"SPORTING A i. THE . DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, JANUARY 34, 1085 GILL DEFEATED 'BY TRICOLOR SQUAD 3-1 Check: g Ability In Senior Oollege Tussle With Red and White, : an . tairstzed crowd of fans, | MoGill went down to defeat at the nds of Queen's, by a score of 3-1, it the Jock Harty Arems, last night. 'teams went on the ie with a determination to win and about the fastest and cleanest game " here 'this year developed. : 's back-checking and Pelton, he Queen's défense man, were two reasons for the defeat of McGlIl game was featured with lone hes and only at times was there combination work, and in this Gill had the edge. Both teams) some great back-checking, but in Queen's put it over MoGill. The 'popular "Joe" Smith refereed and was entirely satisfactory, Pelton Played Well. The star of the game wes Pelton, the Queen's defence man. Time after he rushed, but was unable to get through the McGijl defence, who saved thejr team from a worse beat- Lindsay and Boucher also was in the game all the time, doing t back-checking and stick-hand- Quinn, in the nets for Queen's, 'was at his best and it was through fault of his that McGill scored one goal. Whitton and Lough 'sobbed and played as well as any "gegular did. Whitton has been junior hockey all year and for company and he put up e very "creditable . performance, Voss, on gence played his usual good game tured with lone rushes. For MoGill, Mickles, Abbott and d were the outstanding players. showed some great stick- and Reid, in goal, put up a 'splendid game and had it not been his' great work Queen's would _ have certainly made the score larg- , Hayes and McMahon, on de-| 'fence were towers of strength to oc day, January 26 py K HARTY ARENA 36¢c "combination and the rush Jontuntes oa as the, tio: 'minute for tri their Queen's rushes time aftei time. First Period. The play started fast, with doth teams going at their best. Bell broke for a nice yush, but falled to tally, The play shifted back and forth and then Voss rushed but the McGill defence stopped him before he could get a shot. McMahon rushed well and got the first shot at Quinn, who saved, Voss and Brown broke sway but Brown missed a pass in front of the McGill nets, Both teams started to body-check, but kept the game clean. Brown and Boucher combined on a pretty rush but could not put the puck past Reid. Boucher and Pelton combin~ ed and Reid again saved. Bell and Pelton then featured with Jone rushes but neither one could score. Boucher got through the MoGill de- fense but missed the open net. Boucher . was warned "for tripping. Both teams goal-tenders were kept busy. O'Donnell and Me- Mahon broke away and on a nice pass from McMahon, O'Donnel scor- ed the first goal of the night. Voss got away well alone but out-skated the puck as he got to the MoGill de- fence. Mickles -and Bell mbine and Mickles missed a good chance to score by shooting wide of the 'net. Lindsay" worked his way through the McGill defence but Reid stopped what looked like a sure score. Boucher received the firet penalty, getting two minutes for tripping. Brown missed a pass from Lindeay, and Bell got two minutes for tripping. The period ended 1-0 for MoGill. Second nd Period. Each team started the second per- fod with five men, Boucher and Bell being off. The McGill defence broke up a nice rush by Boucher and Lind- say. Brown got through the defence but Reld made a nice save, Mec- Mahon got a minuté for tripping.|>» J4indsay wriggled through the de- fence. only to miss the net. Mickles got a penalty and McGill were play- ing with only four men. Queen's were working hard for a score but the McGiH ,defence broke up their combination every time they went down. McMahon and Mickles went back on with Queen's having failed to score. Queen's were working hard and shots were rained on Reid who did some wonderful work. Pelton got two minutes, and a few minutes later, Mickles got the same for slash- ing. Lindsay uncorked a nice rush but Reid saved. Boucher missed a good chance to tally on Lindsay's pass. Voss made a break but went into the corner. Brown scored on a pass from Pelton and tied things up. Whitton and Lindsay combined nicely but failed to score. Abbott snd Mickles worked In on. Quinn who made a beautiful save, Lind- say was hurt but stayed in the game. The period ended a tie. - ---- ' The third frame started off fast, both teams trying hard to break the tle. Boucher was back-checking and stick-handling in great style, Mec- Mahon broke away and Quinn once again made a lovely save. Mickles | and ARbott worked it together but missed the net. 'The Queen's team were showing their superiority in back-checking and Reid was hav- ing a busy session. Brown made a and missed the net but a few later Pelton 'scored on a shot, 'Breaking the tie. key at this time and Voss was doing some great back-checking and rush- ing. Brown got one minute in the "cooler." Pelton and Lindeay com- bined but were held at the defence. Lindsay broke in on jReld but he saved, With five minutes to go, Boucher made a lone rush and rung the twine for Queen's third tally. MoGill was working hard but could not get by n. Boucher drew a v ing. Voss rushed through the whole McGill teem but 'falled to score. Queen's were work- team, and broke up the then started to play OUT OUR WAY 2 BEAT IT! BEAT ITS bo, ANHEN OLD BENDS MUST PART, o" a ih | is, Jr i If you would bowl under ideal conditions such as natural light throughout the day and where you breath in clean, fresh air-- the air being changed by powerful suction fans every half hour lowing the gentle- men to smoke to their hearts' content with- out any disagreeable bowlers effects to the lady BOWL AT, THE COLLEGE INN BOWLING ACADEMY. \ Telephone 1477 Phonograph Records All new Records eremten 75c¢., 2 for _76¢c. TO-NIGHT ] The Queen's gymnasium will be the scene of hostilities to-night when Queen's will face the strong Blue and White five In a senior Intercollegiate basketball game. The Toronto team played at Montreal yesterday and they are anxious to take tonight's game if at all pos- sible. The Blue ani White have a very strong lineup and will be on the floor to play hard basketball from the drop of the hat. Queen's should at least be able to give the visitors a hard run for their money if not a beating and the sup- porters of the Tricolor basket men feel confitient that "Bud" Thomas & Co. can turn the trick. Manager Jack MacGillivray has been drilling his team hard for this game tonight and expects a tory, . FANS WARM UP. Peterboro Fan Urges® 'City to Back Up Hockey Team. , Peterboro, Jan. 24.--To muster together 2,000 fans, gather up a band or two and pbrter a special to invade Toronto when'Peterboro sen- iors enter the playo: s it is fairly certain they will, is the Plan of a fan who has asked the city council, Ro- tary Club, Kiwanis and others to push the plan through. Many Peterboro people, constitu- tionally conservative, are still pinch- ing themselves to test the reality of their present sensations of pride and elation as thé team pies up victory on victory, and. it is time, the four bit fan says, for the city to show Toronto that the fans are behind the team, A parade from Union Station to the Arena, where a sold block of 'seats would . be octupled by Peter- boro fans, a rooters' chorus led by a male choir, and a between period | concert are among the proposals. "Shake yourself out of the deze and exploit with a splash the team's achievements," urges the fan. -------- A good many muckrakers might find plenty of raking on their. own ing harder than ever and outplaying | Property. McGill when the gong sounded with' the score 3-1 in favor of Queen's. _ The teams were: Queen's--Goal, Quinn; defence, Pelton and Voss; wings, Boucher Bell expected. not soon forget it. | he is going at top form. Cirdle-Six will have a hard row ito hoe on Monday night egainst the gone and Hartley out of the game, but tape to Put wp a battle that will make things interesting for the fans. Si-- To-night Versity and Queen's hook up in an Intercollegiate basketball game and trom the dope, it looks as though it will be a pretty even bettie. | § Varsity have been going strong and so have Queen's and it will be pretty bard to say just who will land out on top. The game will be followed by a dance. "A girls' game, between Queen's and 'W.C.L, will precede the big Brockville juniors. With Pat they will be weakened fixture. FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The County Leaguers were scheduled to get under way this asternoon in the opening of the Frontenac County series. The teams in the county, are reported to be strengthened this year and some mighty fine games are | The Kingston intermediates do mot play again until Wednesday, but they are keeping right on with their work in. practice. The boys feel that ' they will have their handest game in Brockville on Wednesday night and they are not going to be caught napping. > R.M.C. has "a raft" of good material this winter fo. their intermediate Intercollegiate team. It Jooks like a walkover for the Oidets, in this sec- tion at any rate, Sa Quos's an pRar Hiftie PPUIUGR 1 the Reiland Widte, Tire: du ara AOR that te oltiTonn will Cais ot 45 Ta: mamor $0 see R.M.C. in ection this winter. The fans appreciate the backing that the R.M.C. has given to the O.H.A. team this winter and they should ' Poo' Smith has shown a wonderful improvement in his play of late! | and et Belleville the other might he gathered in three goals. He ds not! wasting nearly as much energy ma he. (vas at dhe first of the season and 1 We Some of the » 12" new Records .......... $1.50, 2 for $1.51 eatest singers and orches- tras in the world are recorded on these lll Records that youcanbuy for 1 CENT, OPEN TILL 8 P.M. in order to give those a chance who cannot. every night. come in during the day, we will keep open BEST CHOICE TO-DAY. No delivery. No returns. No approval, Treadgol Sporting Goods Co "Phone 529 i Just a Little Different. w=be guided by prices --if you don't sow the money you won't reap the results. You can't buy a Packard for the price of a Ford. When you buy ohi¢ of our Receivers you just pay for the parts plus a reasonable profit. "THE RADIO DEN (Over Watts' Fiower Store) 'Phone 1740w, | BOXING QOSSIP A a (By J. A. W.) I have been informed that a cer- tain Kingston citizen is the posses- sor of a plece of canvas taken from mighty John L. Sullivan boxed, The canvas, according to my informant, is splattered with the blood of the famous old warrior. This is an in- teresting souvenir, and well worth keeping carefully. S-- Tiger Flowers, who recently went on a trip. down the long road when Jack Delaney's fist connected with his jaw, has been matched to fight "Paralyzing" Paul Berlenback at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 26th. On paper the hard-hitting Berlenback looks a sure winner, If he stops the '"Tiger" (who usually acts more like his first name than his last), Rickard will bring him and Delaney together. ing f doux, an ER Smith, Frank us, Billy Gunboat mbadier the floor of a ring in which. the | + The salary was not announced offic- {ally, but it was reported to be $20, 000 a year, for $17,600 a year, The old contract was FLORIST - Wedding Funeral De. signs, Cut Potted EA A on Br a Een Sh, Phones: Office 770. Residence 2603w. H. Stone, Manager Dundee Suspended. . Paris, Jan. 24.~--Johnmy Dundee, former featherweight champion of the world has been suspended in- definitely by the French Boxing Federation. Identical action was en in the case of his manager, Johnston. The disqualifica- tion was imposed because of Dum- dee's leaving France for the United States last week of remain- ing to keep his t for & bout with Fred Bretonnel in Paris, Jan, 27th. The National Boxing A» sociation ag the New Work State Athletic Association will be. reguest- ed to apply penalties similar to those imposed by the Fremch Felleration, -------------- | & Theory is never changed into ae« tual success without the aid of 2 perience. The Besimist is always more. or less engaged in sending alarms. | RECREATION ACADEMY LTD. HARRISON BUILDING, PRINCESS STREET. » Open 11 a.m. Daily. - COME, BOWL AND F ORGET hr "The constant round of little irritating concerns." © 11.of the finest Alleys in Canade. Special provision for Ladies.