LocaL "WON AGAIN 7-5 Defeated Brockville on Round + In Four Games by 10 Goals-- © Small Crowd In Attendance. The Kingston juniors added an- other victory over the Brockville team last night at the Harty Arena by the score of 7-5, winning the 'round by ten goals. There was a fair-sized crowd only in attendance and the hockey put up for them was Jacking in thrills or excitement. There was some pretty work at times, oné of Howard Reid's goals: A very pretty effort while Mc- Tnrue's counter at the opening of the first period was also a well deserved 'one. - The locals failed to show their SPORTING self into any frenzy either. Molson played very well Kennedy was the shining star of the Brockville team and slong with Mcinrue, the pair formed a strong attack. The pretty work of Kennedy was nice and His clean-cut skating and stickhandling was much in evi- dence. McMahon in the Brockville 2ets made some dandy saves but even at that might have kept out some of those that did go in. In the first period Walsh scored the first goal for Brockville after the visitors had made several unsuc- cessful attempts to get in on Orford by the combination route. Patter- son by pretty work tallied the next three goals, ending the period 3-1 for Kingston. In the second frame Reid opened the scoring and MclInrue and Wood- cock followed on with neat goals. Patterson seored the first goal of the last period on a clever rifh and Woodcock came through and landed another for Brockville. Reid scor- 'usual dash or color and caused some, ©d the next two and Mcinrue finish- 'of those closely connected with the| ed With a loner. Kingston Club to feel uneasy about 'their taking things too easily. While _ they came through with a two-goal lead on the play last night, it is not yery hard to belleve that they could; " 'have made it more bad they wanted 10 step in and work but nobody seemed 80 inclined. / After the first splurge of the game, Brockville took the lead of the 'situation and though they did not iscore more goals, they certainly 'played harder and pretty hockey * "while the local boys seemed either Xo be taking things as a matter of Bourne or they were not feeling like playing. . There was something sai but that does not call fof any Therd is little doubt that if 'they had been called upon to extend | themselves any that they would have 'been able to do it. | + Carl Voss and "Gib" McKelvey ap- 'peared on the defence for the King- ston team agalh but they did not, 3 the brilliance that. they did in| The game was very clean only one penalty being handed ont. BROCKVILLE Goal. KINGSTON. Orford McMahon Defence. Woodcock Hamelin McKelvey Voss . Centre. Reid Walsh Wings. Kennédy MclInrue Hartley Patterson Subs. Macpherson Levia Molson Garand Referee--Steve Fair Toronto. WOMEN WILL BOX. Is If The Authorities Do Not Stop It. Loypdon, Jan. 28.--A six round boxing bout between two women is announced, It will be fought, if the authorities do not interfere, in the "| Belleville on Friday night and the 'the first game. here with Brockville! suburb of Hoxton, February 1st. The "for the simple reason that they were amazons are Annie Newton, niece of 'not putting as much energy into the | Andrew Newton, a trainer of prize 'game as they did the first time. Pat- | fighters, and Madge Baker, a pupil 'terson was tke shining light of the] of the late pugilist "Digger" Stanley. Jocal team and scored four of the| Both women claim they have had seven goals that the Kingston team | 'got while Reid too was a hard wprk- and got the other three. Orford] "appeared In the nets in place of "Taugher and played nice hockey, He turned aside some difficult shots and He had every reason to be proud of 'his game. "Bud" Macpherson took things a little easier last night while did not seem to worry him- We Li ghia considerable experience in boxing in private, but say that they never have appeared in public. It has been many years since wo- men boxed publicly in England, al- though it seems that such contests were frequent in the *'"'h century. Rome prominent women already are denouncing the proposed bout, as- serting that it would be degrading. Assault-at-Arms Grant Hall, Friday, January 29th, 8.15 p.m. . ADMISSION: B0c. School Boys, 25c. War tax included. 'Basketball ad Dance VARSITY vs. QUEEN'S Saturday, January 30, 8 pm kt Qtee s Gym. . ADMISSION [FUR == tore and there is no need of saying | All have shown improvement in their : recent workouts, but will have to be {| at their best and step fast to remain {| has shown this season that héis even ii will also be seen on the mat, and {| pected that there Will be a very large iii crowd on hand ,to see the Tricolor THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SMITH IS OUT OF FRIDAY'S GAME Crash- With "Dunc" Boucher During Exhibition Game 'Resulted In Concussion. Joe Smith is quite ill at his home, 21 Division street, as a result of a collision ' with® "Dunc" Boucher at the Harty Arena in the game on Monday night when the two col- Ilided. Many fans recall that Bouch- er-and Smith came together near the centre during the game but after a temporary lapse, Smith resumed play and kept up his good work that he turned in ¥fiat game. Nothing very much was observed after thé game, the usual effects of such a rap were of course noticed but no one thought much about it. Last night Joe's condition was the cause of some alarm and it was learned that he was suffering from concussion. He will therefore be un- able to play in the game against loss to the Kingston team of Mundell is made worse by the announcement of Joe Smith's illness. Local fans regret exceedingly Smith's {llness, not only because he will be out of the game Friday but because it was such an unfortunate accident. The exhibition game for the city championship staged by the Kingstdn intermediates and Queen's seniors has proved to be a costly ven- ture for the Kingston team. Mun- dell was laid out in that game and is out of hockey for the season and now Joe Smith is out of Friday's important clash at Belleville. ASSACLT-AT-ARMS ON FRIDAY NIGHT A Big Oard for Event to Be Held at Grant Hall. The Queen's inter-faculty assault- at-arms will be held on Friday night, at Grant Hall, and indications are that it will be one of the best local boxing and wrestling . attractions staged here in many years. The Tri- color are well stocked with both box- ers and mat artists this year, and are quite confident of making a strong bid for honors in the Inter- collegiate. The bouts Friday night will "decide who will represent Queen's in the Intercollegiate annual assault-at-arms this season and the boys have been working overtime for the past couple of weeks to be at their best and get a chance to re- present the Tricolor against Varsity and MecGill "Tiny" . Adams, "Hank" Brown, Howard, "Snag'" Skelton and Bartels are among the last year's 'boxers who will have to show their stuff against the newcomers on Friday night. More attention has been de- yoted to boxing at the University this year, with the result that Queen's has a fine string of mitt kings to represent them. Adams and Brown are two of Queen's best heavies, and they Nave been showing better 'style than ever this year, while Howard, Skelton and Bartels have been seen in action here be- that they are a mighty classy trio. on the team. Honsbergur, Inman, Donovan and Stoddard are some of last year's wrestling team who will battle Fri- day night. Stoddard won his class in the Intercollegiate last year, and better than ever. Several new men it will be no great surprise if some new faces are on the regular team. All the bouts Friday night should prove to be real fast, and it is ex- : REVIEWS SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT Local fans will leave the city to-morrow for Belleville, via auto and train, to see the locals make their bid to remain in the running of the It will seem like old times to see a local intermediate O.H.A. group. crowd accompanying a local team on their journey. many years since Kingston has had a big following in their outside games, but it is likely that all records will be broken to-morrow. The followers of snow-shoeing are having a very bad year, as the snow has not remained long enough for them to enjoy much of the sport, The ski"enthusiastics are also sadly out of luck so far. The boxing and wrestling fans will be treated to some classy bouts at the inter-faculty assault-at-arms at Grant Hall Friday night. Queen's bave great hopes of making a stronger bid for honors in the Intercol- legiate this season than they have in previous years. K.C.I. are practising very hard these days and are determined to make an even greater showing against Queen's juniors when they clash The Tricolor are also working in some fast practices,' and are again. putting everything into their work, are not by any means "easy meat." It has been a great > hg as they realize the Collegiate boys HOLD FINAL WORKOUT FOR BELLEVILLE GAME Intermediates All Ready for Big Battie on Friday Night. Kingston intermediates will hold their final workout at the Arena to- night, in preparation for their all- important game in Belleville, Friday night, and will leave for the scene of the fray to-morrow, at noon. The locals are all in perfect shape, and will tackje the idols of Belleville, with a great determination to stay in the running. Very seldom has there been so much interest shown, and so much talk about an outside game, as there has been in Kingston for the past week and it is likely that the locals will be cheered on by the largest crowd that has followed a team from this city in a great many years. Among all local hockey fans, including many of the fair sex, there is much discussion on the game, and all seem to be optimistic about the lpcals' chances. | The team . are working hard and will be at their best when they tackle Frechette and Co. Lloyd Brown {is fast working into condition and has been going like a blue streak in practices. Brown is a valuable man, and should show up to perfec tion at Bellevillé. * Arthur Quinn has solved the net guardian question and the fans can breathe more eas- ily now that they are assured the twine will be guarded by a capable player. It is likely that Brown and Rooney will start on the defence, Lawlor at centre, Beliringer and Iegon on the wings, with Much- more relieving. Kingston 1s wall fortified with relief men, and either Muchmore or Bellringer can step Intd the game without slowing up the team a particle. Reports from Belleville are that the team are showing their form that swept everything ahead of them at the first of the season, and that the Belleville supporters are sure that they will win. It should be a merry old battle for the full sixty minutes, and the team that comes out the winner will certainly deserve the vittory. Pay for Amateurs ] The Toronto Globe, referring to criticisms about amateur hockey players receiving money for playing, "A lot of people who cannot see past a nickle or a dime, in sport or out of it, insist that the reason the good hockey players will not become pros. is that they get more salary as amateurs. Mongers of this loose and idle talk cannot understand a boy playing a game because he likes it, When as prove these asser- tions they skulk and hide, or take refuge behind generalities. Nobody who knows hockey will assert with- out qualification that the amateur rile is not being violated. The On- 'body is in for some diszy NdEncing." with the team representing Quebec. Canadiens will make the trip only it the Quebec team or the assocla- tion will pay the expenses. The Hull team is "stony broke." Big thin air, &nd must be paid for. If hockey players dre being paid, some- CHANGES EXPECTED IN THE BOXING LAWS New York, Jan. '28.---Some changes in the New York boxing law, designed to cure or kill the sport, are expected during the current session of the state legislature. * While boxing has flourished here as nearly possible as it ean fourish, there have been many recent com- plaints about.bad decisions, excessive: prices and infringement of personal liberty. Among the milder voiced eritics is Mayor James J. Walker, spon- sor of the boxing bill; who suggest- ed that the old style of getting a de- cision from the referee would be bet- ter than the system of a referee and two judges in the jury box In the reorganization of state de- partments, the state legislature al- ready has been asked to abolish the boxing commission as well as the racing commission and so far as box- ing is concerned, it looks like a movement to kill boxing humanely by gas instead of clubbing it to death, as the sport never could exist without the closest supervision. 'While there have been almost an- nual cracks made at Albany against boxing, there seems to be a better chance for a vital blow this year. Governor Smith is anything but 5 boxing fan. He admitted that he signed the Walker bill against his personal wishes hecause he thought | the public wanted it and it wouldn't take much argument for him to sign its 'death warrant. Tex Rickard, in the past cam- paigns, has been the leader in the support of the game, but he is luke- warm now and may not turn his hand to master some defensive forces. Rickard admits that he is not con- cerned about the future of boxing In this state, as he can operate in New Jersey and his new garden might prosper just as well without one weekly boxing match. He sald re- cently that he had decided to curtail boxing to the very limit next season in favor of hockey, and that he might kick the sport out of his new Thureday, January 28. 1926. NEWS #4 TIMELY SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- nish and SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same antee of highest tity ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 artificial ice rinks are not bufit of |} IF YOU REQUIRE ANY KIND OF INSURANCE A house, flat or a lot, all well located, our "Service Department" is at your dis- Agents: Canada Life Assurance Company. KINGSTON AGENCIES Ltd, 0. 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