The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, FEBniUItV 28. 1016. VOL. CXLV.

NO. 50. 14 FRONTENAC FINAL SENATORS WERE SOUNDLY BEATEN JESS WILLARD OBSERVES SABBATH Quebec men played a iWnii( game tor the remaining urn and held their opponent out. The Hurt period mailed wiih Canadlena lit fuii strength, the regular wliu had been taken iu of I hi- game FREE-FOR-ALL AT HOCKEY MATCH OLD COUNTRY RESULTS Weekly Fixtures Decided in English and Scottish Leagues J. W.

Logan MeCourtney Ktewart J. Letts (Sltip)- Play for Granites. T. Robertson F. F.

Edwardaon W. Faterson F. Noseworthy W. W. Williamson A.

MoLeod W. H. Griffin O. W. G.

Dettmers (Skipl 14 (SUlp) 10 Weekly Points. Wolfe .32 E. W. Paierson.t 30 Dr. Harding.

..26 O. VV. G. Dettmer.2 Challenge Match. T.

M. n. J. Cochrane J. Laing W.

siwinbourne H. Campbell S. Laing R. K. Stronaoh R.

Wolfe 12 10 Club Double. F. X'oseworthy Dixon Anderson 1 E. J. MoCormack A.

H. Campbell Dr. Fisk I G. Henderson J. R.

Marshall 6 Dr, Levine W. O. Laing Ca.pt. Bale K. Lehberg J.

Ash RIDEAU WON DISTRICT MEDAL, The R.deiu curlers, of Ottawa, won the district medal match from St Andrew's by a comfortable margin. although the last half of the match played at St. Andrew's Saturday afternoon gave the local rinks a one-shot majority. At Rideau the first half gave the Ottawa curlers a heavy ma- lority. and assured them of the medal.

The rinks and scores here as follows: Rideau. St. Andrew's. D. Beech R.

G. Hoerner J. B. Kinghorn J. H.

Armitage 1 Skip) 19 J. Brady G. R. Futroye T. C.

Fleming D. B. Swinton (Skip) 13 John Mcjanet S. K. Ritchie B.

Watson E. D. Sutherland (Skip) 14 T. G. Bell G.

Fortier J. Foley J. MoKinley (Skip) 17 MONTREAL WON" FROM RIDEAU. The annual friendly match between the Montreal and Rideau curling clubs was played at the Montreal rink Satur day night, the Montreal curlers winning by eleven shots. Cecil Tvre defeated R.

A. Lewis 15 to 4. while the other two games gave the opposing rinks an equal number of shots. C. Cowan, of Rideau, defeated W.

A. Abbott by one shot, and G. B. Walker, 1 Montreal, won by the. same marain from J.

B. Watson. Friendly matches between Rideau and Heather and Thistle were also scheduled, but owing to the storm the train was cancelled The rinks and scores at the Montreal Club were as follows: Montreal. Rideau. Dr.

Haidimand T. G. Eell John Baillie J. McJanet Pitblado J. Folev G.

P. Walker J. B. Watton (Skip) 7 (Skip) 6 C. Nash Huxlev W.

W. Southam W. Hardie H. R. Trenholme S.

E. Ritchie C. W. Tyre R. A.

Lewis (Skip) 15 (Skip) 4 W. Barry C. T. Hare W. Pyke R.

King H. E. Smith J. McKinlev W. A.

Abbott C. Cowan (Skip) 11 (Skip) 12 Total ....33 Total. .22 Montreal Baillie Trophy. A. H.

Hodgson defeated T. Williamson In a match for the Montreal Baillie trophy with granites by four shots, the rinks being as fii'ows: J. McCulloch T. G. Wells E.

Archibald T. Drrtmmond W. Brown T. Brown A. J.

Hodgson -T. Williameon (Skip) 13 (Skip) 9 RETATNS NORTON SHIELD. H. E. Wall's rink made a successful defence of the Norton Shield at the Outremont Rink Saturday night, winning by three shots after a nip and tuck matoh from G.

A. Robinson. The rinks were as follows: W. R. Cumming C.

Marion 8. Beaugrand E. Richardson W. Smart M. R.

Cuddihv G.A.Robinson IF. E. Wall (Skip) TV" (Skip) 10 THISTLE PRESIDENT'S PRIZE. One match for the Prize at the Thistle. Curling Club Saturday night resulted as follows: T.

B. Rith John Adair James Duncan Dr. Harvie 11 8 HEATHER CLUB DOUBLES. Tw, ma tehee, in the roubles competition at the Heather Club Saturday resultertl as follows: Dr. Aylen Ous Harries J.

A. BaiUie jr. W'. E. Donald -14, -3 8.

D. Roak R. Adam G. A. Wood A.

N. Stewart 7 -15 HEATHHR AND OUTREMONT. Announcement was made at the Heather Curling Ciub Saturday that the next match for the Quebec Challenge Cup with Outremont, would be played next Friday, March 3. The Heather rinks will probably he skipped by N. K- Macdonald and A.

K. Hutchison. CALEDONIA WEEKLY POINTS. Only one string of points were played at Caledonia on Saturday, the highest trcorere being Dr. Novinger and G.

M. Smith, each of whom counted 24. J. (smith W. Faterson T.

M. Scot 1 H. W. Tench ttiktpi IT London. Feb.

2fi. The football games today resulted at follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE. London Combination. Clapton 1, Arsenal 1. Mlliwall 1.

Fuiham 7. Tottenham 7, Luton 4. Lancashire Section. Blackpool 4. Rochdale 0.

Everton 0, Liverpool 1. Manchester City Preston 0. Southport 5. Manchester U. 0.

Stoke 2, Burnley 2. Midland Section. Grimsby Hull 3. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Aberdeen 2.

0. Airdrieonians 0. Hearts 0, Ayr 1, Rangers 0. Celtic 3, Dundee 0. Third Lanark I.

Clyde 1. Dumbarton 7. Hamilton 0. Hibernians 1, Kilmarnock 0. Morton 6, Queen's 0.

Fartick 3, Motherwell 1. St. Mirren 2. Raith Rovers 0. NORTHERN UNION RUGBY.

Runcorn 2 Helens Salford 7 Wigan Hull 13 Broughton 5 GIANTS COMMENCE TRAINING TODAY Thirty-four Members at Mar tin, Ready for Initial Spring Workout (Special to The Gazette.) Merlin, Texas, February '27. The Giants are in possession of Marlin tonight and all set to begin their ninth annual pilgrimage to Emerson Park. Manager McGraw, Captain Larry Doyle and Infielder Fred Brain -ard arrived early, thia afternoon and two hours later Christy Matnewson and Eddy Branniok brought the "bush special" in on time. Thirty-four members of the baseball party are registered at the Arlington Hotel, McGraw was out on the golf links when Matty's delegation detrained. Big Six" tu ned the command over to him at dinner time, after Introducing the manager to several rookies he had never seen before.

Players who preceded the manager here are Jim Thorpe, who has been wintering in Oklahoma; and Outfielder George Kelly, who comes from the Pacific coast. Pitcher Rube Schauer got in several days ago and Ground-keeper Fabian has been here a month working on the training field. Of those due here today, the only absentee is Trainer Ed. Mackatl. who missed the train in St.

Louis and will therefore be a day late. Captuin Doyle joined McGraw at New Orleans and Brainard reported at Houston, on his way from New Mexico. The Giants were agreeably sun-prised to encounter balmy weather here tonight, but there are threats ot rain that cause apprehension. For a month past the temperature has been high enough for training purposes, but the arrival of the Giants is usually coincident with a term of unsettled weather. Uniforms and other accoutrements were shipped from New York some time ago and there will be no delay in starting training.

The five catchers of the party will give the. pitchers some exercise tomorrow morning and for the first few days only batting practice and pitcher tossing will be on the programme. The field is in fine, shape and so are the golf links, but the Giants will have' tittle time for golf; in fact, McGraw is known to be hostile to that gport as a training stunt. UMPIRES APPOINTED. New York, February 26, The umpire staff for the comingilnternational League season was announced this afternoon by Edward G.

Barrow, president of the league. William B. Carpenter, A. J. Cleary.

Bob Hart, Buck. Freeman and E. S. Handiboe are retained from last year. The new arbitrators are "Kitty" Bransleld, from the New England Leagrtie; Soott Chestnutt, from the Southern Leasrue; snd Tom Kennenan from the Tri-State League.

Pete Harris, with the International in 1915, was graduated into the National League. This is the fifth successive year that the International has sent an umpire to the majors. COMMITTEES CHOSEN Country Club Directors Name Committeemen At a recent meeting of the board of directors cf the Country Club, the following committee were elected for the ensuing year: House John chairman; H-R. Swenerton. R.

M. Ballantyne, A. D. Huff and Ed. Rogue.

Greens -D. Bealty. chairman: R. 8-Logan. W.

R. Percvival, J. E. Buchanan, and A. E.

Harvey. Match and handicap Fred. R. Mc-Rohie. captuin: George A.

Wendt, and ,1. L. Caron. Gold Filled P-rseeief Wstelies, 1SSn. R.

Hemsley. Limited. KW St. Jsmes Ft. Champion Will Not Do Any Training Work for Fights on Sunday INSTRUCTIONS JO WHITE Great Demand for Seats Section Set Aside for Women and Their in V'i Escorts (Special to Tiie Gazette.) New York, February 27.

Jese Wil- lard. the heavyweight champion, ob serves the Sabbath, just as he was taught to do as a boy at his home in Pottawatomie, Kansas. No matter how badly he rieeda the gymnasium work and the rough sparring bouts to bet ter his condition he refuses to work on Sunday. This morning, folks who were taking their morning constitutional in Central Park opposite Eighty-first looked on in surprise as they saw a giant of a man walking briskly past them in the park. He took great long strides and none of the park walkers could keep up with him.

This was Jess Wlllard taking a morning walk hrough the park. He walked for more than an hour, going around the reservoir a couple of times. At no time did Willard break into a run, but was content to plod along at a brisk hiking stride. He then returned to his hotel and did not go to his training quarters at the Pioneer A.C. TO MEET COMMISSION.

The promoters of the bout, Rickard and MoCracken, together with Tom Jones. Willard's manager, and Ike Dorgan, manager for Moran, will appear before the State Athletic Commission today and submit all the contracts for the bout. The commission, will also examine the cheques and see that everything connected with the contest is within the boxing laws of the state. The officers of the Show Corporation, which controls tlie Garden, will also appear. Tex Rick ard stated tonight that he was only too willing to do everything in accordance with the rules of the commission.

In fact, Rickard has deposited all the money thus far taken in for tickets jointly under his own name and that of the Show Corporation While there has been a large sal of seats, there are still a number left, but Hie promoters believe that the house will be sold out two weeks before the bout. Many' of the orders for the high-priced seats are coming from out of town. There is a large demand for seats in the section set aside for women and their escorts. INSTRUCTIONS FOR WHITE. Because of the number of who will attend the bout, the manasje-meSit is thinking seriously of puV! into effect the "No smoking" rXUle.

They believe it would be, better for all the spectators to witness the bout through a clear atmosphere than throug-h a. haze of smoke. It would also be an advantage to the boxers. The State Athletic Commission has summoned Referee Charlie White to appear and receive his instructions about the bout. White is going through a course of training himself, working In a gymnasium every day.

Referee. White will see that the boxers are familiar with the rules of boxing as laid down by the Commission, and does not believe that either of the contestants will give him any trouble. EUCHRE AND DANCE Chateauguay Boating Club Arrange Informal Event The Chateaugu ay Boating Club-will hold sn Informal dance and euchre at Stanley Hall, on Friday. March S. Desjardin's orchestra will play dance rmissie, while suitable prizes will be offered for the euchre players.

The Marble Statuette Semi-ready Design to Show tho Versatile Type of Cutting. Eech Semi-ready Suit Is cut Indi vidually, and the cutter has in mind the exact type of man w-hom It will fit. This season the Semi-ready Company had a marblelzed statuette of a stout type of man a miniature re production of an "aldermanic" type of man with the Idea that this will emphasize the-r method of tailoring clouhes to fit the bard to fit. Seven distinct physique types are shown the statuette rep-esents only one of them. Three Semi-ready Stores Riley Bern.

Peel and Stt. Catherine. H. W. Keep.

St. E. Boiirassa. 441 St. Catherine E.

ON MONTREAL ICE W. R. J. Hughes and A. R.

Val lance Will Play Off for Chateau's Trophy WILLIE BROWN BEATEN Handicapped by Heavy Ice and With Strange Irons, Montreal Skip Lost Senator Cup Final 'Kpeeial to The Gazette.) Quebec, Febr unr 27 HandicappeJ by heavy :j.nd curling irons healed through being changed from one rink to a it her three times. Willie Brown's it Montreal rink was beaten in tin nai for the Senator Cup at Qiicifi; Saturday, by W. -Lamb ton's Quebec nnk, by a ncore of 19 to li. Tne Frontenac final schcdulod for uigilt, was called off owing lo the mild weather, and as botn f.n-ihsis are from Montreal, tne executive of the Que bee Bonsp-icl gate pe.mitcion that Hie final be 1, eu in Montreal at a. later date.

toe match will be played on ine Curling Club' ice, pro. -ably Wednesday, tho opposing kips Ij A. It. Valiance. of bl.

and W. K. J. Hughes, of Cak-donia. W.

Lambtun .1 run, new holders of the henaior'e Ciii, na the which defeated A. li- Valiance in a pievioua round Tiica victory over me curlers from club was a merited one, the losing tkip being the first to acknowledge this and to the winner. Brown, who is at his bet, only on keen ice, was further handicapped through having to play with etrange irons, his own having become heated through being charged from one rink to another so thai tney were unplayable. In the Frontenac temi-finals, TV. R.

J. Hughes' Caledonia rink turned the tallica on the Brown link, defeating them by a score cf Pi to 7. The final end was not played. It was the Brown runt that eliminated Hughes from the Sf.nator Cup con-tes4. A.

K. Vai'lance- defeated his club mule, J. Maciiougail, in tlie other weani-final match by a score of 9 to S. At the start of the ia-st end. Valiance was up two and he played a safe game on the last end where Macdougall iay one well guarded.

The showing ef the St. Andrew's Ciub was one of the features of the Bonspiel. The Vaiiance rink members are practically new to each other so far as trophy play is concerned, and the lead is a green six-weeks' curler. On paper the Caia-donia Rink should annex the Frontenac Trophy. It is a atrong hand-picked rink from the lead to the skip and will ta.ke a lot of beating on Ice to their liking.

The large entry of Montreal curl-era made the succeeg of the Quebec Bonpiel and the events were brought to a happy conclusion Saturday night at the Victoria Rink with a "Curlers Night," when several picked rinks played with granites. Tlie rinks and scores of the play on Saturday follows: Senator Cup Final. Montreal. Jas. Hiif Geo.

Darling F. C. Wilson VS Brow (Skip) 11 Quebec. Fletcher C. H.

Handley S. J. Grogan W. Lambton tSkip) 19 Score by ends: Quebec M-2OOOll22233O0---i Montreal S0ei 300000fRi01S-lt Frontenae Semi-Finals. Montreal.

3 Hill Geo, Darling F. C. Wilson ft'm. Brow Skir) 7 St. Andrew No.

3, S. N. Ward. jr. Geo Werdt L.

Rubens ein J. MuDougall (Skip) Caledonia. W. T. Nicholson W.

L. Thorn H. R. Hutchison W. R.

J. Hurhes tSkip) 16 St. Andrew's, No. 4. Eug, Molsan H.

Fortler J. Q. Slew-art A. R. Valiance iSk-ip) 9 Frontenac Final Rinks.

To te played on Montreal ice Ca led on 11 St. Andrew'. Kug. Mnin II. Fortier J.

G. Stewart A. R. Valiance (Skip) ti. W.

T. Nicholson W. L. Thorn R. Hutrhison W.

R. J. Hughes (Skip)' PATRIOTIC CURLING. Forty members of the Montreal West Curling Ciub, the junior rink of the took part in the patriotic bonspiel Sauirdny, the proceeds of hich were turned over to The Gazette Tobacco Fund. The members were grouped in ten rinks, and play started prompt Iv at 3 p.m.

and lasted until nearly midnight. The final and the prizes donated by the curling committee were won by Charles Mc-Clatchie's rink after a splendid match with W. B. Gladwish. Owing to the iiniired time only six ends were played.

At the lawt end the score reflected the cltwness of play, each club having counted one shot on three ends. With the score three all an extra end was played, MoOlatchie winning thia by one shot. The rinka in the final were as follows: T. J. Chandler T.

T. O'Neill H. K. Stephenson G. E.

Templeman J. (Stevenson W. C. Hall C. MoClatchie W.

E. Gladwish (Skip) 4 (Skip) 3 KOWK WON DISTRICT MEDAL. The St. Lawrence curlers failed to maintain their lead of five shots In the last falf of the match played at Honslck. losing the last two games by nine sliots and -the medal hv four.

In the play at Howick. S. W. Tench won by two shots ttvtn J. Lette after a strenuous match, nip king St.

Lawrence smen up on three games W. G. Laing reversed the result, however, losing by eleven shoia to William Feddie. A challenge match for a pair of curlitig stones created much Interest at the rink Saturday nighl. R- K.

S'ronach's rink winning by two shots from R. Wolfe. The match was umpired by D. C. Drysdale.

and the players were ban(uetted after the match. The rinks were as follows: District Medal. were sent 1a tu replace Hip suhMi-Iu'n. The Frcri hniii a'lNiirni the aggressive and tut nut tin- pa' thai wa fa.n tilling on tiii-ir visitor. Pure was the first to link through the three-man defence of die Quebec team and shot, hut failed to heat a face-off mar the CaiMdmiint' end Fitre aijain started for lite goal arid this turtle was HiirrehHluj in his effoit.

lie. went around the detente player and beat Moran with an nihy one thai tied ihe si-ore With minutes to play lif-foie the of tmie fhr playei hauled and down thr; without resulta, aithout'ii the t'anadicns had much the. belter of the play. 1'ITRK'S GOAL. With the expiration of time, ends Iwpio changed and play remaned.

Ai Injur, who had been sent In to due I. ah, ride a rest, drew with hmith and the better of the fare-off, II" Married Ihe lint'k inlv hhort tl ii--1 a iii r. (,. he lout It. and fit re, who I railing in hehind him, picked It up.

He went to the side of the, rink and, a he Quebec, defence went over to Ket. Iii rn. lie swung around, having a clear shot at He made, no mistake and went, in close enough to draw Mom out. which offered the opportunity fitre was looking for of hating an open net to shoot into. No Rooricr had the goal heen te-ored than the hlow that canned the trouble, was truck.

THE I. INK I f. The following is the nay the players Mai led out Canadiens. Vezma Quebec, Joe Hail -Iii tell iH b'niith Ottawa, (ioal Defence. Defence.

A 'ent re, Wing. Harvey fiiiford, 'or hea fitre La ltuide. LavitileMe. fie erce. Judge real.

play, Johnny Hrennan THE CHAXUKS. First pei iod rodgera for Corheau; i orneaii for frontiers; frodgers tor McXamara; McXamara for frodgers; for Crawford; McDonald fur Kouan for Lalonile, frodsera lor McNamara. Second jieriud McXamara for frod- geia; Laloudc for Konan; iimiih for Mummery tor Hall; Craw ford for Mummery, Hall tor Smith; Hei Iniiiuetle for Lavioleitc; (or Mummery; Hal for Km nie; for fcmilli; Kuchitt for Hull; frudgera Cor fitie. Third period Lavlolette for Heriir ipielte; Aiarka for McDonald; Fitre tor Frodgers; frodgers lor fitre, Htnlth for Marks: Arbour for Cor beau; fitre for Laviolette; Corheau for frod gers; Konan for Lalonde; Frodgers for I'llre; McDonald for Kmlih; Konan for Corheau; Fitre for Konan; Lalonde for Arbour; Malune for Mt Donald; Arbour for Lalonde; Smith for Crawford; McDonald for Marks; Corheau for frodgers. THK RL'MJIARV, The following is the way the goals were scored: First feriod.

1 Cajiadiens fitre .10 i -Canadiens Fitre Kecond Feriod. 3 Quebec McDonald 5,20 4 Quebec. Ititchie 7 5 Quebec Crawford 4.20 Third Feriod. 6 C'anadiens Fitre Kxtra. Feriod.

7 Canadiens Fitre 15 Final score: Canadiens, Quebec, 3, THU FEXALTILS. Min- Minor. Major, uies. Flayer. Corheau la McXamara H.

Mummery Joe Fitre Marka 3 ti 6 Totals ..13 50 THK XH.A. STANDING Clubs. Canadlena. Wanderers. Quebec.

W. D. F. A 1 67 ft 0 7 7 I) 58 li 2 70 7 1 70 7 Fls. 2S 20 20 IS 13 II 7 10 8 10 9 3 12 GAMES THIS WELK.

Tonight Wanderers at Ottawa. Wednesday Wanderers at Quebec, Toroniws at Canadiens. Wanderers at Canadlena; Queltec at Toronto. OTTAWA WANT EXFLA ATlON. Ottawa, February 27.

The otlawa Hockey, Club played Saturday's game against the Toronto, under ptMtoit. Tne previous when theee teams played hwo, KandalJ cut down Ki-nie SlHvenau and then abused Referee Kmoaton, for which lie wa indefinitely susiiended and lined $15. Randall skated out with tite Torontos at the Queen City last night, and when the ottawas apjxaied to Referee Mneaton they were informed -bat Quirin had reinstated liandaii. fU'lowmg an a-porogy and the payment of a fine. Naturally m-lawns were rather They filed a protest and wiii ask fresi- dent Qiiinn to explain ins act.

on They will follow their kick about Roberts' attack on N'ghbor wlih another as regards Hie relnstaicinen-of Kandail. which, they ae-se-t. again illustrates the snie 'of tiie A. iienaity LOWER CANADA WON Defeated Ashbury College for Carling Cup ifpociai to The lawa. I'etu-iiury 1'7 azrtte -In their an- rv rnitch at the Unit Saturday afternoon fur ihi C.trlini: Cup.

the team 1 1 kj l.owei Canada Colli se. of Montreal, defeated the Ashtuiry College septette, of Ottawa, hy a score 4 to The m.i'eh sttracterl a larue crewd. and proveti fast and exciting from stall to finish. Flanagan. Slater.

and Dawe the Koals fur Uiwei- Cannda. Klttnic tieitig.the particular star of the m.itih. All the Asltbiiry hojs played cleti against their more exiwien.d pi.yrt-s, and that they to wore was due to the great defence work mid consistent back fheckina of the I.er cnda souad. The ii-ciip and facials were: Lower I'ana li Ma lisnn, coal; l.tall. point Hal! eo.ei r.oint; Slater, rover.

Andea-son. Fiansgan. at-d Da e-, left wins. Nichols Koss. spares Tunprr.

coal; Anderson Farwi.v eo-er punt; David.vor. n.ter M.cliren centre; Ren-oii. ighl w.na; and M.ilcoltn, left w.ng lUrt sulat.tute. in to of A Players and Spectators Participate in Fight After Can-adienc Beat Quebec ROWDYISM DISPLAYED Officials Were Powerless to Stop the Fighting Without the Assistance of West-mount Police Marrs hriihant exhibition of ho key, ine final meeting t.rtwwn Quebec 4uul Cai.adien, won oertitlie, ended in vhiih players and patrd at tiii Arena on hy I he latter in a tree fight 111 iHnirn parhei- i Sa ui day nigtil. dis-i ful Hcerie li wab i as r-na-icij a no in tiie (I bl ago on the M-grounds, and li the Arena thai brought lining of ihc end of ro nearly fn ft years Athletic ttv ot such witl soon tiring about the termination of piotetsioiial hoi key if the expressions disgust made hy many as they left.

the Arena are au indication. The! tight was brought about by a cowardly attack hy Hail, a ph-iver who fast slipping anil perhaps finds it ne-tefifcary to do uometlnnH of tiii kind keep him in tite limelight. Hail truck young Arbour after the winning al liad been oied hy I'ltrr- and, hen La violet tn Ktl-pped in to lake tiie younKSier'H pan, a ueiieral mix-up followed ft "LICE INTKKKKKL1). Player rushed from ail iliu of the r.iih, even tin men on tin: Penche rushing to the aid of their (emu while numerous spectator climbed t)er the Mdcs of the link lo pailiii rate in the fight- Tho trouble bh not brought to a conclusion until aev-nal of the constables in the Arena forced their way In umontsfit the fighting player and af urw ui da remained on duly in the pasf-aKea near thu dressing roomu to prevent a rcpetlttou of the Hi-eno on the ice. Tho officials v.

ho had held I lie plajera well under cumrol thtiuiihout tho play, althouiili at times tlie Hard feeling between Urn players was dcmoiitstiated, weie pow-iiet io mop the Unhung, they being outnumbered. The wcuknesa of Hie -'annum riocKey AiHociatiijn wad shown when it was glated alter tho match that nothing could lie done to the players who started the fighting or to those who participated In it. The offk-iala unable lo Impose any Jienaitiea, an there is no rule under which they could du the flsht taking place after llie playing time had expired. Bell and Smith were suspended for minor offences In comparison to that of Saturday and aonie pun-ihment should be handed out. In- this taie.

A BRILLIANT EXHIBITION. The exhibition of hockey was one of the moat brilliant witneatied in the local Arena in many yearn. It was a tiuelling contest and the Canadlena, being Hie better conditioned team, earned the decision by a acore of 4 to 8. The play was well handled by the officials; the only mistake made by them was in pot rullnc off Moran wheu they tent flue to the bench for inking the Quebec goulkeeper. lur-ane the third period fitre shot a'.

an and in to get the re. bound He missed the put and charged In on Moran. for which Moran i licit him. The French player retaliated by hitting Moran on the law villi his stick, knocking him down and tut for some time, fitre was given niujor penally for the offence while -Moian was only ajven a. warning.

The match was delayed fur nearly hour through the late arrival of the Quebec team, the tram being de. l.ed through the heaxy snow storm knowing eery confidence after their lcent vktory over Quebec in a recent, game at the Ancient Capital, the lying Frenchmen started in to make runaway of it. but fade.i The hecond penod and were outplayed lor twenty minutes Quebec overcame ea of two goals held hy Canadiens lid tne end of the second desfion Had assumed a single-goal lead. TIED THK SCORK. In the third session the Frenchmen raint- and tied the score after the commencement of nlav.

hn'i tinablo to secuie the odd goal before the expiration thf, tlthoiigh they also held their oppon-nits scoreless. Changing over for the extra session Fitre, who had semed all Ol the oti cred.ted to tlie Can.nhe,),. oon decnitd the issue, scoring set ends after the mm puc up. The oi i ae (to clul different taciies rlifi.u. 1 adopted Tli ose in winners were sail sfied to a low regulars ul (,, liilr Quert.

mans cement maiie fre- tiuent changes. Tiii in tlie second and 1 was parti, uhi-iy i'i periotis, ea: (tie locals down iiie it maintaining the tint tne commi of theii. iig t-lose a et from the phiy. The id In. 1,1 .11 ii.i-.

me iMiivi'rs show one at their rest form ibrourh. Th. or ooici cuii'i 1 ne lefei-sli tirst and pet-iods, altiu In the ugh tiiey e.unipeu hi tlie nuddli I he work lug featnie of ihe the outUHnd- lame. he being tint i 'e ice. (i0 ,,,,.,,,1 tour goals, wink- Ic.s Jroke up rush Kf.et the Que-Fee line at-er th-j h.d rked cor Jy in close on the defence Canadiens assume the offensive and I jorceo nio pace all msh the firM I iirst goal came from --ot.

01 i-iire ine shir -ewsy Lalonde had srried ihe op me ne 8n(i over to Inn, nis was followed bv another ii ltre took Hie pit, 'k from behind his en nets and "t-UT fid iMlotl, .1 "i- Wiienoo feteliie and 1 out. tni), open net in shoot into. he lid an A AD! 1 1 8 ci XT On changing over for the second Jeriod fanartiens showed an tack of cverconf dence. which enabled eld to score the first goal for Quebec illtehie, making an end-to-end rush. ed t'ie veore seven minutes later, and the Fiic Frenchmen appeared to become Before they could ('t'l down in thefr sgain raWord.

ho was sent In to replace i'oe on the defence, scored the. Vird for Quebec, putting them In 'he with less' than three min-litis of tie period remaining. The Tail-end Torontos Piled Up a Score in First Two Periods, Winning Handily OTTAWA TEAM LOAFED It Was Early Apparent That the Players from the Capital Were Saving Them-selves iKperia! to Tiie flzette.) Toronto. Feii. U7, --Torontos simply emoihered Ott.iwa here for upeed in Saturday night's X.

A. contest and won In Hi one-sided h-ore of lo 2, (lie locals beina 1 by to 0 the film peiiod and 7 to 1 the end of the second The M-oje li-pifaeuta tile play from i-v-i aa it was tiie iiiue shirts that prov deti al'. the aond hockey 'i'ln-y uii'oik-ed i lever and f.t,-l coiurnnaiion ji and at timen made tlie Oiiawa octeuce liantiail, aiuvion ami I'orbclt Dviini gavi- thcr bewi per-formante of the sea Hon and wit It tiie rest of the team their usual si r.g same the lesuli was never doubt The visitors were without 1 he services of whi'e Alernii wuh only unci! at intervals, in the second period, when the ioca' sewed up the name, Hit visitom not only usect ail their poor but loafed as well, they evidently laiinu 1111 for their same with Wanderers. At. any rate, tlie Senators did not overexert themselves, and for that matter neither did the Torontos.

The latter presented Ottawa with two goals, and could "have had many nmre had tney nut been feeding Cyril Denneny so much in the lait period. This boy failed to get one of the nine goals, and una away on in his shooting. team males tried to help him out. tiut he could riot take advantage of the opportunities. Til 12 LINH-ff.

The following is the way Hie players started: Toronto. Ottawa. l.eseuer Coal Benedict Randall Right defence Hoss i ameron Left defence Shore Keats Centre Duford Skinner Right wing Da.rragh Cyril Denneny wing Referee, Cooper Judge of play. Reg. Ferctvai.

Substitutes Torontos, Claude Wilson, Corbet Denneny. I'lrirh. H. Meeking. (i.

MeNamara, Frown. Ottawa. Merrill, Herbert, Boucher, Bta-venau. THE SUM MART. The following is the way the goals were scored: First Period.

1 Torontos Randall 2 Torontos Randall 4.00 Second Feriod. 3 Torontos. 2.00 4 Torontos. 5 Torontos. 6 7 ittaw a.

8 Torontos. 4.00 Denneny 2,00 Denneny 8.00 2.00 Corbe-tt Denneny 1.30 Third Period. 9 Torontos. -Cameron 10 Torontos H. Meeking 11 Ottawa Boucher 2.00 30 2.30 THE I'EXALTIKS.

Minors. Majors. Slin. Flayer. Shore Keata Skinner MeNamara 6 6 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 oO Ca meron Cor.

Cyril Denneny H. Meeking Randall Gerard Duford Slavcnau Totals 15 MONTREAL READY TO PLAY LACHINE In First of Home and Home Series for the Art Ross Trophy at Victoria Rink Members of the Montreal and La-chine hockey squads held their final workout on Saturday preparation for the rtrvt of the home and home, series for the Art. Ross trophy, which will be plawd at Victoria Rink tonight. siart.tig at 15. Three twenty-minute per.tds will he pUyed in each match, and the total number of goals on the two tiiunes will count.

There is little to choose between the two teams, each having won their title after a strenuoius season. Montreal was forced io pUy an extra game to earn the lienors ii. the City League, while Ijtti hlne was forced lo play overtime a replived match to win from La Casque' le at the Victoria R-lnk. Of he iwo tea nut Montreal appear to have the vtrtvngrr outside defence, while Lacbine have the edge in the nets. On the line the' teams are well matched, and both have sh-own great ability eiieck back in all of their matches.

The Lschine Clul have a greater nomber of su-hstimtes. althouch the majority of them aie not as linished players as those with Montreal. The Winsed Wheel pluvers are in the pink condition and well able to go over the longer period, as they demonstrated In their match w.th Laval Iji-h ne have played one three-period match this season, that being with the All-Stars, who won by single goal marain. Art. Ross, donor of the cirp.

announced on Friday that a percentage of the gate receipt would be given for patrloiic purioses. which has crested a renewed interest in amateur htwkey. The following are the probable teams: Lchine. Montreal Fenny Goal Ltikcfmvn Norton Read Cbamallard. mold Wing An-1eren O'Grady l.friton..

Pu.tsiitute: Montreal Rn 'amis. Sargeant. Weiiand, Irffhinp Godei. Fenny. Taunaii.ll ajxi Bubcru.

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McRae Gibhte W. Lette Wm. redd tSkij.) St. Liwrence. George Low Wolfe A.

McLend W. G. Fling 10 1.