Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jan 1922, p. 10

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TO CRICKET COLLEGIATE SERIES WO n's at Varsity Senior and Queen's at R.M.C. in Junior. The intercollegiate hockey season 8 @Way in earnest tomorrow after- and evening when Queen's afd arsity will try conclusions in the r series and, locally, Queen's Royal Military College juniors 1 have their first battle. The real ing locally was one week ago | K.C.I. and Regiopolis met, but high schools although good ots, should really be in inter- olstic, as they are greatly out- by the college teams. The truth of the senior game is an RL quantity which will be lved sometime around five or six 'elock tomorrow evening. The pre- t opinion among city fans was t Varsity would have easy vic- bries with both Queen's and McGill, , #ince they started dropping 0. +» A. games the faith in the Blue nd White has lagged considerably. atever the outcome, the Queen's ys will put up a fight which wil 0 them credit. -- In the junior game at the Jook arty Arena here tomorrow evening ® Queen's team taking the ice will ® practically the same as that which been winning the group games in the junior O.H.A. How they will shape up against the cadets is not known as yet but there is every rea- ' #on for confidence on their part and is the watchsword in the Queen's camp. Two or three local hockey experts, who have seén both teams at work, say that this game will be the fastest on the Jock Harty Arena this seasoff 'and will draw a big crowd. And now what will R.M.C. dish up to the fang this season? The doughty 'Wearers of 'the scarlet and, white are always a problem, and as they are concentrating on the intercollegiate this year, {t rather looks as though they are determined to annex two championships at least, They re- alize to the limit the job they must take on to mmstér the fast Queen's Jundor outfit, and they have been taking to heart the victories of the » tri-color in the O.H.A, junior series, and will thereforg take no chances . 'Of a good walloping, There is some . promising material. for the junior outfit at the college this year, and one of the best features in their favor is the fact thet every cadet at . the college plays hockey whether his own particular, ideas lle in that direction or not, This tends to SAA tt. SP bring out all the talent possible, and though Queen's have ten times the amount of men to choose from, the military institution probably have more men cn the ice during the year. { Both the R.M.C. teams are hard at |'it, day after day, and as the soldiers |are always in the "pink," a royal | battle is promised for Saturday. The team is under the constant careand watchful eye of Prof. T. PF. {'Gelley and each day that they are put through their paces a decided | improvement is noticeable. One of [the "finds" this year {s Hughes, who | will tend nets for the juniors, and { who starred with the Intermediate rugby team in the fall. The team | will probably take the ice as foHows: | Goal, Hughes; defence, Rooney and Collinson; centre, Wallace; - wings, | MéLeod and Maclaren; subs, Har- | graft and Donnelly. T0-NIGHT. At the Jock Harty Arena this evening Queen's and Brockville clash In an intermediate O.H.A. frame. The game will be the more closely contested because some of the Queen's players may be al t with the senior intercollegiate to play in Toronto tomorrow, Brock- ville has been lagging considerably this year, which is not surprising |Since that city has re-entered the O.H.A. after a suspension of some | years and the players have not had a {chance to develop. If they hope to win a game in the group this wil be an admirable chance for them. In Belleville the greater interes: eentres for the .real followers of local hockey. Frontenacs will beard the "Tigers" in their dens and two the ice at the Belleville rink. The Bay City sextette is a big mouthful for any team to chew up but the Frontenacs have done it-before and can do it again. Every Kingston fan who could not go with them will be waiting ehnxiously for news of the game and many have gone np with them to cheer them on. A win for Frontenacs tonight would give them a material lift in the group stand- ing. * * Belleville will probably get the annual regatta of the Lake Yacht racing association next summer. It will be a good start for the re-or- ganized yacht club of the bay eity. Knockouts are used for more than winning fights it seems; a Scotch boxer recovered his senses of speech and smell after being K.0.'d. He had lost them during the war. Another one of Rickard's latest ideas is to match Fursh and Kilbane for the title once more. ne mms HOUSEKEEPERS * Why not have your house wired - for Electric Light? We have Irons, Toasters and all you need for comfort, H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. 167 PRINCESS STREET ORTI enemies historic in hockey will take | THE DAILY BRI NG TISH 1G. WH PLAYING HOCKEY IN P| Lightly garbed British uni {Ganada's national 'winte shirt sleeves, with hands in hi which was a preliminary one gether of Canadians, win the versity r game on Muerrin's rink, in Switzerland. evidently is having an easy task in this cont h saw a team composed almost alt s pockets, in the tournament whic championship. CADET HOCKEYSTS - SIRTAT OTTAWA |R.M.C. Senior Team Opens Season There--Hockey . Matters Hustling. ed at Ottawa on Saturday, January 28th, when the R.M.C. intermediate intercollegiate boys will stack up against "les Monagnards' crack team of the Ottawa city league senipr' series. The game is to be purely an, exhibiion affair featuring the opening of the Winter Carnival in that city, but the fans will thus have an opportunity of seeing how the soldiers, though in the interme- diate grouping, will handle an older fast and clever and the game should prove a splendid attraction in the capital city, . The teams will line up something in this fashion: R.M.C.--Goal, Mundell; defence, MacPherson 'and Hamilton; centre, Swahey; wings, R. B. Cerr-Harris and B. G, 'Carr-Harris; subs., Panet and Ray. uh Mortagnards--Godl, Byrne; de- fence, Armstrong and Roos: for- wards, Roljinson, Lowrey and Dug- gan; gubs., Kirkpatrick, T. Lowrey, Hooper and McNab, This game will® be @ splendid warming-up for the soldier interme- diates fn preparation for their first scheduled. struggle with Queen's in- termediatgs on the following. Wed- : ---- An interesting game will be play- | the | and heavier team. ' Both teams are ! smaller, the soldiers may be puzzled bi FROM OTHER SHEETS. 1 In their first game against Queen's. However they are hoping to cop the title in the intermedlate section at |least, and their chances are much forighter than in the junior division. , The seniors played a practice match with Wolfe Island a few nights ago, and also lined up against the Barriefield aggregation. Both these contests were good, and the soldiers worked together like a well- | olled machine. Mundell in goal has {improved considerable since last | year, and that is saying something. | MacPherson threatens to he a form- |idable obstacle to the hopes of the tri-color squad, and his work per- sonifies speed, brains and all-round proficiency. The Carr-Harris bro- thers are coming along fine, and al- though rather light are speed wiz- ards of the first water. It will be & merry race In this endgof the in- tercollegiate, and R.M.C. intermedi- | ates promise to lead them all to the | wire. ICE-TYCKLES. There doesn't seem to be anything in the junior group in this district | to give Queén's much of an argu- ment, As. they seem to be group favorites in the O.H.A. The next | thing to do fs watch heir chances in the intercollegiate, J. Cecil (Homerun) Baker, the well-known local baseball star, is | staging a great hockey come-back | | with the K.A.A. senior team, nesday evening, February first, and | will A them all the more formid- | It is too bad that some of the city able . when they meet the tri-color |league games canmot be played in puck-ohasers. The senior R.M.C. team is practic- ing 'daily, and with their splendid condition should go a long way in tthtet- intercollegiate race. They are handicapped, however, with the loss of Walker, Mackenzie and Ballan- tyne of last year's team, who gradu- ated last June, and there is practic- ally no new material in the recruit class, obtained on the Jock Harty Arena so far, and asthe R.M.C. rink #s much the big arena. They would draw good crowds, especially since they could arrange something MHke two and three games each night for the one admission 'price, Queen's intermediates and seniors | hed a practice from 6 to.7 on Thurs- |day evening to pick a team to re- | present the Unversity in the senior intercollegiate series on Saturday against Varsity. Portsmouth has a good number of Hkely players if they would turn out together and practice. Their games 80 far have lacked organization. % The Y.I.C.B.A. with many old vie- tories of former years to cheer them on, are coming along famously in the City Hockey League. There may be another trophy resting in the Wel- Uington street hall this spring. George Stewart, ice-manager at the Jock Harty Arena, has quite a handy little hockey team in his Cir- cle-8ix kids. There has been noth ing in the junioy juvenile to touch them so far and' they will meke a clean sweep of that series the way things look. George should be proud of them. In the senior juvenile St. Mary's seem to be the favorites ds they have S0 far put the snow-shovel to both Regiopolis and Williamsville, ICTURESQUE SWITZERLAND. students representing Oxford and Cambrid ge playing The referee in his est, 0- ' I ---- | Seti Winnipeg advices say that Mike Goodman, at present playing hockey with Duluth, will not contest in any races this winter, Miss Gladys Robinson, champion woman skater of the wonld, is rest- ing at her home in Toronto before | defending her title at Lake Placid on {January 31st and February 1st and 2nd. | OHA. téams without the boon of |artificial ice have been having quite | a time of it this past week. Reports from all over the province tell of unsatisfactory weather, Varsity were 'going to "sneak into Kitchener's back yard" the other night but Bill Box's crowd sneaked Seven goals im on them and gave {them their third straight loss as little surprise. The hockey fans are now' wonder- |ing if John Ross Rogch has been travelling op his nerve. The reversal against Hamilton on Wednesday Bepms . 00 many of the cracking Polfit in a sensational advance fro small' calibre. company, a a B The story is going around in hoe- | key circles that Louis Berlinguette jie soon to wed one of Pembroke's young ladles. . . . Frank Calder has received Re- | tereeLeseur's reported on the game | between Ottawa and St. Pats. and, | after allowing five days to the teams | to submit further evidence, will give a ruling. A Chicago court has upheld the warning "fore" on gold links and FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922, BADMINTON FEBRUARY ColumbiaRecords JUST OUT ! Our very own estimation is that it's a whopping good Iist, atid" We know you'll say the same after you have heard a few of the many fine February «Records. | | (*) denotes exclysive Columbia artists. * 6 PEPPY, POPULAR SONG HITS a *YOO-HOO--Sung by Al Jolson (another Avalon) LX aera ABS13 Georgia Rose- Broadway Male Quargtette census 8B *Unexpectedly--Sung by Bert Williams ++. A3508 *Brother Low Down--Bert Williams, Comedian , vesseess .8Bbe I Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine---Al Herman +2 A3607 They Call It Dancing-- Al Herman, Comedian 86e¢. I Want My Mammy---Dalhart and Bernard ceases ABB20 That's How I Believ svseny 8bc STEPPY DANCES--NO WALLFLOWERS WHEN YOU PLAY THESE April Showers--Fox Trot--Eddie Elkin"s Orchestra «ees ABB1S June Moon--Fox Trot-- Eddie Elkin's Orchestra vay 86¢, Leave Me With a Smile-- Medley Fox Trot--Happy Six 3 . +A3612 How Many Times Medley Fox Trot--The Happy Six ....... somes 8bc. | Birds of a Ferther-- Medley Fox Trot--Manhakan Orchestra ....,.A851 | Gypsy Blues Medley Fx Trot--the Happy Six a 850 *Love's Ship-----Medley Waltz--Prince's Dance Orchestra 7. cara AB203 *When Frances Dances With Me, intro. Old Town Hall, Prince's Orch. $1.60 OTHER RECORDS WHICH ARE WORTH WHILE * The Wren--and The Swallows--Lucy Gates, Soprano ,.. .A3510--%1.00 *Could I--Charles Hackett--Tenor-- 12 fn. +e..49936--81.50" *Serenata, Op. 15, No. 1- 79749--31.00 | My Hawaiian Melody--Ferera and Franchini seseass A352 | My Sweet Sweeting- ~Hawaifan Guitar Duet 86¢, | This is only.a few of the many new February releases sco » ) 8, complet. list is now ready for you. Come in and get it, even if you doh twin buy now, ay GET THE HABIT: sevens "FOR RECORDS, TRY TREADGOLD'S FIRST" TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS Co. PHONOGRAPHS--R ECORDS--8K ATES--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" | r---- Baby Cribs and Children's Cutters ESS ts. eee refused damages to a lady who ne. | glected to pay attention to it and was struck by a fast-driven ball. The new rules in the N.HL. did not last long, nor did the sensational playing of some of the team mem- bers, -- "Newsy" Lalonde may be drop- ping back but there are a great many Playing pro. hockey who have a long Way to go to catch him yet, | The Ottawa Rotarfans have taken | to bowling #nd have formed a league [for that purpose. They will play | thelr games at the Rideau Alleys, Colonels Rupert and Houston, | New York American owners, had a | conference with Ban Johnson and it {1s thought that they will all descend on Judge Landis in regards to the Ruth case. Ernest Barry, champion of the world, has been ad- Judged bankrupt in England. He started hotel-keeping after losing his title. former sculling Jim Barnes won the California {ute open golf championship with Eddie Loos second. NOW: TAY THERE - YoU Bia WALRUS! SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR CUTTERS Regular $14.00, for ....... $11.00 Robt. J. Reid & Son UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Bae + 280 Princess Street. . Ambulance Call 577w, Special For Saturda Beautiful blooming Primroses and Primulas Funeral and Wedding Designs a 50c. each specialty, STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770, CONSERVATORIES: ¢8 Centre Street. Phone 11743. GL LTT He who can commands, and he who' will obeys. He lives not long with his dinner, GEORGE McMANUS. OY GOLLY -I'M GLAD + HID IN THE CLOSET! | who quarrels: 5 7

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