The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

i U2 JUST MOTORS BEAT THE SPORTING WORLD I SOMETHING SPECIAL agMaiinBBamiimmintmwiiunumiuiuiHiiuttmi imm QUARTET OF STAR SKI JUMPERS WILL BE AT ROCKCLIFFE MEETING Pinault, Sundberg, Lockeberg and Quesnel, Along With Thirty Others, Will Tackle the Hazardous Leap in Competition for City Championship and Duke of Devonshire Sup, Saturday Afternoon. 'TAW A HOCKEY CLUB REQUESTS Two very fast games of hockey were played in the Manufacturers' League in West Kud rink. Dominion Express were winner over Just Motors 2 to 1 in the opener; the second game going to the Capital Wire Cloth over Cf.K. 3 to I. The teams lined up as follows; Jast Motors JAEGER SHIRTS Collar to Match $7.95 EACH Regular value $10.75 and $11.75 KNITTED TIES Znglish Buckingham $2.49 Regular values $3.50 iiiMiana tsxrM goal Langdon PRESIDENT TO EXPEL CLEGHORN commendation Has Gone Forward to President Calder Advocating the Removal of Canadien Defence Man From National Hockey League for All Time.

defence Armstrong Samworth Smith Carey McGregor Rochon Tunney Lawrence Curry Cochrane Scorers: Bradford Aubrey Helnian Spicer Blair Bradford and subs. E. Rochon, fe Ottawa Hockey Club, a a re. ot the incidents during tfa Can. you had gone Into the situation thoroughly with Manager Dandurand, of the Canadiens, and with Cleghorn n-uuawa game at the Arena C.

P. R. nimseii. xou gave our duo the aS' surance that there would not be re goal defence dnexday night, haa written Prest-t Frank Calder. requesting the tulsion of Sprague Clegborn, point THE AMATEUR TITLE Retained Lead Over Other Skaters Though Not Taking a.

First on Final Day. SARANAC LAKE, N.f Feb. S. William Steinmetz, of won the international amateur outdoor skating title by garnering 20 more points In the closing events of the three days' meet here today. His total number of points was 100.

Steinmets won the notwithstanding the fact that he failed to finish first in a single event today. The 440 yards dash was won by Charles Gorman, of St. John, N.B., with Steinmets second, while the senior three mile event was won by Joe Moore, of New York, who has failed to score in any of the previous events. Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, N.Y., who was Steinmets' runner-up, with 70 points, was the victim of an accident today, although he profited by the misfortune of others yesterday. In the final heat of the 440 Hall Kelly Cabana Ilcbert netition of the rowdyism on Clee.

Curry. Capital Wire Moran Cuff Fahey Couirhlan McKenny Smith North Pasch MAGDONALD'S MEN'S WEAR Successors to Macdonald Co. LIMITED CORNER BANK AND QUEJSN STREETS forwards horn's part; plus the understanding that If Cleghorn again violated the rules of the H.U In such a way he would be permanently barred. This we accepted In good faith. Unfortunately, we must report that Chislom Villeneuve Wilson James subs ter sufficient courage to take this terrific slide and the gigantic leap from the take-oft.

No sport requires such stout heart and such consummate skill. The slightest hesitation, the slightest deviation from the correct Inclination, and a jump that might have placed the contestant among the victors of the day. ends in disaster amidst a cloud of snow. Fortunately a tumble In a heap of snow offers no great danger, but only the trained skier know how to take a tumble harmlessly. A special feature of the meet is that the jumps wiil be far more spectacular than any that Ottawans have been accustomed to see in the past.

On the average jumping hill the take-off is five or six feet high, possibly ten. but the take-oft of the present tower of the Ottawa. Ski Club stands over twenty feet above the top of the slope. This means that the ski-rider will be thrown some thirty or forty feet high in the air, about the height of the trees surrounding the jump, and from that height he will continue his glide into space, soaring like a bird, until he hits the steep slope of the landing, from which his speed will carry him almost across the Ottawa river unless he checks his journey by some scientific Telemark or Christiania. This is the kind of lumnlnsr that Craig Fahey, McKinney, North Fair Scorers: and Kelly.

mere nas Deen a repetition oy Uleg-horn the most brutal exhibition evet witnessed on ice in Ottawa. vanaaiens. A letter, ned by the president and eecre-V of the Ottawa club was for-rded yesterday to Presment Calder, uesting the head of the big sro-slonul circuit to take action at to put Cleghorn out of hockey, orta were made to get President der on the long distance tele-me, but they were unsuccessful as had gone out of Montreal on bust-s. It is expected that he will re. to Montreal today when action be forthcoming.

Mr. Calder axed the Ottawas, following the ne at Montreal on December 28, Kereree The contest for the Ski Jumping Championship of Ottawa, which comes as a fitting close to the Great Carnival Week, arouses the most intense interest, and all the admirers of clean sport that is the whole population of Ottawa will hike to Kockcliffe Park on Saturday afternoon. Other equally famous contests there may have been, in distant lands and cities, but the meet for the championship of the Capital city of Canada and for the Duke of Devonshire Trophy stands second to none. The four main participants Pinault, Sundberg, Lockeberg and Quesnel are among the best ski riders in the world, and there are thirty others, all aspiring to the championship. The contest is to be held on a spot that seems to have been designed by nature for the purpose, on a hii! where Canadian ski jumping records were made on several occasions and which the great Ragnar Omtvedt.

champion of Norway and of America, declared to be the equal of any in the world. Added to this are the scenic effects of Rockcliffe Park, somewhat neglected during this week ot Carnival, but which, if they were better known, would attract thousands of visitors. The Ottawa Ski Club has built a new tower for the purpose a huge structure towering high into the skies, the highest yet this side of the Rockies. At.the foot stands a trestle work, twenty feet high and fifty feet long, which the contestant must clear to land on the slope below. When standing at the top and looking down upon the frozen surface of the Ottawa river, some two hundred feet below, one wonders how any one can mus- Young; judge of yay, J.

Laderoute. In the Canadien Ottawa game here last night. Cleghorn slashed Frank Nighbor over the left arm In the first period, inflicting Injuries which resulted in his retirement for the CANADIAN RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIPS Balance or the match. Nisrhbor Is In Carnival the Protestant General hospital for a repetition of the rough play Cleghorn would result in Spra- MAT. MITT AND FOIL CHAMPS.

AT M'GILL MONTREAL, Feb. 2. Finals ln the college championships at McGill examinations touay ana ur. Lome Graham, our physician, fears that a small bone has been broVen, rs suspension. The Ottawas, as nted out In their letter to Mr.

He Is out of the game indefinitely. yards iasri. he was tripped by Bus-sell Wheeler, of Montreal, who fell at the first turn, but Jewtraw recovered his balance, and although trying to win a place, was out-distanced. Wheeler strained a ligament Ider. accepted this assurance in fed faith, and now that Cleghorn a disgraced himself and the league Bin.

they put It up to the presl- In the second period Cleghorn smashed Capt. Eddie Gerard over the left eye. inflicting a ragged gash that required four stitches. Gerard was also obliged to retire and had to be- rushed to Dr. Graham's office fit to carry out bis promise.

in one oi nis legs. After Steinmetz had taken second place in the 440 yards, virtually assuring him of the title, he appeared Considerable comment followed Cassils and Wilson, Montreal, Defeat Noel and Leonard, N.Y., in Doubles. MON'TREAU Feb. 2. Furnishing the most spectacular game of the Canadian Racctuets Championship tournament, being played In this city, A.

S. Cassils and Alex. Wilson, locals, defeated D. W. Noel and C.

R. Leon PROGRAMME FOR TODAY 12.45 P.M. Ottawans will see in Rockcliffe Park on Saturday, real ski-jumping, that leaves the spectator in awe and wonder, the kind of ski-jumping that requires nerve and skill. The facilities are there and the contestants are all men from Ottawa. Saturday should be a red letter day in the ajinals of ski-jumping in Canada.

ror surgical attention. His eye is swollen so much that it Is impossible ditesday game, due to the fact the police did not arrest Cleg- n. Sereeants Hardon and Ma to the spectators to content himself in the three-mile race only with to ascertain whether or not it Is seriously injured. rie were present with a number of hstablea. but their task was made After abusing Referee Marsh keeping up with Jewtraw in the rear.

The result was that the two leading skaters of the meet, and Roy Mc-Whirter, who won the national cham fftcult by reason of the fact that throwing his stick on the -Ice and making a general exhibition of him- ard, of New York, by four games to aru, uenneny ana NigUDor all reed to lay charges against the pionship at Plattsburgh last week, were lapped by Moore, former na one her this afternoon. The Canadi seit in tne rinai period, Cleghorn with less than a minute to play Siieetacnlar Ski-riding, Car-nival Slide at Chateau. sterous Canadien player. The WALDEN DOGS LEAD ST. HUBERT'S HAVE an pair took comiaand early in the game and were never seriously ice were requested by the Ottawa key Club to give Canadiens all necessary protection and this 2.45 P.M.

tional title holder. It was the first time since the days of Edmund Lamy that several leading skaters were lapped aVlhe local rink. The three mile event was skated in a snowstorm, which followed a heavy rain in the morning. The junior honors for the meet I DATS II fey did. Cleghorn was taken out of the side doors.

L'anadlena. on the other hand, have Ine back with a strenuous kick cross-checked Cyril Denneny into the boards and thus put him out of commission also. Denneny had to be assisted off with his nose and right eye cut. One stitch had to be drawn in his nose and three over his right eye. Referee Marsh notified us that he considered Cleghorn a detriment to the game and the spectators were worked up to such an extent over the incidents that it was necessary to provide Canadiens with police protection and to smuggle Cleghorn out laiiret the Ottawa players.

Man- went to Chicago, Edward Reed, of Visitor and CltUens Get Together," Ski and Snow shoe Hike to Cliffs kle gkl Club' At Home) at Fairy Lake. Take Wriglitville eara at hate) a. Everybody welcome. Dandurand, of the Canadiens, mi that Cyril Denneny kicked threatened. In the singles Clarence C.

Pell, of New York, successfully defended his Canadian championship title against Alex Wilson, of Montreal, he holding the advantage of play throughout the game. S. O. Mortimer, of New York, defeated W. Noel, ot New York.

Pell and Mortimer, holders of the national doubles title, won from G. H. Turpin and A. R. Chip-man, both local players.

The semi-finals In each event will be played tomorrow afternoon and the finals are scheduled for Saturday. Draw for Tomorrow's Play, C. R. Leonard, New York, plays 8. G.

Mortimer, New York. schorn in the back with his skate they were going into the dressing 11 at the close of the game and lots the Ottawa forward suspend- 4.00 P.M. tnrough one or the side doors. The police offered to place Cleg nas aiso made charges al9t Broadbent and Bell. Dan-rand asserts that everything would ve been quite peaceful had the horn under arrest but could not do Hockey Matches Carnival Rink, Cartier Square.

twd not insulted Cleghorn the way did. ls far as the Ottawa Hockey Club this as our players mould not lay assault charges against him. Our club has endeavored to foster and promote clean hockey, and our record reflects the success we have 5.00 P.M. concerned there will Do no police were staged by the university boxing, wrestling and fencing club here tonight and the winners who will probably represent McGill in the intercollegiate assault-at-arms at Toronto, February 17-18, were as follows: The boxers are scheduled to fight at Annapolis February 11 against the navy and the wrestler to meet Cornell and Syraouse the same day. Fencing: M.

Cresthol defeated R. Fielding. Wrestling: 110 J. K. Linberg; 118 A.

MacDonald; 125 G. O. Matthews; 135 wrestling. O. Cur-rie: 145 C.

McNaughton; 158 G. W. Bain: 175 G. Rumple. Boxing; 110 Schlieter; 118 J.

Goldapple; 125 G. P. Graham; 135 F. E. Shackell; 145 W.

B. Brewer; 158 MT Abinovltch: 175 J. B. Smith. Heavyweight, L.

E. McMeans. CHALMERS PLAYS TIE WITH McLEOD TEAM In the B. Section of the C.S.E.T. Hockey League, teams representing McLeod Street Methodist and Stew-arton Presbyterian churches met on the St.

Paul' rink Wednesday night. The teams were evenly matched and the game resulted in a tie, the final score being one all after ten minutes of overtime play. The teams lined up as follows: Chalmers Goal. Gordon Brady: point. Alex.

Stewart; c. point. Bert Stubbs; forwards. Harold Neville, Alan Bruce and Ben Ford. McLeod Goal.

John Baldwin; point. Reg. Robinson; e. point, Ed. Speer-ing; forwards, Stirling Holmes, Kb-bie Goodfellow, Arthur Larry; Orvilie MoBrlde.

Arnold Peterkln, Jim Mackey, Maynard Peterkln. QUEBEC CURLERS FOR UTICA 'SPIEL QUEBEC, Feb. 2. Rtnks representing the Quebec Curling Club and the Victoria Curling Club of this city will be on their way tomorrow' for Utica. N.Y., where they will take part in the Gordon Medal Granite competition on Saturday.

The members of the Quebec rink, who are leaving tonight, are as follows: J. 8. Boyer, S. H. Grogan, R.

Langlals and T. J. Delaney, skip. The members of the Victoria rink, who will leave tomorrow morning, are: Col. R.

M. Beckett, Col. J. S. O'-Meara, M.

S. McGreevy and P. Thomson, skip. met. in this respect.

Last night's that city, winning the 220 yards dash, and mile events for 16-year-olds. Ernest Graves won the championship for boys of 14 years. The Point Wen. Points were won in the meet as follows: Seniors William Steinmetz, Chicago. 100; Charles Jewtraw.

Lake Placid. 70; Charles Gorman. St. John, N.B.. J.

Moore. New York, 30; Roy McWhirter. Chicago. Russell Wheeler, Montreal, 20; Richard Donovan. St.

Paul. 20; Valentine Bialls, Lake Placid. 20; Gus Fetz, Chicago. 10: Frank Oarnett, Chicago. 10.

Boys of 16 years Edward Reed, Chicago, 110: Lionel Norton, Lake Placid, 50; Harold Fortune. Lake Placid, 40; Orlie Green. Saranac Lake, 30: Jack Darragh, Lake Placid. 10. Boys of 14 yearsErnest Graves, Saranac Lake.

60; Wm. Logan, St. John. N.B.. 30; Harold Duquette, Plattsburgh.

30; Fred Betters, Saranac Lake. 20; Carl Finch, Lake Placid, 20 Carl Parody, Lake Placid, 20. BOVS of 12 vears Jack Shea. t.aVe Intermediate? Play was atrenuous. but the Canadien Basketball Clly Ijeagne.

ri- charges, une uttawas contend sport and criminal proceedings uld not be mingled and will leave remedy In the hands of President team ought not to be condemned be ink Calder. Following is a copy cause of the conduct of one man. Hockey at its -best is a strenuous game, and there are times when even the most gentlemanly players may lose their heads and break the rules 5.00 P.M. Ball Contest, Oar ties the letter which the Ottawa club forwarded to the league nresl- rt: Trophy Competitions Will Commence at Club Traps on Saturday. Next Saturday, the 4th will see the opening events of a number of trophy competitions at the St.

Hubert Gun Club traps at Rockcliffe range. With the prevailing mild weather a record attendance is being arranged for and all members are cautioned to- be on hand early as shooting commences at 2 p.m. and a long program will be disposed of. The regular weekly spoon event, offers a spoon to each B. and C.

class, provided the classes fill, or the high gun of the class exceeds a predetermined minimum score. The scores in the spoon event will determine the winner of the "Braln-erd" Trophy. This Is a large and valuable shield which must be defended five times, not necessarily successive, before the holder gains permanent ownership. It will represent the Individual championship ot the club, and the conditions under which the contest will be held, will make It very spectacular and most Interesting to the onlooker. Shooting tor the President's Trophy will also begin on the 4th inst.

This trophy has been generously donated by Mr. Frank W. Bedard, for the best eight scores of 25 targets, shot during the month' of February, March and April. It la a useful and yaluable-piece of silverware and competition fur it should bo Push Square! to some extent. February 2.

1952. Calder. President N.H.L.. Montreal. Que.

However, Cleghorn' attacks on Nighbor, Gerard and Denneny were so glaring and bo uncalled for that 7.30 P.M. Mr. Calder: following the Ottawa-Cahadien we feel you ought to act immediate C. C. Pell, New York, play A.

R. Chipman, New York. K. Greenshields. local, will play winner Mortimer-Leonard match.

A. S. Cassils, local, will play winner Chipman-Pell match. Pell and Mortimer, New York, play Clark, of Roston, and Greenshields, of Montreal. A.

s. Cassils and Alex. Wilson, of Montreal, drew a bye. Afternoon' Games. Singles: A.

S. Cassils, Montreal, won from R. N. Hickson, Montreal, by 15-s. 17-18.

1-13. G. Mortimer, New York, won from I W. Noel, New York, by 15-8. 15-7, and 15-4.

Greenshields, Montreal, won from H. C. Clark, Boston, 15-7, 15-8. 15-14. C.

C. Pell, New York, won from Alex. Wilson, Montreal, 16-8, 15-0. 15-4. Doubles: Pell and Mortimer won from G.

H. Turpin and A. L. Chip-man. Montreal by 15-2, 18-15, 15-17 and 15-6.

Greenshlelda and Clark won from P. Mackenzie and R. N. Hickson, Montreal, by 15-7. 15-8 and 15-.

Fastest Actual Time Made by Canadian Team of Mongrels. COLEBROOK. N.H.. Feb. 2.

Arthur T. Walden, of Wonolancet, N.H., driving five half-bred American huskies, descended from Peary's famous dog Polaris, was the leader in points today at the close of the first day's run in the eastern international championship 120 mile dog race. Walden's team romped over the 52 miles from Berlin to Colebrook today in 7 hours and 41 minutes, reaching this town, the end of the first stage in the race, in fine condition, strong and fit for the second leg of their trip tomorrow. In actual time a Canadian team, the six great mongrels driven by Jean Lebel. of Bersimis, headed Walden's huskies, making the dis-tnce in 7 hours, 4 mins.

But the Lebel dogs gave their best on the first day, according to those skilled in the Arctic sport. The team limped into Colebrook at 3.04 this afternoon, five strong, the sixth dog riding on the sled sick. On points, which include condition as well as speed. Walden has a long start on the field. Early tonight only three of the four teams entered in the dog marathon had made Coiebrook.

Henri Skene, of La Loutre, winner of last year's event, who left Berlin this morning with a team of five dogs, mostly Russian hounds, arrived here with four survivors, one dog having been left at Errol in poor condition. Canadian Dog Tired. Skene took hours. 38 mins. for the trip, and his team was very tired tonight.

The Canadian claims that severe weather conditions encountered during tha long "mush" from Canada to enter the race, sapped his dogs' strength and weakened their feet. Jacaues Suzanne, nf Lalre Plnei ly. The remedy is in your hands. me at Montreal on December 28, we from Torchlight Prooesakin St. Patrick's Hall.

We would request, therefore. In view your attention to the dissrace- Placid, 50; Wesley Champagne. Platts- tactics or player sprague uieg-i, of the Canadiens. On that oc- of Cleghorn repeated attacks on members of the Ottawa team and his attitude toward Referee Marsh, and ourgn, Thomas Tebo, St. John.

30. Bovs of 10 vears Eufirene fthpA. 8.00 P.M. ton. you will recall.

Cletrhorn In- the necessity of keeping professional ed George Boucher and Clint Bene-t severely and made deliberate at- Lake Placid, 60.: Phelpa Mace, Saranac Lake. 30; Geo. Hooley, Saranac Lake. 20. hockey up to the high standard that it has previously enjoyed, that you rupts to cripple other members of uttawa team.

xou were present the match in euestfon- and after The summaries: Senior 440 vards daah. won hv expel mm without Very truly yours, Ottawa Arena Hockey- Club eiving the report of Referee President and Secretary. per smeaion you notified us that Charles Gorman, St. John, N.B. William Steinmetz.

Chicago. 2nd; Frank Garnett, St'. third. Time, Storming of Ice Castle, Grand Spectacular Firework. Display by Hand'a of Hamilton, Cartk-r Square.

9.00 P.M. The eveut you have been waiting for. Carnival Mardl Gras Drill Hall. ii j-a sees. Senior three mile race, bv ERARD, NIGHBOR AND DENNENY Moore.

New York; Valentine Bialis. Lake Placid. 2nd; Ridhard Donovan. St. Paul, Time, 10 nilns.

3 3-5 very keen. sees. Mr. J. J.

Heney. has offered a trophy to be contested for by Classes B. and C. only, under similar WILLBE ABSENT AGAINST TIGERS Junior 16-year-old one mile race. conditions to the President' Trophy.

won by Edw. Reed. Chicago; Lionel Norton. Lake Placid. 2nd: Kamlr! Mr.

isa. Beaard has also oilerea a mounted deer head for competition Fortune, Lake Placid, 3rd. Time, 3 73 4-5 sees. Falcons 1 0, Selkirks 6. peal Stars Under Physician's Care and Unable to Line Up.

Junior l-ycar-old. 200 vards dash. WE REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL extending over the next three months, beginning on Saturday. Mr. F.

W. Runge Is donating a trophy for competition by all classes won bv Edward Reed. Chicaero; T.innel WINNIPEG, Feb. 2. Falcons won their second victory of the season bv TONIGHT AND SAT.

The "Different" Picture "CARNIVAL" With the Eminent Actor MATHESON LANG Also Mack Sen net I Comedy IMPERIAL r.orton, caae iiacia, 3na; jack Darragh. Lake Placid, 3rd. Time. 23 Nighbor Arm Not Broken But Badly. Bruised- Cy Denneny and Gerard Share Eight Stitches.

aereating seixiric to in a Mam tooa aenior Hockey League game on a yardage handicap increasing with each win, until it ha been won three times. The conditions govern N.Y., regarded before the race a a strong contender, had not arrived here early tonight. Renorts received nere lunignc. uranaon now neaas sees. Junior 14 year-olds.

440 yards dash, won by Ernest Graves. Saranac Lake: Carl Parody, Lake Placid, 2nd; Carl Finch, Lake Placid, 3rd. Time, 45 ine league with six wins and three ing all the trophies will be posted at of nulllnsr out would have been much tosses, wnne weikirK is second with tno ciuonouse. brighter had Cleghorn cut out the he Ottawa Hockey Club, thanks to outbreaks of one Sprague Cleg-n in Wednesday's game against All members are urged to be on at Colebrook- stated that his dogs, pure Eskimo stock, found the mild weather trying, and were sick. Suzanne was freported as proceeding slowly, conserving the animals' i- sees.

hand for the opening shoot as no op portunity should be missed to turn hadiens. will be minus the services S7S-3S0-SS4 BA1TK STREET several of. Us stars. in the next few lies. The Ottawas play Hamilton a tomorrow night and then Invade six, win ana four losses.

Vies to Travel. The Victoria, or the Rldeau Group, play in Smiths Fall this evening, and the following player are requested to be at Central Station not later than 4.20 p.m.! St. Denis, Drunv-mond. Kaston, Smith, Thomson, Taylor, Donoghue, Gravel, Barnett and Gordle Smith, uppoaite Lewis Street Phones 9. 5-lr07I-6 mtiton for tne return game next wnicn tney meet rontoe here on Saturday, February and it was announced last night WINS FREE-FOR-ALL kit Eddie Gerard.

Frank Nighbor sirengin. All the racers agreed that the weather conditions were as bad as could be imagined for a dog race. By noon the rain and sleet ot the morning had cleared up, but the roads were left in a heavy condition, and the mild temperature made the going hard for the northern dogs. Tomorrow's leg of the race will be from Colebrook to Lancaster, and the contest will end at Berlin Saturday. The race is for the ehampionship and for a gold cup, 'together with cash prize.

fi Cy Denneny would probably be In a score for these beautiful trophies, and visitors are always cordially welcomed. At a recent meeting of the executive committee an invitation was read from the Ontario Hunters' Fish find Game Association, who are holding a convention in Toronto on Feb. Sth. Mr. F.

W. Bedard and Mr. J. J. Heney, were appointed a dele-Ration to attend in the interests of local sportsmen.

The recommendations of this association are forwarded to the provincial government to urge changes in the game laws ind everyone interested In our wild life will be glad to know that the local Gun Club is looking after their Interests. of hockey until the Torontos rough stuff. Joe Malono and his Hamilton Tigers will be tomorrow's attraction at the Laurier Avenue Arena. The plan opens Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and as this will be the big closing feature of the winter carnival, another record crowd is promised. Hundreds of out of town visitors will be here for the ofcasion.

Play will take place under the patronage of Their Kxcellencies Lord and Lady Byng. Referee Lou Marsh's report is in itself justification for the expulsion of Sprague Cleghorn. Lou condemned Cleghorn severely for his attacks on Gerard and Denneny. He did not see Nighbor getting his arm battered. Ottawa's remaining home games are as follows; Saturday, Feb.

4, Hamilton at Ottawa; Saturday, Feb. 11, Toronto at Ottawa; Feb. 22, Can -fsdiens at Ottawa; March 1, Toronto at Ottawa; March 7, Hamilton, at hie to Ottawa the latter part of Crack Pacer. Toys With the ARENA Senior Amateur Hockey Tonight Coming Band Thursday Afternoon and Also Saturday Afternoon Hmaaaartar BABTMAMN Traak alteaae Clab Baa. week.

was stated last night that Frank bhbor's arm was not broken as at PH1LADKLPHIA, Fe. Sailor Miller, a local negro boxer, died tonight shortly after having been knocked out by Spike Boyer. also colored. In the first round of a scheduled six-round bout. Miller was unconscious hen carried from the ring, and died before reaching the hospital.

thought. Dr. Lome Graham, the Field at Lansdowne Park; Billy B. Wins Other Race. The trotters and naner rnneliMcrl fawa club physician, put Nighbor's ROBERT LEWIS' COLLIE arm through an X-ray examlna-n at the Protestant General hospi-yesterday and found that the bone the elbow, while very painfully liped, was not broken.

The arm WINS BOTH DOG RACES riMk BUI Fsla ftCf Hm Baar Cars Game their part of the Winter Carnival yesterday afternoon at Lansdowne Park, over a track that was somewhat' soft and slushy, in spots but not too slow. The attendance, as on i ii Ia A noveltv was nrnvMed THtsFH.v COLCHESTER CADETS swelled badly and Aighbor will Championship afternoon at Cartier Sauare in the to carry arouna in a sung ror time, but it will be eood news form of races for dosrn. Tr wn -f ckey fans to know that the bril- WIN IN COMPETITION The secretary of the Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs of Great Brit of the Winter Carnival program and brought out a big entry in each ot the two events staged. center man will not be out of ame for as long as expected. Hockey or will likelv leave tomorrow previous days, was small.

Chief Interest centered In the appearance of Jim Stewart's crack pacing mare Romala that for some reason or other was allowed to start against ordinary pacers in the free-for-all. That she would win a foregone conclusion, and the race proved to be jimt a mild workout for her. Herb Wilson, however. Htimris- Robert Lewis, 21 Garland wen both races with hi collie dog Rover, ain, has notified the Canadian Rifle League, that team, of the Col is home in Pembroke to recun- heating Dal. Danfousale's cnliu in as Dr.

Graham has advised him "Punch" Broadbent Bangs Busy Baton each race by a short margin, In the first race. another National Hockey League chester Academy Cadet Corps, Truro, N.S., has taken first place in the Junior Winter Competition for the up as long as possible. Gerftrd had four stitches In the cut over his right eye, optic itself has not been serl- Too out boy Better looking nd better wearing clothes nay where at any price than what yoo fel at ALEXANDER Tbe Great Tailor 1M Sparks Colonel Mitchell" Challenge- Cup collie, owned by W. Woods. 380 Gil-mour was third, and in the second race, Tom Ambrldge's Husky dog.

Bob. was third. ed the natives by beating Peter Dillon with Lord Bob Foster' Lord finjured. according to the first competition, winning the cup, four SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH i PUCK FACED AT 8.30 P.M. jjovnaoar tor second money.

Leduc's old grey warrior. Billy B. The races oroved very Interesting silver medals and 1,000 rounds ot The team scored 578 to the spectators and will likely be won the classified race In straight heats frm Dan Forrester and Kiitv C. Fred Tracey's Bessemer was started back in this race but was stiff ind nothing like as good as she was he day previous when she won the Under the auspices and in. the presence of Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Bvng Hamilton vs uttawa iu pace in straight heats.

Jimmy Glecson attain acted an Broadbent, Ottawa 23 ilLimen.v, Ottawa 13 Dye, Toronto 17 Malon'e, Hamilton ir Cleghorn, Canadiens 15 Denneny, Toronto 11 Cleghorn, Canadiens 9 Cameron, Toronto 7 Randall, Toronto 7 Roa'-ii, Hamilton 6 Prodgers, Hamilton 6 Nighbor, Ottawa 5 Boucher, Ottawa 5 Roucher. Ottawa 5 Noble, Toronto 5 Boucher, Canadiens Lalonde, Canadiens 6 Wilson. Hamilton 6 tarter ana continued his good work. sation maae oy Dr. Graham, se was completely closed yes-Eand very painful.

It will be or so at the earliest before Is able to be up and around. was a jagged one and it is a Mhat the popular player's eye-Was not completely destroyed. Denneny had one stitch drawn the cut on his nose and three at over his left eye. Cyril was 4o his home In Hintonburg- and under the care of Dr. how long he wtll be laid ot yet known, but lie will get into the game as soon as pos- ik Clancy was also roughly frd, but he was all right shortly match and will be able to mis regular place on the Ottawa ONE PRICE O.VLI $23 $23 a ne Burfim ry I'm 1'n, SIT.

a yearly feature. W. J. E. Newton and George Bailey were starters for the races and the judges were Ralph Hodgson, Hedley Cameron and J.

McConnell. SARANAC CURLERS WIN MITCHELL MEDAL UTICA, N.Y.. Feb. 2. Saranac Lake No.

1. skipped by T. P. Smith, won the Mitchell medal curling content here today, defeating Utica No. 2 In the final round, 13 to The game was played on sluggish ice, making-good curling impossible.

Play in the Alien medal match was postponed until tomorrow. Saturday, the Gordon International medal match will he contested, Can- Romala, b.m., (Stewart) 11 1 Lord Xochabar, b.g., (H. Wit-son) a 2 2 Feter Dillon, b.g.. (Jas. Pea Prices General admission, 40 cents; boys, under 15, 23 cents; reserved scats, 80 cents, $1.10 and $1.50, amusement tax included.

Plan opens at Arena Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Queen cock) 2 3 3 FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS i TO IOCB aLEASCRJC CAPITAL TAILORS, Ltd. I8 SPARKS ST. Next PooOa's Mischief, br.m., (Morris) Arbour, Hamilton 5 Time: 2.18'i: 2.1754; 2.19V. Classified Hik.

1330. Governor General's Foot Guards' Band in attendance with special Carnival music. All scats ordered by phone must be called tomorrow night. Punch Broad- Billy g.g., (Leduc) 1 Kitty C. br.m..

(Powell) 3 Dan Forrester, b.g., (J. Kln- points out of a possible 600. Sixty-three teams competed. Other Canadian teams entered were and teams of the York Rangers Cadet Corps, Toronto, the teams taking 15th, 32nd, and 3 let place respectively. Tbe following Canadian Cadet teams were not placed owing to their targets not being' received.

Colchester Academy team, Truro, N.S.; High School Cadt-t Corps, Winona, Queen Mary School C'udete CorpB, Chatham, Ont. Each winter this cup Is competed for by team of 4 cadets under the age of 18 years, under regulations laid down by the S.M.R.C. Entries for Cadet teams from Canada are made by tbe Canadian Rifle League, which Is affiliated with the S.M.R. C. This the first time that the cup has been won by a Canadian Cadet Corpe.

kitcheneiTkicks on toronto referee KITCHENER. Feb. 2. Commenting generally on the senior O. H.A.

hockey situation, the Kitchener Record has the following to say: "The Toronto bosslsm of the O.H. tierard, Ottawa 4 Reise, Hamilton 4 Bruce, Ottawa 3 Berlinquette, Canadiens 3 Corbea.u. Canadiens 3 Mummery, Hamilton 3 Matte. Hamilton 3 Fllly Bell and Morley Bruce through the battle without any injuries as did Frank Bou- for before 4 clock Saturday afternoon. cald) 2 HM.i naving entered 15 nil Bessemer, br.m., (H.

5 Lady Eleanor, b.m., (Peacock) 4 ch Green looked over his cas- Time 2.24'4; 2.24; 2.24. 11st yesterday and announced he would have to make several Clancy. Ottawa 2 Bell, 2 Stuart, Toronto Pltre, Canadiens 2 Carey, Hamilton 1 Couture, Hamilton i. 1 on his team ror tomorrow's as the loss of Gerard. Nisrh- and Denneny leaves the World's With the Scrappers impions with only seven players.

likely tnat ueorge Boucher and KARSOITS DINNER 4k Try Our Full Courts 11.30 to 2.00 pjn. lig Clancy will compose the de- They Staid. W. L. Pet.

F. 11 67 8 6 .571 48 .357 42 4 10 .285 48 wltn rranK Boucher. Hnrrv Ottawa St. Pats Canadiens Hamilton (eadbent and Morley Bruce for the LY.M'H'S SOSK INJURED, BOl'T POSTPONED. TORONTO, Feb.

2. A wire was received from New York today to the effect that Joe. Lynch had had his nose injured and would not be able to come to Toronto for his bout with Curly Wilshur at the civic arena next v- HAMILTON BOOST Mack. This will leave only Billy ell In reserve. Possibly Bell will be iaced on the defence and Clancy sed at left wing.

The Ottawas rested up yesterday hd some of the youngsters enjoyed flight skate last night. It may be i badly crippled team that faces lamilton tonight, but according to bach Green Ottawas will keep up ieir winning streak and make It four JOHN ROSS ROACH HiMii.Tnw rw it.k 9 v. I Monday night. it states tnat a FOR ESKIMO-PIES PHONE QUEEN 250 Ola- 9 mentlng on the Hamiiton-St. Patrick 1 month's postponement would be ne.

game last night, the Herald says: cessary before Lynch could come "Thanks to sterling goal work by l5erf-Th8 tht ih nn doctors certificate and the New York raight. canaaiens nave protested enman a munros performance by the Tigers, tha Ma- i stat? Commission's endorsement as loneites went further Into the cellar I 5 th of tne injury would be ednesaay game on tne grouna at the Ottawas had seven men on i forwarded at once- A. should cease, and that immediately. That is the consensus of opinion among Kitchener fans after last night's disgraceful performance here. All year long there have been mur-murings here against the dealings handed out to the out of Toronto teams In the senior O.

H.A. hut It was fanned into flame last night by actions of Steve Vair, the Toronto re-tcree at the Aura Lee-Kitchener game. To ssy the least he gave Kitchener a very raw deal and practically handed the game to Aura Lee on a silver platter. Kitchener have played six games to date this year and in all these games they have had a Toronto official." in the N.H.L. Roach flMrj'S hava hi; I The local promoters are busy today More Tobacco for the Monsy i Ice when Harry Kroadbent acor-the fourth goal.

They allege that Ottawas pulled a bone in not usual amount of work to do but Druggists 180 SPARKS STREET left nothing to be desired when call in Lynch. ndlng Bell down to the penalty box ed upon. Half a dozen time the lien Gerard went In for repairs. Tea Room and Soda Fountain "We Have Tbe Service" ndurand says that Ben was on the when Broadbent scored and will Bengals appearea to be in a fair way to bulge the nets only to have the Toronto wizard roll their well laid plans." It Prasident Calder to throw out the etch or order It replayed. Dapdur- maintains tnat itereree Ijou Packages 15 5UbHnsd5 BROgEAt7 GETS ANOTHER BOUT.

MONTREAL. Feb. 2. Eugene Brosseau, former Canadian middel-weight champion, who lost hi title to Mike McTigue at Hulifax, and who recently staged a Comeback here which was stated by the local press as. one of the poorest fights ever seen In this city, will -meet Steve Choyniski, the Milwaukee "iron man," it was announced here today, on February 13.

ran was incompetent ana may also a complaint against soma of the INDOOR SKATING Bowling Challenge tawa player. The nttawas play Hamilton here CHAMPIONSHIPS Inorrow night, after-whtch they go Hamilton ior a miaweeK game, morrow's match ought to be good the Tigers nave always given ut- 50 New Phonographs 20 OFF For Carnival Week Only The Brunswick Shop Cor. Bank and Cooper. Q. St ka as argument.

Petie Green is so kled with tne worK or nis suosti- 1YYI it that he cans tne senators to ft HM1 WMHr. If .11 In, notwltnstanaing tne loss ot Tom Gibbon Beat Pat McCarthy. BOSTON. Feb. 2.

Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, scored a technical knockout over Pat. McCarthy, of Roxbury, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here tonight, when the fight was stopped to prevent further punishment of- McCarthy. The men are CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.

Six ice skaters of national reputation will eontest for the Indoor, professional speed-skating championship ot the United States her February 10 and 11, it was announced tonight. It is said to be the largest field of professionals to meet in a series of Indoor races in years. The Entrants Include Norval Baptie. of Minneapolis: Bobby McLean, of Chicago; Everett McGowan. of St.

Paul; Ben OSickey, of Cleveland; Donald Baker, of New York, and Ed- i mund Lamy, of Saranac Lake, N.Y. A purse of ta.noo will be divided1 among the first four winner. irardf.TNlgnDor ana ienneny. jfranK ucher is making good with a ven- To the Sporting Editor, Citiien, Ottawa. Sir, I understand that the Wllmot Cup emblematic of the Ladles' Duck Pin championship of the city 1 at present held by the Ottawa Ladles' Duck Pin team of which Mr.

Halll-day 1 manager. On behalf of the Hollerith Ladies' Duck Pin team of the Record Office, Militia and Defence, I hereby challenge the present holder of the cup to a series of games. L. I. Gravel le, president.

Record Of lice Duck, pin League. ince and King t.iancy is now ratea the best of them, 'anadiens are still confident that will win the second half honors II defeat Ottawa In tne piayon. Keep a daily reminder of rnr Result frpm Citizen Want Ads. Khowrd grear improvement dnesday night and their chances biiainese before the public by using CiUzas Vut build business. (Advt.) snaaapjpaiii i I 1j a I BsaagasaB ira a.