rf THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 102%, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 9 ee -- CRAPS 10 CRICKET LLEBA ID FRONTENS WERE THE WINERS Portsmouth Loses Second 6 to 2--Civil Service Beaten i $8 : pe Lea- ving Frontenacs and Y. 1. C. winners, though the latter kes the game under protest, tand. ~ junior series Froatenacs ten Portsmouth in the firstof finals by 4 to 2 and made it 10 4 on the round "in last night's although the Hatter's Bay lads led desperately to pull out a . More speed and greater 'old, however, and Fronten- on top meintained their until the end. Portsmouth TRE 11% Fpleel i » tieqisis slit li hill practically for the wearers of the 0 handled fhe frst two junior game and Dr, wings, Leamox and Forsythe and Macken- zie, Frontenacs--Goal, Hudon; de- fence, Hartley and Meltz; centre, Morris; wings, Angrove and Reid; subs., Patterson and Sutherland, Civil Service 8, YIOBA, 2. The senior game was one of the banmer attractions of the year. Many of the spectators, not Particularly at- tached to either side, were praying, #luring the last few minutes that Otvil Service would tie up the round and make overtime necessary. "This Advice For Back-ache When stooping hurts, when lifting and bending causes a Istress thay" the time to rub in lots of Nes line." Usually a couple of appiéa tions brings grateful relief. No lini- «ment more soothing, more certain to kill muscular, rheumatic, or sciatie pains, Thousands of homes rely on &ood Old Nerviline for cramps, colle, dysentry, and external muscular 'pains. Large 35 cent bottles for sale * 'everywhere. A ett sevice cna Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hotel at eslin New Pork An High Class Hotel with Rates Popular priced Chub Breakfasts Cafetetia--the list word in - Canada's OLD Favorite RTING i8 worth a @ollar a period," sald one of the fans. Civil Service won the game by 3 &oalls to 2, giving the Irishmen the round by seven to six. It B. A. hoM the title, as we are given to understand that the Civil Service, management has.entered & protest against the referee, Dr. B. Hunt, and in particular against one of his de- cisions on a goal which he oalled. &o0od. There were a couple of goals with savhich the Civil Service team and its supporters differed, but with ome, in 'particuler; they claim that the puck did not even touch the ne: Many of those who were about the Det say that their contention is just, while others end the whole Y.LC.B.A. team with them, say just exactly the opposite. The Civil Service team rapped im two scores in the first few minutes of play, tying up the round night of the bat, but neither mide could rettie the insides of the nets for the re- mainder of the period. In the second périod each team had secured ono goal, 'tying up the round once more, when Browne scored for Y.I.C.B.A. on what was claimed to be an off- side by Civil Service supporters. This put the Irishmen one goal up on the round, . In the third perfod the crowd was all set for a mighty battle and not a soul was disappointed. Harding did not appear on the Civil Service line- up as he dislocated his left shoulder by a collision with "Red" Wilson in the second period and was forced 'to retire. His work on the defence for the "Posties" was very much missed as he had been very effective during the first two periods and had sur- prised the fans with his exhibition of hockey. Both teams started in to make the | Pjce even faster than before and the @ame became so exciting that it was difficult to follow every play. From end to end, hack and forth, in and out and round ahout, like some great weaving ' machine, went the play, rushes starting at one end andl) end- in a hairbreadth escape from a score at the other, or stopped in mid- ice by a quick poke or a stiff body- check. There 3 considerable roughing here and here but the bell- ringing of the refgree was kept down toa minimum. Vsually both parties were bent on destruction and broke | about even, Civil Service had the better of the argument during this period but poould not beat the Y.I.C.B.A. defence but seldom and the goal<keeper not at all. On Several occasions 'the Irish forwards had good chances at Quinn but he was there all the time and cleared in sensational manner. One of the funniest things seen in hockey here in some time happened when a scramble left the ¥.I.C.B.A. net uncovered and the puck loose somewhere near it. The whole Irish team, to a man, dove nto .the net or as close to it as Possible in an effort to smother the rubber and it was Quite effectual, though perhaps not being allowed in the best regulated games, { Special mention is due to the goal- | keepers of the respective teams, al- | though all the players turned in top- | notch performances. The net-guard~ | fans played wonderfully, and it is | doubtful if any of she senior class | teams of the city can produce their { equals. Logue, in the mets for Y. I. lc. B. A. is always a good man and played sensationally while Quinn; at the opposite end, broke even with {him and set a great example for his {two brothers, crack met men with | Queen's, He himself onge wore the | tri-color and has improved, if any- | ine. since then. The teams: ; Y. 1 C. B. A--Goal, Logue; de- fence, Cooke and Wilson; centre, Pip rE THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER g : TONIGHT We en AND DINE. MY own i i + 1 + T I <1 DANCE | 'YOU FOLKS SHOULD NOT GO ouT Along -- -- ---- T T si YOUNG GIRLS RAVE: A crAPeroOnE!" THEM _ GONE MUST Devlin; wings, F. Browne and N, Mdl- lan; subs., Angrove and R. Millan, Civil Service--Goal, Quinn (Jim- my); defence, Smith and Harding; centre, Nicholson; wipgs, Angrove and Johmston; subs, Grant and Bracken, Referee--Dr, B. Hunt. -3 Remarks: From Y.1.C.B.A.-- Well, we beat that Queen's team out anyway, The cup is ours by right of con- quest. Gee, that Harding is a tough bird. Why; that goal was in a mile, Anybody got a comb? (Special by Mr. Red Wilson). From Qivil Service-- : We took the game anyway. Daylight robbery I alt J. We'll have\another crack at them yet, ' That goal wasn't even near the net, Gimme that water bottle. From the Fans-- What a night for just two bits, Some team play, that goal-smoth- ering move of the Irish. gy What branch of the Civil Service does that guy work in? Say, that fellow ain't Irish. --_------ Kitohener council will temder ¢on- gratulatory bamqueét to the Interme- diate hockey club on thor winning the O.H.A. championship, e Tobacco a swing. DAYS' Is. o> FOREVER! wh ak ] LITTLE BITS, ; Wiliam H. Laurents, the noted Paris tennis player, who held the world's hard court championship, died on Tuesday. The national single tennis turna- ment will Bo held at ©3.:adelphia bes zinaing September 8th, Wilde Jacksor has scored ten knockputs since 1917, The English Derby will be run on May 31st, That is why golf is the one sport that mocks at time, the "cradle to the grave game," as the professional put it, | Golf requires no sudden starts or stops, ho long runs, no tackling or | body checking, none of the physical { requirements of any of the other our- door sports. Bobby Jones at 20 is a sta* among the amateur golfers, Walter J, Tra- vis 60 recently played 'the Palm | Beach course in 68. Meanwhile the $350,000 of Fra- zee for a Wills-Dempsey bout is pending action. Seems as if Demp- sey will be fairly busy this summer, after all. Now some person wants to know whether Dempsey could K.O. a lion, tiger or grizzly bear, given a good | -- The Mnfant child of Man 0" War and Masquerader will be given about the greatest care ever lavished on an animal, Seems sort of hard luck for Dan- durand"s Canadiens to lose out after such a beautiful rally, A little bet- ter playing in the first of the season would have stood them in good stead at the end. Ottawas are not looking as good &s usual and they .will have to use all their forces against St. Pats. Every sport except golf places a em BN YARN Ny les of Joy A THING | | of the great summer days that are coming and pick | out that MASSEY NOW! | | 1923 Models are just in. Comé and see them ~--no obligation to purchase. Easy terms, off | course, A The: a MASiE for EVERYBODY \ Re TREADGOLD SPORTING | GOODS CO. ' v severe physical strain on the player | Golf, like every other sport, carries 2 mental strain. As a matter of fact perhaps no game requires the power of concentration more than golf. The physical strain, however, is en- tirely missing. f Golt is the only major sport ox which there is no age limit, "It is a game that can be played from the cradle to the grave", is the way a well known pro recently put Few: ball players are of any great value after 35.---On reaching thar stage their game begins to rapidly slip. Most boxers have passed the peak {of their career at B85, perhaps 350 would be more conservative. Last fall I watched a professional football game between two teams made up of former college stars, A half dozen players were all-Ameri- can selections. Indiana Nine to Make Japan Trip. The Indiana university baseball team, Bloomington, Ind., has accept- ed the invitation of the Waseda uni- versity team of Tokio, Japan, to play 12 games at Tokio, The application for passports have been made by x candidates for the baseball team, only fifteen players, including the coach and trainer, will be taken. This was done, it was said, so there will be nd delay when the team leaves next month, » - Painlessly Don't limp any longer, fer another hour from corns. oldest remedy and the best, the that for fifty years has proved a success, will lift out.your corns hurry. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor is use. Refuse a substitute. , everywhere. ir The true 26c, in ali the one remedy to || BIOYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET : -» "PHONE 520 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" | | + SPECIAL PRICES DURING MARCH | OAK, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ROCKERS; AND SETTEES TO MATOH . i 58% ROBT. J. REID. LEADING UNDE RTARER 2380 Princess Street. CHATRS 3, ; Removed ||| don't sut- ||| one | ji CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING wy Distributors for a ; #" EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, APEX 'VACCUM OL®awurs, SUNNYSUDS ELECTRIC WASHER i Burke Electric Co. '74 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 433 - - te - Gy Most football players are through | that, although they refuse to adm at 30. Some of them long oust ba i ? a8 32 a2 THANK SOODNERS HE HAS STOPPED A MINUTE. - SIT RID OF FER ™M GONNA THIS HORN. + 3 _ BY GEORGE McMANUS