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o 9 5 hy 10 Co Se BR ' Re Ck la ha ARAN TERE # he THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ~ : TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 foo ede LATEST LOCAL SURPRISE THE CROWD Gave Olympics Some Fast| Stepping Though They | Lost 7-0. The Kingston hockey fans were delighted last night with the exhi- | bition match between the Canadian | Olympic team and a local squad of | All-stars. A good turnout crowded | the Jock Harty Arena for the occa- | sion and the Olympics were given a great reception. The final score was 7-0, which | was not so bad at all, considering | the untrained condition of the team | which faced what is probably the | world's strongest amateur team. The outstanding players for the | Kingston team were McNeill, in| goal, and McKelvey, Lindsay and | Bellringer up the ice. All the local | fellows showed up well and worked hard whie on the ice. Karl Quinn | was hurt shortly after the start of | the second period, and McNeill car. | ried on for the rest of the game in fine fashion, "Noisgy'* certainly had a night on. Me outguessed the | Maple Leafs time and again and | made stops on many occasions | when sure goals looked imminent. | John McKelvey, although retired | last year, looks like one sweet play-| er and If Eddie Lowery can keep | him out all winter he's doing a big thing for Queen's hockey. Ewart Lindsay played sensational hockey | and was judged by many the best | man on the ice for Kingston. Bell-| ringer, showing one of his best spurts since jumping into higher | class of hockey, was a menace to] Ernie Collett's nets time and again, | Carr-Harris, of R.M.C., was a little | handicapped by size, but proved; effective on many occasions. Fred. | Brown was in the limelight often | as were Bond and Bill Brown. It is useless to try and - select HOCKEY JOCK HARTY ARENA Sr. Intercollegiate University of Montreal vs. Queen's University FRIDAY, Saisudey 11th Remove Your Corns By Hot Foot Bath By combining the hot foot bath with the dissolving action of Put- pam's Corn Extractor you quickly rid your toes of sore corns. Not a bit of pain, no disappointment, the corns drop out and leave the toe as smooth as silk. For such results nothing equals Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. 25 cents at all dealers. | Cylinder w-orinding pins and rings. SERVICE OUR MOTTO Automotive | ably seconded by Watson, the sen- | sational wing man. | Hewitt said he .was very well gatis- "SPORT -NNSION ALLSTARS stars on the Olympics as they are all-otars. -Ooliett; in goal was either excelling himself or very lucky for he was peppered with shots and many times the Kingston players had only the open goal and missed. Beattie Ramsay looks like the sweetest player of fhem all and his Manager W, A. fled with his team and considered that they had acquired a fine finish. They certainly showed it in the last period when they opened a swift offensive and sgored five with. in a few minutes. The 'teams: Olympics--goal, Collett; defence, Ramsay 2, Munro 1; centre, Smith 4; wings, McMunn' 7, Slater 6; subs., Watson 3, McCaffrey 65. Kingston---goal, Quinn and Me- Neill; defence, McKelvey, R. Smith, Reynolds; centre Lindsay, F. Brown; wings, Carr-Harris, Bud Rooney and Bellringer. Referee--Arthur Brouse. First Period. The first period showed the win- ners not exerting themselves to any great extent. Slater and Me. Munn the new members of the team, worked some Bfsutitul com. bination plays and were assisted by Smith, the pivot man of the team, who is always at centre ice to get the passes. "Dunc" Munro ecar- ried the puck the full length of the ice and it looked like. a sure goal, but Karl Quinn saved. Lindsay of the All-Stars, was in the act of shooting dead on the goal! when he was tripped. McCaffery registered the first goal after ten minutes of play. Reynolds and Smith worked the puck from end to end and every person was ready to hear the nets ring for a goal, but the puck went wild of the mark. Second Period. The play was only under way a couple of minutes in the second per. ion when Karl Quinn strained his ankle and had to be carried off the ice and his place in the nets was taken by Harry McNeill, Smith, of the Olympics; got two nice shots at McNeill, 'but he stopped them both. The All-Stars pulled a beau- tiful three man combination play and there seemed nothing but a score but Collett by one of the most Sensational plays of the game, got in the way of the puek. Smith got the second goal of the game after seven and one half minutes of play. Nothing sensational develop. ed in the remainder of the period. Third Period. The last period opened ~ fast though for a few minutes combi- nation play was abandoned on both sides. Then McKelvéy used his special body check on Hooley Smith and was chased. It was a soft dump for Smith but looked wicked to Referee Brouse. McNeill started his sensational work of the last period. Beliringer got ¢lear through and missed. Reynolds banged one at Collett without effect. Then a whirlwind combination, MeoCaftery to Watson, gave McNeill no chance. It came after about seven minutes' play. One minute later the same two scored, Watson passing to Me- Caffery, - After eleven minutes' play McCaffery scored alone. Roy Smith broke away, wriggled through the Olympics' defence and failed to beat Collett. There was a wild scramble in front of the met but the bell saved the visitors. ~ After sixteen minutes Ramsay and Wat- son plunked a beautiful goal in. Later McMunn, after McNeill had made a sensational save, was. al. lowed to get possession by the King- ston defence and caught Harry off guard, The game closed almost as fast as it had started. Champion Jack Dempsey has agreed to meet Tommy Gibbons in | FROM THE OUTSIDE--LOOKING IN. | It looks as if the 800 Greyhounds will be the team to beat for the Allan Cup this season. They have been defeated only by the Olympics in Toronto. In the first game at the Soo the Olympcs received one of their few trimmings. Frontenac juniors will practice to-night after the skating and all those who intend turning out should be present. The first game is only about a week off and practice is imparative. The United States Golf Association has barred ribbed golf clubs over a certain measurement of ribbing. It has also taken a stand upholding the stymie and other natural handicaps. Here's the way a great many of the American news despatches read nowadays: Bunkville, Jin. 7.--Battling Blockhead has been Hurricane Hopeless, Mudville, Jan. Blockhead. Then no more is heard about the matter. signed on to meet 7.--Hurricane Hopeless denies he is to meet Battling When I was young and liked to slide The sand on sidewalks made me sore; But now I'm old and dignified, I bless that sand and hope for more. --I. Neverslip. =. verslip GENERAL REVIEWS [ - NEWS > TIMELY COMMENTS Association, they will be subject to draft. -- ORDINARY . ENOUGH FOR HEILMANN Harry Hellmann was asked why he did not go large total of home runs. after a Suggest- To-morrow night the city leaguers go into action again with all their] old pep. The battle between St. Mary's' and Irishmen will be something | game. The games should be over In good time, to adopt twenty minutes' straight time for each period. Ome loss and three ties om the Unfted ' States trip characterizes the} Queen's senfor team as a fighting outfit that should be heard from in the| race this year. i tr A Site ten ees a id: "When you go to bat take a full' worth watching and the R.C.A. and Granftes should also "furnish a nice] swing at the first one and maybe the The teal would be wise | second one. If you hit the ball you are certain to get a home run." i To this Hellmann replied: "There is only one man in base- ball who is paid for hitting home | runs. What good would it do me! unless I could hit 60 in one year, which I could not. If'I took a full SINGLES GOOD | recently | ing the matter to Heilmann a friend Section A---Switzerland, Sweden, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Section B--Great Britain, France, Austria, United States and Belgium. Monday, January 28th. 9.30 a.m.--Section A--Switzer- land vs. Sweden. 11 a.m.~~Section B--Great Britain vs Austria. 1.30 p.m.--Section B--United States vs. Belgium. 3 p.m.--S8ection A--Can- ada vs. Czechoslovakia. y Jan 290th, 9.30 a.m.--Section B-- Belgium vs, Australia. 11 a.m --Section B-- France vs. Great Britita, 2.30 p.m. --Section A--Canada vs, Sweden. Wednesday, January 30th. 9.30 a.m.--Section A--Canada vs. Switzerland. 11 a.m.--Section B-- Great: Britain vs. Belgium. - 2.30 p.m.--Section B--France vs. United States. Thursday, January Sist. 9.30 a.m.--S8ectlon B--United States vs. Austria. 11 a.m.--Sec- tion B--Belgium vs. France. 2.30 p.m.--8ection A--Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden. -- Friday, February 1st. 9.30 a.m.--Section A--Czecho- slovakia vs. Switzerland. 11 am.-- Section B--France vs. Austria, 1.30 P.m.--S8ection B--United States vs. Great Britain. The semi-finals and finals will be played on Saturday, February 2ad, and Sunday, February 3rd, with the first two teams to finish in each group competing, - emia RECORD OF OLYMPICS IN PRESENT SEASON The "Olympics" have started out in quest of the world's hockey title. This title was first competed for at Antwerp four yedrs ago, and was won by the Falcons of Winnipeg. Falcons had only one goal scored against them, a record which will take some beating.' In the exhibi- tion and SP.A. games to date, eleven in all, the Olympic team has a return match. The place and date are not decided. " made the following record: Olympics .... 8 Kitchener ... 4 " sess 7 U. of Toronto 4 - esas TU. of Toronto 2 » wees10 QGrimshy .... 2 " «+.+13 Niagara Falls. 1 - wees Bb Hamilton .... 4 " sees 2 Hamilton .., 2 " ese. 8 Aura Lee .... 3 " weve 4 Stratford .... 3 " wae 1 800 ........ 3 - esse 5 Soo hs 70 28 The Canadian Olympic party will ist of W. A. Hewitt, Canadian Olympie representative; Frank J. Rankin, coach; Duncan Munro, cap. tain; Harry E. Watson, Beattie Ramsay, Jack Cameron, Ernie J. Collett, Reg.. ("Hooley") Smith, Al- Bert J. McCaffery, Harold McMunn and Cyril (¥Sig") Slater. oe * | GIANTS PAY BIG MONEY | Olympic Games | -- swing at the first one. or at the first FOR PITOUHER WEYLAND DEAN | and second, I would be killing my The New York Giants have an-| batting form, throw myself out of nounced the purchase of Wayland | Stride, and then I could not hit at Dean, star right-handed pitcher of! all. There is only one thing for me the Louisville club of the American | to do, and that is to get hits. That Association, and one of the most | 18 the best policy. Too many of the sought-after of minor league boys are trying to get home runs." moundsmen. Except to admit that both cash and players were involv- ed, the Glants did not disclose de-| Belleville, Jan, 8.--In the final talls of the deal, but it was under-!giection for directors of the Belle- stood in baseball circles that the vine Chamber of Commerce the National League champions parted following five gentlemen were chos- with the equivalent of about $50.-len for a two-year term: H. W. 000 for Dean, who won 21 games sckerman, Jamieson Bone, F. §. and lost 8-Tast season, ranking sec- | Deacon, H. E. Fairfield, J. B. Mof- ond in effectiveness among Ameri- fatt. These with previously eleet- can Association twirlers. ed directors will select the president The players which the Giants will | and other officers of the association. senw to Louisville as part payment will be named later. Under the compromise agreement reached be- Directors Elected. Both Raney and Doherty decline position of house leader for the. Hockeyand Skating Boots are supplied by us to all the Best skaters, GET YOUR BOOTS ---- here so that you will have the right boot for your foot, and the right Skate to fit your boot. Goods Store. SKATE EXPERTS . will fit you right if you come to the Sporting ..You don't go to the butcher for shoes. Treadgold Spor 88 PRINCESS ST, COME IN TO-DAY ing Goods Co PHONE 529. tween the majors and the American HINTS FOR THE ALBERT L.CLOUGH. Ocldproofing Transmission Lubrication Bplash Ludrication Won't Work With Bolidificd Lubricant IF THR GEARSHIFT LEVER moves hard on cold mornings, It 1s probably because the transmission lubricant between the sliding gees and the fluted shaft on which they move has become very stiff and if there is some difficulty in meshing gears, especially right after starting the oar, it is presumably because the countershaft gears are brough: to rest, by the resistance of the congealed ofl into which they dip almost imstantly upon clutch release, 30 that they cannot readily be made to mesh with the sliding gears, which are kept turning by car niovement. The solidified lubricant acts ss an over energetic clutch brake. These signs indicate that the transmission lubricant, should be thinned enough to insure its remaining in a slightly fluid condition, no matter how cold the car may Become. It is true that in unit power plants; heat from the engine may in time sufficiently thin congealed lubricant, but not if the runs are very short with long stops between them and in the cass of. a transmission located amidships, this effect cannot be safely depended upon. Not only the gear teeth but more importantly the delicate ball or roller transmission shaft beatings are lubricated by oll spattered over them trom the rotating countershaft Soars and if the oll In the bottom of the housing is too thick to keep Progressive party, | ~r FLAT RATE SERVICE . Bring your car in, or send for us t will give you a flat 'rate for overhauling First class nfechanics. er for removing squeeks, and the G Special the features.' Service day or night (repairing and washing). } BLUE GARAGES, Limited Cor. Bagot and Queen Sts. Phone 567. For Auto Repairs For all kinds of Automobile repair work, and where a real mechanic is needed, see us and have it done right. 'R. GREENLEES Angrove"s Auto Sales, 146 Sydenham Street Phone 1282, o call and get it. We it or repairing it. Compressed Afr Oil Spray- reasing Rack, are some ofy WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR WINTER Automobile Painting SELECT FINISHING FROST'S AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 200-505 QUEEN STREET, flowing back around these gears it will not be lifted by them and splashed oyer the parts which need it. As a precautionary measure, when the first 'severe winter weather arrives and while the car is in a perfectly cold condition, the plug in the bottom of the transmission housing should be removed and if ofl does not flow out, engine oil should be supplied until, after mixing by running the engine, the con- sistency of the lubricant becomes slightly fluid. If a considerable amount of thin ofl has to be added to secure fluidity of the mixture, it will probably be necessary to draw off some of the contents of the housing so that the level may not be unduly high. SPARK OR DETONATION KNOCK? With everything about an engine tight, the spark knock is often no heavier than you describe. arti es ADOPTING IMPROVED PISTONS J. C. B. writes: I have a 1920 car, the engine of which gives trouble by oll pumping and hus compression in one cylinder only, although it has been run but 3,000 since new pistons and rings were fitted. cylinder b good condition. * to ie = ] i FANN \ LITO) D. J. B. writes: Since Installing in the intake of my engine a device 'E | FOR AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS See F. HALL The Auto Electrician--20 years' experience Storage Batteries recharged and repaired. All work guaranteed, 335King Street - - - - Telephone 939 | et tt a nt ng ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, TORS, GEN i Sr -- + Good meals served to your liking. Kingston Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. STARTING MO. AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES 7c. . x LIHE VICTORIA CAFE _ Sd Td ta tons of freight handled three-quarters Sore | mumen | port during year, x { x ¥ v