The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

I. 'iCWy THK CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA THE SPORTING WORLD BOXERS FROM ALL OVER CANADA WILL INVADE OTTAWA FOR BIG BOUTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mmmm SEATTLE STARS BACK AT COAST Sol I iil BOOSl OTTAWA SEND THANKS THE SHOP Of" rASHJOX CRAFT NEVER in the hwtory of this store has the Spring Season found us so ready ready with quality merchandise to meet the demands of men for sturdy worth-while Suits and Topcoats. With infinite care we've planned and provided Nearly Every Province in Canada Will Be Well Represented in Annual Bouts for Canadian Championships. Toronto and Montreal Are Sending Down Splendid Contingents, While Calgary, Winnipeg and Halifax Will Also Have Stalwarts Here. Ottawa Commission Submits List of Officials.

Western Champions Say They Lost in World's Hockey Series to a Wonderful Team, and Are Full of Praise for Warm Welcome and Splendid Treatment Here. Goalkeeper Holmes Retains Vivid Impressions of the Final Game at Toronto. MEET NEXT FRIDAY Will Elect Officers and Plan for Big Season on Lake Deschenes. The annual meeting of the sailing division of the Britannia. Boatine Club has had to be postponed from Thursday, the 23rd.

to Friday. April It will be btid in the Carnegie Library at 8 p.m. All the members of the Britannia Club interested in ailing are requested to be on band, and to bring any prospective members with them. The officers for the coming; year will be elected at this meeting, and also a representative on the board of directors. General plans for the summer will be discussed, and every thing made ready for the openinf of the season.

The schedule for the summer will be drawn up as soon as the executive is elected, and dates for the races will be announced later. The annual races for the Long Cup and the Baldwin Cup will very likely be sailed on the Saturday preceding Labor Day. The race for the Brown Shield is always the last race of the year, and will be held in September. Last summer this proved to be the very best race of the whole schedule, seven boats taking part, and at the end of the ten miles only two minutes separated the first and last boats. It was won by the Hope.

committe-s. word has been received from Secretary Melville, of the Quebec bran'h of the A.A.U. of C. of the appointment of Capt Fred Roberts, of Montreal, as referee. The list of officers submitted follows: Hff'feia Capt.

Maple, Controller Jos. Kent. MaJ. Wood. D.8.O.

Judges Harvey Pulford, George Esdale. Frank Burns. the best from the worlds clothing market. The selection of your Spring apparel should be comparatively easy if you make "The Shop of Fashion Craft' your headquarters. SUITS $45.00 TO $75.00 TOP COATS $25.00 TO $75.00 Prom far off Seattle comes a "big boost for Ottawa, Ottawa people and the Ottawa Hockey Club.

Manager "Pete" Muldoon and his Seattle McU, ho played off with Ottawa and lost to the Senators in the recent world's championship aeries, are back at the Coast. They have been interviewed by Vancouver, Victoria. Portland and Seattle acribes, and at each city they have been toasing bouquets anent their treatment when in the East. The following is from the Seattle Post Intelligencer; "Manager Pete Muldoon and some of his Seattle hockey player. Bobby PvOwe, Prank I'oynton and Jim Klley, brewed beck into town yesterday, coming from the effete East, where they tackled the Ottawa Senators for the hockey championship.

Rowe carried a black eye as a result of a collision with Eddie Gerard, in the final game at Toronto. The others came through without casualties. Roy Rickey and Bernle Morris mopped off at Winnipeg; Harry Holmes is visiting at Calgary, and Muss Murray went to Detroit, while Jack Walker returned to Port Arthur, where he will make his headquarters. Charlie Tobln to at Winnipeg, and some of 1 1 I 110-112 SPARKS STREET The Chronicles of Jess the Clothier. Judging from the class of entries pouring in to Secretary J.

Lindsay Mclntyre. of the Ottawa Boxing and Wrestling Commission, the Canadian Boxing championships and Olympic trials which are to be held in the Drill Hal! on Friday and Saturday evening of this week, will undoubtedly provide the greatest exhibitions ever put on in the Capital. Competitors from as far east as Glace Bay, N.8., and as far west as Calgary. have sent In their entries, while all the big boxing centers in Eastern Canada have either for-wardeoVor wired notice of their intentions of competing here. Of the latter many of the entrants have been seen in action in the Capital during the weekly shows put on by the local commission.

However, several others who were unable to come on previous occa-sions will be here within a few days for the big contests at the Drill Hall. No less than eight champions of Toronto and Ontario, together with six of the runners up -in the tests at the Queen City will be here, while Montreal will send up eight and possibly ten first rate men. Two entries have been received from Glace Bay, N.8., one from Calgary, and another from Sarnia, Ont. The local boys have not as yet started to send in their forms. It is expected that they will do so today, as the entries are due to close at noon today at Secretary J.

L. Mc-Intyre's office, 205-207 Plaza Building. However, the probabilities are that letters postmarked with today's date will be accepted. L. Consineau, of the Ottawa G.W.V.A.

is the only local boxer to have his entry in. He will compete in the 135 pound class. Of the entries received from Montreal by Secretary Mclntyre, that of Moe Herscovitch, Quebec and Montreal 168 pound champion, and Bert Schneider, provincial and city of Montreal titleholders stand out prominently. Both boxers will wear the colors of the M.A.A.A. Fred Hosklns, of the Grenadier Guards, 12a pound champion of Quebec; Paul Lehaye, of the National A.

heavyweight champion of Quebec; George Blain, National A. 10S pounds; McElroy, M.A.A.A.. 108 pounds; Harry Turner. M.A.A.A., 115 pounds; M. J.

Lynch, Shamrock A.A., runner up in the 125 pound city of Montreal championships. and possibly one or two others will be here for the big eventB. Eight champions and six runners up will carry the colors of the Toronto clubs in the Canadian championships. The title holders who will figure in the various classes are: E. Poole, 115 pounds; TV.

New-tun, 125 pounds; Chris Newton, 135 pounds'. Pern Bull, 145 pounds; J. Piatt, 158 pounds; J. Hicks, 175 pounds and D. McDoulton, heavyweight.

The names of the runners up have not yet been received but Manager Ramsay, of the Riverside club, who will come down in charga of the Queen City representatives, has wired ecretary Mclntyre that vl' Thl AZ-Z Chris Newton and Fern Bull ap peared inline of the local entertainments here and they impressed, the local "fans" as real comers. Of the other scrappers Sydney Clements, of Calgary, has entered In both the 115 pound and 125 pound classes, while J. Pass, of Sarnia, will compete in the 133 pound events. Two heavies will come up from Glace Bay for the series, Angus McDonald having sent In his entry for the 158 pound class, while John II. Nolan will figure in the heavyweight contests, 175 pounds and over.

The latter competitor is reputed to weigh well over the 200 pound mark and is credited with doing one hundred yards in ten seconds flat. Although the local commission drafted a list of officials for the big bouts, together with a number of Why does the young: sraily don his spring raiment, and wend hit- forth with wnistung Clerks Capt. Archibald, MaJ. Wallis, Lieut. Dicks.

Timekeepers Capt. Webber, P.obinson. M.C. M-idlcal examiner Lt. Col.

Coy, M.D., C.A.M.C. Announcers A. J. Jarvis, Sgt. Maj.

Don. Tuck. Weighers Mr. W. Hull, Mr.

J. White, Mr. H. M. Boyd.

Manager M. F. Goodwin. Secretary J. L.

Mclntyre. Committees: Finance ilaj. Baty, chairman; Mr. Jitrvis, Capt. Robinson, M.C; Mr.

J. White, Lieut. Gregg, V.C.M.C. Competitors M. F.

Goodwin, J. L. Mclntyre. Program Don. Tuck, J.

L. Mclntyre. Capt E. B. Archibald, convener: Maj.

Wood, D.S.O.; Lieut. Dicks. Ring Harvey Wallis. Seating Capt. Pulford, MaJJ Maple, Lieut.

Dicks. The following is a list of the champions who will compete: MONTREAL CHAMPIONS. 108 pounds, A. J. Martin.

115 pounds, Harry Turner. 125 pounds, F. Hoskins. 135 pounds, Haram. 145 pounds, Bert Schneider.

158 pounds, M. Herscovitch. 173 pounds, M. Herscovitch Heavyweight, Paul Lehaye. TORONTO CHAMPI0N3.

113 pounds, E. Poole. 125 pounds, W. Newton. 135 pounds, C.

Newton. 145 pounds. F. Bull. 158 pounds, J.

Platt. 175 pounds. J. Hicks. Heawweight, D.

McDoulton. OTTAWA CHAMPIONS. 103 pounds, L. Lapointe. 125 pounds, W.

Dore. 135 pounds, J. Venne. 14 5 pounds, H. Weedmark.

158 pounds, C. Connell. BRITISH ATHLETES Oxford-Cambridge Runners Getting Into Shape for the Events Next Week. PHILADELPHIA, April 19. The Oxford-Cambridge runners who will compete in the two-mile and the distance medley relay races for the colleges championship of the United States here next week, had their first 1 practice today on Franklin Field, the scene of the scene of the coming contests.

Their work was of a light order, none of the men, tinder orders of their coach, Alf Shrubb, extending himself. The British runners enjoyed a Harvard.Pennylvania lacrosse game, watched the Pennsylvania baseball team at practice, and took turns at batting out baseballs with bats presented to them by the Pennsylvan-ians. The athletes are quartered at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in the suburbs and when not on the cinder track will spend much time in playing golf and tennis. Instead of burning its old bank notes, France treats them with an acid which turns them into a dark-colored pulp. The pulp is used for making the covers of government ledgers.

the others are on their way back. The boys say that their chances of winning would have been better had the Ice conditions at Ottawa been good, and they were unanimous in saying that the two leagues should come to an agreement to play the World's Series earlier. However, they admit that the Ottawa team is one of the greatest that has ever been on the blades. Frank Foy-ston declares that never in all his hockey career has he witnessed such brilliant hockey as the Ottawas put lip la the last period of the decisive game at Toronto. "It was something awful the way those fellows cut loose," said Foy- ston.

"1 thought we had them until Rowe was hurt, but the Ottawas had saved themselves and skated us off our feet in the third period. Nlghbor had our-line demoralized with his speed and poke check and no one could stop Darragh or Gerard. Darragh scored three goalu In about as many minutes, and Harry Holmea afterwards told me that he could see three or four Jack Darraghs. on the ice, the way the big Ottawa forward was galloping up and down. That guy isn't human when he gets his blood up.

We were all sorry to lose, but we were beat blitheeomeness? Why is he so confident and carefree in a world so full of tax assessors and other troublesomeness? Whythe don't-give-a-darn-ness general cheerfulness? Because oh brothers, because hath taken counsel of wisdom and his sartorial cares to the shoulders of one Jess the Clothier. Come ye and do likewise. CHAMPION INTERIOR BOWLERS MADE SWEEP Scored Another Shutout in the Civil Service Bowling League, Beating P.O. The champion Interior 2. 1 bew'tr made It three atralr.t over the Feat Of flee team in the Clril Service Bow1ma- Leasti on the Capital lael and tha Ci'atrjm e'juid iofik a pair from the Militia trundiera.

Joe Cote hlgii mas with a croaa alley of Mnnli 117 Jit ia i3i tu zia im is in US lit Chore lit 1(2 Wallace' 1 122 Turcotw 1 lft Tote 12) lit 217 114 Total! HIT 110 S2T2 Put Offl-e MsrDonaH 1 141 Hrroti 137 liarae 29 Hupp 11 fothler lit O'Hell 114 S7 Ji3 I61-, 177 190 557 2H 193 iU 114 294 11 129 175 Totala Interior Ko. 1114 US3 J8S-l wan 3 grtmee. Militia 187 Hayter Dunn 170 17S 186 li7 lit J'it 201 i'A 1S2 S0 50 250 5-) Hit 451 Hlilf.al Hector Hi Hi Chapman Totala Hilt SJ 19:73054 Coetoma 203 179 Maln.aon lsz 17 521 Sorley 1S2 HC152 S4 Wbrmlnftlon 142 lit 175 474 Younger 210 202 131 ill Patterson, 179 180 133 511 Totala 1011 I0i3 1031 Sisl Cuatomi won 2 games. INTERIOR LEAGLE SCORES The Topographical 1 team shutout the Kesletratlon No. 4 trundiera In the Interior Howling League on the Capital alleys laat evenlnr- BegiMration No.

4 DowJ 138 118 127 180 O'Keefe 14 4 lis 126 44 (irlmea 11 lei 150 474 Totals: 4-43 457 4131214 Topoffnphlrai No. 1 Bott 15J 14S )4 447 Beeeerer, W. l. 173 134 462 MUkall. HI lj lit 4S5' Totala 471 411 432--137S Topographical No.

1 won 3 game. ftTRATHC'OSAA gCOBtft UHlTOtT The Ottawas, ntrelhconaa, Kstionata and Palhouele club team won laat night'e rames in the Riaean Duek Pitt Leangoe on the Kldeaii The Ottawas defeated the T. M. H. A.

hjr two games to. one; the Btrathconaa blanker the Post Office; the Nationals grabbed a pair from the RMeaue. while the Dalhouele club squad took lo from the Royal Cananlmr. X. M.

M. A. Betpherman. Preedman Betcherman, Torontow Applebaum A. Si 117 W.

104 1H 94 91 314 34 251 S3 279 87 180 1(17 13 Hi 93 Totals 426 Ottawa Bennett. C. A. Hi r.achapelle 9ft Channlng HI Swales 16 Totals 408 Ottawa won 3 agmes, 976 34! 1141 94 92 239 12S 319 132 130 40J 4631287 gtntheonas Ill 117 93 83 ratter0S, ft. 10S 303 S1- 303 512 319 114 310 422 1SJJ 117 334 100 247 113 314 89 271 Tlshe.

J. Dunbar Holts, O. Totals 419 SSI Offln 84 33 72 75 i 106 S3 100 I.all TJarllett Cantpeau Jarvis Totals 333 364 Strathconas won gams. IDS 88 103 lOi 107 HGroux Boulay Hamelln 101 ids 114 ID 398 104 287 101 iH6 Utf 366 418 44J--12S3 Pe.sch, Van 110 123 107 154 83 303 88 393 5 300 123 331 98 Toole 104 Totals 333 Nationals vm i games. 444 8871234 THUhonsle Club Ill 134 138 113 Hi Hi 88 134 Pierre Orouts Grenon Koncare 123 Jl 103 3S4 123 SH 94 328 Total 442 482 4431367 Kerst Canadians Cole.

Ed 87 83 10S 27! Mereler. A 108 98 96 812 Dumouche! 106 J2 135 332 Lafortunj, Ill 81 127 337 Totals 118 4 4641247 Dalhousle Club won 2 games. CAMPEAl''BTrOOt THREE Campeau's bowlers won three games frorrt lAlly's squad la the Accountants luek lin League on the Itideau alleys laat evening and Dubroy'a beat Jarvis' by two ffamea to one. Lsllr'a McCormiek 83 74 9 537 I Dunn 110 S3 278 Lally 103 104 81 Totals 288 Csuupcme's Gauvin 108 Hall 100 Campeau 10S Totals 318 Campeau's won 3 games. 271 2S 803 7 S80 i 139 813 i 100 803 276 317 806 1 Debrwy'a 72 89 Sutherland MoOreevy Hood Dubroy 81 S76 103 308 110 202 117 S3 Totals lit Jerrla' SI 81 100 396 394 859 Bartlett Barclay Jarvla 5 77 J-J3 17 295 Totals Dubroy's won 262 games.

383 280 804 MANAGERS' MADE SWEEP The Managers' squad made a clean sweep fro mthe Salesmen on the Rlqeau alleys last night In the Swllt Canadian Duck Pla League. MaaagrerV Ttocltbourne 138 1S2 407 MoGuIre Jos 170 101 tlO Klchardson 105 165 133 408 Totala 303 Salemni-n 130 Dnpont 80 Larleur 77 Totals 297 Managers' won 3 cames. 471 4211185 88 81 111 83 816 1C1 872 I 390 814 901 WON'T CONSIDER N.LU. AFFILIATION Amateur Athletic Union Refuses Reinstatements. TORONTO, April 19.

Relative to the proposed request from the National Lacrosse Union for the reinstatement of a number of professional players. Mr. Walter Trlvett. secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, stated last night that there was no chance that the amateur authorities would reinstate any professional players, whether they arc in lacrosse or any other sport. The Eastern heads are not in accordance with the example set by the Alberta Union in reinstating: pro HOCKEY TEAM; FOR HOSPITALITY credit to the game.

"The Ottawa people and the Ottawa Club treated us fine and Stanley Cup Trustee Foran was as kind as he could possibly have been. It was a great series and we gave them a battle royal. I think Ottawa will repeat in the National League next year, so we may get the Stanley Cup back if they come to the Coast. Cooper Smeaton's work as referee could not have been improved upon. We certainly handed Ottawa people a Jolt in the third and fourth games and had them guewing, but in the fifth they certainly had it over us like a tent." Manager Pete Muldoon, of the Seattle Club, who has also returned to his in Seattle, writes the Ottawa Hockey Club secretary as follows: "Just a few lines to express thanks for the splendid treatment given our boys when in Ottawa.

It vas a great disappointment not to have won the Stanley Cup after having beaten you in the third and fourth games, but sucli is hockey. Our boys were all tickled with the way they were entertained and looked after in Ottawa. They will never forget the hospitality and the kindness shown them. You ought to be proud of that team. They're all great players and real men all the way through, Let wish you and the Ottawa team every success.

Hope you win out In the East next winter and come to Seattle. In the first place, we will give you a sound beating for Ui and in the- second we shall try to reciprocate for the way we were received in Ottawa. I always heard it was a great sporting town. Now I am convinced it is eoe of the very greatest How does it feel to be world's champions? "I noticed that you didn't get the cold spell until the month or Apt 11. Harmony is a great thing in sport.

Why don't you get on better "terms with the weather man. He's about the only chap you fellows didn't have putting with you during our brief stay. Give my best regards to all the boys and to Ottawa friends. If any uf you ever come to the Coast, look us up. You'd be as Welcome as the sunshine we arc now having." Mr.

Muldoon adds that the return to "God's Country" cured his rheumatism and made him feel In tip top form again. Pete will stay in Seattle to wind up affairs, after which he will go to Vancouver to manage the Terminal City team in the Pacific Coast Lacrosse Association. VICTORIA YACHT ENTERTAINED Sailing Season Was Officially Opened With a Dinner and Smoker. The summer season of 1020 was moet successfully ushered in by the officers and members of the Victoria Yacht Club, at a dinner and smoker held at Holt's hotel, Ayliner. Over fifty members were present and tliey spent a most enjoyable evening.

To begin with, the dinner was excellent and the entertainment committee had provided a splendid musical program, Mr. Orvllle Johnson presided at the piano, while Mosul's. "Jim" and "Joe" Foley, D. Dewar, and a quartet consisting of Messrs. Powell, Perry Grimes, Allan Martin and J.

Foley delighted the" gathering with some choice vocal renderings. The president, Mr. Allan J. Fraser, addressed the members and express ed his satisfaction at the splendid attendance. Ho stated that the membership campaign had so far exceeded all expectations.

The club has had over 70 new applications for membership and from present indications the "S.R.O." sign will be hung up at the clubhouse this year. Nearly all available rooms have been apoken for and members intending to live at the club this season will do well to apply at once, as after May 1st no reservations can be guaranteed. Mr. Fraser outlined shortly the program for this year and expressed the hope that with the increased membership and the hearty- support of all it will be possible to put the club on a pre-war basis and resume activities in every department of sport. This being the first gathering since many of the old members have returned, old acquaintances were renewed and many a craft, which has been Idle since 1914, will be seen in commission this year on Lake Dechene.

There was great enthusiasm when it was announced that the club had been successful in re-engaging the services of "Louis" as cook for this season. Those who were staying at the dub" last 'year, cannot speak too highly of his culinary attainments. Judging by the unqualified success of the evening, the Victoria Yacht Club Is entering upon one of its most successful seasons, and may be counted upon to play no mean nrt in the revival of aquatic and other sports on Lake Dechene. IS Will Have Strong Team for Coming Pennant Race in Independent League. The Ridoau Baseball Club held a meeting Saturday evening.

April 17. for the purpose of election of officers. The following officers were elected: President. Mr. P.

Bullis. Vice-President, Mr. R. A. Pasch.

Mr. N. Kritsch. Manager, Mr. A.

Sylvester. Representative, Mr. JF. Boehmer. Hon.

Mr. Geo. Howith. Hon. Vice-President, Aid.

Mac-Donald, Ex-Aid. Slinn, ex-Aid. Brethour, Mr. Geo. Farmer, Mr.

K. Ingram. The club has entered the Independent Ba.ball Ltague and has strengthened last -year's team by seve.ity-five per cent. Judging by the talent of the members at present enrolled it is the general opinion that the club Will go well after the championship. W41I Be Discussed at Meeting of Ottawa Club.

Thursday Evening. A suggestion that all bicycle races be conducted according to the metric system of measurement in order to conform with Olympic regulations will be taken up at the regular monthly meeting of the Ottawa Bicycle Club, which will be held in the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evening, April 22. It has been proposed that the distances of all bicycle events in Ottawa this season be measured in kilometers and metres so that all riders will become accustomed to authorized Olympic distances. Under this plan, the club's fifteen mile road race on May 8 would become a twenty-four kilometre race.

A dozen prizes have already been secured for the proposed race in May, which will be a feature of the fifth annual Canadian Bicycle Week. Various details in connection with the coming road handicap will be decided upon at the meeting to which all cycling enthusiasts are invited. It Is pointed out that novice riders have an equal chance to win the handsome first prize, because of the liberal handicaps allowed to the green contestants. Thursday night's meeting will start at 8 p.m. British Soccer Scores.

LONDON, April 19. (Canadian Associated Press) Second division football results today were: Wolverhampton 3, Bristol City 1. Southern: Bristol Rovers 0, Watford 0. In some of the cities of Europe a dog Is taxed according to its size a little tax for a little dog and a big tHx for a big dog. SPECIAL LADIES' GOLF COATS In all the latest Lovat shades.

These coats are the latest English creation for golfing. Specially priced at $15.00. Other sweaters from $3 up. Go ML Mdllbrook 102 Sparks Street Tel. Queen 1037 For the "Picture Wise" ANSCO Speedex Film PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES Limited Q.

2300. 65 Sparks Ottawa SEE AND HEAP. THE New Martin-Orme GRAND PIANO AT OFME'S TheMUSIcftcENTRE 176 SPARKS ST. MARlti Winged Wkcef. WATCHCASES "The eraser thins" in aa extta anility geM filled cue.

Beauty of duiB, accurate rauWtien, and mcterial Hut enaara lonf mar, an tuiisiiint. It trorth yaar while to saacifr "Cashier" case when joo buy a watch. There is one far every movesMni. The smkict ef 3S yean' ex. seneace The American Watch Cate Co.

ot Toronto, Umlttd Larteat Mskera of Wetc cases rn BrtctsB Mpue man ly way Spring Coats in all shades In Covert Cloth, tlk lined, $25 to Hearing is Believing Come in and let us play your favorite record on the rich-toned STARR PHONOGRAPH Brir.rf your friends along! STARR PHOXOGRAPH SHOP J. S. guinlan, Prop. 96 RlWKAf HI Copyright registered, 1918 Need a New Battery? The Willard trademark branded into the side of the battery tells the whole story." For that mark is the sign of the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation. It is the outward and visible sign of the most important storage battery improvement in years.

It stands for durable, Threaded Rubber Insulation-ffor a battery in which the need of a re-insulating is indefiniyjy postponed, N'ext time you're in, ask us for the "A Mark With a Meaning for You" it tells exactly what the Willard Mark stands for. Battery Ignition Service Company, Ltd. 101 Kent St. Phone Q. 400 1 For en Black or Brown Neolin Sole Boots, round or pointed toes, well worth $10 for $5.95.

AXE'S BOOT SHOP 125 SPARKS STREET Spend vow aeat Vaonca Tfce Ul cf Uy ssa IW r' I CJ fx? Ur vKKd rmtj Y( coaacaoi wiUi a fWl Naial mi Utu.1 Stalin, ot die reuM quiet tooiht ty ttx wra cuaocM ana or nvaan. NO FROST NO SNOT NO MALARIA NO TROPICAL FEVERS AjrtaHy neagt teapoalure of 70 Aaa rw hoi Steaonlup Aaw bt au. tmjkn to Mtbita and nta. wite RJKNES5 BERMUDA LINE NEWTOKK The Stttttaiy naa kiX IT Specia 2. and 4.

he shifted Uess Rbelson The CioiWer aud Furnisher 188 SPARKS STKEKT Phone 3595 Queen C120 SERVICES To tiLAStHW. From Portland Cassandra SLMMKK gALLLNbS Montreal Katurnla Montreal. Cassandra Montreal Satrnia Montreal Montreal Cassandra Montreal. baturnia Montreal Cassandra Montreal. Saturnia Aprli 10 May Ma June June July Jaly.il! Auer.

Aug. II GLASGOW via MOVIIXE New Tortc Columbia May 31 New Tork Columbia July I New Tork Columbia Jviy 11 To LIVEItrOOJC New fork Kais. Aug. April New York Carmania iUy 1 New York. May ii New Tork Kais.

Aug, Vict May 29 PLTMOtTH ft CHEKBOOG New rork Caronia May 9 New York Caronia June New York Caronia July To PLYMOUTH. CHEltBOrRG, SOUTHS New York Royal George May IS New York Royal George June 51 New York. George July ill To CHERBOURG ft SOUTHAMPTON New New New New New York. New York. Jrauretania April May Jrne 1 July Jnly.IT July 31 for nta of pastcge, frelftht and fur thtf particulars ftpoU to local aft nta ot THE ROBERT REF0R0 LTD.

QIXIRAL AGIHTS KING STREBT EAST TORONTO. ONT. Summer Sailings. The St. Lawrence Koute via Montreal Quebec Liverpool Dominion Mar Mrgaiitlc May 28 IB inly 11 An Canada Jane 13 July SO Aof, AMERICAN LINE FAST MAIL STEAMERS NEW YORK M.TMOCTH THER-BOCBG SOUTHAMPTON Philadelphia May 15 Vork Apr S4 May SS inK" St.

Paul May 1 May S9 Jumf RED STAR LINE N.T. gOriHAMPTON ANTWEtf TpUnl May a June 1 JujrJJ Rroonland 1 inn Zwland July 2 Finland May 15 June 19 Jul?" WHITE STAR LINE KEW rORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic Apr Si May 58 July AM 11 Olympic, tons July 8 Aor 4 A NEW IOKK UTERPOOt Baltic May tt Jon Mcmntie Apr Oriana May Celtic May 15 June 1 Jak WEW TORK AZORK ilBBALTA-KAPLE8 GENOA Canonic May IS Jlr Cretle May 27 Jal full Information McGW MontranL or local Aranta. fCwmcwt GtatMU TiMuruwrwt fL. bmt fMtal tirrM XKW tORK HAVRE KOC'HAMBEAC Apr May 3: LA TIU'RAINE Apr 14 Jnnr JU, LA LORRAINK May 1 May -t iw LEOPOLDINA May II Jon. 15 FRANCE May lt JuM LA May Jonr lt JT LAFAYETTE.

July Julj Jl Ao i Grsia Xrndeau and Lift i. ASeu. 53 Notn Dam a 6t KV Mooua en by a wonderful team. They're a PLAYGROUNDS BALL 111 29 Amateurs and Professionals Will Be Allowed to Mingle in Championship Series; j( No Trophies at Stake. Itr.

Vr. J. Jfeale, superintendent of the Ottawa Playgrounds Association, has issued a condensed program for the coming baseball sea son, which is placed before the var-lou clubs for their consideration. The season will open on May 1 for the senior and intermediate teams and each team will play two games por week. All applications for membership must be in the hands of the superintendent not later than May Jlind.

One important feature in connection with the Playgrounds Baseball Association is that there will be no trophies for competition. This means that amateurs and professionals may mingle and that there will be no trouble on this account. This is a very desirable move and it should raise the standard of the playground ball very considerably and at the same time give many who could not otherwise do so an opportunity of having some healthy recreatlpn. It Is the purpose of the Playgrounds Association to allow as many as wfsh to do so to play and they will not draw the line. Players may henceforth be released by the City League to tile Playgrounds League under new conditions.

Below is the official announcement of the Playgrounds Baseball League opening: 1. Season to open on May 29th for Senior and Intermediate series. 2. Kach team to play two games a week. 1.

Any club not included hi any other league may make application. 4. Applications for admission by teams not hitherto Included in this league must be in the hands of the superintendent not later than Saturday, May "2. i. A player must not be a member of any other teum and if any team traniRresses on this point any games it may have played will be awarded to Us opponents.

protest is necessary and no time limit is given to action being taken. Teams must not do it. t. If the other league teams of the city are agreeable and will pledge themselves to give two weeks' notice prior to the recall of a player they will be permitted to release condi tioijally any plat ers they may not wisft to use but the Playgrounds committee will the authority to assign such players to the team to which they most naturally belong. 7.

AO limitations as to weight or Ige is placed on players ot these rles but a player who takes part lnwo games of one series is henceforth Ineligible to take part in any other eerics. rhere will be no trophies for competition in these scries, as such competition would raise the question of professionals and amateurs mixing. 9. Practice grounds will be furnished, game tields assigned and the ordinary playgrounds equipment supplied free of charge, but the reg- ular playground morale must be maintained. 10.

It is the purpose of the Playgrounds committee to serve as many as wish who do not otherwise get an opportunity to play in organired gamesj City League to Meet. Secretary Ernie Hcaley announced last evening that the final meeting of the City Hockey Leasrue would be held on Friday evening in the T.M.C.A. at 7.15 sharp. Aii clubs Ke requested to hae delegates on nd at this meetlne when the books MU dosed for the year. EAGUE WILL OPEN 1 "Position is Everything in GolF At least a "Pro" out the Aylmer Road, who has spent his life playing golf, tells us so.

And he insists that comfortable, easy clothes are just as essential. Just now we're making a "drive" on Sporting Donegal Scotch Tweed Golf Suits, tailored to your measure in our custom tailoring shop. We've "sliced" the prices so they won't "bunker" anyone's pocketbook. Flannel Trousers, too. Golf Shirts $2.00 $4.00 Golf Belts 50c $2,25 Golf Balls "The Pimpernel." from Martin McDade Son, Edinburgh $1.00 Each 1 Golf Caps Golf Sweaters With V-neck in coat sweat' or Jersey style.

$7 $10 fessionals, and applications from thH X. L. L. players will receive po consideration. Old Country Football.

LONDON. April 19. Football results reported today are: First Division. Sheffield Wednesday 0. Bradford 1.

Scottish League. Hamilton 2, St. Mirren Midlothian 2, Falkirk 0. Hibernians t. Celtic Joe Conlon Released.

NEW YOniC, April 19. The re lease of Pitcher Joseph F. Conian to the Reading Club of the Inter- national League, was announced to- day by the Brooklyn Nationals..