os G THE DA ILY BRIT Jo ------ ee er at et -- ISH WHI , : me T 4 LATEST GENERAL : TIMELY LOCAL COMMENTS Vernon Weir harmless throughout turned up with only one substitute) rugged boy. He has a fine fighting the evening, except for a short per- [and the same handicap they have | disposition, learns quickly and | -- : -- -- -- < ------ -- ---- ---------- eee ---------------------- iod when he was sitting having a [been under all year. Fred Brown | seems possessed of the most ideal | BOTH KINGSTON TEAMS DEFFATZD 5 4 4 >. REFEREE LAFLAMME RECEIVED OVATION rest in accordance with one of Jerry {seemed to be hittin, the pa .e as well i temperament for a fighter. Giveh a ; | Laflamme's whims. Johnston also |as any of them. It is needless to men- | couple of good hard fights and he -- | showed up well for Queen's and Mc- tion Joe Smith, as his performance is | will be ready for a crack at the OC ey an = : : Kelvey and Grimes did their' share. | consistently go'd and to be depended | lightweight title. Queen's Downed by Belleville, 8-3, But Went Down Fight- | S kat ] | Both Nickle and Taylor worked hard upon. Pugh, the R.C.A. man, gave! At catch-weights no one believes | Ing--Plucky Frontenacs Be aten 7-2 by Cornwall-- but seemed to have slowed up and [quite & surprise in his exhibition and | that Moran would have .a chance | Hockey Not Sensational But Spectators Received ihe fast ice was evidently not then | would have made it warm for the! with Leonard, but there are many | . ' element. Cornwall goalie Lad he been fed for; smart boxing men who believe that | Money's Worth of Excitement and Variety. In the first period Hagerman scor- [shots. . Panet, with his original| he would give the champion a real ed twice in quick succession, once | style, was interest'ng, and "Jim" | fight if "Benny bad to make |the local Both Queen's and Frontemacs were defeated last night in the inter- mediate O.H.A. doubleheader at the 'Jock Harty Arena. Queen's lost to . Belleville §-3 and Frontenacs wers a_team 'that is nothing to write home about, Belleville has lucked it- self through the series this winter until it is now practically certain of the group title. Brockville has a alone and once on a pass. Whelan bounced one In shortly after and | Green bounced one in before the end | of the period. A mice combination, gave Queen's | Ritchie, making his first wp- | Weight, pearance, had some nice rushes to If the champion can make 135 {his credit. Bellringer was fairly ef- { pounds, as he and his manager, Billy fective, but played too much lone (Gibbons, Insists he can, it is most hand. | peculiar that he would not consent skaters. Boots are supplied by us to all the best ; | Johnston to Nickle, much better team by comparison | their one score of the first period. Gallinger in the nets, Dicks on | to step on the scales in public be- even Queen's would prove the better | In the second Queen's started &o [the wing and Lane on defence, look | fore the last fight with Tendler. outfit in the long run--but that luck | make things hum but they incurred {like €ornwall's best. Dicks did most | ---------- is unbeatable. the referee's displeasure and at one |of the scoring, directly or indirectly. | AMERICAN SKATE MANAGER Mundell took the ice last night time Nickle, Bond and McKelvey |Gallinger mare many brilliant saves, | TRYING TO RUN THINGS with his head swimming and his di- | were adorning the penalty bench, though his wo'k was aided by much | Chamonix, Jan, 25.--Serious dif- | gestion sinking. But, at that he | while Campbell and Johnston tried | poor headwork around the nets by | ferences have arisen in the Olympic | turned in a good game and the four {hard to stave off the attack. Hager- | Frontenacs' players. At one time skating competitions, involving the | goals scored in the first period, three man scored while they were away and | there of them stood in front of the | United States team, who, as the situ- | | of them in quick succession, were a McKelvéy notched one for Queen's|net with Gallinger sprawled on the | ation appeared, may not take part in | combination of luck for the Belle- |when he returned, rushing the [ice outside. Among them they man- | the speed events on Saturday. There | ville players and hard luck for him. |length of the rink and batting it In|aged to keep the rubber out while | is a dispute over the granting of an | In nine cases out of ten his rushes (as he fell. leven the referee thought they had [Extra trainer's badge for use by | would have stopped the attackers. As the third period opened Johns-| bad plenty of time to get it in and | Glarence Carman, United States pro-| McKelvey and Campbell were not [ton scored for Queen's and brought|{had rung the bell. | tessional bicycle rider, whom Wil-, so effective on defensive. They had a [the score to 5-3. Then the Laflam- The first period was the best of | liam Taylor, the United States man- | bad habit of doing the little pearly {mites started again and Johnston | the three. Dicks scored shortly after | ager, insists shall be permitted to act , gate trick and opening wide every |jand Bond were chased. Weir scored | play' opened. Beliringer tied it up. | as a trainer during the games. The | time a couple of opponents came |while the team was short. During | Dicks scored again shontly before the | French Olympic Committee has re- | down the ice. Of course, at one per- | the perfod Queen's received five pen-|end of the period. In the second | fused such perm'ssion, and the ques- | lod of the game Referee Laflamms |aities and Belleville scored three|Fred Brown onc8 more tied it up. | tion remained unsettled. : | had Queen's down to three men on |80als. On several occasions lhe lo- | Larose, E. Contant and Lane scored | If the deadlock continues between the ice and he will never be able to /cals made storning efforts to come|in quick succession. Second period | Committee, the participation of the explain to the writer, for one, wha | back but could not beat the luck. | ended 5-2. In the third the hockey! United States speed skaters is con- justification there was for it. Like Belleville--Goal, Burse; defence, | was a little ragged znd James and | sidéted extremely doubtful unless his friend Cummings, of the pre. |[Green, Finkle; centre, Hagerman; Larose scored for Cornwall. Fron-|some eleventh hour formula is found vious week, he banished the offend. { wings, Weir and Frechette; subs, | tenacs showed the effects of the hard | to reconcile the opposing positions. er and the offended and took a sud- | Whalan and McNeill, going without substitutes. The only | The committee urges that the » den notion to see a row of Tricolor. | Queen's--Goal, Mindell; defence, |penalties of the game went to | United States team is already per- | ed boys in the penalty box. On one | McKelvey and Campbell; centre, | Ritohte, Smith and Dicks, and were | mitted to employ two trainers and! 7 occasion he turned around and |Grimes; wings, Bond and Johnston; |all more or less 1inor. | rubbers, which are not allowed to I banished Bond when the latter had |Subs., Nickle and Taylor. Cornwgil---Goal, Gallinger; de-|any one team, but Taylor contends | n~t been near a play for over three fence, Lane and . Contant; centre, | there has been no such ruling. | n:inutes. C. Contant; wings, Dicks and W.| The committee offered to give Car- : James; subs., Jamieson and Larose. | man a special pass to the stands, but . Jerry Laflamme may have been a as the first one, but kept interestin Frontenacs--Goal, McNeill; de- | this was not satisfactory to Taylor, | great hockey player. in his- day but right through and the speed wae | tence, Panet and Ritchie; centre, ! who insisted that Carman must work a8 a referee he wins no laurels in | maintained ll the last. The (eam | Browne; wings, Smith and Beliring-| in his professional capacity as ad-| this part of the country. He keeps bis | work "as negligible on Both sides er; sub., Pugh. | viser to the team. i dignity much better than the little fang both Comwall and Frontenacs bird they sent down last week but having great respect for each other] , LOCAL YACHT CLUB AFTER t oes not, help the game out gsrer their ninety-minute battle in| $ >a} TIME-HONORED GEORGE OUP much. We have now had two Toronto the cold the other night, avoided tho | The Annual Battle { | The challenge of thie Kingston referees this winter, and if they haye rough stuff. Referee Laflamme had Yacht Club for the George Cup has been samples of the general stock-- r "=~% been accepted formally according to well, we wish Mr. Tackaberry would | please make his choices from some a soft time and skated gemtly around with a smile on his face. Guess he] On Monday evening the first of | advices received by officials of he | F must have heard one of the lad; spec-| the annual intermediate O.H.A. bal- | local body yesterday. It is also learn- x. other direction, The Toronto style of tators saying that he is a nice-look-{ tles between Frontenacs and Queen's | ed that the Crescent Yacht Club, of | judgment does not appeal to the ing men, Had :- displayed a little! will 'be on the books. It would be ' Watertown, is buying a fleet of din- | local fans aad for once we can up- more interest in the game it would | foolish to say that either team re. Bhies similar to those of the King- -hold the fans in the matter of ref- presents a high calibre of intermeq- [Ston fleet and will enter the inter- | erees and say we do not blame them. | have been much better. | Sul & We JoBot a ) Frontenacs were :hort men during | fate hockey--but it would be un. | City races next year. Those promin- | Bon oe star for 1 p > ircles look for | i t t { ) [ent in local yachting circles loo Queens .last night. The blonde true to say that thelr games are not the day on account of a recent i the | 8 big season in 1924 ¢_ eedster opened up and showed a casualty list ard had to go fin few for his critics that he can play defeated 7-2 by Cornwall. Neither game brought forth any great hockey but both were inter- esting to the crowd, and the first one, in particular, was full of thrills and much closer than the score would show. - There was a good crowd on hand for the games and the sudden turn for the colder in the afternoon brought the ice to just the right 'hardness. x Belleville, 8--Queen's, 3. If any person should ask about the luckiest hockey team in Canada then all people will know that they are enquiring about Belleville. With In Corns Stop 'Aching, Quickly Dissolve Away The misery of a sore corn comes to an end quickly when you apply Put- mam's Corn Extractor. This state- ment means just what it says, and can easily prove it in your own Full directions are given in 'each package for the hot water treat- ~ ment, and for applying a few drops of Putnam's to the spot that is sore. 'You won't be disappointed. Put- mam's is not an experiment; it is "8 tested preparation that painlessly removes warts, corns, callouses and thickened foot lumps: Sold for 25 cents. PUTNAM'S Painless Corn Extractor ° \ Sm--n------ GET YOUR BOOTS 2 here so that you will have the right boot for your foot, and the right Skate to fit your boot. ! SKATE EXPERTS will fit you right if you come to the Sporting Goods Store. . You don't go to the butcher for shoes. COME IN TO-DAY Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. Ee -------- FOR AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS See F. HALL The Auto Electrician--20 years' experience Storage Batteries recharged and repaired. All work guaranteed, 335 King Street - Telephone 939 Cornwall 7, Frontenac: ©, The second game was not so lively \N - Kingston Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. vs. Queen's Jock Harty Arena nday, January 28th ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING MO- ] TORS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES well-contested and fought to finish. The intermediate O.H.A. teams search of som: As a result they Among the things most worth | 75¢. while in this world |s solitude. Why 8.15 p.m. ADMISSION: hockey with the best of them. He was here and there and all over and if his team-mates had been able to HOCKEY TO-NIGHT of Queen's and Frontenacs this year are two organizations to be admirea | 8 It nOt more sought after? | pss { PHONE 1925J. for they have thrown themselves in- to the battle without gain or glory, without hope of winning out even in their own group, in order that King- ston' fans might have hockey thrills of the sort they seem to demand. When they meet on Monday nigh: they will have the city championship | at stake and also a whole lot of! rivalry between them to settle. The | competition between town ana gown in sports is age old and thers | 1 ars few games which attraet greater | interest, or in which the players put | forth more effort. Monday evening's entertainment is going to be no exception and when | Frontenacs and Queen's start thelr battle there will be lively doings for | at least sixty minutes. It is to be hoped that they will agree on a local rcferee. We are properly fed up with the Toronto variety. vv. * There are two fine squads of boys playing Intermediate hockey in Kingston this year and no praise can be too grezt for their effogts. They have the sympathy of the fans who can praise best by their pres- ence at the games. Queen's athletic board has lowered the admiseion price to thirty-five cemts and fifty cents. Seats ............. 75 Arteria jo | follow his stride there would have (War tax included) been more scoring on their side of the sheet. He flopped the rubber in D on sale at Colle re, Queen's arnlcee Inn front of Nurse a dozen times during - the night and not a centre man ap- peared to batter it in. His back- checking was also good and he kept Bay of Quinte League Belleville vs. Kingston JOCK HARTY ARENA 8.00 p.m. WE. ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR WINTER Automob le Painting SELECT FINISHING FROST'S AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 200-505 QUEEN STREET. THE AUTOMOTIVE CYLINDER GRINDING SERVICE Try us for service and you'll be agreeably surprised at the speedy accurate service and reasoaable price. Automotive Grinders Limited 225 Wellington Street FLAT 'SERVICE Bring your car in, or send for us to call and get it. will give you a flat rate for overhauling it or repairing it. First class mechanics. Special Compressed Air Ofl Spray- re aromoving squecks, and the Greasing Rack, are some ofy eatures. y . Service day or night (repairing and washing). BLUE GARAGES, Limited adie Phone 567. Cor. Bagot and Queen Sts. FOE FOR BENNY Leonard Will Have to Watch His Crown--New Orleans Boy Is Fine Lightweight. While Benny Leonard is in no dan- ger of losing his lightweight crown, a couple of boys have come out re- cently who may be able to at least help Leonard keep his business from suspending. - After Leonard polished off Lew Tendler so completely last summer and after Charley White had been tapped on the chin, the lightweight champion was completely out of es- tabitshed opponents, He was then facing the prospect of retiring and | devoting his time to the stage, a profession that appeals to him very strongly, or stepping into the welter- welght' class. an" : Pal Moran, the New OFleans lght- weight, seems to be the logical con- tender for the title, if any promoter wants to me the liability of the \dmisajon We Has proven # superior qualities. For that reason the leading dealers recognize its superiority, and now stock them and recommend them to Automobile Owners and Radio Fans. Ask for the Monarch MADE IN KINGSTON. The Monarch Battery Co. Limited 2750 ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. ? PHONES 836-887. prominence when he knocked out Charley White last summer. White,