u
PAGE
rOTO
'THE
DAII.7
iraWS
"
'
-
'
r-
MAROONS
WINNERS
Made
Clean
Sweep
of
lilark
Hauks
by
Defeating
Them.
Again
BIG
MAN
"
WON
OUT
Bob
Kruse
Suffered
Another
.Mat
Defeat
last
Night
at
Hands
.
of
Dan
Koloff
TACOMA,
Feb.
25
In
a
speedily
decided
wrestling
match
here
last
Jllght,
Dan
Koisrff,
225-pound
Bui
gartan
giant,
defeated
Bob
Kruse
with
tiro
falls
oat
of
three.
There
were
bat
three
oundc,
a
fall
being
made
in
each,
and
only
about
Bine
minutes
of
actual
wreetHag.
Koloff
had
as
advantage
of
26
pounds
in
weight
over
the
young
Portland
grappter.
Kruse
took
the
first
fall
with
a
.
frying
wristlock
four
minute
ad
51
seconds
after
the
start
of
the
match.
He
had
thrown
Koloff
all:
around
the
ring
with
repeated
wristlocks
and
body
slams.
:
Koloff
scored
his
first
fall
aftei
three
minutes
and
21
seconds
of
the.
ceoand
round.
Kruse
reached
out
lor
a
reverse
headlock
but
Koloff
threw
him
with
a
body
slam
before
Kruse
had
time
to
know
what
wan
up.
Kruze
was
wobbly
and
looked
all
In
as
the
third
round
opened.
In
Just
38
seconds
Koloff
pttra
him
to
the
mat
with
a
reverse
headlock
!
and
the
match
ended.
CAR
SHOPS
HAVE
LEAD
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association'
Cribbage
Played
Lat
Night
-Canadian
National
Recreation
League
cribbage
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Car
Shops
13,
General
Office
14.
Freight
abed
12,
Dry
Dock
Machinists
IS
Dry
Dock
Steehrorken
15,
Round
House
12.
,
Locomotive
Shops
13,
Station
14.
The
league
standing:
W.
L.
Car
Shops
90
72
Dry
Dock
Machinists
88
74
Dry
Dock
8teehr'k'a
.84
88
Battfld
House
8t
80
Oenetal
Offlee
81
81
Station
77
85
Leeasnotive
Shops
73
89
Fgsfeht
Sheds
72
90
PU.
90
8
84
2
81
77
73
72
LEGION
HAS
HEAVY
LEAD
Has
Margin
of
Well
Over
100
In
Three
Games
of
Billiard
Matrto
With
Grotto
Canadian
Le0dn
took
a
decisive
lead
of
701
to
MS
over
Grotto
In
Uiree
game
last
night
of
a
regular
DUUasd
League
fixture.
The
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
M
M.
McLaehlan
(Orottoi,
155;
Prank
.Zieman
(Canadian
Leelon),
Don
Brown,
60;
A.
Murray,
201.
George
Howe.
187;
Marcus
Andrews,
260.
Qainttof
George
Waugh
vs.
O.
P.
Tinker
and
James
Andrews
vs.
Chacite
Bap
tie
are
to
be
played
WRIGLEYS
THE
long-laiting
flavon
arpesl
to
tattc
and
help
to
keep
mouth
freth
and
brealh
aweet
titc
augar
aup
plica
the
body
fuel
that
burni
up
exxcaa
fat
and
keepi
you
keen
and
alert.
WrigUy'a
ia
good
and
good
for
you,
All
Point
To
A
DIG
Buy
5
SPORT
CHAT
Assume
you
are
the
person
called
j
North
and
you
are
seated
at
a
!
bridge
table
in
the
smoking
room
of
a
transatlantic
liner.
You
had
betterand
this
is
the
advice
of
Sidney
S.
Lenz.
bridee
exnert
fcwn
a
sorted
to,
says
Mi;.
Lenz.
until
a
;
February
2C
Seal
Cove
v.
Canadian
Legion.
Lelf
Erikson
ts.
Grotto.
-
I.OJOJ".
vs.
Moose.
She
Musketeers
vs.
"Wanderers.
Dry
Dock
vs.
Grotto
Ramblers.
March
5
Seal
Cove
vs.
IX).O.F.
Wanderers
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Gntj?
Ramb.
Cah.
Legion
vs.
LVf
rlfrJlfson
i
Orptlo
vit
Moose.
-
I
March
12
Dry
Dock
vs.
I1O.O.F.
Six
Musketeers
y.
Lief
Erikson.
Moose
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Cot
to
vs.
Wanderers.
Grotto
Ramb.
vs.
Seal
Cove.
March
19-r
Canadian
Legten
vs.
W
inderers.
Seal
Cove
vi.
Moose.
Grotto
Ramblers
vs.
Grotto.
Lelf
Erikson
vs.
LOOP
Six
Musketeer
vs.
Dry
Dock.
GREENVILLE
IS
WINNER
Conquered
Aiyansh
in
Three
lias
ketbail
Games
on
Thursday
of
Last
Week
weather
eye
to
the
East,
South
and
Greenville
basketball
players
took
West.
Particularly
watch
their
A&aiwh
hoopsters
into
camp
in
hiddine
For
if
r.t
that
oharmiw
straight
games
which
were
and
somewhat
wistful
gentleman
P,aja
ai
ureenviJJe
Ja"
TJiursaay
whom
vou
met
voaserdav
on
the
8CQre
'Pre
2?
21.
36
t0
11
and
45
to
Fted
McKav
ws
promenade
deck,
aays
"One
spade."
,
he
may
mean
sometising
entirely
,
"
u,rai"lc
different
to
the
sweet
ttttle
girl
who
,uw
-wnn
uec
m
in
cnarge
so
araciously
consented
to
take
the
m
A1'sn'
Xsurth
hand.
To
her.
confederate
of
Arwr
me
games,
tne
Aiyansh
Eases
In
many
a
Mgb
seas
bridge
Payers
were
tendered
a
delightful
encounter,
the
shift
in
words
may
oy
meir
ureenvwe
nosts.
Identify
every
important
card
in.
ureenvuie,
wmcn
nas
already
de-East's
band,
monstrated
its
superiority
at
An-
iyox,
would
have
liked
to
have
corn
to
Prince
iwac
Rupert)
Abupcnv
this
ill
to
winter
nuibrl
ALU
for
a
a
For
the
card
stearpahs,
who
have
:
series
of
games
but
the
fact
that
sefced
upon
the
game
of
contract
iheratt
nd'hooxr
league
in
operation
bridge
as
their
especial
gravy,
work
.
nrecludes
the
Dossibilitv.
out
revealing
codes
wfflch
net
them
!
The
individual
scores
In
the
plenty
of
prof
its,
aayilr.
Levy.
"By
Greenvffle-Aiyansh
games
were
at
a
code
of
nine
werds
f-ican
identify
follows:
every
one
of
Oie
52
ards,"
the
,
First
Game
nappening.
it
was
a
severe
tail
andifinage
expert
declares.
"Tne
snar-:
Greenville
Jas.
Leesen,
1:
J.
Mo
Kruse
took
several
seconds
to
getipers
can
do
as
well
and
they'Kay
11-
V.
McKay
2
W.
-Robinson.
have."
The
codes
are
constantly
j
jo;
A.
McKay.
1;
A.
Stephens,
2;
to-jhifted
to
avoid
recognition.
Two
.
tal.
27.
other
methods,
are
used
by
he
,
Alyansh-Jas.
Wilson.
9:
E.
John-ocean
going
stickers.
They
mack
i
ton-
H.
McMillan:
S.
Cfavton.
6:
cards,
and
they
use
the
old
cold
white.
2:
S.
Bright.
2:
A.
Williams:
Week
game.
Cards
are
marked
;u
Poind.
2:
a
norriek:
n
Rnhin-
elther
with
a
sharp
finger
nail
orSon;
'
total,
'
21.
with
a
pinpoint
set
In
"the
player's
i
vest.
The
Idea
is
ts
raise
a
sight
j
Second
Game
bump
on
the
back
of
the
ace,
king
I
Greenville
H.
Angus,
1;
V.
Mc-
and
queen
of
each
suit
The
dealer
Kay.
3;
A.
Angus.
8;
J.
McKay.
11:
feels
these
bumps
as
fie
deals,
and
;F.
Ross,
4;
w.
Robinson;
S.
Wilson:
second-cards"
his
unsuspecting
A.
Stephens.
9;
total.
36.
opponents.
To
"second-card"
is
to!
Aiyantn
E.
Johnson.
2;
a.
aan-
deal
the
card
next
to
the
top
in-'vo;
s.
Clayton,
i
;
lWaas,
l;
q.
Mo-
stead
of
fine
one
on
top
and
the'Mliian;
s.
Bright,'
V,
W.
McMillan-,
nimble
fingered
gently
are
so
facile
I
O.
Robinson.
1
;
H.
Pollard;
O.
Davis.
at
t
that
even
wise
onteekers
can't
5;
total.
11
detect
them.'
Third
Game
Greenville
A.
Robinson,
18;
H.
This
system
of
controlled
dktri-1
Robinson,
5;
J.
Gray,
4;
W.
Bright.
butlon
means
that
perhaps
as
13;
C.
Calder.
2;
L.
Calder,
3;
total.
manv
as
ten
of
the
hih
cards
in
45.
the
deck
ace
concentrated
In
thej
Aiyansh-L
Mfrjanjf?;
O.
Davis,
hanri
of
thp
two
Mmfederat.
2:
O.
Morva2:
OIGanos;
K.
Naar.
MSecond-ording"
is
much
simpler
H.
Pollard:
'.a.
Robinson;
W.
Mc-
In
bridge
than
In
poker,
as
the
Millan;
total,
6.
dealer
has
to
do
it
only,
once
to
put
J
;
a
desired
card
where
it
will
help
either
in
bis
hand
or
hi
partner's.
:
Cold
decks
ordinarily
are
not
re
Billiard
Averages
game
is
adjourned
to
a
sharp's
!c-
p
BaUiK
,B,
stateroom.
A
handkerchief
is
passed
I
Murray
the
is
blown,
iJ'
""U1
Cl'
across
brow,
or
a
nose
and
a
new
deck
enters
the
aameJ-
p-
Tinke
(CL)
although
the
victims
don't
know
It.
nn
.20
19
11
18
The
priae
ooM
hand
goes
like
UiU:
uon
urown
"
Bpades.
A,
K:
Hearts.
A,
K.
Q,
J;
"
Dw
"
Diamond,
K.
J.
9;
Clubs,
A.
K.
Q.
a
Waugh
tO
19
J.
It
is
dealt
to
the
man
whose
w.
wiuiscroit
&
..ib
money
Is
about
to
be
taken.
One
of
(0.
Hows
(0
21
the
confederates
holds
feur
HtUeiM-
McLaehlan
Oi
20
diamonds
and
no
spades.
The
con-1'-
Mav
,u'
-
0
monds.
doubled
and
redoubled.
They
;M.
Andrews
CL
.
20
seize
fiontrel
by
trumping
at
the
W.
Mitchell
IE
-.
20
outset,
and
the
one
with
the
four
1
A.
Macdonald
(CD
7
small
diamonds
leads
trumrjafJ-
Andrews
Qi
18
through
the
possessor
of
the
seem-,
'Stephen
E)
5
Ingly
impregnable
hand.
It
all
Ci.
Ydungman
(CD
4
sounds
complicated,
but
work
it
out
louK"'-"
J
with
a
deck.
You'll
fbid
the
result
to
!
W.
Murray
(E)
7
be
a
grand
slam
in
diamonds.
Mr.
jP.
Bray
B)
4
Lenz
Is
in
charge
of
a
brigade
of
200
:
1
Bcott
(CD
1
bridge
experts
en
the
French
Line,
!
Jehn
Bulger
(G)
1
who
lecture
and
hold
duplicate
I
hand
tournaments.
He
says
he
and
his
colleagues
apparenUy
have
,1
IIMk
A
I
M
scared
away
the
sharpers.
I
Sir
WHIST
4880
4602
2632
4263
3752
2575
2964
4328
2943
4695
4464
1767
4167
433S
4270
1499
3813
1026
814
599
1342
744
172
169
244
242
239
237
235
234
228
22i
227
224
233
221
211
217
214
214
212
205
204
200
192
186
II
169
SCHEDULE
March
2
Hawks
vs.
Orotto.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Eagles.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Toe
II.
1.Q-O.F.
vs.
Operators.
KU.
of
Columbus
vs.
Elevator,
Six
Muskeeters
vs.
Moose.
March
9
Grotto
vs.
Kts
of
Columbus,
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Tpc
H.
Operators
vs.
Hawkj.
Elevator
vs.
P.
It
Hote,
Moose
vs.
I.O.O.F.
;
Eagles
vs.
Six
Musketeers,
March
16
B
'
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Hawks.
Toe.
H.
vs.
IAOP.
Elevator
vs.
six
Musketeers.
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Eagles
vs.
Kts.
of
Columbus.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs
Operators
March
Orotto
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
l.O.OP.
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill.
Hawks
vs.
Elevator.
Moose
vs.
Eagles.
Kts
of
Columbus
vs.
Toe
H.
Operators
vs
Six
Mutketeers.
Snuff
up
nose;
il
also
melr
In
hot
ft
water
and
in
II
hale
vapors.
Bob
Myers
and
AI
Karasick
in
-Wrestling
Draw
SEATTLE.
Feb.
25:
Bob
Myers
and
Al
Karasick
wrestled
eight
rounds
to
a
draw
here
last
night.
Each
scored
a
fall.
KnockOut
Crib
4
Played
Last
Night
Ilex
Harvey
and
Angus
Anderson
Winners
in
I'lay
at
Canadian
Legion
Rooms
The
second
knock-out
cribbage
tournament
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
was
held
last
night
and
proved
very
enjoyable
to
all.
There
were
eight
tables
and
the
prize-winners
were
Alex
Harvey
and
Angus
Anderson.
South
Africa
Wins
Rubber
of
Cricket
Tests
DURBAN.
SA..
Feb.
25:
The
fifth
t
cricket
match
between
sngianavana
soutn
Airica
was
to
day
left
drawn.
As
South
Africa
won
one
test
and
jlhe
others
were
left
drawn,
they
.vln
the
rubber.
GOLF'
March
2
Gretta
vs.
A
one'.
Great
West
vs
"5
Taxi
Flying
Corps
v
Dry
Do-
ten.
Office
vs.
Bankers.
1
March
9
Orotto
vs.
76
Taxi
Oreat
West
s.
Flytof
Corps.
Oen.
Office
vs.
)ry
DseX.
Bankers
vs.
Acme.
March
16
Grotto
vs.
Bankers.
Oreat
West
'a.
Dry
Dock.
Gen.
Office
vs.
Acme.
Tying
Corps
vs.
7fi
Taxi.
March
23
Orotto
vs.
Dry
Doek.
Great
West
s.
Acme.
Flying
Corps
vs.
Bank-rs.
Oeh.
Offlee
vs.
75
TaxL
March
30
GroWo
vs.
Acme.
Great
West,
s.
7
Taxi.
Flying
Corps
vs.
Dry
Oock.
Gen.
QlOce
vs.
Bankers.
April
6
Orotto
ws.
75
TaxL
Great
West
's.
Flying
Corps.
Gen.
Office
vs.1
.
Flying
Corps.
Oen.
Office
vs.
Dry
Dock;.
Bankers
vs.
Acme.
April
13
Grotte
vs.
Great
West.
Flying
Corps
vs.
Gen.
Office.
Bankers
vs.
Ory
Dock.
Acme
vs.
75
Taxi.
Anrll
?ft
Grotto
vs.
hying
Corps.
Oread
west
vs.
Gen.
Olflc.
Bankers
vt
78
Taxi..
Dry
Dok
vs.
Acme.
April
27
k
Orotto
vs.
Oen.
Office.
Great
West
vs.
Bankers.
Flying
Corps
vk.
Acme.
Dry
Dock
vs.
75
Taxi.
Each
game
won
gives
the
wm.
nlng
team
2
points.
.
Tie
games
llf
any)
1
point.
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
Feb.
27
Elks
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
3
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
Mar.
6
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
10
Legion
vs.
Elks.
Mar.
13
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
Mar.
IT
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
Mar
9-rElks
vs
Legion.
Mar
24
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Mar
27
-.arptto
vs.
Legion.
MONTREAL,
Feb,
25:
An
overtime
goal
by
Babe
Slebert
gave
the
Maroons
a
clean
sweep
of
the
season's
engagements
with
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
The
Maroons
edged
the
Hawks
out
last
night
by
a
three
to
two
score.
Meanwhile,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
and
New
York
Americans
were
playing
a
one-goal
draw
at
New
Yorlc.
The
Maroons
are
now
only
one
point
behind
the
third
place
Led
by
Eddie
Shore,
defence
man,
who
scored
three
goals.
Boston
Bruins
plowed
through
the
Quakers
at
Philadelphia
for
an
easy
five
to
one
victory.
Mrs.
Robert
Moore
Lady
Golf
Winner
Had
Low
Score
Among
Forty
Ladles
Who
Participated
In
Weekly
Meet
at
Sunken
Gardens
Mrs.
Robert
Moore
was
the
low
scorer
of
some
forty
ladles
who
par
ticipated
In
the
weekly
ladies'
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
and
eve
ning
at
the
Sunken
Gardens.
Mrs.
Moore's
score
was
41
and
44
for
the
two
rounds
of
18
holes
or
a
total
of
35
for
the
36.
Old
Country
Soccer
Scottish
League
r'irst
Division
Celtic
2.
Hamilton
1.
I
Are
You
a
Judge
I
of
Wliisky?
Men
have
been
known
to
think,
and
even
hetrd
to
u
the
-whitky
with
a
"kick"
or
bits
it
strong
whisky
without
it
It
is
seldom
so,
the
"kick"
is
due
to
one
fact
end
o&
bd
only,
which
is
the
admixture
of
raw
spirit
to
a
blcad.
"
WHITE
HORSE"
is
without
whisky
a
bite
or
kkk,
ui
which
fits
perfectly
each
occasion
and
every
mood.
A
more
mellow,
generous
and
delightful
spirit
than
"WHm
I
1
1
-!
t,
i:.
h
:
-
At
I
White
Hoke
Whisky
i
..!..
.1.1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
di.-;
sy;i:
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
cl
British
Columbia.
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
To
Canadian
Citizens,
,
.
Everywhere
in
Canada
,
Ottawa,
Canada
Y
k
Bring
the
Boys
and
Girls
Back
Home!
How
often
have
we
alt
deplored
the
fact
that
thousands
upon
thousand$
of
our
most
promising
young
men
and
women
find
it
necessary
to
leave
Canada,
in
order
to
teek
in
tome
other
country
opportunities
for
the
employment
of
their
talents
that
seem
to
be
lacking
here?
As
individuals
we
have
deplored
it,
because
in
these
canes
the
sorrow
thtt
is
caused
us
through
the
breaking
of
family
circles
and
home
ties
i
accentuated
by
a
sense
of
irrevocable
loss,
due
to
a
feeling
that
the
separation
is
going
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
national
stand-point
we
have
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
the
very
kind
of
population-
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious-
-that
we
most
need
to
help
in
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources.
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
as
best
we
can
for
the
successful
careers
we
hope
will
be
theirs
only
to
lose
them
to
an
alien
flag
because
of
the
dearth
of
opportunity
for
them
at
home?
Opportunity
of
any
kind
is
a
result,
of
which
production
of
tome
kind
it
always
the
cause.
Most
people
create
their
opportunity
by
engaitfli
directly
in
some
form
of
production,
such
as
farming,
fishing,
mtf'ni,
lumbering
or
manufacturing.
These
people
provide
the
foundation
and,
according
as
they
succeed,
opportunity
is
created
for
o
titers
in
all
the
occupations
that
constitute
the
super-structure,
such
as
transportation,
banking,
insurance,
trading,
the
professions
and
public
service.
The
more
the
people
of
a
country
favor
their
own
producers,
thus
(tvini
fie
latter
all
the
incentive
necessary
to
increase
the
volume
and
broaden
the
scope
of
their
production,
the
more
abundant
will
be
the
immediate
opportunities
they
create
for
Jhemselves,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
If
in
the
past
opportunity
has
not
been
as
abundant
in
Canada
as
it
has
been
elsewhere,
it
is
because
Canadian
producers
as
a
class
have
not
been
as
successful
as
producers
elsewhere
have
been.
And
the
chief
reason
our
producers
have
been
less
successful
is
because
they
have
failed
to
receive
from
Canadian
citizens
generally
the
same
loyal
support
that
the
producers
in
certain
other
countries
have
received
from
their
cititent.
Some
of
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
that
they
arecapable
of
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadians
are
so
careless
afaouf
out
daily
buying,
so
thoughthta
of
the
welfare
of
our
producers,
so
shortsighted
about
keeping
the
door
of
opportunity
open
for
our
tons
and
daughters,
that
every
working
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
sold
$2,500,000
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
would
have
been
glad
to
make
for
us,
if
we
had
only
given
them
the
chancel
Why
not
let
us
all
resohethat
from
now
bn
we'll
try
to
bring
our
boys
and
girls
back
home
by
remembering,
in
our
buying,
that
it
must
alway
be
"Canada
First"!
7'
!
Very
sincerely
yours.
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commstct.
i
I
I
I