The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

Wednesday, Nov. 33, 1910. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. 1 In ihe Sporting World NEW RULES FOR CITY LEAGUE Players Will Not be Allowed to Jump From Team to Team. A REVIEW OF THE RUCBY SEASON; BiNKLEV WASMEATEST "FIND" Young Material Developed This Fall Was of Many Years.

Harry Griffiths' "Come Back" Varsity Really Remarkable Feature. Maynard, 0'Neil, Leckie and Billington Showed Great Promise. Many Veteran Stars Are "Backsliding." 0.A.A.G BOARD APPOINTS CHAIRMEN MB. W. R.

GUMMINGS RESIGNS Well Known Member Who Led Younger Elcirsr.t in Campaign For Ccr.trcl Wili Not Accept Election. Resignation Deferred For Future Considaration. Pcol and Bowling Tournaments to be Ccnductsd FINE WARM ULSTERS Say what you like, there's not a more comfortable coat made than the Fisher Ulster at $10 to $35 The prices are according to cloth and workmanship there are samples in our windows today. "kid" in Raillie. but otherwise his new" men were mediocre.

Ken Willdams started off with a great blaze, but slumped badly towards the close. Jim Raillie and Cameron were the most useful men on the Montreal line. Savage was not up to the standard he set In 1909. i BILLINGTON GOOD PUNTER. McGill found a magnificent punter In Billington and a cracking good quarter, in fiimie Dan, Gill-more's work on the line was par excellence." Queen's brought out the most capable full back of the vear in Leckie and the finest flying wing in the game Is Elliott, while Ottawa College sprung a big surprise in Capt.

Steve Quilty and a future star in Bert -Gilligan. The Tigers relied mostly, on old material, Pottlcarry. however, showing very promising form towards the close. Besides Ross' Binkley, the Argonauts wfc Considerably improved toy the addition of Murphy' and Dissette on the Hack division and Murray on the STARS GOING BACK. i'Many of the big fellows In both leagues fell down in some of the t1g games.

severe 1 of the Ottawa stars also suffering In comparison to the work which they effected last fall, ft was one of the greatest seasons In the hiftory of the game, but for the good ol football It would have been better had the championship pome -to one of the Eastern teams. Talking about surprises, Ottawa's by Montreal -and Argos were the big ones, although Tigers caused quite an earthquake when they vanquished Chaucer- Elliott's proteges at Montreal. 134 SPAEKS ST. The newly board of director of the Ottawa Amateur Athletic club held it? rir--t meeting- last One of the most interesting pieces nf business was the receipt of the of V. R.

Cummlnpe. Mr. Cummirifs t.k a leading part in the recent elecuim campaign at the Elgin street Institution, he advocating the Introduction of youf.ger blood to the ilireotorati the sale of the present hnWlnr and the erection of a new club house on a much larger and more modern scale. He was tied with Mr. W.

R. McOe for the sixth position on tfie board. ix-iie- elected in the vote of Mr. W. J.

Johnstone, who acted as chairman of the hoard of scrutineers. Mr. c-arnmirigs sent liis resignation jajat evening, statins tliat he would not be able to devote the necessary Time. The letter was filed and in tine event of Mr. Cirmrivings not continuing, Me.Gee will be asked to S't a mwrnter.

It was decided to open big handicap pool tournament to members, entries for which will close MONTREAL MEN ARE DETERMINED To Fight Against Enforcement of Salary Limit Rule. Smaill Maintains Independence of Ottawa Club. Smaill and Ross Still Airing Their Grievances. i- Montreal Nov. 29.

Although it Is reported that the Ottawa players are nbVnit to wave the. white flap of truce and gtfv in to tiie rulings of the hockey magnates as regards the salary limit, Mon-Weai puckchasecs declare that they have no intention of doing so. A local paper publishes tonight a facsimile of the contract which Art Kose had Kurt season with the Hailey-hury Hockey oluti. Ross received down and tl.100 later on. He declares that he baa no Intention of playing for any toa-rn for ag little a J500 and ooroes oirt In tho Herald with another hot letter in defence of the liocVeyists.

"Walter SmaiU haa aJao take-n up his Small writes to the effect that he oblecta being called the "property" of any club. Walter declares that he had bat a verbal agreement with the i tta was. wtiereby the Ottawas were to finish out hx-t season what the Cobalt duh had started to do. Smaill bad no contract with the ottawas, his ngreement being made with Mesm. J'Arcy McGee, Dave Mulligan and Charlie Irvln.

Of ooursei the Ottawas carried out their part of the tigreament. but Smaill says that he does not consider hloieelf bound' In any way to the ottawas. He adde, in fact, 1ht he would rather have played last year with the Wanderers than against them. Ernie Johnson is also determined to hold out until next season if necessary in order to get as much as was handed him test year. "I have had my nte 1-roken.

teoth knocked out and head rid fu.oe rut many tiiip-s." said J-ihn- n. than play for what the National association offers, I will unit i.o.-key Riley Hem, I'ud Class, Jack Marshall and llnrry lly-I'Mid are o.unlly firm in the'r fight. The "Cambra" for Comfort At 2 for 23c yon can buy this shape Id Elk Brand named DAKOTA." ioe AMERICAN NO. 2 AND ESDALES Last Night's Winners in Printers' Bowling League. Esdale Quintet Took All Three Games From Free Press.

The Esdale Company and American Bank Note No. 2 teams were the winners of last night's bowling matches in the Printers' league on the Central alleys. Some very good scoring was witnessed In both contests, the trundling of the Esdale quintet being somewhat of a surprise, as they took all three games from the Free Press pin artists, who beat the American Bank Note No. 1 team a few nigius ago. Ksdale's rolled the very fine total of 2,461, beating their opponents by loft, 109 and 11 respectively.

Stewart, of the winning five, was the best cross-alley scorer, having a beautiful total of MS. W. Mason, senior, was the best of the losers with 515, they be ing the only two players to pass the mark. with a string of 212 on his first game, also had the best single, he being the only one In the 2' class. In the American No.

2 struggle the scoring was much closer, the moneymakers taking the first game by 12 pins, losing the second by 38, and capturing the last by 97 pins. They had a very excellent total for the match of 2,4.18. I'ssher, of the losing quintet, led the teams ith a total of 629. while S. Mums and W.

Mason, were also over the half thousand mark with JA5 and 523 respectively. I'ssher's string of 203 was also hlKh, he being the only player to go over the 200 point. The summaries: FP.EE PRESS. W. Mason.

Sr 152 1M 109-515 S. Austin 112 131 Blakelev 184 95 127 406 It. Austin 141 If 103409 Kevins 128 143 145-416 Totals 716 ESDALE. Armstrong 138 Stewart 212 Crahtree 145 Esdale 170 Rogers 170 129 669 2111 IV. 172-435 1R9 145-frHi 15 1S2 (IB 144 164 142476 Totals 825 838 Esdale win three games.

MORTIMER. Honig 167 160 788 2461 146-473 123 (2 155 4fJt 141-529 171-4N3 I.acrolx 146 153 Benoit 127 176 I'ssher i lKi 203 Pasch 157 155 Totals 782 847 738 2365 AMERICAN BANK NOTE No. 2. Muntz 179 156 170506 Cole 166 167 lSS-ts Doolev 143 1,17 168448 P. Mason 163 167 144474 W.

Mason, Jr 145 1S2 196-523 Totals 796 809 833 243S American Bank Note No. 2 win. two games; Mortimer win one. POST OFFICE WON Interior No. 2 Beaten in a Civil Service Match.

The Post Office Department bowling team took a low scoring game from the Interior No. 2 sextet In the C. 8. B. L.

last night by the majority of 240 pins. The sloppy weather does not seem favorable for high-class bowling, only two players Krnl Butterworth with 510 and Itenwick with 6O0-belng able to reach the half thousand mark. Mann was Ihe best uf the losing trundlers with 468. Albert Grnulx with a string of 187 had the highest single, no one being over the M) point. Score: INTERIOR No.

Mann 154 151 lt 4X lirotllx 134 130 187461 Mcllqtlham 14 127 158-42S Jordan 157 124 180-461 Burgees 2S 125 121-Si McElllgott 1.36 144 136416 Total 2W9 POPT OFFICE. 16ft 167 139 lis McCarthy Paw-son Irving Butterworth Renwlek Broderlck 133-460 IM-445 1'6 134 141-441 168 2 16V 174 166 1V-W 157 162 I64--4S3 Total Majority for P. 2839 O. 240 ptns. Five tennis have, entered th Alberta Amateur Hockey league Belfast Linen Handkerchiefs I have just received for the Xmas Trade a select Line of Pure 1-4 in.

hem, small let ter, put up in 1-2 doz, boxes. BOX R. McGIFFIN 3 STORES: 305 Buk Strwt. 100 Sparki Btrwt. 38 Rid cm Strut FAMOUS CASTLE BRAND Cents Berlin, Ont.

Renfrew Hockey Club. Hf)Rli CLARK former Varsity Captain, ulio may play with Hcnfrow. SPECULATliAi" TO THE LINE-UP Ottawa Hockey Seven Should be Best in Many Years. Lesueur, Walsh, Kerr and Rid-path Only Certainties. Players Committee Has Not as Yet Made a Move.

There was no change in the local hockey situation last night, the Ottawa meeting, owing to the absence of President McGee. again being postponed. The officers will get together thin afternoon or this evening, after which the team committee will begin work. Not a man has yet been signed. The players Kill I say, of course, that they will certainly refuse to step out on the ice unless they get as much as they received last season, but the in dications point to an immediate set tlement of all the difficulties.

There is considerable speculation as to whom Messrs. Mulligan, Irvln et al will choose for their team. Percy Levsuer is a certainty for goal and when the smoke clears away Fred Lake will probably be found at point, although there is said to be some friction Just at present be tween the westerner and the club. For cover point it looks as though Rruce Stuart would be the man. Bruce, in Pete Green's estimation, would make an Ideal defence player, llamby Shore will likely be used at rover, alternating during the games with Stuart.

Martv Walsh will play center with "Otibble" Kerr on one wing and Bruce Rlduath on the other. Billy Gllmmir Is also ppoken of as a possibility, likewise Alex currle. Horace Gaul and Nick Bawlf. Currle may be carried as trinity forward, Alex having done great work ror the llalleyburv team. Although Snaill is without doubt a gr'at player.

It Is not likely that the ottawas will endeavor to coax him back. He did not seem to fit In harmoniously on the red, white and Mack team. In fact that Lesuer-Iake-Shore-Stuart. Walnh-Ridpath-Kerr combination looks as good as any that the Ottawa have had since the silver sev.n went out of business. Mr.

Mulligan Is merely awaiting the meeting before making his agreements with the puckchasers. HOLMER AND QUEAL American Runners Won Marathon Race at New York. Xew York Nov. -The American team, Hans Hnlmer and William Uuenl won the International Marathon team race tonight over Marathon course at Ma lison S.ur garden tonight. Thlr time was 2 hnUr 2 minutes 1 l-S seconds.

Henry St. Yves and John HvannivK. the Pren.h-Hwdi!t team were and William and Karlnlrmlmen. tht Finn team, ildrd. The Amerlian tmm took the led In the fit st lap, and aa never headed thereafter.

if the five slatting but three finished Fred Meadows ami Abide Woods, rurrv. lug Ciinnda's iidnm, retired during the second mile, and Alri-it A K. Wood, repre entttig KnaUnri, left the track In the fourteenth mile The thiee teams in kept the um position from the unit mile the finish, the American ternn witiri ng hv two laps, with the rum second and the KItinleh team third, fi ur In ns lieliiml the winners, MEDALS OR WATCHES? Toronto Board of Control Discusses Varsity Souvenirs. ironln, Nov At i nt efti jj of Ihe of tut! tj It lied to nup.ir Ihe 'Vnroltv rilgbv It nns lint ie. Jil't hut form Af but the civic re.

i ej.ll.in 1-riritfnlllee tt lJi on Thursday. Com rotter Chun ed the rltv Jfiined by I'm city losrbv tin Mnnr thnuklil tbev rviiii iine -KhMl'in tin IMP Cl'iJeC. i-rrtvUiott nf siiivii'r t'otitrollet I'll Kt. I'osler (fild llirdiilti i.i!, he ftio'e ectitble T'le tnai. ler turm-l ner iir utl.mlltr WHY N'T -rTHV ul'K KKAT- Kirtit'K Cifen--ln len of ft.

to I I ff'Tel 'He li leu i.f nri Itnl o-lrtlif 11U1I. tr .11 tel. it us (f f.v,t',n Hiiie ieC'en, T-ientl' lit" 'l i Btch l.aeett lllll' Vs'n IHe f'leleft 'tl I II Jill IM lain thi f'l iMi' lefimifil t' fteeiife 'n if I ll ftrt? He l'l million nl ie i i'nn I fmide nf fh" Noll ill hots K. Ml t.1 l' Tis oid tie tlntie (li a 1. of at nt ii ''lii'n hnof ari -r, tri'lcil ftndl-l in "llillV filN I 1e t-H'Wt trt te Cie fnl.

anl I tcffiml t.t.1. drf f.i Mi IV ltri nls he ftl.lr.l flip fo 'ifi'0'if In fn I in than tp reii'tl'V I fttlll'll tl.Vefl!e(ce if litoi.t J. lf f.iv ttt lfir. lie ilolt ft mi- HI of -P iie-sil e. atttl i 1 'l 'fiu'-t' Mlid tin.

mid I ift tWtiis). llol a Mln liH, hrtuf. tfl ha penti ovi4 tsi d'tvvfiMliutd nest Saturday night. A big howling! tournament is also planned and it is: the intention of the- club to boom i snowsnoeing and to representatives down to the bis; Canadian chain-; meet at Montreal in February. Chairman for the various depart ments were as touows: Bowiinjr- Mr.

t'orge A. Lindsay. 'Mr. S. K.

Singer. Gymnasium, boxing and sport -'Mr. X. Bate. Reading room, library and house committer Air.

Robert Masson. I President c. Rosa occupied the chair, Yi e-Prtsident (ioorge May, who was unanimously re-elfted anl all five directors being present, Messrs. Bate. Cory.

LimLay, Singer and Mas-son. There are now o5 members of the gymnastic class, which, under Prof. Hewitt, is making splendid progress and many more Intend to join. An effort will be mad to increase the membership, each man now I ljnylng the privileges of the club being requested to bring in a friend. STARTS NEXT WEEK Schedule of Bowling Congress Now Being Drawn Up.

Mr. George Lindsay, secretary of the Ottawa Bowling league. Which ha? affiliated with the Canadian Bowling congress, is forming the schedule for the series. is likely that the season will" start on Monday next. Mr.

Lindsay expects to have the schedule ready for publication in a day or two. Several changes must be made in the original, but the revisions will be hurried in order that the big league, which has a membership of ten or twelve clubs may get under way as soon as possible. The winners will play off with the amateur champions of Montreal for the Canadian congress honors. INTEND TO STAY IN Ottawa University Review Discusses Football Question. The OtUwa University Review iays: No credence Is gut-en to Ihe report that Ottawa College is goin'g to drop out of the Intercollegiate Union.

We taka a licking with the bewt of them. Me-Gill has not won a championship since 1906, and Queen's last win was 1904, so are not so far behind as the Toronto papers may think, as 1907 is just three years ago. We're in to stay. SNOWSHOEING. DOl'BLB CM It KKORGANIZKD.

The Double club hehl their second annual meeting last evening for the election of officers Bnd other business. The following officers were elected: President. A. Tighc; secretary-treasurer, Stanley Woodeix-k; executive commbree, Mensrs. Mann, Kenny.

McKarlane, Aus-ren Pick and Alt Kennedy. The past year's report was then read and adopted, afrer which rwo iimendmenrs were made to rhe constitution and bylaws of th With. Pivn applications for membership were received and approved and one residua Inn accepred. It was decide! to make snowshnelng a promln-fnt fearure of the club fur the coming winrer season. A very en lovable eucher was then held.

Messrs. Pick and Kennedy defeating all opponents. The next ineetiiig of the I inutile will lie held at Mr. Arthur Mann's residence, 7 1 1 -mour street, on Thursday evelnng, lec. at which all members are requested to intend.

HARD AND SOFT FELT HATS We hav received nn-ctlicr nhipinrnt of rough hair 'flVct soft liutg. Thin jiopular hut in in hig do. innnd on aceount of Ihe comfort, diirahility and pcnral aatihfai'tion a hh cvt ry lny or business hat. PRICES $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50. msv rniiMn, A Skat Made for ItdkeOnly Vet, I no! -te'l-riT i'i.

Itt.a i Vll.o.f i tint i lis .1114:., 4.. nut of ti. I i'i i'i ntef. ij fi or ffU 'i skC rf, 'il it. nt.

nv ainloiiiif aii'l I 1 Amateur Definition of Interprovincial to be Adopted. Constitution Committee Starts Work on Proposed Changes. Following out tne precedent established by the bigger dot, the City Hookey leagUe has dm ided to make several Important amendments In its constitution as the rult of which there will be lea flitting about from team to team. The constitution committee, eonaistir of Mesars. George Bailey, Billy Laroeque, Joe Rankin and Frank Orme met at the office of President Bailey last evening, going over the rules and making a number of suggestions, which will be presented at the noxt meeting of the league executive.

It i proposed to adopt a clause binding each player to the club, to which he now belongs. That I to make it compulsory for one who Is a member of the New Edinburgh team this season 'o continue with that club next j-ear. For some seasons past the prayers have been Jumping abonit. The non' rule win make them stick together, thus giving opportunities for more satisfactory development of team plav. It Is also proposed to adopt trie amateur definition of the Interprovincial Amateur Hockey union, none who have ever played with or against professionals or who have ever taken money for their services as an athlete being eligible.

President Bailey believes that the new rules will prove very satisfactory. In a few day a meeting of tlhe league will be- called to deal with them. No changes are now anticipated in the personnel of the ksague, which win continue, Inclusive of Cliffaldes, New Edlnburglss, Emmetts, Buena Vistas, Nationals and Stewartons. VARSITY CLUB NAMES A PLAN Through Acceptance of Which They Will Re-enter. Want Ties Decided in Ottawa and Peterboro.

(Special to The Citizen). Toronto, Nov. 29. The Varsity Hockey club has decided to accept the Invitation of the clubs of the C. I.

II. A. to reenter the league, but only on on-dltlon of a thoroughly revised constitu tion. The existing constitution proved. as exempltned by the last year a trouble, not only Inadequate but unfair to at least one of the duos ft the league.

Varsity's proposition will probably within the course of a few davs tie laid before the C. I. H. A. If Varsity reenters, the Intercollegiate league will in all probability consist of iwo eect.lons Laval Montreal, Laval of Quenec and Ottawa College forming an eastern section, and McGIII, Queen und Varsity a western section the winners to play off.

If Varsity's proposition Is rejected the Toronto clubs remains out of Intercollegiate hockey. The principal emtnd-ment of the present constitution demanded by Varsity Is the addition of atlause which Bhall provide for all possible contingencies In the case of a simple or three-cornered tie. The proposed clause reads as follows: In the event of a three-cornered tie between the three clubs of Ihe eastern section a bye shall be drawn by the executive w-lthln forty-eight hours of the declaration of the bye. The time and place of every possible game or games resulting rrom sticn a tie, simple or three-cornered, shal be thus definitely McGIII vs. Varsity at Kingston, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon.

McGIII vs. gueen's at Ottawa, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon. Queen's vs. Varsity at Peterboro, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon. In the case of a three-cornered tie the preliminary play-off shall take place within four days of the declaration of the live.

The final nlav-off shall take place within a week of tho preliminary play-off or simple tl. A seconn arnennmeni is ine rotinwing: Any matter falling of amicable ngree ment among the three clubs of the western section of the league. McGIII. (jueen'a and Varsity shall be brought for final rifclslnn before the existing hoard of reference of the ntcrcolletttata Athletic association. A third amendment necessitate in the place of th existing two-thirds majority vote an unanimous vote of th executive to admit to membership In the union any outside college hot key club, READYFJRCIRCUS Big Show Will Attract Large Numbers to Y.

M. C. A. Everybody Is busy at th T. M.

C. A. getting things ready for the tug cirrus tomorrow and Friday eveni.igs. It promises to be one uf th best ever seen in the city. The clowns ar mixing; their stage while th contortion ists ar Umbering up.

The sideshows will make those step at the Midway V.ei rn man, th gisnt ami nwsrf being In elaa bv themselves There will ls he character Impersonations of Federonko who doesn't went go hack, Jeffries who couldn't come back, and lu-n Hirnp-1 son who did rime hack. On of Ihe most Interesting will he an Imitation of Marty walsn receiving a cures from iav Mulllcnti for his services as a member of th Ottawa hockey Uiim. Th alun should worth going miles to see Th pink lemonade and peanut msn will or her features, The sideshows will Ink plsr In th rooms off tn rotunda, whll the main trrrmnc will held In th gymnasium Th grand man pt will tart 1 15, end those who wth to seats ar advised lit com early, as th pasteboards selling fast. SALE OMnOTTERS Alex MacLaren's String to be Auctioned Off Next Week. Mr, Alexander Mai-Urni, of Ruck-Ingham, will offer some vr fine etatiilnM bred trotting horse at hi nuniioii sle at Hi Mclarn mock farm, Buckingham.

on Thursday. I'ecnmher th, Amottifftt th home offered will ti Tony lerd, Pallia lraliie, A I titrable, Pi.s.y, Francis latrsM. Tony lletr end -vrl other rood one. The breeitlner nf all of these horse I of the Vrrv lit, Honey Fiwey haa trial of i ll and In dam of lasrwbl roy, 3 It, Hh I bv llaron roV tir Haron Wllke. and her dnm te Jrrv l.tly.

fry Jeraeir Wllke Ton trshl la four year old gtaikon fry lratd the orrai. ny him. and Me dam Abd1l. I ll t-4. hv Advcrtlwr.

I'l-It leiral.l le hay mar, nv old. by Ursile th tlrt, dam Ntt elrfe. 2.1. hy Wlldnaf. Al lf.hl ie tfiii the Or, out tf rHistt nr tr-ntint mte have ird it tsii(hen.

i Each rugby season brings out a big galaxv of youthful "finds." That which has just closed was certainly no exception to the general rule. Indeed, it is doutrlful if so many crack players were produced in one fall. Harking back over the many- great grilles fought out in the ln- terumincial and Intercollegiate, Coach Harry Griffith, of Toronto Varsity, must be awarded credit for In nging into 'prominence the greatest number of stars. In fai accomplished a wonderful feat." Think of it! The Varsity coach the 'backbone of last year's team, gathered his new material together and again won the Canadian honor with a team of voungsters. BINKLKY BEST The greatest find of the season, un-douivtedly, was Ross Binkley, of the Toronto Argonauts, a genuine perch in every way.

Young Jack Maynard. the left half of the Varsity team, comes next. Maynard is only 19 years of age. but he displayed wonderful form in all his games. He.

like Binkley and Gall, not only runs and punts with great effect, but. uses his grey matter at all times, being one of the greatest point getters and goal kickers in the league. Mike Kennedy of the Varsity team was another sensation. Hal's tackling was the outstanding feature of last Saturday's match. He showed Immense improvement over the form he displayed while a member of the Ottaiwas.

Other coaches had been playing him on the back divbiion but GrirYith' realized that Hal had the qualities of a treat wing player and promptly switched him to the line, where hns work was of an even, tlonally high class. Clarke, Cory, German and Carrol of Varsity also did surprisingly well. O'NDiL A GREAT FIND. In the Interprovincial. after Binkley.

Charlie O'Neil of the Oittawas was the real A'andy find. O'Neil did beautiitul work at quarter throughout the season, running and tackling equally well. The Ottawas also made a great move in bringing Murray Kennedy back for Kennedy's all round work was superior to that of any other memlier of the red, white and blaclf squad. Charlie Disney likewise played grea ball, while Gerard was probably the most on the back division. Kilt's work was exceptionally good.

MONTREAL DISAPPOINTING. Chaucer Klllott picked up a lively COBALT PLAYERS FOR RENFREW Herb Clarke and Steve Vair Slated FFor Creamery Town, Are Both Free Lances, Having Been With Cobalt. Renfrew Counts on Strong Septet for Coming Season. (Special (o milrwni Renfrew, Nov. reported that 'r and Herb Clarke, the star forwards of last year's Cobalt hoc- Key team, will be seen with the Ren frew club during the coming season.

Clarke Is the former Toronto Varsity captain, who turned professional when the hockey craze was on In the silver district. He did not get a chance to show his true value on the Cobalt team last winter because of being ahlftnl about so often. He has been at Klk Lake all summer, and Is now said to be In touch with President Harriet of the Renfrew club. Hteve Valr learned most of his hockey with Ihe Renfrew club, coming here from Ilurrle after proving a sensation In the Ontario Hockey aarso-elatlon. and after playing litre seasons on the Renfrew team Jumped to the Wanderers.

Valr was regarded last year as one of the best forwards In the National. Hteve Is a hard man to keep in ennmtinn, nut once get him there and there Is none better. President Harriet. Vice-President O'Brien and Secretary Jordan are not giving any Renfrew secrets away, hut It Is leurned that the defence will tie made up of Lindsay. Prank Patrick and Taylor.

Pailck re cently announced that he could not mm Knst, hut the arrival nf cold weather may Induce hltn to change hi mind Kor the forward lln Renfrew will have Prsser, Valr, Clarke. Row, Jordan and Millar, a well as one or two dark horses lalnnde Is likely fo he found with the ('nndleris. Hlllv O'Brien will train the Renfrew team agnln. The first practice will he called for Monday, December Valr and Clarke are both free in sign with any club. NOT FoTrioNTO Western Clubs Not Favorable to Toronto, Nov Am jeur hockey has th floor In frntro sod the rliitis are organising quietly and will ba ready for the on tl will tit greatest year of the ontittin Hockey aaanrtntlnn and tlie tin' dred trm merit fhould reached Toronto with It etgtit or nine etf.

Inn wilt he d'vltletl Into two pwtlone iien.il. Tb eenlora from outside hue no' appeared but doiiht'eis HiralfiitM and Kititn will I In lln nan'n aed other The no risre of th lntrirovlnelal form- In a e-ttin her ir.Nly want It and the tenma are tnor than Mtlafled i in the How ltrertn enn. end to so al Imst without Inftira fiiny evn If i-s) n't ffaliei nv. The let-lrprvlhiIi ton eriive lulury for this sw. lion 1th no partli'iititr rs.

ft fur dimance ervl no hormr offer, TO HONOR CHAMPIONS Big Banquet Arranged For Soiman Cup Winners. Tnfoftto, N.ivomher There will he hie: lime In the latter jHirt of ttesi week hti th Netion-at, th t'. fherwHri, pr. tif4 ft-ifh th hemitlfiil filnmn lfo'hjr, ewhteftnlle of lesffu hiHtifish'p. Th inind to mall th a ioti no A hn-iii it tnn In tl Wind, of ant inviialinn hei 1e iil th i.fflrra nf lh th I.

I frnj.tnM rl-i'ms, dohoft l.f will, of mtifse, he on hand, and wIM rtfet te Tetineh wuH fmilh, fetf iml 4 ChafM g.itf fthftet II Nin. Tiw.fiifvn end Ja iurpfiy wiit rprni the Tmoau New Fall and Early Winter Styles in What About Winter Underwear WE'RE SHOWING SPLENDID VALUES A SUIT vJ-ANTjupxoiiO. SPORTING NOTES. Ed. Walsh, the Chicago pitcher, will coach the Yale ball placers.

Battling Nelson's proposed match with Ad. Wolgast has been called off. The Renfrew Hockey club executive meets Thursday to consider the sit uation. Tom lyongboat and Alf Shrubb nearly etime to Wos after their rare at Boston. Toronto hns won three football titles, Intercollegiate, o.

R. F. and Dominion. Owner Taylor of the Boston Red fox has placed six of his players on the market. Jack Maynard.

the sensational half Varsity team, comes from oousiock. Isbester, Moore, Simpson and Bar- ron oi itie Hamilton team are sated for retirement. S. L. No, Simpson did not play In the Tlger-'Vnrslty match of Blggi was center half.

Jimmlc Fitzgerald, a Calgary run. ner. is doing well at the foot racing game in AUeiraiia. The "pro" hockey league that lands the players will get the patronage. 'Twin ever thue.

Miles Mfljeotl, the new "hope of the white nue" haa succumbed to the lure of the stage. Piiarfe How ie Renfrew golnf to sign boa iitU nt Ivm per sea. son? Walt and eve. "Mag" McGregor. the Tecumseb.

player, may ngure on one of the hockey team. Tlx- Nuttouul Hookey association Is (irtalnly making a determined utand ngnln.n the "hold outs" BASEBALL. TORONTO TO Toronto, Nov HAVE NKTV TBAM. ii. I'llsulem 3.

or Toronto ebih i. that this city will he ftented by an almost er.tlrely rww team In th Enetern league next year, Jo Kdley has isTtid contract to man. ng the team, while th other nlaeer biive already rrnet tip Her Face and Body Were Litterlj Covered With "BOILS" BURDOCK BL0CD BITTERS CURED THEM Mrs, John II. King. Johnetotn, writ: "Imki eumnwr I very much tmuhiel with bmU.

and my ami b.ty lltnraii cover I ih them, A frhod hrd take Ittirdnrk Wood ttnt.re I m.t, thrr bd i lea, nmt before I h4 tkn II Iho first one my hoil hsn to so ey. 1 had jint Ukn f-w out of th" lM When thV art Id-ered, My hyahend 'o llllfdoek lllfio.1 ItlttiHt with nm it ()tifii iwitle In lhetntlvs ar n'd a dh ttef'ti troiibto, tint ellil, th mm tlm, ar vry painful. They 'need ehtlfrly by hsd and 14 nd of them It leMfy put the blood tfi r4)iittth, n-Hf thie (mrtK.e there 14 (vet hint: t'sl that old nnd tried r-tndr. Mitr Hlond uira. ManufsMturHI rwiy by Th T.

Hit burn Co, Mmitd, Torenit. t. 141 Sparks Street. REPRESENTATIVE ANYWAY. An old time football star was ask ed this week by The Citizen to pick an All-Star He figured youth speed from full back to owslde left and finally chose the Full back Leckie, Queen's.

R. Half Gall. Varsity. C. Half Binkley.

Argonauts. L. 'Half Maynard Varsity. Quarter O'Nfil, Ottawa. Scrimmage Overend, Queen's.

Bell, Varsity. Scrtmmaie Bramer, Hamilton. Inside Wings Phillips, Ottawa. Inside Wings Barron, Hamilton. Middle Wings Glllmore, McGllJ.

Middle Wings Lajoie. Varsitv. Outside Wing Elliott, Queen's. Outside Wing Kilt. Ottawa.

REDUCED PRICES WILL BE POPULAR Ottawa Hockey Club to Sell More 50c. Seats. Season Tickets to be Placed on Sale on December 15. 'A Bargain Rates to be Offered Until Last of Next Month. The executive of the Ottawa Hockey club held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided upon the reduction of ticket prices, as reported tn yesterday's Evening Citizen.

The ottawas have decided to put on sale 500 additional seats at 60 cents each, these being at the south end and along the side of the Iaurler avenue arena. These -were formerly disposed of at 75 cents each. There will be eight home games, but in order to encourage the sale of season tickets, for which the usual rush Is anticipated, all thiwe purchasing their winter's supply before Disember SI will be given eight cats for the price of seven. That In anyone buying a season ticket fur the half dollar section will get one for J3.50. This rule will apply to the seats for all parts of the rink.

The "rush" or "bleacher" seats will be sold as usual at 25 per crack. Arrangements are being made by Mr. N. O. h'parks, treasurer of the Ottawa, to place the plan at I turd and company's about December 15.

The new National association now looks quite compact and another great season Is looked forward to by the Ottawa club. Last year hundred delayed the purrhase of their scats until the big fc-amea came on, but speculators had gobbled them tip in the meantime and those who were not sufficiently far seeing to get them early In the season were then obliged to rough up fancy prices for the Ottawa-Rcnfrnw and Ottawa-Wanderer matches. Manaaer Ivy in hustling work upon the new light at the arena and everything In connection therewith will lie completed by December 15. There la a good bottom at the arena aJ ready and Manager Dey expects to have fair tee ft'Khln week or ten day. NEW ROWINCMACHINES Ottawa Crew to Start Indoor Training in January.

Eight now rowing machines hev been ordered bv th Ottawa R'lftlng club end will placed In poiitrton I th V. M. C. A. or A.

A. c. within week or two. It I. th pre-sent intention of th Ottawa to get th Henley candidate down to work six, tit th firm of January.

Kddle 'lilllli ks tecfe( bar from i al-garr ahost th middle of Decern-tier end hard eotir of training wt'l followd Immediately after Ihe new vear. Three th onawe eight, Kddle Phillip. Jim Mit'iialg and Martin Kit pl)d in all ihe Ottawa match-e bits fall, hut, fortunately, non of th trio in lured to any itnl. A far en ootid It Ion go, the Ottawa Will ti tflft-nnteher when they Mil for the old country In June nf nit yr. MKKTiNn mn wr.rtK, The meetlnd of the lrriermil'ate t'lty Jloekev lue.

whteh hav tn held et th Y. (', A lomorfi n'eht. hs ln until wdnty vnin. lemtir 7, ft mutt forwarded wreirv nimsteel, Itoom 14. "hiri tltemhera, Torofitn.

Jack jnhnvn 1tl hne tomorrow in eoftmiit ftith h' Tom tn in ad-vtmhldiV of i fp to Kn'nd In tb hear fut'ire Th bid thamfion will likely rltln In TofOftlrt foe a fw dare aeul pbs lip 'n health eomhal ftf hie etieck of immml rail )sWK fA If I THE 2 MACS, Limited MK.VN AM ItOS' OfTliTTIlHS. JS Til rtltlrll is I W'fb If lii-f' 'I feel l'' i ti'' I. us fit be oitt rf'ltei- i ji.in i Ihltm 'tt' ne.l bu.o, AH lvl. "ef)( kj i 'i lit find 'b- lie ttn I lh Issd'ew' Ao'n. Wlilu- (or lltl lllnMrnlfil iltfll.r's Cttnndu Cycle Motor LlniitcJ.

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