10 CRAPS 70 CRICKET THE DAILY BRITISH\WHIG. ~ SPORTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 192: BADMIN1O. T0 BOXING | | 10S OF RINK HANDICAPS CLUB Much Discussion on the Street as to Possibilities Tor the Future. The two big topics of discussion on the streets of the city yesterday were the loss of the Curling Rink which was destroyed by fire in the early hours of Sunday morning, and the additional half-hour granted to the local pool-rooms. It might also be sald that. both things came as big surprises, v In view of the fact that one could stand on the sloping roof of the old curling rink and look in the windows of the Jock Harty Arena, almost touching them with the hand, it is indeed fortunate that the wind was from a favorable direction and that the fire-fighters were successful in keeping the flames from the new structure, The thing to figure out now is the future possibilities this city, which, for many years, has been one of the leading centres for that sport. It is @ grand game and a greatybenefit, especially to those men who have passed beyond the age limit for the more youthful and strenuous games, When their gold sticks are put away for the winter, or for curling in | |and a mantle of snow and ice covers | shetr beloved bowling greem, these | Kingston men have the curling to | fall back on. That is to say, they | have had it. | | But what now, with the curling | | { rink a wreck and practically an offie- | {ial admission from Queen's Univer- | | sity that it would not be rebuilt? Can | |arrangements be made for the use ! | of Rockwood Rink, and, if so can the | | two small rinks there accomodate all | the curlers? It ig hardly possible, as | | these rinks are kept busy with the | | Rockwood enthusiasts and the eight rinks in the building just destroyed were hardly sufficient for. all the players on busy evenings during the winter. There may be the same solution {that there was for golfers when the | {old links were spoiled at Barriefield | | by the erection of Marconi stations | and the blasting operations in the i hillside. They got together and | | formed a new club, loosened up and {formed a semi-business, semi-pleas- | |ure organization to start with, se- {cured a desirable tract of land and | | made their own links, to which have | | been added one of the neatest little | | club houses in the country If the curlers could do this same | | thing they would be much better off | than they were before. There will | | be no further danger from expiration | | of leases or excessive rents, the new | structure could have many improve-* | ments in it, and in their efforts they | would help the city as well as sport | and themselves, | ---------------- JUNOR HEXATHON ~~ | AT THE YMCA Some -Real Prowess Displayed During Finals on Tues- day Night. The Annual Junior Hexathlon was held at "the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday » { evening, with a record number of en- | tries in the various events, and with {a good crowd of spectators on hand | for thre big affair. Some splendid | high marks were obtained at the | meet, and the boys are deserving of | great credit for their good showing. | | The competitions brought out some | real juniof athletic talent, and with the keen interest taken in the events by every boy, this annual affair has attracted a great deal of interest at the association. Physicial Director | Dean had charge of the hexathlon, | and with the assistance of several senfor members, the events were run | off without a hitch, The work of allotting the points | classes have not been anmounced as yet, but Mr. Dean will have the re- cords complete by Wednesday after- noon, Every boy who. obtains 400 | points receives a bronze pin, while a silver pin goes to each who scores any of the classes becomes the all- round indoor champion of the Y. M. C.:A.,, and also receives the Jack Elder silver cup, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER " IBLQVE TO SHOP« WITH YOU, (MY DEAR '-- ONE/ Sees, SUCH' PRETTY' THINGS; --' Th WONDE OH-/ WHAT A 3 ERMINE (RAT p-- . ~ Tovely' » R.IWHAT - (7 BRINGS) ~ The eyeqts were run off as lows: High ju BACK SPR | Copmight. 1922. by United Feature Syndicass fol- 60-80 Lb, Class, . mp--W. Kershaw, W | Wood, tied at 3 ft. 6 3-4 in. Target throw--W. Newman and J. points, 1 potato sec. ; { Dennison, 60 points; J. race--W W. Wood and 8 ' . Kershaw, Hussey, 65 5 Fleet, 5.1 sec. ' SME (OOKS JUST, UKE A GIRL 1 KNEW "way IN SULPHUR | | | ft 1 Standing broad jump--W. Wood | 8. Fleet, {and W. Kershaw, 6 ft. 6 1-2 in.; S. | Fleetyd ft. 11 3-4 in, Snap under bar--J, for the events has not been complet- ff. 10 1-2 in.; ed, so the champions in the various |W. Wood, 4 ft. 1 in Dennison, 4 41t.71-4in; --- T T es T 1 x = THEM DAYS GONE FOREVER ! > 1X 1 1 ¥ 4s 1 potato race--B. Vince and H. Buck, 5 sec; T. Banks, 5.1.sec. Standing broad jump--B. Vince, 7 I"14 in.; F. Thornton, 6*ft. 9 3-% in.; H. Buck, 6 ft. 9 1-4 in. Snap under bar--B. Vince, 6 ft.; H. Buck, 5 ft. 4 1-4 in.; C. Vince, 5 1 1-4 in, 31 potato race----B Buck, 21.. sec.; A. Pollock, 22. 110 Lb. Class, High jump--M. Spiezman, 4 ft. 4 1-2 in.; A. MeGallum, 4 ft 3 1-2 in.; D. Harris, 4 ft. 2 1-2 in. Target throw--D. Harris, 90 pts.; A. McCallum, 80 pts.; J. Daybell, 75 fer Vince and H 2 sec, 3 potato race--W. Kershaw, 16,3 [pts 17 sec. ft. 7 3-4 in, Target |sec.; W. Wood, 16.4 sec.; 8S. Fleet, ; 95 Lb. Class. High jumps» H, Buck, 4 1-2 500 points, The highest scorer in |B. "Vince, 3 ft. 8 3-4 in.; C. throw--L. Vince, 3 Smith, points; T. Banks and A. Pollock, points. ES Set [5 EEE © Fs munnnniimnes=] © p= MACDONALD'S Cut More Tobacco for the Money Brier J VY ware asde phat LL N We can't get up much enthusiasm by watching others; we must get busy ourselves, - i, ia. Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hotel Breslin ens Bock St. An Class Hotel te Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafeteria--the last word In , up-to-dateness--just opened 2 potato race--E. Donnelly, A. Mc- | and K. Upton, 10.2 sec. Standing broad jump--M. Spiez- man, 7 ft. 8 in.; A. McCallum, 7 ft. in.; J. Daybell, 7 ft. 4 3-4 in, Snap under bar--T. Wilson, 6 ft. 3-4 in.; E. Donnelly, 6 ft. 6 in.; M. Speizman, 6 ft. 5 1-2 in, 5-potato race--A. McCallum, 27.1 sec.; K. Upton and E, Donnelly, 28 sec, 125 Lb. Class, High jump--C. Bartels, 4 ft, 4 3-4 in.; J. Steven, 4 ft. 2 3-4 in.; B. | Findlay, 4 ft. 1 1-2 in 8 Ib. shot put--C. Bartels, 33 ft. {3 in.; B. Findlay, 32 ft. 5 in.; A. Brunke, 31 ft. 1 in. 2 potato race--C. Bartells and A. Brunke, 10.2 sec.; J, Carr, 10.4 sec. Standing broad jump--<C. Bartells, 8 ft. 2 3-4 in.; B, Findlay, 7 ft. 6 1-4 in.; A. Brunke, 6 ft. 9 3-4 in, Fence vault--C. Bartells, 5 ft. § in.; B. Findlay, 4 ft. 11 in. 6 potato race--C, Bartells, 33.3 sec.; A. Brunke, 34.3 gsec.; B. Find- lay, 35.1 sec. Unlimited Class, High jump---R, Hewgill, 4 ft. 11 1-2 in.; W. Anderson, 4 ft 8 3-4 in; K. Pidgeon, 4 ft. 7 3-4 In, 8 1b, shot put--R. Hewgill, 38 ft. 4 in.; T. Jenkins, 36 ft. 6 in.; W. Anderson, 35 ft. 3 1-2 in. 3 potato race--R. Hewgill, 15.2 sec.; O. Bearance and G. Bearance, 15 .4 sec. : Standing broad jump--O. Bear ance, 8 ft. 8 3-4 in.; R. Hewgill, 8 ft. 5 3-4 in.; T. Jenkins, 8 ft. 4 in. Fence vault--R. Hewgill, 6 ft. 2 in.; prkins, 6 ft. 1-4 In.; O. Bear- ance, § ft. 5 in. 6 potato race--R. Hewgill, 32.4 sec.; 0. Bearance and K. McKinnon, 33.1 sec. Trent Valley Baseball. | J'Trent Valley Baseball League has | formed and teams from "Belleville, | Madoc, Tweed, Frankford and De- {loro will constitute the league. R. E. | Colling, Belleville, and R. Ellfott, Tweed, were @ppoitited delegates to {the O.B.A.A. meeting. | Officers elected were as follows: Hon. president, Mayor Hanna, Belie- ville; president, W. Cross, Madoc; vice-president, R. E. Colling, Belfe-| i ville; second vice-president, R. A. sl- { Hott, Deloro; secretary-treasurer, ! {C. J. Clarke, Tweed. Executive com- | i mitee, M. Davis, Bellevillle; C. J.| Davey, Tweed, and F. C. Fritz, Ma- doe. | - | Eakly Birds! | Despite a drizzling rein, some | 3,000 baseball enthusiasts lined up at a downtown cigar store in Detroit to obtain tickets for the opening game there, April 20th, of the Am- (erican League season. The line be- | gan to form before daylight, Scores | of newsbays overheard discussing the | investment possibilities of tickets for | the opening contest between Detroit { and Cleveland were chased by police- | men, nn In Egypt the killing of a hawk was | punishable by death. | Teh cathedral at Antwerp has a | spire 400 feet high. {+ Ankobar, in Abyssinia, lies 8,200 feet above sea level. Heals Inflammed Nos- ils, Stops Catarrhal Discharge, Relieves Colds Quickly You'll be pleasantly surprised at, the quick action Catarrhozone has| Let us furnish your-happiness this year with a Massey Bicycle The new low prices and our easy terms offer you a great opportunity to own the world's best Bicycle. There's a MASSEY for Everybody Come and see the new models. We will allow a good price on your old Bicycle when you buy your Massey. The Big Hit: "Swing Me In the Moonlight" -- Apex Record, 65c. READGOLD SPORTING ~~ GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 520 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" ------ LIBRARY TABLES SPECIAL PRICES DURING MARCH Ta | em EA J Lie 1 TT ~ OAK, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ROCKERS, CHAIRS AND SETTEES TO MATCH ROBT. J. REID - LEADING UNDE RTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Call B577w, upon Catarrhal conditions in the nose or throat. It is so soothing, so healing, so agreeable to use, so safe and reliable that thousands praise it and use it everyday. No nasty medi-| cine to take--you just breathe in the' balsamic vapor, the healing essences of Catarrhozone and feel better at once. Catarrhozone is breathed through the inhaler into every air, cell in the lungs, into every air pas- sage in the throat and nostrils. No matter where the cold or Catarrh fis, Catarrhozone will reach it. You can YOUR SHOES SHINED OR YOUR HAT CLEANED While you wait Always at your service WM. BISBIKOS 90 Princess St. AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and REPAIRED RH. JONES 390 PRINCESS STRERT keep free from coughs, colds, bron- chitis and the like by using Catarr- hozone. Two months' treatment One Dollar; small size, 50c. Dealers everywhere, or the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. St i Phone 1333 a Phone 158. osm The Apache Indians in the United States number about 7,000. The anaconda, largest species of snake, rarely attacks man. : BY GEORGE McMANUS OOM! WHEN | THINK OF some YES: | SAW SOME OF 'Em! - VTS ENOUGH TO MAKE. ANY. CRY YOU BiG BRUTE - - RE Ee] | onoeR SE . NEARS ae ™ ALIVE: You- 2 » ' Tr 00 YOU REALIZE I'VE JUST LIVED WELL- 1 DON'T WANT TO INCONVENIENCE YOu MAGGIE gi OH! WELL 1 WOZ. COMIN' OUT ANY WAY!