The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

MONUY ITBRf AHV IT. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. I another Mim yr NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD. more aggressive player tike Gilbert. Over a the other wing Ait Smith found Hi eoual In Hlair Bunnell, anu Ibe two battled li cut from etart to finish.

Wnt-wica. ueual. covered an imroena amount of groundalways useful witn-ut ever being particularly brilliant. Black Watch the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavir FistSf the $tert $1 Glove wina.

Mnnr star: remark, heard were: Pulf "Play the name. Bowie" "ttmwa Wanderer." Weatwu-k. you are a rat. but you hat yotir aalary now. I'iay thr game.

play the came. Tr. ref re la rotten Vtm im tli ref-ree?" I'iav up. vu-. plar lip R.

to Ottawa, Kirby." lro-n an ae." Hurrah fur the Wanderer." IUV IX OYKK-TIMK. Playirg overtime. In an effort to Preak a tie. the Avlmer Itoikto am irami fmia-ht i HuU last evening, the final -ore and- 7 all. Ten minute, ov.rtfr,.

na" Pved. was the played, but neither team players on both team put up. hurricane hru'lrai- a w.j I i when the whistle blew for the lat time, i CTa thWtU: w'li" i About spectator, attend-1 c- tomorrow evened and uv i n. i a cel yesterday, and all I-EAD SPORT I KBKlAIJV IS IX THF AN VAIS Ol SpfJKT. mz.

Penny Tarter r-Tipton born in -New Turk; my. 1360. At San FranciiK-o: Jick Dempsey oereated Biily McCarthy, of Australia. In 2S rounds. iwz.

Devid Dunham Wither, ore or America most noted turfmen, died at New Tork. At Philadelphia: Terry MiOov- ern won from Fred iinjder In mix round. 1901. At Memphis: Tounj Peter Jacknon and B.by Dobb fought twenty rounds to a draw. At Monte Carlo; Maroczy won the international chess tournament.

out the service of their tar point player. Kuseell Murray, who ia under the weather. Hawkesburv and La- chute are arranging the finals for th I inampionsnip. Put a aeaa- to wher. the MAY HKSH.X FROM lF.Aa F.

A general meeting of tha nve been requested to e- blines, ot importanc. will Up- lff speaking tn in Jt evening. tated that "r' r. mett-C'liffside hockey match. He stated that Cliffside were far from satisfied with th manner In which the game was conducted, and that unless om of the teama In the City league changed their tactics, Cliffside would not continue In It.

However. It Is likely that win ne oy the inembere. and the executlva ill be -I. 1. I a a Instructed how to act when the league V' tne nai oeen in tne kid Krnmetta In the Anal last year, haV following unoniri the younger sporting element In the city, and should they decide to leave the league the latter would be the suf ferer to a great extent.

CITIZEN SHIELD MATCH SCRE. The Lower Ottawa Mockev- aasoela- between P. In new- defence man Ottawa in row at Pittsburg. broke the I 'i I i -1 1 i tv n- i r- at I el. Park.

Jl trottti.g a mile in -It Ml! and Dave K. tn the: Free fur Ali. ou Trot and Pact-, Ottawa tors. going to Cob- ti-n. Lanark ourlirg trophy by; defeating IVrth.

PoMmen -on In Ii.teri r. ir.cial Bowling league. Am-i eric.in I4.mk te Tinier. in Civil Service. I St naii er.duia -e on the rart of of hv I'litlltp: of ai.tw tv I'uiford.

and of n.oi-irfii etotipinK t'V l.fuur. Ai-I to till i on the oti. i.i hy Hale and ta-tr on on III olner ao W.tm. and Smith, and a cen-ral rlsh-ith fompnition for tiie p'n at variom time-, with deep d.vlr. of water Kill ri anl pnlmmltx ana faint ron'ri-iii'n of the mla that a d'hed to the faituful of same wore In It with the alurdr from varinua pirn of till Kreat and alortoue roi.utry now residing In Ottawa Tfiev tried hard, hut could not withstand them.

That t-l! the ry of the game In a nuthll. Tne waa not rouKh-r than u'ial. whifh fortunate, as the ofttciala lo l.e a little off color the same emed to he inoatlv caused by toe fact mrk vvaish. of Ottawa, can dniver ttv- good, in nat Nothing to It but ot- tiiwa. ff the star plavs or ine 'ntertainnient.

i. i In iri" ot.ervBtlnn. by a holder of a 2 cent ticket; Hot ay. -tiawncey ever plaved tn HottawsT nncU tin and threw It the crow.l. Mild cae of brainstorm, liilmotir frequently fall, to go the pa' which is evidently lack of condition.

Ho t. one of the best stick handlers In tlie bnsinees. and has few equal, when It comes to wearing out an opponent bv mixing tt up. Historian, go on record with the fact that the Vic. havn had a good goal keep i on tlo.

nrincir that is nior- r.eed to give than to receive. Smitii Bowie over th, h-ad ooeratlng unoVr the same Biblical tiian- date and biffed htm on. in return. Two to one Ottawa beats Wanderers, bowloi Town looter, ho, he neglected to state whether he weld bet It in real coin or stag money, on tue c.o. er r'i proposition, himself.

Taylor Is In a clas all by The Herald said: Ottawa had their regular team en. The star of the Ottawa team. and. inriaeni- silv th. star of the game, was again I rred Taylor.

Any old of ice at all seems to I good enough for the Sena- tors' cover point. Over patches that were criss-crossed with furrows and over patchy wh.r- the water was i-P of Inche, dep he appeared to have much speed and aa much control of the a 3 jy A J-XTKET -nr tatur'iay's hat' It 13 1 the Tan-l l.iVr. e. X. If A A a ilran- have dc-tej ClifT- -it; on I.

hut. tt.i- i.u. kii.sham and 11 Mintri'. Fred ir arr finals. warn, Wand.rer-! HOCKEY NEWS KMMlTTs i The Emtr.e:: have jrM.

sic 1 atur-da's match. hi Referee Fred Chit-lirk awardel to lILTMtl-s when Em-metta refuv.i continue in the ov. r-time without Snith. whom Chit-tiok had jn.alljed fyr the mat. h.

Mar.ajter Sam fallnl a of the K'mnTt yf-Trtiay Tiornniir. a. hort rerre IriPhmn decided intet. The prnteft yk xn tnatle irjt in the afterno.T,. kr.d hefnre thie o'riork it was landed to Mr.

Billy l.arocrjue.. erre- hy the Ufual fee of which r.mmetts forfeit in case they do not carry thrlr, protest. Emn.etts cjlaltu that Chlttkk had no authority to. arive the match to riiffsldes: that smith Khould have Jiecu illowert hack In the irinw. Rnd that the erred It Is urnlerslond that a neeting of the lraguw will be held at A A tomorrow- evening to deal aith the matter.

This makes the second protest this year. Several of the prayer who took part the now famou match still hear nark of the encounter. Norman Henry end one of two other f'Mffslde play-rr were laid up Sunday, while Joe renlaon, of the Kmmetts, required medical attention. Heferee Chlttick'a refusal to allow fmith to rsume play in the overtime na resulted In a great deal of dis cussion, but there does not seem to be any clause In the City league rules governing such a ruling, prominent hock-y officials take different view, cm the matter. The baa no rule applicable to such and appar-iitly It rested entirely with Mr.

Chit-tick. The Cttlwn lay evening wired Boh Meldrum, the celebrated Montreal jockey referee, as follow: R. Meldrum. Arena, Montreal: When you rule a player off for the balance of a match, and overtime la necessary to decide? a tie, lo yMi allow Mm to continue In eitra play? Citizen. Mr.

Meldrum, who undoubtedly 1 one of the tiejrt hockey authorities in Canada, replied to th Citizen' query aa follow): CHIzen, Ottawa: There I nothing In the- league constitution governing It. League has never made a rule on such cases. Personally I would allow a man hom I had ruled off for the match to fontinue. In the play-off. Bob Mel-i drum.

Comment unnecessary. filVK OTTAWAS CRFPIT. The Montreal Star gets off the following in it report of the Ottawa-Vbtnrl game: The match was a mixture of brilliant Individual efforts, particularly on th part of Walsh. Taylor and Bowie; of 1 1 'i i i rally of the Avlmer team In th. half evoked the greatest enthusiasm.

At ha time the ore stood 4 to with Ru-kingham in tha lead. The' sc ond period witnessed the best h.n-k- of the mafi-h. R.th team played ultk i -1, of backed the home team. The game was repiete witn getting Incident, which marked the contest a on of the must eicltlng yet played In Hull. At one time Buckingham had but three men on the Ice.

and Aylmer then et a ter- rifle pace, and only the stellar worn of, the Buckingham defence prevented score Considerable roughness characterized i the ih. .1, e. a "l-ll- n.ig matter. Auhln. the Aylmeri was cut on the lip by the Tuck.

y. 'T' snort delay. Toward the end of windaor. the Buckingham man retire for good. Richardson, of Ayl- mer.

was dropped to even up. The combination of the Buckingham line wa a feature of the match. The) forwards passed and shot well, playing 1 I together in a pretty manner. schedule will be played out this Hawkesburr and Rucklneham for the I S'monds wa, able to rise to his fet. Buckingham lor whch toward the dress- championship.

Ing room. Almost as soon the blow rubber as if the mercury had heen at mucn creon cannot oe given ine to Hull. In the Eastern section; sitting, threw It with all his might over s.ro and the lot. at ita beat. Taylor' Aylmer team for the manner In which Hawkeburv appear at Vankleek Hill 1 hox nut on the Ice.

The chair. performance, throughout ths aeaaon hve they held the speedy Buckingham which wa, intended for Pey. struck been noticeable for their consistency. 1. 1 a thT" "Sht X.

Smith, the center of the Banker Is undoubtedly one of the greatest, if me work or every man was be Interesting, but Hawkesbury andi team. Smith made a run in the the greatest, cover point in the excellent, the team showing- great Im-1 Buckingham have their respective Hon from which the chair came, Jumped game, and it seems a pltv that his brll- provement. The Lakeside boys were In section, clnebed upon a seat around the skating surface, lisnt play should he marred by occasional rf r.t,.d ii nnd began wielding hia cluh with all his erratlct.ma auch as thst of Saturday i luck, having several goal called! The Hawkesbury-Bucklnghsm games fnrr. towards the spectators, hitting when he stopped the puck with his hand hack on account of offsides. will be played as soon aa possible, and several of them before he brok.

his stick, and threw it Into the crowd. What Aubln wa the hlninr light on the'th. a.in... tt. t) The man who threw the chair, said to Crooks figured largelv In the trnrlns.

hijl being splendid. The i.i. e.lette brothers and McCrfrmlck a.eo periormea wen. Fournisr made aomei swell save. In the neta Rowe and WInaJO a ateadv defence I 'inor comprised a steady defence.

"lue while "Whelan and i niun uiu woou wont on tne neience. Alf Smith, the Ottawa captain, han- Ti i dieij the whistle to the satisfaction of both team. The line-up: Aylmer. Buckingham. Goal.

Whelan Foumler Point. O. Proulx r. Rowe Cover point. Holt Windsor Rover.

Richardson McCormlck Center. Aubln Crooks Right wing. Left wlr.g. A. Proulx Pellette Hull are scheduled to plar at Rock land this avenlna- and on lorldav Rocfc- t.a 1 Tw 7 land pay their flnal visit of the season the annual match for th Citizen shield It has been rumored that there would be no Cltlxen shield match this year, but uch reports are entirely unfounded.

Renfrew are undisputed champions of the Upper Ottawa, and will be ready for the shield match next week. Buckingham or Hawkesbury will represent the Lower Ottawa, and either of the teams will meet' Renfrew. Officers of the Hawkesbury and Buckingham clubs say that they will play the Renfrew- boys with their own teams. They will not Import any and hope to give the Renfrew professionals the hardest kind of an argument. The past season haa been the most to know-not eVen Taylor him- i BP(f i Next to Taylor.

Marty Walsh nd Tom Phllllps showed up. Walsh strong i pomi is til, aoiiuy 10 wois noi. i riun e. on an attack and lo keep uncovered, and hla strong point he exhibited time and again in Saturday's game. Phillip had Gilmour opposed to him.

and he boat the Victoria man at every point of the gam. Ollmour wa away off color, and It would have heen a wise move for the Vies to have substituted nce duel between Pave K. and and tnia time the favor ite won oat. and in time unly a Quarter of a second slower than that of fjave K. in the first heat.

Mtsa Syracuse caught lav K. in the back and after a lirt struggle around the far turn came iktw-n the home stretch in front, and won out by a small margin. The same struggle wa, repeated through the ntxt two hata. Dave K. winning the third and alisa Syracuse th fourtli.

the race bring unfinished at sundown. The time waa again fast Mn and tlieV The track was In excellent condition. It bad hardened up after the thaw of Sat nr. lav under the drop tn the temperature on Sunday. Anita had a fairly easy tiling of It the 1.1.

winning in straight heat, and In th. fast time of and Shadow got second money with two seconds and a third. FREE-FOR-ALL. PFRSE WW. Iave W.

Hodson, M.jntreal 12 11' Miss Syracuse. Matty Syracuse. N. Illl Greti hen I. Long.

Oawego. N. 1 4 Bla-k Blril, W. J. Willougliby.

Toronto 1 4 Merriman. J. I.egace. Montreal 4 i dr Tlme-M-v. 2 11 tW PACE.

PURSE nlta. Matfy. Syracuse. N. Y.

111 2 Shadow, Allen. Homnville. N. T. Sam 1-ee, St.

Ienia Stable, Mont. I real Cyclone. Farley. Plattsburg. N.

T. 1 1 1 4 4 Time-; l.V J1V 2.I9V Dave th new record-holder, competed in the Free-for-All at the recent Central Canada meet, being beaten by Lady May ia the great BOWLING PKIXTFIW AMIX In th Printers Bowling league last nigtit the American Bank Note company team defeated the British-American Hank Note aggregation by pins. The match was played on Landrevllle'a and the acores were low. The teama and ofrtctala were as follows: 1 AMERICAN BANK NOTE. Munroe 14 1M H7-4K9 Muntz IT 1 114 4Mi Flegg YS Mi Mason 1-" 13" 143 I Moulds 1SS 1S-47J Archambault VI 15 li 479 Total 1.T- BHITISH-AMEIUCAN BANK NOTE.

Fallon Muhllg 146 134 1 4.13 4T.7 IH 15S 159 urry li? 147 15-S 121 156 Robinson t.raham 156-43 Shipderk MTErVfor Xnrican Bank NoVe.l12 CEXTHAI.S MKT DFFKAT. Postmen defeated th. Centrals by pins in an Interprovinclal Bowling league maicnai le. Ing. The match waa a good exhibition.

and several excellent score, were tacked up. Monette. of the Postmen, led the field In scoring, having no less than with a single string of 4 Ledoux was next with and fllroux third, he knocking off 5o7. Smith led the Centrals with M2. Both sides rolled In good form.

Summary: POSTMEN. I.edoux IM 15 14 Monette K7 1 149 139 42 Morln Fauteux Citrous Valtuuette Total Campbell Qulnn Green Smith McKay Walsh 125 161 13S 4i'4 1 HO lis? 1S0-4-. 1.881 CENTRALS. 17 1l! (-4 ins 19 141 35 12 14 443 174 17o lfi M2 135 114 132 3R1 126 144 l.W-429 2,624 257. Total Majority for Postmen.

WIN lOll CI'STOMS STATISTICS. In the Civil Service Bowling league yesterday afternoon the Customs Statistics representatives defeated the Geographers by a majority of Is pins. The game was one of the closest of the sea son, and was nip and tuck until the last ball had been sent crashing down the auev. ine prsi ore oi me. iihy put on by Jack Hughes, the St.

Patrick's star, who played for Geographers, he getting Tlie finest single string was that ot 827. tacked on by Miles. The teams and scores were as follows: CUSTOMS STATISTICS. Plnnrd Mile, 130 l'i 227-47H lsn 147 127440 145 183 149 (79 120 146 144-41 0 Cooper Patterson McMillan Douglas 159 1,14 165 45S Total 2.73 GEOGRAPHERS. Mann Wilson Boyce Hughe Groulx Blackley 15 1T9 149484 142 1S2 117411 171 176 130477 159 148 18349 142 ISO 148450 133 142 1314117 tio Total Majority' for Customs 'statistics, 'l9 pins, CURLING IiAN'AKK WON CUP.

Perth, Feb. 17. In a curling match for cup played here this afternoon between the Lanark Lanark and Perth teams, Lanark won by four shut. WITHIN THE ROPES FOR BOUTS. Toronto.

Feb. 15. T. F. Fltxpatrick, of Boston, 125 pounds champion of the United Is coming, with other Bean-town amateurs, for the C.

A. A. U. boxing bout next Wednesday, Thursday aad Friday In Massey hall. Buffalo, Montreal.

Halifax, Hamilton, London. Brampton, Berlin and Markham are among the other outride places that are sending along men for the championship medals. The British United. wth a clas of fourteen, including two heavyweight, will beat put the Don Rowing club in regard to numbers among the local. Owing to the very large number of contestants, the list will positively close today, and only those regularly entered will be allowed to compete.

SPORTING NOTES Primrose are practising hard In preparation for Friday' game. Shamrock hope to spring a big surprise on the Ottawa this week. The Pembroke team defeated the Soo last Friday. Montreal critics pronounce Marty Walsh the best center player in the E. C.

H. A. The Maple Leafs are again In the lead for the championship of the Manitoba League. George Gwynne, the Hawkesbury cover point was one of the spectators at the Ottawa-Victoria struggle. The Pittsburg Banker are still playing great hockey.

They have not lost a match since Harry Smith Joined them. The home and home series between the Cornwall and Renfrew teams ought to prove interesting. Both teams are playing fast hockey. In the Church League tomorrow evening, Stewarton and McLeod teams two of the strongest will cross stick on Stewarton rink. Ontario Professional League club have been trying to land Hugh Lehman of Pembroke.

Lehman has been playing first clas hockey. Cliffside are. undoubtedly, the best drawing card in the City League and should they drop out, it would be a severe blow to local hockey. The Ottawa forward line played beautifully against the Vies. Each man kept his position, and checked back with telling effect.

Tha EmmeU-Cliffiida fiasco waa ra- I I i I 1 i i a I I tit wi mMtm back n.1 the challenge was not accepted. This year they mill train put tn a card asking f-r home and home contents fr the amateur championship the world. UKI-KATFU SI HPRISK Winnipest. Fb. 17.

portaKe La Prair lea-rain not at top of the Manitoba )lx-ky It-Hjur by d-fratin Ma pi Lemls tonight at Arena rink by the score of to i. nfore a lartce and enthusiastic crowd. The gam ma fast end exotinir from tart to finifi, and th result was always In doubt. Portajc has only three names to ptay, two on home ice. and thv look sure winners in league charr.pionsr.

THE STAXDINM. Won. Lost. To play. Portage a 3 l.af 7 Mrathoona 4 4 MAY fiO TOUC The Ottawa Victoria, champion of the Federal League, have been Invited to make a tour of Western Ontario, playing against the seven in the Ontario professional league.

Exhibition games have, been offered them at tJuelph. Toronto. Gait. Brantford, and Berlin. The Vic will likely take the trip.

A meeting- of the executive is to be held this week to deal with the Invitation. If Vk-s go they will take their strongest team. CJ.MK ItSTPOXF.O. The Cliffsides-Primrose match In the City Hockey league, which wa to have been played tonight, haa by mutual consent been postponed until Friday. Eastern province clubs are still after the services of Fred Mof-fatt and Ersklre Ronan, of the Frim- rose team, but Moffatt and Ronan have ou.

declined the offers so far. OTTAWA PI. AY KI5S IX RIOT. Pittsburg. Feb.

IS. There was serious rioting at the p. A. C. and Banker game at Huduesne garden last night, when Hankers won by 1 to 3.

The trouble arose when Edgar Hey. right wing the Banker team, struck Simonds. the A. C. cover point, over the cheek with his hockey atlck.

At th. time the play wa, fast and furious, and Itey's action striking the player of the opposing team was entirely unwarranted. Hlo.d limy irmii ttoun.l I Hiisea ry blow, and It was a few aeconds he waa struck one of the spectator, who became Incensed nt the action lost Ma temper, and grabbing a chair from th hoK front of )e wn. be a wealthy business man, wa, hurried from Duquesne garden by th police, but was let go on the outside, but his nam has been suppressed. The Bankers won the game with ease.

The teams lined up as follows: Bankers MacKay. goal; Povey, point; Koch, cover point: H. Smith, center; A. Slxsmith (captain), rover; Dey, right wing; Taylor, left wing. P.

A. Richardson, goal; Bellefeullle, point; Slmonds. cover point; G. Slxsmith, cover; Robinson, rover; Kerr, right wing; Light, left wing. TO STOP SMOKE XUISAXt E.

Montreal, Feb. 17. A determined effort will be made to stop the smoke nuisance in connection with hockey matches. Mr. J.

P. Dickson, the manager of the Ottawa Hockey club, while in Montreal hari a long chat with a gentleman, one of whose specialties is to suppress public and private nuisances, and took advice from him. As a result, in Ottawa next year strenuous efforts will be made to stop the nuisance, and Montreal will, no doubt, fall In with the scheme. TO PLAY OFF TIE. By winning from Bronson Street School Inst week the Ottawa South School team succeeded In tying with Osgoode Street School for first place in the Junior series of the Public School league.

Both of the atter teams have been putting up great hockey, and the saw-off between these teams should prove a hummer. It Is probable that the deciding match will be played next Thursday. Git EAT GAME PROMISED. The Ottawa South hockey team will play the Bowesville hockeylsts tomorrow evening at Bowesville. The match was to have taken' place last Thursday, but owing to the sudden rise in-the temperature the game was postponed.

ON THE DIAMOND EASTERN LEAGUER HERE. Jack Dillon a well known Eastern League baseball catcher is in the Capital with a theatrical company and will be here for the balance of the week. Dillon, who played with Montreal two years ago and Jersey City last season, was one of the best backstops in the Eastern League. When Jack is not occupied behind the body protector and mask he Is on the stage. Dillon has been In vaudeville and Is now making a auocess In the melodrama.

Dillon think that the coming season will see a great fight for the Eastern League pennant. He expect the Toronto and Montreal team to be particularly strong, and say that Buffalo Is preparing to make another great bid for the championship. ICE RACING EOF. t'OBDEN ICE RACES. The Cobden ice races will be held on Thursday and Friday of this The entries are numerous, and the meet promises to be one of the best on record.

The Cobden track has been put In splendid shape, and everything la In readiness for a great series of events. A number of Ottawa's fastest trotters and pacer will compete. Fred Tracey Is going up tomorrow with Hal Patron, Captain Sphinx, and Bonnie Bird, while Charlie Oarrow is already there with Little tiandy. Neither Pauline nor Little Prince will be able to enter, both being laid up as the result of Blight accidents at the Central Canada meet. Many Ottawa racing enthusiasts will take In the Cobden meet.

DAVE BROKE RECORD. (Special to The Citizen.) Montreal, Feb. 17. A new world' record on ice wa set up at Delorimler park this afternoon. Dave owned by W.

Hodson. of Montreal, clipping a second and a quarter off the mark established by Phoelion W. at the Central Canada meet in Ottawa last winter. Phoebon world's record was 2.17T4. made In the sensational race against Black Bird.

This afternoon in the first heat of the Fr.e-for-All Pave K. came home In front of the favorite. Miss Syracuse, after a great race, In the remarkable time of 2.it Tba aacond heat waa GUARANTEED BEST IN OTTAWA See oar for a display of the celebrated "Kim. berly" GIotm. Ve enarantra each pair.

a MEN'S WEAR 134 Sparks Street THE KIWG EDWARD HOTEL OTTAWA. ZA, SO and 32 Hldcau Street. Store in connection. Phone I. G.

DIMS. PrD. fZ" very well patronized this year it Is up to the sevens to play the game cleanly. St. Patrick's ami Monument National teams are now tied for the C.

A. L. championship. Monument National, however, have more games to play away from home than St. Patrick's Rucklneham and now "ranging tnelr home and home) games ror me championship of the Iwvr Ottawa League.

They may be played this week. Cllffsldes and Ottawa II are talking- a poet-season series. Each team nas beaten the other once this season and the question of supremacy nm an nnwttled om, st- Pat. O. A.

A. C. and Guards rolled tip-top scores at Montreal, but uuiurunaieiy, tne earner was unfav- orame ior Downng and the locals did not do as well as they would have otherwise. The Wanderer-Quebec game was like real old-timer In the Ancient Capital. If the Quebec players had not Inter-ferred when the crowd attacked Referee Nicholson, he might have been seriously injured.

The Westmount basketball team will play the Ottawa Y. M. C. A. five a league match at the Roller rink Friday evening.

A big crowd, undoubtedly. will attend. A victory for the Ottawa "lan Alf. Smith and Tom Phillips are certainly living up to their reputa tions as the greatest wing player In the business. The great Blair Russell was completely outclassed hv Kmlth.

wnl18 Tom ha(1 Billy Gilmour smothered throughout. Tne citizen did an injustice to Nor- tii.it iicuuj. ill hii.7 tiiiiniurs 111 HO-J 111 that he was ruled off twice In the match against Emmetts. Henry, in fact, was not penalized once. He played one of the best games on the Ice and at the same time managed to hold his head and refrained from roughing it.

Harry Pulllam. president of the Na- tlonal Baseball League was one of the hottest supporters that the Ottawa had at the Victoria game. Decked witn rea, wnite ana mack, tne ramou baseball magnate rooted until he was hoarse. When FTed Taylor went down and scored for Ottawa, Pulllam almost collapsed with enthusiasm. If Frank Patrick had followed the advice of the rooter behind him In the Ottawa-Victoria game, Marty Walsh would have been a candidate for the operating table.

Some of the Victoria supporters kept yelling to Tat rick to "chop Walsh's head off." Marty ha a habit of getting In front of the nets when there is a chance for a goal and In Saturday's game he did this dozens of times. Walsh had Robinson so nervous that he couldn't stop a balloon and Patrick and Kennedy were also kept busy watching him. Patrick played a clean game throughout, but that he did not cut Walsh was no fault of the "bleacherites." Purity is the Reason or the Popularity of Capital Ale Capital Porter By Henry Konta exclusively, brewed tn Canada at the Capital Brewery, Ottawa. Plump Canadian barley malt, selected Hops, filtered water from the depths of the Laur-entian shale beds these are the basis of "Capital" products. No freight or duty, either, when you drink The Home Brew Always, please, mention "Capital" when ordering beer.

The Capital Brewing Company Ottawa. Limited a. at aw 1 i successful on record In the Lower tawa. but the Upper Ottawa, while the winter started off well, has not been Three Big Lucky Chances, for the Boys Lehlanc A. Pellette such a hummer.

However, the Renfrew-Referee, Alf Smith. team is determined' to hold the coveted Timers. L. Howard and A. Cowan.

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Regular J3.50 to :..00. Your choice If l.5 35 Two Piece Norfolk Suits, good serviceable tweeds. Sizes 2.1, 26, and 27. Worth $3,00 to $4 Your 11. T3 The 2 MACS, Limited, Ottawa's Greatest Clothiers EVERYTHING MEN AND BOYS WEAR.

RADNOR THE WATER OF THE EMPIRE." 1 ENDORSED BY ROYALTY. Hawkesbury and Lachute are hoth go Ing to do their level best to take down the river for a while. HM.TH.N THE GOODS. Fred Taylor the Ottawa cover point, was asked last evening by a Citizen man what he thought of Barney Hold-en, the Western player, who has been signed by Wanderer for the balance of the season. "He is one of the fastest if not the best cover point playing the game," said Taylor In all seriousness.

"Holden Is a star of the first water. He haa speer, staying power and grit and no player has a cooler head. I think Holden should strengthen the Wanderers to a great Taylor played point to Holden's cover on the Hough-tun team in the Internatlal League last year. Marty Walsh also speaks In high terms of Holden. OTTAWAS PRACTICE TONIGHT.

The Ottawa will hold their first work-out this evening in preparation for Saturday's match against the Shamrocks. Several of the Senator have bruises as the result of the Victoria game, but they are light. Blair Russell has finally refused to act as referee and Russell Bowie may officiate. Chaunry Kirby will be referee. Laviolette.

Pttre and McNamara will all be on the Shamrock team. CITY VIEW VS. WESTBORO. In a keenly contested game on the Westboro rink last evening City View and Westboro teams played a draw. The score standing 6-4.

Mr. G. Dunning was referee. 11 BLIC SCHOOL TIE. Creighton and Cartler street school played a draw yesterday in group fo the Public School league.

The score stood 2 ail when full time elapsed, both teams scoring a goal in each half, the half time score reading 1 to 1. The Cartler street boys had a slight advantage In regard to weight, but the clever stickhandling of. the Creighton team made up fur this. Good hotkey was shown throughout the game, hich proved a very exciting contest. S.

Mt-Kenzie shone for the Creighton scholars, while J. O'Hagan played an especially good game for Cartler. The teams: Creighton: C. Ingram. A.

Anderson. G. Munroe. S. McKenzie, H.

Carrot-It. G. fluff and D. Munroe. Cartler: F.

Mcdillnugh. J. O'Hagan. G. Raynor.

W. Murray. J. Kerr, B. Slater.

Davis. Referee: Geo. Church: umpires: D. McKay and R. Ingram: timers: Messrs.

D. Irwin and T. Clarke. VARSITY' AFTER, te. 51.

A. Toronto. Feb. 17. The Yarsity hockey team twice champions of the Intercollegiate League, and admittedly one of the greatest sevens Canada ever had.

will 4rallenge the winners of the senior li. H. A. championship; They did so las year, but delay Intervened to throw the O. U.

A. finals Umpires. J. Dube. N.

Kendall, and I IF. AshHeld. SUMMARY. 1. Aylmer A.

Proulx. 2 Buckingham A. Pellette. 3. Aylmer A.

Prou'x. 4 Buckingham A. Pellette. 5 Buckingham P. Pellette.

Buckingham Crooks. 7. Aylmer Leblanc. SECOND HALF. 8 Buckingham P.

Pellette. 9. Buckingham Crooks. 10. Ay lmer Auhln.

11. Aylmer A. 12. Aylmer Aubln. 13 Aylmer Leblanc.

14 Buckingham Crooks. OVERTIME. So score, O'rmlck, A. Proulx. 2 Croo, i Rowe, 2 Fournier.

3 min. EY CITING AT VKKSBII1Y. (Special to The Citizen.) Hawkesbury, Feb. 17. By defeating Lachute here tonight to the tune of 4 to 3, the Hawkesbury hockey team won the championship of the Eastern Division of the Lower Ottawa Hockey association.

The match was played on hard, fast Ice and was a tip-top exhibition, both teams making a good showing before a crowd of two thousand. Play was clean and Referee Tommle Ellis of Ottawa handled it In good style, he being called upon to impose only a few penalties. In the first half the Hawkesbury team assumed the aggressive at the start, rushing Lachute hard and running In three goals to their opponents nil before the period ended. In the first half the Hawkesbury defence proved impregnable while the forwards outplayed their covers. lachute was a much better septet In the final half, however, and had they played at the start as they did towards the lose, Hawkesbury might have lost.

Honors were even in the second half. Lachute getting three and Hawkesbury Increasing their tally by one. It was easily one of the most exciting games of the season. For Hawkesbury. Hoffman.

Chambers. I-raser and Cayenne played exceptionally effective games. while Gwynne, Brock and Iiliberte also did their share. For Lachute. Wilson, Spence and Mclntyre were the most conspicuous.

The teams, were as follows: Hawkesbury: J. Cayenne. F. Hoffman, G. Gwynne.

W. Chambers. R. Eraser. K.

Brock and E. I.aliberle. Lachute: E. Wilson, M. Mclntyre.

A. Riddell. C. Carpenter, S. Kaitt, V.

Kraser aod C. Senee. Referee: T. Ellis. Ottawa; umpires: If.

Blair. Lachute and T. Murphy, Hawkesbury; time-keepers, J. s. Giles.

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