THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ SPORTING [=-] QUEEN'S WON Se COLLEGE GAME THIS SEASON ON THURSDAY NIGHT Defeated McGill in Brillant Game by 2-1 dios After Ten . Minutes of Overtime Play--Many Fans Wers Fooled and Passed Up Wonderful Hockey Match--Queen's Played Championship Hockeyi~8t. Germain Well Watched--Morris Starred. Playing their best hockey of the; "geason, Queen's seniors won their first senlor Intercollegiate game of ~ the year at the Arena last night, de- feating McGill by a score of 2-1 after | "teh minutes of overtime. The game was the fastest and about the best played here this season but the at- tendance was very small. Queen's scored their first goal in the opening "gtanza and McGill in the last period. . The winning goai was notched in the frst two minutes of overtime play. © The work of the Tricolor was at all times outstanding and every © player on the team played a star @. MeGill set a terrific pace but con's more than kept up with itl and they were never on the defen-| sive for any length of time. In the ast period the play was even faster in the first two and the fans re treated to the best hockey they liable to see in the Intercollegi- ate for some time to come. Bt. Ger- , the McGill star, was a marked "and although he was fed with rubber continually, he did not e many ,chances to break away. few times he found himself free And tore down the ice to wing shots Morris that zipped through the iike a bullet. In marking St. n so well the Tricolor won game for there was no doubt that would have notched goals had a chance to break away very * McGill presented a very strong de- any pair seen here this season. McMahon and MeGerrigle turn- in a star performance, their work only' being outstanding on' the ive but on the offensive as McMahon was particularly picuous on the lone rushes and orris was called upon many times to stop shots from the hefty defence man's stick after he had rushed the length of the ice. Abbott and Lynch also. played nice games, Abbott's ork in the last period being very "meat. Murphy played steady hockey "in the nets and had little or no ance to stop the two that were slip- ped by him, He was busy during the entire seventy minutes and hand- some very dangerous situations s Played Well If the stars of Queen's wére nam- od, every player on the feam would i included. All played their bést jockey of tHe season and worked a flends to win their first Imter- jiate game of the season. Lind- med to be all over the ice at es and his back-checking and 'work was a treat to watch. any times he whisked through the McGill forward line to put wicked at Murphy and it was he that ve Queen's their lead in the first od, when he broke through the ill defence and beat Murphy to mn the scoring column. Boucher's was better than ever and who had the difficult task of king St. Germain played a steady effective gamé. The red head to St. Germain lke & shadow was a continual annoyance to Red and White star. Britton pd some fast rushes and play- game on defence while Pel- Rooney also contributed ble work. Leppard and liany, safe and Sure way that had the McGill players guessing. First Period. Play opened up fast with Mickles working Morris right off the bat. McGerrigle and Abbott combined for some nice rushes before Lindsay took the play into McGill territory, giv- ing Murphy bis first shot of the game to héndle, 'McMahon rushed the length of the i¢e to let thé rubber fly at Morris who cooly turned it aside and Lindsay tore away on a solo ex- cursion, beating the McGill defence only to miss'theé net. Abbott and St. Germain worked together nicely fol- lowed by a rush by McMahon, Morris making nice saves in both cases. After about six minutes of play, Lindsay slippe way and shooting from 'outside the defencé; grabbed the puck when it bounched off Me- Mahon"s pads to wade through and draw Murphy out of the nets for the first score of the game. Britton then took things in hand and treated the fans to some very fast rushes, each time forcing Murphy to his utmost to save, Lindsay drew the first penalty of the game for boarding a player. McMahon again turned in some valu- able work but could not fathom a way of slipping the disc by Morris. Britton agalli rushed only to be turn- ed back by Murphy and this was fol- lowed by a lone effort on the part of Abbott, Morris being called upon to make .a brilliant save. Both teams were hitting it off at a dizzy pace when the session ended. Second Period. St. Germain broke loose. for a couple of minutes after the second stanza Jopened and displayed som vary nice stuff. Queen's forced. Mc- Gill, Pelton and-Britton contributing to the rushes and working Murphy hard. Both Lindsay and Boucher worked their way -- through McGill only to be turned back by Murphy. McMahon again tore loose and wing- ed 'a terrific shot. at Morris and Eynch followed, fooling the Queen's defence Pit being stopped by Morris. Mickles d through the Queen's forwards and ng into the corner, passed out to St. Germain who miss- ed the rubber, losing a beautiful chance to tally. St. Germain was able to break away a few times and treated Morris to shots that had any- thing but bullets stopped for speed. Lindsay salled down the ice on an individual effort but could not beat Murphy. = Rooney jumped into the fray and turmed in #omé@" valuable work before the period closed with Queen's still having control and their one goal lead. Third Period. The fans were due for some won- derful hockey in the last period. Bt. Germain again tested Morris but de- ite his dangerous shot.could not tally. Raonoy broke away on a fast rush but falled to score and Lynch returned the compliment, fooling the Tricolor defence but not Morris. Lindsay and Legon combined for some nice efforts but Murphy was stopping everything in sight. Ab- bott worked his was through to Mor- tis but missed an open net. After about eight minutes of play, Lynch starting from his own defence, slip- ped away all alone and circling the Queen's defence registered the tying goal. Both teams were working their hardest to break the tle and the pace was one that was surely telling on their condition. Idndsay '{ and Legon tried repeatedly to beat the McGill defence but found the task an impossible one. Boucher swept down the ice only to miss the net and Abbott gave the Tricolor SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT Hockey fans who did not attend the senior Intercollegiate game at the Arena last night missed what was, and is lHkely to be, the best game of the season. The pace was fast and furious and there was plenty of excitement for which the real fan is always looking. > 8t. 'Germain certainly does pack a wicked shot and Morris felt the «ffects of<many of them, even though well padded. St. Germain is a real hockey player with plenty of speed, a wonderful shot and fine sporting spirit. He is also a very clean player and is one that any real hockey fan would take great delight in watching in action. "Bubs" Britton showed great speed last night and uncorked some rushes that left the McGill players away behind. "Bubs" can handle the hickory every bit as well as the pigskin and 'has proved a valuable addition to the Queen's team. : The majority of the local fans are fearful that the Kingston juniors will have it slipped over them from over-confidence, if they keep on. It's pretty hard to please the public. If the .boys are winning they're not satisfied and "if they lose they howl. It's pretty Kard for the players to know just what to do to please everybody. the main attraction in the" spott o-morrow at Grant Hall, and, if all go who have been 0 big crowds will see the different Contests. The boxers and wrestlers will be line to-night and saying they will, t Fast hockey from gong to gong should be put on to-night when the Cornwall and Bejleville teams meet here to settle the tie that exists between the two clubs. Cornwall will have a few supporters along with them, but indications are that the Belleville team will have a very large following. Many interested Kingston hockey fans will be on hand for-this Windsor wl be Asked to Take Team | collegiate matches and the organiza- One Cigar Blend which Never Changes Years of experience and modern Pavhctusing insure to Bachelor smokers an unchanging qualicy . Fm POOR M0, LEAGUE. not hold the position and at the same being drawn up for Madison Square time give his attention to the inter- Garden, says The 'World. A Tex Rickard is sald to have allot-! ted the local club eight playing M----------------_. dates after the pro. league schedule League functions this summer Ham- "Post Mortem" Series. is completed here, March 17th. ilton will be represented and George New York, Feb. 12.--A post-sea- | Should the locals manage to squ Orme, last year with the Kitchener son hockey series that would see) into the play-offs, the series with t! Club, will pilot the team. This in-| New York clash with the runners-up| Western team would not be under~ formation was made known when | in the Testern Canada League is|taken, "Buzz" Wetzel, last year's manager | of the local club, called on Billy Car-| tion of another professional sextette. he League. Hobo Fob. 11.~1f the M.-O. important fixture. the Palace rink when they meet on must wig to put up a showing for ~~ Battersea and Cataraqui juniors will provide plenty of excitement at saturday afternoon. The Cataraqui players are determined to slip over a win; while thé Battersea contingent the junior championship. There is great rivalry between the two teams and Saturday's game should be a ding-dong affair from the first to the last minute of play. of both teams will be present in large numbers. The supporters & id supporters a bad scare when he slip- ped through the Queen's defence. Morris again arose to the occasion however and made ja very difficult save, St. Germain was being fed the rubber time after time but Legon wag beside him and he had little chance to work his way through the defence. His work. was consistent rand good however, and he gave Mor- ris a busy session, Before tha per- fod closed, Pelton rushed the ice'and after beating the McGill defence, was turned'aside by Murphy. Overtime Play. Boucher 'worked his way through for a shot at Murphy from the face off but did not tally, Queen's forced McGill hard and after about one minute and a half of play, Legon skated through the whole McGill team and shot, the puck hitting Mur- uhy and falling to the ice in front of the nat to be shoved in by Legon who followed up the shot. McGill used all their energy in an effort to tie things up but it was all to no avail. St. Germain worked like a Trojan in the last few minutes but Morris' slogan was "it shall not pass" and ) the game ended with Queen's tasting their first senior Intercollegiate vic- tory of the season. The teams: QUEEN'S. MeGILL, Goal. +9 Morris Murphy 'Defence. Pelton Britton McMahon McGerrigle Centre. J Wings, Lindsay "Mickles Boucher Legon St. Germain *Abbott Spares. Rooney = Pelton Johnston Referee--Joe Smith. BIG ASSAULT ON TO-NIGHT Bell Lynch Smith tain of the Blue and White team, is reputed to be one of the best wrest- lers in the 123 pound class that the Intercollegiate has yet produced. When touring the United States with the Varsity team, he was the only Canadian representative to win at West Point Military College, where he defeated an opponent of no mean ability. : , Robertson and Maybee will repre- sent the Tricolor in fencing Those who saw these boys in action at the Inter-year assault at Queen's were impressed with the style pnd speed displayed by them and are confident that the Tricolor have worthy repre- sentatives in the fine art df fencing. The winners of the bouts tonight will meet those drawing the byes on Saturday night -to decide the final winner. It has been some time since Kingston fans have been treatédl to classy boxing or wrestling but 'to- night and tomorrow night they will have the opportunity of seeing the best Intercollegiate assault-at-arms that is likely to be held for some years to come. lt niin SISLER TRIED HARD T0 GET JOHANSON He Tried a Game of Bluff With Manager "Bucky" Harris. "There's no harm in frying to do something impossiblg!" sald George Sisler, = manager of the St. Louis Browns, when asked recently if he had tried to get Walter Johnson in the deal Johnny Tobin to the Senators for Toil Zachary and Win Ballou. It seems that "Bucky" Harris, the Senators' mentor, opened the nego- tiations with Sisler by asking for Bush and Tobin.! Sisler, who is an- other David Harum, promptly re- plied: fe "You can have them for Walter Johnson!" Harris reeled as if hit on his think tank with a sledge hammer. Then, recovering his mental balance, he exclaimed: . "Are you crazy?" & © "No! 'm as sane as you are! Give me Walter Johnson and the deal is closed. Johnson, you know, can't keep on pitching forever!" ich sent Joe Bush and | roll in the hope of having him con- tinue this season. Carroll informed Wetzel that he was absolutely through, but. added that he had handed the franchise to Allan Has- son, secretary of the Hamilton Club and Mr. Basson when interviewed stated that he was ready to go on. He has enoygh money raised at the present time to run thé club for one season under the league economy : plan. ) [ Wetzel on failing to interest Mr. | that only a playing manager would be considered for the berth here this ' season, left for Windsor to try to in-| terest Horder City people in an M.-| O. franchise. He jis of the opinion that M.O. baseball would prove popu- lar in- Windsor. RESIGNS HIS JOB.. nen Colonel Hammond to Promote Col- : lege Hockey Games. New York, Feb. 12.--Colonel John 8. Hammond, director of hockey in Madison Square Garden, has resign- ed as president of the New York! Hockey €lub of the National Hockey League in order to deyote hig time to intercollegiate games and the for- mation of a second New York pro- fessional aggregation next season. It} wad through Colonel Hammond's un- tiring efforts that hockey was brought to this city, and in apprecia- tion of his work; the New York Hoe- key Club 'elected him president. The Colonel, however; found he could Carroll in his plans and on learning | | . o DTT orn Pa CETUS VE I I { 4 ad 2 use 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., s8 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 520. hi nn House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. , Best work at reasonable prices, "IHE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO.. Corner King and Princess Streets. YY YY TTY YT Ah Aad hah ahr dh 12 TRAVELLER'S SAMPLES -SUITS-12 'To be Sold at