wR BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE IN YOUR HOME Here's a sample programme of COLUMBIA RECORDS that will be ap- preciated by yourself and friends: -- g~ Overtire--New York Philarmonic Orch'a, "Turkish march," A8185--3$1.50 1---Nova Bayes will sing "Just Like a Gypsy," sovveccns LA6128--31.50 3 Bdward Avis will give you "Bird Calls" ............A5852--$1.00 3--Al Jolsen, Comedian, will oblige "You Ain't Heard Nothing! Fat... a errs A2636--$1.00 4--Leo Zimmerman in Trombone Specialty, "Miss Trombone" A2825, $1.00 sas easne §--Campbéll and Burr will sing "Hand in Hand Again". .A2845--51.00 During intermission, lets Fox Trot to "Only," (A2817, $1.00) played by Prince's Orchestra. §---Bert Williams will tell how "The Moon Shines on the Moonshine," and as an encore he will give his latest scream, "Somebody," A2849, $1.00 7--Maty Hallock will play a piano solo, "Nocturne in G. Major = ¥ «anaes. A8136--81.50 SEAS EE aati as washes ran aran Fave 8---Adele Rowland entertains with "Granny" ...........A2820--§1.00 9---CGuido Deiro plays "Tempermental Rag" on his accordion, A2834, §1.00 | 10--Exit March, "Grenadier Guards Banl," "Colonel Bogey" and "Sons of the Brave" march . +. R4014---31.00 Dardanélla, Golden Gate, Naughty Waltz, Isle of Golden Dreams, and, of course, all the other big hits. [ Every available COLUMBIA RECORD in stock, Get the habit: "For Records ary Treadgoldis First." Treadgold Sport ~ (Goods Co. "The Place to Get That Record." 88 PRINCESS STREET 3 "Phone 529. TRERWRD EAN Service And' Style are combined in our new- est shoes for men. They hate pat smart, hand- 80! appedrance SO es- sential to good dressing. Being made of tested léa- thers these shoes will give far more than ordi- nary wear. We extend an Invitation to men in vneed of mew footwear to fake a look at these shoes. They are the real ,. thing. The Victory Shoe Store | . 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport QUEEN'S JUNIORS WINNERS DEFEAT THE VARSITY TEAM BY | 7GOAILS TOS. { npr } In the First of the Intercolfegiate | Finals--The Return Game Will be Played in Toronto. y | In the first game of the finals of | the junior Intercollegiate hockey ser- .e8 played at the covered rink on Wednesday evening, * Queen's won from Varsity by a score of 7 to 5. The first perfod stood 2 to 2 and the second 5 to 3 for{Queen's. The re- turn game will be Played in Torouto. Queen's team played their best game of the seasom, both on -de- femse and attack. Swartman and Smith starred for the winners, while Armstrong played wonderful hockey for Varsity. Armstrong showed him- self to be real game. Although knocked out a couple of times while working his way in around Queen's nets, he continued to stay with the play. Smith, the .right defence of «he Queen's team, is certainly a 'comer." His rushes~were ' sensa-| tional, and he showed ability to get] through the Varsity defence. wo.» | With a little more care in shoot- | ing, on the part of Queen's, tha score | would have been greatef. Swart- man was always on the job and was ready to take the passes. Richard-| son, Hamill and Gibson played a | steady game. McNeil in goal made | many sensational stops. The Varsity team, although beaten | last night, are not yet out. During the last period they scored a couple of hard-earned goals. In the first period Gibson scored from a neat shot and Richardson reg- | istered after a pass from Hamill | Gray and Walters counted for Var- sity. The second period showed | Queen's having the better of the play. Bracken and Swartman both | registered after a pass from Smith. Smith made the fifth score after a full length rush. Armstrong made | the third score for Varsity. The third period had hardly open- | DEMPSEY EXPECTS A HARD CONTEST London Tit Bits contains an arti- cle penned by no less a person than Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, in which he discusses his chances with Carpentier. what Dempsey writes: "1 am looking forward to my meeting with Carpentier. So much has been written and said of him that he must be ® very reinarkable ydung feliow. : "We are about the same age and come from much the same kind of people. I look for the Frenchman to give me a tough fight. I shall see to it that I am ready to the minute, for I am taking no chances. "I believe that no man in the world can reach my chin with suffici- ent force to knock me out, and I am just as confident that I can plant my blows just where I please. "Carpentier uses his head and takes advantage of the first opening to try for a knock-out, I shall take two months to train for Carpentier, just as I did to train for Willard. I will need it more this time, because Carpentier is faster and tleverer than Willard, and the fact that he | knocked out Beckett with one punch on the chin proves his ability to hit." NOW FOUR NATIONS IN BALLOON RACES -- Challenges for the international | balloon trophy, now held by the Aero This is BRITAIN'S PART IN ! THE OLYMPIC GAMES An interesting statement as to the views and aims of the newly-formed British Olympie Council, particularly with regard to the forthcoming Olym- pic Games at Antwerp, was given hy Lord Downham, chairman of the { council, to a representative of the { "Daily Chronicle" on Saturday. | "What is so much wanted in this { country," he said, "is to develop | the opportunities of every man and woman for taking part in sport om i really sound fines. We hope the ef- | forts to be put forth in connection with the August games will be only {the beginning of a movement for | enormously increasing the facilities for games for everybody. ° "But it is necessary to get some {large central body animated 'by a | sound sense of the importance of { games, and this is what we hope the | Olympic Counéil will be. It shown'? { however, be clearly upderstood that { the council will not interfere in any 1 way with the exigting governing body | of any sport. | "The complaint that our aim is to | turn our athletes into paid gladiators |is not true. No man taking part in the games can be a professional, but | it is essential that men should not ibe debarred from' the necessary | training by lagk of means. The as- | sistance we give will be limited to | grants enabling promising men to { travel to centres where they can {obtain the best conditions and &x-7 i pert advice, | KITCHEN CABINET---The best made; = in Oak, White.» {Enamel and Maple; Porcelain, Wood and Aluminum Tops; with all equipments, at: R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker and Furniture Dealer Ambulance Phone B77. 230 PRINCESS STREET. | don Bennett, Club of America, were received in| Questioned as to his view of the | { New York from the Aero Club of | British chances at the games, Lord | France, which enters three teams, | Downham replied that it was very and the Royal Aero Club of England, | diffiThlt to make a forecast. 'The | {which has one entry. Three teams |¢ream of our national athletes were will be entered by the United States, killed in the war," he said, Belgium has entered one team, and | we have little time in which to make | several other countries are expected | good their loss. Nevertheless it is for | to 'compete when the contest is held | us to do our best." | in this country next summer, | The trophy has not been contested { for since i813, when it was won by | BREAKING RECORDS the Aero Club of America. The tro- | 9 i phy, donated by the late James Gor- | THIS GIRL'S HOBBY i must be won three | nos Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the "and | ed when Smith came down twice at | manent property of a club. ring. Smith and Swartman rushed, | COMPANY and Swartman made the seventh and | BELLEVILLE ANY last score for Queen's. The Queen's | - PLANS NEW RINK players started to ease up with the result that Varsity made two- more Belleville is assured of a new up- ls, Gray and Walters doing the stunt. The teams were: Queen's Frederick. The plat is to have a rink | as the home of a real hockey team. | The proposed rink is to be 125 by | times in suecessign to become theper- i a terrific rate and made the mets! a | Women's Swimming Association, es- | | tablished a new A.A.U, record for | the 160-yard backstroke swim at the | meet at the People's Palacg in Jersey | City. She covered the distance in| 2.10 1-5, clipping 7 1-5 seconds from | { the mark set by Miss Ruth Smith | when she won the championship at | to-date skating rink, says Ernest P.| Pittsburgh last year. The 150-yard backstroke swim was not on the programme of events, and » girl, but hails-from the country. MUTT AMD TEEE_OF rasveen it all Asnends from where-von ool at a Varsity McNeil Thompson «++ Walters «eee Wilterd | Richardson i | Swartman tier to 0 - Georges Carpentier, Burope's heavy Weight champion, will be mar ried on March 13th, it is announced! The prospective bride is a seventeen- year-old blonde beauty, whose iden- tity, however, is kept a profund se- eret. It is said she is not a socléty Immediately after the marriage the couple will sall for Am~rica on their honéymoon. There is an um~ confirmed report that Carpatier has dfcided to give up the ring forever. owing to the positive averson of his! bride-to-be to his taking part ia pru-; going into the "moviés™ on a large scale, Golfer Lyon Better. Golfing friends throughout the Do- minion will be delighted to hear that George S. Lyon has almost complete- ly recovered from the Iracturq he sustained to his right arm last; au- tumn. "He has lately been curling again With the greatest vim and was on the Toronto rink recently which completely outplayed Guelph Royal City and lifted the Carew Cup, which had been successfully defended by Guelph in the last five games. The indications mow are that the cham- pion of the Seniors will not feel any {ll effects from his accident when he isteps on the tee again in a few | weeks now. At Dillon, Cel., Anders Haugen broke the warld's' skiing record, made by himsel, jwinping 214 feet. His previous record was 213 feet. Henry Hall, of Denver, was second qualified for fouling, English boxing critics after viewing the films of the Toledo battle.. One prominent English sports writer de- dave bought 300 acres in the tournament, jumping 201 feet. 200 feet. Already $10,000 has been | subscribed. The purpose is to provide accommodation for from three thou- | sand to four thousand people. Mr. Frederick favors the installation of an artificial ice plant, The rink will be an all-year-round structure, for use for assemblies, mu- sical festivals and other gatherings, when the hockey season is over. It is proposed to have as many citizens | as possible take an interest in the project. A dompany is to be formed, known as the Belleville Amusement Company, Ltd, to carry on the sch- eme, : WILLARD WAS FOULED SAY ENGLISHMEN If the Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey bout had been held in England, Dempsey would have been dis- according to clares that Willard was fouled, not once but several times, and-that an English referee would - have dis- qualified Dempsey long before the battle had proceeded as far as it fessional bouts. He is said to intend ; 4 Where Dempsey offended, accord- ing to English eyes, was Jn striking Willard before he had fully regain- ed his feet after being knocked down. Three times in the first round' Dempsey struck Willard before he had a legal right to do so, ageording to the English erities. AMERICAN GOLF PROS. 'NOT PROFICIENT SAY SCOTTISH BRETHREN - Sport Notes. has denied the request.' the United States for a change in to. ten dates. The Ameri- 'may not 'Weston Golf and Count Club joining their property, and will have a new course and clubhouse. The Pacific Coast League wants the Stanley Cup games played in the $ eng the probable result that the series will be abundoned this year, . ¥ de es "land no substitutes are allowed, and fall feel this record was established by Miss | Bleibtréy after she had won the 100 | yards backstroke. Having made a | good start and finished the 100 yards in 1.26 1-5, she cantinued for anoth- er 50 yards alone, with the object of lowering the mark. | Olympic Ice Hotkey Rules, James G. Merrick has received the rules and regulations governing ice hockey at the Olympic games at Ant- werp, Belgium, this spring. Canadas has decided to send its Allan Cup winner intact to represent tis cuouu- try. The rules of play are adapted from the O.H.A, rules in vogue here, except that the teams are seven men the game is of two twenty-minute halves, When Appetite Fails And Health Declines REQUIRES ONLY A OOUPLE OF TO FIX YOU UP AGAIN A New Blood-Food Oalled Ferrozone Sure to Restore You Quickly. wonderful cures with Ferrozong. | n Peterboro' it worked mafvels for Louis Meehan---put him right on his feet--made him entirely well. i "About three years ago," says Mr, | Meehan, "I had the Grippe which left me in a very run-down condition that finally developed into Dyspepsia. 1 was unable to.eat but a few thingy and had a craving for acid. I gave up treating with the doctors because they did not help me and on the ad- vice of a friend used Ferrozone. It not only cured me of Dyspepsia and Biliousness, but has built up my strength to what it was before I had the Grippe. I can recommend Ferro- sone as an ideal restorative." 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