THE DAILY BRITISH WE 1G Monday, March 8, 1926. LATEST LooAL SPORTING GENERAL "REVIEWS NEW ' TIMELY COMMENTS [TAWA RIDEAU DEFEATED BY QUEEN'S: ON SATURDAY 27-17 leglate- Played Up to Best Form to Triumph Over Capital City Team---Queen's Seconds Defeated Belleville In 0.8. Fixture--Western University and Queen's Girls Tied." Rueen's. did well in the triple ier basketball bill on Saturday ht at the Queen's gymnasiu two games and going ato} another. The senior team de tawa Rideaus by the score ; 4 in one of the most interest- exciting games of the season erie intermadihtes defeated n an O.B/A. fixture 25-24 the girls tiled with Western was very effective also and ! The Senior Game. Queen's seniors, Intercollegiate smplons, showed their worth the Ottawa Rideaus, Domin- pions, in an exhibition gams 'outscoring their opponents by ten nts. Jt was a game in which the Was so fast in the first half that Or the ofher was bound to crack 8 the game was over and the were the ones to do it. In first half the play was close all and the Rideaus in the first utes held the upper hand of ATEument. jeen's fought back hard and In "dying moments of the first halt encounter were hitting into de. Both teams battled hard ere was some wonderfully jwork pulled off for the bene- the big crowd of spectators. dazzled the fans by his bril- hes and snap passing while created a sensation by the jerly way in which they handled dong shots, Nearly all of Ot- i points' were scored on long the scores drew well earn- pplause. the score at half time 10-§] eaus, Queen's came back in the second half and for a yeéd the visitors off their awa could not fathom the and time after time they | for what looked to be easy then a guard cropped up to the ball going into the bas- d" Thomas was particular- on the defence and in places was the man to or through. | Button (11) QUEEN'S, RIDEAUS, Forwards. ; Laishley (4) Cherbineau (2) Centre.' Haslem (8) i Guards, Jamieson (7) Cook (2) Clarke (4) Young Durham (4) Thomas Subs. Jofies Clary Lewis Lamonte Referee--P, H. Brockel, Kingston. Rooney Farrell 12) Intermediate Game, Belleville's hard-fighting basketball crew gave the Queen's seconds a hard run in the O.B.A. fixture and it was only after a hard, close game that the Tricolor was able to come through with a 25-24 victory. There was good basketball served up in this contest and the fans were treated to thrilling work. The teams: BELLEVILLE. Forwards. QUEEN'S II Sexton Joliffe Armstrong Herity BD Centre. Falconer McCracken Guards. Walters Ferguson Cole Morrison Subs, Miller Young Nichol Gates Referee--P. H. Brockel, Kingston. Barlow Buchanan Weir The Girls' Game. Playing the first half under §pald- ing rules and the second half under the Intercollegiate rules, the Queen's girls and Western University girls vied for the honors in an exhibitiea game which proved to be highly in- teresting. "The crowd was asked to show, by applause, when the two styles had been played, to show which they preferred. When the opinion was asked, however, there was a draw on the question. The girls put up a spléndid brand of basketball and both showed clever work at times. The Western team, a ey | heavier aggregation than the locals, ¢ everyth L 'impossible for thé Ot- Young, to even score a Queen's looked after him in style and although he fi some neat plays, he was held well in subjection. Jamieson outstanding player on tho team and scored seven points 8 team. Laishley was next with d he turned in a remarkably nm was the big scorer for the getting eleven points. He worked their heads off all ne and Sutton played brilliant- the way. through. Harold was very effective also and [ Young to perfection. The found the going hard under the In- tercollegiate rules but played smart basketball under their own rilles. ~The final score was announced as 29- 26. The teams: QUEEN'S. WESTERN. Forwards. Norris Anglin Fletcher Duncan : Centre. : Turner Miller Guards." Mason Watson Thompson Butler Subs, Kirkland Bhore Drew Goodwin McManus Referee-wMiss Roy. a had already been conceded the cham- pionship but now the Vergna juniors are tied for first place 'with them and a play between these two teams will Have to take place. The winners scored a goal in each period of the game while the Sun- bury team was unable to register a tally at any time during the contest, It was a big surprise and has creat- ed much added interest in the county series. With Verona and Sunbury tied up in the junior and senior sec- tions, there is keen rivalry between the two places while others are look- ing on with great interest. It would not be a bad idea to have the juniors play off the same night as the seniors at the Arena here in a sud- den-death fixture. It' would be a great drawing car and in addition to having the assufance of good ice and lighting, etc., there would be plenty of change in the coffers for the teams, The lineup Saturday was as follows: VERONA. SUNBURY. Revelle oi . Kane Whitty Deline Haffner Campbell R.M.C. THREATEN T0 JOIN O.HA. Are Quite Disgusted With Way Things Have Turned Out In _ the Intercollegiate Series. ~ The Royal MiMtary College will in all probability enter the intermediate O.H.A. series next winter where they will at least be assured of playing a few games during the season, it has { Kingstonians when they meet them. become known. This season has been a very unsuccessful one as far as the Red and White are concerned and they have played exactly three games. In the Intercollegiate series, inter- mediate section, the R.M.C. team has been waiting around practically the whole winter'to play somebody. They defeated Queen's in the local group and were ordered to Montreal on Saturday to meet Loyola. The cadets prepared to gq to Montreal and on Friday noon left for the Canadian Metropolis. Hardley had they startéd om their trip than word was received that Loyola had been disqualified for play- ing IneligTole" men and there would be no game, 'However, on arriving at Montreal arrangemerits were made for R.M.C. to meet Bishop's College, which had been defeated by Loyola. The game was played on Saturday afternoon, R.M.C, winning by 2-1 Things went all right until after the game when an official from Loy- ola came forth with the news that Loy had been reinstated and they wanted R.M.C. to stay over and plav them. Here 'was a pretty mixup. The R.M.C. team had gone to Montreal, had played what was supposed to be the eligible team and then- discovered that Loyola were still eligible. The cadets refused to stay over unless given a certain guarantee so they came home on Sunday morning. Of all the miXed up hockey, the Intercollegiate takes the dake and teams are becoming so disgusted that they are talking of quitting alto- gether. R.M.C, insists that they are "fed up" with the Intercollegiate, and they have good reason to say so, and it is no secret that there has been talk up around Queen's for some time past with regard to pull- ing out of Intercollegiate hockey. A story was also prevalent.to the effect that McGill would gladly relinquish its place in Intercollegiate hockey. Here it is the eighth of March and only one game has Been played in the junior intercollegiate series in this group between R.M.C. and Queen's. It's a pretty mixup all round and it is no small wonder that teams are talking of drawing out of the C.LLH.U. altogether and getting into a league where they will at least have a few games for their trouble and expense of fitting out hockev teams. This college spirit sentiment is_not holding out. Intercollegiate hockey is not a drawing card anyway and the day for hockey as an Intercollegiate sport is fast slipping. Real live action is needed in the Intercollegiate Union with regard fo its hockey or there will be ne teams in the college series. Queen's would be far better -off in the O.H.A. series and there is not the least shadow of a doubt that R.M.C. would-be too. R.M.C. may | not have a powerful team but they would at least have the satisfaction of participating"in a few games and having somethng to play for. LOCAL JUNIORS OFF T0 TORONTO Meet North Bay in Memorial Cup Series To-night and on Wednesday Night. The Kingston juniors, O.H.A. champions, left to-day at noon for Toronto where they meet North Bay in the Memo¥ial Cup series tonight and Wednesday night. The players were all in good shape and hoped to handle the North Bay delegation the same as they did Owen Sound If they possibly could do so. Knowing little or nothing about the North Bay team except what they had picked up from rumors, the locals are meeting the Northern champions tonight as an unknown quantity but it will be the same condition of affairs for the Narthomars. Tonight's battle will which has the edge and it should be a great old ding-dong affair. The new O.H.A. champions figure that they will have strong 2a a8 Chol Dest might to, MOREE Sa » SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT And once again we wish the juniors the best of luck, this time Bn their series with North Bay. Referring to the series between North Bay and Kingston to-night and Wednesday, the Toronto Star Weekly says: "In North Bay the fans' will see one of the strongest clubs that ever came out of the North in' action. They defeated a real strong outfit when, they beat Iroquois. Falls in the N.O.H.A. finals, winning the round by 12 to 10. The North Bay voungsters have a real husky outfit, and will shape, up well against the It should be a battle royal from start to finish, and another of the bumper crowds that has been attend-' ing Andy Taylor's ice palace lately should be on 'hand to see these two smart junior teams perform. The second game will be played Wednes- day night, the total goals on the round to count." Queen's showed her prowess on the basketball floor by defeating the Ottawa Rideaus, Dominion champions, quite handily on Saturday night. SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Wate roof Paper, F Her, Shellac, Var- nish and SEAMANKENT HARDWOOD FLOORING. All with th e same guarantee of highest quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 The opening few minutes was much in favor of Rideaus, but i» the last half the Ottawa team did not do so well. The Jock Harty Arena, it is stated, will close its doors next week at the very latest. It is quite possible that the tournament held recently will be played over again, owing to the fact that objection has been rajsed to the playing of 4 certain player by one of the clubs in the! jfonrnament, and then there may be.a County League play-off. The Kingston City Hockey League will not be finished out this; season. A review of the season, giving all the doings of the League, might be considered a good thing by some fans, but it is perhaps better for all concerned to save f{ll-feeling among those who made up the] League, officers, etc., to let the season be forgotten. There have been! difficulties and there have been things done that did not please some} while others have found matters running quite smoothly. However; it| is hardly worth while to lose friends over a City League hockey game or | any number of games and the-best thing for all concerned to do is to forget anything that has been unpleasant, smile and forget it. The road, through life is only travelled once and the real sportsman will carry! no grudge. One of the officials of the Frontenac Regiment Club dis- played a very fine sporting spirit on Saturday night when talking the | thing over. While he.insisted that his team had not fared according to| Hoyle this season and reviewed what he considered were injustices, 'he; was sport enough to conclude with the remark, "It's all over and there are. no hard feelings." Considering the extent to which he believed his club to haves been wronged, this official showed a very fine spirit 'which might | well be followed out by others. It is just possible that the Verona and Sunbury seniors will settle! their hockeys debate at the Arena this. week or next. . There is skating | elated for to-night and Tuesday night, the Carnival is on Wednesday and | if the juniors come through there is a possibility of a game here Piday. so that next week, Monday or Wednesday at the latest, the County Leaguers should be able to decide the championship of their League. It will not be long now till the fans will be turning their attention to Kingston's baseball prospects for the, coming season. - Another two apg WAY VR months and the baseball "bugs" will hold the centre of the stage, BRUNSWICK Announces the world's greatest advance in Record Making -- the new Light Ray Elec- trical Records. Ae SONGS--POPULAR and STANDARD . 3004--I1 Never Knew. . 10'in,- Keep on Croonin a "uno . ..... . The Merrymakers 8010--What Do We Care If It's One O'clock Why Don't You Say So .. "os 8054--Wimmin Aaah. The Wind Blew Through His Whiskers. . 8061--Moon Deer, Just a Cottage Small ... 8062--Sally's Not The Same Old FARA Yodelin Bill (Tenor and Yodler with Plano) = Al. 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The men interested in the team have followed the lead of London and dropped out, There is no intention of proceeding, and George Orme, who was to pilot the Hams, has been notified that his services will not be required. The secretary, A. Easson, sald that the local officidls were not Special provision for Ladies. Book Alleys at "Phone 290 or 780. bd a ~r J FRONTENAC BOWLING & RECREATION ACADEMY COME, BOWL AND FORGET "The Constant Round of Little Irritating Concerns" t} of the finest Alleys in Canada, ¥ Watch the papers for the high scores. P. J. MORAN, Mgr. satisfied with the results of a meet- ing held two weeks ago. Another scesion has been arranged for, but London or Hamilton will not be re- present = To Report to Reds. Cincinnati, Ohio, 8.--Wally Pipp, first baseman, purchased re- cently from the New York Yankees, wired that he would report at the Reds training camp, Monday. He was reported holding out for a share of the $20,000 purchase price. en nn § Dempsey May Fight. 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