The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

8 THE CITIZEN. OTTAWA, CANADA. jiomtr. jaxtaky so. 'NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.

Just ooss these am -duerd la price good time to bay! Special Sale of Fur-Lined Coats JAM-AltY -V IX THE AXXAIJS OF M-oirr. At Xew T'jrk: Iudey Kavan-ausrh defeated William in billiard match foe c-hamvion cue aad I ItTl Th Morton bamhall club organ-! test lolgel aga'rrst Te.1 who SHAMROCKS WON OUT Ih protests of both lean-, patting men vff njht and left unknown, once Turn Phi.iirs t. Referee ar.J attempted something. -I nv- von three p.ayeu a. town ar.d went to The Vies mm.

ar.d fused li Hard fhe, kin marked the match from besirtnlc Ri In fart, at of lime Jak ia-r arsl I the fat c-ter man for the Riverside nr- OVER TIME PLAY Ottawa Hockey Team Lostby4Goals to 3 in Exciting Battle at Montreal. A Sensational Finish. Slow Ice and Incompetent Officials Helped Down Senators Did Not Play Usual Game. siI Players of both sid-. in tart.

ere the worst of from t.ffi.jal., ho d.d not attempt to explain their actions. Ottawa suf- r-re-t Heaviest, honevr. and pulford. Philius. West wick and Walsh were banished tinie an Ma.n simply t-rvas they had evidently the r.

ref.4. ts and niie informed thei Ottawa players the match that they had d-ne th. ir i st. hut that it was indeed unsatisfaciory. T.

Ottawa team has had Itu omju-tent oN thrust it to.) often rd it is about time that a halt was ailed. The executive of the Ottawa should have conse-nted to the s. the with ijoss and Ilodge in harge ider ajiy i-inum-rtances. Ottawa has often beji tslvtn poor deals in the way of officials, but Saturday's deal was the limit. None the players were free.1 to leave the same.

Taylor reeelve.1 a painful Ki.h id- in a collision wpl I.aviolette. but tinu-d plu. The wound h.s and Taylor was! a foujd. of stit for a time. Laviolt-tte cutting nin ps xeet troni him on an other occasion, est apuifc ith, a two minute rest and Titre made dangerous swins at Alf.

Smith getting away with it altogether. the Individual star of Ottawa team was Harvey Pulford played a clean, steady article of hockey throughout, scoring the first goal himself and encine-ring the nt-tuck which resulted In the second, l.e-sueur put up a great game In the nets. "PLAY Play fair! This principle our Canadian life. It must boys must be taught to regard 1 rule tbe rrr-K ttion. ha.1 run In.

and both had be m-rit oft for ten min-utes. The two dropi-ed their sticks and saiTeJ in to purK the other to little bits Still, pesee Urowii had the teajns ell in hand a. I the time, ar.d displayed no favoritism, lie, was very sr.aro on off- and on two occasions railed haok s.iir.- for offside play in front of the r.ei,s. As a real first class hockey match, while It was exciting enough, so far as the scurin went, there was too much all star work for the aood of the came. MacMillun.

and Peray were prone to hold the rubber, ar.d to this rsrhaps is their defeat due. On the other hand, the Vies were more inclined pass the disc to one an other, and fast combined work c'loe In seemed to be their forte. Alf Young at center scored two goals, Harrison three, ami Fraser three for the ners, while for the losers TV-uray (one). Mai Millan tvo). and Manson (two) how the tallying went, In goal Hague made several stor.s.

all those from far out being eay for him. In front of him Rruce Owen and Chic Chamberlain were real good, but inclined to be drawn out. Kddle Arnold, with Toting. Harrison, and Fraser had the puck well.ln hand, following back well, and staying in the game to the last second. Ik-gray.

Manson. and Roddy MacMil lan for tho Cornwall aggregation were the pick. Hollingsworth was good, and only cut loose when a broken field lay before him. Oroulx in the flags missed FAIR." must be tnaJe Jominant in in our school yarJs. Our unfair as tbe contemptible.

1 1 .1 some long shots, but stopped a score ot red hot ones from close in that looked to be tagged for games. THE LiNE-UP. The teams Victorias. Cornwall. Goal.

W. Hague T. Groulx Point. B. Owen Hollingsworth Cover point.

C. Chamberlain Howard Smith Rover. Arnold B. Mallette Center. A.

Young H. Pegray Right, wing. R. Harrison Manson Left wing. J.

Fraser A. E. MacMiHan Referee, Iesse Brown, Montreal. Umpires, D. P.

Stewart, Vies, and Ci. W. Carpenter, for Cornwall. Timers, Sam Bllskjr and R. Pringle.

SUMMARY. 1 Ottawa Young. 2 Ottawa Harrison. 3. Cornwall Dcgray.

4. Cor a 1 1 Mac i 11 an. 5. Cornwall 6. Ottawa Harrison.

Cornwall 9 Cornwall. 10. Ottawa 11. Ottawa 12. Ottawa Fraser.

Manson. Fraser. Harrison. 13, Ottawa Fraser. THE PLAY.

ne outset tne ic line carrieu uh; nlav into Cornwall territory. Cham- to iiiiisi icdi.ii inciii in Liirrisu una ueveiop me spirit ol lair play tnat should! be our heritage as a child of the British Empire. It should rule in our sports as it does in those of the Motherland, The player who takes a mean advantage should be hissed off the field. Unfairness should be classed with horse drugging, dice loading: or card marking. are engaged in building the Canadian character.

Let it here be proposed that we so build its structure and fashion its form that the people of other nations shall in the future point to us and say, "There is the Land of Fair Play," The foregoing extract from a Citixen editorial of Jan. Wh Is reproduced on this by request, and commended to the thoughtful consideration of the youth of the Capital. I.er each one ask himself if he is doing his utmost to build up a reputation tor "Fair Play" in this great country of ours fti RnwTtrr 1 IT. 9 Ottawa ilock-y team sustained its second Uit if the season in Eastern Canada Un-ky L-gu Sat- urday night when the col.e-t ternatl.ml League wear the? colors, of the rrr. of In who ,1 Sham ton.

at I Montreal- i ne score was and th result a vl big tH-pris the in hi. tho far-famed Senator have figured. When thu usual sixty minutes playing time hail been the rival teams vre on even terms. Each had scored three goals an.l after a short delay the. onpsing captains decided play off the tie.

the team securing the! first gonl to win. Ottawa had led throughout the greater portion of the match, but with five thousand five hundred spectators frantically cheering k'hern on the green-shirt went into the verttme play with gn-iter than they had yet displayed. Fred Taylor effected a beautiful rush up the ice ait ted by Phillips. Westwi- and Smith md the latter's siiot missed the net by i'nehrs. The spectators were on their fat.

excitement running at a fever he and when Pitre carried the disk lntn the Ottawa, citadel. Sham- rock supporters arose as one and fair ly lifted the roof. Pitre passed the puck to dai dner and the latter, sweeping as far center, sent in a low. slow shot, (rich should have been easy to hajwilr. Taylor missed the rubber by liwtes.

Alf Smith reached for It without success and, grazing Pulford's ankles, the disk, found a lodging p'ac lm one comer of the Ottawa ets. Leslie a did not see the rubber until the nef work sagged behind him. Then pandomoniuia broke loose nd Ottawas Blowfly skahed from the Ire. Bhamrocks turning handsprings nd hugging oneunotlier In their delirium of delight. Jt was a hard game to lose on a fluky shot and so stunned were the visitors by their unexpected reverse, that they could hardly realize.

But Gardner's lucky shot had turned the trick snd all Montreal rejoiced at the defeat of th men from the Capital. How did It happen? Even the Ottawa players were asking tlwmselves as they pulled off their battle togs-Everyone, In fat, wanted to know how It had happened. It was a Mgger sur prise, apparently than was the overwhelming defeat of the TVanderers the previous week. And it Ttas a defeat that Is hard to explain. In the first half the phiy was nip and tuck.

Shamrocks tallied the first foal after an attack by Ijaniolette, Jack Marshall turning curious stunt in mid-Ice and then flamming the rubber between Lesueur's legs. Shamrocks srtlll maintained their lead for minutest and then Harvey Pulford swept down the Ice on a beautiful long rush. Three men In quick succession, he dodged, slipping th puck between Nicholson's pads for Ottawas first goal after an exceed mgly pretty piece of work. Five minutes later Ottawas tock the lead. Marty Walsh turning the trick on a pass from Tom Phillips.

Just before half time, however, Mor rison evened up matters, scoring on Lesueur from close quarters. Cp to half time Ottawa had the better of it. despite the fact that they were penni ized very heavily. At one time only Lesueur, Pulford and Alf Smith were left on the Ice to combat against six of the wearers of green and grey. Even then Ottawa held their own.

Ottawas had as many shots as their opponents hi the Initial period, and had as much of the forward play, although Iesueur, Pulford and Taylor were closely besieged at times. In the eecond half Shamrocks were more aggressive and bored In closer, the forwards playing prettier combination and taking more chances. Alf. Smith again put Ottawa to the front, taking a pass from Pulford and finding the target. For nineteen minutes Ottawa held Shamrocks off.

playing i i I I I a aga.nst an "dd man ir ti tii -st of the time, but ctentuady to Jevoratw th- fi-ii I.mded another i a and ks. only fii t- sit in remam- r.turn. r.l to I'iay. Then came the T.i rj'. s.

if! miner it-fut all! but the shouting ft. slushy Ice. the kind that disorg anized the uttaua g.i'ion. again handicapped C.ipu-n Alf. Smith an 1 his men.

The et wa In pour condition an.l the mpid-f ir- combin ation, the long indl idual rushes, tit" fallow ing back, which the Senators showed against Wanderers were out of tho nu-stion. Tom Phillips. Fred Taylor. the other Ottawa were at a great disadvantage on the siushy ice, while Shnmror ks. especially Gardner and wh were supposed to have shot their bolts years ago.

seemed righi at home. That n-ta a is a hard team had been demonstrated time and again. Saturday this fa was painfully in evidence. And to make matters worse the Ottawa team did not show the form which it displayed in the match with WanJ- erers. It seemrd Impossible to get an effective combination going, the for.

wards had trouble in breaking away from their covers and Shamrocks were able to follow back with much more success than Wanderers. Perhaps Ottawa underestimated SliamnM'ks, perhaps over-confidence was responsible for It. Shamrocks, nevertheless, are a good team and the steam and pluck, which they exhibited towards the close was astonishing. The great Parney Hoklen failed to materialize and the only new man on the Irish team was Morrison of the Toronto (professionals, who played rover. Ottawa played the same team as that which lowered the banners of the champion Wanderers.

On hard, keen Ice. Ottawas could have beaten Shamrocks twenty to one, but on a soft sheet they were unable to even nose them out. Shamrocks had to make good or a-cept their walking tickets and they. In the eyes of Mont real fans, did deliver the packages. But the Shamrocks, the soft Ice and the bitterly partlzan crowd were not altogether responsible for the defeat of the Senators.

Arthur Ross and Tom Hodge of the Wanderers w-ere referee and Judge of play and a more pitiable exhibition of incompetency than that given by those two hockeylsts has never been given In a Canadian rink. Ross and H.nlge, It appears, were appointed by the league, Ottawas and Shamrocks having failed to agree. Both men evidently knew the game, but, whether from design or not. Saturday night, they did not show It. Twenty-six penalties were Imposed in all, ottawas getting 14 and Shamrocks 12.

Ottawa men were penalized for a total of 4fi minutes, while Shamrocks were benched for 39 minutes. In the first half Ottawa players were on the side for 33, while Shamrocks were off for 34 minutes. It wns In the second half, however, that Ottawas suffered heaviest, four of the visitors going to the side for 16 minutes, while Lavlol-ette was the only Shamrock player penalized, he getting 5 minutes. Marty-Walsh was with the timers five times for 19 minutes. Westwlck and Phillips were both off three times for 11 min utes, 'laylor was off twice for five minutes and Pulford once for three.

Of the Shamrocks, lvIolette carried off the penalty honors, getting four rests for 16 minutes. McNamara was next with 9 and Gardner, Pitre and Marshall ppent 3, 5. 6 and 3 minutes re-wpecflvely on the' boards. Players of both teams spent sa minutes with the timers altogether and In the first half record number were penalized, no less than 21 climbing over the fence. And the funniest part of It all was that the game could hardly have been cleaner.

Not more than one deliberate foul was committed all night, but Ross and Hodge continued, regardless of Perfect Fitting Trousers Our trousers will stay In place and hang perfectly without cutting man In two. The stout man will And a big stock to select from, while the Ions man and) short man both have excellent tholce uf goods. Green Tag Sale Prices This Week 134 Sparks Street Cigar. I for 23 cents. Msrltanas, Beresford.

Rosebery. Van Horn, Irving. Chamberlain. David lUr-una. Lafama, Boston.

Old Abe. King Edward Cigar Store, 30 itldeau Su P. U. Dams, proprietor. himself creditably.

He evidently a comer. Bay Wright In the nets for Cliffsldes, was undoubtedly the star of the defeated aggregation. His work In the second period stamped him as ons of the best goal tends in the Ottawa valley. He will likely be a fixture In that position. Hall and White played a good steady defence game but were unable at the close, to ithstand the combination of the opposing forwards.

Coo Dion was one of the mainstays ot the team at rover. His Injury In tho second half, however, marred his work somewhat. Dion figured in two of his teams goals. Blair, Stewart and Henry all played good hockey, hut faded considerably towards the last. The heavy defence of the Primrose, were too much for them, little effective combination being managed by the Cliffside line.

Primrose by winning Saturday night, considerably brightened their outlook for the championship this season. Primroses have a promising septet and are out after the pennant. Billy Starrs has been coaching them and they showed tho good results of his work. The teams and officials were: Primrose. Cliffsides.

Goal A. Wright Point H. Goodwin C. Hall Cover Point E. Murphy N- Whits Rover A.

Currie S. Dion Center E. D. Blair Right wing Moffatt M. Stewart Left wing Girouard N.

Henry Referee: J. J. Enrlght; judge of play, Campbell; timers: J. Vaughan and E. Butterworth.

SUMMARY. 1. Primrose, Ronan. 2. Cliffsides.

Blair. 3. Cliffsides, Dion. 4. Cliffsides, Henry.

5. Primrose, Maffatt. SECOND HALF." 6. Primrose, Ronan. 7.

Cliffsides, Dion. 8. Primrose, Moffatt. 9. Primrose, Currie.

10. Primrose, Currie. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost.

To Play. Primrose. Emmetts Cliffstdes BIG GAME TONIGHT. A good game Is booked In the L.O. H.A.

tonight, the Buckingham Aylmer teames clash at Pare Royal. This match will probably be turning point for etther of these teams in the race for the championship. If Aylmer fails to win tonight their chances for the pennant will be decidedly slim, while on the other hand should Buckingham lose it would seriously endanger their lead In the league. OTTAWAS DIDN'T BUY. n.ii, enoenlators were busy at Montreal Saturday, and when the Ottawas arrived these scalpers offered to them seats for the game at from to $4 apiece.

Only a few were sold. I FEN' IVY WILL REFEREE Henry, president of the Citv Vague, has been agreed upon as referee for tonight's match between fmmerfts at the Ottawa n. Arena. This will mark the first ap- CorHtlnued on Page. Sporting Supplies SKATES.

STRAPS. PADS. PUCKS. HOCKEY STICKS. In order to quickly clear the remainder of our stock, arc Reduced 20 p.c.

AH poods of first quality. An excellent opportunity to replenish the "Sporting'' locker. CHARLES WATT Artistic Hardware Cor. Bank and Somerset St Ptone 1350. re i In order to Icar out the balance of our slock, tie an making a special sale this week of xTlM.IXFI COATS.

All Kiics In stock. lrlces range from $35 to SS5. Henry J. Sims Co. 110 SPARKS ST.

through the entire defence from the Factory Town, but his shot, as did that of Young's a moment later, failed to fool Groulx. Fraser went to the side. His absence threw extra work on the ic defence, yet Owen and Arnold held the rubber for some time, the latter finally getting away with Chamberlain, Ha passed to Harrison, and the score was: Vies 2, Cornwall 0. Fraser attacked, and had a shot at the nets, but Groulx was wide awake. Superior following back on the Vies' part kept the Cornwall team from having anything like a close chance to score.

Harrison went off for what looked to be a st ralght body check, and In his absence I'ogray, on a splendid run up the center, pushed the disc past Hague. Vies 2. Cornwall 1. Before the crowd realized that play was begun again, Reddy McMillan secured and went through the whole Vic line up. He dodged every man of the seven and scored.

Vies 2, Cornwall 2. With renewed life the Cornwall septet broke into the game. Manson and Degray broke away, and fairly shone for several minutes, until the latter ran foul of Fraser. and the two dug In with their fists. Both took a ten minute Mallette.

tegray, and Manson got away, and Manson scored. Vies Cornwall 3. Harrison's work was the feature of the next tally, he and Young shooting repeatedly. Finally Groulx allowed one of Harrison's to slip past, and the score was again even. Vies 3, Cornwall 3.

Fraser and Fegray were allowed on the Ice at this juncture, and amid great applause Fraser signalized his reappearance by notching a point, thus beginning the work of putting Cornwall's short lived hope to the rear. It looked be all Vies) just as the bell rang. Vies 4, Cornwall 3. The Interval seemed to do the Fac- torv Tnn boy. a world of good, for resuming play the entire line.

De- gray, Mallette, McMillan, and Manson, attacked in most spirited fashion, Reddy finally found the nets on a nioe side shot. Vies 4, Cornwall 4. With equal speed the four again swept the ice, Mallette's effort being blocked. Fraser was sent to the side. and In his absence Manson went in! and scored.

Vies 4. Cornwall 5. The crowd began to call on the Vies for a sprint, and in response Harrison, Young, and Arnold carried the puck to the nets. Young scored on a pretty play. Vies 5, Cornwall 5.

From now- on. In spite of very hard checking on both sides, the Vies ap peared to draw away, Harrison, Young and the rest seeming to beat out. Man- son, Degray, and MacMillan with regularity. Cornwall resorted to Individual siory. rraser portunities, the line feeding them for the effort with due thoughtfulness, repaid by Fraser notching tw-o and Harrison one before time was called.

MONTREAL FANS FXRl'LY. Ottawas had few supporters at Montreal, and when the visitors scored there would hardly be a cheer. On the other hand, however. Shamrocks had fully five thousand lusty lunged hockey made fans rooting for them, and every piece of good work on the part of the Irishmen brought forth enthusiastic applause. The crowd, as a matter of fact, was most unfair in its treatment of the Ottawa players.

The locals were greeted with a chorus of groans and hisses when they stepped into view, ami throughout the match Insulting remarks were hurled at the Senators. Percy Lesueur, while guarding the nets at the north end of the rink, was the target for much abuse at the hands of the Montreal fans. Lesueur states that the bleacherites called him everything but a gentleman, although there were fifty or more constables in sight, they were powerless to control the crowd. The Ottawas traveled to Montreal and return via the Grand Trunk railway, going and coming 1n a private car. Manager Jack Dickson and Mess's.

Baskerville and J.leGee accompanied the team, and Mr. P. M. Butler, general passenger agent of the G.T.R., was also along to look after the comfort of the travelers. FOUR TEAMS TIED.

As the result of Saturday's defeat at the hands of the Shamrocks, the Ottawa team Is now down to fifth place In the Eastern Canada league. The Victoria, Quebec, Shamrock, and Wandorer teams are tied for first place 2 wins and one loss apiece, and Ottawas will have to travel (it a winning pace from this on if they hope to bring back the Stanley "up. The team has lost two games with teams which it defeated twice last season. Now the Victorias, Wanderers, and Quebec are bunched, with Victorias, Wanderers, and Ottawa the favorites. A neck and neck finish Is predicted, and Ottawas, providing Wanderer win ISM.

At Boston: J. S. Prince defeated I T- Fry a hi ten mile race, for ISf-J end charr.plorhli of America. At Louisville: Marvin Hart knocked out "Billy" Stift in third round. At Oakland, Louis Long' and Kid McFadden fought ft-.

teen rounds to a draw. I3C5- At -tlilwaukee: Maurice Payers and Aureiia Herrera fought a six-rounii draw. 150T At Puluth: Ole FairiitS broke i American record for king alls-, tar.ee ski Jumping by covering 112 feet. I all their coming games, 4iave to take tvery other match In orler to tie the cup-holders for the championship. Ottawas will have a hard uphill fight to wags to come out on top.

but other upsiets may be expected, and thos ho have seen th team perform aay that both Wanderers and Victorias wtll lose to Quebec at the Ancient Capital. Wan derers and Shamrocks play Wednesday, and Quebec try conclusions with Wanderers on Saturday. It would not be surprising to see Shamrocks down the Jennings braves, and Quebec may also make them the limit At present the standing Is as follows EC A. STANDING. Won, Lost.

To play Victorias 2 1 7 Quebec 2 Shamrocks 2 Wanderers 2 Ottawa 1 Montreal 0 This week's games Wednesday Shamrock at Wanderers; Saturday. Victoria at Ottawa, Quebec at Wan derers. MONTItrAI. WATE1U.OO. Quebec, Jan.

IS Before a full house tonight Quebec defeated Montreal by a score of IS to 5. The game was fast and clean, and no penalities were Im rosed. The stars for locals were Joe Power'at cover point, and Hogan and Jordan on tho forwurd line. For the visitors Dr. Cameron at cover played a splendid game.

Mailen also played well on the forward line. The line up was as follows: Quebec: Moran. goal; Rocket Power, point; Joe Power, cover; Jordan, cen ter: Hogan, right; McDonald, left; Chubby Power, rover. Montreal: Lockerby, goal: Leader, point; Dr. Cameron, cover; Evelelgh, center; Price, right; Joe Hall, left; Mallen, rover.

Referee, Russell Bowie. Judge of play, Duncan CampbeM. SPITTAL CHARGE The charge of assault laid against Charlie Spittal, of the Renfrew team. who was accused of striking Oren Frood in Friday's match at Pembroke, has been withdrawn. Spittal was re leased on ball Immediately after his arrest, and Saturday afternoon his accused withdrew the Information.

All the parties Interested were convinced that Spittal did not strlck Frood intentionally. Frood was not seriously injured, and no one appeared to regret the occurrence more than Spittal himself. Spittal has proven himself one of the cleanest players in the Ottawa Valley, and the Pembroke officers had no' desire to prosecute. THEY'RE ALL PROS. Every member of the Ottawa hockey team is a professional.

This interesting information was disclosed Saturday evening, when Manager J. P. Dickson, of the Senators, handed to Secretary Emmett Qulnn of the E.C.H.A., a sworn statement. regarding the standings of the local plavers. The affidavit was taken out by Mr.

Dickson and Mr. L. N. Bate, of the Ottawa club, and Is much similar to that of Quebec, published Saturday No salaries are announced. Victorias have filed as amateurs.

Quebec has three amateurs, and Wan derers may register Russell, Blachford. and Smaill as such. All the other teams are pros. Last year all the Ot- tawas but Billy Balrd were registered as amateurs. CHAMPION'S WENT UNDER.

The biggest surprise in the Ottawa Citv Hockey League, for years, was uncorked Saturday night, when the Primrose team defeated Cliffstdes, last year's champions to the tune of goals to 4. The attendance was slim, as It was thought that the Cliffsldes would have no difficulty In d'sposlng of the wearers of the yellow and black. The several hundred who attended, however, witnessed one of the best games of the season. Primrose notched the first goal, Ro-nan scoring on a side shot. Blair evened up on a pretty rush.

CHffsides then took the lead, Dion and Henry each putting the puck past Dunse-Halftlme was near, when Moffatt, dashed along right side, and scored another for Primrose. At the com mencement of the second period, Ron an wound through the blue and white defence, tallying on a pretty shot Dion again put Cliffsldes In the lead a few minutes later, batting the disc Into the nets from a scrimmage. Th next three w-ere a procession for Primrose, Moffatt and Currie scoring the winning goals. The game was not altogether free from roughness, and the penalties were numerous. Refereee Jim Enrlght and his assistant, Frank Campbell, catching everything.

The latter. Primrose claim, was most unfair In some of his decisions. The Ice was slushy towards the close of the game, falls being numerous. Both Dion of the Cliffsldes and Moffatt were hurt in the second half, the match being delayed until they able to resume playing. The lineup of the winning team had been somewhat of a mystery.

IFred Moffatt had been practicing with the local Federal league seven and it was stated that he had signed with them. There was hardly a weak spot on the Primrose team. Dunse in goal played a cool, heady game, stopping a number of hot ones. Goodwin and Murphy comprised a stellar defence. Murphy's rushes being a feature.

He blocked well, and taken all round, was one of the most effective men on the Ice. It was on the forward line, that the Primrose team showed the most Improvement. Currie and Ronan, are two who will hold their own, on center ice with any pair In the league. Their stick-handling was excellent and In checking back they helped out the defence wonderfully. On the sides, Moffatt and Girouard were both in tip top trim.

Moffatt played the second half with an injured foot, but aofj'tted J. and the sen reie the berlain secured, and on a nice bit of'and. b.th amP! P- especially In the first half, and Taylor also rhone- The defence, taken all round, however, was nothing to be compared to that which gave such a stellar exhibition against the cup-holders. The forwards were seldom on the Ice together and only on six or seven occasions did they swing along with their usual dash and go. Apparently, however.

the whole Ottawa team, was affected by the questionable work of the officials. Alf. Smith did some great work while alone on the forward line and was the only Ottawa player, outside of Lesueur, who was not sent off. Westwlck worked like a beaver and while Walsh and Phillips were in the game Ottawa had little difficulty in keeping the puck. At no time was tne nockey brilliant, but for a hile In the second half lxth teams went at a remarkable pace, considering the conditions of the ice.

Lavlolttte and Morrison were the pick of the Shamrocks, Nicholson doing fine work in the nets. Morrison is a find, and Shamrocks may also hand out big surprises to the other teams before the reason comes to a close. They are workers, every one of them. Lavlolette and Pitre are very speedy, and Oardner ought to be able to hold his owr. with many a wing man on the big teams Lavlolette and PHre weTe Inclined to rough matters up, but the others were exceptionally clean.

The teams, officials, were as follows: Ottawa. Shamrocks. Goal. Lesueur Xlcholson Point. Pulford Lavlolette Cover.

Taylor Pitre Hover. Westwlck Morrison Center. Walsh Marshall Right wing. Smith McNamara Left wing. Phillips Gardner Referee, Art Rosr, Wanderers; judge of play.

Tom Hodge, Wanderers; umpires, M. Murphy and A. McCurrle; timekeepers, T. Slattery and T. D'Arcy McGee; penalty timer, T.

Y. Foster. SUMMARY. 1. Shamrocks Marshall 2.

Ottawa Pulford 3. Ottawa Walsh 4. Shamrocks Morrison SECOND HALF. 5. Ottawa Smith 6.

Shamrocks OVER TIME. 7 Shamrocks Gardner 00.30 9.00 5.00 12.00 6.00 19.00 2.00 Penalties Gardner, 2 Taylor, 2 Westwlck, 3 Laviolette, 3 Wah-h. 3 Phillips, 3 McNamara, 3 Marshall, 3 Lavlolette, 5 Walsh, 5 Pitre, 3 Pulford, 3 Phillips. 3 Plhillips, 5 McNamara, 5 Gardner, 3 Westwlck. 3 Pitre, 3 min Walsh, 3 McNamara, 3 Lavlolette.

3 min. Second half. lavlolette, Walsh. Walsh. Taylor, Westwkk, 5.

V1CS CORNWALL 5. Before a crowd of about 600 excited spectators, Saturday night, at the Arena, the Victorias defeated the Corn- I wall septet In a Federal league fixture by 8 to 6. Four times the score was tied, and twice were the Factory Town players at the head of the scoring. The half time score was 4-3 for the home team. Tho Cornwall team was over an hour late In getting on the Ice, a fact due i to unavoidable causes in transportation; so the fine of 110 was not Imposed.

The visitors tried to saw- off a debt of i $.10 of last year for the delay, but failed. i As there are but three teams in the league, all concerned thought It best to make no trouble. In the same spirit, there was no pro- Oftt the Habit wear the Two Macs' Suits: It's a good Habit and save3 money. 10 Days More. OF THE 2 Macs' Great January Sale.

play by Harrison and Young, the lat ter scored. It was offside. MacMillan, Manson, and Degray rushed up the Ice, yet failed to get past Owen, who secured, passed to Fraser, and Jack shot. Young secured on the rebound, and netted the rubber. Vies 1, Cornwall 0.

Harrison cut loose with a pretty play Capital Lager IS PURE AND CLEAN This fact Is specially demonstrated by the remarkable brilliancy of the beer. CAPITAL LAGER Is a perfect beverage. Its tonic effects recuperate the nerves. THE ONLY LAGER i BREWED BY HENRY KUNTZ On sale at all Flrsf-clasj bar and liquor stores. The Capital Brewing Company Limited Ottawa.

Ti H. i i (TV 3 i. a i Hundreds of Ottnwa's best dressed men have taken advantage of our great sale of Scotch Tweed Suitings, worth 920 and 922, for $15 Cash, to Order. Wo have over 3IMI nntterns to choose from. They make the best business suit for anyone.

See windows. JYom 10 to 20 per cent, reductions all through the Tailoring Department. The 2 MACS, Ottawa's Greatest Tailors, Bank and Sparks Sts. Busy Corner. I.