The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

Friday, February 11, 1910. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA. CANADA. In he Sporting World. FRED TAYLOR IS MAN OF HOUR Will He Duplicate Late Hod Stuart's Greatest Feat? 1 "WE'LL NOT SUSTAIN ONE DEFEAT'' Fifty (50) Overcoats In all.

some in neat Fancy Tweeds with velvet col-tars others In Clster style at $10 each while they list. These are odd lines nearly all siz.s in some one of the styles and they're worth up to $18 each. STEWARTONS SHOW SPLENDID FORM CLIFFSIOESII BEATEN BY 8 T02 Fast, Rough Play in City League Match at Gladstone Ave. Rink, South Side Seven Outplaying Blue and White Team at All Stages. They Have Chance Fcr Championship and May Make Things Interesting For Ottawa II.

Eddie Lowery the Star. STUART TELLS $18 Overcoats, $10. See Windows. Ottawas Arrive Home This Morning After Victorious Trip Through Silver Country. Silver Nuggets as Charms For Champion Hockeyists.

Hard Battles Expected With Renfrew and Wanderer Septets. Renfrew Team Wiil Not Be Selected Uatil Tomorrow Night, But Rowe Is Likely To Be on Bench Owing to Injuries. Hard Ice Premised Fcr the Big Battle. wifn Normsn Scott of the Coopers as one of the finds of the season in the City league. He Is small but plucky anil apparently Is the makings of a crack hotiey plsyer.

8tewarlona are determined to take a fall out of Ottawa 11. wheo ihey play at the Glad-atone avenue riuk an. judging by isst night's form and Manager Jack Cshrr's, promise of combination on the line, their chances of doing so will be god. again presented a patched up team, the jrood work of Joe Foley in the nets keeping down what would have been a much bigger score. A I ar.d Thompson both worked well, the forwards until the commencement of the eeeond half shiw-ng up very weil.

Kddie Moftatt played on the defence, making his Brit appearance in C'liffslde- colors. Cliffsides Stock Clearing Sale Stewartons came through with another win In th City league last evening, trimming the Cliflsides at the Gladstone Avenue Arena by a score of zjals to t'liffsides took the first gual, but Stewarton soon evened up and at half time were ahead by 4 goals to 1. they notching four In the sciind period while Cliffsides sent but one past tienedirt. M'irphy stored the first goal of the for joking one in from the corner of the nets, t'liff-aJdes looked, dang'rous for a time, but their forwards were unable to stay with their speedy cnecks white the Stoivarton attack soon to bore holes in the Cliflside defence. Charlie DoherU rooted the second for Stewartons on long shot and the next fell to Sid Fawceti.

who rushed the lenE'-h of the Ice and put a neat one Li-hind Foley. Kdihe Ljw-ry scor- -d the fourth after a pri tty piece of sti'-khandling and Just before half time was called Jack Fawcett dashed down and sJammed another In. Mike Kiely started the scoring after a hcautjful lone rush In the second half. Euri Thompson giving Cliffsides their next tally on a gooa sine sr.ot. Marry then nettel one for the Stew-artnns and Jack Fawcett duplicated On March 1st we take account of stock.

In the meantime all odds and ends of Winter Goods must be cleared regardless of cost Now is your time to get a high class Suit or Overcoat at a fraction of its value. McDonald Clothing Co. after a long rush, the last goal of theV'ais handling the game to perfection. I I match failing to Hoherty. who poked; inp in from close quarters The oe was hard and the hockey fast.

but there was little combination on either side, individual work predominating. Stcwartons msde few attempts at combination although they could have pulled off pretty tso or three man rushes on many occasions. They were able to get through tile op- rosing defence ithout combination snr-ial to The CSfJirn.) alley bury, Feb. will to through wnitn without a defeat." remarked Bruce Stuart to Halieyr.ury Just liefora the Ottawa earn left for home tin afternoon. "How about Wan lrcr and Renfrew the Ottawa alir was asked.

"Both great was Stuart's reply, "out 1 think can beat them on any ice." The fsiwus rover of the Ottawa wan with the success of the Ottawa team the Sliver Country, the tvo win giving the Ottawa a toe hold on the championship, Stuart had predicted that the game at Cobalt would be the hardest of the Mifnn and nnw that it in safely tucked J) and a win for Ottawa at that the- champions are slepinc sounder. The Ottawa tut a treat send off here today, number of Cobalt people also being at the train to bll them good bra and to ivlsh them good luck. They have made hundreds of friends by their clean manly play In th Silver Country and every silver digger or mine owner In the district Is now pulling for the mn from the Capital to win out again. Hrin of silver nuggets were prentd to the players as hoodoo chasers. Bruce Stuart being made the recipient fa rabbit's t.nt charm by a few former Ottawa boys.

The Ottawas traveled via the C. P. R. In thefr private car and none of the boys looked anv the worse of their match against Haileyhury. Bruce Rklpath's Injuries are not serious and he will be all right to play against the Renfrew team.

Offtcera of both the Halleytvury nd Cobalt -1us tried to get Harry Broadbent and Ken Mallen from the Ottswas. but to every offer Secretary Martin Rosenthal replied In the negative. The Ottawas re due In Ottawa early Friday morn-Inr It la said that a big shake-up Is due on the Halleybury team. Renfrew's Likely Wne-np. Renfrew, Feb.

10. The Renfrew hockey team tonight had its fin and seemed satisfied to do so. They were much faster than their ents and when they develop a com-1 binatlon and get over that nasty hab-E. It of bunching In the center. Stewart-ons will be ahje to make a great f.

ght for the City championship. I Stewartons seem to have been veryjc, much overlooked of late. They a crai defence In Clinton Pene t. WILL FRED TAYLOR SCORE? Ottawa Man Has $100 at Even Money to Say that Listowel Cyclone Does Not Penetrate Ottawa Defence. Taylor Determined to Play Game of His Career.

Renfrew Sports Demand Two to One. HAILEYBURY MEN al practice for Saturday's it.atch against the invincible Ottawa tam. All the players were on the Ice v.lth the exception of Kddie Megan, who- Injured his arm ct practice Tuesday evening. Megan wo-ild have been usej as spare for Saturday, but will be out of the game altogether. Coach Aif Smith ss-ent most of his time tonight, drilling the forwards" the Creamery He is well satisfied with the defenc- and tonight was particularly pleased w.th the combination of the men on the line.

For part of the practice TVhitciuft played rover with Howe sod Millar the wings and Jordan In mtd-lce. Then Iester Patrick played rover and Whitemft orked left wing. Frank Patrick did Jilmself. owing to a bnd cold, but he will be all right for Saturday. The team will not be picked until the men refich the Arena prior to the Mg game but It Is more thin ITtcI.

that it will as follows: Goal, l.lndsav; point. Frank Patrick; cover point. Taylor: rover. Tester Patrick; center. Jordan: right wing.

Millar; left wing, Whttcrnft. Bot by Rowe's Injured leg Is troubling him. but there Is a chancs that he will go on In mid-ice. Rows Is a useful scorer anj has been going at a lightning pare in practice. "The team Is better shaped than ever bfore," t-aid Manager "Jarry" 'cjilmour, after tonight's practice.

"A'l i the boys have ben working diligently and we fell sure that we will give ot- jtawa the hardest game that they have hti Ihpmich Th. nlaP. will up from niw until Saturday, leaving for Ottawa on a special train Saturday afternoon. About SOo Renfrew people will go down and as many more would take In the trip were they sure of seating accommodation on ar rival. The big game la the talk of the town and Renfrew will anxiously await for news from the scene of the struggle Saturday night.

There will he loads of Renfrew money In sight on the day of the game. g.rod on as Taylor Is right In the pink of condition and has been scoring consistently. The Cyclone seems to be the main thing as far as tomorrow's game goes. He himself has made several wsgers that he will not be ruled off. even money prevailing In this case.

Renfrew sports are holding out for odds of 2 to 1. Several hi bets were made on this basis yesterday, Renfrew offering 3 to 2 that Ottawas docs not double the score. The biggest bet yet Is Weldy Young's $1,000 to on Ottawa's chances of doubling the score. Another man offers to bet even money that Renfrew does not exceed the limit against the Ottawa defence, viz, four goals. of season seats exceeded all expectations and means thut the club will be on easy strett for the balance of the season, nearly being taken in this week.

There will be standing room for two or throe thousand, but Manager Iey has given orders that none are to stand In the Arena aisles. It Is believed that fully seven thousand people th- largest crowd on record will attend the match. The Renfrew club will run an excursion with two or three hundred people on It and a special Is also coming from Prockville. Montreal will send up a small contingent and quite few Ottawa supporters will be down from Toronto. No game In recent years has aroused such Intense Interest.

Everyone ia talking Renfrew-Ottawa and It In not likely that there will be an inch of standing or seating room lit the big rltik when the great teams face each other. Ticket speculators have managed to get hold of few choice seats. $1 and $5 being asked last night for the best ones. The executive officers have had to re fuse many requests. Big Crowd Comlnsr.

The Rr-ckland Hotkey club will run e-rciirsion to Htil! this evening for the Hull-Rockland match In the O. A. The Rockland boys are in the pink of condition and exoect. not only to win tonight, but to go through ih. nr'thnnl A Aefest.

A big crowd will come up with the Rockland club as tonight's match may deride the championship. Pare Royal will proliably hold tne nigpesi rra the season. BOY'S PANTS Tills is about the tlmo the boys generally nr-d a new pair to finish their ol(' coat. V. CAS MATCH ALMOST sriT.

carr' an Immense range of for Boys in Knickers. Ploomcrs and Straight Pants. PRICES 50c. to S2. See our Fltwel! Double Seat and Double Knse Pants.

i OK A.M ATKVR HOCKEY The is a cut of the cup, presented to thr city Hockey league, by Mr. George W. Paily. It Is to rrpnsent the senior nmtiteur championship of the city, to be won three times, not necessarily In succession. becoming the permanent property of any one dub.

each team recording a win on the cup to receive a shield to commemorate the same. Each win will be engraved on the base of the new trophy, also the nnmes of those composing the successful teams. The Bailey cup Is for amateur hockey only and should the tity league at any time diiare for other than the amateur game, the trustees will have power to ulthdrtiw the trophy at once and to use their own discretion as to its disposal. The question as to the advisability of allowing Ottawa teams, represented in the Inter-provincial Amateur Hockey union to challenge for the trophy, will be settled later. The Bailey cup stands two feet high and Is one of the most beautiful yet put up for competition In Ottawa.

The City league having already passed a vote oj thanks to Mr. Bailey for his generous donation. FORWARD LINE MAY BE SHIFTED Putting Scott at Rover and Dion on Right Wing. Cliffsides Taking No Chances on Tomorrow's Match. Montreal Will Try Hard to Beat the Champions.

The executive of the (ilffsiile Hockey club met last evening and derided to take nine players to Montreal for tomorrow night's match against the M. A. A. A. The following players will go along: Charlie MrKln-ley, Charlie Hall.

Jack Williams. Coo Oiiin, Stuart Christie. Billy Stewart. Norm Scott and Earl Thompson. Manager Andy Sutherland and Messrs.

Relffenste'ln and Wilson of the executive will also accompany in tho party In uddition to a number of supporters. The match takes place at the Arena and has been arousing a lot of interest at Montreal In view ot the fact that It is vitally important to the Cliffsides. who because of their two previous defeats cannot nffird to lose another game. Cliffsides have not won a match away from home this season, but tomorrow thy hope to do so. The addition of Norman Scott to the forward line will Improve thrtt department as Scott has speed and is a beautiful stlckhundler and shot.

Me is game to the core, which Is gratify inc. particularly In view of what Is to le expected from an M. A. A. A.

team on its own stamping ground. Cliffsides anticipate their hardest game of the season. They po to Montreal tomorrow afternoon and will return ttun- day morntnir. If they win from Montreal thy will draw the greatest crowd they have ever had for the game against Victorias the week following, i Tommie Ellis and Russell Rowie or Blair Rii3sell will be the officials. Cliffsides will put the finishing touches on their training this evening when Alf.

Smith ill again take charge of the team. There is t-ilk of moving Dion to ringt wing and playing Scott at his natural position, rover. It might be a good move as "Coo" is great In any position and Scott, in center ice, wou'd be of far more value to the Tnterpro irwial chnmplons. MADE A RECORD 0. A.

A. C. Rolled High in City League Fixture. To the O. A.

A. C. Intermediates is due the credit for the finest score of the searon in the City Bowling league. They were to have played the Forty-Third Bugle Band last night at the O. A.

A. but the Buglers defaulted, and the O. A. A. C.

Seconds went on themselves for an average, rolling the magnificent total of S124. This is a record for th? City league. indeed; total th it wqJd do a senior team credit. All the O. A.

A. C. men were in grand form. They set out to put on a record, and perhaps they didn burn i.p the tiecre I.inday led the he getting no fener than th? largest part of which was on suing, when he put on r.iili gives a record. T'ois pracliesily assure tin popular civil service bowler the single string honors of the league, his total of jso being the best made at the O.A.A.C for' some me.

clso did some wivk ireftinir ht Oral string and winding up a total of SIS. i another fine showing. Alt th; o. A. S.

c. trundiers were in glit-elged form, and had Forty-Thirds snown up they would probablr have gone under the O. A. A. C.

Iiuernieoiates. by their work lM ght. certainly qualifying for sen or company. Here Is tne way tney scoreti up H. Baker H.

Edward A. Reynolds C. Nevens Alien (i. A. Lindsay 159 7' JSfcSM i wfc- lit 1 613 14 i 3" i4 ll46 lk 1(19 1R23 179 254 137-90 And Force a Hostile Crowd to Cheer His Work? Ottawas Will Play Close Attention to Listowel Wonder.

One of the greatest changes brought about in professional hockey during the fast few months hovers around Fred Taylor, the ex-Ottawa cover point, who will try In tomorrow's match to wrest the Stanley cup from his former team-mates. This time last year Taylor was, in the eyes of Ottawarut, the greatest and finest all round player in the world. In the game against Niimrocks in March, the eve of the final game against the Wanderers, Taylor crashed Into the boards and cut his foot badly, corking himself as he fell. Taylor dropped off end immediately a pail fell over the audience, caused by the fear that the "great and only Taylor" would not bt well enough play against Wand eiers the following week Wednesday. Would Taylor play? Everyoue was asking the question and when Taylor skated out.

his foot encased In steel, the crowd gave him the greatest reception ever accorded a hockey player In the Capital. Tay lor was the man of the hour, hundreds rushing down onto the Ice at the close of the match und carrying him off shoulder high. Now for trie change: Taylor's name is on everybody's lips, as was that of Ty Cobb or Hans Wagner at the close ot the last baseball season. The same people who cheered themselves Into a frenzy fur Taylor last year are rooting against him, the man who said he was the "greatest player In the world," ts shaking bis head, looking wise and saying: "Why the Ottawa team is far better without Taylor; Shore Is a more effective man any day." It's the same old story, emphaali-ing the truth of the old saw: "It's not who you are, but who J'on represent." The same men who applauded Tay lor's every effort last year, will probably hoot him tomorrow, but It is ten to one that Taylor will again prove himself one of the finest puckchasers In the game. Taylor's present posi tlon recalls the late Hod Stuart who came to Ottawa at the head of the Monreal Wanderers three years ago and, after being hissed and Jeered throughout, turned, through his remarkable work, all the crowd In his favor, a magnificent demonstration being given to Stuart as he skated off the Ice at the conclusion of play.

Wonder If Taylor will duplicate? An Ottawa hockey audience Is the fair est In the land and Taylor can rely on hundreds to cheer him on. It wlli be Indeed an unusual sight to see the great Cyclone pitted against the red-white and black. SHAMS INTEND TO PLAY JUNIORS Officers Disgusted With Showing Against Wanderers. Renfrew and To Play Tie Off at Montreal. Jubilee Rink Likely To Land Disputed Fixture.

(Special to The Citizen.) Montreal. Feb. 10. Shamrocks will probably take a couple of their intermediates with them when they leave for the North country series tomorrow evening. Nothing definite had been decided upon tonight, but It was stated as likely that Fyon and Hill would be in the party and would probably figure on the team, one at left wing and the other at point.

A new goaler may also be Included on the team. The Shamrock committee were disgusted with the work of the team In the first half of the match with Wanderers Wednesday night and the players were given a heart to heart talk at hnlf time that brought results in the second period when the Shamrocks outscored Wanderers 4 to 1. However. President Kenehan, of the Simiiirock club stated tonight that the talk of the whole team be ing discharged and Intermediates played for the rest of the season, was wTong. While there might be a couple of changes in the next two matches the club would wait until after the Cobalt-Halleyhury trip before making a general shake up.

The future action of the club would depend on the showing of the players on the trip. No decision will be made In regard to the play off between Renfrew and Shamrocks to settle that tie score match, until the beginning of next week. It appears likely, however, that the match will be played at the Jubilee rink. The Jubilee, the Ottawa and the Brock-vllle rink managements have named figures to the league. The Arena was Invited to do so but as the resolution passed at the National association executive meeting stated that the match was to be played on neutral ice.

the Arena did not see why It was worth while quoting fig ures. The clubs are Inclined to the view that the match would be more of a success If played where one or other had a following and as the Jubilee Is neutral territory It will probably get the call. Try This New Castle Brand fl RIALTO II If la I this shape la Elk Brand I e7SEQ "BPTUWD, im 3 Tie Ji Collar I ep- I Comfort ih MUtimln i 134 Sparki Street. ALL-STARS TOOK DECIDING MATCH Vanquished Dr. D.

H. Bafrrfs No-Stars by 174 Pins. Dr. Pinard's Crack Quintet Put on GranJ Total of 2,525. Close of Interesting Series of Bowling Contests.

The third and deciding game between the All Star and No Star bowlers, teama captained respectively by Or. Pinard and Mr. Jack Foran. was played last even ing st the O. A.

A. C. resulting In a win for the All Stars by a majority of 174 pins, the victory giving the All 8ta-s the honors, the teams having split evi-n on the two previous matches. The teama again played the American style game, and ss the result of the defeat the O. A.

A. C. boys mut dig down and buy the Blue points for the wlnnlr-g sextet. The s-orlog was not as high as In the previous matches, but st that It was very good, a big crowd following the play. Some pretty bowling was seen on both sld'-s.

the All Stars proving themselves fust a few shades belter than the No Stars, -although the latter are without a doubt a great aggregation. Adelard Ar'-hambauit wilh led the teams. fretting one slnglo string of 2m. Eddl Foley was the only nlh.p All to iiass the mark, but they were ail weil up. The No Sta-a sent two men over the gh water mark, E.

It. Oougias with being the top scorer. Jlinmle Ueardon with 5'2 was also in great fettle. The No Stnrs In last night's context were without Riliy Howe, who was called out of town during the dnv by business. The series has done the Arri-ericun bowiins same a lot of good In the Capital, and when the Pague vhlcn Controller George Wilson is promoting et Koinu the bowling season will he livelier than evt-r.

Tic- and ores AM. STARS. fh Pinard 16 I.V 141-i A. Archambault lt PS Jus VJ .1 White 131 171 17; 47 1t 172 414-- 4-2 17 UVt 2M5 O. Shor K.

Foley Total NO STAPH. Douglas Reardon Itoicers ''lendlnneii Foran i-l ITrt 141 I75 1S3 17 IfW 1.1- 'J 1.70-4:4 1 Total Majority for All Stars. 174 pins. CURLING. Ottawa Club Maif-hea.

Three link matches were plaved last eveninn at the Ottawa Curllhn club, Messrs. W. J. Olover. O.

H. Hutchison and E. L. Learoyd being the successful skips. The scores follow: W.

Donnelly J. B. Spencer Ft. Gamble W. J.

Glover isklp) F. Smith 3. ffollnrd J. Saunders A. W.

Anlt J. Hammill S. Hemplll II. P. Oodartl Ckip) S.

E. O'Brien C. E. Russell MrCharlee J. H.

Thompson (skip) O. H. Hutch-son (skip) 11 J. H. Buckhsm A.

S. Robertson W. Hutchison Jas. Manuel E. U.

Iaroyd (skip) W. O. GiMrin 8. T. MoKnlitht J.

D. Wallls (skip) It "Bowie. Russell and Campbell Out With Victorias" reads a headline in a Montreal paper. The Vies, evidently Intend to down the Cliffsides Watch for the Big Money Saving Sale. Bruce Stuarr Co.

275 BANK STREET. have yet to win a game in the City league. Manager Reg Oaisford being (rather shy on material. Play was roush. Referees Tommie Kills and Fred Ashfleld ordering a continued procession of offenders the bench.

In the second half Ed. Moffatt and Doherty mixed it up, Moffatt getting eight minutes and Onherty five. Stew art ons lost 29 minutes In penalties while Cliffsides were short for 23 minutes, the orh- The attendance was not as large as the game deserved, but a crowd of Ptewarton rooters did much to enliven the proceedings. The teams, officials and summary foiio-s: ftewartons Ciiffside 11. Goal C.

Benedict Foley Point F. Fawcett A. Thompson Cover Point Fawcett F. Meffatt Rovr Lowery R. Leamy Center Kiely K.

Thompson Right Wing Doherty E. Stewart Left Wing; Parker C. Murphy Referee Tommie Ellis; Judge of play. Fred Ashfleld; timekeepers, H. Doherty and Aif Stewart; penalty timer.

Frank Marshall. SUMMARY. 1 Cliffsides. Murphy I.On 2 Stewartons, Doherty I Stewartons. S.

Fawcett $00 4 Stewartons. Lowery $.00 5 Stewartons, J. Fawcett 8.00 Second Half. 6 Stewartons, Kiely 3.00 Cliffsides, E. Thompson 7.00 8 Stewartons.

Parker 4.00 8 Stewartons. J. Fawcett $.00 Stewartons, Doherty 2.00 turn the way of the amateurs. There has been a noticeable falling off of local Interest In the big professional lesg-ue within the last ten days, and If the greatest combination of prof-slonal hockey clubs ever formed In Canada cannot arouse more interest than recent attendances reflect, professional hockey Is due for a tumble next season. Montreal will have one change when the team lines out asfalnst the Ottawa Cliffsides here Saturday Charlie Fraser Is to be moved back to his old position at light wing, and Lawrence Kolly.

of the Intermediates, will be played at point, the position Fraser has been filling the last few games. Tne team will therefore line out as follows: foal. Flnnie; point, Kelly; cover, rover. Evelelgb; centre, Fy-nan; right wing, Fraser: left wing. Glass.

The club had a good practice tonight and will make a big effort to redeem ihe poor showing against Cliffsides In Ottawa Inst Saturday. Patrick and But terv oifh. Lester Patrick and Ernie Butter-worth have been agreed upon as ref erees for tonight's match between the Renfrew Klvers and the Fort Cou! onge team at Renfrew. This win be a return game between these two teams. Fort fj'oulongre having won the first by oie goal.

the Sporting Arena Charlie SneUlrur, Ottawa IT. Hockey club. Charlie Snelling. center man of the Ottawa II. hockey team, is one of the most versatile' athletes In the city.

He has played with the New Edinburgh club for-six or seven seasons In the City league and Is In addition, a crack paddler, being a member of the New Edinburgh crew, one mile champions of Canada. Charlie plays bowling. basketball and baseball equally welt and was last fall substitute quarter back on the Ottawa football team, champions of the Interprovincial Amateur Football union. Charlie has assisted the New Edinburgh club in winning many championships, both In hockey and paddling, the record of the Rideau ward club being one that has not yet been equalled. Charlie played one game with the Ottawa senior team in the old E.

C. H. A. He Is the leading scorer In the City Hockey league, his work being particularly effective round the nets of tbs opposing teams. RAILWAY ROLLERS BEAT BANKERS Unexpected Turn Over in Printers' Bowling League.

Grand Trunk Took Fall Out of American Bank Note No 1. They Passed Three Thousand: Mark and Won by 78 Pins. The biggest surprise of the season was sprung last night In th Printers' Bowling league, when Grand Trunks defeated ttfi American Bank Note No. 1 sextet oy pins, me ratiwaymen rolled In "i nne total ot sC6, this being the best they have put on for some time. Joe Corbett.

of the winners, was high man with WS. while McQuade, Munroe and Christie, of ih. same team, and Moulds. Munroe legg, of the losers, were al.o in th i class. The high single honors also to Corbett.

who rolled Hi. hts tenm mates McQuade. Munroe and Christie, and Moulds and Munroe. of the Bank Note trundlers. were over the msrk too.

This Is the second game the Bank Note bowlers have lost this half snd are now tied with American No. 2 for second place. 1 ne scores: AMERICAN BANK NOTE NO. 1. '-ava" 1 lV-43 Muhllg Hd 162 137434 rlexg II lt 177 n-lVin l-Taser l4 uol Munroe i 204 PS-tn Total 4 GRAND TRUNK.

Christie 113 1(19 f035H5 Munroe 141 154 Jt--4n4 lendon 161 1SJ 147 McQuade Jft4 171 While US 170 Corbett 171 173 52t-Si Total for Grand Trunk. 7s pins. Stevens' Creditable Total. In a Ovll Service match lssf evenlne the Customs bowlers won from the Post Office Savings sextet by 2S2 pins. Ktevens, dim.

was high man for the Cus toms. Hiiati noyie wiin 61 leaiiing tne losers: Owing to the original score b-1-Ing rubbed off the O. A. A. C.

blackboard and the official report not being presented to the secretary it was impos sible last night to obtain a detailed re port of the match. ARENOWTIED Stewartons Coming Up in City Hockey League. The City Hotkey IfMUf. which mot away to a fair tart, prom in? to brine about an interesting finish, Th dfat of Ottawa II. by foopem on Wednesday and Stewartons' win from (Tllffaide II.

night ha tied th Ottawa and Stew'arton teams, the Cooper bln- close third. The next hfg game will take place next Thursday, when Ottawa II. play Stewartons at the Gladstone avenue rink. Stewartons are out to beat Ottawa II. and may drop a surprise two be fore the season is out.

CITY MSAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. To play Ottawa II 3 Stewartons Nationals 2 Emmetts 2 tilffskle II 0 Krnie Ru swell ads. Ernie Russell of the Wanderers still leads the National Hockey tngxe In havlna; notched IH to date.

Bruce Stuart and Gordon Roberts are second with 13 each, Marty Walsh having come up to sixth place. The figures of the leading scorers are as follows: Russell, Wanderers. H. Stuart. Ottawas, 13.

Roberts, Ottawas, 13. Hyland, Wanderers, 10. Rowe, Renfrew, 8. Smith. Shamrocks, t.

Dunderdale, Shamrocks, I. Gaul, Halleybury. Walsh, Ottawas. 8. Idlonde, Canadlens, 7.

Rldpath, Ottawas, Jordan, Renfrew, 8. Glass, Wanderers, 7. Clarke, Cobalt. Lake. Ottawas, 5.

Gardener, Wanderers, 8. Ij. Patrick, Renfrew, 5. McMillan, Cobalt, 4. Campbell, Cobalt, 4.

Just What Is Wanted. Hard Ice la now regarded as certain for the Ottawa-Renfrew match. This will he pleasing to all concerned. Including teams and spectators, the fastest game ever being likely If cold weather continues. Argos Are Champkrms.

Toronto, Feb, 10. Argonauts won the championship of aenlor O. H. A. district No.

1 tonight fcy defeating Os-goode Hall by IS to 2. Too RoufV For Them. The Royal Mint- Hockey club has dropped out of the Capital Hockey league, alleging undue roughness on the part of the Ottawa Electric Com- pany'a team. The Mint seven Is open to challenges and would like to ar-j range games with out-of-town clubs. Sid Fawcett and Jack Rid oemg one or the best point men.

seen in the City league. Benedict la a crack goal-keeper while both Jack and Sid Fawcett have all kinds ot speed end snap, Jack being the tallest player in the Capital. On the line tbey are also strong. Mike Kiely. Charlie Doherty and Harry Parker all showed class, while the shining star nf the evening, was young Eddie Lowery.

who held down the rover position. Low-ery Is a pocket edition of Pud Glass, the Wanderer rover, his stlckhnndllng shooting, skating and back checking being very conspicuous. Lowery ranks ONE CHANGE ON MONTREAL TEAM For Tomorrow's Tussle Against Ottawa Cliffsides. Kelly on Defence and Fraser at Right Wing. M.

A. A. A. Septet Try To Redeem Itself (Spcrip.l to The t'ltlwn.) Montreal, Feb. of tiie amateur clubs, Montreal.

Victoria, and Wejstmount, at the Arena tonight s'lowed attendances and keenness nb-'wt the work of the players that In no was reflected the general Indifference of the public to amateur hockey this winter. The clubs followed one an other In the order named, and each had a large number of players In uniform. The feeling seems pretty gen eral among the hockey men now that the title of populnr favor is about to Prominent Figures in Cliarllei McKlnley. Ciiffside Hockey clnl. Charily McKinley, who is recognized aa the best goai keeper in the Inter-provincial Amateur Hockey Vnion, started his career as a forward, playing on the old Aberdeen team in the O.

A. H. A. Charlie played cover point for the Ottawa II. when they were in the league with Brorkville.

Perth and Smith's Falls, then becoming a goalkeeper on the advent of the Cliffsides to the City league. He was a member of the Ciiffside seven when they won the championship of the City league three years ago. and has since ben a regular custodian of the Ciiffside nets. McKlnley did excellent work between the poles last winter and this season has been maintaining his splendid record. Me-Kinley's best work was accomplished when the Ciiffside and Queen's teams played off last winter for the Allan cup.

Charlie Is a member of the O. A. A. snd Is widely known in local sporting circles. Cliffsides have an excellent chance of again landing the championship of the "Big Four" league.

Here Is chance for Fred Taylor's admirers to make a little change. Karly lest week Taylor made a crack, while In The Citizen office, "that he would skate through the Ottawa defence backwards and score a goal. Taylor was merely joking when he passed the remark. Percy I.esueur being present at the time. It grot Into the papers, however, and seem a to have been taken seriously.

Last night, a well known local hockey fan, telephoned The fltlien spot-tine; editor and offered to put up 1100 aa a wager that Taylor would not acore a goal in any way. shape or form. The money has been deposited at the King F.dward hotel and can be covered on application to Mr. Peter Danli. The bet looks like a "STANDING ROOM ONLY" NOW Supply of Seats For Ottawa-Renfrew Match Exhausted.

About Seven Thousand Will Attend Tomorrow's Struggle. Speculators Demand $3 and $5 For Best Seats in House. The "standing room only" sign will be hung out bright and early at the Arena tomorrow nisht. It was expected that a number of tickets would go on sale st o'clock at the rink, but the Renfrew "ttawa match has proren such a sterling attraction that by tomorrow there will be no seats for sale. The rush towards the plan continued all day yesterday at Hurd and company's, only twenty or thirty remaining when the snle closed last evening.

These will be quickly gobbled up this morning as soon as Hurd and company open again. ATI that remain are a few' seats In north end and some nlong the top row of the West side. The sale HOW ABCUT YOUR i tt i 1 a a an II. of on': am' odd i THE TWO MACS. Limited ffl24 OTTAWA'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS Total.