"PACE TEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEE NEON ENN NEE EEE] Brunswick In the World of Sport Columbia Records -_ isn > 4 Phonographs STL mort DEFEAT QUEEN'S INTE} MEDIATES TRIM- mr | BEY + It MED BY THE RM.C. CADETS, i The Score Was 43 to 5, on Wednes- day Afternocon--The Soldiers Were Too Much for the Men of the Gown. Queens went down to another de- feat on Weddesday afternoon when their intermediate rugby team met the Royal Military College on the Athletic grounds The superior weight of the cadet team throughout the game. continually breaking up the scrimmage work of the tricolor. The first period was led. R.M.C. broke through a scrim- { mage and after a magnificent exhibi- { tion of passing, Russell, their crack half-back, made a touch-down and was converted Shortly after, White, C., after being tackled by dozen Queen's men, got throug brought the score up to 11-0 only a few onds of R. M. C., made yet down, id converted brought the s of the Cadets Quarter time called, teams quicl changed sides and got going again The whistle had hardly blown when Dunbar connected with a return kick Queen's and away down like Hghtniz connected the best tou Van and Schentk Make Records Exclusively for Columbia-- Here Are Some of Their Best Ob! How She Can Sing A-2787 . the Land o' Yemo Yamo A-2521 . Why Do They Call Them Babies A-2674 , 80¢ Other Good Records the R halt a h and With go Russell, another touch- by Dunbar, to 17-4 favor of sf to 90e ore in In 0c was He own of the game, then converted it n the R.M.u got een's and inother IcDougall, the 28-0 med to get 8 "goat turned round and affer a Dolan BETTER Queen' scored for the wh color. making s Just R.M.C verted, then the away on touch score sred scored Plays any Record au " for they fine run the fi re Que of tri Come in and Hear Them on the Columbia Grafonola scored again con the histie 'blew leaving 7 than any other leavin, j . in favor of R.M.( NO In the t d Carr-Harris nr of R.M.C., replaced Adami, who was 2 " Phonograph badly hur n the face Queen's Let Us Demonstrate "oii score of ! quarte a ill of RM.C., down in this quart 40-5 was pulsed 1 they were repeated scor r making the Rt the one tou The last quarter hoth teams seeming kind of tired. "R.M.C." rouge and a touch, and Queen's ed. to score at 'all. Final score was 43-5 for R MC Young an except training should d player The teams lined up as follows: Queen's----Campbell, flying wing; McCartney, G , halves: Gregg, Do- lan, quarter; Anderson, G ay and Denman, scrimmage: Farquarson, Finkle, inside wing Ellis, O'Gor- man, middle wings; «Blakeney . Vy 8, outside wings sion, nt. R.M.C Dunbar, Mundell, McDougall and Russel, halves; Ross, quarter; McKenzie, "Adami and Birmingham, scrimmage; Winter and Hamilton, inside wings; Sinclair and White, middle wings; Wal and Rutherford, * outside ings; Panet, Holt, Howard, arris, spares Officials--re core very slow be score any of these beautiful machines. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St. Agents for Kingston. Lyons, of Queen's, and with :velop into a played some first class flying wing: EN ts i iri o A Tt Ak pr ARS i At AA i ~~ ar A ree, Capt. Roberts. Judge of play, Capt. Brownfield. who left at half time and Prof. Lindsay Malcolm carried on. t ---------------------- Hemlock Lumber 2 inch and 3 inch. Shrubb Coaches Oxford Men. A London despatch says of Alfred Shrubb. who left Toronto sonie weeks ago to engage in middle dis- tance professional running races in the Brjtish Isles: It has come as an extraordinary surprise to experienced athletes to learn that Alfred Schrubb, the fam- ous long-distance runner, has been appointed athletic coach to the Ox- ford University Athletic Club. The Horsham man was a remarkable run- ner, possessed of a splendid style so far as carriage of the body, head and A good sto ck to choose from. Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria Street Phone 1042 . arms are concerned, and also as re- | gards his stride." He was 'wonder- fully lacking fn judgment, however, {and a most difficult man to train, ac- | cording td his mentor. Harry An- jdrews, to whom Schrubb' owes so fl much for his earliest successes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds, including marine, ftationary and motor cars, lighting, starting and generating ¥ystems of all makes, and storage hatteries. Inquire about the told | fair, Queen's tried to score, but fail-! | Carr, | PRINCE TO KICK THE BALL OFF | that are to play field on the occa- e Prince teams at the cricket Sion of the visit of Wales on Saturdg:y o Peen selected from t Army and Navy Veterans and the G.W.V.A. "The Prince will kick off the ball at 11.20 am. and While His Royal Highness will | not beable to remain to see the game through, it 1s expected to be une of the best ever played in Kingston Some of the 21st players be on both teams | several of the voca- | tional champions, The referee | bas not yet heen decided upon. | A meeting of the executive | of the Military Baseball Lea- | gue will be held soon when ar- will for tation of chal- J. R to the District Depot team winners roa of 4 xt have will #8 well as be made the Forster rangements pre lenge the by of the championship, NO R.M.C. TEAM ENTERED IN THE | INTER-COLLEGE SPORT! There has been considerable expressed in sporting @ir the Royal Military College has ntered eam the Inter t ports to be held in urday next, It a well that the R.M.C will be very much'on the programme the visit the' Prince of Wales, and do not » to have any of their men away However, in view of the excellent showing of their team in the tract sports held at the is thought that they should have sent one or two of their best men to the meet Two such men as Dunbar and Russel would have done the g test of credit-to the college, in practically events run. nrise that not colle les Mont is know ct of recent college, it WESTERN FOOTBALL. Alberta and wan Resume, Football throughout Western Canada is enjoying a splendid reviv- al this year. Senior compedition in Manitoba and Saskatchewan gave up nior play in 1915, owing to grid 1 players joining the army al- most in a hody This season Mani toba and Saskatchewan made early preparations for the resumption: of| senior competition and the respective leagues are now well advanced. Cal- gary officials were a little slow in {getting things going, but they now {have their league under w y and it} promises to be very successful, as! here are two teams in Calgary and| {two in Edmonton. With senior play again flourishing throughout the West, the populap| Western Canada Football Union has | come f{o life once. niore. President | Ralph Patterson is working out | plans for a play-off for the cham- | pionship. It is Alberta's turn to! stage the final, and it is Manitoba's turn to go to Saskatchewan for the emi-final match. Manitoba, Saskatche- NEW HOME RUN KING OF BASEBALL | 'Babe' Ruth, the new home run king of baseball, will be a natural | 400 batsman next season," said Ed. Barrow, manager of thie Boston Red Sox, in discussion the ability of the baseball Tarzan as a batsman. "Ruth will shorten his swing next season, and while he will not make as many home runs, he will punch out more singles and his average will jump accordingly. Harry Hooper ag- | rees with me, that if Babe shortens | up and is content to just meet the ball he will develop into one of the | greatest hitters--already he is the! | greatest 'of all sluggers--the game | i has ever had. There is no question in | jour mind but that he will be a .400 | | hitter in 1920, He has the ability and i the very powerful wrists, arms, shoul | | ders and back. Then, .400 of course, | { he has the-efe-awa the confidence." | | tn be it | late | duration' of the war | eg | ed 4h the season. RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET AT MONTREAL e revival nd field ¢ the Record ies ntercollegiate tracy Nonrhips, te Stadium on Saty boen received championship meet held autumn of 1914, when intercolleg- fport was abandoned r the It will also 1 the first intercollegiate meé ing in Montreal! since 191 1, when the sport was last held here. i Queen" McGill and Toronto Uni-| versity ve entered' full teams in br event A team consists of] three, although only two of that| number can compete for the honors. | The Toronto aggregation is headed! by Captain Carruthers, who captaih-| in the inter-| entr since the Canadian team Allied sports held in Paris early in| Carruthers won the! allround championship of Toronto; University at the meet a week ago. The Queen's team will be headed by R. W. Frank, who won the all-} round championship his college last week From the tinle made by Carruthers in winning the 120 vards| dhiurdle race at Toronto. it Itkely that a new intercollegiate record will be established. Carruthers won the hurdle race in 16 2-5 seconds. while the intercollegiate record is nearly a second slower than that of is The MoGill team will de R. Kénnedy, who won round title at the Montreal u week Kennedy perform in the high jump, should set anot mark. Capt. John Howe of rt Dalhousie died in Montreal Genfral Hospit A the result of a fall at Lachine Canal, -------- on his EASTERN HATS & CAPS or DAD and kis LAD be | EASY CHAIRS, RATTAN CHAIRS, ROCKERS--FUMED OAK FINISH--UPTHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY. LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD DESIGNS ALL STYLES, "R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER LATEST PHONE 577 All classes of high yield investments -- Corporation, Government and Municipal. Private wires--New York, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto. STOCKS----GRAIN----COTTON - BONGARD, RYERSON &,CO, 887 Bagot St. Phone 1738. H. J. Bongard, Manager (A ad Shp oT ~~ Union Made 10¢ IN 1800 - THE LATE KING EDWARD WIT DEW bone dry battery before purchasing, & Victory of 'the Arab, When the 300-mile endurance race | {for cavalry horses finished Sunday | Hockey at Sarnia. With the success that hockey prov-| - THEN PRINCE OF WALES WILLARD SERVICE STATION 8 Brock St. I. LESS 'Phone 1 ii at Camp Devens, Mass, it was found | ed as an attractio that three pure-bred Arabs had fin-| Winter, there is every reason to be- I! Morgan to finish | n during the past | {ished one, two. three., The only|lievé that the Sarnia City Hockey | was Castor, and he League will expand to an eight-team | {received the lowest rating from the series this coming winter, VISITED CANADA judges. His condition which was i marked .30 on a basis of .50, pulled { him down, as did also his feed, score ion which he obtained only 6.498 i points gut of a possible 25. | The importance of these compari-| sons is that it proves ae contention of Arab breeders that the Arab will {do more work on less { breeds. Ramela, the winner, travel {led 304 miles of the test on 29 { pounds of oats and 44 pounds of hay, jearrying 200 pounds, an extraordin- {ary | general efficiency. The Goal from the Field. : i : wr i eal pridirons this season that useful and spectacular play, the goal from {the field, has bean almost entirely {overieoked. The possibility of its 'frequent successful execution is tamply attested by the somewhat re-| ;cent decision of the Rules Commit- | tees to lpwer its value in points to | three. 'ery often the employment of the play will turn defeat into vie- {tory. Not enough attention is paid | by coaches o the development of | drop-kickers. i i Coughs, Colds, Grippe Bronchitis, 3 Whooping ough, Asthma, Ete. MATHIEL'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combi i ies of ted wi . 1 : reve oaly treated give vse tg not ik wed has Dispensary For Brantford. {| Brantford, Oct. 23.--It was inti- | mated here yesterday that in the event of there being no change in {the Ontario Temperance Act as in- dicated by the returns, a dispensary | Tor vhe dispensing of liquor on medi- {eal prescritions will be opened in | this city by the Ontario License De- ipartment. At present ail prescrip- tions made out in Brantford have to {20 to Hamilton to be filled. LTior preparations. ' feed than other! performance from the view of In all of the football games on lo-| {| Numerous industrial teams will | | again compose the league, along with | | the Point™ Edward and Ccllegiate | teams. { Prospects for O.H.A. hockey here | are anything but bright as the fans | | have popularized the hockey by their | | acquaintance of every player in the | city league and it was not unusual to | See a picked rink for-games last win- i ter, Loi aE Football Ban Lifted by Columbia. i i Final action in removing the re- | | 8irictions piaced on football at Col-| (umbia University five years ago was 'taken by the University Council to-| day, it was anpounced to-night. { | The Morningside Heights institu-. tion is now once again permitted to | (arrange games out of town'and to | {meet Harvard, Yale, Princeton, | i Cornell and Pennsylvania. a } Between Famous Men. } After Nick Altrock had introduced | Hughey Jennings as the famous man- | ager of the Detroit Tigers to Gener- | | al Pershing there appeared to be ne; {one to introduce Nick, | "And," sald Nick to the General | ("I'm a famous man, too. I think us i famous men oughta know each oth-| 'er. We oughta stick together." And then the General laughed. i ----------_ Two International Fistures. | i © At a recent meeting of the Lea- | i gue Management Committee having! i charge of soccer in Great Britain, it [Was recommended to play the inter-| {league soccer match with Scotland! snd Evgland at Glasgow on March | [ 20th, 1320, and the intericague game | i ®en England and Ireland in i England October 13th, i + - with ableart CRINGE OF WALES 1S TS CANADA N1919 AS NOW WALES PLUG CHEWING