70 CRICKET thockey played at the Harty Aren: bhis season when they defeated Si. * Andrew's, of Toronto, in the first game of the second round of the . Junior O.H.A, on Wednesday even- ing by a score of 2 to 1. It was im- possible for the Queen's forwards to play the best brand of hockey as the Toronto defence men who are past masters in the art of body checking © "got to them' in great style. Time | after time the Queen's players would ¢ carry the rubber down the ice and were very close to making the net ring when one of the Toronto play ers would hook them with his stick or mow their feet from under them When the Queen's team | | saw that was | | | | | had a ing a Toronto player. banished for two pass. Queen's on the net fram a scramble combination. For the first ten minutes Queen's the best of the play. Nickle, Loucher and Johnston were continu- ally breaking through end Cameron saving real goals. Davidson re- 2 sure goal by inches. Reynolds they were up against that sort of a lieved Johnston. St. Andrew's work- team they started to use their bodies | ed three-man combination and were | and it is a question which team did | the most damage in the final stanza | The Toronto defence was compose: | of two very husky boys and played a good defensive game. Car- rick was the most dangerous man on the team. The first period show- they | ed Queen's with a little the best of | the play. The game had been under- | way eight minutes when hammered the rubber past Cameron for the first score of the game. puck was carried down the ice by a three-man combination play. number of occasions during the first Reynolds | The | On a | period Quecn's had many chances to | score but puck was either shot wide or high of the net. The second per- fod was very even and both teams were unabl!zs to score. The third period proved to be a slasb and bai; brarid of hockey. The St boys: were the worst offenders, 30i.e of the Toronto players showed a Andre rs | tendency to stall the game by gzet-| ting knocked out when they hard checked. A number of penaltics « were handed out'in this period. ! Carrick and Nickle did the scoring in this period. For Queen's Boucher been unable to take part in who has any games during the past three weeks | on account of an injury to his knee put up a dandy game, He was able to outskate his opposing wing man. On one ogeasion during the fina® per- ' fod he skated right in on top of the goal tender and them the puck did not enter. Don Nickle amd Reynolds played . ood hockey, Johnston was with the game from start to fmdsh but he got a rough passage from «the Toronto defence. Quinn made some very tucky stops. Carrick and King play- ed a good defensive game. King is inclined to be dirty and was chased to the pemalty box a couple of times. The last trip to the box he was ac- companied by Boucher of Queen's, The Toronto outfit had a good team of back checkers. First Period. The game opened with Queen's on the offensive. Boucher carried the puck to the mouth of the goal and felled to score. Drury made a Jone rush but lost the puck. Nickle and Boucher combined bul Nickle overekated the puck. Reynolds after If Tormented With _ Corns, Use ' " ood Old "Putnam's"' | It's really a simple thing to remove your corus, and. without pain, if you apply. Putnam's . Painless Corn Ex- tractor. It acts like magic, lifts out the corn, root and branch, leaves the « akin smooth as silk. No failure with "Putnam's." 26c. everywhere. were | right in on Quinn and Davidsen in- It Was No Love Matc!;, tercepted a pass and saved a goal. With two minutes King broke through and Quinn only saved by falling down on the ice. The period ended Queen's 1, St. Andrew's 0. Second Period. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SPORTING QUEEN'S DEFEAT TORONTO ST. ANDREW'S | BY 2:1 IN JUNIOR O.1.A. GAME Quesn's juniors were the winners | stick handling the full length miss- Underway five of one of the poorest exhibition of [ed | drew a one-minute penalty for board- Drury wes minutes for trip- piniz Boucher, Quinn was slow clear- img and St. Andrew's nearly scored. Boucher carried the puck in on the Toronto net and Nickle missed the shot three minutés in front of the Torowto goal but could not score, Reynolds scored first for Queen's after working a three-man | peam after the game had been under- ) way for two and one-half minutes. He made the counter while Wilson | was off the ice. Toronto had the best | of the play for a few minutes. Drury | was penalized for a couple of minutes for tripping. The third period was minutes when Don Nickle put Queen's in the lead after | carrying the puck into the net after he had carried # from behind the Toronto goal. St, Andrew's had two men serving time in the penalty box v. one time and then Queen's could not register. King of Toronto was given his walking ticket for a de- liberate cross check. Boucher soon followed King for tripping Carrick when he was going up the ice. John- ston shot dead on the net but he could not make it count. 'With six | minutes to go St. Andrew's setled down' to a three-mam defence and | | kept the Queen's players from get- | | Ling in close. Boucher and' King were | both penalized for a couple of min- | i utes end retired for the pest of the | { game. { | | The commencement of the second | period was delayed a few minutes due'to the St. Andrew's net guardian | having an amzument with the re- féree. poor display of hockey. St. 'An- drew's were checking back hard. Carruck was banished for a minor penalty. Queen's lost a couple of chances to score, Boucher travelled the full length | and was boarded by King who was chased to the penalty box, Johnston made a beautiful ghot but Cameron cleared 'in time. St. Andrew's had the edge of the play and Carrick was using his body to advantage. Bou- cher tarried the puck up three times in succession but could not count as his shotis were too high. St. Andrew's were mixing up things and for a time it looked as though there would be a fight. Fin- lay was chased for rough-house play. The period ended without any more scores being made, Third Peried. In the third period the Queen's boys were trying to pile up a big score .but the defensive game put up by the St. Andrew's outfit was too much for them. When the period opened Reynolds and Boucher rush- ed and looked lke a sure goal but Cameron went out of his met and broke up the rush. Wilson of Queen's was given a two minute penalty for a heavy body check, Carrick ecored the first and only one made by his Both teams opened with a | Johnston Boucher | |e | | The scores were madé as follows: | First Period. Queen's Reynolds, 8.00, Third Period. St. Andrew's, Carrick, 2.2 Queen's, Nickle, 5.00. 0. The teams were as follows: Queen's, St. Andrew's. Goal, Quinn Cameron Defence, King Carrick Reynolds Wilson Centre. Nickle : Finlay Right wing. * Drury Left wing. MacLaren Substitutes, Kinsey Lyons Crawford, Lindsay Davidson Referee -- Reginald Kingstcn, O.H.A. Games To-day and To-morrow Thursday, Feb, 9th, Intermediate. Bracebridge at Midland, Junior. Cobourg at Lindsay. Frida;, Feb. 10th, Senior. ! Argonauts at Kitchener, Intermediate, Picton at Port Hope. North Toronto A.C. at Uxbridge. Burlington at Brantford. Junior, Woodstock at Panis. Aura Lee at Port Colborne. Hamilton C.A.C. at St. Mary's, Were Apple Pie. The Belleville Ontario comments on the defsat of its team by Fron- tenacs says: Morfls, in Frontenac's goal, saved them time and time again... He is either luck or good. He came out and got rebounds with ease and the long ones were apple ple. . Arranging Exhibition Games. The management of the Frontenac hockey club is trying to make ar- rangements for some exhibition games to be played in either Cleve- land or Boston, A World's Record. Covlring established the world's mewrd for, the standing high jump when, on Sune 14th, 1913, he cleared 5 fast 5 3-4 inchs, ALLL ALIKE Gu ls wll be Lira, : ; 0 SW is oS, ol by, ther "J show ik They lL bose : Very They Id vot ke ol osQ. Orview Hen coming, show tk by ther e- nothing, bo +. But when We SeQ 'em. on. 2 down. the pu, Whe old and. We dort know how they dort FIFTYAFTY BREAK {For Cornwall and Frontenacs in Both Junjor and inter- mediate Groups. The list of games won and lost in the local groups of O.H.A. this win- ter shows that Frontenacs and Corn- wall both. broke even in both groups and {jed with each other groups. Belleville took the inter- mediate honors, losing their only game to Frontenacs at the tail end of the schedule and Queen's went through the junior section without a Cefoat. Queen's were in second place jin the intermediate and Frontemacs and Cornwall tied for that place in the junior. Third place in the in- i termediate, was another tie between | Frontenacs and Cornwall, Broci some time and having difficulties in re-organizing quickly. The standin: Intermediate, Belleville Queen's I'rontenacs Cornwall Brockville Brockville TORONTO ASKS DOMINITION, And Woe Betide the People Who Think Otherwise, Thd London Advertiser says: Kit- chener is the latest to cngage in the very old and foolish act of butting its head ageinst the stone wall of Te- ronte's hockey "bossism." Many of the men who first realized this sport awtocracy that thin%s and acts--and collects--in everything pertaining to sport for the province of Oatario, have given the matter thought for half a life-time and then sadly wag- ged their heads in bewilderment. It's easy to criticise, and there is lots of food for criticism of Toronto in other things than hockey, but to create something in its place is an- other thing. There'll be centralized control always and no matter where it was located, whether in Kitchener, Brantford or London, there'd be the same evils arise. What will happen will be that Kitchener and all the rest of the places in the O.H.A., which resent Toronto control will by the tine an- other summer rolls around be wil- ing to accept the, imevitable--a cit and dried election; the same old con- ditions, tha usual "kismet" and mail their entries in by the required date. It's happened for many years now, and # will happen for many more unless Toronto slides into Lake On- tario and disappears. La Figure Skating. Gillis Grafstrum, Swedish skater, won the work's amateur figure <x 2- tng chambionship hy defeating Kagh- er Boeck, 5>t Austris. in bggh | 124 brought up the rear in both series on | account 'of being out of hockey for | | 3 | | In case any person has not bearl | LT ke, all Looks ICE-TICKLES. | St. Andrew's junior O.H.A. team| [saw the sights of the Limestone city | { from the observation platform of} | Ex-Mayor Nickle's car on Wednes- | {day afternoon. No casualties were i reported, Portsmouth junior city team is ro- | ported to be some outfit. In a year ior so the village to the west will be {back in its old position on the hocker imap once more. The Y.L.C.B.A. semio- city (eam ishould take a crack et the Allan | Cup. They have been playing almost everything around the city with good | sucocss, ' Next O.H.A. game of loca! interest | -Queen's at St. Andrew's in Toron- to on Saturday afternoon, If the date of the second comtest between Queen's II and R.M.C. I is | shifted a few more times this game | will be played next season and both | | | the loeal teams will have to drop out | Intermediate Inte:- | 8. of the 1921.22 | jcaliegiate runnin | The Belleville papers hand great | { bouquets, all of them deserved, to {Benny Morris for his work here in | Monday night's game. } | it, Queen's intermediates won in Brockville by a 7 to 1 score, on Mon- day night last. In the first round of the junior Q.H.A. Qucen's won six games out of isix, had five goals scored {trem and scored forty-three agains their opponents, Those fellows who play around e¢ ring with padded gloves up ut Queen's .are terribly rough. The audience beseoched ong pair of them {to kiss andl make up the other night, £0 sad did # become, Before the scason is over some of the Varsity and McGill boxers will be wishing that these Queen's boys would "kiss and make up." (We thought of this while skating so i appears in this column.) Controls Dorval Track, Alfred Richard, well known Mont- real sportsman has made armange- ments whereby he has taken over the stock of Victor I.emany im the Dor- val race track; this gives him the controlling®nterest, The amount in- volved is said to amount to $25,000. Loman Is Your Stomach.Sour? Do You Belch Gas? If you have sour risings from the stomach, feel bloated and uncom- fortable, just try twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. Re- lief will come quick. Nerviline dis- pels the gas, sweetens the stomach, makes you fit and fine in a few min- utes. As a general household rem- edy for many of the ills that con- stanly turn up, nothing is more use- ful in every home than a 35 cent bottle of good, old "Nerviline." THURSDAY, FECRUARY 0, 1922. BADMINTON TO BOXING . In the middle of the night or in the middle of the day you will Eveready Flashlights are always useful. find an Eveready always ready to project a white light in that dark corner, Our big stock of these better lights will enable you to choose the very one you need. Come and sec them. No obligation to purchase. Enjoy the rést of the season and many more full ones With a pair of our Boots (20 per cent. off now) Buy now! by getting your outfit now. and the famous You'll surely enjoy a good evening's skating. COME NOW. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. PHONOGRAPHS--RECORDS--SKATES--CAMERAS PRINCESS STREET PHONE B20 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 88 NE A AA oct Ath ot Set: MAINA. ¥ 4 wll AARNE 0 Sat: St Sp tart Snr a 8 February Furniture, Sale 20% OFF BRASS AND IRON BEDS SPRING MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Have Your Repairing Done Now. ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 577w, 20% REDUCTION ON AEL PORTABLE LAMPS 10% REDUCTION ON ELECTRIC IRONS AND TOASTERS Burke Electric Company a BY GEORGE McMANUS The Salton Sea of California ie twice as salty as the ocean, The native Fiji women refuse to marry the Indian immigrant, § be 1 WASN'T OUY BUT A FEW MINUTES DEFOREe E TELL ME - WHAT DID HE. DIE OF ? --