i LOCAL QUEEN'S NEET WGILL AT ARENA TONIGHT Locals Will Make Strong Bid to Oapture Good Standing in College Series. "Good old McGill will be here to- night to do their stuff against the 'Queen's seniors in a scheduled inter collegiate hockey game and there is { promise of some thrilling hoc- ing handed out to the fans. od and White defeated VU. of but lost to Varsity in Toronto but 'since that time they have shown onderful improvement and reports Montreal state that the Mont- will te right on their toes minute of the game tonight. has had his etick artists work- overtime in preparation for this same and he feels that his outfit [ean show the stuff to give MdGill a fighting chance. The McGill team : been put through some hard : in the past week, and Cam- 'sron, who 'was off his game in To- 4. , is back to form again and if will try his best tonight to shut the local coMegians out of the scoring side of the sheet. / Queen's have mot been losing any 'time this week getting ready for the grind, and Coach Hughes has had the men working hard every day. He Has taught them a few new tricks of the game and has shown them the stakes they were making. They fave shown remarkable improve t in their play and feel comfi- t that they can add another to win column, at the expense of eGill. It should be a rare old battle to- Uinight and ft is to be hoped that the "student body of the university gets and backe the team up to the limit. The players feel more like a me when they know they have sort behind them and the root- on the aide can do their shave wards helping their team on to Indications are that there will be pig crowd on hand for the senior jockey tilt and good hockey is ex- 4 from bell to bell. It was ex- 4 that Joe Smith would handle bell this evening. -- OONSOLATION SERIES, nt. W. A. Hewitt Announces Plan Under Which Series Will Run Be . Toronto, Jan. 23.--The O.H.A. "consolation series for intermediate and junior teams will begin the week of February 2nd. _ All beaten teams in group games the intermediate and junior series eligible for the competitions. no group winner will be allow- to play in either consolation Separate trophies for the winners 3 both series will be provided by je O. H. A. of competing notify, the secretary, W. A. tt, Toronto, not later than Wed= , Jan. 28th, so that the groups ch esaven War tax included. can be arranged for the new com- petitions. AH consolation . games will be played under O.H.A. rules and regu- lations and no player will be eligible to compete unless he has held an O.H.A. certificates In she regular series. No additional certificates will be issued. The O.H.A. will arrange all groups and appoint convenors. The clubs will draw up their own schedules in the regular way at group meetings to he held on Friday, Jan. 30th. No playoffs will be adowed in groups in these series. The group winners in the consola- "tion series will play off at the order of the O.H.A. eliminating each other the same way as in the regular series. The O.H.A, will appoint referees for all matches. HOOKEY GAMES TO-DAY. Senior Series. Parkdale at Peterboro--M. J. Rod- den. Aura Lee at Marsh. Kitchener at Galt--R, W. Hewit- son, Niagara Falls at Preston--Dr. W. J. Laflamme. Londolp at Stratford--Harold Mit- chell. i Hamfilton--Lou E. Intermediate Series. Brantford at Port Dover--Harold Farlow. Port Kyle, Lindsay at Cannington--H. H. Jacobi. Uxbridge at Port Perry--Bob Armstrong. > Beavers at Oakville--Mao Mec- Carthy. Welland at Port Co¥borne--Percy Lesueur, Burlington. Dunville at Grimsby--Herb Mat- thews. Ayr London. Kitchener at Guelph--Norman Al berts. Goderick at Exeter--Charlie Lightfood, Stratford. Chesley at Wiarton--A., McDon- ald, Chesley. Orillia at Gravenhurst--Jaok Car- michael. yHuntsville at Bracebridge--Ernie Doyle. Osgoode Hall at West Toronto-y| W. Cumming. Hope at Oshawa--Andy at Ingersoll--8id Rankin, Junior Series. Picton at Belleville--Harry Bat- stone, Kingston. Lakefleld at Jackson, Peterboro. St, Andrew's at Smythe. Brampton at Smith. Woodstock at London--Stan Ver- ner, Brantford. New Market Lowgg, Lindsay--Whalter U.C.C.--Conn Georgetown--=Glen at Barrie--D. ' A. Juniors in Right. * Sudbury, Jan. 23.--For the fire time in Sudbury"s hockey history, the juniors are holding the centre of the stage. Aurie and Faught, who are starring In the lower series, werd originally slated for the senior squad, and would have made a big difference to the team, which has defaulted the remminder of its games, but the juniors have caught the popular fancy, and any sugges- tion to place these two outstanding players in the senior ranks met with a storm of public protest, with the two senior games played producing only a listless brand of hockey and no Indication of the team getting anywhere with the Sco. In justice to the fans of Sudbury and the Soo, it was considered only fair to de- fault rather than make a farce of the game, from the memorable struggle of former years between the Soo and Sudbury to the keemest rivalry in the junior series now existing be- tween Sudbury and North Bay. It is with a great deal of regret that Sudbury Hockey Club is forced i lay down the gauntlet to their old- time, but honored rivals, the Soo, but it all comes In the cycle of time. The "pro" ralds worked havee in Thus the great winter game moves | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING "i FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Harry Batstone was scheduled to referee/the Picton-at-Belleville jun- tor O.H.A. game to-night. ¥ The intermediates went at it etroog again last might at the Arema despite their hard game of the night bedore, Oadets Rogers, Rooney, Hargreft and Donnelly of R.M.C. are making special sacrifices to play hockey with the Kingston team amd help the club along, and the thanks of the lub and the sporting fams is due to these boys in mo small nieasure. The Kingston intermediates are pretty good ehterteiners as well as hockey players, In" Belleville on Wednesday might, they etaged a little entertainment of thelr own in the hotel before the game. of the club were admitted, however. Only members Queens should be able to take a fall out of MoGill wo-night in their Intercollegiate fixture. canyurm the trick. + Bill Hughes' squed is due, and here's hoping they Cindle-Six and Brockville meet in, a junfor O.H.A. game om Monday night et the Arena and there promises to be a big crowd on hand for the engagement. The two teams are evenly maiched, both are fast and they should be able to put up a spectacular brand of hoskey. Sudbury hockey circles during the past two seasons, and junior hoc- key would seem to be the only stab- flizing factor for some years to come, To Settle Title. New York, Jan. 23.--Tex Rickard has planmed a series of boxing bouts to settle the light-heavyweight ques- tion, with Jack Delaney, of Bridge- port, Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, and Paul Berlenbach, of Astoria, Long Island, as the principals. Flowers and Berlenbach both of whom have been knocked out by Delaney, will meet on February 26th, and Delaney will encounter the winner in March. In this way, Rickard believes, an unquestioned candidate for the hon- ors of the class now held by Mike McTigue can be produced. * Berlenbach and Young Marullo, of New Orleans, will clash at Madison 'Squard Garden on January 30th and February 13th Delaney will meet Jimmy Slattery, o2 Buffalo, in a re- turn engagement. Slattery defeated the Bridgeport man on points late in 1924, The survivor in this series of en- counters may look forward to an outdoor contest with either McTigue or Gene Tunney, the United States champion. Will Help Landis. Chicago, Jan. 23.--Assurances from both the National and Ameri- can Leagues that every resource at the command of these two organiza- tions would be placed at the disposal of, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base- ball commissioner and District At- torney Banton, of New York, in as- sisting the New York prosecutor in his investigation of the Dolan-O'Con- nell bribery scandal was made at the meeting of the baseball advisory council. The meeting was the first since the break in relations between Lan- dis and Ban Johnson, president of the American League soon after Landis became commissioner. It was attended by President Heydler, of the National League, and Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Club, selected by the American Lea- gue Club owners as the representa- tive on the council, after they Fe- moved 'Johnson from membership. Adhesive tape will make leaky overshoes water tight. .It will also mend umbrellas and raincoats. / Sprinkle a little furniture ofl on a square of silkoline and you have a dustless, lintless duster. 'r { BOXING aossIP s (By J, A. W.) Jack Delaney, conqueror of Para- lyzing Paul Berlenbach, crashed home another victory when he sent over a pile-driving right 'uppercut to Tiger Flowers' jaw in the second round of their fight at Madison 8quare Garden, Friday night. It was an Impressive win. Flowers had whipped everyone in his class and was beginning to be considered un- beatable, but the way in which De- laney disposed of him opened every- one's eyes. In the first round he did nothing but feel his man out and avoid the Tiger's wild rushes. Then in the second came the end. A crashing right dropped the negro for the count. Tn Belfast, Johnny Sullivan, the seventeen-year-old boy who trained with Carpentier when Georges was preparing for his return match with Beckett, boxed a draw over 15 rounds with Billy Mattick. A four-letter word meaning a male cow. That's what this talk of Dempsey retiring is. For Jack has no more intention of retiring from the ring than I have of turning somersaults down Princess street. Maybe Dempsey is after publicity. Pugilists employ strange means by which they get their names in the paper. Jack Johnson used to get ar- rested for speeding simply because he was anxious to keep his name on the front sheet. Joe Grim used to turn a handspring at the end of each bout to keep himself in the lime- light. Perhaps this announcing of his setirement is only a stunt like one of these. For [I don't think Dempsey would - stop fighting to please any girl, even if she is to be- come his wife. He's not that kind of a fellow. Here are some facts about Benny Leonard, the retired lightweight champion: Born, April 7th)~1896; height, b feet 5 inches; weight, 136 pounds; corfect name, Benjamin Leinert; nationality, Hebrew; measurements --nec¢k T4 1-4 inches, chest 39, bi- ceps 14, waist 27, forearm 10 1-2, thigh 19 1-4, calf 147 ankle 8, wrist 6 1-2, reach 69; manager, William Gibson, who also handles Gene Tiun- ney, Pal Moore and Carl Duane. OUT OUR WAY 5 LJ 1 HL 3 ) 1) Fr iP | + till The Most For The Money FLYING HIGH-- But figure out for yourself if this ski-jumper up in the air at Murran, Switzerland, is going to land right side up. - MACDONALD'S os Fine Cut - a perfect blend for those who "roll their own" . with thé free Z1G 216 -ZA0 attached ( ORE AT EIGHT James Newton Owens is just eight.' But he's a sophomore in high school et Okisthoms Baptist University in JI He ds studying Hi Shawnee, Okla. Wh Inid, RSS during fluently and works mathematical} ' 'Nubble" plays problems that sump most of thei age. { Caesar and Greek, reads raion oh , But Phonograph Records pm TE Some of the est singers and orches- tras inthe world are recorded on these: Records that you can buy for |' CENT, OPEN TILL 8 P.M. in order to give those a chance who cannot' come in dur the day, we will keep open = during every night. ~ BEST CHOICE TO-DAY, . No delivery. No returns. No approval. Clearing out all our Boys" Hockey Boots any kind in the store--clearing at