HSSBJHkAji
FOUH
THE
DAILY
NEWS
News
and
Views
in
the
World
of
f
s
Sport
TQUK,
ASSUIANCE
JHl
OP
rASHION-CIfT
DISTINCTION
AND
IAHI
UTMOST
YAtUI,.
SIX
CLUBS
MAY
JOIN
-Larger
Pacific
Hockey
Leaue
Is
4
Lxpeeted
Xcst
Winter
the
Pacific
Coast
Hocfcev
League
resumes
actlvlttrs
next
December.
f-?
'It
Ik
quite
poible
t.iat
ii
may
b
a
stx-ciub
loop
Tacomi.
Calgar.
'and
Edesnli
ma;-
sec
frinchises
in
addition
to
Vancouver,
Seattl
and
FarJand.
Next
season
may
see
a
number
of
Pacific.
Coast
players
in
National
League
company
Amon?
those
.being
mentionea
for
BU
League
billets
are
Frank
Jerw?
Gordon
Savage
and
Johnny
Hou-
f
HAWKS
GO
.....
TO
FINALS
Defeated
W"
York
Ranters
Last
N'ltht
in
National
Hockey
..
League
Play-Offs
NEW
YORK.
April
1:
Chicago
Black
Hawks
last
night
defeated
New
York
Rangers
one
to
nil
in
the
second
game
of
the
second-third
place
play-offs
in
the
National
Hockey
League
and,
taking
the
round
three
goals
to
nil
earned
the
right
to
enter
the
finals
for
the
league
championship.
The
Black
Hawks'
opponents
will
be
decided
tonight
at
Montreal
when
the
Canadiens
and
Boston
,BruIns,
already
deadlocked
with
'Iwo
gWmes
apiece,
meet
&
the
fifth
and
final
game
of
the
first
place
play-offs.
TOWNSEND
'
WON
BOUT
Vancouver
Boy
Decisioned
Joe
Gllck
in
Ten
Rounds
at
Los
Angeles
Last
Night
LOS
ANGELES,
AprU
I:
Billy
Townsend
won
a
ten
round
decision
'
from
Joe
Gllck
of
Brooklyn
on
the
headline
event
of
a
boxing
card
here
last
night.
ANYOX
GOLF
CLUB
ELECTS
W.
R.
Lindsay
Named
President
of
Club
for
Coming
Year
Don
MacLeod,
Treasurer
ANYOX,
Aprfl
lTbe
AnyoxQolf
Association,
at
1U
annual
nveUne
list
week,
elected
officers
for
the
coming
year
as
follows:
i1'
Honorary
President.
Charles
Bocklng.
President
B.
M.
Buck.
Secretary
Dob
MacLeod.
1
Captain
Geo!
M.
Lee.
Executive
Mrs.
L.
H.
Wener-strom.
A.
W.
Oigot.
Sid
P-iurs
Harry
Selfe.
Jack
Origg.
Dr
D.
It
Learayd
and
J.
L
Stewart.
Gar-Wood
afr-wheel
of
Miss
America
IX
Oar
Wood
and
Duke
Schiller
Canadian
airman
in
MLss
America
IX
at
Miami,
Fla
.
where
speedboat
wUl
be
pitted
against
speed
craft
of
other
nations
ELKS
WIN
BILLIARDS
rook
Hrst
of
Play-offs
From
Legion
Last
Night
With
Margin
of
48
Points
Elks
won
the
first
of
the
two-
game
home
and
home
tournaments
to
decide
the
city
billiard
eharu
ptonship
from
the
Canadian
La-
glon
by
a
score
of
1193
to
1145
last'
night.
Charlie
Balasno's
decisive
win
over
Alex
Murray
was
largely
responsible
for
the
Lodge
Men
victory.
The
rest
of
'the
ire
me
j!
were
fairly
even
with
none
of
the,
piayers
sinKing
below
the
200
mark.
Individual
scores
were
at
foV
lows:
C.
P.
Bafagno
Biks,
250;
Alex
Murray
(Canadian
Legion),
185.
William
Mitchell.
250:
a.
p.
Tin
ker.
24.
M
E.
Young,
331:
Frank
Zieman
350.
W.
E.
WiUtecroft,
212:
Charles
Baptle,
350.
Johnson
Smith,
250:
Marcus
An
drews,
212.
The
second
and
last
tournament
will
be
held
Friday
night.'
EASTERNERS
NOT
COMING
Exhibition
Hockey
Games
on
Coast
Are
Off.
Announces
Frank
i
Patrick
I
VANCOUVER,
April
1:-Prealdent
Frank
Patrick
of
the
Paeific
Coast
Hockey
League
announced
yesterday
that
an
eastern
professional
hockey
team
will
not
be
coming
west
for
a
series
of
exhibition
games
as
had
been
planned.
Players
of
the
Pacific
Coast
League
are
now
dispersing
to
their
various
homes
for
the
summer,
the
season
having
ended
Monday
night
when
Vancouver
Lions
took
playoff
honors
from
Seattle
Eskimos.
Mbst
t
n
n
(
:,a
Lv
Farmer
w
g,ir
members
of
Avalon,
CaJlf
hlghM
hooi.
diplavtng
two
flyinrt
models
of
aeroplanes
built
by
them
as
part
of
then
v
,
.mai
training
R0CKNE
IS
MOURNED
Funeral
of
Great
Football
Coach
To
Take
Place
at
South
Bend,
Illinois.
SOUTH
BEND.
Illinois.
April
1-
There
is
national
as
well
as
sectional
mourning
throughout
athletic
circles
of
the
United
State:
at
the
death
of
Knut
Rochne.
great
football
coach
of
Notre
Dame
In
an
airplane
craJh
in
Kansas
yesterday.
The
funeral
will
take
place
here
with
representatives
of
collegiate
athletic
bodies
throughout
the
country
in
attendance.
BERLENBACH
IS
WINNER
Former
Famous
Heavyweight
Disposed
of
Eddie
Clark
in
Third
Round
NEW
Y6RK.
April
1:
Starting
on
the
bottom
rung
of
the
comeback
ladder,
Paul
Berlin
bach,
former
famous'
heavyweight
boxer,
wanned
up
tor
two
rounds
here
last
night
and
then
knocked
out
Eddie
Clark
in
the
third
round.
VANCE
IS
ADAMANT
Insists
on
Salary
of
S33L000
to
Work
During
1931
Season
BROOKLYN,
AprU
1:
Daay
Vance,
star
hurter
of
the
Brooklyn
Robins,
is
still
holding
out
for
$23,-000
for
the.
1931
season.
It
is
expected
Wllbert
Robinson
will
have
him
signed
up
before
the
playing
season
commences.
WINNIPEG
i
WON
GAME
Defeated
Hamilton
Two
to
One
in
i
First
of
Allan
Cup
Finals
,
WINNIPEG,
April
1
:
Winnipeg
Winnipeg
took
Hamilton
Tigers
Into
camp
by
a
score
of
two
to
one
in
the
first
game
of
the
Allan
Cup
finals
here
last
night.
The
beet
two
games
out
of
three
will
decide
the
ownership
of
the
cup
for
the
year
and
the
Dominion
amateur
.
..
....
i
SCA1.R
OF
niAHOB?
The
following
Is
the
scale
f
.-hiirgi-H
made
for
resrlinir
polices;
Marriage
and
Engagement
MnntrtinrKroeutF
S2.
Rlrth
KoUte
M.
.
Funeral
Nntlef
$1
Cards
of
ThnV.
2
Funeral
Flowers
10c
ner
name.
s
SP,O.RTCHAT.
Twenty
years
in
professional
hockey,
during
which
time
a
oJsyed
on
tou:
wen
id's
chain
ptonship
teams,
is
the
rema-kabte
record
of
Russell
"Rusty"
Crawford,
coach
for
the
Prince
Albert
Mintos.
Havtfig
outlasted
9Qrl
of
the
players
who
performed
with
hiaa
in
his
best
days.
Crawford
attributes
his
lasting
qualities
to
his
life
on
the
farm.
"I
was
always
fit
when
the
season
op
ened,"
he
remarked.
"I
like
farm
life,
and
I
like
to
play
around
with
the
boys
and
coach
them
in
amateur
hockey.
The
young
fellows
are
more
interesting
than
the
'pro's.
They
are
the
future
stars
of
the
hockey
world."
Crawford,
with,
his
wife
and
seven
children,
live
on
the
farm
which
he
filed
on
as
a
homestead
in
the
early
days
of
his
career.
He
is
a
successful
mixed
farmer.
When
"Rusty"
did
not
report
for
hockey
duttfiast
autumn.
It
was
the.
first
time
since
1910
that
his
name
had
not
appeared
in
the
line-up
of
some
profktonal
team
either
.
-in
j
i
Canada
or
the
United
States.
His
exact
age
a
mystery
to
his
friends,
is
estimated,
to
be
somewhere
about
fifty.
He
commenced
his
hockey
career
at
Vernon.
Ont.,
his
home
I
town.
Coming
to
Western
Canada,
i
he
first
went
to
Vancouver
to
work
'for
a
packing
company.
He
left
there
to
the
fall
of
1997
intending
J
to
go
to
Montreal
to
play
with
the
'Wanderers
in
the
National
Hockey
!
Association.
But
W.
M.
Van
Valken-
burg,
of
Regina.
who
later
donated
the
senior
trophy
to
the
Saskatchewan
Amateur
Hockey
Association,
met
htm
at
the
Regina
statien
and
persuaded
him
to
play
for
the
capital
dig,
team
that
.season.
"Rufty"
proved
a
valuable
addition
to
the
Regina
i
team
and
his
fame
spread
throughout
the
province.
The
years
1096-09
found
him
with
the
Prince
Albert
Mlntos.
In
1910
he
played
with
Saskatoon
Ho-Hos.
or
Wholesalers
and
with
a
Saskatoon
aU-atrf,
team
in
Winnipeg.
DusngJllfie
AGIO
mmm
"Rusty"
Joln-d
he
(juejM
Bulldogs.
In
the
National
Association
and
helped
that
club
to
win
the
league
championship
and
the
Stanley
Cup.
He
was
one
of
the
stars
of
the
Quebec
team
which
boasted
such
notables
as
Joe
IWwmr
Mummery.
He
broke
into
print
during
the
winter
of
1913
by
clashing
with
another
veteran
of
today,
New:y
Lalonde.
who
then
was
playing
with
the
Montreal
Club.
The
Quebec
team
broke
up
in
1916
and
Crawford
was
sold
to
the
Toronto
Arenas
and
In
1918
was
on
his
second
Stanley
Cup
team
when
the
Arenas
defeated
Vancouver
for
'
the
honor.
Ui
iHl'fa,
r.
i
.
.
...
Pinder
recruited
an
"amateur"
team
to
represent
Saskatoon
in
the
Big
Four
League,
he
signed
"Rusty"
as
one
of
his
forwards.
When
pro
j
hockey
made
its
debut
on
the
pral-I
ries
he
went
to
Calgary
Tigers
and
j
again
stood
out
as
one
of
the
best
;
forwards
in
the
circuit.
Calgary
traded
htm
to
VancoUTer
Maroons
where
he
played
until
the
Western
Canada
League
disbanded.
Vancouver
sold
httn
'
to
Minneapolis
Millers
and.
despite
his
yean,
was
In
the
line-up
in
practically
every
game
that
his
team
played.
Even
last
winter,
when
many
people
thought
him
through,
he
came
through
when
a
goal
was
needed
when
his
blistering
shots
put
hts
olub'
on
the
right
end
of
the
score.
At
mid-season
his
weight
generally
was
less
than
190
pounds.
NO
LADIES'
GOLF
No
games
wen
played
last
night
in
the
Ladies'
Golf
League.
Only
two
MALCEWICZ
!
IS
WINNER
Knocked
Hounie
Muir
Cold
Willi
Body
Slam
In
Tacoina
.
,
Last
Night
j
TACOMA
April
1
Aftr
having
been
staggered
for
two
rounds
and
o:-e
with
a
rapid
fire
of
r.vrrs"
krgdlocks
by
his
Australian
opponent,
foxy
Joe
Malcowicz
knoek-'d
Bonnie
Mulr
cold
with
a
body
flam
hi
the
fifth
round
of
a
wrestling
bout
here
last
night
and
Mulr
wa
unable
to
come
back.
The
bout
was
sceduled
to
go
eigh:
lounds.
it
was
a
hectic
match
with
Mulr
holding
the
lead
until
Mal$e-v-
ic7.
turned
the
finishing
trick
which
was
the
first
and
on'y
fall
of
the
match.
Maleewlcz
seemed
virtually
grog-Tf
after
a
series
of
reverse
hend-$eks
which
had
been
Inflicted
ujson
hun
when
he
caught
Mulr
with
the
body
slam,
the
Austra-')nn's
head
landing
on
the
canvas
with
a
terrific
thud.
He
wai
knocked
cold
and
that
was
the
end
of
his
wrestling
for
the
evening.
Maleewlcz
had
tried
earlier
In
the
bout
to
slam
Mulr
but
found
the
latter
too
heavy.
Headlocks
by
both
men
featured
the
bout.
VARSITY
WINNER
Took
British
Columbia
Hoop
Championships
In
Game
Last
Night
St
Victoria
VICTORIA,
AprU
1
:
University
of
British
Columbia
baakeUstSets
won
the
British
Columbia
cham
otonship
hut
night
by
defeating
Peden
Brothers
team
35
to
38.
tak-ine
he
fTOr-game
series
with
57
points
to
47.
J.jj;
FYFESMITH
IS
HOPEFUL
U.
C.
Director
of
C.
N.
R.
Addresses
Vancouver
Board
Transportation
'
Bureau
VANCOUVER,
April
1:
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
transportation
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
here
on
Tuesday,
J.
Fyfe-Smlth.
who
was
recently
appointed
director
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
British
Columbia,
was
Introduced.
"While
on
my
recent
visit
to
the
Old
Country,"
stated
Mr.
Fyfe-Smith.
"I
paid
more
attention
to
railway
matters
than
heretofore.
The
railways
In
Great
Britain
and
Europe
are
going
through
very
try-log
periods
Just
the
same
as
the
railways
In
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
development
of
motor
truck
transportation
has
made
serious
Inroads
into
the
earnings
of
ill
railways,
but
I
feel
sure
that,
with
close
supervision
of
operating
sosts,
matters
will
adjust,
them-wives
and,
with
better
times
to
some,
the
railways
will
continue
to
iay
their
important
and
useful
part
In
the
development
of
the
country."
The
Weathei
Triple
IslandClear,
northwest
breeae,
tight
northwest
swell.
Langara
Clear,
moderate
north-
of
the
City
League
ga.mes
Monday
west
wind,
sea
choppy,
evening
were
nlayed.
Dead
Tree
PolnW-Part
cloudy.
calm,
barometer,
39.94;
tempera-
GOLF
April
C
Orotto
vs.
71.
Taxi.
Great
Wect
vs.
Plying
Corfti
Gen.
Office
vs.
vs.
llyiflg
Qorper
Oen.
pi
flee
vs.
Dry
Dee
BMkfcors
v.
AWnv
-
April
I
Ts
'
Grotto
vs.
Oftat
West.
Flying
i
Corps
vs.
Oen.
Office.
Bankers
vi
!
Dry
Dock.
Arme
vs.
75
Taxi.
j
April
20
I
Orotto
vs.
Plying
Corp.
Great!
Wee'
vs.
Gen.
Offlc.
Bankers
vs
!
TS
Taxi.
Dry
Doek
vs.
Aome,
j
April
27
Orotto
vs
Gen.
Office
Grea.
West
vs.
Bankers.
Flying
Corps
v.s
Acme
Dry
Dock
vs
75
Taxi.
ture,
48:
sea
smooth.
V
tempered
,
J
jtofnf
at
SiMONDS
SAW
BITS
Alloys
of
special
Simonds
ttetl
tempered
to
give
best
pouible
cutting
edges
give
Simonds
Suv
Bits
their
wonderful
capacity
and
long
life.
They
speed
up
the
work
and
reduce
cott.
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO
LTD.
,
KIN.
JOHN
M
O
H
I
3670
EYOND
ANY
SHADOW
OF
DOUBT"
t
hSHION-PRAFT
CLOTHES
-are,
in
style,
quality
and
value,
beyond
all
comparisons
at
their
various
prices..
from
OHO
IKT0HUOSOK1
ST
Rrcr
bonriiBAM
$25
EASTER
TOGGERY,
HATS,
SHIRTS,
TIES,
ETC.
All
of
the
Better
Qualities
Hoys'
Sturdy
Tweed
Suits
Still
Selling
at"
'
$8
95
BRYANT
COMPANY
LTD.
Sixth
Street
Kst.
191i
Telephone
297
r
HBC
SPECIAL
BEST
PROCURABLE"
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Uu50tf5jN
r
,
uemerara
s
"!!
-MM
7
Distilled
from
very
old
malts
.
.
.
and
bottled
in
Scotland.
Average
age
over
12
years.
INCOaORATIO
trt
MAT
l70
HBC
RUM
Strength
.
.
.
mellow
age
,
,
.
the
Rum
Canadians
have
de
manded
for
over
100
years.
This
advertisement
.s
no)
Buaasnca
ur
oisplayed
by
the
L.r
Control
Board
or
by
nc
Government
of
British
Columbia,