THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Saturday, March 13, 1926 Loca. KINGSTON TEAM OVER T (Continued from Page 1.) Patterson missed a couple of nice ehances when. he stick-handled through to the Quebec delence while Crane and Griffin, on end to end rushes failed to make the grade. Kingston broke away in a trio and threatened to score but Voss over- skated the puck on a pass but this rush was followed by a break by Voss, Macpherson and Hartley, the left winger scoring on another long shot, six minutes after the first goal. McKelvey worked his way to the Sons of Ireland defemce but was checked and Crane made a remark- ably clever rush through the whole Kingston team to work right in on Taugher only to be stopped there. Patterson broke through the centre to beat the visifiNg defence right after this and put up the third tally f61 Kingston. Macpherson and. Mec- Kelvey. turned in a pretty rush that . went bad when the pass was lost. Voss went up with Molson and Reid and let go with a fast shot that went wide of the net. v 7 Sons Liven Up. The visitors came back strong in tke second session and set the pace for the Kingston lads. One minute and thirty seconds after the start, Crane on a clever rush, eluded all clieckers and scored from close in cn Taugher. Morin of Quebec and Patterson vied with each other in good rushes, the former coming near to a tally when he worked a wicked shot at thé Kingston citadel. Kerr . in the Quebec net showed smoother ' work than he had in the first period 'and he was getting on to the art of safer clearing. There was plenty of énd to end rushing 'with McKelvey "and Griffin alternating. Griffin's sccond attempt was successful and he carried the play well into the Kingston end of the rink and work- ed for a pass to the centre but the puck glanced in off a Kingston play- e's skate. Kingston 3, Sons of Ire- lapd 2. Morin and Voss. both suffered {ll luck In attempts to score. Morin dashed down the boards and laid a hard low shot on Taugher's pads. Voss took charge and on a rush that showed his wonderful stickhandling | tore right down the centre with the two wings with him but he missed the net by a foot when the puck slid ' ahead of him. McKelvey and Mac- pherson were close to a tally but Macpherson's shot was high. Voss stopped Lemieux in his rush and himself broke away on the cleverest rush of the night. He passed every Quebec player to work in close to Kerr and beat him on a short shot. It was a well deserved goal. King- ston 4, Sons of Ireland 2. Hardly had play resumed when Hartley picked up a loose puck after a pass and carried the puck in close and slipped it over to Patterson who beat Kerr on a neat corner shot. Patter- son uncorked a similar goal half a minute later to give Kingston the long end of a 6-2 score A Better Pace. SPORTING S EASY WIN , SONS OF IRELAND step into action and for a few min- | ufes they enlivened the procéedings vith good back-checking and nice of- fensive work. They missed good chances to score by the narrowest margins but Morin made the best of a golden '6ppBdrtunity and after tear- ing down the side of thé rink, beat Taugher on a shot to the far corner of the net. It was a neat bit of work, Voss missed by inches when he rushed from his own defence to bear right in on Kerr but Griffin was luckier and "going down with Le- mieux, took 2 pass to ring up the fourth tally for the visitors. With the score 6-4, Quebec took heart and tkey outplayed Kingston for the next scveral minutes. They rushed re- péatedly and the Kingston defence proved: no hard problem for them to solve,' "Gib" and Carl did not seem to be on to their usual game and allowed their combination to be broken up' and allow shots on Taugher. The Sons of Ireland gave a real spurt to thejr efforts and car- ried the play, checking back the Kingston forwards any time they gol hold of the puck. They missed out on Carl Voss, however, who broke clean and fast from his own defence and worked in close to slip the-seventh Kingston goal into the net. Quebec's stand did not last very long, however, and they weakened again. Patterson started the re- versal by stick-handling cleverly around the Quebec goal and thé Kingston team for the next two min- utes held the visitors bound up. Reid secured the puck in the corner, car- ried it out aroumd. and sent a back- hand shot at the visiting goaler to beat him rather easily just a few seconds before the period ended. Kingston Made Game Safe, Voss laid a hard low shot on Kerr's pads in The opening of the third period but Quinn, streaking from his own defence put up an- other goal for his team in less than a minute. Kingston 8, Sons of Ire- land 5. Half a minute later Crane fepeated the performance, giving the vigitors their last goal of the game. This opening spurt seemed. to get unger the skin of the locals and they started in to do things. After un- successful 'splurges by Reid and Molson, McKelvey lifted a bounding soot from half-way to put the puck past Kerr, four minutes after the start of the last period. Vos was away fast and nearly added another but he was caught dy Lemieux who turned and went -through sending the puck at Taugher on what looked TTke a goal but the puck did not go over the goal line. Voss took the puck and went to half-way where he lifted a long one to beat Kerr easily again, one minute after McKelvey had pulled the same stunt. Kerr was very weak in the Sons' nets and hie performance was highly disap- pointing. Hartley and Voss combined and on a pass from the latter, Hartley scor- ed from the corner to make the score 11-6 for Kingston. The play became Kingston was now beginning ia little faster and both teams tried - groRMy esther Bode 30. terre fox vie owner of a Chevrolet touring, . | hard and gave the best they gould. | Both sides lost several good chances [to ise) ap tallies, Kingston missing s when they had the [Ecos bottled up. Rushes by Voss, | Patterson and Molson were features jos Kingston © while Lemieux and orin threw a few scares into the | Jaa when they broke. The latter | was hurt when accidentally thrown : by Hartley and was carried off the Tce. Voss' last rush of the game when he beat the Quebec forwards and defence was spoiled by Kerr, who savei when Voss worked close tin on him. Play was going along fairly evenly when the final gong sounded giving Kingston the game by 11-6 and a five-goal lead for the [second game on Monday night in Montreal. The teams: KINGSTON. QUEBEC. Goal. Taugher (1) Kerr (1) Defence. Crane (7 Grifin (2) Voss (7) McKelvey (2) ) Centre. Reid (4) Lemieux Wings. Morin Quinn Patterson (8) Hartley (5) Subs. Macpherson (9) Molson (3) Referee--Harold Lindsay James Mitchell, THE SUMMARY. First Period. Kingston--Hartley--6.00 Kingston--Hartley--12.00. Kingston--Patterson--14.00. Second Period. Quebec--Lemieux--1.30, Quebec--Grifin--7.00. Kingston--Voss--11.00. Kingston--Patterson--12.30. Kingston--Patterson---13.00. Quebec--Morin--15.00. Quebec--Grifin--15.30. Kingston--Voss--18.00. Kingston--Reid--19.40. . Third Period, Quebec--Quinn--1.00. Quebec--Crand--1.30. Kingston--McKelvey--4.00, Kingston--Voss--5.00, Kingston--Hartley--11.00, PENALTIES. First Period. None. 9 Second Period. Morin (2 mins.) Hartley (2 mins.) Third Period, Hartley (2 mins.) f "Sport for oro Sake" Soe (Toronto Globe). Toronto's oldest) and most en- thusiastic followers of hockey are unanimously of the opinion that the fival game of the Kingston-North Bay junior round played in this city on Wednesday night was the best GENERAL REVIEWS SPORTING NOTES COMMENT Grand Spring Opening "Senator" Jack Powell was in charge of the Kingston juniors last Coach Gelley was in Toronto with the R.M. C. team which played "Senator." as usual, perfection and kept the boys going as much as pessible. high for the valuable work that Jack Powell has done with the Kingston pight, McMaster yesterday afternoon. juniors this season and his connection value. : Congratulations to R.M.C. on their victory over the McMaster team The Cadets' team made a great showing. at Toronto on Friday afternoon. Local hockey fans are to be commended for the way they refrained and Display : New Spring &nd Summer Suitings, Top Coatings and Gents' Furnishings. MONDAY, MARCH 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. If It's New You Will Find It At CALHOUN'S, (Opp. YMCA. , HOBBERLIN'S EXPERT TAILOR d A handled the job to No praise is too with the club has been of utmost Will bo here. Open Evenings until 10 O'clock. Order Now----Have it when you want it--Pay when you from criticism of the team because they did not see a million dollar per- formance last night. They fully appfeciated the heavy strain that has CALHOUN'S Fit Guaranteed. been pn the boys and overlooked anything that did not please them. The Sons of Ireland team returned io Montreal by special dlesyor] Friday night and they will remain there until Monday night, when the second game with Kingstén will be played. Pollowlog the game last night, six of the Kingston hockey players went to the General Hospital to lay in for a good rest and attention. players who reported to the hospital by advice of the club doctor, Dr. W. were "Gib" McKelvey, Carl Voss, {Howard Reid," "Paddy" A. Campbell, Patterson, "Buster" Hartley and "Bud" to the R.M.C. and Taugher to his home. worn out and weary and badly in need of quiet rest and attention. hoped that they would benefit from the rest in the hospital and be in shape It was thought that the players would for the game on Monday night. remain in hospital until Synday. ; It may not be generally known but there were some rather sick boys "| vlaying hockey on the Kingston team last night. lar, generally a rugged and hard player, was quite sick at the end of The others were not' feeling any too good as a result Long before the end of the game last night, the players were heartily wishing the. final bell would ring. one of the periods. of the hard battle on Wednesday. " San and-most tArilling exhibition of the Canadlan winter. pastime seen here in many years. University of To- ronto, which cannot fairly be said to be a Toronto team, are the sole re- presentatives of this community in first-class hockey, all other local teams having gone down in the pro- cess of elimination; so the appella- tion "Hogtown' must be shelved for thé time being. That Queen City fans should turn out more than 6,000 strong to sée two out-of-town teams, hoth from the junior series, is a re- markable tribute to the popularity, of amateur hockey as exemplified in the Ontario Hockey Association and an earnest of the continued preval- ence of the fundamental principle, "Sport for Sport's Sake," in an age when the people's pastimes are be- ing so highly commercialized as to be all but debauched in many instances. Greed had no place in that spectacu- lar struggle on Wednesday night. The players--all lads who have not yet 'attained their majority--were actuated by the loftiest principles of sport--fair play, {Slerance, courage --and, in this particular instance, because of its intersectional aspect, of civic pride. Amateur competition . such as that provided by the King- | ston and North Bay junior hockey | teams is a tremendous contribution to good citizenship im the future. sibility of Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen appearing amateur tennis States courts this summer following C. C. plan to bring fareign athletic stars to this country. as a football star, and who has re- cently been engaged in launching the American professional football lea- gue, said he had made arrangements to have a personal representative go to Europe broach the there, tion of professionalizing only arranging a four and allowing the stars to compete under the rules of the United States Association, with the directly in the latter's hands. rn nim Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, a broad project to aid foreign amateur | stars In all sports in arranging Yuli ed states tours. | ALBERTA C04 Just. $15,000 -Out. | Baltimore, Md., March 13.--Jack | Dunn, manager of the Baltimore In- | ternationals, wants $20,000 for Clay- ton Sheedy, hgl- out first baseman of the Orioles. . Cobb, manager of || fo sell. Get your order in, before the Detroit Ea has offered §5,- || is all sold. This Conl cam "a 000, for Sheedy. | at the Hay Market. 'd --_ Aylsworth Bros. or 'Phone U. R. Knight 1708+. 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