. period. BOSTON COLLEGE BEAT RMC. 76 The Winning Tally for Ameri- cans Was Scored In the Last Minute. New York, Dec. $0.--The hockey squads of Royal Military College and Boston College put on a scoring bee in Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon and at the end of an in- ternational clash that was replete with thrills, spills and sizzling goal- ~ shots, the Boston boys managed to be on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. The victory gave the United States the edge in a four-game inter-colle- glate series with Canada that began Monday. The United States uni- Yersities have now won two games to Canada's one. Tuesday afternoon's match was an "sven Steven" affair, featured by the 'fast and smooth combination play of the two forward lines. Up and down the ice the attacks of both teams ranged with the defence on goal cages being penetrated time and again. In the first period particular- iy was the passing game developed to perfection by both forward lines and before the frame was ended, seven tallies had been rung up. H. MacDougall, the Kingston centre man, was the predominating star in the. opening fray, bulging the Boston twine three times inside of twelve 'minutes. For the scoring honors, right wing man Cronin, of the Hud town team, shared honors with the _yed and white centre, but his three 'goals were spread out, one in each To Cronin, however, went the honor of netting the winning goal and It in itself was a crowning accomplishment. With - only one minute to go, and the score tied, Cro- nin took the disc from behind his 'own net, : stick-handled his' way through the entire R.M.C. team, ~ brought Goaler Rogers out of the 'Canadian citadel and batted the rub- ber into the unattended net. ~The Boston veiw es 0008 J. Fitzgerald Mahoney « +» Mullawney «+.Cronin . Groden «++ McGovern + + «.Johnson . sul «++. McNamara ivei.ub ....P. Fitzgerald Referees: M, J. McDonnell and Donald Grant, Saunders. . . defence 'MacDougall. centre An otter is Made, New York, Dec. 30.--Tex Rickard, fadison Square Garden promoter, ? cabled Francois Descamps, man- ager of the French light A heavy- weight, Georges Carpentier, an offer a bout between Carpentier and Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn. New York in the near future. Carpenter once held the world jplonship at the weight. De. oy lost a decision to the present holder, Paul Berlenbach, two ago. Jack Frost Brings King SPORTING I tr rt tt br tet ety. O.H.A. Games To-day i Senior. Torohto C.C. at Hamilton R.C. Peterboro at Kitchener, Parkdale at Osgoode Hall. Windsor at Preston. 'Intermediate. North Toronto at St. Mary's. Glericos ai" Windsor, a Junior. Oshawa at Bowmanville, Barrie at Meaford. KNOW NOTHING OF BROOKLYN FRANCHISE Other American Teams After Berths In the National League. New York, Dec# 30.--Col.. John 8. Hammond, director of hockey at Madison Square Garden and spokes- man for the New York Club, pro- fessed surprise at reports from Mont- real that a metropolitan syfidicate was seeking a franchise in the league for Brooklyn. "The New York Club, operating at Madison Square Garden, has éxclu- sive rights to the metropolitan terri- tory," Col. "Hammond said, "No other league club could be establish- ed here without our sanction. As a matter of fact, we held two fran- chises for this district, only one of which is. now effective." Col. Hammond and other hockey officials professed ignorance of the existence of the syndicate reported to be angling for the Brooklyn fran- chise or the identity of its represen- tative, James Villeneuve. Interviews President Calder, Montreal, Dec. 30.--James Ville- neuve, representing a New York fin- ancial syndicate, and a conferehce with President Frank Calder of the pro hockey league this week con- cerning a franchise for Brooklyn in the league, probably the Hamilton one, The President advised Mr, Ville- neuve to formally make application in writing. The proposition is said to include the construction of an ice rink to be used exclusively for hoc- key during the winter months. After the conference with Mr. Calder, the New York man | said: "Hockey will go big in New York. The crowds like it, but don't know the players well just yet. Walt till | they get to calling the boys by their first names and you'll see crowds of ten thousand to fifteen thousand at the games right along." Chicago is said to be definitely in the field for a franchise, while De- troit interests are looking for a rink in that city. or : ry, : thar x aa wp Sport to Quebec ew A GREAT GAME CARDED TO-NIGHT Frontenac Regiment and Live Wires Meet at the Arena. The long awaited clash between the Live Wires and Frontenac Regi- ment, which takes place tonight in the senior section of the City Hockey League double bill, should be the best City League senior game of the season and a crowd even larger than the one that witnessed the gimes on Monday night, is expected.. Not in a long time has there been so much interest shown in a City League game as there is in evidence for this fixture and the fans are about di- vided in their opinion as to the win- ner. Bach team has won twice in as many games and the clash tonight will decide who will jump into the lead. Frontenac Regiment are bent on ccpping the honors in the League and the fans are well aware that they will have a well formed and fast team to represent them. The Live Wires are even stronger than they were last year and are just as confident as the Regiment of win- ning the trophy t half title, For sixty full minutes Jha teams will set a dizzy pace and play their hardest to take the lead and it is safe to say that there will be no dull moments and that the sixty minutes of play will be crammed with excitement and fast hockey. Both teams have had a number of practices sinee their last games and have been well drilled into combina- tion, which will play the leading role tonight. The Regiment showed great team work in their last game with "B" Battery but will have a stronger team opposing: them to- night, and realizing this, will play harder than ever. The Live Wires have showed an improvement every game and Manager Stan. McQuaid is confident that they will be at their best for the all important fixture. With these two teams opposing each other, there js not a shadow of doubt but that the game will be one well worth seeing -and there will be the largest crowd of the season out. The Olympics and Alerts will pro- vide the excitement in the junior game and .will battle it out to see who gets out of the cellar position. Both teams have suffered two losses and have yet to win a game and with a string of defeats staring them in the face they will be playing their hardest to break into the winning column. Both teams have made a creditable showing in their games in which they were defeated and should put up a good battle tonight and con- tribute towards making the double bill an interesting and exciting one. GIANT LEADER NOT TAKING CHANCES Monitor, in The New. York World: No longer is John McGraw the dash- ing gambler for pennants, the rapid- fire opportunist who was ready | | | 1 | | | that has ¢ SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT The Victoria-Boohoos is one of that has been seen here In some years. They have speed and wonderful combination that should carry them"to the honors of the junior section of the City League. If this team certainly make a name for themselves. To-night will be the night of all nights in the senior City Hockéy League. The senior game between Junior game between Olympics and crowd. the League, and, as both teams will should prove to be a real snappy affair for the full sixty minutes. Much interest is being taken in the R.M.C. hockey team, which is now playing in the United States. The cadets won their first game from Princeton University and reports stated that the ferocious Tigers were quite bewildered by the speery team have been noted for their combination wherever they have played and now they are making a reputation and giving a few pointers to our friends across the border. Up Belleville way Eddie Thomas has a big hockey squad out for the practices and the usually id Ed. is beginning to smile. big turnouts for the practic attempted, things are lookin good Quinte city. Among those who are expected to line up with the Belleville team this season are "Daw" Whalen, Hibbard, Lloyd, Jimmy Jeffrey, Stan. Hagerman and a few more. in Groh (not Heinle), who is manager of the C.N.T. branch there. Groh He will. be with the Belleville team this is a brother of the Preston star. winter. Goyer is another who will Let's have a few cheers. season, aused so much interest and speculation will be played after the This game will practically decide the honors of the first half of and, while nothing strenuous had yet been - SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- nish and Wax. ! \( SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD : FLOORING All with the same guarantee. of highest quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 the most finished junior aggregations could be kept together they would Iive Wires and Frontenac Regiment Alerts and should attract a record be at full strength for the fixture, it work of the Red and White. R.M.C. at the new Madison Square Garden, City League Hockey HARTY ARENA Wednesday, Dec. 30th, 7.15 pn. ALERTS vs. OLYMPICS (JUNIOR) LIVE WIRES vs. FRONTENAC REG'T (SENIOR) y 1 . J ¥* wear the Belleville uniform ADMISSION - 25 CENTS He has had for a strong team from the Bay of Belleville have landed a star player Belleville will have new uniforms this They are not getting them, before they are needed. The Belleville contingent might show a little more pep with a brighter looking regalia than they have been wearing. Junior ' players require stricter handling in. their games than do senfors.' Juniors are more apt to have been at the game for some ye must be closely watched and nipped on the rough stuff crops up. lose their heads than players who ars and for that reason their actions in the bud when anything bordering Some fans seem to have the idea that a player has to be about half killed before a penalty should be handed to the offender. The juniors realize f hat they must play clean hockey all the time and the result is there has been no serious injury or any mar on the season thus far. The Alerts, a junior City League team, have been complaining about not getting enough practice. teams. give the City League teams practice. In this they are no worse off than the other The management of the Arena are doing all in their power to If the teams really want to practice they surely can obtain ice elsewhere whén the Arena is not available. "Spud" Belton is as prominent at hockey games as he was at the baseball games during the past summer. always be counted on to be on the job, Lou Marsh, the Toronto hockey referee, stepped on the puck in the Canadien-Ottawa game at Montreal He came out of the tumble with a dislocated shuolder. has had a fad for "18" as a racing number in sailing races on the bay, and he used to demand that number always laughed at the jinx, but the day's game was his thirteenth of this season.---Toronto Star. A I it ct i, A 4 A ttt tat tt NNN A ----.------y all times to break up a team to get one player and win from séason to season. His refusal of the Cincin- nati offers of Ed. Roush, one of Che greatest of centre fielders, for George Kelly, and of Adolfe Luque, next to Dazzy Vance the most effective right- hander in the National League, who the Reds wished to send to the Giants for Fred Fitzsimmons, indi- cate that he is past the time of dar- ing chances. When McGraw related how he had refused Roush 2nd Luque the other afternoon some of his hearers, who remembered him in the days when he was accustomed to bundle up half 'a dozen of his players and cut them adrift in order to get one star, and earry off the next season's pennant, were surprised. to say thé least. It wasn't at all like the old McGraw method. : Turns Conservative, The man who broke up the 1905 world's champions te send Dan Me- Gann, Bill Dahlen and George Browne to the Boston club for Fred Tenney and Al Bridwell seemed to them to have suddenly turned con- servative. They remembered the dramatic $hifting of Bridwell back to Boston when 'he had begun to slow up, aloag with Hank Gowdy, for "Buck" Herzog, and the winning of three pennants, 1911, 1913 and 1913, which followed. They remem- bered how when the 1913 team be- gan to slip in midseason he packed Ames and ME Yes Sir, the Farmer Surely Does Need a Radio! TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO., HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AUTHORIZED DEALER FREED~-EISEMANN RADIO RECEIVERS Here is one rooter that can Saturday night and wrecked higself. For years Marsh while competing in other sports. He hoodoo finally laid him low. Satur- that important spot. ; Luque, the Cuban pitcher, has won as many as twenty-five games a Jens for such a notoriously weak- itting club as the Reds. What he could do with a slugging team like' the Giants behind him can only be conjectured, Fitzsimmons shows great promise, but Luque has shown great performance. In the old days McGraw the opportunist wouldn't BAe hesitated & moment. He would | taken the star on the gamble for. plans to recover Fits, as he did Hors ave passed along the youngster and | the flag of 1936--and then have 181d] sos, not once, but twice, - a A | Last Call, Hurry! Sale ends Saturday Night Our Sale has been 30 successful because the Public have taken that we have deci more----tio 0 Swings th ve decided to extend it a few days give an coats, who want to get the best merchandise in Men's Sults and to still make their 0 positively ends Sat., Jan. 2nd. Grasp the opportunity now-the heart of the season : Mew's and Young Nev's Overcoats . | Men's and Young Me's Suits ~~ Regular $25.00, Sale Price $17.50 | Regular $22.50, Sale Price $16.50 ih. ~ 30.00, 1 ".. 25.00 u "1 i am| CB Ni] * 25.00 : " A.