The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 12

THE GAZETTE. MOXTRE.W. TUESDAY. FEB It (JAR 29, 1U16. VOL.

CXLV. NO. 51 12 fensively and every other way. The FIRST GAME WON IMPORTANT CURLING wins were decisive and the winning Mip Jiad tlie lead right from the The semi-finals will be played tea it team went Into the game under a handicap, while the winners wera WANDERERS WERE SOUNDLY BEATEN between G. P.

Walker and W. Abbott and John Baillie and Tom Brown. stronger ii.sn in their last two pte-vlous games. Aigos' attack was very weak. BY MONTREAL TEAM MATCHES THIS WEEK Four seta of doubles for the Vice.

President's Prize were also played. HEATHER CLUB TROPHY. Another batch of gamea In the Heather Club trophy competition were played off last night, four of the five sheets being occupied. Oliver Mowatt won by tea from Grant Cornell, and W. B.

Hutchison by one front C. J. Scott. D. Beatty defeated L.

L. Henderson by 11 to 6, while the fourth match, between J. 'Baillie, and Dr. Henderson, resulted in a win foe the latter by the same score. Thf links: Smith for Hyland; Boss for Shore; Smaille for Htcphens; Shore for Merrill; Iarragh for Row; Stephens for Smaille.

Merrill for Harrsgb; Hyland for UmltJj; Darrag1) for Gerard; Hmatlle for fctphen; Smith for bell; Stephens for Kmaille. Third period Duford for Nishbor; Marshall for Koberts; Roes for Hhore; Hell for Marshall; Gerard for bouch-er; Hhore for (loss; Roberts for Hrnlth; Boucher for Shore; floss for Duford; Nighbor for Iiarragh; Khore for lierard; Gerard for for Hell. and the rinks and scores were as fol lows: President's Prize. George Dawson W. R.

Kirkpajrick w. w. soiiuuni r. i fiedbands Given a Setback in the Race for National Hoc-key Association Honors Lachine Defeated by Single Goal in Brilliant Exhibition of Amateur Hockey Dr. Mathewson P.

W. McLagan W. Abbott Hughes and Vallance Will Play Frontenac Final at Montreal Thursday 0UTREM0NT VS. HEATHER (Skip) 16 W. W.

Walker (Skip) i H. B. Walker George Hogg W. B. Ramsay V.

H. Gardner J. W. Brown T. Brown HARRY BELL SCORED CROWD AFTER ROBERTS T.

M. Hutchison F. C. Brown GOLF AT RITZ-CARLT0N Driving Contest for Ladies and Gentlemen Started Following the successful completion of the Ladles' putting and gentlemen's driving contests at the Riti-Carlton Golf School, in which increasing interest and keener competition for the prizes were shown by the members and public In general, a new driving contest ha.i been started, open lo hotli ladles and gentlemen, and will continue all this week. A handsome salver cup has been donated for the winner and the finals will be played Katurday afternoon.

The school may be visited at any time during the progress of the competition and the Indoor game will be explained to all those Interested. (Skip) 9 (Skip) 20 H. W. Hill H. E.

Scott J. W. Fulton O. ilowatt KSkip) 17 A. Taylor R.

Donaldson Alex Bremner W. B. Hutchison (Skip) 13 H. Braid wood THK luhs f'anadiens Ottawa Wa nderer Quetiei; Toronto If STANDING. L.

It. F. A 7 1 7 fi2 10 PI 0 7 7 2 7f 7 13 1 70 77 J. Wilson Y. G.

Daniels W. Taylor J. Grant Cornell (Skip) A. G. Snowdon J.

G. Dodd W. F. Martin C. J.

Scott (Skip) 11 T. Yates Foster W. M. Brais Ptn, Zi in 13 Vice-President's Prize. P.

K. Brown Dr. Berwick J. R. Smith.

J. T. Gnaedinger 12 R. C. Binning and Little Will Skip Challenging Rinks in Quebec Cup Match Nighbor's Admirers Wanted Revenge for the Usage He Received in the Match Played Here For Winged Wheelers on a Lucky Shot from a Scramble in Front of Rival Champions' Nets A.

Barry Dr. Cushing THE NEXT GAMES. George Darling E. Suckling J. Carson vi dneday Toronto at Canadi 12 ens; James Buchanan R.

Friday B. Ross, Jr. Beatty Wanoerers at Quebec, iSaturday Wanderers at fanadi ns; L. L. Henderson (Skip) 6 Quebec at Toronto.

-a W. B. Ramsay B. W. Coghlin H.

R. Swenurton T. WeJlg 5 W. Barry W. Page J.

Hill A. M. Irvine Hcoring a lu ky goal just before the Dr. Aylen Horace Davis Two outstanding curling matches (Skip) 11 H. H.

Ayer P. Fergusan F. J. Parsons J. Baillie, Sr.

(Skip) conclusion of the second period, Mont are scheduled this week, which J. H. Dalton Dr. Henderson 10 i 5 (Special to The linzfitf Ottawa, February 2H Wanderers -re given a i't htn in liie N.KA championship at Hif local Arena ig'it. when they were beaten by real nosed out a single-goal victory wlH practically wind up the inter-club OVERTIME GAME OFFERS MARGIN SKATERS INJURED AT INDOOR MEETING (Skip) 11 over Eachlne at the Victoria rink last trophy season.

The first is the final i night In the first game of the home- for the Chateau Frontenac Trophy by a m'w 'if to 2. TROPHY PLAY AT THISTLE. A varied programme of rink, doub postponed from the Quebec Bons- r.fi indication' of the play, as the Sen- series for the Art Ross Trophy. The score of 1 to 0 about shows the difference in the play of piel, and the second is the match for les and single-handed games for the the Quebec Challenge Cup. Bot'u various trophies was played at the Canadiens Have a Point the matches will create considerable in Kinrs -katcd the Redbaitd to a finish dura beginning to end.

Had It not for the work of llffi Lindsay, who av one of the TOOKE GAMES AT CALEDONIA. The first round of the annual competition for the R. J. Tooke Trophy was started at the Caledonia Club last night, four gamea being played-Two games were started at 7, and two at 9 o'clock. George Nicholson bested William Swan by five shots, and George Sheppard eliminated William Morrison by four.

In the last sot, James Simpson defeated W. Hughes by three shotsi, and J. L. Eaves put J. H.

Hutchison out of the running by five. The rinks were Thistle rink last night. Dr. Baker' rink defeated that of M. Freeman for the Club trophy by a score of 11 to 8.

After Winning Quarter-Mile 0'Sickey Collided With Cody in Two-Mile Event tereat among local curlers, not only because they are the laM big games Best of It on Their Decision-less Game Against Quebec best exhibitions of gnaVKecping ever In the match for the Green- of the season, but because they will f.h'eld single-handed prize. John Adair seen in Ottawa, the homo would bring together some of the best tal lost to W. H. C. Mussen by a score have won tiy a much wider margin ent in the city in poet-season form.

The Frontenac final will be held under the direction of the Canadian At times they peppered Lindsay with rhots, but he made, some mil iiculu'ii Tlie sea son 'a record for the games of IS to 9. One match in the Prize series resulted In a onesided victory for H. HI. Stanway and G. M.

Pyke. The rinks: 'as follows: (Special to The Gazette.) Pittsburg, l'a, February 28. The the two teams throughout the scheduled three iicriods. On the defensive the Winged Wheelers were the stronger, while there was little advantage to be claimed on the line. The match was played on a sheet of Ice that was as nearly perfect as possible and witnessed by twelve hundred.

Montreal were Installed the favorites, although Lachine were playing on their own be, the second game being scheduled for the Arena on Thursday night. The play was well handled by Riley Hern and Jimmy Gardner, who through prompt and strict rulings kept the players well In hand, eliminating unnecessary rough play. Branch by request of the? Quebec Bonspiel committee, and is in charge E. H. Brown annual International Indoor Skating "vf The jamii took place sheet of ice and wax wiinoxs by nx thousand people.

The hockey was Club Trophy. plated in the National Hockey Association fehows that only on two occasion have double figures been reached, once by Canadiens, when they defeated Toronto by a score of 10 and by J. E. Turton H. E.

Prlndle Championships were staged here tonight, to last three nights, and the rasped the first period, with both of Honorary-Secretary W. E. Find-lay. The Frontenac Final will be played on Montreal ice, starting at 7.3u p.m. Thursday night, with A.

K. Val A Hnll TV. Rowell F. M. Slade W.

D. Aird M. Freeman Dr. Baker tcjinK obviously nervous. It Improved when tliey defeated (juebec luurter-mile and two-mile races were finished, a Cleveland skater winning one and a Milwaukee man the othejr.

in the nnonil and wan for the moat lance St. Andrew's rink opposing (Skip) 8 (Skip) 11 President's Prize. S. Gershel, of New York, came in Rice W. Livermore George Hamilton William Swan (Skip) 4 J.

A. M. Reid H. W. Munday James Currie G.

J. Sheppard (SSsip) 12 J. A. Gordon J. C.

Simpson Dr. W. J. Kerr James Simpson (Skip) R. B.

Hutchison D. Cameron K. H. Copeland H. M.

Stanway T. MacEntyre G. M. Pyke D. Robertson SLOW PACE SET.

During the early stages of the first period the pace set was a slow one, Rev. E. M. Hill J. E.

Parker G. W. Nicholson (Skip) 9 J. C. Cox, W.

O. Roy G. M. Smibh Wa Morrison (Skip) 8 E. Soden A.

H. Hersey J. H. Gallagher W. R.

J. Hughes (Skip) 6 W. A. Farmer Dr. Holliday Dr.

Wilkinson J. H. Hutchison (Skip) 5 22 6 Greenshield by a score of II to s. Toronto also have to their credit the iicxt largest icore through defeating Ottawa by to t. Four overtime games have been played this season, Quebec and Canadiens figuring in the majirrily of them.

On one occasion Quebec and Canadiens played a draw in overtime, while Canadiens won an overtime gajne from Quebec, and also from Ottawa. The other the teams playing in a rather cautious John Adair W. H. Mussen the strong Caledonia combination, dipped by w. R.

J. Hughes, and will bring the silverware to Montreal for the flrat time. Vallance ha played a strong game for St. Andrew's this season, and can be counted on to provide plenty of, opposition. At third, Hughes has the equal of any curler in the city in Harry Hutchison, and has consistent supporters in W.

L. Thorn at second, and George Nicholeon leading. The Quebec Challenge Cup match, next Friday afternoon, with Outre-mont as the challenger and Heather defending, may be the final match for the "blue-ribbon trophv" this. sea manner. Montreal showed signs of nervousness, playing on the cr.i, narrow sheet of Ice, and at time were bewildered through the way the puck shot from the corner In place of cir second ia the third heat of the quarter-mile, and in the same position in the second heat of the two-mile race.

The first and second men of the three heats of the quarier-mile race were J. Hocrnig. of Cleveland; and Carl Fisher, Milwaukee; Ben O'Slckey, Cleveland, and Fred Robson, Toronto; Anton SIckey, Cleveland, and Harry Cody, Toronto. In the final, Ben O'Siekey cut across the line first, with hie team mate. Hoernlg, second, and Cody third.

Time 37 2-5 seconds. In the two-mile race the first two 9 1J PLAY AT MONTREAL WEST. A Jones trophv match at the overtime game, which was between cling them as at the Arena. Lachine J. L.

Eaves Montreal West rink resulted In a vic IVirontos and Quebec, ended in a draw. The drawn game between Canadiens (Skip) 10 played well back, feeling their opponents out rather than playing on the and Quebec may acwuint for the cham H. E. WALL WON ANOTHER: pionship this season, as the Frenc.i tory for A. Fyfe over Bert Gomery bv a sdnele shot.

The semi-final in the greens was alo played. E. F. Hussey winning "by one shot from Jf. E.

Sim-ard. The rinks: aggressive. As the time progressed the play opened up and developed Into one of the most brHllant exhibitions club Is one point in front of Ottawa. The following is a record of the games witnessed at the Victoria rink this season. The forwards of both teams p.ayed this season; Ow-ember IS.

check back hard and fast, and through Another Norton Shield match at the Outremont Rink last night resulted In a victory for the defenders, skipped by H. E. Wall, over a challenging rink skipped by James Young, The holders had the match well in hand from the start, and wore never seriously threatened. The rinks were as follows: this the defence players were given Canadiens. Wanderers.

valuable assistance. The outstanding feature of the play was the goal-keep J. Grieve R. L. Torrance E.

J. Kerr T. J. Chandler J. Hood Rev.

A. S. Ross A. Fyfe B. V.

Gomery (Skip) 8 (Skip) 7 Greens Semi-final. E. F. J. E.

Simard 6 5 2 December 22. 7 Toronto. ing ty Lukeman, who turned aside Ottawa, shots on several occasions after the Lachine forwards had beaten his out 3 C. Marion E. Richardson side defence.

W. G. Hughes R. Desjardine J. Bramley M.

R. Cuddihy As the period neared Its conclusion Quebec H. E. Wall Watches from 83.00. Wrist gtnn W'anderers.

James Young James Ft- men of the ihree heats were Arthur Staff, of Norway, and Ben O'Sickey; Anton O'Sickey and J. II. Hoernig; Harry Cody and Carl Fisher, Milwaukee. In the final the winner of the quarter-mite spring. Ben O'Sickey, was leading at the start of the last lap, but fell heavily and Gody smashed Into him.

cutting his face badly with his skate, both men being unable to get up and finish. Fisher was on the outside, and flashed across the line a winner. Fred Robson, of Toronto, broke his own record of 6 3-5 seconds for a 60-yard sprint, when he skated the dis-ttmce In 6 seconds flat, paced by G. Pickering, of Paterson, N.J. Finals Two niile race: Carl Fisher.

Milwaukee, first: Anton O'Sickey, Cleveland, rerond: Arthur Staff, Norway, third. Time 6.12. Quarter-mile sprint Ben O'Sickey Cleveland, first; J. Hoernig. Cleveland, second; Harrv Codv, Toronto third.

Time 87 2-B seconds. Iccimher 25. 3 Ottawa 2 Toronto 5 December 29. 4 Ottawa 0 B. Hemsley.

Limited. 255 St. (Skip) 20 son. The Outremont curlers will make a strong bid for their first possession of the historic old cup. and their rinks will be skipped by W.

J. Little, and R. C. Little ha played in splendid form this year. Heather will ue N.

K. Macdonald and A. K. Hutchison. An interesting match is scheduled for this afternoon on 'Montreal Ice, at 4 p.m., between four visiting curlers from St.

John, N.B., and a rink from the Montreal Curling Club, skipped by the Rev. John Williamson. Granites will be played. Local curling last night consisted of club competitions only, and was featured by the final third round matches for the President's prize at the Montreal Rink. Play in detail follows: SEMI-FINALS AT MONTREAL.

With the playing of the last two matches in the third round for the President's Prize at the Montreal Montreal struck their stride and for the last three minutes of the twenty outplayed Lachine. There were only three penalties In the first period, Tan- Wanderers. hill being sent to the bench twice PLAY AT ST. LAWRENCE. One match with granites and two for the Vice-Free-idetit's Prize were Quebeo 3 Canadiens 2 and Bell once, and these were for January 1.

WHITE HORSE SCOTCH decided at the St. Lawrence Rink, with the following results: QiK-hee 4 Toronto 3 Canadiens 4 2 Granite Play. John Smith Dr. Lennox A. S.

Laing R. Wolfe W. H. Duthie T. M.

Scott Canadiens. Quebeo. Ottawa. E. W.

Sayer S. W. Tench (Skip) tsklp) 15 Vice-President's. turil. met Cht.

the er.mr.eti. Wanderers January 6. Toronto 1 8 Wanderers. January 8. 4 Quebec 2 a Canadiens.

3 January 12. 1 Ottawa 5 Quebec 3 January 15. 5 Canadiens. 2 tion has been reduced to the semi. FECIAL NOTICE.

tmcAi-fcED for scrrs and $10 OVERCOATS V-" Wonderful bargains Is uncalled tor 'Suit and Overcoats from our twelve Canndiar stores. Price SIO. Fine values In Pants, S2.50 and a.5 odd Vests, 50c to gl.OO. See them at 281 St Catherine Street West English and Scotch Woollen Co-be big $15 Made-to-Order Tailors. part lljjhtnlnB fast, with Ottawa netting the pure tn the, third, play be.

ain brilliant, with Wanderers hnv-ing the better of It for the rii'st five minute. They noun tracked under tho strain, however, and for the last half of the final period. Lindsay wan the tiuw.eil man in the rink. Wanderer! were a badly beaten team at the finiHh. THREW' BOTTLE AT ROBERTS.

There were several disagreeable incidents among the spectators, but play Ji-eif continued unusually clean. There were, only two, major penalties and tiot once did players coma to blows. wa the only man forced to let.re and he received a blow In the mouth by accident lu the third period. ooper Smeatou and Johnny Hion-ian handled the play well, but the fcpeetaiors, after the rough usage the Ollawas received at Montreal last week, were In bad humor. Gordon JtoierlB.

whose altark on Kighbor had ttalned a lot of notoriety for the "Wanderer player wa the target fur verbal bouquets from the time he start, id out. ile was hooted and hiantu when he appeared and whenever he touched the puck there were cries of 'set Roberts" or "give it lo hlin." None of the Ottawa player fouled liim and Roberta probably the cleanest man on the Ice, but Nlgh-bor's admirers wanted their revenue and in the middle of the first period, tome one In the bleachers hurled a whiskey flank at the Wandefcr man as he skated around Benedict's net. It nailed a few inches from Roberts' head and landed on Ice. Cooper Kmeaton slopped play and bad the police, institute a search for the rowdy epertator. but he was not to be found.

President Llchtenhein took the bottle and paid he would take It to Montreal for evidence against the Ottawa crowd Roberts wa visibly affected fry the hostile demonstrations and wis one of the weak men on the Wanderer tem. In the second period nicks and other articles were thrown out on the Ice at Roberta, but they did not hit him. Finally, Captain skated down and managed to tiet the crowd to (Hop it. In the third there was no trouble. ROBERTS THE WEAK MAN.

The Otlawas scored one goal in the first period. Darraah batting it in after Merrill had engineered a ruth. In the second they scored four mote, making the Wanderers look woefully weak. Nighbor, Boucher and Gerard talked in turn and Nighbor capped the climax when he dashed from end lo end and made it 5 to 0, after draw-Ins Lindnay out It wa to 5 at the end of the second period In the third Wanderers scored their only goals, Ottawa having several MihMitutes at the time Nighbor returned, but was only on the ice a minute when he collided ith Bell and had to go off Ottawa then brought back lurrassh and again played Wanderers to a finlt.lt. Boucher scored the last soul of the match, after Robs had carried it down.

The 'nderer defeat makew it lock 8 though Ottawa and Canadiens would fight it out for the championship. Wanderer were late in airlv-ing and play did not Mart until nearly J. SO. it wax going to midnight when the bell finally rang. TUB LINK P.

The following is the wav Uie plav. ers started: The Master Instinct Behold the birds building newts in spring; how- absorbed final stage. W. W. Walker's rink heJr E.

Iehberg G. Robertson W. Robertson J. R. MarshaW -5 -M R.

Raquin S. Finlay was eliminated last nivht nr Toronto. how Abbott, the score being IS to 5. Toni Brown defeated Camoheit i persistent tihey are! How almost im James Griffin W. Q.

Robertson Canadiemt. Ottawa the other by a score of 20 to 9. Both 7 5 5 Toronto 3 January IT. Wanderers 7 Ottawa 3 January 19. Wanderers 7 Toronto 4 Canadieiw.

2 Quebec 2 HaueYouRememberedOurlllen January 22. Toronto 3 Canadiens 1 Quebec 2 Wanderers. 1 January 24. minor offences. On changing over for the second period Montreal assumed the offensive In the first few minutes, only to be forced back and bottled up by Lachine, when only the brilliant work of Lukeman held them scoreless.

Breaking away for an end-to-end rush. Read carried the play up the lee and shot. Penny stopped the shot and another made by Rell from the rebound. He failed to clear and from a scramble In front of the nets Bell hatted the puck in. scoring the only goal.

For the remaining five minutes Montreal played an airtight defence and held Lachine scoreless through forcing them to shoot from long range. PUAY WAS FASTER. The third period opened with Lachine on the offensive. They cut out a faster pace than had been shown In either of the previous sessions and forced Montreal to play a three-man defence throughout the session. Montreal broke away on several occasions, their rushes terminating on reaching the Lachine defence.

Twice Lachine forwards got Inside the Montreal defence, but failed to score, Lukeman showing good Judgment in not coming out to meet the players as they shot at blm. Read and Sprigglns broke away for an end-to-end rush and might have tallied hut for Read kicking the puck in taking a pass from Sprig-gins. For the Importance of the game there was less rough play than tn any game either In the Montreal or City leagues this season. Players who In previous efforts made frequent trips to the penalty bench remained on the Ice throughout the hour- play, THE LINE-CP. Montreal tl).

Lachine tO). Lukeman Goal Penny Read Defence Norton Mpriggins Defence. Chamalllard Sharp Forward Arnold Forward. Bell Forward. Tannahiil Substitutes Montreal: Rowlands, Weiland, Coollgan and Sargeant.

Lachine; Leger, Llffiton, Godel and Penny. 6 a Ottawa. Ottawa Canad ens. Ottawa Quelec Toronto. Ottawa Wanderers.

Quebec 3 January 2S. 2 Toronto 1 fi Wanderers 4 January 29. 5 Wanderers. 4 Toronto 5 January 31 8 Wanderers. 2 February 2.

4 Quebec 0 9 February 5. in Toronto 8 Wanderers 5 February 7. II Quebec 6 3 W'anderers 1 February 9. 3 Ottawa 2 3 Quebec 3 February 12. 3 Ottawa 3 Toronto 1 February IS.

Canadiens. Quebec Toronto Otuwn Canadiens. Toronto possible it Is to defeat or discourage i them! Any one who1 has tried to prevent English sparrows breeding on his premises quickly learns what a difficult task he ha undertaken. Equally, any one who charges hlm-seilf to see to it that no burdocks or rertror. or other troublesome weeds mature their soeds on his farm of about hi grounds, finds out what enterprise and hardihood he is at-tennHirMr to thwart.

Cut the plebeian burdock down within a few Inches of tihe ground and keep it cut town, shorn of all its big leave, nd yet In Auguet or September, without the support of any foliage, it will push out and develop burs in the axils of it old leaves. I have seen mawea of burs thus form about the ftem hakf as large ae one's fist. The plant was making a last and supreme effort to perpetuate itself. Mo garden weeds behave In the same way. As the su-mmeir nears its end, and their earlier efforts to form seeds have beein thwarted, they seem to become alarmed, and to make a Inst heroic effort, probably drawing upon the last grain of material stored in the root and stalk to develop the precious germ.

Fruit trees, starved or in an unhealthy condition, seem to be seized with the same alarm and overload themselves with small, inferior fruit. I it not notorious that men and women suffering from certain slow, waiting diseases are exceptionally prolific? On the other hand, plants and animals overfed or exceptionally prosperous seem to forget the primal command. The birds, I repeat, are not easily discouraged. In. April of the past year a pair of phoebe-birds built their exquisite mossy neet in a niche In the rocks at the entrance to my natural cellar at Slahsides.

It was a nest in the best style of the phoebe's art, built unhurriedly, as all rirst nests of the season usually are. Like the plant, the bird does not hurry till the season gets late. One snow-white egg was laid when on a visit to me of some school boys, the neat accidentally came to grief; it was detached from the rock upon which the bird had so carefully masoned It. I replaced the nest, but its foundations had been loosened, and the winds dislodged it. The phoebes then began a nest on timber under the little ehed.

One day I found this dislodged and Its material pulled apart on the ground beneath. Who or what vandal or Hun of the woods did It. whether a red squirrel or an owl or other vlolater of its neighbor's rights. 1 know not. But the phoebes did not lose heart.

When I discovered the eecoml calamity that had befallen them, they were already at work building the third nest. and. what was very unusual, were using the material of the nee Just destroyed. Bit by hit the mother bird was gathering It. up and reconstructing her "procreant cradle." I hoped a thtrd disaster would not befall the pair, and it did not.

but if It had. not lster than June, they would probably have built still another nest John Burroughs in Harper's Magazine for March. aiudiens. THE PENALTIES. Ottawa.

W'anderers Player. Wa nderer Lindsay ClcKhorn Smallie Toronto. Canadiens. Henediet goal Merrill defence, o. Short defeme center right Irrash Referee Cooper Smraton; flay.

Jchnnle Brennan. Tannahiil Sharp Arnold Rell Godel Rowland Chamaillard Mins. 11 3 9 3 3 3 27 t-mith Hell Roberts Judge of Wanderers. taw a Total Ottawa 3 4 February 19. 3 Canadiens.

Toron February 23. 4 W'anderers. 3 Quebec. February 2. 4 9 February 2S.

6 Wanderers. THE SUMMARY. The follow -infi is the- way the goals ere scored first Period. 1 Ottawa Danish 12 0.1 Second Tenod. Canadien.

Toronto. Onawa. it nn 00 ft tn .1 overtime games. THE SUMMARY. First Period.

No scoring. Second Period. 1 Montreal 14.35 Third Period. No scoring. FOR GAZETTE TOBACCO FUND.

Referee Riley Hern, after the match at the Victoria rink lt night, followed out the suggestion that the offloials give their services for the benefit of those serving the colors at the front and donated fifty per cent, of bis fees to The Gazette Tobacco Fund aa a donation from his four children, the Misses France. Marjorle. Jean and Mister Allan Hern. They Are Doing Their Bit. Remember Them Today mi 4 on J.

Ottawa Nighbor 3. Ottawa Gerard 4 Ottawa Boucher 5. Ottawa Nighbor Third Pirlod. Wanderer. Cleghoro V.

Wanderers. 8. Ottawa Boucher THE PENALTIES. Mitioi. Merrill i Cleghorn I Boucher Smith Smaille 3 Hyland 1 Shore 3 Koss 1 Bell 2 Jioberis 1 VJILL GEND TUEH EIGUTV CENTO VJOCllH OF GOOD TODn CCO M.i lor 1 1 FOR MEREDITH TROPHY Skating Events Will Be Held Tonight The half-mile and one mile skating events on the programme the Meredith Tiphy all-round competition for A.

A. A. members will be at the Wentmouni rink tonight at 7.3. This will conclude the programme for this month. TM RIVERSIDES WON OCT.

Toronto. February 28. At the Arena tonight. Riversides beat Ar. gonauU in a senior O.H.A.

hockey game by 6 to 0. The result of the contest eliminates the Argos from the senior race. With Argonauts and Riversides tied at the end of the group games, they were ordered to play two games for the championship. The first resulted In a draw of three goals each. Tonight's battle makes the score nn the round 9 to 3 Argos were beaten from end to end.

Riversides checked them to a standstill and beat them offensively, tie- THE CHANGES Five packages of Sweet Caporals, containing fifty cigarettes one-fifth of a pound of Old Chum Smoking Tobacco all these for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, together with a return postal card addressed to you packed in each neat cardboard box. Send your cheques, payable to The Gazette Tobacco Fund. W. O. Yanke has returned to Juarei from California.

.1 Coffrcth hi tliat the pre-nent position of horsemen and horses at Tijuana necessitates a deal of work on the part of the Jockey Club officials In caring for them. It Is to cart water a half-mile to the truck, and the same difficulty present itself in securing food for the men and feed for the horses. Still it i simply nn inconvenience, and the race track following had a lucky c.ipe. Eaclt day of the present race meet period Ross for Merrill step, for Cleghorn. Second period Boucher for tmrraifh for Boucher; Mernll for Ross; Cleghorit for phenn Bell for Smith; Voucher JJarrasb: trtepheaa lot Kmaiile; ing at New Orleans show an increase In attendance over last year, with the few exceptions when the weather ma :1 waa on tus.

wont sehavigr..