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The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 14

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE (TTEEX', OTTAWA. CANADA, JANCARY 12, 191 1. SIXTEEN CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO. START SECOND HALF TONIGHT IN THE SPORTING WORLD iesfs are now working; well together, however, and should make a better showing In the second half. They have Stratton.

Dow, Bruce Kennedy and Duniop. who are good players, and Farrell has gained enough experiem-e to make him a real star at center In the second half. Manager Stratton is making every effort to gather together a winning team and a couple TORONTO WILL FACE OTTAWA AT FULL STRENGTH HERE TONIGHT IN LAST GAME OF FIRST HALF St. Patricks Are Out to Redeem Themselves With Victory Over Stanley Cupholders, But Will Find Champions i Determined to Continue Winning Streak. Colder Wea Bench Tailored Suits ther Is Looked For and Record Crowd Is Expected to See Ottawas Cinch Honors for First Series.

Lineup for Tonight Ottawa Toronto Goal Benedict Forbes Point Boucher Randall Cover Point Gerard Cameron Center Nighbor Noble R. Wing Darragh Dye h. Wing Denenny Denennf Subs. McKell, Bruce and Graham. Toronto Subs.

Smylie. Stewart Referee Cooper Smeaton, Montreal. "IF ITS CORRECT In fine imported worsteds, Scotch Tweeds and fine English Cashmere; stripes and checks, many sample suits. Values $75 to $90. Green Tag Sale $59.50 FISHER HAS IT" IS UNDER HEAVY HRE National Hockey League Inventing New Rules to Stop World's Champions.

TORONTO. Jan. 21. la tha ntt.va Hockey Club's 'system" illegal? This question is understood to have been threshed out at yesterday's meeting of the National Hockey League here. The matter Is still In debate, but there la every possibility tht Ottawa's now famous "system," like the spltball will be legislated out next winter It Is a well known fact thaf rw.

tawas lay three and sometimes four men back on the defenre. They trust to one and two man rushes to goal or two In the early stages of me grain ana men. in me words of Petie Green they "bar the door" by stretching their team out across the Ice. President Calder disapproves Ottawa's methods and openly declared mai it nioweu up me game and that snouia oe aisaiiowea. oeorge Percy Thompson and Charlie Querrle were of a similar opinion, but as all changes in the plavlng rules must mane mi me commencement of the season nothing could be done, so "Pete" Green and company ran continue to shout "Lay back thr fellows; make them come to you" to ineir neans content mis year.

hat is planned is a clause to speed up the game by malting it Illegal to have more than three players. Including the goalkeeper, back of the dead line, or "no man's land." that strip In center Ice. within which the forward pass is legal. It is alleged that the Ottawas "come out of their shell" at home and give the people real hockey, but that on the road they "bar the door" from start to finish and spoil the spectacular side of hockey. Officers and players of the Ottawa Club laugh at the suggestion that their system Is Illegal or that it slows up hockey.

They point out that the last two games In Ottawa have been among the greatest ever seen here and that both the Hamilton and Canadlen teams resorted to the exact system, which the Ottawas have found so valuable during the past two years. 4 "Our players don't lay back: they skate back." said Manager Green. HAVANA ENTRIES. HAVANA, Jan. 21.

Entries for tomorrow: First race, 2 furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse $700: Squaw qhlef 110, Navisco 110. Pinnacle 110. Anna M. 11(1 Orris 110. a-Oculant 113, Caimlto 113.

Joujou 115. Ellas O. 118. a-Wllllams Brothers entry. Second race.

8 furlons-s. 4-vear-nlHs and up, claiming, purse $700: xLady lone 02, xJuanlta III. 104, Superior mo, Lucie May 107. Far Kast 109, Dln-ty Moore 109, xDrlffleld 110, American Eagle 111, Galopin 112, Semper Stalwart 112. Third race.

8 furlone-s. and up, claiming, purse $700: xHunt- ress. 102, xsmite 104, xDirector James 104. xPresumptlon 107, Mayrose 107, Princess Myrtle 107, Orderly 108, Miss Wright 110, La Kross 112, Mugivan Fourth race. 8 furlongs.

3-vear-olds and up, handicap, purse $1,000: Doctor Charles Wells 93, Henry G. 99. Discus sion iu4. warzone 109, Tacola 112, Herron 121. Fifth race, 5 1-2 furlongs.

4-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $700: xSweeplet 95, Hosier 101, xSllppery Silver 101, xBlondel 103, xLanghorne 104. xMarlon Hollins 105, Loyalist 105, Hunter Plntt 10S, Fickle Fancy 110, Zindo 111, Hocnir 112, Cavan Boy 112. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, 4-year-olds and up. purse $700: xRhab-ames 100. xHomam 103, xConstantine 106, Lama 106.

Silver Sandals 106. King Oil 10S, Bianca 108, Plantarede 110. Night Wind 111. Blazonry 113. Seventh race, mile and 60 yards, 4-year-olds and up, parse $700: xSInn Felner 103.

xFoster Em-brey 102. xjajck Healey 103, Hatrack 103, Incinerator 104, xEl Coronet 195, Our Nephew 107. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. SiEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. Entries for tomorrow: First race, purse 31,000, claiming, 4-year-olda and up, mile and a quarter: Lottery 111. Will Do 108. Mandarin's Coat 10S, Corydon 111, Brookland 108, Walter Turnbow 108, Dear 106.

Second race, purse $1,000, 4-yaar-olds and up, 6 furlongs: St, Quentin 112. Tableau d'Honneur 106, Endman 100, Minute Man 110, Yung Chlng 104, Mahony 106, Albert A. 102. Third face, purse $1,000, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs: United Verde 118, British Liner 106, Rag, 1Q2, Madeline DUllan 113, Bunga Buck 108, Rancocas 102. Trust Official 108, Brown Check 106.

Day Lilly 99. Fourth race, purse $1,500, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: St. Isidore 107, Pastoral Swain 105, Warsaw 103, Dr. Carmen 103, Fllbberty Gibbet 106. Bone Dry 105, Sir Grafton 103, Jock Scot 103.

Waukeag 106, Tlp-po Sahib 103, Panaman 103, Romany 101. Fifth race, purse $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and a quarter: Pit 111, Spectacular Girl 104, David Craig 106, McAdoc 108. xAustral 109, On High 106, xAztec 106. Sixth race, purse $1,000. claiming, 4-year-olds and up.

mile and a quarter: Capital City 111, xNewel W. 106. xRoyden 104, Goldcrest Boy 108, xLad xSolld Rock 109, xSandy Mac 104. Seventh race, purse $1,000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Mark West 107, Frogtown 10, xCheer Leader 109, xSagamore 98, xSt. Germain 102, xFair Orient 110.

Kingfisher 109. Troltus 109, Mary Erb Weather clear, track fast. Allowance claimed. USparks Street 142 BANK STBZBT. Vacuum Washers INTTOPII NEW ORLEANS, 21.

Results of today's rates: First race, claiming, purse for maiden 2-vear-olds. I furlongs: One Pin. 107, Joslah. to to 1 to 5. won; Stamp.

115. Connelly, to 1. to 1 to S. second; Baby Evelyn. 102, Martin.

to 1, to '1, i to Z. thlra- lime .3 l-a. i.uue ari-Imle. Muczey, Land Sail. Camilla a.

I Farewell, Tassis, Prunella, Lotta Some Model, Kate Brummel and Miss Finn also ran. Second race, claiming, purse II. OOP, for 3-year-olris. 6 furlongs: juna 10 (Pool), 12 to S. even, 1 to 2.

won; Philanderer. Ill iSmlth). 7 to 2. 7 to S. 3 to second; Tout Or.

10 (Wooa-stocks. IS to 1. 5 to 1. I to 2. third.

Time. 1.13 3-5. Charlotte Marguerite Dixon, Machine Gunner, Dr. Howard, alary ionso, itiu itoacn, Lura, Huen also ran. Third race, claiming, purse 31.000, for three-vear-olds and un.

eix fur- lings; Cinderella, 103 (Martin), to 1. to 1, even, won; aimian, iu (Jarvis), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, I to 5. second; Ragazza. 108 (Ponce). 7 to 1, to 3.

to 6. third. Time. 1.13 3-5. Teacher's Pet, Amackassin.

General, Zone d'Armee. Kineling Moun tain Dew, Larghetto. Assume. Flying Orb and Miss also ran. Fourth race, the Cinderella Purse.

$1,500. for fillies and mares, three-vear-olds and up. one mile: Dancing Spray, 107 (Jarvis). 4 to 5, 1 to 3, out, won: Tailor Matd. 107 (King).

18 to 6, 4 to 5. 1 to 3. second; Marie Maxim, 94 (Schwartz), 10 to 1, 3 to 1. even, third. Time.

1.39 4-5. Miss Rankin. Inquiry. Kscarpolctte also ran. Escarpolette fell Ponce.) Fifth race th.e Jubilant Purse.

$1,000, three-year-olds, one mile; Pimlico, 112 (Gregory), to 1. 6 to 2, 6 to 5, won; Master Jack, 109 Hamilton), 5 to 1, 8 to 5. 4 to 5. second; The Foreigner, 112 (Morris), 10 to 1, 4 to 2 to 1. third.

Time. 1.41 flat. Petrarch, Loveliness. Ocean Swell, Gilt Fringe, Corllla and The Moor ran. Sixth race, claiming.

$1,000, four-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth; Lucky 107 (Roberts), 9 to 20. 1 to 8. out, won; Kuklux. 102 (Mooney). 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 2 to 1, second.

Ktmpalong, 111 (Jarvis). 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 4 to 5. third Time. 1.48 3-5. Hank O'Day.

Raider, Waterwood and Baiadln also ran. Seventh race, claiming, purse $1,000, for four-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth; Plenty, Ill (Lyke). 3 to 5. 1 to 6. out, won; Lorena Moss.

104 (Smith). 5 to l. to 5, 2 to 5, second; nig Idea. 97 (Jarvis). 7 to 1.

8 to 6. 3 to third. Time, 1.47 1-5. Madam Byng. War like.

Richard Paddy Dear, Old McKenna, Homeward Bound and Newel W. also ran. HAVANA, Jan. 21 Toeays results: First race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $700: Jake Feld, 111. Miller.

7 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 3, won; Prince Bonero, 109, Kennedy, 7 to 2, 7 to 5, 7 to 10. second; Pokey 112. Fletcher, 3 to 1, 8 to 6, 3 to third. Time 1.14. Darlev Belle.

Felix Boher Na Breena, Ambassador Walker, Little Buss, Honest George also ran. Second race, 8 furlongs, 3-year-olds and up. claiming, purse $700: Punctual mi (wuson), i to to z. 6 to 5, won; Aunt Deda. 85 (McLaughlin).

2 to 1, 3 to 5, 2 to 5, Hamam, 106 (Pickens). 2 to 1. 8 to 6. 3 to 5. third.

Time, 1.15 1-5. Musket, Second Cousin, terriDie susan, Nobleman, Golden Red, inumpimnl and Onwa also ran. Third race, six furlongs. 4-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $700: Koran. ji ti-enmani, even, to 3, out, won; Hush, 102 (Barnes).

5 to 1. to R. out second; Pomerene, 104 (Lancaster), 3 io i. even, out, tnirn. Time.

1.13 1-s. Orleans Girl, Polar Cub also ran. Fourth race. 3-year. olds And iitv claiming, six furlongs, purse $700-Clark Ill (Domlnlck).

8 to 5, 3 to won; Aigrette, 107 (Wilson), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 5. second: Twentv Seven, 104 (Smith), 5 to 2, even, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.14 2-5. Ed. Garrison, Plantagenet.

Fait Awomnll. T.arfv Hester and Miss Sweet also ran. Fifth race, one mile. 4-year-olds and up. purse $800: Rancher, 115 (Francis), even.

1 to 3, 1 to 8, won: Sweet Music, 105 (Wilson), 2 tft 1, 4 to to second: Pie, 102 (Mangan), 4 to 1, 7 to 8. 7 to 10, third. Time, i.4i l-a. Haran, Armistice, Mather, Red Start and Stepson also ran. Sixth race, one mile.

Rn vria i. year-olds and up, claiming, purse mu: ras ae unance, 110 (Crump), 4 to 1, 7 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Sea Prince, 10S (Francis), 8 to 1, 2 to 1. even, second; Dolph, 105 (Kennedy), 8 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, third. Time. 1.44 3-5.

Paula Attorney Mulr and Litho- nctt ttisu ran. Easy for Canadians. (Canadian Associated Press.) EDINBURGH. Scotland, Jan. 21.

The rnnndlDn ed their victorious tour of Scotland with a win over East Flfeshire by 123 to 53. Individual scores Robert Hicks, Peterboro, OnL, IS; Calvert, Rainy River, 30; w. Club' Winnipeg, 22; John E. Turton, Thistle Club Montreal, 12; Semple, Truro' Ont' 14 wnue, Shelburne. The first half of the championship.

wason In the National Hockey Lea gue comet to a close this evening with the Ottawa and Toronto teams nla-rinr at the Laurler Arenue Inm Th VHlhU WRS exception ally mild vesteruay and Indications that the teams would have to fight it out in heavy Koinir. but probabilities last niKht were lair and cooler and hockevlt were hopeful that they would have a fast surface after nil. There was no skating: of any account at the Arena Friday and last night onlv a couple of teams worked out. Unless the weather turns cold todav. the Arena will he preserved nrn-h as possible until this evening.

It was cold enough ih the big ink last night for ice-making and the surface will be saved as much as possible. The Toronto team left the Queen City early this morning and will get in at 6.15. The Saints are coming via the Canadian Pacific Kailway line and are bringing their strongest team in hope that they will trim the Ottawas and thus accomplish what no other team has yet been' able to do in the first half ot the championship fight. Toronto turned the trick on the occasion of their match in the Capital last winter and that they will make a big effort to repeat tonight goes without saying. to Tonight's game will be played tinder patronage of and in the presence of Their Excellencies the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire add a party from Government House.

The Duke and Duchess were in Montreal Wednesday to attend the wedding of Ijord Minto, and they thus missed the sensational overtime game between Ottawa end Hamilton, but they have completed arrangements to attend this evening to see Ottawa cinch the first half honors of the National League. Cooper Smeaton will referee and music Is to be furnished by the hand the Governor General's Foot Guards, Doors open at 7.30 and it is e-tpecte4 that there will be another capacity crowd in attendance. Seats will be on sale all day at the Arena. Hegnlare All Coming. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been a decided shakeup in (he ranks of the Torontos.

the Green Shirts" will be on hand this evening with their regular team. They will have Bill Stewart, the new sensation from the East on the defence with Harry Cameron and Ken Randall, and their line will be chosen from Babe Dye. Corbett Denenny, (leg. Noble, Mickey Roach, Cully Wilson and Rod Smylie. Toronto vanquished Canadiens by 7 to 2 at the Mutuel Street rink Wednesday night and will be out for a victory over the Ottawas also.

They will not make any proposed changes on their team, it is understood, until the second half of the championship race gets under way next Wednesday night. Ottawas at Top Strength. Ottawa will produce their regular team for tonight's game, starting out with Benedict, Gerard and Boucher the defence, and Nighbor, Dar-ragh and Denenny on the line. They are Hopeful or naving Harry uroau- i bent for the second series, but mav not be able to use him this evening. The Senators are out to maintain their winning streak anu will keep their strongest possible sextet In action against the Toronto team.

Toronto went like wtldfire in their game against Canadiens Wednesday night and many bellee that with Sprague Cleghoru added to their renter, they will be the boys to beat for the championship. In any event, they will be put to the test tonight and Ottawans will be able to get a line on their merits. Cameron, Noble and Forbes never fail to shine against Ottawa and they will probably give Kddie Gerard and his world's champions a very busy evening. Many Trades la Air. President Frank Calder stated yesterday that none of the proposed trades had yet beea ratified.

It is understood, however, that Canadiens have bought "Cully" Wilson; that Mickey Roach goea to Hamilton; that George Carey will finish out the season with Toronto and that one of the Toronto stars will go to Hamilton in exchange. Players appear to be plentiful and seme of the teams will be cutting down to the limit. Ottawa will continue with their present squad. Malone Optimistic. Joe Malone declares that Hamilton will win the atlonal League cham iiionship and go to the Coast to de fend the Stanley Cup.

The Tigers open the second half at Toronto next vvednesday and tnen meet tne otta wai at the Ambitious City. oble vm Klahbor." Reg Noble and Frank Nighbor will ftght it out in the mid-ice positions this evening. Malone gave Nighbor a terrific battle In Wednesday's llianie and If Noble duplicates the fur win aureiv ny. inodis nan oeen put-tine; up superb hockey for St. Pat.

ricks. Just the tiling to wask heavy blankets and clothing SPRAGUE CLEGHOflN 10 JOIN II IE Sprague Cleghorn, wno for the past three seasons has been the regular point plnyer of the Ottawa Club in ihe National Hockey League, confirmed on his return from Toronto the announcement that he had signed to finish out the season with St. jt'atiicRs. ciegnorn nas oeen urged by the Toronto club owners to net Into uniform in tonignt game against Ottawa at the Arena, but it is not tnoutrni mat ne win join me ior-ontos until the second half of the championship race starts on Wednesday next. Cleghorn has been reinstated dv the National Lcacue and it is under stood that he will receive, in return for his services to the Toronto Club.

the highest salary ever paid a Can adian hockey player. Indeed Cleg-horn's stipend, in proportion, may even shade that of "Babe" Ruth anil other high priced athletes. Cleg-horn had absolutely refused to talk terms with the Toronto club, though President Fred Hambly and other officials of the Green Shirts were after him hot foot This week, however, they raised their offer to such, a height that Cleghorn began to consider it. He went to Toronto Wednesday, conferred with officials of the St. Patrick's Club and finally attached his name- to She contract, which the Toronto men presented him.

The Queen City magnates calculate that Cleghorn will improve- their team immensely and were prepared to go the limit to secure the services of the popular defence star. uiegnorn wiu go 10 uoronio Tomorrow night and. will play his first game for the Green "Shirts when they line up against the Hamilton team next Wednesday night. Ottawa "fans" will naturally regret the loss of Cleghorn, but the unfairness of keeping him out of hockey and thus depriving him of the opportunity of earning his salary, has been quite obvious, and every hockey lover in the Capital win tie happy to see the big blonde Beau Brumel back in the game again. After the status of Cleghorn had been settled the Ottawa in view of the fact that Sprague had helped greatly towards winning the first half championship, volunteered to do so and requested permission ot the National League to pay him his salary tor the first half, which had been withheld from the date of his suspension.

This was granted and Cleghorn received yesterday a check from the Ottawa Club In payment In full. This seemed only fair as it was through no fault of his that Sprague was unable to line up with the Senators. He will be a magnetic drawing card with Toronto and there Is no doubt that St. Patricks have made a wise move in landing mm. Ottawa at Home.

Though the schedule of the second half of the National League cannot be officially accepted until the Toronto and Hamilton clubs confirm their dates, it Is understood that Ottawa's home games will be as fol lows: Wednesday, Feb. 2. Toronto at uttawa. Wednesday, Feb. 8.

Hamilton at Ottawa. Saturday, Feb. 12. Canadiens at Ottawa, Wednesday, Feb, 22. Canadiens at Wednesday, Mar.

2. Toronto at Ot. tawa. Monday, Mar. 7.

Hamilton at 1 ON MONDAY $1.50 Two Games Are Scheduled in "Gymnasium of the Y.M.C.A. The second half of the City Basket ball League srneuuie win get away in earnest tonight when the Diamonds meet the rejuvenated Rowing Club team and the New Edinburgh five niH)K up witn into Airoy itrvni Britannia team. The two games ought to be good exhibitions, the last one being one of the feature games of the season. The l.lll'.A, who were ahead on the first half of the schedule, and the Rldeaus who opened the second half by defeating them, will Will. mritri thla I week end.

The Diamonds, who look like the team to beat In the second half, will I have all their regulars with the possible exception of Conn, their great I center man. In uniform. Conn, who is a Collegiate boy. Is helping his team in their games at Ogdensburg and Kingston, out may return In time for the game. If Conn Is present he will play forward with Brown and Chnrbonneau on either-side of him, and Fallls and Cowan on the defence.

Should he not return Cowan, who Is one of the finest of the new players In the league, wilt likely play renter a. Suecee will go In on the defence. Nate Abelson will be utility man. In their last couple of starts the Diamonds scoring has not been as heavy as It should and only superlative defensive work has kept them from disaster. But they are due for a return to form and if training Is of any benefit they will be In form tonight The Rowing Club team did not do very well in the first half of the season, chiefly on account of unfamiliar-ity with each others style of play and the absence of some of their best mendurln im por tantfi xtu reaJTh ey FAMOUS DRIVERS ARE Harry Stokes, of Springfield.

Ohio, who jumped into fame last year on the Grand Circuit when he drove the horses of Thos. W. Murphy after the latter had taken ill at Syracuse, has made entries for the Ice Races which will be held on the Ottawa River Feb. 3 to 9. Stokes drove the champion trotter.

Peter Manning, and the champion 3-year-old Arlon Guy for Murphy. Other Grand Circuit relnsmen who have made entries for this meeting are Sep Palln, of Indianapolis; Wert Mallow, of Washington Court House, Ohio; Nat Ray and Vie Fleming, leading Canadian race drivers, and Harry Brusie. Harry Gray, the most noted of Michigan drivers, has also entered several horses in the different classes. The biggest Canadian stable to race here is that of A. T.

Morrison. Tilbury, which has no fewer than eight representatives. Including the crack pacer. Senator Wilkes, 2.04 1-4. Ex-Controller Sam McBride, of Toronto, who was here at the Fat Stock Show, states that many Canadian owned trotters and pacers are at Dufferln Park, Toronto, In training for the meeting here.

It looks like the greatest Ice meeting in the history of such racing. ClifTside Ski' Club. All members are requested to attend the opening of the club's new home at Fairy Lake this Saturday afternoon. On Sunday a party will take train for Chelsea, lunch at Murphy's, returning via the 'Pink Lake trail to Fairy Lake, where refreshments can be obtained. Members attending this hike are urged to obtain their crests from the president, Mr.

W. F. C. Devlin, who has a limited supply on hand. Big Offer for Bout.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. Al Herford, veteran boxing promoter, today announced that his club had wired the managers of Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler an offer of $75,000 for a fifteen round championship bout to take place In Baltimore BIRKS' OPTICAL SERVICE Household Laundry O. 3S .33.

Chamberlain Aye. W1LLARD STORAGE BATTERY New Batteries, Repairs and Recharfingr. Repair to Generators, Starters, Ignition, etc. Wira Wheel Service Station. Battery Ignition Service Co.

Ltd 284 SPARKS STRUT QUEEN 400 oi new men are expected out lor tonight's game. The Britannia team will have their sterling defence. Ellis Thomas and Charlie Cqanell, In action, while the forward line will be picked from Dave Klrby, Newt Barry. Stevens, A. Char-bonneau and Willis George.

The Brits have suffered much by the departure of some of their leading player; from the city, but are still worthy opponents for anyone. They have a gooa aerence and are last and game, though they lack a scoring ability. They, and the New Edinburgh team, however, are great rivals and both teams play their average form when they meet each other. The New Edinburgh team has the fans guessing as to their probable line up. If all that Rumor" has said Is true Reid Tubman has a couple of new ones signed up that will make the team pennant contenders before the second half schedule Is over.

At any rate with Lawrence, Sam Cuff, Stalker. Mutt McCann. Reid Tubman and Short In uniform, the team Is already strong enough to make a flsht for the honors. Garnet Donaldson will again officiate with an assistant to be appoint ed by the league. Mr.

Donaldson is now recognized as. one of the best officials in Eastern Canada and his great work In curbing the rough play that has cropped up at times is much appreciated by the league officials and by the players. Bob Dunbar will be scorer and Wllf SinffJson will hold the ticker. The first game starts at 8 o'clock sharp. 51 TORONTO.

Jan. 21. ai a result of conferences here yesterday be-tween the National Hockey League owners. "Cully" Wilson, of SU Patricks, has been ordered to report to Canadiens, Roach, of St. Patricks, to Hamilton, and the local owners have been given assurance that Sprague Cleghorn will play for them in the second half of the N.

H. L. race, which, by agreement made yesterday, will commence next Wednesday night. Other deals are in the making or at least the 'pro" magnates hope they are whereby all teams will be strengthened. George Kennedy, owner of tha Canadiens, has heard of the ability of Goalkeeper Roach, of Granites was on hand last night to see the little fellow play against Argonauts.

Roach did not start, but luckily for Kennedy, he got a chance in the second and third periods, and was up to his usual standard. St. Pat's, are angling for the services of at least three well known O. A. players, hut decline to state who they are.

With Aura Lee practically out of the running in the O. H. A. senior race, it would rot be surprising If St. Pat's made offers to some, of the players.

Hogarth, Stewart, Conacher and Stephenson would likely make good In the "pro" league. Officials of the St. Pat' Club stated last night that Cleghorn had accepted terms. For Friendly Game. The following rinks will represent the Glebe Curling Olub In tonight's friendlles: Oa Glefce lee.

C. E. Baker, C. H. Laberge, Dr.

Oliver and C. Burns, skip. W. J. Carson.

E. D. Spence, A. E. Fairbalrn and W.

B. Flndlay, skip. J. H. Hoey, Dr.

McCordlck. R. H. Harvie and A. J.

Hendry, skip. Oa Ottawa lee. W. Meredith. W.

Iveson, W. Ada and W. A. Rankin, skip. On Rldeaa lee.

Dr. Stewart, J. C. Spence, H. Mer-rlll and J.

L. Payne, skip. We keep a record of 'each pair of glasses turned ont of our Optical Department, so as to be able to give you quick SERVICE In case of an accident. Ottawa Sanitary Laundry 0. 3100 233 Argyte Ave.

ship uiamp HP ion HOCKEY National Hockey League Saturday, January 22 TORONTO (St. Pats) OTTAWA (Senators) Under the distinguished patronage of Their Excellencies th Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. Band of the G.G.F.G.fin attendance. Puck faced at 8.30. Prices General admission, 40 cents: reserved seats, 85 cents.

$1.10 and $1.50, war tax included. Plan opens Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. V-AJ1 seats sold at the Arena. Queen 1330. The Edge of Your Temper Often Depends on The Edge of Your INVESTIGATE There is as little need for one as for the other.

The "saw" edge on the collar is the result of careless Riverview Park Racing Association Limited HTIjIi, QtE. I GE ACES ON THE OTTAWA RIVER OPENING THURSDAY 7EBRUARY Continuing Six Days. 3 Racei Opening Day, Heated Enclosure Refreshment Booth Separate stand for Ladles. $7,000 nr purses $7,000 ADMISSION, INCLUDING TAX, $1.00. 1 Racing Starta JO P.M.

J. J. GLEESON, Secretary. Faultlessly hand-tailored suits made to your individual measure in our daylight factory on tha premises. Luxujrious imported woolens, richly trimmed but not richly priced I Whether it be securities in "Wall Street security in clothes it pays to make an investigation before you make an investment.

Three prices in our Custom Tailoring Shop for sack suits. $39.75 49.75 $59.75 COMPARE Send Your Laundry to One THE BIG FOUR re CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT Daylight Laundries if you want it returned clean, fresh and sweet with no rough edged everything smooth and comfortable. The Scientific Care we give your clothes prolongs the life of the fabrics. Send a trial bundle today. You will be more than satisfied.

I beg to advise the public that I have Taken Over the Butcher Business' formerly conducted by E. James, 183 Rideau Street. is my intention 'to furnish my patrons with the very best fresh, salted and cured meats, also fish, poultry and game in season. GIVE ATRIAL PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY STANDARD MEAT MARKET Jos. Dolan, Prop.

183 Rideau Street Tel R. 3100 Baker Laundry Q. 1312 300 Msgar 8t. I Crown Laundry C. 720 33 Chamberlain Ave.

LlrlirfO Eat 1889. Phono Q. 829-1728 SPARKS ST. BANK ST. QUEEN ST.

a EXPERIENCED ADVERTISERS PREFER THE I 1.

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