farsity Juniocs Defeated RM.C Varsity juniors eamed a three- pint lead over R.M.C, for their see- id game in Toronto by virtue of ir victory of the Cadets here yos- May in a junior Intercollegiate off game at the stadium, win- out by the score of 19-16. The of T. team was a powerful one showed a line that has seldom if been excelled by a junior team the local stadium. Smashing at the line were the malin | papons of attack of the visitors and | % a defensive force they found little ble in breaking through the Red blocking at least four kicks dur- the play. "The feature performance .of the day was provided by R.M.C. when Cushing and "~ith combined for a 115 yard run. Cushing, in the last guarter, took the Varsity kick five behind his own. line and raced $0 Varsity's 65 yard line, clearing " facklers behind his own line to ¢ Break. When about to be tackled by | & lone Varsity wing, he passed to Smith who completed the distance for a touchdown, unobstructed. It 'was a beautiful play and brought the 'people in the stands to their feet. In- tidentally it is the first time that this stunt has been done here in The poor defence afforded their kicker by RM.C. caused two touch- downs to go to Varsity. Twice, on kick formations near the R.M.C. line the Blye broke through to break it 'up and secures the bail to go over "for touches. The defence of the Red nd White team was woeful at tines they made a gift of ten soft nts to Varsity by not being able ward off the attacks on their "kicker. . Nearly all the first half the visi- {ifors knocked R.M.C. all over the lot With their line plays butjthe Cadets made a stirring comeback in the ond half and for nearly all of the ond thirty minutes, put up a far gter game than they' had shown n the first half. The return game It be played in Toronto on Satuf- y and the Cadets must pull down a three-point lead 'before they start to punt on thelr own. The teams: ---- VARSITY. Flying wing. : Mooney Halves. + Singlair Kirkpatrick Banewell Quarter. Westwood Snap. Keith 'Insides, Westley Christie Middles. Little Cartwright Qutsides. 3 Jetfrey Smilh Subs. Thompson Finlayson Simpson Davie Stringer Yeaman uays Murchison Otticlals--W. P. Hughes, Queen's; rke, Varsity: Harvey, RM.C. ' er. , 'Varsity showed from the start that had a powerful line and in the : stages of the contest proceed- to rip through the R.M.C, line ' on Stadium V. 17th wd iD, 115-Yard Run by Cushing and Smith Resulting in a Touch Was the Outstanding Play of the Game--First Time It Has Happened Here In Yea ra--Varsity Presented a Strong Line--R.M.C.'s Kick Formations Very Poor and Four Kicks Were Blocked--S8ec~ ond Game in Toronto Saturday. (1ame Yesterday : with great results. The Cadets were | unable to cat down the onslaught of | the visitors 'and in a very few min- | utes Varsity had forced the play to RM.C's 35-yard line from where Banewell kicked the first point for Varsity, Smith being foreed to rouge although he made a strong effort to clear from the goal line safely. Var- sity 1, RM.C. 0. The lead was not held very long by the Blue and White, however, and | R.M.C. secured a break timt put ; them out In front. With Varsity in possession at centre, the ball was fumbled. Stanfield picked it up and raced fifty yards for a touch which was converted by Smith. R.M.C. 7, Varsity 1. * Another simgle for Varsity soon followed when Sinclair lifted over a! beautiful punt, leaving the score 6-2 | for RM.C. Varsity line began to] show more lia ind for the remain- der of the half they ploughed R.M.C. at will. They were far superior to the Cadets for the first half of the game. Sinclair soon added five more points to Varsity's first quar- 'ed. | everything they had to overcome the ed a sixty yards, Smith tearing on thé rest of the way to make the touch, the whale distance of 115 yards be- ing covered in making the play. was a great run and turned a pos- | 1 | sronmnc tores 0 comme sible single against RM.C, to five] # in their favor. It was not convert-| The Cook Brothers are going Varsity 18, RM.C. 16. | strong with the New York Rangers R.M.C. heartened by their ows | ang in the first game against Lom- lay, t into Varsity with good play, tors into Varsity | dom, an exhibition affair, each scor- might and main and fought with] } goAl. In the opening N.HL.L. tead. They were spurred on by their | game for the Rangers at New York supporters and completely turned! gn Tuesday night, Bill the tables on the visitors for the next |... o., few minutes, ploughing through ¥ goal of the game, taking a thelr line and executing extended | PAS from his brother Freddy. runs with great results. The crowd was wildly excited now and cheered lustily. ; £ £2 R.M.C. made a lucky récovery of | "Toots" Holloway, brother of "Bouncer" Holloway. of . this city. | fgrmer Belleville player, is going Sinclair's kick to RM.C.'¢ 25-yard | strong with the Montreal Maroons line. Cushing took the ball' but inland figured largely in the game the tackle he drofped it but dived |against the Rangers on, Tuesday after it to make a great recovery. He nigh Jt gems strange that Bul was surrounded by Varsity tackiers C - when he made the save. On the | ook and "Toots" Holoway should exchange of kicks Varsity were tn | Main oppose each other, this time possession fifteen yards out trom | in professional ranks in New York. bthe i lige and Sinclair kicked | These two opposed each other many to the deadline for a single. Varsity [a" time in the days when Holloway 19, RM.C. 16. played for Belleville and Cook for R.M.C. drew another penalty op |the Frontenacs. the firet down and on the next down kicked to Kirkpatrick at centre. He made a neat break for thirty yards | to run the ball back, On a fake kick} Sinclair carried the ball to within | key season and indoor work is be- ten yards of the RM.C. goal line. | Ing given (0 the boys in coplous Varsity were penalized and R.M.C. | measures. Pretty near time King- given the ball {ston was starting something like R.M.C. kicked on the first down to | that. their own 45-yard line. Cadets held | : --- Varsity thrusts for two downs and Despite the fact that the Stratford Sinclair's kick was allowed to roll| tpdians hit the pro. ranks when they almost to Cadets' line. Varsity con- { joined the C tian Le a Sinor tinued to fight back and were going 1 stronger than ever when the final! gue outfit, Stratford will have an -- The Oshawa intermediates have started practising already for the ter total by going over for a try which was not converted. Varsity | 7. RM.C 6. The Toronto line ripped into the Cadets and repeatedly gained | ground. R.M.C.'s defence was decid- edly weak and the wings were un- able to cope with the heavy thrusts of the Blue and White. Varsity hammered and battered their way through. Second er. The R.M.C. kick was blocked after Toronto's fumble at midfield and Vagsity went in to recover the ball again. 'Toronto's line continued to rip wide open holes in the locals' line. Sinclair's kick was allowed to rol] within eéven yards of the RM.C. goal line. On the first down Smith's kick was again blocked and Cart- wright picked up the ball to go aver for a touch. Varsity 13, RM.C. 6. Kirkpatrick supplied excitement by breaking on a fifty-yard run to RM.C.'s 40-yard line on the first down, following Smith's kick. Var. sity tore In with a vengeance and got something from their 'effort every time they tried. They were head and shoulders over RM.C. A hreak gave R.M.C. the ball at their own 25-yard line when Varsity were called for a forward pass. Smith's kick was once more blocked and Little picked it up and cleared over the line for another touch, which was not converted. Varsity 18, R. MC. 6. Smith made the first real run of the gamé for R.M.C. when he skirted for 20 yards to centre. He sent a beautiful high kick to Varsity's 5-| yard line on the first down. A fumble in the line on the first down by Var. sity gave R.M.C. possession. For the fourth time in the game, an RM.C. kick was blocked when they tried an onside. R.M.C. secured the ball but lost thirty yards on the play. Smith kicked on the first down to Kirk- patrick behind the line but he saved a 'point against his team dy clearing nicely. Half-time score, Varsity 18, R.M.C. 6. . sin Third Quarter. R.M.C. forced Varsity back at every turn and came into the second half with a rare old fighting spirit. They completely turned the tables on the visitors and at every turn they made an impression against the Blue and White. For the first three minutes of the play they ripped things up with a vengeance and kept the play within Varsity's 10- yard line. Banewell helped things out By sending a long beautiful punt to Smith at centre on Varsity's last down. R.M.C. proceeded to then make gains through the centre, fighting their way for yards twice in succession to force their way back to Varsity's 15-yard lime. On the second down Smith galloped through for another touch, which was not converted. Varsity 18, R.M.C. 11. ~ RM.C. returned the kickoff to Kirkpatrick - at Toronto's 45-yard lina. Varsity kicked on the second down to Smith at RM.Cos 30-yard line. R.M.C, were penalized for off- side and kicked on the next down to Kirkpatrick at centre. Varsity were held for two downs and whistle sounded. Varsity 19, R.M.C. | Intermediate O.H.A. team this sea 186. son. OHA. Annual On Saturday James T. Sutherland of Kings- ton Has Proposed Two Amendments. Dl We've often thought that it must gall some of those Varsity people to think | they are hanging out "Queen's Park." in London Advertiser--There are ale | ways the bleacher managers and j coaches in every game, but some- | times the coaches and managers, | either by accident or design, do hap- { pen to stumble on the right thing to | do. It is pointed out that if Coach | Billy Hughes had not put Chantler The annual convention of the On-l,, gor Voss in the last period at tarioc Hockey Association will be held | : on Saturday morning at the Temple Kingston, Saturday, Trimble would Building, Toronto. starting at 10|DAve been over for a touchdown o'clock. President William Easson, | After his great run. Nobody, it seems Startford, will occupy the ehair. but the fleet Chantler, who was on There is quite a lot of business to | the opposite, side of the field when come before the meeting in addition | Trimble started his 50-yard sprint, to the reading of reports and the!could have barred his way. election of an executive committee. ||. All the senior officers have been elected by acclamation. * Each club is entitled to one dele- gate and proxies are not allowed. 1 i The proposal before the C.A.H.A. to raise the age limit in the junior series from twenty-one years does not fidd favor in O.H.A. quarters. When a boy becomes old' enough to vote he should be classed as a sen- ior. No Change in Junior Age. The O.H.A. sub-committee through Sheriff J. F. Paxton, has the follow- ing amendments to the constitution That this association places itself on record as unalterably opposed to Sod chante In he, ag limit of the race and, them refusing lo reper 0 ries, is a 0s before the C.A.HA: to increase the; >r® Proukht home in the amendment age limit from 20 to 21. sponsored by James Sutherland, of That clause five of the constitu. | Kingston. James wouldl have any player who signs a professional con- Memories of several amateur play- ers having signed professional con- tion, which says: "Ne hockey club in this association shal] employ the amended by adding the words "'ex- cept with the approval of the O.H.A. executive." That P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee, be appointed an honorary member of the O.H.A. executive. Amend Sailor Rale. Buggested amendments to the-re- gulations: By G. 8. Dudley. Mlidland--That clause three of the regulations, which deals with residence, be amended by deleting the following words: "In case of a sailor who has not been a continuous resident under ¥his rule, he must play with the club of his town, city or village of which he has been resident from the first of January preceding the first of August mentioned in this clause." Automatic Suspension, By James T. Sulherland, King- ston---Add to clause six of the Regu- lations the following: "Any player who signs a professional ' contract automatically suspends himself from this association .and cannot be rein sarviges of a professional coach," be! | tract antomatically suspended from the Association, and if he changes his mind about playing in the monied ranks refuse him reinstatement for one year. { i The appointment of Conny Smythe as head coach of the Varsity hockey teams, with Dr. Joe Sullivan as as- sistant, was expected despite the fact that Comny, through his relations with the New York Rangers, has not yet secured an amateur card. Mait--Faflure to develop a good kick formation andl thus give pro- tection to the booter, is one of the legiate champions. In the opening en, Varsity won through their clever blocking. On Saturday something go into effect seasom 1927-28). ~=That it be a suggestion wider than at present, viz., 6 feet 6 inches in width instead of § feet. reasons attributed in many quarters to Varsity not now being Intercols game here, when Queen's were beat. By James T. Sutherland, Kingston 'to the C.AH A. that goal'posts be § inches Sigg Jnside of ene: yaar. By Sherift J. F. Paxton--In Rule 1, page 99 of fhe Rule Book, insert Kew 2 8 of Tee. after the word "side" in the second The playing rules will not be amendad in any way except as to the marking of the ice and a re-wording of the offside rule. The amend- ments as they appear on the order paper: By Sherift J. F. Paxton---Goal- keepers' pads--maximum width 10 inches lying flat, fmstead of 12 (to DODDS KIDNEY 1B line, "wearing ice skates." and is merely a correction. follows: On all rinks 200 feet or over in length a line is to De drawn 60 feet from the goal line; om all smaller rinks the ice to be divided into three equa] sections between the goal. lines. Distance behind goal posts must be at least 5 feet; ideal distance 10 feet. In the new 80-foot area the old rule applies, viz., no offside for the defending team. All rinks must be marked with defence lines as outlined above. Offside Rule Re-worded. By A. D. Campbell, Cobalt--Tha the present offside rule be re-word- ed to read as follows, so that as to make a ciderer distinction between & player being offside and making an offside play: A Proposed Reswbrding. {a} A player shall endegvor This is an omission from the O.H.A. rule By Sheriff J. F. Paxton--As the first step towards uniformity of rules "new defence area" is defined as went amiss at Kingston, or probably down the defence, the result being Queen's broke through when kicks meant points. Goach MacPherson will endeavor to rectify this weak. mess. By the way, the Varsity-Mc- Gill game on Saturday will be a To roento-Montreal Intercity maich, the Argos rally to the help of the Blue and White, and M.A.AA. to the Red and White. Globe--In Queen's Park most of | |the game of the season at Molson | Stadium next Saturday, where Mo Gill and University of Tordpto will fight it out for the right to play against Queen's in the Intercollegi- ate Union final play-off game. Fol lowers of the big Blue team have not | lost faith. They think that Warren | snyder and his men wil} break loose | with a vengeance, and eliminate the Shagmen, But McGill, put back in. Billy Hughes figured a way to beat'|| the talk these days is in regard to |} An excellent stock of 3" Oak, Maple and Birch to choose from. Insist on Seaman Kent Flooring. ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street * the running by Queen's sensational | and close victory of last Saturday, | will take on a new lease of life, and battle like Tigers. It looks like a toss-up. Om paper U. of T. appear to be the better aggregation. There are no Stollerys or Sniders on that | gallant McGill team, and the general | run of material is far inferior to that | of 'the focal university. - In the open- | ing game of the season McGill sur | prised the football world by defeat | ing the Blue and White by 7 to 8, | but in the return game the locals were victorious by 11 to 5. The | scoré om the round was, therefore, | 14 to 12, with the U, of T. machine' doing thé leading. These figures, | however, show that the home team | has the advantage, and that McGill | will likely start the struggle as slight | favorites. New York Times--It would be i easy to make Tun of the high solemn vard break off athletic relations. | Plenipotentiaries and Presidents en- | tering upon a great war could not | be impressed with a deeper sense of | their own dignity. mass of graduates of both colleges, fs not a question of alleged unfair tactics or foul play on the football field. The boorish insults of the Harvard Lampoon------for which it red to in the Princeton ultimatum. ill.will, which now pervades "the under. | graduate bodies of the two universi- | ties." They have worked themselves | up into a state of mind where they ! can no longer mieet in friendly ath- | Jetic rivalry. This statement of the | case is alone a sufficient condemna- | tion of the whole petty squabble. 1f | intercollegiate football, with all its | expense and glamor, its magnificent | stadiums and genéral glorification, | has reached the point where it in- | flames gentlemen and scholars with | rancor and Bitterness, something is wrong, either with them or with it | It is good to see that neutral observ. ers of the quarrel, as at Yale, think that the situation is ridiculous, and should be ended as soon as possible by mediation or by a quiet and com- ciliatory meeting of the parties di- rectly interested. If the apologies | already made are not ample, though they seem to be, more will doubtless be forthcoming. Certainly a wearied | public will follow any undue prolon- | gation of the wretched controversy with impatience, and wish that some- i body would stamp or spank the sense of proportion and of humor into our | young barbarians at play. ways to be on his side of the puck. A player is offside when he is in front of the puck or when the puck has been hit or touched or is being skated with by any of his own side behind him, namely, betwéem him- self and the end of the rink near which his goal is placed. {b) A player being offside is put onside when the puck has been hit by or has touched the dress or per- son of any regular player on the op- posite side, or when one of his own side has skaied in front of him either with the puck or having play- ed it when behind him. {c) Since a player who is offside may be put onside as provided in clause (b), the referee shall not stop play unless the plaver offends against the following clause (d) or (e) of this rule. . (d) Persistent failure to he on- side shall be designated as loafing snd penalized as a foul. (e) If & player when offside plays the puck or sanoys or obstructs an opponent the referee shall stop the play and the puck shall be faced where It was last played before the oftside occurred. The deliberate making of offside plays shall be pen- alized as & foul. {f) Despite the foregoing clause a player on the defending side is not ity with which Princeton and Har | But we believe ||| that the outside public, and the great | {i will Took upon the rupture with dis. | | approval, and even with disgust. It | | I has just apologized--are not refer. H What is dwelt upon is the spirit of || suspicion and animosity ji () GOLD LABEL PILSENER SPECIAL () ALE LAGER STOUT ¢ Famous since 1846 for wholesome {) rich mellow flavour. "Always the Best Never Equalled ror 40 Years BUCKW For Spencer and Newport Furnaces, $9 per ton delivered. Pea Coal, $12.50 per ton delivered. All Sales for Cash. SOWARDS COAL CoO. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE 'Phone 811, RADIO! RADIO! RADIO! See our window for Special Prices on Radio Sets. Your chance to buy your set at a bargain ! Come Quick and Avoid Disappointment. The Saunders Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. TELEPHONE 441, CHROMINE The only satisfactory, non-freezing and odorless Radla- tor Anti-Freeze. Get our special winter prices on all repairs to any A | * 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TEEPLE & HALL Shop Phone 165. House Phon A : : 473 Princess St. ° 2707 'SPECIALISTS Featuring HUDSON SEAL MUSKRAT PERSIAN LAMB ELECTRIC SEAL W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET rink. A line parallel to the end of take & pass from or play the puck the rink shail be drawn across the| as it bounds off his goalkesper or {es of the rink to designate this dis-| the end of the rink or nefting or is tehics. Within the space between! passed by amy Of his team-mates. to be tomsidered offside within a line and extending to the side of the i { (x) Players on hoth sides shall this line and his end of the rink] onside when they and the puck x space of 60 feet from his own goal & player on the defending side, even | hotween the gosi-line and the adja rp though In fromt of the puck, may| cent end of the rink. : ~~