Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

WORLD'S RECORD FOR THREE HEATS SPORTING NEWS CcEi2il, at 8 o'clock Tonight TOLSTOI DEAD (Concluded from Page 1) family to speed more time in the city. But this town life brought on a revolt, and a few years later he renounced ail claims to his lands and made over everything to his wife and children, the countess acting as trustee. Yet he continued to live In he same house with thun, and as yet the An Entire Change of Pi KWKDON-MADC B81AS PIPES Mi 'AA Tor tel a AmzXat Miy CALGARY AWARDED WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL PENNANT I THREE HEARTS "Mirror of the Future" (Beautiful Fathe.) "Frincecf Worth." NOT MOTION TO REVERSE DECISION" OX CALtJAKY- (iAME DID CARRY, BIT DECISION WAS MADE ON GAMES OF WHOLE SEASON Mr. J. R.

Hall, vocalist Admission 15c jjJlif hi THE FAMILY THEATRE 8 and 9.15 LAUGH! LAUGH! LAUGH! The Great Tom Wood Australian Comedian Also An entiicly new program of pictures. Admission 25c. Children 10c Tomorrow bnn nnii i ii i i An Elaborate Musical Comedy with their own Special Orchestra. Book your seats NOW at Love-Campbell's Drug Store Admission $1.00, 75c, 50c Lethbr.dse, Nov. 20 A meeting of the board of control of the westfrn Canada BaspbaM league opened here this morning, all clubs being rpnrpTe1 rxc-fOt, TVinnipeir.

President Eckstrom presided, and but very little was done before adjournment. The financial statement was taken up showing that Winnipeg, Edmonton und Calgary were the w'nning clubs financially. President Middleton, of Calgary, came down, loaded with all Hons of lg.il documents to persuade the board to reverse Eckstrom's decision on the game that gave the pen T.AW KTTTDTVNTS DEFEAT EMMANUEL Embryo Legal LIshtg Socnre Only Taily in Saturday's Soccer Game. In an txcltlng game of soccer at the City park on Saturday afternoon the Lito students won from Emmanuel college by a score of 1-0. The whining goa! was scored 10 minutes before time and although Emmanuel worked hard for a goal to tie the score they could not succeed in putting the ball between the posts.

In the last few m'nutes Evans, the goal keeper for the Law students made several wonderful saves. Mr Gilbert of Emmanuel acted as referee in a manner satisfactory to all. AMATEUR HOCKEY AMALGAMATION League T-kes Deflate Form to Be Composed of Tour Distinct Sections. Montreal, Nov. 20.

The amateur hockey league discussed at Toronto tok definite shape when the Inter-Provincial union resumed its annual meeting at the Wind sor hotel Saturday. Under tbp name of the Tnter-pro-vlnclal Hockey union of Canada there W1I be a iPMgtie in four sections, the oentrnl composed of the old Tntr-pro-vincial un'on club, with Ottawa seconds and New Edinburgh taking tha place of Toronto A. A. C. and the eastern sections fo he composed of the clubs of the St.

Lawrence league, a wetprn section to be composed of the clubs of the Manitoba Northwestern le-iffMp and flnallv an Ontario section which is to be organised by the Toronto A. A. C. The Toronto clubs were not represented at the meeting but it was stated that there was no doubt of the ability of the promoters to form section. Don't Get Roped In v.

Milwaukee. Nov. 20. What local horsemen Is a i world's record for three haif- i mile heats in a race vas made i 5 by Hal Chaffin, owned by Tile 's odore Stermann, in the free-for an pace of Sunday's harness mteiing at Washington park. 's The first two heats were step- ped in 1.02-4 and the third in 1.02 H.

VARSITY PUT IT OVER THE I.A.A.C The CollepHns Had It All Their Own Way Military Students Defeat Varsity 2nds Toronto, Nov. 20. Twenty-three po'nts to three was the score piled up against the T.A.A.C. by the Varsity football team in the semi-final championship game on Rosedale field Saturday afternoon. It was the Varsity-Queen's match over again.

Varsity's speed was too great for their opponents while their triek plays completely bewildered the A. A. C. men who again and again lost the side of the ball. Scarcely more than two minutes after I play began.

Varsity went over the line for a touchdown which was easily converted. Three more points wen made on rouges, the quarter ending Varsity nine, Toronto 0. In the second quarter Varsity added seven points while Toronto made three, their final score. Varsity added six more points in the third quarter making the score twenty-two to three. The last quarter saw no scoring.

Varsity will play Hamilton Tigers at Hamilton on Saturday next for the Canadian championship. Peterboro, Nov. 20. A football team from the Royal Military college, Kingston defeated Varsity seconds here yesterday afternoon, w'nning the Intercollegiate intermediate championship. The score was to two.

Varsity made no score until the final quarter. There was no touch down in the entire game, the being- entirely by rouges and dead line kicks. ONTARIO HOCKEY ANNUAL MEETING Junior Players Will be Compelled to Give Official Documents as to Age Other Amendments. Toronto, Nov. 20.

The 21st annual meet ng of the Ontario Hockey association was held Saturday at Temple building with President A. Duff in the chair. The amendment, fathered by J. Ross Robertson, to compel all junior players to provide "An official document" IsFued by the registrar-general's department or a local registrar, or an extract from a church baptismal record ps to their age, was carried unanimouslv. The proposition to make the limit in the junior series 20 years, instead of 19, as proposed last year, caused considerable discussion.

Sentiment was in favor of the twenty year old clause and the amendment carried by an overwhelming majority. On motion of D. J. Turner it was rl'-p'riH fri Tnilra the fop faf j-pfpreeS $5, and an allowance per mile one way for all distances, with a minimum of $8 for fee and expenses, except where a local refpre nets. This increases the fee for officials.

By the amendment of Mr. Sloan, of Guelph convenor of a district will be required to give 24 hours' notice of meetings. Two add'tlons were made to the rules as follows: "A penalty imposed on any player shall not commence until said playe has reported to the penalty timekeeper" and "When the puck hits the referee play shall cease and the puck faced where the accident occurs." The honorarum of the secretary was increased from 5400 to $500. The election cf the executive members resulted as follows: Kenneth Cassel-man, London; Rev, A. G.

Barr, Whitby; Norman Rule, Collingwood; H. J. Sterling, Paris; two more will be ap pointed by the president. In the completed period of 1910, French exports to England diminished, whilo English exports to France rose. TAR LAND THEATRE nant for the latter series to Edmonton.

It was still under discussion at adjournment. At three o'clock this afternoon the bnard awarded the pennant to Calgary The motion to reverse Eckstrom's derision on the game at Calgary resulted in a tie, and Edmonton thus wins the second series. The board decided to award the pennant on the straight basis of ail games for the whole season. Figuring this out it was found that Calgary' had a percentage of "01 and Edmonton 659. The motion giving the pennant to Calgary passed unanimously.

YALE HELD HARVARD TO SCORELESS TIF Tlic Bines Made Great Showing in Coir.Ing BacU Against the Crimsoiu New Haven, Nov. 19. Yale came back today sufficiently to hold 1 stronger team to a scoreless tie for the first time in the history of Yale field. The Harvard team was not quite aggressive enough to get Yale's goal line, although in the last period the crimsons had a good chance for a field goa! from Yale's fifteen yard line. Harvard chose to rush and lost the ball immediately after on a fumble.

This was the nearest that Harvard came to scoring. A few minutes later Yale, by good kick'ng got the ball on Harvard's 35 yard line and in the last two minutes of play, Capt. Daily failed at a field goal by twenty feet. Yale played a wonderful defensive game, but could make few gains In succession through the Harvard line. Although the game ended quietly, close followers of the sport gave Yalo tli- crpdit of the contest, while Harvard followers were b'tteriy d'sap-pointed.

Harvard won the toss, taking the north goal and the wind, giving the blues the kick-off. LASKKlt WON KIFTII GAME Berlin, Germany. Nov. 20. Emmanuel Lasker, cf New York, won the fifth game of the championship chess match against D.

of Paris, hero today. Lasker selected a Queen's Pawn opening to which Jan--'vsky could offer scarcely any resist-r ice. Present score Lasker 3t c'rawn 2, Janowsky 0. A faithful index to value-giving merchandise is the demand. The de We carry a large and specially selected range of Robes and Blankets, the latter in Duck, Kersey and Jute.

A great opportunity for Tou. We have secured a job line of working Mitts and are offering them at 33 1-3 less than you can do elsewhere. VALUES HA wM WIU APPEAU IN if Mr. Francis Canavan, violinist Children 10c iuj-w. ywsw QECBH3BS MEETING; STAND change was more mental than physical Tolstoi's vagaries and h's peculiar mode of life were a great strain on hh devoted wife, but she remained by him throughout.

His Life In Brief Count Lyof Nikolaivitch Tolstoi, usually cafled Count Leo Tolstoi, novelist and social reformer, was bcrn Au- 'gust 2S, 1S28, at Yasnaya Polyana. in jthe province of Tula. Russia. When 'twenty-three years old he entered the I army and served in the Caucasus and I in the defence of Sebastopol againsi 1 ie British and French allied forces first made a reputation in literature by a series of vivid sketches writ I ten from Sebastopol. When he left jthe army soon after the Crimean war I he devoted himself entirely to literature.

His "War and Peace," a taie of invasion ct Russia by Napoleon in 1S12 i3 regarded In Russia as being hit masterpiece, though his "Anna Kar. 'enina," which appeared in 1S76, auc" Cossacks" found greater favor laj-road, where his "Kreutzer Sonata," 'translations of which were published in 1890, also attracted wide attention Tolstoi wrote much on education and published a number of short stor ies and reminiscences of chiidhooc" and youth, but of recent years he ha' devoted himself to religious teaching. In 1901, Tolstoi was ex-communicatec" by the Holy Synod, and in October, 1 1902. he posited his memoirs ant" diaries with the curator of Rumyans loff Musueim on the condition that they fhould not be published until ten years after his death, and in November o' the same year he legally made over his whole fortune. Including bis rea' and personal estate, to his wife and children.

In 189 he wrote r. powerful vlndi cation of the Doukhobor sect, which 'during that year had suffered great persecution frc-m its religious profe? sions. On the Russian censor refusing to permit Its publication, Tolste' applied to the London Times, which printed the lengthy article in full. Hr continued from that time on to ad dress his literary efforts to tha British press. Tolstoi was several times threatened with expulsion from Russia, am was several times on the point of be mg exiled, but ne seemed on tne whou to have been treated with unusual leniency in slew of his strongly pro nounced views, especially as set forth in a manifesto entitled "The People Rights," his criticisms of Imperial act: and his open letters to the emperor.

He Has, expelled from Moscow in July, 1901, and had since re sided at Yasnaya Polyana. Although Tolstoi came of an aristocratic famii being a descendant of Count Peter Tolstoi the Great, and received eaucation at Kazan University, he wa. at heart a peasant, in the best senst the wordt dvvo.ted to the improvement of the condition of the Russlai. massps and eaer to lead them in th-. right path.

With these objects in view, ho organised peasant schools on la new original educational basis, co 'operated in the improvement of cheap, I popular organised relif fjr the starving, population of middle iRussia, renounced hit property 'copyrights, land and money, and dur-lii's the recent agrarian disturbance? 'actually, but vainly, invited the peas-lints to plunder his estate at Vasnaya Polyana. There he lived the life of 'feasant, in a peasant's hut, partakln only simple peasant's food and earing his peasant's costume roug'. il louses, broad leather belt, fur cap 3 ng beard, wide trousers, tucked int II lgli cowhide boots. But although Tolstoi chose thr existence of a peasant, his family oc. cpied tho substantial family man sion, on the estate nqt far from To stoi's hut.

In the mansion was thr author's library, and there he wen' whenever he desired to dictate to hi secretary, after which he returned tr his peasant occupations. But al 1 Mih he led a countryman's life Tolstoi was a reader, and among hi-i 'creations were chess, cycling, lawn and swimming. HAMILTON MAN BADLY IKJUREf Hamilton Man Badly Injured Reuben Atherton, of 367 Ferguson avenue. Hamilton, an employe of the Otis elevator sustaned serious injury while at work. A plank fell from a height on to his right foot, crushing It badly.

He was taken home, where tfam-Buk was applied with good refill. Telling his experience of the balm, lie said: "After the doctor had dressed the damaged foot with somo preparation of his own I was In great pain, and as day after day I seemed In get no relief, I left off metl treatment and tried Zam-Buk. From the very first application I traced an Improvement Zam-Buk really seem ed to act like magic, clean'ng all the unhealthy matter from the wounds, drawing all discoloration, Inflammation and soreness: and started healing In quick time. In two weeks the toe und foot were well agiln. Zam-Buk halm Is cer'alnly a wonderful healer I would not care to be without a box In the house.

You can use the above statement In any paeM books er publications, as It may leid some ether sufferer to use 3am-Buk und get rsllef as I did." All workers should keep Zam-Buk Anplled to a cut or wound it stops the pain, commerces healing: lux, and what Is enunliy fine it prevents all possibility of 'blood-pn'so-nlng. Znm-'Iiuk Is equally good frr skin dls- ca-s, and it cures ectms, itch, utcrs. i nb-eps vsr'cose ulcers, scalp sores, blood-poisoning, etc. It heats cold eracks, chapned hamis, enrss plies and aM InflamM conditions of th skin and tisue. Fifty rmts a box from all iirug'stg and stores, but avoid imitations and substitute, some of which are Mhly dangerous, and sons an Jrr3 "73EHST0E1 Pi" SKOfcFVC mm fK Clt QVLT fit tt fttr BOOK OF DIVORCE STARTLES SOCIETY Say u.e Author, Should Not be a Summer Pastime.

Los Angeies, Nov. 19. While in Los Angeiea, Flora Northesk author of "Nell Gwynn," has tritten "The Book of Divorce," aad aer friends expect that its appearance month will do much to electrify ierature and possibly to sensationalise society. jn htr private life fhe authoress is Hugo Ames She and hei hus-and have crga.nised the "Society of Golden Key," and "The Society ot he Sir Galahad Knights." Although hey expect to leave this city in a few for their home in England, the ocal branch of the Society of the Key, which meets at Blanch-rd hall each Sunday afternoon with average attendance oi 900 person, vill continue its work. illumm-Jang ir.

its frankness, )ok which Mta. Ames haa written divorce makes peculiar appeal the American costal conscience. In peaking of the subject to a circle of tuder.ts and friends at the Mt. Wash- ngtou hotel, Mrs. Ames said: "England's divorce laws are too while those of America are tou ax.

It is too easy to get a divorce In Jie United States, and it is -much too iarj tu secure out in Kurc-pc Whlic Korea is imperative in cases of ruelty and infidelity, it 13 much bused in the United States as to be--ome a habit w.tn some peraona. in England, where divorce Is not even granted for desertion, the severity of laws conduce to Immorality. Oul ol Seten. "It happens that in California in last forty years at least one has resulted out cf every seven narriagf-s, and that while the of this state has doubled itself a period of eight years, it has re-4uired only eighteen months for di-orces to increase 100 per cent. For reason a state commission on and divorce has been organised.

Its members are Attorney John Wesley Henderson, of San Francisco; the Rev. 1 ranois Moody and Bishop John'son, of Pasadena; tlhe Rt. Rev. William Nichols, Bishop of the California Direct and the Rt. Rev.

Wm. Moreland. Bishcp of the Sacramento Dioces-c. "In a play which I wrote and staged in London, under the name of 'The Real I recommended the appointment of a permanent divorce commission an auialiar' to thi-(courts. Such a commission wouJ ar bilrate as often as- -possible before divorce cases were brought up for trial.

At at out the time that my play appeared this idea was advanced by several judges and noted counsellors law. 1 Idclit' True Coni. 1 "I rosard fidelity as the tru-e marriage bond, so that a real marriage could never be broken. For this reason I strongly advocate such a reform as will make marriage difficult and me which will provide for a real mar-iage probation. The marriage of motion, of expediency and of pas-Ion should be eliminated from o-iety.

"Real marriage is consciousness of i divine reality, binding a main and a woman into a triune beln. Marriagi out of such consciousness becomes Impersonal. "Above ail things, no person should ever be granted a divorce Bimply because they wish to marry some one else. If marriagf Is made a summer pastime, It lose3 Its value as a builder rvf character. In the united estate 3h0usands of pet-sons commit perjury pVfTy year in order secure freedom from marital obligations.

From suer a condition the succeeding gcneratdor, must suiter, ana tne siaae -hiui resides mus't also suffer. "Such a condition endangers home life and saps public character. Where divorce9 are granted, fhe divorce record of the stioiild always be available those who have reason ro know about It- MillwalJ Athletic, Crystal Palace, 1. Queen's Park Rangers, Bristol pover, 2. West Ham United, Swindon Town 6.

Portsmouth, Brighton and Hove Albion, 0. Norwich City. 1: Northampton, 0. Coventry City, Levton, Southampton, Plymouth Argyle, i ottl.Ii Iamo Celtic, Third Lanark, 2. Motherwell, ft; H'h-rnlann, fl.

Falkirk, Ralth Rovers, 0. Kilmarnock, Clyde, 2. Norton, 1: Dundee, 1. "-'-it Thistle, Hamilton Aca- "emlcaU, 9. Aberdeen, 2: Rt.

Mlrren, 1. ''ert of Midlothian, Airdrlan- 2. Quee-'i P-" OLD COUNTRY RUGBY, London. Nov, 20. Rnhy scores: Yorkhlrt 12.

Lmexuhlre 11. PnmbTlT'l 6. Chb're 0. Somerset 11, Cornwall 6. Devon 6, HTletiulns 12.

Uoh'h Park S. Cfmbrio'tro 17. London Scottish II, Northampton I. Tondon Welsh 0. Leicester 23.

Covnry 0. B'ckheath 11. Richmond Newport 9. Nenth 6. Cardiff 20.

Untted Service Llanelly 8. Pnptvpool J. Watsnn'nn 15. Edinburgh University $, Moselcy 1 Chelten 6, Swansea 26. Ponudaw 0.

Lyadney J( TWO CONCERTS Thursday. Kneitier 241ft Friday, Kcveiaber Peserved Ticicets $1 00." General Admission 5'c I Seats on Sale at Cairns' Men's-Furnishing department rriuay, rvovember i8tn ssuwtHJ ft' POSTPONED Opening of the mand for our travelling requisites this Fall has been abnormal, our last car being snapped up in some three weeks' time. We have another ear due earlv this week. "Wait for it. AUDITORIUM RINK Vntil Tuesday Evening Nov.

22nd City Band In Attendance General Admission 25c. ChiWren 15c APTEHXOOX AD.MISSHOV, ADULTS 15c; CUTLDREX 10c. Season Tlokctg on Sale at: Chown's Red Cross Drug; Storfe. 2nd avenue, opposite Western Hotel; Dulmape'e Drug 8tore, 2nd avenue; Love-Campbell Drug Store, 2nd avenue; MoKinnon't Cigar Store In Western Hjtel; Wilson's Cafo. BAND MGUTS: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A.VD FKIDAY L.

M. WILSON. Prop. llteiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll1! Saturdays Football Scores The Harness and Leather Goods Store (Vuccouori lo A. Whltfleld Second Avenue TheRoyal Welsh Lafc'Choir confuting cf 26 members will appear in Knox Church, Monday 28lh Nov.

Doers epen 7-30. Tickets on aTe at the Lori Campbell Drug Store ADMISSION $1.50 Lunn's Hockey Skates AMERICAN RESULTS Minneapolis, Minn, Nov. 19. Final scores: Minnesota, Michigan, 6. Harvard, Yale, C.

Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, 0. Illinois, Syracuse, 0. Navy, New York University, 0. rm- 17: Trinity, 0. OLD COUNTRY GAMES Uindon.

Tho following are the re-milt of the Enalish and Scottish lea guo football frames played today: DUIsloi: Everton, Blackburn Rovers, 1. Notts County, Liverpool, 0. Bristol City, Woolwich Arsenal, 1 Oldham Athletic, Maucheste United, S. Sheffield Wednesday, Bradfor CItj, 1. Newcastle United, Sunderland, 1 Manchester Citj, Nottlnghar C.

MlddlesOroush. Sheffield Ln'tc 1. Tottenham Hotspur, Arton Villi PreMon North End, Bury, 0. Secon 1 Division Birmingham. Clapton Orient.

1 "Hon Wanderers. Leeds City, BrodforJ, 2: F.arnslev. 3. Burnley, Derby County, 1. Fulham.

Leicester Fowe. 1. Oslnibrroush Trinity Stockpo County, postponed. Hull City, Wolverhampton derri S. West Bromwlch Albion Chelse si.

1 1 Southern Dltlaloo alyerdWHocki By Slick lit II lm mini I ANNUAL IcCiillocli Tube Skates AT The Annual Meeting of the Saskatoon Hfch School District and or the SAMUTO0W flBLIC SCHOOL DIoTaiCT will be held in St. John's Hall on FRIDAY EVENINti, NOVEWB.R 25TH at 8 o'clock.