The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 20

20 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. VOL. CLV. No. 249 ture of the Winnipeg bonspiel of 1923 and 1926.

The winners of this event ian ran "on the rocks off Canso last summer she suffered more damage DOMINION CURLING were brought east as the guests of than came to light. MCGILL RUGBYISTS' DOWNED BY LOYOLA PLAYER QUESTION SETTLED BY N.H.L. The report is that the result of the donors and curled in Hamilton, Toronto. Montreal. Ottawa.

Quebec. TOURNEY PROPOSED her seven days' pounding on "Tha Boot" off Canso is that she "Hog the relentless tackling and following up of the Maroon outsides. Captain Johnny Burrell was the usual tower of strength on the winners' line, leading in the plunging and bearing the brunt of Monteflores' line attack, Romeo Joseph, Shallnsky and Col-shoff were the stars for the losers, making fair gains at times through the line. But their efforts were fruit less in face of the Inadequate work of their wavering back-division men. Melbourne, Australia, Oct.

17. Sam Clappam of Ifingland, today for he second time defeated Ted Thye, former holder of the lightweight wrestling c'lamplonshlp. Clanpam won on poin-n. On September 25 he won from Thye, scoring one fall to nothing in twelve 10-minute rounds. Detroit and other centres.

Under, a ged." That means, that at a point WESTWARD DOWNED MONTEFIORES, 16-1 Superior Backfield Play Enabled Winners to Continue Unbroken Successes amidships on her bottom she is cav IN LONG SESSION ed in. Measurements recently made. Championship -Event to Be it is' now show that her water line amidships is three feet higher than it should be. College Intermediates 14:2, While Junior Twelve Won, 2 to 1 Discussed af Ontario Association Annual Meeting All day today experts studied the Haligonian an4 changes were made in rig and ballast so far as the Boston Club Retains Four Seven Players Sells Frank Boucher to Rangers rules of the racing game allow, BERMUDA TEAM LOST new arrangement now being considered in the west, it is proposed to make the Brier trophy truly emblematic ofthe curling championship of the west by having it played for by the provincial winners of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The Dominion championship is a still further development.

In order to determine the Dominion winners, it is proposed to include the following: 1 Winners of the Brier trophy, emblematic of tho championship of Western Canada. 2 A selected four from the Ontario tankard winners, representative of the province of Ontario. 3 Winhers of the Canada Life cup (restricted to Toronto rinks), representative of the city of Toronto. 4 Winners of the Edinburgh trophy (restricted to rinks on the Island of Montreal) representative of Montreal city. 6 Winners of the Holt Renfrew On Saturday the two McGill teams went down to defeat at the hands of the Loyola' College teams in the intermediate and junior sections of the Intercollegiate Union.

Loyola (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto, October 17. The fifty-second annual meeting of the Ontario Curling Association will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Second Defeat When Met DUTTON WITH MONTREAL erers Won, 38 to 0 Wan.fl were victorious in the Intermediate (B.v Canadian Press.) Halifax, N.S., October 17. The touring Bermuda English rugby fixture with a score of 14-2, and the Juniors took their game with a' score of 2-1. Alderman O'Connell opened the feature event by kicking off the ball and the Loyola team started players went down to defeat yesterday for the second time on the Mari IjCanadiens' Claim for Goal keeper Hainsworth Undecided Distributions Bring Peace time tour, when the Wanderers de offensive work immediately. In the feated them in an exhibition game, first three minutes of play jjoyoia 38 to nothing.

One-sided in score. blocked a kick in McGlll territory trophy (Quebec bonspiel) representa the game, nevertheless, offered a fine Westward Intermediates continued their string of unbroken victories Saturday at Shamrock Grounds when they outplayed Monteflores, 16 to 1. The smart back-field running of Perry, Cornell and Anderson and the high-class punting of McOarvIe were the chief elements where the winners demonstrated their superiority. The maroon trio of back-field players ran the ends for long gains and handled Ralph Cummings' punts faultlessly at all times, grabbing off many startling catches and running the ball back to advantage. The booting of McGarvie was backed up in sterling fashion by capable outside wing work on" the part ot Shearer, Homer, Bruce Anderson, and Clarry Drew, alternatingJin pairs on the ends.

This quartette continually harassed the faltering back-division players of the Montle squad. Pressing Leibson and Cummings back time' after time they gave them little chance to handle McGarvie's long hoists cleanly and exploited every misstep to full advantage. Shearer made another try, In the manner for exhibition of rugby and pleased tne and Savard, the maroon KicKer, booted over the first point of the tive ot the province of Quebec. 6 Maritime Provinces representa thousand people wljo braved a cold the Victoria Club, Huron street, Toronto. The first vice-president, L.

V. O'Connor, of the Lindsay Club, will be advanced to the president's chair. It ia 39 years since the Lindsay Club was honored with the presidency, that grand old man In curling, the late D. Flavelle, occupying the position in 1886-87. The tankard banner will be presented to the Victoria Curling Club, Hamilton.

Tho points medal was won by F. Webber, of the Peterboro Club, with a score of 49 points, and will be presented at the meeting. A Dominion curling championship event, to. be staged annually in Toronto, may result from the of the Macdonald organization of Mont (Special to The Gazette.) tives Ito be determined later.) wind to watch the game, captain Pantrv. leader of the Bermudians, game; two minutes later v.uiuiu.

caught a long onside kick from Savard and raced over the McGill une proposal has even an interna Toronto, Oct. 17. At last peace appears to reign in the National declared the game to have been the tional character as well as national, for it would be possible for Detroit linn for a. toucis Altimas, tne American Rye most enjoyable of ary nis team has Gill half, gained yards by line plung- enaared in on the tour and congra to win the Ontario tankard, Duluth to win in Winnipeg and some of the Hockey After months of battling', the league heads met here ine. and Dalton KlcKea over a im6 tulated the locals on tne nne orana from Loyola's 35-yard line.

of rueby played. xorK state clubs to capture the on Saturday, and in a long drawn Bannon took the Dan away iur The Bermudians tnreatenea oiten Holt, Renfrew silverware at Quebec City. 'MeUoU9oonUqk long end run and was within wo- cut session came to an agreement but failed to score while the super Gill's 30-yard line when his pass As a curling centre and because of ioritv of the Wanderers was seldom on the contentious player question in doubt. The large score was due its geographic position, Toronto has been selected as the location of the to the effective work of the Wand to Cannon Intercepted me ov--ond quarter was one of the most interesting episodes of the game, when McGill had the ball on Loyola's one- real, which will be presented at the all were satisfied, but the majority ruled and those clubs who have been hit hard will have to put final events. These will be played off erers three-ouarter line which work ed with clock-work precision, their annual meeting of the Ontario Association.

To promote lnter-yrovin- 16 oz Flask yard line and for three successive 32ozBottIe downs Mcuill sraasneu ui up with the situation. The Cook brothers, who, incident efficiency increasing as the game progressed. Their scrum heeled out cial curling spirit and to afford the ally, would have preferred to play Lovola line, but with etrorts as futile as if they were against a Kavorrt obtained pos regularly, again and again giving tne opportunity for the best curlers in Canada to meet in competition, the Macdonald firm has offered to donate, line an excellent chance. The Bermudians three-quarter line session of the ball and booted it well into mldfield. At half-time the scor- i tor bt.

Patricks, of Toronto, were awarded to the New Tork Rangers, and the Saskatoon club will receive 515,000 for their release. Ottawa, as a perpetual trophy, a Dominion failed to get going and never had under tne rules oj-the Ontario Curling Association and It is expected that the formal consent of the directors of the new Granite club will be secured to have the) games played on the artificial Ice plant of that organization. Dalhousie Beat Acadia Wolfville, N.S., Oct. 17. Dalhousie senior football team defeated Acadia by a core of 6 to 6 here yesterday afternoon.

which he Is becoming noted, when he pounced on a fumble and dribbled the ball over the line to fall on it for a touch down. Perry knifed through Montle's left end in the second quarter on a fake end run play and eluded the second defence to race sixty-five yards for a touch-down. The remainder of Westward's points came on boots by McGarvie, many of which went to the dead-line or were kicked deep into the goal-zone and gave the Montle backs little chance to get out against tankard to be known as the Macdon- ing stood 6-1 in Loyola iayur. control of the ball. The score at ald'S Brier tankard.

In addition the who had purchased these plnyers The third quarter opened -wiui half-time was eleven to nothing. Possesses Age! Smoothness! Bouquet 1 Rich Strength! BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Lieutenant-Commander Murray re Bannon and Tynan making long runs, bringing the ball into McGill fereed. firm offers gold and Bilver medals to the winning rink and the runners-up. The proposal lsthe development of -the Brier trophy, which waa a fea territory, and Savara Dooiea iui point. Shortly after hmim througn a oroKen i.em uuu, LOCAL AMATEURS IN nf a run.

casriea tne oau T.nvola'a second touch. Loyola kept on the offensive and fnmeri tha McGill snuad back and MINOR PRO LEAGUE niiAii thsmulvMi in nositlon for Hrnn Savard bOOtea. DUt me Bu was blocked ana on, recoverlng the T.nvnia kinked to the deadline, McGill obtained possession in Loyola Four St. Francois Xavier territory and Dalton KlcKea over uib Loyola line for a rouge. The game closed witn a score ui rrom baskatoon after the Cooks had signed with New York, will thus lose two valuable performed.

The case of goalkeeper Berg Hainsworth was left undecided. St. Patricks purchased his release from Saskatoon, but it appears that Hainsworth maintains that he has not signed a contract for next season with Saskatoon, and if this is the case he will be permitted to play for the Montreal Canadiens, having already signed a contract with that club. Laurie Scott, a brilliant forward; Corbett Denneny. a Toronto favorite, and Leo Bourgeault.

a stocky defense man from North Bay, ure now the property of the St. Patricks Club. Russell who had signed with the Montreal club, was awarded to Detroit, but the Montreal Club will have to be reimbursed for the money spent in Oatman's case. The Boston Club will retain the services of players Amby Moran, Krnle Shore. "Red" Bridon and Speedy" Oliver.

Frank Boucher, A ancouver centre man, has been sold to the New York Rangers and Ty Arbour, a fast left winger, has been sold to Pittsburgh. Detroit has purchased "Spunk" Sparrow, and Cully Wilson will be Kent to the Minneapolis Club of the Players Signed With Provid ence Hockey Club Loyola. The outstanding piayers iur T.nvnla were Bannon. Cannon, Smith and Savard; and for McGill. Altimas, Arnold, Dalton ana Mcuriae.

The line-ups oi Dom Lovola. McGill. Roger Cormier and Mondou, of the Atkinson Now Yom May Have St. Francois Xavier team, provincial Arnold Cannon flying wing Bannon halfback halfback Altimas champions, and also members of the championship Banque Canadienne Nationals sextette of the Bankers' League, may play with the Provid Tvnan Smith McCarrey snap Anglin inside Pigeon McCrea middle Hawkins middle Dalton Robertson McBride Shelly Morrison Church O'Meara Halpenny a Qastom. Body ence Club in the American-Canadian minor pro hockey loop this season.

It is reported that both Cormier and Mondou, with -whom Canadiens have dealt in the past, hive been frigned by Jean Dubuc for the Providence Club. The same authority has it that Blundell Rosenburg outside Boyle outside Burke sub. v. O'Connor sub McCarrey, McAller sub Silverman Kobbins -1 the LOWER CANADA WON Defeated Bishop's College School at Rugbjr by 3-2 oJoirdlaB Eight Lower Canada College's senior Desy, former University ot Montreal and St. Francois Xavier defence player and forward, had also signed, along with Gervais, the St.

Francois Xavier goalkeeper. Jimmy Gardner, well-known Montreal hockey leader, who managed he Hamilton team in its last year in the N.H.L. before going over en bloc as the New York Americans, will direct the new Providence Club, it is stated. JOE TURNESA VICTOR Beat Joe Sylvester for politan P.O.A. Title Salisbury; L.I., Oct.

16. Joe Tur- ruerbv team defeated Bishop's College School in tneir annual matcn, on Saturday morning, on the col- Light 3 leee camnus by 3 to 2. The game was a smart exhibition of rugby for school boys, the result being in doubt until within one minute of the expiration of time. In the first quarter Lower Canada College scored the first point which was tied in the second period. In the next quarter the score was tied again, the tie remaining unbroken until within a minute of the expiration of central united States League.

Art Duncan was awarded to the Detroit Club, and will manage that team. Detroit, however, will have to send Art Gagne, a forward, and I'raser, a defence man, to Chicago In exchange for Duncan's services. The signing of "Red" Dutton, hard-r hecking Calgary defence man, with Montreal was ratified. Four new professional minor leagues have affiliated with the National League. They are as follows: Canadian League, iCanadian American League, Prairie League and Central United States League.

Players in these loops will not be subject to draft this season, but each individual club has the right to sell a player or players at any tine. Each National League Club will not be allowed to have more than fifteen players, three of these being on the reserve list. Only twelve can carried regularly. National League clubs must secure waivers before sending players to a minor league. The waiver price is S2.500.

Minor league champions have the right to challenge for the Stanley Cup. They must appeal to the trustees in this matter. The National league schedule will open on November 20, and most of the teams will get down to practice within the next few days. The New Tork Rangers will open their training season at the Raviria Rink here on Monday, and it is expected that ihe Chicago entry in the Central League will also practise here. Chicago Americans are understood to have signed the following players: Goal.

Fisher of Grimsby; defence, McVicar, of Grimsby, Wentworth. of Windsor, and Graham, of London; forwards. Raid, of Grimsby, Ralph Taylor, of Toronto, and Clark, of Grimsby. Others have also been secured. Lome Chabot, the fine Port Arthur goalkeeper, was iere on Saturday for a conference with the New York Rangers, but is not ex time.

Lower Canada gained possession and the ball was booted to the deadline, making the total 3 to 2 for Lower Canada. Bishop's School play their annual match with Ashbury College of Ottawa at the M.A.A.A. grounds this afternoon at 2.30. Bishop's Johnson, flying wing; Rankin, Fuller and Bllnco, halfbacks; Grant, quarter; Short, snapback; 4 Sangster and Hern, outsides; Neill and Duggan, middies; Drury and MacNcil, insides. Lower Canada Flying wing, D.

nesa, professional at tne rairview Country Club, where he began hi. golfing career as a caddie, today gathered in the first annual championship of the metropolitan section of the Professional Golfers' Associa tion. He defeated Joe Sylvester, of SWAlbans. 6 and 5, in the final round of that event at the Salisbury Country Club, thereby winning the first leg on tfce J. J.

Lannin Cup. He also received the major share of the $1,200 prize money. Turnesa played wonderful golf to gain his title, his medal score in the morning being 74, which was remarkable considering the strong wind. In the afternoon, thanks to a putting streak, he was out in 34 and one over 4's for the last four holes, giving him an average of one over 4's tor the thirty-one holes that the match went. It was lucky for him, too, that he played so well, for Blyvester, who received little consideration In spite of his defeats of Harold Sanderson, Paddy Doyle, Willie Klein and Bobby Crulckshank pn the way to the final round-put up a stiff fight and was never out of the hunt until after the twenty-sixth hole, when his game went toseed, enabling Turnesa to win four of the next five holes.

SUZANNE WON AGAIN White; halves, F. White, Clem.nens, Webster; quarter, feomervillo; snap, Anthes; instdes, Robertson, McLean; middles, McDougall, Irwin; outsides, Johnson, Metayer. Subs, Hutchison, Hanna. LACOSTE PLANS TO MAKE U.S.SOJOURN THE recent introduction of Jordan, custom style bodies on the Great Line Eight chassis has created an insistent demand for custom bodies of a similar type on the Light Eight chassis. These new custom models a five passenger Sedan and a four passenger Victoria are now available in striking optional colors upholstered in the finest custom fabrics and fitted with distinctive hardware and appointments a line of cars which will instantly appeal to every one possessing good judgment and good taste.

Standard Line Eight Sedan. $2995 Custom Style Line Eight Standard Lino Eight Custom Style Line Eight 3395 Line Eight 2850 Great Line Eight Custom Style Sedan 4485 Great Line Eight Custom Style $4485 Prices delivered in Montreal, 1uXlyt equipped, all taxes paid. The Rgdco Number Plate System protects Jordan owners against theft pected to report. Others with the To Stay on This Side for One Year Following don Championships gangers are Abel and Johnson, Minneapolis defense men; Boyd, former Hamilton wing player; "Potsy" Callighen, of Owen Sound; Vail, of North Bay; Elmer Maracie, of Haileybury; Frank Boucher, of Vancouver and the Cook brothers. Owing to a change of dates with one of the clubs, the schedule will have to be redrafted, but will be released in the near future.

1 8,000 Saw Pro Tennis Troupe at Boston Boston October 17. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, defeated Miss Mary K. Browne, 6-2, 6-1, before a crowd of 8,000 in the Boston arena last night. It was the Frenchwoman's first appearance In, Boston as either professional or amateur. In the men's match Vincent Richards disposed of Harvey Snodgrass, 6-2, 6-2.

(Associated Press Paris, October 17. Reno Lacoste, who won the United States national tennis championship In Sepjomber, has practically decided to take up residence for a year In the United States after the 1927 Wimbledon championships. Lacoste's father is head of a large firm of automobile manufacturers American -Soccer and Rene will assume an active part At Newark: Newark 0, Wilson's Wild Cats 7. At Riverton, I. Fall River 2, Bethlehem 1.

1 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3, in the business when his military service ends next May. He will act as agent in the United States, he Informed friends this evening at the closing of the Paris automobile show. The French champion thinks that a sojourn in the United States would be -of great benefit to hisgame, for Fall Klver 1. At Bethlehem: Bethlehem 6, Providence 0. At Pawtucket: Brooklyn 1, J.

Coats 0. At Amherst: Amherst 5, Harvard 1. SUNDAY. At Providence Philadelphia 2. Canada Motor Car Co.

3485 Park Avenue, Montreal, Canada HALIGONIAN BEATEN Bluenose Victor in Halifax Schooner, Race (By Canadian Press.) Halifax. N.B.. Oct. 17 All the confidence of schooner race enthusiasts that the Haligonian, designed by W. J.

Roue to outsail his other masterpiece, the Bluenose, would be the new champion of the fleet, was sadly upset yesterday when, under ideal conditions, the Bluenose gave her competitor a few seconds at the start and wallowed around the triangular course tcV a spectacular victory with over half an hour to spare. Nobody dared to prophesy what the outcome would be when the vessels manoeuvred for the starting gun yesterday, but all agreed it would be close. But the only time the boats were within haiUng distance waa when they crossed the line. After thoy passed the first mark, six miles out. Bluenose surge ahead so fast that even her staunchest supporters wero surprised.

The Bluenose, champion of the North Atlantic Hoet, wa better than ever and gave a better performance than on any of her previous appearance on the Halifax racing courses. Satisfaction in the marvellous speed of the Bluenose was mingled with disappointment in the poor showing of the Haligonian and the one-sided nature of the race. It was evident to experts that the sails of the Haligonian did not set right and there was a question about her ballast. Expert opinion, it is understood, has decided that' when the HaJigon- he would meetharardrlving -players continually. J- ST.

LAURENT WON Came from Behind to Even Series With Ahnntsic St. Laurent evened the series for the city Independent ball championship, when they outhit Ahuntslo yesterday afternoon, to take the second game, 7 to 2. Newton, on the mound for St. Laurent, twirled effectively, while his teammates found Lahale for 12 safeties, moat of which came in the last three innings. Rochon and Gohler were outstanding for the winners', and Tvon starred for Ahuntslc.

The game was the attraction for people. The teams will decide the title Sunday. St Lament 000 000 313 7 12 Ahuntslc 100 000 0012 6 Newton and Cardinal: Lahale and Perron. Belangor and Payette. At New Tork: Giants New Bedford -1.

At Newark: J. and Coats, Newark, 0. At-New Tork: Indiana Flooring, Boston. 2 (tie). At New Tork: Brooklyn', Springfield, 0.

Peltzer Lowers Record Hamburg, Germany, October 17. Dr. Otto Peltzer, the German champion middle distance runner, competing in a track meet here today, ran 1,000 metres In two minutes 27.4 seconds. This, lowers his own a.id the previous world record, the latter by Sven Lundgren, 2.28.5, in 1922. It does not equal the figure 2.26.8 set by Seraphim Martin, of France, which, however, has noLyet been of-fically confirmed..