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rutin escrierstismmdi eset rir Cr ee---- a RS / WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1984 a oii a 4 THE D : AILY BRITISH WHIG "SPORTING IRISH AND SOLDIERS | BG BOXING Bours | ON BLS TO-NGHT| JOR BATILE T0-McHT Queen's B.W. and F. Club Live Wires and Granites Meet Holds Eliminations for | In 8econd Game--Long | ] ~r TIMELY COMMENTS GENERAL LATEST REVIEWS LOCAL i | FROM THE OUTSDELOOKING IN. | | Belleville still fancies its hockey team in spite of the desertions which | | took place.before the present season. it has good reason to also, when | | one looks at ghe won and lost column. | A ; . Mo IE Ei W 4 - - tu i | 5 5 ® ah bs This evening Queen's Boxing,| This evening at the Jock Harty | Sug Jat ; | ; Wrestling and Fencing Club, under | Arena the fans will turn out to ses | en J A. ei J .- yo y . the supervision of the Athletic Board | the irrepressible city leaguers in ac- | supporters of the Irishmen will be out to cheer them on once more, and of Control, will put on its prelimin- | tion once more and the bill offered | Granites and Live Wires will bring their crowds also. ary elimination bouts for the differ- [is attractive. The green-shirted | > ent clasees eligible in the intercol- | Irishmen will oppose the R.C.A. In leglate assault-at-arms. The even- the first game. Col. Constantine's' ing promises to be a lively one and | boys have been improving with every the gymnasium should see as nice | match so far and they are about fights as have ever been witnessed due for a win. They made both there, Live Wires and St. Mary's go the The boxers are particularly strong | limit to beat themi and this evening Billie Hughes will have his this year and by a system of straight | will be meeting several players who | 5¢ Queen's and the wrestlers will also be on deck. matching some of the very best| figured in a Bay of Quinte AXtUre | exceptionally well this season. Queen's have had will meet each | last night. Irishmen will have their | other to battle for the right to re- | usual crowd of supporters on hand | present the University later on. In| and will liven up the proceedings in | the light classes McCartney and |the usual manner, unléss the guess | When the Rgvina Rink instals a plant. Hanna will fight at 118 lbs. Both | 1s- away off color.. | little competition up' there, anyway. these youngsters have had consider- | There promises to be a noble old | : able SEperieies sad Hanna has come | battle when Granites and Live ies "There is going to be an awful w necessary to challenge | meet 2 eco e. se | : +" + : n 2 fo the ne has won the 2pEe ! Tues oll oe oT Bugs | SPIE, = -Petieyille Ontario. They should know up there in Belleville, | for intercollegiate 110-pound title, | have shown up about the same | for they've had a big one already. In "the 125 pound class Holmes "and McMillan will settle conclusions. {against other teams in the league. .| La | Their battle should be a close one. The most amus'ng thing that has happened dn sport circles i Holmes is the'former 115-118 pound beauty who has so far gone undefeat- in some i There are a great many games| time comes in the criticism by some budding Low Marsh in BolloWiie of] Al= remaining to be played as yet in the | the Jock Harty Arena. .One would think that a town witha rink like | ed in Canadian Intercollegiate cir- | city league and besideg the regular | the one in Belleville would sit tight and say nothing. Unless wonders cles. He has stepped into a heavier | list there are games that had to be class now and has the hitting ability | postponed on account | have been worked with it lately, it would make Noah's Ark took like aj to carry him through. McMillan was | conditions. The meeting between the | of weather | 1924 Packard: showing great promise in this class | Circle-Six team and the Irishmen is | ~~ aa nn | when illness forced him to quit the | Jooked forward to the fans and when i E. Anderson, T. A. Andrie, C. S. Ang- game for a while. ( arrives will be attended heavily as Intercollegiate Assault. List of Games Ahead. Another City League double-header is cm the cards with good fice the fans should see something worth while Boots are supplied by us tw all the best Stan. Brown is the latest of the Sault Ste. Marie stars to be offered skaters. a pro. contract for hockey. The boys wth the money have just about | covered the. list now. Even at that the 'Sop' may' spring a big surprise on the hockey world some fine day. GET YOUR BOOTS here so that you will have the right boot for your foot, and the right Skate to fit your boot. ' boxers going to-night in the sliménations| The boxing ig going | SKATE EXPERTS will fit you right if you come to the Sporting Goods Store. . You don't go to the butcher for shoes. : | Another artificial dce rink fs wo hold forth in Toronto mext basse] It is about time the Arena had a emigration from Brockville next COME IN TO-DAY ing Goods Co PHONE 529, Treadgold Sport 88 PRINCESS ST. ttan Lassies claim to be championship basketball York. Manha t girls team of New | -- lin, H. Angrove, J. Angrove, J. 8S. BUD FISHERS HORSE { At 145 pounds Howard and Rob- | both teams are fast and have mot i Asselstine, L. J. erts are going after each other. Howard 16 a tough proposition apd trained to the last thread. Robérts fs no infant-on-arms and uncolls some nasty blows from the queer crouch he has developed. This will surely be a merry battle. In the 175 pound class "Hank" Brown, of the football field, will be found im a different sport. His op- ponent is not quite certain yet but » he will be a worthy one. The heavies | will be Adams, Airth and Wize, with the possibility being for a bout be- tween Adams and Airth with the other big fellow getting a bye. HOW THEY STAND. The standing of the local O.H.A. groups is as follows: Intermediate, Won. Lost. Tied. Belleville ........ Brockville Queen's Cornwall .Frontenacs Junior, 'Frontenac Circle-Six ... Brockville Queen's ... {It is enough for a great warrior fo have brought his victim to the ground. The fight should be fin- ished when the enemy is laid low. No storm hurts a man who be- CORNS DROP OUT "IN HOT FOOT BATH ae £ Quite easy to take a special kind hot foot bath. Apply a few.drops a painless remedy, and wake up find your sore corns have been ved away. With every package Putnam's Corn Extractor are directions that tell you how 'to do it. For lasting relief from foot callouses, corns, etc., try the "Putnam" meth Success guaran- with Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- Tr, 36c., at all dealers. oo -- been seen in action yet. To-night's games are due to start | at fifteen minutes after seven. They | were both over at a few minutes {after eleven on Saturday night last, {in spite of thirty minutes of over- time in the second match. JACK DEMPSEY On a hunting trip in New Mexico. KINGSTON'S CURLING POPULAR AS PASTIME City and Rockwood Clubs Have Large Membership Lists ihe Officers. Curling has long been one of the most 'popular sports in Kingston and it continves to advance as years go by. The younger men of the city are now beginning to appreciate its merits and within a few years a much greater growth may be expect- ed. Most of us remember the fire of two years ago which destroyed the old curling rink on Queen's grounds. j Just previous the building had been moved about oné hundred feet to make - rooth for thé Jock Harty Arena. It was owned by Queen's University and leased by the King- ston Curling Club. . The fire proved to be a blessing in disguise for because of it the King- ston Curling Club wag forced to seek accommodation elsewhere and a company was formed and the present fine new rink constructed. So far this year the curlers have had few opportunities of indulging in their favorite 'sport on account of Soft: weather but they are now mak- {ing up for lost time and in games to date with outside clubs have been very successful. The following lists give the mgm- bers of the three Kingston clubs: Kingston Club, Officers--President, Dr. 8 Ww. Dyde; vice-presidpat, Dr. R. C. Cart. wright; sec.-tress., P. D. Lyman. Registered members--C. C. Ab. + bott, R. J. Abernethy, W. R, Alan, Asselstine, .T. M. Austin, J. J. Baker, G. Bawden, L.. T. | Best, H. D. Bibby, R. V. Booth, A. F. G. Cadenhead, G. Cavin, T. R. Car- novsky, W. H. Carnovsky, R. C. Cart- wright, R. P. Carnegie, W. Chapman, J. E. Chatterton, H. V. Chown, J. B. Cooke, T. Copley, A. B. Cunningham, H. Daryaw, J. H. S. Derry, H. Doug- lag, C. Drever, W. J. Drysdale, S. W. Dyde, D.D., W. H, Dyde, F. 8. Evan- son, R. H. Fair, A. Fowler, T. Friz- zel, W. J. Frizzel, J. Gibson, G. Han- eon, J. Harris, J. T. Hawkey, W. H. Herrington, J. H. Hoppes, C. F. Jackson, T. A. Kidd, F. King, A. B. Kingsbury, W. Laird, L. N. Lang- don, J. F. Leatherand, J. A. Lem- mon, L. C. Lockett, F. Lumb, P. D. Lyman, M. N. Manahan, E."L. Mar- tin, G. Masoud, J. Matheson, F. A. Monk, W. H. Montgomery, , Mooers, W. M. Moore, E. W. Mul- lin, D. B. Murray, J. Macdonald, J. ney, W. McCartney, R. J. McLelland, J. "A. McFarlane, R. N. F. McFar- lane, T. A. McGinnis, J. B, McLeod, | A. W, McLean, A. W. McMahon, J. F. | McMillan, J. A. McRae, A. C. Neish, | H. W. Newman, J. E. Newell, W. M. | Nickle, J. Pigeon, J. C. Ponsford, F. | H. Purdy, M. P, Reid, W. H. Reid, | J. F. Richardson, J. W. Rigney, T. J. Rigney, F. Robbs, B. G. Robertson, | H. N. Robertson, A, Robinson, J. M. Root, A. E. Ross, J. F. Rowland, J. | B. Sampson, T. H.,, Sargent, D. A. | Shaw, A. G. Simmons, T. Slater, C. | Sleeth, L. Sleeth, E. O. Sliter, G. S. | Otto, A. N. Armstrong, R. D. Sloan, C. M. Smith, W. J. Sowards, H. A Stewart, J. H. Taman, J. J. Taugher, | D. W. Taylor, Arch. Thomson, G. A. | Thompson, A. A. Turcotte, R. F.| Vair, E. Walsh, R. C. Ward, E. E. | Wathen, A. J. Watson, H, W, Watts, | F. Waugh, W. J. B. White, H. M. Wilder; C. H: Wood, E. Woodman, | L. A, Zufelt. Kingston Ladies' Club, { Officers-- President, Miss M. Betts; vice-president, Mrs. R. N. F. McFar- lane; treasurer, Mrs. T. M. Assel- stone; secretary, Miss H. Cartwright, Registered memberd--Mrs, T. M. Asselstine, Mrs. J. Asselstine, Miss Betts, Mrs. H. Bibby, «Miss Birch, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. H. Breck, Miss Castwright, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. F. Macdonald, G._ J. Mackay, A. Mac- | lean, Jr., H. McCartney, J. McCart- | | classic for three-year-olds for which | W. - RIPE an aaNiE BEURY in LHLA. player, n uro American Olympic hockey Fo with the 'eam, 1 March-- LOUIS nUBENSTEIN President of the Canadian Skating, Assochaticn, has created a sensatio barri Miss Gladys Robinson competing as an amateur in the asso clation's events. Dalton, Miss Daly, Mrs. M. R. Davis Mrs. H. Day, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. W. '. Gibson,. Miss Gordon, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. J. C. Gwillim, Mrs. G. Hanson, Mrs, H, Hora, Mrs. C. F. | Jackson, Mrs. W, Jackson, Mrs, C. | 5 | Lane, Miss Lewis, Miss Lockett, Mrs. | Lockett, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. H. F.| Mooers, Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. Mac. | Farlane, Mrs, ,G. B. Reid, Miss | Ritchie, Mrs. Sowards; Mrs. A. | Treadgold, Mrs, Vosper, Mrs. Walsh, | Mrs. F. A. Waugh, Mrs. H. C. Welch. Rockwood Club, Officers--President, Dr. T. D. Cumberland; vice-president, H. Flowers; treasurer, C. C. Hodgins; secretary, R. S. Graham. Registered members -- William Ashby, Thomas Asselstine, J, Boyd, P. Burns, E. Cledgett, M. Cledgett, H. Costello, Dr. T. Cumberland, Charles Dewhurst, John Drumm, Herbert Flowers, Willlam Gibbs, R. S. Graham, F. Hartrick, M. Hart- rick, C. C. Hodgins, C. Jenkins, S. Kay, F. Lambert, M. Lazenby, 'A. Mclver, J. McMillan, M. Porter, R. Ralph, Thomas Ralph, Dr. BE. Ryan, B. Sears, J. Sharpe, J. Scally, W. A. Smith, J. C. Thomsaa, Neil Tutton, J. Tunbridge, H. Weir, : . Calendar of Events, The following is a list of the events of the Kingston Curling Club: January-- 10--Points. 11--Opening Night, open to pub- lic. 12--Afternoon, Kingston at Rock- wood. Whig Competition. | 15--Tankard Primary at Kingston 16--Whig Competition. 18---Kingston at Brockville, Belleville Juniors at Kingston T9--Rockwood at Kingston. 22--District Cup Primary at King- ston. 23--Points. 26--Rockwood at Brockville, 30---Whig Competition. February-- 1---Brockville at (Afternoon.) Brockville at (Evening.) Kingston Juniors at Bellevills 6--Points. 9--Whig Competition, 13--Whig Competition, 20--Points, 22--Final Day for C.0.C.L. Play- off. 23--Whig Competition. 27---Whig Competition. ~ Rockwood. Kingston. 5---~Whig Competition. 12--Whig Competition, The present rink of the Kingston Curling Club is a fine new structure with six sheets of ice and ample room for club rooms and lockers. The honorary members of the club are: Rev. Daniel. M, Gordon, C. D. MacFarland, W. Lesslie, L. L. Hen. derson, E. Lyons, Dr. John Watson, J. B, Walkem, K.C., A. Strachan, Dr, P. Knight, C, F. Smith and Rev, | R Bruce Taylor, . a « from PRAISED BY TURFMEN | "Mr. Mutt" Considered One of Best Prospects for Ken=- tucky Derby. distant amd (he nominations have net bea made, out in Kentucky they are talking of Kentucky Derby. Mc who | Although the day is four months the 2 than a week ago Emil Herz, usually accommodiajtes tlia | spoculatively inclined on this race, ; | laid 8 to 1 in hundreds against botin Wa Counsellor and Sarazem. When { the future books ¢pem on. the Ken- | tucky Derby, after the nominations {have beem made, these two (horses will be equal favorites. Barring the unforseen, both horses -| will be starters. Beause he is a | gelding, tes Derby will be the only , | Sarazen will be eligible. Wise Coun- sellor, easily the best tyo-year-old in Kentucky last year, and every bit as good in the estimation of those who saw him run, as 'Mrs. Wiltiam K. Vanderbilt II's champion, will bo A At At ts MAAS. Pitti) rr peti SAVE YOUR RADIATOR MAacLE LEAF DENATURED / ALCOHOL FOR Anti-Freeze AND Alco-Meter | Service NOT INJURIOUS TO RADIATOR OR COOLING SYSTEM MOTOR ALL WINTER #4) chief hope of Kentucky. Out there now horsemen are talking | about how Wise Counsellor will win the Kentucky Derby. Only a few other three-year-olds are given as much as a look-in. Of jee E. R. Bradley and his friends | are sweet on the chamces of Beau | Butler, winner of ome of the sections of the Pimlico Futurity. This son of Black Tomey will be well up among the second choices if om nothing else but sentiment, and his perfor- 'mance in the fixture at one mile last fall. ..There is another Kentucky Derby eligible in which horsemen are keenly interested. Mr. Mutt owned by | Bud Fisher, and named after one of his characters in his comic strip. Mr. , Mutt is the horse that ran away {about flour miles while on the way | [to the post for the Kentucky Joke? | Club Stakes at Churchill Downs last 1 November. The writer saw the per- formmnce and at the time womder- ed whether the horse ever would get to the post again, for, after un- seating his rider, Mr. Mutt bolted up the chute, and, jumping the fence, ram around the infield for more than five minutes, eluding stdble boys; | then jumpcd the fence onto the main | track and raced round and round it [ like a mechanical toy until he stop- 1 Ln from sheer exhaustion. According to a friend of the own- er, who recently made the trip out | to Douglas Park where the Fisher string Is wintering, Mr. Mutt is quite the most impressive horse in the stable. H s grown and muscled out and, barring a scar or two from slight cuts, has suffered none hy his runaway. Alex Gordon, trainer of the Fisher horses, said that when MT. Mutt unseated his rider, one of the | straps of the coikt's blinkers was | broken, and the hood slipped over his eyes, which accounted in a meas- | ure for his performance, Mr. Mutt | must be a lucky horse. | The colt came to hand slowly last | year and was at his best over a dis- | tance of ground in the Fall. He won | the Junior Champion Stakes for two- year-olds dt one mile at Aqueduct, but his Rabit of breaking slowly i militated jost his chances, though j all of his'vaces were good. He show. {ed a marked liking for a distance { of ground and his trainer now says | that he can break as fast as any , horse.' His serious training will be- | gin in a few wesks. | Although there has been zero weather im kentucky the Fisher horses have been out on tha track at Douglas Park almost every day this | winter. Nellie' Morse is another | three-year old in the string that is, well liked for the fixtures for her age and sex. There are fifteen horses in the stable at Douglas Park, ten of which are two-year-olds. The older | norses include Harry M. Friend, | four-year-old which never haa rac- led; Mr. Mutt, Littte Jeff, Comic Ari. ist and Neltie Morse, ail three-year- olds, - The two-year-olds are a bay col! by Fair Play--Alburn, a grey col | by Grey Fox---First Attempt, a | chestnut colt by Peter Quince--Mamy { Hunter; a chestnut colt hy Negofol-- Do not hunt for an apartment, Simply phone our ad. department. PHONE A WANTAD Se ---- -- ESTABLISHED 1871, HANLEY'S "AGENCY FOR ALL. OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention given your family or friends going to or returning from the Old Country. Passports arranged. For full particulars J. P. HANLEY, Office: Station, Streets, and night. apply ar write C.P. & T.A,,C. N. R'y Canadian National Railway corper Johnson and Ontarig Kingston, Ont. Open day Phones 99 and 1433. Magion Gay; a bay filly by Ambas- sador IV.--Bold Lady, a brows filly by Fiying Orb--Derwent: a bay filly by Jim Gaffney--June Strait; a chestnut filly by Peter Quince---Red 'Rose, and a chestnut filly by Storn. away Miss Kitty, In the four years he has been identified with racing Fisher has collegtéd quite a racing establigh- ment, for in addition to his horses in training he maintgins a breeding es. tablishment on a small scale. He has one stallion, Sporting Blood, and ten brood mares and a sizeable bunch of yearlings of his own Lreeding. A frown forbids, a smile ehgen- dereth love.