The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

THE LEADFJf, 31 ARCH 29, 1920 I puiuiise vviui iiwii outm meis oeai imawd Men HllfllSfl ronze uxrora RAMSAY PROVED BEST MAN ON ICE The Kind of Shoe to Step Out Vith at BIG ATTENDANCE AT BOAT CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING ICELANDERS OF WINNIPEG SHOW WONDERFUL SPEED Toronto Varsity Is Eligible for the Allan Cup Easter The Toronto Globe lias the following to say about the, playing of Beatty Ramsay, formerly of this city and Luinsden, in the first game of the two-matcu" series between the Sud'oury and University of Toronto hockey teams for the right to meet the Falcons of for the providing there is sufficient material offering, should be In excellent shape to form a good, strong rugby team. After the rugby season is over, the club, will be ready to enter a team -in the hockey association. The above is a small indication of th enthusiasm shown, and in order to accomplish the various forecasts, the older members of the club now feel it their duty to go after the youth of the so that they can make men and athletes of them. A man is not a good sport if he will go in for intensive training for two or three months In the year and expect to lay up for lhe balance ef the season. By getting in shape in thev summer time be is good for anything in the fall and winter monthV Finances of Club Are in Good Shape, Which Is the Most Important After All Against the University of Toronto Sextet Used No Body-Checking But Simply Speed Manufactured in the Good Old-Fashioned Honest Regal Way With perforated wing tip and vamp glove arip reh, nd full double soles from toe to heel.

Possesting a bull-dog beauty and tenacity that the weather cannot fees. Allan cup; Ramsay, playing right defence for the locals, was the best man on the ice. His long poke check had the incoming forwards at sea, and his rushes generally ended in the vicinity of the Sudbury net. He appeared to be able to dash from end "to end at will, and although he travelled at top speed throughout he was going strong when 'the final whistle sounded. "TORONTO, March The University of Toronto hockey team is eligible to play the Falcons, of Winnipeg, for the Allan cup, according to a decision reached here on Saturday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey association.

Fred Betts, of Saskatoon, Very seldom, if ever, has there been such an enthusiastic meeting of the Regina Boat club as the annual meeting held on Friday evening. Many of the old sea dogs of pre-wsir days were present, which is an indication that the prestige of the club has not "waned. The meeting was opened by the chairman. J. II.

puntin, who referred to the object of the meeting, and a resumption of the activities of the past season. The report of the secretary-treasurer was then presented. This statement showed the ToHOXTU. March 28. The Fal-ons of Winnipeg inflicted a defeat the University of Toronto by a -icore of 8 to 3 hf Right, in he lirst of the two final games for the Allan Cup and the hockey of Canada and in doing: so that fast hockey can be juaj td and championships won without resorting to body With H.

five-goal lead for 'the final contest, between the two teams on the indications are that the 1 "jJeons ill win the Allan Cup and go 't tlie Olympic, games at Antwerp as Lie champion Canadian hockey team. The westerners travelled at ter- SEATTLE WINS -FROM OTTAWAS president of the C.A.H.A., and Secretary Bettschen claimed that the University team had not paid their fees They also claimed the University team was transgressing rule3 of the association by playing in the O.H.A. and the lnterrcollcgiate league and that though defeated in the O.H.A., Varsity had -Rone into! SoleNRegina Agency for Honest Regal Shoes COLLEGIATE TEAM WINS FROM THE SASKATOON CLUB IN CLOSE GAME Lclub in a flourishing condition. The the Allan cup contests by reason Final Score Was 3 to 1 West 1774 Hamilton, Phone 4854.. erners Proved Their Superior rlfifii pace throughout the first fifty and led by 8 to.L but they red at the end and the Collegians, Lmiagr strong in two goals.

On the night's play, the Falcons ity Throughout the Match OTTAWA, March 2. (Canadian Press) Proving their claim that they assets include: Club house, value boats, JS96.66; docks and buoys, furniture and equipment, total $3,081.64. Liabilities were nil. The patrons of last year were reelected, which is an indication of the esteem in which these gentlemen are held by the club. The officers for the coming year are "as follows: President, J.

H. Puntin; first vice-president, C. E. Otton; second vice-president, M. B.

Wilkinson; third vice-president, D. "Munroe; fourth vice-president, A. L. Wheatley; having won the later-collegiate championship. Secretary W.

A. Hewitt, of the O.IL.A-. said that he had received the application of the lnte-r-collegiate league reinstatement and it was caid in the communication that the necessary fees were being forwarded to Eettschen at Regina. Mr. Hewitt said he had notified the secretary of the CA.II.A.

and accordingly included the lifter-collegiate winners in the Allan'cup draw. I After some discussion, the matter was settled amicably by a unanimous vote, allowing the Inter-colleglate league to take its place in, the Canadian Amateur Hockey association are essentially a Jiard ice team, the Metropolitans of Seattle on Saturday night decisively defeated the Ottawas, Flaying hard, fadt, snappy basketball all the way the local Collegiate basketball team won from that of Saskatoon on Saturday night in the first game for the provincial honors. The score was 42 to 22. The 'difference, however, does not indicate the closeness of the play. From the first whistle to the last throughout the time of play, the ball was kept on the move without a fifth of a second's atop, with both teams playing a hard close checking game.

The' lowness of the Saskatoon 6Core was due to the superb defence of Milne and Blair, who kept the forwards from-shooting close in, caus champions of the N.H.A-. by a score of 3 goals to 1, and thereby prolonged the series, the next game of which "Speed, speed, seems to be the watchword of the Falcons, and they their to the best possible Xo better front line than HaldtTson. Gooiman and Frederick -on, ben seen on Toronto ice in years. AH are adepts at back check ng. work wed together and are on the attack.

Winnipeg critics claim that the Icelanders team -i the best developed in the west the gist Battalion won 'the Ail-in Cup from Monarchs, and are an effective the 61st. A favorite since will ihe played on Toronto ice on executive committee, J. F. Stemshorn, Tuesday next. Should the westerner W.

White, G. H. Davidson: com-' ers win the next came, the fifth will be played in Toronto on Thursday again. modorev F. II.

Portnall; captain, F. Chenworth; vice-captain, R. W. Hamilton: secretary-treasurer, C. With reference to the O.H.A.

jun ing them to depend on long shots for Pioneer Da their tallies, and to the tine combination close-in passing- with ability to ecore when near the basket of the ys Like all western teams, the Falcons lay the puok and not the man. They ior cup. Representative Ames, of the Thunder Bay league, said he thought the winper? in the league should have been included in the draw. Mr. Hewitt explained that the cup was ave body -checklrjr strictly out of an invitation one and that owing to lack of finances only two challengers Ottawa has won two matches and Seattle one.

The result of Saturday nishi's game twas the great surprise of the Ottawa hockey season. There was not one Ottawa fan who had witnessed the two earlier games of the series who thought that the westerners had a chance, and the majority of the-seven thousand -persons in the rink had trone to greet the new world champions. In fact, the Ot-. tawa management had arranged a banquet to celebrate the return of the Stanley cup to the possession of the Ottawa team. be handled this year.

He prom ised to hand over the cup to the Pike; auditor, A. Wylie. The president, J. H. Puntin, is reelected for the second year; the secretary-treasurer, J.

C. Pike, for the fourth year, and the -auditor, A. Wylie, for the eighth year. The matter of aquatics, which, is the backbone of the club, came up for considerable discussion, and it is the intention of the older members to make strenuous efforts in this department to get the younger men of the city of Regina interested in this branch oT sport. It takes from four to five years to make a good rower, and the day is net far distant when the Regina boat club will be sending ieir cati-fcory, refuse to indulge in juh taoucs and by taking1 no hanci-s of injury in playing the man, a pace that their opponents variably Jail to match.

The Fajc-ons dre-w. threw penalties, nc more than did the University of unrntu, bat the fouls were minor :i.s arid appeared accidental. The line up: C.A.H.A. for the future. He olTered to entertain the Port Arthur team with games here this weeir and give them the entire gate receipts.

three Reglna forwards. The Regina team, too, eeemed to be in a little better condition than-Saskatoon, tfie latter appearing to tire towards the end of the game, probably on account of some of their players having played against Moose Jaw Jhe night before. The scoring started with Conrod slipping in the first basket thirty seconds after play had started. Saskatoon came tyiek shortly afterwards with the second of "the game and from then on it was nip and up till shortly before halt-time, when Regina managed to draw slightly ahead and secured a 7-point lead," the score reading 18-11. On play being resumed the local five continued to hold their lead and BABE" RUTH IS FORGOTTEN The Mets showed a complete re aiconsi.

MA.PmAriAn versal of form. They had learned DALLAS, Tex," Mar. 26--The Bos ton Red Sox do not need to worry University of Toronto Goal K-fence Mclntyre much in the series and adopted tactics similar to those of the Ottawas about losing "Babe" Ruth so long as invitations and challenges toother they have Harry Hooper left. That hu was the conclusion arrived at by rowing clubs from all parts of Canada to come arid compete -with us. in Wednesday night's game, and in consequence the Senators were completely puzzled after the first fifteen minutes of play.

The westerners Defence The opinion was expressed that we about 10,000 fans who saw Hooper perform in a game here against the New York Giants. Hooper's sharft in Ramsay Centre should, at some distant day, obtain combined -brilliant individual feat3 with dazzling team work and won on suitable quarters at Regina Beacb, to the 4 to 3 victory was not small. It was Hooper's fielding, throwing their merits throughout. In the early games of the series, the Mets never and hitting that turned the trick. The about the middle of the period with a great burst of speed in hich" quick passing and shooting played a part, began to rapidly increase it, and from then on the result of the game was never in doubt.

The pace of the local boys did not spend the week ends where rowers and paddlers can train on the larger body of water. It is proposed to amend the constitution and bylaws to include a new Left Wing Carson ltipht wiifo akin son Wright H'oodma a Olson veteran outfielder was everywhere In the box score he stands credited with a home run and a two-base hit class of membership that is an asso one putoue and three assists. slacken even when Taylor and Spencer got into the game in the last five minutes of play. ridfinnsoii. Sullivan c.

Ius of Toronto, ii Jack Hughes, of Winnipeg. ENGINEERING FILM varied their play. Each player rushed the same side of the rink, executed the same tricks and got into the same position with the result that the Ottawas Were always line up In the right spot whenever anything threatened. Saturday night all this was There iwas variety in attack and defence, and Ottawas were helpless before it-Ottawa, on the other band, "did not play up to form. A film taken at a recent meeting CM.EWJNG TOBACCO of the Engineering Institute of Can ada will be shown under the aus ciate membership, to take in the ladies of the Regina boat club, and an associate life membership to take In a number' of the R.B.C.

auxiliary, I.O.D.E., who have done so much for the members of the R.B.C. wMlst overseas. It proposed to amend thft constitution and bylaws to enable the club to branch out into rugby after the Labor Day regatta, FALCONS SURPRISED MOST ARDENT ADMIRERS pices of the Saskatchewan branch today, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Allen theatre in connection with the TWO SIZES usual program, through the court vy 14. wonld be hard to pick out the stars on the local team. All played well and scored.

Dick Conrod perhaps played just a Jittle more steadier and assisted a little more in the passing and scoring. For Saskatoon, Channell and Kerr put tip the best game and did all the scoring-. The game was handled to the satisfaction of all by Messrs. Eadie and Ferrier. A crowd of some four hundred enthusiastic s-pectators enjoyed the game.

The return game will be play- (Continued on PaB Ten) or tne theatre management. ed at Saskatoon about the end, of Qi-Mf I'uicoiis and the University of hotkey tiams play the final of the Allan, Cup series at the arena tonight. The Iceland- -s of Winnipeg have a five-goal lead md it. seems beyond the bounds of that the Easterners can rcoine that handicap. The Fal-t surprised even their staunchest mlmirwri by the game they played ugainst the Collegians but apparently Ui ir peed, which they are noted, unnerved their opponents from the big university.

It looks a if the Cup were to come wet again after an itbi nix' of some three years. The Toronto Dentals won the trophy in by- winning the serifs' from the Winnipeg Victorian. advantage of a 20-point lead. Teams and points scored were a follows: Sas-katoon 111! MaaiaaaaaBHw -Pw A i I Regina Balfour, rf. Conrod, If.

Little, Piair, rg lg. 8jencer. sub. Taylor, sub. i 13! 0 I 0 ft 14 Channell, rf.

6 Kerr, If. 2 Titus, 11 Jameson, rg. De Geer, lg. 0 Watkins, snb. 42 3 If As a preliminary the Regina Nites iu.

-k i played and won from the Collegiate I Girls by 28 to 17. The Nites got arij early lead which the Collegiate six could not overcome. J. E. Campbell EDMONTON IS WINNER.

-March 2S. Edmonton ill -stars' played remarkable basket-rail here Saturday night to defeat i aU-ary Y.M.C.A. 40 to 2J in the firs if the two-game championship series. The visitors were hId 18 to 21 at naif time, but from then on outclassed the locals. VIRGINIA Cidareifes MM Medium VII I' i I IhA 1 Ss.

handled the game in his usual efficient way. The teams lined up as follows: 1 Collegiate 28 A. Blacklock, f. 12 0 Yates, f. 5 B.

Racquet, c. 0 0 J. Peebles, c. 0 0 0 0 F. Smeed, 0 Nites K.

Death, I. Death, f. E. Death, c. N.

Mclnnis, c. M. Mclnnis. g. M.

Gibson, g. for URicehfs JJ FOR THE POPULAR SMOKE 45 SALE MliooamEinrEsioil 2S "IT Ilctween the halves and the games a short physical training exhibition by classes of the Collegiate boys was ncIi rirpivM and a. oleasant hour and OF TODAY ii i i I a half of dancing in the auditorium rounned out a good evening's sport. Vith this Canadian-made Brake-Lining your CarAvill be "smooth and quiet" on the brake This lining has a ure grip, and makes a silent (hard-wearing) brake; for it is impregnated thro and thro with a special friction an exclusive and new Canadian process. This process offers the greatest resistance to wear and to 'rubbing smooths" Insist on Lion Brake-Linings for your Ford.

Your repair man can supply you. Cotton Limited, Hamilton, Oct. At all Dealers and Garages others who satisfied themselves with (walking over th turf. GOLF LINKS ARE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BASEBALL RULES i I Fans, in order to be up to date, BOWLING. The Grain Growers and tie Consolidated Optical will roll tonight for the second half of the Commercij; league championship.

1530 H. HART-PARR TRACTOR Used for about 30 days on light work only, purchased new last spring. ONE VAN BRUNT 24 DOUBLE DISK SEEDER IN GOOD SHAPE AT REGINA CLUB (From Golf Illustrated, Feb. 27 L. Ayton made a 71 on the old course fn the monthly medal competition of the St.

Andrew's Golf club. L. Auchterlonlo and 'George Ayton each made a 79. should know the baseball rules as they have been amended." The following row in effect, are the most important: Freak pitching deliveries forbidden. George Ayton sailed, from Southampton on the 13th' to act as professional for the Regina Golf club -He is expected to arrive any day now.

Several Pioneers Tried Out the Course on Saturday and Were except the spitball, which will be barred next fall. Well Repaid for Their Pains GAME SHEDULED TONIGHT Catchers forbidden to step from behind the batsman to aid ai intentional pass. Umpire ta decide whether a game is postponed. On Saturday, March 29, last year, three or four keen golfers visited the golf links and played the first game HQ AM 1ft- Gift stolen bases not to be recorded in official box scores. Schedules must be completed even if games have to be transferred.

4 The game between the Eerrys of Saskatoon and the Rovers of Moose Jaw, scheduled for Saturday night at Saskatoon, was postponed until tonight by mutual consent. The match will be played tonight at the Hub. of the season. The same players were there last Saturday with sev All home runs' to be recorded as such. Semi-ready TaUoring: Often and often jou hear this: "I didn't know the Semi-ready made custom-tailored suits i -special order!" We do we've Leen doing it for years and years and years 21 years, to be exact.

Special Order-Tailoring -tta-! initiated by the Semi-ready tnslo Shops it's really aa individual tailoring service at licl -sale. And such Service! You can Lank on df livery rud on fatisfactiou. Four days after t'ie i-rdrr received it is shipped from t'i': factory direct, by express you C't it fast as lhe train will bring it to your MAX'S SHOP 2012 Eleventh Ax v. I 2 ill with horse and engine hitch, seeded only 150 acres. ONE SIX-SECTION DIAMOND DRAG HARROW ENGINE HITCH- ONE FORD CAR with small delivery dy.

New engine last year. P. O. BOX 52, Regina Look lor the RED LINE MADE IN CANADA With two out in the last half of the ninth, and the score tied, batsman to be credited with number of bases runner advances on his hit. A ball that hits the bat while the batsman Is trying to avoid it is dead.

Catchers to be charged with an error if he drops a third strike and eral others, and found the course In much better condition than th previous year. The fairways are practically clear of snow, with the exception of the sixth, and should there be no more snow, the course should be in excellent condition for Good Friday. There is very little water on the course. It will take fomi time before the regular gTcens are uncovered and temporary greens will serve the purpose as formerly. S.

Mc-Clung, Geo. A. Mantle, Ceo. Dickson, Colin Fraser and It. N.

Moore were ROSS TO RUN MONTREAL. March 23. It wsji Earned today that Commander J. It. Ross, the Montreal horseman, will race all his on the Canadian tracks this fceason.

II a is deeply In the future of horse racing in Canada and has promised to send such famous stake horses as Cudgel. Sit Barton, Milkmaid and many others to compete the batsman reaches first. Flayers to be credited with batting and fielding records made in games thrown out on protests. 1- t.Q tuml tn i. I rt on Blue Bonnots, Connauht Park and 1 if he fails to touch the bag when the pioneers for the year; there were Woodbine..