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The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 6

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE OTTAWA C1T1ZEX A4T. PAGE May Resign as President of National Baseball League "BAD JQE" HALL AKD ALFIE SKINHER GO! OFF ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE IN THE SPORTING WORLD I IN SENSATIONAL CANADIEN HOCKEY EXPECTED IN OTTAWA GAME TONIGHT 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLASH HERE iMAY DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP; TEAMS ARE AT FULL STRENGTH "Newsy" Lalonde and His Famous Flying Frenchmen Will lie Undisputed Winners on the First Half if They Again Vanquish Ottawas at Laurier Avenue Rink, but Senators are Primed for a Victory and Will Start With Sextet That Defeated Toronto. Fast Ice and Record Crowd Promised. 4 ial to Tlie Citizen). TORONTO.

Jan. "Bad Joe" Hall will be able to play for the champion Canadien In their critical game at Ottawa Wednesday night. Though Hal! and Aif Skinner were arrested following Monday' match at th Arena on charge of assault, both were released from custody this morning and Hall will go to Ottawa tonight to join his team mates there. Sentence In the case of Skinner and Hall were suspended and both men promised to obey the law in ail future games. Should they violate the rule of good sportmanship again, they will be hauled back to court and either fined or given a sentence over the Jxm, where Mickey Ions, Tim Flood and other hot head ed athletes have 1 time to regret hasty actions in the heat of contest.

and Hall appeared this morning liefore Magistrate Ellis, having been out on 1100 bail, which Managers Querrie and Kennedy had put up. Staff Inspector McKinney appeared against the rowdy puck-chasers, while W. B. Horkins appeared for the defence. McKinney said he thought their fight was unsportsmanlike, to say the least, and said that he thought something ought to be done to avoid a repetition.

Hall, acording to Inspector McKinney, had struck Skinner and had knocked him cold, after which Skinner bad retaliated by knocking several teeth out of the Canadien defence player's mouth. Mr. Horkins put up a strong plea for the defendants, saying that the players in the thick of championship struggles, were sometimes unaccountable for the "love taps" they exchanged. Mr. Horkins added that spectators had no objections to witnessing an occasional "scrap" and suggested that the offenders on this occasion be let off with a warning.

Magistrate Ellis said that he hlm-aelf enjoyed a hockey game, but- lec- Garnets Have Protested Victory Won by Lyalls With Local Men On. MONTREAL, Jan. 29 Although three Ottawa amateur pia'-Tii who report Joined the team of the Montreal Lea- ruj in mid -sea son have been branded placed In god standing hy the Eastern Canada Hockey Association, It Is possible that the last has not been heard of the matter. Following the victory of the Lyall team over Garnets In the Montreal League last rilfrht, Manager Penny of the Garnets stated that lie would protest the jrame, and at the same time he would demand a league meeting, to settle the matter of Je-yails utsing the playern in question, O'Connor, Braithwaite and MVtOuilough. Montreal League officials said that if the matter came to a vote, thwro was every likelihood tliat the other cluh.f would vote against allowing to use these players In the le.iKue matchee.

"Thefr Htandiiijr as amateurs Is good." said Chairman Ciiainlierlanri of the Iocs' rftKist ration uminittee of the K.C.H.A, today. "They were released by the Ottawa laguo In the retiular way, and their removal was sanctioned by the Ottawa Canadien Utility Star, Who is Skating It is persistently rumored that Ex-Governor John K. Tener will resign as president of the National Baseball League. He finds that his other business interests demand practically all his time and will likely drop out at the next meeting of the senior baseball organization. WITH ALEXANDER Great Pitcher Will Receive $5,000 and Salary Increase For Reporting to Chicago.

NEW TORK, Jan. 2a It Is reported that President Weephman, of the Cubs, has reached an understanding with his star pitcher, Grover Cleveland Alexander. According to "Western rumors, Weejfhman has sipned Alexander to a new contract and also has paid over a $5,000 bonus for hi.i signature. Alexander may have secured an Increase in salary from the Cubs, although he received 12,000 last year. Jf the famous pitcher reports to the Cuba on April 15, VeeKhman's deal with th Phillies will he clinched.

Should Alexander he drafted into tho army after that date the Phillies would rot be 8ked to return a part of the purchase money. 4 How Old Rivals Will Lineup. Ottawa Benedict Ritchie Gerard Boucher Canadlens Vez'na Halt Corbeau Lalonde Goal Point Cover Point Center Rlirht Winir DnrraRii Pitre Left Wing Denenny Malon Ottawa Subs. Hyland, tihore, Crawford and Hebert. Canadien LavJolette, Couture, Berlinquette and Bell.

Keferee -Harvey Pulford; Judge of play Charlie McKinley. Harry Davis Retires. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29 Harry Dav-le. captain and roach of the Philadelphia American baseball team, last night announced his retirement from the uanle In order to devote his entire time to business.

He Is a wholesale dealer In scrap Iron end last yenr was elected a member of the city council. Davie, who Is years old, becan.his professional baseball career In wlth the Providence team of the Kastern Leavue. He Jolneu Ihe Athletics In 1H01, and with the exception of 1912. when he was manager ot the Cleveland Americans, he had been with Connie Mack's team continuously. tured the two player on the advis- i ability of cleaij sport, after which be suspended sentence atd permitted them to go.

Skinner and Hall came into court together, and both carried mark of the) big fracas, which marked the third period of Monday' contest at the Arena. Hall aid be felt like "banqueting Magistrate Eilis, he was such a good and the hockeSist left the court smiling. Magistrate Ellis, however, warned the men that a repetition would entail serious punishment and complimented Inspector McKinney for his activity. Future offenders will not get off so lightly, it was positively stated. There was some talk of adjourning the case, but Hall explained that his team had an important engagement with the Ottawa Wednesday night and arrangements were then made to proceed with It.

There were several versions of the fight, but it was quite apparent that both were to I blame. Hal! and Skinner exenanged wal lops at different stages and in the third period. Skinner wa rushing with the puck when Hall charged out to meet him. Skinner poked the notorious Western "bad man" under the chin and knocked him oul. going to the bench and serving a short penalty.

On his return he wa rushing in on the Canadien when Hall skated up smashed him so hard, that tii? ronto boy had to be carried mT ice. Several Toronto players ened Hall and only the Intc of the police averted serious Manager Kennedy and both he and Manager Qiu-u-assured the authorities that they would do their best to avoid a ro.ic-tition of the trouble, though they said it was almost impossible to avoid an occasional outbreak of the bad feeling that exist between the hockey rivals. committee, so the E.CH.A. could do nothing but give them amateur tarda." Of the nine Montreal League players who were suspended yesterday on charges of having played without permission In the T-eaurier League at Mount Royal rink Hunday night, five have been re-instated, fjechard, of Lyalls; Labelle, of Garnets; Iandurand of Nationals; and the two Sauve brothers, proved to the satisfaction of Chairman Chamberland that they did not participate in the games In question. There wan quite tangle in the matter of the two Ia Casquette players.

Two of the brothers played on Sunday night, hut they were not the La Casquette players, these two being present only as spectators. I a belle proved that he had been out of town, and the other phiyers mentioned were also able to establish their innocence. McDonald, Me-veux and Bolaelle remain suspended. DADE TO START ON KENTUCKY TRACKS reached Montreal yesterday that if there is no racing on the Canadian tiaoks next summer, A. Barrat Dad3 will do the starting on the Kentucky tracks.

Mr. Pade has been the official starter for the Canadian racing associations for the pest 12 years and also officiated at Pimlioo, Baltimore, Bowie and New Orleans during that period. If Dade starts In Kentucky it will mark the retirement of Harry Morrissey who has been the official there for several years, he following James Milton who acted for two seasons in the capacity of starter. Also Speed Fiend as Well as Marvel. 1 1 rl ft -an-) -I $39.

00 Street window. ST. QUZEN BT. mi 1 Sejs. Js la, i vvnicn You? Then, dresser, Mtj andrADITFrij'l business is with The "good" Particular nian, us alive lo tie fJ IS6U" of tbe 7 dress flad ia clothes nun, to, neis to, log.vetlieattentio,te1 dress that it 1 And us fuljy um va.r,ing riis (J.J wnrrioa Rpnnvtarl rr C-J ihat former Leader Keturn to Old Job.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 in view at probability that Jack Barry win remain on active duty at the Chart Navy Yard thin year, a report hu Inated In Boston that Wiiham Cat' will return to tha rnaiawnimi J1' Red Sox. President Frazee hag rc-j a year ago after vainly demand 25,000 salary. It was Raid recennil Carrlsan had grown wery of the hub business up In Maine and wanted to back tr baseball. There is j-' that Carrlgan would h.p the Rtii iiiimtoouiai'iv, i-ut pt-rnapg nil 5, would be entirely too hitrh Hockey at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. Jan. Sf-KxTiibltin? class In the pinchnu, the Ypres twr. firmer grip on the leadership of the ff- nipes senior military leaeue here trr- when they downed the speedy Virtu fi Train service as far Soutii as Old hr uomiort was never Better! HOTEL CHAMBERS OLD POINT COMFORT wy Swimming Tool. Golf Se.

foodCaisine tveryfcurepeM V' Bath and Treatment, write SCO, F- DMS, MaiWfH 4 fattrsM Monroe, v. or Grand Trunk. SparUa uni Elgta. ROLLS We carry a most compk stock of Q. R.

S. hand-plap II word rolls for Player-Pian I ORME, Limite 175 SPAKKS STREn. Viutrola Ucadqujrtcrs. Got some healthy, rompks1 children at your honst' Our Children's Sloes an made of the stuff tta: wears. Gales Co.

600D CLO Hbi PROVE UUK SUCCESS Ask tbe man who wears them. If it's a question Clothes, try nn Abelsor isuit or Coat. 10 off all Pun Imec to ncunn SMildlori. Abelson Son 1 BANK STlirET American Lin; Werkly SlHn; WKite Star Line IWnnani Sallltl2. New York-Liverpool Carrying PMsengen, Cirpf and Mails.

MlVPt MrtVTV ORDCl Britila Irel.nd llilT ottic, su Mccm su PASSENGER SERVIO rielee PORTLAND, ML, AN3 GLASGOW. ...1. tj.l Ann's R.M Ce, J.imittl. Kik Imu Teweie. PASSENGER SERNI HALIFAX AND MeMf K.l.re I ri im StimJt.

mm BILLCKfif MANAS IDS 1, 1 ii 'ill II the game for a time tonight, as strenuous hockey may be looked for and he may corne in useful. In any event Ottawa will have nine players in uniform. There were no development yesterday regarding the Nighbor-Denenny trade and Mana. ger Gerard announced that the Ottawas would take no action with regard to it untit the latter part of this week. It will be completed for the commencement of the second half of the championship race on Wednesday, Feb.

I. Canadlens Arc Ieptc. Though Canadlens received a battering at Toronto Monday night, they will be also at full strength for tonight, with Vezina, Corbeau and Hall for the defence and Lalonde, Malone and Pltre the regular line. Lavlolett, Couture, Berlinquette and Billy Bell will be their subs. Joe Hall got out of custody at Toronto yesterday and will be here as large as life, with his smile and his gold teeth, plus his tripping and his two-handed blocking.

This, Incidentally, will be the first appearance of "Newsy" Lalonde and Cy. Denenny against one another since they staged their catch-as-catch-can bout at Montreal three weeks ago. Their wounds have healed, but the soreness la still there. Referees Pulford and McKinley Intend to warn both men before they go out on the ice and clean hockey will probably be the result. Canadlens have beaten the Ottawas in four out of live games so far and they will be, of course, at their mettle tonight when their championship Is at stake.

Joe Ma lone and "Newsy" Lalonde were reported to have gone lame In the Toronto battle, but both will probably be found very much in the limelight thia evening. Crawford Comes Back. The Ottawas, having rested up since the Toronto victory, had a first class practice at the Arena last night. Hebert, Ritchie and Gerard formed the regular defence, with Boucher, Denenny and Oarragh on the line. Rusty Crawford played on the Aberdeen defence, but he was probably the most conuplcuoua player on the Ice, giving his team mates a great hour chasing hlrn about Crawfurd's knee la mending rabidly and he should be a valuable man to the Ottawas for the balance of the season.

He will alternate on the defence tonight for Gerard and lUt- chle. The Western boy has had hard luck so far, but he showed last night that he has not gone back and will no doubt set a lively pace for the Habitant tonight. Toronto's Only Hope. Charlie Querrle and his Torontoa will keep their ears to the ground tonight and pull hard for the Ottawas, as a victory for Canadlens would mean farewell to the championship chances of the Blue ShlrtB. Ottawas play no favorites, however, and as they have already beaten the Torontos here twice, they will do their utmost to reciprocate' by out-scoring the Habitants tonight.

It ought to be one the greatest hockey struggles of the season. And it will be slow music for Canadlens. please. If George Kennedy's Flying Frenchmen crack under the strain and fall before Kddie Gerard's Kenntors. 1 FOR tiOCKEY CLUB Patron Thinks Ottawas Should Get Corbett De nenny and Play Gerard on Defe ence.

Sporting Kdltor, citizen A fuppurler for many yeara of the Ottawa Hockey Club may I be permitted to make few auggeatlona that might poFatbly servt an aid nt the prracnt time. In the flrat place 1 think It would be a good move on the part of Ihe ottnwae lo euap Mahhor for Corbett Denenny. Nlghbor Ilea ahown no wlllingneee to e-tuin to the ctly and Ueucunv. on tha other hand, la anxluue to get here. I have watched Imih men play anil while Nigii-bor la undoubtedly hculler and perhapa mora valuable.

I am convinced that Denenny would round out the uttuwa team and make It atrong ciimukIi to win both the National Leasu chaiiipiullahlu and the Htiuiley cup. Corlictt Prtienuy coiuca bv bla eped honeatly and hna certainly ahown hlmaelf to le a great atukhanttler innl puck cat. rler aa well aa a aiiot. Ilia back i-lutca. ing would aleo help the ottnwae.

1 wniihl certainly like ti ace Nlrhror back, but If cannot get bun, what la to be gained by keeping him out of the game and depriving aleo of the eervicee of Iteiietiny Nigliljor wua aurely tuegniriccnt player with the Ottawa, but It muet be remembered that he wae In great company between ilrrard st.d ami thnt they created tha tu-portunillra for him. I doubt If he would be aa eflectlva were he given lo the Tor. otitoe for the balance of the aeun. I'eif eiiny demoliMtrated leet winter that lit fitted In perfectly with th ottarwi. It unite evlilent.

moreover, that we i an lordly hope to win the World'a Cham, plonalup alth the preaent team, and ei the penenny-Nighleir deal evidently of. rcie the only aolullon. 1 feet I no I rite i ttawa rluli would be making an unpar. ilnnal'le blunder In paeeitig up the oiiuor. lumty.

True, we would be glxlng the Toronto club a grand forward, but we would alio be lAktii away their bnghtewi atar, who would le o.l.led to the Ottawa attack, Wouldn that, lo tevert to aporting parlance, be flfiv fifty ltly. I think it nonarnelcnl of the Ottauea to eeek clerwhete for a defeiue man when tiny have Kddie Ccratd fo-cuver point, ua him play the over, linn game at Montreel aae.D.l Cntiadlcni and la leal week'a match ag.ittiet and I mav fiank.y that I conelder linn one of lit fineet defend men in the game It wnuld pay the rlttnea flub to keep c.erard berk there for lie le ihi telnly niore tainnble mere than on th! line. Corlett Iienenny for enter aod keep tierard back on Hie defence with Undue, end Olto would aonii be at the head of the leektie, IIOCKKy.CKtTIi. Ottaea. January Naps, in Bad Shape.

NKW oK, Jen. In apite of lo-a of len pirteie In the atiny draft, I'leectent Inuin. of the Cleveland, baa nut made a elngie d-el till one or more of the gapa Me aald he I patiently walling to rind out oat what happrne, there ,11 le plenty of available tilcht In the eprina and I'unn belicvee It will be lime enotigii man to get nv, ti, Cleveland team need flrat baeemen and an outfielder, alee couple of -itchere. Put th.) etui have iiranev, Speeker, Wariiha, Chepmen, Turner and it'Seitt for regular poaitieng utebie ef Ihe tiuv ISi department. Tfhtr one) man has been ruined bf his nmles, hunrtrdi hv been ruined by their friends.

Tonight's Big Game. CH.AIII.IB McKIKLEV, Well known Ottawa official, who will Judge of play In the Canadien-Otlawa struggle this evening. He has proved himself one of the most competent in the National Hockey League. Brought Home and Orderly at leans Track. Woodtrap New Or- N'BW ORr.KXKS, Jan; it.

Following; Is tht summary of today's races at the Business Men's Association meetinff: First race. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlones: Langhorne. 114 (Warrington), 6 to 1, i to 1. even, won: Souvenir, Hi9 (Stirling), to 1.

3 to 1. even, second: Busy Joe, 105 (Johnson). 18 to 6, 7 to i. 7 to 10, third. Time, 1,13.

Sister ule. Trusty, Mae Murray, Mab, Mien Girl, Talebearer, Harry Mason, Anxiety and Engelbert alsr) ran. Second race, 3-yer-old, 6 furlongs: Mary's Beau, 113 (O'Brien). 15 to 1. to 1, 3 to 1.

won; A. Comiskev. 1,21 (Byrnc)j 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to 5. second: Oarrone, 108 (Connolly), 30 to 1. 12 to 1, 6 to 1, third.

Time, 1.1.1 2-5, Oreengrass, Star Baby, Austral, Postmaster, Ploscorlde. Ornery, Humma, Zip and I.indgey also ran. race, four year olds: one mile and one sixteenth: Woodtrap, 10K, W. Collins, to 5. 3 to 5, 1 to 3.

won: Eddie 110, Mink, 12 to 1. 5 to If 5 to 2, second; Uroomnedge, 110. Johnson, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, evon, third. Tlmo 1:47. Mystic Folly, Cliff Kleld.

Kilmer. Mary Warren, Euterpe, Hemlock also ran. Fourth race, three year olds and up, one mile: Bondage, 111. Hodri-guez. 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, won; Vslals.

118. Connolly, 2 to 1, 3 to 6, 1 to 4, second; Asmtme, 107. Buxton, 7 to 2, to 6, 3 to third. Time 1:40. Sharp Frost, W.

H. Buckner also ran. Fifth race, four year olds and up, one mile! Kagle. 106, C.atuer. 4 to 5.

1 to 3. out, won; (lordon Kusscll. 113 Connnllv. 3 to 1. 7 lo 10.

1 8. second: Broncho Billy. 110. N'olan. 30 to 1, id to 1.

8 to 1, third. Tims 1:40 Bryiilimah. Kentucky Boy, The Nor man also ran. Klxth race. 4 year olds mid up, mil and sixteenth: orderly.

ll. W. Co' lllls. 4 to 1. 8 lo 5.

3 to 5. won; ttbolu IK. It Ice, 9 10- to R. out. senon Citro Nome.

107. I.ykc. 20 to I. 7 to 1 3 to 1. tirirrl.

Time 1:4 1-5. Ru" Alice. Baby Cul, Meollcku, Miss Wat era. Alexander alno ran. Keventh race, milo and Bn ciglitp four year olds and up.

claiming. Leah Cochran. 111. l.yke. 6 lo 1.

2 1, even, won; Alston, 108. Johnso- 7 to 2. 7 to 5. 2 to 5, second: Lucilt 106, Pool. 5 to 1.

2 to 1. eve' third. Time 1:54 4-5. Dundrear' For Fair. Paw.

Thornhlll. Mirs Irish Gentleman, King Hamburg New Orleans Entries. vcw Jan. 29. tell tries for Wednesday: P'trat race, ntree juni "'ue 7 furlongs: Orlando of Havana.

IT Billy Bombast, Tnntiti lier, Irish Kiss, 107; Cobalt Lass, Sen ator Broderlrk 105: Dalryiiian 10 Mistress Polly 102, Amnions 1)9. I. I 1 Utlll till. nnunu rnio. a furlongs: Pllseti 118.

Bund Ho, Arc.i I'lotter. Manganei'e, in; Jack O'Poud. I ncle Hart. 110; Counter Blast, Firing Line, 108: x.Tohn Junior 112, Hntchelor's Blend. xJohn W.

Klein 105. Aleo eligible: Mary Belle 1i)3. Carbide 110. Third race, three year olds and up. furlongs: Troltus.

Buchanan Brady, Thornhloom, Marasmus. Bufnrd. San-dv ljid. Clean l'p. 11; Parrleh.

Pal-wood. Ultra Gold. 18; rtellloc. Kditli U. 103.

Also eligible: Mildred Kur-etta 10, Mun of Hour 104, Notake 103. Southern League 10S. Fourth race, three year olds and up. one mile: SI. Isadora 118, Otipor-titnlty 114.

Pick Williams 112. Wood-atone. Wooden Shoes, 108: Warsaw His, Bradley's Choice 105, Woodward 102. 1 Fifth race, four year olds and up: one mile and 70 yards: Harvest King 111, Hubbub 108. Hondo.

All Smiles, lllai kbrooni 108: Snipe, Amalgamator 104: xlntrlgutr l5, xKoltns, xHttbv Lynch Ilranhlc xNulogy 96. Also eligible: Fly Home 111. Sixth race, four year olds and up: 1 1-16 miles: Waterproof. 117. J.

CummliiES 115, Budwcleer. Yenghee 114, Hegresso 112. Jack Itcevea, Irish (VntlriiMii. Prince S. 111.

Knlry Legend 110, Wild Thyme 107. Madame Herrman. Cora I. are Also eligi ble: Orn Mcilee. Ztidora.

Alfadlr, 106: Jessie C. 104. Seventh race, three year olds and up. I mile and quarter: Irregular 112. Tsrleton ion, Duke Shelbv, Hooker Hill.

Kilmer 107; lollte. Klla U.van. Tamerlane 104, Lelaloha 102, Nannie M.l'ee. Bobolink Aleo elmlble- Malheur 10. Ijidy Worthlngton ly5, Allan Cain 104.

Fleuron 1I xAi'Prenllce allowsnce claimed. Weather cloudy: track good. To Add to Deputation. Can. Muir has lvn notice) of a motion to add AM.

Ford to the deputation appointed to wnlt on th Ottawa Klectrlo Railway Company In reference to extensions desired for Ottawa East. He's Back Again. XKWH LALnvnr. Captain and tntr ftirnsrd of tha cnnmpion wno play ut taw at th Arena tnninht Canadlens' championship rhince art stake and Newsy will in the) thick of the big Mint. -'Z The championhip of the flrtft half of the Manon in the National Hockey League will probably be ed, at the Lanrier nvenue Arena this evening, when the Ottawa and Canadian team come together for the aixth time this aeaeon Should the Canadlens win they will be again on top and will have a practical cinch on the honors, though the Torontoa are close up.

In the event of an Ottawa victory, C'anadieng and Torontoa will be on even terma again and it will be up to the Canadien. to defeat Toronto on Saturday next or lose out One of the greatest hockey struggles of the season Is likely to result and it is expected that six or seven thousand people will see the French and the English rivals fight It out. Great Crowd Kxpected. Yesterday's weather was perfect for hockey and the Indications for tonight promise splendid Ice for the big struggle. Canadlens have beaten the Ottawas on the occasions of their previous visits to the Capital, but Kddie Gerard and his team mates are loaded for bear for the night, so to speak, and George Kennedy' men will find the locals faster and Mronger than ever before.

Canadlens, after thelt beating at Toronto Monday night, will be in a desperate humor for tonight. Their defeat at the hands of the Ottawas last Wednesday came as a severe blow to Owner Kennedy and when Toronto rubbed It in Monday niitht, the Canadlen manager Is said to have been frantic. It will be the heaviest blow of all If the Ottawas win tonight and thus put a kink in the chances of tha Habitants wln-" ning out The Habitants are coming up at noon today, primed for their best game of the season, and there is no doubt that L. N. Bate's club has a big order on its hands for this evening.

Play starts at 8.30, with Harvey Pulford and Charlie McKlnlpy as officials. The band of the G.G.F.G. will he in attendance to render music, while soldiers from the Fleming Home for Convalescent Soldiers will attend as guests of the Ottawa Club, There was a rush for tickets last night that had to be turned away and there were Indications that another great old line-up would be on hand when the plan opened today. Winning Team Intact. Manager Kddie Uerard believes In keeping a winning combination in.

tact, so he will start out tonight with the identical team that took the of the fast Toronto sextet last Saturday night He will have Benedict, Ritchie and himself on the defence, with George Boucher, Imrragh and Cy. Denenny on the line, retaining Russell Crawford and Harry Hyland for utility work. Sammy Hebert Joined the Ottawa squad last night, and he, too, will be In uniform. Harry Hyland is due at noon today from Montreal and he will remain for the balance of the season. Ottawa will count heavily ori-Hyland for tonight as he has always been very effective against the Canadlens.

Hamby Shore has a sever cold and has been confined to his bed for nearly a week. If possible he will get into the thick of Pembroke are Drawn to Play Perth While Arnprior Will Oppose Ottawa Rinks. The ternl-flnals to deride which of the Otttwa Valley clulu shell represent thin center In the Oovernor-Genersl's Clin finale at Klueeu Hall ainst Hie finalists Irom the Montreal renter, wilt take nlae on lie ke of the Ottawa and ltldeau Curllna Uubs. atartlnir till, evening at 7 o'rlork The draw for the play announced Urday, llie Arnprior. Pembroke.

Perth nd ott rlulia being the competitor, the Ottawa Valley rlhka are expected to rrlee in the city thle mornlnir and the teml.ftnala will take place tlila evenlnir. The Pembroke and Perth rlnke have been irnwn againat each other, play to take lac on the Ottaea Ice. while the Am. rlor Mnntlats will ni.et the Ottawa clnh'a Inka. The winners in theee two matchee lll play off on Thursday evening on entral Ice.

The flnalleu In thle ecrlea will meet Ihe Wlnnera of the Montreal renter', 'ompetltlnn on the Kirt.au M.ill the Utej to be aet by Ilia Excellency tit. nujse Avonshtre. INJURED PLAYERS COT DAMAGES Louie Schettler Awarded $6,750 For Loss of an Eye. IN.tt'RPO Pt.AYKHS TEIIRN HAI TK. Jan.

The Hie rotir Railroad me le heavy settlements, mil it court with the ball plaveta who were rijur.d wreck neer Peoria mini. nr. Pitcher Kvhettler. a former Phil, eeelveJJ and Outfielder IWneMie I elmllar amount. Manager Nee received d.boa.

All were memheie of the Peyton, Central Leneue club. "T.iits Urn. titer pitched f.vr Veterlwo the Canadian Kaachell lasue for to aaon and wae well Wnown In Ottawa, klirtltee loat Ilia of one eye ot. awa tried to hny Schettler in the eeen leil. hut reterboio aeked too Mg a rm for him.

Today at Havana. HAVANA. Jan. Kntrlra fur Vvej. raees: Klret race, i vear olde.

I fmlnnea' lllannT i. il.lille M.narrl yu llenclvnio 1, Napvll let, Mr. 10. irlheeu OluuaVllty lu, I'licdu-len III. Heouml race.

year olde and up. I fur. nti xjnmrp 105. Tl.r Jim lishway tl. Dr Prather lot.

Meamee Inwetment its, ptquatte Ph Imnk inn 111. Choctaw 111. n. Third rare. I year olde.

furlonc: Charley xi Kerraa toe, svvils Mtieio M. Merry Jubilee lea, li. () 'y lei, edtac III. Hompel M.ver III. I.

Tom Klnatd III. Alganll III. KoartB twee, year eMa and tip, fur. ne; Kin of the K.atlete J. itlmwn ohy Ifl.

xcwar Ithyme si, t. I'leck 111. Captain Marchmont 111, wvlltry 111. H.verUv Jam III, Llttleet et-l III. Kcritnmate III.

Fifth race, yar olda and tie. fur. ngel xflckte rancy ST, sVlolet Nt. fcrvokfteld 4. Karl Sight 14, I.uitl 4, I'p lor, t.ythj l.

Caatara t. lr. C'tnn lot. K.l, Oarrleon ue, ellver Its, nark at, III. Isilt rwe, 4 year olda and tip.

en mile ad one-emeenih; triaaH ef Steel fatal tlainea tot, Andrew O't'ay Itidly H'tli fid lal, aVarahend (KorapAet Ivf. ntwri Thrueh 101, Apnrentlo allowance claimed. Weather tleari trade fast. HORSE SHOWS TO BE HELD AS USUAL American Association Voted Not to Cut Them Out. NEW TORK, Jan.

29 The- Association of American Horse Shows at its annual meetlni? here today, decided that best interests of the 'horse call for the holding of shows and fairs this year as In past years." It also voted agair-st a move to devote net profits to the Red Grogs and other patriotic organizations. The treasurer's report showed that 132 was turned over to the aEed Cross last year. Cannot Win on Road. (Montreal Herald.) Last night's game proves that Toronto would not have much difficulty in winning the X. H.

L. championship if all the games were played In Toronto. Torontos have achieved the remarkable record, in the preaent three-club series, of winning every game on their home Ice. AND LOS-1XG EVERY GAME PLAYED AWAY FROM HOME. Their foreign-ice defeats have been decisive, by margins of three or four goals in each case.

In Toronto, they have beaten the same clubs just as decisively. Jt is interesting to note, too, that nearly al the rough-house staged by the Torontos has been at home, liraw your own inferences. Burns and Fleming. Joe Burns and Frank ie Fleming come together at Sohmer Park tonight in a ten-round bout. Bruns has been on Fleming's trail for some TtlmA nnrl will lilrplv iriva thja rhnm- pion a real battle.

Pat Fvooncy or George Rivet will referee the fight. Allie O'Mara Enlists. NKW YORK, Jan. 29 Tin seventh me.nlter of the Brooklyn Natlunal jeatfue Clut to Join the nation's armed forces le In the navy In the person of OUie O'Mara, Infielder. O'Mara baa been with the Dodgers off and on for several years, hut never has been equal to the tank of earning a steady wane.

Bandsman Blake Beaten. LONDON. Jan. 29 Bandsman Blake loat the middleweight boxing champlonrntp of Great Britain at the National Sporting Club last night when he was defeated by Sergt. Pat O'Keofe, former welterweight champion of Ireland.

O'Keefe's victory came in tha second round. AUaduncnt fEdtfethat frost and Wind and its LAD GOOD SHOPS N. fa" A I CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY DEV9 AKKN JACK Ij.iVIOI.KTTK, veteran defence man and forward of the rhamplon Habitants, who Is nlnyliifr what may prove his last season In the National Leasrue. The above cut shows "Lavvy" at the wheel of his fast car. l.uvioletle will be in tonight's crucial game against Ottawa.

the Balcntcd Thursday BARG AINS AT THE 2 MACS' SALE. These bargains will be continued for the remainder of the week: 4 I i lit Fur-Trimmed Coats. Regular $50.00 values, for It's a Wizard in a Blizzard An exclusive inside band to be found only in EASTERN BRAND CAPS Fur-Trimmed Coats. (Urjr- 00 Have You a Small Foot? Can you wfr 4. 4K.

or 5 shoes If you eau wear any of those men, here is a big bargain for you. Forty-five pairs of shoes in these sizes, worth $5.00 to $7.00, so ou sle Thursday at per pair $2.50 dr DAD HOLD AT ALL Tiokitt on Sill 0. H. Canadiens See our Bank Wednesday, January 30th, 8.30 p.m. The 2 Macs, Limited Ottawa SPARES ST.

BANS Jen. t) at Arena, Wtdteci, at 9 a.m. 0 Phone Oneen 2584. i..

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Years Available:
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