The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

monaay, November zo, 191 1. the Ottawa, cattada. A GIANT WRESTLZR. In The Sporting World. ENTRIES STILL POURING NEW EDINBURGH ARE CHAMPIONS OF CITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Cideau Ward Team Defeated YJ1.C-A.

by 10 to 3 Saturday and Carried Off Players' Trophy For First Time. Carl Kendall's Kicking Was Chief Factor in Victory of Jack Ryan's Proteges. Came Was Played Before Small Crowd on Slush-Covered Field. OTTAWA JOCKEY CLUB WILL HOLD INAUCURAL MEET NEXT JUNE Local Racing Association Announce! Completion of Organization and Purchase of Stewart Farm on Aylmer Road For Palatial Many Prominent Citizens Are Identified With Enterprise, Which Will Mean Great Boom For Capital. Ottawa Will Complete Chain of Canadian Tracks And Fastest Horses on Continent Will Be Brought Here.

First Official Announcement of Plans Made. A 'A iAit M'-rpry nad to row in (tmMin I to of a punt. An'i-ron a ford Into toy In 'iat for iwond point. New Sweater Coats These Sweater Coatj tre the real thing not cheap but good for yean of wear. All hand loom made.

Buttonholes hand made of wool, won't tear out. Rich color $3 $4- $5 The kind of Coat that is a comfort to a man or boy. A new shipment is in Red, White and Black. Garnet and Grey. All best combinations.

See Windows. III A -Ti' -i i p''ttori I.r- 'a r. A. A r-u off v. -i t-ri iwtmnry twi A- t-'irTi Kofi, Uul lii fturu ttujJ r'tf iti-rtur a'.

arjy tie nijuon, vuxury, n'i car- Ti' tt jj.f jjip of tf.ft tar lli-if (irt 'i it lti in v. I'll -hap ftfT ton. i ahout t'ur ItteU i finoiv ft 'TtiH, uwi teffjf play ii'-'-n 'ft proKri live tn.u iU- thft i.n.' no riH and that i i very Ire- 'i r-r was a win'! Mowing frrm th A'-st, wr.i'ft tr.hri-'l f.h cj'it- fjft-f-ti'lif)-' tr, x'-a r.ir't Iiui.k nnl iH-iU-T It, h'Mmu a a. if if'lirik' down to tn'i in jaru-r, whl.e with th wlriM i tfm K-n-tittW tw.xl i ieitt.f.fr f'-r hitf ifulnfl, tht at I'jaJr ti'n'- t't i. 'iX Iwlttmnt on I fie imtt of hWVffral tH'iUli lijiid fjuiirri-r, utj 'uutfi htk u-r, latd ilrne N-w naive.

thern to taSJv in the iiPinif nil they hed for the irah in.mJiaiely took th play lird onlv In pruvn-1-' for a of minutes wiifri tin-y M-aiMirH a tou-h'lown. Kn-J-tII kwkiriy lux point nhortlj a( N-A' wre mor fucc.fui in uftna trl'-k playn ard marie hi xmt.s w.x'n xhr running pawn-ln play, fiorii'in Simpson got away for a fine run from v. yarri line for a tourh, hut w.ij r-ali'I hack for inter-f'-r iie. fcimpson a jr-jo'I sn tlir-Ui4hout, rriakini? 'veraI othr-r (rood run, once rarryiriar the halt out from behind hU line and do'lIni? ah'iut mx ta kk-r. Imrnediatrly nftrr I-fi-rf-e Frl Ohtt-tl: sot tho I'arnh i-tarifl JIaru'l Davis repeateiJly kkkfl the hall fur hie until New wre hel-1 on thir lire, (m an of punts the Kl po.s.siSMon on a furnhi on New Kdin-huifcli'B line, hut lost on offMdp.s in tnp (irfct down.

Davfs anl Hourhr mlxd up. ani the former ufnf off for three minute. leavinK th Cnriftians without thir hfct kicker. he ramo on befure any damage wan done and kikvl to Kendall for two rotiKes. New Kdin-hurxh forced th; p'ay when the team? chan (fed and Kf-ndall kkwl on every duw n.

A furnhle cave New KdmhurKhs possession on "Vs" yard line, and 134 SHARKS Sfr si weather permits and Mr. Ilnhrmrk return ut th mid lie lliriii to sip' rmtend the emnp-e-l. i.f the ciiiK'iuiiSi', vrind stand. 1 The of o'iier onVIa! "HI, of i v.tli the Ontario Itifin the same well known turf authorities who at Montrei', Toronto bihI Hamilton, being expe -ted The plactriir of Ottawa on the sl circuit riieons a great rtwrtiein nt for the Capital, not only In Canada In)' throughout Itie Trnted utates, for th-1 races carry a clientele of about a th hi. I i.

mind people In addition visitors "ill ittra t'-d fivmi all parts of the- nln- bin und the Northern States. Hundreds i of Ameficnn hor.V', li fact, will the renter part, of the su nnier ('anuria, for Ottawa's addition to the chain days of con scoitlve rai Ing for the Dominion with a week's intermission between each of the lx ineots. Amongst the well known American and Canadian horsemen, who will send th'-lr famous inneri Ottawa are; AiUJ.ft lieimont, New York; T. It. Wilson, New York; John Schorr, Memphis: Kamiinl Illlilre'uh, New York; Joseph fcoagvnm.

Waterloo, the Ilendriej, llariblton; John Dyment, Harris; Mrs. ('oiiurg, and Ilichar Carmen. New York. Mont of the leading Cuiiiailian and American runners will be Into. Including those which compete at Montreal and Toronto for tht Kltvs's I'Late.

Hundreds will, of ourse, give the meets a generous share of their patronage. It will be one of the most T.ish!onable events of the summer The iMirdfc Is one of the most valuable adjun to society and Ottawa's four bundled" will, of course, extend a generous share of patronace. The active officers have not yet been chos; but the stock Is fully subscribed and no further difficulties may be espeoted In any way. The advisory board and til" directorate will Include the followlnrc Hon. Clifford Hlftnn, Sir Charles F1C-iiatrlck, Sir Frederick Bur.

den, Mr. Hal U. llcdlvcrin, Mr. T. C.

Hate, -Mr. W. H. Kowley, Alex Macl.arerv, -Mr. J.

de Kt. Denis Lemolne, Mr. F. A. flciileron, Mr.

C. Jackson Booth, Mr. John Kdscerly, Mr. John K. F.

Facrpiler, Mr. 0. E. Fauquier. Dr.

A. W. Harris. D.V.S.; Senator N. A.

lie-lcourt, Mr. K. S. Skead Lt. Col.

J. W. Woods. Dr. A.

W. (Ir.iy, Mr. Stewart MacClenafrhan. Mr. L.

S. Bate, Mr. K. S. Houston, Mr.

F. W. Carllnir. Mr. Thus.

Ahearn, Mr. W. II. McAullffe, Mr. James K.

Paisley, Mr. C. Hoss. Mr. C.

A. Irvln and Mr. Albert Rohrback. A number of the advisers and directors visited the Mew-art farm Saturday and were delighted with the selection. Thousands of dollars will be spent In beautifying the grounds, and It is Intended to ask permission of His Royal Highness to call It Connaught Park.

Former Governors General, Includln? Lord Lansrfowne, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Mlnto, Karl Grey and the Earl of Duf. ferln have been honored In a similar manner and if the Duke will consent. Connausht Park will be the name of the new Ottawa Jockey Club property. Announcements regarding the Ottawa association have been eagerly awaited by hundreds of horsemen and turf patrons In Canada and the States and the completion of negotiations will be received with deligiht. Mr.

Kohrback left for Buffalo last night, but will return about three weeks hence to attend a meeting of the directors. FOOTBALL The Toronto Varidty Soccer team won the Intercollegiate championship Saturday, defeating Queens by 2 to 0 in a great game at the Toronto stadl- um. ut ('. 1 A. A.

H. K. A. I'. I.

(i. W. The tint official nnunrm nl In connection with the orsnnlxniion nl operation of the new Ciituw k- Club were made et play, I'tnm tlnm to rime during the past f' rumors have hfio rife cwrnlna tiie oclatlon, but It was it until Situr-day when Mr, Albert of Buffalo, arrive! an'l cone that the flub was In a to make known Its plans. Kvcrythi.vj' Is now proireulng fivonbly arxi It In the Intention of the directors to hold the Inaugural meetlnit about lh biter part of June mxt. The ml will linns together the fastest homes In and the United Stales and will ike Otttawa the connect, ng link of the of rare tracks now oixratlng In Canada.

Many of the most prominent citizens of Ottawa are Identified w.th the association, und work upon the new plant on the Aylmer road will be com.wnr ed as mmn as possible. Plans, In fa now complete nd architects will st.irt In a few days to lay out specification for a magnificent new cluunouae and grind stand. Tiie club completed arrtnuemenw last week, after a good deal of dllll- culty, for tiie purchase of the Stewart (arm. on the Aylmer road. This property Is rltuated Just weal of the.

Kivcr-mead Golf Club links and consists of SS acres of Ideal property for such pur. poses, 'being bounded on the a by the Aylmer road and on the wed by the car line. Rohrbuck negotia ted with a number of local men for a site, but difficulties cropped up from time to time and he was obliged to make no fewer than eight trips to the Capital before completing the deal. The purchase price was about four hundred dollars per acre. Tne club has had a Dominion charter for some time, under which it will uf course operate and In addition will be affiliated with the Car.udian Kacltig Association, an allotment of dates from which Is expected In a short time.

Incidentally Ottawa will complete the Canadian circuit, which now include Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and Windsor. Ottawa track will be second to none on the continent. J'elther capital nor labor will be spared In beautifying the park and It is estimated that the huge grand stand end sumptuous clubhouse, together with a commodious paddock will be beautiful lr all their appointments. Spacious lawns will be constructed In front of the clubhouse and grand stand and there will be, in all, fully four hundred stables. The circuit will be a mile round, ind with a green steeplechase course.

Spring and fall, meets of seven days duration will be held and it Is probtble that the Ottawa meets will follow those of Blue Bonnets. Regulation purses will of course be offered and the club Intends to specialize gentlemen's races for silver cups and other handsome trophies. The grand stand and clubhouse will consist of steel and concrete, the former having a seating accommodation of several thousand. The clubhouse will be furnished in the most elaborate style ard arrangements have been made with the Canadian Pacific Hallway through manager Gales of the Hull Electric Company, for the building of a spur line direct to the grand stand. The railway company, will, of course, put on a special service during the meets and as it will only take 22 minutes to make the trip from Ottawa to the park, the plant will thus be most conveniently situated.

The engineers and surveyors will continue their work It ARGONAUTS DOWNED ALERTS 9 TO 2 AND WILL MEET VARSITY IN FINAL Canadian Rugby Semi-Final Was Played in Blizzard on Snow Covered Field. Ontario Union Champions Showed Strength On Line And Introduced Wonderful Plunger in Ross Craig, But Punting of Mallett and Binkley Decided Issue in Favor of Blue and White. CIVIL SERVICE BOWLING Mint and Bureau Trundlers Were Winners on Saturday. tun mun4 bill in 11 f.wi Hrvl' ttit, fj, A Hist-if. 1 I MsA Hri I f.

Uttr, Arc unMtt tf if.it wi Htitit-x Mi 'fl- KAlli, Tlf i.mf i nt IMID, (jt'f fl tf. fiJIif i'ttt I Htunn-t inf.x uu -rv; iiril I'ir'l 'fan-. wih ti.f Ur? i-v in trf Jf t-u iiiii.ir. H'. UyJ tf, vi.tii trr'-t tl tt ttjj hfT i titku tii fat, J.

ii vfr utru.u tit tii- i-'it J. M-i' i- on uim i' ti'ttci'i hrwlr iauk thftlr IK ontnimtoiif ji.rio-iv lo tiielr ii cliiufcv oro- i 'iiiion, or tlo- j.i.IwJiwnen player I ilil With th lii (fie bail" r-iiOie on. Toe AflMiri'LTI'liI'. i- Ii. ki i'i'i 1:7 r.s im iVl JliT- 11 Mm "I ou Ilnvi.

Arnimror)': 1 1. US .1. Lake TotalB M.nt wlnn two games 3I0J liAII.WAV Ackland liieihour lil Ii: -471 ill 111-41 rr pr, 4:0 li.iniKon Harvey Chapman Totals ULKKAC Cerarri K. Shore Mickey .1.1 11 Miore Hull I'i'i iil'l K'i-4i! 147- Ka l'SF-S-3 10' tilt IK Totals .1114 bureau wins three games. FOOTBALL SC'OltKS IN Ulli-JAT Associated Prem.) London, Nov.

Today's football niap'hes re.sulled as follow: LEAGUK. J- 1 r. Dlvuoon. Anton Villa 2. Tottenham Hotspur 2.

Wanderers 4, Sncffield W. 2. Uradford City Hlackbum Hovers (1. Liverpool 3, Manchester t'nlted 2. Manchester City 0, West Promwi'-h A.

2. Newcastle Cniied 3. Notts County 2. taiilharn Athletic 2. Ilury 0.

Preston North End 2. Kverton 1. Sheffield United 1, Middlesbrough 1. Woolwich Arsenal 3, Sunderland 0. Second Division.

Chelsea 3. Hudderalleld Town 1. Clapton Orient 2. Ulrmlngbam 0. Leeds Cily Pulham 2.

Leicester Kosse (1. Barnslcy 0. Nottingham Knrest 2. Illackpool 1. Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Bradford 1.

SOUTHKKN LEAGUK. Crystal Palace 3, Plymouth Argyle 1. Lulon Southampton J. Northampton 3, ytuen's Park Rangers 1. Swindon Town 4, Millwall Athletic 1.

Bristol Itovers 0, West Ham t'nlted 1. INTERNATIONAL. England 2, Ireland 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Halih Rovers 1, Aberdeen 1.

Hamilton Aciolemlcals 1, Alrdrleonlans 2. Hibernians 1, Celtic 1. Clyde 1. Motherwell 2. Dundee 4, St.

Mirren 0. Falliirk 2. Morton 1. Kilmarnock 1, Hearts 3. Thlid Lanark 1.

Partlck Thistle 2. Hangers 1, yueen's Park 0. UL'GBY. R'Tckheath 10 points, lilchmond nil. United Services 111 Dublin Unlver- sitv 10 Pts- 1 Hariw'fihia Tt Lansdowne nil.

"ii I-ndon Scottish 3 p. Oxfoid 10 Newport 13 pts. Dairy saniutlon seems to have reach-ed he Umit. for vacuum olean.n. apparatus for cows is being made by an eastern p.pftrlr company.

in Over 200 Horses Coming For Ottawa and Hull Ice Races. ifc hvy fill if tnuw, of hirmn turr.l up tt LnMown Park tunly r4 put thlr ivirl throurh ft fr ft mi! In propir. tlon fr the twin mtm of the Ot-ttft nd H'lll trlvlr.f Cluft. to In In Jftnur. Kred Trcey, Htrry Putnm, 1 llr Moor.

Jclc Nevlils, Cliff TrMidrr ftnd many othr owntrt nd irlvri wr ftt ih fti aonn lh bevy wind ciid, they 'nt i ut nd ttd the trck. which wai In food condition. All th troitri nd pMr tnk to th Ice like dutki to wftter tnl the rult mtny mil'i werf rwled off. Grind Oper nai not yt retufiltehed ft mark, but the Moore horse promlMi to he one of the of the ia.on on Canadian and American tracks. The Lena-downe park track la now open to all owner! who Intend entfrlnr tor the Ottawa or Hull meeta, nd It la expected that many more new irrlvaia i will make their apparancea this wek.

Many faat onM are comlnu from New England, a Boston ownr wiring I yesterday that he would send over a Htrong of eight or ten. Buffalo and Ogdenaburg horsea will also be here. The Ottawa Club is looking forward to the comfurt of Ita patrons and will have special stands constructed for the ladlea, wJwac presence always adds to the attraction of the Ice races. The rooms beneath the grand stand will be comfortably heated and the inside field cleared for the benefit of those who attend In sleighs. Secretary Putnam, president Salter and other officers were at the grounds to look after the necessities of the owners.

ASHBURY WON Vanquished Lower Canada For College Rugby Honors. By defeating the Iower Canada College fourteen 8 to 5 on the grounds of Macdonald College at Ste Anne de Bellevue on Saturday afternoon, the Ashbury College footballers brought the Inter-collefte championship to the Capital Incidentally the only one to come here. By defeating St. Alban College of Brockvllle In Smith's Falls a week ago Saturday the boys from Rockliffe had qualified to play Lower Canada and went to Ste Anne de Bellevue to play on a anow covered field with conditions anything but favorable for football. Nevertheless they scored a well earned victory over the Montrealers as the result of a touchdown by Gibbs, their quarterback, and three other points on Irvin's kicking, which was one of the features.

There was a strong wind blowing across the field, but lt did not favor either team. In the first quarter Ashbury registered two points, a rouge and a kick to the dead line by Irvin accounting for them. However, Lower Canada hit back with a touch which was not converted. There was no scoring In the second quarter and the teams went to the dressing rooms with Lower Canada in the lead 5 to 2. Ik the third period Ashbury had all the better of the play and after forcing the ball down to their opponents' ten line line, Gibbs ran around the end for a touch which was not converted.

Irvin followed this up with another kick to the dead line before the close of the period. Ashbury then played a strong defensive game for the last quarter and Lower Canada were unable to tally the final being 8 to 5 for the Rockliffe youngsters. Dave McCann, of the Ottawa team, proved a very efficient referee and his task was an easy one, as both sides played clean. The winners lined up as follows Full back, Carling; Halves, Thomas, Irvin and Verner; quarter, Gibbs; scrimmage, Heney, St. Lawrence and Wickware; wings, Beddoe, Davis, Nai-smith, Capt.

White, Sample and Thompson. WILL LAWSON PLAY? Toronto, Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lawson, of Guelph, parents of Dr. Smirle Lawson, of the Argonauts, were spectators at the Argo-Aiert game at Rosedale and were naturally elated at the outcome of the game. Mr. Lawson didn't think there was anything to keep Smirlie from playing against Varsity next Saturday. If he asks me my advice," said Mr.

Lawson, "I will tell him to play. His mother has no objection, and I would like to see him in the game so that the Argonauts can be at their full strength. It might be different if Smirlie were playing for some outside team, say the Rough Riders, but when he Is playing for a Toronto team, I think he should play against Varsity. The people of Toronto have always treated him with the greatest kindness and I think he should reciprocate." Under these conditions the Argonauts should be able to persuade their star plunging half back to set the final next Saturday agiinst Varsity. Dr.

Smirlie Lawson. in the dressin? room after the game, said as he took on nis uniform: "I'm taking off this uniform for the last time. I've Dlav- ed my last game of football." Lawson stated most positively that he would not play next Saturdav against Varsity. 0. H.

A. ANNUAL Western Hockevists Elected Ed Wettlaufer President. Toronto, Dec. IS. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association was held in the Temple buiIOing on Saturday morning.

The main discussion of the meeting an auiciiiuiieiii iu um clause regarding substitute players during a game in case of accident to any of the competing players. After much discussion the amendment was finally lost. The onlv other amendment to reach the waste-paper basket was that of appointing referees by the whole executive for the final games. Tuts also caused some fair discussion, but was voted down. The elections by acclamation were as follow: President, H.

E. first vice-president, Charles Farquharson; second vice-president, Kenneth Cassel-man: secretary, W. A. Hewitt: treasurer, Lr. W.

G. Wood; A. A. U. of C.

representative, Francis Nelson. boomingTockey Ottawa South Athletic Association is Flourishing. A hig boom In hockey and skating is promised for Ottawa South with the opening of a new open air rik on the corner of Sunnyside Ave. and Seneca street this winter under the auspices of the Ottawa South Amateur Athletic Association. The Ice surface will equal that of any rink lr.

the aty, ita length tiai ISO fet. while it Toronto, Nov. 18. Argonauts, of Toronto, champions of th Interprovlnclal Union, qualified for the Canadian rugby championship by defeating the Alerts, of Hamilton, O. R.

F. U. champions, in the semi-final game here today by a score of 9-2. Today's game was played under most unusual and unpleasant conditions, and, considering the circumstances, both teams acquitted themselves with credit. Argonauts won chiefly because of the kicking superiority of their backs, Mallett especially outpuntlng any of the Hamilton backs.

The teams were evenly matched otherwise, and the game introduced to the Toronto public Ross Craig, formerly of Dundas, ono of the finest line players ever seen in action In this city. Craiir was the individual star of the game, and much of the credit of Alerts' showine: can be laid at his door. The Alert wine: line more than held their own with the Argo giants, and with Craig as a pivot At.ti tr. atr.e piaer had to ro.w 'aln a f'-w m.r.'jfw later. Himpin ran out from tn- uVad hr.e what iokei I.ke an-otn-! nt.

hut th co'jid nt hoJ w.ponenta. and KndaU kicked to for anorh-r rouge just be-fort caiivd. Kl.iott the bail from the klek-off ard ffimpnon took a quarter back pafcD utiy yard for a touch down, but It hak for lnt.rfrnc. ShiipK'n mide another ood one, however, to New Kdmburxh a 6 yard I in, whene Iavl kicked to art Kendall for for a rouK. Quarter time was ra.id tvlih New Kd.nhurtfh poteKinn on 26 yard line.

The halves junrhed too muh in attempting to catch and ma'ie neveral fumbles and finally wTe forced to their own line. JJwie lout the hell on down, and Jjiil i-'a 'J 1 waa bu ed ver for a t'Hicodown, which was not eonvprted. The tinaj point wan ncord when Tuh-inan puilwl Andertwjn down for a rouge, it 10 to 3. I- fir the wintif Carl Kendall ano Ofcorce lio'K'her played (treat ball, the furmw uiriK his head In tiwht plaren, whiie he was also a ure eatrh. Hilly tirailey (jot the ball out cleanly at nuar-tr arid also made Borne efieetive runs.

The tackling of Tubman. J. Doherty and I'UK ritaik-r wa as near perfw-t a -J- Jiutton, J. Ingram arid O. Iunlop rompriserj a very stror.st while Ulll McTaul and li Ham hri- stopped many dangerous buks.

The Itf-st m-n were Koy Anderson, Gordon Simpson and Harold Davis, the latter doiim some sensational ek-niK. while Sirnpaon got away for some ping runs. Murphy was a hard worker at niiarier, but fceemed to lak the Alitdson. Botterell and Campbell were always on the ball, and their tar-kllns was likewise first class. The fains and officials were: New Edinburgh Kull, MeXansfhton; halves, A.

Kf-ndall, C. Kendall and (i, Lioucher; 'luaner, W. iirad.ey; J. Huttnn, J. Insram and i.

Dun-lop; inside wines. A. Stalker and W. fc-Ka-il; middle wings. D.

and Eamhrifk; outside wings, J. Doherty and It. Tubman. y. M.

(' Anderson; halves G. Simpson, H. lavis and W. Morris: quarter, A. Murphy: scrimmage.

(I. Mc-Cann. Graham and Wei ton; inside wtnxs. K. Lavaliey and J.

Klliott; middle wuigs, M. Onne and J. Campbell; out-ride wins, E. Hotterell and J. Abelson.

lieferee, Fred Chittick; umpire. J. B. Hutton; timeis, D. N.

Gill and It. Hal-pnny. tore them up for big gains. Wigle. Gale and Murphy did the best work In this respect for Argonauts, while the following up and tackling of Murray, Moore and Arnoldl made Mallott's kicks most effective.

Despite the terrific weather conditions, fully eight thousand people were in attendance. The line-up: Argos Wing, Smith; halves, Mallett, Binkley and Lawson; quarter, O' Conner; scrimmage, Kent, Itussell and Sinclair; inside wing. Gale and Murphy; middle wing, Wigle and outside wing, Murray and Moore. Alerts Wing, Flannery; halves, TV. Becker, G.

Ftckiey and Carr; quarter, Harper; scrimmage, J. Craig, D. McCarthy and Pfeifer; inside wing, Ross Craig and J. Grey; middle wing. N.

Clarke and C. Becker; outside wing, Uockmaker and Fisher. Referee, Dr. Hendry, Toronto; umpire. Frank Robbins, Hamilton.

net an 1 the decision to make the Spalding puck the official rubber the association has settled the matter of playing apparatus for the season. The season will open at Montreal December 27. A misunderstanding was responsible for the non-representation of the Ottawa club at Saturday's meeting. Mr. Sparks found it impossible to attend, and understood that Mr.

Martin Rosenthal would attend. Word was not received by. Mr. Rosenthal, however, until it was too late to make train connections. Consequently he Ottawas were not represented, and the case of Fred Taylor did not come up.

Fred Taylor returned to Ottawa yesterday, and. while he had a long talk with President Lichtenhein, he is still determined to play with Ottawa or not at all, though the Wanderers are understood to have offered him a salary which, if they are to keep within the limit set last season, will leave about G9 cents for each of the other players. In any event. Taylor would not sign, and it is now up to the Ottawas. Manager Boon is still neentiatmq- with Harry Broadbent and Clint Benedict.

CLIFFSIDES TO MEET Blue and White Ciub Favors New Ottawa Hockey Assn. The annual meeting of the Cliffside Hockey Club will be held at the Ottawa Amateur Club Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. It was to have been held later, but owing to a clash in dates it was decided to get the officers and members together tomorrow. One of the most important discussions will revolve about the of placinsr a team in the Interprovincial Amateur Hotkey Union. By time the Cliff-sides realize that the inter-city series cannot be made a financial su'-cess.

but are enthusiastically in favor of putting a team in the new Amateur Hockey Association of Ottawa, which is to be crganized next Thursday night. The New Edinburgh, Ottawa University an-5 Renirew clubs wiii probably enter the latter league, the intention being to operate it as an Ottawa section of he Intcrprovincial. the winners to play home and home games at the end of the season against the winners of the Montreal division for the Easiern championship. The Cliffsides have sustained a loss throueh the departure cf -Coo Dicn I for WInnipes. but all the other members i of last year team are in tre city, and will undoubtedly be prevailed upon to turn out once more.

The rink question wtil deckled at tomorrow's meet- MKHWET Turkish Champion, who will wrcxilr rfux at Oiuimu nvxt I'ridny niicht. iiTir' CAZ. IS COMING I Big Wrestling Match For Ot-i tawa Next Friday Night. Before leaving Ottawa Saturday Mr. George Kennedy, who promotes the big wrestling bouts, announced that he had finally attached Meh-: met Courdrelli, the mammoth Turk, and Raymond Cazeaux, the fire eating Frenchman.

They will clash for a second time at the Grand Opera House Friday of this week, conditions of the match stipulating that Courdrelli must throw Cazeaux twice within a hour. Otherwise Cazeaux will get the big end of the money. These "ras.tlers" met at Montreal last week, but Courdrelli failed to get a solitary fall out of the slippery customer from gay Paree. The big Turk was stage-struck, however, and claims that he will have no difficulty In toying with Cazeaux when they meet here. Cazeaux has not been put on his back since he arrived in Canada, however, and If Courdrelli succeeds he will have to be adjudged a wonder.

Kennedy claims that criticisms of Courdrelll's work on Friday's showing were unjust. He says that the Turkish giant realized that he had a snap and did not try to exert himself. Courdrelli Is the strongest man in the wrestling game," declared Kennedy, "and If I can get him up 1 against Gotch, Frank will never i know what struck him." CALGARY CHALLENGES Western Champions Demand Chance at Grey Trophy. Calgary, Nov. 19.

The Calgary Tigers, who by virtue of their victory over the Winntoee: Rowiniz f'hih KAtur- day have earned the title of rugby cham pions oi western uanada, are deter mined to demand a game with the winners of next Saturday's contest between the Argos and Varsity to decide the championship of the Dominion. When the Alberta Big four was formed this fall the league was affiliated with the Canadian Rugby Union, paid its dues, and was admitted as a recognized league. The Tigers won the championship of this league as well as the championship of Western Canada, and so must be considered before any team is declared Canadian champions. Local capitalists have guaranteed the expenses of the local men for their long trip East. MICHIGAN BEAT PENNA.

Ann Arbor. Nov. 18 The craft of Yost and the speed of "Jimmy" Craig overcoming the wonderful individual playing of Mercer and the deadly right leg of Marshall, enabled Michigan to defeat the University of Pennsylvania football team 11 to 9 In an icy blizzard on Ferry Field this afternoon. PETROLA BEAT CAPITALS. Petrola, Nov.

18 By defeating the Capitals of Toronto here today 12 to 2 the local team will battle for O. i R. F. U. junior honors with the Alerts of Hamilton.

The locals clearly out- classed the Queen City aggregation here, hut tried no fancy plays, prefer-! ring to play the jrame safe. if DONEGAL TWEED EFFECTS in pure silk knitted Neckwear. The designs in these ties are the same as the famous Donegaj tweeds. See Sparks St. window R.

McGiffin 3 STORES 106 SPARKS ST, 305 BANK ST, 76 and 78 RIDEAU ST. A Great Punter. ROSS BINKLEY, captain of Argonauts, who says his team will win the Dominion championship. wile be SO feet wide. Although only organized last July the membership of the club has increased at a rapid rate and it should compare favorably with any organiation in the 'Capital before very long.

The Chums, who are affiliated with the O. S. A. A. and who played lacrosse in the Ketchum League last summer, will also have a septet in the Ketchum Hockey League, while a senior team will be entered in some other series.

Mr. H. J. Friel is the secretary and any clu1s desiring to form a league can get in touch with him at his residence 199 Glen avenue, Ottawa South. OLD TIMERS PLAYED "East" Defeated "West" San Antonio Match.

in San Antonio, Nov. 18. Old time hasphnll atarc Kor a venreanpA hero thio of.nnn aA broueht with ihpm torum Ht a haCoHdll 5 the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Leagues. Prest. Bbbets of the Brooklvn club started as an umpire in the clash between the "East" and the "West" but before the finish he had Billy Clymer, the "East" second baseman put out of the game and himself substituted.

'Darkness" at 3.40 o'clock stopped the game in the first half of the sixth Inning when the "East" had tallied 6 against 2 for the "West." Leidv, for the victors, pitched Letter tall than Baker and Isabell for the vanquished. O'Rourke and Hogan for the "East" and "West" caught and Tim Murnane. president Beaum, of the Pacific Coast League and Charley Ebletts umpired. Eleven hits and four errors summarizes the winners game against seven hits and 3 errors for the losers. CURLING.

TO SAIL DECEMBER 23. (Canadian Press Despatch.) London. Nov. IS. The Roval Caledonia curlers have decided to sail on December 23 via the Ionian.

Thev will nlav at Halifax. Montreal, Toronto." Ottawa, Vt'in-ripeg and other points. Their itinery is now being arranged. (For other sporting news see page 13.) Men of sensitive skin will revel in the fine ilten toftnest of toe fine epun yaroi in Tiger Brand Underwear with their smooth, rympithct-ic feci and easy, elastic adaptability to the body's movements. lo 12 TIGER BRAND GNDERWEAR a Ml II NATIONAL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HAD AN ALL-NICHT SESSION Ottawas Were Not Represented at Meeting Which Drew up Schedule and Then Withheld It Pending Sanction of Cupholders Fred Taylor's Transfer Was Not Discussed But "Cyclone" Refused To Sign Wanderer Contract.

the 2 MACS Rush at on Saturday It was a busy day at the Busy Corner, to be sure. Young men, old men, middle aged men, all joined in. For why? The BIG SALE OF OVERCOATS Opened Friday, and got going in real earnest on Saturday. We made no extravagant statements in advance about this sale. We told the Ottawa public in a common-place way what we had done.

We told the people we had been fortunate in securing at a really great reduction the entire stock of Men's Winter Overcoats from a large wholesale firm. That firm was anxious to clear out its warehouses and offered us so great an inducement that although it was a giant stock we took the lot and determined to give the Ottawa public the advantage of the good bargain we made. $15 and $18 Overcoats for $11.95 That was what we offered. That is what we gave. The counters were piled high with these coats.

Every one of them high class garments, up-to-date in style. The ideal coat for the Canadian Winter. We had a tremendous sale, but it was such an immense stock that there are still great wardrobes full of them. A fet if. 1 I 1 II I 4 i i Montreal.

Nov. 19. It way not until six o'clock this morning that the delegates at the National Hockey Association moved an adjournment. All night long they struuiih-d arranging and rearranging tiie scheiiule for the season of Vrt'l but the finished work, the result of their all-night seance, will not be made public rntil next week. There were no represent at ives of the Ottawa Hockey Club, and President Quinn would not make the dates public until they had beer.

to the Capital organization. The- association wilt meet again next Saturday. While tlu' greaier part of the time was consumed hi ai miming the schedule, the meeting transacted other business as well. The plan to establish a sinkinc fund in the league, to which each club will run tribute a fixed sum from every ynte." was perfected. This scheme wdl enhance the value nf a fram-hiso in the orcaniJMiion and will discournge possible secessions which threaten the very existence of the sister organization in lacrosse.

With the adoption of the Lesueur goal THEY RE UP A TREE Another Meeting of Four-Club' League Didn't Materialize. Montreal. Nov. 13. The proposed meeting of the new lacrosse league which was to have been held here on Saturday afternoon was postponed on account cf Percy Quinn, who was unable to attend.

As George Kennedy had been unable t'i get his directors together to sound them on the question of joining the four-ciu! organization, the postponement have been necessary in anv ce. The nieetmg will be held early t.i: week possibly tomorrow. Charlie is still convinced that his scheme through. Hi said concerning Mr. Foran's statement that the lacrosse war is over.

Mr. Foran. as usuaI. is talking through h.s hat," continued Mr. "He has nothing to do the Ottawa club, and i only making a bid for a little' press publicity.

There are any number of his iik in the East who the opportunity to rush inio print whenever any trouble occurs, but who are the last to come forward when it Is a case of die I know for a fact that the Ottawa piayer? have not been raid their salaries for the last month of the season and that Sam Bil-sky is tired of being the goat. The N. L. U. agents are only bluffing when they say that they will put the Na-itonais.

Tecumsehs and Torontoi out of buemeat." Come today and choose one of these nne garments. You have paid $18 often for coats not so good. Fine heavy materials, convertible collars. If you value saving money, if you realize that a dollar saved is a dollar earned, then this sale is for you. The Home of Good Cvercoats The 2 MACS, Lid.

the Busr Corner. BAlfK AND SPARKS STS. if 3.