The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

1923 NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORTS WORLD RIGHT EARFUL It wti prodicttd before play started that tha 1923 roll-off would ba a great cm, and it certainly was. Great credit is due the Saratogas for the gam fight they made after a poor start. LEFT EARFUL Conp.ratulatior'e are due the Coca-Colas for winning the Sanior bolin(j title. They had the edge in "breaks" in the roll-off, but revsrthelees thty in worthy champions. THH WINNIPEG EVENING TKIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 16, COCA-COLAS WIN BOWLING TITLE Beat Saratogas Seven Games to Six For Senior League Honors OCA-COI-AS Hre senior bowling champions for this 1 I your.

After stniRSllng along for years, getting in the roll orr on'y to finish up second team, the Olu-s came through night at the Stae; alleys nn.i' after losing t'u Saratogas. HancJ a ereat finish to win the third name up the senes and leaUna; Vne 1K.1 name to dot-life the Issue. By trtin.llin stemllly 'r'n the start Haird's crew llmshcd up with bauds.inio margin and the champion. sHu which they hint been lunging for for some considerable time. It proved a great aeries.

not that ihere was any sensational trundling. record-brenking scores, but th even way which the teams out and the keen Interest displayd iiy the howllnir fun I "'a- "las jumped into the 1'M1 at the atari, hwampir.g the 'Ti-Kas in the three games. Snratmas era and evened up on the second night Tilav, sweeping the series on their tioino alleys. The went to th Victoria and Coca-Cidas got tlie odd game to make the wrlcs read S- going into the last hlorK ut the Slug. 11 looked to ull over hut the shouting when the Saratogas toon the first two games, giving them a 65 margin, but the Cokes, predominating ut the which they were noted throughout tho etries, they copped the tnliu same the penes to tie up '10 round again anil then pulled out with he titlo by winning the last game.

San togas won the first game attar a strong llnlsh. Corn-Viae Jumped nto the lend through a triple oy Sutherland and a double by Iliilrd and a margin of 1 Pins favored the bottlers at the half-way mark. They battled even until the seventh when Ix-jdds and Cuthbert started striking. The former collected three In a row. Cuthbert got a pair and Allen got three from the eighth.

Saratogas lad a 16 pin advantage when tno totius were added. Saratogas Take Lead There wus nothing to the second contest, Saratogas were going steadier than ver and with Charlie Gibson and Tom Cuthhert going through lor nice 200 scores, the Issue was never In doubt. Cokes ran into a whole flock of splits and could not recover and as a result they turned in their second lowest game of the series, 842. Kanitgnns collected 950. The third game, though not by any means a good one.

was the most ln-tai-putinir one the lot. It waa a nip and tuck affair all the way through. Ixidd.1 held the "Togas In line with four In a row to start. II to team mates were having trouble. Cokes were also trying on.y ordinary, Sutherland getting the only double 111 the llrst live, frames.

They were even to a pin at the half-way mark. In tho cithtn, Saratogas were leading by eight pins. In the ninth, Cokes ijsi a It p.n margin, leaving the de-cluleti for the last frame. Cokes, with the exception of Jvernahan, marked and Ilnished up with Saratogns had two open frames. Cuthbert blew and I.es Gibson ran into an 8-10 split.

I.es had the game i In his grasp with a strike In Ihe ninth to work on. Saratogas were '10 pins out at the finish. Cokes Cop Bacon Cora-Colas were, stea than tisunl In the final and title game. They checked up three times In tha first five frames, while Saratogas cnly had two checks. Cokea had a 14 pin margin nt tho half way end they maintained their advantage to the end, winning out by 91! to SS'.

tddle Allen had a had time of it, having five open frames with a cherry, three errors and a spilt. On tho evening's performance Tom Cuthbert was tho big noise. Tom hit them remarkably well, piling up 764 for his four games. Hoy Smith bad his eagle eye with him and turned In 76:. Al Iiodds finished up with "Cy" Sutherland had 7 j3 and Charlie Oihson 731.

Thero were no particularly scores. I.es Gibsons 215 was the high 200 game. Charlie Gibson got a il4. Dodds and Cuthbert each a and Hoy Smith a 211. The following are the scores: At lh Has tioihtii Cuihljert Aim illtiinn, 1.

JibfOll. Tlt. Cf.rq.Crat -iilrh rnlma ill. I BMM iso isl 1 H.S HIS 177 I'll fb 1ST si I'd 1M 175 1B7 7M ft isa 16 751 Kb6 87i 6M 171 202 11H 211 170 170 1J3 143 1H1 7M 184 7h2 7VS l'0 Sit 171 10 1 '4 151 J4 ma win 2 ru 1 yt 019-J577 IRISH TRIUMPH OVER WELSH AT FOOTBALL (Canadian I'rii rahle WREXHAM. Wales, April 1J.

Fir.e weathr and a large attendance were In evidence here Saturday after noon for the Wales-Ireland interna- tionnl soccer match, which the latt wen 3 to 0. The ground was In capi tal condition. I.yner, of Gientoran, replaced Lacey on the Irish team. while Vizard, of Bolton, came In for -Nicholas, on the Welsh eleven. Ireland won the toss and took ad vantage of the strong wind.

Wales Immediately took the offensive, but Kennedy relieved. Ireland forced corner, from which Gillespie put the rail over the bar with a wild kick. The Irish forwards attacked, Irvine tcorlna; with a perfect drive. The Welshmen tested Farquharson. who cleared.

Ireland then once more' attacked and Gillespie headed a centre Vom Toner Into the net. Just before half time Irvine scored a third goal lor Ireland from a drive from 25 Vards out. At tha Interval the score stood: Ireland 1, Wales 0. On the resumption of play the Welshmen played up strongly and were frequently attacking. Evans ojBt missed with a hot shot and Len JJavles sent the ball right across tha Irish goal mouth.

The Welshmen a couple of corners near the of the game, but without result TISSMAN RETURNS HOMI Tlssman, weli-known local baseball player has returned home after p.r.- for three years. I.otile has (naying bail In the Fresno, Call-(wola, semi-pro league. a CAPTAIN OF "COKES" I-f 7 Vii llVaH A 'Prv 14 aekshaLea BOB UAIRD After heir.g rosed out in the final series Inst yVr the Coca-Cola team manage 1 to captur Senior Ity Howiinir league title this se. son after gruelling ftruggle with Saratogas. Bob Bolrd has proven a capable lender for the "Cokes" this tensoti.

He did not hit his real stride in the play-off, but was high averago man or the league, his mark be.ng llil. DAILY SPORT COMMENT By TIM CHINO THE Roy Smith-Matt McLean-Bob Balrd combination has flnully realized their ambition by inning the Senior City bowling championship Saturday night. They figured In several finals with the old Wnn-derers, but without success. Last year they appeared sure winners with Coca Colas, bt.t again they lost. This time, however, Liamo Tortune smiled on them and the other "Cokes." Tom Kernahan was also a member of the Wanderer tenm, but only for about two years.

Tho Smlth-Llalrd-Mclean clan wero with the Wan derers for 10 years or more. was a tough scries for Saratogas to lose but a great one Tor "Cokea" to win. The Togas go away to a bad start by luslng thu first three games. They fought back hard to even tip the round, but only to agala drop behind and be una game down going tsito the final night's play. Saratogas forged ahead by winning the first two games, but then Coca Colas showed real fighting spirit mid won the next two and the championship.

That Saratogas and Coca Colas were worthy f'nallsis was demonstrated by both averaging better than 800 for the 13 games rollej. Saratogas won everything but the championship. Their team average waa 913 to 903 by "Cokes" and three of the(r men had better verages than the best man for the champions. The deciding factor In the series were the ability of Cocoa Colas to get pinSWhcn they were needed and by them getting the "breaks'' at op. portune times.

Three of the last seven games were decided In the last frame and all three went to the "Cokes." Splits by 'Togas and ability of the cham pions to fill their frames decided these close games. Coca Colas were ie for a cham pionship. Haying as the old Wan derers they lost a 13-game aeries to Garrys In 1915. and last year tho 'Cokes'' lost a 13-game series to Garrys. Another lj-game series re suited this year and th time "Cokes" won.

Coca Colas are worthy r.s They won tho tlisi series of the Senior league In a walk and were In the for the second half until the last week of play. cap tain, Bob Balrd. was high average man for the season and three other members finished over the ISO mark. Cokes had the best team average for the season. Good hearted and true sportsman, Joe Fahey will continue for another year at least ns president of Winni peg's most famous athletic clv.b, the North End.

lie endeavored to retire from office this ycr, but the members would not hear of It. It is 21 years since Joe first became leader of the W.N.E A C. The Granite Curling club Is to be congratulated In having such a cap able president for the er.s-.i'.ng year as Ed. H. Smith.

He is wkle'y as a booster for all ti.ut Is In sport sr.d business. CARDIFF WINS WITHOUT STARS Team Releases Six Players For International Games and Beats Sheffield 1 Canadian 1'trmm (ahlrl LON DUN. April 10. Koiir interna, ticnal teams i tho (Hid drawltia: 35 men from the league trains might have been expected to lead to very different results frjm ihe actual. Sat urday.

Kur ciample, I'ardiff, which released six men, always had something in hand against Its northern opponents. Arsenal also underwent a re-shuffling on account or Its contribution of lour to the International gnmn nt Wrexham, but. nevertheless manage i to share points wun i ion, wnicn ueu Liverpool lino nii'iuiu have shared honors In providing three internationalists each, hut tno Liverpool club's anxiety to maintain the leadership was indicated by Its refusal to rele ise Lacey. who wad chosen for Ire-land. Saturday matches did something to clear the air, especially In the senior section, when Liverpool has secured a comparatively unrivalled position.

In the second division tho unexpected defeat at homo of Leicester City raised West Ham to second place. As a result, the Hammers are now out for both the association cup and promotion. West Ham has no reason to regret sacrificing Tresarden and Watson, both whom played for England. Notts County, fighting gamely, well deserved Its victory over Leds I'rited. which gives It two poln lead over West Ham.

but tiie Metropolitan team hus two games still In hnnd. At the foot of the table are tho Clapton Orients, who were, well beaten Saturday by Southampton. The promotion of Nelson anil Bristol City In the Northern and Southern sections respectively, seems assured. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 1, Preston North End 1. Evert on 2, Aston Villa 1.

Birmingham 2, Tottenham H. 1. Blackburn R. 2, iddlesborough 0. Bolton Wane'erers 1, Chelsea 1.

Sunderland 3, Burnley 1. Cardiff City 1, Sheffield United 0. Huddersfiald Town 0. Liverpool 0. Manchester City 1, Notts Forest 1.

Stoke 1, Newcastle United 0. West Bromwich 1, Oldham Ath. 0. Second Division Barnsley 0, Port Vale 1. Blackpool 5, Bury 1.

Bradford City 0, Rotherham C. 1. Crystal Palace 1, Scuth Shields 1. Derby County 1, Stockport C. 2.

Fulham 0, West Ham 2. Hull City 0, Wolverhampton 0. Leicester City 0, Manchester U. 1. Notts County 1, Leeds United 0, The Wednesdsy 3, Coventry 0.

Southampton 2, Clapton Orient 0. THIRD DIVISION: Southern Section Brentford 1, Portsmouth 0. Bristol Rovers 1, Aberdare 0. Charlton Athletio 6, Newport City 0 fcxeter City 1, Oueens Park R. 2.

Merthyr Town-Gillingham (not reported). Northmspton 2, Luton Town 0, Norwich City 3, Millwall 2. Plymouth Argyle 2, Swansea T. 0. Reading 1, Swindon Town 0.

South End United 0, Brighton and Hove 0. Watford 1, Bristol City 1. Northern Section Ashington 2, Bradford 1. Barrow 2, Tranmere Rovers Darlington 4, Chesterfield 1. Hartlepool 1, Crewe Alexandra 1.

Lincoln City 1, Grimsby Town 2. Nelson Accnngton 1. Rochdale 2, Durham City 0. Southport 1, Halifax Town 3. Stalybridge 2.

Walsall 0. Wrexham 1, Wiganboro 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE: First Division Aberdeen 1, Albion Rovers 2. Ayr United vs. Celtic, postponed.

Alloa 1, Morton 1. Dundee 3, Motherwell 1. Falkirk 4, Third Lanark 0. Hamilton va. Clyde, unplaytd.

Hibernians vs. Rangers, unplaysd. Raith Rovers 1, Partick Thistle 0, SCOTTISH LEAGUE Second Division Cowdenbeath 7, Arbroth 4. Forfar 3, Vale of Leven 3. St.

Bernard 3. Kings Park 0 St. Johnston 1, Clydebank 0. Stonhouaemuir 2, Rathgate 0. Broxburn 4, Lochgelly 1.

East Stirling Armadale 2. Dunfarnlme 2, Bonets 1. East F.fe 1, Johnstone 0. ENGLISH COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS FINAL Somerset 8, Leicestershire ft. (Played at Bridnewater.) Other Games Har, equina 14, London Scottish 8.

Old Merchant Taylors 8, London Welsh 11. Davonport Services 11, Gloucester 8. i Manchester 0, Northampton 12. Neath 3, Newport 6. Swansea 5, Cardiff 13.

Plymouth 7, Bristol 6. Cross Kevs 6. Pontypool 6 Bath Moseley 0. Llanf 23, Treherbert 0. THE RUGBY LEAGUE Lwah 13.

Bsttlev 5. wibury 13, Featherstone 2. jlford 12, KeigMey 10. Helen's 17,. Oldham 12.

Varrington 4. Rochdale 13. Afidnes 11. Hunslett 5. York Halifax 4.

RUGBY CUP TIES Results of tha semi-Finals ef the Ruqby League cup. Northern Union, played Saturday were! Leeda 0. Barrow 0, (played at Broughton). W'gti 9, Hull 13, (played at. I YOUR SPRING SUIT? Let Cameron Make It" A vNGE OF WORSTEDS --Nl) SCOTCH TWEEDS See Our Riterm $40 Made to Order DUNCAN CAMERON 307 Fort Morettiant.

Tailor Tiione A2725 if How National Baseball League Chiefs Size up Their Teams By JOHN McGRAW Manager New York Giants I will be greatly disappointed If my rloli f-ills to in the National league 'v pennant. With the best Infield in either league, en outfield thit will tt strengthened by the add tlon of O'Connell, good catching. and pitching that measure up to the standard, I see no reason why my club should not repeat. The rna thing that rnjs. be guarded se-iirtst Is over confidence as a result WcUiCAW previous successes.

Holdinj the wenkly Is a grave that often proves costly to tennar.t hopes. By HAT MORAN Manager Cincinnati Red My ilu second lahL yen the poorest sta-3 ivcr made by a major leitfu." team. I hope to do us we.l this vear. 1. 1 albly batter, which means I think we have more than chance to win the National league pennant.

My pitching Is my only worry, despite the fact that I rate my starT higher than most of the other National league Mohan clubs. In nonn- htie I have a second Mathewsnn. on of thu outstanding stars of the league. A great pitcher like him means much to a club. By BRANCH RICKEY Manager St.

Louis Cardinala Whiie 1 am always the optimist. I i csnnof enthuse as much over my chances for 1523 as I did the pos-: elhtlitle of last year. I was confident my club would win In 1922. The loss of my star outflelde-, McIIenry, and the failure Of Donk to win Upset our rhances. I feel that Pitcher, Toney and Out- i fielder HI Myers will help I am hnnernl thev will IUCKEY supply the pen nant punch.

We will be a strons contender all the way. By BILL McKECHNIE Manager Pittsburg Pirates While most of the experts feel that Vnr Giants will show the way In the Na tional league, I beg to differ with them. I am positive the Pirates will make things more than interesting for Mc-Craw's club. My team is nt least 20 percent stronger than last year. "11 eb" Russell has added a bat-1 1 punch.

Traynor at third has arrived, real star, round- McKECHNIB Ins out my Infield. You can't overlook the Pirates In doping out the finish. HUSSANE HERE FOR MAT BOUT Yousiff Hussane, who Is known throiiu'iout the wrestling world as the -Terrible Turk," is here for his bout Wednesday night with Jack Taylor. He looks much fr-slier than when lie last met the Canadian champion and reports being In the best of shape. When Hussane met Taylor here last December he hud Just ajone through, a tough match In Chicago three days beiorehand and was not tifs In for such a prucllins; struK- cle as Taylor gave him.

Ths Turk lid not ie.tlize that tha Canadian champion had developed Into one of tlie ton nti hr-s of the mat srame. tint this tune Hiixsune has trained faithfully to meet the WlnnlpegRer. Hussane ts confident that with the top-hold barred, ho will beat Taylor. Youss.f will workout this evening: at Heaver's Hoxing club. Taylor is in the best of shape for Hussane, and while not so very plensed nt the toe-hold belns: barred, ho believes that he will again throw the Turk.

Emll Klnnk. Taylor's manager, coming In for quite a lot of criticism for allowing his boy to meet the Turk without belnR allowed to use the toe-hold. No matter who wins. Canadian or Turk, tha match should be one of the bsrdest-fouKht contests that fans have yet seen. Holh the downtown ticket offices, nt Tmnlop's nnd f'lubb's.

report a brisk nr'il f'- suit. fwi7 i i VSW; OS? i rrsf i 1 By BILL KILLETER Manager Chicago Cubs Nothing short of the first division will snt's'v tie for the coming sea son. In finishing fifth last year with an average better than we surprised the base'mll world. I um sure we will do even better tills year. I am basing my hopes on pltc.hinir.

Some of rny younger Pitchers will have really beri'titted by last year's experience, while Os.iorne should be Kl LLLTWl one of the nest piti i.cin in ihe league. The Cubs will be dangerous. By WILBERT ROBINSON Msnaijer Brooklyn Dodgers It is i for t-omo rnan'tcers before tho npenlmr of the season. 1 dun't chtnim any pennant hopes this year. A first division berth will be entirely satisfactory.

re-biiihlini; my team I will Imvo to uso a number of untried recruits as regulars. They are 'certain to make costly mistakes. Only x-icricnco -will give hem a big league polish. My puch- KOM.NSO. chine Is my one hi.it Thero is no better staff in tho National leairno.

My club will K-t go. p.tchimt. but pitching alone wiii nut. wn ball games. By FRED MITCHELL Manager Boston Braves Ta'Ke it from me the Boston Braves In 123.

No club in tlio history of baseball had tougher breaks than we did last year. At one time wo hail only )4 men In the squad in condition to play. Fifty minor arid major injuries handicapped up throughout the year. The Kraves have picked up some very promising? material which will strengthen Some MITCHELL of the weak spots of hist year. The Braves will not finish lust, By ART FLETCHER Manager Philadelphia Nationals In my first year as manager my bitr emiiit'on i- to finish ono notch higher thwn last year.

In li)22 the Phillies moved out of lust place. Whilo most of the experts are picking my team to finish last this season. I am shooting nt sixth place. Sands fit mort should help my cluh. He Is a fine fielder and I am hoping that ho will hit big league pitching.

I am flouring on ".1 FLETCHER Meadows am! Welnert showing a much Improved Srade twirling. ELM WOOD CURLERS MEET THIS EVENING Tho nnnual meMinjr of tlie Klmwood rurUnir club will lo hold this evening at 8 o'diock, at the rink. C. BROWN WINS FIRST PRIZE IN STAG TOURNEY Pro raptured f-pt r'ie in the Ftajr 200 bowiiitK which fm-rluded Paturfiay even In. Hrown rol.f1 604, whit lnciu'iir a I nn cf Z0 pins, to cop the anit ct Pat Nar-volanaky waa aeoond lth 58.

Al Dclds, fiaratosa apialn and the only fl. uior la-Buer to qualify In Uv.i, ua third With 6ol. The fnilo-'jiff ere acon-r 1. r. Thrown IRQ i 1 MVl 2, I.

174 Ht f5o 579 A. 1 1 1 iHi 178 V-l Tt.oinaa 17 IfVi 174 4-VV Caltnijf sa i'il 160 3 5ii7 umm SH.T for Biliousness vVTI l.iaaf JiJL NEW CONGRESS size tv'r 1 of and In of In by on CLUB-SELECTION 2 FOR 25 crs. SCOTLAND COPS SOCCER HONORS Ties With England 2-2 and Wins International Championship GLASGOW, April IB Scotland ana England played a drawn aoccer game here at Hampden Park, Saturday afternoon, final score being 2 to 2. At half-time the score was 2 to 1 In favor England. Eighty thousand people turned out, notwithstanding the showery weather general unpleasantness of the day.

the early moments of the game England received a rare fright for a htsty pass to Tresadern was badly taken, tha West Ham man allowing Cunningham the Hangers, to secure possession. The Scots forward tore through the English defence at a terrific, pace and amid considerable excitement he forced a corner. Tlay continued In England's territory and the visiting goal was frequently menaced before the English backs scrambled the ball away. The Scots attacked continuously the first ten minutes. Borne neat passing engaged in by Watson.

England's centre forward, and Chambers, Inside left, caused the Scottish defence considerable anxiety. A splendid run Chedzoy ended In a good centre, but Watson shot high over the bar. A few minutes later Harper, of the Hibernians, the Scots' goalkeeper, was called to save other hot ones from the West Ham. aided by Kelly and Tunl-tall on both wings. After twenty-four minutes of play Tunstall lobbed the ball stoss the goal mouth and Kelley had no difficulty In scoring, the Burnley player heading It past Harper.

Scotland retaliated strongly an some fine work on the part of the home players met Its reward when Trcsdern was unable to trap a swervlsg ball and Cunningham drove Into the net with a terrlflo shot. England then pressed and five minutes before the Interval Watson shot from centre on a pass from Tunstall which eluded Harper and found the net. The second-half found Scotland pressing, and a miskick from Wads-worth gave Wilson, Scotland's csntre forward, his opportunity. With a beautiful shot he equalized for Scotland. The English forwards were then speedier and rather more dangerous than th Scottish quintette, but no further scoring resulted.

The play throughout was a struggle and the draw was a fair reflex of the value of the game. By obtaining this draw from England. Scotland secures the International championship' In soccer for 1922-23. PROPOSE FORMATION OF AMATEUR BALL ASSN, CALOATIT, April 16 InJt'al atepa to-warda tha formation of a Weetern Canada Amateur Bate hall aesoctatlon were taken at the annual of the Alberta Amateur Baseball aaaoclatlon held here Saturday, -when Secretary E. D.

Battrum waa instructed to pet In touch with tha provincial asnoclatlor.e of Thunder Bay, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia with a view to launching an aa-aociatlon ao aa to foster Inter-provlnclal play-ofTa. Offlf i-ra elected were, J. A. McQee, Diiiabury; vlce--presldenta, D. W.

Bellamy, Medicine Hat; R. A. Oodnon, Edmonton; eecretary-treaaurer, E. I. Battrum, Canary.

ELMWOOD BALL MEETING Tha Elmwood senior baseball club will TioM a mettlns In J. A. Dick's store this evenlns, at 8 o'clck. All of last yssr's plnrers anil tiione wifhlnc to afflllats with tht club are Invited to attend. koHsoftccfS tautanatzim 'snap Soli hr itwtWtn and tbe better men a shops.

OnJJy A Cnain ara Stamp lliiuji ihu.h! i Ths Snap That Lotf a Liftima. tvvrlM.vi-s- SPORTSMAN IScts 12 MEN TO COMPOSE LACROSSE TEAMS MONTREAL, April If Eastern Canada Amateur Lacrosse league teams will be composed of 12 men a side this seuson Instead of 10 as In the past two seasons. This change was decided at the annual meeting of the league held here over the week-end. At least four teams will be rep. resented, these being- Kherbrooke, Cornwall and the two Montreal teams, Nationals and Shamrocks.

HOCKEY ASSN, MAY CONTROL SR. CLUBS Tha Manitoba Amataur Hockey Ai-aociatlon la endeavor! nx to adopt a now ayatem thla year for irovern'njr aentor hockey In the province. At a meeting of the enecutlva committee Sunday In tha Amphitheatre rink, a resolution paaaed to tha affect that tli aeeoclatlon ahould control tha aenlor aectlon aa cluba Inatead of leaguee. Thla meana that A A. would group tha rluba aa it thought beat.

Tha eiecutlva axpreesed tha dealre to have only flva aenlor hockey teama In Manitoba next winter, three In Winnipeg And two In tha country. Tha country cluba would likely la Brandon and Portage la Prairie. Nothing definite on thla point can be don until the la amended and tha question panied on by a general meeting of th aiaoclatlon. A apeclal general meeting of tha A ll will be held next Sunday In lha Amphitheatre rink to decide if tha motion paaaed by the executive will be upheld or rejected. Tha Elm wood Lacroite club will hold a meeting- In the Klmwood Curling- rink Tuesday, at 8.16 p.m.

GAVE HIM A NEW LEASE ON LIFE, IS CLAIMS CAIRNS Toronto Citizen Declares Tanlac Ended Stomach Trouble and Prolonged His Years "Of all the medicines I ever saw, Tanluc Is the best. It has given me a new lease of life I do believe." When a pioneer citizen like Edward Cairns, 17 Sumach Toronto. speaks In tha above manner of the benefits he receive! from Tanlac, no better proof of tha medicine's merit could be offered. Mr. Calms holds the distinction of bavins; driven one of the first horse cars In the old dnys.

"I suffered from stomach trouble six or eight years," continued Mr. Cairns. "After ftaa bloated me and pressed on my chest so tight my heart palpitated something; awful, and I had to scramble to the window for air. My nerves were so unstrung I wss afraid to Cross a street In the traffic, was torrlhly weak and rundown, and seldom got a good night's sleep. "The Tanlao treatment reversed all this, and I never have a trace of my old troubles.

It Is certainly wonderful medicine." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 35 million bottles sold. Advt. TENDERS Sealed Tenters will ba received br the UP to April Slit.

123. for Ui sfrehment and Score Card Frtvltese at Perk fer the duratioa of tha 1121 Uaeebatl Season. Tha lowett or anr Tender not necessarily accepted. Tor further particulars, epplr to K. E.

CANN, Becretary-Treanurer. Winnipeg Benlor Amateur Baaeball League. RELIANCE "ADHES0" DRY PASTE FOR PAPER HANGINO, FACTORY WORK, SCHOOL USE. ASK YOUR DEALER. RELIANCE INK LTD, Winnipeg Dizzy Spells Are Utually Dae to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid ts produced In the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving Doctor' prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bcrwelmovementsbyNature own method lubrication Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe, Trylttoosy A LUeWlCAWT-NOT LAXATIVE CRIGHTON LEADER OF CRICKET GLUE J.

Crichton li eerMfd preildftnt of ti Wantlrra Crl itet lub at the annual mff Ins held last wek. J. M. Bell waa 1: ciiolca for Tha following offirera Wera alecte i Honorary preaident. Sir Hugh John Maf I Donald; honorary vlce-prealdenta, B.

Smith, Sir A. M. Naaton. K. T.

Riley. I M. Bell. J. Relili president, J.

Crichtoi captain, J. M. McFarlane; vtca-captat P. WriKht; aecrelary-treaaurar, M. Bell, cars of Union Bank; delegate 8, B.

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MADE-TO-ORDER MADE-TO-FIT $40 Why wear Rsady-madaf J. NORRIS TAILOR, NORRIS BLOCK 271 Carry 8t. Phona A324: CANADIAN NATIONAL SERVICE SUPER? Travel comfort Is promoted luxurious limited trains, so that gain East or West la as easy as a tr, downtown. The 'Continental Limited," Car ada'a Train de Luxe, one tha fastest and most famous trair. In America, la operated In a rr.anne satisfactory to the nir.st faatidlou and with rernlarity and safety.

Just ask the experienced travel! tf Canadian National has ric a definite meadr: ti 'i t'nrn d-ln at the Tourist anfl 'i west corner niaka jour AaL 'Jit.