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_ am - Davis, defence; CRICKET THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING | ---------------------------------- RUMMY TO RUGBY NEW. 7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1023 BADMINTO v TO BOXING 1 [they continue on to the junior inter- R c WINS GR UP H jcoMegiate champt ip of Canada Take the Round From Queen's | Juniors by Score of 6 to 5. The Royal Military College juniors won their group honors by holding Queen's University ITI to a 3-3 score al the Arena on Wednesday after- noon, thus taking the round by 6 to 6 'The Tricolor almost tied up the round in the dying moments of the game but their rally came too late in the game. The cadets will now play off with the winners of the other section, composed of K.C.I., Regi- polis and Queen's IV. The game was anything but fast, although exciting enough at certain high spots. The Tri-color appeared to be greatly improved over their last appearance, while the cadets 10st many opportunities through their endeavors to play combination strictly. Theres was a very poor crowd in evidence owing to the game being keld at short notice, Neither side could obtain an ad- Vantage in the opening secssion, though both dished up fair rushes and combination work. The work of the goalies was pretty to watch, and the teams were about the last of the period, but Joyner sav- ed brilliantly, and perhaps just a bit luckily. by thrusting out his stick. Hargraft scored for the red and | White shortly after the teams rasum- | ed play, catching a rebound from Joyner's pads. Shortly after, Bell- amy tricked Rogers from a very difficult angle. he teams left the ice with the score tied one all. In the first 1eriod, Turner took a pass near cen- ire and wormed through to place his team In the lead. He was followed balf a minute by Hargraft who trick- led the rubbed in just nicely past the line. Queen's appeared depressed for 8 time, but ralMed later, and their efforts were rewarded when Mac- donell tallied from close in. Just be- | fore the bell rang, McInness scored to tie up the game. The gong, however, saved any more arguments and the cadets left the ice champions of their group. The match was remarkably clean, there being only two penalties and those for minor offenses. Grimes and Bellamy, both of Queen's, re- celved one minute each. Joe Smith handled the game in his usual cred- ftable manner, and in fact the hard- Working wing and captain of the Frontenac intermediates is rapidly Pounding into one of the best referees in this neck of the woods. The teams: R.M.C.--Rogers, goal; Osler and Donnelly, centre; Turner and Hargraft, wings; Saun- ders and Collinson, subs. Queen's--Joyner, goal; Bellamy 8nd Mellow, defence; McInnes, cen- tre; Macdonell and Grimes, wings; McDonald and Detlor, subs. PORT NAP HOTS It Is expected that the next double- header of the senior city hockey lea- | &ue will be postponed from next Sat- urday night unt! Monday, February 6th, as the Frontenacs-Queen's game scheduled for the latter date has been indefinitely postponed. In that case Monday night should be a ringtailed snorter for hockey, as the R.C.A. oppose Live Wires and the Irishmen will clash with the Hibernians. Glory be, we'll sure have to see those two games if we goina Wheeled chair, Incidentally it will be a good op- portunity % see if the senior city will be a drawing card for a weekday Will, Instead of Saturday night. Any fan who passes up this opportunity OR Monday night should see a doctor | "immejut."" Did you ever hear of an umpire in 1 refusing to allow a team to substitute from th sald player was ible in every way? It has been done just the same, and naturally the team which no doubt lost the gamo as a result wish to play the game over again, There are few teams which com- prise better sportsmen than the R.C.A. outfit entered in the senior eity hockey league. Of course base- Ball is a funny game anyway. - Congratulations to the R.M.C. Juniors on winning their group. May even. | Hargraft almost had a tally towards | by a hot shot | minute of the final | Speaking of the cadets reminds us that their intermediates will Journey ito West Point on Friday to play hoc- {key with the U. 8. Military Academy {team. International competition of | {this kind is of the very best and will | Wlucrease the good will between the | ri comic hit. ry it on your plano. Watch nightly for this || "THEM DAYSTS GONE FOREVER" You not only read it, you sing it. T big CRUSH THIS ON YOUR CONCERTINA. two colleges, And still they keep on talking | {about the prospects about baseball [this summer. Why not get busy and organize the city league instead of [sitting by the fires jewout it? | ide and dreaming CANADIAN SKATER WINS. | Charles Gorman of St. John, N.B., won the 220-yard, and Harry Kasky {ef Chicago the one-mdie event, on the | |openiug programme of the third meet {ef the Adirondack Gold Cup skating | championship series on Pontiac rink lat Sarniac Lake on Tuesday. Charles Jewstraw of Lake Placid {fought out the 20-yard event {shoulder to shoulder with Gorman throughout the race, but fell as the | men neared the finish lige, and was | forcead out of position. Paul Forsman of New York finished second and Edward Gloster of Toronto was third, Frank Garnett of St, John, N.B., {forced the pace in the one-mile race and won the lap prize, but was best- ed in the final circuit of the track, {when Kasky and Willam Steinmetz of Chicago, who finished second, started a fast sprint. Edward Cor- | coran of Johnson Qity was third. Clear, cold weather, with the ther- |mometer holding well down to the {Z¢ro point, provided perfect ice con- Citions, but soon drove to shelter a majority of the crowd gathered for (the ovents, Tomorrow's programme comprises he one-half and three- {quarter mile races. "Summaries: | 220-yard event--Won by Charles |Gorman, St. John, N.B.; Paul Fors- {man, New York City, 2; Edward {Gloster, Toronto, 3. Time, 19 4-5 |sec, | One-mile event--Won by Harry {Kasky, Chicago; William Steinmetz, |Clicago, 2; Edward Corcoran, John- {son City, 3. Time 2.54 4-5, | Point score: Gorman, Kasky, 30; {Forsman, Steinmetz, 20; ' Gloster, (Corcoran, 10, WHEN A MAA) APPROACHES SIKTY YEARS, HEX GETTING ARGONAUTS GOING STRONG. Argonauts improved their position SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKFTBALL. iin the O. H. A. senior race when | Judging from the enthusiasm dis- {they defeated University of Toronto Played by some of the basketball {bv 5 to 4 after the Blue and White teams, which are competing in the {had staged a rally that threatened |S. 5. A. A. A, league, it would ap to sweep all before them and change [pear that they aro *'fad up" an have the verdict. The Scullers' citadel was no intention of playing the remain- tbombarded incessantly in that hect- | ing games. On Tuesday evening two ic final period, and though Westman |sames were schedul>i but two of the land Wright managed to bulge the | icams compet 1.g failed to put in an twine, the Double Blue had just appearance and tha result was that enough in Tve to stave off their RO games were played. opponents' desperate attacks until Although the players are not say- the ,gong sounded. ng much, it Is unders-ocd that they | The game was replete with every- | Perfer to go skating and see the hoe- 'hing that goes to make an interest- | key games than play basketball in {ing spectacle except that the flash- |es of good hockey displayed were few and far between. The aggressive- ress of Carson, Ferguson, McCurry «Winter and for that reason it is i "killing" the league. So far this sea- son the games played, were very in- teresting but unfortunately the in- nch providing | and Meeking gave the fans many terest has dropped off during the a thrill when those players spilled Past two weeks, thelr oponents with stife body- | The standing of the league up un- checks or raced the length of the til the present time shows that Syd- rink in stirring speed duels. The re- enham street Methodist seniors are |feree was forced to curb the heavy leading, having played all their | checking with numerous penalties {and several players drew terms with |the timekeeper for mixing it illegiti- | mately, ---- Look For Long Hitting. Babe Ruth has announced that he expects to average two home runs every five games he plays this year. Ruth' claims that the rule to curb home run hitting is a step in the wrong direction. He opines that in hie case the fans expect homers and | nothing else. They give the wave of | disdain if he knocks out a puny two- ,bagger, or even a bulging triple \leaves them icy when he goes to the | plate. It's homers or nothing with { George Herman, and the Bib Bam {says he is going to give them plenty. {Getting two every five games would {about give him sixty this Year, It {vil be a fascinating pastime for the Jbugs watching their fallen idol try- ing to do the trick. ---- A little learning 1s ga dangerous i thing! {Drink deep, or taste not the Plerfan spring. There shallow draughts the brain, And drinking largely sobers again.--Pope. AM The Canadiens, intoxicate us horne; lower picture, Billy Dandurand, manager, and in the national hockey contests. Upper assistant trainer, Sprague Cleghorne, Bill |schedule games and have not been defeated. Sydenham girls are on the top of their league not being defeat- ed this season. On Tuesday evening, they were scheduled to play First Baptist girls, but the latter team has decided not to play any more this season. The boys from St. James' |Anglican Sunday school stand first |in the junior league, having won every game in their schedule. These {boys have a good team and are en- [titled to be declared winners of the {D. A. Shaw trophy, which has been {won two years in succession by Syd- {enham street boys. | It is likely that a meeting of the {executive will be called at once, and |the matter of continuing the league | | will be considered. | The feeling of the members of the i executive is that the league games {next year will have to start in Oct- | ober so that the majority of them {will be over before the hockey sea- Ison starts. QUEBEC CONSTABLE BREAKS Arthur Giroux, giant Provinelal constable, broke some world's weight lifting records in Montreal. The first was when he raised with both hands from the ground and over his head weights of 23114 and 250% pounds. Another record was broken when using both hands Giroux hoisted 263% pounds in the air. The record made -here some years ago of lift- ing the long dumbell weighing 247 pounds to his shoulder. Finally he lifted from the ground to the level of his chest four iron dumbells at- tached together combined weight was 530 pounds. Previous to the weight lifting a |challenge by Giroux to compete with any person in the world, was read It was specially directéd to Hector Decarie, holder of the world's cham- pionship for the past 15 years. Al- {though Decarie was present he did 'not answer the challenge, OUS MONTREAL HOCKEY PLAYERS PHOTOGRAPHED a notable hockey organization, who uphold the traditions of their province icture, Dave Beland, trainer, Didre Pitre, J. Boldue, ¥ Malone, Billy Coutu, Boucher; Billy Bell, A. Joliat, OFF DUI Y. George Vezina, Odee Cleg- L. Letourneau, vice-president, Lee WEIGHT-LIFTING RECORDS ' Le VICTORIA STREET. Oak Flooring We have in stock an exceptionally nice lot of $x13<No. | Plain Red Oak-- Seaman-Kent * 'Beaver Brand." You can always get it from;-- ALLAN LUMBER (0. "Phone 1042. HOCKEY STICKS Pick out the teams that are winning and you will find they get their Sticks from the Sporting Goods Store. WHY ? Because our Sticks have WHY ? the right balance--made from Second Growth Rock Elm, and will stand more and you cam handle the puck better. v TRY and then yom will always use OURS them. Special prices to Clubs. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. reser sramsamas SPRING CAMPS ANNOUNCED. Major League Ball Ciubs Preparing for 1923 Season. Florida will be the Mecoa of the spring training camps of the major league baseball clubs for the sea- son of 1923. -» Seven of the big league clubs have selected sites in that State--- five National League clubs and two American League clubs. Texas will be host to two clubs, one from each league. One club from each organization will train in Arkansas, and Alabama will afford training quarters for two American League clubs, One Ameri- can League club has picked Louis- jana, and another club in the jun- ior major circuit will Hmber up in Georgia. QOatalina Island, off the shores of California, will be the scene of training activities of the Chicago Nationals, The list of camps follows: National. New York--San Antonio, Tex. Chicago--Catalina Island, Calif. Philadelphia--Leesburg, Fla. St. Louis--Bradentown, Fla. COincinnati--Oriando, Fla. Brooklyn--Clearwater, Fla Pittsburg--Hot Springs, Ark. Boston---St. Petersburg, Fla. American. Chicago--Seguin, Tex. New York--New Orleans, La. Detroit--Augusta, Ga. St. Louis--Mobile, Ala. Athletics--Montgomery, Ala. Boston--Hot Springs, Ark. Weashington--Tampa, Fla. Kiltles Still Seek Collins. Col. Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the New York Kiities, 'declares he expects to renew negotiations with the Chicago White Sox in an effort to obtain Eddie Collins, veteran sec- ond-baseman, at the spring meeting of the American League in Philadel- phia, February 19th. THE GAME WAS The Toronto Globe has the follow- ing concerning the Frontenac-Belle- ville game on Tuesday night: i Belleville intermediates won their sixth straight game in the local 0. H. A. group at the expense of Fron- .tenacs on Tuesday night in tem min- | utes' overtime, the full time score was three all. Belleville cut loose in the first extra five minutes and scored three in a row, meking the seventy-minute battle 6-3, It was the swiftest, most strenuous and by all odds the best game locally of the aa Son, but Belleville as a matter of fact came very near losing it as the tying score came from Weir's stick with a minute to go. Frontenacs played better hockey for the firwt 1Wo periods and for part of the third, They were leading three to one at cne time and the game looked pretty hopeless. Lloyd Brown, star defense man of {the Limestone City crew, had a 'col- (lar bone broken in the third stanza {In a colliston with Frank Goyer, and {retired for the balance of the game, {He had scored previously in a preity {lone rush. Bouncer Brouse replaced {him but was not so effective. The |Overtime period was all Belleville. bias scored apparently at will, -- i Man o' War is still some $13,000 {ahead of Exterminator in the total |amount of stake money won. | With most of us the u jrever happens, and if it did we would | wish it had not. | po . . (Mild Epidemic | Going Round It ts due to impurities in the Water, causes cramps, diarrhoea, headache, Those who takp twenty drops of Nerviline in water usually get quick relfef. Its really wonderful how good old Ner. viline fixes up a sour upset stomach, how it stops hiccoughs, how q it puts a stop to those nasty attackyg of gas. Every home should keep a bottle or two of trusty old Nerviligg on hand. 35 cents everywhere, Louis Berlinquette. ~. i a 3 LH I'VE HAD A TOUGH TIME IN MY LIFE BUT THIS 1D THE TOUGHEST THING | EVER RAN UP AGAINST. om DAY WAITER - COME. HERE. !", WHY - SIR: THID 1D CERBY LANE