TITLE ON SATORDAY pfeated Varsity In Inter= mediate Play-off Game { Here by 2-1. a Mean won the intermediate inter- flate championship by defeating ity in a sudden-death game at Arena Saturday night by a score 2-1. There was only aTair-sized wd on hand and tne fans found hard to understand how McGill t d R.M.C. McGfil had the bet- of the play and showed better nbination than XYarsity, although T team played it much. Both also lacked shooting ability or would have been larger sores. GIll scored both their goals in 1 last period and with two minutes "¥0 go, Varsity registered one, and 4 'played four men up, but could tie the score. goal-tenders turned in won- griul games and had busy sessions evening. Dion and Pinhey were 8 best for McGill, Dion scoring 'two goals for his team. Lively 'White turned in the best per- for Varsity and Lively d some good chances to score being outlucked. Strickline and It on defence played well and ke up the McGill combination 8 times, especially in the last od. Joe Smith handled the and gave complete satisfac- 14 pte 4 First Period. 'It was about five minutes after * started before the teams got to the strange ice and settled Wh to play. Dion rushed well but gwitt saved. Lively rushed the jth of the ice and Murphy made difficult save. McGill were E the better of the play and Varsity hemmed in when the d ended without any scoring. Second Period. "Pinhey took the puck from the off and slammed a hot one at Bwitt, who saved nicely. A few tes later Thomson lost a good 06 to score when he missed a in front of the net Pinhey un- 8d another rush and again test- "Hewitt, who delivered the goods perfection. Auld stick-handled "Way through the McGill defence could not find the net. Thomson through the defence, but was Mt on his shot. Arnold got in a (Bice shot but failed to register and h worked through but g saved. McGarrigan ) the length of the ice, but 4d not put the rubber by Hewitt 'the period ended with no score 'rung up. hd rush and Hewitt saved. Auld irked a rush and Murphy saved 'ease. Arnold and Dion combin- and Arnold lost what looked like Sure tally by missing the open 'and 'a little Smith also lost a chance the same way. ' Lively it down the ice for what looked ke a sure g but Murphy made a ititul save. Dion went through id missed and McGartigan followed il and very near put the rubber ih "the rebound. Smith and Dion ibined but failed to register. ely again rushed and got through defence, Murphy rushing out to him and making a wonderful scored MeGIll's first goal or going through tne whole Var. team. It was a pretty plece of . Things began to liven up cival went through only to 16 net. Dion again went down ed the rubber by Hewitt for ond goal. Varsity played four and with two minutes to go, ine slipped one by Murphy. were not finished yet and y had a very busy time before ime ended with McGill the vic- Gill--@ Murphy; defence, and Smith; centre, Wings, Thomson and Pinhey; Arnold and Percival. ; Goal, Hewitt; defence, and Auld; centre, Lively; Tasker and 'White; subs., Lil- SPORTING ed to fall to pieces in the over-time period but tomight they are deter- mined that the decision shall go the Opposite way. Ken. Trousdale is ex- pected to open up wide and show the Sunbury fans ana players how hockey is played. Verona also have & good-tender that is no 'mean net- guardian and it is worth something to see him ia action. The Sunbury team is mighty anx- fous that the championship should come their way and tonight they will have every regular in the game. The strong defence works of the Sunbury team will need to be working over- time according to the Verona man- agement, if they hope to cop the title. Sunbury fans are confident that their team can win but if they do not, they will be » mighty sur- prised bunch of fans. Joe Smith has been selected to handle the game and things should 80. well with him in charge of the bell. Many of the city fans will be out for the tilt and an' exciting hoec- key evening is assured. ---- PLAY-OFF GAMES ON THE CARD THIS WEEK Race For Allan Oup Narrows Down With Big Teams Battling It Out, Toronto, March 9.--With six aif- ferent leagues represented, this week's programme at the Arena pro- vides a regular hockey carnival, and the only fans who will be sure not to miss the best games will be those who take in them all. msm Varsity in the Hunt. When Varsity eliminated Park- dale, the fans thought that the chances of a local team figuring in the Allan Cup games had disappear- ed, but owing to the representations of the Intercollegiate Union, Varsity chose to play through from the col- lege league this season, and may duplicate their feat of five years ago when they came back and de- feated Sudbury after having been previously defeated in the O.H.A. race. The students, however, will not be able to enter the next round without a real fight, as it is to the credit of the Ottawa Valley champions that they have provided the O.H.A. with the most strenuous contention ever since they have been represented in the Allan Cup elimination series. Incidentally it was the Cliffsides of Ottawa who back in 1908 were the original holders of the famous trophy. The Montaguards and St. Patricks have both done their best to put the capital city on the ama- teur hockey map, and this wihter the amateur race has evoked more interest than 'the work of the once- famous Senators. Three years ago Montaguards and the following sea- son the St. Pats extended the Gran- pites to the limit to win, while last year they looked to be at their best to capture the series on their visit to the capital, Sid 5 Can't Take It Easy. Despite the fact that Varsity carry a four-goal lead into Tuesday night's game at the Arena, the blue and white ean afford to take no chances with the easterners, as many fans casion the Monties came from be- hind and almost wiped out a six- goal lead that the Granites had se- cured. Duggan, the star of the Montaguard forward line, is & player much sought after by the pros. -------- First Montreal City Team. Thursday night will be an epoch making event in the history of the local arenas, as it will be the first occasion that the Quebec champion- ship will be represented at the Mutual street assembly by a Mont- real city team, and the Victorias promise to make the occasion an in- teresting one. 'At the beginning of the season, when it appeared that Farkdale might make a clean sweep, the paddlers visited the Bastern me- tropolis and did well to hold the Vies THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG on the real strength of the Montreal team. -- Meet O.H.A. Champs Thursday. The Victorias will go up against Niagara Falls in Montreal on Tuesday and in the return game here Thursday, and tne O.H.A. will have a worthy champion no matter which team is their representative. Grimsby provided the sensation of a decade by thelr victory over the Soo and by their good showing against the Falls demonstrated that their win was no flasn in the pan. That the margin of superiority be- tween. the best in the intermediate ranks and that of the senior O.H.A. is practically negligible is being de- monstrated this year as never be- fore. -- ; Hard Grind for Falls. The long hard grind that the Falls team experienced fn their double playing schedule may tell against them as they enter tne final dash. With twenty-five games under their belts in the regular O.H.A. race as well as six exhibition games, the Big Roar team have doubtless encount- ered more competition than any of their rivals. Big Game for Saturday. On Saturday night the winners of the Intercollegiate-Ottawa Valley and Quebec-Ontario play-offs play their final game and the battle will provide a real thrill for the fans, particularly if it should bring the Falls and Varsity together. Includ- ing their O.H.A. and Intercdllegiate games, together with their tour of the United States, the students have had an itinerary that almost equals that of the senior O.H.A. champs. Juniors Here Wednesday. For the first time in four years Sudbury have won a championship and they will send down a big dele- gation when their cubs invade the Arena on Wednesday to play the O.H.A. junior champions in the first game of their O.H.A. Memorial Cup elimination series. The northerners have had to hoe as hard a row as the O.H.A. cham- pions, only winning the champion- ship from Cobalt in the last few min- utes of the final game. If they sare to duplicate the performance of their predecessors in other years they will give the title holders of the older or- ganization the hardest battle that they have received. Aura Lee have proved themselves real champions and will doubtless receive a lot of support in their remaining games, rei Brown will be very smart for spring, but the rage may die out be- fore summer since brown is a color that always looks warm, v maim GENERAL FROM THE OUISIDE LODXING IN and "This is the real long and short of it," remarked a fan at the game on Saturday night when he became aware of the fact that Varsity were near- ly all tall and thin, while McGill were short and stocky. er The fans were unable to understand how McGill R.M.C. in Montreal. could have defeated The Red and White from the Canadian metropolis did not look nearly as good a team as the one from Navy B ay, A few fans from Montreal and Toronto accompanied their respective teams to the city for the game here on Saturday night and made them- selves heard at times. a-- Now fans, you have a chance on Wednesday night to help in a worthy cause. Go to it, ssa All roads lead to the Arena to-night where the county game is to be played. senior final There will be plenty of action for the fans and a big crowd will doubtless be present for the fun. a The New York boxing commission has Dempsey and the title-holder will have again or he will cease to be the mighty The victory of the Grimsby Peaéh Falls by the score of 4-3 was Just a shade too short of the mark. called a showdown on Mr. John to get busy and don the gloves man of the squared circle. Kings on Saturday night over the Two more goals for the Kings would have netted them a chance to continue on in the race for the Allan Cup. highly congratulated. The boys did well, however, and are to be La _ Here itis the ninth of There must be something in grand old game, / March and the golfers are not even restless. the a that is soothing to the followers of the RS BIG CROWD EXPECTED FOR BENEFIT GAME R.M.C. and Circle 8ix Will Appear At Full Strength Wednesday Night. Those fans, who have not already secured their paste-boards for the game on Wednesday night at the Arena between the R.M.C. Juniors and the Circle Six Club had better do so as the sale is reported to be going fairly good ana a big crowd is looked for. The game is for a very worthy. cause, to pay the ex- penses of a hockey player, who was injured while helping to provide hockey for the hockey fans of the city and no doubt the fans will re- spond to the appeal that has been sent out. The ticket-sellers Féport that the sporting public have shown a keen interest in the cause and have displayed a willingness to help out and the hopes of those in charge of the event are quite high and it is expected that a substantial sum will Be realized to help defray the ex- penses ot Buster" Hartley. The action of the R.M.C. team in taking part in this game is another demon- stration of the sportsmanship of Professor Gelley and his players. The Cadets did not play in the same league with Circle Six nor did they have any conmection with that club but tiey willingly offered their ser- vices for the cause and their action has drawn forth once more the high commendation of the sporting fans of Kingston. To Queen's also must 80 credit for the .Circle Six Club will have a couple of their players while the Queen's Board of Control will do something good in the matter of gate receipts. The two teams will be strengthen- ed for the battle ana a good fast game is assured the fans. It may be the last bit of hockey of the sea-~ son and the hockey fans had better hop up and see it but if they can- not get there, they should help' along the good work by at least buying a ticket, whether it will be used or not. % OUT OUR WAY, Te will remember how on a similar oe-| By Williams Cedar Shingles are in big demand yet. We are keeping our stocks up ready for any emergency call. Let's have yours now. Can supply all the best grades of Red and White Cedar, ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. The word all good riders think of when they think of Bicycles. + THEY ARE HERE 1925 models are here and you can pick "yours out now, DON'T WAIT but come in and pay $2.00 cash and $2.00 per week and you will have a wheel paid for and never miss the money--then you can let the other fellow hang on the strap in the street car. Come in to-day, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess St., Kingston. 'Phone 529 y nice barn, private driveway. This house is in good condi. tion. Price $3,750. We have large listings. Please call at office and look them over. Money to loan on first mortgages. M. B. TRUMPOUR Phove 704 or 2072w - «270 PRINCESS STREWY' See Us When In Need Of Lamps We are distributors for EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. KING AND PRINCESS S78, ¥ UY ADVERTISED GOODS