Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Feb 1923, p. 9

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{ CRICKET THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "SPORTING _ Wolfe Isiand Seniors Win-- Cataraqul Juniors Take Qroup. ' > Great interest centred in r the Sames played. in the Frontenac County Hockey Association on Satur- day. The title to the southern sen- dor group was at stake, as was that of the junior group in the south, and a semifinal was played in the Juniors . jseriés between Sydenharsi and Sun- 'bury at Sydenham. Fiat Wolfe Island Wins. In the senior match at thé Jock Harty Arena Wolfe Island defeated Cataraqui 3-2 and clinched the title of the southern senlor group. They will play the winners of the Verona- Sunbury semifinal games set for Wednesday and Saturday next. The fslanders were without the services of their star man, Spoor, and, as r sult were not as effective as usual. From a spegtator's stand-point, how- ever, it evened things up somewhat and provided a closer run. Both teams worked hard and the hockey Played was some of the best seen in the county games this season. ® Wolfe Island--Goal, Macdonald; defence, H. Davis and B. Spoor; cen- tre, Kenny; wings, Goodfriend and C. Davis; subs., Hough. » | Cataraqui--Goal, Curran: defence, Bhewell and Sharp; centre, Jackson: wings, Polk and CMNff; subs, Fair- banks and Davig * Referee--"Bouncer" Brouse r------ Figinburg vs. Cataraqui. In the junior. game at the Jock Harty Arena Cataraqui defeated Elginburg 5-0 and thus won their Sup. The play was a little loose 'but what they lacked in science they made up in willingness and hard work. Cataraqui clearly had the edge in so far as the teams could bs» compared but BEilginburg put up = Same fight and failed-tébreak into "7 the scoring only because they did not | take advantage of their opportunities to shoot often enough. As the game | srotrease a few penalties were ! banded out for tripping but nothing | of a more serdous nature developed. A number of Queen's students, wait- ing for the skating, dubbed the rival teams "McGill" and "Varsity" and ioked favorites to cheer for. They managed to add to the excitement of the last period considerably. . Oataraqui--Goal, Watts; defence, That Dry Cough . Is Bronchitis It neglected, it will weaken'-the throat and perhaps reach the langs. Nothing surer to help you quickly than the healing, soothing vapor of rrhozone. it's action is magical, every congested spot is healed, irri- tation is soothered away, phlegm and secrastion are cleaned out, all symptoms of weak throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis disappears. Catarrhosone 18 a genuine, scientific Preparation. 8old everywhere in three sizes, 25¢., Ste. and ae dollar for a complete WO months' treatment. Prepared the Catarrhoszone Co., Montreal. » TAXI | FRONTENAC TAXI SERVICER ; "270 KING STREET tS, WOOD Hard and Soft Wood and Slabs cut to any length KENNY & FALLO 137-141 CLERGY STREET PHONE 637. 2 We are equipped to make &ny roairs to above peagils. We carry a supply of parts, Primpt service. | | ham, was very Curran and Purdy; centre, Hogan; wings, Herron and Mouldy: subs., Cliff, Berry. 8 Elginburg--Goal, Perry; defence, King and Orser; centre, Smyth; wings, Fraser and Elerbeck; subs., Silver and Sheph ston, Sydenham vs. Sunbury. ! Sydenham juniors took another big leap towards .the league junior title on Saturday when they defeat- ed Sunbury at Sydenham by the de- cleive score 9-0. It was a good ¢nough game but the superior com- .| bination and shooting of Sydenham told the tale. Sunbury worked very hard but the Sydenham defence prove ed impossible and their poor._shoot- ing from outside caused the Syden- ham goal-keeper but little Worry. The return game will be played at Sunbury tomorrow, and, although Sunbury may make a better showing, they will hardly overcome that nine- point lead. As one Sunbury sup- Porter remarked to another over the telephone on Sunday, "Seems if us old fellows got a good fat man in goal to stop those shots we might do better with Sydenham than the young bunch." ! No penalties were given out dur- ing the match. Foxton was the out- standing star of the game for Syden- ham and Barclary, effective, Sydenham--Goal, Sedgwick: fence, "Knapp and Blukslee; centre, Foxton; wings, Barclay and O'Reilly; subs., McNaughton. Referee -- Ratterson, Sunbury. Judge of play--A. Lee, Sydenham. Note--Sunbury lineup is omitted uc. it could not be obtained In time. . --_-- 'VARSITY AGAIN Honors by Defeating Mea@ill. University of Toronto once mors holds the senior intercollegiate hoo- key championship with Queen's Second. McGill lost to the Blue and White 9-2 in Toronto on Saturday afternoon and wound up the series. The standing now shows: , sens 37 4 In Saturday's game in Toronto Carfon and Hudson opened out in fine style and "to those who have seen them" going strong that just about tells the story. Hudson seor- ed the firet period goals and the frame ended 3-0 with play beginning to get rough. Carson tallied two in the second, making it 5-0 while Flanagan was through the Varsity defence three times and failed to hit the nets. In the last period Carson got two, Westman one, Kennedy one, and Flanagan found his shot and hotohed two for MeGill, A few pen- alties added color to this round. Vars , Langtry; defence, Ferguson and Wright; centre, Car on; wings, Hudson and Westman; subs, Kennedy and Grenaville, McGiil--Goal, Morris; defence, Dempsey and McGerrigle; wings, Mc- Naughton and Morrison; centre, Flanagan; subs., Munroe and Bell, Ri . Hewitson, -------------------- 0. C. I. VICTORS AGAIN SATURDAY Defeated Weakened K. ©. | Team 7-1 In the Morn- Lo Ing, he 1 eid gr Solidgiaie kere on Saturday when the Speedy visiting sextette defeated KCI 7-1, Referee--Dr. H. A. Stewart, King- i also of Syden- | de | TITLE HOLDERS Take Senior - Intercollegiate ia muoh better prospect than any of Institute | took its second victory "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" Vou not only read it, you sing It. Ty hon SN Cl SWE Jour plano. Watch nightly for this big DEAREST CHARLL ART ~ EET'S ; GOOD TC HEAR YOUR VOICE! ~ € ~ | | | | | | | | " / /} 14 { 3 : -y sass LM the others and will be a blessing to some team in the near Ir The period scores were 1-0, and 7-1, 0.C.1.--Goal, Carney; defence, St. Germain and Monk; centre, Smith; wings, Grimes and Lamplough; subs, Thompeon and Percival. K.C.1.--Goal, Arkley; defence, Morris and Day; centre, Kirby; wings, MacPherson and Patterson; jsubs., Redd and Lennox. a 8- 0 ------ AT IT AGAIN. With the arrival on French soil Of Mrs, Molla Mallory, the Amemcan tennis their feud of last summer with the first volley, "I'm glad . Mallory has come back for more. "¥ hope she's able to play and 'that she will - get far enough in any of the tournaments to meet me. I'll beat her more de: ¢isively than I did the last time. It I don't I'l quit teanis forever," the flashy French girl sald, "I'm in perfect health now and I am up on my game; although I the winter season until she made her y that she was coming Over after me. Wall, she's here and . Lat her come on," she said. Joseph Foulis (not Doulis) won the U.S. open golf title in 1896. did not intend to play much during |. I'm here, and I'm ready it ghe's n jthe K.C.I, teams in the old days The hockey season will soon be cver--and then what? The absence of McKelvey made a big difference to the K.C.I. boys ii their exhibition game with 0.C.1. Had Flanagan found himself soon- er in Toronto on Saturday there nright have been a different story to' tell, The Varsity-MoGill game Saturday was another Careon affair, with Langtry and Hudson gathering In the edges. Well, the senior intercollegiate is settled with the Blue and White again in the lead. Queen's have a record to be proud of, however -- 5 -- It was a pretty tired looking bunch of boys that came home to renew their studies at Queen's after an ex- tended hockey, tOuT,. Sunday &fter oon. 4 They're 'talking baseball already and re-forming, and re-organizing. ly there are more baseball activities in zero weather than those in the Stove League. The visit of the Ottawa Collegiate team kas brought back memories of when they were wont to make the whole junior O.H.A, step along live- ly. Still for a registration as big as Queen's University, Sydenham juniors look mighty good for the junior title of the County hockey. Cataragui wil have all kinds of work to do to hold them. And who will defeat Woite Tsiand for the senior running? They havs $2 iooked preity good in their games to date, and, unless Spoor remains out ot the play, either Sunbury or Ver ona will have some hard travelling in the finals. ---------------- HERE'S A "BIRD" *- OF A GOLF STORY The Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds, has taken up the question with a number of the leading golf clubs there, of i Ing bird sanctuaries on the links, the coming season. 'The idea is an ex cellent one. NVven the most peralck- ity player does not object to the carolling of the birds, although they do say in England the persistent "cuckeoing" of the cuckoo sometimes upsets a man, especially when on the green negotiating a tricky putt, In this connection a good story is Pick out the teams that are winning and you will find they get their Sticks from the . Sporting Goods Store. - WHY 2? Because Sticks have Second Growth Rock Elm, handle the puck better. TRY OURS WHY: ? the right balatce--made from and will stand more and you can ~ J and then you will always use them. Specjal prices te Clubs. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. told of George Grossmith, Jr., the well known actor and an enthusiastic and very good golfer. He was about to make a particularly all important 'Putt on the 18th green, when a cuc- koo In a nearby copse started in to monotonously "cuckoo." - The bird kept this up for several minutes and Grossmith eventually missed the putt and lost his match. Turning round to the copse and shaking his fisf in the direction, where the "cuckoo ng" was coming from, he sarcastically ob- served, "All I have to say to you, Mr, Cuckoo, is that you have got a demn- ed poor repertoire." However, there are no cuckoos in Osnada, and the encouragement of birds oh and near golf courses is pertainly a prajse- worthy one as there is no question they keep down the crop of worms besides providing vocal entertain- 'ment, y ---- nen FIRES LOW IN STOVE LEAGUE. Fire began flickering out in the departure of the Chicago Nationals for thelr spring training camp---the first of the major league clubs in the West to start preparations for tne 1923 pennant rece. The Cubs wil establish camp 'on Catalina Island, sixty miles off Los Angeles, Meanwhile, othér major league clubs in the west are packing uni- forms in preparation for the busy campaign of rubber shirts and aching ;muscles. The Chicago White Sox have arranged to leave for their spring camp at Seguin, Texas, next week, while the St. Louis Americans will get away for Mobile, Ala., on the same day. The Bt, Louis Nationals PHONE 529. DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight: OPPOSITE BIBBY'S will entrain for their camp at Bred- entown, Fla., February 14th. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, has ordered his players .to report at Lakeland, Fla. ron March lst. Some of the Indians, however, already are in training at Hot Springs, Ark,, preliminary to in- vading Florida for the real practice season, ~ Ty Cobb plans to have his crew in camp at , Ga., by . 1st, while the Cincinnati Na ] will assemble March 37d for the dash to Orlando, Fla, hg * The panty of Cubs leaving for California includes thirteen pitchers, four catchers and four infielders. The others are under orders to 1é- port two weeks later. Charlie Hollocher, field captain of the team, was unable to make the trip because of an attack .of infly- enza, : hot stove league Saturday with the | SOME GOLF STATISTIOS, The following reliable statistics, according to John G. Anderson, will {Serve as a guide for those who desire information. on golf in the States: Number of golfers, 850,000, Number of 18-hole courses, $00. Number of 9-hole courses, 1,600. Sum of money spent for all pur- (poses yearly, $160,000,000. Number of courses in construe tion, 102, Costliest course and clud-house, Westchester-Biltmore, $5,600,000. Number of munieipal links, 107, | : a The gate receipts of the Fitzsim- ns-Corbett fight in 1897 were $22,900,

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