CRICKET SPOR THE DA ILY BRITISH WHIGQ' TING \ a MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1028. BADMINITO v T0 BOXING CLOSE RACE IN COLLEGE GAMES Queen's and University of Toronto Senior Winners on Saturday. Queen's University and University of Toronto were the winners in the Two senior intercollegiate hockey matches played on Saturday, the former defeating McG#ll in Montrea! | end Varsity winning from Montreal! University in overtime at Toronto. In the game at Toronto the Blue | and White had a very close call win- ning out 6 to 6 after thirty-five stconds of overtime. The score stood five-all at the end of the third period and it was mutually agreed that the first goal would end the game. Hud- fon drifted one into the corner of tha net for Varsity a few seconds after the face-on. The period scores were Montreal 2. Varsity 1; Montreal 2, Varsity 2; Montreal 5, Varsity &; overtime, Montreal 5, Varsity 6. Montreal University--Goal, Rich- @rdson;: defence, Desblens and Poir- fer; wings, A. Lamarre and P. La- marre; centre Lapointe; subs, Le- due, Dion, Lord and Baubien. Varsity--Goal, Langtry; defence, Quennville and Harris; centre, Car- son; wings, Hudson and Weatman; subs., Thompson, Wright and Wil- ford. : Referee---Bobbie Hawitson. It was a big surprise to all con- cerned, with perhaps the Queen's team excepted, when the Tri-color de- feated McGill on their own ice by 'four goals to three, Practically the Same team lost to Cornwall in the intormediate O.H.A. on the preceding night and arrived in Montreal ka | 2 a hurried trip." petltt " "Tri~color has another spill to its credit and a fresh interest is added _ to the senior intercollegiate race. The Tricolor emerged on the good end of @ 4 to 3 score and have thus | made a good start in the senior run- ning. ; Two Close and Exciting Games at Arena on Saturday. Night. In, two of the most exciting, rip- . snorting games seen on Kingston ice in some years the Y.LIC.B.A. dufeated A.O.H. by 4 t0.3 after tharty minutes oventime on Saturday night and the Live Wires won from R.C.A. by 5 to 4, after coming from behind in the Jast period to tie the soore and later to pull a well-deserved victory from the fire. Both games were played at the Hanty Arena, and furnished a ~ splendid bill for the few fans who : were present, + 'Ife teams, ws might bs Tmagined. were just about as evenly matched as one eould desire, and the winners in _ ®sth case had to fight a long up- ~ iM battle, and overcome a lead, to eventually win out. The carta! . raiser was productive of the most ex- tement, as the two teams remained 2 all, from the.end of the secoml lar perdod to the middle of the third ten minute overtime session. - The second contest was equally good © from a hockey standpoint, both teams being stronger than on their initial appearance. The race in the local league being | exceptionally close this year, and the 'class of hookey touches the best of- fered in the so-called "big" games Which are staged here at fancy prices. © The fans have '"holored" consider. able about the high prices charged for the O.H.A. games, and yet they Pass up a stellar double-header for "two-bits"" in the senior city league. It might be well to mention that iu | many cities, notably, Ottawa, Winni- Peg and Montreal, the city leaguoas | are affiliated with the provincial or- 'ganizations and have a chance to play oft for the Allan Cup and the cham- plonship of Osnada. Aren't some of Kingston fans overlooking some- ng good? Before the opening game had been in progress three minutes the fans hesic It was a nip and tuck rece m bell to bell, and the spectators soon hoarse with yelling for i i H vg i i fi 4 : i i | ana Fred. Brown men and Driscoll for taird period was a SCOTe3 wero. ¢ uj ar tie boys entered the ve with just as mucha spirit as at the start of the game, but the remained second stretch Just be rang to change 1 sion, Fred Brown sl Gi shot, and his team played on Lhe d¢ | tensive until time was called. It was j wonderful to win, and heart-breakine [to lose. The teams: | Y.I.C.B.A ~ fend Angrove, re; N. Millan and D Millan, Dungan and Finkle, st ! A.O0.H.--Taugher, goal; {and James, defence; Fanos, centre: { Driscoll and Johnson, wings |8ub. period deadlock ena goal; 'Ritchi Brown, ce: iin, win -Logue laf defend i Tdve Wires vs. R.C.A. | The second game, in which {Live Wires and the R.C.A. furni | the fireworks, was almost as exciting | {as the first, except that there was no jevertime, and was well worth twice | The Live Wires | {lived up to their name and won al stiff fight from a heavier and more | | the admission alone | experienced team. They appeared have the game on ice in the opening | period when they snapped in two goals In rapid succession, but the soi--| jdiers came back with a rush and by | | clever work. on the pant of Panet, | 'Dougall and Brownfield tied up the j score bafore the session ended. Watts | Live | In the second round the Bat- | | terymen took the lead by one goal, | {and Bullock | Wires. tallied for the scoring two to 'one for the McQuaid aggregation, From the general close play a one | goal lead appeared 16 be as good as a | hundred, but the Black, Red and | | White were not to be downed, and | game, Just before the period ended. | and when it looked like another over- { time batéie, Bullock took a pass from | | Watts and the game was won. Watts and Bullock starred for the { winners, scoring three and two goals | respectively, and working like fiendz | for the full sixty minutes. Bellringer, | at Brockville, played a nice game, did Sugel, both plavers throughout [for the win. ! Live Wires --Brooks, goal; Dunlop |and Sugel, defence; Watts, centre; | Fullock and Belringer, wings; Bar- jrett and Lawler, subs. | R.C.A.-- Lesage, goal; Brownfield and Panet, defence; Dougall, centre; Southwell and R. Pugh, wings; Mx Pugh, White and Cooper, subs, Joe Smith handled two very diffi- | cult games to the general satisfaction. {of all concerned. In the opener | especially his Job was extremely hard, | owing to the similarity of the play- | ers' sweaters, but there were mighty few infractions of the rules that got | by him. He was a tired out official | after handling two such strenuous games, i THREE COUNTY GAMES = PAYED ON SATORDAY { | Wolfe Isiarid 7, Cataraqui 0; Sunbury 85, Elginburg 1; | | 8ydenham 3, Verona 0. There were. three county league | 8ames played on Saturday afternoon out of four scheduled. In the senior ranning Wolfs Island easily defeated Cataraqui 7 to 0 and Turner, in gga! team against Elginburg, the score standing § to 1. the Elginburg team mistrusted the ice crossing to wolfe Island and the game was postponed, while the Sydenham juniors won from Verona in that villags by 3 to ©. ---- Wolfe Island vs, Cataraqui. At the Jock Harty Arena on Satur- day afternoon 'Waife Island decisive- ily defeated Cataraqui in the senior series by the score of 7 to 0. The Islanders were superior in every way and the shwtout was accomplished by the fine work of McDonald in goal Simpson, in the nests for Cataraqui, | Was a busy man and made ny fine saves but in many cases he had no chance to guard his nets, when Wolfe Nsdand forwards bored in co close range, Dr. Harry Stewart handed out sev- eral penalties during the three per- lods and kept the play | Emery Minifie, | 0 | early, da-the' session, Eddie Watts | | #&at Goalle Lesage, and tied up the | | though crippled from his last mates | as | assisting | + and atoounting largely | for Sunbury, won the game for his: In the junior series i "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" | You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your plano. comic hit. Watch nightly for this big COMPLETE THIS ON YOUR CONCERTINA. i i i I 1 1 1 T T \S PRETTY HIGH, ~ © 4 THAT BILL YOULL FIND -- Copyrgie 67 United Feature Synditage IF THIS KEEPS LP, T'LL LOSE MY MIND 5g © og Ling, ou WAY Pow'T You | rockey instead of boxing. Odd trips |to the penalty bench were Scattered {all through the matc® but none of {them were for very serious misde- meanors. Spoor, at centre for Wolfe Island, and Shawell, on defence for the los- ers, were the outstanding players | Spoor was all over the ice and ac [counted for several goals out of many | wicked shots at Simpson. In the last | period he made an unusual play when {ho rambled right through the whole i € ataraqui team, lost the rubber, re- icovered it, and turned around and | went right through forwands, defence land goalie for a score. . Shewell was the only real worry to the Wolfe Islanders and time and again carried the puck to'scoring position to be beated by McDonald. The period scores were 3-0, 4-0/ and .=0 | ~ Wolfe 1lsland--Goal, McDonald; | defence, B. Spoor and Davis; centre, K. Spoor; wings, Larush and Kenny; suby., MeDermott and A. Davis, Cataraqui--Goal, Simpson; de- fence, Shewell and CLff; centre, E. Hogan: wings, Jackson and P. Ho- gan; subs, Jackson, Keenan and Polk. Referee --Dr. Stewart. Sunbury at Elginburg. Althongh the teams were evenly 'metched in most respects and Wigia- burg had a very little the best of the open ice play, Sunbury won from Eiginburg in the latter viMage on Saturday afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. Turner, the Sunbury goaler, was responsible for the standing when the teams left the ice, as he {turned in a marvelous game and 'looked afier the main brunt of tha Eiginburg offensive. He had three shots to stop for every one sent'by his team-mates at the Elginburg goai- keeper, and looked after them in sen- sational manner. The game was a good ome to watch and some fast hockey showed up. | Sunbury---Goal, Turner; defence, L. Patterson and C. Patterson; 'cen- tre, L. Gordon; wings, W. Noble and H. Gordon; subs., B. Ruttan and B. Silver, a. Diglnburg--Goal, Sheppard; de- fence, Smith and Coulter; centre, { ors sticking to Emmons; wings, XE. Stover and C. | COTTON KIND ? WEAR THE THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! Se Stover; subs, Ford and Bearance. ston, Sydenham at Verona. the County League on Saturday t returned with a 2-0 vietory. ferce, In the only junior game played in Sydenham lads went to Verona and The [85 per cent. of his bets and came game was fast and interesting but a {down to Sheepshead a big loser. very small attendance was recorded. | Drake's chief ambition was to win Roy Woodruft, of Sydenham, was re- |the owner of the two moc! successful Referee--Harold Nicholson, King- | horses of the year, Wyeth, winner of {the Derby, and Savable, winner of |the Futurity, Drake left $100,00 at Saratoga in 1902. His horses seemed to be all lcut of form there. Every time they rted he backed them, but he lost Futurity. His trainer had Savable {primed for the event. The Eastern ex- --perts and han did not give { 0. H. A. Games To-day ? |Savable"a chance and the Chicago |crowd, headed by Drake, planned a | killing. John 'W. Gates, who was not three series for the week. Monday, January 15th. Senior series. Aura Lee at Kitchener. Hamilton at Argonauts. Intermediate Series, Belleville at Queen's. Varsitx II. at Mimico. Brantford at Port Dover Kitchener at Preston. Elmira at Listowel. Tillsonburg at London. Junior Series. Port Hope at Bowmanville, UTS at St. Andrew's. Toronto C. C. at Argonauts. Brampton at Milton. Georgetown at Bolton. Port Colborne at Welland. Humberstone at Niagara Falls. London at St. Thomas. ---------------- &. Ninety games are scheduled in the | [®llowed Drake's advice, 4 (a student of form and who usually did not {share the latter's confidence in Sav- lable's chances, | "I-am going to collect ail I lost | i ~--- SKATING AND HOCKEY--MEN'S, LADIES', BOYS' AND GIRLS SPECIAL SALE We must clear out all our Hockey and Skating Boots to make room for our Spring goods. ~ Special Discount on all outfits of Skates and Boots. SKATES OUNCES LIGHTER & STRONGER We are exclusive/ agents and have Automobile Skates in Kingston. HOCKEY JERSEYS, STOCKINGS, HOCKEY STICKS Everything in Sports. "The right kind only." "Ireadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529, the only guaranteed |at Saratoga and then some," Drake _SIKI BELIEVES KU KLUX declared. | Gates was finally induced to fol- | {low Drake, and when jwere pested the two flooded | | ring. Gates walked down the line | | himself and bet so high the price was jquickly knocked down. When Sav- | eble was returned the winner Drake | (collected $150,000 and Gates $100 Siki was found at the Tavern de 1000, | Negro, his favorite tippling spot, en- AR that time Pat McCarren was a [Ee iB his fevorite pastime. Siki conspicuous figure at the track. His |%?% read newspapers, con- . | cniet adviser was "Lucky Jack" Mec- jsequeniy knows nothing about the Guinness, who was noted mostly for | gaussian in the United States. his ups and dowms. In 1902 McCar- foahme: or Nam Waligonsd ho ex- ren was credited with being the | atuat it 1 don't Hee _ an most consistent winner among the | ean fan arinks 1080 Ameri. | plungers. He won many thousands | or anyway. fon his own horses, but the biggest | mc meee Beckett vs. Dempsey, winnings he made was on The Rival, | when John E. Madden's colt deteat- | At Southampton, Joe Beckett, who ed Articulate. It was one of the few is in training stated that negotiations times in his career that Madden gave (had been completed for him to fight a tip, Jack Dempsey in the United States "Glad I met you, John," McCar- Det fall if Beckett defeats Georges Ten said to Mudden after the race. [Carpentier in their bout In London in "Your colt has enriched me $40,000" | May. : ---- | -------- ! Gonzales Sold. TIONDON HAS GOLF OCOURSE Sals of Ramon Gonzales, short- LAID OUT ON ACRE AND HALF | stop, to Toronto of the International The smallest golf course in Eng- | League, for cash and players, by land recently has been opened in the {Springfield (Fastern League), is an- centre of a~Tondon suburb. It has {nounced. The amount of cash and ths an gfea of one and one-half acres. | names of players concerned were {The course has been laid out on the not given out. side of a hill so that there are many eleep slopes, and despite the Ymiteq | space golfers may indulge in every stroke of the game, = © 1 } -------- Willle Ritchie won the lightweight title from Ad Wolgast on a foul, No- vember 28th, 1912. SOME HIGH RETURNS. John A. Drake, Ohdcago, the biggest plungers of his time, Iowa Railroad had won fame as ) took $300,000 out of the ring in one year. Senator Pat McCarren was tha sec- ond biggest winner that year, "e- ing credited with $200,000 to the good. The Brooklyn boss was cne of John A. Drake was a sqn of an ex-governor of Iowa. He had ben treasurer of the Indiana, IMnois and plunger in stocks and as a partner of John W. Gates, and on the turf be- came an International figure as the MACOONZIDS Cut'Brier' a tobacco Cut Fine or who roll their own MACDONALD'S Fine Cut BRINGING UP FATHER TOUCH IT AND wi ! BOUGHT THIS E&vPTIAN MYSTIC VASE TODAY. ALL HAVE TO DO-1S DH -