Regiopolis vs. K.C.L. LATEST LOC a re Isr Tr ------ ie QUEEN'S ROBBED IN INTERCOLLEGIATE FIXTURE; VARSITY DID NCI DESERVE 3-1 MATCH FRIDAY, Quinn and Lindsay 8tarred--Hudson Overshadowed and Not Allowed 'The senior intercollegiate hockey match at the Jock Harty Arena last | night was a big surprise to the fans, and turned out as sixty minutes of fast hockey, replete with thrills and bubbling over with enthusiasm by the fans. Queen's weresrobbed of the game, . We do not say who robbed, saving that Varsity did not do so. The great machine which had humbled Hamil- ton Tigers and has come through ue senior O.H.A. with flying colors, had | to bow to Eddie Lowrey's tricolored | demons and on the night's play | Queen's deserved the verdict. "Riding the referee" is odious. Yet | it is hard to admit that Harold Far-| low was ag fair as he might have been. Time and again that bell rang | when Queen's had Varsity hewildered | and were pressing in close on the Toronto team's nets--and on many, many occasions Hudson was loafing | forty or fifty feet offside. Then, to | cap it all, with just a few minutes to go, Boucher, fresh in the game, was given his second penalty, and that meant five minutes and left the] Queen's machine crippled and with-| out the means to carry the battle to a successful conclusion. And he re-| celved that penalty for nothing. He went to the boards with Hudson be-! hind Varsity goal, crowded him as hockey demands, yet not enough for | the strictest of referees to call, and Hudson made a big clamor as he met | the boards. Boucher got five minutes ~--the most undeserved five minutes ever seen on the Jack Harty Arena. And Hudson, the miracle man of « Varsity, faded to a shadow in last night's game. Every move he made was looked after and he failed to register any of his sensational goals, Bvery time he broke away he was looked after and on many occasions McKelvey and Reynolds outskated him. Nor did he show any of thet, great "stuff" which he had promised to Boucher in the return game, In fact, the famous Lon seemed greatly chastened and frequently Yooked at the referee in a childish way when dumped on the ice. He was not at all bellicose and about as wicked as he was effective, which was not much to talk about. Roy Reynolds was the outstanding star for Queen's, not: because he scor- Junior Intercollegiate ' RM.C. vs. Queen's Jock Harty Arena 7.15 p.m. Admission . ..... 25c. War tax included. ~ Auto Tops and Seats Recovered Side Curtains, All Kinds of Bevelled Glass Lights R. SINCLAIR 800 BARRIE STREET 'PHONE 1684. | showed poor {the hero of many to Break Away. ed the only goal, but because he stood head and shoulders over every man on the ice and because they all looked like pigmies beside him. Had the Queen's forward line been able to keep up to the giant defense man the result would, have been beyond alteration by adverse decisions. Boucher was also much in the limelight and Ewart Lindsay played a good game--although the little chap did not last as well as he had been expected to in keeping up with the herculean efforts of his older and heavier team-mates. Lindsay shooting last night, Twice he was through with only Thompson to beat and failed to regis- ter. Smith and Reynolds, on the de- fense, turned @Aside many hard Var- sity attacks and Quinn, in goal, was thrilling saves. John McKelvey, appearing for the first time in the senior intercollegi- ate, held his own and stopped many hard rushes of the B'ue and White. McDonald was responsible for nice play and Browne was ever on the alert while on the ice. For Varsity the efforts of McLeod and Harris looked best. Ther head- long rushes, with their wings walit- ing for them half-way up the ice four times out of five, were threatening at all times. Just why Farlow failed to call the loafing of Varsity remains to seen. True, Westman was called time and again, but the more danger- ous Hudson loafed and loafed and got away with it. In the first period the battle raged furiously and Queen's finished up in the lead, a beautiful effort of Rey- nolds with two others accompanying him, going down the ice. The big boy fooled them all by keeping the rubber and slipping a nice shot past Thompson. In the second period Queen's had the margin of the play but Varsity scored twice. The first one was lucky when Greey scooped a loose puck past Quinn. The second one was well-deserved and came from a pretiy piece of passing from McLeod, to Hudson to Wright. Reynolds threat- ened the Varsity goal time and again but 'failed to count. It was in this period that Lindsay was through and, with lack of experience, failed to beat Thompson. In the third the Queen's players were all over Varsity but could not get the rubber in. Every time they low's would ring for some reason or sity regained their scattered wits. With just a short time to play Queen's forced the puck in. The goal judge's signal waved but after some discussion it was called no goal. Then came the disheartening finish, when Hudson pulled his little piece of play- acting and Boucher was rallroaded for five minutes, Dramatically it was a good performance; as hockey it was very poor, With but five men op- | posing them, Varsity were hemmed in for a while but finally three of pressed hard that little bell of Far- other and the play stopped and Var- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [7 | SPORTIN( G them broke away and after (a r three shots on Quinn, Weston dashed in and batted in a rébound for the third score. has even seen. Few fans who saw it are not convinced that the Tri- color earned a victory and the gen- eral opinion of the Varsity machine had not been lowered--but rather that of Queen's raised greatly. They put up a noble battle. ecution of their style and they show- ed that it is a good style. Strange as | it may seem, it looked very much like our own style, the old, old style, and those who saw the game can testify to its effect. Not one of the fans who saw last night's game will admit that Varsity, on their showing, are a superior team. The loss, may it again who struggled so gallantly for the honor of the local university, The teams: Varsity---Goal, Thompson; de- fence, McLeod and Harris; centre, Hudson; 'wings, Greey and Wright; subs., Westman and Plaxton. Queen's--Goal, Quinn; defence, Smith and Reynolds; centre, Lind- say; wings, Boucher and Browne; subs., McDonald and McKelvey. Referee--Harold Farlow. CLAIM KING TON MAKES FORGEOUT SII People Think Yous) | Team's Admission to C.O. B.L. Has That Effect. A despatch from Lindsay to a Belleville paper says, in part: At a meeting of the C.0.B.L. Ex- day -last it was dec'ded to admit Kingston to the League. Viewing matters hurriedly it would appear that this will automatically eliminate Lindsay from the Central Ontario League, At the annual meeting held in Lindsay some months ago, Lindsay was entered in the. Lea- gue and entrance fee was accepted, on condition that Kingston would not.be in the league. Opinion was expressed at the time by delegates present, that should the admittance of Kingston mean the elimination of Lindsay and Cobourg, then the Lime- ston City would not be admitted. However, conditions have changed, Kingston has heen admitted. Lindsay's objection to Kingston wae purely on the question of travel- ling expense. It was also pointed out that it was foolish to assume that any team in the League (except Belleville) could play with Kingston and remain simon pure amateur. To go to K'ngston, (Peterboro, Oshawa or Lindsay) actually meant two days off work for the players, and for Lindsay, practically three days. It was argued that no employer of base- ball help would stand for players being off work two and threc "ays a week, It was also argued { .at no player could afford to remain off work two and three days a week un- less the baseball club pleced out his sa'ary and paid his expenses, The Central Ontario League, which at its inception was a grand baseball circuit, when every town Throat is Strengthened Coughs, Oplds, OCatarrh Soon Disappear Sclence has brought forward a new treatment that removes Brdnchial troubles without taking medic ne. This wonderful treatment is carried by the air you breathe to the very root of the trouble. So simple to breathe through a Catarrhozone In- haler, and instantly get ease arid com- forting relief. Every spot that is sore, every surface that is irritated is bathed with a soothing balsamic vapor. For quick action on throat troubles, to destroy a nasty cold, to prevent grippe, you'll get wonder- ful satisfaction from Catarrhozone. Complete outfit, $1.00, and lasts two months. Smaller size, 50c. At all druggists, or by mail from The Dr. - Hamilton Pill Co'y, Montreal, ---- Kingston Battery Service « MILNE, PROPRIETOR. ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING MO. TORS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES .......... 78c Has proven its high 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 Batter Co. Limited Bronchitis Goes Quickly in the*leaguwe was furnished with a good brand of baseball and the fans and players were all sat'sfied and clubs made mney, is shot! Those days are passed. The day of imparting players com- menced and in this respect Peterboro was the first offender. = Other clubs followed suit until the clubs even took players from other towns in the league. To-day it is the town with the most imports that generally wins . the league. Port Hope was forced to the wall ---couldn't stand the pace. Bowman- ville followed. 'Then Cobourg felt the pinch of finances and quit !n mid- season, Lindsay clung to, the league like a puppy to a root, hoping that the league would get back to a more amateur standing and now it looks as if this town would be forced to drop out. The industrial towns, or cities, are remaining in, a good brand of base- ball is being played, but it takes a fortune to keep the teams running. The late Sandy Lockington, one of the bast supporters of the league ever had, predicted the end of the C.0.B.L. when Peterboro started im- porting. This ebnviction grew with 1 him and others who had seen the success and downfall of the old Mid- land League because baseball became associated with high finance. Today the C.O.B.L. is simply marking time and its end is inevit- able. ' A year or two more and Peter- boro, Belleville, Oshawa and King- "|Ston will be sorry that they broke up the old Central League. The worm is bound to turn. All honor to Queen's for one of the | ! greatest battles the Jock Harty Arena | Tricolor Put Up Great Battle and and Deserved a Win--Reynolds, | They at last found the correct ex-| be sald, was no disgrace to the boys | ecutive held at Port Hope on Satur: | + fans. In the meantime the Ontario Am- ateur Baseball Association stands by and ignores the importations and al- lows the various clubs to "put it over | them like a tent." TO RENEW BATTLE BEGUN AT CHAMONIX Parls, Feb, 8.--The United States | Olympic hockey team arrived in Pars ! yesterday from Switzerland. The team will play the Canadian Olymp: team an exhibit'on match at the Ic | Palace here on Saturday. In the contest the United States { teani will be without the services of Clarence J, Abel, who sailed for he | United States yesterday on board the | steamer Berengaria, BOTH FINALISTS OF 19238 BEATEN IN ENGLISH CUP With the defeat of West Ham in a | replay and the elimination of Bolton Wanderers last Saturday, both of the | finalists in the sensational English cup tie match at Wembley Park last year, disappear from this year's series. West Ham was trimmed in the replay from last Saturday's sec- | ond-round games by Leeds. The winners will be drawn in the third round to be played February 23ra as follows: Leedsvs. Aston Villa. Watford vs. Bristol City vs. Cardiff. Pitcher, Sharpshooter. Just to show that his eye is all ight, Grover Alexander, the veteran pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, took part in a trap shooting tournament {in Chicago the other day. He won two events, and was third in another, aga'nst the best trap shooters Chi- cago could produce. es THAT DEFAULT The following letter has been re- ceived by the sporting editor but is phot to be taken as in any way ex- published: St. Ma~y's Hockey Club wishes to in- form the city league as to the reason for not participating in thelr last postponed game with Young Irish- men's Hockey Club on Wednesday even'ng, February 6th, at the Jock Harty Arena. It was positively due to the fact that four of their regular players were represent'ng Kingston in Brockville with the junior O.H.A. team of this city. "Consequently, under the consider- ation of good sportsmanship, we felt it quite our duty in assisting the O.H.A. team, as this game was far more important to Kingston hockey If we had played our game with Irishmen the Circle-Six would have been forced to default to Brock- ville. "So, taking this fact into consider ation, we only thought it better to de- fault to Irishmen---that is, if they are poor enough sports to take it, con- s'dering our idea of assisting the O.H.A. team in any way possible, (Sgd.) B. FREDERICK, Secretary." -- Auto Gears Explained. The matter of automobile gears is a complex one to the uninitiated, but the main faet is that by comn- necting the power from the crank- shaft to gears with varying reduc- tions in the transmission one gets different car speeds with the same engine speed. Complex as they may : sound, it is easily illustrated by the ! fact that the average man walks at a three mile an hour gait, using so much energy. Now the speed neces- sary to operate a Lafayette on a level road at three miles an hour in low gear would if the car were .placed in intermediate gear, increase the rate of the car's progress to 5.6 miles an hour, while in high gear the car will make 9.1 miles an hour. On the other hand, whem the car is placed in reverse the speed is cut down to 2.5 miles an hour.+~lt Is rather difficult to believe that an automobile uses the same engine to go three miles an hour as it uses to go 9.1 miles an hour in another. Valve Care Important. "A very delicate piece of metal about 'one inch long, faced on one end with a slight piece of rubber and surrounded by a small spring of very delicate nature, plays an ex- ceedingly important part in the life of every automobile tire, It 's known as the valve core. It Is the little metal strip which screws into the inside of the valve stem. 100 pounds which automat'cally in- creases with severe says "Automobile Digest." Derby or Newcastle, In large | road bumps," | GENERAL REVIEWS ---- SAVE YOUR RADIATOR MAPLE LEAF ALCOHOL Anti-Freeze Alco-Meter Service NOT INJURIOUS TO RADIATOR OR COOLING SYSTEM MOTOR ALL WINTER |e press'ng his opinion because it is, WS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1994. TIMELY COMMENTS 60 rruneedd SI. 300 NEW RECORDS For Your Phonograph Must Be Sold 49° Regular $1.00, GET FIRST CHOICE TO-DAY ! Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 75c. and 65c. PHONE 529. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They: Must Always Give Full Value | A batery can be made moisture hy "Dear Sir: The management of the proof by dipping it in parafin. ~ Much battery trouble is caused ruinous sulphation coming in contact with the wooden separators. In filling the gearset put in the ubricant to a depth of about half the height of the gear box. ~ © A LONG TIME INVESTMENT Every Dodge Brothers Sedan body is steel built throughout-- sills, pillars, pariels, frames and all. - This all-steel design--exclusively a Dodge Brothers feature--possesses certain prac- tical advantages which recommend it most emphatically to the closed car buyer. It reduces cost, assures a structural preci- sion which is particularly evident in the snug fit of doors and windows, and results in a staunchness of construction which sguarantees to the owner a long time invest- ment--and a long time satisfaction. M. OBERNDORFFER 124 CLARENCE STREET. 2 om i gh