The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. Saturday, October 18, 1913. PAGE EIGHT. BASEBALL. Champion Athletics LUCKIEST PLAYER-IS BASEBALL OUTING WORLD' IN THE SF IRA THOMAS, OF ATHLETIC TEAM; HAS BEEN IN FIVE WORLD'S SERIES TWO 1'LAVKRS GO DP.

Baltimore. (Jet. 17. The sale uf 'atelier William prtnn and Outfielder George MaiF-el to the Scram on club, of New York State l.enriuc, tuis announced today by Manager Ja Dunn, of tll.i I oc. 1 1 International League tt-am.

llergen was formerly with tho Brooklyn Nationals. is a brother of "Fritz" Maisel, who went to the New York Americans from the Baltimore team this season. Interprovincial Football. "BIG FOUR" CLUBS HI HALF WAY MARK OTTAWAS WILL HAVE GRIP ON TITLE IF THEY D0WNARG0NAUrS TODAY Championship May Depend on Result of Match at Rosedale Today. Champion Oarsmen Have Call of Form Pickers But Local Allies Sent Strong Squad to Toronto and May Come Through With an Unexpected Victory.

Father Stanton's "Double-Defence" May Stop Terrific Plunging of Ross Binkiey's Team. 5 Holiday Togs (Philadelphia, Oct. 16. Ira Thomas come day will probably be In an office In that oft-predicted capital-labor war, and Ira not he a captain In the armv labor, either. Ira, unless something high intervene, wiill be a general In the camp of capital.

The Philadelphia has an. nounced that he own 34 houses ami two stores. Yesterday he received" a check for as his share of the world's series receipts. Ira will buy two more houses with this money. Some men are thrust into the pathway of fortune and Ira is one of these.

In 1SKI7. when the Detroit Tigers won their first pennant, Thomas was "'in" when the melon was split. TV'illiam Yawkey. part owner uf the 817.2a besides a good salary In not one of these years can it be said that Ira was instrumental in landing one of the championships from which ne so richly benefitted, when Ira played in Detroit, he rould not bet along with Hugh'e Jennings. Ira and llughie had ideas on the catching e'nd of the game that differed so widely, so when Connie was making frantic efforts to land a catcher at the close of the seasiii, the Timers pener-oualy let him have Thomas.

He did not hefp the Athletics" materially in 1909, and Detroit again won the pennant, hut the year following the move that ThomHs took from Detroit bore fruit, and rich fruit it has been. Ira's one great idea is to have stacks and stacks of money. Ira can tell you the exact date when Heading KITH BAY RACES Joe Swing Wins the Free-For-All in Straight Heats. North Hav, Oct. 17.

The second titty's racing of the North Bay Driving lubs meet was blessed with tine weather, large entrv lists and splendid contests. Three races were on the program, and an evidence of the quality of the contestants lies in the fact that only one event was finished, the Free-for-all, the 2.22 and 2.50 classes being undecided after four heats being trotted In one Vnd three heats in the other. It was nearlv six clock and growing dark when the last heat was trotted in the free-for-all, and the judges decided that the meet must ba continued, when a new event would be added, a classified race, The attendance was faiilv larvge. but not nearly as large as the weather and quality of sport warranted. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting the horses awav to a good start, and much scoring resulted, Starter Desjardins Insisting upon all contestants getting a fair show.

Cordon Trinee, a handsome black horse, was the favorite for the free-for-all, and has a wonderful burst of speed, but the soft track did not suit this daintv thoroughbred, and the race went to Joe Swing, a big horse with plenty nf speed and strength for the soft going; little Otto however, was alwavs in the race and made the winner step lively for the money. SUMMARY. 2.22 class, purse $250 Sag B. Jr. (C.

Sandrelli .,2 1 6 1 Percy H. (C I.imberg) 1 5 2 4 Happy Mack (G. Brewer) ..5 2 1 5 Cap. Peeler R. Wade) 3 4 4 2 Arthur Red T.

6 5 3 Dan T. (P. Butler) 4 3 4 dr Time 2.2154, 2.2314, 2.24, 2.23H. 2.6(1 class, purse $175 (unfinished) May Belle (C. Sandrelli) 1 2 1 Topsy (T.

Tracev) 4 13 Hed wing (Arthur Trlnn) 3 3 2 Lis A ST 4or Union Pacific or Kteel or any TODAY will be your last opportunity to purchase your Thanksgiving Day Toggery. Here are a tow suggestions which may be of assistance to you, Gloves Neckwear Hosiery Fall Underwear Sweater Coats or one of our Nifty Xavy Blue Suits. SEE WINDOWS Open until Nine Tonight. of those stocks sold high, and he can tell you when they reached the low mark. He can tell you why they slip fraction of a point either way.

Ira is a good fellow and hae many friends. He has cultivated the friendship of wise brokers and they pass some good information along to Ira. He saves his money; in fact, has been doing that for many years, and invents it in giit-edged (securities that "can go only one way" up. Thomas has probably more than doubled the money he pulled out of world's series. He ha.s studied finance with more aeal than he ever studied baseball, and the many tricks of the same are worked by Ira.

The average man has no tiow many profitable little tricks can be worked Ri: KATHKR STANTON'. Coach of the Ottawa City-University Football lull, whose team plays crucial game auuinst the Argonauts at llosetlale this afternoon. The race in the lnterprovincial Amateur Football Union reaches the half way mark this afternoon. The Otta-waa play Argonauts at Kosedale, while the Hamilton and Montreal teams meet at the Ambitious City. The game at Hamilton is a foregone conclusion and chief interest will tenter in tho battle at the North End of.

Toronto. If the Argonauts win there will be a three cornered tie between the teams of Ottawa, Hamilitm and Toronto, but if the Ottawas should Hiring the unexpected and come home with the laurels, they will be well ahead in the Interprovineial race and championship chanced will bo of the rosiest. However, the "wise ones" are calling both homey clubs to win this afternoon and there is good ground lor the argument though the Ottawa will certainly give the OHrmru one of the most grilling games they have ever bfen Uirough. The n'iea! team is Toronto at last night, -8 players, together with six or seven executive officers and about ii loyal supporters being in the party. The departure of the team was quietly made.

Father Stanton hustled all the players into their berths and had them convinced that they were going up against a real team. Tom Clancy and Eddie Phillips, who areo referee the Montreal-Hamilton game, also went West with the Ottawa party. Harry Ackland had charge of arrangements and the club travelled in a special car, provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Hal McGiverin, Ottawa's representative on the board of governors will be on hand to enooura.ge the local team.

The following players were in the party: Reid Holden, Eddie Gerard, Silver Quilty, Dutch Becker, Charlie Snelling, Jlike Killian, Jack Ryan, Kddie Fisher, Kenny Cassells, Reid Tubman, Have McCann, Bert Gilligan, Arthur Black, Billy Megloughlin, Jim VatiR-han, Edwin Elliott, Con Kuhn, Charlie Uisney, Eddie Emerson, Jack Sullivan, Fred Cummings, Gordon Johnstone, IK.V THOMAS, Pliilailclpliio catcher, who lias raked in over $11.0110 as his share in live world's scries. After winning three pennants, the Detroit Tigers sold him to Connie whose cluh has won two world's championships since Thomas Joined It. Detroit club, added to the Tigers' pot, and including his slice out of that and his strip of the big bacon, Ira hauled in a total of Detroit lost to the Cubs again in 190S, and Ira was back for his share of the loser's end of the purse, lie got $910 which was not to be scoffed at, but certainly little compared to what he has tince pulled down. The year 19ii9.did not find Ira connected with the Detroit and there was no side purse for the back stop that year, but in 191(1, when the Athletics breezed in, there was Ira right on the job. He pulled down a check for J2.062.74.

The next season he was still with the Athletics and' walked away with The Athletics went hungry last fall while the Kert Sox took in the side pot, but this season they cut into the heavy added purse and Ira is barely richer as a result. Xever regarded as catcher of tin-usual ability, Ira has fallen Into five world's series ipots in the last feven years and pulled down a total of SI 1. Cobalt Billy iC. I.imberg) 2 4 4 Joe 1'atchen HI. (.1.

Mc.Manus) 5 5 6 Time 2.39'A. 2.33 Si, 2.33f4. Free-for-all. nurse Connie Mack's History, with money, and not one or tnese angles need be in any way dishonest, either, Money gets money, and the way to get it in the first place, Petey, is to become a catcher and do what Ira has none. too weak to give Hamilton any Kind nf fin interesting but the vlack" Williams With 0t tawa Team.

JJ big surprise awaited many of the mom Iters or the Ottawa Cliy-l'iilver-slty Football Club when thev arrived at the Inloit Station lust night to take the train for Toronto, when tlu-v saw. Jack Williams, one of the greatest players who ever wore the Ottawa colors, wailing there ahead of them with a suitcase and all ready to accompany the team. It appears that the officials of the cluh had a long conference with Jack yesterday afternoon ami he iln-ltlctl to accompany Unlearn. It is not certain if he will start out at the first of the match, hut he will likely be put in during the critical stage of the game. Ottawa-Argonaut battle will undoubtedly be close.

Both the. Argi.ina.tit and Ottawa teams are said to be stronger than last season. Certainly the City-University combination which will take the Held REFEREES APPOINTED LAST NIGHT FOR TODAY'S CITt LEAGUE GAMES 134 SPARKS STREET. be at Rosedale this afternoon will wore vastly superior to that which A Top Coat will come in the red, white and black in the "Big Charlie Fleming. Geo.

lyncher, Eddie O'Leary, Tim Holly, and Jim Kennedy. The team will start out against the Argonauts in the following order: Boucher, Gerard and Becker, halves; Snelling, quarter; Quilty. flying wing; Holly, Emmerson and Sullivan, scrimmage; Vaughan and Black, inside wings; Megloughlin and Elliott, middle wings; Ryan and Fisher, outside Wings. -Numerous changes will -likely be made if the team goes well at the commencement of play. Father Stanton will make no changes.

Frank Bobbins and Hugh wiil be the officials and play is scheduled to start at sharp. Five hundred dollars arrived from Hamilton yesterday to be placed on Joe Swing C. Qulnn) 1 1' 1 Otto K. (R. Gears) 2 2 2 Gordon Prince Jr.

(D. 4 3 3 Little Harry T. Tough) 3 4 4 Time 2.19, 2.18. 2.19 14. WESTERN II.

S. GOLF J. J. McDermott Adds Another Championship to List. Memphis, Tenm, Oct.

17. J. J. McDermott, of Atlantic City, twice national champion, added the open championship of the West to his list of honors today in the fifteenth tournament hero of ie Western Golf Association. His- score for the 72 holes, SB, is seven stroked better than that of his closest competitor, M.

J. Brady, of Boston, and five under the course's record of the Memphis Country Club. McDonald Smith, of New Rochelle, wiinner of the title In V.H3, was third today, with for the two days' plaj Otto Haekbarth, of the Hinsdale Club, Chicago, fourth with 307; and Tom McNamara, of Boston, fifth, with 3n. Besides winning tirst honors, McDermott tied with Davis K. Ober for IS holes, 72.

Par for 18 holes Is 74. M. J. Condon, of Memphis, was low amateur with a score of 332. Of the southern players, W.

C. Sherwood, a Memphis professional, had tne best score, 31d. nicely for Monday game. Four last year. The back division with the addition of "Dutch'- Becker, plus Kddie Gerard in good shape and 1862 Rorn at Urookfield, Maa.

lx4 iMayed first professional en-gSRpment at Merldpn, Conn. 1KH6-7-8-9 Catcher with Washington t'am, lxnn Played with Buffalo. Flayed with Pittsburg. ManaRer at Pittsburg. Manager ot Milwaukee.

lUOl Began career as Athletics' manager. Won American League pennant. Finished second In race. Finished fifth In race. 105 Won American League cham-pionHhip and lost world's series to lHitti Finished fourth in race.

1107 Finished second in race. Ijjos Finished sixth in race. Finished second in race. 1 910 Won American Iea gue pennant with 102 victories, establishing a league record. Won world's championship defeating Cubs.

1911 Won fourth American League pennant and defeated Giants for world's championship. 1912 Finished third in race, a few points behind Washington. 1913 Won fifth American League Both Games to Be Played at Lansdowne Park. George Boucher and Have McCann to Moeser for the big match with the Burghs, and with the aid of these two new playere they are confident they can trim wearers of the red, white and One predominating feature in the brand of football which is being played in the City Football League this season is the lack of rough work', which in other seasons was one of the chief features in almost every contest. President Church announced his intention early in the season of putting an end to this rough work, and has, so far, been very successful, by appointing officials who will not permit that kind of stuff.

The first match will be the Y.M.C.A. -New Edinburgh battle, and this match will start at 1.45 sharp. The St. Pats-College struggle will follow immediately after. Xo admi tance fee is being charged, and it Is likely that a great number of football enthusiasts will turn out to see (Jie City Leaguers in action.

Citizen Extra Today. The Citizen, as usual, will publish a latf news extra this afternoon, giving complete and accurate reports of all the bin events of today's calendar. A staff representative, accompanied the Ottawa team to Toronto jni will furnish a full description of the same at Kosedale, which may decide the Interprovineial ciiH nip ions hi p. Special reporters will also cover other fixtures In the Bifc' Four" In tercnllepia te Unions. Tele-graph wires have been V'itsed for the occasion and The Citizen Kx-tra will he on the street a few minutes after the conclusion nf the Ottawa-Argonaut match.

Flulletins will also he received from the various foot hall features. They will be posted at the Sparks street entrance to The Citizen building. The selection of officials for the double header in the City Football League, which takes piace at Lans-down Park this afternoon, was announced by the league president, tleorge Church, last night. Messrs. Joe Kennedy and Walter Gillis will officiate in the Y.M.C.A.-N'ew Edinburgh contest, which will commence at 1.4 5 eharp, and Stewart Christie and Am by Kilmartin will handle the St.

Pats-College affair. All four teams are ready for strenuous battles, and although one or two of the clubs held light signal practices, the majority of tho players rested, up for this afternoon. The Y.M.C.A. club has secur-ed the services of Walter and Bflly pennant and defeated Giants for world's championshi-p. the Argonauts.

They wanted even money, hut late last night it was still, uncovered. The Tigers think that the oarsmen have the team to beat and. that Ottawa's win on Saturday last was a fluky one. I Seats for Monday's game between the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Vntver- sity teams are on safe at Walter Nix- oris.

Sparks street. They are going fast and it is probable that a great crowd will be on. hand to see the ex- i hibitlon of Canadian and American football. The St. Lawrence team nr-rives tomorrow and will put up at the Russell.

Frank Shaughnessy, the mi alternate on the right side is aoouc the. best Ottawa has ever had. Then take the line. Elliott, Quilty and Fisher have added strength, and speed, just where the team needed it. The scrimmage is faster, though lighter than in other years, but the tackling of the Ottawas is an Immense improvement over that which they displayed in Nineteen-twelve.

Without a doubt the aggregation which Father Stanton ciia.peroned to Toronto last night wm the most powerful that ever left the city since that memorable saw-off against the Tigers on the same field in 1909. Notwithstanding this, the chances are all against an Ottawa victory. In the first place the Argonauts are game. There Is no questioning that. They fight every inch of the way, either on their own or av.y other field.

They have already been beaten once. To lose this afternoon would be to toss away Their chances of retaining the "Big Four" championship, to pass up that beautiful Canadian final "gate" and to drop into the discard. They have a wonderful line with Burkhart and on the ends. Heuther, Gale and Murphy are splendid tackl-ers and they have a brilliant young quarter back In Symonds. Then on the back division they have Ross Btnk-ley, one of the greatest hooters in the game.

Let it. be remembered by those who are backing the ottawas that: Binkley was injured last season and unable to help out the Oarsmen, though they vanquished Ottawa both times. Of course they had Mallett, who is a great kicker, hut Mallett lacks the headwork and generalship of Kink-lev. Resides, the Argos have ESULTS AT LOUISVILLE McGill coach, has been agreed upon as referee. The Varsity-McGIU game be another big event on today's football card.

It takes place at Montreal and McGill should win, but the Varsity team -Is not nearly as weak as has been reported and the Intercollegiate LOYOLA TEAM CHI Will Play Collegiate at Lansdowne Park Monday. Arrangements were completed last night between the officials of the Ottawa Collegiate Football Club and the Montreal Loyola College fourteen, whereby the teams will meet in an exhibition game at Lansdowne Park on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. The match will be played before the Ottawa-Canton game and the kick-off will he 1 champions will require to be on their Hodge Gallops Away With the Fourth Race. (Special to The Citifeii). Louisville, Oct.

1 7. Today's race results ure as follows: First race, purse, tbrec-year-oldft and upwards, eilit furlongs Jimmy, 107 (MeCabp). (18. mi, 7 8n. won; Curlicue, 112 (Taylor 1.

19.50, sec Many months of Overcoat weather in Canada. Then again there's next i and Semi-ready Overcoats are not one-season coats they're made to wear. guard. Ottawans are all pulling ior old McGill. Father Stanton's "double defence" which baffled the Tigers will be pressed into action again this afternoon.

nuain. llie III It consists of a duplicate line ot play ers, each backing the other up when Ottawa is in possession. The halves are thus given good protection. "Watch O'Connor" will be one ot Father Stanton's by-words this after- That Writes fhen You Want It 1 Safety, Self Filling I jj and Regular Typea i mW A WINNER Outboxes Tommy Murphy in Ten Round Bout. New York, Oct.

17. In a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight, I'ackey McFarland of Chicago outbox-ed and outfought Tommy Murphy of this city from- start! to finish, never giving Murphy a chance in any round. McFarland weighed 140 and Murphy 1 SX 'pounds. The Chicago tighter gave a clever exhibition of boxing throughout. In the first round Murphy was unable to reach his opponent with a clean Igmv while McFarland rained left jabs and right honks to the head and face.

At close quarters Murphy's short arm work was cleverly blocked by McFarland, who acted as though he were giving a boxing lesson-. Murphy was able to rench the body only a few times in the entire fight. He did not land a dozen clean blows, and these had no effect on the stock yards champion. Murphy was frequently carried across the ring with right hand smashes to the head and face and at times he stood as if bewildered. Murphy appeared to tire In the sixth after receiving a hard right uppercut to the jaw.

The crowd kept calling to McFarland to put him out but McFarland contented himself with jabbing lefts to the face and hooking rights to the head with an occasional hard left to the body. During the seventh and eighth McFarland frequently slapped Murphy in the face with the back of his right glove. It appeared as though the (Uticago fighter could have brought the bout to a quicker termination had he so desired. noon. 1 tie Argonaut capiaui cers of the local school team have been negotiating with the Montreal College team for some time and deckled yesterday afternoon that this date would be the most suitable one to bring them here.

According to the reports from Montreal, a large number of students will aecompanv the team to this city and also that the earn which will stack up against the ISC1 tn'' strongest aggregation that has represented their college for many seasons. This will be the first time hi many years that the Lovola ollege team have made their appearance here, and with an equally strong team to oppose them, the match should oc a good one. Whether it's a stout Tweed at $15 or a lamb's wool chinchilla at 830 or $40 tho value is there always. Better to be in Canada in a Semi-ready Ulster than soften and pine in Florida. ond.

Rooster, 11)7 (Henry), third. Time: 1.15 3-5. Iuther, (liehardLang-don, Ben Galore, Topland, Syringaand tis True tilwo ran. Second race, selling, two-year-olds, furlongs Unlnla, 104 t( Turner), IKi.le; $5. Ml and won: Birdie Williams, lid (Neylon).

tt.ho, second; Sosius, 108 i Henry), $4.40. third. Time: 1.08. Itequiram, Churmeuse, Itatina. Tree and Princeton also ran.

Third race, purse, three-year-olds and up. six furlongs Bravo, 112 (ttorel). $4. fcn. $3.60, $3.30, won; Cncle Dick, (Dishinon), $16.90, $13.90, second; Miss llawkestone, 102 (Keogh).

third. Time: 1.15 1-5. Coin, -BUI Whaley, BUI Barnes, Barnard, Taft and Star Herta also ran. Fourth rare, six furloncs Hodge, (Cross, $3.60, won; Anytime, 103 (Martin), second; Bronze Wing, 9.r (French), $5.6, third. Time; 1.14 1- 5.

Ooyle. Old Ben and King alFo ran. Fifth race, one mile Morristown. 113 i MH'aue), $5.20. won; Ambrose, 1(15 (Kederis), $6.

second; Bonne Chance, 105 (Wood), $3.10. third. Time: 1.45 2- 5. Little Father, Comer and Prince Ht-niiis also ran. Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles Counterpart.

1(13 (Kc(b-ris). $12. won; Star Actress, 15 i Keogh), $9.50, second; Henry Kitte, loo Clivers). $6.90, third. Time: 1.45 3-5.

I'onlb-f. World's Wonder, Bculah H. and The Grader also ran. For ours is a glorious and healthy winter countrv. Suit your handwriting with the proper gold point in Waterman's Ideal and you have a pen that will satisfactorily respond to your call for years.

We have satisfied millions of users and will guarantee to suit you through your home dealer. Sold Everywhere by the Best Dealers L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal a good running half in O'Connor and a dangerous hooter in Matt Gonter. Taken all round their chances look brightest ami it really will he a surprise, despite all their confidence if the Ottawas turn the trick.

Nevertheless they're game to the core and Father Stanton may enjoy the distinction of having done, what his predecessors had failed to do for the last three seasons. To down Argos on their own field would be a great feather In the cap of Father Stanton and his speed boys. As matters stand the clubs realize that they are equally balanced and are praying for the "breaks" of the game. Father Stanton declared last night that he was absolutely confident of the ability of his line to take care of itself. "They're light, but fast and all good adders" commented the reverend coach.

"And while Argonauts have a heavier line and several great plungers, they will find our own men equal to the task of stopping them. Our hacks are reliable and if we get an even break in the luck that is going, we should win. though I am not saying that we will do so. The team is in great ehpe and Till the boys will play their hardest to come home with QC1T IN SECOND. Cincinnati, pet.

sc'ieduled round tight to a decision between Grant lark of Colm-bus, Ohio, and (ins Christie, of Milwaukee, came to a bidden end in the second round toniglu when Clark dropped to the floor claiming he had been fouled. Referee Jo3 Cboynskl said ihe had seen no foul ordered the bout to proceed Thic Clark refused to do, and Chovn 4.1 awarded the fight to Christie. constant attention. ile gets away with the long pass repeatedly and once started is an awfully hard man to bring down. Jack Ryan will give him special attention.

Tom Clancy, who attended the Ottawa practices this week, states that the present team is the smoothest working football machine he has ever looked over. Hope it doesn't get a hot box or a flat wheel this afternoon. This game may mean the championship. On Saturday next the Ottawas go West again to hook up with the Tigers. There will not be a game here until November 1, when Argonauts come down.

Montreal winds up the local season on November 8. However, if Ottawa win today tjiere maybe a Dominion final at Lansdowne Bark next month. President Cameron doesn't intend to ne all the players he took to Toronto, but decided to give them the trip because thev had been practicing faith -fullv. The cluh is rich enough to af- Warm wrinter suits, too, at $15 to $35 right here. BEAMENT JOHNSON Sparks Metcalfe Sts.

1 i i wi mm i if ill S'nd f' 'or Booklet SADDLE AND SULKY. Hunters' Supplies At UURD CO. LOCISYILLK F.NTftTES. Louisville. Oct.

1 7 F.ntries for to- the spoils. The 1 1 -U 1 vers! la ers 1 eft tojnjit orruw: First race, selling, all ages, six fur longs Husa Mundi. 90; Jack Kellogg. Miss Barn Harbor, 90: OaKland, WEEK ENDJLLAUREL Several Canadian Horses Will Start Today. Don't Read This LAUREL RESULTS Surprising Carries Off the Two-Year-Old Handicap.

(Special to The Citizen). Laurel. Oct. 17. Following are u- nf todav's races: 112; otranto, 9o; inlan, 1 10; Lamri.

107 Marty Lou. 90; Duquesne, 113; Jlnrk B. F.ubanks. llu. Second race, second advance money, selling race, two-year-old maidens, six furlongs Iiestante, 110; Little Bean, 113: Flying Frances, -1 1 J.

Nolan, 113; Dartds-hire, Ho; Sadorus. 113; My Kitten, llu; Colfax. 113; Christmas Eve. 110: Big Spirit 11S; Monstone, 110; J. W.

Shea, 113. Third race, selling, three-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth Roval Amber, D9; Font. 10K; Rvenal. 102; Brave. ln8; Cold Color.

103: x.lames Dockery, 110; Slavano, 103; Oreen, 112; xCnppertown, 103; Calley Slave, 112; Anion. 10S. I.aurel, Oct. 17. -Entries for First race, three-year-olds and up.

UliiK. six furlongs xHatfr wens. WE carry a complete stock of hot, Rifles, Oils, Hunting Coats, Caps, Duck Calls, Loaded Shells, U. X. C.

Loads, Gun Cases and a complete line of Ammunition at lowest prices. Winchester and U. M. C. We rent Shot Guns.

f- acres, which have xfrifler. Joe Knight (in; iviiiKi'i. 115: Hans Creek, 103; De They're Favorites with Caution Drivers Level-headed, cautious men are the first motorists to equip their cars with Dunlop Traction Treads. Somehow or other these men see the counterpart of their ideals in this differently made tire which is Master of the Road at all times r.rsi met-, ci fur- 1 mnr-H inrtii duction. 120: xProgressive, ice; ecuia Ad.

Fourth race, three-year-olds and up, the Fall city handicap, added, six furlongs Isidore. 97- Rifle Brigade. 10S Prince Callaway, 100; Theresa ion; Hawthorne, 102: The r--i JP. Ctx 191 Sparks Street Widow 103; Wilhlte. 105; Helios.

IPS: Klfhurne, 110; xxltelen Barbee. 112: xxBuckhorne. 124; Leochares, 124 Fifth race, selling, all ages, six furlongs Delft, 90: Baron Dekalb. 107: Filaln. 113; Daddy dp.

HO; Freeland. llu; Wintergreen. 110; Nnbbv, 107; Cash on Delivery, no: Birdmen, 93. Sixth race, selling, two-vear-olds, one mile High Class. 100; Edna Las-ca, ion; Sosius, 111; Margaret Lowrv, U)2: Buck Keennn, 107; Stevesta, 101; Penalty, loo; Lost Fortune, 102; Chrls-tophlne, 100.

OU1 UL A3. Phone Q. 3397 109. Second race, stepltchase handicap, three-vear-olds and up. about two miles Lizzie Flat.

146: Mo. 143; Lady Jlelba 135; .1. C. KwalU 143; Hace Well, 135: Nottingham, 112; octopus, 150; Bronte. 137.

Third race, three-year-olds and up. selling. 54 furlongs Cleopat, 112; xMagazine, 110: Sir Alvescot. 112. Til-ford Thomas.

112; Klght F.asy, 112; -Nimbus, 112; Venetian, 112; Premier, 107: Chenault, 112: xl'hew, 102: xjoe Caltens. 107; Jonquil, 107; itod and Gun. 112; Loan Shark. 110. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up, Washington handicap.

1 'i miles Flani-ma. 95: Donald Alucliouald, 104: All Cold, 10S; Ten Point. 12S, c. M. 105: Tartar.

100; Barnegat, 95; Lothiel, 102; Lahore, 112. Fifth race, three-year-olds and up. selling, one mile xSprlng lilaid, 92: Brando, 107: xUartworth. 1)2: Hede liose. 105: Home Crest, 106; Kdlth Inez.

103: My Fellow, 103: Kate 113; Chemulpo, 1(7; xCIlfT Stream, 107; Chester K'lim, 114; xBlack Ford, 104 Sixth race, two-year-olds, selling, maidens. 5 furlong: Song of Vallev, l(l; Fbttbmsh. 105; xSir Caledore, 100: Chief 105; Transformation. 108; Laneewood. 105; x.l.

B. Mavlow 100; Perth Rock. 108: Battling Nelson! 105; Stnnehenge. 105: Margaret 105; Hildas Brother. 105; Harebell, 105; Aunt F.lsie.

105; Fool O'Fortune, 108 Bull Dog. 105. xApprentice allowance claimed Weather cloudy; track fast. seventh race, selling three-year-olds My! What Smart Hats EVERYTHING HOW It hhpptlH TtM br'1sii. i It.

w.th S- m4 tt will )'iit aa good DBW-en tut track will nut bow. 8eccttne will tlHc tnt IrM rf i rhtna, ftam. rnbr-ST, tl-th, wil and rn meUl. It will f-r, tfl lwys liquid ami ready for um. Write ttday for a tamplf tube Sold vf rywher in Unless you are looking for the best and most comfortable new- last that we are allowing this season.

The name is Fitwell Army Last, made in tan or Gun Metal Calf Leathers; guaranteed solid throughout. Price for any Fitwell QQ Spearhead. 108 ittavies). 3 to 1, wSn: Monmouth, 115 3 to 1. eeond Fathom.

Hi7 (Fall-brother) to 1 Time 1.14. Sherlock Holmes utumn Tetulus. Coldy. General Hen "a Sanneiella. John P.

Nixon, she 1 Pilot and Under Cover also ran. Second race, for three-year-olds and up. selling, on- mile Supers tlori. 12 i Hopkins 1, 8 to 1. won: Home i rest, VA llavlest to 1 second Lit tie Itlpt-M SlcTMKisrt).

7 to 5. third. Time- 1.40 2-5. Towton Held, and Flammarion also ran. Third race two-year-olds, handicap.

5U furlongs'-- Surprising, 117 'Rlght-tnire) even. won tlnlner, 11a Davis). econd: Addie Ml Hurllngaine), 4 to I third. Time: 1.06 A-'. Koamer, Valkvrle and Cross Bun also ran Fourth race, all mjii-s.

selling, handiest. 1 1-1" miles Kl Urn, IDS (Fair-brother) 5 to 2. won: Yellow Eyes. 12 (Wolfe) 4 to I. second: Sepulveda, 110 10 to 1, third.

Time: 1.4S. Working I.ad, John H. ardon and Elwah also ran. Fifth race, two-year-olds, selling, six furlongs ltedpattl, no (Gentry). 7 to 1 won" Colors.

104 (Callahan), 20 to 1, second: Polly 102 (.1. McTaggart), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1.14. Lady Grant. irlMsk' Behest.

Tom Hancock. Kl Mahdi, Louise Travers, Lambs Tall. The Crchin and March Warren also ran Sixth race, tbree-vear-olds and up. selling, si furlongs Brynnvla, 107 3 to 1. won; Reno.

107 Callahan) 5 to 2. second: Captain link 103 (J. McTapgart). 10 to 1, third Time: 1.15- Turkey In The ii raw Fadoortle. Surpass.

MarKerum, RockvllU. Arcllghter, and Hermls. also ran. SOCCER MATCH POSTPONED. Owing to the fact that several of the nlavers on both teams will r- nimble to rday in the International Soccer match between the Scotch and Irish teams, which was billed to be played on Thanksgiving Day.

the contest will be postponed until next Saturday. A very common remark to hear in our Hat Section. The Hats with the Velvet 25c, 15c and 10c tubes Bands. and upwards, mile and an eighth Marshon. Sir Catesbv, 106; Henrv Itttte.

97; H. Adair. 102; Bonne. Chance, 108; Carneau 100; Sam Hirsch, t3. xApprentice allowance claimed, xxj.

MacKenzle entry. Weather doudv and track sloppy. TH5ERS AFTER GRAY Alert's Big Wing Man May Re-join Old Love. Hamilton, Oct. 1(5.

The Tigers are trying hard to get Jack Grey, of last year's Alert tram, to turn out with them and, if rumor are true. Jack will be oat with the Tigers for the Ottawa game. Marriott thinks that with Crey and Clark to make the holes. Ross Craig will be able to do better work Marriott had a enrfer-ence with Grey yesterday, but refused to grive out anything a-bout the meeting this morning. for Canada 10-12 1 M'fa'il Street MfCw, fTnQn Oft, Prices $2.00 to $2.50.

Just received a consignment of Stetson's celebrated Hats. Mratf.wJ Bfllfafturf Loudon. CO. T. Nolan SO Rideau St.

HOCKEY. CNLYTWO HOLDOUTS. Montreal. Oct. 17.

President Llchten-hein of the Wanderer Hockey Club announced that he had slgneri Up last year' team -with two exceptions, the hold-outs objecting to the salary cuts under the new arrangements In the National Hockey Association. ON THE BUSY CORNER. T.S. Xote our dis-play of Houe Slippers and Dress Footwear. "IT STICKS.