The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 6

Vancouver, B. Thursday Hjtrobia 19l. TIIE SUN SPORT WORLD nrw rr rtje- ir lirfFyT T9 PTD 7 IT I ttT il limit Vancouver Champions Win Over the All-Stars Again Bantamweight Title Holder NEWS FROM ikTT TP Featherweight Champion Has Local Team. Victorious at Portland by Score of 4 to 3 Tickets for Big Series Going Rapidly. three right upper-cuts In TzM cession.

aP'a sue. Williams Makes Rail, Both mes, mixed it ud In round, which ended with l' making a rally after KTl lhani jabbed him with lefts Kilbane Viti.i Mt E. Vancouver, Patrick, 5:25. Third period: ti. Portland, Tobin, 12:15.

7, Vancouver, Nighbor, 3:15. Final Vancouver, Portland, 3. Benedict Out to Win. When Ottawa's championship hockey team clashes with the Vancouver club next week, there is one youngster who will give everything that he has to put over a win for tho Easterners. Clint Benedict, the Mickey Mackay, Vancouver.

Jack Hannah, Ottawa. 5 Lloyd Cook, Vancouver. I i MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WHITE STOPS ROBINSON Better of Kid Williams in Meeting of Champions at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, March 17. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, outfought Kid Williams, the bantam weight title-holder, all the way In their six-round bout here to night.

Both men weighed in at 122 pounds a half hour before the fight. The men boxed Philadelphia rules. keep punching till ordered to break and then break clean, kidney punch barred. The two little champions feinted and Bparred for an opening in the first two rounds, durln? which few blows were struck. Williams gave ground continually and both rounds were a succession of clinches in which the bantam weight title holder made ineffectual leads for the body.

Kilbane eluded most of Williams' leads and toward the end of the second round rocked Williams' head with HARVARD IS WILLING TO RETURN BIG CUP CAMBRIDGE, March 17. Harvard is willing to return before June 1 the grand challenge cup which the second crew won at Henley last year provided the Btewards will assume the risk of its transfer to England, according to a statement today by Dr. Paul Withington, assistant treasurer of the Athletic Association. Under the rules governing the trophy, the winner is required to give a bond of $1,000 for its safety and to return it before June 1. Harvard gave such a bond last June.

"As the annual regatta at Henley has been 'cancelled on account of the war," said Dr. Withington, "I should think that it should be better' to leave the cup here, especially as there seems to be some danger in sending it back." The cup is now at the Harvard club In Boston. JOCKEY BEZANSON KILLED AT JUAREZ JUAREZ, March 17. Kootenay won the St. Patrick's handicap, the feature event of the card today.

Mimorloso collided in this race and Jockey Bezan-son was killed. Mimorloso was destroyed. The results: First race, four furlongs Little Bigger, Rose Marian, Audrey Austin. Time, .48. Second race, six Senorita Dana, Connaught, Marsand.

Time, 1.14 1-5. Third race, seven furlongs Tony Koch, Lenore, Hardy. Time, 1.27 4-5 Fourth race, St. Patrick's handicap, six furlongs Kootenay, Tory Maid, Little Will. Time, 1.13 1-5.

Fifth race, seven furlongs Thought-reader, Kiva, Pontefact. Time, 1.26 2-5. Sixth race, one and one-eighth mile Hester, Goldy, Blackmate. Time, 1.55 2-5. BREAKFAST WOODS HOTEL.

FOR INTERNATIONAL Mr. Murphy Will Referee Big Intermediate Game on Saturday Afternoon. Final arrangements were made for the handling of the Scotch-English international game, scheduled for Saturday on. Cambie street grounds, at a meeting of the Chi.rch League in the Y.M.C.A. last night.

The teams will line up as previously selected, with the exception that Wright, of Westminster Presbyterians, will replace Broadbent, of First Pres byterians, as English goalkeeper. Mr, Murphy will be the referee, and Messrs. Edmonston and linesmen. Morrison The Scotch team will wear the dark blue colors of St. David's, while the English will appear in the black and red of St.

Paul'B. Both teams look to be strong and a fine exhibition should be the result. The protest lodged by Westminster Presbyterians claiming that five of the First Presbyterian players were in eligible, was thrown out and players declared eligible to play for that club Westminster Presbyterians, however. gave notice they intended to appeal to the B.C.A.F.A. against this decision.

PORTLAND TEAM BEATEN. MODESTO, March 17. The Chicago American No. 1 team defeated the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League today, 5 to 1. Superb pitching by Russell and timely hitting by Brief of the White Sox, who batted in three of the runs and scored one, caused the downfall of Portland.

The score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 10 0 Portland 1 6 0 Russell and Mayer; Higginbotham and Fisher, Bishop, Carisch. heard since April 7, 1914, at which time they were on the ice north of Martin Point, west of the Mackenzie delta.

Philadelphian's Seconds Stop Fight After Their Man in Helpless Condition. PHILADELPHIA, March 17. Charley White, the Chicago light weight, stopped Sam Robideau, of Philadelphia, in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout here tonight. After Robideau had received a terrific uppercut on the point of the jaw and had been knocked down three times for tlie count of nine, the Philadel phian's seconds, fearing he was in a helpless condition, stopped the fight. It was a fast fight up to the time it was stopped.

Robideau was setting the pace and had White apparently guessing how to avoid a stiff left jab. They clinched and at the break White kept his left arm around Rqbideau's neck and struck him a terrific blow with his right which landed on the point of Robideau's jaw; He was down for the count of nine, and got up only to be sent down twice more. Here his seconds jumped into the ring and stopped the fight LISTLESS BOWLING. PEORIA, March 17. Few changes were made in the standing of the ten highest in each division at the tournament of the American bowling congress.

Listless bowling marked the day's efforts in each of the three clashes. The Maxims of Detroit continue to lead the five-men event with 2,807, their closest rival being the Peerless No. 1 team from Aurora, who made 2,745. WILL SEARCH FOR SEATTLE, Mar. 17.

The steam whaler Belvedere, which was a mem ber of the original Stefansson fleet two years ago, carrying supplies for the Canadian exploring expedition. sailed for the Artie ocean tonight, on a trading expedition, during which she will keep a sharp lookout for Vilhjalmur Stefansson and two companions, of whom nothing has been clever goal tender of the "Senators, the boy Who has something of a grudge against the 1'. C. H. A.

The Coast fans will remember well the hockey way of three years ago, when the Coast league raided the N. II. A. and copped off three of the Quebec stars? Benedict was one of the disappointed members of that coup, as the P. C.

H. refused to consider his salary demands. Benedict at that time, was under reserve by the Ottawa club, though he had not signed a contract. Lester Patrick went East after a goal tender and Benedict was among the few he approached. The Ottawa youth, then a raw recruit, refused to budge for a reasonable figure and demanded a contract calling for 1,500 for the season and a Job in addition.

The Victoria magnate tried to reason with Benedict but the latter was firm and would not stir an inch. The result was that Benedict was left to work ffir a paltry $600 which the Ottawa club offered him as second string goal tend. Con Jones brought Benedict to the Coast two years ago, along with Bobby Pringle, the Ottawa defence player, but the goal tender could not butt into the Vancouver line-up. It will he seen, therefore, that he has double grudge against the Coast clubs and Vancouver fans will witness a rare exhibition of goal tending when the world's series opens next Monday night. 1915 Racing Dates The following is a complete list of racing dates for the season of 1915: Southern Maryland Fair Association, Bowie, April 1 to April 14 (12 days).

Books. Hartford Agriculture and Breeders' Association, Havre de Grace, April 15 to April 30 (14 days). Books. Kentucky Association, Lexington, April 22 to May 5 (12 days). Mutuels.

Rockaway Hunting Club, Hewlett's Park, N. Y. May 1 (1 day). Oral. Maryland Jockey Club, Pimlico, May 1 to May 19 (16 day).

Mutuels. Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association, Westbury, N. May 8 (1 day). Oral. Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 8 to May 21 (12 days).

Mutuels. United Hunts Racing Association, Belmont Park Terminal, N. May 15 to May 19 (2 days). Oral. Montreal Driving Club, Montreal, May 22 to May 29 (7 days).

Books. Douglas Park, Louisville, May 22 to June 5 (13 days). Mutuels. Piping Rock Racing Association, Locust Valley, N. June 2 and Juno 5 (2 days).

Oral. Latonia Jockey Club, Latonia, June 8 to July 5 (24 days). Mutuels. Ontario Jockey Club, Toronto, May 22 to May 29 (7 days). Mutuels.

Dorval Jockey Club, Montreal, May 31 to June 7 (7 days). Books. Montreal Jockey Club, Montreal, June 8 to June 15 (7 days). Mutuels. Connaught Park Jockey Club, Ottawa, June 16 to June 23 (7 days).

Books. Country Club, Brookline, June 17 and June 19 (2 days). Oral. Hamilton Jockey Club, Hamilton, June 25 to July 2 (7 days), Books. Montreal Driving Club, Montreal, WILL THE YANKEES JAPANESE JU JITSU Adair and Pierce Defeated While Heffernon and Todo Go to a Draw.

Before a great crowd, Vancouver enthusiasts witnessed three fine ju jitsu bouts at the Dominion hall last night, the Japs showing supremacy over the white exponents of the game by winning two of the matches and getting a draw in the third. The feature bout of the night was the match between Jack Heffernon, of this city, and Saturo Todo. They gave a lightning display and when neither expert had secured a fall after thirty minutes, it was called a draw. Both men were more or less all in at the conclusion of Keizo Sawada secured two falls from Ron Adair, champion of Australia. Both were obtained by hip falls, the first in 6 minutes and the second in 14 minutes.

Taro Tanaka was also victor over Joe Pierce, getting the first fall by a hip throw in 4 minutes and the second with minute3. death-lock in 10 There Is a possibility that all these ju jitsu experts will be brought to gether again at a later date, There were two preliminary Japan ese fencing bouts. TEACHERS ARE FIGHTING. Twenty thousand of -the 50,000 school teachers of France are in the army and the frequency with which they are cited in the orders of the day has been marked. Even those who remain with their classes are contributing in an original way to the support of the army.

They require their pupils to bring to school at least once each week two potatoes, two carrots, two turnips or other vegetables to be devoted to provisioning the military hospitals. No, child is allowed to bring more than two, in order that no jealousies may be created. The object is not so much to assure a supply of food, as to teach the children generosity and let them feel that they are filling their role in the war. It has also had a levelling effect between the different classes. From the department of the Deux Sevres in one day more than 60,000 vegetables were thus collected.

June 26 to July (7 days) Books. Niagara Racing Association, Fort Erie, July 3 to July 10 (7 days.) Mutuels. Windsor Jockey Club, Windsor, July 14 to July 21 (7 days). Books. Hamilton Jockey Club, Hamilton, July 24 to July 31 (7 days).

Books. Niagara Racing Association, Fort Erie, August 4 to August 11 (7 days). Mutuels. Windsor Jockey Club, i Windsor, August 14 to August 21 (7 days). Mutuels.

GET THIS FAMOUS STAR? fourth round, driving tt corners of the rtng'fe bantam champion to resort quent clinches. imams missed a hard iett face in the opening of the ti I and Kilbane led strain Williams' head, the latter with right and left swing3 bane's body. Th. 6 0 W- both men fisrhtin Te? center of the ring. 10 At the opening of the final both boxers rushed to a inel 2 bane held Williams off and til hard rights and lefts tote, bufr bis xa onds before the bell Kllbano IX a hard right and left to th 1 which jarred Williams considera ISPO IS British Boxer Excels In Every Kound But the First in Six-round Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, March IT. Toung Ahearn, middleweight chain, pion of England, von the popular decision over Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, aspirar.t for the title to that class, in their six-round bout her tonight. With the exception of the first round, in which Clabby opened a gash oVer Ahearn's eye, the English champion excelled. Ahearn was rather slow getting started, as though he was not sure ol himself, and Clabby, by his fast work, was entitled to the opening round After this the British champion went better and at times made his opponent miss badly. Both on the offensive and defensive Ahearn showed the best form, and his jabs while in the clinches apparently bothered Clabby very much.

BOISE POLOISTS CAPTTEB GAME AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, March -Boise, defeated Burllngarae, today, by a score of 7 1-2 goal! to 4 1-2, at Burlingame, in the first game for the Sacrams-nto cups the Universal Polo tournament being held under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific exposition. Play tomorrow will be for the Golden Gate cups, at San Mateo. The opposing teams will be the southern department of the United States array and San Mateo. Best meal In city. JHB BOCKAWit.

Come and see. 75S Robsoo Street. IN CARTOON SERIES GHOST UKUAamv, trie aougmy vu. Vancouver closed their series of two exhibition games in Portland last nitrfu when they defeated the All-Stars by a score of 4 to 3. Vancouver thereby won both of the games from the All-Stars and should return to the city today pretty fit for the bis series which will he played in the Arena next week with the Ottuwas for the world's championship.

Prank Xlchhor was quite a noise in the in at oh last niptht, notching two of the four goals scored by the new champions. It was a ding-dong game all throush and reports from the Kose City indicate that it had the two thousand spectators on their feet continually. Tickets (Joins Rapidly. Tickets for the series which will open on Monday night with games on Wednesday and Friday nights are poinp rapidly and the indications are that the greatest, crowds which have ever attended the game in the West will be out to see the matches for the oremier hockey honors of the world. The Ottawa team is now en route to the and will arrive here on Saturday morning.

The team is reported to he in fine shape and with tho Vancouvers traveling at top speed, the fans may expect the finest series of games which has ever een staged on the Pacific. Tho goal-summary of the game played in Portland last night follows: First Period: 1. Vancouver, Taylor, 4 :30. 11. 2, Vancouver, Nighbor, Second period: 3, Portland, McDonald, 4, Portland, 1:30.

9:45. OIDFELD IS WINNER OF BIG AUTO GRIND Veteran Takes the St. Patrick's Day Grand Prix With William Carlson Second. VENICE, March 17. Barney Oldfield won the St.

Patrick's Day Grand Prix 300 mile race here today. William Carlson was second, and G. Ruckstell third. Official time was: Oldfield, 4:24:09 2-5; Carlson, 4:24:43 3-5; Ruckstell, 4:27:27. Of the nine teen cars that started, twelve finished.

Oldfield, who did not stop once during the race, was fifth from the 40th to the 92nd lap. He moved up to fourth at this point, with Carlson third. Then Dave Lewis and Eddie Hearne, who had been leaders for mile after mile, suffered engine and tire troubles in the 96th lap, and Old-field opened up for the final sprint. Carlson could not hold him, and the veteran took the lead, finishing the ninety-seven laps a mere matter of seconds in front of Carlson; while Ruckstell, a leader until Lewis overtook him Sr. the sixty-third lap, slid into third place.

John Marquis was fourth. Ed. Pvickenbacher, who Jumped out in front at tho start, maintained the load for nearly half the race before ha was ordered out with a hurst radiator. Merquis figured In the only track accident of the day. J.

Ortiz, aged 72, a spectator, stepped out upon the course, and Marquis, tearing along at more than 70 miles an hour, could not swerve his speeding machine entirely oat of the way. The car struck the old man, severing his left leg and hurling it sixty feet. Despite his Injuries surgeons at the hospital to which he was taken declared Ortiz probably would recover. STRATI! CON A HOTEL MERCHANT'S LCNCH 25c. rs A 1 i V3 WORLD'S SERIES Oftawa vs.

Vancouver March 22, 24, 26 Reserved seats now on sale at The Grotto, Godfrey's, and the Arena. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Entire Gallery unreserved, 50c. freon Kjobacco. FLANAGAN'S BOWLING ALLEY Basement, 423 Abbott St.

Reliance Bowling Alley 941 Granville Street GRANT tt McINTYKE, Prop. IP mmmQm is a va Cl TODAY KK Added Attractions Miss Pearl Friday and Saturday Attraction Extraordinary "The Perils of The British and Colonial Film Producing under the direction of Pathe Film present Pauline" orence turner A thrilling episode and the fifth of the scries. The action takes 'the "Chinatown" of New York for its scenes. PATHOS BRITISH WAR NEWS The World's most famous news vendor. the celebrated emotional actress, in For Her People a famous industrial drama.

An English production empha-sized by the atmosphere of beautiful English scenery. An exceptionally strong dramatic film. 'if -Vrr A Na 'Me if4 1 A BRAY'S Presenting COL. I1EZALIAB, second mgnt experience oi win the money? JOHN FRANKLIN BAKER COMING "Mrs- WiS8 of the Cabbage Patch" Franklin Baker may return to baseball after all. The noted home run hitter la reported to have admitted that be might consider an offer, but said It will take a big Increase over bis present salary to bring tbls about Tills may give "Bill" Donovan a cbance to get blm, as ha Is anxious to have hlra In the Yankee line-up for the coming season..