Meet R.M.C. Juniors in Next Round of Group. Queen's slipped it over the King- Collegiate Institute junior In- pllegiate team at the Arena Mon- night by the score of 5-1 and . the round by 8-4, . the teams Ing tied 3-2 in their meeting a k ago. As a result of their vic. Queen's will now meet R.M.C. in the next round of the Ip. 'The period scores of last it's game were 2-0, Queen's run- Jin three goals in the last. The Tricolor showed much more dition and back-checking last ght than they did in their pre- game while the Collegiate lads the othér hand, did not seem to the same spirit that led them a bad hole in the first game, they. came back and tied mat- 'up after being three goals down. mes last night the Collegiate showed plenty of dash and good and Tommy Boyd, though he etimes far off the nets, work- is way in for some terrific shots. 8 about the most consistent ir that the Blue Shirts trotted and he played great hockey, K.C.L tried hard but they did not ¥e the same punch or ginger about play. They were inclined to eh up and the long passes that Tricolor worked against them, Bt their defence cold and had it 'been for the remarkable work of jke™ Gibson in the K.C.1. nets, the would have been much larger. after time he turned back shots . were labelled as good for goals; I" McKelvey and "Bud" Mac- jerson being disappointed by him times when they had nobody t but him. : I" McKelvey and "Bud" Mac- were the outstanding play- if the Queen's team and McKel- time after time uncorked some rushes, He worked well on Ing was at times a little heavy, was very effective and was suc- ful in warding off the attacks of pllegiate boys. Macpherson dis- 'some lightning stickhandling rent times and 25 one effort d a pretty counter all alone in 'last period. McDowell and were hard workers for the awhile Baldwin played his. ne game. 's undoubtedly had the edge ition last might and' in the id period it was plain to be seen : were going much stronger hey had been going in the sec- 'period. They tallied in short in the last frame and forced most of the time. K.C.I. the Gibson Brothers 'very valuable and "Mike" in played remarkably well. Boyd was a hard worker and ked well and Herold Buck ie neat work also, sity pass from Macpherson ir, who was camped in front 'mets gave Queen's their first the first period and McKel- d the second four minutes There was no scoring in the session but two minutes after ing of the third period Mac- passed but another to Me- for Queen's third score. One later Macpherson 'gave a 'exhibition of stickhandling the whole K.C.I. team for 'and then the tide swung and 8. Gibson, on a pretty etted K.C.L's lone. counter. ivey carried the puck ice and passed .to Mec- r the fast goal of the game. 8 Were: KOL T. Gibson "| R.M.C. Meets Queen's In Inter- ments of the fans. '| high salaries, and is, therefore, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING Queen's--Macphdrson--3.00. K.C.I.--8, Gibson--4.00. Queen's--McDowell--6.00. SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT INTERMEDIATES IN ACTION WEDNESDAY attraction their seconds. collegiate Fixture--S8hould Be Fast Hockey. ~%ocal fans are in for a hockey {reat on Wednesday night when the intermediate Intercollegiate schedule opens with R.M.C. and Queen's in action. There promises to be as much excitement as there was last year in this series and it is expected that there wily be a large number out to see the teams in action. R.M.C, has developed a speedy ag- gregation of players this season and with Rogers, MacDougall, Molson, Tremaine and others in line up, there is every indication that the Red and White will be able to put up a strong battle against the Tricolor. The boys have beem practising hard and have their team play pretty well per- fected so there Is little reason for them to fear:the opposition. They will be in there trying all the time and they are sure to serve up a brand of hockey to meet with the require- example. Hockey as played by the the junior leagues are not fostered. is concerned. With due credit to League will get under way will be then on the City League will have of the schedule has been completed. Queen's has not been losing any time in rounding out an intermedi- ate team. The drain on the inter- mediate squad for the senior and junior teams has been heavy but even at that the Queen's squad will be a formidable looking one and should be able to keep stepping with the fast R.M.C. outfit. The lineup for the team is not yet available but assurance has heen given that it will be one to be feared. The prices for this game have been marked down and the customers will be able to see the intermediate clash for 60c In the reserved séétion and 25¢c in the rush ehd. any means. go and, perhaps, bring out more. a big surprise sprung. wishing the new plan well. O.H.A. Games To-day | Intermediate Series. Belleville at Brockville--S8teve Vair, Toronto. Port Hope at Bowmanville--Jack Cameron, Toronto. Cobourg at Oshawa---Harold Mit- chell, Toronto. Port Perry at Uxbridge--R. Arm-~ strong, Toronto. Whitby at Limdsay--Andy Kyle, Toronto. Brantford at Grimsby--Dr, Beans, Oakville, $ Cayuga at Caledonia -- Harry Lecky, Hamilton. Woodstock at London---A. R. Oli- ver, Galt. : Chesley at Hanover--Cully Roche, Listowel. anticipated, 4 teur boxers who donned the mitts fo tainment of others for a short w was never followed very seriously. sports. - > Junior Series. € "Collingwood at Meaford--Lou Vatr, Barrie. Toronto C.C. at U. of T.--Lou B. different and both sides of it should be pondered over. second half of the schedule will take place on February 15th. The intermediate Intercollegiate clash on Wednesday night between R.M.C. and Queen's opens the local group and uld prove to be a great . The Red and White have a fast this season and are hoping for a champlonship, while Queen's are cing their hopes in Scores count on the round and boll teams will strive hard to get a start in their first encounter. A New York writer in a recent article gives hockey a very bad name and tries to show it up to be the roughest game played. When criticizing hockey, one should not take thé professional leagues alone for an pros. and amateurs is a great deal N Much credit is due to the men who started the juvenile league again. This league should be looked after and the "kids" given a chance to develop into hockey players who will be a credit to the city. has produced some great hockey players, but there will be a slump if Kingston Belleville was quite chesty over its defeat of Kingston and seems quite confident that all is clear sailing now, at least as far as this group Belleville, it may be said that the opinion is that it will not go far, if it downs Brockville. Local hockey fans who have been inquiring when the City Hockey glad to know that the start of the From regular dates uptil the second half There are some who believe that the City Hockey League has done its work for the winter, but this view is not shared by all the fans by It should not be forgotten that material must be made for next season again and the second half of the City League schedule will be valuable for keeping these possible candidates for next season on the Kingston is starting right now to build up a formidable team for next season. Speaking of next season, if the plans being formulated are carried out, Kingston fans, and perhaps fans in other centres, are going to see There will be an entirely new system undertaken and there is every reason to believe that Kingston will have a team next season that should sweep all before it in the intermediate O.H.A. Here's All followers of sport are not particularly interested in hockey and those who follow the mat and ring game to any extent' will ind plenty of their favorite pastime on the 12th and 13th of this month, the occasion being the staging of the Intercollegiate assault-at-arms at Queen's. events are held every three years and local fans will have their oppor- tunity again of witnessing these premier ring attractions. of three years ago have not been Torsotten and more of their kind are The Those battles I It seems rather strange that Kingston should never have taken up the boxing game to any great extent. True, there have been some ama- Wn amusement and the enter- and then gave it up, but. the sport Kingston sport followers seem' to stick pretty close to football, baseball, hockey and basketball for their major » Even with more snow than ever in appearance mow, the local tennis enthusiasts are looking forward to great things next summer. be so verey long, when it's all boiled down, before the clubs will be thinking about getting their grounds, etc., Tournaments with outside clubs would go well next season. has developed fast in tennis and with two good seasons salted away, there are some pretty fair players here right now. It won't in "shape for the season. Kingston Marsh, Toronto. Parkdale C.C. at St. Mary's--R. W. Hewitson, Toronto. Galt at Guelph--Ike Kitchener, Grimsby at Niagara Falls--Harold Farrow, Toronto. Aurora . at 'Bradford--W. Cum- ming, Toronto. TALK OF PRO. PLAYERS FORMING A BIG UNION New York Hopes for a Change of Attitude Toward the American Clubs. U.S. teams. Apparently the clubs across the border do not even know the rules of their own league. There is not likely to be any greater suc- cess in efforts to organize a hockey Masters, in any of the several attémpts to or- ganize a baseball players' protective fraternity, The aims and objects of both organizations - practically the same. New Yo labor under tha delgsion that good hockey players . in sirous of becoming is the chief aim in Officials of the New York club * the pro. hockey league claim to have been advised of a movement among the players of the league leoking to the establishment of a players' union. The comparatively small salaries paid to players under contract to Canadian clubs are sajd by the New York club to be at the bottom of the threatened trouble. The New York club claims to have signed most of its players to three-year contracts at members of the league before ext year. The game has become so po lar here the U.S. promoters are hope- made professional baseball successful organization." such a - it 5 " apprehensive that its performers Will A REAL SPORTY become members of the organization. A capacity crowd in Madison en means box office 'Woodstock, Feb. Yordn incident' | Ba ER OT intermedi Woodstosk 1a a mach the New York and other United is the fact that, under players' union than there has been!" ful that a policy of co-operation can be adopted, such as that which has} faultlessly. The manner in which Mr. Hyde handled the awkward situ- ation will, no doubt, win for him the plaudits of the hockey fans "of the province. CHANGES MADE IN BASEBALL RULES| Sacrifice Flies Effective In All Cases Where Runners Ad- vance--~--Matter of Strikeout. New York, Feb. 2.-- Revision and clarification of the playing regula tions, including extension of home park limits and a more liberal plication of the sacrifice fly rule, were approved by the joint rules committee of the major and minor baseball leagues. Most of the amendments necessi- tated only slight 'modifications to meet, possible' contingencies, the out-| standing change making sacrifice flies effective all cases where run- | Produced Perfectly Under Perfect Conditions through throwing the ball t& a base- man, rather than to the catcher. The amended rule now reads that with the batsman in his proper position, "The ball shall not be thrown by the pitcher to any player other than the catcher......except in an attempt to retire a base runner." If repeat ed after warnings by the umpire, the rule adds, the pitcher shall be remov- ed from the game. Another change provides that no substitutions shall be made while the ball is in play, complaint having been made by a minor league club that a player substituted for a catcher just as the ball was thrown tothe plate by the pitcher, made a foul fly catch near the dugout. Delay of an hour and a half in a game: last year resulted in a rule amendment deleting the clause giv- ing the umpire permission to pro- long contests aft®r 30 minutes inter- mission on account of rain. The rule now reads that at the end of a half hour, the "umpire shall have authority to end the game." Hurlers who make wild pitches on third strikes will no longer be credited with strike outs. Further more, under a change made they will be Credited with errors on such mis- plays, where the batter reaches first e. 3 GRAIN QUOTATIONS Toronto Toronto, Feb, 2---Monitoba wheat ~No. 1 northern, track, bay ports, nominal, $1.70%; No. 2, $1.66%; No. 3, $1.62%. C. Manitoba oats---No. 1 feed, 51c. American corn --No.' 2 yellow, 94%, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment, No. 3, 92. Ontario grain points. i Wheat--Good milling, $1.41 to $1.43. Oats--Ontario, No, 3 white, 42¢ to 44e. Millfeed-- Bran, $31 per ton; shorts, $31; middlings, $40 per ton; feed flour, $2.25 per bag. Barley--Malting, 62c to 65e. Rye--0e¢, Buckwheat--Ontario, 65c. Manitoba flour<-First patent, $9.- 10, Toronto; do., second patent, $8. 60, Toronto. Flour--Ontario, 90 per cent pa- tent, in bags, Toronto, $6.20; in bulk, Montreal, for 'export, $6.20. Hay~-Local dealers are quoting for baled hay as follows: Good No. 2 timothy, $15 to $16 per. tom, on a -- WHAT f.0.b. whipping vent the issuing of bases on balls WEIL Rl] Sai 1 ART RN iN (RTL 1A { Champions RES use PE We have a fine assortment of SKIS AND TOBOGGANS NOW Get yours before we runout of sizes. SKI POLES, SKI HARNESS TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO., 88 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 529. Andhdhdhdhedhdiede dh dh hd p Add hd feed, 38%; rejected, 36%; track; 47%. Barley: 3 CW. 61%; ¢ CW, 4 68%; rejected, 53%; feed, 62%} track, 613%. 3 i Flax: 1 NW.C, 2.10%: 2 CW, 06%; 3 CW. 1.19%; Tojotedy 181%; track, 2.10%. Rye: 2 CW. 1.10%. trek, Toronto; No. 3, $14, and we] ed hay, $12 to $13.50. Straw, per ton, is quoted at §9.- 50. i jge hay at the St. Lawrence mut quoted at $20 to $22. per ton for No. 1 quality. Montreal. Montreal, Feb. 2--Wheat, No. 1 northern $1.59%, No. 2 northern Chicago. ¢ $1.52%, No. 3 northern $1.47% per Chicago, Feb. 2--Wheat No. 3 bushel, ex-stere, Fort William.4 hard, 1.83%. Oats, No. 2 Canadian western 62c, Corn---No. 4 mixed, 73 to 74%; No. 8 €.W. 58e¢, No. 1 feed 56¢, No, | No. 4 yelloy, 73% to 75. J 2 feed 53¢, Ontario and Quebe¢ No. Oats--No, 2 white, 42% to 483 ° 2 white 52¢, No. 3 white 50%ec, and | No. 3 white, 42%. No. 4 white 49¢ per bushel, ex-store.| Rye--No. 2, 1.05. Barley--60 to 77. 3 Timothy seed---7.00 to 7.65. Clover seed--27.75 to 18.25. - Winnipeg. : Winnipeg, Feb, 2-----Wheat, No, 1 Nor, 1.59%; 2 Nor. 1.52%; 3 Nor. 1.47% :No.¢, 1.40%; No. 5, 1.31%; No. 6, 1.13%; feed, 93%; track, 1.568%. Oats: 2 C.W. 47%; 8 O.W. 43%: There really are hog-calling coms tests, but we don't know what 4 are called--unless they're road Napoleon put artillery first in ex. 1 feed, 43%: 1 feed, 41%; 3 2 YOU CAN BUY portance of arms. mam