The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

TTTE CITIZEN', OTTAWA. CANADA, Tf KSPAY. OCTOMKK IS. t2l. iiffuiiiuiiiiiiiiMitiiiws kiiioiy nnrn morn LOUISVILLE WINS 1 UAMUUI-DtU rflbtR it A Special Purchase IN THE SPORTING WORLD I 20 dozen Boys' Navy Blue ii nrnni Knee Pants, all lined; sizes 22 to 28 Special, pair $1 25 dozen Boys' Wool colors.

Sizes 22 to 32. Special TERHARD GAME WITH TIGERS 1 SENATORS READY FOR M.A.A.A. H-ii a. Out in "Force Today. Chadwick Rejoins SainOtUwa Squad! Pinhey and Dalton Out of Game, nn Makes Good Against Bengals.

hnrli on the injured list with ,1,1 and while Pa I ton 'nay l.e it for Saturday. It ts nut likely that Xv will be in line till the Argoa come h-re. on October 29th. when Finney received his injury, clim "as sent out to take his place and turned in a fine name on the Vh.nl- He is an ex-Queen a nand gives "omise of developt'tg 110-112 SPARKS STREET Colonels Take Fifth Game From Birds and Cop the Championship; Ogden Is Driven From Box. BALTIMORE, Oct.

17. The post-season series between Louisville and Baltimore was brought to a close this afternoon when the American Association champions came out at the long end of a 11 to 5 contest, this giving them the necessary fifth game to clinch the junior world's series. The International League leaders had won three. This afternoon's contest was not much of a battle as Jack Ogden. who had won all of his previous starts against the Colonels, was way off form and was hit hard, he tinally giving way to Frank in the sixth inning.

Roy Sanders pitched a good steady game up to the eighth inning, but he was beyond danger then. The Orioles lost several opportunities during the early rounds, but it was not so with the Colonels. As yesterday, a man was passed purposely to get a supposedly weaker batter, tilling the bases with two out to take a chance on Herzog, who had not hit safelv in his last 14 times up. Herzog. however, got a single to right and three runs were the final outcome of this incident in the second session.

From then on, the home club never had a real look-in. Jay Kirke. the Louisville first Backer, played a corking good game and his home run was tke batting feature. Score by innings R. H.

E. Ml' 00011 15 2 1)00 002 03d 5 6 1 Sanders and Meyers; Ogden, Frank and Egan. McGILL WEAKENED THROUGH INJURIES MONTREAL. Oct. 17.

Cyril Flanagan, the sturdy McOill half, who made such a game showing against the Varsity squad, and was forced to leave the field In the last quarter through injuries, is reported from hospital as progressing favorably, and is expected to be in condition to line up against Queen's next Saturday. Doug. McGregor, who played Saturday, despite the fact that he was on the ailing list all Jast week, is a patient at the Montreal General Hospital. Appendicitis is fearfd in his case, and it ts questionable whether the heavy tackling centre will take the field against the Presbyterians on Saturday. Jeff Russell Is still suffering from the injury to his side, received in a practice game last week, but is a likely starter in the important fixture.

Little improvement is reported in Selby Cope's condition, but otherwise the team is intact, except for the usual stiffness felt after a heavy struggle. GEORGE BOUCHER HAS BURGHS AT PRACTICE George Boucher has called a practice of his Rockcliffe squad for this afternoon at live o'clock and all the piayers are asked to report sharp on time. The team holds a favorable position in the City League race and are keen on annexing the-- premier honors. Thev will work- out every eveniner this week, but it is important that they should be present today as important matters are due for discussion. With the race only properly started there is every reason to believe that the Burghs will be in a contending position and the executive are leaving no stone unturned in their climb to the top of the heap.

All players who VTeam will kiAdly report to the headquarters at the above hour. Rugby Standing. Rlir Four Mtandlng. Teams Won Lost For Agst. Argos i ti Ottawa 2 1 41 2S Tigers 1 2 4S M.

A. A. A "3 10 102 O. H.F.I. Standing.

Teams Won Lost or Agst. Parkdales St. Brigids 11 2 40 T. R. A.

A 0 2 14 44 Intercollegiate Standing. Teams Won Lost Tied For Agst. Queens I 0 0 1 4 4 Varsity 1 1 9 1J fttT League ninnnm. Teams Won Lust I or Agst, Rideaus Kew Kdinburghs 43 7 1 26 1(1 St. Pats 14 56 St.

St. Pats to Practice. All members of the St. Fatrica rugbv team are requested to report at the Laurier hall this evening at seven o'clock sharp for a workout. With their next game only four davs away, the Saints should be hard at work! and Coach Eddie O'Leary expects a full qua4Breent.

WINS AT ATLANTA, GA. Tommy Murphy Pilots Roy Grattan to Victory in the 2.05 Pace. ATLANTA, Oct. 17. The Grand Circuit season of 11)21 here was opened todav by three events of circuit entries and one restricted to Southern horses.

Tommy Murphy increased his earnings when he piloted Roy Orattan to victory in the feature of the curd, the 2.03 pace, winning all three heats, the best tlmei being The purse was $2,300. Peter Kennedy, driven by Walter Cox. won the 2.12 pace for a purse of Jl.nno, by taking the last two heats after being second in one, and Klio, lrlven bv Pitman, took the 2.09 trot lOr Jl.Ui'i'. uy winiiiiif. uic i.

oi. nun third heats, and coming In second In the middle heat. for Jl. Olid, by winning the first and Dixie May. plloteu ny vvoons.

toon fii-3t place in two heats of the Southern event, which will be finished tomorrow. Summaries: 2.11.1 Purse 2.MO. Roy Orattan. by Grattan Royal (Murphy) Ill Edna F.arly, blk.m., by Robert (Thomas) Hazel Keustner. br.m., by Walnut Hail (Pitman) 3 3 2 Time: 2.03'..

2.04. 2.u3i. 2.12 Pnrse fl.OOO. Peter Kennedy, b.g., by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 11 Platinum, gr.in.. by Direct's Star (Thomas) 1 4, 4 Rags Direct, br.g..

by Maxedo (Keener) 4 2 Tb Deputy Sheriff, b.g.. by The Shenrr (vvniieneao; a a Time: 2.09',;. 1.1 1 Mi. 2.12. Trot.

Purse al.OOO. Klio. by Peter the Great I Pitman) 121 The Great Volo. b.c. by Peter the Great (Cox) 3 12 Lady Wllgo.

ch.m., by wngo (McDonald) D. .1 Burke, by The Corsair (Keener) 4 4 4 Ltnh (Goers) 5 iThomas) nr. Neva Brooks (Murphy) 7 dis. Time- 2.0Si.i. 2.071.

2I J'nce, Purse I nf Inlshed). Dixie Mav. b.m.. breeding not shown. (Woods) 1 1 Marv Coffee, b.m., by The Abbe i Whitehead) 2 3 Guv Steele, br.g..

by Kentucky Todd (Moran) .4 3 Easter Morn. b.g.. by Walter Direct (.1. M. Thomas) 3 4 Pat Volo (Fisher) So Time: M2H.

2.12'i. DEDICATED "HOUSE THAT RUTH BUILT' The house that Babe Ruth built was formally dedicated at Terra Haute last Sunday in the presence of 000 of Babe Ruth's fellow Knights of Columbus. The home Is the Pere Glbault Home for Delinquent and Dependent Boys, equipped bv the Indiana K. of C. as part of the K.C.

Big Brother movement. The most expensive gross of baseballs ever sold, realizing more than was purctiasea oy mumim ba bonofH of the home. The balls were autographed by Ruth, and State Deputy Joseph Nurre of the Indiana K.C. broke all records by paying $500 for one of the balls. Supreme Knlgnt james j.

rmucui the visiting Knights from ten states at the ceremonies. The home cost ana is nameu after Indiana's pioneer missionary. NICK AND AL. GET $2,000 AS FUNNY MEN It pays to advertise and to be a Kail nlaver and to be a i.j fnnnv man Jot nil of the pelf of the recent series Is divid ed among ciuds ana piayers. xuem was $1,000 apiece In it for Nick Al-trnck and Al Schacht, the Washington plavers and clowns who entertained the fans with their antics Saturday last.

Bach of these got $500 from the New York Nationals and $501) from the New York Americans. HOI TS AT WIJiXIMSU. WINNIPEG, Oct. 17. Babe Asher of Chicago, A.E.F.

champion, outpointed Johnny "Kewpie" Krtio, of St. Paul, former bantamweight champion of America, here tonight in a fnst twelve round boxing bout. In the scmi-windup, Percy Buzza of Winnipeg, had the best of some fast exchanges with Frankie Oilman, of St. Paul, in an fight-round bout. Charles E.

Hughes Is the fourth graduate of Brown University to be come U. S. secretary oistaie 1 P.C.H.A., N.H.L. and Alber ta 'Big Four Have ork-ing Agreement New Blood for Champs. with the football seaso; past the hi.if-v noint and winter rapidly approaching, the thoughts of hockey lovers nave nueau.v uu i their favorite winter sport.

Things have been rather quiet in hockey during the past few months, but the National Mocaey inu have been decidedly active, neverthe less and the coming winter win prou-Mv witness a number of changes. Perhaps the most important step forward, which the big professional hockey association have taken for some time, was the linking up last month with ine western di which Is to include teams In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Negotiations were carried through by Frank and Lester Patrick In behalf of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association and Vresid.i.t Frank Calder, of the national Hockey League. During the summer there were manv wild stories that the Alberta League would raid the East and rob nianv of the National Hockey League clubs or their stars, oui nv.i showdown came, the alleged "agents for the Alberta clubs foa.id their offers repudiated and learned, much to their surprise, that an agreement had already been signed by the three associations concerned. The result of the signing of the agreement between the Coast League, the Alberta "Big Four" and the National League means that there win bo much greater Interest each year in the World rnr liisiasii-c, the Coast League champions will play off with the "Hig Five" finalists, after which the survivors will come Kast to play tne iauonai i.e-i rr th Ktanlov Cun and the World's Championship.

The follow ing vear. tne r-anM-in -will journey to Alberta and the winners of the National League-Big Five series will go through to the Coast for the final round of games. Ky this agreement each of the three leagues figures each year in the Worlds Series. The clubs will honor each other's salary lists and players will not be allowed to jump from one to another, without being legally transferred. In view of the fact that the World's Series is to be played in the Kast next March the entry of the Fig Five into the competition for the Stanley Cup promises to prove particularly interesting.

Permission of the trustees to aiiow ine imr rivo play for the Stanley Cup is to be requested immediately. The annual meeting of the National Hockey League takes place next month and until then little will be known with regard to the movements r.i.,i,.,a on nhivpm are OI HIM CIUO. in Ilo.iltnn aireaoy uiuhr ing signed, so Percy Thompson an- i nounces. an All-Star aggregation tnat should sweep up the Eastern Circuit. 'lll Innrt wnue xoruiuu uremic Lionel Connacher and several other O.H.A.

luminaries. Oeorge Kennedy Is still very sick and i anaaien ni probably have to get along wuuuul i.im nimlnir winter, but "Nap. Dorval and "Newsy" Lalonde are at tne neim aim me men promise to be stronger than ever. What has been done in the Ottawa camp has not yet been announced. but It IS sale to say umt niu Champions will produce, a sextet, capable of defending the honors, which thev have held for the past two seasons.

Three or four fast young amateurs will make their debuts with Clttawa. The champions have been weak in subs, for the past two winters and will certainly have to reinforce their second string, if the regulars are to be given the assistance they require to be kept at their best. The Infusion of new blood into the Ottawa club is also rumored. JUNIOR CITY SOCCER LEAGUE MEETING The Junior City Soccer League will hold a meeting in the Y.M.C.A. to- .1 to wind UD the season's affairs and all the clubs are requested to nave rtiiitiiuui" on hand sharp on time.

The league tn nttend otriciais bib and many matters of importance will he aiscusseu. SII.H HKCKIVKO DKI'IMIOf. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1,.

Sallot Friedman Chicago. outpointed Mickey Donley, Newark. N.J. in a slow eight-round bout tonight. Friedman weighed 138 and Donley n9pounds.

Ford Cars Giving Trouble These cool mornings will cause trouble unless your magneto is strong. Have your magneto re charged while you wait only $3.00. We guarantee more "pep" or refund money. 378 380 384 BANK ST. Opp.

Lewis St. DIAMONDS A SAFE INVESTMENT But first of all the diamond must be flawless. Buy your diamonds from reliable, expert luthoritiea. a. McMillan Jeweller 82 SPARKS ST.

QDEEN 1145 Specially featuring color extra quality wool fast blue serge at $24.50 ABERDEEN WOOLLEN MILLS BS RANK STREET Before Selecting Lighting Fixtures SEE t7S. We carry In stock the newest designs in commercial and home lighting fixtures See the Radiant Electrio Range, also the A.B.C. Washer ELLAC01TS 595 Bank St. Phoue O. 367J into a valuable It is expected that Toe Chadwick be fit to step out on Saturday i It so.

he should bolster up the -'i-k division to a (treat extent. Poe of the fastest men In the squad, and is a good punter besides. There was no let up In Bud Thomas' tick ins and he gave another Krand (irahbitiK such men as Mc-Keivev' and Klford. when they Kt Marti 1 i n. mean task, but Hud was o'l 'he job all the while, and not much got by on his end of the l.ne.

What is described as one of the most spectacular play, of the Kirby's plunse for sixty tarda that carried him over the Bengal Hue for a touch. Ha crabbed i ooi" ball and immediately hiked mr the posts, and before the home team bad recovered. Joe Smith was preparing to convert. finished performance -was ti.rned in bv McKelvey. who atiain the Pick of the TiKer backs.

Vr-ickm" is certainly one of the cleverest in the fame otiay. and would make any back division look sixty percent Btronjrer to stop once he gets the speed behind his weipht. h.v in steer clear i.A virhv. as he is a regular de tective on loose ones. wv Vlorence.

the bier Oarsman. has been out with the Saints and was In uniform Saturday, but the team was going so nicely mat vy? loath to mane ri not get a chance to show. He will in th next eame. or at least before the season finishes. RIDEAUS CALL WORK OUT FOR TONIUHl Tne mueaua -um dav's game with nothing but minor r.

i anA a r. TIOW injuries to tne iijrm, full of confidence that they will be In the fight right to the finish. The hardest games of thn season are still ahead, but the Rideau executive. Bud Aikens. Cy Flnhey and Hervey Boyd, are satisfied with the souad as it now stands, and will devote their attentions from now on to the conditioning of the team and the development of new plays.

They realise thAt straight football will have a hard time succeeding against nnmi.in9MnTi of veterans and youngsters who are playing for t.i i tinner tne tne r.yiuuuiR" tutelage of Geor.se Boucher. Curly Clements has been secured to assist In the coaching, and as this boy, who has starred ior iLl championship teams. knows na game frontwards and backwards, the Rideaus ought to have more to depend on than heavy line bucking, and Frank Bliss' kicking, on their next appearance. Practices of the Rideaus are called by Coach Aikens for every evening this week at the clubhouse. All the players who have so far appeared in the games are requested to be pre sent at every practice, as some or them are in none too good condltlon; The following are asked to be oui thi evonlnsr: rjeo.

Walker, Frank Hodgkins. Frank Bliss, Oordie Stone, Carney Thompson. F. Dion, C. Des-Lauriers, Fred Cowan.

O. McAeity, Tom Martin, Hitohman, Hicks. Conn, B. Carl Bradford, O. Hutt, and all others who have played in the first and second games played by the team this season.

PHAMP. GREENLEAF BEATS MIKE KOVACH PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. Ralph of New York, the title holder, defeated Michael Kovach. Trenton, N.J., tonight in the opening match of the national pocket billiard tournament, 125 points to 34.

Green-leaf went out with an unfinished run of 42. This was his best run. Ko-vach's high run was twelve. Jerome Keogh, Rochester. N.T..

defeated William F. DeLangh, Philadelphia. J25 to 43, in 36 Innings. Keogh's high run was 14, and Le iveuKiia Langh's 12. T.R.A.A.

PROTEST ST. BHD'S GAME Toronto Players Claim Dr O'Leary. Referee, Did Not Understand New Kules. TORONTO. Oct.

17. The Toronto have protested the game in Ottawa against St. Brigid's on the grounds that the referee. Dr. O'Learv.

or Ottawa, was lueuimrui, and did not understand the new n'Ka Tnrftnlim claim that the rules. a tic Saints carried their interference for eight and ten yaras pasi. me i and also used their hands in holding. It is stated hy the Toronto players mat ine oo Vi.0iv their arms around line men the Toronto men and bore them to the ground, rne ioroiiius reimwu-lv called the referee's attention to these breaches of the rules. but without success.

It is also claimed in the protest mat nas oeen mr-warded to the O.R.K.U. that the referee constantly overruled Umpire Nevins, of Montreal. HOLLANDERS BUY STANDAKD-BKLUS Breeders of trotting horses in Holland and Belgium are buying some high class stallions and mares i.ni.n uiqiefl TrlfleAn head in tne tjii'iu left New York last Saturday on the steamship Mesaba. of the Atlantic Transport Line, after inspection for identification by E. J.

Trnnter. ex port agent tne Atlantic iinii'' Line. ine u.uuc fast well bred stallions Brage, 2 071-4. by Baring, 2.12 1-4, and Dictator Todd, 2.08 1-4. by Todd, tu 3-4 Among the mares were Helen Worthy, 2.08 1-4.

by Baron- gale 2 14 1-4, witn a con uy Scot't. 2.05; Henrietta 2.07 t-4. by Constenaro, 2.16 1-4, foal to bei- win 2 06 3-4. josepniue uni, 2 09 3-4, by General Watts, 2.08 3-4, in foal to Belwin: Mother Goose, 2 27, by Balwin, bred to Hollyrood Bob 2 silent Nancy, 2.24 1-2, by Silent Brigade, 2.10 3-4. bred to Peter Volo.

2.02; Carrie Kerr, 2.30 (dam of Kerrigan, 2.09 1-4), by Prodigal, 2.16, bread to Belwin, and Maggie the Great, by Peter the Great. 2.07 1-4, with foal by Lu Princeton, 2.02, and now in foal by a 9 ns a-4 sire of Lee UUV AWVIMIJ. Axworty. 1.58 1-4, and Anon Guy, 1.59 1-2. PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB'S DOU 5HUW PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 17. Announcement was made yesterday that the ninth annual dog show of the Kennel Club of Philadelphia will be held in the First Regiment Armory Broad and Callowhill streets, Wednesday and Thursday, November 23 and 24. George F. Foley, superintendent and secretary of the show, already has received a large number of entries, and he predicted yesterday that the show would be the largest and best in the history of the club, both for number of entries and variety of breeds.

The prizes will be the most e'ab-orate eaer offered by the club, which is noted for the excellence of the awards" it makes each year together with the fact that the show will be the greatest held in this territory, nas auracieu wo number of dog owners to enter their animals. All the most famous dogs of the various breeds will be seen in the -i foe oa nri7.es and ribbons which are the marks of the aristocracy of dogdom. The judges, who now are being selected, will comprise the most noted authorities in North America on the several breeds. Thousands of dog lovers will visit the exhibits during the two days and Superintendent Foley is arranging a number of features intended to draw throngs which will break all the attendance records for a Philadelphia dog show. SUDBURY.

Ont. The Regent theatre. Espanola, built a year ago at a cost of $50,000 by the owners of the Regent theatre, Sudbury, was burned to the ground Sunday night. In addition to the auditorium the building contained two living suites occupied by employes of the theatre. The fire started shortly after midnight and by day break had been levelled to the ground.

Quality maintains economy. No matter how much you pay per gallon" for other lnbnea-tinr oils, you get more lubrication "per dollar" when you buy Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. 5 dozen Boys' Wool Jerseys; broken lines; r.r11 jiin-o $1.45 small sizes, Special Jerseys, in a good range of lkZ-4il MO SITHEAIj GLASGOW Xot. Saturnl. Nov.

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Oct. 20 MEDITKRRANKAN CRUISES FROM NEW YORK TO MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. MONACO. GENOA, NAPLES.

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For rates of paisage, freight and jrther particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFORDC0.LlMiT HOSPITAL STREET ST. SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL. P.O. The Merchants Boot and Shoe Exchange 119 Sparks Street Boots and Shoes at less than cost of production. Regent Tailors Canada's Leading Tailor Sults-to-Measure $20 $25 $30 30 RIDEAU STREET Over Bowies' Lunch rn.twu.

smm ClBjdiia Ptciac Ry. Bid, YeI 8t, Toronto threonine th members of ine 1 out in poo.ny squad turn HllPr Uir to a'i went thronBh go -turdav. Th-uigh a but both hanl t'po way. and' this 'Jhe''i hm- team th. would have xcnred 5Sf TH lk played a epro-l ratnelv meady (tame, hut fun.Mej at Critical lw let them and font them a morions to loom un as dangerous e.mten.iers to the ate y.

and with two aramai at goSto ToVnw on November for the here on Saturday, and the locals should have little difficulty in reeut'rine a win. and their real Scullers. tl It TO Frank vinhv'ang' HIU Palton ara I On the Side Lines There were no serious casualties in the rank of the Saints on Saturday Duke Froul took the count on two occasions but came around all ght and will be on deck when regular practices come into vogue again. With the same kind of protection that thn Irish line Kve Touhey. that boy Couti" 'ubt hav fin.

tame He ot the ball away fast III booted it far. but the Sain a winss were in on htm before he had chance to punt, nearly every time. As usual. Joe 'tiith will be looking both ways for play to take place. Joe's specialty Is in being there.

Eddie O'Leary had a busy afternoon as he refereed the City League tame prior to the big tussle and had to use up a bunch of energy talking the visitors into submission on more than one occasion. The crowd was a disappointment to the Irish club, and those who did not think it worth while going to see the contest were indeed losers. The game showed some of the snappiest rugby seen in these parts, this year at leaat. The "Roscoe" of the Toronto team came In for a lot of jollying, but he took it well and was right on the Job In getting in front of the Saints plungers on several occasions. He was Injured and had to retire for repairs on two occasions.

JOB auoniaii ui tor anything that comes his way on Saturday. The visitors' wings were weak on hauling down the Saint' backs, but here it might be said i justice to them, that the local baeiv were travelling In rare style and seeded a lot of hauling to slow them up. Though he could not show to his best advantage in the lacrosse finals on account of his Injured nose. Charlie Connell came back with a vengeance and treated the spectators to some real ball carrying. He went through the center and around both ends with equal effectiveness.

Harrv Landry came In for a good share of the bucking and he handled hoi.A hnth hullna the taaK in laumess siyie. n. nine slow to start, he is a hard customer "HONESTLY TOLD HONESTLY SOLD" EXACT There's no compromiM' in our evening clothes they're exactly right. And it's a courtesy to the ladies to observe the rules of correct dress for evening functions. Our Full Dress Suits sell for $65; Tuxedo Suits sell for $35.

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5100 miles of paved boulevards ttvrrviicrrl vallovfi flloniT th Pacific's ShOrC UA and up in the mountains; motoring at its best If 117 II ML) EHB Plan now your trip for this fall or winter. Plenty of accommodations at prices to fit your purse hotels, boarding houses, bungalows. Call on us freely for information, and let us send you book "California Calls You." The Chicago St Northwestern Union Pacific is the best way to go. See Salt Lake City on the way. Travel on the de luxe LOS ANGELES LIMITED all Pullman, exclusively first-class leaving N.

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Dealers displaying this sign give all crank-case cleaning jobs prompt and expert attention. Such dealers use Imperial Flushing Oil. It tikes out all grit and dirt and does not impair tha fresh supply of oil as would bt the case if kerosene oil) were (iiC'i -T ri i LIMITED- Ezt. 32 Year. Phone Q.

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