The Leader-Post du lieu suivant : Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

Saskatchewan Rink Loses Twice at TorontoOther Westerners Do Well CURLING KISBEY BONSPIEL IS CONCLUDED HOW THEY STAND IN HOCKEY CIRCUITS What's What in Sport SOD BUSTERS ARE DELfSLE HOCKEY MEN RANGERS HOLD SLIGHT LEAD OVER BOSTON MANITOBA AND ALBERTA RINKS TWICE WINNERS HOCKEY-CURLING AND OTHER SPORT NEWS Province Macdonald Brier Curling Event Under Way at Toronto -Mc-. GiUivray Drops Two (Special to The Reader) TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 28. Billy McGllIlvray and his Saskatchewan rink, taking part In the Canadian Curling championships here for pos-i session, of the MacDonald Brier Tankard, face the toughest Job they have ever had. This morning they were up against Charlie Know and his Toronto winners, finishing on tne short end of a 14-8 score.

This noon they found themselves paired With Gordon Hudson of Manitoba and once more too the snort end of the U-8 score. Tomorrow they will be up against the two toughest rinks In the 'spiel on the first draws In McWIlllams of Ontario and Heart-: well of Rosetown, representing Al-j berta. They have been far off their stride and have turned In too many misses to win games. However, half way through the battle with Hudson this afternoon they showed some of their usual form and those who 1 know their game feel that they will come back from tomorrow on. Senior Champions Have Been Together Many Years All Live in District (Uy JACK IL SHIRLEY) Sod-busters every one of them, are the Delists Tigers, champions of aenior nockey in Saskatchewan.

They're hockey players too. Representatives of a northern Hnskatche-wan town with population of 300 people, this squad demonstrated that a Learn of home-brew talent can hold ta own nnd move with tha cities of the province when it comes to producing a pennant winning hockey team. This proof whs produced before 1,201) fans at Weyburn on Monday night when the erstwhile champion Weyburn Beavers were forced to take their heaviest defeat of the season on home ice and lose their crown 8 8 on tlia round. Dellale played both games of the series on foreign Ice and won them both. Beavers were defeated 5-4 at Rosetown and 8-1 at Weyburn.

In passing it would be well to point nut that the Delists team has travelled under the name of Tigers for five years but the Saskatoon press changed the name to Bulldogs owing to tha tenacious tactics of ths Delists squad. The senior champions wish to be called by tbelr proper namo 'Tigers" In future. Jiulitlng from their showing at Weyburn they are Tigers with a bulldoglsh disposition "to hold what we have." Looklnr Y.m Over foal out. Delude has a well balanced team, every member of which has been In the district for five or more years. While two mem-hers of the team were born In North Dakota, tho majority of the players learned to play the Canadian national pastime on the sloughs In tha DcllHlo dlKtrlct.

Here they are-GORDON Ml' It KAY Goal, aired 28. Born near Ottawa, Ont. A farmer by occupation, he has lived Out west most of his life at Davidson, and for tha past five years has guarded the net for the Dellsle team CI.AKKNCK MIRUAT Aged 24, left defence, is a brother of the custodian. He too was born Whippet Superiority KISBEY. Feb.

28. The local bonsplel was concluded last Saturday night The following were prize Challenge Event 1, Stan ley Young; 2, Young: 8. J. Greenwood; 4, J. Larson; 5, J.

Bennett; 0, D. Hall. Cltlsens Event 1. M. Bond; 2, J.

a Reld; 8, 8. Young; 4. J. Bon-nett; 5, J. Greenwood; 6, H.

Trach-sell. Curling Club Event 1, R. Dura-ton; 2. II. Trachsell; 8, D.

Hall; 4. J. Greenwood; 6, H. Houston; 6, J. It Reld.

Consolation Event 1, J. Rutherford; 2. li. Affleck; 3, J. McDougall; 4, V.

Houston. Grand Aggregate 8. Toung. Hard Luck Prize S. Houston.

Leant number of games won T. Thongsr. Nova Scotia 20020200202010 Ontario Granites, Dr. V. McWIlllams 19; Montreal, William Hutche-son 7.

Ontario 04052050102019 Montreal 101001010102 Quebec, S. C. Newton 11; Northern Ontario (Sudbury), A. H. Tobey 14.

Quebeo 03000110004211 Northern 10332002210014 Manitoba, Gordon Hudson 11; Saskatchewan, W. L. McGllIlvray 8. Two For Granite Toronto Granites, representing Ontario, registered two clean cut decisions over Northern Ontario and Montreal. The Sudbury curlers found the artificial Ice somewhat of a handicap against the Granites, los ing out 14-8, cut in tne anomoon they showed Improvement In edging out a 14-11 win over yuenee.

The two rinks from the Marltlmes rovlded the closest game of the en-Ire day's play when 8. IL Stevenson's Nova Hcotla four nosed out New Brunswick, skipped by John 8. Malcolm, 10 to 8. The latter rink made a great bid for the honors on the last end, but unfortunately raised one of their own stones and were only able to collect two shots, when three would have tied matters up. New Brunswick showed clever curling In the morning when they defeated Montreal, 15-7.

Morning scores follow: Montreal, W. M. Hutchinson, skip, New Brunswick, John S. Malcolm, skip, 15. Saskatchewan, W.

L. McGllIlvray, skip, Toronto Lakeview, Charlie Snow, skip. 14. Nova Hcotla, S. S.

Stevenson, skip, Manitoba, Gordon Hudson, skip, U. Northern Ontario, A. II. Tobey, skip, Ontario, Toronto Granites, Dr. V.

McWIlllams, skip, 14. Alberta, Jon Heartwe.ll, skip, 13; Quebeo, 8. C. Newton, Skip, 7. SKERLTON BACK, BLAMES HIMSELF Via Skerlton, Regina bantamweight boxer, returned to Regina Tuesday after his light Billy Ayrton at Winnipeg.

Vlo lost the decision In a close battle and he blames himself for not opening up sooner. He said he had Ayrton on the go during the lust lew rounas, dm me eariy au vantage gained the 'Peg boy the decision. Skerlton expects to perform the next Winnipeg cara some time In March. There are only three unbeaten rinks, Manitoba, Ontario, and Alberto, while Montreal, Quebec and Saskatchewan have hot yet won a game, the others getting an even break. In the afternoon game with Hudson, the Saskatchewan boys got away to a start, but with a couple of touirh breaks against them when McGllIlvray slid past with both his rocks on the fifth, Hudson counted three and followed up with a two.

From than on Hudson hud to battle hard because the Saskatchewan boys hit their stride, and although they lost the game they left the Impression thev would be hard to beat McGllIlvray received Inconsistent support In both morning and afternoon games. The afternoon score wast Manitoba 000 1.1 0' gift It Saskatchewan 111 000 201 0038 Joe Heartwell who halls from Rosetown. Saskatchewan but represents Alberta, Is undefeated. He has played a fast game most of the time and has given his opponents little opportunity to build up an end. It is an entirely different style of play to the Eastern game which Is draw and guard continually.

He won this morning from Quebec 13-7 and turned back the strong, but very tired Toronto rink thin afternoon 15-8. The championships are attracting great attention here and have Brought every man who ever lived in the west to the rink to see If he can get any dnn on the boys back home. Scores follow: Toronto (Lakevlew), C. Bnow, Alberta, Joe Hartwell. IS.

Toronto 011000010010 8 Alberta 1032121023OX 15 New Rrnnawlck-Nova Hcotla: LEAGUE International Section A Canadlens 20 7 8 35 47 Ottawa IS 11 9 60 41 41 Monti sal 17 12 6 6.1 59 .10 Toronto 15 15 6 87 h5 Americans 11 11) 6 56 91 28 American Section A Rangers 17 11 8 70 53 42 Ronton IK ID PH 50 41 Pittaburg 13 15 8 9 53 33 Detroit .....13 14 6 59 fit 32 Chicago 6 27 3 57 100 15 I.at Night's Scores Boston 2, Mor ireal 1. Rangers 1, Townto 0. Americans 2, t'hleago 1. Cunadlens 2, Ottawa 0. mil HIE I.KAGlt; A Ruskatoon 7 1 3fl 18 Is Moose Jaw 3 3 21 27 13 Regina 1 6 3 18 3t 5 O.H.A.

JCMOH Newmarket, Kitchener, 2. KAMSlCKBONSPIEL IS BIG SUCCESS All Events Completed and Close Scores Result in Final Games KA113ACK, Feh. 28. Ksmsack's thirteenth annual bonsplel was held last week. Twenty-two rinks In all were entered, eight outside rinks end fourteen locsl rinks.

The visiting rinks were as follows L. W. Andrew. Prince Albert: K. McDonald, Benito; S.

Hhatskv and Orchard of Pell; Dr. Leach and Burt of Togo; Mcl emtn and Kennedy of Canora. The whole 'spiel was played on three sheets of Ire, midnight draws were necesssry to get the even off In good time. There were two open events, the Grand Challenge and the Hallson trophyj the Mitchell trophy for the Grand Aggregate; the Northern Lumber trophy, cloied to all rinks getting into the fours In the first two events; then tha Carment trophy for ths Consolation. On the seetnd nlxht of the 'spiel a banquet was held, when abou ninety curlers sat down to a fine spread.

Addresses were given by Msyor Jsrkelt and Geo. Porteous. president of the curllnir club. The skips of the visiting rinks were then called on to speak. These, for the most psrt.

recounted humorous and other Incidents of past bonsptels. also expressing thlr thanks to the club members for the welcome given them. On Thursdsy last the semi-finals In three events were reached, and on Friday tha finals were played off. In the Grand Challenite semifinals for the Ramsland tronhv. McDonald defeated Burt: Bennett defeated Cams.

In the final Bennett defeated McDomild 12 In the second event send finals for the Hallarn trophy. Bhatskv defeated Wilson: Burt defeated Orchard. In the finals Burt defeated Hhataky In a very close game, 1.1-12. In the third event the Northern Lumber trophy, Orchard won over Harvey: Cams defeated Blsnk-stulti. In the finals Carss beat Orchard out in a clone iam.

On Friday night Cairss and Bennett wbo were tied for the Grand Ag- legate played off, Carss winning a wide margin. On Saturday Wellman won ths Consolation from Stewart. On the whole the bonanlr! was a decided mn-ceas, the officers and members of the clurllng club leaving no stone unturned to make It such. LA FLECHE RINKS WIN MANY PRIZES LAFLECHK. Feb.

Five rurl-Ing rinks (rom IjiFlrche entered the oodruw bonfplel laat week and two of the rlnka brought home first prices. The bonsplel was a decided suc- rs, with 24 rinks entered from Woodrow and adjacent towns. I Ths two winning rinks from I -a- Heche were the J. O. Probe rink ronltlng of It.

('. Davlditon, C. VcAdam. Shorty Capellng, and the I'rnret I'a-Mnore rink comdeling of; K. H.

Thompson, W. J. Pasninore and' Alex John ion, Probe's rink brnuuht home the i A. CroHH snd the Donnelly cups, while the Pssaiuore link brought the Vic toria cud and second prise In the Donnelly event VICKHOY SI'OHT MHH I VICKHOX. Feb.

2s. The Viceroy I Trail Banners hockey learn Jmiriirv ed to Hengutign recently and played the Benifoush lunloia. Viceroy won by a score of u. The liarptree hockey team motor ed to Viceroy and played the my senior hockey team. Viceroy lost by a score of a 7.

The iceroy spiei is in run swim and Ice Is lu line shape. MOOSK i KW HH1IHI I OFH HKATTLK. Feh. is Uny Williams. Chicago negro middleweight, fought bis way to a decision over Norman Wilson, of Mnn.t Jhw, In a slx-rnun I bout on a boxing program here New Yorkers Trim Toronto, While Bruins Bump Montreal Mar oo ii3 NEW TORK, Feb.

New York Rangers maintained their one point lead over the Hostou Itrtilna In the American group by be.itlng Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game hero tonight. 1-0. It was tha third consecutive shut-out registered by Chabot, the Ranger goal keeper. Leo Bourgoault, Itnnger defence player, scored the only goal at ths beginning of tha Hnal period. Tha score was of the nukoy kind, the puck caroming into the net off John Rns Roach's pads.

Toronto Roach. Ramiav, Duncan, Herberts, Ballev, Cox. Lowrey, Smith, Rodden, Keeling, Bovd. Rangers Chabot, Bourgeault, Johnson, F. Boucher, W.

Cook. F. Cook, Cray. Murdoch, Thompson, Abel, Calllghen. Referees Coooer Smentnn r.il uavt KUchle.

Summary First period: No score. Second period: No score. Third per- iuu. iBiit.rK, MourKeauii, z. Penalties First period: Abel, Bun look.

r.ccona pt-rlod: Gray, Duncan, Herberts. Third period: Boyd. Herberts. Krulns Hump Maroons BOSTON. Feb.

20. The Boston Bmlns evened the season's count with the Montreal Maroons bv tak ing a fast, rough encounter here to- ninnc dv a z-l score. For the first two periods the game was rather a wild affuir with Referees Ion and Hodden handing nut 18 penalties. Three minors in the final frame brought the total to 2L Lineups: Boston Winkler, Shore. Hitchman.

Frederlckson, Galbraith, Oliver Harrington, Qalnor, Clapper, Cleghorn, Gordon. Montreal Benedict, Blebert, Dut-ton. Smith. Ward, Stewart, Ijimb, Phillips, Brown, Oatman, Walsh, Munro. Referees Rodden and Ion Hummary Flint nerlnd: t.

T.n. ton, Gnlbralth, 17.55. Second period: 2. Montreal. Dutton.

14.33. Thl-d period: 8, Boston, Hitchman, IfttX Penalties First tieriod: Ollvrr. Frederlckson, Stewart, Dutton, Hitchman, Slebert, Oatman nnd Phlllliis. Pcriind nerlnd: Ward (2). lltclhman (2), fttcwart (3).

Oatman. Third nerlod: Hlonrt Frederlckson, Phillips. anadlen lllank Ottawa OTTAWA, teb. 2H. Montreal Canadlens lengthened their lead over the National Hot key League puck by blanking Ottawa enatre 24) In a bruising fray here toniaht that produced 16 penalties, one of them a match foul and two majors.

It was the first ilef-at the world's champions hud suffered In their lat 13 games. In the cloning minute of the sec ond period Gaudreault scored on a Pbms from Aurel Jollat. Art Gasns added the oth counter on a ions thrust in the final frame. The match penalty fell to Hec Kllrea, when ho broke hla stick over tha head of Howl Morcnz after 'ie latter had croea-cherked htm. Mor ens drew a ma lor penalty and a ba ly gashed brow.

Alex Hmlth drew the other major. Gardlni'r. 'Mantha, Moreuz, Jollat. Uagna, Lans lols, Patterson, Leduc, Larochellel Hart. Gaudreauit.

Ottawa Connell, A. Smith. Rouch er, Nlxhbor, Kllrea, Flnnegan. Broad bent, Grosvenor, Drnneny, Gdln, Referees Lou Matah and It. How-Itson.

bummary Flrat period: No score. HwomJ period: Cunadlens. Uaudreault, (Jollnt), 1915. ThlrJ period: 2. Cunallens, Gskoh, fid.

Penalties Firnt period! tha, Mnrrnz (3), Iduc. Jollat, gl; bor (2). Smith (3 minora and 1 nm Jor). Serond period: Moreuz Itv Jor), 'Plnni'san. Kllrea (nuit Third period: Game.

American Hrat Haw lis CHICAGO, Keb. 2. The York Americans and the ChlcaKO Kiackhaks. occupants of lent place In tnelr dlvlaions of the Natlomil Hockey Leaaun. fouuht brulalnv game here tonight with the Amerl-cans winning the cellar championship, 2-1.

1 1 linen and Klnnon scored both New York goals. In the first perloil. and Keats scored for the Black hawka on a puna from MrVrluh. also In the llr.t period. IteUe and Conacher Played a fast defensive game for tho victors.

Llneups; Chirago Gardiner. Wentwoith, llnMlngrr. Keal. Aihour. Mrt'slmnri Moran, Miller, lv.

Trapp. MrVelgi Americans Forbes, Heine, W. lloufher, Burch. Hlnies. McKlnnon, U.

Green, Ho wirier, Bmirheid, Con. acher. Referees OlUia and O'Leary, (Ottawa). Hummary. Flrat period -1.

New York. Hlmee, 10; 8. New York, Mo-Klnnon (Hlmee), 17 05; 1, Chicago, Keats (McVeigh) 40. Keiond per No at'ore. Third period scors.

Penalties; First period -Conacher. Second period Hourhrr (21, lloiich-snl. Arbour McVeigh Third period-Keats, Boucher, Hofflngi-r. The Whippet CALFDOVIAV CITB Last nifcht'a results Sangster 10, Kaln 0: Ward 11. Lloyd Jones 10, Rnantree Htewart 6, H.

B. Gray Jackson 7, Tracey 8. If'nkaon cut) Bird 10, Faga; 11; Robxon 8, Patersoti Held i Cuah-Ing 10. i Tonight's draw Poland vs. Strickland va.

Creed. Wright vs. Barrett, Peterson vs. Gillespie. Hinkson cup8chafor vs.

Boyd, Haddock vs. Sinter. 1 Ladies Mrs, Barret vs. Mrs. Mc-Nlven.

near Ottawa and In adddltlnn Ut farming has been a mechanic at Dellsle. Hu has been a member of the team for nix years. jim Mii.r.rn Aed 28 years, right defence. Born In Manitoba, he farmed at Davidson and now operates a garae at. Dellslo.

Has played for tho team for five years. JIM BnXFN Aged 35 years, tha "daddy" of tho squad but hale and hearty. He holda the centra Ice position and does it well. He was born at Montreal but has played hockey at Battleford, Humboldt, for the past six years at DellHle. lie Is another eod-bustor during the summer months.

JACK BKNTLKY Aged 25, right wing. Born in North Dakota hut came to Canada so young that he Is a true western Canadian. Has been In Dellsle dlatrlct for twenty years where his parents as well as himself, are farmers. ROY BKNTLEV Aged 24 years, Is a younger brother of Jack's, and the same description applies with equal ffree, except that Hoy plays left wing. F.AKL PATTERSON Aged 22 years, another left winger, was born at Huakatoon and Is a native son of the province.

He learned to play hockey In the Huh City hut; has been In the Dellsle district for thn past live years, where he now farms. COLLINK Aged 18 years, the husky "baby" of the squad. He Is a natural right wlngman who was born right In tho Dellsle district. His father Is a farmer and when not chasing the puck his eon Is learning to bu a farmer too. He learned to play hockey in Dellsle.

ROIt SALT Aged 27 years, plays centre. So far ss anyone knows he has lived in tho Dellsle district alt his life, but a littlo Closer to the town of AnqulUl. BKNTI.EY Father of the two Bantley boys, la president of the club. A. Anderson, grain buyer, is secretary-treasurer and VV.

Onlung is manager. Features No. 1. SIXES Bafuyi ALE. FOURS John S.

Malcolm skip S. M. i even skip lu. New Brunswick Throughout I'LUNKETT JUNIORS WIN FI.UNKETT, Feb. 28.

The Meach-am Junior hockey team journeyed to Plunkett to tackle the juniors on Saturday. The Ice was not In the best of condition but the game was interesting from start to finish. Four periods were played. Plunkett wjd 4-8. A great many spectators witnessed the game, which was close and fast PENSE SENIORS WIN PENSE, Feb.

28. The Pense seniors Bkated to a 8-1 victory over the visiting; Itczlna Wheat Poolers here last Friday night. Play was fast with Pense having a little tne edge over the visitors. The locals lined up as follows: G. Pratt.

E. Hart, v. Pratt Badlrv, S. Hart, Morrison, Hunt and McUillivray. KOSKJOWN CURLING ROSETOWN, Feb.

28. Two rinks of Rosetown ladles accepted an Invi tation from the Sovereign ladles and went down recently for a guma of curling. Although the Sovereign ladles outcurled Rosetown In both games, everyone enjoyed the day's outing. The Sovereign ladles' hospitality made Rosetown feel that they would like to go back any time. The personel of the rinks were: Sovereign Mesdames Plercy (skip), W.

Goodwin, R. Goodwin, Myers and Guild (skip), Stewart Robertson and Miss Yaeck. Rosetown Mesdames Johnson (skip). Peterson, Miller, Scott an Mrs. Whltchouse (sklpV Miss Lee, 'Miss Mrs.

Gledhill. The Sovereign ladles are planning on playing a return game next Saturday. The Rosetown Curling Club smoker brought out about one hundred and fifty men of the town along with a few visitors. It was held In honor of all cup winners of the season and also as a send-off for J. W.

Heartewell's rink before leaving for Toronto. An Interesting program was arranged. W. Aseltine acted as chairman. Songs by J.

Porteous, H. Boughen, S. Scevlour and H. Leslie were well received. Sllght-of-hand tricks and-step dances by F.

Towns, also step dance by D. Geddes. A boxing match between Moyer and Young, also a wrestling match between Evans and Arthur, made up the rest of the program. CHAPLIN BEATS MOOSE JAW CHAPLIN, Fob. 28.

The Moose Jaw Archons were defeated by the Chaplin Seniors here recently, by a score or e-o in one or me nnraesi fought games of the season. Owing to the mild weather the Ice was very soft and made the going very hard. A large crowd was present, and many came from Secretan, Shamrock, and Uren to witness the game. The lineups tollow: Archons Price, Mackey, Franks, Welsh, Le-Clair, Camyre, Parkinson. Chaplin Burnslde, McCrary, Iara-bert Banman, Rothberg, Wilson, See, Owens.

'As Radio Announcer for CKAC, the broadcasting station of 'La Prease'. Montreal, the only bilingual broadcasting station in the world, it is necessary that my voire be at all times in the most perfect condition. "I find that Buckingham Is the only cigarette I ran smoke freely without any throat Irritation. In fact, Buckingham soothes my vocal chords and lessens the strain of continual broadcasting." AT PtRntHAfHW 9 ft a on a inner junior 'spiel DL'BUO, Fod. Junior Boys' and Girls' Bonsplel came to a close at Dubue February 2ft.

The following rinks were prize winners: Donald SJodlng, George Ruller, Jack Kearney, and Robert Rosier. ItAtmiXK SCOUTS WIN RADVILLE. Feb. 2s. The Wey burn Boy Scouts' hockey team cams to Hadvllle Saturday evening and engaged the local team In a game which was enjoyed by the home crowd.

The result was a score of 5-0 lu favor of the Radvllle team. BAI.CARRES BONSPIEL BAU-ARRE8 Feh. 28. A very successful bonsplel Is nearlng an end. There were three open events, and a consolation.

In the Moffett competition Elwood Williams grab- Dca first, a. T. Woods wss second. r. w.

J. Karker the third, and F. Van Male the fourth. Crosby competition: Elwood, first; T. Q.

Crosby, second: O. C. Lud low, third; Kov. Mr. Holthouse, fourth.

Citizens: G. C. Ludlow and Robt lownsend have to play In the final. F. Bridges and Geo.

Sanders will come In for third and fourth. Consolation: Peter Hvndman and Gordon Reveri have to play the final. Tom Franklin and A. 8. Lirummonf come In for the third ami fourth Elwood Williams took the Grand Aggregate, having ten wins and one loss to his credit.

His rink was made up as follows: David Hynd-mnn, A. H. Mites, Mart. Salter and Elwood Williams (skip). Williams end Crosby had a very sensational finish, the score being 8 to 4 coming home, and when Williams went to throw his last rock he only had two rocks In the house, but he had one about six Inches in front which he was successful In raising In with his last rock and rolling In himself, tielng the game.

On the 13th end he managed to win. The lady curlers served lunches through the entire bonsplel. geoTgodfrey gets decision over paulino Giant Negro Heavyweight Slow to Start Paulino Forced righting; WRMLEY FIELTX I-es Angeles, Keb. 28. George Godfrey.

236 1-2 pound negro neavywelght, took a ten-round decision from Paulino Uscudun, Spaniard, 192 1-2 pounds, here tonight. I'aullno forced the fighting from gong to gong but Referee George lllaka, of Ixs Angeles, figured that the terrlllc blows of the mammoth Godfrey outweighed any niching body at tuck nf the Kasque, Godfrey was slow to start and seem ed content to try and toy with his man for the first three rounds but Paulino's rushing, flailing blows stung his opponent Into action. FILLMORE BOYS 'SPIEL Young Curlers Have Many Interesting Oames Herbie Ast Wins Aggregate FILI.MORE. Fsb. Fillmore high school boys' curling bonsplil wan concluded last Faturday.

llerble Ast's rink won the grand aggregate. The winners follow: Grand Challenge -1, Thorman Hall Mp, George Hall. Ivan Campbell, Willis Bmlthi 3, llerble Ast (skip), F.arla Mr Hut, Leslie Kpurrler. Kl-llot Hoodie; 3, Frank Scribner (skip), Wayne Noruiau Galbraltn, Wilton Williams. Curling club llerble Ast Earle Mcltee.

I Spurrlrr. Klllnt Mnoille; 2. Wilfred Turnbull, Albsrt Wright. Marvin Klllabv, Uoyd Htelej t. n.

nicivenie laaipi, name Pcrio-ner, Uruce Wiggins, Edward lock-wood. Consolation Albert Rlsele (aklp), James Taylor, Harry Cull, Ptanley Lewis. A local novelty bonsplel Is under way at Killniore with 18 rinks competing. Kach rink has one or two lailira. There are two events with four prises In each, Grand Challenge and Consolation.

In ths final games of Fillmore Hon-spiel poMpmieit on of ths mild weather and plsyrd off recently, V. 8. Wibur k(pl, it. Ilregg, 11. Mntt and T.

Pother of Creelman won both the Curling Club ami Citizens events, defeating K. Mclean and Jack McLean, both of Fillmore. ewer MORE J. w. IS IN THE WRONG Sporting Editor, Ttegln trader.

lrar Hlr: Herlnn J. W's wtltt-up the Imperial liunili In Vinir paper, Knhriiary 24. lh Humitie rherrV Curling Club have rm-te. that I writs you giving the following Information fr yur skirting column. Can any curling club In the province beat this retord' The village with a population of l2, the m-tal record of the Hummethrrry ourltng club shows llftrrn reanlar rlnka with paid up iiiemberahlp of 0 for the season.

J'Jiln our lural bonaplrl held t'rhluary to II. 2i rinks took all from the village and Hum-liirrbarry district. Voura very truly Hunimerberry Curling Club oi rot-ixTBv rooTruii, London. Keb. itemiits of leasu football matches played today wsts: rniin i.Mr.t Third IMvMun, Ninthern Mention Morhrial 1 Knthrihxm 1 MOTTIHII ll tl.tK rlrt llitlalnn Hangers 4.

W'trn ''k 0, IU C.HV IMON llnapltttl (lip, Hrml-Anal London lio.pllal 10, HC Gotge I 011020110102 9 yy.yafJ' voice all throat-easy A LL America knows A i Arthur Dupont, on ry- Lrsj gs" "The Most Valuable Car Offered For So Little Money'1 KKMARKAIJLK ECONOMY is one of the outstanding features of Whippet. In a nation-wide economy test held a few mouths jigo, 5,203 drivers average 40.3 miles per gallon. In tt coast-to-coast run, Can-nonbnll Haker, the famous speed demon, averaged 31.9 miles per gallon driving a Whippet Four. See the unusual display of a Whippet Four in our windo w. It tells the story.

Whippet Sedan, $965 In Regina L0CKHARTS, Ltd. Wheat Pool Building, Regina MIDWEST MOTORS, MOOSE JAW America knows lauds the qualities of Buckingham the voice of Mr. radio announcer for station t. IvAC, conducted by the great Canadian newspaper, "La Daily and nightly the voice of Mr. Dupont goes over the continent and it is the only voice that announces radio programmes in two languages.

It is a clear, ringing, resonant voice that always sends its pleasant tones flawlessly into the cthrr. It is a voice that must be treated carefully. That ia one of the reasons Mr. Dujwnt Mtiokcs lUickingham cigarettes. They are thmit-easy and, as he nays, never cause the lightest irritation.

Thousands of smokers are turning to Buckingham, not only because they are Ihroat-easy, but because they are Rmooth and fragrant, a blend of the finest tobaccos. Try rtuckingham to-day. You, too, will find this cigarette throat-easy and delightfully flavored. THERE'S NO MISTAKING HOCKEY! For tho Junior Championship of Saskatchewan AMI ANOTHUt hTI I K. KOiAI.

M0NARCHS vs. WINNERS OF SASKATOON- PRINCE ALBERT SERIES AT Tiir. STADIUM 8.30 Wednesday Night, Feb. 2'J. Now this Isn't very definite as resatds (he second dintendlnjr team for the Junior I'rovinilal Chaintioliahl), but It Is hot yet known wbjeh of the two teams in.

rued will win out In Northern hakthewn, HtiWKV ill It will be a real hotieat to soodneaa fame of Amateur Hockey, with tha still umiefeated MoNAHCIIr! vary much In the picture. la.n in Us Seulog this whirlwind junior team play while there Is a chance. lt I KTi Off and If there Isn't Usui In tha West that can maka the MONAItcilH sit up and (aks hoiinel The FANr) have been lurnlns; nut In such lare numbers to see the sloNAIU lta take their opponents In to ramp (a record erwd for the ean of I6M) enthuelaxtln fans were preaent at lat Hat-urday night Ramel that the (M wlehes rtyhIKiy to have a ftKHMm'i? MHT. Ho all BlCA'ltt told will be Tit kets now on Sale at National Illlllard Parlor (l'hnne I7ST) and at champs liMni (Mione Ordr early, Tlt hKTS (all seats reserved) 1i tloye, un.ler 15 years of In (heir special smtloa Ifto All Kd ine are Will hun Ut the HUdlura. Il Us tWe fUsw-lbe VoJy EVEKYTtll.NG sarcte4 CIGAR EM NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY.