RITISH WHIG PAGE TEN EER ANNAN NUNN REEN ANAND A rnin THE DAILY B tg | The Cadets Made Two Touches in The Second Half on Brilliant Runs-- soil shirt cuffs OUR motoring gloves or gauntlets and dirty. They soil the cuffs of when rubbing against them. But if you put on a W, ble Wear Cuffs needn't worry if of the journey. Just turn them. They'll look as good as new. It's done in a jiffy! Double Wear Cuffs turn easily and lie flat. Just as neat and comfortable turned in as turned out. An exclusive W. G. & BR. feature. Therefore, to gut these clever new cuffs you must be sure to ask for get dusty your shirt G. & R. shirt with Dou. before you start on your trip you your cuffs are soiled at the end inside wings middle wings Goal. Batty wn we ae o.oo. Edwards. | Bacs, ? i DITOWEEr oe we a. wil Virr | Hearst .. .... ...."; Wendhoit Half-backs. ! Harrison .. .. .. .... .... Fulton | eMelaish .. .. .., 0 0 « Partis iAvsey .. .... .. .... «s.s Ayers Forwards. me r+ we me we Drummond Irwin "see we se vues Tibbets Watts .. nuica sss van aus Owens Bingloton .. ..... .. .. .. Brown | Reefree, McFarland; linesmen, He made several GUY wn un ® 4 ® Shirts with DOUBLE WEAR CUFFS Trade Mark Patented 1918 P lays any Record "the cuff that doubles the life of the shirt" BETTER than any other Come in and Hear Them on the Colambia Grafonola Phonograph Let Us Demonstrate any of these beautiful machines. 1 || In the World of Sport Brunswick : { y ton. The McGHl team had been] ANG. DEFEATS WILL] 2tiavemd vl wy 0 DEFEATS THE 21ST i "Va fame for some minutes. R.M.C. had | sald . ono qd | ese | them gerously near the posts, and | {IN INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY | Kearns kicked. The ball travelled |IN A SOCCER GAME BY THREE : MATCH BY 10 to 0. sixty yardsand by a magnificent spurt GOALS TO TWO. Russell caught it. Sixty yards he ran. He got away from three or four 'nexpected on Satur | | MeGill men at the posts and weat| Tho Unexp A Mappened ou Sag to i over for a try amid terrific cheers| Frihe wile NYETD | KCL Defeats the RM.C Juniors. | from the enthusiastic crowd of on-| Meet the Shipbuilders. ! In what undoubtedly was the finest | lookers. "Alls well that ends well," said the { ame of rugby played in the city this Shortly before the whistle blew | friends of the G.W.V.A. soccer $pam | seadn the Royal Military College .1 Gardiner ordered Dunbar of | on Saturday, after the 21st was beat- { Intermediate team, met and defeated | R.M.C. off the field, as he was not in! en in & very fast game at the oricket | MeGin ictermediates on Saturdey |& fit condition to play further, and/ field by ascoreof 3to 3. It was the jafterncon by 10 to 0. Both teams | much against his will the flying Wing | unexpected that happened, but the | | were in the pink of condition, with | Watched the finish from the line, honors were well won. Partis scor- | {the cadet team a trifie superior in all RM.C. Position McGill led the first goal by a penalty kick | jround weight. Full speed was kept fiying wing Dunbar| which was very cleverly carried out ! {up in the first two periods of the halves Mundell} by the tactician Tibbits who counter- | game and no score resulted from eith- | Kearns Russell fed MoLeish's Httle game, and brought | er. In speed, tackling and passing | J. B. Rutherford Evans| forth applause. It was a Yery pretty both teams were excellent, but some | Parsons quarter Ross | plece of work. No more goals were | Of the R.M.O. work called forth great| Timmins scrimmage MacKenzie| scored in the first half, but dn the se- | applause from the packed stands and | Withall Adami | cond Tibbits scored and he was dol- : bleachers. Stethall Birmingham | lowed by Livsey and Heap for the . Perhaps the most noticed player{ Little Winter | 21st making a tie, which was broken | Van and Schenk jon the gridiron was Dunbar of the] McCall Carsley! by Owens. The lead thus secured | Mak Cadets, who played a great game. Ross ald prlite Jras held to the close, the game end- | eR: ras usiv Here, there and everywhere he was|{ McDons uddy {ing 34't0 2. The line-up was: for hry Exe ively always in just the right place to stop | Parsons outside wings Rutherford 21st. G.W.V.A. ore McGill from getting anywhere. He | Lally ; Walker } Some of Their Best did some wonderful tackling, and his : Officials: Referee, Jack Williams, passing and running were superb.|Ju ge of Play, Capt, Brownfield. Oh! How She Can Sing He is undoubtedly the mainstay of ------ A-2757 . 90 the Cadet team, and he put a lot of K.C.I. Defeat R.M.C. TT In the Land o' Yamo | confidence in the other players on The Collegiate Institute met and Yamo A-2521 , 90¢ H his side. defeated the Royal Military College y) They am : RA | tussell, also of the Cadets, played|{in a junior intercollegiate game of Whi Do i Ca Thom 90c " oe {a fine game at half back, and more! rugby on Saturday by 16 to 9. The : . {than one MoGiil man had reason to|game was played at the RM.C. C the ! | feel his weight. grounds and the field was very mud- Tr Good Records | magnificent runs, dy. The result was a win for the The McGill team also played a very Collegiate Institute and the young- fine game, their men being in good|sters deserved thelr victory. It was form. They had some very good|almost laughable at times to see the combination work and their passing | youngsters tackle the big cadet play- Saunders, Morgan. i was fine. Their star was Kearns, who ers. The K.C.I. had it over the ca- A 'game was scheduled to take played centre half. It was due to dets in tackling and passing work. place between the Shipbuilders and him to no small extent that the Cadets The soldier team was not #a good R.C.A. but the R.C.A. did not turn | did not do more scoring, and he in condition owing to many of its best up. Partis was selected as referee, | bis turn very nearly scored several players being taken;as spares for the | and called the game, which was de- | times, $ big game at the Athletic grounds. |clared forfetted to the Shipbuilders The game was clean all through |ExceRent work was done by F. Morris | by default, but it was protested won | {ana not one penalty was given. The|of the K.C.I. team, who scored two|behalf of the R.C.A. on the ground | | referee, Jack Williams, was delighted of the touch-downs for his team. The | that members of the team had been! with-the game which he refereed in second ome he scored was a dandy. | jnoculated against typhoid and could | & very fair manner. | Morris zigzagged throughout the {not play. dy The first two quarters Years without | vhole R.M.C. team and scored. The Aa---- any score whatever, but the thir {other touch-down for the K.C.I. was! period saw developments along this |geored by little R. Carr-Harris, ana [STILL JALKING ABA Es) line, RM.C. making the first points |. ican display of running could not | CROOK WORL i {in the game. Dunbar, fying WINE, {nave been wished for. The cadets | oA | par excellence, broke through the | nlaved a fair game, but lacked com-| A Chicago sporting paper is auth-| McGill scrimmage. He passed at bination. McDonald, the R.M.C.| Ority for the statement that seven least six men, all of whom tried but}. varter, played an excellent game. {members of the White Sox helped | failed to throw him and he placed | The teams lined up as follows: [in the downfall of their team thru | the pig-skin between the bars. The | K.CL Position R.M.C. [throwing the games to the Reds. The convert did not materialize, and the | opel flying wing Dryman | Referee is the publication which | period closed without any further | wright halves Howard |3tates that Claude Williams thru the | score. | Morris Timmerman |#8ency of a friend of his wife plant- | The Boxt and last score inn made | on aro ie Jonce | 51 §2:390 on te Res Shatices. The} | by Russell, half back for the soldier | o' ~ r MacDonald | F tin { {team, and is worthy of special men- | O Carr Hardy ater Trine | 10V0lves Eddie -Cicotte. { {C | Charles Comiskey offered $10,000 | % Muchonald | cor information that would lead to} inside wings Tight | the truth or denial of these stories, | ik n Hudson | Sanborn and Dryden, two Chica-! 0 {80 baseball writers, declared there! Gimblett middle wings Winn was something amiss with the White R. CarnHATHE in McMurtie S0X Play in the series. The Referee | Jonson ou Jings Ray [Stated that the nignt before Wil. | = i Officials: J. W. Kelly, referee. tched the game that loét | Cadet Ballantyne, Judge of Play. Carson | Yampolskl Wilson J LN, the series, he was in a maudlin con~| {dition tn a Chicago joint, \ ---------- RUGBY RESULTS British Columbia is Opposed. ---- J] That there is a general objection INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION {in amateur circles to the indiserim- McGill 16, Varsity 8, Hi {até use of the whitewash brush ls STARCHED i | platndy obvious. Dave Leith of Van- KE COLIARE Varsity II, 10, Western 2. For Men and Young Men. § ONTARIO UNION couver,\who "was elected Vice-Presi- dent at the recent A. A.V. of C. meet- ; TR. and AA. 27, Hamilton R.C. 8. . ay ---- BIG FOUR ing, comm ning on the matter, re-| Hamilton Tigers 9, {marks: "British Columbia amateur! jofficials, I beliéxe I am safe in say-| | ine, will most cextainly offer Sppest- | i Argonau Montreal 15, Ottawa 6. Belmont Park Not Offered. wholly unwarranted and not in the! Belmont is not for sale, and the | interests of amateur athletio¥, and is} a flagrant violation of the spirit of! Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St. Kingston, Out. Agents for Kingston. J EASY CHAIRS, RATTAN CHAIRS, ROOKERS-- FUMED OAK FINISH--UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY. TOO LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD DESIGNS STYLES, ALL LATEST tion to the action\of the Saskatche- | R » d R. J. Rei ts 6. | wan and Alberta ui¥gns in granting reinstatements to ouisand-out pro- LEADING UNDERTAKER fessionals, which, in my\ Opinion, is PHONE 577 As- i control of the Winchester Racin sociation will remain in the hinds of August Belmont and his associ- ates. This announcement has been made by Mr, Belmont, the principal stockholder, in denial of Persistent reports that Jos. E. Widener of Phil- adelphia had obtained an option on "| thé course and was ready to close the deal. "There is no chance whatsoever that I will sell my stock," 'said Mr. Belmont. "My interest in Belmont | Park ds not for sale, and I don't be- | lieve the other stockholders will sell their interest in the place.' Spratt To Coach Lindsay. The Lindsay Midgets have organ- ized for the coming season and will have a strong junior team on the ice. A nunvber of last year's play- 'jers the on hand, some new | material. It is expected that Peter Spratt will coach the boys and Alf. Gamble will be trainer. The man- agement includes the lowing gen- tiemen: C. M. Squier, R. Butler, F. A. Martin, F. Ci C. Arm- strong. . . ---------- Guarded intimations that Waiter Mazaaville of the Boston Braves will the resolution passed by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at the Qt- tawa convention," said Mr. Leith. "Just what action the governing body will take I am not prepared to say, but steps must ve taken at once to put an end to the promiscuous re- instatement of professionals whose Present status does not merit con- sideration. ------------ Official Action on Freak Deliveries. President Ban Johnson of the American League has requested August Hermann, Chairman of the National Commission, and John A Heydler, President of the National League. to call a joint meeting of the Rules Committee of the two 1 to take action in regard to the abo- lition of the "spit ball," the "shine ball" and other freak pitching de- liveries. President Johnson said these de liveries should be legislated out of the major leagues. He also has Several suggestions to make on the scoring rules not J You have no » THE MERCHANTS ------------ Clarence Rowland, commenting on yr vings Account, : interest money £ open ong with the feature plays of the World's: ser. ies, says the two that stand out most came dn the final game. One a Schalk's play at the plate, when e took- a throw from the outfield and dove headfirst into the runner, Dermat iu the Tnternatiy tagging him out. The other was south mext 5 's catch of Leibold's 1908 | nin club Though Jack Dunn \ trained his Baltimore Orioles at b last spring that they wi EE ay