The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

6 THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1912 RIGHT BREEZY SPORT NEWS AND GOSSIP CHAMPIONS DEFEAT MONARCHS 13 TO 6 IN RAGGED CONTEST Senior Hockey League Gaun Starts in Auspicious Manner and Then Play Degenerates Into the Weird Class Vies Have Five Goal Lead at Half-Time. Victorias won by a iiiurgln of seven (fouls last nlxnt at the Auditorium rink In the lieuviest Bcuiliik' and most thk-KtM hockey Kami) of the season. All loiU, lit kouib wore scored, Victorias Setting- l'i ot the total and Monarchs ti. Compared tu the cluss of hockey Jforved in tlio pluvious encounters, lust nlKht' game na a farcical one from tin; standpoint of the spectator.

The contest started In such an auspicious manner that practically every cum present of the capacity crowd settled back anticipating a red hut battle featured by hockey of the Improved variety, but after about fifteen minutes' Play the Kama degenerated Into a weird exhibition. Instead of Improving In the second half, play arnw even more listless, deep silence showing how the emotions oif tlio crowd wore bottled up. About the middle of the final session, even when Koala wera scored, there wasu't enough enthusiasm to scare a rabbit. Victorias won because they were the better team in every respect. They had 't on the Monarch In speed and stick handllnK, and had It not been for the phenomenal work of Hurry Stuart in Koal a record number of scores would have been rolled up tu the credit of the.

chumplons. Play for the most part was of the go-as-you-please variety, with a preponderance of heavy checking and slushing. lillly Hreen was very lenient with the players and overlooked a lot of rough stuff. COMBINATION SUFFERS There was a continual bunching of players, and with choekinK of the closest nature combination suffered. In the matter of team pluy, however, Victorias wcro markedly superior, but liielther the champlutis nor their op-iponents played anything like the game they are capable of exhibiting.

Monarches tried out Mlniy Stephen-'son at left wing In the early portion of the first hair. The old Falcon player evidently believed that his main object on tho Ice wus to "xet" any Victoria that camo near him, and confining most of his efforts In this direction, his debut was a long shot from being a success. Heore the half arrived he-was shifted to point, Uenson moving up on the forward line. In the second half Saul replaced Stephenson. With the exception of the change at left wing Monarcha presented their regular team.

Stuart in goal starred, while Wilson and Maxwell were the strength on the forward line, "Dolly" Orav occasionally flashing Into prominence. Wilson was badly used up in the second half us a result of a severe collision, but he pluckily'f'ontln-ued after being patched up. Tho two goals that he scored for Monarchs were features ot the game. (J FT THROL'GH AT WILL Neither Irwin nor Henson were able to keep Victorias from getting in close after the game hnd been ten minutes in progress. Just as soon us the ch imploiis commenced to penetrate they bored through almost nt will and rained an avalanche of shots at Stuart.

While the Monarch defense was BETTER SHOWING Fail to Win Out on Total But: Land Three Gair.e3 From Ontario Curlers Toronto. Jan. 25 The Scottish curlers made a better showing in their games this afternoon against half a dozen rinks from Ontario towns three of the Scottish rinks defeating their opponents, but the totals stood Vt to 78. In favor of the Ontario curlers. In the evening friendly games were played with six rinks of yueen City dub curlers.

The Scottish rinks won two games and a third was a tie, 12 to 12, but the visitors' total was only 59 to their hosts' 85. Tomorrow morning the tourists visit the Mussey-Harrls works, and in the afternoon they play the Lakeview club and at night the Parkdale club. Evening Scores Secretary's rink J. Mcl.eod, skip, 13; Queun City J. P.

Rogers, skip, J. Renfrewshire J. W. Keanie, skip, II; yueen City Rev. Dr.

Burns, "Hip, 12. Captain's rink Col, Aikinan, skip, Queen City Col. Robert Kentiie, skip, 1. Lanarkshire J. Telford, skip, Queen City R.

B. Brlce, skip, 16. West Lothian R. Allan, skip, 15; Queen City J. C.

Scott, skip, 13. Glasgow L. Lawrlc, skip, Queen Cltv H. A. Paisley, klp, 13.

Totals, 6885. Afternoon scores Lanarkshire James Telford, skip, 14: Hcarboro Maple Iafs A. J. Pat- erson. skip, 18.

Caotaln's rink Col. Aikmnn, skip, Darrle-Thlstleu W. A. Boys, skip, 20. Renfrewshire James AV.

Keanle, skip. 23; Coburg F. M. Freed, skip, 1 1 Secretary's rink A. Blair, skip, fl; Itlchmond Hill Geo.

Cowie, skip, 13. West J.iOthlan Alex, tiougall. skip. 14; Oshawa II. 8.

Cars well, skip, 13. Glasgow A. C. Rlddnll, skip. 17; ColllnRwood II.

O. Telford, skip, 9. Totals. Scotlund Ontario 92. Stewartons Have Eye on Allan Cup Ottawa.

Jan. 24 Bruce Stuart has broken Into hockey aguln. Tho foiner captain of tho Ottawa has consented to take, cnarg-e of the Stewarton dub, and coached tho players for the first tlmo this evening. He will receive 1200 1 bonus lu the event of the club winning 1 in, Miuiinii iji oi me ir.iuwa section of the Inter-rrovlnclnl Amateur Hockey un'on. Martin Walsh was appointed coach at the commencement of the season, but he found It Impossible to devote the necessary time, fc-'tew-ii tons will challenge for the Allan cup In the event of qualifying.

GERARD REMAIN3 AMATEUR Nw Edinburgh Star "Listens Not" to i ti Money Tempter. 1 Ottawa. Jan. 25 Horace Merrill, last year's champion of the Now Edln-tiiirgha, turned out with the Interpro-vlncial champions tonight. He will llkelv replace Jnck Ryan, the storm outre of the recent agitation over amateurism, The Ottawa dub made another effort to sign Eddie (lerard tonight, but again the New Edlnb'Tuh fny turned them down.

An agitation or tho return of seven-man teams was mariea tonignt. TOURISTS IKE i I i weak, Mofful and Fowler excelled at cover and point for Victorias. When they became wanned up Monarchs found It u.most impossible to get past mem, ami tneir sterling DIocKlng relieved Hasll Haker ot uny serious worry. Fowler In particular was strorig at point and contributed many pretty rushes and shots that whizzed dead onto Stuart's pads, t'apt. Moffat did not show any traces of his recent In-Jury nnd.

rushed and blocked In finished style. WIOKSON I.V FORM AGAIN Wlckson, Bawlf. Caldwell and Mammy Haker comprised the Vic forward line. Wlckson held down his wing like the Wlckson of old, and was prominent at every stage of the game, while Caldwell and Haker were a hard working pair In centre Ice. Bawlf was not in his usual form and did not appear to take the game seriously, his checking back being very noticeable for its absence, In the first ten minutes of play Vic torias Had the puck hovering almost continually around the Monarch goal, but they only scored twice, while Monarchs netted as many.

Victorias scored the fifth goal and added another a minute later, giving them a lead of two. These tallies in succession stirred up the Monarchs and timid a great tumult they came right back and tied up. During these moments play was up to the standard, but when the Vies commenced boring In on Monarchs' defense they started to make a runaway of It and pocketed the puck tlve times in eight minutes without a return. VrCS GKT 11IG LEAD When the half closed Victorias were In the lead 9-4. Monarchs started off at a good clip In the second half and cut Victorias' lead down to two, but again the champions asserted themselves and In the ragged play, that followed they scored four more, Cald well getting three ox tnem.

The teams and goal summary: Monarchs Victorias Stuart goal B. Baker Benson point fowler Irwin cover Moffat Maxwell rover II. Baker (iray centre Caldwell Wilson right Wlckson Stephenson left Bawlf officials Referee, Marsh Baker; Judge of lillly Breen. 1 Monarchs, Maxwell 31 mln. 2 Victorias, Caldwell.

4j mln. 3 Monarchs, Gray 30 see. 4 Victorias. Bawlf 2J mln. 5 Victorias, Wlckson 11 mln.

6 Victor. us. ckson 1 mln. 7 Monarchs, Wilson 81 mln 8 narchs. Maxwell 2J mln.

It as, Wlckson 3 mln. 10 Moffat 2 min. 11 Victorias, Caldwell- 20 sec. 12 Victorias, Bawlf 31 mln. 13 dorian, Baker 15 sec.

Second half 14 Monarchs, Maxwell mln. 15 Monarchs, Wilson 4 min. 16 Veto; Ins, Biwlf 3J mln. 17 Victorias, Caldwell min. IS c-r'as.

Caldwell 4) mln. 19 Victorias, Caldwell 131 min. EiSUE'S EKES Hank O'Day Says That National League Will Not Pension i Canadian Umpire According to Hank O'Day, new man- I nger of the Reds, Bob Emslie, the vet-I erun iimoire, ill be Just as goon a I man behind the mask this year as any National league umpire. O'uay, who has worked a great deal with i-mslle, 1m much amused over the report that Kmslie's eves are bad and that he will be pensioned by the league. "Sav for me." savs Hank, "that when a man can shoot bluerocks liKe Hon he can umpire any game of baseball.

1 found him in Toronto recently wearing a diuinond badge he had won In a shoot as high gun. 1 saw him kill forty out of lorty-llve birds. This criticism of Emslie is on a par with a lot of stuff that 1 have had to stand during my long career as an Nothing seems to nbBtird to the new manager of the Reds as to have some one tell him it is time that the Na tional league was putting Emslie on the pension list, as the American league did Jac Sheridan. o'Dav had him lor a partner during two months of last season's schedule and found him as efficient in rendering decisions on the bases as uny other man in the leogue. 'Whiles we were together there was less kic king made on his decisions than on any other man who worked with me," said O'Day.

"In fact, thcire was hardly any. of course, the players yeueu, nut iney never objected strenuously. Bob he still a high-class umpire-" OTTAWAS WON'T GIVE IN Cup Holders to Play Taylor Even Though It Draws Expulsion From League. Ottawa. Jan.

25. Officers of the Ottawa hockiy club announced tonltrhi that Fred Taylor hHd signed one of men- contracts, and that he would finish out the season regardless of nnv action the National Hockey association may take. Pres. dent LicHtenheln, of the Wanderers, announced today that they would not come to Ottawa for ihaturcluys -lime, hut the Ottawas started In to call the bluff by placing their tickets on sale this evening. Taylor was out with the Ottawa Squad again tonight "If the N.H.A.

breaks up or expels Ottawa, we will play exhibition games at New York, Boston and Cleveland," said L. N. Bate, of the chiiwplons to- night, "after which we will piay titan-ley cup games against the champions of the British Columbia, Maritime I province. Saskatchewan and northern Ontario. TECUMSEHS ARE DEFEATED Torontos Win First Game For Queen City Hockey Title.

Toronto. Jan. 25 The Toronto Lacrosse Club's hockey team got revenge on ineir rivals, tne Tecumsehs, te-I night, when they defeated the cham- lilnnu till i i IU IIJ IOC 11 IB Ol their series for the city championship, Torontos led the first period by 3 to 2. and the second by 5 to 3. No score was made In the labt period, although the Indium had the most of the play.

TE8T OF STRENGTH A test of strength between the New York State and Connectic ut league will come In the spring when the Albany t.mn plays games with Hartford. New Haven and Springfield of the Nutmeg organization. 0 0611 SUES AHO SPARES 0 BOM ALLEYS Brotnian of Britannias Stars in Winnipeg Club League Match Young Brotmun, of the Britannias, provided tho nrvwurk lu the Winni peg dub bowling league lust night when lie toppled the pins tor count of one ot the best totals ot me season. Incidentally the Bills won three from the Winnipeg, while tho BiunHWlckH grabbed two from tie Americans, Hurry Cook starring In the lutter match with 002. in the Commercial league.

The Tribune won thice straight Irom the Yul-cans, the Ureat West Life whiiewasn-eu the Free tress, the CP.ll, won tne odd gamo from Auajns and Kolmi-sons look two utit ot Marshall-Wells. '1 he scores WINNIPEG LEAGUE Americans Bovd 171 169 1S1 521 Cook 223 lxc) Stlc-Kiiey 1 4 1 177 1 Hi iv Kvan Ml 112 164407 Smith 16 156 120 lul Totals Brunswlcks-Wallace Bapman l.amg Buird S35 TIM 845-1474 159 153 154 165 163 157 172 141 154 190 5ii6 174 4119 152 447 l.i 5ii5 165 516 Totals Winnipeg McKoan Mcciregor Mcintosh Totals Biitannittb-McBeth Kiiiey Brotnian Hlllman Purves 7S4 8702476 1S1 157 Bill 145 isr, 137 135 120 487 155 4'J4 KiS 454 14S 428 612 640 Dal 1843 157 134 210 1311 156 172 154 l.7 212 177 174 503 133 423 236 633 117 4tiS 14S 481 Totals 902 8102308 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE At the Royal Great West Life Smith H3 156 177 470 Murphy 151 1 76 173 500 154 147 179 4S0 Forrester 176 164 2oi; 516 Allen 116 197 1SS 501 Totals Free Press-McLean 740 840 9232303 176 182 15S 516 Flnlay Iti7 135 125 447 1 Mclic.nuld 179 155 150 4S4 MacCrae lol 148 151 4n3 Totals 735 767 725 2227 Vulcan Wise 159 15S 130 447: Flett 1119 164 158 521 Johnston 121 121 125 367 McKenzie 150 144 121 415 Dclniage 173 1S3 151 509 Totals 802 772 6S5 2319 Tribune Corliett 152 1 72 150 472 Shaughnexsv 1x2 169 147 49 i Uiassick 151 171 133 455 Lll sett 159 137 164 Cuihbert 167 201 160 521 Totals 811 873 7542436 At tho Saratoga Roblnsciis Reason 13 1 173 152 481 Burr 143 158 112 413 HastinTS 1 SI 118 117 416 Macpheison 130 96 139 365 Cook 126 126 155 Totals 734 673 6752082 Marshall Wells-Patterson 123 147 126 3S6 Storey 91 150 139 3X0 Lee 114 123 123 360 l'errln 150 1 .16 125 41 1 Patteo 148 164 117 429 Totals 626 720 6301976 C.P.H. Wudsworth 146 16.8 1 SO 494 Drysdule 144 173 156 473 Quinn 121 135 1 HI 440 Smith 148 19(1 168 niifi Cuthbert 223 171 178572 Totals 785 837 868 2485 Adams Bros. Adams 168 174 186 528 Wheeler 154 130 165 449 Mitchell ls 135 137 4n0 Marshall 156 176 190 522 shaw 201 164 166531 Totals 807 779 844--2430 K. OF P.

LE.HH'K Anderson 114 118 134366 Llnder S7 X4 120 291 Wlnemarck so 1l'3 ti 8 271 McCulsh SS 90 17S Dannecker 88 140 90 318 Totnls 565 4121424 Strome 137 15S 295 Davidson 106 121 126 355 Thompson 110 149 BIS 397 Rookc 121 99 127 347 Allen 123 1S7 120 430 Totals 597 714 5131824 SEVEN TIGERS RELEASED Detroit Club Gets Rid of Veteran and Several Youngsters. Detroit. Jan. 25 Seven members of the Detroit Americ an league baseball team were released today according to announcement of President Navln. Six go to tho Providence club of the International league recently purchased by Mr.

Navin. Outfielder Drake, Inlleleler Lathers and Flte-hcr Lively go to Providence in a trade for Outfielder 1'erry. The same club secured by outright release Catcher Schmidt, Pitcher Ren-ler and Catcher Reynolds. Ralph Stroud has been released to Buffalo. Schmidt's rcleflsn marlca thn t-iaaalnu of an American league veteran A iHme arm maeie mm practically valueless to the Detroit ciiib as a catcher last season, but he performs well as a tlmelit pinch hitter.

McFARLAND TO MEET ERNE Packey Matched Up For Six Round Bout in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jun. 25 An nouncement was made here today that I'nckey McFaiiann of Chicago nnd "Young" Erne, of Philadelphia, have oeen mntcned to ngnt six rounds at the National A.C. here on Febi ivrv 7. The lighters will weigh In at 1J8 lbs.

at clock on the night ot the contest. TWO MORE PHILLIES Philadelphia. Jan. 25 The Phil adelphia National league hnseball club announced todav that Ben Hunt, a pitcher of Sacramento, had signed a contract to play here the coming season. Fred Beck, last year's sub stitute outllelder, has also signed lor ine year.

REVOLVE RCOM PETITION The competition for the Colts tar Bet revolver, which ha. hnon sented to the Revolver club the rungston-smlth Arms Company, will commence Saturday evening at the Drill hall. Membership in the club Is now ntirn tn rlviihind no n-oii ns officers. Shooting commences at t.tfv p.m. jacks only "Cully" UINL CHARACTERISTIC OF STAR HOCKEYIST Has Speed, is Team Flayer, Ha3 Deadly Shot and is Embodiment of Pluck, But He Still Requires Maatery Over Himself.

(By C. C. Stein) AvIONO the new hockey sturs that have been developed in the west since the amateur game replaced the professional, none enjoys more distinction at present than "Cully" Wilson of the Monarchs. Wilson hus shown wonderful improvement this season and appears like one of the best amateur light wing men In the game. He la not as finely polished now as he will be later on, but so fur this season he has played a whale of a game? and under the process of development, providing, of course, that he continues in the game and pays strict attention to condition, It should not be long before he takes rank with the leading pucklsts of Camilla.

Like all young hockeyists who huvo not been long under the greatest nil instruc tors, experience, "Cully" has his good and weak points, although to do the Monarch luminary Justice the former utmost completely overshadow the other. In fact the latter, with a llttlo Judicious coaching, may bq removed entirely and leave "Cully" as a model of a star pucklst. Wilson has every characteristic of the brilliant player and Is tho embodiment of pluck. He has proven this time and again, and is evidently fearless while on the ice. Where other players would iU it after being slushed across the face and head with a stick, Wilson takes these knocks without a murmur, skates to the dressing room, has his wound patched up and returns to the ice as radiant as ever ill play.

Being ihec ked it doesn't matter how hard holds no terrors for Wilson, while In checking an opposing wing lie Is seldom found wuntlnir. Prolmbly tho strongest feature about Wilson is his quickness In grasping a situation, anil his shunting ability, two factors that are component in hockey. When the rubber Is In his vicinity Wilson never skates leisurely toward It. He dashes upon It, smothers it and Is away at topmost speed, which Invariably results in a shot on goal, In shootiig. "Cully" employs the correct system, never slowing up or bracing himself for a shot, lie goes In toward the goal at a breakneck once and with a short snapoy movement, In which not a particle of time is wasted, the puck darts from his stick with the proverbial speed of bullet.

Wilson shoots something like Tommy Phillips did In his palmy days. The rubber barely clears the but it goes at the net with terrific force and Is exceptionally hard 4'or goal tends to handle. Les Moffat, of Victorias, shoots with mote force than Wilson, but It Is doubtful if his shot is as deadly. "Cully" also has the speed and general all-around (efficiency required of a forward. His play la of the dashing character, but he never sacrifices team work for Individual glory.

VI' tore is wi'at W'i'son Is left, hen play ing hocKey, but he never yet has given With all these tine (raits it would seem that Wilson has no weakness. However, he has a most glaring one that of being sent too often to the penalty be nc h. "Cully" is of a tiery tempei anient and like all youngsters or his disposition. Is prone to rush Into situations which bring noon his head the displeasure of the Judge of play. "Cully" is willing to take every kind of a hard bump, but he is nf a philanthropic nature and likes to return them without undue loss of time.

He is ust the kind of a player who becomes a marked man, and unless he has his temper under control at every stuge of the game, nggress've but Innocent tactics will be very often misconstrued. When Wilson gets absolute command of himself he seems destined to take a position as one of the foremost hockeyists of the day. BONSPIELS Curling News From Belmont, Emerson, Souris, Moose Jaw and Neepawa. Belmont, Jan. 25.

Tile hnnsplcl Is still in full swing. The Crand Challenge is out in the fours, with Iolg of Jienlioru still In. BtStbrook beat Doig in In a very exciting I'iDae gaoie. ll st eni8 quite pos- iijle iIihl tae events will not be llnisli-ed till 'i'ne tee is Keeping in eiie.ee. toittoe, and some of the linals to be very exciting.

Emerson, Jan. 25. The York district bonspiel is now In full swing, wu.t I'iIiks irom Vc lunipCK. Morris, Bowe.s- ineni, and. oilier points.

Jn the lut'kett, Johnson and Toiupson of Liowesinonl won from Cavers and Ure uf by one joint. In the nnnis won out by one point. 1 lie winning skips were Blair and Asl.liy. In the Grand Challenge, the Wlnnip -Kip, T. lirown, won from Asliliy of by seven points in tliu second Sonris, Jan.

25. The third day of the Sjuris Ponsplel brings the Mm ml Challenge event into the fourth, with Hull of Stougbten to play U. icKachern of Souris. and Hicks of N.i-rinka un against Derg of Olcnboro. in the Mre'ullouidi competition tae eights have been reached with E.

Hull of Stoughtoii and Dan Kitchen of Souris having one of the hardest contests of the 'spiel to get into the fours, while the other conte'stants are straining every nerve to win out to the same position. Moose Jaw, Jan. 25. Moope Jaw's curllni; rink, the larifest covered rink in the world, will be the scene of great activity on Monday, when the annual bonspiel cogens with record en-trie from ail over the province, ami many either points outside. Nine nun for the events will be aceo'iirnnled by splendid prizes, valued at $2,000.

N'eepnwa. Jan. 25. Plav In the Northwestern bonspiel has gone on merHllv for four days anil promWes to oiiTiniie two more. There is no competition finish' vet, and 25 p-amos have e'et to be phtvcil to conclude all the "nmre'titions.

e-xeiusive of points. Two notable oectirrences of the itav were he scoring of on end bv the loser of 'hp eatne. and the scoring of two 3 "nils in stircession bv tl'e winner In nnothcr iranie. Peter eif rort-iire is th" cero of the -7de-l Te has e-lirht victories and no de'feats 'n tl'' eioen event. His enrner, for O'-nnel -V feff to nre (inn T'teh-nrrtion and John rr.

who bid one detent e'Ucll up to 9 o'ciock this TFN'VJS CT.T'rt r-TivTTY Pilot Mound, Jan. 25 The tennis dub of this town promises to become a stronvr social organization, thanks to the ladies interested. The ladles have promoted a poverty dance tor I'Yldnv, with a view to heleilng the final payment on tho tennis ground due next June. You Can't Beat It because you can't equal it The bottles bear the triangular label. 1 "Tito Flnaat Boon Ever Brewod" STRANG CO.

Digtributnrt 123 Fort St 'tone: 689 Winnipeg, Canada a sign ot selfishness ith the puck. Over Hog Line (Results of Last Night's Games.) at Curling Rinks The results of the games at the Civic last night were; Hallock 11 vs. J. Smith 8. Restall 11 vs.

S. Smith 8. Donley 14 vs. Nicholas 9. Pope 17 vs.

Champion 9. The scores nt the Elmwood club Inst night were: D. Murray 13 vs. W. Doll 12.

Aid. Midwinter 8 vs. C. A. Midwinter 13.

A. H. Brown 10 vs. W. Murray 7.

The games for toninht are: Ferguson vs. Sangster. D. Murray vs. A.

Matheson. The scores at the Asslnlbolno last night were: Williams 12 vs. Scott 14. Hood 12 vs. Fisher 13.

J. B. Henderson 8 vs. Burgess 11. The gamts for tonight arc: Noble vs.

McTaguurt. Skinner vs. R. B. Henderson.

Aldotts vs. Fisher. The scores nt St. John's last night were: Boiifplel play-down Pearson 15 vs. Knox 11.

Palmer 21 vs. Kellough 3. Code 9 vs. Hamlin 6. 'notes 11 vs Beggs 10.

Tonight's game in the Sprague event: Thcms vs. Montgomery. Palmer vs. Clare. Parkins vs.

Taylor. Code vs. Kellough. Creary vs. Pearson.

The scores at the ITnlon Terminal last night were: McKay 9, C.ibbons 12 (dcf.L Brooks B. Sneatman 111. Anderson 10, Eadle X. The games for tonight are: Munro vs. Watt.

C. McDonald vs. V. Joins. Carney vs.

Eraser. McTaggart vs McCowun. Ward vs. Walton. Lowe vs.

Crawford. Saturday's games: Cliinie vs. Anderson. Valentine vs. Murray.

Baldwin vs. Beaudette. Conrad vs. Shnw. Mnrlutt vs Brdsnn.

Eadie vs. Perry. Tho games nt the Granite last night result' as, follows: Cove rnor-Gt neral's Horner 9 vs. Douglas 10. Chisholm 9 vs.

Lemon T. Alexander 12 vs. Blackburn 10. McLaren 10 vs. Llpsett Matthew's Hamilton 10 vs.

Oentstel 9. Scott 8 vs. Watson 10. The games for tonight ate: flovcrnor-tJenerBl's Clarke: vs. Chisholm.

McDougall vs. Llpsett. McLaren vs. Kelly. Matthew's Harrison vs.

Kennedy. flenUei vs. Watson. Relsberry vs. Barnes.

Holmnn vs. Duffus. The scores nt the Thistle last were: Itradnn 11 vs. Rciehon S. Wlnnirnr l'i vs.

McKny fl. Huffman 10 vs. Mel icimilel S. CullliiKfiircl 12 vs. Campbell 11 (13 tillllH) Thp Rntiics for tonlirlit nro: A class lloclion vs.

Campbell. Nll vs. AVinnliiir. Casslely vs. o'Hsre.

II class Sutlicrlnnrl vs. Keriinhan. Corp vs. Mannhnn. The scores at the Strathcona last nlKht were: class Mlllmite 13 vs.

Role! 10. J. S. McDiiirni'd 10 vs. McLnKlan Wallls 12 vs.

Johnson 6. Kvcrs 12 vs. J. Miller 0 frief John McDermott 12 vs. Pulford 0 The names for tonight are: rlass F.

Penwnrden vs. Dr. Courtlce. A class ('Inlay vs. Cselham.

Johnston vs. Jus. McDiarmid. Sinclair vs. Wrnr-r.

McDonald vs. MeArthur. Saturday's draw Is as follows: flat's Nicholson vs. Mlllgate. Wallls vs.

Reld. A rjnurlnv vs. MeArthur. Scott vs. Talbot.

J. T. Halir vs. Pace. Five thousand dollar worth of prize given away absolutely free to Boy, Girl and Adult in Booklovsri' Con-tett You can't ml prix.

GLO down nnothcr private plant, of tho convincingly low power rate of the Civic Electrio Service. Tho Ktcain aiitl fuel engines of this city have, been rele-pated to more inferior state of usefulness, giving pre-eminence to Itydro-Kleetric l'ower. Permit us 'o submit nn analysis of your system; it menus dollars nnd cents to your gain. ClVin LIGHT AND P0WES1 DEPARTMENT Garry 1800. 54 King Street.

JAMES G. ROSSMAN, General Miinager. The Champion Skater of the World NORVAL BAPTIE IN EXHIBITIONS OF FANCY. SPEED AND TRICK SKATING On Friday Evening, January 26 Admission 25 Cents SATURDAY Afternoon 12 Evening 13 Canada's Finest Thcatru MIGHT TWICE TOMORROW MR. WILLIAM HAWTREY Anel his ellstiliK ulHhocl enmtmny of Ixin-elun flayers in the laughing success cif two continents Dear Old Billy F.vks.

l.r.O in 25o. Mats. Sl.ttO 2.V 3 mm jan. 29 Mnflnre Wrdnmday GREATEST COMEOY 1 HIT IN 20 EAOS With Astor Theatre (N. Company Seats Xm Soiling loves.

Sl.no Mnt. SI. 00 to OPPORTUNITY Selected Lots in the original townsite of Current for sale at attraetive prices. 2581 Portage Ave. DR.

SOPER DR. WHITE In th following Dlirasss of Men: Piles I Varli'tnala I Drieyepiiia Kozenta Kpilor I Kuacunatiim Asihma I Vjallly Catorrh I Ptrlcluro Skin DUeMf. I Kmlaiians I Ki. aey Affections Anu Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Call, or s-nd hjstory for free advice.

Free Rook on Diseases and Question Blank Medicine furnished In tablet form Hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and I to p.m Sunday 10 am to 1 p.m. Consultation rree DRS. SOPER WHITE Tomato Hjt Toronto. Ont dy Dey Undergoes Third Operation Halifax.

X.S., Jan. 25. Edifur Dey, of Ottawa, member of the Socials hockey team, and who hag Deen confined to his bed for two weekB as a result of the Injuries sustained In a frame two weeks ago, underwent a third operation today, and Is now In a precarious condition. His rmither arrived Xrom Ottawa last nlKht. aSAND CIRCUIT RACE DATES Opening Meet Will Be Held at Grand Rapid on July 8.

Cleveland. Jan. 2. Harness ra-ces on the (trand circuit will open at Grand Rapida on July 8, circuit secretary O. J.

Deltrlch announced tonlsrht. Meetings In successive weeks thereafter will be held at Kalamazoo, Detroit, Cleveland, Plttsburr, Buffalo, Boston, Sulem, N.H., Hartford, Syracuse, MlchlKan state fair, Detroit, Columbus, and ljuxlnirton. Ky. There will be a total of thirteen meetings, with fifteen consecutive week of OALT OCT OK RUNNING Gall, Jan. 25 The Gait O.H.A.

Intermediate's were put out of the running thin evening when the Flying Dutchmen beat them out In a close slid exciting gar" by a score of to 2. At half time tho nerliner led 1 to 0, Kinder, of Preston, refereed. vi. Nnrthnrn-Crown defeated the Im-nerlHl-ltoysl seven tjy ft scorn of one K'uil to nil In Hunkers' llorkry league Kaiite at lu Winnipeg rick, 8PLCIALISTS PROGRAMME BANDS BANDS tori Slrrrl, Near Port an Tei.hlv nt 2.1.1 Teilllltlit nt H.1S Anil Ktery ly flit smiir Hours VALERIE BERGERE AND HER PLAYERS In li Icior smallcy DONOVAN and McDONALD COLE DE LOSSE I'f Vl IN GARDNER and REVERE KRANZ and WHITE MO LliiEand NELLIEkWg -nuNi-m Comnly In uiielcvUle icy Richardson's Posing Dogii iucc Ij Further DelhrDurbaViewaT IlH'luilliiff the 3luci Mouffd Gaeknur of liicltlrnt CO F.H OHf'l IK STIIA Ilariculn Mutlner Dully Suiue SboVv tin NiithtM 3 Shows Dally: 3.00, 8.00, 9.30 p.m. THIS WEEK JAN.

22 The famous musical comedy La Petite Revue PoveP-Howard Go, In th college comedy, "BOOKS." Si.oz.to England' Greatest Juggler. Carl Randall Splendid Dancer. Sheridan and Sloane Original Comedians 8inger(. Marshall's SplcnJlid Orchestra TH BATHE TONIGHT AX11 ALL The Third Degree A Htory of thm Twtntlrlh Century Police InquUltlon. II than.

Klein, Author MTUi; I. to a mud the Moune." Kext Werk THE t-'LAfi 1,1 UT 10 A GRAND Soeuse lO.VKillT A Sit ALL WfcfcK I.lnoola J. Curler's Must Seaaatlonal Melodrama THE ELEVENTH HOUR TODAY BOTH PARTS OF EAST LYNNE Mr. H. Wood' famous drama "MONDAY Buffalo "joneT" O.H.A.

RESULTS Petrboro 6, Trenton 3. Victoria SU Helen 1. I .2 to 4.30 ..8 to 11 1 3lula 089 Maine Itargaln Prices. NEXT WKEK D.tMEl,".