TH E DAILY BRITISH WHIG LOCAL SPORTING GENERAL a SA and Kingston, 3 much interest in it as anybody and will do everything they can for it. Smee in Years Lineup Bhould Represent City In Intermediate O.H.A. jany Hockey Stars in R.M.C., Queen's and City--Hughes May Coach Team. Despite the fact that Queen's are : pg out for another Dominion grind after their Intercollegi- | campaign and the sporting inter-| the | and | {s largely centred around [Fughy gladiators, much time tal 5 is being devoted to the hockey "situation in Kingston for the coming winter and many inquiries have been made with regard to what will be done on the ice to represent King- this season. 'ston again Fans need have no worries as to | the activities of the members of the "executive, who are busily gngaged in Qaying plans for an extensive cam-| 'paign this winter and if all reports | true, and there is good founda- | for them, then Kingston should | ibe somo whore in the front rank this wi -~ " red D. T. A. KIDD iva ter when the championships are Pbeing handed out. Kingston will be represented in intermediate O.H.A. series this ter again and contrary to reports R.M.C, merge to one club to represent the city the hockey schedule in the inter- TheYe was some tion of R.M.C. not participating 3 the amalgamation this season but nite assurance has been secured the cadets will Bé represented y the Kingston team this winter. are several good players from oss the bridge who are reputed to sure to be out for trials with the t have been circulated, jueen's and Kingston will jediate section. Queen's, according to information ived, will do a big share towards amalgamated team this season an even larger scale than last sea- Several prominent hockey stars $ ptered the university this term and ile some of them will be\ with the oi others II be with the Kingston intermedi- or Intercollegiate team It fis very H.A. team up to full strength. intermediate lron the Kingston Hockey likely that Travers ey, who starred on the defence season will be one of the Queen's pen to play with the Kingston team. mey is a Kingston boy and would ) quite at home with the Kingston : , He is w'star player and much peeded for the team. Queen's will pnd every effort to do their share jards bringing the intermediate It is just as much and perhaps more to heir interest than anyone else that team should be and, realizing this, they are to do all in their power for advancoment of the club, Apart from this, the team being made up the three factions, Queen's R.M.C. they have just as should be some good players. [spite the fact that he has been talk- | { will turn out again |team unless another faster {ful if there is a faster or harder | working wing man in the city, | Queen's or R.M.C. | Smith and he should go big this win- (ter. Eddie Watts will again be a | candidate for a position on the team while "Chummy" Lawlor and sev- eral others will be on hand. It is expected that several players will be drawn from the City League this winter again amd there are hopes held that some more new material { may be uncovered in the ranks of the | City League. City League Starts. As the rink opens on December 1st it is the intention of Queen's to assist the City League in starting out on their schedule the first week in { December. This will give them at | Jeast six good weeks in which to play and it will also enable the O.H.A. | coaches to find their material. As the rule stands in the City League at the present time, an O.H.A. player may continue to play with his City | League team and the O.H.A. team as well without danger of being barred by the City League. This is as it should be for the City League is as interested as any other group or in- dividual in Kingston's advancement in hockey. That the intermediate club will be an amalgamated one is assured but an agitation has also been started for the junior O.H.A. team to be amalgamated also. The plan work- ed so well with the intermediates last season that there is little reason to suppose that it would not be a suc- cess with the juniors as well. Had Queen's, R.M.C. and Kingston joined together last season in the junior series, there = would have been no stopping them and it is hoped that those in authority will see the wis- dom of amalgamating the junior O.H.A. club as well as the intermedi- ate. President T. A. Kidd of the King- ston Hockey Club.is very optimistic about the prospects for the season and will call a meeting of the execu- tive within a short time so that plans for the season can be made. There is much work to be done and-it must be done shortly. There is little time to be lost and the executive will start making the necessary arrangements as soon as President Kidd calls them together. The matter of coaching for the in- termediate team is causing consider- able discussion this season. Mr. T. F. Gelley, who coached the team last season, declared that he would not have the time for the position this season. In all probability, W. P. Hughes will be assigned the task of looking after the Kingston team. Mr. Hughes is very popular with the Kingston team and with those who know him in Kingston and as head of the team, the choice would be a most popular one. TORONTO TEAMS SIDE IN WITH VARSITY Toronto, Nov. 17.--Toronto O.H. A. senior teams are up in arms, and it is within the range of possibility that they will play théir games at the Ravina Rink this season and withdraw from the Ontario Associa- tion. Rumors were current in the city that drastic action will be taken if certain requests are not granted, aithough the officials concerned de- clined to give out any information. It is understood that the three local city clubs, Toronto Canoe Club, Parkdale Canoe Club and Osgoode Hall, have asked the O.H.A. heads to reconsider their ruling that the Uni- versity at Toronto seniors must chal- lenge for the Allan Cup through the O.H.A. They have also requested that the city teams be allowed to play their O.H.A. games in Ravina Rink, owing to the fact that St. Patrick's professionals have been granted every Saturday night at the Arena Gardens from Dec. 5th to March 1st. No ultimatum the O.H.A., 'but the clubs are de- sirous that University of Toronto be included in the O.H.A. series, even if the Collegians must stick to their decision to represent the Intercol- legiate Union in the Allan Cup series. University of Toronto officials are of the opinion that the new O.H. A. ruling has practically forced the 1925 Allan Cup runners-up out of the O.H.A. series. i The local clubs concerned canmot gee how they can operate at the From the Kingston end of it, there | De- | ing of quitting the game, Joe Smith | to play hockey | and will appear at left wing with the | man | | turns out for the job but it is doubt- | than the same | ~ FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The pickers of deadly work. all-stardfootball teams soon will start to get in' their Our hint to all those unfortunates who feel a touch of the picking epidemic coming over them is to immediately name as their all- star selection the entire Queen's team, stick Warren Snyder and Jeff Rus- sell somewhere in the lay-out, and let it go at that. weak spots visible to the naked eye Leadley, Snyder, Russell, Thomas, "Red" McKevey, and the rest. There won't be any on a team which includes Batstone, The worst that can be said about them is that they are a combine operating illegally in restraint of football championships.--Montreal Herald. Now that everything is settled for the present, Queen's are down to work to prepare for the game with Balmy Beach on Saturday next. As the scribes express it, "the survivors will meet Ottawa the next Saturday." There is little doubt in the minds of the local fans, and in fact in the minds of all the fans, with the probable exception of some in Toronto, who are clinging to their last hope survivors will be. for a championship, as to who the -- The fighting Tricolor juniors evened things up with Loyola at Mont- real on Saturday and another game enter the finals. will be played to decide which will Great interest is being shown in the juniors and their progress will be watched by the fans. Some men may think they are ardent football fans but they have to step some to equal a number of the women. About seventy-five per cent. of the telephone calls received on Saturdays by the Whig for the scores of the games, are from the fair sex. Queen's have won enviable glory on the gridiron and now the sup- porters will be looking forward to a hockey championship to crown their athlétic feats. It is reported that there is some fine material at Queen's this year and a strong bid will be made for the senior Intercollegiate title. DS Arena Gardens without suffering heavy financial losses. They believe that if the games are played in the new Ravina Rink, western city fans will support the teams. There is a large population within easy range of the Ravina Rink, and it is likel$ that the fans would welcome the coming of fast O.H.A. teams. In the event that the O.H.A. execu- tive declines to consider these re- quests regarding the use of Ravina Rink and the ruling effecting the University of Toronto team, there is a possibility that the four clubs will form a city league or attempt to be- come affiliated with some other asso- ciation. This is the unspoken threat which may be wielded by the clubs. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY IN THE STATES Toronto, Nov. 17.--University of Toronto seniors will leave Toronto on Christmas night for their annual hockey invasion of the United States. Games will be played against Boston College, Dartmouth University, Har- vard and probably the Boston AAA. it arrangements can be made with the C.A.H.A. regarding the eligibility of the last named team. The fam- ous Captain George Owen will cap- tain the Boston A.A.A. team. All dates have not been arranged, but three of them are Dec. 26th, Jan. 2nd and Jan. 9th. Three other tilts will take place between the 26th and 9th, and the Harvard team will like- ly play against the locals. Boston fans always turn out in large numbers to see the Blue and White in action, and in order to ac- commodate them the Boston Arena management has set aside three Sat- urday nights for these exhibition fixtures. Beattie Ramsay, former star de- tense man with the University of To- ronto, Granite and Canadian Olympic hockey teams, has left for Princeton University, where he will have charge of 120 hockeyists this com- ing season, Mr. Ramsay, who attend- ed Saturday's McGill-U. of T. foot- ball game, stated that he has no in- tention of ever turning professional. Several clubs in the national League would have paid him thousands of dollars to sign a contract. Hockey has been made a major sport at Princeton, and this winter Ramsay's team will oppose the best intercollegiate sextets in the United States. Some of the games may be played at the Madison Square Gar- dens in New York City. A ---------- Hot for Carson. Montreal, Nov. 17.--Canadiens are taking strong action in the case of Gerald Carson, Grimsby player, whom the Canadiens want to report for practices, but who has so far re- fused to put in an appearance. Leo Dandurand has put the matter in the hands of President Frank Calder, ot the *N.H.L. President Calder will 1 take Carson's case up with W. A. Hewitt, secretary of the C.A-H.A,, In an effort to have Carson report to Canadians. mn THIRD GAME IN KINGSTON nase Loyola and Queen's Juniors Failed to Agree on Battle Ground. The Loyola-Queen's junior Inter- collegiate playoff game will be played in Kingston next Saturday afternoon at the George Richardson Stadium instead of at Brockville on 'Wednes- day, it was definitely announced by J. S. McDonell, secretary of the Ath- letic Board of Control of Queen's University last night. The word cased some surprise as it was ex- pected that the game would not be delayed longer than Wednesday at the outside. The announcement was greeted with pleasure by local fans, who are anxious to see the teams in the final struggle to break the tie that exists between them at the present time. Queen's, after being down two points from the first game, evened the count on the round by winning 14-12 on Saturday at Montreal in overtime. Then the fun of arranging the third game started. Loyola wanted the third game played at Ottawa on Wednesday but Queen's would not stand for that. Queen's suggested that the game be played in Brockville on Wednesday but there was nothing doing in that proposition either. Loyola would not give Queen's any guarantee to go to Montreal next Saturday so Queen's' finally gave in and offered Loyola a guarantee to come here. The fans are delighted that they will have a game here next Saturday. Few will go up to Toronto for the Balmy Beach game and they will De able to go to the stadium, see the game there and be kept in touch with the progress of the game in Toronto. Mr. McDonell has materially reduced the prices for Saturday's play-off game, The grandstand seats will sell at 50c and the bleachers at 25c. ------------------ TRICOLOR SHOULD DEFEAT BEACHES Rugby Squad, However, Tak- ing No Chances and Are Plugging Along Hard. The Queen's semior rugby squad held their initial workout of the week on Monday afternoon at the Richardson Stadium in preparation for the game at Toronto on Saturday against Balmy Beach and for the rest of the week Athletic Director on Thursday afternoon, the players will have had plenty of stiff Despite the fact that the majority of rugby fans can see nothing to it victory for the Tricolor on at Toronto, the mentor 5k Still The Most For TheMoney day, then they will surprise thous- ands of rugby fans in the country. The Beaches, however, themselves famous Queen's out of gear for a fourth Do- |S minjon title. If they are able to do it, they are welcome to all the honors that can be showered on them but it is very doubtful if they can come even close to it. (See Also Opposite Page) Very Strong Earthquake Registered at Toronto Toronto, Nov. 16.--A very strong earthquake was registered at the Dominion observatory here this morn- ing, commencing at 7.01 am. and lasting for an hour and a half. The distance from Toronto, the disturb- ance is estimated at 2,169 miles, pos- sibly in a southerly direction In Sunny California. In sunny California this wintey hundreds of Canadians will again revel je beauty of the orange groves, tlle pepper trees and the palms in that land of summer. The attractions of California are manifold. It is recognized as one of the greatest out-of-door play- grounds in the world, with an un- surpassed winter climate. The glory of its mountain scenery is indes- cribable. Deep-sea fishing, motor- ing, golf and "every other outdoor recreation may be indulged in. Canadian National Railways offer special fares and a wide variety of routes, going and returning either through Canada or United States. Apply for particulars to J. P. Han- ley, C.P. and T. A. C.N. Rlys,, King- ston, Ont. perpetual Sisters Found Dead. Montreal, Nov. 17.--Lying side by side on the kitchen floor of their flat, 4632 Park avenue, Rose Goulet and Valeda Goulet, sisters, were found dead Sunday night. It is thought that death was due to asphyxiation, though there was no smell of gas in the house when the police made their way into the place. The dead girls were formerly of Ot- tawa. -------------- Belated arrival of freight cars has partly relieved potato congestion in P. E. Island, and at same time two steamers arrived to load 100,000. Three men were killed when an explosion totally destroyed the pack- ing house of the Canadian Explo- sives, Limited, at Beloeil, Que. $20.00 Ei i Pembroke, Nov. 17.--A party of believe | ten American, hunters from West that they have something up their Virginia had a narrow escape from sleeves this time and hope to make | being burned to death when fire de- by putting a!stroyed the cottage crimp into the works and throwing | were sleeping at Deep River, on the upper Ottawa. The party escaped with their clothing and rifies only, their equipment, money, licenses and even their railway tickets being burned, leaving them stranded in the wilds of Canada, hundreds of miles from home. Narrowly Escape Death. in which they - -- -- "*" JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY SEMI-FINAL SUDDEN DEATH Loyola vs. Queen's George Richardson Memorial Stadium Saturday, November 21 AT 2.15 P.M, ' BLEACHERS .. 25c. GRAND STAND ..50c. War tax included. Christmas Presents NOW I$ THE TIME Pick out your Skates, Boots, _Hockey Pads, Skis, Snow Shoes, Bicycles, Joy- cycles, Waggons, Kiddie Kars, Scooters, Sleighs, Toboggans, Bob Sleighs. Pay $1.00 down and $1.00 per week un- til Christmas and you will have your pres- ents and have them paid for. You will never miss the money. Treadgold SPORTING GOODS CO., 88 Princess Street - - - "Phone 529. TWEDDELL'S * SPECIAL OVERCOAT AND SUIT VALUES $25.00 $30.00 Fo BLAKE Makes you glad it's winter T\OUBLE-BREASTED --generously deep overcoat warm enough for driving, and nothing giaarter on the street. Come in and ty on The BLAKE