a © MONDAY, MAY 13, 1923. .. CRAPS : T0 CRICKET CANADIANS, T0 FORE IN ROWING CONTESTS All the outdoor sports in which the | * 'athletés of Canada have made names | for themselves, it is unquestioned _ that" the ome particular sport that. has carried the fame of or any in- | dividual Canadian the farthest is 'that of rowing. In the past Canagd~ | . "lan oarsmen have held premier posi- 'tions in the world's' championships, 'both professional and amateur and it now remains to be seen whether or not there can be developed from | among the five thousand amateur | oarsmén of Canada some worthy re- | Presentatives who will reinstate Can- ada in the very front ranks in the rowing wotld, The Canadian Asso- cation of Amateur Oarsmen, control- ling body of amateur rowing ip Can- ada, has mapped out an ambitious programme for the coming summer and in view of the many optiristic Teports reaching the officers of the association, high hopes are held out for a most successful season. The Canadian championship events will be held at St, Catharines, as usual, the dates for this year's Can- adian Henley being Friday and Sate , Urday, July 28th and 29th. The St' Catharines regatta ranks as one of the biggest and best on the contin- ent and is in reality a meeting of champions, not only, from Canada, but also from the United States. To i [provinee sculler, and Denny Donohue, | the professional stars of the present world's rowing, this statyment is not ¢ 1 3 50 much tq the detriment'of the pres- ent day scullers. The rowing glants of the bye-gone days included the one and only Ned Hanlan, who is claimed to be the greatest sculler of all times in the world. F. J. O'Con- nor, also of Toronto, Jake Gaudaur, of Barrie, Ont, who at the age of 38 won the world's championship; Wallace Ross, the great Maratime In the same era the United States had men like Teemer, Lee, Paisted, Hosmer, Riley, Ham and Stevernson. This group of ecullers occupy a uni- que position In rowing history da day cannot begin to compare with them, in the estimation of the vet- eran critics, professional sculling has, in fact, almost passed out, and the present American champion, Eddie Durnam, of Toronto, a nephew of the great Hanlan, has held the title for ten years and today, at the age of 50, is unbeatable, 4 The present generation -has shown' great progress . in style, much has léarned in sweep rowing, and Can- ada's colors have been carried "to victory frequently on United States courses, . The list of American cham- plonships accredited to Canadian crews bears unmistakable evidence of the prowess of our crews in the eights, fours and, doubles, Canada has, however, never been able to win the Grand Challenge for eights on the Thames, and this is very signific- ant, inasmuch as a number of Unit- compete in these events it is neces- sary to establish the right to do so by winning a club or district cham- plonship and thus, usually, the oars- men competing in the blue ribbon events at St. Catharines are the best in thelr classes. A flukey winner in a club or district regatta would indeed be a lucky individual if he were able to repeat in the Canadian Henley. . The Canadian Association of Am- ateur Oarsmen has a membership of some twenty-five clubs, extending from coast to coast, and is, through close affilation with the National Rowing Association In dlosé touch with rowing all over the North Am- erican continent, The colors of the Canadian clubs are as familiar on the coursés in the United States as are the Americans' and the. clubs from the south of the International bound- ary reciprocate 'by sending their best to the Canadian championship events; Comparisons of stars of other days with the leading lights of .present times are very seldom 'satisfactory, but In the opinion of a number of vet- erans the amateur of today compares' very favorably with his counterpart of the past. Against O'Connor; Ryan, Marsh and others of the last genera tion we have today, or yesterday, 'Scholes, Dibble, Buther and Belyea, St. John, the present champion, and a lot of material in the making. Lou Scholes was the only Canadian to win the Diamond Sculls at the English Henley and he had to establish a re- cord for the course in order to do so. ® Soholes was aleo successful in win- ning the Canadian and United States . championships, as were also Dibble and Butler. Belyea, the winner of the Canadian championship at St. Catharines last year, completely up- set the dope when he captured the blue ribbon event, He has a style that is all his own and he drove his boat to the title by main strength, The scullers of 20 years ago, quot- ing the sume authorities, referred to above, were superior to those of to- day, but when one considers that the men of the past generation were out- standing figures in the history of the - i AGENCY FOR ALL 'OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention given your family or friends going to or returning from the O)d Country. For information and rates apply to J. P. HANLEY, G.P. and T.A.G.T. Ry. Kingston, Ont. Open day and night. "PHONE 99. AY ® od States colleges have adopted the English style of rowing and in future crews from this country, competing PLEASE CAN "Do I HAVE A QUARTER - mOMm? ns, A COUPLA" DIMES MIGHT You KIDS GET Too MUCH NOWADAYS --- owe DIME'S ENOUGH TOR YOU in events across the line, will be con- fronted with crews that have been drilled: in that style, by coaches who have been imported from England. The University of Torouto eight is probably the only Canadian crew whose--training is inclined towards thie Old Country style and it may be regarded as significant that this crew won the Canadian eights cham- plonship last summer. Advocates of the British style is discussing the merits of the two styles of rowing lay stress on the fact that it was a crew from the United States Navy, using the socalled British style, that won the Olympic championship. The British style that is now at the height of its populanity calls for a much slower and longer stroke than that which held sway in America until a few years ago. Whatever be the merits of the re: spective styles, a decision should soon be arrived at and it ig not too early even now to begin the building up of good strong crews to make a successful invasion of Paris. in 1924. PRLLORY WI PREAKNESS STAKES Outsider Home First in Mary- land Feature, With Miss Joy the Favorite, Nowhere. At Pimlico, Md., on May 13th, the Preakness stakes worth $50,000 in added money was won by Pillory with Morris up; the owner of the winning horse is the well known horseman R. T, Wilson. - Hea, owned by the Salubria stable, took second money while the colt June Grass got the ehow end. . Galantman was away on thé rail at the start, hard pressed by June Grass. The rest of the fleld was strung out, with these two leading into the stretch, when Pillory came on wiih a rush and took the lead. Galant- n:an could not stand the pace and was out of the money, - Down the stretch the drive wks furious, but Piilory held on and passed the finish a head in front of You May Have Kidney Trouble And Not Know It Hea, who came from the rear with a mighty rush. ' ./HERE IS A GOOD STORY ABOUT A GOLF BALL W. J. Thompson, meémber of the famous golfing family and one of Canada's greatest amateurs, tells an interesting story about an old-time golf ball. Golf balls, in remote times, were thick leather spheres packed with the feathers of small birds pushed in ome at a time through a hole in the cover. Up at Orillia some time ago Thompson met a judge from a northern town who, out on the links, showed him one ot these rare old feather-filled® balls. The ball was made in Scotland in 1812. Tossing this old ball to Thompson, the judge invited him to try a drive with it. "Bill" demurred at taking chafices with the memen- to. Pressed by the judge ,he swat ted the littie sphere, which, almost as resilient as a modern ball, buzzed down the course as straight as adie. Then deveral other people tried it and after several drives an unlucky stroke shot ft far out into th lake, where it was lost forever. f 1 i IN THE Bia swim. | Stn : The following players have been listed with baseball cluds in either the National or American Leagues and will be figuring in the big games to's summer. Two or three leter: will bs printed--each- day until the lis: is complete. Clip. them and savs them for reference. -- National League, mu If your back aches and you suffer from dragging pains, it is an evidence your kidneys may not be acting just right. What you need is a course with Dr. Hamilton's Pilis. Thex con- tainwboth Mandrake and Butternut and act very beneficially upon the liver and kidneys. "I was bothered a great deal With my kidneys, but got quick relief from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. My trouble manifested itself by pain in the back and by constant headache. I quickly recovered after using a few boxes of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They brought me health, strength and vigor." Sold every- where, 25¢c., or The Catarrhozone Co., Ulrigg, Vernie, Pittsburg? Vance, Arthur % Brooklys. American League, Uhle, Geo. E., Clevstans, Veach, Robert H., Detroit. Vangilder, Elam R., St. Louis, It is sad the old world can run without us, but it looks sometimes as if the old thing were just chafing for an opportunity to show us how beautifully it can. The llama is the American repre- --i to think that ] Cars washed, 78c¢. and $1.00. ~ JONES & MALLEN Corner of Colborne and of Montreal. sentative of the camel. nonin, LEAFS LEAD LEAGUE, BEAT BIRDS TWICE Reward Record Crowd With Double-Victory Over the Three-Ply Champions. Toronto by winnipg the first game from Baltimore at Toronto on Satur- day by 7 to 6 after a nerve-wrecking struggle, the Leafs drew up within a half a game of the leaders. A re- cord crowd of 16,000 saw the game sparkling with features marked by sensational flelding and hard, solid hitting. One hand catches by Walsh and Jacobson kept Toronto's score. The Leafs had the game well in hand after the 3rd until the 8th, when the Birds made a great rally, and came within a run of evening the score. The tying run was on the 2nd base and Manager Onslow was on the verge of replacing Tommy Thompson with another pitcher, but reconsider- ed the matter, and left him in. Tom- my justified his confidence in him by pitching his way to victory, although the Birds threatened umtil the last man was retired. In the second game, a seven-inning affair, Leary Groves, who beat Toronto on Thurs- day, pitched for Baltimore, with Styles catching and Porter at second Heals Inflammed Nos- Discharge, , Relieves Colds You'll be pleasantly surprised at the quick action Catarrhozone has upon Catarrhal conditions in the nose or throat. It is so soothing, so healing, so agreeable to use, so safe ang 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 alr pas- sage in. the throat and nostrils. No matter where the cold or Catarrh is, Catarrhozone will reach it: - You can keep free from coughs, colds' bron- chitis and the like By using Catarr- losone. Two months' treatment One Dollar; small sise, 50c. Dealers evérywhere, or the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. BRINGING UP FATHER , THE BIG LOAER- VE TOLD Him A NOT TO SMOKE IN| |: THE PARLOR : . base. Connolly and Devine constitut- ed the battery for Toronto and the Leafs romped through to a 6 to 1 victory, leading the league. : KNOWN OF oLD "They have to introduce a bil! in "the house at Washington, don't they, dad?" "Oh, yes, you." "But you always know all the bills that eOme to our house, don't NOTHING IN HIM . Pamerby: 'There's nothing In you, man, or you wouldn't 9 Tramp: You sald It, bose Wenchar gimme ten eents for a mea rgetful "Indeed™ queried his friend, po- litely. "Yes, dhe can never remember in the mornifg where | left my pipe the night before." * Few people are stingy with the things they don't want, BADMINTON T0 For the kiddies, the little BUSTER BROWN is just the thing. Ost one for your boy or girl. An ideal day remembrance. . The BUSTER BROWN ' made to take real pictures and stand hard knocks. Anyone cen excellent snap-shots with it. Bring the children in to see it, $2.50 and up, Take one along when you go fishing. Have proof that you really did catch that big one! Talking of fishing, we might add that we have a great line of everything needed -- Reels, Lines, Poles, Hooks, etc. 4 Let us fit up your season's . tackle box. ~~ TREADGOLD SPORTING | GOODS CO. DICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE as0 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" -------- FURNITURE LIVING ROOM Special Price, three piece sets $125.00. Living Room Tables to matgh, ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 5T7w, 2 4 . EE A ee rt MONARCH juss, MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED. | Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen §ts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bidg rr -- The word atonement appears once in the New Testament. Optimism parts the clouds and the tangles and costs man nothing. Bw oa on BY GEORGE lc DEAR - YOU LEFT Your