10 LATEST LOCAL OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF COB.L IS ANNOUNCED Only Two Changes From Pre- vious List That Was Ten- | tatively Submitted. This is the final schedule of the Central Ontario Baseball League as approved at the meeting on Wednes- | day. Two dates, Belleville playing | at Kingston on each occasion, have | 'been changed. Clip this and keep It for reference: First Section. May 21 --Oshawa at Kingston, Sullivan and Allen; Peterboro at Belleville, Hallinan and Boundy. | May 24--Belleville at Oshawa, Hallinan and Thorne; Kingston at Peterboro, Boundy and Collins. May 28---Belleville at Kingston, | Boundy and Dell; Peterboro at Osh awa, Hallinan and Thorne. May 31--Kingston at Belleville, | Hallinan and Allen; Oshawa at Pet- | erboro, Thorne and Boundy. | June 4--Oshawa at Belleviite, | | Hallinan and Sullivan; Peterboro xt | Kingston, Collins and Nurse. June 7--- Belleville at Peterboro, Hall!'nan and Thorne; Kingston at Oshawa, Collins and Boundy. ! June 11---Peterboro at Kingston, | Boundy and Nurse; Oshawa at Belle- ville, Hallinan and Sullivan, ! June 14--Kingston at Oshawa, | Hallinan and Thorne; Belleville at Peterboro, Boundy and Allen. + June 18--Oshawa at Peterhoro, Hallinan and Allen; Kingston at Belleville, Boundy and Deil. } June 20--Belleville at Kingston, ¢ ~JBoundy and Allen. June 21---Peterboro Hallinan and Thorne, June 25---Oshawa at Kingston, Collings and Nurse; Peterboro at Belleville, Hallinan and Sullivan: June 28---Belleville at Oshawa, t Boundy and Allen; Kingston at Peterboro, Hallinan and Thorne. ---- at Oshawa, Second Section, July 1--Oshawa at Peterboro, 10.- 315. a.m., Boundy and Allen; King- Belleville, Hallinan and 'July 5--Belfeville at Oshawa, Hal- linan and Thorne; Kingston at Pet- ~ erboro, Collings and Boundy. July 9--Oshawa at Kingston, Col- and Nurse; Peterboro at Belle- » Hallinan and Sullivan, id 12--Belleville at Peterboro, : and Boundy; Kingston at wa, Thorne and Alen, July 16.--Peterboro at King- in, Bourdy and Nurse; Oshawa at Belleville, Hallinan and Allen. July 18---Bellevile at Kingston, 'Bpundy and Allen. July 19--Peterboro at Hallinan and Thorne. July 26--Kingston at Oshawa, 'Thorne and Collings; Belleville at Peterboro, Hallinan and Boundy. July 30--Oshawa at Belleville, * Hallinan and Sullivan; Peterboro at 'gston, Boundy and Collings. Aug. 2--Kingston at Peterboro, Hallinan and Allen. Aug. 4--Belleville at Oshawa, Ha!_ linan and Thorne. Aug. 6.--Peterboro at Belleville, Hallinan and Boundy; Oshawa at X Oshawa, | senior and tngston, Collings and Nurse. ro A Two INC wounds, sores or any Dealing 51 Zam-Buk is always the safest and best Aug. 9--Peterboro at Oshawa, Hallinan and Thorne; Belleville at Kingston, Boundy and Dell, Aug. 13---Kingston at Belleville, Hallinan and Boundy; Oshawa at Peterboro, Collings and Allen. JUNIOR COUNTY HONORS ANNEXED BY VERONA SIX Both Titles of the League Now Held 'by the Northern Group Club, Verona defeated Sunbury 2-v at | the Holt Ring, R.M.C., on Thursday evening and annexed the junior | championship of the Frontenac County League. The title was held by the Sydenham juniors last year and the win by Verona brings both junior honors to the northern group town for the present season, The game was very poorly attend- ed but for the time of year the ho -] key was fairly good. The first two { | periods were lively enough with H. | evelle, of Verona, showing the best class of all the players on the ice. | The first frame was scorcless. Bach | team scored in the second, H. Re- velle, for Verona, and S. Campbell, for 'Sunbury. In the third period H. Revelle again scored for his team. Verona---Goal, Ball; defence, F Revelle, Bradford; centre, H. Re- velle; wings, Amey, G. Campbell; subs., Reynolds, Skales. Sunbury--Goal, N. Meddoe; de- fence, Hitchcoek, Haffner; centre, Haggerty; wings, Ross, S. Campbell; subs., Dixon, Hughes. Referee--Joe Smith. CONDITION - NEEDED IN BADMINTON, PLAY | ' Many Fascinating Points to Qame Fast Gaining Popu- lar Favor. | Those men who , think that bad- | minton is an effeminate game requir- ing very little exertion are very much | mistaken. It is now being played by athletes in every branch of the sport to keep themselves fit during | the winter months. There is a rumor | that two well-known hockey players | prefer it to indoor golf. And it does | absolutely no harm to one's tennis, | provided the two games are not play- | ed concurrently. As an example of this it may be mentioned that Miss | K. McKane excels in both games. There are many fascinating points about badminton; the feeling of a good "smash," watching one's "drop shot" float, just over the net, and, above all, the satisfaction of com- | pletely deceiving one's opponent. On | account of the lightness of the! racket and the behavior of the bird | In its flight, there are many more | opportunities for what might be call- ed "cunning" in badn¥nton than in| tennis. For example, it is possible in badminton to go through all the motions of a terrible. smash, check the racket at the last moment and stroke the bird gently over the net. | Or else to hit the bird with consid- | erable force, but instead' of hitting | it "full," to give it a cut which wll make it drop just over the net. Then | there is very often time to give a slight pause before making a shot, particularly when receiv' ing a short | one, which leaves one's opponent in the dark, until the last moment, as to whether the return will trickle back over the net or be sent to the | | { Rink, R.M.C., more in preparation for the internationzl tournament with Yale !in Ottawa. i A Att tt at A a AAA ati atari, | back | bird back by giving it any kind of a { out good | the opponent's court. | ting into fhe right pos'tion under the { bird (slightly behind it), . is actually hitting the ball, | ing the ball coming towards him he | observing him is concerned. | back-hand if possible, and this can GENERAL REVIEWS | FROM TRE OUTSIDE--LOOKING IN. Shi at t t The final game of the local hockey season comes to-night at the Hol of home-and-home games for the championship of the Bay of Quinte League. The second game of the series will be in Belleville on | night. Queen's boxers will soon have to get down to the daily grind once in Grant March 29th. It 48 probable that the exhibition will take place Hall. > know that baseball players go hunting and fishing in the winter | but can any person tell us where all the hockey players go time ? From observations made locally it would se time, summer | of them play baseball. If you find this world too peaceful for your taste, If you long for anguished squawk and angry scream, You can shatter all the calm if you make haste To go out and pick an all-star hockey team. It can taken for granted that the report concen Queen's Arena, although as yet unofficial, approximately is eminently sdisfying to all followers of skating and hockey Jock Harty Arena fire, unfortunate in some respects about things which will make for- better conditions in the long the new It the g correct. and be is while run. To-morrow night Central Y.M.C.A. basketball team, of Toronto, em. that many | may bring | when Kingston Irishmen and Belleville will play the first | Monday | here on | in | SGA A NEWS NOE | WILSON MAY BE THE | Berlenback, | | | will | meet Queen's seniors in an exhibition game here. At the same time the | girls will be playing the girls of the Ottawa Collegiate Institute Good luck to both Kingston teams. K.C.I. It is probable would prove attempting of the court. { that the above shots disastrous to a player them at tennis. Although it. is possible to get a hit, yet, to obtain accurate r sults, which is of vast importance, just as much attention should be paid to footwork and the execution 'of a stroke as in ternis. In a fore-hand smash, good footwork will give speed and accuracy to the shot and in other fore-hand over-head shots it will not only glve accuracy but save effort. It is impossible to plav any back- hand over-head shots properly with- footwork. One of the most difficult shots is to send the bird back-hand from one corner at the back of the court to the corner di~g- onally opposite to it at the back of This cannot be done by brute force, but by get- by putting i FRED LYNCH as in golf, Rangy right-hand pitcher, who was suspended last spring by the Toronto club when he refused to be "farmed out," after the season opened. Hw is again with the Leafs in the south, and] may make the grade ting aeaypn, -------------- ei. one's body into the stroke, and by proper timing. Any good tennis player, when he wi'l be looking directly at it. While watch- has photographed on his mind the position of his opponent and the dir- ection he is, or is likely to be, mov- ing in. But when striking the ball he ignores his opponent as far as Exactly the same thing applies to badmin- ton; keep your eye on the bird, if you have not obtained an idea of your opponent's position 'or move- ments, ii is very easy to send a safe shot to the back of the court, to his only be done accurately if you are watching the bird while you are hit-, ting it. Variety may be the spice of life; it is certainly the essence of good bad- minton. Don't keep on playing the same shots or serving ip the same way. If you do, your ofonent w'll be prepared for anything you send him. And if somebody tells you that i they hate playing against you, they | never know what you are going to do mext, you will know that you are beginning to acquire "cunning," un- | less that somebody is sadly lacking | in the ability of anticipation. de VETERAN TAUGHT RECRUTT STUNTS WHICH COST JOB PAT MORAN ad in Orlando, Florida Jacques Fournier, the Frenchman | first sacker of the Brooklyn Robins, | | alded "the enemy" through his big | | heartedness to Jim Bottomley of the Conservative and snappy styles for en and Young Men of all tastes. 2 and 3 button models in Herring- bones, Worsteds, Serges and Tweeds .-- newest Spring patterns and fab- St. Louis Catdinals. When Bottom- ley AiITSt came to the Cards, Fournier was first sacking for the St. Louis nine and undertook to help the | youngster, Fournier coached Bottomley in his batting and even went so far as to give Jim a couple of bats which Jacques found to be especially adap- ted to the style of batting used by the two players. Then Fournier was traded to Brook- Iyn and Bottomley was the regular first sacker for the Cards, and Jimmy stepped right out and pounded the leather not only for a better average than Jacques but with such power as to pull several games between the Cards and Robins into the St. Louis winning side of the standing. DICKY RUDOLPH Veteran pitcher end former world's series hero, who Is now coach of the Boston Braves, with which club he has Toronto club eleven years age. Ru- dolph's e 0 been Sang hed to two clubs, Toronto and ston. DESCAMPS HAS ANOTHER STABLE OF YOUNG BLOODS Francols Descamps, the oily ton- gued manager of Georges Carpentier, has assembled a stable of sponge eaters which he intends to bring over to America in the summ along with the Gorgeous One. i The French manager admits that two of his new Sharges are first rate stars. , These two are Paul Fritsch, a lightweight, and Johnny Sullivan, a welterweight. Fritsch is a graduate of the ama- teur rings and battled in the olympic bouts four years Zo Yeh Sullivan is a Londoner of re professional eareer has NEXT ONE FOR PAUL "The Betting Fool," Is Ready to Meet Former Champ. i Paul Berlenbach and Johnny Wil- | son will be matched for a middle- | weight shindig In a day or so writes | "Igoe" in the New York World. Tex Rickard asked the Belting Fool if he would meet the former | champion in Madison Square Garden and Paul almost knocked the Te xan | over when he gaid calmly: "Yes, sir, | I'll meet Wilsoh with.a great deal of pleasure. Can rod make it March | 14th, the night of your next show." This was a little sooner that even Rickard counted on. He got into communication with Johnny Wilson and the one time world's title holder said that he, too, would meet Ber- lenbach, but that he was not prepar- ed to face the Belting Fool before | May. Other matches and the re. | quirements of training wauld keep | him busy until that time. { "There's a match I'd like to put on | as soon as possible," remarked Rick- | ard last night. "I am convinced that Berlenbach is a great fighter, a | champion. What better evidence of his ability would there be than a vic- tory--perhaps a sensational one-- ver Wilson, who is a tough man to beat. Wilson has a great body at- tack and it is that style would tell on Berlenbach if he has any flaws. | "There is but one way to.find them | out and it is to send him in with fellows like Wilson. "I don't believe in petting a man along too much. MN. | Jeffries and Dempsey had been tuck- | | ed away | would never have | ready to sign soon. in the caution case, arrived at the championship. Thorpe Wilson will be | Berlenbach is | | ready tonight if necessary." | MANY OLD FACES; WILL | in new spangles. | scenery. | | Manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is, da. {and Chicago are standing pat, | BE UNDER NEW UNIFORMS The coming season will see many veteran ball players sporting around Sales, trades and releases have caused quite a few of the tossers to change their playing However, practically all of them will be connected with the séime circuit. . The Boston Braves perhaps take the cake, for new faces, in so far as. the old-timers are concerned. For instance, the 1924 campaign will witness at least five chaps who have played on other National League clubs. They are Bancroft, the new manager; Tierney, Kelleher, Stengel, and. Cunningham. Three of them formerly played with the Giants. Philadelphia, the other chronic tailender in the parent wheel, hoasts two in this class--Ford'and Ray Powell, who were obtained from the Boston Braves. Brooklyn, Pittsburg but Cincinnati has Carl Mays, New York | Eddie Ainsmith and the Cardinals Al | | | | { i been connected ever since he left the | | Sothoron, Mays was taken over by the Reds from the Yankees and is the only player in either league to go from one organization to the other. Ainsmith was a free agent, and Sothorn was gotten from the minors, though he is a former major leaguer, having performed for the Browns and Cleveland. In the American League, Bobby Veach, for many seasons a member of the Detroit Tigers, will be cavort- ing for the Red Sox, as will also Steve O'Neill, Bill Wambsganass. Burns, who has played with Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Boston, will be badk in Cleveland again this campaign, Oft-times a change of scenery does a player worlds of good. Whether or uot any of the above mentioned fellows will be benefited by their new surroundings, of course cannot be told until the season gets under way. At any rate, fans around. both major circuits shall have the oppor- | tunity of seeing their favorites wear- RRL EG Rn "The Nationa) Suwa" Witsons™ Still The Most For The Money brmoooonnmnemonenenneoos pmoonenoe | NY a Ns AR rb o FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924. TIMELY COMMENTS se PSTVEY Of New Records To Be Sold at Next week the new Catalogues come out and we cannot sell these Records at the re- duced price. COME IN TO-DAY. We have all the new Records now. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 85 PRuvCESS ST. PHONE 529. ing the uniforms of other clubs. they | | | SOWARDS STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work: A ehh )e YY ECONOMY -- In Blades RY Se SY I A © A SP lO