MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 19024, LATEST LOCAL : BELLEVILLE DEFEATED IN VERY FAST MATCH Kingston: Bay of Quinte Team 2-1 Victors in Over- time. The very small group of fans who braved the zero weather to see the Bay of Quinte league fixture at the Jock Harty Arena on Saturday night got their money's worth beyond a doubt and saw #46 local team take & 2-1 victory in ten minutes of over- time. There was a splendid sheet of iffe ready for the players when they came out but most of them appeared with heavy wraps on their heads and the cold air kept them slowed up for a few minutes till their breathers be- came accustomed to it. Then the pace Increased and by the end of the allotted gixty minutes it was going at a furious rate, Belleville presented a very well balanced team, with good combina- tion work at times and a very good goal-keeper in Scott. Canning, on 'the defence, and Goyer and Symons of the forward line, worked excep- tionally well for them and were al- ways dangerous. Play had been going but a few minutes when Kingston claimed a goal but the goal judge disallowed it. Before the period ended Watts made sure of one and the locals went off the ice one in the lead. In the second period Armstrong notched one for Belleville and the teams were . on even footing. They battled i through the - third session without ecoring though there weré narrow escapes on both sides. Then, after a short rest, they went at it again and Belleville had the better of the .argu- score by a hair's breadth, the big fellow got off his stride and crashed heavily into the Belleville goal for the count. He rested up in the dress- ing room and returned to the ice at the end of the game. The game leaves Belleville to fight it out for the championship of the league. It will be some fight and. whoever wins will have a trophy worth bringing home. The teams: Bellevilie--Goal, Hibbard, Canning; centre, wings, Symons and Whalen; Armstrong and Williams. Kingston--Goal, McCarthy; de. fence, Bennett and Ritchie; centre, Lanos; wings, Millan and Watts; subs, Devlin and T. Angrove. Referee--A. Casterton, QUEEN'S WON In the senior Intercollegiate fixture in Montreal on Satur- 'day afternoon. Queen's- Uni= versity defeated University of Montreal: 4-3. in- overtime. This places Queen's second in the senior race and U. of M. last. The visitors were after wards the guests of the U. of M. team at a banquet. .. ... . TWO COUNTY GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY Kingston and Scott; defence, Goyer; subs, (Sunbury Defeated Wolfe Is- land--Eliginburg Defeated Verona. psn, 3 There were two county hockey lea- gue games played on Saturday after- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING | MONTREAL UNIVERSITY PLANS ARE DISCLOSED Hockey Arena and Outdoor Sports Stadium Considered for the Near Future. That Montreal will soon have an- other_first-class Arena, and perhaps a big stadium for sport, was intimat- ed at a delightful little informal function held in the Cercle Universi- taire, on 8t. Hubert street, this week, at which the Athletic Assoclation of the University of Montreal were the hosts and the sporting writers of the local press, the guests, Edouard Montpetit, the secretary of the university, in a few words ex- plained the idea of the gathering and thanked the guests of the occasion for the assistance they had given the university athletic work thus far. The next speaker, Dr. Mason, re- viewed the athletic history of the university which was really begun, when it was still known as Laval, and the struggles they had owing to many drawbacks, one of which was financial, to get a good. start and make things go. At present they were on the right road.- They realiz- ed that physical education and physi- cal endeavor were becoming a great- er necessity every day, particularly for university students whose curri- culum was also becoming more diM- cult to follow every year. He gave the first intimation of the new Aredia and from what he said, he may be coutited upon as one of the first and large contributors to- wardg the building fund, Dr. Lanthier, one of the directors of the Athletic Association, spoke in English and added to the expression of views for a brod@ outlook in the GENERAL - REVIEWS |" FROMTHE OUTSDELOOKING IL | Queen's seniors are going merrily on their way with "two wins and one loss and second place in the standing. The dearest hope in the hearts of most of them is to slip over a win on Varsity on Kingston ice. ------ 1 Jack Williams, the south-paw pitcher of Belleville Grand Trunks, was one of the players with the Belleville Bay of Quinte team here. Jack carries a wicked shot but is a little shy on the handling of the stick. When asked about his plans for the future he 'merely smiles and says frankly that he does not know. ? The victory of the local team overyBelleviile Saturday night makes up for the defeat of Queen's by the Belleville intermedtates the night before. hockey. ~ How snappy is the flapper As round the ioe she goes; How snappy is her language When she finds she's frizz her toes. ~--I. Lavvum, Yep, it's been Pretty cold, but it's nothing like it used to be. Why back in '64 there was a fellow playing hockey and just as he went to shoot on the nets the goalie breathed on him and the frozen breath hit him between the ayes and knocked him cold. But it was no use, the puck had already started, and as the goal-keeper went to clear he took another breath---one end of dt froze to the ice and the other held to his teeth and there he was till they chopped him Soose. Them was the days! LATEST INDOOR SPORT--Sit Jn Grant Hall gallery and watch the dancers at a social evening tll ten o'clock. Then throw off yourf@oat and "cut in." Doesn't cost a cent. Be sure to pass all kinds of loud and sarcastic. remarks for at least em hour before. This stamps you as a regular and obviates the danger of being ejected. MANAGER OF PIRATES HAS RISEN RAPIDLY ORIGIN OF STRANGE NAME FOR "DEAD-HEAD" TICKETS The expression "Annie Oakley" is used to designate a complimentary It is also no exaggeration to say that it looked like much better ticket to places of amusement, yet Bill McKechnie'sCareer Stands NEWS TIMELY COMMENTS | Hardwood Flooring » Let us supply you with Seaman- Kent Hardwood Flooring for your floor needs. ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA STREET, skaters, your foot, and boot. "Phone 1042 H ockey and Skating Boots are supplied by us to all the best GET YOUR BOOTS here so that you will have the right boot for | the right Skate to fit your SKATE EXPERTS ment for the first few minutes. nn 'noon, both of them in 4 y Po 4 I the senior | matter of University of Montreal few persons know where and how Out in Major League ou come to the S rtin the second five-minute period three of the green ' shirts rushed in on Scott. Millan shot and Watts pound- ed the rubber past the Belleville goalie as he passed. It crossed the Hine by about half an inch and then Scott cleared it but the goal judge had seen it and called the score. During the whole game only one penalty was handed out and that to Tommy Angrove, of the local team, ' ~ for alittle too stiff body check neal the boards. "Red" Watts was the star of the local team and was, by the way, playing his fourth league f% game of the week. He secured both * the counters for the locals and was one of their towers of strength in " bask-checking. Millan and Devlin also turned in some good-work. On @ defence Ritchie and Bennett effective but had it not been for ¢ y's work in goal there would have been a different story, Ritchie took a bad fall in the sec- ond period when, after a headlong rush in which Scott 'only saved a Remove Your Corns By Hot Foot Bath 'By combining the hot foot bath With the dissolving action of Put- nam's Corn Extractor you quickly rid your toes of sore corns. Not a bit of pain, nbd disappointment, the corns drop out and leave the toe as smooth | As silk. For quick results nothing | equals Putnam's Painless Corn Ex. . tractor. Satisfaction Suaranteed. 25 cents at all dealers. : PUTNAM'S series. In the first of these Sunbury and Wolfs Island played a close.~and thrilling game at Sunbury 'with the home team winning out 2-0 in the long run. The period scores were 1-0, 2-0 and 2-0 with no score in the third period. Joe Smith handled the game in an entirely satisfactory man- | ue d-np penalties were given out asin the contest. I" "After the match a banquet was served to the two teams and a hearty sendoff given the visiting boys, The team, Wolfe Island---Goal, Martin; de- fence, P. Davis and BE. Crawford; centre, R. Spoor; wings, Kenny and Berry; subs., H. Davis. Sunbury--Goal, Turner; defence, Patterson, Medoe; centre, L. Gor- don; wings, Nobel and H. Gordon; subs., Wiltse and George. In the second senior game played Saturday afternoon in the county series Elgifiburg defeated Verona 6- 3 in another fast encounter. No par- ticulars were obtained up to a late hour last night. GAMES THIS WEEK % The following games effect the standings of local teams during the present week or will be taken part in by them. There is an attractive hoe- key bill ahead: 4 A ------ To-night, Queen's at Frontenacs. Brockville at Belleville, . . Wednesday Brockville at Queen's, Jr, . Kingston at Point Anne, * Friday, Cornwall at Queen's. Brockville at Frontenacs. -- Sat A McGill at Varsity, Verona at Cataraqui. Sunbury at Wolte Island. Jr. Verona at Harrowsmith, 8t. Mary's at Live Wires, R.C.A. at Circle-Six. 1 8 5 3 3 1 1 Bay of Quinte League Standing. W. L. FA. 1 1 Belleville .. 3 NaPRHOS «voc sv ves ou 4 4 18 corel; A--pointa against. Tra ---- Kingston.. .. .. ,. .. 17 16 11 Point Anne .. 8 F---points ; Hard Luok, Bil -- Chamonix, France, Jan. 26.--Wil liam Hewitt, manager of Canadian Olympic hockey teat and Sorung editor of the Toronto also' athletics in the near future. Rugby football, in which many French-Canadians had shone in the past, would again be taken up, and they were now trying to form a golf team, of sufficiently high calibre to feel mot ashamed of competing with other collegiate teams. Dr. Dubeau emphasized the need of complete obligatory physical educa- tion in universities, a thing for which the faculty and Boird of Control of the Athletic Association were now working, and which, as a natural se- quence, would mean an arena, and perhaps a stadium and specially fit- ted up gymnasium. He too expressed himself as pre- pared to be ome of the first and the generous contributors to the building fund which would probably be stast- ed in earnest in a week or two, Dr. Villeneuve followed him in English, and after telling one of his amusing anecdotes, also dwelt large- ly upon the continuous effort that would be made from mow on by the Athletic Association and its board of control to widen the zone of ath- letic activity in all branches of ama- teur sport. Me let his hearers into the secret of some the proposed plans. Amongst ers, a junior rugby team was to be organised this autumn. Next year this would be advanced to intermediate with a new junior unit to draw from, and the year after that, the University of Montreal hop- ed to have a senior team fit to cope with MeGill and Queen's and Var- sity. Also with the promises of generous support on the part of Drs. Masson and Dubeau in mind, the matter of an arena would be put before the Alumai when the gathering of that body took place shortly, and there was little doubt but sufficient support would be forthcoming to start work soon, In the meantime the work of or- ganized physical education would be carried on under competent. profes- sors, : Before breaking up, the writer- guests "whose writings," the Rev. Rector said "were widely read, but Whose voices were seldom heard," ex- pressed their pleasure at being pre- sent, and gave their promise of hearty support to the new. athletic activity proposed. A the expression originated. will fit you right if Old timers will recall Annie Oak- ley who used to tour with "Buffalo Bill's" wild west show. For years she was the greatest w a rifle shot In America. One of "her favorite tricks was to shoot a piece of card- board full of holes. One day, Johnson, president of the American league, was standing with Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, near the pass gate of the Chicago ball park. In those days complimentary tickets bore the num- ber of games played on the home lot and, as the holder of the ducat pass: ed through the gate the ticket-taker punched a hote in the aforesaid du- cat, , While Johnson and Comiskey were chinning, 'a man presented a com- Dlimentary ticket that was full of holes. In fact, the # had so many punch marks im it that John- son, out of curiosity, asked to have a look at it. Turning to Comiskey he said, "That ticket looks as though Annie Ooakley had used it as a tar- get." Comiskey later told the story to "a baseball writer and within a short time, 'every pass became known as an "Annie Oakley." Circles. showing with Bill McKechnie's Pittsburgh during the past two sea- sons has made him one of the most talked of managers in the major leagues. He assembled the team largely through his. own efforts and with little financial assistance from President Barney Dreyfuss. He gave Pittsburgh some real baseball and provided other National league clubs with two hot pennant fights, Players with whom McKechnie made such a brilliant showing were obtained from minor jeague clubs without paying much money. To begin with the developed Wallie Schmidt and Johnw Gooch inte two of the best catchers in the National league. Schmidt was not a novice when - McKechnid took him in tow but he did not show signs of being; a first-class backstop until Bill took hold of him. Gooch owes his ability solely to McKeehnie, Clyde Barnhart,. who replaced Reb Russell in the outfield, was de- veloped by McKechnle. Third B | man Trainor, purchased and trained by the Pittsburgh manager, has be- | come one of the best infielders in | John - Heydler's girewit. Charley | for shoes. Goods Store. . You don't go to the butcher COME IN TO-DAY Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST, PHONE 529. page, NEW 2612 (Editorial Rooms) "BRITISH WHIG TELEPHONE NUMBERS ~--KEditors and Reporters; news of all kinds; sporting news; accidents, wed- dings, deaths, funerals and anything of interest gladly, received. Editor of Woman's Page; social news and women's activities 'of all kinds; special attention to activities . | stitution. .| lowed In turn by track, rowing and basket AA nit. JOIE RAY WILL RACE HAHN AGAIN IN FEBRUARY Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. middle ais- tance running star, will seek revenge for his recent defeat at the hands of Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. runner, at the annual Indoor athletic meet of the Samaclar A. A, to be held in the 102d Engineers' Regiment arm- ory in New York, February 13th. Ray hag requested that a special race at $1,500 meters be added to the regular programme, for the pur- pose of producing a return test be- 'tween himself and Hahn. The Hub lad beat Ray at this distance in a handicap race at the recent Silk A. A. games in New York. President Frank A. Ready of the Samachar A. A. granted ' Ray's re- quest and has issued invitations to compete to several other capable middle distance runners. - ---- Grimm is one of (the leading first | basemen in the big\sHow, He got his early training in the southern association and then took a post- graduate course under McKechnie, | The Pittsburgh manager will un- | cover another star next season when ! he presents Shortstop Glenn Wright | to the National league fans. Mec- Kechnie obtained this flashy young infiélder from the Kansas City Blues, Wright is expected to become a sen- sation in the big leagues. True enough, McKechnie had Wil- bur Cooper and Max Carey when he brought the veteran, Reb Russell, from Minneapolis, However, to Me- Kechnie goes credit with building up a team that was a sensation in the major leagues in 1922 and 1923. WOMAN FIGHTER SEEKING MATCH IN THIS COUNTRY San Francisco, Jan. 27.~Perhaps in Germany, where there are women 2613 (Social) 2614 (Job Department) 243 "(Business Office) pugilists, Senorita Carmen Lucia de 1a Rosa may find a match, but prob- ably never in this country, though she appeared recently in this eity, presented credentials to show she was a regular fighter in Mexico, and told promoters that instead of a suit. | able female opponent she was per- fectly willing to tackle a man of her weight. Senorita Carmen said shé also was 8 promoter, and staged the recemt Sam Langford-Kid Savage' fight in, Mexico City. i The fair boxer is 21 years old, Weighs 147° and.stands 5 feet 7 inches. Her nose has been brushed a bit to one side; otherwise she shows. now marks of her profession. "I'm considered pretty speedy in said. But local promoters could give her no t, inasmuch as wo- men are not even admitted as spec. tators at San Francisco bouts. Aan a i m, Figures for Harvard uni- versity show that tennis is the fatvor- ite sport among sfuden{s of that in- Squash racquets-comes second, fol- Though football is the favorite sport of the spectator, it yields prominence to the foregoing list, &0 far as the students engaged + of women's clubs and societies. ~--Fine Job Printing; bills and ters; books and circulars; hand business cards; counter bills; Stole Them Barly. Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichi. ta, Kas., ball club, is telling one on Micky O'Brien, promisf backstop of the Philadelphia Nationals, It happened a few seasons back when Mickey, a "green" kid from Santa Barbara, was trying to bust hig way into the Western league. One day when O'Brien went into his dressing room just before the game to put on-his uniform, he found that someone had stolen his shoes. He finally borrowed a pair and hustl- ed out for practise, While behind the plate Isbell saw O'Brien's lack of experience and started showing hin how: to cover up his signals to the pitcher. "Cover up those signs," said Is bell to O'Brien. "Otherwise the base you're going shoes off bsgan Catéhor Steeve O'Neill trom Cleveland, Man~ ager Lee Fohl declared that F pects his Red Sox - the pennant race th! Wamby and