MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1020, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. min ny VARSITY DEFEATS EO SPRUCE | We have on hand a well assorted stock of choice Spruce in square edge, Tome V-joins and coped siding. Allan Lumber Co. Phonel1042. : : ;: Victoria Street a== | fifteen yards before he was dra d EARS | Gow: cs Deicre he was dragged *~=4 | the penalty bench. The game re- 1 solved into an exchange of kicks be- tween Snyder and Flanagan, until finally the McGill back misjudged on (Continued From Page 4) yard from his own line, Varsity | kicked high snd short and Flanagan made a nice catch on the thirty yard { lice of the Blué and White, McGill pounded through the Va.sity line for yards and reached the danger point at the goal line, where they struggled | desperately to get the ball o%er. The AE | perate attacks and' McGill lost the ball which was kicked into safety by | a beautiful long punt of der's. i Russell caught it nicely but 8s in- | jured on the tackle, Flanagan de- jlivered 10 Breen behind Varcity's line, | but the fast little back carried it out THERE" THI AHL -------- DO YOU LIKE CHOICE CANDY? Home-made Candy, ithe ball. Varsity tried to kick again {fos a point, but sere unsuccessful. || Again they stole the ball,.and finally a loose ball was nabbed and run over for the first try of the game to Var- t| sity. The Blue and White failed to ||convert, and the quarter ended al- most immediately after the kick-off. Varsity, 6; McGill, 0. If wo, call and take home so me of our and you will 'be well pleased in the quality. Watch our window for Saturday Specials in CHOCOLATES! FRUITLAND ALLAN MASO UD, PROP. 848 Princess Street. : : = The Second Quarter. { Right at the beginning of the {| second quarter- "Dad" Ferguson, right scrim. for the Blue. and White, received three minutes rest for hold- ing. Snyder kigked to Wallace, who fumbled but recovered. Westman received a little breathing space of two minutes for the same offence as Ferguson. Varsity recovered the ball and kicked to Wallace who again fumbled and again recovered in the nick of time. Flanagan started away on a fine run but was forced right across the fleld and outside by the Varsity wings. McGill kicked to Snyder, who took the ball on the bounce and quickly passed to Breen, who advanced several yards. Shyder kicked to Flanagan, who muffed. The ball was recovered by Ross who ran it out from the goal line. Flanagan started his unlucky kicking at this stage. Almost every punt he tried went outside. Snyder kicked to Flanagan, who muffed again with the result that Varsity flopped on the ball for an unearned try, which was not converted. Varsity, 9; McGil, 0. CITY OF TORONTO 6% Serial Coupoh Bonds {Off again a few minutes later. Me- | Gill plunged through for yards but Due any year from 1921 to 1950 | Varsity regained the lost ground on ' : | runs by Breen and Snyder. Varsity Denominations $ 1000 kicked for another point shortly. be- o7 . fore half-time, To yield from 6.35% to 6.50% depending Half-time Varsity, 10; McGill, 0. on maturity. forty-yard run. Varsity kicked the Bongard, Ryerson & Co. | ball into the scrimmage and lost "The Home of Good Investments." FIy Yar Od the misplay. Snyder ET. J PHONE 1728, | Kicked to McGill's twenty-yard line. 237 BAGOT STREET . " # | Flanagan kicked to Breen who made a nice catch. Varsity returned to ' Flanagan who muffed and Varsity flopped on the leather, Snyder kick- ed to Flanagan who was forced to rouge. Varsity, 11; McGill, 0. MrGill scrimmaged at the twenty- five yard line, and after a few plays a long pass was intercepted by West. man and run almost to the goalline d{ Of the Red and White. It was only saved from being a try by Flanagan's | sensational chase and flying tackle. | After ineffectual attempts to buck Iyit over Varsity kicked to the deadline | for wnother point. Varsity, 12; McGill, 0, Sm-- The Last Quarter, With twelve points to overcome McGill started to work desperately, adopting heroic methods in some of their plays. They would take a man : Phone 004 HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE good shape for col d westher driving. Book your order for winter overhauling now. Satisfaction guaranteed, MCcALLISTER & DRAKE 508 PRINCESS STREET Phone Res. 1246J. Phone 1750. mm --- The Third Period. Ross kicked off nicely to Breen who ran twenty yards before he was nailed. Snyder broke away for a Irons, Toasters, Grills Everything Electrical H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 167 Princess Street y scrimmage and literally hurl him at - B| the Varsity line with the ball, The EXTRAORDINARY VALUESIN seen each time, however, and by massing their men there the Varsity team made this play useless. Mac. kensie was hurt and replaced by Sul- livan. "McGill started to gain slowly and surely. Finally they pounced S d S {into McGill territory. Here it stay- ', . ed until the end of the game. Once "ut more Snyder dropped a long punt be- ] t . 40 pairs Woman's Dongola Oxfords--Louis and Cuban heels Mod the Nev Le toy a Joint, regular $5.00; now Phone 441. on a loose ball and dribbled it to- wards Varsity's posts. It looked like a sure score, but Breen outran ail the McGill men and saved the ball. McGil} remained on the offensive. Ross kicked to Breen but the little right half ran it to safety once more. ' Var- sity failed to make ground and Mec- Gilf gave the ball to Ross, who broke through for a thirty-yard. run to within a few yards of Varsity line. Ambridge was shoved over for Me- Gill's final supreme attempt to tie up the score which was converted by Flanagan, Varsity, 12; McGill, 6. The turn in the play steadied the Varsity aggregation and they pounc- ed on their opponents with all that Was in them immediatély taking the offensive again and running the ball unconscious just before the last point . ; Was scored. The eventful game end- 60 pairs Woman's Black and Brown Kid Oxfords; regular ed with Varsity about twenty yards : from the McGill line. Varsity, 13; McGill, 6. values up to $8.00; now ses iVWaRes $4.93 Woman's Brown Kid--high cut Bal; cuban heel; Yegular $10.00; now ... .. 97.95 ' $6.45 { $3.00 . \ Woman's Dongola Bal---military heel; regular $8.00; now _-- RUGBY NOTES = | Nomis Dongola Bal--Cuban heels; regular $7.25; now .. - Not nearly as many rugby fans came from Toronto and Montreal as were expected, One thousand re- served seat tickets were returned, 300 from Varsity and 700 from Mc- Gill. Had Secretary Ketchum known in zdvance that these tickets were unsold, he could have disposed of them here. Toronto and Montreal supporters of the teams were delighted with the condition of the fleld and also the seats which had been arranged. During the afternoon the band of + Woman's Guametal and Patent Bal, with grey suede tops; regular $10.50 and $11.00; now $6.93 Men's Mahogany Calf Bal--Goodyy. tv welt; reg. $10.00; now $7.95. Men's Mahogany Calf Bal--Goodyear "elt; reg. $11.50; now $8.95 $8.73 i Men's Brown Calf Bal---Goodyear welt; rig. $11.00; now ... Men's Brown Calf Blucher--Goodyear welt; reg. $11; now. . $8.75 Men's Black Bal--Goodyear welt; reg. $11.50; now ...... $8.95 Men's Black Calf Blucher~--Goodyear welt--viscolized sole; regular $10'50; now ......, fog Files BEL C WGIL 13 TOS | | Varsity line held in spite of the des- || a catch and Rolph, of Varsity, stole- back thirty yards from' the line of. Tivo forJ5° . The QUALITY of Player's is the outcome of years of study and experiments m the blending of the choicest Virginia Tobaccos ! the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery furnished excellent music, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, prin- cipal of McGill University occupied a seat in the main grand stand. Mayor Church, Toronto, was also present. Many amusing incidents were wit- nessed at the game. About a dozen of the excursionists thought that they would like to take a trip to the grounds in a carter"s waggon. They tried several, and at last were suc- cessful in obtaining the service of a wellknown carter. When they mounted the waggon, one man dared Do ast suffer wilh another to get on the horse's back and drive to the grounds. The bet was taken up and the bunch certainly enjoyed the trip. The police and firemen, who did police duty at the grounds, did real good work in keeping the people from getting out on the field, All the automobilés with the excep- tion of the official cars were parked on the streets : ear the fisld. The Toronto and Montreal news- papers were represented at the game by the following men writers: Toronto Star, W. A. Hewitt; Toronto Globe, Fred Wilson; Toronto Mail and Empire, G. H. Las® Toronto Telegram, Robert Hewitson; Mont- real Gazette, W. J. Morrison; Mont- real Standard and Herald, W. F. Mc- Clair; The Toronto University Dally and the McGill Daily had staff men on the job. The pressmen- are grateful td Mr. Ketchum, secfetary of the In- tercollegiate Union, and Prof. Mal- colm of Queen's for the conveniencies Varsity carries home two intercol- legiate AAT but only for a year. The Toronto boys certainly earned their victories. "Shag" always develops a great rugby machine, but this year he ran up (7ainst one with brains on. the field. Many old-timers were. in Kingston for the big game, and great games of the past were livad over again in the inte ons in the play. . Varsity half- , the same "Chollie" who pitohed in Kingston jast summer for the visiting teams? Remember that big fellow who was always tired? : After the intermediate game in the morning, "Jim" Sutherland still maintains that the waist-line is no place to tackle and that several of the players should have been "put off the fce." : The general weather conditions in- duced several of the spectators at the rugby games on Saturday afternoon to beseech the players to "pass the puck." The prize absent-mind of the , however, was-the fellow who od "foul ball" when Flanagan a > SAAN ea ANN PN lB 1 SA REO arranged, § How many recognized in Allan, the EAA For Autumn Wear} Overgaiters Oxfords Brown, Grey, Fawn, and all From Broguies to Dressy Tie the newest colors; 10, 11 and Shoes in Brown Calf, Black 12 button, Calf and Kid. > : THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 Princess St. HITT Now is thé time to purchase that car for next year, for many good reasons, which we can not only explain, but are in a position to guarantee. ; %. ; For example: we guarantee the price of every new car that is delivered or even ordered, against any decrease in price as far as July. 1921, and in the event of a decrease we further guarantee to re- fund the difference between the present and new price. "Further, we have the best value in the used car line that has ever been offered in this city. Cars were never so reasonable as they are ap the present moment. And you will find that the prices have become settled already, and that the purchaser of a real good reliable car this fall will beahead in thé Spring of the year even if he takes into consideration the fact that thecar must be wintered. Let us have a talk with you on the matter and think it over. We have the value and it is the best in the city. : 4 Blue Garages, Limited Phone 567. : .____ si. M. FAIR, Manager.