Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 8

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1914 8 New Senior Hockey Ciub Formed-Hoppe Leads Inman SPORT NIGHT PHONE 4660 SPORT (' CAY PHONE 4666 Monarch Hockey Club Organizes At Meeting 1 THR MANN CUP RneADhess 'i ynDr uniwir diimc in muil nuiKiL nuno 1 MADE AGAINST GIANTS THAN OTHER PITCHERS Held Last Evening New Senior Team Will Play Hockey This Winter Strong List of Officers Elected Will Favor the Inter-City Hockey-May Have Intermediate Team Mathewson Is Bumped for Four Circuit Drives During Season (By Ernest J. Lanigan) The Giants' pitchers last leason. oraoked more under the strain when It came to being located for home rrnns than the Braves' hurlers, Math ewson Co. boing' dented for 46 four-baggers and Ituilolph and his as- to attend and present the application of the Monarch Hockey Club.

These delegates will be instructed to vote in favor of inter-city hockey. Am far as the game went lust year, this inter-city hockey was a great success. The Edmonton teams always draw-well in the city and will do so again. Outside competition keeps things moving, and it was thought that in the Interests of fcfie game that intercity is the nly thing as far as the two cities are concerned. Intermediate Team The question of running an intermediate team arose, and it van finally soeiates for 38.

The surprising- thing about tho homers gleaned off tlie two staffs is that no less than 16 were made off Clilsty Mathewson, whose work -was just as able In 1914 as It was in certain of the preceding campaigns. Vic Siiier, Cub first baseman, reached "Dig Six" for a quartette, of circuit clouts and Ivy Wingo and "Chief" Wilson of the Cards, each got next to tlie old master for two. Xine decided to leave it to the executive homers weTe charged up against "Rube" Marcjuard, holder of the -Vat A new hockey club was formed last night by Home of tlie hockey fans and supporters of th" city, and will lie known as the Monarchs. This club will apply for a framhi.se in the senior division of the Alberta. Amateur Hockey association, und will be one the teams to represent this city this winter.

The officers were elected for the and much other business talked over. Another meeting will he held on Wednesday evening next ut the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of lie meeting was to Ml together and form a club to play senior ho key here. During the past few years the fans have been used to having one strong team and a weak oin' in the senior provincial league. Last, year it was the same.

The I htmiokB are organizing this year and they will have a good lineup. The Monarchs Mil! be their opponent here mid will have a septette that will flv them fight: every minute they are on the ice. This is M.inolhing tliat will make hockey ajipear on a better footing than it has been for a long time. Two good teams in the city will help Hie game jibing. Uoth the and the 'hincMiks will have aggrega.1 ions of Al type and give the fans a good run i-ir their money every game.

Neat Colors Chosen The colors for the Monarchs will be -cii, white and blac and a combination will be made up for the sweater that will it to be about the neat-is! fvrv seen here. The annual meeting of the A.A.N.lt.A. will be held in Kdnioiiton soon, and Messrs. Gillies tmd Bon hum were elected delegates ional league winning and losing streak records, Sherwood Magee and Guvvr Cravatli of the Phils each nicking Richard he Marquis for a brace of four-ply wallops in one controversy. Art, Krotume permitted eight four-bag blows, Jeff Tesreau seven, Al Dcmaree three, (two obtained by Frank Schutte, lit 1 1 National League Chalmers car committee.

This question is an important one. as there will be a lot of material that will not, be. quite of the senior class that will be good for the intermediate. This section was a gfeat success last year, and it is hoped that it will be again this year. A strong list of officers has been elected and men were chosen who will take an active pari in the affairs of the dub.

This is to a "players' club" throughout. The hoys wiil have obligations to live up to during the winter. The. list of officers elected to lead the club during its first season is as follows: Honorary patrons Mr. Justice McCarthy, William (ieorgeson.

1'. It. Bennett, .1. II. Woods, T.

M. Tweedie, D. C. Coleman, T. J.

S. Skinner. lion, president U. K. Black.

Hon. C. Lnr. President K. W.

Kolb. i ce li re si de J. ell. A. McDonald.

winner), George Wiltse two and "Bubo" Schauer one. Of the Boston pitchers, T'ick Rud 1 olph was stung for homers the oftcn-est. lie has nine four-baggers marked up against hi record, Cravuth being the lone athlete to get two off the little Bronxoniai. George Tyler's record in yielding homers is peculiar, lie allowed seven, a batsman from (' wide-shouldered jjj I I I ill mo(k 'etains ts I I popularity with many young men of athletic build-and with quite I a few who like to look TAILORED ByS This is the cup that is causing so much trouble. It was awarded Calgary Chinooks by the trustees and the Vancouver A.

C. refuse to give it tip. It may lead to one of the bitterest amateur mixups the authorities have ever had to settle. iWILUE HOPPE TAKES STALLINGS IS TOO HEART SONGS PRbSENTCD BY THIS PAPER TO YOU Is First Game of Third Match Played at Montreal Last Connie Mack Compares Boston Manager to Heavyweight Champion Night How To Get It Almost Free each club making one. Bill James, who received more votes from the Chalmers trophy jury than any other hurler, was, like T.vler, dented for seven four-bag smashes, the Phillies getting two and each of the other clubs except St.

Ixuis one. yielded five homers during his brief Boston career, -which may have been one of tlie reasons Miracle Man Stall-ings traded him to the Cards. The players who got homers last season off Giant and Bravo pitchers are named below OFF GIANTS' PITCHERS Off Mathewson, 16 By Saier, Chicago, Wilson, St. Bonis, 2: Wingo, St. Louis, Dolati, St.

Bonis, Konctchy, Pittsburg, Wagner, Tittsburg, 1 Cruise, St. Bonis, Connolly. Boston, Wheat, Brooklyn, Buderus, Philadelphia, Daubcrt, Brooklyn, 1. Off Marquard, 9 By Magee, Philadelpba, 2 (both in same game): Adams, Pittsburg, 'Mann. Smith, Brooklyn, jcach, Chicago, 1: Corriden, Chicago, 1.

Off Frome, 8 By Beck, St. Louis, McCarthy, Pittsburg, Schmidt, Boston. Connolly, Boston, Stengel, Brooklyn, 1: Corriden, Chicago, 1: Saier, Chicago, Schneider Cincinnati, 1. Off Tesreau, 7 By Mann, Boston, Connolly, Boston, Wheat, Brooklyn, Chicago, Good, Chicago, 1: Clarke, Cincinnati, Groh, Cincinnati, 1. Off Demaree, 3 By Senile, Chicago, Connolly, Boston, 1.

Off Wiltse, 2 By Koneti-hy, Jittsburg. 1: Groh, Cincinnati, 1. Off Schaeur, 1 By Luderus, Philadelphia. 1. OFF BRAVES' PITCHERS Off Rudolh, 9 Clip out and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with our special price of 98c.

CALGARY HERALD MONTKF.AU Oct. Commencing the third of a series of matches for the worlds liilliard championship at mixed styles. Willie Hoppe, the champion of the ritlted States, defeated Inman, the English- champion, at ltt balk line billiards by a score of 1000 to 14" in the first twt sessions this afternoon and evening. Hoppe won the first block of ran mints in the ntu-rnonn by a total of to tin. and in the evening lie peered against liunan's 71.

Both men are ins in belter form than in tin ir recent match in Chicago. In the nfternoon game Buppe's high runs were and bis average Inmau's highest was 1H and his uvei-age :j.S. In tlie eveniisV lioplie made high runs of L'U. rut 611, and an average of while Inman's best was 21, with an average of 7.S. TORONTO (By Connie Maokl t'MiC of the chiof roason for tny a tml plertauro at the rr-alization that this sorifs wiw com-lutlod in four days in that it leavcH no openinx for critioiim of tho financial end of the game.

I am said to he a millionaire, hut still, I have to keep in baseball to make a living. Ixvc of the (fame js uppermost in the minds of all men now prominent in tlie sport. I ani sol-ry that 1 cannot oonjarratulnte Htalling-s. Ho has too much of the Johnson style. He didn't get my 'Koat." Johnny Kvera and the other Boston players heat us on tlie field, and they cannot fret too much credit; hut when I think of StallincF' attempt to have me put before tlie world as lacking in sportsmanship I feel that it would he lowering myself if showed any other attitude than that of contempt for a man bringing such methods into baseball.

I always admired Stallings because I believed that he had baseball brains, but after that incident in Philadelphia I had him right. 98c Secure the $2.50 Volume COUPONS AND WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Calgary Clothing Co. 140 Eighth Avenue Calgary autifiilly bound in rich Maroon oover stamped in gold, artistic Inlay desivn. with. 16 full-page portraits of the world's most famous ami complete dictionary of musical terms.

siimei Oui-oMcwn Feadsrs Will dd ICc Extra for Postage The song book with a sold! or tie snng-trea- "HEART ures of the world in one volume of iioo pages. Cho- Kirksville. has employed a motorcycle policeman to stop speeding on the city streets. In (he four months from April to August 15 the number of motorcycles in Connecticut increased from 1 .873 to 3,232. leveis.

Four year-? to complete the book. Kvery pong Oct. 22, 1914 20.111' 11 I'd melody. HIGH SCHOOL WINS ir13Pr Mnj.wwrmii-V'.'.. ipw yw nwm rjum, iiiiJjiinwii.Jw"iw.'-jwmMm.' BEGIN TOUR ON STAGE FH protection.

The half back line Is their strongest point. The High School team soon began to show their superiority and at half tim had 13 points to their credit. During tlie latter part of the game the W.C.C. boyn showed better form, especially Fooks who was perhaps the star of the game. The game ended 20 to 2 in the Hi boys favor.

Tlie lineup was as follows: Western Canada College (2) Mcpherson, Long, Miiishall, left wing; Robertson, centre scrimmage; Mllligan, 51c-Orystal. Vigar, right wing; Sifton. quarter; Craig, Fooks, -May, halve Carson, flving wing. High School (20) Colvillo i Shearer'. Potter, Palmer (MacKinnon), left wing V'mery, centre scrimmage: Off Perdue, 5 By Puskcrt.

Philadelphia. Lobcrt, Philadelphia, 1: Magee. Philadelphia, 1: Lutlerus. Philadelphia, 1: Merkie, New York, 1. Off Crutcher, 4 By Carey, Pittsburg.

I Magee, Philadelphia, 1: Schultc, Chicago, 1: Luderus, Philadelphia, I. Off Cocreham, 2 By Cravath, Philadelphia. 1: Wheat, Brooklyn, 1. Off Hess. 2 By Wilson, Louis.

1: Saieli. Chicago, 1. Off Davis, 1 Bv Mayer, Philadelphia, 1. Off Stand, 1 By Meyers, New York, 1. Braves Star Battery Starts To Make Clean Up in Vaudeville Score Is 20-2 in Intermediate Game Played Yesterday Afternoon By ravath, Philadelphia, Magcc, Philadelphia, Saier, Chicago, Cruise, St.

Louis, Magee, St. Louis. 1: Miller. St. Louis.

1: Wilson, St. Louis, 1: Dolan, St. Louis, 1. Off Tyler. 7 By Snyder, St.

Louis, 1 by Konctchy, Pittsburg. 1: Becker. Philadelphia, Bcschcr, New York, Niehotf, Cincinnati, Saier, Chicago, Kiggert, Brooklyn, 1. Off James, 7 By Wheat, Brooklyn. 1: Corriden, Chicago, Niehoff, Cincinnati, Merkie, New York, Irelan, Philadelphia, Niehoff, Cincinnati, Mitchell, Pittsburg, 1.

Hyueman (Soderberg), Dyer, right wlrg Fraser, quarter: wnito tMieren wards, Baker, Stone, halves. In n. scheduled intermediate intercollegiate game yesterday afternoon the High School team defeated the Western Canada boys by a score of 20 to 2. The game, nas a well played affair and the hoys showed some good plays. The WC.C boyg showed that they were weak in their lino and the halves got little Though seventy-three years old anil a vetaran of the civil war, L.

Miller of Mj'erstown, takes a spin ahnosi every day on his motorcycle. A new motorcycle cluh has been organized at Coffeyville, Kas with a membership of thirty-seven. XKW YORK, Oct. 1 Hank Gowdy is still collecting on those hits ho made during- the world's seriou and IdcK Rudolph continues to pro'it as a result of his stcrlinsr pitching. Moth Hank and Pk-k have heard the call of the stage and have answered.

They wiil open lure soon as battery mates in a vaudeville sketch, each receiving $2,000 a week for their trouble. liudolph will be tlie guest of honor at Fordham-Middletmry fuuthaii name. The Braves' star pitched for F.irdham 1n 1H05 ami and a member nf the latter team opposed Harry, now of the when ho played shortstop with Holy Cross. i Why take a chance on slippinu when you can have a good preventive in the ill aa form of Dunlop "Peerless" Heels? The tremendous success of Dunlop Heels is due to the genuinely good rubber from which they are made. This insures long life in the heel.

Then the canvas plug creates a Sixteen Men Turn Out To Try for Places on Senior Team friction that comes in mighty handy when walking on a slippery surface. Made in Canada- could not be made better anywhere else. We are especially anxious to Reduce our Stock of Men's Suits Overcoats And we have made FINAL CUT PRICES on all these Garments so low that it means a great saving to all who BUY NOW! 50 Cents the pair put on at all shoe stores. Last night at Victoria park sixfen Tigers turned out to practice and had a dandy workout. C'oach "Dowcy" formerly captain of the QueVn' Cnt-ciFity team, had harge the boys and put thei'i through their work in a verv encouraging manlier.

the work of the boys it looks as it' the Tigers will he the fastest team that has r. -presented this env for finite a few years. on Friday another practice will he held and it is requested that all players be out on time as the evenings gft dark so quickly that there is not mu time. After Friday the. practices will be held Indoors.

The workout last night was devoted mostly to running and tackling and Caeh Slean was greatly Impressed with the work the boys. 't'U l'1 Mil wtmm Also makers of the famous i. i Also makers of the famous Comfort 1 xwim ui xieeis ana Dunlop Rubber Soles. Heels and Hb VA IlL vNv Dunlop Rubber Sales Clothing Co, 235 8th Ave East. Next Burn's New Block I CIVIC CURLERS MEET Calgary Civic Curling club holds I Jmir semi-annual meeting this eren- jj.

p.m. snm-p. in tar tarns i rQality( sisf? rr FOOT A A hall. to ie greft .1. with.

Dverv member is requested present as several items cf importance have to he deait IIAKRV HARDING, Sl. I 1 1 1.