Local ' Played Systematic Game All the Like a Machine--Voss Proved SPORTING GSTON JUNIORS SWAMPED THE ON JUNIORS BY 13-4 SCORE| Way Through and Tower of 8t Up on Forward Line--Kingston Scored Eight Goals in d Period--Trenton of Plucky Hockeyists. (By Staff Reporter.) * & pace right from the start It put them out in front as early ii the Kingston Juniors wad- th the Trenton juniors last the first of home and home for the next round of the or O.H.A. series In group No. 1 score of 13-4. The juniors Seen at their best last night and certainly looked like the pro- million dollars from the first end of the second period after . Trenton showed more fight jave the local boys much stiffer jon although they could not themselves, Juniors went at the home i In finisHed style and there was { at any thee of the con- '88 to the su ority of the In the second period especi- made a runaway of the and ran in eight goals while collpcted two. Trenton hung in fhe last period and held 8 to oné goal. At the end first period the score was 4-2] ton with the chances of the making a tlean break very Kingston team was finished in department. In the nets was the shining light and i. he did not have so very much after the first frame, he did in that time to show the & goaltender he is. His cool- keen perception of shots gave the local supporters the ice that he was in for another ght and all through the piece 'right on form. Three of the scored against him were im- almost to stop while an- 'was banged in when a local skated across the front of his Bt and allowed Trenton to slap into the nets. bh" McKelvey and Voss started the defence and as usual turn- performance. The Tren- D de found stiff opposition fter 'the first minute' of play F. Feilon gave Trenton a goal the bat, After that splurge defence hpld tight until gecond period Voss was to centre ice to steady 5 local forward line and it move for the local man- ade the big discovery that tower of strength to the line and had a great. in- wer the wings to keep them should be. Hs handled position in great style and Areat to watch him perform. Smith subbed Voss on 'the bile the latter did forward Voss' stick-handling and lship" were valuable to nt team and there is little that Voss will bs seen in m the forward line much Patterson and Hartley Jast night on thelr than they have done ime this season and their a feature of the night's . | Hartley Team Composed Tu through on pretty rushes. Smith filled in well. Kingston displayed a passing game last night that had everything beaten that they have attempted this season. Their combination was of a perfect variety and their long passes close in on the defence left Heaney, the Trenton goaler, at the mercy of the Kingston sharp-shooters many times. Had it not been for the splendid per- formance of the plueky little Trenton goal-tender, it is hard to say where the Kingston score would have stop- ped," Many times he made sensa- tional saves and even turned back three-men combination plays by the Kingston team. He certainly play- ed great hockey for his team and was easily the star. The Trenton defence was the dasiest thing that the locals had to contend with and repeatedly they circled it or made long passes across the ice that-completely be- wildered the opposition defence and made it look foolish. Kingston was very unselfish with the puck and they worked with machine-like pre- cision all through the contest, Passing Was Good. Maiy of the Kingston goals were Scored on neat passes, some short, some long but straight and true every time. They put zip and gin- ger behind the puck when they sent it across the ice and the wings never roamed with the exception of 'about two odd occasions when they were caught cold but they soon gog back where they belonged and tayed there. They were too much for the Trenton team but on the other hand the work of the Trenton forwards must not be passed over lightly, A harder fighting, pluckier outfit than the Trenton team would be hard to find. In the second period, with the score going hopelessly against them, they faced the odde courageously and fought back every inch of the way. The Trenton play- ers are to be highly congratulated upon their splendid sporting spirit. They are real sports in every sefise of the word, ° ------ Trenton Had Stars, Kingston did not provide all the flashes Dy any means. Felion Bro- thers, Perry and Aziz were outstind- ing players for the Trenton team on the forward line while Weese too; was a cléver and hard worker. Ac times, especially in the last period, the Trenton boys displayed real hoe- key ability and their rushes were often-times dangerous. looking. They put the puck on Taugher's pads dozens of times but that worthy cool- 1y picked off the hot drives that we sent at him. x Trenton opened the scoring In the first minute of play when ¥. Feilon carried the puck through the whole Kingston team and scored. That goal woke the Kingston lads up and Macpherson, after McKelvey and Voss had broken through repeatedly only to be turned back, tied the count. Hartley picked up a loose puck outside the Trenton defence and sent a whizzer past Heaney, put- ting Kingston in the lead. Kingston back-checked at every turn and found adother chance to McKelvey and Hartley 'and Macpherson and Hartley went for naught and Voss, McKelvey and Hartley finally broke, making pretty 3 1 : % THE DAI LY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT Queen's boxers and wrestlers are receiving stiff trials this week In preparation for the Intercollegiate assault-at-arms to be held at Queen's, on Friday and Baturday of this week. The Tricolor realizes that it faces fast and experienced men in the representatives of McGill and Varsity, but it is in high hopes of making a better showing this year than in some time: Sport followers will have -a hard time keeping up with the sport programme this week. To-night is the only night of the week that some big sport event is not scheduled for. All of the events are first class attractions at that. Once again Varsity has triumphed in the senior Intercollegiate Hockey Union, having defeated McGill, the strongest contender for the title, in both games. The Blue and White is one of the fastest senior amateur teams performing on' the blades in Ontario, Like Queen's in football, it hockey. - A - Miss M, Moules, the star right wing of the Ottawa Rowing Clu ladies" hockey team, certainly can handle the hickory. Her shot was one that proved very difficult to handle and the force of it certainly surprised every fan at the game last night. Miss M. Sullivan, in the nets for Queen's, was called upon to do her best in keeping the Ottawa girl from running up a heavy score. The, hockey displayed by the ladies is certainly improving. Although the falr sex have not the stick-handling and shooting ability of the men, they sure can skate, and they have the condition. Voss worked better last night than 'he has at any time this season. And, despite the fact that he did not ring up a counter, "Gib" McKelvey put up a wonderful performance also. "Buster" Hartley was right in his best form at Trenton last night and his back-checking was a great treat. All the players turned in fine hockey. Y Trenton fans were very much surprised at the outcome of the game although they took their defeat in great spirit, They had hoped for a close game and it was planned to send a delegation to Kingston on Wednesday night for the return game. Howard Reid was not with the team, due'to illness. The small rink did not hamper the local players after the first few minutes of play. They accustomed themselves to the smaller sheet with apparent ease and were right in their stride shortly after the game got under way. : The Kingston juniors are going wonderfully well now and work like a machitie. Fans should turn out in large numbers Wednesday night to see them in action. It would be well worth while. force the Tricolor net guardian to her utmost to keep her from scoring, E. Anderson was also outstanding and cdmbined with Moules for many nice attacks and E. Lanke; although her performance was not so brilliant as Moules and Anderson, pl*~ 1 a nice game, KE, De Lapoine had an easy time in the mets, the deferice stopping the majority of the shots. At times she was well peppered with the rubber but handled the shots nicely with the exception of two, which were hardly possible to keep out. : Once again M. Sullivan showed that she is one of the best net guard- ane of which the fair sex can boast. She wad literally bombarded with shots for the greater part of the sixty minutes and many times rush- ed out to break up attacks that were due to terminate with the rubber resting behind the goal line. M. Mills and D. Gibson were the strongest attackers for the Tricolor and both worked very hard to even things up in the last stanza. M. Mills displayed a nice shot but D. Gibson was rather weak in this line and; lost many chances to score by mot being able to lift the puck off the ice. The other Queen's players were also weak io this respect and but for] 'this 'might have downed the faster Orford (goal) Goodwin (goal) | visitors, All of the Qi 's team Referee-- Herb. Mathews, Toronto, | played nice hockey, however, and de- -- serve great credit for holding their more experienced opponents to shch a low score. Queen's was not on the defensive all the time by any pre and put up a hard struggle for the entire session. Kingston--Hartley--14.00. Kingston---Hartley--18.00. Trenton--G. Feilon--19.00. Second Period. Kingston--Hartley--1.00, Kingston--Patterson--2.00, Trenton--Weese--4.00. Kingston--Patterson---7.00, Kingston--Hartley--10.00, Kingston--Macpherson--11.00. Kingston--Joyce--15.00. Kingston--Patterson--16.30. Kingston--Macpherson---17.00. Trenton--Bowen--18.00, Third Period, Kingston---Hartley--2.00. The teams: KINGSTON. TRENTON. Taugher Heaney Voss McKelvey Bowen Hood Macpherson Hartley Patterson Joyce Smith [ GENERAL Ee sweeps everything before it in the senior Intercollegiate | Tuesday, February 9, 1926. More Sold than TIMELY COMMENTS Any Other Brand k, and the period ended with the ms tied. Third Period. Mills turned in some pretty work in the final session but try as she might she could not score. Queen's were bottled up for a great part of the period and Sullivan was again the shining light. After about ten minutes of gruelling play Moules winged one from outside the def: played in England. * No indication was given at the meeting as to the male players who will' be chosen for international matches abroad. A World's Record. + Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 9. John Kuck, giant welghtman of Emporia, Kansas, State Teachers: College, shattered the world's indoor shot put record at the Kansas Athletic Club meet here with a heave of 49 feet 1-4 inch. ' (See Tio Opposite Pe) * The most important of, Christmas' namesakes is Natal, in South Africa. The Portuguese discovered it on Christmas Day. for the winning goal. Queen's rally in the last few minutes was strong but they could not score again. The teams: QUEEN'S. M. Sullivan M. Mills M. Roland D. Gibson F, Newman E. Beech H. Carrol M. Devine M. Walters \ Referee--H. Lindsay. TO BROADEN SCOPE FOR LAWN TENNIS Approval @iven to Send Play ors to Britain and New York, Feb. 9.--The United States Lawn Tennis Association took steps to broaden the scope of inter national competition at its annual meeting yesterday by authorizing team {invasions of Britain, France and Australia. / Approval was' given plans to send at least two leading male players to 'Britain .and France next summer to participate in the Wimbledon Jubilee and French mational championship tournaments. ; At Teast two men will also go to Australia next winter for the Aus- a team contest, while the delegates passed favorably on participation of United States women to Wightman Cup matches in England next sum- mer, . It was indicated that Mise Eiiza- beth Ryan, who returned to this country last year after more than a decade of tournament 'ope, would be chosen No. 2 singles player. Miss Helen Wills is in France, and expects a France. od play in Bur. to remain abroad until the Wightman series is a ar os. YY YT YY YY YY VET : TSAR " We have a fine + SKIS AND TOBOGGANS NOW, Get yours before we run out of sizes. SKI POLES, SKI HARNESS Or? Tn NIN Adib dh 0 4 a a 4 A hha 4 4a a ala aa ob assortment of Adda aad Ahh Ad A trallan championships," and possibly | lif 'WHAT YOU pay 1102 $2800 1g $8280 - . he - - - - CAN 'BUY DELLS i 7 |