The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

Monday, October 21, 1912. TIIE CITIZEN. OTTAWA, CANADA. PAGE NINE turning point of the suite came when! CHAMPIONSH IP SEEMS ONUS WAY Warner of the Leats attempted to return a punt from behind his own line, the ball hitting one of tllie on-rushlnii Y.M.C.A. and bounding back.

Ramsay of the Y.M.C.A. lell on the "1 McGILL TEAM TOYED WITH VARSITY BOYS Montreal Students Beat Old II LOOKS Fall Hats Gloves Special for Young LIKE ARGOS OR OTTAWAS Season pigskin for the winning eeore, the goal: being converted. This brought the! total tally up to 7-2 in favor ot Mr. I Season 1912-13 1912-13 nig victory Over Hamilton and Defeat of Protest at Saturday's Rivals by 28 to 7. Maynard Wasn't in Game.

Mcguire's fourteen. On the afternoon's play it would be hard to make a favorable selection between the two teamd, Maple Leafs being strongest on ths line than their opponents, while Y.M.O.A. showed improved strength over the Lower Town team on 'Hie back division. Both teams have a great pair of outside wings, the tackling of this quartet meeting Thrown Tigers Out of Running. Montreal May Surprise Galvin's Giants Next Saturday, But if Ottawas Win Remaining Home Games They Will be Sure of Tie at Least.

Many Pick McGill as Intercollegiate Finalists. NEW FURS forming an interesting feature to the! tawa beat them out at W'estmount field Men Ape the new nobby tweed effects in crush shapes that we have just received from the makers. $2.00 to $2.50. Stetson's, Panizza, Peel's, Barbisio, Blair's Christy. and others have serrt us Wie newest shapes for the Fall and Winter season.

These sell at $2 to $5. last year and every other season since Montreal, Oct. 19. The McGill College football team overwhelmed the Varsity team, three times Dominion champions, on McGill campus this afternoon by a score of 28 to 7. McGill had the game well in hand at all stages.

At one time the score was i8 to 0 in favor of the locals. The visitors secured a lucky try, making it 18 to 5, but the red and white commenced to pile up the points once more. Jack Maynard, the great little left half of the Torontos, was not in action owing to an injured ankle, but half a dozen Maynards could not have Au item of pjtrticiilar ft this season of the year, to most everyone, but more particularly to ladies, is the purchase of NEW FURS. OUR STOCK NOW READY OR YOUR-INSPECTION. Stoles and Muffs in Mink, all Foxes, Ermine, all Sables, etc.

Fur Garments in Mink, Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Russian Pony, etc. match. The Maple Leafs scored hrst on a kick to the dead line, but shortly after the second quarter started the winners stepped into the limelight with a rouge which tied the score. This enfled matters the Leafs again had tlhe wind behind them. Page kicking the second point for his team and ending the scoring umii Y.M.C.A.

made their winning touchdown. The teams lined up as follows: Y.M.C.A. full back, K. Lewis, half backs L. Graham, E.

Botterell and R. Parsons, quarter S. Harding, scrimmage J. Elliott, C. Usher and R.

Graham outside wings H. Ramsay and J. Ableson, middle winss M. Orme and E. Lanelly, inside wings H.

Vogan and K. Cassells. Maple Leafs Full back W. Page, half backs C. Chesborough, W.

Mc-Elroy and G. Warner, quarter W. Kane, scrimmage "Doc" Carisse, R. Burns and O. Brazeau, outside wings Alf Smith and C.

Duncan, middle wings J. Maloney and Buck Mullen, Inside wings A. Burke and H. Duffy, Holden. i stopped the McGill team playing as they did today.

It was a very different aggregation in regard to condition and team work from that which two weeks ago met defeat in Toronto at the hands of the blue and white and the score, favorable as it is to Best IVemoii, Austrian ajud English makes. Guaranteed qualities (that will stand the tests of ordinary wear and the organization of the lnterprovimial, and if they pull out ahead tills week. Weil Sandy Cameron, lian O'Oon-ahoe and Keg Oaisiord may prepare for the linals against McUill or Varsity. If Tigers beat Argonauts next Saturday and Ottawa triumph over Montreal it will be all over but the shouting. Dr.

Galvin is the biggest man In town at present, but he isn't over-conndtnt, and intends to keep the players hard at It until they are absolutely sure of the title, In the Intercollegiate the McGill and Varsity teams are tied. Should Queen's beat Varsity this week Frank Shaugh-nessy's team would have a line chance for the hunor, as they have only lost one. In any event, McUlH and Varsity may tie, for if one team can beat Queen's at Kingston the other will probably do so too. There are Ottawa boys on both the Varsity and McGill teams, but, curiously, nearly every local toothall follower appears to be pulling for Shauifh-nessy's team and hoping to see Ottawa and McGill meet in the final. Ottawa Seconds have practically cinched the pennant of the Quebec Kugby Football Union, so the home of championships is beginning to look itself McGill.

falls to indicate the superior ity which the local team displayed. The backs played faultless, if not spectacular football. Paisley, Bil-lincton and Draper caught well and judged and timed their returns bcau- Tan Dogskin Gloves. pair $1.00 Grey Suede Gloves, a pair, $1.00 Elk Tan Dogskin Gloves, a pair $1.50 BLAIR'S 66 Sparks Street. Tan Dogskin Gloves, silk lined, a pair $1.50 Grey Suede Gloves, silk lined, a pr.

$2 and $2.25 Limited. Phone: Queen 8020. The uiuwa Football Club now has an excellent chance of winning out In the race lor the championship of the lnterprovincial Amateur Football Union. Saturday victory over the Tigers, late though it was. coupled with.

President Cameron's triumph, in the committee room, in fact, makes Ottawa, look fairly sure of the championship. As matters now stanii, the Ottawas are away to an exceptionally line start. They have beateu the Tigers twice and btiU have four games to play two jiontreal awl two against Argonauts. Xlie Timers helped tiie Ottawas creaily by downing uio Argonauts at and all tne Ottawa now have to do is to win their home games and tney will undoubtedly got into the finals. Montreal is practically out of the race, aiui su are tne Tigers, tww the Junele.

Kings are almost sure to beat the Argonauts at Hamilton, in which event the Ottawas could lose one or two and still win out. If they beat the Montreal team on Saturday next, in fact, they will be practicaliy winners, tor they are almost certain to beat and Argonauts iiere, in which, event they would have lour wins and no defeats with only one trame to pluy away from home, idnould tuey lose tuelr out of town games to Montreal and Argonauts and beat them here they would be tied with Argonauts, providing the Argonauts down the Tigers at Hamilton, a teat which they have seldom, if ever, been able to accomplish. Should Tigers beat Argonauts and Ottawa lose their out of town games. Tigers would have a chance for a. three-curnuietl tie.

There is also the prospect of a four cornered tie, but the Ottawas are now the one best bet for the Big Four honors, if they continue to train as faithfully as they have done In the past all will be well, but the players must remember that they have four very hard games ahead of them and that a relaxation would be fatal. Interest now centers around nPxt Saturday's match against Montreal. Ot Ulully. The line men got down alter t' i punts in fast stylo and gave an envy J. Sims Limited Furriers, 110 Sparks St.

UNDER NEW EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT. exhibition of tackling never ouiore equalled on local grounds. The whole team was playing football to me nn- again. INTERPROVIIS'CIAL. Points To Won.

Lost. For. Asst. play. Ottawa i 33 24 4 Argonauts 2 1 3ti 34 3 Tigers 1 2 33 41 3 Montreal 0 2 Si 33 4 Special Launch For Business Men Next Saturday's vrames Ottawa at KEPT IIP GOOD WORK Gordon Willis' Touchdown in Last Quarter Gave Them Win Over son, A.

Scott, Dean, halves; W. Blaik-lock, quarter; H. Orkin, Hamilton, Prince. Smeaton, scrimmage; Niv-en, inside wing; Weiss, Marshall, outside wing; Coollcan, G. Abrahams, middle wings.

Ottawa: Boucher, full back; Car-ruthers, Kendall. Smith, halves; Murphy, quarter; Walsh, Beaulln, Gill, scrimmage; Willis, Devine, inside wings; Galsford. McCrimmon, outside wings; McKlligof, McLean, middle wings. Officials: Burton Brown and Wilkinson. Thirty-five Cents.

from 12 to 2.30 p.m. Money Kefundcd if not Montreal; Argos at Hamilton. INTERCOLLEGIATE. Points To Won. Lost.

For. Agst. play. McGill 2 1 65 SJ 2 Varsity 1 1 ft! 51 2 Queen's 0 1 25 29 'i Ottawa College games thrown out. Served daily satisfactory.

quarter. Intercepting an Ottawa pass when the visitors were almost over Montreal's line, he carried the ball three quarters of the length of the field, passing, only to lose possession by slipping in endeavoring to swerve past an Ottawa man in the act of tackling. The visitors defence during the last few minutes was a feature of the game. Gillis and McEUigot were hurt in the final quarter and had to be helped off the field. This period, which was the most hotly contested of any, saw two or three penalties handed out, and a few accidents, but none of a serious nature.

Scott and Dean did the best work for Montreal who played a strong game all through, but apparently lacked con GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL (Sussex Street.) (Special The t'ltlxrn.) Next Saturday's game Queen's at To Montreal. Oct. 20. Playing a ronto. fourteen which included only one of last years seniors, the Ottawa Inter mediates snatched victory from the ish, although the field was inches deep In mud and water.

The Toronto boys did not seem to relish the heavy going, which neutralized the well known speed of the back division. Pete Campbell, the shifty little quarterback, failed to get away for any big runs, and Cuz-ner, who has been displaying great speed so far this season, only twice got a chance to do any effective ball carrying. The line up: Varsity Gage, Webster, Gontcr, Cuzner, Campbell, Bell Curtis, Knight, Thompson, Cory, Germain, Tavior, Clarkson and Sinclair. McGill Lee, Billington, Draper, Paisley. MeEvemie, Keid, Montgomery, Cruikshank, Lewis, Bignall, Matheson, Timmins, Watcrous and Laing.

Referee, E. Savage; umpire, Mc-Master. CITY FOJTMU LEAGUE Hurric Finsh Enabled Y. M. C.

A. to Take Measure of Strong Maple Leafs. In one of the moat exciting city football league clashes llhat has been witnessed in years, the Y.MC.A. rugby squad emerged victor! ms over the Maple Leafs on Saturday afternoon, the junior match taking place previous to the senior attraction at Lans-downe Park. Jv'ot until the final whistle blew was the result a certainty, Maple Leafs leading up to the last minutes with a score of 2-1.

The It took dition, their opponents monopolizing Montreal Intermediates in the last quarter of their match on the M. A. A. A. grounds Saturday afternoon.

Right up to the Anal period Montreal were In the lead, but at the critical moment. Gordon Willis broke over most of the last quarter of play. Reg. DISPUTED GUI STANDS AS WIN HAMILTON PROTEST THROWN OUT Gaisford starred on the Ottawa line. At treal: Dou glas, fullback: Law the line for Ottawa's only touchdown 6 ed by President Cameron, who put up tieing the score.

The winged wheel made desperate efforts to regain the lead, but Ottawa were playing too soundly to allow of their scoring and the visitors succeeded in adding a couple of points to their own tally by a successtul tight for the points in question. It was his first big win in the committee room. On Deciding Vote Pres. Hagar, Ottawa Carried Meeting. Press Was Excluded.

line kicking. Kepresentatives or ihe press were excluded, but it was afterwards stat -oro It was a closely contested struggle from the outset, with Montreal doing cmce tr- if ed by Secretary R. G. Mellvllle, of the most of the attacking until the last quarter, when the score stood eight to three In faVor of the home team. Ottawa were the heavier side of the two and this under the circumstances tliis was a decided advantage.

Dean had hard lines not to score In the third hi Some Caps We have one of the largest assortments of men's and boys' Caps in the City of Ottawa. That is talking some, but we have the goods and at the right price, too. Ties from 10c to $2.50. Sweaters from 1f to $5. Worth more, but this Is our price.

We are turning out some of the nicest uiade-to-measuro Suits and Overcoats in Ottawa. You will think so, too, if we get a trial order. And in our ready-to-wear department can be found some of the best male attire in the market. Enough said. Boots and Shoes for men only.

See our lf3 to $4 specials. The Three Great M's liuerprovKiclai, who came up with President Hagar tlhat un official statement, setting out the reason for the eliminate of the protest and Including a declarat'on by Referee McMastir and Umpire Brown would issued at Montreal today. In the event, the Ottawas carried everything before them, the campaign In the committee room being just important as that waged a few hours previous at Lans-downe Park. In view of the stand taken by Montreal at last week's favorable decision came as a surprise, but the Argonauts looked at things in the correct light and argued that it would be a gross injustice to deprive Ottawa of such an.eritorlous win a field. Umpire Brown stated llhat he had really blown his whistle, but President Hagar took the stand that the Ottawas should not be forced to suffer from his mistake.

M'he meeting is said to have been an orderly one. though the Hamilton men put up a big fight to have; the game replayed at the end of the season. Maturity- The much discussed game, played by the Ottawa and Hamilton Tiger teams at the ambitious city on Saturday October 5, stands as a win for Ottawa. The protest entered by the Tiger club in connection with th3 winning touchdown, scored by Davie McCann In the last Ave minutes 61 the match, was finally dealt with at a special meeting of the lnterprovincial Union held In the Russell House at 7 o'clock, Saturday night. Discussion as to the point In question toad taken placo the week previous, and the vote deferred because of the absence the Argonaut representatives.

Messrs. Anglin and Kassard represented Oarsmen at Saturday's session and little time was l.st in laying "the protest before the delegates, togeuher wiUi the affidavits of "Reddy" Dixon, who aaid he had heard the whistle blow; Dave Ms-Juin, who made the try and Eddie Gerard, who had kicked the ball, calling to McCann that be was "onside." Tne question was immediately put and the Argonauts voted with Ottawa, Montreal voted that the game be replayed iiould it affect the championship, which put it up to President Yi'ally Hagcr and he i-oted with Ottawa. The meeting was over by 8 o'clock and the Tigers were naturally greatly ursut as the result of the days cl'iings. Th Ottawas were represent-; in Mellowness Merit re all realised in "King George IV" The Whisky of the Wise. onre or thc principal bkandi or 1 I TTw I ISTILLERS OMPANY 1 LargMt Scotch Whlnr Capital employed Dauiton is trw Wor.d, ore EDINBURGH.

SCOTLAND, 1 IT toojus six whole years to make OUR SEAL tobacco ready for your pipe. But it only takes six seconds for you or any other smoker to UNITED STATES RUGBY SCORES. West Point Yale 6. Army 0. Cambridge Harvard 46, Amherst 0.

Princeton Princeton 62, Syracuse 0. Annapolis Navy 6, Swarthmore 21. Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell 6, Pennsylvania State 23. Providence, R.I University of Pennsylvania 7.

Tlrown 30. J. A. Taylor, Montreal. Special Canadian Representative.

I discover what a sweet smoke it is. A rare blend of ARGONAUTS STILL IN hits the. bull's eye in aiming for complete tobacco all-right-ness. It hasn't been fruess- BLACKS WHITE in "Man's JLL Faithful Friendsr wofk it's been good-work. And it took six years to do it.

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nor even 25c. worth. Ten cents gets you a generous package of this bully mixture at the nearest smoke shop. Your dealer is stocked. said enthusiastically: This is where Tucketts Vanquished Montreal 13 to 8.

Smirle Lawson and Ross Binkley Were Stars. Toronto, Oct. 20. Argonauts defeated Montreal by 13 to 8 in their lnterprovincial rugby game at Hosedale yesterday. A leaden sky and a strong wind greeted the players, and while a fair crowd attended, there were many vacant seats, Aros were favorites, strengthened as they were by the presence of Koss Blnk-la on the half back line and by the fact U)t Elliott Green, the former Varsity laayer, was not on the Montreal line-up.

ttioogli In uniform. Montreal had the wind In the first quarter and Argos were on the defence. Montreal got within twenty yards of the Argo line. Bropliy failed at a drop kick out, but O'Connor was forced to rouge. line plunges and bucks by Kinsella and Jarvis held Montreal until the end of the Quarter, when Brophy kicked to the dead ball line for another point.

Bcore: Montreal. Argos7 0. In the second quarter the Argos switched their style of play and quickly scored a point on Binkley's long punt, Binkley kick drove Montreal back on the defensive again. Lawson raced across to the clubhouse side and over the line for a touchdown. Sinclair just failed to convert the goal by a hair.

On the next down Binkley kicked to the dead bail line for another point. An offside gave the ball again, and Binkley kicked into touch in goal. Montreal backs pulled off some fine runs, carrying the ball a forty-yard gain, which they lost on vV next down lv a fumble by Hope, who recovered on h'i twenty-vard line. Montreal lost the hall for offside, and Binkley kicked to the doHd ball line. Montreal was forced to kick, and the ball went into touch.

Binkley bunted to Hope, who made a line run until Murray downed him. The half time Bcore was: Montreal, Argos. 9. Final score: Montreal, Argos, 13. Argonauts-Blnkley; Lawlor, O.

Newton and R. O'Connor; Jarvis; Murphy. Mullluan and Sinclair; Gale, Kinsella, Whale, Heuthcr, Clarkson and Murray. Montreal Smith: Hope, Bailey and Brophy; Gamel; McMurtry, McAUen and Savage; Kelly, De Fallott, Koss, O'Connor, Craig and Cameron. Keferee, Ben Simpson; umpire, B.

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