The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

NSTALLATIQN OF ARTIFICIAL ICERECORD BROKEN HAMT AT AMDUITUCATDC PAHQHC AT TPAW MEET LHIll MI flilll IIIIIILnillL U1UULU 1 STIR AMONG HOCKEY TEAMS ocal Aggregations Already Getting Down to Practice Preparing for Activities POCAL hockey team are taking full advantage of the artificial Ice at the Amphitheatre rink and so far four teams have already boen lnltintefl i the new Ice. Nearly all local scn tennis will have hud a go at It next week end. Victorian, Selkirk, Winnipeg and urslty teams have enjoyed the prl leges of working out, and report it be No. 1. This being the first ar Winnipeg hus hud an artificial rink, It will give the hockey teams better chance of getting into con tlon, and when the first game of season is called, the players will ive no ground to complain about i of condition.

That hockey season will start earll thnn usuul Is almost certainty, this 111 give the public more games dur the winter season, anu win also vo the fans ami tennis um ueneiu hard Ice during ithe spring when championships play offs start. Now that the annual hockey squab Is settled once more the various lbs will settle down to getting their together for the season. Two igues will again be in torce tnis ar, but Manager Holmes of the nphltheatre has made It plain that ly one league will operate at the nphltheatre. The Manitoba league ill likely get the call. This means at the Winnipeg league will nave shift to new quarters at the audl rlum or the new North End rink being built.

Last year the "Aud" was kept busy ery night in the week with Junior, termedtato and Hank Hockey igues, and If the same leagues op ate at the Auditorium rink again, a City league will probably look to new rink In the North End as elr home for the coming season. Should the Winnipeg loop dccldo to ie the new quarters, the game would sure of a boom in the North End. any keen hockey fans exist In the rthern extreinlues ana some or me players turned out of Winnipeg II from the North End of the city. The Victoria hockey team is prac ally composed of North End boys', arry Nell, Sammy McCallum, Hur I McMunn and Frank Woodail, live rth End, and there Is reason to be ve that the North End public would rn out to see their boys perform. Few Changes Among Teams The make up of the Manitoba ckey league teams will practically the same as last year.

Selkirk II have the same line up as laBt ison, with probably two exceptions Roddy Smith, and Goo. Clarke, iddy has reclved contract from skatoon, but he Is very much un clded as to his place of abode for is year, and It is more than likely at he will stick with the ship here, arke has departed for St. l'aul. Winnipeg will not be effected hy loss of any of their last year's lyers, and the club manager Is sy rounding up new material. The i gs give promise of making a good owing again this year.

The Falcons will be strengthened is year by some of their Inst sea n's Juniors, and with the addition a fow last year's seniors they, too, ould be capable of making a bold 1 for the championship. The whole mystery rests around andon. The Wheat city crew have strong desire to work In the "dark" their personnel of the team Is known until they line up on the Sandy McNeil, the pivot of the andon team had many a good offer turn his eyes towards the pmfe.t nal ranks last year, and Sandy rned a deaf ear to all the contracts, he may decide on turning pro sslonal this year. Jimmy c.ibson, fast centre man of' the Wheat ty team has received an offer from oyd Turner, manager of the Calgary ofesslonnl hockey team, and al mgh Jimmy's Intentions are not iown, he will likely remain in Manila this year. Hill norland, who imed the defence of the Hrandon im last year alongside Sandy Moll, 1b at present in Winnipeg.

Nell says, that Brandon will be In .) swim from the start after anothes le. The move to admit Port Arthur and rt William into the Manitoba igue Is a good one and should work satisfactorily If It Is completed. Is bound to stimulate Interest In league, and also adl con lerable interest to the hockey Bltu lon at the head of the Lakes. CHECKERS Problem No. 2 (Author unknown) Black it; King 1.

White 10, 26. Black to play and win. Novices note that checker boards numbered from right to left, be inlng at black's double coiner. It verv easy to familiarize one's self th tho numbers of the squared. Solution of Problem No.

1 I 7 10 a is. 15 6 14 7 82 1 I Whltr I lT tl 1 11 24 Wii Game No. 2 "Second iJouble Corner" opening, ayed at one of last year's mutcheB the CN R. rooms, rtlack E. O.

Rnthbone. White W. Collins. 1 15 1 4 I 11 J7 1 19 J9 25 il JO 1). 9 jo F.

11 11 1 14 0 22 6 14 21 17 II I S1 J7 S2 2J 4 8 14 2 Whim 2 11 16 31 Cllll 17 13 With 1 13 22 10 14 IJ 17 24 IS 1 7 19 15 4 11 or 14 sr the usual moves at stftft, in aniert or tnn mar played to open up original plajr Thla loaea. A remarkaJila move forcing the win. We would like to hear or the Y. M. Weston's meetings.

What say, esldonts Graham and Hampton? INTERNATIONAL TROPHY 4 I Jk ill I 2 i 11 II III I dill II I T.i riff This handsome piece of silverware, the Halifax Herald trophy, is what the Canadian schooner Llluenose and the VnlU'd States schooner Henry Kurd are competing for In the International FlBhermen's race off Gloucester starting tcrlnv. MINIATURE RIFLE EVENT FINISHED 1,296 Boys' Teams Compete in National Event; 124 Canadian Aggregations LONDON. Oct. 21 The National Rifle association announces that 1.26 tuams representing over 12.OU0 boys. I an Increase of 391 compared with the number Inst year, competed In this year's shoot for the imperial challenge shield in the miniature rifle competitions for shields and medals, and over 1.110 prize money presented by I.leut.

Col. Raymond Fen of South Africa, Doth senior and Junior shields were won by the senior cadets of ITnlel, ouin Austrnun, witn an averaga i score of 9S, 96 and 94 out of a pos sible 100. Sixty two of the remalnThg prizes go to South African teams; 33 to New Zealand. each to rjreat Britain and Australia, 15 to Canada and 2 to India. One hundred and twenty four Can adian teams look part In the competitions.

Tho National Rifle association officers state that the Canadian boys show considerable Improvement, both in numbers and competitor ond In shooting, nnd in the standard attained by them, compared with previous years. A special trophy which was offered by the governor general of Canada to the unit showing the highest efficiency In these competitions goes to Number 3 S. Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Cadet Corps. BONE HEAD PLAYS MADE SERIES EASY FOR GIANTS Continued from Pass Fourteen made a very bad throw which eluded First Uusoman Kelly. Meusel made a fresh start but lost a close decision.

He would have beaten the play 10 feet had he run it out. Ward followed with a home run that would have tied the score. In the first and ninth Innings of the fourth game the Yankees made the uaino mliilake and euih time it proverl very costly. With a runner on first. I'lpp In tho first Inning and Srhang in the ninth, hit safely to centre, sending the runner to third In each case, with the play In front of them, they elected to try for second and were easy outs.

Each move cost ut lfast one run, Just the margin the YaViks lost hy. In the ninth Inning Plpp led off with a double. The Yankees were trailing by a run. Proper baseball called for a sacrifice by Meusel, getting Plpp to tfilrd, where ho would be In a position to score Meusel first tried a bunt that went foul. Ho hit the next ball sharply on the ground to Oroh.

It would have been wisdom to have remained at second, but Plpp started for third and was retired, while Meusel oaly reached first. Fifth Gam With the score a tic at 2 to i. and runners on first and second. Bush singled to ripht cctre. Ward, who was on second, enslly scored on the plnv.

putting the YnnkR front. Scott, who went from first to third, overran the bag. snd Bancroft, who took the throw from the outfleM. cauarht h'm off third by a fast throw. tie tried to score but was out nt the pinto.

Instond of hnvlne runners on first third nnd onlv one out. the Vnnks had a mnn on second nnlv. Bosh reached the wMto ntt wns being ieltr nnrl two men out. PnpM bw'iinn'nr ntrain rtt'nerl te YonkV Golden ohrn'e. the eont title of the sorlps ho'n 'tr" to the Ynnks "ol'pctlvelv.

Tf 'iM ho unfair to s'nirle out env Individual for that unenvinhie TORONTO ARGONAUTS PLAY ROUGH RIDERS TODAY OTTAWA, Oct. 21 Another stirring day In the eastern football world is scheduled for today with the championship In (ill probability, hanging on th In the cnpltnl, the mighty Argonaut machine from Tumnto, lend by the super athlete, Lionel Conacheri will do battle with the Ottawa Knigh Hlders, In an effort to continue their unoroken string or victories. Mnn trcal an Hamilton playing. tli I i Tigers are not THE "WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ni llinVIV McGill Athletes Win Inter col legiate Honors; High Jump Mark; Bettered MONTREAL, Oct 21 One record was broken and another equalled at Ithe annual Inter collegiate track and events meet held hero Friday afternoon at the Molson stadium. Only Toronto and McQIll competed.

Queen's scratching at the last mo merit when the two entries fount' that nothing loss than a team of eight entries could count for points. The contest ended with McOUl again carrying off the honors for the fourth vnn in BiiAnAuuInn wltH fnlal nf R9 points against Toronto 'Varsity's 42. W. n. Kennedy, of McOlll, was the outstanding performer of the afternoon, accounting for 16 points for the McCrlll team and 1 reaklng the record in the high jump when he cleared I five feet eight and seven eights Inch 'es, the former record being flvfeet, eight Inches, held Jointly by O.

S. iWaugh, McOlll, and H. C. Davis, To ironto. Cecil Hny, captain of the Mc Oill track club, came second, with thirteen points.

He equalled the Inter collegiate 100 yards record of 10 seconds flat. TILDEN AGAIN RANKS ON TOP Philadelphia Player Regarded as Best of Lot W. M. Johnson is Second Now that tennis Is a thing of the past except for the southern climes, ranking the first ten players la the popular custom. It isieasv to pick the champion of them all Hill Tildon.

There Is no doubt as to his right to rank first. Second place goes to William Johnson without much argument. The other positions are open to dispute. Look over this ranking of the first ten and select your weapons: 1. William Tilden, Philadelphia.

2. William M. Johnston, Ran Fran Cisco. 3. Vincent Richards, Tonkers, N.T.

4. Richard Norris Boston. 6. Robert Klnsey, San (Francisco. Zenzo Shlmiitu, New York.

7. Howard Klnsey, San Francisco. 8. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia.

9. Francis T. Hunter, New Roch elle, N.Y. York 10. Watson M.

Washburn. New Winnipeg Chess News The local chess league and section will be in full swing In a few days, several new clubs art illned up for the fray, enthusiasm amongst players being, very keen, promising well for a most success ful season. Chsts vs. Clocks Kvery once In awhile when the sages of chess playing organizations pet together for the purpose of making or revising the rules for governing league play, etc. this oft discussed and much abused topic conies In fur Its share of the discussion nnd ufter Its "pro's and con's" have been discussed usually finds Its place in the "things that don't get you anywhere." Let us examine this matter and see.

The wisdom of chess playing by clocks; which means the cluck registers the number of moves per hour agreed upon when used by tho musters' and first class players ini big tournaments, rormlts of no argument, but it is a far different matter entirely If a few misguided enthusiasts try to force It Into the rules governing city leugue, as many or the old chess playing centres have found out. It Is a distinct advantage to the player arcusmmea io me ciock lr ho can get his opponent who is not aecustomod to that method to consent to the clock Its continual tick, tick, tick. Jars on a player, and Instead of speeding up the game acts Just the reverse, as tho additional burden Interferes with concentration so vital and thereloro misses Its object. Let us not lose sight of theso most vital essentials, that we must do nothing that may tend to retard the gnme or discourage younger players who are in the big majority both In this city and throughout the west. Itemem ber that a chain Is only as strong as Its weakest link, nnd that a battalion murches to its weakest men so we would say for the sake of our younger players taboo to the clock you must walk before you can run.

MASTERS' TOURNAMENT Played London Opening Petroff Dof Vhlte Mnrotti Hlack Horowsky 1 K4 K4 2 Kt Kill Kt KI13 8 KtxP Q8 4 Kt KBS KtxP 6 Q4 K2 6 J3 KRS 7 Castles It Ktfi 8 tJKt Q3 Castles 9 QKt8 Kt H3 10 TV Kt2 Kt Kt6 11 K2 QKt U4 12 Kt 11 II 13 Kt QS 1)3 11 IJU4 Kt H2 15 HI Q4 16 115 17 Kt KG Kt K5 18 Q3 113 1 KtxKt lll'xKt 20 Kr()H HxKt 21 I xll yx. 22 QPrP K.1 23 115 Ktl 21 tj K2 B4 25 K6 Q5 2 Il 27 KM Ktm 28 11 KtB Kt K6 29 H5 KI3 30 PxP I xp 31 HxP Kt2 32 U7c Keslgns This was the only game won hy Marottl, the Italian master, who lacked practice. This game had a nice flnlfch to It; black paid the In rvltahlo price of wasted moves so vital in chess. WESTERLEA FOOTBALL MEETING The Westerlra Kootball Club will hold a meet inn Oct. L'4 in tho st.

Y.M C.A.. nt 8 o'clock. All mom Ibera are asked to attend. CANADIAN DEFENDER OF INTERNATIONAL HONORS THE "BLUEXOSE" This Canadian schooner, which won the International Fishermen's race lust year, will defend the honors this year in a series of races which commence off Gloucester today. Tho "Hluenose." will race against the United States challenger, the "Henry Ford." The schooner winning two out of three races' is declared the winner.

The second race is billed to take place' ..4. rvi. ie l. vci. iio.

me iiniu lor iiiu umu be deeided later. Mnnv Injuries Amontr Blame Desire For Speed to Long List of Accidents This Season (Ilr Canadian Preaa LONDON, Oct. 21. Although only In Its early stages, the football season has already levied a heavy toll, the list of injured players being un usuully lengthy. Tho matches, with a very few exceptions, havo been free from illegal plays, so that It is some u.Hal Hlfflmilt ttHHlff CttllHH for the many accidents.

'oui tactics are no more prevalent than In former years, and so far as Arst cla ss games thla season are concerned, football has never been cleaner. The desire for seed, and the accomplishment of this desire Ib held In some quarters to be me main reason for the long trail of accidents this autumn. Kootball is very much faster than it used to be and consequently when two players come Into contact while going at full speed there Is more likelihood of injury. If only because of the gi fater momentum. Again, If a player running at top speed, In seeking to pass his opponent happens to lose his balance when tackled, he fulls very heavily, and where a defender has blocked a ball the attacking plnyer frequently wrenches his ankle or knee, owing to the sudden Jerk with which he is brought up.

It Is from the latter cause that a considerable number of Injuries have) been sustained. Opponents of the "speed system" say that these accidents are unavoidable and must he expected bo long as the present style of playing continues They also charge that the value of speed or pace hns been much overrated and that the time devoted to its development Is not warranted by the results obtained, and they point to the last two International matches with Scotland as Justifying their criticisms. If, In the future, more attention Is not paid to football artistry and subtlety nnd less dependenro placed on mere speed, there will be an Immense Improvement In first das', football as a spectacle and a sensible reduction In the number of Injuries to players. Is the prediction of the "anti speed" element. U.

S.BOXERS WIN HONORS AT INTERNATIONAL EVENT TORONTO, Oct. 21 United States boxers carried awav the laurels in five of the seven fights In the Interna tional Invitation boxing tournament which finished here Friday right. Four of the finals wont to New York and one to Pittsburgh. J0BIN MARRIN BOWLING Strikes N. Paul, 352: O.

Paul. 40ft: W. Hacette. Jackson, 4S9; handicap, 89; totals, 6b8, 660. 656.

Splits Ralne. 432; H. Hacette, 302; Plndlav, 416; Snnrterson, 350; handicap. 67; totals, 583, 616, 662. Strikes wins 8.

Blows 'FraHer, 444; Hogberg, Swarbuck, 377; Thompson, handicap, 68; totals, 609, 623, 688. Spares Herald, 471; Nelson. 420; Quay. Hourhonnats, 631; handicap. 71; totals, 781, 683, 694.

Spares wins t. BILLY WELLS VICTOR MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Billy Wells, of London, Kngland, outpointed Jack Perry, of Pittsburgh, in a ten round no declslon bout hore Friday night, according to newspapermen. They are welterweights BASKETBALL MEETING A meeting of the Y.M C.A.

biuski't bnll executive will bo held In tho Oct. 23. Preparations for the scHwrn will be made. a JUVENILE aTTER FINAL Hoys' Club liitaaaAVe.it Kildonan teams will play ir juvenile it Kail tlmil at tho Stadium grounds at 3.30 o'clock. JIMMIE DELANEY WINS DI'LL'TH, Oct.

21 Jmimle DHaney. St. l'aul, gained a technical knockout over Johnny Sudenln rir. Omaha, In the fifth round of a i cheduled ten round bout hero Friday HERE'S A OOOD CUE C.V. CAI FOR LUNCH OR DINNER.

SERV 1 ED IN Dl.N'INf ROOM 40o LUNCH COIN TER 35e. 11:10 TO 8 P.M. C. V. Cafe PORTAGE AND MAIN i uce, il uue lb iiece.ssHi win TODAY'S RUGBY 8enior Tigers vs.

8 30 o'clock. Intermediate Varsity vs. Canoe Club, 3 30 o'clock. Junior Tigers vs. Varsity, 2 p.m.

t. Johns vs. Senators, 2 p.m. Juvenile Tigers vs. Senium 3 SO o'clock.

St. Johns vs. Elmwood, 2 p.m. All senior1. Intermediate and Junior games at Klver l'ark.

Jdvenlle games at St. Johns Collego grounds. LATEST BETTING ON CAMBRIDGESHIRE RACE Canadian I reae Cahle LONDO.V, Oct. 21. Kollowina Is the latest betting on the Cambridgeshire Stakes which will be run on Oct.

25, at Newmarket: Stratford, to 1 against, taken and offered. Poisoned Arrow, 100 to taken and offered. Condover, 100 to 8, taken and offered. Soubriquet. 18 to 1, taken and offered.

Lady Juror, 100 to II to 1, taken and wanted. Rook Klre, 18 to 1 taken and offered. Hlclon, 20, to 1 taken and offered. Monarch, 2a to 1 taken nnd offered. Clochiilalinn.

25 to 1 offered, 28 to 1 taken and wanted. Ceylonese, 25 to 1 offered, 23 to 1 taken and wanted. Lady Klelpner, 25 to 1 offered, 28 to 1 taken and wanted. Crubenmorc, 28 to 1 taken and offered. Kagle H'ik and Exnrs IWHery, 33 to 1 taken nnd offered.

Diligence, 40 to 1 taken and offered. Jnoquet, 50 to 1 taken and offered. NOT A GOLF CHAMPION RETAINED TITLE IN 1922 CIIICAOO. Oct. 21 When Marlon Holins laid down her scepter in the first round of the women's national g'Ht cnamplonship, the season's roll of upsets was complete.

Not one of the 1921 golf champions was able to repeat. A new champion always Is gomi for the growth of the game. They nre Interesting, even to those who only follow sports In a passive manner. The rapid dethronement of title holders In the past few years has been one of the great factors In tho growth of golf. FAIL TO SEND TRACK TEAM, COLLEGE IS SUSPENDED MONTREAL, Oct.

21. Royal Military college, Kingston, was auto" mutlcally suspendod from the Intercollegiate Track I'nlon on account of me raiiure or that Institution to send a team to the meet here Friday, It McOUl Union building. Orpheum Billiard Academy Open Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 21st. English Billiard Match Brownlie vs.

Pettley at 8 p.m. Curling Ice for Rent Deer Lodge Curling Rink For Particulars Phons K537 1 1 I I nji; C. SPENCER IS COBB OF TRAPS St. Louis Veteran Has Been Prominent at Clay Pigeon Shooting Since 1889 Charles Q. Spencer, of St.

Louis, Is the Ty Cobb of trap shooting. Bpencer has been shooting continuously since 1889, when, as a boy, I he entered a tournament in St. Louis and tied for first place with his father. For a score of years he has been In the front rank of trap shooters and Is generally considered the greatest trap shot of all time. Over a period of 12 years, rrom 1909 to 1920, Hpenoer shot at more than 10,000 targets each year.

He had an average of .967, the best ever compiled by a trap shooter over a span of years. During the 11 years In which he entered practically every big event fee never fell below the 90 percent mark of perfection. Last year, owing to Illness, Spencer did but little shooting. The records show that he shot at only 1110 targets merely as tryouts and his average was .957. This year tiedate he has averaged about 97 percent perfection and bids fair to again take his ranking position at the head of the list of trap shooters.

LACROSSE CHAMPS RECEIVE TROPHY Lord Selkirk Intermediates and Junior Presented With Shield and Cup hlef Chris. Newton, on behalf of the Winnipeg Police Athletic association presented the Lord Selkirk school, Junior lncrosse champlons, Friday afternoon, with the City Police Athletic Association trophy which has been presented to the Public School board for annual competition among Junior school teams. LorJ Selkirk had the honor of being the first school to win the trophy. The Police Association also presented the Iord Selkirk school with a banner, which will become their permanent property. The Intermediate Lord Selkirk tenm, also successful In winning a title during ths past year were presented with the Halph Hrown shield, donated for schools competition by Major U.

ft. J. Hrown, for mnnv years principal of ths Somerset school, and who was killed In action overseas. This shield has been competed for since 1908 as an Intermrdl ate shield. This was also presented to the Lord Selkirk school Friday afternoon.

fhe following are the teams: Junior team Oordon Hamilton, captain, Grant Denlke, Ansel Holby. Fred Innls. Walter Mllovltch. Cecil Turhnth, Edle Zlnp. John Alexander, Hugh Sutherland, John McLennan, Jeepae.

Shernb'ln Intermediate team Hussell Shants, captain. Ed. Wlglnton, James Mitchell. Allan Dlrlck, Donald McGregor, Leonard Pattenden, Ralph Jeffrey, Nell Duncan, Lawrence StewarL Wilbur Dodda, Harvey Dunn. SWEEPS PREVAIL IN FRUIT JOBBERS' BOWLING Clean sweeps prevailed In all Fruit Jobbers Howling league fixtures at the Victoria alleys Friday night.

The scores fnllnw: Nterllns ve. Itnxera torllng Haiillns. 4M; Ksrler, tV); r.M'P. 410: HmUh. 12, liamlleap, 8: totl 61.1.

611. 6M Hor Alty. Sll; Mrlnnln. Fin rrv. 290: J.

RAaara. 2'S Hnitra, ha'mlK i. 29: lolnla 611, 688. 630. Btorllng wins 3 liMiml va.

Brokers Vlpnmt Amall. ZV Vuirny, 472; Hkn. Ink, Mi'J: Blnia. 2M; folium, 267; Imiull cap. 90: tolnla 5'9.

6M6. 60fi, Mroliarn I 417; Rf nechnl, 121: Fwlna. 56; JJnilltPint'lri, F01; 215: hnndtrivn. 44; totals 093. 064.

blS. viTonl wma fl. llrlalit F.merr Ne. 8 va. tlrlirlit K.miTY No.

1 Iliilllit Kmory Ho 8 llythrwnv, H27; Pnitht. 197; Ila 'hnur. J'I4 Hlevena. llorkeit. 214; liancllrap.

112; tntala63J, bOO. flrlrlit Emarv No. 1 Pirry. SM: Tlraa. try, J8': Mmwall, 47S; It.iaaov, 62S; hail dlonp.

tntala 661, 6V). 6JV Bright Krnery No. 1 wlna .4 Koolt va. Illlitlr Ntowurt grott Mariaon. 171; Johnaton.

XH9: l.oaftn. Jaok Mnnaon, 4.44: lluohnn, J06; hnnitlrap. 91: loiula 672, 619. 664. r.Hnslo A Stowart llnnrrofl.

2K4 Aia. r. aon. 464' rtufhrufr 2H.4. Oladalone.

llapp, Hovle, 112; hiinilloau, 77; lotala orr. iusj iJIngl A Stewart win 3. BOYS' CLUB TO MEET Wlnnlpeb Hoys' club will hold meeting at McLean mission, Alexander Monday nt 8 o'clock. 1 YOU MAY BE tt sort of pleased with the clothes fiJ some merchants advertise and re you thoroughly fl satisfied? A makeshift suit may i rl be compulsory at times, hut for SJ genuine pleasure and style there rrl in'uni'R iu Kijuni l.usiom 5 rir.tt,A tnem. always carry a large stock and all ths beat Furs for rl 1 them.

ftlwayi carry a )re 1 ptock and all thn Muit Furs for I Ion I OvArfnoti vk sanim'son 1 wm i a am 9 ft I li 250 Main Street Amphitheatre I Rink IS NOW OPEN FOR Public Skating jj; Artificial I' Ice ADMISSION) Afternoons 25c Evenings BOc li W. J. Holmes Proprietor. i WILLS FIRST CHOICE IN FANS' REFERENDUM Here Is the result of the nationwide vote taken by loaders National Hnteiprise Association Service client newspapers, in which the funs were asked to select by popular vote the next opponent for Jack Iiempacy In a heavyweight title fight: Wills 131,073 Olbbons 125.167 Hrennan 2 1 9 Martin 40,921 Roper 20 613 Carpentler 28,174 Wlllard 2D, 108 HIGH SCORES IN 'TOGA CIRCUIT Robinson, of Rangers; Gets Nine in a Row For 276 in Bowling League Soma tall trundling was exhibited Frldav night in the House league. 200 scores were exceptionally numerous.

Robinson, of the Rangers was the big noise of the evening. He rame ver close to realising the ambition of all bowlers, that of turning In a perfect acore. He turned In nine straight strikes, leaving the 4 7 pins standing the the Kith frame. His total was 27(1 and 637 for three gamos, both of there counts being high for the evening. Al Dodds was In good shnpe also, shootlnir the maples for 823 and 205 for 23 total.

The 'orea follow: Ransom llanrox 570 Itohlnaon 647. Hnovfr 46' Kiintt 4SH, hllrhlo 8K1 hanrtlrap Tniala. HH9. fl.Su. H.VI Ilrltta (Ilia 664.

('arm! h. a 2H1 rom fort 52 McMaator S16, Hair. I Orlf. nth 138; handicap 13. Tulala.

U27, 87S, 849. nansara win lleavsia Itodda 621, Culhherl 8.6, Toun 669. Kojc handicap 7. To. lala.

817. 802. 782. Kolta Mi Intoali 52, Iirkwonit Kt, Tounr 637, Itn.wn 4H5; liamlaap 16. To tola.

699, 766. 7V. Paavara win 3. I'wtitala liiiylo 557. Ituthorford 291, Ho 4a H.

rtiiarnt 524 Hitrrlaon 2H7. Nlri'lolr 215, Arthur 1.51 haiulliap 34 Tmala. R60, 846, H64 llarraatluna Huruhahm 421, Hall 4.T1, Thoinpann 41S. Nlc 4H6 Parrmh 581; handliap 26. Tniala.

B44, 864, 764. Intala win 2. Tlaara MnUracor 5f8. Ilanaat 606. Tltir 146, I' Allrn 4Hi, )trtlv Ri lUr rMea 310; hnnill.ap 16.

Totals, 866. 873. 850. lllanta 872. avarxna 829.

I anann Jr. 808. Stewart 62.6 l.anton ar. 506: handlrap 21. Tolala, 839, 915.

918. fJInnta win 2. Ouha Aim SV), Popa 6SX, Poaarty 659, Johnatora 510 Harttnaaa 4115; handicap 11. Tolala. RB.V 922 I'aatlmra Wnalon 4.16.

Aints 562. 3. W. (lll.aon 491. IIUKh a 562 l.m lilt.

aon 537; handicap 23. Totala, 891, 892. 874. Cuha win 2. Huha llawthnrna 867, Won, la 440.

3. Tint 445. Mi Kanna 681. Mnnaon 527; hahndlnap 36 Tulala. 881, 906.

881. Koppara An.loraon 464, 1. rullihhrrl 567. tloo.lman 465. H.

Oann 610. T. Mill 612; handicap 28. Totala, 725, 967, 890 Koppara win 2. KAPLAN BEATS CHANEY NEW HAVEN, Oct.

21 Kid Kaplan, of Merldan, won a referee's decision over Andy Chancy, of Rnltl. more, In a 12 round bout here Friday night. They are Junior lightweights. RvVc'l General Cidor Co. Limited Controlled and Imperial Tobaeco Co.

15 You Pay Two Profits WHEN YOU WEAR READY MADE A PROFIT TO th rnatrrn or Amrriiaii iinuiuf.irliirrr AMI A fltour the ICrtnll TIuiiiiiIi our bis vuliime hu.iiin.a and light rau py osa mall profit. Vou rrt ln.llvlil ft jiiin, brltrr t.ilu. ami xni palrnnKa huinr Inilualry. Vour rlothr urr nnd auprn lant hy our Mr. Ilornins a.

nf lh. mum ar ftiuir. llr OVEIUOAUM.N TO ODllKIt ti it' J. NORRIS 276 Till OK. WILLS' CHANGE FOR CRACK AT TITLE DIMMED Negro Heavyweight Conten der Looks Bad in Bout With Clem Johnson NEW YORK, Oct.

21. Harry Wills, the largo, dark complexloned person who seeks a match with Jack Dempscy, failed to make a very favorable Impression on ring follower by his performance with Clem Johnson In New York recently. It took Dempsey's challenger 12 rounds to stop Johnson, who was considerably tougher than the two Jacksons Hut and Tut hut no more skilled In th art of fisticuffs. It took Dcmpsey 12 rounds to stop Rill Rrcnnan, but fllll was considerably loss of a setup than Johnson, who conies from the same stable. Hrennan fought bark, while Johnson did nothing but clinch.

Dempsey finally did knock Hrennan out, but Wills failed to score a single knockdown in the 12 rounds, the referee stopping the contest while Johnson was curled up over the ropes, patiently taking a beating. On the whole Dempsey'g much crl tlclacil performance against Brennan was ut leant 75 per cent better than that of Wills, not to mention that Jac probably had the brakes on that night. In Harry's fsvor It Is only fair to mention that he was not nearly as well trained he would be for a championship battle. That mav account for his tiring so badly. Then, too.

It Is difficult to make a showing with an opponent who does nothing but grab and hold on. In addition to that. Wills was handicapped a great deal by his fear of Referee Jack Appel, who did not give Harry the best of It to say tlje least. Wills was so afraid there was a Job on foot to disqualify him that he refused to take advantage of many openings. His fear of the referee cramped his style.

After all that has been said It still must be admitted that Wills did not show championship form. For the first time he wns forced to fiirht In the open Instead of being allowed Jo nun mi, ann ne snowea nothing worth while. If Dempsey had been In there with him Harry would have been lucky to go two rounds. HARRY MEEKING SIGNS UP WITH VICTORIA TEAM ICTORIA, Oct. 21.

With the algnlng of Harry Meeklng who played rover for the Victoria septette In the Pacific coast hockey association last season, Manager Lester Patrick, Friday rounded out a formidable nucleus for his 1922 23 team. "Heck" Fowler, who has guarded the net for the Aristocrats for several years, has turned In a signett contrart. With Captain Eddie Oat man and Frank 'rederlckson already In the fold, the (forward line Is Intact. Lester Patrick reports that he negotiating fur the services of a couple of eastern stars. The Loughlln brothers ara itm holding out hut they are expected come to within a few days.

Operated b' of Canadatimitcd um or I fiiinx iTaisnrra. SI ITIM.S AMI s. at $40 Garry Street hn A.V.'n..