LATEST : LocaL DOUBLE-HEADER ON LAST NIGHT Kingston Juniors Won Qame 14-2 and 'Round by 27-6-- R.M.O. Beat Queen's 4-1, Kingston fans got their poor hoc- key all in a bunch in the double- ~ header that was pulled off at the . Arena last night, the first an inter- mediate fixture between R.M.€. and Queen's in the Intercollegiate series which R.M.C. won by the score of 4-1, winning the 'round by 8-4. The second was the return game of the Junior O.H.A, series between Tren- ton and Kingston juniors which was Won by the Kingston team by the one-sided score of "14-2. This gave the locals the round by 27-6, a mar- 'gin of 21 goals. Intermediate Game. The intermediate game was carded first, starting at. 7.30. Either the foe was too fast for the Tricolor re: presentatives or their skates had not been sharpened in several weeks. " They slid and fell all over the ice and except for odd spasms, failed to show hockey of any class. R.M.C. . were mot such an awful lot better and the result was that a very unin- teresting game was served up. In the first period R.M.C. took the Jead when they rang up a tally and held Queen's out of the scoring column and in the second frame they repeated the performance. Queen's landed a counter inthe last period while the Cadets came through with {wo goals, saTltfhg the verdict. While the game, taken generally, was not up to much, there were some good ~ flashes/of individual hockey in which Walker, Tremaine, Davis and Smith starred for R.M.C., while on the op- position side, Johnston showed much improvement over his previous ap- pearances this season. He worked 'hard and at times was effective. "#Red" Legon was not the same boy at all who played in previous games | with Kingston intermediates. He | was adorned with a new pair of 'skates and much of his playjng con- sisted of sweeping: checks while he was down. Grimes showed speed but was loose around the nets, Bald- win played good hockey in the last period. The goal-tenders played the best hockey of anybody and Rogers had horse-shoes hung all over him. Tie made saves that looked impos- gible while Orford at the other end had some difficult shots to handle. The teams wera: ; R.M.C.--Goal, Rogers: defences] Davis, Walker; centre, MacDougall; wings, Tremaine, Clarke; subs, Smith, Nichol: ; Queen's----Goal, Orford: defence, Knapp, Ellis; centre, Legon: wings, mes, Johnston; subs., Baldwin, eintzman. Reteree--Joe Smith. nt x The Junior Game, Kingston juniors had things pretty goft last night wifh the Trenton juniors and ran up a score of 14-2, necessitating the score-board being started on its second round, the first time this has happened this season. "The one-siGedness of the score needs no more to tell what kind of a game t was. Trenton were hopelessly out- classed by the local juniors and even t that the Kingston crew did not get under way the first period at all. In the second frame they were a "little better and in the last period "they ran pretty near true to form and' exhibited some nice passing. y were robbed of goals dozens of times in the last period by the good ork of Heaney in the Trenton nets md this boy deserves credit for (his share of the work 'even if he did 'have fourteen put by him. sav- ed three times as many more. Kingston had things too easy to make the game exciting or interest- 'ing. 'ing. In the first period they rested their oars, that is with the excep- ol of Patterson who scored the first goals. The crowd called for Kingston team fo play hockey they sontgnted themselves with SPORTING allowing' the visitors to come down to them, They gave them a little poke check and let it go at that but Patterson made four plinkers which counted. Trenton scored in the first half minute of play when Weese got through to beat Taugher. With the scqre 4-1 at the end of the first period, Kingston went out in the second frame to get a few goals and on a pass from Voss, Hart- ley registered. This was repeated and then Voss carried the puck from the faceoff near the Trenton net and scored. ¥F. Feilon scored again for Trenton making the score 7-2. Pat- terson scored a loner and Hartley and Voss combined, the latter scor- ing. Hartley put one over to Patter- son who 'made the tenth Kingston goal and the same player landed the eleventh goal: Hartley scored alone in the last period and this goal was followed by one from Patferson om a pass from Voss. Patterson and Hartley combined for the fourteenth goal, Patterson scoring. Of the, twenty-seven goals scored in the two Trenton games," "Gib" McKelvey and Smith are the only members of the team who have gone scoreless. McDowell did not score last night but he did not play In Trenton. Hartley, Patterson and Voss formed a strong forward line for the loéals when they exerted themselves, while "Gib" McKelvey and Charlie Smith worked well on defence. McDowell and Joyce did the subbing and Taugher handled the nets. All the players showed individual cleverness and good play '¥0t as a team they failed to live up to what was expected of them by the crowd last night. They did not play nearly as well together as they did in Trenton but a few practices will fix that up before their next group games. The Fellon Brothers were good Yor Trenton and Heaney in the nets was also very good at times, The teams were as follows: Kingston--Goal, fence, McKelvey, Voss; wings, Hartley, subs,, Joyce, McDowell. Trenton---Goal, Heaney: defence, Hood, Bowen; centre, »F. Feilon; wings, . Weese, Perry; subs, G. Fellon, Aziz. Referee--Steve Valr, Toronto. de- centre, Patterson; Taugher: Smith; American League Not, In Favor of Resin Washington, Feb, 11.---The use of resin by American Leéaghe pitchers will not be permitted this year, the club owners of the league ruled in unanimously opposing the rule re- cently adopted at a meeting of the Joint Rules Committes of the major leagues ih New York. The magnates, without a single exception, opposed the rule on the ground that such modification would influence the return of fredk ' de- liveries, which were abolished from baseball in 1920. Ban Johnson, president of the league, in explaining the action, said the league could nullify the action of the Joint Rules Commitfee if it was unanimously approved. Asked how the action would affect world's series competition, since the National League had voted for the use of resin, President Johnson said special rules would have to be adopt- ed for the series. Ort mstr-- McTIGUE ANXIOUS. Has Accepted Challenge by Jack De laney, New York, Feb. 11------William Muldoon, 21-year-old authority on boxing and wrestdng, declined the Chairmanhip of the New York State Athletic Commission, and James A. Farley, of Stony Point, N.Y., was re: elected for another term of one year. Mike McTigue, former light-heavy- weight champion, appeared before 4 the board to accept a challenge by Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., to box in Madison Square Garden on March 15th for the privilege of opposing Paul Berlenbach ina cham= pionship match, McTigue mads his acceptance conditional upon the will- ingness of Berlenbach to face the winner 'within thirty days, > Ie a SENIOR CONTEST CARDED TO-NIGHT McGill Hockey Team, With St. Germain, Meets Queen's at Arena. Fully determined to do their best to pull their first win in the semior Intercollegiate hockey of the season, Queen's will take the fee at the Arona tonight against McGill in its second home game of the season. The Tricolor was defeated in Montreal by MeGill by only a small margin and fs confident that it can return the defeat tonight on its own "pond." In nearly all its games Queen's has lost out after real stiff battles and its supporters are sure that the Tri- color can get out of the cellar posi- tion and make a good start by de- feating the Shagmen tonight. McGill has a mighty fast team this season and although defeated by Varsity twice, gave the champions the hardest run they experienced this season. The championship now being salted away, the Red and White is out with hammer and tongs to cop second honors and Coach Shaughnessy has been working the squad hard in preparation. for the game with Queen's tonight. St. Germain has been the star of the McGill squad and has a reputation for being one of the neatest stick-hand- lers and shooférs displayed in the Intercollegiate in some time. He is a goal-getfer and much of McGill's hopes will be centred in him tonight. The other forwards are about equal- ly as fast as St. Germain and com- Murphy, who has handled the rub- ber for McGill here before will be in the nets and as local fans who have seen him in action know, he is a valuable man to have parked in front of the net. Queen's will be a stronger team than the one which put up such a hard struggle for two periods against Varsity in the jgame here, with Rooney and Legon' on Queen's show- ed great style in the game with the Blue and White and gave assurance that it is not a weak team by any means. Boucher and Lindsay can step with the best couple of forwards in the senior Intercollegiate and should shape up wel] with the fam- ous St. Germain. Rooney and Pel- ton will likely look after the defed- sive part of the game and Morris will be in the nets, Classy hockey for the full sixty minutes should be displayed in the attraction tonight amd it is likely that there will be a large crowd on hand to see the Tricolor make a bid for its first taste of victory of the season, HAS OWN FIELD. "Red" Grange Will Have His Own Football Business. New York, Feb. 11.---Harold "Red" Grange, Galloping Ghost of Illinois, has decided to settle down for 'the next five years. Instead of wandering over these United States, exhibiting his skill with the straight arm and his ability in a brokemsfield, as he has done these last few months, "Red" will be at home at the Yankee Stadium with his own football field. The halfback flash completed arrangements yesterday for the use of the ball park and is now trying to obtain a franchise in the National Football League. Edward G. Burrow, business man- ager of the New York American Lea- gue Baseball Club, returned from THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MER plete a formidable trio of attackers. SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT And now the lofty Plumbers' Hockey Club wants to play the Printers. The Plumbers put it all over the Printers in baseball, but the latter have some hockey team and it might be just as well for the pipe-handlers to "lay off" Joe Smith and his hockey band. There is little doubt in the minds of many fans that the local juniors will not stop this side of the O. H.A- good point about the team, however. ship: at all Junior championship. There is one They don't figure on any champlion- They figure from game to game, which is a sure sign that they are not afflicted with the malady that some fans were inclined to believe they had. The boys are working their hardest to bring hockey honors to the city, for themselves. and if they do it will be a big boost for the city and The McGill team will take the ice to-night as follows: Goal, Murphy (5); defence, McMahon (2), Mcderrigle (3); centre, Mickles (4); wings, St. Germain (6), Abbott (1); spares, Bell (8), Lynch (9), Smith (11), Heney Qe). Some very high scores have been made at the Kingston Curling Club this season, J. B. Cooke and A. A. Turcotte being The weather has been very suitable for the roarin' game up to date skips. the most consistent and the games are well advanced in all the series. The Calgary Herald says: would have meant on the Calgary Tigers. He wanted that much more, but a messenger to Cook's home of $200. "Imagine what this fellow, Bill Cook, The club lost him for a matter didn't have Rea enortey to go any nidler, and by the time he got back with the necessa . sanction, Cook had sigmed with Saskatoon." Chicago and confirmed the reports from Detroit that Grange and his manager, C.:C. Pyle, had obtained the Yankee Stadium for professional football for the next five years. "The agreement," said Mr. Bar- row, "gives Grange and his man- ager full control of the Stadium on all Sundays and holidays from Octo- Ber 15th to December 31st in each year for five years. The Yankee re- serve all Saturdays for = college games." If Grange 1s unable to obtain a league franchise, which would put gnother team in the New York field, he will play independently of the league. In addition to obtaining the use of the Yankee .Stadium for five years, Grange algo has the privilege of renewing the lease for an addi- tional five-year period. College gridiron stars will be bar- red from playing professioffal foot- ball until after their classes have been graduated, under a rile adopt- ed by representatives of the twenty clubs of the National Football Lea- gue in semi-annual session at De- troit. COUNTY LEAGUE HOCKEY. On' Saturday afternoon at the Pal- ace rink the Battersea and Cataraqui juniors meet in the second clash of the season between these two teams. The Battersea team defeated Catara- qui in the opening game of the sea- son but the latter team has been considerably strengthened since that time and expects to give the visitors a harder run this time, Both teams are anxious for a victory as it will mean much to whichever one-wins it. It should be a sizzling game from start to finish. Sunbury seniors go to Verona on |. Saturday where the third game in the senior series will be played. Ac- cording to fateg the game should end up 3-3. The first game was 1-1 and the second game 2-2. Fate may be fooled this time, however. Verona juniors play at Sunbury. Monday hockey matches: Carle ton Place 9, Smith's Falls 3; Al- monte 6, Perth 1; Pembrdke 5, Ren- frew 1. To-day is improvement day, not tomorrow. Representatives ny Taking Part In Intercollegiate Assault All arrangements for the big Intercollegiate assault-at-arms to be held here at Grant Hall on Friday and Saturday nights have been com- pleted and indications are that the events this year will be more attractive than they have been in the past few years, "On Friday morning the officials will gather the contestants together and the boxers will be weighed in and the draws made for the byes. The HIGH BETTING ON RESULT OF WILLS-LENGLEN MATCH. Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 11.-- Betting odds which m#ke Suzanne Lenglen, world's tennis champion, a five-to- one favorite over Helen Wills, United States titleholder, are described as "ridiculous" by William C. "Pep" Fuller, veteran coach, who is large- ly responsible for Miss Wills' great siccess, Discussing the coming net battle of the two stars in Frange, "Pop" said: "I had a long talk with Miss Wills before she left and together we out- lined her campaign. Her game will be centred around a hard-hitting, driving attack and she will attempt to keep her rival from the net, where she is so deadly. A lobbing game against Suzanne in singles would be suicide and Helen knows this, "Miss Wills realizes that she can- not match Mlle, Lenglen in ability to cover court--being much slower of foot, and this means that she will have to put added speed on her shots." ¢ Are Made Senior. Winnipeg, Feb. 11.--Four teanis comprising the intermediate league of Winnipeg have been elevated to senior status by a decision of the Manitoba Hockey Association. By the rwing of the Provincial body, the teams become eligible to || competition for the Allan Cup. The |} high standard of play in the league was responsible for the promotion. The league is composed of Tammany Tigers, University of Manitoba, Argos and St. John's, MT KIDNEY PILLS Thursday, February 1 11, 1926, TIMELY COMMENTS 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 Lg A YY TTT TTT TY TY TY hhh -------- use Andhra VE TT al Northland Skis LR ITI Tm iy SH 4 ERS el F& Skis, Toboggans We have a fine assortment of SKIS AND TOBOGGANS NOW . Get yours before we run out of sizes. SKI POLES, SKI HARNESS TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO., * 88 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 529. heheheh 4 House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" 4 Best work at reasonable prices, HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. "Phone 94. IF You REQUIRE ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ; A house, flat or a lot, all well located, our "Service Department" is at your 'dis- posal. - Agents: Canada Life Assurance Company. KINGSTON AGENCIES Ld; | TELEPHONE 703. : ® 0. HUTTON, MANAGER. 67 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. at TWEDDELL'S ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOAT me AT GENUINE REDUCT ons, BELOW many. ; _ WHY? NO CLOTHING CAN BE MUST BE DISPOSED | mén drawing the byes on Friday morning, will meet the winners of Priday night's bouts in the same Glasses on Saturday night. *This does pot mean that the final bouts on Saturday night will be the only ones to see. The semi-finals on Friday night promise to be just as fast as the finals and that there Will be big crowds in attendance on both nights goes without saying. The prices have been fixed very reasonably and those fans who have been clamoring about boxing and wrestling will have their fill of this sport in the two nights that the Intercollegiate 'battlers are here. v " . . , The represehtatives of the three universities, McGill, Queen's and y LITY WORKISAR: Varsity, in the. Intercollegiate sssault.at_arms being held at Grant Hall SHI 2 ie me uo OMERS' FAVOR SUA AY , on Friday and Saturday of this week, are as follows: Ey f fixie of " ovenooxts n Two anours : a ; Weight. Varsity. een' YOUR x 112 The. i4+essy.. Robertson, R. F. ve gh HROUP Na; Talim Smssrgyrararasan - $25.00 10 $32.50 CHOICE 118 Ibs. woos... Beer nd ola : TE ae FPL $1850 35 bs. ......... Robertson, H. F." = » 2 x ceo Cg : : : IDS. «uve. Loscombe aylor, 4 fly fn oc a oy oBMleE : . ¥ : ™~