Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 8

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 19 14 Regina Defeat A firsts rand mere 1 earn 8 ft tr And Keiain (SPORTS Day Phone M46S6 fHriVv DU, Mfff lime lliig iLesLOjieF m- mi- ham Boots Trunks Little Gents' Tan Lace, Genuine Fibre Trunks, $25.00 Value $16.65 $1.4 Prices at this Sale are still being cut and cut deep-all must move out at these prices which means a saving of dollars. Playford has a free hand and is going to take advantage of the Geo. H. Rodgers stock by giving the people of Calgary prices that will long be remembered. The merchandise at this sale is all first class up-to-the-minute styles and Al quality.

Be on hand today and join the merry shoppers who appreciate a bargain. S. M. Playford Sales System Selling the Girls Lace Boots Club Bags $1.85 Regina Victorias Retain Honors by Defeating the Grand Mere Challengers Eastern Men Lose by 4-1 Cup Stays in West by 10-5 on the Round Game Was Fast and Brilliant Plays Were Features 4,000 People Outside Rink RKUIXA, March IS. "We will start just where we It ft off iilgdt, and they can't beat us when we aro playing that, kind of game." said Captain Austin Creswcll, of -the Victorias) tonight, just before the.

game. Ho it proved. The1 Victorias retained their title of amateur hockey hamplon of the world by beating the Grand Mere uevea by the decisive score uf four to one. That score made the total on the round ten to' five, thus demonstrating the superiority of the. Vies beyond the possibility of a doubt.

The great crowd was tremendously enthusiastic whea the bell i a us for full time, and all the Vies were chaired off the ice on the shoulders of their supporters. The Vies simply played the Grand Here team off their The visitors fought gamely, their captain, Ritchie, especially bo, but they were beaten In. the first five minutes of the game, and what is. more, knew it. their attack at times savored of the desperate, but they could not penetrate the Vies' great defence.

The back-checking of the Vies" forwards was so strong that few of the easterners' rushes after the first ten minutes went as far as the- actual defence, and still fewer went pas them. With McCulIoch in. Koal playing a Merlins game, tho defence was all but impenetrable. The one goaf the challengers did secure was a long shot, almost from centre ice. which Kelly put by McCulIoch in the last minute of play.

Vies Three Up The half-time' score as three to nil for the Vies, and the teams were dual, so far as was concerned in the second half. the play was all to the Victorias, and only Oautiiier's great work in goal and Richie's defensive, play, held the score down. The Grand Mere team' made a tactical mistake by playing on the defensive in the second 'half, when they had everything to gain and nothing to by sending their entire team up to the Vies' goal. The crowd was the largest ever assembled at a sporting event in Kcgina. Those in the rink numbering slightly over l.r.OO while outside of tho rink and in front of the newspaper offices, about 4.000 more who were unable to secure admittance were gathered.

The excitement was intense throughout the game, as the crowd was not satisfied to see the Vies retain their possession of tho Allan cup, but wanted to see the eastern challengers decisively beaten, so that there should he no doubt as to which was the better team. Leather Club Bags, $5.00 Furnishings $1.50 Flannel Shirts, detached collar 95c 25c Socks 10c Llama Socks, 25 Knit Tics, 25 Imperial Underwear going at 50 Mercury Merino Underwear, 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear, 50c Negligee Shirts, English Cambrics, going at 95c Clothing $3.00 Pants going at $1.95 $20.00 Suits All one price, $9.85 $10.00 Boys' Raincoats $6.85 $20.00 Raincoats best make $12.95 $12.00 Raincoats, guaranteed to turn the rain $7.65 Corduroy Pants all sizes, $1.95 Men's $1.75 Pants 95c Men's $3.50 Boots $10.50 Trunks $6.75 1.95 $9 50 Suit Cases $6.25 $6.50 Steamer Trunks $4.65 Ladies' Relindo Button and Lace Boots, tan and black, spring, 1914, styles $5.00 the world over, for jH0 6uSQF8bi6GiI ii $3.50 $10.00 Club Bags $6.20 125 8th Ave. West -Five doors east of Alberta Hotel SET W. C. LEAGUE MAY GET Notice To Amateur Team I v-M-H-W-St LINCOLNSHIRE AND I GRAND NATIQNALf CRICKETERS MEET 2.

Now that the season for baseball and lacrosse is coming, the ama- X. teur teams are getting busy. This season promises to be great year for the Juvenile and other teams and even these teams must have pub- 4 REGINA CHAMPIONS LONDON, March 18. The following a' the latest prices for the Lincolnshht NEW CLASSIFICATION AT NEXT MEETING ncny. 4.

The Herald places its columns at the disposal of all the amateur teams in the city and will beg lad to receive notices of meetings, games, etc. and reports of same. Special headings will be made for these and' 4' they will he featured throughout the summer. believe is in him always. He was in exceptional form, and his back check, ing was a feature of the night's play.

He continually out-skated tho Grand Mere forwards in their rushes, and took tlie rubber from them by the simple expedient of skating in front of them. All Worked Well t'reswell was splendid throughout, holding off the opposing forwards ir. splendid style, and he was ably assisted by Utton, who showed up even better last night than on Monday. Mastell worked well on the wing and Was in the game every minute. He had more shots on the Grand Mere nets than any man on the team.

Moliski again played a wonderful game. The little man had both Kelly and Hoffman checked to a standstill, and was boring into the husky defence of the challengers regardless. Three of the goals fell to his shooting prowess. McCulIoch in goal again gave a wonderful exhibition of the skill which made Regina fans so Kith er mail them or leave them on the Sporting Editor's desk and 3. they will receive space on the spo rt page.

4. Aghdoe, 10 to Tuxedo, 100 to Cigar, Bon Bon Rose and. Mediator, let to Knuckne-Corrigs and Cuthbert, lt to Outram, 8 to to and tlltimus, 4J to l. Last Grand National betting is follows: Jacobus and Covert Cost, 10 tc Bally Hackle. 100 to Trianon lib.

1 'C to llston, loo to Ccu.refeu P.c:y O'Moore and Blow Pipe, 20 to and Sunloch, 40 to 1. Many Turn Out at Gathering Held at Macleod Schedule Drawn D. E. Cushing, Secretary, Returns and Gives Reasons for Change A Surprise The result of the game was something of a surprise. No one expected to see the Vies beaten, but Regina generally believed the score would be closer.

On the showing Monday night, the Vies had a slight margin of superiority, particularly in staying powers and in team speed. On the showing last night, the Vies are the better team in every department of the game. Their team play was decidedly better; on speed they were overwhelmingly superior, the only member of the GrHnd Mere seven to show up at all in this particular beiir.f Ritchie; in staying powers stick work and checking ability also they had a good margin. The game started promptly on time, but half an hour before the rink was filled to capacity. As high as $16 for wo seats was paid, which is fair proof uf the enthusiasm of those packed inside the small structure.

The ice was considerably better than in tho previous game, although toward the end of each half it became covered with a sticky slush which slackened tho speed of the players and made the puck difficult to carry. I MEDICINE HAT. March IS. Special Correspondence to The Herald. MACLEOD.

March 15. The annual meeting of the Southern Alberta Cricket league was held in the Macleod club h.re Iff jf HEAD OF LIES PLAY FAST VANCOUVER The Western Canada Baseball league will likely be granted class classification when the minor leagues hold last night when officers for the year were their annual meeting in Omaha next elected, the season schedule of games drawn up and the constitution of the league amended. The explanation of one clause in the constitution viz: the all happy when he was secured. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. It you feei'OU I OK SOHTSs' KUN OOWN'or'GO riHR ItU-'t'V SUFFER from KIUNEV, BLSUnER.

NERVOUS CHRONIC WEARS ERUPTIONS. PI. writ for my FRCC book, the MOST lNTU'eTlVR MB IXC AX BOOK BVttR WRITTEN.iT TfcU.t abot thSt ri -t-; ami the pvmarkaele cures eppkctko bf THI NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N2.

TH ER APION If it's the for VOL own ailment. Uon't aerd acnf Absolutely FIlC E. Dlt LbClpko 14 1 U. CO. AVMf fcAD.

l.OO.B i cricket clubs in southern Alberta south of and excluding Claresholm he members November, according to D. E. Gushing, secretary of the league, who has been in the interviewing the magnates on the question. The possible loophole whereby the leagues' demand may be granted Is in the fact that the elmds of organized ball state that a state rest in the fact that some of the teams declared their intention of dropping out Victorias McCulIoch Otton Creswell Wilson Moliski Abbott Mastel Position Goal Point Cover Rover Centre Right Heft Grand Mere Gauthier Stevenson Ritchie Hoffman Kelly Pinard McLaughlin Coast Men Make Easterners r. R.

and A. A. Boys Only Win by One Goal from Team Extend Themselves To Finally Win NEW YORK, March 18. Quebec won ment by the agriculture department at Ottawa showing that the total population of the cities comprising the if the limits of the league should be such that they would be unable to ta.id the expense of long trips. Apart from the cricketers, the representatives present from the different clubs E.

Powell of Taber. A. J. and j. of Lethbridge.

and J. X. Mop nd II. G. Napper of Macleod.

Mr. Napper taking the chair and the minutes the last general meeting being read and adopted, Mr. Blackburne iER the right to meet the Montreal Wanderers in the finals In the professional hockey PORT ARTHUR March 18. In the dying moments of tonight's exhibition game between Toronto and A. senior H.

A. champions, and Schreiber, champions of the Thunder Bay league, Torontos scooped in a goal F. MASTELU. LEFT WING tournament that has been sojourning at CONGRESS PROGRESSES moved and Air. Powell seconded a resolu CHEW SIT if! Al at 4 to 1, and the crowd surged on the that broke a tie which had stood at 1 league is over 200,000, would likely be accepted.

There are thirteen leagues demanding better classification at the present time, and some of them have been waiting for some -time. The most recent refusal was the Canadian league, and' this followed closely on the moving of the Canadian league to Toronto to buck the Federals. The board of control of Cue Canadian league tion to the effect that the league be formed under the name of tiio Southern Alberta Cricket league, and that home goal each. It was a great game, In to carry off the world's champions. Wanted Hard Ice The supporters of the Grand Mere and home matches be piayed between the Otto Kalusch Takes Third Place in Singles with Score of 645 team, and the players themselves, had figured that on harder ice they would be able to give a better account of has instructed President Fitzgerald to eL the St.

Nicholas rink, when it defeated the Vancouver six by 10 to 1 tonight. The contest gave Quebec a grand total of 6 goals in their two matches. The contest tonight was the best seen so far during the tournament. The ice was faster, and as a result the men played decidedly better hockey than they did in any of the other games. ft was particularly lbelv in the second period, when it looked as though the experts from the far west were going to win the game.

At the end of the first period the score stood to 2 in favor of Quebec. During the second period Vancouver got the lead. 9 to 6. Although themselves than on Monday night. It was generally considered that after TOBACCO the long train rid they went on the ice Monday night in rather poor condition.

Their great speed in the first 25 minutes of the first game of the series, during which they clearly outplayed the champ'ons, showed what Mild, ouiey which Schreiber had all the better of the first two periods, making four or five shots to one for the Torontos, and outplaying the O. H. A. men at every point, but it was not until the third period that Schreiber scored one. Then G.

Meeking was hurt and retired, making six man hockey of the last fiftce.A minutes. Toronto excelled at that game, -though being lucky to tie it up, especially as Referee Sproule had refused a Schreiber goal, claiming the puck had been kicked by MeKenzie in his rush down the side for a shot that beat Smith. Play was very clean, and the fastest of the season here. Torontos Smith, Gooch, Hefferman, Stevenson, G. Meeking, Hrown and H.

Meeking. Schreiber Harriott. Simon. McCarthy, White, MeKenzie, Rattray and Jameson. Sweet, Mellow and Manufactured fight for the better class.

"High-handed," is the way some of the minor league magnates describe the way that organized ball is being run, and there is some talk that the thirteen leagues who have been refused better classification, which all consider they are justly entitled to, will bolt at the meeting next. November if the commission still refuses to grant their demands, and join the Federals in the formation of another association of minor leagues. Vies Start Early The Vies pressed the play from the' start, inside the first minute three or four shots were poured in on Gauthicr and he stood them off. Rut the Vies' attack was not to be denied and Moliski fired in the first inside a minute and a half. From the fare off Abbott and rushed and Abbott put the puck past Gauthicr in -0 seconds.

Grand Mere ihen pressed for a moment, but the Vies' defence relieved and in another minute the Vies were again crowding Gauthier hard. The speed of the game at this period was terrific, with the Vies showing absolute superiority, in three minutes more Moliski had put another against the Grand Mere net guardian and the game was on ice. With the score 3 to 0, the Grand Mere team seemed to come to life again for a short period. the Vies held off the attaek Willi ease, though they could not themselves penetrate the challengers' defence. Ritchie played a truly marvelous game at.

the period, and his work was auly sevond-ed by Stevens, who checked hard, and Hoffman, whose back-checking was also a feature. Vies Had Speed The Grand Mete attacks were, smothered by the speed of the Vies' forwards, Wilson and Abbott especially checking back with determination and great speed. The Vies began playing mure of a defensive game, although always they wen; threatening the i rand Mere nets. The half ended without further scoring, and the Vies left the ire with a margin of five on the round. In the second half the play was much the same.

Grand Mere was plainly beaten, but the Vies were taking no chances, and contented thenf-sdvei largely Willi smotherimr the at was in them, and was thought they ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO- Quebec Winnipeg would be better able to mainiaiu that speed throughout the last night's game. But if anything they were in poorer shape than ever, a fact with which the rather alkaline P.esina March IS. How ling in the last souad of individuals in the American Howling congress tournament this afternoon. Otto Kalusch, of the Maltop team of Rochester, took third place in the ptanding of the leaders with a score of 643. His 26 score in the first game ties the high singles record in the tournament.

Bowling in the two-man event failed to dislodge any of the leaders. The following are the leaders: Five-Van Event Howard. Majors, Chicago, Z.ii'i Clarke. Peoria, 2.S71 Petersons, Chicago, Maltops, Rochester. Weidemanns.

Cincinnati, 2, 841'. Two-Man Event Millcr-Ralston. Detroit. 1.238: Owen-Sutton, Louisville. 1,230: Schmidt-Williams, Chicago, 1.229; Haggerty-Elwert, Toledo.

,22: Eblem-linnis. Wheeling, Individual. Miller. Detroit, 663; Krauz. Louisville, SIS; o.

Kalluseh. Rochester, 645; E. Hess, Chicago, 642. mev up la0Ar g00(l jn (hp thiri! session, they could not quite land a victory. The same was decidedly cleaner than the contest Saturday evening.

There was little or no foul work seen. The one or two penalties handed out by tile officials all were for minor fouls. The. Canadian rule of allowing substitutes any time created one little bit of trouble during the third period. Vancouver claimed that one of the Quebec goals was shot while seven men were on the ice.

There was a little argument over the play. Finally the referee allowed the goal. The first of the final games will be played Saturday night. The second contest will take place next Monday night. The total number of goals of both games will count on the 3,000 purse that has been hung up for a prize.

Line up affiliated clubs and that entries to the league be made by May 1. This resolution was put through unanimously as was also another proposed by Mr. Tfarris and seconded b.v Air. Powell that a letter be sent to E. H.

Maunsell thanking him on behalf of the league for the very handsome challenge cup donated by him. Mr. Maunsell was then made honorary president of the club for life and the officers- for 1914 were elected as follows: President, A. H. Allen of Macleod; vice i I.

G. Napper of Macleod. E. Palmer of Lethbridge. and Powell ofjfa'oer; P.

F. Kortright of Macleod being installed as secretary 'treasurer. The schedule for the year was drawn tip as follows: Taber vs. Lethbridge at Lethbridge, May 25, It) a.m. it Taber vs.

Macleod at Macleod, June 3, 10 a.m. Macleod vs. Lethbridge at Lethbridge. June 13. p.m.

Lethbridge vs. Taber at Taber, July 2:30 p.m. Macleod vs. Taber at Taber, August 19. 2:30 p.m.

Lethbridge vs. Macleod at Macleod, August 29, p.m. Following the drawing url the schedule the constitution was amended at some length but perhaps the only items of really vital interest to the ordinary enthusiast, wes. on playing rules to the effect that points shall be as Win 2-points, draw 1 point each: if two innings are not completed the match to bo decided on the first innings. Final tie, if any.

to he played off on date and at place to be mutually agreed upon, and if competing clubs are unable to come to any satisfactory mutual arrangement, the matter to be decided by the executive. Macleod was made the lieadnua-rtets of the league and an entrance lee to the league of $5 for each club was fixed, the same to be paid on or before the first of I TENNIS I PHILADELPHIA, March 18. In the four sets played today Gould won 23 games and scored 125 points, making his total for the match 47 games and 247 points. Covey won eight games Monday and eleven today, scoring SI and 89 points in the respective days of pla.V. if Position Vancouver water had something to do, according to the statements of the players themselves.

But at their best, they could not have withstood the attaiks of the champions last night. The game was rather rough, hard body checking being frequent. Tnere was little deliberate dirty work and whatever there was, was heavily pen-ulizeil by the judge of play. He. was rather too severe in spots, and too lenient at other limes.

However, with the. work of the officials generally there was little to riuestioti. Ritchie a Star The individual stars of the night were Crosivell, Abbott and Wilson for the Vies and Ititellie for the losers. reputedly the fastest man ef the challengers did not show to advantage. Ho was lather sick during the day and suffered a badly bruised shoulder early in the game tonight.

'oiiseotiently, he did not figure in the play to the extent txpecteil of hiin. Stevens played well throughout, hut was clearly outclassed by the speed of the while Kelly and Hoffman played bard. 1'itimtrd was rather better than in the opening game, bra his ability was shown only in flashes, Gauthier was good, getting many hard shots with apparent nouehab nee. "Wilson last night showed again the brand of hockey which his supporters goal Lohmami point Patrick cover Oatman centre Nichols left wing Taylor right wing Harris Cleghorn. Wanderers, JACIvSo.VVILLE, March IS.

Philadelphia American Chicago S. Tie. Called on account of darkness. Quebec Moran Mummery Mall Smith Malone Crawford Referee Montreal. tack and hwriuir tor UUCCA AND MAXWELL DRAW NELSON, March IS.

Young Maxwell of Great Falls. and Charlie Lucca of Rossland, fought 20 hard rounds to a draw here tonight. goals on ewri account. Moliski got the first after 10 minutes' play, and then the game ilu eloped into a see-saw. with Ritchie doing tie- hulk the work for the ehallengers and the Carl Kendall.

Wanderers, whole Regina se en pi tnc; with tho spirit of victory plainly stamped heir countenances. HOUSTON, Texas, March 18. The Houston. Texas, league club defeated the New York Americans today 5 to 3. Chance used al! his outfielders as pinch hitters in the ninth.

SCHREIBER TEAM TO TOUR PORT March 18. The Schreiber hockey team leaves tomorrow for a tour east as champions of the Thunder Bay league. They will play Friday in Sudbury and Satur- a day in North Bay. They will play 4 also at Toronto and Hamilton. and in other Ontario towns if the ice holds out.

-J COUNTRY FOOTBALL? 0LD before the I.eU rang, Kelly sent a long shot past He lifted the puck almost from i-utre ice and On six continents the Ford I 1 1 ip favorite car. Arid it's gain- ing constantly in world-wide pop- I II ularity. It's the one car built 11 for all countries all elimates II all conditions. And its light II weight and uiieiuilled strenglh I make it most economical. I Six hundred dollars is the price of the Knrd I I Jill runabout; the touring car is six fifty; the town I car nine hundred f.o.b.

Ford, complete I with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars I -rom 131 Eleventh Avenue East, Calgary. i' slipped by a vci much surprised nei May each year. On motion of Messrs. Mee and Powell, it was decided that the general meeting he held on the second Tuesday in March, at Loth-bridge, and that 14 days' notice of such meeting be given.

Before adjourning the secretary was instructed to insure the Maunsel cup against loss by fire or theft. uuardi.in. Kin-hie a'al ivfn orked MACON, March IS. The Boston Nationals today defeated the Macon South Atlantic club 20 to 3. Johnny Evers, formerly of the Chicago Nationals, now at second base for Boston made both errors registered against his team.

Canadian Associated Press. LONDON, March IS. In a postponed first division game today Aston Villa, at home, played a scoreless draw with Oldham Athletic. bird to score again, l.ut the Vies' tie fence Was an ohst.oie Ihey coltUI lint surmount. The final score remained THE CUE.

REFORMER SCOOP By "HOP It Takes a Slip on a Banana Peel to Jar Loose a Thought JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE LA, BEL -HENlVVANT-(MEt4Tflg75HHrv(lST0H-) OttWEUr WHV Pb-THOP rtPrtnvp-r- i mpmtai piz-riiop oc Si PtCTUREOFQU.T I AVE VJT I XPAW AC fttB -fESSre-lUATT ME -ILL PLCW OVER. AN ASK. HEPLrtoAJ SHE. AULO LKE TO CASTLE WALK: WHH ME rt-E MORE. ABOUT" tT "fat MCCE IM CONVINCED TftAT r-Vf; MCrO TEACMEft- 5WE WOULD BE SOME ONETTEPTO LAME -s DUCK THRU EVEHINGr AT ATNCrO TtACHTbRS IDEA A CUTE ull FLAT- WEAN TftESE-S BUT WOULD ATPMjO Tf, A TJUSTICE "TEACHER.

tNoTJTi 1 WINE SECTION PHONE, SI v-. MOT 4. at ryvc Feature Luncheon For the Busy Business Man, 12 to 2 p.m. A meeting of the Junior league will be held in the Y. M.

C. A. on Friday, March 20, at 8:30 p.m. for the purpote of receiving entries for the various competitions and any other business beneficial to the youngsters durirg the season. Messrs.

J. Dalgetty, Duncan Scott, Archie Stewart, Jimmy Haig and A. Melville have boen elected to look after the juniors this season, so all are asked to be present at the meeting. Delegates from Callie Juniors, Bishop Pinkham College, Western Canada College, C. P.

R. and Boy Scouts, should be irt attendance, and any new clubs intending to enter the league should be represented. I MAIN 4-A "HUDSON'S BAY CO." NX- 7tM 7 1 BAC UPT6 EMPIRE HOTEL CAFE Served in Large Empire Room Only M..