The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 15

THE DAILY PROVINCE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. 19 TITLE BOUT IN Once Overs i Varsity Ladies Basketball Squad Are Setting Pace in New League Vancouver rowing club's activities to be enlarged during the coming season Wliat to Tahe or disordered Stomach George Irvine, Vancouver referee for amateur games, was the most BRITISH RINGS actlvo of the Vancouver delegation. 44f 4-m-t-f-f Eald George wanted to talk Seattle out of the championship right there dfxeof Caitos I2e Iircr PCi ana men. PATS EHADB MATCHED ros TWELv-aoDN oo. Fj-ee Use of Equipment Of- fered High School Students.

is- mis uaan laurnaairrT. iwimnr iclElwl Lri-oaEui fear rf tomabJcaUkJir. But a handsome Seattle miss refused to listen to Ms argument and told him so. Thereupon George asked Four Old Country Champs Are Preparing to Defend Laurels. IM.THl 1 III sal Is imf" uer to put it on tne pnonograpn.

Hamber and F. L. Al Hager, Vancouver sportsman, who rarely misses a hockey tilt and besides sits In on every other athletic performance In which Vancouver en CLEXTCLANr. O.i March 4 Dave Shade. California welterweight boxer, who held Jack Hritten -to a draw recently In New York, and Jimmy Jones of YoungKtown, have been matched for' a twelve-round giv at Canton, Ohio, on March IT, according to advices received here.

It also la reported that Brltton has agreed to meet the -winner In the same ring a month later. gages, veiled himself hoarse from the Beecher Donate Brace of Shells. start. see ease' Weldy Clark took In the game. He IXKTEEN" twenty-two prom- Good Rebuilt has always been on hand, with one exception, when Vancouver has tan- Bicycles to bo a buuner year for Wlaa Title for Third Time.

Gerald Patterson has won tho tennis championship of Victoria, Australia, for the third time. Patteraen was world's net kin In 1319, and paired with Norman K. Brooks in the doubles that the pair winning the American title. giea wim Seattle in a piay-oir. vtriay is an old hockey player himself and 11m tUe members of the Vancou TENNIS CLUB ELECTS nas also had a wide experience in ia crosoe.

Bringing rr Cook, Beaten by Carpentier, to Get Bout With Beckett March 27. LONDOX March 8 With four home champions expected to uphold their titles during the coming two months, and the prospect of seeing Carpentier again In a London ring, English enthusiasts are following the boxing game closely. COOK-BECKETT KATCKv George Cook, recently defeated by Carpentier, 'return to tha ting on March 27, meeting Jo Beckett, the English champion. In match labelled the British Bmplre heavyweight championship. It la expected that thla same bill will Include a bout between II tome Seattle Is coins- to have at fifty supporters on hand for Monday' matcn in Vancouver.

The Me rans Offer Prtxe for Swimmer. A prize In the form of a alive trophy has been offered to the first swimmer te negotiate the Dover by the Channel Swimming Club of England, says a London cable. are real entauslastlo true year. Cooper Beaton, it is stated, will be the choice of the N. H.

L. for the world's series. He Is one of the most efficient referees In the Last. Seattle Is all bat un ever baseball. but the majority of the fans found time to take a whirl at the hockey play-off.

see Pete Muldoon wore the same gloomy look when the Millionaires arrived as he displayed when the champs won T-0 in the first game last year. But Peter is feeling hotter now and his smile should light un the Vancouver arena WHY WAIA? on Monday night. Guy Patrick and "Tubby" Kyle were along with the Vancouver team. They I yelled J500 worth from the time joe vox, the holder or the leather- i weight belt, and the Belgian, Arthur Wyns, which has been postponed from this month because the former fell victim to the lnfluenia epidemic. Wyna has already beaten one English featherweight champion, Mike Honey-man.

McCOBKICX T. BLOOKPIWB. Boy McCormlck, who lost laat November to Ted "Kid" Lowla, the middleweight holder well-known In America, will meet Jack Bloomfleld two weeks later to decide future possession of the light heavy-weight belt, now held by McCormlck. Lewis la also recovering; frem an attack of the "flu," and Is expected to be In perfect condition for his match with Carpentier which, a.c cording to present arrangements, win be held here about the middle of April. Bob Meusel, suspended wHh Ruth for the barnstorming trip, now In Los Angeles, has denied the statement that he told Judge Landla "to go jump In the lake." ion oroppea me puca mr start until "lights out." The Millionaires came tiome thla morning.

The boys are all set for big Photo by Bndgman. Trora left to right, back rowi Saoey J. Msber, coach Kill live Uvalalf forward; Miss Slolae Angall, guard, and Al Buchanan, eoaoh. PTont row i Visa Kelen Tatlow, forward, Xlsa Gladys Wsld, captain, centre, and Klaa Viola Stevenson, guard. THE ladles' senior basketball team of the University of British Columbia Is going strong In the recently-formed ladles' league, and bids fair to capture the honors this season.

This team has developed a strong combination game and has more then held Its own against the best ladles' teams of the city and province. They toured the Okanagan district in the fall, winning all their gamea They hung up a victory in the Capital City during the annual Varsity games there and also captured the honors In the return match here. doings Monday. Poor old "Smoky" Harrie. He's till In lh linsnilal.

hut ha wants to get ver Rowing Club, according to plans announced by the recently-elected wtecutlvc. A strong working committee has been named consisting of y. Vi 0. captain R. V.

l'rentcr, secretary: II- C. Green, treasurer; A. C. Black, chairman of tho house and pleasure boat -committee, and C. Crecry, chnlruiail of the entertainment committee.

Captain Sweeny has outlined his campaign for the season. Itegattas, tryouts, style competitions, etc, will fill up every week until the irews get luto hard training for the N.P.A.A.O, which 1 to be held fn Portland this year. Il Is particularly anxious that all now members he ea-iwclally well looked alter und given very encouragement, OLD MEMBERS TO COACH. For thjs purpose lia la enlisting the assistance of all tho old members, a iarct number of whom have promised to give their time to coaching. Messrs.

Mian, Chaffey. Seymour. Jilderton. Kavll and Senkler are a fow who will form tho nucleus of this committee, and Cape Sweeny proposes to delegate to them task of selecting the 'tub's representatives at tho annual Xorthwckt regatta. CNIIOEM E0W1NO STYLE.

A uniform style of rowing will be adopted by Ua coaches, and there la fvery Indication that this year ths vlc- 1 ories of -the past will be duplicated, it Indian Jilver last year the club won ioth isotilor and Junior fours and jriiior doubles three out of four entered. Trough ths generality of Mr. K. W. Hamber.

a new fear-oared shell will bo here for the ion lor four, and a single shell, so Hadly needed by the club to enable tliem to compete In the singles, has ben provided by Mr. Y. L. Beecher. With these additions the equipment Is in splendid shape.

All the practice hoats have been thoroughly overhauled during the winter months and' are ready for Immediate uee. induce an ires to boys. The directors are anxious to get the young started rowing. It Is probably the cleanest, most healthy nd most Invigorating sport, and should aatst to help build up in this city strong, robust, clean-Jiving youth. With this idea in mind they have offered the free use of the club, lis equipment and coaching facilities, to any pupil in the high schools.

Plans are well under way providing an afternoon a week for each school. A reaching eight Is being built en a couple of cedar logs moored between the float and the clubhouse, so that tight lads can be given sliding seats and oars, and a coaoh can teach them into the game on Monday. Don't be surprised if he shows up. The Harris person is a regular old-Hme fighter and broken nose or not he's willing to Point Grey Organization Shows Year of Progress in Annual Reports. KERRISDALE.

March 4 A surplus account of 13039 assets over liabilities, cash on hand 137, a membership 01 with a numerous waiting list, and the anticipation of Immediately constructing two more courts, possibly four, In addition to the Ave already provided, was the encouraging report submitted to the annual meeting of the Point tirey I.awn Tennis Club last night. There wero flfty-flve members present. In reviewing the activities of the club. President Munton stated that a year ago there was a nucleus of about fifty members, and alter an active campaign the season finished with a total membership of 241, made up of 121 ladles. Ill men and pine Juniors.

The outlook tor the year was verv encouraging, and there were between thirty and forty on the waiting list, The club, he said, had twelve lots under lease option, which, If taken up, would give sufficient space for three times as many courts as thera were at present. The following resolution was adopted unanlmouidv: "That the annual subscription stall be: Ordinary members, men, J15 with entrance fee not eceedlng :0: ladles, $li), with entrance fee not exceeding (15: non Playing members, 5, with entrance fee not exceeding J3.60: married couples shall have the privilege of ex-tending entrance fees over two years." Mrs. P. J. Maw submitted a report on behalf of the ladies' committee, showing a balance In hand from club an1 eociels of approximately $900.

The election of officers resulted ss follows: Hon. president, Reeve W. H. hon. vice-presidents, Mr.

T. Pearson. M.I..A.. Mr. W.

II. Malkln, Mr. J. Fyfe Smith, Mr. Chris.

Spencen president, Mr. E. Munton: first vice-president, Mr. P. J.

Maw: second vice, president, Mr. F. W. Marsh: secretarv-treasurer. Sir.

W. O. Chunrtior- vn. Look at ths bargains offer Id good rebuilt Bicycles: S2-lnch English Bicycle, steel rims 4 115.00 24-lnch English Bicycle, steel rims 917.SII 10-lnch Crescent (Girl's), new tires lT.5d 22-lnch Kynock (lady's), good shape $19.00 24-lnch Perfect, Mlchelin tires $19.00 22-lnch Cushion Frame Massey, C.CU. $20.00 24-lnch Cushion Frame C.C.M.

22-lnch Klrmer Special, new tires $25.00 22-lnch Monarch, good as new $25.00 20-lnch Snell, used 6 months, $30.00 22-lnch Raleigh, England's best This Is only a partial list of our big selection. Come In and look them over. take a chance. Talk about your rabid lacrosse fane, They're not in it with Seattle hockey followers. Tou can pick a fight any time vnu want in the Seattle arena and they "don't ears whether they slo one or 600 on you.

BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS ARE SET FOR MARCH 9 AND 16; PROVINCIAL FINALS FIXED Jim Riley, Seattle forward tar, PIMPLES DIDN'T LIKE TO GO OUT Those nasty little pimples that break preparing to hang up me om noenej socks and don the baseball spangles-Jim. so 'tis said, will be back with ila.it in the Three-Eve League. 4 HISS MAXY WAOKBB St. Louis still has a string on him but WINS LADIZ3' SINGLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Feature Will Bring To-gether Crescents and Grandview Baptists.

the Browns want to develop nun imo a first sacker and have asked Terre Haute to attend to thla end of the ALEMITE eliminate all the old drudgery of nader-ear greasing and muss of greaie and oil caps. AXE KITS lubrication Is positive. It packs every bearing with clean, wear-saving; lnbrlxmnt under a pressure or 600 pounds, forcing ont tne old frtt-laden grease. Come la and let na demonstrate. Crawford Battery Company Limited 650 Howe Street B.

C. DiantEBUTOM POK THE SSXSB BATTBBY NEW YORK, March 4. Miss Mary Wagner of this city won tho woman's Indoor tennis singles championship title for 1923 yesterday by defeating Miss Martha Baysrd of Short Hills. N. in straight sets, 8-H.

-3. In the final round of the doubles, Miss Baker paired with Miss Lillian Scharnian, defeated Miss Wagner and Mrs. Hernard Bteenz, 8-6, s-li, 6-4. All are local players. See the 1922 Models of New Raleigh Bicycles $75.09 Cadillac Bicycles $50.04 Cleveland Motorcycles $335.00 Brigs' Motor Wheels $100.00 Our Repair Department handles all kinds of repair work, Keys to order for locks, safe, trunks, etc.

(sharpening tools, lawn mowers, scissors, etc. Speedometer: repairs and parts. Haskins Elliott 800 PEJTDEK ST. W. (cor.

Howe) 44-4-4-vi 4-vt444 Five St. Mark's Teams Still in Running for Honors. S. a. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS.

Senior A Cresoenta of Mount Pleasant. Senior Orandvlew Baptist, Intermediate Western Et, Marks A. Intermediate Eastern Monnt Pleasant Methodist or St, Junior Western Wesley Methodist or St. Marks. Junior Eastern Tlrat Presby-' tartan.

Juvenile St. Andrew or St. Marks. Girls' Senior St. Marks A.

Girls' Junior Mount Pleasant Presbyterian, Chalmers or St. Marks. out on the face and other parts of the body are simply Indications that the blood Is out of order and requires purifying. There Is only one way to get rid of this obnoxious skin trouble, and that Is by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, which can best be done by that old reliable blood medicine, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEM and when the blood Is purified the pimples Will vanlnh and you will have a clear, healthy complexion. Miss Mary J5.

Flanagan, IL ft. No, 8, Stella, writes: "I Buffered for about two years with pimples and blotches breaking out on my face. The doctor said It was caused by bad blood. My face waa so bad I didn't like to go out among a crowd of people. One day I was talking to a friend and she advised me to get a bottle of Burdock Eiood Bitters and try It.

just took three bottles, and there Was not a blotch or pimple of any kind left. Some of my friends asked me what I had used and I said. 'Burdock Ulood Bitters chased li B. has been on the market for the past ia years, so you are not experimenting with some new and untried remedy. Put up only by The T.

Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. (Advt) There Were Other Star Goalkeepers inYeOldeDays in Puck Game SORE THROAT v7hich unless checked jn time may lead to a 8ea oub condition, similarly tlve, Messrs. B. A.

Cunliffe, A. Wll-fon. B. W. Fleck, F.

W. Marsh, H. H. Bucld, T. S.

Hunter. t. M. Colauhoun. P.

J. Maw. Ladies' committee, Mr. V. Vt.

Nagle, president; Mrs. P. J. Maw, secretnry-trasurer; Mrs. A.

Cunliffe, Mrs. It. J. Moore, Mrs. T.

8. Hunter, Mrs. McCov, Mrs. W. T.

Kwlng, Mrs. P. XI. Arkell, Mrs. O.

R. ftancox. Mrs. E. Munton, Mrs.

Mrs. S. F. Hobbs, Mrs. II.

Sheldon and Mrs. F. W. Drexel. Lalonde Through? "Should Say Not" Declare Coast Fans line ruaimenis or rowing before tticy I de put out In the BAjnt van wanted.

Tears ago a huge percentage of the 'jink men rowed, and the club'a committee ha, already approached 'the banks endeavoring to enlist their co-j operation. The response has. tieso most encouraging. Nothing Is more conducive to the health of a man em A COUGH OR COLU SflT DEVELOP AND REQUIRE 8U8- Pains After Eating Today thousands are afraid to eat AINEO TREATMENT BEFORE IT IS OVERCOME BUT IF TREATED AT ONCE MUCH INCONVENIENCE no SUFFER IN3 MAY BE AVOIDED. AN OLO AND RELIABLE REMEDY It FOUND IN D9 THOMAS PLATOFFS for the championships of the various divisions of the Sunday School Athletic Basketball League will be staged la ployed manors an day than to get Into rowing togs, have some good exercise, a plunge In the inlet, fresh-water shower and a rub down, lie is kept iln splendid shape and better fitted for his dally work.

COACH FOB STUDENTS. 'The large commercial housea are ajo being Interested and regattas, because of the pains that follow I even a light meal of good and wholesome food. Hotatr SdgtTt 1 Syrup, taken after meals, has helped tens of thousands to enjoy their food, and put an end to the business. All of the Seattle players will spend the summer on the Coast. Foyston mav go to Edmonton but lie's still undecided.

Morris and Walker are In the ranching business near Seattle. Vancouver fans will be surprised to learn that Lloyd Cook has been ptsy-Ing with a damaged hand In the last four or five games. It Is believed that one of the small bones in the left-niauler has been fractured, but evidently it takes more than a busted mitt to keep the Millionaires manager out of the ganVN Charley Hulen, one of Seattle's strongest boosters, was In his usual place when the eurtaln went up on the fraoas. Ha cheered every play lustily, hut went a bit stronger when the Mots turned in a fine piece of There was all sorts of Seattle money In evidence, the home fans going down on the Mts hook, line sinker. Prior to the start of the game the olTiclal odds were 100 to on the Mets to win the championship; even money that the Mets would win the first game by a two-goal margin: 100 to 75 dhat Seattle would be One goal up and 35 to 6 that Seattle would take the lead in the series by a substantial margin.

Tealey Raymond, manager of the Tacoma. Tigers In the Western International League, took in the game. Tealey rarely mlirscs a hockey fight on Seattle ice. Bob Cronln, sporting editor of the Seattle Times, was due to go to Stockton. the training camp of the Seattle Coast League club, last week, but he remained over long enough to view the first play-off game.

He leaves Seattle for the baseball camp on Sunday night. Cronln has developed Into quite a hockey fan. Hughle Lehman, goalkeeper of the Millionaires, will again spend the summer In the East, as will Alf Skinner, who return ehortly to his home In Toronto. Adams, Cook, Duncan. Mackay and Parkes will remain on the Coast.

see Judging frem the demand for pasteboards the Denman street arena will hold a capacity crowd on Monday night. The prinrlpale are scheduled to enter the ring st p.m. Vert Wednesday the winners of the prairie series will be on the Coast. One game is played out this way and the final where the gophers are numerous. The winners of the Inter-lea run play-off Journey east for the world's series.

By P. QASVBY. "Eagle Lehman, Vancouver goalkeeper, who bats 1000 or more, and sometimes needs a curfew to cull him back Into tho cage, may be the greatest backstop In the puck sport today, but don't think for a minute that he Is the greatest custodian In the annals of the winter pastime. Not ut King Udward High School gymnasium on Thursday, March 9, and March 16. Winners of the various divisions are noted above, though In one or two cases there Is still a doubt as to' the ECLECTRIC OIL a paina ana muenes oi maiRKHnn.

7 Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles at 7 drugstores. at crews from each, will be run off rrii ttmo to time, and a cup donated for the winners of the series. The University has been rowing all winter and within the next year or wo will haive a crew In the N.P.A.A.O. They have splendid material and will have to be reckoned with by the other lube. Mr.

Kayll an old oarsman, iiaa arranged! to coach the students. BASEBALL GOODS MEETING ON MONDAY. A special general meeting of the club has been called for Monday night, which a special resolution affect- For those ainicted with ASTHMA THEBE ISA REMEDY It set an experiment met a complicated treatment, or a aauf or gargle, herb-smoke or serum, but a email capsale filled with ultimate champions. Three games will be played each Thursday, total number of points In the two games to count for the title. In the senior division.

Crescents of Mount Pleastnt Presbyterian will stack up against the fast-stepping Orandvlew Baptist quintette. of the senior li title, while In the intermediate. St. Marks champs of the western section, will do battle with the Mount Pleasant Methodist or the St. Andrews quintette.

The latter teams are standing even In the eastern section at present, but the Methodists are conceded to have the edge. JUNIOB PINAL MONDAY. In the Junior play-off First Presbyterian, winners of the eastern section, will stack up against either St. Marfcs or Wesley. The deciding match of the junior western will be staged on Mop-day evening, and the I'irst Presbyter.

Ian squad will know then which team they have to meet In the play-offs. There will be no play-offs in the girls' division. The St. Marks A quln-tetto won the Woodward Cup and the senior championship, going through the season without a loss, while, ths championship of the Junior Is still un tiro membership will bo taken up. The eaeoutlvo are going to throw ilnfcfvi Ufa and vim Into the eluh'n year and are relying on the ce-OBPation and um.

port efieverV member. The menibrr- an. inere wero others beloro him to whom the old-tlmern will refer whon any argument arises as to the Btars of the present and a decade or so ago. "Whatea think of the goalkeepers of today, snd those who shimmied between the net years ago?" asked Oeorgo Irvine. Vancouver amateur referee, and In 1917 u.

V. C. 11. A. arbiter, asked of Frank Fatrlck, en route to Seattle night before last.

Don't you think the present-day men uro su-perlor?" "Not at all," replied the Coast presy with yawn: the hockey fans had been silting by discussing hockey before 'your time and mine, yes, even farther back, and the hour was 3 a.m., but argument wuxed warm on the ineritH demerits of the past snd present players. "1 regard our present gntUles as wonderful players. Their tvork borders on the sensational, but at the rame time. In Percy Iseuer. nld Ottawa goalie; paddy Moran of Quebec, and "Bouse" Hulton of Ottawa, we had three of the greatest men in the nets, players every bit an good as the present-day performers.

There were no greater players, past or present, than those men," dsolared the o. p. The men who guard the nets today play wonderful hockey, but let us not forget the old school. Ilutton, Moran and Leseuer wero remarkable goalkeepers. And also let It be said that Tom Phillips snd SI Grlffls, In their day, had no equals In hockey.

They wero just as brilliant and as effective ss any players In the ganio today. The old school provided rena-tlonal players Just the same as the present-day teams. We must give credit where It is due. Today we have wonderful players, but let's not overlook the etars of ye oldo days." Another big automobile race, the Golden Gate Motor Derby, Is to ba RAZ MAH Spring Shipment of "Spalding" Equipment just received. LOWER PRICES BETTER QUALITY We invite your inspection and suggestions.

Mail Orders Our Specialty J. A. FLETT LIMITED 339-Hastings Street Wost-339 rail dwindled during the war, iifany members never returned, and cycry one in the club is asheii to bring at Jcabt one new member this (iring. Canoeing Is a branch which ti to be jstcred this season, a spn-'al om-ulttee assuming charK0 of this branch a sport which a few years ago was so popular. 'Ancient Pugilist Is Aniazed at Big Parses Paid to Men Today By A.

P. GARVEY. I.astern hockey critics may be endeavoring to pen "finis" to Newsy" Lalonde's athletic career but there are at least half a dozen J'acific Coast hockev fans who re-Juse to believe that the famous lying Frenchman, to whom Con Jones, ancouver lacrosse magnate, paid $5000 for one season's work back in 1912, Is all in- In fact, Information filtering through at this late stage In the hockey season, Indicates that Lalonde Is still regarded as the big ace In the hole. Gathered around a table on the Seattle boat the other evening were Keveral Vancouver fans who have been following hockey out this way since Frank Fatrlck mid Ri-otber Lester opened1 up the world's largest arenas and invited ths folks to sit In on the thrilling Ice siport. The conversation centered on hockey.

For once the boys forgot all about Llovd "leorge's achievements and the fact that Bubo Ruth was to receive flO.OOO iron men per ses(on for three yars for lambasting tho leather in American League parks counted not at all In the deliberations of the coterie of puck-chasing enthusiasts. All hands talked Lalonde and after a good hour's debate it was unanimously agreed that tho Frenchman was just about as active and aggressive as any athlete In tho athlotlo realm today. And then to the amazement of all and sundry camo the announcement, official in a sense, that one Coast hockey club had this season, following lAlonde's break with Canadlens, offered the all-round man a faifcy price to finish the season in the P. c. IT.

A. No names were mentioned but. It was staled that the Coast club had Offered to buy his release and to line LalonUe's pockets with coin of ths to keep the wolf from the door for a year or no. Canadlens refused to release him and Inter signed him up again, but the fact that, tho Coast club mm through with a big offer kIiows that th Flying Frenchman, the most colorful athlete in Canadian sport, is still regarded as a big noise an athlete who can deliver tho goods. "Lalonde through? I should say not." declared Al Ilager, one Vancouver fan who sat In on last night's game at Seattle.

have front players who have gone against hlnr In Iscrosse and bane, bull that he's the gamest athlete before the footlights today, and he's good for many more Kam. Through? How do they got that way?" decided. Mount Pleasant Presbyterian. You ewallow It like any other medicine in capsale form. It te guaranteed to reetore normal breathing, atop mucus gathering in aaaal and bronchial paeaagee, assures long nights of quiet sleep.

Costs $1.00. Get free trial from our agents, or write Temple-tons Limited, Toronto. Ont. Hold by the Owl Drag Stores, Tan. convar Drag, Cunningham's, tne Kr liadale Drug Store and other druggists.

-i Chalmers and St. Marks still being in the running. PROVINCIAL SATBS. The provincial play-offs against the champions of the Victoria leagues have definitely been aet for Saturday, March 26, and April 1, In the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium.

Mr. Will Spencer of Spencers Limited has put up a silver trophy for tho championship In the senior girls' division, and this will be an added feature of the series. The standing In tho various divisions of the league follow: amigr A. Wl IM P'l. I.OX&OV.

March Britain'. Miters off tho eighties watch the rirses announced for the battles nf no twenties and usk how thev or iw iiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiitiiiiiu3 way. ii i ii hi i mi ii i i rv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i in JTI Owm ivf. v. 1M 7 14 Klllliuil MUi A 0 Hie fight ring forty years ago thev lined bare flsta In thoso days was larrlly the placo for a man to earn a iving.

una of the hrst of them then, uentlenian Jack Massev six IT held on the new Greater Pan Francisco Speedway at San Carlos, near here, Kaster Sunday. April 10. The race will count toward the 1013 American Automobile Association fcpeed 71 Aff lav and compares his own iim MIA i Demptey cr Carpentier with just a envy. title. If Seattle gets Into the world's series It will be the fourth time that Hap Holmes has figured In the hockey classic.

He was with Seattle In 1917, played goal for Torontos In the big series In 918 against Vancouver, returned to Seattle for the series of '19, and again In 19J0, and may get a sites of the world's series melon this year. Dates Arranged For Allan Cup Games MONTREAL, March 4, President W. It. Granger of the Canadian Amateur Hockey association this afternoon received word from officers pf the Manitoba Amateur Hockey association stating that the schedule as arranged by the governing body wonld be carried out and that Brandon would play a sudden death game with Manitoba University tonight Allan cup games will now be played as follows: 1 British Columbia and Alberta. 2 Brandon and Manitoba University, March 4.

5 Winners No. vs Saskatchewan at Itesina, March and Winners No. 2 vs Thunder Bay, March 8 and 10. 6 Winners No. 4 vs No.

March 13 and 14. Eastern section. 1 Winners Que-beu vs' Ottana, Mnrch 11 and 12, on neutral Ice. Semi-finals. Winners 1 Eastern vs Ontario, at Ontario March 10 and 18.

Finals: Winners of eastern vs. win-ners of western ectiOll at Toronto, March 10 and The snninl meeting of the Canadian Hockey Axsoclsllon will be held ZrA lugntmg was just a aide-line to him tnd tho illegality of most of the con-osts necessitated great Inconvenience get a scrap. Jack" almost rnr uncrlca for a try with th rh Ruin nn WOliet riM'JJll BI4U1. 4 Cuudl Club 1 Sesier B. Grandrle Fpt.lt 10 f-UUl Anua JleUl St.

Mirls IK IH'i. ft Hi. StTlon 4 hBiwS '2 Wly MMl 2 late-ffltrfUta Wuttra. Mlrta A 14 KlUlllnn Hh 10 Kt. Uirkl Kim Meth 7 ctuJeien 1 V.rpoi.

1 sixth ATaoua lntrm4HUt Euttra. Mount Pleaainl 10 Kt, Aadrwm 0 CtniiHc i lub ivium. m. r. si: ylors il immpl'' Fu.t i'rffetu urn 0 rf olin J.

Sullivan. Ilo was picked as a Qui BnBr MORE TOBACCO FOR THE MONEY uvy lavorlto In a "nortini; out" com-ijt it ton. but unluckily lost In lie Charlie Mitchell winning the A memorable fight of Massev's was no with Jack Burke, his end the purse being a 1200 cup. Later ho attempted what no fighter id clone in years, lie ninda tlireo latches ut the wnm lir.io for J2Su a ido each, one of the bouts v.is sec-etly arranged In Sussex. Muosev rokn his wrlBt In (ho twenty-wcond ouml, but fought another twenty ounds before retiring.

came tho econd hout of ths -rh's at Upsom. The police arnt wind Official Standing of Basketball Leagues 9 SM mm VsNCOUYttl BftSKCTMU Ma anp nisTRicr UAoue. senior the affair and, to avoid notice, the at Toronto on March 19. rj-Nirimlf M. i 4 "Hi Put.

jiueamius mm Fnpporiers lown at nlBht dlsuuiacd as ftirnlliira (Severn. The police, however, raided lie ring, unci arrojtud all nrescni. fnlfrlrjr Heavy tines followed. Tho third nf- novrlnz 1 Inn SL llarkt ulr came oir Hitnout mishap, siassi-y winning easily, and returning to his Old Country Pro Golfer Coming to United States LONPON, March 4 Allan Oow, professional to ths Bansteacl Downs Uold Club, Kurrey, who has been appointed to the ldgwater Club, Chicago, leaves England on March to up hi new position. Mn will be accompanied bv Forbes Lelth.

his assistant at Ban-Mead Downs. The Hurrcy professional Is the latet addition i the considerable list of Brlllell players who have drifted to American links In recent years. Clow was born at I.ochtan, Perthshire, In and represented Scotland agslnst 1'nglsnd In lh professional International match at Mulrfleld In Ho wan for ten years Professional at Cambridge, and went to Hai'stead 1'owns In 1914. when Wilfrid Item li there lor America. The Oxford of lacrosse team will arrive in the United Slates late In March, (inmes with a score of collect teams will be pluytd.

at Smlthflelil Market. Hi Normal Ponlfi "tieutieman jack is extremely proud his career, but he can't quite see ihv lighting should be rewarded with Canada's Best Buy THE ECONOMY PACKAGE Ailaaa 11 i. a i i a i 4 II. 7 4 0 10 0 in 3 10 It 8 12 ft a 30 a r. 4 04 1 II 0 II a 2 to 1 2 10 3 .1 6 4 ii 4 a A fitting, wen say.

to one or Canadi's foremost athletes? George Archibald Will Ride on English Tracks LONDON, March 4. Racing circles are awaiting with considerable Interest the appearance on English courses of George Archibald, the American Joekey, who has hoen engngod for the ensuing flat r.irlng season. In recent years Archibald lias done moet of his riding in UtTiiiany, France und Spain and has ridden the horses of King Alfonso. Frank O'Neill, who a contcinpor. arv In America and also In France.

Is quoted declaring Archibald "the best taurnenun la the world." and automobiles. Made by Wwtrrn cicrta for wi. cm men. An ubsolnto guarantee given with every gnrmcnt as to tit and wearing quality. I0i4vnadi NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At All Stores NOmiltllX MUUT tO.

M.Mllfc ttLNMTLtt 7-Ji Ililt. Vfi.lnrmrn rUMll'D ffl lntrf iat. AJJUiV -e Warren Kealoha of the llralanl Tub of IIkiioIiiIu Iisk eciin to Sydney nil) tn.ikf a competitive cwlniiiilmr o.ir ef Australia. Kealoha has within lift (' ntotitiiM mtabllshed new TMatloftal rccurtls fur 1" and b.T'k htrokti Mviinmlmy. be-shbM lmi ysrds freetla the ini JUJ Duke KahauauioUu.

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