limit catch. The only report from the Vedder Is that the stream Is low. A wire went out yesterday afternoon, to ask about conditions and a reply Is expected this morning.

The NICOMEKL and the SDRPiaV-TINE are low In the afternoon. The Herp is good fishing from where the canal comes in up as far as Bsar CTsek and then up the creek. The N'icomeU Is fair almost anywhere you want to go. (SALMON RIVER, la probably the best of all the Fraser Valley streams, though it will get a Jot of men for the week-end. The fellows who are willing to hit the hush and do a little hard work getting through the overhanging brush almost invariably come out with from six to fifteen nice trout.

It. certainly is hard worlt and It's worth It. CA'PI LA-NO and SHTMOUR are very low, but steelhead are reported In the pools In both rivers. One man caught two big Dollies and lost another In the rock pool at Seymour last weekend. OOQUITLAM ts low and has changed Its course practically all the way down as far as ISssondale.

This long stretch of still water has a lot of steelhead In It waiting for enough of a freshet to let them run up. It is not much good above the C. P. R- bridge. THJ3 LILLOOET is fair and should be fished from well down, or else start in at Stewart's old placs and work up.

Davidson's Pool Is good during the week, but generally has so many men around it on fiunaay that no one gets anything. A party of fishermen made a hike to Loon Lake last week and found it frozen across and ft lot of snow on the Ice. There Is practically on cur In the Board of Trade rooms here on Friday, April T. sllano will tangle with Veterana South Hill and Callles are the opposing sides In the second' spasm, commencing at 9:6 o'clock. There will be one admission of 2c, 1 which will enable the fan to witness both games.

INTEREST HIGH Great Interest centres around, both matches In Tlew of the struggle to avoid relegation, which Inevitably must be the lot ultimately ot one first league olub. The game between Callles and the boys from 8outh Vancouver will be fought out In sterling fashion as both are striving for second place. In the first game, South Hill won by the only goal of the match at Wilson Park. Fans are assured of a tine afternoon's enjoyment at Athletlo Parle today. THE) DAT'S OARD The complete programme for this afternoon In the Vancouver and District League Is as follows: First Division Kltsllano vs.

Veterans, Athletio Park, South Hill vs. North Vancouver Callles, Today Will be Eventful for PROFESSOR WILL LECTURE ANGLERS A monthly meeting- of unusual In the mouth where It empties into th Kraner and the big deep pools upstream are certain to centals Dollies at this time of year. There may be some snow along the banks of these rivers, but who minds that when th're is a chance to get a hook Into one of the famous fish of these wuters. KIVErt LAKE Is probably covered with ice. No one has been In to ses.

In another week or two It will have melted and should be ons of the finest fishing spots within easy reach of Vancouver. Several years ago the Government planted several thousands of Cut Throat trout in this lake. Borne were caught last year. The place ought to be alive with them this Spring and Summer. THE 8TA.VB has been low.

but seems to rise a bit each day. Last week-end It was too low for fishing. It's difficult to predlst Just what will happen today and tomorrow, but it's a fairly safe bet if a man fishes just off the mouth and a little below, in the clear water of the Stave before It mixes with the muddy water of the Kraser. Usually at this season the big fellows are lying here waiting for enough water to run up. A little pearl spinner with a bit of white meat cut out of the belly of a small fish, or worm, trailing the spinner, are (rood, 'but the best halt Is a Lavlere Spinner, which was Invented for the Stave River.

KANAKA. OREEK is good In the lower reaches down near where it hits the Fraser. For this water, If the weather is fine, ft fly may be of some use, though It would he wise to carry along an, Indiana or two with a can of worms and maybe a tin of eggs. HAKiKIHON M1L.I.S used to bs a famous fishing place Just back of the mill. It was one of the favorite spot with a lot of old-timers.

It must be that these fishermen have left tha Sunday School Athletes Locally Tonight will mark the close of the terest to sportsmen will be held by the Vancouver Angling Game Association at 8:15 o'clock on Tuesday next at Board of Trade rooms, cor haakektball season, when teams from pany. That's pretty strong om Credle surely likes the boy. Jimmy Marquis will he back also. Frank Brindza. who chucked some good and bad games for the Beavers laHt season, Is coming- like a house afire in the South.

Ho has been pitching- against Coast League clubs In training and has shown a lot of stuff. ICe and Pete Klchle, who la also signed with Vancouver, formed the battery which took a fall out of the Seattle team the other day. MeCredle has turned three other pitchers over to the Beavers. Bell; a big- left-hander who can also clout the apple some, May and Sweet, all come with good reputations, firval Eley, Yakima's crack southpaw last year, will be with the club also. Two players are already In line for tho Infield.

Mark I'urtell will attain hold down the short field while lielatfucrra, the little Cuban with Yakima last senium, will be stationed at second. Ralph Valencia, with Yakima last year, may get a trial at first. Several of McCredle's youngsters will fight It out for places on the inner works. MOSE IB OUTrTELDBS Victoria will clash with local squads ner of Fender and Homer streets. All sportsmen are cordially invited, as matters of vital Importance to the future sport of the orovince will be In the porvlncial championships.

This will constitute the seoond annual meet between the two cities. The discussed. 1 Tr, uiltH.n' A A Ainietio rark, First Presbyterian side will repre rnerly associate1 professor of biology of Toronto University, will deliver Second Division Elks TS. O. N.

sent the Capital City in the senior game, land Included In the personnel an instructive sclentifio lecture on (thirds, dealing principally with well- iucuriae i-artc; rrovinoe vs. Kerris-dale. Clark Park; Varsity vs. Royal Bank, Heather Park. Games i at 3 o'clock.

of the quintette are fiuoh, well-known players as White, McKlnnon and Webster. The Crescents of Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church will ucnown species ot game birds, of jwhloh subject he has made special fctudy. Kvery man Interesting In shooting should attend. GOLF CHAMPION LEADS IN SERIES PINEHURST, U. March 81.

GOOd lUClC and a-nod e-nlf nnnl4 constitute the local opposition. On vrnir tvtnnn snd Mose Solomon Fitted Baseball Suits Goldsmith Baseball Clotttes ar made by tailors. They fit. Instead of depending upon baggl-ness to give comfort. Goldsmith's tailor the comfort In.

Freedom of muscular effort comes through proper designing and cutting. A man in a well-cut milt looks better in ths field and feels better about It too. Lisle Fraser Sport Ins Goods Dealer ROBSOX A-ND GRAYYTLLE STS. country, for no one fishes there any ere certain of two of the outfield berths, while Cs.rl Jensen, another of Raymond's championship squad, may get the other garden spot. All three wield wicked clubs and can hold their own In the fielding line, wyison Is rent In this lake and it will take a couple of weeks of good weather to clear It.

A Vancouver Angling and uame society member wrote Arthur Scott at Kamloops Just get a on what fishermen are' to expec; this summer from Paull Lake. Ar'nur Is ss busy as the proverbial cat on the roof. He has put up somethi.ig like 24 tons of ice, but has neglected to tell whether It is to helj) fls'iermen to keep cool-headed or cool their drinks. Probably both, for Is a good provider. Between hr jllng Ice and fixing boats, building a few cabins and running back ana forth to Kamloops.

he Is not doing very much until the season oppns. May 16th. more. It ought to be very good. Fraser points out that fishermen i ntra, Division Rivervlew vs.

Smith, Davidson ft Wright. Wilson Park, 3 o'clock; Victoria Road vs. Colllngwood, Tecumseh School, 3 o'clock; Wilson Rangers vs. Portals, Gamble, 2 o'clock; Shamrocks vs. Fraser Valley, Camble, 3:45 o'flock; Chinese Students vs.

Royal Bank, Robson Park, 3 o'clock. AI.LAJT CUP (Juniors) 1:45 o'olook St. Andrews vs. D. C.

H. McBride Park. ball club The Native Pons of B. C. will enter a baseball team In the Rotary, Kl-wanls and Gyro clubs group.

If It Is found possible to secure the necessary players, according to a decision made at yesterday's meeting of the executive, at the Citizen's Club. K. K. De Beck occupied the chair. to -place Jock Hutchison of the Glenvlew -Club of Chicago, British open champion.

In the lead In the pjorth and South open golf championship tournament here. His card of 83-37-70 for the morning round was bettered. In the afternoon by Pat possvblv the nest centre ricioer n-couver'has had since the days of Ed Klppert, are too prone to all go to one spot on a given day. If they would spread out more, even going to the streams that, are pot reported to be particularly good, chances for everyoiic would be hetter. For example, If a few men should hit Harrison River this weekend chances are all in their favor.

It LACROSSE BODY CVHara of Richmond aoiintv. who MEETS TONIGHT made a 83-36-69 for the second round. Because of rain the second round was called off and the contest was reduced from a 72 to a M-hole contest, which Will be completed with the two-rounds tomorrow. Intermediate lacrosse leaders meet n'clnek tonlrht at the Province offices, fourth floor, when plans for MAJOR BLAIR NEW FILLS GEO. BURNS' SHOES WITH GIANTS paper there appejira to be little difference between the two sides, and a hard struggle should aocrue.

In the Intermediate class another First Presbyterian team will represent Victoria, with. St. Marks as the local representatives. Here again the contest promises to be productive ot real with Jack as good as his master. i' INTERMEDIATES START EARLY First COngragetlonallsti of Victoria and Ht.

Marks of Vancouver will tangle in the junior championship game. Owing to the faot that two of the Victoria Intermediate players are to play In New Westminster- at 9 o'clook the looal Intermediate game will start at 7:15 o'clock, followed by the Junior and senior. Handsome silver cups will go to the winner In each grade. The Klthet cup Is for the seniors, the David Bpencer eup for the Intermediates, and the Cull cup for the Juniors. Following the games a reception will be held in the lower dlnlng-roon; at the Hotel Vancouver, and Norman O.

Cull will present the trophies to the successful quintettes. RIG PROGRAMME) Other sections Of sport under the jurisdiction of the tiunday Schools Athletic Association will figure prom 4a iho coming season will be discussed. Five teams. Including Nationals, Indians, Richmond. Province and Coi-lingwood are expected to have delegates In attendance, together with any other organisations desirous.

of entering this season's series, RIVALS MEET IN TENNIS CLASSIC VRW YORK, March 31. Frank T. Anderson and Francis T. Hunter, both of this city, will meet tomorrow for the men's national Indoor tennis championship, each having won his way to the final round of the 1922 titular tournament today. Anderson defeated S.

HowaTd Voshell, 8-1, s-S, 7-5. Hunter won from George C. Shafer, 6-1, (1-3. Hunter's victory was easily gained but the battle between Anderson and Voshell was one of the closest and most thrilling ever witnessed at an Indoor championship. Games went with service In the opening: set until nine-all when Voshell broke through with the aid of several speo-laoular Short court returns and then won the set on his own service.

The extreme exertion of the first ret proved too great for the veteran and he was unable to hold the pace of his youngeT opponent In the next two sets, although fighting for every point. The service and returns both players was extremely fast. inently In today's card. Football finals will be decided; baseball play ers will be tuning up in preparation for the opening of the season, which Is near at hand. Starling' at 2:36 o'clock' in "the Y.

M. C. A. the annual gyrnnastlo contest will be held. The lint of entries comprises 60 names, and there will also be six teams In the class drill.

The complete list of events Is: Pull tips, floor dips, standing broad jumps, drill, exercises with or without apparatus and demonstration of a group game. Two handsome shields, donated by Royal Crown Soaps, will be competed for. TEAMS IV COMPETITION G. S. Maxwell and Mr.

Filnier are In charge of the gymnawtio competition, and will be assisted by Messrs. 17 RIFLEPRESIDENT Local Association to Use Open Sights and no Wind-gauge in Coming Season Major R. U. Blair was elected president of the Vancouver Rifle Association tor the ensuing year at the annual general meeting held last Wednesday evening. Brigadier-General J.

M. Ross, OM.a., D.S.O., was acclaimed the club's honorary "president Assisting Major Blair will be Major-Gen. K. Q. E.

Leckle, CMC. DAO.i as first vice-president, with Brigadier-General J. Duff Stuart as second vice-president. The following were elected to other offices of the club: Captain, Colonel J. Keen; first lieutenant, Captain J.

W. Wood-lev, second lieutenant, J. Stark; secretary, J. R. Parham; assistant secretary, A.

B. Msggs; treasurer, R. Wightman; assistant treasurer, F. Gardiner. SPOONS FOR RACH CLASS The following will constitute an executive committee: Messrs.

Major Buttress, J. Stevens, J. H. Bushnell, C. J.

Wolenden and P. W. Sclwood. In view of the fact that it Is the present Intention of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association to use only the short magazine Iee-Fnfleld, with wprn sights and no wlndgauge, It was decided to adhere to this arm so far as all competitions are concerned, during the year. Should Dominion body change Its regulations, the local body will follow suit.

Hteps were taken to divide the members Into different classes, awarding spoons In each Upon a member, winning a spoon In his class, he will be automatically placed In the next higher class. It Is felt that In this way the winning of spoons will be more open to the new members. VAI.LK HXHAKiCKD It will require a score of S3 to count a possible and 100 to count a century, and any one who has had the pleasure of using the short maR-axlne Lee-Enfield rifle, with open sights, will appreciate the fact that the value of the spoon will be much enhanced. Facilities were provided to enable any member, upon due notice, to shoot his Saturday score upon the preceding Wednesday, The first regular practice will be held ,011 Wednesday, April S. Any members intending to turn out will plrase advise the secretary before Monday noon, to enable the necessary arrangements 10 bo made.

A marking fee of 'or, to Ini'linlr ammunition, will be made. Prlr.es will be given for the best aKgreg of the as during the past year, and the Labor Day matches will be held a usual. Wishart. Henderson, Stewart and Rundle. The following teams have entered: Intermediates, Kitatlano Methodist, Mount Pleasant Presbyter-Ian and Sixth Avenue Methodist of New Westminster: juniors, St.

Pauls, Turner Institute and BeaconsBeld Methodist. CEITTBAXB BEADY TO GO An enthusiastic meeting; of the Central Lacrosse Clnb was held In the clnbrooms last night, when plana were discussed for plaoinsr a team off senior calibre in the city Tragus this season. A number of Uksly players have been snared by Manager Bobby Xnlgbt and. If they are granted a franoMse In the league. Jack Fnttlaon's boys are certain that they will make a good showing.

1 NAVY CUT er! 'lYtJ lVej lAVQ 'lArtJ VVVJUwiAEtPIUsrieDIUrrltWliak hPlp! BOWL AT THE ABBOTT BOWLING CLUB Limited Light Alleys Klrst-Hnss Condition 4H ABBOTT STREET RICE WINS ROUND AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. March 81. Featuring today's matches in the singles of the middle states Indoor tennis tournament, liawrence Rice of Boston defeated A. Wiener, Philadelphia, in tho second round, 6-1, 8-3. Wiener, who Is only 14, showed re-inarkablo form against his opponent who has won games from W.

T. Til-den II. the world's champion. Other matches In tha second round Inoluded: Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated C. Jones, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-1.

Vincent Richards, New Tork, de-feated N. J. Taylor, Philadelphia, 6-3, 0-1. CaSIEEBiaBSaiXSRlllltMn rl RALPH SIUNKn IV HEN John Mc0raw traded hie veteran centre fielder, George Burns, to the Cincinnati Reds he was, confronted with the proposition of getting someone to take the veteran's place In the middle garden. Ralph Shlnners, a recrutt for whom McOraw paid a fancy sum to Indianapolis, Is holding forth In that position with the Olants In the fouih and he looks good enough to stick.

He 1s hitting and fielding in real big league style. BOWL AT THE mm ALLEYS IXDKIt DOMINION HALL jar, i-enueu v. More miles, leas lubrl- Bensol cation. rszESZSssixiaafiisiHMKirj for8t Warning! 20 55 Jlncl irz tins of SO MOO AMBI.F.H1 OROAMZR The boys of Shaughnesiy Heights have organised a baseball club and assumed tlis nsme of "Amblers." They are going to trsln assiduously, and subsequently throw out chal LIGHTNING TSAY SERVICE Scientists have long agreed that one must eat to live. But beware that the smooth service, appealing cuisine and reasonable prices of "Vancouver's cosiest cafe" don't make you live to eat.

socckii C. n. Selected from Paul. Shaw- lenges to one and all. The following have been elected officers: President and captain, J.

Malcolm Mao-ksy; secretary, Donald D. Dover; treasurer, J. Crsndall; club seout, J. Wilson. -Love's Cafe 23 Granville Street Pas) Kin; (be Mrree cross, Chapman.

Polsney, Smith, Keen, Fields, Hsrgreaves, Bradley. Allison. Patterson, Htorle. IRIsi-k man. Players will leave Central i'ark at 1.40 o'clock.

Pdtita Ml. JIM.