THE DAILY BRITIS TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1031, A Girl's Best Gift No gift can yield more hours of pleasure than a pair of Ladies' NATES Any girl will feel proud to possess a por. Their graceful lines captivate. eis lightness and strength make lasting friends. The gift of a pair of " Automobile" | Skates indicates rare good taste. Designed solely for daughters of Eve. fl | course and declined. | THE SKATE y 2D LADIES' AUTO : We make up outfits, Boots in all sizes and styles for BOOTS FROM .. --.$3.00 UP. SKATES FROM AUTOMOBILE SKATES are the best known Skates in Canada, and ure rapidly gaining favour in the United States. pk them too. ladies and men. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED, SKATES OUNCES LIGHTER & STRONGER USED BY ALL GOOD SKATERS. SKATES SCREWED OR RIVETED TO BOOTS. SKATES SHARPENING --. { THE SHARP THAT STAYS TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CoO. PHONOGRAPHS--RECORDS--SK ATES--CAMEFAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 2 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Beautiful Boudoir and Table Lamps, Irons, Toasters, Desk Lamps. H W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. 167 PRINCESS STREET | In the World of Sport | | } td Se } w* + LEONARD CLAIMS HIS * | A BROTHER A WONDER y | ~Torontos offered BiH Carson, of | | Varsity $2,600 to utrn but the later - | decided to stay with his dentistry triste rrsrne ICE CRYSTALS. > + Ld + *| J % Benny Leonard, champion + lightweigh' of the world, fig- % ures the title is certain to re- |% main in the Leonard family for St. Patricks have taken Toron'o |g Soe ue. the impression that MOP. oT. JW%e several hua. |, ,, 00} SEE the § will be able [dreds at their workouts each aay. fe to keep on holding the title. { The signing of Roach whom the late | o He has a younger brother in | George Kennedy said was the best |g wind. | goalkeeper he ever saw, has switoh- Benny has questionably out- [ed interes' their way. i¢|* grown the lightweight class. It |, This Roach must be a wonder le is a certainty that he can no +> > | St. Pats can use a good goalie like | o longer . make the weight. Prob- Forbes as second string net guardian, | ng gh Hamilton needs a good goal ama} the | ably that was the real reason for calling off his bout with Lew Tendler. Leonard's next bout will be for the welterweigh* title. He has designs on Jack Britton, the present holder. Of his brother Billie, Benny * LJ { ls lo jand are said to be angling for 'chesty' kid. | Drury, of Pittsburg, McCormick, {of Pittsburg, McCaffrey of Granites, | Hogarth of Aura Lee, and Dunc { Munro, on of Toronto's best ama-| says: "He a \botinr. Sabo jours, are watited by the Sa ws, WES lb than I ever i a He i be + {27 Out 30 SOP the Tug for the DOR: fy ad? 1s hold the lightweight + | joe town, * title when I am ready to gradu-e | 75 [® ate into the welterweight class." * | 3 | CEFF PRET IPRS P rep | | | | | | Erte rb rrr dba y * | & | + | *| Hamilton has strengthened | percent., the trading of Cleghorn has | [given the Canadiens a team of tre-| | mendous power and possibilities andl | St. Pats are raiding the amteurs | to bolster up their team. Ottawa | | will have some tough old time beat- | Intercollegiate Union To Ask for) ing out those teams but keep your Four Yards' Interference. | eyes glued on the Senators. Only two important changes in the | Se [rugby rules for 1922 were agreed | | upon at the meeting of the rules com- RUGBY AMENDMENTS, | | The forthcoming race should be the | hottest in hockey history. | mission of the Canadian Intercollegi- Ottawas are after a right winger gta Rugby Football Union held »at- {in earnest, and will announce a sig-|urday at the McGill Unjon, Montreal. [nature in a few days that will Sur | When the Canadian Rugby Union {prise the local fans. Tommy Mec- | meets sometime this month the in- | Carthy, of Hamilton, is on the waiver | tercotlegiate representatives have | list, but he is anxious to go to the | heen instructed to advocate the aaop- |coast, and the eastern teams will | toin of a four-yard interference rule | probably let him go. {on the line of scrimmage, insteaa of ---- | the three-yard regulation which pre- To Revive Canoe Sailing. | vailed this season. The second im- An effort to.revive international | portant change to be advocated by sailing canoe meetings is to be made | the intercollegiate will be in the re- In the New York Canoe Club, holder | arrangement of the duties of officlals | of the International Cha'lenge Tro- {ihe meeting having agreed that three | phy for boats of that claes. | officials instead of two be used. {° British and Canadian The referee will have the same du- canoeists made several attempts to capinra the Jlies as previously, according to the Syracuse Franchise Will Not Be Transferred | | | | | { i | } Ernest C. Landgraf, part-owner of the Syracuse baseball franchise, will have his team at Syracuse this com- Ing season, instead of at Montreal, as has been reported for several days. At a meeting of President Dyer, of | the Chamber of Commerce; Secre-| tary Norton, of the same body; E. C. | Stearns, representing the park bond- holders; Samuel Breadon, of St. | Louis, Landgraf's parner in the own- | ership of the club, and Landgrart, everything was so arranged that the | club owners agreed to lease the Park for a term of three years at| terms Satisfactory to the park offic- lals and to Landgraf and Breadon. For some weeks Landgrat and Stearns were unable to come to an agreement for the season of 1922, but at the session in the Chambgr of Commerce room Thursda they buried their hatchets and for the next three years Land- graf and Breadon will have full charge of the grounds. By the | terms of the agreement Landgraf and Breadon are to pay a certain | amount for the use of the grounds | and are also to spend a certain] amount each season in improve- | ments, so at the end of three sea- | sons the park should be fully com- pleted. The failure of the park own- ers to complete the park is what caused Land his franchise to Montreal, -------- Landis to Toronto, { In the course of his Speech at the | annual banquet of the National As- sociation Commissioner Landis stat- ed that he intendéd to visit every | league in the association during. she season of 1922. He was immeddatety invited by Messrs, Solman and Mc- Caffery to be the guest of the | Toronto Club during the race next | summer. | "I shall be delighted 40 come to | Toronto," said Judge Landis. "Yours is the first direct invitation I have received. I quite realize that. the United States national game has earned a warm spot in the hearts of i oy 1 q Je ". cap since it was offered in 1885. The Le ie Smale last race was salled in 1914, when [reteree and his duties will be similar kalph Britton, of Ganatoqvs, Ont. |, C200 UE duties official, al- | was defeated by Lee Friede, defen- though the former will work behind .the New York club. the defending team while the referas eee | will be free to govern the game from The welterweight fighting limit is any point of the field. The head | der, of 147 pounds; the middleweight 160. | inesman will be given greater pow- - fers, if the proposed changes go into | Sure Protection For You |eftect at the CRF. meeting. for . e wi empowe p the While You Travel 7 ~ at any time for infringements You may find the water bad, some | of the offside or interference rules [ poorly souked dood may So the line of scrimmage. The duties trouble, a draught from a car w B- of touch jud, have been given to dow ay give you 2 ashe or pain [the --. Juigee and assistand rot. | a cold room or damp sheets may re cause rheumatic twinges. Remem- | 7708 a the Josifion of touch line ber this--any pain that is caused by |JudBe dispensed with. : congestion yields rapidly to Nervi-| While there were several minor Ine. When your stomach is sour changes advocated to clear up nazy and upset, just try the magical ef-| points in last season's rules, the most fect of twenty drops of Nerviline in important revision to the rules sug- sweetened water. If cramps waken | gested was that increasing the inter- you in the dead of night, Nerviline ference area on the line of scrimmage will fix those awful cramps in a from three to four yards. This rule hubyys Keep a 35 Sout bottle of | wag advocated by the McGill repre- Nerviline In hand--always. | sentatives at a meeting of the inter- me. Rethen TF 3 {MACDONA Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money a. -- . << pr A Ps 1 -- -- = eed © Eni RE Oa J) | collegiate rules commission in 1919, |and was changed during last season. {During the past season it was ap- parent that the three-yard rule pre- vented offensive play to a great ex- tent and the chief argument brought forward by those supporting the ad- option of the four-yard regulation was that #t would increase offensive play and eliminate the strong defen- sive advantage that the old code gave. University of Toronto opposed the adoption of this point througn- out and #£ was only after consider- able argument from both sides that the matter was finally settled. ------------ Stays With U. of T. That Goalkeeper "Joe" Sullivan will have to play for the University of Toronto thie season was the decis- fon made at a special meeting of the U. of T. athletic directorate. Sullivan applied for permission to play with an outside team, it' being his inten- " [tion to join the Granite seniors, bu the directorate's decision is final and Sullivan will be second-string net guardian to Langtry, captain of the dominion champions. As a junior Sullivan ranked as 'he best goaler in the O. H. A. sefies, and there are some who believe that he is as good as Roach, the ex-Granite star. He i8 very keen tq play in senior company, and it is Mkely 'hat his wish will be gratified, as it is 'planned to use him in some of the Mi 0! i oy D'S the Canadian people, and at least three leagues in the National Asso- ciation have Canadian members. Tt is my intention to visit Hamilton of the M.-O. League while in Ontario, and I also hope to stop in some of the other towns of the Michigan-On- tario circuit." To Enjoy Skiing. Skiing, a popular winter time sport all over Canada, and the north-west states is to be introduced into New York. Taking the initiative in the n:ovement, more than fifty devotees of the sport made up of Norwegian, . Swedish and Swiss residents of New York will meet in New York to form a club and to select from a & num- ber of prospective sites a ski run. ning course. Plans of the committee of organization include the bringing to New: York of champion jumpers and runners from Canada end abroad and the esiablishment of a U.S. championship cup. -and then ~ SOme! Genial -- meaning cheerful, agreeable, pleasing. With all the qualities of a friend and every lasting ~ grace. 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The plant of the Chestnut Canoe Company, Limited, was destroyed by fire at Fredericton, N.B., with 300 completed canoes, The loss is esti- mated at $100,000 or more, intercollegiate and O. H. A. games. BRINGING UP FATHER LENDING me OVER To AND | ye PARDON ME-SIR - BuT YOUR OVERCOAT To RUN LOB. PA LITTLE CHILLY oy WOULD You Ming | FORGOT Mine