The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

SPORTING OTTAWA. COLLEGE CLOSED SUCCESSFUL TOUR WITH A WIN OVER THE ST. HIKES Local Septette Scored a 5 to 1 Victory Over the FastO.ILA.Team. Frank Helfernan Lined up With the Collegian Petie Behan and Eddie Nagle Starred in Good Game Quain and Doran At-I tended Banquet in Toronto Latt Night, and Charge From Sat- urday Have Been Withdrawn. Toronto, Jan.

t. The Ottawa College hockey team waa much too good for SU Mlcbaela last sight at th. Anna, and they thus finished their tour with at to 1 victory o.r th. locals, Bt.yMicha.la 1.4 at th. ad of th.

nrat period, which wa under O.H-At rules, by th acoro 1 ts but th. visitors had th. boat af th. laat two periods, which war undar Eastern rules. The acora at th.

and of tha aecond period waa to 1. St- Michael, were a vastly different, aggregation from that which Waa In the H. A. finals hut year. In the Int place they lacked con-; dltlon, and In the second, playera war ao ahifced around that the aeortng ability of the team was lacking.

The -visitors presented a youthful, bat very speedly and tricky aggrega-tloa and one that was dangerous every llmi they tot near the St. Michael defence, Behan, at left win, and Ed. Nagle were the pick of the line, both being grand atlca handler, whil tha former tallied three of the visitors' goals, by hi cannon ball hots from the board On the defence, Fournlar shaped up Ilk on of th best playera aeon her In a long time. He proved very olevar In Mopping rushes and even 7 better on the offensive, for a 'lgiit-band stick handler, he showed great cl.nrern.se In carrying the puck. Th game was a very clean one, only 3 or 4 being ruled off for minor offences, and Judging by laat night, one ooulln't hold Ottawa reaponelble for starting any riots.

All through they played clean. Frank Hefferuan of the Victorias relieved Kyan of the visitor, ia the first period, when the latter wal forced to retire. Both players had permission from the OH. A. to with th.

vlaltora, and each did good work, with Turner showing ua--' expected good form In nets fernan played at right wing and cover. Th teams were: Ottawa College Ooal, Turner: da; fence, Fournler, Heuey and Orlmea; rover, Nagle; centre, Burnett; left, Behan; right, Ryan and Heffernaa. St. Michaels Ooal, Brieker; de-- fence, OlaMtta and rover, Rankin; centre, Law; right. Donna ny and Math.wa; Merrick and Moodle; left, Hlohardson, McCamua.

Referee Lou B. Marsh. Tha summary: FIRST PERIOD, at. MlAteele Laflamme, MO. SECOND PERIOD.

I Ottawa, College Burnett, Ottawa' College Hefferuan, ttO. "I THIRD PERIOD. Ottawa College Behan, 1M. i (Ottawa College Behan, 40. 4 Ottawa College Behan, a.00.

VISITORS Toronto, Jan. Ottawa College hookey team waa banqueted by St. MlehaaU hockey club at th King 1 Edward Hotel laat night Doran and Quain arrived from Cleveland In time to take part in th festivities. Feth-ar Stanton said laat night that th team would probably remain In To rente until tonight la order to get a much needed rest. Officers' We ar in 'a DOaitkin to provide Military Uiuformai" correctly designed by trie beat military enttert, and made by high etas tailor at pneeg away below thos uanally These Uniforms will be made firms in Canada.

(Jail at tse 1 sYiaaa and see the models in stock Regnlation Servics Uniform. Officer Great Coats. llritwh Warm OvereosU. fleece The 2 oooooboooooooooo COAST LKAOl'R "-'ArTKB TOM SMITH. Vancouver, Jan.

I. A wire received by Frank Patrick, preeldent of the Pacific Coast. Hockey Association, from Tommy Smith, the star goal- getter of the esat, contains the Intimation that Tommy would rather stay with th Ontario this year than make tha long trek to the roast; consequent- ly, Tommy decline th offer mad on behalf of th Victo- CI rla 4eum. The Coast League has objected to tha presence of Smith on th Ontario line- up as a violation of th peace agreement between the leagues, and President Patrick waa iur- prised. In view of his tele- graphed protest, to find Smith 0 in the Ontario line-up, -as he bad been led to believe that the Ontario 'would not use Smith.

A rupture between the league I possible, la view of the Ontario' at- though th matter may be Ironed out satisfactorily to all hands. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HARRY JAMES Many new subscription hsve been sent In to Th Journal for th Harry James Relief Fund. Thia commute hav been working hard, and It 1 expected that about ISO will be realised, or even more. Ther are not many, of th bualneaa men In th city who do not remember Harry James, and all are unanlmoua In th statement that he waa one of the cleanest athlete that ever played In John R. Blnka, of 311 Centre street, one who formerly played with James, In a letter to The Journal enclosed five dollara on behalf of th fund.

HI. letter read, as follows: 311 Centre street. Ottawa. Dec. 2t, It 14 The Sporting Editor, Ottawa Evening Journal: -Dear Sir Re Harry Jam eft Relief Fund.

I have much pleasure enclosing you 15.00 herein. As on who played with Harry for several years, and knew him well, I bear testimony to the fact, that he was a gentleman, clean In mind and body, and a true soort 'in- every sens of the word. Wishing you sll success. I Yours JOHN R. BINKS.

The above letter refer In compli-memtary term to th lax Mr. James and evryona who ever knew him are high in their prats of th deceased. The following letter was received from Mr. Hal B. McOlvartn, on behalf of the Arm of McOlverin, Hay-don and Ebbs, and la as follows: I Ottawa, Deo.

to, 114 Th Sporting Bdltor, Th Evening Journal: Dear Sir I am enclosing herewith my Arm's cheque for 126.0 on behalf of H. Jamas Fund. Yours faithfully. H. B.

McOIVERIN. Other cheques received ar Dr. J. F. Kldd, 125.40; C.

Berkley Powell, til.tt; B. Slaltery, I2i.lt; P. Wall. 24.44. Any further subscriptions addressed to th Sporting Kdltor of Th Journal will be duly acknowledged.

Following ia th twmplet list ef mes wno nave ascribed up to th preeeni lime: Uniforms charged by military tailor to meatara by one of the leading THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL, T.UESDAYJANUARY 8, 191ft COLLEGE WELSH AND MANDOT LIKELY TO MEET New Orleans, La, Jan. i. Freddie Walsh, lightweight champion of th world, will In aU likelihood meet Jo Mandot, local lightweight. her ia th Bra fight which will staged by Domlnlck' Tortorlch of New Or. lean and Tom McCarey, of Lo Angeles, fight promoters; who combined Saturday night (or the benefit of th gam bar.

Tortorlch aald yeaterday that he. waa seeking a 'match between Welah and Mandot even before he and McCarey combined, and that they both thought that this match would draw a large' crowd during Mardl Oraa time, and would be a fitting opener for the new arena which Is In course of conatructlon and In which each have an equal share. 1 MILES MAIN JUMPS TO THE FEDERALS Chicago. Jan. 5.

Miles Main, pitcher for the Detroit ball club in 114, yeaterday signed a two-year contract with the Federal League, according to an announcement by James A. Gllroore, president of the league. He will be assigned to a club later, Main drat pitched with the Buffalo club of the International League. RELIEF FUND. FAMOUS PLATES.

THE LATH BARRY JAMK8, a he looked wheal be was with the old Capitals. The Jaaaea Rettcf Faad la rapidly mosntlng up. ami has now readied over the three hundred dollar mark. rfcV ftfc-t Previously acknowledged 1174.04 Dr. J.

F. Kldd 24.00 B. Powell 24.00 B. Blattery 26.00 P. 24.00 R.

K. Clare 10.00 F. Beer 6.00 T. Crown 4.00 John R. Binks 4.00 Chief Alex Ross 4.04 Oeorge Carson 4.00 John McLaren 4.00 8.

D. Jaubert 6.00 Friend .60 Total 4221.60 ALCOVE WERE WINNERS Defeated Wakefield Jeam in Fast Came by 5 Goal to 3. Alcov. Jan. 4.

(Special). On New Year's afternoon th Wakefleld and Alcov hockey teams played on the local rink, the Alcov team win ning oy to I. A large crowd wa present to witness the struggle, as ther was keen rivalry between the two teams. In the first nerlod the locals scored 4 goals to Wakefield's 1 and showed distinctly that th visitor were not In the same claaa with the boys from Alcove. Mo scoring occurred In th second oerlod.

In the third the local, bova let un eon. sldrably and tha WakeSald boya put ww pi f-nicnaro, wno put up a splendid gam In th nets. Giles. or the Wakefield team, saved th. visitors from a disastrous defeat.

For the winner Mullln, McMurty, R. PrltcharaT and Rogers did good work. Mitchell also was a stone wall de-fens himself. The lommr well checked that they scarcely ever got going, but Morrison and Arm. strong were specially good, and Giles in in.

nets eavea them on numerous occaslona. The officials wra strict nn ik. rough work and gave satisfaction to all. Th players and official war. aa follows: Wakefield OoaL nnini a Morrison; oentre.

wu.sv.Moom; right wing, W.lls; rover, Kingsbury. ooa4, Fritohard: point, com soini. U11.1..11. eenHe. Rogers; left wing, Meldrum' right wing, Mullln; rover.

McMurtry! nun Judse of Play A. W.11 Wakefield: urn' plres, T. Mitchell. 1 on, Wakefleld; tlme-keepera Mor-' "neii u. a Aiken.

Ot- RUSSELL PLAY HERE Opening of the Wet rem Section of the U. H- A. Takes Place To-fJiorrow. With RusteD Play- ing Royal Canadian. ucaut will Beeet Hawkasbury In the latter place tonight, the oecasion Dei as th opening of the m.i...

tioa the Uwr Ottawa Hecksy As- wvMiuwn. Dwn mi aav aeaa preparing for th ODenrna- af tha aad good game stay be expeoted. The peala of the western eseilon of the schedule, which Ineleeee th Hull team, laat year's champions, and th Royal Canadians of thia oily will open her tomorrow night, when th Rok-se club Will meet th Royal Canadians s' Day' Arena. Me annual meeting for th aurnose Of drawing up th schedule of the Upper Ottawa Valley league will be aeia in vsnetew risoe this evening. end Aersssai wUl knew tbeu- Bill Donovan, Former Tiger Twirler, to be the New Manager.

It it SutedThat the Price Paid For the Team wat $500.000 New Ownert are Col. Jacob Ruppert, and CapL Tillinghatt Hutton, Both of New York Sale of Club Concluded and Ratified New TorkT, Jan. S. Exactly three weeks ago the first Inkling of tb'e proposed sal ot the New York American League Baseball Club was whispered around the corridor of the two uptown hotela where the annual meetings of two leagues were In progress, and yesterday the ssle of th club was concluded and ratified. The new owners are Col.

Jacob. Ruppert, and Capt. THHnghast Huston, both residents of this city. Neither of them would state th price paid for th frnchlse and players, nor would Frank Farrell or any of th other club stockholders who wsrs parties to the tale state the term of purchase. DEAL IS CLOSED.

President Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League, who for the last month has been busily engaged In the effort to dispose of the stock to a deatrabl buyer, stated BEAT CLEVELAND ADMIT THEV WERE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FOR RIOT ON SATURDAY Doran Was Dismissed on Charge of Assault, and Elmer Irving is Out of Dange er. Cleveland Player. Wat Not Injured at Badly a Reported Irving Admitted Striking Several Ot-. tawa Player It, it Said Official of the A.

Will Take Stept to Insure Clean Hockey at the Elysium. Cleveland, Jan. 4. The case against' William Doran, th Ottawa College to have admitted striking several player, charged with assault on Elmer' 'be Ottawa men. Some blame Lrvln.

hockey gam w- e0T-Z'Jl tbS'SuS dismissed In police court yeaterday inT xCHement, urged the rival plny-mornlng. Irving refused to prosecute, ere on. In nearly every gam. av and there was nothing to do, but drop far. there has been aome kind of a the case, though Judge Kranner wa In fracas, and th opinion la growing favor of making an example of aome- that the Cleveland club Itself I re-one in order to incur cleaner hockey sponsible.

The Ottawa College team. In the games at the local rink. The for instance, played a-. Boston and charge, which was to havs been New York with never a au-gestlon laid against one of the Clevelsnd of rough play, yet according to lo- elub'a trainers for striking Red- mnnl Otialn nn Hm h.ail vllk water ootue. did aot materialise.

Uualn and Doran left the court room smiling and at once took a train for Toronto to rejoin their elubmatea, who were advertised to play ther last night. Irving, who 1 still laid up, I out of danger. Hi skull was not fractured as at first reported. in tact, he wa aald to be In no danger, and uualn was prob- ably the chfef sufferer aa a reault of the riot, precipitated by the flat Irurfe between Nagle and Winters. Officials of the Cleveland club deeply regret the unfortunate occurrence, and will take steps.

It Is said, to insure against a repetition by RUPPERT ANNOUNCES THE PURCHASE OF THE HIGHLANDERS FROM FARRELL Bowling Season RecommencdattheO.A.A-C Alleys Last Night; Leagues Under Way Again Rogers a Big Winner in the. Recent Tournament Manager "Frock, of th O.A.A.C., Issued th official list of prise winners at the city bowling tournament ompleted on Saturday Bight Bert Rogers was th principal winner, and In all 1126 wasdlstrlbutad. It Is x- potd that another tournament similar to the one Just completed will be held at Easter. The official list of winners wa a follows: TEN PINS. Doubles 1, E.

Allen and C. H. Roaera. 1.171; 2. O.

J. Arts ana J. Bradley, 1.170. Cross alley i. v.

n. nngvrw, S. O. J. Arts.

441: 4, A. O. Munroe, Binsiee i. n. iwaexe.

O. Monroe. 4, Fred Asniieio. 4. Chuck O'Connor, zaa, aw 22t: Bradley, 22 Doubles I H.

Lang don and H. Patterson. 4lt; 2, J. L. Payne and L.

Nevtna. nf, (Trot alleys Bnelllng, 2. I Aevins, ta; J. L. Payne, 22S.

2 nglB 1. a neviiia, Maker. 124: H. U-wnam, i. Bradley and H.

Patterson. 122; 4, O. Arts, Costello and The aecond half, or the winter schedule of the Merchants Bowling League wa re-opened last "Ight taklna three strings from Ponira wc a two names iruu. 7 Th gam were roiiee at "i CowT-rlui M7 era. hl.h H.

Beer with ws gh man Th ether eoatert. The bowling was Particularly good, several of the men Setting ever the half thomsaad mark. Tk "fre' LTD. fit eat 144411 j7 it Marten 14 T. Prankechk ZHZ A.

ronrnrar It It 14 47 MT Tit 44-204 144-4 1744 144-474 174 Hi BRTSON-ORAHAM. T. Ashfield I. .147 I7t eld son H. ltt 14t 14 A.

Bohinson K. Mcueaa 27 7.. -n Fournlwa won two frames. -JOVWN AND Hamilton HI lit 1l7-4( Powell -m 11 lit 4H( Maber 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KU.VQ MAY RFTTJFtle TO TUX DIAMOND, Springfield, Jan. I.

John Kiing, former catcher lor the Chicago and Cincinnati Nationals, may return to baseball during the coming season. Kllng, who is visiting frlenda here, aald tonight: "I have received an offer recently from Cincinnati and several from th Federal League. If I return to baseball It wlU be to play with Cincinnati I shall vlait that city within the next few day to confer with th owner of th Nationals." OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO it. r-m levins said cal reports they were the aggressors In u.k nf Ih. Ikn.

1am 1 "Coddv" Winters was the chief belli gerent, as he akated over to the pen ally bench and threatened Rev Father htanton, wiiereupon Heney Jumped out on the Ice and struck him, followed by Burnett. Father Stanton, afterwards expressed charg- rla, and wa assured by officers of th Cleveland club that they also regretted the sudden diaplay cf Dhy- slcal animosity on the part o'f the varloua playera There Is no doubt but that there wa Ill-feeling In each ol the previous games. It suddenly flared forth when Heney and Burnett rushed to the defence of their reverend ooacb. that th deal had been closed to th entire satisfaction of th former club owners, the purchasers and the officials of the American League. After the sal had been completed Frank Farrell aald: "I am, vary much pleased with the', price I got for my holdings In the club.

While I don't car to say ar total amount paid for th franchise and players, everyone know th price I askad was Ton know I sm a good 'ticker' and I generally get what I want even If I have to wait for It" Col. Ruppert, who I to be president of the club, turned all Inqulrters over to Capt Huston, who Is to be secretary-treasurer in the new management of the club's affaire. THE CAPTAIN EXPLAINS. The captain said: "I am not -prepared to aay how much we paid for the Yankees, but Col. Ruppert Is as well satisfied as I am myself thst will be able to bring' a pennant winning team of players together In this city.

It Is a big undertaking, but I feel confident that can accomplish It Bill Donovan is to be our manager and we have the greatest confidence In his ability. "The deal Just put through," he continued, "does not Include gny players other than are now the club's property. We are going to purchase players, and among those hav already secured are Ptpp and High, ot Detroit: Rehg, of Boston; Miller, of St Louis, snd Joe Barge, of Chicago. In addition to thee several other clubs In the league havs promised to help as out and we will go into the market for the best thst money can buy." i Shore in 147 144-448 40 407 501-ttW I COWAJI AND CO. Kerr 122 1M 279 Belanger 142 176 126 492 Page 140 142 144400 Cowan 17 1M 154547 424 T1S 444-1448 Cowan won three games.

RAILWAT8 No. 1." Railway No. I took all three strings from tn Hallway una rpagni-flcenr bowling laat night The game was the first of the eeeond half of th Civil Service League, Four of the alx FROM THE STORE i OF ECONOMY $15 Overcoats, 1 ft for $15 Suits for CQ a4 4) 4 $30 Black Beaver Over-. coats, with genuine Persian Lamb Collars. Sizes 38,40, 42.C1Q Now WHITNEY PRONK QVFJJi dSS.

'-Cor. Bank and Streets. 3 Eig Clothing Specials ST. i maa winning team bowled over 44. Howard Stewart with 44 leading.

The scores: RAILWAYS NO. I. bapman 141 171 Ut-tM cKnigat ih iei ia Payn. Ill 147 MS-470 Stewart 16t lit Ml Reardoa 174 224 141 42 Harvey 121 164 144-444 1044 1U1-217J RAIWAY LANDS. Power 144 IT 14 474 Shore 124 1U 141414 Wllliamaon 124 It-444 Underwood 174 U4 141444 Rogers 1U 142 177 Lws Y.

177 ,124 144-447 tot 482 ttt-ITU Railways is' o. took three games. THB AMOUNTS WON. Following We the amounts of th cash prises won at tha O.A-A.O. tournament.

The presentation will take place wdnaday evening. TKN PINO. 7 Singles. Roger Munro Ash field O'Connor Davlee Bradley Crow Rogers Arts Munro How Doublei Roger and Allen Arts and Bradley DUCKS. Singles.

Nevlna Maher Lowlan Bradley Patterson Payn Arts Costello Cross Alleys Allen Bnelllng Nevin Payn Doubles. Langdon and H. Pat- 411110.00 tit I t.00 Payne AT JAUREZ TRACK First Race on Mexican Track Wat Won by a Forty to One Shot Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 4, Yesterday's results follow: First race, five and one-half furlongs Upland King, 112 (Ormes), 40 to 1. 14 to 6 to 1.

won; Csmps, ltt (Martin), 4 to 1,2 to tto second; Prospero Lad, 102 (Gentry), 16 lo 4 to 1. 1 to th rd. Time, 1.11. Ethel Wicks, Mike Donlin, Christmas Daisy, Lady Pender, Jack Nolan, Pedro also ran. Second race, five furlong visible, 101 (Collins).

4 to 1, I to 6. 2 to 4, won; Dill Boy, lot (Small), 6 to 2, I to 6, 1 to 4, second; Lady Mint 104 (Mott) (2 to 4 to 4 to 6. tHrtd. Tim l. 2-6.

Marl O'Brien, Luella, 'Mrs. Mac; Wood, Pcterkln, Marl Co-hill also ran. Third race, five and one-half furlongs: Poll, 112 (Taylor). 2 to 1. ven.

1 to 2, won; Eyewhlta, 107 (Louder), to 1, to 4. 1 to 4, second; Prince Conrad. 107 (Hart-well), to 1, 7 to 4, to I. third. Time, 1.11 1-4.

Colonel McDougall, Oblivion, Free Will, Joe Bueher, Nobby also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Clark ltt (Gentry), 4 to 1, to 4, out, won; Acumen, 10 (Acton), 6 to 1. 7 to out, second: Voladay, 104 (Besanson). I to 4. 1 to 4.

out. third. Time, 1.12 1-4. Any Pnri Judas Sal also ran. Fifth race.

five Lady toung, 144 (Carter), I to 1. 1, ven, won; Little Birdie. It (Tay lor), 11 to 1, to 1, lo wessa; No Quarter, ltt (Jackson), to 1, to 1, even, third. Time, l.tt. Par- nell Olrl, Kaneull nan, Annual interest.

Rye Straw. Louis Descogneta. also ran. Sixth race, one mile-. Luk Van Zandt, 106 (Acton), I to 1, to t.

4 to 4, won; First mar, ivs twar-roll). 2 to 1, to 1 to 4, second; Ciako, 104 (Mott), 7 to 4. 1 to 4, I to 4, third. Time, 1.44 2-4. Roe.

O'Nell, Fairly, Rock dais, also ran. AT NEW ORLEANS Favorites Did Well in the Event Yerterday Afternoon. New Orleans La. Jan. 4.

Tester- day a result foUow: First rase, year -olds and up, purae 4400. 4 and 1-2 furling Great Frlsr.ltrntrsr-t-'t -f to 10. 1 to a won: Iuria. io (Pool), 4 ti 1 lo out, second; Nils, lit (Contay), 14 to 1 4 to 1. 2 to 1.

third. T.me, 10S 1-4. Caowsr. Th Osn-dsr. Itawr Lad.

Favorite, Pret ty Date, 0Tls True also ran. Second hace, t-year-olda, selling; ru-s 4800, furlongs Kneelet. 101, rUUy). 4 to 1 to out, won; 'Mallard, lot J. lfrTagsart).

to 4, 2 t.i 4. oat, second; Col. "Fred. (Pool), 1 to Vital; even, third. Time.

1.12 4-4. Eewrle, Long Reach, Bloe Wing and Louise ltsy alao ran. Third race! maiden I year olds; selling; sure 400: 4 and 1-2 furlong: Resumy- U2, McRwen, 4 to 1 to. a out, won; Jo 112, Harrlaston, 12 to 4 to 4, 1 to second; Phil MS. LIHy, 4 to 1, 10 te 1.

4 to 1, third. Tim: 14 4-4. Henry Wynd, Cotton Top, Boinighrslre, Belle, i Revero and Blachthorn alio ran. Fourth rae; year old and np; conditions, puree 1400: one mile? Robert Kay, PooL even. 2 to 4, out.

Won: Just Red, 111, Lilly. I to to 1. 4 to eeeond; Altahama, 104, Domlnlck, tn to 4 to third. Time: 1.24 3-4. Turn, Reno, The Busybody and Consoler alao ran.

Fifth race. 4 year old and np. aell-Itig. pure 4444, furl on gs Barberry Candle, 14. Lilly.

I te 1. I to 4, sot, wen: Jim Basey, lit, flhuttlnger, to out, second; Impression, ltt. ITrquahart. I to 1. to eat.

third. Time. 4-t. af oak melon and Chlo-orr Dick also ran, i Hath. race, four year old ana an, elilne.

pur 440. one mile and a aiatMnth Armor, Lilly, I te 1, 4 to t. and 2 te 4, tret, Coppertown, I at. ShutUnger. te t.

1 te (, aad 2 4, aeeoedi Stick Pin, t. Breach. I te even end I te third. Time. 1,44 4-t.

LanavsJ. Frank Flaeher aad Raveaal alao ran, rf all women In these warring MOntrtea were to go on atrlka and rafua te do their work In th snanM-feature ef cloth for. uniform and in eannlng food for army stores they night put end the they hav a sreat opportunity now, but hey haven't been educated te Mr. Carrie Chapman CatU President 1 International I Wtnaa's Suffrag 271 47.44 24444.44 24414.00 21242.00 i. t2t 41.4 A.

111 ii.o Alleys 44444 44 aai as aa 41214.00 41011.40 171 tlt.tt 1170 t.00 Vl IT.00 124 44.00 121 44.00 122- tt.00 12242.00 lit 11.00 lit 11.00 112 41.44 44244.04 28414.04 S24 12.00 MICHAELS nz 3 Watch the papers daily for these great bargains. Buy now and save money. HjV I Thess are our regular $16.50 and JyI Atl $18.00 lines and comprise the best and latest models from the hands or "usster designers: You owe OllltS yourself the privilege of at least seeing these. Worsteds and Tweeds dandy all-wool eloths in many shades of Gray, Brown, Green and heather mixtures. Your sire is in the.

$13.75 and eol-f you uicea 9 These sre fie Mens here style or best. warm WLM tern, please O'Coats all hesterfields too. Regular prices $14.00, $18.00, 20, and $22.00. LOBERT FOR NEW YORK Greatest Third Bateman in the Game Will Play For the Giantt. New Tork, Jan.

4 The New York Nationals yesterday secured th ser- v.c.a of Hans Lobert, third baseman or the Philadelphia Nationals, as the rsuit ox trade consummaieu in Philadelphia. In exchange for Lobert the Philadelphia eluh will receive a cash con sideration and the following playera: Ai. U-marea, pitcner; aiiitoa stoca, thlt baseman; and Jack Adams, a young pitcher boueht last fall from New Orleans. The anmAincement was made last night by Manager Mc-draw of the Giants upon his return from Phllade'phla, where went to confer regarding the deal. WALTER JOHNSON AN LN-AND-OUTER When Johnson first Jumped to the Fed, th Fed said was a fine fellow, straight-forward, who talked business, and meant what he aald.

Clark Griffith then said that It John son would pitch, again for Washington hs couldn't draw three fans to the park; In fact. Griff said th only chance ne couia get enyooay to hi game In Wsshlngton was on days when ne aian pitch waiter, now th Old Fox says Walter Is a fln fellow. Delay means Decay STOP "Acid-Mouth" Eretr tiiiie vou mit ofiF getting that tube of Pebeco I you allow "Aad-Mouth to' still further complete its work of tooth destruction. You may forget, put off but "Add-Mouth' never. Put Tooth paste "on the jobind ytju've got a rrttZ-dentifrice r- one-that protects tooth-enamel by overcoming "Acid-Mouth." Pebeco taste different.

ltt clean active taste is not disguised by mere sweetness. Pebeco costs a bit more. Comet in txra-hm tubes. 'Dont put it on "thick," use one-tnird or a brusnrul nly. Jviaimfacbtreo! bjr -LEHN it FINK, New York last Sc llskm Pebeco yt csrrlwe sisaerwr ef Poke assrs.

cfcysgefT Osesissi sees Fe- Yrsnil nWlenwn" JM 5- i t-'Jt sieve sstk- J1WU I IJUIHL took, not sizes in any one oat- but we have one to fit and YOU. They sre mostly big, Ulsters but there sre some it toere are some $10 THESE will give you but bare idea of the values to be found' here during this sale. Every Suit and Overcoat In the store Is on sal at great reduction. Come in and look around. 34 Spark St RESULTS OF SOCCER GAMES YESTERDAY Glasgow, Jan.

t- TesUrday' gamen In th Scottlah League resulted ss follow: Rangera 0. Airdrle 4: Celtic 2, K.lmamock Ayr Hibernians Morten Falkirk Hearts 2. Ham. icon 0. BLACK AND WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY is all MERIT perfectly Men ded and thoroughly aged.

a ROBLTN, Ti Our Annual January Discbunt IS NOW ON Whitewear, ea a- wear and Ser ges alone exempt, lonH fail to take ad-0 vantage of this oppor- tunSty. BEAMENT and JOHNSON ltd. Cor." Sparks and (' Metcalfe. Sta. jiweJ As I'm SALE.