The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 30

v. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 198 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE Uljo iff -THE WORLD OF SPORTS ce raws AGAifj REAOY FOR LOCAL SENIOR HOCKEY Fred M.xrples Chosen President Of Veteran Club Other Old Leaders In Line mTK Monarch Ilnfkr-v club la now officMa'ly in line to conduct a senior 'cam this season. Krril ir-tilc-s, who has Ifil thn kinpiy crew to several championship In the last few years, again tie at the head of the club. The Monarch have a pro- mislnir hunch of players in line onj export round out a nvn I that nil! Ic able to make a Htrung bid for the AUan cup.

I 'rf Hiilc-nt M.irjiles wi'l have the li support or practically nil the old IM officials, which assures the team lit of boinir well managed. Ill The did riot discus I the, Ilrandi'n to any I extent, but decided to leave the I matter to the discretion of their I delegates at the II. A. mrct iii. I The complete IKst of officers follows: Honorary JamM Ailiirs.

A. A. filmy. Kol.crt McKay, Jack (iuiin, K. lAvery.

William H'. (Jrihain, H. V. Knox. 1'iank Curne, I IMnple.

A. Turner, A. M. T. Ilowden.

IX. A. r. inn In p. William Field.

V. I 1 llom.rary president AS'. I Ifilme.s. I'n sidr-nt I'. P.

1 1. Marpbvr in IT' S. J. W. C.

lay. Ilxeeutiw V. Maxwell. W. J.

Armie and Iave i-'cer, tary-trcasii'Cr Harold Saurib rs. I BILLIARDS I fly JIM GLLESOS 1 i (Continued From Last Saturday) We now coiiii' to what I Would call scoml and third r.ite billiard play- frs, and believe me they are good I players too. We hac I.ovcjny, the ex-amateur chuirpmn of Knulanil, anil now I. He jiossesses I w.i t' hod him play tv.y y.mr town against I'nwson I anil IxiVeJi'V, Jui as for the Invention of the treat anchor stroke, wns hat afternoon watcliini; ('. Pawson it ucnt on for the i full afternoon and I can assure you all t.uit 1 was dissatis-tied iviih s'Kh nn exhibition.

Iovi loy is troubled ith iiervoiivnrss which prove nl ed him. for many yp showing his true form In public. No doubt he will I have gotten over it bv ttiis time. Then we have H. W.

Moy, Licensed Victuallers' champion. He will yet go far in the best amateur company, Wo now come to the ex-nmateur cban ilon, Mr. Wisdom, one of the bct that has ever plc.yed for the 1 title. Then comes G. Pala.

champion i of Scotland. He dieil at Claspow, July ti, 1 He was a very tine noiiev I'lnvor, was always clamorous I'l billiatd handicaps and had a spicii- illil knnwlci'g" of tlinos-dng. He has, I be'ieve, often matched victory on the pest. Sala had the peculiar habit of muttering n-ul speaking to anyone m. him.

While not the tempi red In the world, he was i one i the pa mest. I We pi xt come to the South African cueist. William Spil- lie dbM in H'n'it. Spiller. l- thou-'h long known as a (1 tic? player, did not make his rippcaranei' In the front tank till about wIict amongst cuovts I have alrenly rr.

I tinned, he (limbed around about if eigh'li best player. He was billed by it I I'liT' iighs and Watts as "Iximlon's 2 IlHibant llilliardlst." T. Taylor was clever. He been known to make a break of atlr the Hm al A'tuarium. I Walter chamoion of the Is Mic'lands.

won many tournaments i and made b's record break of 1 1 whilst playing against W. Iiateman at clarendon hotel. Nottingham, 1 April 14. lfoiH. He was one of the tallest of professionals, standini; ft.

II Inches. fe Then there i i T. W. Hughes, a ci brali'd I.an'asl.ire layer. He vas t' locate, Ix'ods.

He made a bre; of close on 4IHI. He is also wry clev- it er at fancy strokes. I fj Fredda' Lawrence, described as the "boy haii.pKin." was a beautiful cib'- 1st, but Irom my opinion A. M'botlsop iff was I-very at good. When lb- I hottrain played M.

Inman In Wlnni- 'peg sometime hack, at the Manitoba i hall, he made a beautiful break close I on K.O and bad onlv been In the city a day bi'furr from the nld country. i We have, as I know, at th" present time, lots of ci.ming thaniplons Mack, of Manchester; (J. Kimmpr Holt, of r.urnli (I. I numerous other cueists. I have Iro don tit left out sotii" well-known I Fnglish cueials.

but it Is hard to r- 1 i member every pla' er in the old roiin- i try, but wish (hem very success 1 for some day to be the champion. 1 KM) 1 I Toronto Athlete Loses Right Hand TORONTO N(" has lust rived It, Toronto t'-nt l.i".it H'-by lk latP of tbe Huff, lias lost Ids right hand. I Kile's hand wits l.adly shat- tered a month so ago. but cabled home, "SI ly u'oiin! .1 i right hnnd" llowevr. the Wound ran ho badly Infect- I that tl.e our- -fenns found it Imoossll le to m.e It.

IiiiIp was well -known Toronto i i and rugby place i In under his ra (nagercnt the Hull's' ball team tr 'inccd everything lb. tackled I'iIT, Thee ere. fief. lo'kaoM-li ils- il cluim-tt of ti Can.i'laui in I nx- i UADV GOLF 0FFICIAL3 ''HI' 'Afif Nov. Ill's icdil'1 Iioliard, of "if llevor'v Country dub, Krldey fina'cede'l M' I', flniunetlis prerlde it of tho o-j incn's Wc lern Golf r.sioi I I Skin May Be Yellow But Not Their Backbone 'trvW fcrtfti.

4 fib? "rW All To the opponents of the elevens of l-hlgh I'nlvprsity ano of the of Pennsylvania, the yellow peril Is a real one. I'or each of these elevens In asts hard tackling son of the Cj'ient as an end. Lai Wcy, son of a wealthy Chinese, in tiidar.n, forgcf fjl of tup soft liv- I Inj tialitions of his class and In- fected by the democratic spirit of the I New Chinaf has won his place as Itnd on thg varsity eleven of Lehlirh. Shiro Akahoskl, a Japanese tilting the rrales at 137. throush preat speed liard tackling has made pood as end on the Pennsylvania varsity, where he is ranked as one of the best that ever donned the moleskins.

MM HOCKEY FOB WESTERNERS! i Saskatchewan Breaks Away! From Pioneer 7-Man Team3 Moiisr: JAW. Nov. 23 -Six- hockey will he played in 'his winter, it was decided the annual mectlne of provincial session, h( I(i lo re lday nis'it. i Intermediate hockey this winter was officially sanctioned and the Henderson cup for the championship In this class was received with a vote of thanks. i In off-side play It was decided a peal tender may pass the puck to a player of his side within a Fpnce of Zn feet from the net and extending to the sides of the rink.

The nssoci- at c-i v. crt r. record as favoring Junior and Intermediate series Lao tto'ee prairie provinces and that an annua! carnival would help fi boost the It was also decided the association favored complete adjustment of amateur con- dl'ions throughout Canada with a view to roinstatliif; all professional1! rr i iii ii Mi ijp I ii mm (athletes who had shown In recent years they had quit the professional i paine. Officers were elected as fol- jj lows: Honorary president, Hon. W.

M. Martin; honorary vice-president, Iiona'd Macban, M.L.A., Saskatoon: Ii president. M. Henderson; vice-presl- dent, F. K.

Metis, Piskatcon; secre- I tary-trcasurer, W. ('. liettschen; ex- Jj ecutlve, (5. P. McMillan.

Moose Jaw, and Iloy Anderson, Money-Saving jj Proposilion St'Icct your poods from our onormous stock of Import- ed Woollens, and let us Sj build your Christinas suit, i llj We have a good selection I SUITS, ULSTERS OfT i and OVErwCOATS DOt) I WHY WEAR READY- I MADE? 1 J. NOORIS I I NEXT TO ORPHEUM Fort St. Phono M. 2S8 jj Hand-Tailored dollies I xWOUH of sclec- Ijjj; Yv tlon is naturally 1 sSQj niufli lnrgor avIich you A i( nia(c nioasllrc I I Jflj I MiWy never boon larger or liH; I more varied than now." 3 jii 0: mm -uiiM '-an offer you the rangp of goods displayed here, i IJ MAKERS OF HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES Out-of-Town Customers I Send for Free J'atterns, StyTe Iiook and umutnt Chart. i I Po Corwin I'll Successor to Scotland Woollen Mills I 434 MAIH STREET PHONE 0.

2557 rr "in iir i iimi mr! i iiin i i ii iiiii'iih iii I I I i WITHOUT PURE BLOOO HEALTH IS Ij 1 Nor hefort w. in, intliin lik il, nor itn murv.lloin propurtiM likulr II i i fid to in irmini from imniirn hli.nl. li cure HooJ und kin I I ii'iuihk l. Kurriuiii nut mid hkciIiiii Irom ih. vital rurri-iit -ier luikinf tpr I I I mi ma'r It.

rflt in tli. iroatmpnl hi ill a i nut. rhcum.ii.m, ir llrl.vhir. II th. tnrl quirklr i Iok hronchm.

n.ihm. nd hnrkinv Mi.minir. npumodio couih. loo (illcn th precurirr ot euntiimp'ion. UPK WITHOUT M6LTH IS LIVINO OCATH III VETARZO NEKve food.

T- ror Chrome W.tkn.s, ft S. I oirldii. 'ni-r iirirlH cnflu-. mi- tr lnu inmchin. ilni I Vfc.rAU,0 so OumitDBdiit iuiiiii bo'd Lr LKAulNO CUEUiailL Men FRO( i7 TO CO NOTICE! Triia it not rail to eotorn, lK head nff mtfht imply but an atmoun-mrnt to cv-iy nan who do hi own atiavmrnd who lit but learned about Secly Ahcr-aLave.

If your ekin ia sensitive and bum and imiri tier or ii il haa a dry, puckered fe-. in. imrridiatly rrlrve thia by using pat a li'tln of fvdy'a Altr-aUav aflcr waah lug the lather torn yout face DelicaTely nrfumed ia neitray nor atickv dura quickly and leave the akin amooih ar.J ofL UmIi and clotra up any little cutter a'ra'chei from (ha A'l drurcit'4 ltav SecJy'f Aho(-ahav in 25c aod 30c bottles jj um-wx 1 1 -j: THI NEW PRCMCM RCMtTOV. THERAPlOh No. 1 THERAPION No.2 THERAPION No 3 No 1 for Kldar Cmt.rrn Nn.

7 for blood A Bkin (. No 3 for Ohronlo WaakneiiKt 1' HV CKA. fNCHMPMlMS fllirf IN IN'LINI3 I' LuCl mi MrH II ifrloc Krt Lonm S'E THAI'K MAHKFD UOHI) IHtMf.IlN IS til. MJVI. lull! IIIUIII TO uHMUlM FACkHlft iOi nno 99 1 Ofer There ilP 'IEW of us thoroughly appreciate the il part that was played by the MER- 1 CHANT MARINE in the.

winning I IT WAS of the war. The ships that carried our The Merchant soldiers across, through the perils of the Manno Atlantic, are manned by the men of the ft MERCHANT MARINE. I That Kept Our Men Tta submarine cannot claim to have taken the life of 1 one Canadian soldier going to France! 1 Fed! The ships that carried munitions, supplies and FOOD I I 'over there" are merchant vessels, and it was the main 1 1 I Manitoba's object of the submarine to frighten the men of the I I Objective MERCHANT MARINE off the seas. I $150,000 16,000 men of this service. have paid the price, but still I La 300,000 "carried on," regardless of the peril.

We are Remember ycur debt and i i r.i -i i i I help the sailor who proud to take care or the widows, orphans and III helps you. dependents of these brave men. I nl I Make Checks payable to I I The Navy League of Canada, .1 r.i ri. I w. R.

Attan, President The government makes no provision tor them. Kight Manitoba Division or vrongt this is the fad. It leaves us with a duty and j. w. Hamilton, Hon.

Treasurer a privilege---to provide for the dependents oJF the men of I 6UNotreDZtBlds' the MERCHANT MARINE, who nobly died for the cause. ij SAILORS'' WEEEC I December 1st to 7th inclusive Manitoba expects every man to do his duty! i 'Joe' Sill Dies From Influenza Winnipeg has lost a prominent net stork ftinctrr and curler In the deuth of Joseph Sill, 2J3 Union Klm-wood. He was a victim of the "ilu." He was 35 vears old. "Joe" was a Kfeat lover of pot His silver cup has alwiiys attracted keen iomiel itlon at the monthly shows of the Western Utility and I-xrvcy Pet Stock association. He was a popular skip at the Klm-wood Curllns cluib.

Big Game Licenses Intension of time lor Mrcurlnc biff game licenses has been cranted hv tiii' piovincjal came Kuurillaii, till tonipht. The action was taken on of the epidemic which prevented many Intending hunters irom cIomiii); arraiih'Ciiieuts for their out- i luta. I FUN FROM THE FAIRWAY One of my Intimate friends i.s making a selection of humorous incidents nd anecdotes connected with golf. And of a mimher lie told a group of us, three or four gut particularly good lauahs, so I want to, pass tliern seems that during the recent Liberty loan drive a prominent in-ciiRo man came' Into the elui houso wearing a glum lacial xprcs.sioii and a triend inquired what was worrying him. 11 s.iul: "Oh.

I jtiKt had dog-fight with a man out there. He fot to telling me about how patriotic he was ami lohl me how lare his (subscription to the loan had been. I remarked to him with nome heat that he couldn't claim patriotism on the ti omuls of subscribing to the lean, and that he would tell me how much he donated to the lted Cross, the I would be at le to measure his putriotlntn Yes. I hud a regular dog fight with that man." His friend lint-' cued with amusement to the I and tlnm dryly remarked. "I wouldn't call that a dog-tight with man, I would call that a man-tight with a jdog." i Another of his stories had to do with President Wilson's alibi for his high (icores.

The: president's expla-inatiuii, so the story runs. Wts tht I he Icariivd his golf when a professor Princeton and that his salary in thos. days was hardly sufficient to justily the expense of a caddie. In as much as golf balls cost about as much as caddies, the then professor was forced to make it a practice to look up quickly before, his shirt was really completed, and obviously the result of this practice would ruin unbod's game. And so nowadays when eaddiesi are relatively cheaper the old habit still persists.

Anyway, the president's alibi is variation Irom the old slandbye. Another of the yarns was to the effect that a ladv was playing with a well known prulosci I er and literary 1 light. The was thoroughly ub-sorbed in the but apparently I her partner's mind was wandering in abtruse lields of thought, for sud-i I dently he addressed to her qui a- tlon, "What is your scheme of The ludy with her mind oit the game replied, "Consistently to hole my putts," Put all of my friends -stories were not of this high-trow nature. He had a good tale abou'. a couple of Highland friends "who were playing a match for a small sum of money.

Kvcnlng was coining on, the light was glowing dim and the score stood all even and to play, un the! next tee it ho happi ned thai both made poor drives Into the rough. While they we'o bunting for their respective lall.c. Duncan, unable to find his ball had a cannie Scotch I thought, and fpiictly dropped annth-er ball down lus trouser leg on to a good lie. Then he explained that he had found his ball. "N'a, na," cried Sandy MacGrsgor, beside himself with wrath at the trickery.

"Yc've na found your baa' for I have It In my pocket the last five minutes." Kun on the fairway makes for a pleasant time on the 19th hole. I'ass it along. EDDIE SHOULD KNOW OTTAWA Kddie Gerard's plan for a bench manager for the Ottawa Hockey Club is one that ought to be acted upon. One cannot be expected trt do himself justice as manap' I captain and player. I.