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"im oanuck goalie THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 Flying Frenchmen Defeated Boston Bruins By 3 to 2 In Thrilling Overtime Game Thousands Pay Tribute to Rockne Chicago, Il, April 2=Somving men of Notre Dame, heads bare and with tear-filled eyes, stood with the ds of plain, every-day Chi- gk: y Tanadiens Played Brilliant Hockey in Spite of Being |®"} Crippled by Injuries, and Now Meet Chicago Black Hawks in Final for the Stanley Cup Montreal Montreal, April 2.--Montr Canadiens best the rugged Boston Bruins 3-2 with an overtime goal here last night, ending their five- game National Hockey League championship with the Canadiens winning by three games to two. wicked cross-shot by Wildore Lar- ochelle, Canadiens' substitute wing. man, ended the deciding battle after 19 minutes of overtime, and gave the Flying Frenchmen the right to meet the Chicago Black Hawks in Stanley Cup finals. t+ 0h Bruins were great in defeat. They were smothered hope- Jessly in the first period under a shifty, hurting, bewildering attacks. They got their stride in the second "period and with increasing momen- 'tum, drove furiously in a terrific offensive in the third to run in two 1s and tie the score. vi vs not great hockey but 13,- 000 fans were tense and tingling with excitement because of the stakes, Canadiens, as Canada 8 sole surviving bid for the Stanley Cup, fought desperately to stay in the running to defend the old silver * mug they won last season. : Two Weary Squads s Both tesms were leg-weary and battered tor the hour hard gawes they had played, Boston won the first encounter at home, coming irom behind to win 6 to 4. The Can adiens next beat Bruins at Boston 1 to 0. Canadiens took their first home game.4 to 3, and then lost to Boston on Monday night, Bruins winning by 3 to 1. The crippled Canadiens tore into Boston with a vieicus offensive in the first period last night. Boston didn't get a shot on Hainsworth till 18 minutes went by, acording to the score sheet. The first period gave the Canucks a comfortable 2 to 0 lead. Johnny Gagnon scored first on & pass from Marty Burks inside the Boston defense. Lepine took a short pass from Joliat at they rounded the Bruins' defence front opposite gides and drilled the puck into the corner pf the net. Wa Canadjens tired after their first period drive, and Boston started a dogged attack in the second period, No score came until the third period and then Cooney Welland rattled two goals behind Hainsworth. Wel- land broke through left wing, feint- ad around the defence and beat the with a cross shot for his first zoal. The second Bruins' goal came from a scramble in Cana- diens* defence area. Welland took a pass from Barry and Clapper and then lifted the puck into the cage. Canadien Goal Disallowed. A welter of Canadien players on 'top of Tiny Thompson shoved the puck over the line with two minutes to go, but the play was called hack. Both teams were playing at high tension by then, and dumping was wholesale. Chapman slashed Howic Morenz in the face with his stick and drew a major penalty for it. Boston stalled effectively till he tame back in the overtime. ' Canadions mustered energy for a Plucky lest-minute try in overtime They blazed in at the Boston goal wgain and again, the sturdy Shore- Hitchman defence stubbornly resist- ad for a bresk. Marty Burke rushed Into Boston defensive area through *Zentre and swung a quick pass to Larochelle on right wing. The firey little wingman sent a whistling drive at Thompson true to the cor- TALORED G99 5) | Scotland Woolen Mills | SAM ROTISH, Manager i 11 Simcoe Street South i -* ner of the net and the game was T. : Manager Art Ross of the Bruins jumped over the boards and ran across the ice to congratulate the Canadiens who go to Chicago today to meet the Hawks Friday and Sun- day, after which they return to Montreal to complete the five-game series, Penalties cost the Bruins dearly last night, Shore and Owen were on the penalty bench when Canadiens scored first. SCUG0G ISLAND SCHOOL REPORT Interesting Budget of News Items From Busy Community (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, April 1.--The March Public School report is as fol- lows: Sr. IV.--George Dodsley, 76; Hazel Lee, 76; Victor Aldred, 71; Roy Dodsley, 67; Hatchig Aje- mian, 63; Tillie Lee, 62. Jr. 1V.--Everett Prentice, 70; Luda Boyko, 62; Allan Aldred, 61; Herbert Sweetman, 46. Sr, IIl.--Hattie Shunk, 64, Jr. III.--Gordon Dodsley, 80; Eunice Lee, 79; George Fines, 72; Lena Boyko, 68; Norman Sweet man, 67; Leonard Hope, 60; Ed- na Prentice, 26. Jr, II.--Kenneth Hope, 91; Gor- don Tetlow, 88; Grace Demara, 86; Dorothy Fines, 84; Blanche Lee, 74; Réna Sweetman, 68, Sr. I.----Anne Kabiski, 84. Pr.--Glen Demara, 94; Joyce Tetlow, 91; Bruce Sweetman, 79. Teacher, Hazel Sweet. McKnight--Allbright Beneath a fragrant arch of evergreen and pink and white roses, an interesting wedding was solemnized on March 18, 1931, when [Florence Beatrice, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allbright, Pine Grove. and Enoch Wesley, McKnight, son of Mrs. and the late Cable McKnight, Leaskdale, were united in marri- age at the former's home, Pine Grove, The bride entered the living room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Mrs. (Geo. Samells, of Scugog, and was given away by her father, The rremony was conducted by Rev. H. Hughes, Toronto, The bride looked charming in a gown of white all silk flat crepe, the half moon collar being caught at the shoulder with seed pearls, Her veil of white net was worn in coronet effect and caught at either side with a wreath of orange blogsoms. She carried a bouquet of carnations and sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret Allbright acted as flower girl, carrying a large bas- ket of pink and white roses, and Miss Jean Allbright acted as ring hearer carrying the ring on a rose. Both of these little girls are nieces of the bride and looked very dain- ty in little pink silk frilled frocks with pink ribbon rosettes on their hair. During the signing of the regis- ter, Mr. Geo, Samells sang "Para- dise." After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the dining room which was very tastefully decorated in soft shades of pink and white and where a dainty wed- ding luncheon was served to about forty guests. The bride's mother received with the bridal party, wearing a gown of navy all silk flat crepe trimmed with fine pleat- ing of the same material, Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. I. Catherwood poured tea. The toast to the bride was very ably responded to by the groom. It's mild and sweet. It's well made and a popular size. Try it--and you will be delighted to find that so excellent a cigar can be bought cagoans last night to receive, in silence the body of their pal and football coach, Knute Rockne. As the train bearing Rockne's body from Kansas City, pulled into the Dearborn street station, the throng numbering thousands silently looked on. Tender hands of Rockne's toot- ball buddies lifted the box contain- ing his casket and escorted it half a dozen blocks away to the La Salle street Station, placing it aboard a train that was taking Rockne to his home-coming--back to the Notre Dame campus that knew him as a student, as a famous athlete and lat- er as the outstanding coach of the nation. Bad Weather For Toronto Leafs Columbus, Ga.,, April 2--~Another dismal day of indoor practice was forced upon the Toronto Maple Leafs here yesterday, Tuesday's heavy rain was followed by gales and the O'- Neillmen awoke to find an almost winter temperature prevailing. It was such a day as might be experi- enced in Toronto at this time of the year, but here in Georgia the na- tives proclaim it the worst spring weather possible and not the usual brand provided for April's entry. The field was too wet for prac- tice, but had it been dry the Leafs would not have been able to get in a workout out-of-doors. The strong wind that brought a freezing temp- crature, made outside conditions any- thing but pleasant and any attempt to hold a work-out would have en- dangered the athletes to the extent of several sore arms and stiffened leg muscles. The weatherman promises fair and warmer weather for today and such conditions will have to prevail if the Leafs are to meet the Toledo Mud Hens in their final exhibition game here. The Toledo team will arrive in the morning, at which time it will be decided whether the game will be played or not. The prescut outlook 1s for snow. It has been cold enough for snow all day, but none has fall- en as yet, 15,500 See Cubs Beat Springfield Boston, April 2--The largest crowd ever to witness a minor league hockey game in Boston saw the Bruit Cubs last night annex: their second game of the play-off in the Canadian-American Hockey League by trouncing the Springfield Indians, 6 to 2. The attendance was announ- ced as 15,000, The series now stands Boston 2, Springfield 1, and one tie game. The Cubs must win one more game to take the series. The groom's gift to the bride was a daimond ring, to the flower girl and ring bearer, pearl neck- laces, to the pianist and bride's mother, silver bread trays, to the tea poures, silver salt and pepper shakers. The bride received many numerous and costly gifts due to the high esteem in which both are held. Later the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto, The bride travelled in a deep blue fur trim- med coat with contrasting hat and black accessories, Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Clarence Allbright and children, Mrs. Walter Short, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hughes, all of Toronto. The foot Sunday School had a very interesting program last Sun- day, it being Review, each class taking part. Our superintendent, Mr. Joblin reviewed the lessons and Golden Texts. A quartette was sung by Mr, Walter Hood, Mr. Glen Hood, Mr. Donald Croz- fer and Mr. Percy Jeffery. A duet by Mr. Joblin and Mr. H, Fralick. Miss Luella Jeffery read Ninety and Nine for Mrs. Joblin's class. The other classes each repeating a bible verse. Those Sunday School programs are very helping and enjoyable. March came in very mild and is marching away just as calm so spring cannot be very far away. We have been favoured with a very mild winter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayn's son, James, of Prince Albert, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner and attended the Centre Sunday School. Miss Grace Demara visited with Miss Eunice Lee, on Sunday. 'Miss Grace. Mark visited with : Miss Gladys Dodsley on Sunday. Mr. George Fines spent Satur- day with Mr, Leonard Hope. How to Get Relief If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness. or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Par- mint (Double Strength); take this home, add to it 3% pint of hot wa- ter, and a little sugar, Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re. Het from the distressing head nois- es. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it just what you need. et - iy | QPORT SNargpioTS) night. another meeting will be held to * * * * LJ LJ ing to be a hard series. * - of importance to the coming season were discussed. stood out was the fact that the league officials are confident that the 1931 season will be the best in the history of thc league. Harold Smith and Art Rowden were named as delegates to the annual meeting of the O.AS.A. at Paris tomorrow, and after they return, from this gathering, discuss what transpired there. : Getting Down to Business The Industrial Softball Léague held a very satisfactory meeting last There was a fair turnout of representatives, and many things The thing that * * 'No Lack of Material Although no official entries were taken at last night's meeting, it was evident that there will be no shortage of teams when the time comes to play ball, There is an abundance of material in the city for fast soft- ball teams, and a number of good juniors have been graduating into the intermediate class in the last year or so. likely that the league will have just as many teams as last year, if not more, and with the basic conditions in the league changed for the bet- ter, the hopes for a successful season should be realized. From that standpoint, it is Co-operation Sought Just here we might request the officials of the Industrial Softball League to appoint a press secretary to keep in touch with the sports editor of The Times, so that full publicity might be assured for the league's activities, It is going to be a busy summer for sports, and this co-operation would be .greatly appreciated. : » » . » Canadiens Come Through The crippled Canadiens came through in great style last night, when they defeated the Boston Bruins by 3 to 2 Judging by the noise heard over the radio, the crowd almost went wild when the winning goal was scored by Larochelle, to give the Flying Frenchmen the National League title and the right to meet Chicago Black Hawks for the Stanley Cup. of credit for their game display,in spite of their team being weakened by injuries, and the final games should be worth writing home about. in an overtime game. The Canadiens deserve all kinds »" * An International Series The series for the Stanley Cup has a real international flavor, with Canadiens upholding the honor of Hawks representing the United States, even if all the players on both teams are Canadians, We are pulling for the Canadiens to win, and on the season's form they should do so, but one can never tell what a playoff series is going to produce, and with a crippled te Canada, and the Chicago Black go~- * * Tigers Are Confident Reports from Winnipeg indicate that the Tigers were caught off their stride in their game with the Winnipeg seniors the other night and did not play up to the form which won for them the O.H.A. title. They have had ample opportunity to rest up, and the game tonight should see an entirely diferent exhibition, night to stay in the running for the. Allan Cup, for if the Winnipegs come out on top, it will be all over, and the silverware will go west. The Tigers have to win to- Reno, Nev., April 2.--Two candi- dates for mayor opposing KE. E. Roberts, incumbent, who is seeking re-election on a platform advecat- ing free whisky and supporting Ilt- censed gambling and easy divorce, have refused to campaign on those issues. The mayor opened his campaign for re-election last week by reply- ing to a statement by Dr. Clerence True Wilson, national director of the Methodist Board of Temperance in which the Methodist minister said Nevada is a combination of So- dom, Gomorras and Perdition. Speaking from the pulpit of the Methodist Chureh Sunday night, the Reno mayor, a former Congress- man and one of the city's most ac- tive divorce lawyers, declared Dr. Wilson's views are all wrong and based on a misconception of tha aims of Reno to alleviate suffering by dealing in the open with social problems, Mayor Roberts told the church gathering that gambling is 'dad business," but that as long 2s peo- Reno Mayor Advocates Free Whisky, Gambling, Divorce that it be done openly and with the sanction of the law. He also de- fended the segregated' district in Reno as a means of controlling vice. He advocated the placing of a barrel of corn whisky on every cor- ner in the city with a dipper attach- ed and a sign inviting all to drink as much as they pleased, but not to carry any liquor away. The liquor, by the mayor's plan would come from a municipal still operated at public expense and would be 'good corn whisky." The other two candidates for ma- yor have refused to be drawn into the liquor, gambling and divorce law discussions. Howard 8. Doyle, a prominent businessman, said he intends to make no public state- ment of any character except to de- clare for a business administration. Milburn 8. Gregory, the third candidate, explained he was paying no attention to the mayor's ultra- liberal statements, but is devoting his campaign acivities to pointing out the necessity for Reno to capi- talize on its scenic attractions to ple will gamble it is more desirable | made the city a great tourist centre. London, April 2. -- Sensational facts concerning the $6,000,000 of famous motor engineer, have come to light. The bulk of this vast fortune goes to a woman friend of Mr. Napier now living in Cannes. His widow gets nothing, and the children get only a tiny fraction of the estate, and this is not payable until the death of their mother. The principal beneficiary under the will is Mrs. Norah Mary Fryer, the widow of a doctor, who re- ceived a life interest of $3,600,000. On her death the capital is to be devoted to cancer research. Mr. Napier's two sons did not en- tér the Napier works founded by their father, where the engines for the Gloucester-Napier seaplanes were made for the Schneider Tro. phy races. They found employment elsewhere. Daughters at Work Two daughters also also earning their own living. Their mother, while on her way back from a health cruise to South Africa, has been compelled to dis- pose of her London house in order to live. Twenty years ago Mr. Napier was an engineer with ability and am- bition that put him in the forefront of his fellow-workers. Company Floated Sixteen years ago he was able to float the company which developed into the now famous firm of D. Na- pier and Son, Ltd. Mr. Montague Stanley Napier, the |b] It is stated that for a number of years Mise Schintz has been concerned. in numerons lawsuits, principally against the co-trustees of her late father's will. Wealthy Magnate's Widow Is Cut Off Without Penny A year or so before this Mr. Na- pier developed serious internal trou- e. An operation was deemed essen- tial, and he went to a nursing home in the New Forest under the care of Dr. and Mrs. Fryer. He had known Mrs. Fryer for several years. The operation was successful and he was nursed back to health by Mrs. Fryer. Later, Mr. Napier was ordered by his doctor to live permantly in the South of France. Villa In Cannes He bought an unpretentious villa in Cannes, where Dr. and Mrs, Fry- er joined him. Mrs. Fryer acting as nurse-companion-secretary. She re- mained in this position after the death of her husband. Mrs. Napier stayed in England and accepted her husband's offer of an annuity during his life. She maintained a house in London, but later embarked on a prolonged tour, Friends of the Napier family state that Mrs. Napier was return- ing home to take legal advice on her position and whether she ean contest the will. The will provides that if any of the children dispute its provisions they shall forfeit any share that may be due to them. Amateur Players Denied Pro Trials Winnipeg, April 2--Amateur hoc- key must stand unsullied, according to a decision of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association of Canada. In annual meeting yesterday the As- sociation went on record as oppos- ing an intercourse with professional teams by players of amateur ranks unless the players intend joining the moneyed ranks outright, Practices by amateur stars with pro clubs are barred, it was ruled. A tryout in moneyed ranks means automatic sus- pension for an amateur player. If an amateur player journeys to another town to test his ability in pro circles he comes under the blud- geon of suspension. A player living in a town which has a professional team cannot at the beginning or at any time during the hockey season indulge in practices with the salaried hockeyists, it was decided by the delegates with only two votes go- ing against, Arguments flew fast and thick when the motion was placed before the meeting, some delegates consid- cring the move drastic, others de- claring themselves in favor of it be- cause it put amateur hockey on a sound basis. W. A, Fry, of Dunn- ville, Ont., former president of the C. AH.A,, firmly stood behind the ban- ning of amateur players mingling in pro ranks. He declared that money and time, was expended in the 'o- veloping amateur stars by the C.A, H.A. and it was not the organiza- tion's intention that these players should be snatched haphazardly from amateur hockey by professional clubs, i ---- MANITOBA TEAM ROUSES EUROPE'S HOCKEY INTEREST University Squad Has Been Touring the Old Countries London, England, April 2.--""We have had a great time in Europe." said Dr. Mackenzie of the Manitoba University Hockey team in the course of an interview with 'the sports editor of Reuters recently. The team are just concluding a short stay in England after their strenuous time on the Continent where they did not loge a match and while they are in England they are meeting--and defeating--the pick of Epgland's teams. Although Canada has once again annexed the world's ice hockey championghip, the members of the Manitoba team were greatly im- pressed by the quality of the ice hockey played in Europe and more particularly in Berlin and in Switz- erland. Dr. Watson, a member of the Canadian team, can however take a great deal of credit for this improvement, for he has played ice hockey regularly during his resid ence in Prague and, as he intends to spend six months in Edinburgh, it is hoped that his influence upon ice hockey in Great Britain will also have its effect. Dr. Mackenzie 1s also returning to Europe to work in one of the Swiss hospitals, and he doubtless will carry on the good work begun by Canadian teams on the contin- ent. Dr. Mackenzie and his team- mates spoke very highly of the quality of ice hockey played in Eng- land and paid tribute to the splen- did rinks which are. springing up throughout the country. Interest in skating in England is increasing daily and the good gates which the Canadians and various European teams are drawing in England are sufficient proof that interest in the fastest game in the world is devel- oping quickly among British spec- tators. The fine sportmanship of the Canadian and British players and the fact that they play for no other motive than their sheer love of the game appeals to the sporting in- stinets of the public in England and while British born players realize that they still have a lot to learn they are gradually improving under the very expert tuition of the large number of Canadians resident in England. The results of games in which the teams were engaged follow: WORLD OCHAMPIOSNSHIP MATCHES AT KRYNICA (POLAND) Canada 9 France Canada 2 Cze- choslovakia Canada 3 Canada 0 Canada 8 Canada 2 0 EUROPEAN TOUR (MISCELLAN- EOUS MATCHES) 13: Manitoba U. 5 Berlin Skating Club 1 End Piles Qucik No Salves--No Cutting Your itching, bleeding protrua. ing piles will go when you actually remove the cause--Dbad blood eir- culation in the weak, flabby parts --and not one minute before. February 1: February 4: February 5: February 6: February 7: ] 0 0 0 0 0 February §: January an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the eirculation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores. the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record right in this city, that Jury & Lovell says one bottle of HEM- ROID Tablets must end your Pile \agony or money back. Salves or cutting can't do this-- | Industrial Softball Loop Held Meeting Last Night To Discuss Season's Plans Arthur Rowden and Harold Smith Appointed Dele- gates to Annual Meeting of Ontario Association at Paris Tomorrow Representatives of last years teams in the industrial Softball League met last night in the Motor City Sta- dium to make plans for the coming year 'and to appoint delegates to the annual Ontario Softball convention to be held in Paris on Good Friday. A lengthy discussion of proposed re- visions in the softball rules which are to be put to a vote at the con- vention were also discussed. Arthur Rowden and Harold Smith were appointed by the gathering as the official representatives of the Oshawa League and will be in Paris tomorrow to uphold the decisions reached at the meeting last night as regards the stand taken by the meet- ing on the question of rules. 1It is understood that several radical changes are proposed in this line. In addition to the officers of the league already holding office, Wal- ter Fair was elected fourth vice- president and Sydney Goodall was clected assistant secretary to aid Ar- thur Rowden, who asked for the ap- pointment of an assistant, Another meeting of the represen- tatives of the teams in the league will be called at a later date when official entries for the season will be received and a schedule for the sea- son drawn up, JOHNSON BURIED Spencer, Ind, April 2--The body of Byron Bancroft Johnson, one of the founders and first president of the' American League, was laid to rest yesterday in the crypt of a mausoleum he had erected two years ago. I WINNIPEG TOILERS WIN Winnipeg, April 2--Winnipeg Toil- ers," Manitoba basketball champions for years back, last night took a substantial | step toward extending their 1931 demesne eastward to the head of the lakes. By 32 to 10 they defeated Fort William - Grainports in the first match of a two-game In- terprovincial series which terminates tonight. WILL TRY AGAIN London, April 2--Although John Hay Whitney has announced the re- tirement of Easter Hero, brilliant jumper, the young sportsman has inot given up hopes of winning the Grand National. He will send forth Sir Lindsay again next year. Sir Lind- say finished far back this year after taking third in 1930, January 14: Manitoba U. T Germany 1 January 15: Manitoba U. 4 Mixed International Team January 18: Manitoba U, 0 Czechoslovakia 20: Manitoba U. 6 Vienna Skating Club January 21: Manitoba U. 4 Combined Austrian Team January 24: Manitoba U. 7 Riessersee Sports Club January 24: Manitoba U, 11 Combined Riessersee, Munich January 27: Manitoba U. 4 Davos 'Ice Hockey Club January 28: Manitoba U. 2 Davos Ice Hockey Club February 11: Manitoba U. 3 Prageu 14: Manitoba U. 14 Zurich 15: Manitoba U. 3 Switzerland 18: 19: 20: January February February February Manitoba U. 5 Davo Manitoba U. 8 Switzerland Manitoba U. b Arosa 27: Manitoba U. 8 Berlin Skating Club 28: Manitoba U. 16 Riessersee Sports Club TOUR IN GREAT BRITAIN 3: s February February February February NO HH © HNO MN MMMM OO Neo March Canada 7 Great Britain (At Hove) Canada 3 Great Britain (At Golders Green) 9: Canada 4 Oxford University (At Oxford) March 11: Canada.2 Great Britain (At Hammersmith) March L 2 '2 March Theatre TODAY AND FRIDAY "THE MODERN WIFE" With CONRAD NAGEL Genevieve Tobin and Slim Summerville TARJIES PLAYMATE with Slim Summerville NOVELTY Medly of Rivers FOX NEWS NEW WORLD'S RECORD Toronto, April 2--On the Central "Y" saucer track, George Goulding's world mark for the one-mile walk of 6.25 1-5, made in Winnipeg in 1909, was bettered, when Henry Cieman of the Toronto Central Y.M.C.A. Walk« ers Club walked the distance in 0.22 HEWITT BEATS FOX Toronto, April 2--Rugged strength and endurance won the main bot at Massey Hall last night, helping Whit« ney Hewitt beat Charies Lox ior tie only fall of a wild and woolly strug- gle. Hewitt won in 41 minutes of battling, but only after he survived a strenuous assault in the first half of the bout and Fox tired in the rough-and-tumble tactics. The bout was a heavy slugging affair from first to finish, and the stronger man got the victory SCOTTISH LEAGUE 5. ORS Glasgow, April 2--Cowdenbeath de- feated Hamilton Academicals by three goals to one in a Scottish League, first division, soccer match at Cowdenbeath yesterday. Rangers defeated Queen's Park at Ibrox Park by two goals to nil. SCOTTISH CUP FINAL Glasgow, Scotland, April 2--The Scottish Footfall Association has de- cided .to hold the final of "their cup competition' at Hampden Park on April 11, Peter Craigmyle, Aberdeen, was appointed referee. The finalists are Celtic and Motherwell. wd ~ THEATRE Strangest Love Tri- | angle Fate | womans love Ever Drew! | vronder than 0) any mans Hrendship Mary Astor Grant Withers Regis Toomey { COMING SATURDAY ] OFF AGAIN IN | DIZZY WHIRL OF NONSENSE! STAR OF 'CUCKOOS' and 'HALF SHOT' } WHEELER WOOISEY | Whooping It Up on All | , Forty Floors of a | 4 Broadway Hotel i (SP 4HOOK LINEN & XEN] DOROTHY LEE A { 2 Jobyna Howland 7 <7 . Ralf Harolde Z 75 \ Natalie Moor \ ' head "It's A Riot! ||