The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 8

8 THE VANCOUVER DAILY SUN, VANCOUVER, B. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 MILLIONAIRES DROP GAME TO THE METS; SCORE 5-2 OFF TO NOSKE! TO CONFINED UNBEATEN SEVENS NEW ZEALAND MAY Brook and Patter ton, Won Davit Trophy SYDNEY, Jan. 19. Norman 10 CLASH FRIDAY SEND RUGBY TEAM Vancouver Scored Early But Seattle Fought On Sound City Crew Won by Fighting All the Way Millionaires Opening and Closing Rallies Outclassed Visitors-Harris and Foyston Starred. Brooks ana ueraia Patterson oi Australia today defeated A.

R. 4 F. Klngsoote and A. S. Reamlsh 5 of Great Britain 6-0, 6-0, 6-2 In the fc doubles contest for the Davis i cup champldhshlps.

4 Amateur Hockey Clubs Who Won First Games Will Fight It Out for Honors. V. D. TEAMS OWLY Delta Football Club Drops Out of Mainland Competition; Games Saturday. Another soccer organization has Joined the British Columbia Football association.

This body Is the Delta Football club which was entered In the Mainland cup competition. A meeting of the club was held recent GANZEL WILL PILOT KANSAS CITY BLUES Teams Won Lost For Agst. Pet. Victoria 4 3 21 19 .571 Vancouver 4 4 23 26 .500 Seattle ..3 4 17 16 .429 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 19.

John Ganzel, manager of the Kansas City baseball club, who has captured a pennant once and second place once In the three years he has been with the American Association club, will ly and it was decided to withdraw have charge of the Blues again this season. He signed a contract for one year. Ganzel plans to take his team Claremore, Okla- 225 miles south of By Al. Hardy VANCOUVER baited its own trap last night when it scored two goals in the first period against Seattle. It was apple pie for the Millionaires and while they were basking in the glories of the satisfying repast the Metropolitans jumped in with an offensive under which the local team never recovered.

Seattle won, five goals to two; three of which were scored by Frank Foyston, the star of the night. It vvas another case of over-confidence. Vancouver, in the first Eve minutes, playing the Seattle crew to a standstill. Skinner nere, to train. The Blues will come home on April 1, and the American Association season probably will open on April 14.

Ganzel Is still awaiting word from Capt. J. Hilton Brown, Local Enthusiast, Making Plans For Trip. Vancouver rugby followers may again have the pleasure of seeing a New Zealand rugby fifteen in action, If plans of Capt. J.

Hilton Brown, one of the chief supporters of the game In this city, work out. The memory of the visit of the famous AU-Blacks team from the Antipodes several years ago still linger favorably In the minds of the local sporting fraternity and they will look forward to another visit from the boys from "Down Capt. Brown wrote some time ago to H. E. Combs, secretary of the New Zealand Rugby Football association, regarding a series of games with teams in this country and the States.

The idea of a trip to our shores seems to find immediate favor with the New Zealanders, judging from the reply received by Capt. Brown. EAGERLY HOPING The Great War put a stop to athletics In general in New Zealand, like It did In all other countries. All the boys joined up and served their country overseas. When peace was signed and their services were no longer needed, they were demobilized.

The old love for the game came back to them and rugby began to come back to its old standard of Before the war. Many good leagues were organized and the boys became as good as they ever were In the game. They have heard so much about the way the game is played on this side, so, consequently, they look forward eagerly to any plan that would give them a trip to this part of the world. WOULD HELP GAME To bring a New Zealand team to Seattle in regard to' Ed. Sweeney, catcher.

The Seattle club has not yet signed waivers on Sweeney. scored In 4.10 minutes alter the face-- off and Taylor repeated on a pass BOWLING CONGRESS from Harris 18 minutes later. Leh TO OPEN MARCH 10 from the cup series and Join tne B. C. F.

A. The Delta team will play the David Spencer eleven tomorrow afternoon at Camble street. After the game Dave Lelth, head of the B. C. F.

will confer with Delta officials as to which course will be taken. NO OUTSIDERS. The dropping oat of the Delta team leaves the Mainland Cup series confined strictly to Vancouver and district league clubs Last year there was more competition than there la this seasdn but from the looks of tho draws there should be some clever football played yet. The Imperial cup, which has been on the shelf since 1913, Is to be competed for again this year. Entries must be in by Saturday.

It will be competed for under Dominion Football association rules this year. Entries must be sent in to Secretary C. S. Robertson of the Vancouver and District league, 1617 Twelfth avenue east. The entry fee is one dollar.

BACK TO LEAGUE GAMES. Next Saturday another round of league games will be played, the second round of the Mainland Cup resting over until a later The games along with the referees for Saturdny will be: I. L. A. vs.

Kitst-lano at Athletic park, referee Lang. Wallaces vs. Thistles at Mahon park, referee Grant. St. Andrews at Co-quitlam, referee Mercer.

G. W. V. A. at Sapperton, referee Bruce.

Cedar Cottage Rangers vs. Westminster United at Cambie street, referee Duff. PEORIA, 111, Jan. 19. The International A.

B. will open here on March 10 and close on March 31, with 700 teams competing, ac Vancouver amateur hockey fans on Friday night, should be served with the best dish of Hockey yet put up this winter at the local Arena by the Vancouver Amateur Ice Hockey association. Each team of the association, with the exception ol the junior league, has two teams which have not been defeated this year. These two leading teams of each league will clash for first place honors. The Junior League tussle will be between the Bluebirds and Varsity.

These teams met in the first game of the season, the former winning out by a close score. The Commercial league will stage their game featuring the two leading teams, C. P. R. and Hudson's Bay.

Both won their opening games, so It should prove Interesting to see who leads the procession after the battle. The Senior game between the Knights of Columbus and Towers should be the best game seen here In years. Fans will remember that remarkable game at the start of the season when these two teams played to a one-all draw. They have each registered a win over the Monarchs, while whoever wins Friday will have a good hold en the race. The intermediate game should prove just as fast and exciting as the senior go.

Both the Monarch and Varsity teams started off their season with a win. The Varsity put up tho best scoring record In their first encounter, scoring seven counters against the Towers while the Monarchs counted twice against the Nationals, last season's champions. Here are the standings: SENIOR. CLUB W. L.

F. A- Pet. Knights of Columbus 1 0 6 2 1000 Towei 1 0 7 5 1000 Monarchs 0 2 2 9 000 INTERMEDIATE. Monarchs 1 0 2 0 1000 Varsity 1 0 7 1 1000 Nationals 1 1 6 2 BOO Towers 0 2 1 10 000 COMMERCIAL. Hudsons Bay 1 0 4 0 1000 C.

P. R. 1 0 2 1000 Dally Sun 11 7 7 600 Malkins 0 2 4 9 000 JUNIOR. Bluebirds 2 0 6 1 1000 Varsity 1 1 8 4 600 Nationals 0 2 1 9 000 cording to Secretary A. L.

Langtry. Two hundred Peoria teams win oe en tered, and Chicago will be next In Urie, with 170 teams. The prize list win total S30.VUU. Teams from every Btate In the Union have been entered, and for the first time In history one team from man in five minutes bad been called on but twice to save tor Vancouver, while Holmes was Jumping around like a mouse on a hot griddle. REVERSALS OP FORM.

With a one goat lead before the fame had really got started, both teams showed one of the most marked reversals of form that has been seen this season. While the Millionaires went into a hibernation, the Mets became seven little bright eyes. The play veered to the Vancouver end and there the battle waged for a greater part of the Initial session. 15ut for the dynamic work of Hughle Lehman during the remainder of the first period. Seattle would have surely scored.

It was In the second period that the Bound City septette had their big Innings, By a combination of individual brilliance and co-ordinated efforts, the lowly Mela hauled their way through the local defense for lour goals. Tobln aRd Kiley each scored unassisted and Frank Foyston netted the otner pair. He also regls-tered the final tally In the third period, assisted by Tobln, SO seconds beforo full time. Mexico will try for the championship Canada will also be represented. YALE TRACK TEAM this side or the Pacific would mean then on the game became a sort of a swatfest with Lehman doing most of the worrying.

ADAMS BENCHED Jack Adams eleoted to chop hla way into a melee in an endeavor to gain yoasesslon of the elusive rubber, bul Mickey Ion was watching and Jack took three minutes. With Adams off Seattle assumed a spirited attack, but the Millionaires met the attempt with a defense that resisted all efforts. The period ended with Vancouver 2 up. When the teams returned for the second round, close checking became evident at every turn of the game. A lull descended where both teams were battling lo get the upper hand.

The spell was broken when Jack Walker got away and took a shot at Lehman, who turned It Into the corner. With Seattle carrying the fight every Inch of the way, Eiley worked the puck through the local defence and attempted to score. Lehman was forced to come out to save and he did, but the rubber rebounded and Tobln acquired the easiest goal of the night. Walker, Foyston and Tobln were hitting their stride and created many dangerous situations, but their efforts were repeatedly stopped by the local defence. Lehman was picking them out of the air and off tho Ice with uncanny precision.

RILEY SCORED. Riley got the puck from a face-off and skated around the Vancouver goal. The Millionaires were scattered just where they should not have been great deal to rugby both In TO VISIT ENGLAND America and New Zealand. California and this province would be the two chief stopping places of the tourists and the game would be done a world of good If the New Zealanders came NEW HAVEN, Jan. 19'.

Yale University probably will ac here. cept the Invitation for a track meet Nothing definite has been done In in England this spring, rroressor j. W. Mendell. chairman of the ath the matter yet but It will be thoroughly gone into at the weekly meeting of the Vancouver Rugby union tonight at No.

2 fire ha.1 letic board of control, stated today. It Is understood at Yale that Harvard will be unable to accompany the Blues on this trip as has been the case heretofore. Bobby McLean, champion skater of the world, is off for Chriatiania to defend his title In a series of races with Oscar Mathieson, European champion. Bobby McLean is 25 years old, and has been skating for 10 years. In that time he has won so many medals he can't pin 'em all on Ills chest He is one of the few speed merchants on skates who also can do the fancy strokes.

Ha was born in Chicago, and is of Scotch descent. And thriftv. too. JAY GOULD HURT PLAYING TENNIS Wonder What Mickey Did For His Team? TUXEDO. N.Y.

Jan. 19. Jay Gould. Ho is making at least $10,000 a year. world's open court tennis champion, suffered an injury in an exhibition and he's saved quite a bit of it.

nd Riley shot it through for the tie- match here yesterday with Walter ANNUAL BONSPIE In 1917 McLean joined the United ing counter. States air service, and for two years Kinsella. his strongest opponent. The tltleholder stumbled while reaching Skinner and Taylor made several CALGARY, Jan. 19.

Four thousand persons saw the Columibus club defeat the Edmonton Hustlers here this evening. Five minutes' overtime was necessary to break a 3 to 3 tie. The game was also tied at the end of the second period, two-all. The contest was keen and clean tor the ban. and tils head struck ttempta to shake off the jinx, but against the sldewall, opening a deep pparently couldn get going.

ne aian ao any skating. He has participated in about 1,500 races in all. and so rarely is he defeated that It is a distinct shock to the sporting world and Bobby himself Kn.t.. 1. 1 1 1 OPENS IN CALGARY umuit vnu (ihu uen uom 17 as gasn in his forehead.

After treat ment he was able to go home un one of the beat bets on the ie and assisted. The accident occurred at a who had been challenging Lehman, vnn an opponent glides across the line first. moment when Gould was trying to rinauy got through unassisted, putting the Mets In the lead. Three minutes later he lifted ono from the line that shot bullet-like Into the net under Lehman's arm. Calgary Wanderers Lose First Game score the points necessary to defeat Kinsella in three straight sets.

He had won the first two 6-3, 6-2 and was leading In the third, 6-5. OFFSIDES JUST A FEW MORE DAYS and four chance will be over to boy a Derby for $1.50 Cap $1.00 These are broken line we are aelling nt these prices. Excellent headwear, bnt not nil sizes. If we have your sine "It's a cinch." When yon are law have a look at our line of "elasay" CLUB BAGS AND SUIT CASES If Vancouver was disappointing in Seattle had the breaks lnt ntcrht Alberta Branch of Royal Caledonian Society Starts Competition With 94 Rinks. CALGARY, Jan.

19. The sixteenth annual bonspiel of the Alberta branch of the Roval Caledonian Curl TWO-YEAR-OLD TAD CAN SWIM AND DIVE uu t-ney look advantage nf thnm the second period they certainly came back with a vengeance in the closing session. The chapter had barely started before Smoky Harris made a sensational rush which brought the all. MILLIONAIRES OCTLCCKED. Although the local team fell down toward the end of the first period and the entire second session, they had much the better of the play In the third period and peppered the Seattle goal-tender with sufficient shots to In two ordinary games.

But Seattle was favored by the breaks in this frar and thereby maintained their lead. The game was spectacular to watch and the crowd of 6600 or nior were In constant suspense. While the work of Taylor and Bklnner tn the early stages of the campaign was the outstanding action the local offensive, Lloyd Cook and Smoky Harris played the beat games throughout, the latter particularly unfolding everything a hockey player ever possessed in the tost 20 minutes. For the visitors, Frank Foyston, at centre, was a regular comet. The Monde flash never played better, but although his work was sensational, the performance of Riley and Walker thrilled the fans with delight.

Bobby too, worked like a beaver, but was continually stumped by the opposing defense, Jack Adam and Duncan were better than good, while both goal tenders played up to their usual furm, though Holmes was covered with horse shoes toward the end of the play. CLOSE CHECKING Close checking was much in evidence and there enBued stretches where combination was a negligible factor. While Seattle was inclined to take any chance that offered to secure an advantage, it remained for roving Jack Adams to draw two trips to the Ice box for using the hickory. Bobby Rowe, also, graced the penitent bench during the second period. The game opened by Rows securing the puck from the face-off and Prank Foyston was easily the best EDMONTON, Jan.

19. With nearly 6000 persons crowding the arena rink tonight, the Eskimos gave the Calgary Wanderers their first defeat this season by a score of to 2. On no occasion did the visitors penetrate the Eskimos' defence, both their goals being shots from 40 to 50 feet out. Donnelly was the star of the game, scoring two goals by beating the entire Calgary team. man on the Ice.

Never before did fans to their tootsies, but the shot hit Holmes. Seattle was checking tne blonde Met play such a stellar game oeiore local fans. Hi shorn closely to maintain their two goal ing and stick handling left nnthtne leaa. LOS ANGELES, Calif, Jan. 19.

"Baby" Headrlck, the two-year-old son of Richard Headrick, of Los Angeles, claims (that is, his father claims for him) that he is the champion swimmer for age in the world. He knows and uses seven different ing club opened here this morning with 94 rinks in the open events competing for $5500 in prizes. In the opening wlraw of the 'spiel, Dickson of Olds, was defeated by Cur-lis of Calgary, and Rev. Short of Olds defeated Topley of Calgary. H.

Harris and Cook, closely followed by Taylor, Duncan, Skinner and Fred Taylor boosted hi anran tn NOTE We renovate old hats on the premises. Adams were running amuck, but. wnnin a couple or Tommv DimrtAr. strokes. His diving is much admired by adults.

He Is said to have begun swimming in the home bathtub dale. His goal was a pretty one and at the time looked to be the clincher for Vancouver, But when he received a crack over the head the withal, effecting the combination on many occasions that they showed at the start. The racket raged in the Seattle terrain and it was hard to understand how any goal tender Pringle of Medicine Hat defeated Ritchie of Calgary, and Mayor Brown of Medicine Hat was defeated by Pinkham of Calgary. Spooner of Vulcan was defeated In the Grand Challenge by Marro of Calgary; Blair of Wllkle won from Grant of Vulcan when only six weeks old, and to have given his first public exhibi veteran seemed to lose some at his BOX TO DRAW SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 19.

Frank C. Murphy, Denver lightweight, and Pat Gilbert of Salt Lake fought a ten-round draw here tonight. The bout was staged under the auspices of the American Legion for the visiUng delegates to the Woolgrowers' convention. Tom Painter, prominent woolgrower and mayor of Evanston, referred tht match. Richardson Potts Limited HATS CAPS CLUB BAGS AlfD SUIT CASES 417 Granville Street.

tion at the age of six months, which could stand under the barrage of speed. was before he could talk. shots the Millionaires offered When seven months old he dived and Ash of Calgary defeated Gibson Fred Harris was the nHe-fn1 hini HARRIS WAS GREAT. of Red Deer. luck kid last night.

On no less than from a springboard. "When a year old he annexed his first medal. Smoky Harris broke away repeat tour different occasions the edly and electrified the audience with "Smokey" person stickhandled DESCAMPS SUPPORTS his speod and accurate shooting, but through the Seattle team, onlv to WINNER OF SERIES time and again he was forced to sub have Holmes make a sensational stop. COCHRANE'S CLAIM FOR OLYMPIC GAMES mit to the cruel Jibes of fate. On an occasion he took a pass from Skinner, immediately following a Although handicapped bv a badlv damaged hand, Jim Riley played a NEW YORK, Jan.

19. C. B. Coch rane. Enellsh boxing promoter, an BOSTON.

Jan. 19. The National great game when he subbed for Mur essaying a rush toward the Vancouver net. but Duncan was lying In previous attempt, the shot was intercepted by -iOlmes but the Seattle guardian was forced into acrobatic contortions to stay on his feet Hockey association meeting In an ray. His goal In the second stanza nual session today aecidea tnat tne wait and stemmed the attack.

The nounced tonight receipt of a cable from M. Descamps, manager of Georges Carpentler, in support of hl claim that he Is the only one who was a pretty piece of individual work. Harris worked himself out five ultimate winner of elimination matches between Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland and St. Paul teams should Vancouver forwards recovered the puck and embarked for the port of Seattle. The first trip wan a fllwer.

but they tried It again and seriously Jack Adams made his Initial bow can stage a world's championship bout In 1920. Cochrane said he had minutes before the game ended and Roberts went In. but It was hardly, expected of Doc that lie could jump represent the United States in the to local fans as a regular and the youngster Impressed the fans with Olympic ice shockey games at Ant Vancouvere combination was work paid $25,000 to Descamps for Car-rentier's services this year. The message reads: "Awaiting your. decision, Have en lng wonderfully well, and the vkln attempts of Seattle to get In on the Into his stride alter watching the entire game from the sub-station, and although he made two very nice werp in April.

rne inminacion matches will be played next month. Cornelius Fellowes. president of the his stellar work. He was Inclined to fall under Referee Mickey Ion's watchful eye on a couple of occasions, which necessitated his occupying the game were devoid ol reward. Dm, mlnntM In nan.) A International skating union, witn tertained no other offers.

Will not tries he didn connect. do so until released by you. cooler for a time. Following an offside play before which the national association was affiliated, was elected president The currying the puck, took a shot that Cochrane, who will sail for home next Saturday. Intimated he would Holmes turned back.

With the disc in his path he slammed It again, but hold the bout In England if he can six directors elected Include Alian T. Blanchard, Los Angeles; R. W. Dodd, San Francisco, and T. M.

Dunn, Portland, Ore. It rolled off the post toward the fast the Vancouver goal, Tobln got the puck when it came out of the scrim and passed it to Foyston: there was but 30 seconds to go and the break caught Vancouver defense unprepared. The Seattle centre there scored Alf Skinner scored a pretty goal shortly after the start of the game. He kept up his good work all through the contest, only the hardest kind of luck keeping him from registering. sign up Jack Dempsey.

DARLHiGTOS WOJ coming Skinner, who was there UKe a duck, and before Holmes knew LONDON, Jan. 19. In an English Falcons Increase Lead what had happened the local contin gent were yelling applause. Skin ner had scored. Cup replayed game Darlington defeat the last goal of the game and incidentally boosted his average.

If It had not been for Lehman ed Sheffield Wednesday by two goals Foyston and company would have In Manitoba Series A few seconds later Taylor and to nil. GOAL SUMMARY. garnered a dozen goals, was the opin Cook tried it again, but Cook fell ion of the fans last night. First period Vancouver. Sk Inner, as he shot and a groan rent the 4:10: Taylor from Harris, 18 minutes.

WINNIPBG, Jan. 19. The Falcons ozone. Gordon Roberts subbed for Harris Second period Seattle, ToDin, Increased their lead In the race for in the last period, but he was, cold P. C.

H. A. Standing the Manitoba Hockey league Cham Riley, Foyston, SO seconds; and did not have a chance to snow. The second Millionaire goal came after the prettiest combination of the entire endeavor. Cook slipped the rubber to Harris as they drew near Foyston, S.oo.

pionship when they detcateo tne Hrandnn team. 9 to 2. In a rough Third period Seattle, soyston from Pts. Gls. 11 and lively exhibition here tonight Jack Walker had his famous hook check working in nice style last night.

1 3 DundeTdale. Vic Tobln, 19:30. SUBSTITUTES. Th was evenly contestea dur 6 Taylor, Van the line, who in turn deeded the disc to Taylor. The Cyclone was then about In line for a shot and he took In the last period he broke up sev ing the first iwo periods, but in the Oalman, Vic.

3 eral rushes that looked good from a First period Seattle. Riley for final session the local ooys naa Foyston, 8 Vancouver standpoint. the advantage. thinea nrettv well their own way. Murray.

Duncan, tin 3 They scored four goals in the last With the edge on Seattle In both Harris, van 3 Holmes certalnlv has his luck with team-work and goals, Vancouve five minutes ol Play- iiw lineup; Rowe, Seattle 2 him. He got In the way of shots in Falcons Rvron. Uunlop, Benson Hk. Van. 4 blew.

Rickey pulled a beautiful Rush tn which Hughle Lehman was forced such an uncanny manner that It is a Frederickson. Halderson and Good Kklnnrr, an 4 A. 1 4 6 0 4 4 3 I 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 wonder the Millionaires did not give man. to so to his knees to top. Jack Ad Walker, Seattle 10 9 8 8 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 3 a I up shooting at him.

He had warns Brandon Crawford, call in. yen- a ma, who had been playing a mighty Roberts, Van. W. Loughlin. Vic.

number all evenig. wick, McNeil, Johnson, Caldwell. fine game, became possessed or in Second period Seattle, Itiley lor Murray. Third period Seattle. Ttiley for Murray, Murray for Tobln, Tobln for Murray; Vancouver, Roberts for Harris.

PENALTIES. First period Vancouver, Jack Adams, 8 mins. Second period Vancouver, Jack Adams, Seattle, Rowe. 3 mins Third period None. tiuck and got set for a solo, but Row Tobln, Seattle "Muzz" Murray did not show trreat deal of class, although he was HELP FROX COAST MTNWEAPOLIS, Jan.

19 Kerr, la sfc Johnson, Via Meeklng, Via booked on behind and Jack towed him along for a gain that must have filled rugby players with envy. Walker hooped Into the argument and carried fed pretty regularly by his mates (Iforge K. Belden, president of the when he was on the Ice. Murray. Seattle the puck up to Lehman, and from j.

A dam a. a a. BRIER SMOKING TO BACCO Roy Rickey Is surprlsng the fans Riley, Seattle with his rreat work this year. In Minneapolis baseball ciud oi tne American Association, is in California on business, and it Is believed that he may strengthen hla team this winter bv the addition of players who the past Roy did not show mucn in terest in his Playing as ne is dis playing this season. lASt nlgnt Be was a tower or strengtn to xne mm- RUGBY RESULTS dooners.

On the offensive he was were In the Pacific Coast League in 1919. Belden will return to Minneapolis shortly before the American Association meeting at Chicago late this month. DOITTARGUZ! good, to say the least. YOUR BREAK! Bob Rowe had a lot of trouble LONDON, Jan. 19.

(Canadian Press e-ettina: bv the local defence last Cable.) British rugby football re at night. He could get It up as tar as sults of games playea on Cook, and that was as far as be went. VETERAW SIGNS rr DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 19. George Dauss has signed to pitch again next season for the Detroit Dauss Is one of the real veterans of the local American League team, having eight seasons of service to his credit.

The Royal Pool Room 105 HASTINGS EAST Charlie Tobln was the same as ever. He was a star for ten minutes or so. and then he faded for another ten or fifteen minutea His one goal came when there was no one in the net. He tried to show the Cyclone" on one occasion, but he was sadly fooled by the old boy. Phosphonol for Men Restores Vim and Vitality; for were as follows: SOUTH ERM UIO Barrow, 11; Keighley, 2.

Batley. 25: Swinton. t. Bradford, Bramley, 0. Broughton Rangers, Rochdale Hornets.

18. SU Helen's Recreation. 7: Oldham, 9. Huddersfield, SI; Tork. J.

Hull Kingston Rovers, St. Helene. 17. Leeds, 19; WIgan. 2.

Leigh, 10; Dewsbury. Wakefield Trinity. 12; Widnes, S. Salford. Hull.

1J. Warrington, IS; Hunslet. t. RUGBY USIO Harlequins, Navy, Richmond, 11; Old Leysian. S.

Onva -ft- VnitffA Services A Nerve an Brain; increases "gray a Tonic will build you up. FAby Nichols did not get a chance to show last eight. S3 a box. or two for IS. at drug An Opportunity for Big Men Size 1G, 1G 1-2 and 17 Shirts, specially priced at $1.90 Regular prices up to $3.00.

Shirts by Arrow and John Forsyth Really good shirts at a real bargain price. Potts Small Ltd. stores, or ty mall on receipt or price. The Scobell Drug Coc, St- Catharines, Ontario. I Pete Muldoon wore a haypy smile after the second period was under way and his pets began to play hockey.

MATCHES FREE Tho Millionaires will rest nntll Friday, when they will tackle Victoria on the latter's home lco. I BOWL WITH THE B07S at the PENDER ALLEYS S33 Prndler St. W. REFEREES ADOPT I A CONSTITUTION Gloucester, Moely, Birkenhead. Biackheath, 1.

Northampton. Army. t. Cambridge, London Welsh, Rosslrn Park, 15; Old AUeynians, Xi. AMATEUR CUT Leavesdrm Asylum.

SouthalL 1. Cardiff Corinthians. 1: Dnlwtch, 2. Deiston Works, Nonhead. 2.

POUCHES. TOO LATE FOR CHRISTMAS, NOW FOR SALE CHEAP The Vancouver and District Referees' association held a well-attended meeting last evening, at which they drew up and adopted a This tk up orensider- Overcoats to Be Sold A number of largo alee Overcoats to be cleared oat will sell as cheap na ST and up- Big men. take this opportunity and get yoarself a Coat to work or play, hhm very good Coat for driving. SAN FRANCISCO TAILORS AND CLEANERS Nary Ppet, Leytonatone. J.

Marines. liford. I. Oxford City, Booth, f. THE RJ-TTTJRSED SOLDIERS' CLUB Returned Soldiers available for all classes of work.

"A Man's Store" of the time. Several new applicants were examined and favorably parsed upon by the board ef examiners. AfTer te meeting was over a rund table d1trusin took plare fn the flie points vt football. Ja.leirg from the attendance at the tnern. ao lack of capable i referee.

e. a. nonms Limited Etc 435 HASTTNQ3 ST. WEST GRANVILLE ST. At Pender Kastbourne.

Snellen. I. Lordon-Caledeaiaas. Latea Clarence, a. Bnrmley, Chham United.

Great Eastern Railway. Toft Park. Opp. Sward's Dep. Staraa..