PAGE TEN et a a a PP re ae te tt ag Columbia @% Records deta ~ "Oh! What a : Pal Was Mary Here's a good old-fashioned one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appealing words and THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport REFEREES MAKE THE RULE THIS IS THE OPINION OF INTER- | COLLEGIATE PLAYERS. Further Revision of Rugby Rules Promised for Next Year in View of | Recent Gridiron Incidents. { The comsensus of opinion as ex- pressed by former Intercollegiate players of Queen's, McGill and Var- sity is that the rules now in force in ! the Intercollegiate can only be de- | { termined as referee rules. savs the Toronto Mail and Empire. By this they mean that different referees have opposite views of the way the game should be played, and the | players and coaches thereby suffer | accordingly, as an official may rule | certain plays illegal, and the next | week another official may rule them LET SHAUGHNESSY RETAIN HIS POST This talk of thie Intercollegiate Rugby Union forcing Coach Shaughnessy from his position at McGill fs unwarranted. If Shaughnessy can "peat" the In- tercollegiate rules, all credit to him. «Let him remain where he is, and perbaps the day may come when the college rugby authorities may be able to form- ulate rules that' will eliminate interference on the iine. Shaugh- nessy is showing up the flaws in new rules that were thought to be beyond any question. After baving viewed the work of the McGill coach) surely' the Inter- |NEW QUARTERS FOR ~ COBOUKG CURLERS | Rink of Brick and Concrete to Be Ready in Two Weeks. The Cobourg Curling Club has {shown a very progressive spirit in { the pbuilding of a splendid new rink of brick and cement, which is near- | ing completion, and the club expects | to have sanf® ready for occupation in about two weeks. Thid fine structure will have four sheets of ice, with very commodious | well-fitted club rooms and dining | Toom, and fit is expected that the rink { will be free from debt and fully paid | for 'whep opened. The rink adjoins {the Cobourg Club, a social organiza- 'tion that has excellent accommoda- tion, reading rooms, cosy fireplaces, | billiard' and pool tables, ete. and is | { | | f | | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919, A A are rt ts ¥ beautiful melody with sincere and tender feeling. Coupled with "Waiting" (from "Listen Lester"), by Charles Harrison. . A 2786--90c Sollestate stalwart lucladivg available to members of the curling | - O. Sliter and Prof. Malcolm Fojubh. The tankard | games tor the | of Kingston, can countey his district will be played at Cobourg trick plays. The fault must lie this year, and during the curling sea- in the : son it is hoped that many clubs from BD rusant ules and not with other places will visit Cobourg. The ! a . following officers have been elected: Hon. president, W. J. Crossen: pre- sident, A. J. Gould; vice-president, IN. CANADIAN UNION | A. W. Middleton ;secretary-treasurer, W. L. Allen. { legal. The Intercollegiate Union {made the mistake this year that they didn't have a joint meeting of all the referees and coaches and have the rules threshed out. When the Intercollegiate rules | were revised this fall the three-yard | interference rule on the line of serim- | mage was done away with, and in- | terference only for the purpose of | rendering bucking possible was per- ren mitted. This meant that interfer- The Western Camada Football ence was only permitted for open- | 'mion held its first annual meeting ing a hole in the line, and only by {since 1914 in Regina Saturday. Re- |. : es i A2783 men in the line of scrimmage, and presentatives wers | attend : Serious Charge Made Against Cal- the man carrying the ball must then 4" , nL attendance | gary Hockey Officials, { be the first to pass through the hole rom Alberta and Manitoba. The| What amounts to a serious meecu- How often did this happen in 8 llowing officers were elected: Pre- | sation has been' made against the Al- urday's game at the Stadium? Prob. sident, J. B. Armstrong, Regina: | hetta fmatens Irepohy Hockey ably 'once in five times. Holding. on}, .., _:. rant ea " -eague by the Winnipeg Telegram. R40 | 3 the line is als6 not permissible, but 'irst vice-president, L. 8. Fraser, Ed- {14 states that a Winnipeg player has | McGill were allowed to do this on | ™onton; second vice-president. E. 8 received a 'wire from Calgary asking 90) | saturday, the best evidence being |Chawn, Winnipeg; seéretary-trea-|him to come west with the ander : [the finger marks yesterday on the Murray-Thomson, Moose | Standing that the gate receipts are "Hearts of the World"'--Quartette . . | varsit 14 3 to be split and the players will aver- Al 91 74 ag ayers the Inter IRISH JIGS--Accordion Those connected with The Western Football Unlon_ will | *E0ant Rar; pach for the season. | be : oy . X . 2 s are all : cat Capt. Robert Pearson, M.PP., pre- IRISH REELS-- Accordion . 90 Solleglate say that the rales are Immediately apply for affiliation with | sident of the Intercity Logue, is cC Talula aie ete are . | right if enforced properly, but his | the Canadian Union, and will send a taking the matter up immediately {forget that Shaughnessy, with MIS |ag10.000'00 the ania: meeting of | He says that it will be investigated rare knowledge of both the American | ype hogv Alberta will be request- | thoroughly and if the report is sub- | {and Canadian game, has worked out |g 5 bioaice a winner to play the stantiated 'by direct evidence im. | J . Sigiem that 38 Saturday lotied She final championship game of this sea- mediate action will be taken against | "| officials and mad J _ son on November 11. Everyth y na key ar who i § j the Canadian game. Those at the |, ines ooo great revival of ne She loeal hockey PIomater Who fas} game. will remember in the second |i the west. "We are going to keep the records 4 half that Varsity did: better work, - of this clean," said Capt. Pearson. i B ade their yards - 0 i i ed She Stage Made th the strict | TWO SENIOR LEAGUES and whenever such an accusation is | i : IN MANITOBA HOCKEY made we shall certainly probe it to | interpretation of the rules they Thin | shoutd have lost the ball on their the Julleat extent. aa | first down, as they committed the Two leagues will control senior Ne iw eid ng id Sony wi the | | most glaring interference of the af- hockey in Manitoba this winter as Ply SH EDpoared Re 38 unin | | ternoon. However, they believed in| the result of a meeting held on Japes - ahi ah eigh ~C0 um a ea ing | | the old axiom, "When in Rome do as | Saturday to endeavor to place $e Recstp fmatours to Split "Gate | th Ad st aside what Seven teams wishing do play senior aeaipts 4 Hr atmo: a 'Started i. (hockey, The Winnipeg League will Calgary Amateur. poockey play. | legal playing according to the rules. | be composed of the Winnipegs, Vie- | €ms will sp © gate this winter and For perfect baking, fuel economy and ap- | Probably when: the (vo teams meet Lorian tod Monarchs, with 4 bass | ccbee 10 bul down at least 3600 for {1 pearance the Peninsular Range excell above: all | i nder different officials the | bility of Portage la Prairie being in- ! L we Ee 2 ) no! Hor | pi f osuin will be interpreted differently, | cluded. | contained in a wire received by o 4 others. They are guaranteed absolutely. Lal thas Once Tor Shs Haron aid The Manitoba Hockey League will | local hockey player, inviting him to We also have a few good second hand EASY CHAIRS, RATTAN CHAIRS, ROCKERS--FUMED OAK FINISH--UPHOILSTERED IN TAPESTRY. LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD DESIGNS ALL LATEST STYLES. R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER * PHONE 577 AMATEURS TO SPLIT GATE. 'BREEZE" -- Fox Trot ..... .. "Take Me Back to Canada'--Burr Willard Dry Storage For Your Battery : The only proper winter care. Profit by past experience. Send it to WILLARD SERVICE STATION Best selection of Records Between Toronto and Montreal Peninsular Ranges championship. coaches will be at disadvantage be comprised of Brandon, Selkirk { journey west. [Transportation was | ranges. received a splendid offer from Ed-| 1845 Sharcholders Sublet Property to New { 23, 1845, that the first baseball club, | With its puzzling curves, was invent-|vears to make a football team. : inn rin- | Waiting for him at the station, and | Radical changes are promised be- and Fajcons of W ang he rh {an reg to do was jump on the | . fore another season- comes around, | ®r® Will play off for the 2 train and hike west, The player is | :s and some are in favor of returning to [still here, and the fockey officials | : porting Goods Co the smapback game and having in| pepo, (He A aed | ® terference of any kind barred. Others : "Babe Donen the Sault Ste L : - advocate taking up the American | eta: e i . game, while some of the boys who [Saris haskeys Saf is ihe a FIRST BASEBALL CLUBS | eImmon ons : have been overseas are of the opinion a : Poa mets. | . h 88 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. that English Rugby would be better (-.0R Of hockey talent westward. He Were Formed In New York, Back In PHONE 840 187 P . s S t than the present form of Intercol- monton and left the "Soo" Wednes. 5, | rinces tree | legate game. where it is not the |g.. 'He was counted upon as the! .. Whether the national game of the PHON league, but the officials, who are |putio cor a strong local team hore| United Stafes was or was mot deve | een a ------ -- ------ ONE 529, : making the rules, . Rucleus ol 4 2 h | loped from "rounders" may remain | : : . ] ; g - {this winter. Donnelly was the star) a disputed question. Certain it 8 thas | years enormous scores were not un- SHOULD NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. : TE Dl Bt cm a AAA AA eA defence nan of . the 227th SHA when it was first regularly organized | common, teams sometimes rolling up : Le ET ET naan COBOURG GOLFERS. oe Homo) mas STUER! ATIC |p oseball Was a fy, SIFTotear Bnei NEE or Dr ng UD | kes Years to A Football Team, -- ; by the Hamilton Tigers. from what. it is today. : more, in nine innings. Those were Says Chancellor Beatty. Ee It was 74 years ago, on September | the days before scientific pitching, "Don't be discouraged. It takes n. Golf is to be revived in Cobourg: { in ithe United States, and therefore, | ed and batters were able to 'swat Queen's is sure to come back.!' and indications now point to & suc- of 'course, in the world, was organiz-q the ball all over the lot." . This is what Chancellor Beatty cessful sedSon for 1920. The share- | ed. It was located in New York, and It may be added to complete the told the students of. Queen's. Uni- 'holders at their annual meeting sub- | the organizers of it: were Alex. J.| record that the first game between | versity when he was in the city re- let the grounds to a new. organiza- Cartwright, chgirman; Duncan F.{ organized clubs, at Hoboken in 1846, cently, and the students no doubt are "| tion, 'the officers of which are as Curry; E. R. Dupuignac, jr.,-W. H.| was won by the Knickerbockers over | thinking about what the chancellor follows: Hon. presidents, Senator Tucker, and W. R. Wheaton. It was | the New York nine by the score of said. The team has certainly been in Clive Pringle and W. J. Crossen: called the Knickerbocker Baseball! 21 to 1. { hard luck so far this season, but it in president, D. H. Kay; hon. seeretary- Club of New York. Another club cal- snd a light team and the players have treasurer, D. OC. Dick; chairman of house committee, "Miss May Johns- ton; chairman of greens committee, John Dick; chairman of tennis com- mittee, ¥. N. Black. It ds proposed to put thé golf course and fennis courts into good condition, and work has already he- gun with this in view. It is h i | 8 to extend the course to the full eigh® |" teen holes, and to championship length. led the New York Nine was organiz- Hockey At Tngersoll, not been seasoned, but if they are all ed shortly afterward, and the next Hockey is claiming much attention [in the game next season, Queen's no season the summer of 1846, these | at the present time in Ingersoll, and {doubt will be heard from. two clubs played the first game of | the outlook is regarded as exception- p-- . A baseball ever played between two re- | ally promising. The opinion of many tions. T al | who are actively associated with the Bathless Sport. a Snimlions. } Be ame ya sport is that Ingersoll will have re- There is ong activity at Harvard 2 : resentation in, both the junior and| where to make good one has to go en peter of avs 1 ty Fatermadiate divisions of the O.H.A.| bathless for six weeks. The 'great In these days, when the excellence {during the coming #hson. There is] army of unwashed are better known of games is supposed to be measured | Marked enthusiasm on the part of | as the cross country squad, numbers by the fewness of runs scored, and {Plavers and fans, and it is expected| ing twenty-five men. : when winning scores of 1 to 0 are [that the organization will take place] Strict training rules are laid down 3 'for the conduct of the cross country -+ MASTER MASON is the (sportman's . choice. _ It contains the The Catch" Abandoned, fully matured ~ {next week. aot, unknown and are hishly esteem Ingersoll for a number of years! runners. No breaking in trailing is tobaccos, pressed into a 'solid plug. a Toronto Star: Why under the sun a "marking the catch" been aban- fers? There hasn't heen a catch ed by the new crop of rugby play- hk ne a rm loomed up strong in the hockey hor-| permited, the penalty being expui- izon, and as several former inter-| gion from the squad. And the most THe Preval Hea, Tnatead Ste same mediate players have returned from| strict rule ot all Is that forbidding MASTER MASON = is convenien ndy, easy to carry and makes _ the sweetest, coolest, smoke obtainable has made the Buckeyes strong favor- | honors of the for the football the mest runs in nine innings, it was won by the team which first scored twenty-one runs. It was necessary | to make twenty-one runs to win a game. Sometimes that number was scored in or four innings; Sometimes, indeed, in a Single in- ning, and in consequence the game Jia then ended. On the other hand, a game waa sometimes prolonged for four or five hours, through thirty or number of runs was scored. It was because of this uncertainty as to the length of the game that the rules were after some years radically al- tered. Because there were nine play- ers on each side, nine was the num- ber of innings determined upon to "constitute a game. With that regulation in the early forty innings, before the requigite strong team. bheing mustered. The dates for places on the line-up, and has always pinned her faith to the overseas the indications point to a bathing. It is claimed that a shower, es promoters of the game will adhere! pecially after practice, weakens the to the old policy of developing the | runne. who cover from five to seven fulors. There will be many candi-f yjjes daily. The ban against bath ing is on until after Nov. 27th, the all will be encouraged, as Ingersoll date of the intercollegiate. "home-brew." Off Deer Hunting. Tris Speaker,, manager of the Cleveland ball team, and Catcher Nunamaker, of the same club, along with Morris Ackerman, the fish and| game writer, passed through the city last night on their way north for three weeks' deer hunting The trio has been fishing and duck hunting around Peterboro for the last ten days. "Spoke" Speaker catching a ten pound Innge. an £93 m bs ia Eanetl i i : i Is i it =§8 ; i i He fr FE i ~~ 2 i i | i 2 HE EB : 3 fs k