Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

1011. PAGE NINE THE SASKATOON PIICENIX. MONDAY, MARCH TO DEFER BALL CANADIANS TRIAL Saskatoon had a pretty fair day on also over that Is. although CALGARY, March 11. Winnipegs importance to hockey in western Canada was evident, hero Saturday when it wa realised Hint from among the thirty-four players forming the Saskatoon.

Moose Jaw and tho two Calgary clubs assembled here at one time, seventeen hailed from Winnipeg. Six of the eight Motse Jaw players were schooled in hookey at Winnipeg; three of the eight Saskatoon players; four of nine Calgary Tigers played in Winnipeg and four of the nine Canadians. CHICAGO, March 12. The states attorneys office today formally announced that when the trial of Chicago' White Sox players charged with throwing the 1919 world series opens on Monday, the state will move that the case be taken from the calendar and not brought back until next fall, when the baseball season lias ended. Attorneys for the defense snid they would, insist either on an immediate trial or dismissal.

Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, when in- formed of tbe states announcement, said he would' immediately place all the indicted players on the ineligible list, and that none of them could play in organised baseball pending the trial. Saturday Night Session in Calgary Taken by Locals; Score 6-2 I special to The Phoenix. CALGARY, March 14. Saskatoon i'leseirits showed a great reversal of form licio Saturday night over their appearance on Friday, when they were defeated by the Tlgere, for they succeeded ln defeating the Canadians masterly fashion by a score of 6-2. Notwithstanding the win, the Gres-ceriirt did not bliow up as well as was expected, arid for that matter the Gamlians took things easy all the way, so that it looked more like a practice game than a regulation hockey match.

The weather was also colder than It ha been here all aea-I son, and this tended to both keep th fans away and to slow up the pastime, fur all players found it hard to keep warm. Hal Winkler, the Saskatoon net-minder, was the big man In the pus-time. Hail it not been for ilia won-(infill exhibition in the nets, no doubt there would have been a ilif-ferent tale to tell. He saved sure goals, one rigiit after tho other, oth- TVTiWivnft and Canadian Nation- K-mie might have been muesione ana uanaaian ixauun dul, aff(llr llud lt not boen foi. thu ftls Meet for Possession of showing he nude, and ho gave what llew fans that did turn out something Henderson Lup to rememoer fur a long time.

The local team had twice as many shots Milestone through defeating In-'P1 goal as tile Lieseents, but Wink- dlan Head, 'won tho championship of a i 'V, u1 11 1 1 1 Southern Saskatchewan the other to hlm that the tun- Saturday In the sporting world. One hockey match won and another lost, two basketball sessions won and one lost. Therefore out of five premier events In the sporting world, the odd one goes to the right side of the ledger. The Crescents staged a lively set-to over the border in Calgary, reversing their defeat at the hands of the Tigers on Friday night to win from the Canadians. It appears that the Crescents were right on and kept things humming right from the start.

Winkler seems to have been the bright and shining light of the locals, revealing such brilliancy of form that Calgary fans looked on his work as being a revelation as to what could be done when keeping a puck from bulging the twine. Varsity seems to have hit into their stride on Saturday night In their match with Port Arthur. Playing the Thunder Bay champs on more than even terms as far as ter rltorlal play was concerned, they kept the Easterners from piling up an overwthelmdng score. With all due respect to the Varsity team, it would have been considered one of the biggest Jokes of the year if Thunder Bay leaguers had been eli-, mlnated from the cup series in the first round. A team that finished it bird in the local Intermediate league did not raise any great holies for a championship, so one is forced to wonder what would happen If asy of the Saskatchewan teams had been up against Port Arthur.

It would be a fairly safe bet that that tally of 17-6 would be reversed. ENTERS INTO Varsity Loses Second Game to Thunder Bay Champions By 4-2 Count (Special to The Phoenix) WINNIPEG, March 14, Playing under wraps at nearly all stages of the game, the Port Arthur North Ends again defeated the University of Saskatchewan hockey team ln the final clash of the Allan cup elimination series here Saturday night 4 to 2, and thereby enter the next stage against the Brandon cup holders here Monday and Wednesday. The Thunder Bay champions did not have the easy time that they encountered in the first game, but were never forced to extend themselves to take the long end of the score and won the round 17 to 6. The Collegians showed a wonderful Improvement in their play, checking much better and showing more finish ln their attack. But the Ports were quite satisfied to hold them safe and took few chances.

Broad-foot and McNab were the best of the westerners, while Wellington and WilBon did useful work for the winners. At the end of the first period each teant had succeeded ln bulging the tapestry once. In the second period' Jhe eastern team was more on the Job, breaking away more frequently, and eoored twice, so that the score was 3-1 for Port Arthur when time came for the last Interval. Soon after the start of the third period Saskatchewan broke through and reduced the lead to one, only to huve Port Arthur even up the count for the period two minutes later. SUMMARY First Period 1.

Gray, Port Arthur 3.40 2. Thompson, Varsity Second Period 3. Wellington, Port Arthur 4. Wellington, Port Arthur Third Period 5. H.

Wilson, 6. Wilson, Port Arthur 7.35 8 15 1.05 1 31 2 00 WILSON WINNER OF HOPKINSJP FINAL Beat3 Sexsmith by One Point for Possession of Trophy; Curling Ends COLLEGIATE GIRLS DEFATEDJBY REGINA Even Game Won in Fading Moments of Last Period by Visitors 25-19 Count Outplaying their opponents In the final moments of the game, the Regina Normal school girls were able to chalk up a victory over the local Collegiate girls by a 25-19 tally. This marked the second wtn for the visiting ladies, having won from the local Normal school and Vhe Coliegi- night ln Regina and therefore quall- fled to meet the local Canadian Na- tlonal8, holders of the Henderson cup, in the final for the Intermediate tttie This game will take place In Baskatoon on Tuesday night and Judging by the interest being shown in the session, it looks as though It is going to be the hockey classic of Baskntoon. as far as 1921 is con- oh.miUnnchllUt the IpakI and Junior championships, the least that can be expected will be a run- I ner-up in the Intermediate division. This seems improbable, for the show- inff made by the C.N.K.

in their Inst there Is some going on, such as friendly games. News from the big league training camps indicates that there will be few tnoons go by before tihere will be an announcement regarding the regulars for the eeaaon. The Engiish flnt racing season opens today on the famous Carholme at Lincoln. The first handicap of the year, the Lincoln Handicap, Is run tomorrow. Soo Is Eliminated By Toronto Win TORONTO, March 14.

University of Toronto, senior champions of the H. A. defeated Sault Ste. Marie, senior champions of the N. O.

H. A. here Saturday night by a score of 13 to 3, in the second game of the Allan Cup eliminations to decide who meets McGill champions Tuesday. The ultimate winner will play winners of Brandon-Port Arthur series at Winnipeg for the Allan Cup, emblematic of the Canadian amateur championship. Varsity won the first game Thursday night 5 to 2, and thus won the round 18 to S.

Westmount winners by the odd goal in three. Although Westmount played a great game, it must be conceded that King K(lvva'rd had iuck- xhe subs, di(J not up and consequently wlen jj. Biper damaged his skate there AVl8 no one on deck tD take his pjar0 All the Westmount boys played good hockey. The stick handling of M(jrrlson was a treat. uacon and West-mount's victory.

For tlie losers Piper, Mayne, and Kearns were the pick. That King Edward lost is no fault of Kearns who played his usual good Eaffle ln nets. F. G. Bell of Berry's handled the game and gave complete satisfaction to both schools.

GETS ALLAH GIF GAMES Court Refuses to Interfere in Hockey Controversy; President is Upheld WINNIPEG, March 14. The Allan Cup games will be played In Winnipeg. Mr. Justice Curran Saturday morning disallowed an application from Brandon for an injunction restraining H. J.

Sterling, president of CA.H.A., from allocating the games to this city. The application set forth that it was desirous on the part of the Brandon hockey club to have a de-iclsion rendered by the executive of the as to when and where the games should be played. It was claimed that the time and place had been set by President Sterling, who was exceeding his authority In so doing. II. J.

Symington, K.C., counsel for President Sterling, argued that the president was within his rights and that any action that might be taken by the court would be futile, as other officials could and would order the games to be played as already arranged. Rules of the Canadian Hot key Association were quoted and discussed at great length. Mr. Justice Curran expressed the opinion that It would be unwise for the court to interfere in the matter. He considered that the plaintiffs failed to come within tho law in the case ds presented, and it was plain that they had no standing on which to apply to the premier association.

SASKATCHEWAN WITH BRANDON Hockey League, and probably most prornl'ent ln canlda in Saturday: vote. C.C.H.L. AGAINST WINNIPEG OTTAWA, March 14. Silver Qull-ty, president of the Central Canada YYwJ -Unle93 there Is some special reason 1 8ee no reaHOn wh the AUan rlnald vhy should not tie played in Brandon. 'The team winning ite way into the final should surely have the benefit of playing at home, he added.

"There may be reasons of which we have no knowledge, however, which make the holding of the finals In Winnipeg most desirable, but these, if any, phould be Btated, he said. BACKS UP PRESIDENT FORT. WILLIAM, March 14. The secretary of the Thunder Bay Amateur Hookey Association stated that the vote of the association in regard to the Brandon and Winnipeg 'ontroverY would back President Sterling of the C.AJI.A. ONTARIO WITH STERLING TORONTO, Maxi 14 W.

A. Hewitt, secretary of the Ontario IS NOW DOWN TO FINAL Westmount Will Meet Victoria for Trophy as Result of Win Over King Edward Westmount qualified to meet Vic torla in the final of the Public Schools Hockey Cup by their defeat of King Edward on Saturday at the Crescent rink. From the face-off King Edward pressed, but Westmount returned and Kearns was called upon to save. King Edward took up the running again but Morrison relieved. Piper was playing hard and Bent across a nice centre in front of the Westmount goal which was intercepted.

Snider put In a pretty run which failed to materialise. Bacon beat the defence but Kearns had no trouble with his shot. Shortly after Snider put one through his own goal and gave Westmount the, lead. From the face-off Piper tested Winters with a long shot which was cleared ln good style. West-mount were playing hard now and Morrison put one through tho King Edward goal after Kearns had cleared.

ThlB was all the scoring ln the first period. King Edward did most of the pressing during the second stanza and for the first few minutes Westmount were hard pressed, Winters being called (Canadian Associated Pre. upon to clear on four or five occasions. LONDON, March 14. The results I King Edward combination were of the Associated Football League I Wtak in front of goal, their passes games on again showed of en going begging.

Piper got one large proportion of drawn games, through after lie had done a lot of eleven matches being tied or juet g0od work for Ills side. Tills was one-third of the total English league me only score of the period and left Winnipeg gets the Allan Cup series after all. Despite legal proceedings designed to have the games shifted to Brandon, president Sterling has again been upheld. From the way it looks at present, when the C.A. H.A.

meets 4n Winnipeg on Friday of next week, somebody is going to be out of a job through his arbitrary actions. It begins to look more and more like spring, though It doesn't feel that way. Saturday a number of bowling competitions were finished, and it wont be long before the alleys are deserted altogether. Curling IN BRITISH SHIM Three Cup Semi-Finalists Lose; Burnley Makes Position Secure few matches lias made them favorites JJY Yu for the title and It is anticipated that Jp1 ln: the Hull city crew at a dis-they will have as little trouble in dis- tlllup ioj- the greater part of the posing of Milestone as they had with 11 1,1 wonderful Unity and Yorkton. work which was offset to a great ex- A number of other sporting events tlnough ills failure to piles the were on tho boards for the night in "ken oj.enii gs oeeurrrd.

Hart question but these have all been can- diver figured In both the loral goals, relied so that it looks as though ihe first one nimself and nto, but dropping their fixtures with Iarcl1 ne the Y.W.C.A. and the Varsity. The 1 baskatchewan Amateur Hockey As-gamo with the Collegiate was fast vo unanimously with and furious all the way through. Hrandon ln he Allan Cup fontro- Batured by rallies on the parr of was hc "lent of J- Shave, secretary of the association, wrhen asked for the result of the the local team. Saskatoon is going to get behind the C.N.H.

to a man and so do their part ill keeping the cup in Saskatoon. Milestone is reputed to be the strongest team that has ever come out of the south In search of titular honors. They owe their fame more or loss to Walter Gresswell, who contests. Eight clubs playing awiy from homo won, among which was Blackburn, whoso victory at Newcastle was one of the day's surprises. Tottenham were the only cup serai- finalists to win and they beat Ever- I ton 2 to 0 at home.

I reston were defeated at home bv Manchester City, 1 to 0, and Wolverhampton 1their Sheffield Wednesday, who are at tlie bottom of the serond league. uuiiuin Oi uie I Saskatoon managed to get in the first baaket, but were unable to count again until close to tho end of the first half, so that Regina had a decided advantage when the Interval ameJ thTrr avor. The second half was much I more even, the locals running enough baskets at tho right time to keep them within striking distance of the Regina crew. Play see-sawed during tho last few moments, with one team having the advantage and then the other. Both teams played exceptionally well, but the locals were at a slight disadvantage, for their opponents were superior in height, which allowed them to shoot with hardly any interference.

There was little to choose between the Individual players of either team, for all did their part and did it well. Newspaper League D0ci0CI Hobbs Hobos (Young Bucks) winners of the first series, won the championship of the adlana' tally waa so low. HALDERSEN SCORES A FLOCK While Winkler was the big star of tho Grescents ho was closely follow- ex-Falcons. Haider ai 11 11 1110 lOgimer. sin und Benson.

Haldorsen did tbe greater part of the scoring for the visitors and was their most effective player. Benson placed a wonderful defence game, and showed up along- For tlie Canadians. Martin was tbe shmg was -tr tllan llMt of any o.her playci and Ins wurk on the first line of cie- ting Ki ndall to bulge the twine for the second. CLEGHORN NOT TO PLAY T11R11NTG, March 14. Sprague i 'leghorn, star defence playei.

formerly Ottawa and later ordered to play with St. Patrick, will not play with St. Patricks ln the second game of the N.H.L. )lay-iff 011 Monday night, according to Information available yesterday. The olll ials of the St.

Patrick club weio not satisfied with the play of Cli gliorn nt Ottawa on Thursday. ANXIOUS TO GO AFTER CUP. tel lake part In game there IS C'rlv at Mnv 24. ns suggetdtd bv the pie, mt holders of thp Mann Cup. Any proposition for a contest at a CANADIANS BEST IN THIRD '1 he sitors were out in front during (he fir-1 two periods and had the team swept off their feet time life titni cry opening was take plays on the defence for them and at ddvuntave of, so that they hail one time was a member of the Vies amassed a gone, lead vhon called on of Regina.

Ha was prominent with thhd period. In this tho Vies, when he captained the team twenty minutes, although they that won the Allan cup, back ln 1914. ''1 score, the Csnad.sna played In addition to Cresswell, they have 1' best hockey of the evening and several other players of note, wild bud tho puik for -the me.st fart up were well known in senior circles a 111 l''e Crescents teiritory. When few years ago. They may lie relied Uip time fame to get goals, however, on to go the limit in order to take 'hey were away off.

Wild shooting and Winkler's sweet work in goal went against them, so that they were forced to skate off the ice beaten by four goals. SUMMARY First Period 1. Saskatoon, Hnldcrscn from Benson. 2. Saskatoon, Haldersen from BakLr, Canadians.

Oliver. Saskatoon. Poulin. Second Period 5, Saskatoon, Crawford. 6.

saskatoon, llnlderseu. 7, Canadlms Kendall from Ohicf. Third Period 8. Saskatoon, Haldorsen. PENALTIES Beiisrni, 6 Poulin, 3 min.

OTTAWA, March 14. At a meeting here on Saturday of tho council of tlie Dominion of Canada Rifle 4, Association, it was decided to ojifii 1 tho annual prize meet tills year on 5, Monday, August 16, and the executive was authorised to prepare a prize list for the necessary regulations. The executive was also empowered to make the neecssarv arrangement for the assembling and despatch of Collegiate Wins Sensational Basketball Session from Normals by 38-35 Saskatoon can chalk up one memorable victory over Regina on the occasion of the invasion of Capital City basketball teams. On Saturday night the Collegiate five scored one of the most seneational wins In the hoop game seen In Saskatoon this winter, when they defeated the Regina Normal School by a score of 38-35. The game was a thriller from start to finish and the largo crowd which was on hand was kept on edge all through with spectacular plays.

The. result was in doubt up until the whistle tooted Its final note, for the score was continually being tied, with one team In the lead and then the other. Baskets followed one another In such bewildering succession that It was found Impossible to keep track of which team was in the lead. All the crowd knew was that the teams were fighting neck and neck for a commanding lead, one that would put the game safely on Ice. How well they succeeded In getting this lead will be seen by the final score, which gave the Collegiate a three-point margin of victory, and this advantage they accumulated In the fading seconds of the contest.

The closeness of the game could be better judged from the fact that the score at half time stood 20-19, giving the Collegiate a one-point advantage, but during the second half alternate baskets featured so that one team would gain the lead, only to have the other score a basket and jump out In front for a short time. TITUS WAS THE DECIDING FACTOR To Ernie Titus, left defence man for the Collegiate, must go the big part of the credit for the Saskatoon win. Ills work throughout the game, while not spectacular, was such that it brought him Into the limelight time after time. He played a wonderful game at his position and prevented several Regina plays that looked like pure baskets, from finding their mark. But it was on the offensive where lie shone for the most part.

He was the top scorer for the local squad, which Is something for a defence man. Two of hie baskets were shots from over half way down the floor and were the most beautifully placed during the entire session. In addition to scoring fourteen points lilmself he assisted In scoring many more through getting the ball to the right place at the right lime. THE REST OF THE TEAM After Titus' claims to honors, Mel Kerr, centre and captain, comes next, lid was so close behind Titus, both in scoring and offensive work that there would have been little to choose between the two but for the fact that Titus' defence game was superb. Of the remainder, AlcEown and Channel took major honors, through being used to the strenuous game.

Owing to Vern DeGeer, tho regular forward, being unable to play on account of a sore hand. His place was taken by Charlie Jamieson, one of the Juniors, who has noted as a eub for the regular tenrtj, but who never had a chance to show before. He proved capable with Channel and Kerr on the forward line and materially assisted In the local win. Ho wus taken out In the last twenty minutes to allow Ellis McMillan to go In, not on account of poor playing, but on account of the Collegiate coach wishing to give AlcAIllIan a chance to show. McMillan did well considering the strenuous play he had to contend with.

On the Regina line-up Morgan was the most dangerous man. He was able to break away on a number of occasions, although he was too closely watched to be especially effective. He fell down on shooting toward the end of the game, when every basket counted, would have meant a win. After him Balfour was the best, although Wood and Taylor ran him a 'close second. While the Regina team was beaten, It was more by the individual work of one man than by the Collegiate team.

Their teamwork was superior to that of the locals, and they did not have any momenta of indecision such as were common with Saskatoon. Over four hundred were on hand for the match, the largest crowd that has turned out for a basketball session this winter In Saskatoon. All were more tnun pleased with the result and the class of basketball exhibited It Is a certainty that the game has won a numher of supporters through the showing made by the Saskatoon team. The teams lined up as follows: LINEUPS Collegiate Normal School Channel! forward Balfour Jamieson forward Wood Kerr centre Morgan McEown defence Taylor Titus defence Nelson sub. Referee Wray Youmans Swiss Team Takes Six Day Bike Race NEW YORK, March 14.

Oscar Egg and Peter Van Kempen, or won tho spring mx-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, whkh ended at J1 o'clock Saturday night. Maurice Brocco, of Italy. and Willie Coburn, of the United States, were second, and the German team, nf Walter Rutt and Willie Lorens, third. The German riders were lapped In lie last few minutes of the race bv tne other leaders, and although Brocco and Coburn had a smaller point total, they advanced Into sec-mid place. Egg and Van Kempen.

who had covered 2 316 miles and two laps, rolled up 2,236 points. The Germans had 1,081 and Brocco and Coburn. 877. The record for 143 hours of racing is 2.625 miles and no lap, made hv Dupuv and Egg in 1915. Recommended by judges of tobacco Morrison played well together and wdio ar? regarded as second favorites morllian anv othpn on tlu, for the iup.

were given a 2 to 0 setback at Rotherham. they more Ilian any others on the team were responsible for tho lilsley team for this year, and to decide the date of embark, 'ition. Curling for 1920-22 season officially ended last week, when the finals for the Ilopklns trophy were staged at the Avenue rink. In the semi-final of the event. Jim Wilson's rink came out victorious in their set-to with A.

I Grant. TIub game was in every way worthy of being a championship event. Grant forced the play all during the twelve ends with such success that an extra end was needed to decide the issue. On the extra end Wilson managed to slip In the odd points to cop the pastime. Wilson took on Sexsmith in the final.

This was closely contested ell the way, and on adding up the tallv it was found that Wilson find the trophy won by one point. While the season has heen officially ended, curling is still going on at the rink, a number of enthusiasts subscribing to a general fund to pay for operating expenses until the ii is too heavy to play on. Newspaper Bowling League on Sat- Hockey Association, commented as urday when they took two games follows on the Allan Cup contro-from Strong's Weaklings, winners of tersy: the second half. Only two games "Allan Cup challenges from the were played, it not being necessary East were sent in on the under-to play the third, as the Hobos won standing that final games would be the championship when 'hey topped played at Winnipeg. No other place the Weaklings in the second game.

I would be considered. Strong, of the losers, led the wav for single score, getting 198, while his teammate, Rntcliffe, took honors for two gome score with 367. Brett rolled the best three game score for the winners. getting 337, while he divided honors with Deakln for high single score with 195. Complete scores follow: Hobb's Hobos Brett 195 RIvett J17 Wanstall 116 Deakin 195 Hobbs 169 131 160 161 114 168 Entries For Spring Meet Close Tues.

TORONTO, MareOi 14. The following stakes for tlie Ontario Jockey Club spring meet at the Woodbine close Tuesday: King's Plate, J7.1O0 added and 50 guineas, the gift of His Majesty 337 King George for three-year-olds Kearns Crowds Will Go to Carnival Tonight Tonights the big night, at Re Crescent Rink for skaters. Tho fancy dress carnival, which eveiy-me has been looking forward to for weeks, is to fake place. A numher of Bpeciai events are also on the boards, so that everyone who goes down is assured of a good time Prizes are to be given for tin; vari TORONTO, Marvh 14. Orangeville lacrosse team is anxious to go1 eels classes of co-tinnis an added I to the must to nl.iy for the Mann incentive for everyone turning out, Cep, but thinks it should not be e- HOREMANS LOSES AGAIN DETROIT.

March 14. Welker Cochran, of San Frliiclseo, defeated Edouard Ilorrmans. European champion, in a 18 2 balk line match that closed here Saturday night. The final was: Cochran, 3,505. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN 4 LONDON, March 14.

(Canadian Associated Press) Tlie National oroes-country championship was won on Saturday by Birchfield Harriers by 48 points. Wari ington was second: Staffordshire, tliiid, and Surrey fourth. and, up foaled in the Province of Ontario; one mile and a quarter, to be run Saturday, May 21. Stanley Produce Stakes, 31,000 added, for three-year-olds, foals of 1921; one mile and a quarter. Breeders' Stakes, $3,000 added, for three-year-old fillies, foals of 1919, foaled In the Dominion of Canada; one nule and a sixteenth.

Maple Ia-af stakes, $3,000 added, for three year old fillies, foals of 1919, iouled in the Dominion of Canada; one mile and a sixteenth. in on effort to tnke the affair one long to be remembered in the annals of winter sport in Knska.tnnn When p'ans were made for the it Total 792 754 Strong's Weaklings Cox wort Ii 115 129 Strong 198 160 Peacock 131 lot Shaw 124 164 Ratcliffe 174 193 1546 244 I 3o8 232 2XS 367 US9 Totals 742 747 Callies Meeting Is Set For Thursday Owing to the fart that the final game for the Henderson Cup, which was hoped to have a nmnlx'r of titer dite vvnuil receive on the bill, blit thesp had to be Ition, provided ii did not interfire crm rlled as tile ice, to a short v.tli tlie playing schedule of tho On-time ago. was problematical. tario I.arrose Association. The results made few changes In the leading places in the league tables.

Burnley made their hold on the championship of the First Divis- ion more Becure by beating Arsenal and the team now has a total of 48 points to its credit. SECOND DIVISION CLOSE The Second Division) struggle for supremacy is a closer one, though Birmingham is more favorably situ- present top scores in the table: Birmingham 44: Cardiff, 40; Blackpool, 40; Bristol City, 3S. In the Third Division Crystal Palace improved their position by beating Swindon and are now well ahead of all their rivals with 45. Southampton is holding second place with 40. England and Wales Win Internationals (Canadian Associated Press) LONDON.

Mnrrh 14. One of the most interesting items in.the association football program on Saturday was the game between teams representing the English and Scottish leagues at Highbury, London, 35,000 spectators witnessing a fine contest which was won by the English league 1 to 0. This was the twenty-sixth contest between the leagues of which England has won fourteen and Scotland seven, while five have been drawn. The other international game Saturday was the rugby game between Ireland and Wales. Wales won a keenly contested game by 6 to 6.

Freight Offices Come Out on Top I Bowler from th Shop lost two I g.unB to the Freight iffiees on then i 1 lust meeting in tlie C.N.R. League, Handicaps played a big part iq the I win. theI'reight men winning both their giines through having larger handicap than their opponents. Ross of the Shops made the high three- i game score of the session, getting 46, while he also lilt the pins foi FORMER H. B.

FACTOR DEAD PORT ARTHUR. March 13. George Ironsides, for more than 50 vtars a resident of Port Arthur and Fort William, died yesterday. Mr. is to he played between Milestone Ironaidp, f.ime hpre as Hudson Bay and the local Canadian Nationals, is factor the early sixties.

on the bill for Tuesday night, the Caledonian Football Club has de- MOTOR BOAT RACES IN SEPT, elded to postpone its meeting, which NEW YORK, March 14. The Brit-was called for that night. There )s, international trophy race will be being just a short time left In which t.d ut Detroit, September 3, 5 and to prepare for the season before the was announced here Saturday by executive meets to draw irp the Commodore Judson, of the Motor schedule for the summer's aetivitj. Boat Cluh of America. The Detroit the Callies wish to have everyone Yacht Club now holds the trophy, who wishes to ally themselves with which was won at Cowes, England, the club during the summer turn out last year by Miss America to their meeting, whidh will now- be held on Thursday night in the offices of Trotter and Stewart, 1 Tinkle Building.

British Rugby British Soccer FIRST DIVISION Aston Villa Huddersfield T. 0. Bradford Derby County 1. Burnley Arsenal 0. Chelsea Sunderland 1.

Liverpool Midjlesbrougli 0. Manchester U. Bradford C'. I. Newcastle U.

Blackburn It. 2 Oldham A. West Brom. A. 3.

Preston N.E. Manchester C. 1. Kneffield V. Bolton Tottenham H.

Everton 0. SECOND DIVISION Barnsley West Ham U. 1. Bristol City 0, Birmingham 7. Bury ljeeda United 1 Clapton Orient Coventry City 0.

Hull Ciey Notts County 1. Nottingham F. Pulliam 1. Port uie Leicester City 0. Uotiieth.ini C.

Cardiff City 0. South Bhieiids Blackpool 0. Stockport County 2: Stoke 0. Wolverhampton Sheffield W. 2.

THIRO DIVISION Exeter C. Swansea T. 1. Gillingham Brighton and H. Mil'wall A.

Queens Park R. n. Newport C. Orimsoy 1. Northampton 1: Bristol R.

2 Pijniuutn A. 1: Luton Town n. Ioit-mouth Nmwieh City 1. Southend U. Beading 0 Sw union T.

Crjst'il I. J. Watford 1 Brentford 1, Southampton 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Aberdeen. Kilmarnock 1.

Albion R. Queens Park 1. Ayr United Celtic 1. Clyde St. Mirren 1.

Clydibank Morton 1. Dundee Patrick Thistle 0. Falkirk Motherwell 0. Hamilton A. Ralth Royers 0.

Hearts Airdrienonlans 1. Dumbarton Hibernians 1. AMATEUR FOOTBALL CUP LONDON, March 14. (Canadian Prtss). Result in the Bihop Am kland Lofius Albion.

tow union VL tuiia, 3, Lej tontonv. CHEWING TOBACCO N. R. U. GAMES Iif'iKh Warrington m.

Salford 0, Letnls 21. Broughton 3, Yloohdale C. St. Helen Recreation YVii'i-s 7. Bradford 7.

Quinton 3. Huddersfield 8, oidhatn Bramlev 4. Halifax 13. Keatheratone 0, Dewsburv Z2. In Northern Union league Wakefiold defeated Hunelet by IS to 10, and Jll-Kington defeated Wig-CLUB MATCHES Blaekheath, Newport, 13.

Bristol, 10: (lloucfcter. 3. Leicester. 21; London Welsh, 8. Llanelly, 16; Bath, 0.

London coih. 9 United Ser-vlres. 11. Manchester. 9: West 6 Koin Baih.

Kithmond 2U. 12, Ntalh, u. CORRECTION Through an oversight, tho nairia of Mist Ethel Faulkner was left out of the line-up in the game between the Y.W.C.A. and the Regma Normal school, which wee won by the local team. Mies Faulkner played through half tha gama on defenca with Mrs.

Griffiths, and gava a finished exhibition of how that position should be played. FIELD HOCKEY MATCHES LONDON, March 14. (Canadian Associated Press.) In a hocke match at Beckenham, Saturday, teams from England and Ireland drew one goal euch. Tlie King wa one of the interested specta'ors. In the ladies international hockey match.

Ireland defeated Scyil.i..d to J. Canadas standard since 1858 cJ umniiiiumumuiiE.