The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

ma THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1935. Citizen Phones: Queen 5509. TEN QUINTET OF HOCKEY CHAMPIONS FETEE Bv AHERN OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ottawa Sportsmen Pay Tribut Hockey Banquet Highlights TH MAJOR IS YEH, AN DID VOU SALT OUT AS AS A HEY, WH ATS TH" MATTER. WITH THIS 3ERNT IfA TEEL1NG, -Winning Ice Stars To by referring to his next move to Montreal and another cup victory, nd requested him to come back, to the Capital and bring the cup here. i He made the presentation of: handsome sliver tea service to George Evan, who accepted the city gift on behalf of hi brother, Stewart.

nd mde a uitable reply. The latter was detained In Detroit, and wa unable to make the trip here for the dinner and presentation. Controller Lewi then read a telegram which Alex. Connell had lust Trophy hocV NOW, THAT I one of the world greatest player. WAS TOO TOGO STICK, ABOUT HS NAC! SAVS HE WISHES, NOW, HE.

TXDNT Frank Nighbor gave a highly inter. QUCK ON esting talk. It always was a pleasure! IT THEPE STILL IN TH' OPEN TOR A TAKER. tD UKETOPUT MINE "BACK ALL OP A SUDDEN, EVERYBODY GOES to come to Ottawa on an occasion TH TjPAW, (By 1. G.

BLOOM) "I am glad to be here to welcome the boys back home," said Mayor P. 3. Nolan. "It Is a pleasant dnty to extend to you, our hockey noy and citizens of Ottawa, a welcome home from your trips to other cities where you went to play hockey. You are true representatives of the old boys who nsed to play in Ottawa, and I am glad to tee you have done so well." such as this, he said.

Hockey wail TAKE UPNrNUQYSj BETTING Canada's national game; was some. received, conveying congratulations Over Two Hundred Present at Banquet at Chateau Laurier When Gifts Presented to Manager Tommy Gorman, Alex. Connell, Allan Shields and Stew Evans of Stanley Cup Holders. Frankie Boucher Is Given Permanent Possession of Lady Byng Trophy thing people did not realize had! from hi old pal. Frank "King" CHILLY HOOT-! CHALLENGE TOR 50, isMru TSfvrCI IV done so much for them.

Hockey! IN TH I "BET (0O, "BUT 1 ANT has done more, in publicity, than all the money spent other ways. "Today we find the Capita), the MATTRESS, Clancy. Donnle Hughe, youthful manager of Detroit Olympics, was accorded a thunderou ovation when he wa singled out and asked to stand up and take the bow. George A. Rich, in a brief speech, congratulated Allan Shield for hi work with the Maroons, and presented COIN AROUND cradle of hockey.

With no orofes "The thought has come to me that, In the future, all Ottawa could do Is wrm A CHIN sional team. Wbat is the reason? Here tonight are players who left Ottawa to be stars on outside to remlnlse about the Stanley Cup, THAT HAS TO BE William Foran, Stanley Cup trustee tibld the gathering." That thought teams. The boys are growing up him with a tea service similar to that UP WYTH what is the matter with the! caused me grief, thinking of the past when the cup was presented to Ottawa AN AUTO Capital of Canada?" asked thai given Evans. "Big Pete made a uit-able reply, although contending he wa "on the spot" when called upon to do teams. This is an appropriate occasion JACK) Pembroke star.

Hockey can be carried on in Ot to consider what steps we are going to take to regain our place as a Stanley any speech-making. A fine ovation was given Jack McOIU. Ottawa boy who Is with Montreal Cup city. At one time Ottawa wa taw, but everyone must boost, not get out with the axe not listen in Canadlens, when he was sighted In the crowd and asked to make tits presence on the radio, but get out and sup. port the boys.

"What is lacking in Canadian cities is for the men more famous as a sporting center than as a political center and I cannot understand, with our Increased population and the type of young men we have developed, why the work handed down by the older men cannot be situation here was such that he could only be remlnicent, instead of speaking of the present or the future. He regretted the passing of the team from the N.H.L.. and declared that it had been a decided asset to the city in the past. The crowd and enthusiasm at the recent Lions Club charity game had been such, he said, as to give the impression that young sportsmen of today could carry on the work thas their elders and done so welt before them. Mr.

Foran went back forty-two years to the presentation of the cup by Lord Stanley of Preston for competition. He recalled that Lord Stanley had been a keen hockey enthusiast, in the days when he attended game In the old Rldeau rink. Historic Trophy. Speaking of the Stanley Cup, he pointed out that the tradition and history of the trophy made it unequalled In Canada, and In America, In that respect, and that It Intrinsic value was nothing In comparison. The trustee related that Lord Derby had offered to replace the trophy with a more valuable cup, but that the present cup was the one for which team to get out ani support their (Br TOMMY SHIELDS).

Honor was paid to Ottawa hockey heroes or the past and present at the Chateau Laurier last night, when Controller Stanley Lewis presided over banquet that was attended by more than two hundred sportsmen of this city. The occasion was one on which special tribute waa paid to Manager tommy Gorman, Alex Connell. Allan Shields and Stewart Evans, of the Montreal Maroons, Stanley Cup holders, and to Frankie Boucher, of the New York Rangers, who la now the permanent holder of the Lady Byng Trophy. It was a most enjoyable and most successful function throughout. Pol-lowing an excellent dinner, a program of speeches and entertainment was presented which waa highly pleasing to those in attendance, and sportsmen from many points outside of Ottawa found this an occasion on which friendships were renewed with acquaintances from this city.

Following the observance of a minutes silence for the hockey heroes of other days who had gone before, the after-dinner festivities opened with a rendition of "Hall! Halll The Gang's All Here!" with Roy Wright teams," Nighbor laid. known. Manager to Manager. Dave Gill, who piloted Ottawa Senators to a Stanley Cup triumph la 1926-27, spoke of the difficulties with which managers are beset, when making the presentation of a handsome silver Dnrlng the evening Ernie Evraire, Roy Wright and George Ketiladze, of the imps Club of Ottawa, con. flower vase to Tommy Gorman.

A one tributed entertainment, the first two mentioned contributing sleight-of-hand tricks and other entertainment, and Mr. Ketlladzt piano solos. Greer Boyce, 12-year- old boy, gave an imitation of a manager to another, he spoke of th excellent manner In which the Maroons' manager handled his task. "Going Into the dressing room," said Gill, "and seeing him doing all sort of Jobs there, you would not know whether he was trainer or manager." He referred to T.P.'s ability to keep harmony among his players and get the greatest hockey value from them. Tommy Gorman made a rousing hockey broadcast by Foster Hewitt, which was well received.

C3oTHN0 JITTERS Among the decorations were star were eager to strive. Cot. John Ham hung on the. curtains, and bearing tl: players' names. They were tied wiu 0 IMS (V HEA SEBVICI.

SK. M. REG. MT. OFF.

red, white and black ribbons. reply. He thanked Ottawa for the reception and gifts, and expressed the wish that fce and the trio of Maroon players had won the cup for the home town. Citing glamorous days In Ot Albert Leduc, wbo played one season here, and who was hockev'i his dally column the Idea of giving champion commuter last winter, carried on." Paying tribute to Tommy Gorman, Mr. Foran said he excelled as a lacrosse player and In hockey as a leader.

His career as a leader Is unparalleled in the history of hockey in Canada. Mr. r-oran spoke of Gorman's personality and his ability to maintain harmony, declaring he was a past master in the art of obtaining harmony and co-operation. Col, R. F.

Parkinson made the first presentation, a handsome gold watch, the gift of the citizens to Alex Connell. "I think Connell exemplifies, typifies and personifies the finest qualities of a citizen and a participant in sport," declared Col, Parkinson. J. P. Balharrie said a city was best known by the quality, ability, Integrity and loyalty of Its citizens.

He asked Tommy Gorman to return to Ottawa, stating that the city could give him the finest hockey material from which to choose and establish a team. V. N. Gill, who made the presentation of a handsome silver vase to T. P.

Gorman, congratulated the Maroons and the Ottawa members of the team. Mr. Gorman, he said, was not lucky, he also had that necessary something to provide a winner. tawa hockey history, he briefly sketched incidents concerning the Stanley Cup him permanent possession, of the Cricket mond, at a meeting in New York a few years ago, expressed his opinion that the withdrawal of the Stanley Cup from competition would rob present day hockey of Its greatest attraction. Mr.

Fornn related how he had become an associate of P. I). Ross as a cup trustee, and humorously told about the first time he was placed In a position where he was forced to rule on a difficulty which arose concerning a playoff. Montreal Wanderera and Kenora Thistles were the team Involved, and the responsibility fell on Mr. Foran's shoulders through the absence of Mr.

Ross In Europe. Wanderers' triumph In that aeries, however, overcame the leading the singing. The general presentation to the gathering of the first and only edition of The Maroon Mail, a miniature newspaper specially prepared for the occasion, was followed by the chairman's Introduction of His Worship Mayor P. J. Nolan.

Mayor Nolan Speaks, HI Worship extended a welcome to both cltlssens of Ottawa and those from outside points, and had a brief reference In his remarks to the Silver Seven and the famous names of McGee, Smith, Moore, GUmour, Pulford, West-wick and Button that had brought honor to Ottawa In earlier daya of were: Charlie McKlnley, Angus Dufour. Walter Jeff" Kalbfleish, Jim BuckoUt, Hugh Carson, Jack Shea, Vic Wagner, Tommy Lowrey, Wes Richards, Sliver Cullty, Clare Brunton, Redmond Qualn, W. H. Mclntjre, George Evans, Len McLewln. "Happy" Shouldlce.

Steve Raganold, Jim McCaffrey, Allan Baxter. Aid. Marty Walsh, Dr. C. E.

Shapiro, trophy was born. Introduced by the chairman, Walter Ollhooly spoke for the local press. He related the Incidents connected with the publication of Trie Maroon Mall for the occasion, and spolte of the cooperation furnished by members of the The following players will represent their respective clubs on Saturday came np from Montreal to attend the festivities. "Battleship" managed Quebec Beavers of tht Canadian American League last season, and played several garnet for Canadlens as well. One of Alex.

Connell's staunchest hockey fans was here from New York for the occasion. Jim Buck-out, a stout Ranger fan, Just crosses his fingers when Connell Is In action against the Blueshirts, afternoon: triumphs of 1920, 1921 and 1923. In which years he managed the Senators. He referred to the growth of hockey, and predicted that It would spread to Europe In the future. Team as Monument.

Gorman recalled the athletic prowess of the late Hobey iiaker, Princeton all-round star, who was killed In the Great War. Princeton wished to erect a monument to Baker's memory, said Gorman, and they did It, not by any Leo Venne, Frank J. Smith, T. F. Cathedral C.C.: J.

B. Roper (capt F. O. Heney, A. V.

Walte, C. Brampton Clancy, Dr. Frank Qulnn. Sid. Hooper, Harry Goldberg, Wallace.

Oscar G. P. Mant, E. F. Hitchman, R.

M. Lepine. Billy Boucher, Billy Touhey, McMullen. A. James, E.

Johnson. P. staffs of Le Droit, The Journal and The Citizen, as well as the valuable contributions sent In by Bas O'Meara, Montreal Star; Edwin Allan, Toronto Mall and Empire; Mike Kodden, Toronto Globe; Elmer Ferguson, Montreal Herald, and J. Morrison, Montreal Gazette, all of whom wrote special ar Howe and B. GUmour.

Reserve: J. Albert Leduc, George T. Greene, Jim Bloom, Tom Green, Albert H. Whlllans. Guthrie.

column or tablet, but by the erection "Jeff" Kalbfleish and Jerry ShannoJ situation, which had been caused by Kenora acquiring two Ottawa plijers. Harry Westwlck and Alf. Smith, to aid them against the Montrealers. In reference to the Incident, Mr. Foran paid tribute to Harry Westwlck as one of the greatest hockey players of all time, and paid similar tribute to Don Burnett.

Julius Goldberg, Aid Wilbur Hamilton, Det. Sgt. A. A. Mac- of the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink The above players are requested to report at Ashbury College ready to ex-members of the Ottawa Senatorl Ottawa monument In hockey, he con.

were both present. Donald. Wilf. McEacheran, Eddie commence play at 2.30 p.m. tinued, should be a National Hockey O'Meara.

Dave Epstein. Jimmy Burnett, Fred. Rockburn, Packy McFarland, Ell League team. Ottawa C.C.: O. F.

Currle C. Perk" Feller was on hand with He read telegrams received from Ade, G. Ade. W. E.

Currle, J. H. Grler scrap book, and secured a large nun Benolt, Bert. Mclnmly. Ted.

Devlin, son, F. Macfarlane, Minion, G. C. ber of signatures to add to his alread Conny Smythe, Toronto Maple Leafs; Leo Dandurand. Montreal Canadlens; huge collection, ticles for the "orphan newspaper." Frank Nighbor Speaks, A forceful address was delivered by Frank Nighbor, when the Pembroke star wa asked to speak.

Recovering from an accident that left him with a broken bone in his right leg, Nighbor was present with his foot In a cast, having come down from Pembroke for the event, after returning home shortly before from a season as manager of London Tecumsehs, In the Interna Alf. Smith, both of whom were members of the famous Silver Seven. Recalls Lacrosse Tour. In offering his congratulation to the newest cup holders, Mr. Foran recalled Tommy Gorman' prowess as a lacrosse Plnhey.

R. M. Richardson, F. W. Sharkie, D.

Snipper, 8. M. Cramer. Reserve, M. Ruggles.

Gorman mentioned the Hobey Baker Major Frederic McLaughlin, Chicago Blackhawks; Col. John 8, Hammond, New York Rangers; Paul Thompson, Memorial rink at Princeton University. Joe Lamb, Alex, Smith, Eddie Gleeson, Cliff Cotter, Eric Hind. Royden Hughes, Jimmy Ingram, W. R.

Cummlngs, H. S. Hlgman, District Chief Hugh McCon-nell. Perk Feller. Charlie McBride, 8am Goldberg, Jess Abelson, Frank Lowrey Bill Sparks.

Sid. Abelson, Sammy Godin. which waa erected as a permanent New Edinburgh C.C.: W. Craig memorial to a great Princeton athlete. Blackhawks' left winger, and E.

St. Pere, P. Rev. Fr. T.

i. Deschamps, one of the keenest sportsmen in thii district, was In attendance. Father Deschamps was a good athlete in his college days, and rarely misses a sporting event, 'If I were Mayor of Ottawa I would player, and recalled how he (Mr. Foran) had taken the Canadian Olympic team to London in 1908, with Gorman as a member. He related how Gorman had acored the first goal made by the Crossley Sherwood.

Enee Bordeleau, George Turcotte, Earl Campbell. Fred. tional Hockey League. build such a perpetual memorial In the form of an L. team, to those Ottawan who made hockey famous." Gorman branded Connell' work In the second game of the aeries with Maple Leaf as the greatest exhibition ever given by a hockey goaler: stamped (capt C.

Greaves, F. Boucher. P. B. Brodrick, E.

S. Donaldson, J. Ruggles. R. P.

Owen, G. S. Birkctt, O. Hep-worth, H. Greaves.

A. Frost and T. Macfarlane. Reserves: F. Halllman, W.

Tattersall, S. Graham. The match at Rideau Hall Is a friendly, 12 a side, and It is hoped that Expressing his pleasure at being In between courses, George Greeri Stanley Cup competition. Mayor Nolan expressed the appreciation of the city for the honor brought to It by the exploits of the four Ot-tawans who had ao much to do with Montreal Maroons' success, and presented each of the four with i souvenir key, emblematic of the freedom of the city. After this, he presented keys to Frank Nighou, former Ottawa Senator star, who was down from Pembroke for th occasion, and to Basil O'Meara.

Associate Sports Editor of the Montreal Star 'ho came over from Montreal for the, function. A similar souven.r token also went to George Thomas, a visitor from Toronto In conclusion. His Worship hoped for a return of professional hockey to Ottawa, and the climb of this city back into the place of prominence it previously held in the hockey world. At this point, Controller Lewis read a telegram from the directors of the Montreal Hockey Club, thanking the city of Ottawa for the honor they were paying members of the Maroons. Another telegram expressed the regreta of Frank Calder, of the National Hockey League, on hi Inability to be 'present.

Stanley Cop Truitee. Stanley Cup Trustee Wm. Foran was the chief speaker of the evening, and he held the audience In rapt attention at he gave an Interesting, lratruc4'" and pleasing nockey in nu vha 8tanley Cup In particular. Opening hla remarks with a reference to reminiscences, Mr. Forsn Canadians In England.

Mr. Gorman said. presen. Nighbor branched out onto hockey, and cited the fact that Ot Lowrey. District Chief Grey Burnett, G.

Cecil Morrison, Ham Lowry, Donnle Hughes. Bill Westwlck, Bill Dnger, Sun. Pratt, Jack McOlll, Bill Blenkarn, released the news that he is brtnglrJ He then went on to give hi version tawans were always prominent In the ratal unt in irora oakvme on Satu day, and will have her prepared he Allan Shields and Stew Evans a two of the game' greatest defence players, and paid tribute to Baz O'Meara, another Ottawan who had followed Maroons' success with keen Interest. sport. He pointed out that all players Jerry 8hannon, S.

R. Ouellette. Gaston for the season campaign on thl going from Ottawa to other clubs were Ouellette. Fred. McCann, S.

Hill, Wes of why Gorman had met with auch success as a leader In hockey, pointing to his thorough knowledge of the game, his personality, and his ability to conduct affair in the most harmonious manner. stars In those other cities, and regretted that a team was not being Message to Mayor. Brown, Henri Garbarlno, Maynard Newman, Jack Lunny, Jimmy Ford. George Brown, Cecil Duncan, Inspector He concluded by delivering a messase Introduced as the original King Clancy, Thoma F. Clancy made the presentation of th Lady Byng trophy to Frank Boucher.

It was an unexpected honor and pleasure for him to make the presentation, Mr. Clancy said. He considered Frank Boucher the greatest hockey player, in his position, of all time. Replying to the toast to "The In concluding, the trustee pointed from Mayor Camlle Houde of Montreal, P.Q.R.A. circuit.

The gathering gave Donnle Hughes a big hand. The youngster who guided Detroit Olympics to two Important championships In minor hockey bashfully accepted the plaudit. Alex. Potvtn. Art.

Ste. Marie, Alex out that the younter boy held am McPhall, Oscar Robltallle, and many bitions to be members of a ataniey others. to Mayor P. J. Nolan of Ottawa, staling that the presence of the Ottawans on the Maroon team had done an Immense work in cementing a bond of friend Cup-wlnntng team, and that the ma an effort will be made by the players to commence the game at 2.00 p.m.

West End Basketball Parkdale took a close game from Westboro In the first game In the Junior playdowns In the West End Y.M.C.A, Basketball League, 10-8. The teams: Parkdale Forwards. E. Goodman (1); G. Dalgltsh (51; center, G.

Dalgllsh (4); defence, E. Wlmperls, B. Gonyer; subs, S. Dunn, R. Grant.

Westboro Forwards. W. Hobbs (4), F. Hunt (2); center, A. Morgan (2); defence, J.

Abson. H. Jones; sub. C. MacKenzle, J.

Varette. Referee. Max Allen. I ship between the two cities. OJAI, April 25.

China's Ernie Evralra then entertained with operated here. Nighbor stated that the professional hockey team was the greatest advertising agent that Ottawa, and Canada, could possibly have, and that more good work was done by this medium than that acquired by the expenditure of large sums of money in other publicity ventures. He recalled the many angles by which the hockey teams worked as educational and good-will ambassadors, and made the suggestion that local business men should seek assistance from Dominion government funds, If that were necessary. In order that a team might be kept In the National Hockey League representing the Keeping Tabs On Softball Teams Maroon a special newspaper printed for the banquet, Walter Gll-hooley thanked all those who had con terial was here in thl city to acnieve that purpose. He hoped for a return of the professional game here, but pointed out that each day' delay made lt- task more disicult.

Ry Wrlghvyfollowed with a ahort progivn of Instrumental and vocal numbers, tap dance and some sleight- card tricks and alelght-of-hand, that won him a big ovation, and young Greer Boyce followed with hla special Imitation of the broadcast of a hockey Davis Cup player, Kho Sinkie and Gi Cheng, were eliminated In the fit round of the annual OJat Valley ten') tournament today. Alan Herrtngton Hollywood, defeated Cheng. 7-5, 4-6. 6- tributed to Its columns, especially the out-of-town sport writers. Nothing of-hand that drew a big ovation from whlle Jess Millman, one time Unlveisn regretted that the professional hockjj game.

On behalf of the Ottawa Fire Depart, ment, Chief Sam Blackler then present bad given him more sincere or genuine pleasure than his effort to have the Lady Byng trophy awarded permanently to Frank Boucher, who, he said, was of Southern California player, trouncr the audience. Watch or Connell, Colonel R. F. Parkinson, managing LADIES' MEETING. Re-organlzatlon meeting of the Ottawa City Ladlea' Softball League will be held on Tuesday.

April 30, at 8 p.m., ed Alex. Connell with a beautiful pair Slnkle, 6-1, 6-3. EAT AT of chair a special gift from fellow member of th O.F.D. Chief Blackler remarks expressed the pride felt by the Capital City of Canada. Boys Need Example.

Boy growing up needed the best ex director of the Ottawa Journal, made the first presentation of the evening. He followed a brief address, In which he lauded Alex. Connell' qualities a a citizen and an athlete, by giving the ample they could get. continued the great center ice star, and he felt that HL. hockey was the best pattern that could be set before youngsters great gnaler a handsome watch, the gift of the city.

Connell's reply wa touching. Obvi EVERY DAY Fresh Strawberry Sundae of Strawberry shortcake who were athletically Inclined. On the Ice. examples of sportsmanship, fight entire department In having Connell as a valuable member of the organization, and the goaler replied briefly but feelingly. Trophy for Boucher.

Thoma F. Clancy, father of the famous younger "King." presided at the passing of the Lady Byng Trophy Into the permanent possession of Frankie Boucher. Mr. Clancy extolled the New York Rangers' star and referred to the New Edinburgh boy as "the greatest player of all time la hi 15c ously affected by the gesture, the Ma-rton ace controlled hi emotion with an effort. He thanked those who bad helped him through a trying ordeal In the season Just passed, and said: ing heart and not fighting fists were held up for the youths to copy, and he expressed the conviction that Ot tawa can still be made to support a malor league club.

'You. have been good to me in the NlShbor, who won the Lady Byng past, and now you multiply your kindness with thl beautiful gift. As the hands of thl watch tick off the years. position." In reply, Boucher told of his pride In having won the trophy, emblematic will ever remember this nlgnt. I Trophy in 1924-25 and 1925-28, the first two years it was In competition, offered hearty congratulations to Frankie Boucher.

He expressed hope that Lad; Byng would donate a substitute trophy, In order that the Ideals for which the of sportsmanship and ability combined, and had his remarks Interrupted by the Mayor, who rose to refer to ath Belle Claire Hotel Kl. Zi Queen Street Rooms, $1.50 Up. Special Rates by the Week or Month Excellent Full Course Meal 50c Special Sunday Menus Men and ladies' beverane com by authority of the Mquor Control Board of Dntarlo. cup stood clean play and ability com letic prowt of Frankte's father, the late Tom Boucher, and to present binedwould be carried on In the year to come. extend my thank to you and to the cttlzena of th most beautiful and.

human city In th world the city of Ottawa!" Invite Gorman Back, John P. Balharrie. referring to the new holder of the "Stanley Gorman Cup." Invited Manager Tommy Gorman to come bark home. He cited Gorman's move to Chicago and the subsequent Stanley Cup triumph, followed Frank with a key to the city similar to that given the others earlier In the Visiting Srrlbe Heard. The last speBker was Bss O'Meara, evening.

In Howe sport Shop. Bank St. Any clubs desiring to enter the senior circuit are requested to fyle their applications at this meeting. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE. The annual meeting of the Intermediate City Softball League has been called for tonight at 8.30 o'clock at the Montagnard Club.

Somerset St. Indications point to a successful season and all team are asked to have representatives on hand. ATTF.NTION WANDERERS The Junior and Intermediate City League Wanderer team will practice this evening on Cartler 8quare at tlx o'clock. O.B.C. LEAGUES.

Teams entered In the different O.B.C. softball leagues at last night meeting are as follows' Midget League Rambler, Strath-conas. Cubs. Juniors Allstars, H. E.

Eagles, Night Hawks, Blackhawks snd Pirates. Intermediate Rovers, Black Cat. Maroons. Seniors Cardinals, Rangers, Maroons. The next meeting will be held Tuesday.

April 30th, at 7.30, when all teams wishing to enter different leagues will have to be registered as the schedule will be drawn up and game to start next Wednesday, WEST END JUVENILES. Laurentlan View, Fisher Park and Westboro were the three teama represented at last night meeting of the West End Suburban Juvenile Hockey League. Joe Allen was elected president with Art Drew, secretary-treasurer, Another meeting will he held next Monday at tht home of the president. 4 Hlllson avenue, when any other team Interested art Invited to have delegates present. Continuing.

Boucher thanked Walter who expressed the pride he felt as an Ottawan In the accomplishment of men from this city with Montreal' Gllbooly, sports editor of the Ottaws Journal, from whose open letter in ataniey Cup holders. He humorously reviewed Tommy Oor- man meteoric career, followed hi many travels end stressing the Stanley Cup triumph with which the names of Gorman and Ottawa wen linked. The Montreal scribe recalled the feat of the old timers In hockey here, and referred to the traditions that had been built up by local team in the past. In conclusion, Controller Lewi ex pressed the thanks of his committees for the assistance given by all who helped to make the banquet a success In every way. Cornel Committees In Charge.

The committees In charge of the affair were as follows: General chairman: Controller Stanley Lewis. Subscription committee: Oeo. A. Rich, chairman; Cont. Stanley Lewi, chairman; Judge J.

F. MrKlnley, Cecil Morrison, Inspector Donald Dear, Ray Tubman and District Chief Grey Burnett, Reception entertainment com clearance! I JL Spring and Fall tmv Saturday and Mon. I il REDUCED I I Mi Special Offering of 75 I jf 7 1 'ih-okcn linos from our regular 1 1 hifrh-gnylo stocks but not all sizes jj 1 raj in all models. Tailored of fine tweeds, velours ft 1 1 I I and donegals in raglan, slip-on, II I and belted models. Popular shades I browns, greys and mix- 1 I I I tines to choose from.

jT 8 (fH 1 1 ALL SIZES FOR ALL 9 ur TYPES IN THE L0T- jj 9 A early selection gives you choice of style and color 8 A I READY READY tl I SATURDAY JvftUljGiJ' SATURDAY I Sparks St, SUPER-BLADE Assumption Cagers Even Senior Finals mittee; Cont. Stanley Lewli, chairman; Mayor P. J. Nolan, Aid. H.

D. Marshall. Fire Chief 8. B. Blarkler, Lawrence Ui tL ENGLISH STEEL ilwt rtwki.

iiu Frelman, District Chief W. Dirk and Norman Scrim. the dMtunte! Ticket committee: N. chairman; Frank J. Smith, Hamilton Lowry.

Cliff. Cotter, District Chief G. Burnett and Lorenzo Plchette. SHEFFIUO THIS RAZOR Defeat Victoria Blue Rib-, hoiiH, 11-21. (Canadian Press.) VICTORIA.

April SS-Unleanhlrg I fast attack. Aaaumptlon College ol Windsor, Ont tonight defeated Victoria Blue Ribbons, 44-21, In the second gam of tht men Canadian senior basketball championship aeries here Th win put both teama on even footing and tht third gam in tht five, game aerie will be played Saturday night The Eastern tltliata went after victory from th trt and their (hot were far more iccurat than In the first game, when they lost to the Wealarn champions, 41-23. Th Easterner took an early lead and carried th niht throughout. FREE Dinner committee: p. Balharrie, chairman: Police Chief Km Us Jollat, rj.

A. Rich and Cspt. J. Kelly. publicity committee: Col.

R. T. Parkinson, chanman: J. p. Kennev, Wslter Ollhooly.

Rill Wemwick, Oil Jullen. Tommy Shields and Inspector Donald Drar. Oeneral nerrcuty: Morley Bruce. A mom Thnae Pretenl. Th following weri etcd at tut head table: Controller Fulgent Chaipentier.

Frank Nighbur. Frankie Boucher, Walter Ollhooly, neurits A. Rich, Mayor P. J. Nolan.

D. Ct lit. Tommy (kirtnan. Controller Stanlrv Lewi, Ales, Connell, Col. F.

Parkinson. Wm. Foran, Fire Chief B. Blackler, J. P.

Balharrie, Controller j. McVeigh, Controller Dr. O. M. Oelrtert.

Baal! O'Meara, Rev, Fr. Or-champ and Lawrence Frelman Other noted tmong those present Discomfort is banished scraping and pulling are things of the past with the new WARDONIA "Barrel-Hole" Blades. The fine steel in WARDONIA blades is unequalled by any other make and in combination with a WARDONIA Razor you will get shaving comfort you have never before experienced. WARDONIA blades Ust st least three times at hng at your present blades. SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER Buy only four 23c packages of genuine Sheffield WARDONIA supcr-blades and you will receive a regular $1.00 non-pull, bakelite WARDONIA mor ABSOLUTELY FREE.

wis orrER expires april may 4th Awumptlon led, 11 -I. at tht tnd ot th first quarter mil Incretard it to 1 25-14 at half-time. When the three. 1 quarter mark waa reached, tht Windanr lada ware ahead, 35.18, In ht final i WAHHONIA hat aoirhid to hen) the hair to il barber taisaoaal atroke. 1 WARIX1NIA has wider rlaar-ear In preaeai dome.

J. VAKOONU Naaaatad Wills anale which prnanli icrapia, 4. WARDONIA ramr ksadi ire t)l haaelii to allow atippin i ihe boimi watee without bum-is the Ian, qurter Wlndaorltea Increased their lead by outacorlng th homt tram, 8-3. Coiinaught Purk J.C. Directors' Meeting A meeting of the Conntught Park Jockey Club director wa held yeeterdsv morning with President CI.

Fauquier in th chair, for consideration of the club affairs. Problem ff th futur wert fully considered hut nothing flafinll wa tecldd tipmt. AT DEALERS' REQUEST OWING TO EXTRAORDINARY PUBLIC RESPOSSE-A FURTHER SUPPLY OP FREE RAZORS TILL BE OFFERED AS LONG AS THEY LAST UP TO MAY 4th. OTTW-fl. A Alklrm M.

P. Ilrl.wm; Rrnle's Phimrvi limited; Alf C'f! O. Dawson; lenman't Drug (lore: A. I')idiiii: K. linnnraii, Herald t.Wn Phsrinsrvi Dm more; a.

HurrlMiit VY. Helnai HrrmlMnn'a Unit ainre; Kehne linen; Urnrque rreresi Mavfalr Toharrn more; Mills iritiiit Mnlri Murphy-fiamkl Limited; NlrhoU Drill Utoiet J. W. Patterson; RnberlHin; Dnrtald Walker; HOnrisrrt Dm More; 4 leenmi tilrllni llin more; Psul Tse; Virions fhsrmary; Hut IM Her! Allkena; trtin amk Shop; (miliTi W. Dav; Welrtnn r.rhm: II.

rl. Howe; Vt. Irvine; A. L. Mean; L.

l.lti; Mtim Dm nrj A. f). Nntlelnn; Platinl Hardware; A. fnwellt L. ft.

Hurdle's CHar Mitre: Kniitn well Ku. Auhrev Limited. KIRK l.auri flier fttwe, rFRTH-Kerr Duncan, MA.II fYMI Ft lined ('a. Limited. MIRTH k.

I.lll'lt Drill Hint, Mill LtinKOl Ideal Drill (nmpany. All ID, fttnres. SOX! SOX! 500 pair Men Sox Clood aplrrtlnrt td j. thooae trom, 8peiMl (llattJI JVc A. W.

Kritsch LiMitin Rinru' I "mm.