Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

Publication:
The Leader-Posti
Location:
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TILE LEADER. SATURDAY, MAE CI I 13, 102a 24 It is particularly pleasinq to note how many shrewd buyers have adopted the DAYLIGHT SHOPPING principle. The sanity of rest ng in the evening is positively gaming favor. STORE HOURS, 8.30 TO 6 P.M. Fast Game I F1 1 ftSHimos In FOUR DAYS OF RACING AT THE BRANDON FAIR WAPELLA SPIEL GREAT SUCCESS What Is a WE ARE OFFERING THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF LOOt TEAM BET AWAY 10 FLYING START MATCH AGAR! TIILE- JIFM WILDE IS WINNER OVER F.

MASON, 12 ROUNDS H'l, I Briton Shows Marvellous Fighting Ability Against the Fort Wayne Star Honest March 12. Eighteen races have been carded for the Brsrhdon summer fair, and although not yet officially accepted by the speed committee of the Fairs association, it is expected they will constitute the race' program. The HOLDERS OF PROVINCE OF ALGERIA purses offered total mere WAPELLA, March 12. (Special) Wapella curling club's first annual bontspiel came to a very successful finish, today and, 'despite the weather rain's change of program, the rive sheets of ice were in splendid cordi-tlon throughout the spiel. isiting rinks from RoeanviUe.

Moosomin, and as far west as Sintaluta, were among the The prizes were handsome and bestowed great credit upon the curling club, thre being four events with four prizes to each. noteworthy fact of the iipiel wae the holding of the principal prizes by local rinRs. Regal; Shoes will be four days of racing, fourN races on Tuesday and Friday and five each on Wednesday and Thursday. DICK IP. YIN AND DUKE KEATS FURNISH THRILLING CENTRE ICE DUEL EOTH LIEN STAR FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TEAKS TRATJB AND REG HAY ALSO PLAY WELL FOR LC CALS STANLEY AND DONNELLY SCINTILLATE FOR VISITORS Black and Tan RINGSIDE, Toledo, March 12.

Jimmy Wilde, or England, recognized flyweight champion of the world, proved his right to, the title tonight by decisively outpointing Fraaikie Mason, of Fort Wayne, the American claimant of the title. oELiillfS WILL PLAY VICTORIAS HERE THURSDAY BOWLING I- The market value today is nearly double some $15.50, others $17.00 Throughout the battle the plucky little Briton was the aggressor. He carried the light in all but one round, the fifth, when Mason braced himself and, put the Englishman on the defensive. Two of the rounds were Like the hockey season, thebowl-Ing season is coming to an end. The last games of the Commercial league are slated for tonight when Playing spectacular hockey from first to last the Regina Victorias accomplished last night at the Stadium rink what other teams were unable to do, beat the Elmonton Eskimos.

to 2. The Vies were the better team and deserved the verdict on the dollar beauty, was the prize package for the Eskimos. Duke's stickhandling was miraculous and at times his work called forth, the applause of the crowd. He is a skater who ci-ouches and is hard to stop. When he Is bumped, he doesn't seem to mind the impact but just turns Team Led by Joe Simpson Will even, the fourth and tenth.

Appear Here on Next Thurs The ring, which was 21 feet square, ave the little American plenty of the Consolidated Opticals meet the C.P.R. in a trio of games. The Opticians will have to win all three matches to beat out the Grain Grow. day Evening night's play. Seven-man hockey was room to jump away from the press This offer Is of paramount importance to the man who feels that He simply JVIUSr make more money' Yes, Sir! make it through your economic Start today on these very shoes.

ing Britisher. THE "EEGAl" Is one of those friervf.y ehoes you wear twie aa Ions any other, because of the comfort they bring to vour feet- You'll wear them for their neat appearance and because they are the best by test. around and starts all over again. Captain Stanley, as in Moose Jaw, was another effective "man and -he used the head that nature gave him Alvin H. Ritchie, that energetic Mason started to bleed from -the secretary of the Victoria Hockey club, has made arrangements for the Sel pUyed and Regina looked better at this game than with six men on the ice.

However, many spectators who thought they would like the seven-man game were disappointed, and they said that the abbreviated style w.i3 better. With fceven men on each s-ide there seemed to be too 'many tnroughout. Babe Connelly, the husky defence man, also played well. kirk team of the Hockey ers, as the standing now, la Grain Growers, 25 wins and 8 losaes; and Consolidated Opticals, 23 wins and 1 losses. In the matches last night the Opticals won three from the Pot while the Crown Bakery won two from the Dominion Rubber quintet The matches tonight start at eight o'clock sharp.

Con-Opticals league to play here next Thursday Briden and Trappe are the original blonde Eskimos and while not dis night. Final arrangements- were completed yesterday. The S'elkirks have covered by Stefansson, they could mouth early in the battle, 'but he wore a smile of confidence, while Wilde, from the time he entered- the ring, seemed'Set and determined. Time after time Mason, when urged on by his enthusiasts, attempted to break through the Britisher's guard, but the plucky little Briton dodged, feinted, shifted and retaliated with a right and left, chasing the American about the ring. After the fight Referee Ed.

Smith declared never 1S5 4S3 Lindsay Hoffman PUKjriSHnr G3 Our combined forces are primed to the greatest point of efficiency in an effort to maintain our supremacy as Regina's pleading store for men's furnishings. 146 492 152 49u 134 182 172 140 223 Bewley Moliskey Holmes 144 473 161 576 qualify for that new tribe. They did good work throughout the match. Muirhead, Dea and Dunn also gave good accounts of themselves and Dea scored both goals made by the visitors. The game finished the Edmonton team's schedule" and they left for home early this morning on No.

3 of the Canadian Pacific. They are satisfied now that they defeated the champion team of Saskatchewan and are willing to quit hockey for one year. Eilorts to arrange a game or made a triumphal tour through western Canada and the match here will likely- be their last. Regina, fresh from a victory over tha Eskimos, will want to duplicate taeir performance against the Simpson crew. who stayed away from last night's match should make it'a point to see the Selkirk team in action for they will be assured of witnessing one of the classiest teams in the west.

Joe Simpson has played here before and his corkscrew rushes are in his life had he seen a young fellow or any fighter who was as will on the ice. With Fred at rover and Ditk Irvin at centre. Sacked by the Iiay brothers, the locals presented a form id ah fa aggregation of puck chasers and being at the top of their form as they were Ia.t night. It required agreat team to defeat them. A Flying Start.

The locais got away to a flying1 start and before the first period had parsed lr.to history, the Vies had bulged the r.ets behind Renaud no less than tire times, while Edmonton was setting a single counter. The second session was devoid of scoring ing to mix matters as Wilde. Smith 851 78? 2519 164 164 171 189 192 8S0 1S9 129 223 174 144 was of the opinion that itwas a very even match, but declared that Post Napier Laing 149 494 145 430 under the rules of the commission he was not at liberty to announce 156 156 157 160 132 139 519 the winner. McCreary. Harper Holland 155 489 always worth seeing.

180 4 Further details with regard to the games with the Falcons, of Winnipeg, were unsuccessful, and the Icelanders will pay all their attention to the Allan cup matches. 859 761 7682388 match will be made-later and in the meantime reserve Thursday night for the final hockey match of the year. LET THE LEADER SETTLE ARGUMENTS The teams lined-up as follows: Crown Bakery Kidd '204 McCall 105 197 568 Regina. Position. Edmonton.

Renaud VICTORIAS LEAVE 136 361 152 476 123 4S6 173 511 find in the final each team made one goai. The crowd, estimated at 1.200, was not a large as expected. Undoubtedly many of them stayed away beta use they thought that the ice would be poor. Those ho went were agree-teily surprised to find the sheet in such excellent condition. This was roane oosoible by the Judicious use of the plane which has proved to be a most eJf.cient instrument all season.

The players, too, were surprised to tee the good ice which gTc-eted 149 'l60 133 Newman Mt Kinney Cralff Muirhead Donnelly 167 120 175 293 205 870 120 156 135 128 135 781240 i McCuIloch Traub Earker Wilson Irvin R. Hay GoaL Defence. Defence. Rover. Centre.

Wing. Wing. cyllwayj3 in demand 751 Dominion Rubber Fisher 157 Briden 209 486 FOR WINNIPEG TO MEETMAPLE LEAFS Two Big Crowds Will Likely See Oldtime Rivals Perform in Big Keats Wills Cathro Manchester I. W. Lane 118 158 176 110 151 425 123 416 150 454 149 394 Stanley Assiniboia, March 9, 1920.

Sporting Editor Leader, Regina, Dear Sir, I have been watching with interest your sport I would be pleased if you would answer some questions I am in doubt about. 1 Are the Falcons and Selkirks the same 2 Is the Allan cup a Junior hoe-key team trophy? J. 3 Is there a cup 'given for tha senior amateur hockey and. if so, what is it and who holds it? 4 If the Patton cup series is cancelled who will hold It till next season? 6 Do the winners of the coast-series and eastern series play foi the Stanley up? 4 Hoping to hear from you and thank you foryour trouble." Tours truly, 719 674 7822175 City The Willys-Knight team of the City League staged a remarkable comeback last night when they won the City league championship from the Veterans by rolling 2,647 to 2,469 for their rivals. The total score In them.

Eskimos a Bit Tired. The blonde Eskimos, of Barney fetasley, showed signs of wear before the fame was over. They have played live games since last Saturday jul.t and although they fought gallantly and well, they were unable to top the desperate rushes of the Vies attacked hotly in the first period. The secocJ and third periods were more evenly contested when it was afcotit a nfiy-fifty proposition in the territorial play. An arrangement was made before the match started that seven-man hockey be played.

It was- believed tf. it fans who have been six-man hockey for tjvo seasons G. Hay Dea Substitutes Regina: Lindsay, Collins, Davidson. Edmonton: Dunn and Trappe. Referees Rollo and McLeod.

Goal summary First period: 1, Regina, Irvin frm Barker, 3.20; 2, Regina, G. Hay from Wilson, 1.00; 3, Edmonton, Dea, 1.00; 4, Regina, Irvin frorrfR. Hay, 1.20; 5, Regina, G. Hay from Irvin, 5.10; 6. Regina, R.

Hay from G. Hay, 2.30. Second period: No scoring. Third period: 7, Regfna, Traub from Irvin, 15.50; 8, Edmonton, Dea, .40. the three series of matches was, Vet erans, 7,345, and Willys-Knight 7,337, the Auto men winning by J92 pins The Campbell aggregation will now The Vies left last night on No.

2 of ihe Canadian Pacific for Winnipeg, where tonight and Mondaythey will meet the Moose Jaw Maple Leafs in a series of two games. According to reports from the big city interest is keen in the series and two big crowds will likely see the clubs perform; The men who went last night were the regular team, consisting of McCuIloch, Traub, Barker. Irvin, Wilj son, George Hay. Reg Hay and Matt Collins. Biil Laird went along 'as did Alvin H.

Ritchie. meet the Commercial league for tne MERVYR SCARROW Wheatley trophy the most handsome bowling prize In the west. Bowlers are reminded again that Shots stopped by goalers: the city tournament begins on Thurs 8 11 day, and entries should be made 928 621 hi we ome swing the even-man me again. The crowd showed McCuIloch i Answer: (1). No.

(2), No, It Is the senior amateur hockey trophy representing the championship of the (3), Allan cup. Held -fcy Hamilton Tigers as yet. (4), Moose Jaw is the holder of the Patton Cup (5), Yes. Sporting Editor. 4 11 K.

P. Dunstan, I. W. Lane or Heinie Brown. The erjtries are coming in fast and Judging by advance reports PRESENT GILLESPIE TROPHY ON MONDAY the tourney should be an unqualified success.

190 574 WHAT'S IN A NAME? If Cobb was known as Jones or such He'd still be Just as hard to throttle; And Bodie wouldn't differ much If christened J. H. Aristotle; Or if a squash was calle.l a beet Wpuld slanting eyes grow less obliquely? Or give us bards a chance to eat Much oftener than semi-weekly? Campbell Montgomery M. 150 461 178 557 204 169 182 165 162 8S2 180 142 197 155 201 875 Not many tailor shops can equal the appearance and facilities of the Tip Top Tailors place on Hamilton street. Mr.

Sidney Rich, the local manager, who has. had charge of many up-to-date establishments in his long experience -in the tailoring business, says that he never was as proud of any place as he is of their store since it has been remodelled. Mr. Rich Invites everybody to come Farquhaf o. nt.iuiasm at all time3.

Field Da for Irvin. Dick irvin had a field day throughout the match. His stickhandling wag beautiful to see and he gave Jlei.li ad, the flyiner frenchman, an evening. Dick scored two of (he goals and assisted In two others. His machine-gun shot vva.i right in order and all his drive were aimed straight Tor the net.

On one occasion in the third period Pick aimed at the net and hot high. The puck went into the bandstand and hit H. Durant, member of the band, Imiiiediately above the right eye cutting a gash about one inch deep on his forehead. Jt waa a 175 495 197 560 890 2647 Munroe Al "Cy" Gillespie, who has donated a cup for the junior rugby champions of Saskatchewan will have his trophy presented to the boys on Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A. The trophy will be turned over to the rugby boys by J.

E. Armstrong, president of the Western Canada Rugby union. Vets J. Folk P. Moliskey Dunstan 146' 146 171 187 171 190 134 467 169 4S6 215, 576 KENNEDY DOESN'T WANT AVERAGES PUBLISHED As Avon Bill said long ago "A name's a name for prince or vagrant;" A certain animal I know Whatever called, would not be frag- rant; Or limping our Parnassian streets To try an earn an honest penny, If were known as Byron Keats Would that improve these verses any? (Grantland Rice, in New York 769 848 852-7-2469 JIONTREAX, ilarch 12.

W. Ferguson in the Montreal Herald, says that George Kennedy of the Canatfiens, is going to make a motion the next time the National Hockey league meets, to the effect that tae TWO GOOD OFFICIALS Two efficient officials, Messrs. Rollo and McLeod, handled the game last night in excellent fashion and there- wasn't the slightest dispute over their rulings. The match, too, was clean, not single penalty being imposed. and gee what a real tailor shop looks like and see the new spring goods on display i ONLY SINGLE GAME REMAINS IN THE CITY BONSPIEL Only one game remains to be played In the city bonspiel and that is the final game in the City of Regina competition between rinks skipped Dy Kemp and Jordison.

Last night Dick Ross won first place, in the Regina Curling Club event and Edward McKee took first In the Caledonian Jurling Club event. The games as a rule, were hotly contested through out, and a large gallery of specta tors watched the curlers In action. terrific shot. Goalers Worked Hard. The goalers were worked hard at times and then there were periods when they were able to take things easy.

Renaud put up a brilliant exhibition throughout, stopping a total of 2S shots, to 21 for IcCulioch. In the first, period the Eskimo goaler waved aside eleven, to four for McCuIloch. In the second McCuIloch lia.i hard work stopping eleven, to eisht for Renaud. The latter was wo.xed harder in the final, stopping nine, to six for the local man. While Dick Irvin was the out-Standing star for the local team he was aided and abetted by others publication of the official SPORTING COMMENT lists be prohibited.

He continues! twQ fun VA trifle over 400 major league ball players including some won't be majors very long, are getting ready for a strenuous season In the southland. There was a day When every manager expected to find at least mi who --trn rA i .1 TALCUM (I llll CC VI VllllGlllti UlJlUlULieS 111 ective hockey throughout. Among t. VANCOUVER TAKES LEAD "The newspapers, of course, cannot prevented from compiling lists showing who is on top, but Mr. Kennedy wishes to put an end to this imbition.

To lead scorers is a bat' nfluence on a player's usefulnes-s to his club for he won't pass the puck A'hen he thinks he has any chance to wore, even if one of his own teari-mates Is in a better position. Lalonde was a flagrant offender in this connection at Saturday's game with Ottawa, and Manager-Kennedy reprimanded him afterwards. Lalonde is leading the sharp-shooters and hope? to add to his total." in l-ieir Reg them were Percy Traub and VIRGIMIA son the number of recruits who will CI GARETTBS Kff AW VLVj j-r SEATTLE, March 12. Vancouver Millionaires took a two goal lead the two-match series for the Coas' League championship here tonight when they defeated Pete Muldoon'f-Metropolitans 3 to 1. The second aii.

break through the barrier will be far below the average. There seems to be a case of stand patall the way through with regard to the majors largely for the reason that new talent has become extremely scarce, much after the manner of everything else except strikes and rent raises. Which reminds one how lucky those 400 are. Think what It would mean to a nation if every citizen could take the month of March off to get in fine physical condition for the big drive ahead. has antiseptic, cooling qualities that are both beneficial and pleasant to THE ANNUAL WAS CRY I nnal w'" Hay.

This pair of stalwarts worked like fiends throughout and were thorns In the side of the Eskimos. Res made one goal and assisted in another, while Traub scored the last goal for his team. Wibson, playing at rover, his old position, looked better than in any game this His pass to George Hay for the second goal was perfectly timed and he backchecked well. Barker showed his speed for the ediUmtion of the visitors and one and all pronounced a coming marvel. George Hay, as usual was the official stopper of rushes and instigat- ed several of his own, getting' two troals and assisting in another.

Three substitutes, Collin. The Winter League waa waning fast couver on pn. thereluay- luB Page there As through the Sporting any man's face after shaving. Being for "men particularly, it is neutral-tinted doesn't show cn the face. where they meet the Senators, winners of the National leax-ue, for the champions-hip of the world.

Both the Gothic an4 Celtic languages bear traces as having the same origin as Sanskrit. passed A bloke who swore In head lines jet "I'm through for good unless I get i Ten thousand!" His, brow was low his batting eye Was lurid as a storm swept sky. And 'like a three-base wallop rung Saskatoon has reason to be proud of its contribution to major league training camps this year. Bernie Neia is the absolute sensation at IhcAagcv ofK "2 for 55 Qnk Jacksonville and Buck Beyers is also The loud can or ma cianon tongue "Ten thousand!" looking as if he would stick with the Robins. Davidson and Lindsay, were used during the evening and every one of them showed up well.

Duke Keats a Beauty. Duke Keats, the two-thousand- hcrc never v-s5 a purer Ggarettc tav" tha'TnaernatA said, "e.nd Dlavi Tr- i. i The big attraction nowadays is the battle between Kid March and Battling Winter. One prediction Is that the Kid will score a knockout within thirty-one rounds. For what I slipped you yesterday." A tear stood in his Wlialing Lamp But still answered like a champ "Ten thousand!" At break of spring as one by one The player sought the steamv Who was the first cove on the f'pot Whose answer was aa like as not "Four thousand?" (Grantland Rice in New York INTEREST TAKEN LN The tracks which are to be 'allowed The argument as to whethei REPORT ON EETTING to operations, it i s.vid, win Dempsey or Carpentier is the hardest hitter might be settled by havin? TIP-TOP TAILORS Leaders in Value.

$30 to Your Order. 1751 HAMILTON STREET. Jes Willard and Joe Beckett compars a few personal or even impersonal notes. u. An'omob la Insurance Against COLLISION, TH EFT, FIRE, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY Fhone for Immediate Covering CH AISLES E.

OTTON, All Branches of Insurance, Money to Loan 35 CANADA LIFE BLDG, No one seems to give the White Sox any notice this season, but a club which carries Joe Jackson, Raj llftily be Dorval and Blue Bonn2ts. Montreal; Kenilworth and Windsor at Windsor; Woodbine and one othet at Toronto; Connau-jbt at Ottawa, and the Hamilton tracks In regard to the racing held In connection with the western fairs and those In eastern Quebec, it Is not expected that any aciion will be taken. In most case 4 thene tracks are simply billed as an added attraction for the fairs, anA there is little harness mcinjr. The conxmissioner appeared to find that this had no hurrmui reaull. OTTAWA, March 11.

Much Interest Is being shown In the legislation which may be brought down by the government as a result ofthe report on race track and betting which was tablet! In the commons yesterday by Sir George Foster. It Is expeltcJ that as a result of the (Tactically all the half-mile track. i which generally have been credited with being offenders in the paHt, will be wiped out by the legislation. Pathfinder Cigars The King ofaUSmokc Strictly Union Hand Made If Frank Schulte had the physical power of Babe Ruth, the ex-Cim would have been just as much of a home-run monarch, for SchuKe. slight in comparison to the behemoth Babe, had almost as much power in his drive.

Schulte was the first bia leagner since 1900 to pass the 20 home-run mark for a year. He ran his count to 21 in 1911 and most of these were made in big parks. Made-to-Meiuf Suits and Shirti The Bct for Les at NEWMAN GAREN'S Call and Se. Our Sample. 1755 Scarth St.

Phone 4646 Schalk and Buck Weaver is not to be kidded out of the league before the season opens. These three without any further aid arfe better than two or three clubs wHh a complete lineup that one might mention if one cared to drift into more personal details. REGINA ERN iNIASON JHICKEY, Winnipeg REPwtEssETN TAT4VES Phones: S4S8, Offcs; 6312, Res..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Leader-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,367,285
Years Available:
1883-2024