PAGE TEN. SS -- THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, '27, 1030 ae Ca 3 3 IPHERNNE ERE NAEAENEEEREERN ERED 'Came from San Francisco to New York to Make ese _ Exclusive Columbia Records - This exclusive Columbia ization' from St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, made a record making and breaking trip to the Columb: seunfing Lab- oratory, the New Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic,and the Biltmore 88 Hotel, New York. hi | These Are Their Records 79 Baby's Arms--TFor-trot from "Follies 1917" | A-2311 » the Streets of Cairo--One-step . . 90¢. t P Foxtrot o .! Ex Tell Mo Why--Fastrot 'he Husitating Bluss~Medley Fox-trot--Introducing "Beale Blues" and "Hesitation Blues Blues--Medley Foxtrot 11 A-2812 { 90 . A-2813 Those Dreftin' --intro- | 90 ducing "St. Francis Blues" . | | 1 A JAR A2841 80c. A2839 90c. s { Patches--Fox-trot . oe Sweet and Low--Wilts . surmese Belles--One Step Rainbow of My Dreams---Fox Trot Wonderful Pal---Medley One Step, (Trio) Nobody Knows--Medlcy Fox Trot (Trio) .. re These Records Hard to Beat? WE'LL PROVE THAT THEY ARE \ Come In and get some of these good records: -- re-L.o ampbell and B#r | Always Be Waiting For You-\-Charles Harrison .. 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Only 'ie United States and England ap- gar to be the only two countries iat are liable to be represented in 'races for the Harmsworth Tro- F next summer, according to Chris of Algonac, Mich., who is ex- ig the Miss America at the mo- boat show in the Grand Central Palace, New York. <A challenge from France was ex- pected for the motor boat champion-.) ship of the world. but up to this time none has been received, and entries mpst be received before March 1st, An electric hair cutting machine is the invention of a German barber. o | 2nd. {ire d n = SHINGLES General Sport Capt. Gantesen will be the profes- | sional skipper of America's cup de- fender Vanitie. He was formerly mate of her. Captain Christiansen who sailed Vanities, will have chars ot Resolute in. the trial races with Vanitle. Gambling two years ago, it is said, will bar three prominent major base- ball leaguers this year. Pitcher Stauffer, signed by Ohl cago Sox and released to Toronto has been taken up by New Yori Nationals. AB -- J Frank Zuna, of Staten Island; wo the 25-mile road race at Brookly?: in 2.57.58 1-5. Thirty-seven starte Clarence C. Pell of New York r¢ tained the amateur racquets cham pship title by defeating! Stanley | Mortimer of New York in the final | Boston, 9-15, 15--39, -8. atch at 15 Lew Tendler knocked out Johnny | jundee in the second round at Philadelphia. Murray stopped Holt of England in the second, knocking him down seven times. McCormick, the English Tight | héavy, won on points over Petroskey at Vallejo, Cal. Pal Moore had the better of the { infighting, but Sharkey hit the hard- er in a no-d Me. ecision bout at Portland, Jim Londos, the Greek wrestling champion, and "Strangler" Lewis are matched to a finish match at Madison Square Garden on March Mathewson To Ruth. (After the manner of William Ern- | est Henley.) Or ever the lost years went their rounds From Gotham to the Hub, 1 was a star at the Polo Grounds And you\were a Bush league dub. And thousands came from far and near To wateh my fadeaway, To mark my fast one hop and veer In many a bitter fray, To greet me with a ringing cheer, In some lost yesterday. And a myriad suns have gone their rounds, Aye, there is the bitter rub, Since I was a star at the grounds - And you were a Bush league dub. Polo And so to-day you rise and shine To hold the open view; For one by one we leave the line To make way for the new, The attaboys that once were mine Now all belong to you. "Or ever the Knightly years were gone"'-- (So would the ancients rave) i "I was a King in Babylon And you were a Christian slave." ~By Gramtland Rice Catarrh sufferers, meaning those ll with, colds, sore throat, bronchial trouble, etc., can all be cured right at home by, inhaling "Catarrhozone." In using Catarrhozone you don't take medicine into the stomach you just breath a healing piny vapor direct to the lungs and air passages. The purest alanis and the great- est antisepties are thus sent to every prc vot i catarrhal trouble exists --germs are killed, foul secretions estroyed, mature is given a and cure comes quickly. Colds and throat roubles can't last if the pure healing vapor of Catarrhozone is breathed--sneezing ind coughing cease at once, because irritation is removed. i Use Catarrhozone to .prevent---use it to cure your winter {lls--it's pleas. ant, safe, and guaranteed in every case. ye (OUT. WHAT IT MEANS WHEN THEY SAY THeYRe RANEY TREA GORNA, THE {of J the field for minor accidents to allow {honorarium of $25 "In the World of Sport | i { i 9 | are printed in New York of a sensa- | tional fistic encounier which is al-_ { i GEORGE P. WRIGHT Son of "Joe" Wright, the Pennsyl- vania rowing coach, who came off Witi- { ner in a round with "hold-up" men in { Toronto, when he aided in the capture of two armed bandits, " 4 Sees | r | COLLEGE RUGBY RULES ARE AMENDED | The Intercollegiate Commis= sion Defines Offside Inter ference More Clearly. | Several changes in the playing rules, that will add to the interest | In intercollegiate rugby football next season, were decided on at a recent | meeting of the rules. commission of | the Intercollegiate Rugby Union, To | settle all arg nt as to illegal plays infBfference, the offside early defined at the i { and offside | rule was nio meeting and uture offside inter- | ference will permitted on the line scrimmage tor a distance of four ards. This will permit' the opehing of holes in the opposing line, to | make bucking possible. The scrimmage definition decided on at the meeting: of intercollegiate referees last autumn in Kingdton was adopted and will retnain next season as last. The definition of a scrim mage is an imaginary line parallel to the goal line across the Tield and | through the centre of the spot on { Which the ball'is to be put into play. Any player who has any part of his body within a yard of the imaginary ling shall be considered on the line of scrimmage. In future a try secured by the ball being carried over the line shall { count five points, while a try secured | by a fumble will count only three points. This rule was decided on with a view to encouraging more running plays. A try secured from an onside kick will count five points | unless one of the defending side touches the ball before it goes over the line. The penalty rule played under last | season, when a team committed an | will apply to the future. For : of scrimmage go back fift tain the thi be given {to the opposing side. It was ided to allow substitutes at any eo during the game, substi to report to the official in : when going on the field. This do away with players leaving fiside play on the line | yards, but shall re-| substitutes to play. It was decided that the field of play shall be marked out in lines five yards apart to enable the offi- clals to enforce the offside interfer- ence rules during a scrimmage. Phe limit placed on the number of substitutes to be carried by a team is four men. This will make a total of eighteen men in unit: A referee can, under the umpire at any time during a game and will have the assistanca of the head linesman in watching offside play during the scrimmage. I It has been suggésted by the rules commission that each university name a number of men for the board of 'officials and from that number the commission will' select the ref- erees for the season. It was also sug- gested to vote each official an ot each match, exclusive of his tra ng expenses. These rules will Hiely be adopted by the Canadian Rugby Union, so that a uniform code. will be used next sea- son by all governing bodies. 'Jack Dempsey denies that thers 1s any break between him and his ma- nager, Jack Kearns. % : SPIVIS ACQUIRES A LITTLE WISDOM FOR ° {ton that Babe Ruth would not ac- offside play within its own quagter, | B whole field "40 | B he offending side shall | § the |. rules, change any official except his at : t Allan Lum k'bone 142 BALL WAR AND RUMORS _ | New York Nats Leaders LAY Had Real . ; There are reports of new hostili-' ties in Big League circles. Rumors to. Have | er Co. - = . ® Victona Sweet . leged to have taken place in Havana, Cuba, shortly after-the baseball meet- ing in Chicago, in which the owners of the Giants, John J. McGraw, and Charles A. Stoneham, were the prin- tipals. The pair are said to have engaged in a wordy battle, -which finaly led to a real old-fashioned fist fight. McGraw is sald to have been the victor. The quarrel is alleged to 'have arisen over business matters. There comes definite denial of a story that Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Colonel Huston owners of the Yan- 'eés have been at odds. This re- ort alleged that Ruppert was on 'he verge of breaking with his base- :all associate and supporting Ban 'ohnson. Colonel Ruppert in the 'presence of the other baseball col- onel. yesterday gave this story em- phatic denial. . ' A story which originated in Bos confpany the Yankees south unless given $15,000 of the purchase money apparently is without foundation. THE ENGLISH CUP Worth only £75, but fought for by! the cream of the association football world. Gold cup worth £500 was re- fused by the football association, i "Joe" Stetcher, world's heavy- weight catch-as-catch-can wrestling | champion, threw Jim Londos, Greek champion, at New York in two hours, | 12 minutes and 35 seconds, Dining Room - Furniture All latest designs and finishes. essign of the ball, except on | : own, when the ball shall | i R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER ™ - katie "The National Smoke" 'Witsons EL BUT Be CAREFUL OF THAT Rout, THERE'S si Bucks nT. 15 TD RATIFYING STATEMALT, in drieR/[ TH: ANY THING, Bib! woebs- RAT\FY iT, / | Act! 1 HeReBY Sup Nou A EiwvE SPeT