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BC Historical Newspapers
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l PHONE 135 0HEEN BLOCK mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TRAIL HOCKEY CLUB PREPARES FOR 8EASON TR.AIL, tt. 0, Nov. 3.—The annual meeting of-the Trail Hockey club was held last evening in the city hall at 7:30 and was largely attended. The following officers were elected: Hon. president, J. Buchanan; president, L. F. Tyson; vice-president, M. H. Sullivan; manager, F. W. Brown; secretary and treasurer, R. Swartz; executive committee, Walter Murray, G. R. Thompson and Art Martin. BREAK DEADLOCK TORONTO, Nov. 8.—The deadlock In arrangements for play to decide the championship of the 'senior Ontarla Rugby Football union—resting between Toronto Rowing and Athletic .association and Hamilton Rowing club —has beon broken. An agreement was reached to play home nnd home games, the first to be staged in Toronto, total points to count. Dates have not, however, been definitely selected. "Has anybody here seen Bickle?" The lost half back ls with the British army "Somewhere in Canada," but at this writing Is marked "mlsslna" by Uie % R, ivnjj 4 Ai -squnciq. MAGNATES 10 MEET Will Discuss Pacific Coast's Declaration of War Next Week—No Raid Apparent Yet. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTRI-lAI,. Nov. .1 —T. 10. Qulnn, president of the N. H. A., states that the meeting of the N. II. A. to consider the schedule and discuss the controversy with the P. C. H. A. will he held early next week. It had been un-. derstood that the meeting was called for the latter part of this week. One of the directors of the N. II. A. is credited with the statement that this season's schedule! Iwbuld probably show an Innovation for the N. H. A. An effort will be made to arrange it so that each team will play alternately at home in the territory of another club, which plan, It Is thought, will add eonslderably to interest in the championship race. No further developments have come to light In the hockey quarrel betweon west and east. If the P. C. H. A. Is going after eastern players the matter Is being kept quiet here. The mutual denunciations of Lichtenhein and Kennedy, leaders of the two. local clubs, the Wanderers and the Canadiens, 'also have ceased. Kennedy After Coast Players MONTREAL, Nov. 8.—The first retaliatory stroke staoe the Pacific Coast Hockey association' declared a player war on tho National Hockey association has been struck, it was learned tonight. George Kennedy, manager of the Canadiens, Is, it is said, after "Skinner" Poulln and Rochon, who have spent several seasons in the coast league. He also li.-i-i a line out for another westerner, whose name could not be learned. Both Poulin and Rochon are regarded as useful Hlin and an acquisition to any hockey team. City of Nelsoj GAS DEPARTMENT, Let us heat your house mfl by lhe Kectm* system Cwt| month little more, than c«i ashes. No dirt. Wo keep | the works- FOR INFORMATION APftfl CITY HALL Here Is Seasonable Arti'l Mililnry Buttons "CAXADA'jg locket Military Buttons "t'A,\'.\PA"i pin-locket 50c'^l Kpnul'et 'CANADA" bar pin.. Military Maple Leafs, Cull I etc*., at Suitable prjflj See Window Oisplir, A.D. TAPAZUfJ Watchmaker, J.weler aiWl Optician. Baker Street. Ma««W 54th Kootenay Batt (Official Photograph.) j 8(4x19 inches »**4 BOOK VOUK ORDER •<-V*J R. L. Hickingboti Stationery and Fancy •J"*J 413 Ward Street, tttWM LORE BEAT8 COSTICA MONTREAL, Nov. 8.—Johnny Lore, well known local heavyweight, broKe Into tho welterweight class, tonight when he earned a decision over Alex Costlca, the Rumanian welterweight, In a 10-round bout under the auspices of the Canadian Athletic club, Costlca had the advantage in weight, height and reach, yet Lore had the better,of the argument throughout. Ottawas are reported all crippled up for their game with Hamilton Tigers. But that's Just running to form. (Ittawas are generally -crippled going in and the other fellows comiiiy out, This way, Gentlemen, for «| Overcoat 1 How'll you have yours? .Top Coat, medium I»abM| caan, Belt Coat, Button-*" Shawl Collar, Ulster or what ^ Nam* it and you shall «>"' Best of, its class, too. ( Best tailoring, best cut,'' ■'' brio, best of everything. *> too. • ,. Best, because it's in V<""m not too high. $15.00, J18.00, $20'"° up " or $28.00 for luxury. Step in and try on Styles! * the m imory ■ BITS" <•*•*«"' - &1M
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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