The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

Thirty-Five Teams Enter and Big Schedule of Games For the Juniors and Intermediates is Drawn Up Will Play at Y. M. C. A. Re pri sentat of twenty-two churches nu at tl.e V.

M. C. A. last night tuxi forim-d the i 1 1 11 i i Sunday Nebo-d IcaK-ue. Not only did they complete organization, but liny drew nil lie schedule an.

I from ti'iw on the 'layer will have an extremely bUKV time inasmuch as a large number of games are carded. Thirty-five teams are in the series, fifteen Intermediates and twenty juniors. It was fuund necessary owing to the lateness of thrt season to divide the section into flveii, hut even so the schedule extends well Into May. All gAmcs will be played at the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium, six being- billed to take place every Friday evening. The A. gallery will be open each Friday for friends who wish to vstch these mat" hes.

Following Is the sehedule: Intermediate series Mareh 11, 8.3" Rlvervlew vs. Duf-ferin; 8 On. St. Andrews vs. St.

Stephens; 9 30, First Raptist vs. Central. March IS, 8.3" Westminster vs. St. Ceorge's; S.flO, Grace vs.

St. Uiles; 9.30, Augustine vs. St. Matthews. March 25, 8.3" Wesley vs.

St. Stephens: 9.00, St. Pauls vs. First Haptist; 9.3". Young- vs.

Kiverview. April 1, 8.3" SI. Ciles vs. Dufferln: 90, St. Andrews vs.

St. Matthews; 9.30, St. ttcorges vs. Central. April 8, 8.3" Westminster vs.

St. Tallin; 9.00, vs. Young; 9.30. Augustine vs. Wesley.

April 15, 8.30 St. Stephens vs. St. Matthews; 9.00, First Baptist vs. St.

George's; 9.3. Rlvervlew vs. St. Giles. April 22.

8.30 Dufferln vs. Young; 9 00. St. Andrews vs. Wesley; 9.30, Central vs.

St. Pauls. April 27. 8.30 Westminster vs. First Baptist; 9.00, Orare vs.

Kiverview; 9.30, Augustine vs. St. Stephens. The Intermediate Champions Down Visitors by Score of Seven to Two. Ill the presence of the proverbial handful of spectators, the Klks team of Portage la Prairlo proved easy lor the fast going Monarchs at the Auditorium rink last night, going down to defeat by a score of 7-2.

At no stage of the game did the visitors appear like winners, though for a brief spell In the second half they were travelling every bit as fast as their opponents. Their lease of lite, however, had no other bearing than to prevent the Monarchs running up a big score. Had the locals nut met with such stubborn opposition on the part of the Portage cover and point, there Is no telling how large their total mMit have been in view of the poor exhibition given by tho visiting goalie. Whether he suffered from stage fright Is not known, hut that he was the weak member was easily uparent. The remainder of tho Portage iteam showed fair form, tho work of the point and cover point standing out prominently.

Had the forwards and goal tend performed as well the score would undoubtedly have been closer. The visitors were a fairly evenly balanced seven, but their great weakness lies in Inability to shoot and attempting to score goals from mid Ice. Then, too, they ere all at sea when It came to combination. While the Monarchs team work was bv no means tlrst class this was largely due to the heavy going. The Ice was far better than anticipated, but It was hardly of that excellence which permits good combination In conjunction with speed.

NEVER IN DANGER. Securing; a thre goal lend before the game had long been in progress the Monarchs were never In danger. The tirst counter came shortly after the game opened and two more were tabulated before Portage found the nets. A moment or two after the visitors had tallied the Monarchs brought their total to four, which was the last goal scored in the Ilrst half. The first half was pretty much all Monarch.

In view of the fact that the Portage phenoms lost the majority of chances to score by trying to bnt the puck In half way from the goal. In the lat period, however, they braced up and made a much better showing, holding the Monarchs to three tallies and scoring one. All of tho Monarchs acquitted themselves creditably. There was little work for Hilly Breen, the Judge of play, as the game was exceptionally clean. Woodslde made capable referee.

The teams and summary follow: Portage la Tralrle Monarchs Miinn goal Stuart Bailey point Stevenson Wilds Irvine Law rover Gray 'liver centre Croun Mcintosh right wing Tohln Webb left wing SI MARY. 1 Monnrchs, Tohln, 1 mln. 2 Monarchs, O'Connell, 3J mins, 3 Monarchs, Cronn, mins. 4 Portage, ltalley. 30 sees.

Monarchs, Cronn, 1 mln. Special Line of Imported Underwear Light spring weight extra fine iniallly, $1.25 per garment. G.t th Habit Go to S00 Main Btrtst MONARGHS WIN FROM PORTAGE May 4. 30 ft. Matthews vs.

Wes- le St. George vs. St. l'auis; 9.31. St.

Giles s. Young. May S. fc.ilU Grare vs. Dufferln: 9 00, AuKUfliim vs.

St. Matthews; 9 30. Westminster vs. Central. Junior series Mareh 11, 7 p.m.

First Baptist vs. Young; 7.3". ISethel vs. Hrnadway Hap-tist; 8, Fort Rouge vs. Grace.

Mareh 18, St. Andrews vs. Central: 7 Know lea vs. St. Stephens; Westminster vs.

Duffcriii. Mareh St. James Park vi St. Giles: 7.30. I (roadway Muthodist vs.

St. Matthews; 8, St. Pauls vs. Fort Kouge. April 1.

7.00 Norwood vs. First Baptist: 7.30. Tabor Baptist vs. bethel; 8. St.

George's vs. St. Andrews. April 8. 7.00 Dufferln vs.

Young, 7.3". St. Giles vs. Broadway Baplst; Central vs. St.

Matthews. April 15, 7.00 St. Stephens vs. Graee; 7.3", Westminster vs. Norwood; 8, St.

James vs. Taber Baptist. April 22. 7.00 Broadway Methodist vs. St.

George's; 7.30, St. Pauls vs. Knowles: First Baptist vs. Dufferln. April 27.

7.0" St. Andrews vs. St. Matthews: 7.3". Bethel vs.

St. Giles; 8, Young vs. Norwood. May 2, 7.00 Fort Rouge vs. St.

Stephens; 7.30, (iraee vs. St. Pauls; 8, Westminster vs. First Baptist; 8.3", St, James Park vs. Bethel: 9.00.

Central vs. St. George's: 9.30. Broadway Baptist vs. Taher, Baptist.

May 4, 7.00 Hroadway Methodist vs. St. Andrews; 8.00, Knowles vs. Fort Rouge. May 6, 7.30 Dufferin vs.

Norwood, 8.00, St. Giles vs. Tnber. Baptist. May 9, 7.0" St.

Stephens vs. St. Pauls; 7.30, Knowles vs. Grace; 8.00. St.

James vs. Broadway Baptist; 8. 30, St. Matthews vs. St.

George's; 9.00, Central vs. Broadway Methodist; 9.30. Westminster vs. Young. Second Half 6 Monarchs, Tohln, 5 nilns.

7 Monarchs, Tobin, 12 mins. 8 Monarchs, Croun, 4 nilns. 9 Portage, Webb, 3 mins. Sudden Death Game For the Allan Cup Ottawa, March 10. Arrangements were closed today for a match for the Allan cup at Kingston on Saturday between the Cliffsides, champions of the lnter-provlmial amateur hockey, ngulnst Queen's, champions of the Inter-collegiate and holders of the trophy.

Only one will be played, the winners being called upon next week to defend the trophy against the Ontario senior champions. The Ottawa and Wanderer teams will play a series of two games at New York on Tuesday anil Wednesday of next week and the Renfrew team will go down and play the winners of the Ottawa-Wanderer round, the New Yorkers being very anxious to see the fastest Canadian teams In action. Big Salary Will be Paid Lalonde Ottawa, March 10. Newsy Lalonde, the well known Cornwall lacrosse player, and one of the leading scorers In the Nntional hockey league, will play with the Vancouver lacrosse team, according to the latest advices from the creamery town. Lalonde was looked upon as a candidate for the Capitals and several of the Montreal clubs have been after the speedy home fielder.

He, however, received a contract from Con. Jones, manager of the coast twelve, and the offer was such a good one that Lalorde signed the document without hesitation and will leave for the coast next week. He will receive one of the largest salaries ever offered a lacrosse player. Jones having sent down contract calling for nearly a thousand dollars. This is but the start of the eastern stars tiling away to Join the coast teams, the game enjoying great popu lnritv In both Vancouver anil New Westminster.

WANDERER RUMORS. Montreal, March 10. There Is well defined rumor at preaent that the Wanderer hockey club Is to be owheil by the Interests affiliated with the Arena company, anil will play there next reason. Fort William Meet Opens Auspiciously Fort William, March 11. The opening day of the big minimi two day Ice meet of the Fort William Driving iib-Hoclation was a grand micce.n.

The coiidltioiiH favored the meet, the weather beiinr Ideal, the track fust and the competition of the very heat, and a crowd both lurge and enlhulasllc attended. Summary of Races CIhxh A Maud A Ill l.lttlo Payne 32J Jimmy 2 3 4 John Storm 443 Time J.ufil. 1.08, 1.0S. Class 0 Little Jim Ed. Doggett Hronrho Hoy John Stout Time 1.091, 1.08, 1.09.

1.08. Class 1) 112 3 4 4 12 3 2 3 1 I I I I Hal Reflect 3111 Harry 11132 Honest et 3 3 2 3 Time 1.11, 1.1)9. 1.11. 1.11J. JENNINOS PICKS CHICAUO CUUS TO LEAD NATIONALS.

Han Antonio, March 10 A native enthusiast asked Hugh Jennings, imimiKer of tho Detroit American, i'Hieriiuy, in pieg Ihe National League. teams as ho expected them to finish tills year: Jennings made (his predict Imi: "First. Chicago; se i.ihI, Pittsburg; third, N(w York, Hi, Cincinnati; firth, St, Irfiuls; slxlh. Philadelphia; seventh. Urooklyn; eighth, Huston.

I don't see how Pittsburg inn repeat," he said, "and neither can I see how New York will beat out Pittsburg second place. NOMAD RUOIIY CLLH. At the meeting (I, by football eluli Just night a number of new members were enridleil. I M. Williams was In tliu rhnlr.

Il Inis been decided to hold weekly meetings wlih the Idea In view of adding mater-lully to tho tncmbutslilu vt ths club. THE WlNNIFrO TRIBUNE. VRITMY, MARCH 11, 1910. The Latest Local and Outside Sport Uinnipog Shafin SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE NAPOLEON i (By Tip Wright.) Faudom will keep tab on Napoleon Lajoie this summer as never before. Tho big Frenchman will attract more attention than In the days when he was steering his baseball bark over the troubled waters, as manager.

For zc giet Napoleon Is to play first base Instead of the station where he made his name famous wherever asii meets horsehido. The Cleveland club Is lucky In hav-Itu; a tlrst baseman like Geo. Stovall, who last i-eason gave Hal haso a dose run for honors, albeit he does not play so deep a field or handle himself so gracefully as the peerless one. But even with such a man as Sto-voll, Manager McGuire decided to play Larrv at tirst. This Is an Indication of the 'Deacon's" opinion of his star Finlander Got First Fall and Then Easterner Went After Him.

That there Is some class to this boy Conkle was again demonstrated last night when defeated Ollie Samson In a Imndicap wrestlinc! match at the (irand opera house. The arrangements were tiiat Samson was to throw the Hamilton man three times in 911 minutes. Both men did some exceptionally clever wrestling, but Conklu demonstrated I hat he was Samson's master by pinning his shoulders to the mat In the second fall, and thus won the bout. Snuisiin. who outweighed Conkle by 20 pounds, was the aggressive at the alurt.

but unable to do much with the slippery welterweight. Finally, however, he worked a double Nelson on him, whlih Conkle got away from, only to fall Into a half Nelson with which Samson succeeded In pinning the Hnmiltonian's shoulders to the mat after minutes of wrestling. In he second bunt Conkle changed his tactics and In came the aggressor. It was unite apparent that he was too fast for the Fin. In Just 31 minutes lie had Samson down and thus won the mutch.

Conkle succeeded by means of scissors nnd too hold. Ie I'ase made a very satisfactory referee. Charlie Oustafsnn, who recently wrestled Conkle for two hours to a draw, challenged him from the stage to a finish match to take place nt the firand on March 21, and Conkle promptly accepted the defl. HIT RKFKRKK WITH ISOTTLE Montreal, March 10. English O'Brien, who claims to be welterweight chamnlon of the world, tonight knocked out Kddie Connelly In the fourteenth round.

After the fight was over one of (J'Hrlen's seconds assaulted the referee with a bottle. Mike T. Sullivan and Jimmy Ciiu'dncr challenged the winner. KETCH EL AND KLAI'S. Pittsburg.

Mareh 10. Pittsbunr lieht fans are vastly excited today over the six-round fight scheduled fur the Duquesne Harden show, between Stan-lev Keti'hel, the middle-weight champion, and Frank Klaus, the hard-hitting Plttsburger. The articles stipulate that Ketchell must weigh 160 lbs. nt o'clock. Although Klaus will be giving awav considerable weight to Ketchel, he Is of the opinion that he can outpoint the "champ" enough In six rounds to be returned the winner.

MANHATTANS IN LIC AD. The Mnnhnttnn pool players won out In a closely contested match with the Saratogas last night. It was exciting nil the way through, the Ann! score standing ion to 85. The score now stands at 200 to 137 in ravor of the Manhattans. Tonight's game will be at the Manhattan parlors nt 8.30.

Imperial Doaut'iGs THE HI0HE8T TYPE OF Egyptian Cigarettes 25o AND 35o FOR TEN JOHN EKZINGER Mclntyrs Block Phona 69. 293 Portaga Avsnus Phona 2677 fllURI If CfMI uiimiil.il. uuiiiiul. BEATS SAMSON LAJOIE, FIRST NAPOLEON LAJOIE AT FIRST. (fielder's ability.

When a manager deliberately shifts a man, recognized as the greatest second baseman In the game, to another position and deposes a star to make room for him, he must have a high opinion of him. At that Lajoie has. In the past, demonstrated that he can play a wonderful game at the Initial sack. When forced to play the bag during Stovall's Incapacity, he revealed flashes that made even tho great Hal Chase open his eyes. THE FIGHTING GAME.

Every man with red blond in his veins admires a lighter. Never since Sullivan and Mitchell fought has Interest in boxing been so intense as it Is now. Kveryone, no matter what his station, Is interested in the Jeffries-Johnson match for the championship of the world. The Tribune offers Its readers, beginning tomorrow, on this page, a concise history of the tlghtiug game, from the days of the Greeks and Romans down through the ages, to the present. In 3 history, compiled by Tip Wright, is told iH six chapters.

tells of the days when the cestus tilled the place of the boxing glove; It relates the encounters before the Neros; it tells of the heroes of Olympus; of the bare knuckle days in "Metrie It brings the fighting game step by step to the present. and tarries the reader to tho ring outside of San Francisco July 4. Watch this page. TO WRESTLE HERE Winnipeg Secures Tourney to Decide Championship of Canada. The result of the negotiations between the Y.

Al. C. A. and the Amateur Athletic Union pf Camilla have resulted very satisfactorily and the Dominion wrestling championships for 1910 will be pulled oft in this city. A telegram, as follows, was received yesterduy by the secretary uX the Y.

M.C.A.: "Date and arrangements satisfactory. Official sunullon mailed tonight." "Secretury A. A. U. of Canada." The championships will bo conducted In the Winnipeg theatre which has lately come under the control of C.

1'. Wulker. Seven classes will be held. Special wrestling tournaments will be held in the different parts of Canudu and the strongest men selected from inesc tournaments to come to Winnipeg and take part If they prove strong epougli to wurrant the trip. This represents the climax of the effort of the wrestling enthusiasts Winnipeg.

During the last three years there has been a steady pull to keep a clean, aggressive programme under way which would warrant the granting of the Dominion championships of this city and the result Is thoroughly satisfactorily to the local people. The entry list ought to be the largest that It has ever been and the class of sport put on should be greatly alien. I of anything the city of Winnipeg has witnessed for some time past. The datea set for the big tourney are April 8 and 9. No Action Taken on Motor League Ilrandon, March 10 At the third annual meutlug of the Manitoba Motor league tonight it was decided to disband the organisation, after which, though the matter of a successor to the league wim discussed at length, the meeting broke up with the matter postponed Indehnliely.

Messrs. Power. Hugg, llnggerty and Williamson, of Winnipeg, submitted the views of their club that an us so elation not to be railed league be formed at Hrandon to look after the motor Interests of tho west of the province, while the Winnipeg club at tended to the east. There was much dleffrenee of opinion ns to the advisability of forming an organisation here nt onre, many of those present thinking the time Inopportune and asking for a postponement until the district cluhn and owners eould be not Hied. Nothing definite, however, was nr-rlved nt and for the present the league Is a dead soldier.

CRAC AMATEURS BASEMAN The reason for chasing Lajoie to first Is found in the Inability of Terry Turner to play short. It is MeGulre's Intention to send the white-headed whirlwind to second, where tho short throw will not strain his arm. and fill in at short with one of the numerous candidates he has in his camp. If, by any freak of good fortune Turner should come back to his old form. McGuire will, of course, play him at short, and send Lajoie back to second.

hut it Is not believed Turners arm will ever again stand up under the demands of a long throw, so he will probablv be seen at isecond, and the big fellow" at first. Thut McGuire is banking upon Larry for first Is apparent from the photographs taken at Alexandria, showing him practising at first. City Hall Bowlers Drop Three in Commercial League Match. In the Commercial bowling league last night, lit the Saratoga, the C. P.

R. blanked the Civics. Cuthbert, of the winners, was in fine form, and rolled a total of 580. The scores: Civics- Smith 187 126 150 121 141 16'J 161 474 121 36S 143 412 110 392 182 507 Rothwell 117 Hayes 1 a wson Snowball 14S 141 156 Total C. P.

729 707 7172153 R. 12!) 120 K.9 408 Tyler Ouinn 175 133 164 474 Pentland 127 132 190 449 Marsh 139 133 189 461 Cuthbert 193 205 182 580 Total 763 725 8842372 GRAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE. The Richardson team dropped all three to the Saskatchewan quintette in the Grain Exchange league. The scores: Saskatchewan-Clark 164 147 138 McLush HO 106 130 Chaston 131 137 139 Ruckley 117 127 M9 Smith 158 146 156 Total 680 663 672 Richardson Cauer 94 90 Haruhardt 114 106 117 McCnu.sln.nd 94 118 125 Morgan 124 149 103 McGillivrey 97 132 136 Total 541 599 561 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE, At the Strand two Intermediate matches were played, the C. P.

R. quintette winning two from the White Rose, while the Victorias grabbed all CIVICS BLANKED BY RAILROADERS threi! from Dunn Bros. The scores: White Rose Dunderdale 128 176 158 Westlake 123 14 138 Davis 118 140 140 CheckettS 145 176 161 Twist 172 174 150 Total 686 832 7472265 p. n. Code 159 189 190 Matheson 148 148 176 Hndley 167 132 192 Mcl'uiico 182 155 127 Horll 151 173 181 Total 807 797 8H6 2470 Dunn Bros.

Wlnchcll 130 119 140 ClalTev 147 185 127 Mclean 121 187 188 Peer 167 189 112 Total 66S 660 667 1782 Victorias-Wage 141 148 149 Wallace 195 222 149 Chapman 154 151 143 Strachan 174 147 171 Total 662 666 6321962 660 Still High at Detroit Tourney Detroit, March in. Alex. Dunbar, of New York, missed beating ilb-n Klher out of the lend In the singles here today by an eyelash and the little l.eary expert Is still leading to. night with his 660 owing to en K-10 that tho easterner drew In his last game. The other two leaders also went through their fourth day without being passed, Dalker and WeltrrniHti with 1.2:11 and the Chicago Cokiiios with 2, M0 topping the doubles and (Ives lit the close of play.

In the single today Ieo Cr.urneskl, of Toledo, drew 629 anil A. Lewis, of ('union, Km 11k Woodbury, of Mil. aukee, made b'il. In the doubles "Hlg" Itlddel and Kred Pump. of New York, landed fourth place with Binlt CORNER PORTAGE AVENUE AND LANCSIDE.

Fancy Dress Carnival FRIDAY, MARCH 11 TWENTY PRIZES Programme starts at 7.4, lasting until 11 o'eWk. GREAT SPORT PROMISED BOYS' SKATING RACES FRIDAY EVENING Horse Show Entries last week bigger than ever; this week will be bi'tr Mill. Three events, for boys under 12, under 14 and under 16. Reautiful prizes. Entries t-iose at 7.45; raees 8 o'cloek sharp.

ww m.nmifn tftZHffvibyTTSft THE PALATIAL NEW tEX HOME OP VAUDEVILLE Mainee I ALU THIS WEEK I Mainee Daily and every week Daily International Vaudeville Direction of Wm. Morris (Ino.) This Week BR.ANSBV WILLIAMS ThLWeek The Emlnemt English Artor, In Life Studies oX Dickens' Character. SEVEN OTHER FEATURE ACTS. EVENINGS: 25c, 50c and 75c. MATINEES: 25c.

GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Competition In music, elocution, etc. Full particulars 'pply J. U. Davies. 360 Alexander avenue.

SKATING With Concert Band TONIGHT AUDITORIUM RINK 1.196, Will Eggars and Al Leverenz getting top mark for Chicago with for ninth. Frank and Dave Woodbury, of Milwaukee, rolled 1.133. The Rrunswlcks. of Chicago, nnllshed first in the first squal of the five man event tonight with a score of 2,707. St.

Louis looks to be the next lorl-cal tournament town of the American Howling congress, Judging by the am endment passed at today's meeting of the congress this afternoon, when that body ordered that all future tournaments shall be held between January and March 15. The mound city delegates had threatened to withdraw from the bidding for the 1911 meet it Judge Howard's original amendment to start the meet on some Saturday In February went through and the new scheme puts them back strong In the bidding. Minor amendments carried were a rule defining an error as a miss when several pins are left standing on the tlrst shot which do not make a split and another stopping all voting by roxies at city associations In future. Another amendment passed was one ordering that records submitted for congress medals mUst be accompanied by an affidavit that the alleys the scores were made on must have been planed within twelve months. TOURNEY AT TORONTO.

Toronto, March 10. The first real excitement In the Canadian Bowling association tournament occurred when the Nationals, of London, defeated tho Urunswicks, Toronto, by 2 pins In the open five men event. Ottawa still leads In that series with the local team second, and the Nationals, of London, third. ARE SELLING FAST Bonspiel Badges Snapped Up at Rapid Rate Entries Pouring In. Although the weather is not alto gether what one might call Ideal for curling, it has not in any way diminished the interest and enthusiasm displayed among the fraternity.

The enquiries for badges at headquarters yesterduy were all met, an additional supply having been obtained which will enable the committee to meet any further reauests. There are In the neighborhood of "10,000 badges already distributed and the proceeds are beginning to be turned In at headquar ters. It will greatly facilitate the work of the executive If all those who have disposed of their badges will turn In the proceeds as soon as possible. As a number of entries have yet to lie put In the. committee would ask those who Intend participating! to make their entries today so that too much work will not be thrown on their hands on Saturday.

OPEN TO ANYONE. This competition Is open to anyone, whether members of any club or not. All that Is required ts the entrance fee of $4 a rink. Stones and brooms are provided at the various clubs. The following additional entries have been received at headquarters: W.

Hood, W. O. Morris, J. O. Martin, J.

E. Robertson, S. Pearson, R. Mac-kay, J. W.

M. Stltt, II. M. Macdonald, T. I).

Cavanagh, B. Grant, Jno. Halg, Wm. Harrold. The Granites, so far, head the list of entries with 15, the Thistles, Assin-tholne, Strathcona-Kree Press, Rat Portage Lumber Co.

has entered 2. and the Canadian Pacific railway land department ha three rlnke entered. Receipts to date-Previously acknowledged $166.00 Lntrlea 00 Hedge sales Mrs. Dick, for Day Nurserv, A. H.

Smith, T. i. Lowe, $5.00 26.00 $242.60 VICTORIA PRACTICE. The Victorias will practice tonight at 1.30 at the Auditorium In preparation for the big match with the Shamrocks of llrsndon on Monday. With out 1lu11.it the Itrandonltes are the Met bum of oiKslde horkeylsts to visit Winnipeg this winter, and are coming down full of confidence ti nt thev will win over the ex-chaniptnn, All Vie players are requested to be out in uniform tonight.

CHARITY EMBLEMS Amphitheatre! TKM'W'WIPEG rtgA THEATRE C. P. WALKER, NlKbta Martin Thursday, Mar. 10 Matinee Saturday MAY ROBSOIJ Amerioa's Foremost Comedienne, in Her Greatest Suocess "THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY" Miss Robson hag brought to Winnipeg her New York Company and Production Intact. Evenings $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c; Matinees $1.00, 75c, 60c, 25c.

Nlltht. Slur ina MONDAY, MAR. 14 Matinee Wednesday. HENRY MILLER PRESENTS THE GREAT DIVIDE With Mabel Brownell as "Ruth Jordan" and Edwin Mordant as "Stephen Gherit." Prices: Evenings inee 25c to $1.00. to mat- BILLY JOHNSON'S DUSKY VALENTINES RICE-LEVEQUE CO.

In the Plavlet "Kate." BARRETT BAYNE Singers, Dancers and Yodlers. DACEY 4. CHASE Comedy. Music, Sand Pictures. COLEMAN A MEXIS Sharpshooters Who Can Shoot.

BILLY WINDOM Blnck-Kace "Nurse Olrl." DELMORE LEE Sensational Oymnasts. BURLESQUE HOTEL TOPSY TURVY DY Boston Belles Evenings, 8.80, I5c, 25e, 86c, BOc and 75c. Matinees, 2.30, Th urn. and 10 to 25c, Amateur night, Friday. Ladles' matinee Thursday.

THE FLYING VALENTINES Unique Oymnast Novelty. Harry KLEIN CLIFTON Pearl In "A Dummy's Holiday." THE LONGWORTH3 In a Delightful Musical Offering. The Versatile Duo SMITH A ARADO In "Just for Fun." EMILE CHEVRIEL World's Premier Violinist. MISS HAZEL M0LA8KEY Illustrated Hung. MOTIOORAPH.

Arena Rink Bannatyne Ave. Skating every night. 18lh Mounted Rifles Hand. Our patrons ssy we have the best Ice In the city. Prices Oan-tinmen 25c, Ladles lfcc.

C1IA8. L. TREBILOCK. Manager. Phone Main 4514 Wednesday Night Ladiei Free MARATHON BATHS Cor, Portage E.

and Main Strati, Under New TI'ltKIH: a id PLAIN open day and night. Special for Isdiss only, Wsdnitday afternoon, 1 to 6. For health's sake there balhs are a necessity and a.