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a AS eta TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1024, ee ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LATEST | ; 2: i 4, GRGLE SX NIN RC Qos 4.1 LON THE OTSDE-L00KG | {of twelve goals held by R.M.C. in the intermediate Intercollegiate--which we would name as some little contract. GENERAL REVIEWS TIMELY ' COMMENTS The Royal Military College cadets length of the ice but they found dit. | and the Circle Bix were the winners | ficulty in penetrating the cadet de-| of the jundor hockey games played | fence. | How about some more City League ? The old reliables have been | at the Harty arena on Monday even-| The score at the end of the 7st | shelved for some time to make way for other matches, but will soon be | ing. The R.M.C. juniors defeated Re- | period was three to one in favor of | cong strong again. glopolls by a score of 9 to 2 and | the winners. Donnelly registered the | qualified to meet the western win- | first counter, B. B. Osler the second | n or the Intercolleglate honors. [and Smith the third. Joyce account- Reto + Bit dofeared Gosens sone od tor ihe one soal | started, but so far it seems to have brought no result. by a score of 4 to"1 and will now | In the second period the cadets | little reminder. meet Belleville in home and homa | had everything their own way and 'games to declare the eastern Win-| ran five goals in past Taugher. Smith ner of the Junior O.H.A. It is expect- | and Hargraft each scored twice | ed that the first game will be play- | while Tremaine was responsible for | ed in Belleville on Wednesday even- | one. McGrath did the scoring for | ing and the return match will be | Regiopolis. | staged in Kingston on Friday even | In the third twenty minutes the | ing | play was a little more even and G. | There was no doubt that the het- | g Osler was the only player to get a ter teams won in each case The | score. The teams were as follows: Mititary College players put up one R.M.C.--Gozl, G. F. Osler; de- of the best exhibitions of hockey | fence, Collins and McGrath; centre, seen so far this season and were | contre Donnelly; wings, Smith and highly complimented on the showing Hargraft; subs, Giles, Tremaine and | which they made. The cadets had a | R. gers. decided advantage in view of the fact | Regiopolis--Goal, Taugher; de- that they are more experienced hoc- | fence, Colilns and McGrath; centre, key players and had a little better James; wings, Joyce and Muchmore; team play. It would appear from the | gyhs, Kavanagh and Geoghegan. | showing that it is very unfortunate Referee--Joe Smith. Both Queen's basketball teams are to be congratulaed on their | 1. ce in the aquatic world, which it that there is not an Inter-scholastic | --~-- cin showing in last Saturday's games. The Tricolor cagers have been putting | helq years ago. He joins the Yanks | hockey league so that K.C.I. and Re- | Circle Six Won. up a brilliant and determined fight and deserve any success they may | of Cavil, Champion, Hardwick, the glopolis who are not quite ready for | Monday night was certainly an achieve. late Cecil Healy and Longworth, Intercollegiate hockey could get a | «op Night" for the Circle Six play- | originators of the Australian crawl year's training before they were put | org and they certainly took advant- Neutenants stroke. | up against Queen's and R. M. C. ! "BOB" FITZSIMMONS Z Earl Mack 1) { ------ arl Mack and Danny Murphy will | CONNIE SIGNS HIS The cadets have a wonderful team | ite of fas guranasity 3M gave the help Connie Mack with the Nn | SON AS A COACH | WAS VERY POORLY PAID a -- | Queen's juniors a four to one de- and with any kind of luck should | peat The Circle Six, Brockville and : . w y | win the Intercollegiate honors. The Queen's were tied for the group ilies Cron wil be Wilbert Ro Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack, different members of the team ara mn Ticay with Broo 1yn | manager of the Philadelphia Ameri- | Dodgers. Fred Mitchell and Duke | } i | can league baseball team, has sign- Boxing Did Not Draw Such! ed a contract as a coach for the Ath- | Fabulous Gates in His | letics. | honors so it was decided that the in the art of passing the puck | t. Queen's ; Huet ln tio he a fhren. teams would meet. Q Farrell will assist' Dave Bancroft with ' the Graves. Pat Ragan will be Art Ti He succeeds Harry Davis, who will | me. continue with the team as scout. The | defeated Brockville in that towd on feature of the contest, The forward | Friday evening lagt and qualified to] ., : 3 Fletcher's able lieutenant with the! r ft, Smith { line composed of Hargra Philadelphia Nationals. elder Mack denied reports that he was grooming his son to succeed him ¢ | meet the Circle Six team. t in one o tha | nn } sy sli wt and Donnelly turned 0 ) There is not the slightest dou Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, George of the Browns, Bill McKechnie of the as manager of the Athletics. "I have no intention of resigning,' he said. We meant that little squib about the City Baseball League getting ' This is just another | Hockey games are very fast, And full of life we know: But baseball season's coming fasr, So good-bye ice and snow. : --]1. M. Chilly, Charles Gorman, though not in the shape he would have liked for the Olympic skating, bas made up for it in recent performances in which he! broke a world's record and annexed the American amateur speed skating | opomeon has amazed the water ex- championship. { | perts of the Antipodes. He stands LL i : | more than six feet weighs more than According to opinions coming from Cobourg, that city will not be | 200 pounds and has an ideal build represented in the C.O.B.L. this season. Lack of finances is given as the| for swimming. He has broad should- reason. However, these reports cannot be taken as the last word. The | ers, a tapering body and his greatest | baseball fever is very catching in the spring. asset is his judge of pace, - Charlton's rise t6 fame marks the return of Australia to a prominent COLD DAYS You will be warm if you get one of our pure Wool SWEATERS OR JERSEYS Good every day -- Hockey, Sleigh Rides or everyday use. 20% DISCOUNT TO-DAY { The purses middleweight cham. Reds | pions receive for their services now. | | adays are enough to make the late | Bob Fitzsimmons turn over in his grave. TO-MORROW ! Johnny Wilson was guaranteed Sn $! bést exhibitions of hockey seen 50 | {pat the better team won. The . ps re lay- ' ; t far hia an rset ay | Queen's boys put. up a Pirates and Pat Moran of the ars play the game 8 s { fence but they found that the Circle! o,)," their stuff alone. edie wbemesiion and are very unselfish. They had a | Six tribe had the best of the argu- decided advantage over their oP- [ ment and they were first to admit ponents in the fact that they are | (nat the better team was victorious. | A large brick residence on the! farm of the late D. R. Leavens first concession of Thurlow township, was, with the greater portion of its con- tents, destroyed by fire on Saturday, | Loss $8,000, partially insured. i The Canddian Deep Waterways Association urges the Canadian gov- ernment in co-operation with the abe to work a combination system [quo oe ee winnilig team down the ice and get through the | pack checked the Queen's students Regiopolis defence without being | off their feet. Time after time Gilbert disorganized. The defence made up | McKelvey tried to develop sensation- of three cadets by the name of Osler | al rushes but the Circle Six bunch fs exceptionally fine. G. F. and B. | bottled" him up and 'his effort only B. Osler are brothers 'while 5 8. consisted in circling in front of his Osler is a near relative. Collins of own net and eventually losing the $40,000 when he fought Harry Greb ! for the championship last August. | Greb was go eager to get a crack at the title that he accepted the small sum of $2,600 for his end. The Pitts- burgh "Windmill" wanted the cham- plonship and won it. Tex Rickard Tomorrow night the local group; of the intermediate intercollegiate will be settled at the Jock Harty Arena when R.M.C. and Queen's! clash for the second time. The first the Regiopolis who was pen. lized on Pwo occasfons was the only man on his team who served time with the | puck. McKeivey turned in one of the | poorest games so far this season. | McGinnis was the outstanding play- game was 12-4 for the cadets and Queen's looked pretty good. How- ever, that was no indication of the respective strength of the teams and was forced to pay Greb $25,000 to defend his title against Wilson in a return engagement in Madison Square Garden recently, Wilson, it is United States to facilitate the work of deepening the St. Lawrence and the development of power. Imperfection in the metal or misa- | Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. penalty time keepers while Donnelly of the cadets drew a minute rest for & minor offence. James and Kavanagh er on the losing team. He was in the | contest the full sixty minutes and | played a wonderful brand of hockey t the but unfortunately the other forwards ee ning Seam. he, Jig: could not follow him all the Nu + | Kerby was the best man on ths ibe of Dut uey Jacked experience. { winning team. He back checked like we Se bn I quarters the | ® fiend and he held his mark well ae | in hand. Patterson and Hartley form | a great combination and the latter UNEENAEENRNRE EEE was responsible for the first two scores made by his team. Lawless is . Intermediate o Intercollegiate able to develop wonderful speed ana carried the puck the fulk length for R.M.C. vs. the battle tomorrow should be much 521d: recelved $10,000. lignment, due to improper Installa- closer. It can hardly be expected| Fitzsimmons, the greatest fighter tion, will cause timing gears to that Queen's will take down the lead | of his weight the ring ever produced, : 2 of eight goals but they are out to|®d'med only $20,000 during the time CR et pi at least win the game from R.M.C. Ne held the middleweight crown. The and it will be an interesting contest. | Cornishman received only $7,000 | hon Ie won the Al trons ein Kingston Battery Service 4 inal Jack Dempsey, "The Nonpareil," 3 / . W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. 4 COURTNEY WANTS TO TRY and $3,000 for beating Jim Hall. He HAND AT FIRST BASE, was to receive $9,000 for knocking Z The pitching staff of the Chicago out. Dan Creedon, but it is said the oy White Sox boasts an aspirant for first promoters trimmed him out of $4,- - base honors. He Is Harry Courtney. | 000. who once pitched for Washington and | Fitz's earnings as a heavyweight was traded to the Sox, who sent him | were rather meager, too. He gam- on to San Francisco for a while. | bled with Dan Stuart, promoter of Pitchers invariably begin thinking his fight with Jim Corbett, and re- about some other position when they ceived about $5,000 for his end. Bob begin to feel they are nearing the end; was paid $10,000 for his two battles of their days on the slab, for that | with' Peter Maher, $35,000 for two means more years in base ball. Some bouts with Jim Jeffries and about of the best batters in base ball start- $20,000 for knocking out Gus Ruh- ed as pitchers, Hn and Tom Sharkey. This is merely were HH. ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING MO- TORS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES PHONE 1925J. 118 BROCK BT. rd W. Montgomery was burned to leath in a cottage at Duncan Point, Campbellford talks of turning its jail building into a community hall, It would cost $5,000 to make the tear Almonte. He was out fur hunt- change. The building is of stone. ing. QUEEN'S The Circle Six players had the best of the first period which ended JOCK HARTY ARENA Wednesday, Feb. 20th two to nothing in their favor. Hart- 8.15 p.m. ley got his two goals in this period. His first counter was the result of a Reserved Seats . . . .50c. Rush Seats ...... 25¢c, follow in shot while the second as by (War tax included) a shot from a long distance which Matheson did not see eoming. Hart- So THE AUTOMOTIVE CYLINDER GRINDING SERVICE Try us for serwice and you'll be agreeably surprised at the speedy accurate service and reasonable price. Automotive Grinders Limited 225 Wellington Street ERR) WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR WINTER Automobile Painting SELECT FINISHING ley was given the first penalty at at the commencement of the second twenty minutes of play. He was soon followed by Thompson who was given a minute rest. Bellamy of Queen's got the one and only scors made by his team by following in his shot. Lawless made the score three to one 'when he carried the puck the full length of the fce. Mc- Kelvey was chased to the showers for a heavy body check. Shortly be. fore time was called Compeau by a side shot got the fourth and final score of the game. During the last period neither team was able to score but players on both teams served considerable time with the penalty time keepers. Thompson drew the first rest for a heavy body check .into the boards and them McGinnis and Meltz left the ice together. JThompson and Hartley then got their walking ticket soon to be followed by McPherson and Patterson. McKelvey gave Melts what looked a legitimate body check but Joe Smith thought otherwise and he was sent to the penalty bench just as the game was about over. Meltz was knocked out. Hartley was given the final penalty of the game. The teams were as follows: -- Circle Six--Goal, Grey; defence, Lawless and Meltz; centre, Kerby; wings, Patterson and Hartley; subs, Compeau and La Flamme, Queen's--Goal, Matheson: fe. fence, Mé¢Kelvey and Thompson; centre, McGinnis: wings, McPherson snd Bellamy; subs, McGarry and Heap. via Referee--Joe Smith. EE ---------------------- MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS TO CARRY STRATEGY BOARDS Auto Tops and Seats Recovered Side Curtains, "All Kinds of Bevelled \ Several major league managers will be assisted by boards of strategy the coming season. John McGraw's aides will be Hugh Jennings, Cozy Dolan and Jess Burkett. Miller Hug- gins will have Charley O'Leary, Lee Fohl, newly 'appointed manager of the Boston Red Sox, will be assisted by "Lefty" Leifield. Jack Ryan, Hugh Duffy and Rudy Haulswitt. Frank Chance has engaged John- Chance has a good first baseman | in Sheely, who is as painstaking and | conscientious in his work as any player with the club, although he is not as fast on the bases as he might be. Courtney says he is not trying to put Sheely out, but-is merely fry- ing to learn to play first so that he will have a job wher he is through as a pitcher. He hits fairly well, and it he should make a first baseman the Sox would be lucky to have a man ready without having to run around the country looking for one. It doesn't matter where you live-- you can secure and wear "Dock SHOES Jor pe yevhadin of fit, comfort ease and Quality 4s if you called at our shope-- Every Dack Shoe is made in our own and i Tactily 10d direct 0 you either by NING 57 INTO ny Evers and Ed. Walsh to help tim outsmart the White Sox's rivals. Bill Killefer of the Cubs has retained Oscar Dugey and Jack Doyle aa his peanut money compared to the sums paid present day heavies. Luis Firpo was paid $160,000 for his fight with Dempsey last Septem- ber and will receive close to $5600,- 00Q for a return bout this summer, yet the Argentine would not have made a first-class sparring partner for old "Ruby Robert." And what Fitz would have done to our present crop of middleweights would be noth- ing short of criminal. Poor old Fits! He fought 20 years ahead of his time. RS ---------- HOPPE 18 A REAL STAR IN WORLD OF BILLIARDS Willie Hoppe truly is the marvel of the billiard world. Thirty-seven years old, he has been playing bil- liards steadily since he was a young- ster of six, having inherited his tal- ent from his father and mother, who were billiard experts. Billiards réquire steady nerves, re- markable patience and rare courage. One would think the strain of de- fending his championships for so many years would wreek Hoppe's nervous system, but, to the contrary, he seems to improve with age. Hoppe first acquired the 18.1 balk- line title by defeating Maurice Vig- naux of France in Paris in 1906. He won the 18.2 balkline crown from George Sutton in 1909 and has held the title ever since with the excep- tion of the brief period that young Jake Schaefer had the title in his custody. Australian Boy Proves Marvel as a Swimmer New York, Feb. 19.--Australia 1s grooming Andrew Chariton, a 16- year-old college student for swim- mer honors and many believe he will prove the greatest middle-distance swimmer since the discovery of John- ny Weissmuller, the Chicago star, a few years ago. Charlton will repre- sent Australia im the 400 and 1,500 meters free style swimming events in connection with the Olympic games at Paris, at Sydney, com- peting against Arne Borg, the Swed- ish champion, he swam the 880-yard event in the world's record time of 10.51 4-5. v Using the American crawl stsoke, TTI Ad AA em my of Service Helps Vol I. To increase business in 1924 "Use the Bell to Sell" Telephone service requires to be ganized to yield the most profit. Many more people learned how to get the most out of their service, Local and Long Distance, in 1923, than ever before. Our study of their business increased one firm's sales from $200 a month to over $8,000. notified their customers that they would for Long Distance calls on orders, and increased sales surprisingly. Will you not give this subject of properly or- ganized telephone service serious considera- tion? Our experience apd resources are at your command. This service is free, and our recommendations will be based on your needs. If we can increase your business, our reward comes automatically, 1924 promises to be our bigest Your. Let us hely to make it yours. t us No. 1 1924 ILL you get a bigger share of business in 1924? Is your telephone service organized to yield the most profit? properly or telephone more thus it now!