PAGE EIGHT THE LETHBRIDGE HERALD SATURDAY, APRIL 1,1933 Chatter Moncton And Regina In Cup Finals .DAILY ROUNDUP OP SPORT NEWS CAMBRIDGE LIGHT BLUES ,AND COMMENT. MONCFON HAWKS MAKE HOCKEY REGINA PATS TRIUMPH OVER WIN 85TH ROWING CLASSIC •A TRIBUTE HISTORY AS THEY BEAT NIAGARA BRANDON NATIVE SONS 2-1 AND ' Southern Alberta bowed Its head in grief Friday 'when the Tenth Consecutive Victory '. news of the tragic accident which befell Winnipeg Tollers FALLS 4-1 AND MOVE INTO FINALS All-Star Hoop Over Oxford By 2]/2 WILL REPRESENT WEST IN FINAL • cast its gloomy pal] over the city Tom Ferguson and' district Fassengers in a Maritime™ Flash Rugged Checking, Speed and Team -jc For Lengths • tri-motored plane, the team v:cre Persistency as They Crush Opponents—Meet Chooses All- Two Clean-Cut Scores in Second Period Gives Pat? • on route' to Winnipeg from Alberta PUTNEY-ON-THAM.ES, Eng., Game and Round—Ritchie's Squad Play Better • where they were to set forth in Saskatoon or Trail for Championship April 1.—(C. P. Cable)—Cam­ i defence of their Dominion bas­ bridge won the 85th, rowing of Hockey Than Brandon and Deserve Their ketball championship, which By ELMER DTTLMAGE.) ern favorites, Fort William, in Star Team a torrid three-game series and (Today's teams are by TOMMY the inter-Varsity boat race to­ Victory — Meet Newmarket they won last year for the sec­ (Canadian Press Staff Writer.) day, winning by two and one- or ond time. play Trail in Uie semi-finals at FERGUSON, well known Alberta BY TOM FERGUSON Royals in Finals All unsuspecting the team TORONTO, April 1.—(CP.) — the coat. referee and resident of Lethbridge.) half lengths. It is their 10th consecutive victory. Cambridge laughed and chatted as the Monc ton's Hawks had boosted Allan cup history was made to­ ALL STAR TEAM—Left forward, I have tried to pick for my first WINNIPEG, April 1.—(CP.)—An­ Pats won because they played great man-made bird droned the maritimes to a new high in day as Moncton Hawks packed G. Keel, University of Alberta Gol­ won their lead in a fine spurt string team players who could be other young hockey club coached by amateur hockey today and as they were approaching Har- more clever hockey than the game along carrying its human cargo. their bases for Vancouver, first team den Bears; right forward, Dean welded into a great squad and which wily Al Ritchie will represent West­ Native Sons. In contrast to past Transition of the plane from a completed as topsy-turvy an Al­ from the maritimes ever to enter Kirkham, Raymond Jacks; centre, rod's after Oxford had enjoyed would not have ern Canada In the Memorial Cup lan cup picture as Canada has Canada's amateur hockey finals. To a slight advantage in the early performances this season, the famed safe carrier to a death-trap took Henderson, Varsity Golden Bears; one individual final. Ritchiemen were powerful in the place in a few seconds and al­ looked on in many a year. the conquest of Saint John and right guard, Scott Sinclair, Leth- part of the 4 VI mile course. star standing out Regina Pats, already famous in Montreal Ryals in Allan cup,play- neutral zene and uncovered better most before the occupants had Hawks thumped the cham­ brldge Aces; left guard, Rolfson, Spring Weather like a goat in a Canadian junior ciicles, rockelted pions of Ontario 4-1 by the downs, the Hawks added that of teamwork last night than at any time to realize what was hap­ Raymond Jacks. Alternately bright weather and flock of sheep. In through to the Dominion final here pening they were hurled into an medium of rugged checking, Niagara Falls last night. other time this season, ALTERNATE TEAM—Left for­ showers greeted England's rowing my estimation, a lest night, defeating Brandon Na­ inferno of twisted, broken metal speed and persistency and cap­ They are conceded, on last nightTs enthusiasts as they took their basketball team, tive Sons, champions of Manitoba It was the fourth victory in eight Groans and cries of the dying tured the round 4-2. They face play, to be as strong a team, as ward, Stan Howard, Lethbridge years in the western final for Regina Aces; right forward. Dick O'Brien, places along the 4U miles of the with tile rules as nnd Thunder Bay, by a 2 to 1 score. and injured filled the air and either Trail Smoke Eaters or Ontario has seen in senior hockey winding Thames. Enough wind was they are at pres­ It took three gomes to decide the Pats andtwlce—in 1925 and again over the scene hovered the dread Saskatoon Quakers in the Do­ this season, with a strong chance to Raymond Jacks; centre, Merton Torn Ferguson ent, should con­ western championship — a series in 1930—they annexed the O. H. A. Keel. Varsity Golden Bears; right blowing to make the tidewater a Memorial trophy, emblematic of Do­ spectre—Fire. minion finals at Vancouver. take it back with them to Canada's bit rough. sist of five men originally scheduled for total goals Saskatoon eliminated the west­ eastern seaboard. guard, Dormy Nilsson, Raymond minion junior hockey supremacy. Witnesses of the tragedy hur­ Cambridge won the toss and who are equally as good on defense in two contests. In their first meet­ ried to. the wreck, hacked and Jacks; left guard, Edgar Dick, Cal­ ing Brandon and Pats went score­ This year's team, perhaps, does not chose the Surrey side of the river, as they are on offense. All the men come up to the standard of other pried away shapeless debris in gary Moose Domes. I have mentioned in my All-Star less and in the second they fought search of the victims: Commun­ (Editor's note: This is the sixth giving them an advantage of calm 30 minutes overtime to a 1-1 dead­ great Regina aggregations, but it water at several spots on the selection are capable of hitting the has fight and sufficient speed to ication was established to/sur­ of a series of selections for an hoop and are just as good at guard­ lock. rounding towns but help was SPLENDID BOUTS SEEN IN ail-star "senior basketball team for course. make things merry for any oppo­ ing as they are at shooting. Two clear-cut scores in the second nent. delayed through the impassable the province of Alberta picked-by At the three-mile point they were a'length to the good and from there KIRKHAM is cool under heavy period gave Pats their win over .state of the roads, made worse men who are prominent in basket­ Brandon and both goals were fully Tonight the western champions by the passage of numerous ve­ to the finish line at Mortlake Brew­ going, always fights hard, and keeps CARDSTON ELIMINATIONS ball circles. Their selections have his playing mates hard at it. deserved. Fiery Reg. Strong, regu­ entrain for Toronto where they will hicles which hurried to the ery open ivater was showing be­ been drawn from the Jour senior G. KEEL is always deliberate and lar right wingman, started Pats on engage Newmarket Red men or scene. teams of the province, namely, Ray­ tween the two shells. their way to victory, taking Alex. Montreal Royals in the Dominion tongs with Olsen forcing Sloan to Cambridge's time for the four it is exceptional for him to make a Sorrow laid a heavy hand on Several Boys Speeded On mond Union Jacks, Lethbridge bad play. Motter's well-timed pass after one final next week. In their series the families of the athletes who his knees once and then again, and Gyro Aces, Calgary Moose Domes,; miles, 274 yards was 20 minutes, 57 minute of play in the middle perjod. with Brandon the Pats camo were killed and fear of further Way to Alberta Finals the round was Olsen's. During the and University of Alberta Golden seconds, the slowest recorded since HENDERSON In the centre posi­ Murray Armstrcug scored the second through without a single injury and fatalities resultant from injuries, third, the training of Sloan stood Bears. At the end of ten days or 1925 when Oxford sank and the tion gives balance to the team. He Regina gcal on a solo effort, and because old Al Ritchie knows how keeps the homes of those still at Calgary him well in hand, for he sent up a Light Blues rowed to a hollow vic­ has the jumping ability and would, big Vem Johnson drove in Bran­ to look after teams, they will be in a fortnight a compilation will be I believe, be in a better position to alive in a state .of prayerful barrage of rights and lefts against made and the; consensus of • the tory. don's lone marker late in the third the pink of condition for the Cana­ suspense.. CARDSTON, March 30.—Round Olsen which no defense could cover start plays from the centre than he period. dian final. various opinions expressed will be The last Oxford victory was scor­ would from a guard position. To these clean-cut young ath­ by round and bout by bout, the and closed the round smiling and ed in 1923 when W. Palmer Mellen clean, while Olsen pushed the fight announced. The result will con­ letes Winnipeg owes a great Cardston district eliminations held stitute Alberta's all-star senior stroked the Dark Blues to a three- SINCLAIR originally started as a debt, for they have been & source at the gym. here on Wednesday again and again for an opening, quarter length triumph to break a guard and gradually worked up to a and bled profusely as he left him­ basketball team for the season of inspiration to the youth of night, March 29, must have been string of nine-straight Cambridge forward position. When he placed Sad Blow to Athletic Ranks Manitoba, and, for .that matter, self unguarded, ending the round 1932-33.) intensely interesting to hold' more victories. junior and intermediate basketball Canada, for many years. They than 500 fans tor more than 7 hours, dog tired. The decision went to he often scored twenty points in a In Winnipeg as Toilers'Team presented an argument for clean Olsen, but Sloan got a big hand Great Struggle game and 90 per cent of his scores white 16 finalists fought their way in winning over Wayne Kearl of The crews were off at 4:03 p.m. living more forceful than tbn to Calgary to the- Provincial Caam- from the fans. Cardston. were made outside the free throw most eloquent sermon. (11.03 am., E.S.T.). Cambridge, Killed and Maimed in Crash . pionehip bouts. Many there are Bout 12—90- lb. Class (semi-final) Stirling Lad Wins area, One must not; however, think Grant Cahoon of Leavitt, edged out rowing a slightly higher stroke, J who could not attend these elimina­ Bout 23 fulfilled the desires of ROLFSON is a wonder, In my esti­ of the Toilers as being, wiped tions, and who? next best, would over Elmer Earle of Cardston, in a took, a short lead almost at the Ray Bonynge, Former Native of Gravelbourg, Sask^ out. That the majority of the the fans. They wanted action and start. The Dark Blues soon swung mation, and would make a place for like to read about them as they rather peculiar bout, which had they got it. Dan Pengilly of Stir­ Coached Regina Balmorals Two Years Ago— players will never take the bas­ lots of clinches and not much real into a steady beat and gradually himself on any team In Western were staged. Many more who were j ling, landing rights and lefts on Canada. He uses his head and is ketball court again is quite present will live again the hectic fighting to it. crept up on Cambridge. At the Toronto Star Gets Copyright Story Over certain, put, by passing their Ellison Holland of Spring Coulee, mile-Oxford was in front by a always careful. He can cover the momenta of defeat or victory by Bout 13—100 lb. semi-final—Doug. could not drop him. It was the 126 floor fast and can always get his Long-Distance Telephone from knowledge and skill on to com­ reading the following account of Hendry and Clint Karren, both of quarter length. ing generations of players, their lb. finals in the novice events, and quota of points. Lauder Phillips the bouts as they were called out, whom had won their preliminary, Holland produced a sort of straight The smoother-stroking Cambridge memory and fame will take on bout by bout. now tested strength, each exhibiting crew stepped up its beat anU went My selection is a fast-moving team an added lustre. forward jab that had the crowd, as that- would start a five-man offen­ WINNIPEG, April 1.—(O. P.} — Allan C. Samson would «like hi* Bout 1.—100 lb. Class—Doug. a different type of work, for Hen­ well as Pengilly, wondering, and out to a quarter-length lead over Ray Bonynge, who died of injuries wife to know he was only shaken We express our own very real dry was the boxer, while Karren the Dark Blues at the mile and a sive every time they got their hands sorrow at the deaths of players Hendry of Cardston and Frank then Pengilly would come back with on the ball and would check back received when the tri-motored' and badly bruised. Stewart of Magrath, well matched, was the fighter, and the boxer won. wicked left body blows, and follow half. plane carrying Winnipeg Tollers of the Toners team, at the same Tabep Winner like fiends. Phillips said the boys had been time envisaginr a ,new Toilers both fighting hard, put up a good them with a blow to the head, and At the two-mile mark Cambridge basketball team crashed near Neo- singing and laughing when a motor r Bout 14—160 lb. Class (Novice)— The secon t team which I have se­ team carrying the gallant mem­ fight to start off with, and when so the Stirling entries chalked up had increased its lead to a full desha. Kas., Friday, was a native of of the plane "coughed, spluttered Doug, got the decision everybody Elmer Conrad of Taber landed blow one more finalist. length and appeared headed for its lected is the that is left, in my Gravelbourg, Sask. and stopped." ory of famous forerunners on after blow on head and body of estimation. The forwards are good, to even greater heights. knew he had earned it. Bout 24—90 lb. Finals—Grant Ca­ 10th consecutive victory and its Two years ago he coached Regina "At the last minute-we knew-w^ Bout 2.—Clint Karren of Magrath Lloyd Purnell of W°olford, threat­ hoon of Leavitt disposes of Jack 44th in the century-old rivalry. but they are just forwards. The ening a kayo time and again, hut centre is a good centre and the Balmoral basketball team who were were going to crash and everyone **Tb five in those we leave behind and Glen Metier of Stirling, also Knight of Wooltord, only after they . At. Dukes Meadow, the.- three- eliminated by the Toilers in the braced himself in his seat to wait for behind appearing in the 100 lb. class, lack­ Purnell kept out of his reach and fight it out four rounds to allow mile mark, Cambridge still held guards are good guards. They would it. - •' .', off the floor. Those haymakers be good on offense but it would be western playdown. He was a former Is not to die." ed the same pep that the first bout the judges more time to come to grimly to its one-length lead with professional basketball player in the "I never lost consciousness, . air' had ehown.. It was a sparring par­ just didn't land direct, although a decision. Knight is a winner, left to the two guards to stop the uppercuts, and body smashes con­ Oxford putting up a better fight opposing team the majority of the United States. Mike Shea, who was though the doctors say I did. Our ade, with Karren edging out a lit­ and «o is Cahoon, and it's just too than had been expected. instantly killed, joined Toilers three left wing plowed into the soft spring tle better each round to an easy de­ tinued with uninterrupted regular­ had that both, boys couldn't go to time. ity. Conrad won decision. years ago as forward and was -re mud of the field and the machine EDMONTON cision. • Calgary. garded as a deadly field shot. He seemed to lift again, poise for a sec­ Bont 15.—Another 100 lb. Semi­ Bont S—Another 100 lb. event— Bout 25.—In the 125-pound open. round on his knees, and a count of started playing while attending Ot ond and then fall iri shambles with Delyn Sloan of Cardston win­ final event—Delyn Sloan of Card­ Five two-minute rounds, and four three taken against him, and then tawa Collegiate and cn taking up around us." ning by a very close margin over ston proved too much for Gus Whid­ of them Olsen's, and yet Glenn in the second round a count of Results First residence In Winnipeg joined the Reassuring Messages QUINT LOSES Devar King of Raymond. This was den of Hillspring in an alert, agile nine was registered, but when he Morgan Bible club team, Varsity and Card of Magrath stuck it out and got up for more the referee re­ WINNIPEG, April 1.—(C. P.)— a rapid fire go, Sloan showing good attack time after time on the tall­ fought to the very last. Vem Olsen, latterly the Toilers. He was profi­ Messages trickling' Into Winnipeg training. Raymond sent up a good er lad, whose chief difficulty was fused to let the bout continue, and who so spectacularly won this event Conrad was awarded the decision. Round Brewery cient in all other summer and fall brought assurance to troubled re­ lad in'the form a Devar-King. that he could never get' within last year, was the favorite, but sports and was a chartered account­ latives and friends that some mem­ TOCALGARY Bout 33.—Finals in the 70-pound Bout 4.—70 lb. Class—WaynB Sloan's defense,, -though hie heavy Glenn Card of Magrath got a great ant. bers of the champion Toller bas­ lunging tactics did reap tt blow or class. The crowd and the judges Kearl of Cardston, never wavered hand when the final word t- was Cup Competition ketball team were not considered to did not ses eye to eye in this bout. High Scorer "Y" Chinooks Play First in pressing the fight to a finish two occasionally. It was .Sloan's passed that he had .lest. The bout Joe Dodds, who died of Injuries, be in a critical condition. with Junior Low of Waterton, boxing which did the trick, for if wag Olsen's, but Card put up a George Sloan of Cardston showed some clever boxing and was the ag­ was 21 years of age, and was the Alan Silverthome, oldest member of Home and Home though it was not a very evenly those heavy shots had landed, great exhibition of clogged pluck. high scorer in the triumphant march of the team, assured his employers Whidden might have told a differ­ J Bout 26.—Finals in 100-pound gressor throughout this event, back­ R. Chiswick, Local Man matched event. Low^ had lots of ing his man to the ropes and forc­ of the Toilers to the Dominion he was fn as good condition as could Series Tonight action but not much punch. It was ent story. . • events. Delyn Sloan got the decis­ ager, Donates Individ­ championship last April. Joe and be expected. He Is suffering from Bont 16^—147 lb. Novice—It took ion over Doug. Hendry in a good ing the issue all along. Leonard his. first appearance in the ring, Burton of Hillspring, whose reach Bruce, his younger brother, who was one broken arm and one broken leg. ' (Special to The Herald.) " however, anS" he showed signs of four rounds to decide that Auburn encounter in which both boys cov­ ual Trophies also hurt, formed a sterling com­ Lauder W. Phillips, one of the CALGARY, April 1.—Edmon­ Tillack of Stirling, had more power ered themselves with glory. It was and power ought to have given him real ability; Kearl finished strong. an easier decision, delayed his of­ bination with the team and con­ youngest members of the squad, ton T. M. C. A. Flying Fools, Bout 5—Another 100-pounder— in hi» slugging than Einer Irerson Sloan's superb boxing which again wired his mother: "Unharmed when last year's junior title-holders, fensive so Often that it did seem ceded nothing in the matter of Gus Whidden of Hillspring. a heavy of Jefferson had skill in his boxbig. took the decision. The first round of the Brewery ability to their more experienced plane crashed." lost here tonight to Calvary Jun­ Iverson was a clean-cut, well mus­ that Sloan had an even break at cup carpetball competition held in slugging artist, had a hard time Lean vs. Stout least for the honors. The judges mates. "Am O. K." was the message re­ iors by the narrowest possible to gain a decision over Johnny cled fellow, who could .do foot work the club rooms of the Canadian ceived from Bruce Dodds from Neo­ margin, 35-34, in a game which with any of them, whose rights and Bout 2T.—100-pound final. Here decided otherwise. Legion last week resulted as fol­ Hughie Penwarden, who was re­ Campbell of Whiskey Gap. was a long, lean slugger matched ported seriously injured, was the desha. His brother, Joe, was report­ was one of• the fastest and most lefts landed regularly, but Tillack Bout 34.—Finnis in 170-pound lows: ed killed late yesterday afternoon. evenly contested title fixtures Bout 6—70. lb. event again—This against a heavy-set battler, the lean and the final bo .it of the night. It smallest but fastest youngster on wag a nice bout between George was a bear for punishment, and Gibbons beat Clayton. ever played, in Calgary. Both just bided his time, landing smash­ man winning in a slug-fest which was a disappointment. Dick Bur- the team, an all-round athlete with Sloan of Cardston and Lynn Ben­ brought victory to Hillspring and Page beat Jackson. distinction in track and field, rugby teams played a fast, snort-pass­ : ing body blows every so often, un­ fiend of Whisky Gap had it easily nett of Magrath, in which Sloan robbed Stirling of one of its surest over Lowell Campbell of Hillspring. Anderson beat Linnlng. and lacrosse. He was with Winni­ ing game and resorted to a strict til the judges let the matter go Knox beat Kerr. five-man defense whenever in outpointed Bennett, showing super­ to Stirling. prizes. Ray Campbell of Hillspring 'Ibis was evident from the start. peg Argos when they went east last .the lead. - ior training and skill. did the trick, and it was Glenn Campbell's style is that heavy, All games were closely contested fall in search of the Maim cut) and Bout 7—Another 70-pounder, in Bout 17—An 80 lb. Semi-final- Adamson whose, hopes were shat­ Bowling . Calgary led at the naif-way swinging slug which misses oftener and were witnessed by good crowds. was a high scorer. He is a brother of which the Stirling entry, Jay Hir- Ira Bourne of Magrath, got one tered. The following are the games ar­ mark, 20-14, and the second per­ than it lands, and throwing him­ Reg. Penwarden, Manitoba's pre­ Last night's results: sche, was hopelessly outclassed, the bout nearer Calgary in this event, Bout 23, in novice 147-pound. self dff balance becomes an easy ranged for the coming week and mier Varsity sprinter. iod was nip and tuck through lad being short and defenceless be­ taking a very close decision over Mocoscos 933 Id* the entire 20 minutes. Edmon­ Albert Ciarke and Auburn Tillack, victim to a scienced man. Well, captains are asked to get hi touch Braced for Crash fore the onslaughts of Leonard Bur­ George Wood of Wooltord, who is Loth of Stirling, mixed things pro­ Burfiend, despite his evident ad­ with their teams so that games will Nil Desperan'dums 1092 1020 ton held a one-point lead with in a nice, clean boxer. TORONTO, April 1.—(C. P.)—The two minutes left to play, but ton of Hillspring, whose long arms perly, since Isaac Workman had vantage, is anxious to close the start at 8 o'clock sharp: Toronto Star in a copyright story and fast footwork left poor Hirsche Bout IS—Another 80 lb. Semi­ .oppled over in the dressing room argument, and the crowd is bawl­ Lucky Strikes 170 148 Calgary came through with the Monday—Page vs. Gibbons. detailing a long-distance telephone Crusaders 215 187 necessary basket 10 seconds be­ wondering what had happened final event—Bob Higgins met War­ and could not finish the semi­ ing for a knockout. Burfiend tries Tuesday—Anderson vs. Knox. interview with Lauder Phillips, when the referee stopped the bout ren Metier of Stirling, and easily finals. Before the end of the first for it, and misses, tries again and High score, Mrs. Cook, 54. fore playing time and nosed out Wednesday—Jackson vs. Linning. centre of the Winnipeg Toilers, one League of Nations 1183 1134 the northern champs. By vir­ at the close of the second round. convinced the judges and everybody .ound Clarke had Tillack so badly lands- a heavy blow right over Thursday—Kerr vs. Clayton. of these injured in the plane crash A Good Class else that he should go another step battered up that the referee called Campbell's stomach. If that Wow Reliables 1069 1113 tue of their win last night, Cal­ Mr. R. Chiswick, local manager at Neodesha, Kansas, reported the High scores, Ethel Larson, 312; gary earned the right to meet Bout 8.—This started a series of .toward the Calgary finals. it a technical kayo and the bout was low, the referee nor the judges basketball star as saying he escaped bouts for the final in» the 147 lb. Bout 19.—112 lb. Novice (Semi­ was finished. didn't see it, but it crumpled Camp­ of the Lethbridge Brewery has again Jack Skeith, 247. Lethbridge "Y" Chinooks in a kindly donated four individual sil­ without serious Injury. Monday's Games home-and-home series, total class, there being sir boys entered finals).—Douglas Bigelow of Card­ Bout 29.—Finals in the 80-pound bell up like'a sheet of paper, and for this event. Ivan Workman of ston, surprised the-house with his he howled with pain. The crowd ver cups to go to the winners of Phillips, speaking from the little 7:00—Mocascos vs. Blackhawks. points to count, the first game events. Ira Bourne of Magrath the competition and this is greatly hospital at Neodesha, asked that a 8>30—Mocoscos vs. Red Wings. of which will be played in Cal­ Hillspring won a very close deci-. hefty punches which he landed •r-rought home the bacon for the booed and booed and yet the judges stood put for what they saw, and appreciated by the sports commit­ message be sent to his mother in' Tuesday's Game gary tonight. ( sion over Ray Albistdn of Whiskey j again and again on Rollo Harris Garden City in this event, fighting tee of the club. Gap, though he collapsed' in the of Magrath, until when the. final, Eo*» Higgins of Jefferson four gave Burfiend the decision. It was Winnipeg saying he was "O.K." and j 7:00—Nil Desperandums vs. Excel­ A fitting one minute's silence dressing room afterwards. Albis­ gong sounded Magrath had lost'an-.; leunds, however, to determine the Burfiend's bout, no doubt about for her "not to worry." He also said siors. * out of respect for the famous ktory. It was Magrath's gang's last that, except that the last Wow Toilers' team was observed at ton was a hard-hitting, skilful fight­ other chance at the finalist honors. er, whose aggressiveness would A Touuh Battle r.ope to get into the money. Bourne might have been a foul. If it was, the commencement of tonight's came through and Magrath felt then the crowd was right. It did game. have won any fight with a less •de­ Bout 20.—Open Class in the 13S Lethbridge Sheiks termined and weaker man tb,an lb.—Five round of two minutes J2tter. the trick ail right, whatever it was. Workman, for though evidently get­ each. Max Steed against Ray Adam- Three finalists were here an­ So closed another of those fam­ Members of Lethbridge Aces ting a rough ride to victory, Work­ son, Cardston pitted against Stir­ * WEEK-END PLAY-OFFS • nounced who had had no compe- ous nights in the Cardston .gym. Lose to Natal 44-36 man hammered on and on, until, at ling. It was one of the hardest ition in their - respective classes, which the youngsters and their -hey were Wilfred Tillack of Stirl­ Pay Glowing Tributes to (By the Canadian Press.) times both boys looked lifce they fights of the night. Adamspn was grandchildren will tell about in the luight topple over on/the mat. a good man. Pushing the fight ing, in the 137-pound open; Frank years to come. ' (Special to the Herald.) National Hockey League Liddle of Stirling in the 160-pound Memory of Winnipeg Toilers TONIGHT Bout 9.—147 lb. Novice—This was from the start, he had Steed on the first kayo of the night. Albert the ropes again and again, only to cpsn, and Emil Small Face of the NATAL, B. C, March 9,8.—Play­ Boston at Toronto (fourth of five- ing hei-e tonight Lethbridge Sheiks Clarke of Stirling, wielded one of get stopped by Steed's clever box­ Blood Indian Reserve in the heavy­ Members of the. Lethbridge Aces of so many members of the famous ftame series); Boston won two, Tor­ weight class. Former Local Man dropped their first game since being onto one. the wickedest mitts of the entire ing. 'Steed never failed to come- organized in a fast inter-provincial basketball team which battled Win­ Tollers basketball team," said Sin­ International show when he shot it right and back with rights and lefts that Bout 30.—112-pound novice. Doug. Of San Francisco exhibition basketball fixture with nipeg Tellers in the Lettibridge clair, "cams as a distinct shock to <' Buffalo at'Syracuse. left at Griffith Roberts of Magrath, seemed to leave Adanwon dazed. Bigelow lived up to his reputation the Natal Pirates by a score of arena in 1929 In the Dominion hoop me, as it must haye done to all bas­ SUNDAY until before the first round was Bleeding and winded. Steed kept and delivered a sleep-producer to 44-36. playdowns, when interviewed by the ketball players and. fans who hove National Hockey League over Roberts was groggy. The bout up the barrage, landing at times Chester Sarka. of Kipp, for after i Is Golf Champion Herald, expressed sorrow and regret either played against the different Rangers at Detroit (second of was called, although Roberts came some real haymakers, while Adam- putting a number of stops to the i Starting out poorly the Sheiks at the tragic deaths of the Winni­ members from time to tlmo or fol­ two-game; series; Rangers won to before time, and wduld have son delivered body blows that would enward press of Sarka in .both the Introducins Ed. Murphy, city golf were outscorcd 20 to 6 in the first peg players. . lowed this team's progress and suc­ first). gone on. have felled a man, seeming always first and second rounds, he pasted champion of San Francisco, Calif. quarter when the Pirates ran wild. Hod Seamans, who was coach of cess since it was organized. After that the Sheiks settled down International League Bout 10.--T!iis stavted the 80 lb. to get just a little better advan­ Sarka with a blow that sent him Murphy, who used to romp in the the Aces when they played the "Ciuiada has lost some of her boys off, of which group thera were tage each round as they proceed­ down for an eight count and put right pasture for the Lethbridge and outplayed and outscorcd' the Toilers, had the following to say in Windsor Bulldogs 1; London locals for the balance of the game. greatest sportsmen and athletes Tecmnsehs 2. five. Bob Higgins looked like a ed. It was Stirling's match, but him sound asleep at exactly 2 a.m. senior baseball team, on leaving tribute to the deceased men: and only those who have experienc­ winner, and he was, for Derald Mil­ Max Steed got one of the best hands Bout 31.—Final? in the 118-pound Sunny Alberta for Sunny California For the Pirates Chala and Katrin- "The crash of the plane carrying ed the thrill of combat against fair transferred his affections from FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ler of Magrath couldn't stand the from the crowds which any loser class. George Campbell of Hill­ chak wore outstanding while Coren- the Winnipeg Toilers basketball and sportsmanlike competitors can gaff and went to the floor just as got that night. spring belted Noel Hogensen of baseball to golf, and has become blum, Shaw and Shippobotham team is a shock to all of us inter­ appreciate to the fullest the loss my­ (Associated Press.) sultan of the niblick in southern NEW.. YORK.— Adolph Heuser, the final irong sounded. Bout 21.—70 lb. Semi-finals.— Stirling into submission during the played well for the Sheiks. ested In basketball and particularly self nnd fellow members of the Aces Bout 11—Final ia the 118 lb. George Sloan' once more won his first two rounds, and the referee climes. The game was referord by Chas. to those of us who knew the men feci." Germany, outpointed Harry Ebbets, Word was received ycntjrday of event. SVlrley Olsen of Beazer, had bout, taking Bob Champney, wTio stopped the bout. Howe, Blairmore, and Cha.s. Fish. intimately. I have m?t them here Genera! recognition and praise Brooklyn (10); Ber Van Klavc-rea, Mr. Murphv"s fine win in the city The Lineups and in Regina and feci that a group Holland,' outpointed Jimmy Phil­ one of the stiffest fights he will had received a bye in the drawing, B&ut Stopped was given the Toilers by (lie locsjl ever- >ave to defeat Curley Sloan and was fresh for work, forcing championship of the city by the SHEIKS—Corenblum, r.f., 8; U. of* exceptionally fine men and per­ lips, ' Bernardsville, VJ., (8);^ Art Bout 32.—leo-pound novice. Elm­ Golden Gate. He is a member of sonal friends have been lost. Western players, their sportsmanship being of Cardston. Slossn Btarted out him to his knees again and again, er Conrad of Taber again conquer­ Doughty, c, 2; Shaw, r.g., 8; Good­ especially lauded. Hope was voiced •Lnsky, - Minneapolis, outpointed landing lefts and rights on Olsen's, the El Camino club of San Fran­ Canada will deeply feel the loss of Hans Birirte, Germany,