The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 27

PAUrJ 27 THE VANCOUVER SUN Vancouver's Own Newspaper SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1938 PEE-WEE PUCK SHOW PANICS 1500 WOODWARD'S Spring Golf Event Cricketers Win Hockey Lions Win In Overtime Youngsters Put on Smart Display That Pleases Forum Fans Sav Buy Better Clubs 1937 McGregor jffff Models Reduced fiOLF COATS 1 By HAL STRAIGHT SAN FRANCISCO. Not because Dorothy Lamour didn't' pause from her Paramount work, which I watched, and throw her beautiful arms around me. Not because Cecil B. Sand color, wind and showerproof, English gabardirie, $3.89 McGregor woods Will Sime BAP model $8.99 WS-2 BAP Big Head DeMille didn't ask me to play the lead opposite Claudette Col- bert Not because an extra asked me If British Columbia was near anaaa. i am disappointed in Hollywood.

And Los Angeles. And any contiguous joint East, West, South -fix- J-r--. 1 1 0 I j.Norcn. It is a land of littery persons who had luckv numbers in the sweepstake of Life; a land of people who hide behind cakes of cosmetics and flambuoyant impossible garments, pretending they are Gods and Goddesses, when for the most part model Hypower Woods $7.20 Braeburn Woods $3.59 GOLF BALLS GOLF BAGS MadebyOunlop 3 balls Oval, covert cloth, zip- and 50 tees 79 per ball pocket and detachable zipper hood, McGREGOR IRONS only Hypower $5.40 BEGINNER'S SET Braeburn $3.39 Two-stay bag, 3 Irons, Parshot 1 wood, for only $9.95 GOLF BAGS SURE SHOT IRONS Oval, all-leather, zipper- Priced to clear Steel ed hood and fittings, for shaft, flanged sole. Each only $13.95 at $1.59 Sporting Goods, First Floor Up Introducing Cricketers team that won the O.

B. Allan cup, emblematic of Lower Mainland Men's grass hockey league championship. Back row, left to right, are W. B. L.

Davies, R. McGregor, L. K. Gibbons, D. C.

Ellis, G. W. J. Carter, Emerton Court and J. H.

BusheU. Front row, S. J. Frith, A. T.

Flnnie, C. V. Sands, captain; C. V. Parkinson and M.

H. Davey. By AL WINDSOR The pee-wee hockeyists at the Forum last night to put It mildly were colossal. A comfortable crowd of 1500 turned out to see what this midget business is all about; and remained to cheer the brilliant youngsters on the Vancouver Lion and Seattle Sea Hawk teams. These boys did all and more than you'd expect from a bunch of kids between the ages of 12 and 15, completing their first year in organized pee-wee hockey.

The occasion not that the average spectator was inquisitive on that point was the local league sudden-death final. Much to the satisfaction of the fans, the Lions were victorious. But they took overtime to stop the scintillating Sea Hawk sextette, 6 to 5. And there were many of the opinion that SeatUe was the best team. PROMOTERS' ERROR As a matter of fact, a draw; would have been a fair result, and that is where the promoters pulled a faux pas.

They made these youngsters who had al- ready struggled 60 hectic minutes to a 4-all score play 10 minutes COMMODORE, Canadian Manager Pleased Bralorne Puckists Stopped OLYMPIC BOWLING Top Notchera and the Wonders won Phone Sey. 7151 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. wree games irom uo uettcrs ana Drummeri in tne u. t.

Ladies' League. Grips and Travellettes won of Bobby Robinson Tells Canmore Finishes Strong to tne odd games irom Harmonies ana samplers. Take First Hockey Playoff Game 3-2 High scorers were Mrs. Boss 601, Mrs. Harris 559.

Mrs. Tinck 551. Mrs. Feats of Canucks at Empire Games Levett 546, Mrs. Wiley 537, Miss Gregg 524 and Mrs.

McMaster D19. Sixteen Girls In Downhill By Canaiiaa Press Troopers, Blue Birds and Amateurs overtime. That was asking Spokes Star In Scoring VERNON. Canmore Brique' teers, intermediate hockey cham VICTORIA. The trans-Pacific won tne oaa games irom rot lucks little too much from the willing zippers and uraemars in tne Mat' liner Niagara, bearing Canada's but fagging pucksters.

Besides, ine league. pions of Western Alberta, rallied from a weak start last night 10 Leading scorers were Mrs. Moierlp athletes homeward from the re a replay would have been natural. wm, Mrs. uoiDurn o3, Mrs.

ricitara cent British Empire Games at 542, Mrs. Johnson 538, Mrs. cnamier lain 538. Mrs. Maxwell 529.

Miss CaV' defeat the British Columbia title The best little player on the Ice Sydney, docked here early today, endish 519, Mrs. Macauley 517 and holders, Bralorne Gold Diggers, was Seattle Denny Gottschau Mrs. silver is. 3-2, in the first of a two-game Canadian team manger M. M.

wiey seem tramps ana trampesses who have hit the jackpot. they rush around like a March hare in a 75-mile-an-hour gale, and If one person is seen relaxed they call the funeral wagon and bury him. They rush into restaurants, gulp a few mouthfuls, then suddenly a waiter comes tearing over with a telephone, the long cord dropping in everybody's food and soup. They order fancy tasty drinks so they will be easy and quick to take and then bawl the waiter out because he takes so long to make the complicated things. They rush into bars and yell for strong liquors so they can get drunk fast.

Then they rush into drug stores so they can sober up. Instead of having one good restaurant on a street they have ten so the customers won't have to walk so far. I tell you they are madness personified in a world of make-believe. Pretty Gals Ugly Escorts Our first glimpse of the Hollywoodites was at the race track where in the Ultra Ultra turf club they most all gathered. They were in the gladdest of rags, the women in pounds of expensive furs, most of which I discovered later were loaned to them to model that particular day; and did they model them! They were continuously on show, and their eyes never missed anybody in case they might neglect to say HULLO to the right person; miss a well-placed "yes." The femmes wield the brush with the greatest of skill and make the most out of themselves, which you disappointedly find is not much class, and for some annoying reason the prettier the GAL the homelier her escort.

It doesn't seem to be how handsome a man is, but how healthy or how wealthy or influential; not that I'm kicking, mind you. I have a camel-hair coat; never again shall I tell anybody. The camel is glorified down here maybe because ha is supposed to go so long without water (before floods), but not without gasoline. Maybe they choose the camel-hair because it doesn't show powder or paint; I wouldn't know. The whole of Southern California is a huge circus where the spielers set up their booths and try to drag the people in.

From a circus standpoint it is interesting. that alone. There are more cocktail bars than Junk shops on our Cordova street. and there are more cocktails. All the bars look like the land of OZ where people shout their heads off trying to be heard.

The only quiet drink you can get down here is a Sanitarium, and there the interne is liable to tell you how he is just on the verge of joining the Hollywood parade. Hotel lobbies look like Robson and Granville. Traffic Is like Granville street bridge before Burrard went up. And now we come to the servants, which include waiters, waitresses, bar tenders and such. If you don't tip often and lumpy-like, they nearly blackjack you or take you out in the alley.

If you don't grab at your change the waiter has got it and is smiling a thank you. It's Land of Make Believe If you are in a man's rest room, some dark fellow brushes you off, then backs out In front of you, saying "yes suh, yes sun," until you have to come through with a dime. Went in to buy a hat you know me dear, always a sucker for a chapeau. I had fifteen hats rushed at me; the clerk said I just looked like Clark Gable and I walked out with a goofy thing on my nut that looked like Stan Laurel. Met one real genuine fellow.

He was guiding us around the Paramount lot. He said, "Don't know why these stars don't read during their long camera he said, "they could improve their "maybe they can't read," helped Coley Hall I never thought of that," said the young fellow. After seeing Paramount studios, very interesting but a lot of make-believe attendants, had lunch in the studio restaurant where I discovered Jackie Coogan, of child fame, wears a wig (I felt so good) where I saw two hundred extras who are in the picture, Cocoanut Grove, and not one of them with natural color hair. I saw well, I saw enough to make me love sincerity, truth, and Vancouver, bless you. Canadian Athletes who travels In pee-wee circles under Hal Tabor's monicker.

He (Bobby) Robinson was the first series billed as the Western Can ada intermediate hockey cham Rlnkey Dinks won three games from Hot Shots Jn the Toronto General 8Trust League. Commodores won on deck, smiling as he acknow scored all four of the Sea Hawk the odd game irom Koiiing fins. pionship. Midget-sized Andrew Chadow ledged good wishes and matter Mrs. Morris was high for the ladies with 444 while Mr.

Morris was high offactly announced the 1938 ski, Canmore forward, shot the goals in regular playing time and assisted in Roddy Carter's (Pete Leswick) overtime tally. Tabor and Leswick carried most of the lor me gems wun. oio. pass from which Steve Jerwa games were "the best that have scored the winning goal one mln A. E.

Jukes and Miller Court Manley won three games from El- Seattle offensive. ever been held." GOOD SHOWING ute before the game ended. Dhick walker and ElDMck wa k' er Locke 4 Ree. Stock Exchange On defense, the Sea Hawks were a little more stable than R. Gelletley and R.

Gel- Sixteen girls "have entered tht women's section of the Vlskie" downhill classic, which takes place tomorrow afternoon on Hollyburn Ridge. Favorite for the event is Hollyburn Pacific's Daisy Bour- fion, but she expects tough opposition from such slickers as Blackie Collins, Inez Bent, Dor- een Aitisworth, Thelma Hutching son and Marg Lewis. Nip Stone has number one posl tion among the men and will leave the peak at 12 noon. Next man will follow a minute later, they'll be pouring down from the peak after that. Art Hullah was unfortunate enough to draw S.

Number 13 position and at late hour was still unsuccessfully Jng to manoeuvre a swap. With a record entry of over officials are looking forward to busy afternoon on the hilL "From an athletic standpoint Bralorne scored Its only two tallies in the opening period, but Canmore took the offensive in letley won the odd games from Vancouver, but the Lions had a I am more than satisfied with Stock Exchange McDermid Mil ler McDermid. E. J. Gibson "A the showing of the Canadian the next session, when Alex An and E.

J. Gibson In the Mixed standout in that department, Rex Anderson (Bill Hutton). Rex is a wizard on the attack, as well team," Robinson said. "Consid Financial Leasue. derson scored the first goal for ering the competition we did the Alberta squad.

as a hit-'em-on-the-fly defense' High scorers for the ladles were Nan Hay B30, Miss Lambert 618, Miss Murray 598, Miss Willis 575, Miss Chadwick 5fi4, Mlas Barrie 529, Miss very well. The athletes practi The score was evened midway man. He led many Vancouver Despite the fact that they wound tip behind the eight ball and out of the Pacific Coast Hockey League playoffs, Spokane Clippers boast the scoring champion the league, Connie King. His 24 goals nd assists gave him a l-point total that was 5 better than runner-up Dave Downie could muster. Furthermore, third, fourth and tilth places in the final scoring statistics went to the Spokes-Vic Ripley, Louie Holmes and Aubrey Webster respectively.

AH of which seems to put the onus for Spokane's absence from the playoffs on a feeble defense. Vancouver's top scorer Is Owen Lennon, and he "finished In no better than ninth position with 31 points. Here are final statistics in detail. tEAGtK STAttDIKG Goals W. X.

D. F. A. PtS. Seattle 42 20 14 8 123 100 48 Vancouver 19 18 li 87 91 43 Portland 42 18 18 8 88 84 40 Spokane 42 16 21 5 90 113 37 cally had to set a new record to in the third when Gilouskl went LaueMin S2ts.

miss sprange oa, rushes, picking off a goal and win an event. in by himself to skim the puck Miss Crickmer 520, Mrs. Oughton 513, Miss Flemons 507, Miss Garrington "We scored eight first places past Bralorne's goalie, Gordon an assist. "MAC IS SHIFTF SU4, ana miss Anderson suu. more than any other nation." Cralgen.

Stan Foreman was high for the gents with 739 (303), followed by R. Commenting on the perform' tamonaa wnn 7ui. w. ranning mz. ances of the various athletes Bralorne counted its first goal five minutes after play started when Jiggs Gooderich plastered R.

Parks 654 (307), Bill Miller 651 Then there was "Mac" Porte-ous, the Art Merrill of the pee-wees. Big and shifty, he wormed through the Seattle defense for Robinson listed Bill Dale, Vic (300) and H. Ball 624. toria halfmiler, Harold and Wal home a pass Irom Vern KunS' man. lace Brown of Meaford, Marvelubes and Three Stars won the odd gmaes from Easo and Magic Eves In the loco League.

three of Vancouver's goals, In Art Clarke, Toronto mller, and cluding the one that really H. Dove was the high bowler fot- Larry O'Connor, Toronto hurd Five minutes later Art Moffat registered another point for the Gold Diggers when he netted a lowea oy u. Moser wun en, Kings clinched it in overtime. "Mac" is a smart stick-handler and gave oury t07, ana armer aoa. ler, as some of the outstanding performers.

fluke shot, backhanding the puck Gottschau a run for star-of-the- We Show 'Em, Maple Busters, We Take 'Em and Wodo Butchers won He said he was a little disap irom side. night honors. Little Tabor of the odd games from Doo Dads, Rln' pointed in the showing of the Seattle has much more dig, how key Dinks, Cut Throats and We Fin- Once the Canmore squad found its skating feet, it shut out the Store Elevens Not folding, Says Monger In an effort to nip a rumor in the bud that Spencer and ward teams are folding up, Wed-o nesday Soccer League Secretary i-George Monger has scheduled both the store elevens for next week at Cambie Street grounds. Spencers will meet Safeways in the opener at 2 o'clock, with Mc- JCinnon in charge, while Chinese''; Students and Woodwards clash at 3:30. Referee, Hunter.

women track team who took isn tm in tne Kestmore mix. league ever. four out of seven while the male Bralorne threat. Miss Long was high for the ladles with 543, followed by Miss Davies Another Sea Hawk sensation rMXVIDCAI. SCORING side of the team captured 16 out The second game will be P.in wun Di.

Leading hitters for the gents were was goalie Kenny Wate (Emmett Venne). Fred Fatkin, president of 20 placings. played tonight. ranK wnners 7U, r. rvewion boh, E.

Coello 630. G. Grange 613. The girls, Robinson said, of the Active Club, presented Ken Hatch 605 and H. Mitchell 601.

seemed affected by the change A. T. Mln. 17 41 16 19 86 67 16 35 19 21 35 80 22 33 49 14 32 30 20 32 36 with the Andy Altkenhead trophy Canadians Get Draw Kins (Spokane) Downie (Seattle) Ripley (Spokane) Holmes (Spokane) Webster (Spokane) Tbor (Seattle) Moffat (Seattle) G. 24 17 19 14 11 18 12 12 21 Tokyo.

Kobe. Shanghai. Honolulu as the league's outstanding of climate and some of them fell ill, not seriously but just GLASGOW. The Canadian and Osaka won the odd games from sportsman and player. The choice Yokohama.

Manila. Dalren. Hons hockey team playing as Sudbury enough to Injure their perform' Onlette (Portland) Kong and Canton In the Empire was definitely a good one. De ances. Stevedoring league.

pennon (Vancouver) spite the fact he was on the los woives last nignt wound up a long European tour by drawing Jerwa 12 Hleh scorers were a. Durham 700. Iwlck (Seattle) 20 R. Bureess 692. H.

Towner 689. D. VANCOUVER BIDS mg team, venne made some 63 41 29 22 20 26 42 19 i-A wun a team of all-stars from Palm (Vancouver) 14 20 82 10 31 19 31 9 29 14 28 27 26 12 56 12 25 really brilliant stops. Doug Jack' McLeod 676, Cy Young 649, J. Adams 646, Pike 619, H.

Brldgen 619, V. Turning to the question of the ceived Christmas cards when Victoria mail was delivered. the Scottish The Wolves son, the Vancouver custodian, is eaier (Portland) 24 Blyth (Portland) 21 McAdam (Seattle) 14 O'Neill (Vancouver. 13 next games in 1940 which have Dougherty 612, N. Kay 612, Brown 611, C.

Drlnkwater 604 and A. Sey sail for home today. no slouch, but Wate was the Hottest nlace on the whole trip 9 mour 602. been to Canada, Robin' slicker last night. was Suva on the way to Sydney.

Callan 591. Mlas Wnnit Vise 21 25 S6 10 24 14 Scharfe (Portland) 4 Rimstad (Vancouver) 14 Fields (SpattlM 19 Water Rates Assessment and After a scoreless first nerlnrl. -uu o-jb, miss o. Brown 848. Mrs son said the venue would be decided by the Canadian Empire Accounting won three points from i Practically every atniete on board the boat would gladly turn Bouts 545, Miss Collins 542, Miss aeauie moved into a 3-2 lead in 12 24 14 24 13 22 Remnants, Water Rates and Build MCH.U10P 041, Mrs.

J. Short 536. Oonn (Vancouver) 10 Sutherland (Porland) 9 Mrs. W. Hondorann MO flc.

the second session. Vancouver ing in tne city Han League. License and Tax broke even on points, each winning two. uougias 619. Miss R.

Jnhnatnna M3 Martin (Portland) Kenny (Spokane) 6 15 21 9 5 14 Games Association after each city desiring the games had around ana go oaac to ono lulu. came back and took the lead, and ana Mrs. James 511. Leading bowlers were Frank Ina- it iook TaDors last-minute goal Merrill (Vancouver). 6 Kenny (Spokane) k.

piummer was tops for the gents with 789 (346) followed by Cyril Wall with 734. riort noi showed what they had to offer. ley 739 (313), u. scriDDins tm, ana Max Woodslde 663. 12 18 5 14 7 14 8 14 7 IS cox (Seattle) 7 Houbreei sntt).

Bobby Robinson was busiest man on board. He was io produce overtime. MIEY LOOK NATTY Montreal and Calgary through M. Manson 684. 7f o.

McCart'y (Snokane) fi Mitchell Printing won three games the Alberta branch of the Ama 66, W. G. Payton 637, F. Nlckerson 632, T. Barrett 628.

G. Pavton R2fi. 10 13 from J. C. Wilson In the Printers' League.

Columbia Paper and Roy icicies ine Diavers ar 12 R. Nicholson 623. C. Alcork 621. P.

decked out in complete uniform, Wrigley won the odd games from Arnott (Vancouver) 3 Daley (Seattle) Proudlock (Spokane) 2 Cllhooly (Spokane) 2 Hutton (Vancouver) 4 Mullen (Portland teur Athletic Union of Canada, had already made applications for the games. He understood Buiman Bros, ana Grant sons. swamped with interviewers. Bill Dale of Victoria was complimented by hometown worshippers for placing third In the half-mile. According to Manager Robin corresponding to the on and 54 A Mrs.

Havden was high for the S. Duncan 617 and R. Mallaby 611. Mercurys, Bakery and Deuces won three games from Grocery, Gazelles and Woodsonlans in the Woodwards League. All-Blacks, Top Hats, Aces, Garage and Ladies Shoes won the sea Hawk professional team col.

Toronto and Vancouver were Gllmour (Portland) 2 ladles with 597, followed by Mrs. Ferguson with 527. High scorers for the gents were G. Tinker 702, G. Tosh 694, W.

Dor-man 658. G. Lang 640. V. Bourne ors.

waiter Strohlberg sported a helmet and everything a la Irvin both sponsoring campaigns to have the games held in their (Continued from Page 26) Bobby Pirie's swimming naturally was uppermost in Walker's mind. The tall, good-looking Toronto boy was easily the standout of the games as far as swimming was concerned. As was expected he reached his peak at the games. Mary Baggaley, Barbara Howard, Norm Dawson, Tommy Gann, Joan Langdon were all up bright and early and rarin' to get home. Little Kenny Jaggard was hobnobbing with the Victoria oarsmen who were sadly saying good bye to their newfound friends.

Rex Carey, good-looking fighter, was sorry to leave. Incidentally, Rex suffered a mild attack of tonsilltis prior to his bouts and was in bed three days. Gann says he would have won the empire title in a walk had he been feeling fit. CHATTER Athletes posed for pictures with Honolulu lei around their necks. Howard Crocker kicked up his heels when he learned Western won some sort of an inter-collegiate title back In Ontario.

Boys and girls re t-rinRie (Vancouver) 2 Ptcketu (Spokane) 3 Bailey (Portland) 9 11 10 9 7 7 4 4 2 1 1 1 ortd games from Top Notchers, Sparks. Aces. Black Watch and Rod McKenzIp (Mnrav respective cities. PrMham 1 Seeds. 632.

D. Tod 607 and J. Hayden 606. Rimstad) scored two nice goals "Formal application will be High scorers for the ladles were son, the standard of competition at Sydney was far ahead of the 1934 games in London and some of the times and distances came mighty close to Olympic Games n-Kers (ioriiana) Arbour (Spokane) 0 Frew (Vancouver! a Fiv Hazards And Pro Raters won Mias K. McKenzie 683.

Mrs. Smith uoraon uurrle has a poke three onmca from Wildcats and tips made to the association by the cities," Robinson said. "They Scott (Port-Seattle) 0 viicut na rusnes lust like John and Downs in the Northwestern Mu Houbregs. That's who he retire. 583, Miss Hortln 568, Miss Van Rys 536, Miss Hanson 536, Miss A.

Skinner 532, Miss Ferguson 515, Miss K. Skinner 509, Miss McKenzie 506 and Miss F. Skinner 500. will be compared In regard to tual Fire League. High scorers for the ladles were standards.

This made offi sents Buddv Brown (Jim ir. certain stipulations required for Miss McMahon 622. Miss Flnlayson cials happy because they figured Canada is getting somewhere at nott) assisted on both Vancou. J. Morean was hleh for the irenla 575 and Miss Brldgman 526.

the games and the one most suit with 719 followed bv J. Rrele 686. Mr. orders was high lor tne gems ver a overtime goals ed will get the games." with 666. last.

Jean Marc Demers, the Mont Exnress won three games from O. Gossett 685, E. Lister 675 (303), B. Nash 653, H. Walker 650.

N. Wadsworth 639, McFarlane 622, Usher 620, R. Wilson 615, H. McPherson 611 and D. Roland 609.

me summary gives the details: Penltv' Second Prtnri m.i.- Montreal, was probably the stand Purchasing for the only clean sweep out swimmer. She was a mem in tne r. n. League, uiamunu real French-Canadian, enjoyed his big trip away from home, He still can't figure why he is living 'S." Hotel Cc cs. Oneratlng, Vancouver, 4 15? Vancouver1 ber of the 440-yard winning re Motive Power.

DeDot Ticket and Bloonera wnn three ffamea from in the frozen east when Hono Hot Shots in the National Biscuit League. Wlmnvs and Pnn Evea won Fuel won the odd games from Car Shops, General Freight, Hotel Express Hotel Express lay, took part in backstroke, and gave young "Aussies" the jitters when she passed by. lulu is so close. He has lots of IOSS OF r.lMJXIOOD Or Any Urinary Ills of Mm Consult us. All advice free.

Established In Vanccover 15 yn. Book on urinary diseases ot man, with treatment of En larg-ed Prostate Gland without operation. Diagnosis form, testimonials In plain envelope free by mall. Our specialty Treatment by mall without persona! interview. Consultation by appointment only.

nMe Trinity 3515 ine oaa games irom Humaingeri ana girls waiting for him. ann Express u. Mrs. Potts rolled games of 293. uncner jacKS.

High scorers for the ladles were Miss Learmond 60R. Mrs. Nicolaon We missed Lynda Adams and Flo Humble, petite miss from 819 and 219 for a 831 total to set Morris Robinson at the dock. new season record for high three tod and Mlsa Wh ttaker 537. Penalties: Fle.drVi): p'rlngle MVaaXfaffi Merrill), Seattle, Tabor (Hou-Morratt Leswick, Overtime Vancouver, Merrill (Hut-ton and Arnott), Vancouver, mstad (Arnott), Seattle, Leal (Tabor), 9il0.

Penalties: Arnott and Hutton. Bill Christian was hleh for the games for the ladies. Other high scorers were Miss Studd 651. Mrs. QQQOOQOOOQQG9QQOQOQOQOOQO gents with 688 followed by S.

Edlas COMPLETE RECREATION SERVICE BOWLING BILLIARDS SNOOKER AT THE OLYMPIC RECREATION Sullivan 648, Mrs. C. Glbbs 610. Mrs. Payton 594, Mrs.

Coles 594, Miss tu, u. Alexander 628 and H. Brad ley All. They are staying over in Australia until the Aorangi is ready to return to Vancouver. Robinson is racing in several meets "down under." Phyllis Dewar, SINGLE WOODS From ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARV LTD.

Jack Harrison and big Jack Fra-ser haven't lost their appetites they really stowed away a large breakfast C.P.R. Bowlers Get Five-Pin Memento Officers of the CP. R. Bowling League were presented with a Dizzy Deem Undergoes 4 4 Change of Yerbal Pace ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Strangest of all wonders seen bv tour SINGLE IRONS 1359 Davie SU VasKsMver, B.C. From Buddies Reach Final a 9 UMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: vK3 MATCHED 0 PAY AS YOU In Trail Girls Hoop ing fans and baseball writers this spring training season is the "silent man of St. Pete," none other than Dizzy Dean of the Yell County, Arkansas, Deans. The great man, undisputed holder of all maior leaeue DOD-off PLAY TRAIL. Buddies defeated W00DS 0 PRO HOCKEY On Our lilltIV beautiful trophy by officers of Woodward's Social Athletic Club before a large crowd of five-pin trundlers last night at Commo-dore Recreations.

CP.R. won the trophy in competition early this season for the newspaper Santa Claus funds. It will be competed for annually. Officers of the Woodward's Club who made the presentation championships over the last six years, has undergone a change of Amazons 23-16 in the semi-final of the women's city basketball playoffs. They meet Young Payment FIRST GAME SEMI-FINAL vr'w rian Km.

Tories in the final best of three MATCHED IRONS Monday, Mar. 14 at 8:30 p.m. pace. Diz nas adopted the first rule of his brief kindergarten day "Little boys should be seen and not heard." There are many reasons behind Diz's strange reversal of oratorical form. One, of course, is that Branch Rickey, after all these series, first game of which is AW Cyom 5Q00 Io $4900 PORTLAND at VANCOUVER I scheduled for tonight.

Coming through for 26-2o dk AT years of trying, finally revenged himself on Diz for the pitcher's flop season last year. Ricky cornered Diz, offered him a cut in salary and gave him were Jack Henderson, Miss Frew, pnn.HAMTftn cnn ALL SEATS RKSKKVED IMS eaU at BO 1047 Seats al .103 Seat at 11. 4)0 10.14 Keats at 7(Vt AT win in the minute ot play, Trail Times' beat Bon Tons 26-25, to win the right to meet Pats in the final men's Intermediate series, the first to be played to- Sey. 861 117 West Pender Scy. 8618 such a talk on the philosophy of the better life that Diz reached for the cut price contract and the pen and ink like a half-starved rookie.

Miss K. Skinner and Mr. Mc-Bride. CP.R. receivers were George Payton, Charles Alcock, Jack Murdock, Stan Bouts and Mrs.

F. Short. OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO Ticket Rale at Heymaiir Street, Trlnltr and Fornt'i Ltd. 24,11 East lUitlnir Street, High. 4.121 I night The change seems good for Diz.

He looks great.