Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Nov 1921, p. 10

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Re A re a TI RE I mes omy € ---- ct DOWN THEY FALL COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE REDUCED IN All Blue Label 10" double Disc Reco rds, were $1.00 All Blue Label '12" double Disc Reco rds, were $1.65 All Symphony 12" double Dise Reco rds, were $1.65 .... Same Prices As Get the habit: "For Records, Try Treadgold's First," Call or write for Catalogues. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICY CLES--FISHING TACKLE--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS. 88 PRINCESS STREET "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" Don't Use a Broom to Clean Your Carpets Use a Phone 441 and we will demonstrate at your house H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. | | In the World of Sport #"\ [FINISH OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON: Ce SIX GAMES PLAYED; FOUR WINS > A iS (Queen's Have Season to be Proud of Behind Them--Direct- or Awrey Receives Congratulations--One Point From i | Championship But Satisfied to Wait a Year. . With the conclusion of last Satur- jday's game with McGill, Queen's | senior rugby team finished a most | successful season, Of six games pl y- |ed Queen's won four, and a better | percentage could hardly be asked if | any competition were to be presery- {ed. Not one game was lost on the | George Richardson Stadium. The { games played were as follows: | October 1st.--Queen's 43, R.M.C. October 8th.--Queen's 9, Varsity oq, | October 15th.--Queen's 18, Park- | dale 13, October 22nd.--Queen's 1, Me- Gill 25, : We would draw your special at-| November 5th.--Queen's 12, | sity 13, Sention to the 12" Double Disc Re-|" Lovember 17th. Quesn's §, Me * cords, Blue Label. These sold for | Gill 3. > | Games--6, For--89, Against--@g0. $1.66. One could hardly ask for a better PRICE ! evi... NOW 85c. NOW s1.23 ++... NOW $1.50 The United States, Var- Now You can now get twice as much music | SPOWIng than that, In the scheduled | | games of the college series Queen's for a few cents more than the cost of | won their two home games and out- [played Varsity in Toronto, falling | short of a tie by one point, | A curious feature of the series fs ALL THE NEW HITS--ALL THE [ that no team lost a game at home. OLD ONES. jean came closest to it by tying with Varsity, and Varsity a close on the with the 10" Records. | second 13-12 score { Queen's. Although Queen's have not cap- tured the title--this year--the big point is that the year has been a success nevertheless. Queen's fis once more on the rughy map. Last ----- © * 4 m= | Williams HOLDER TOP SHAVING STICK The Perpetual Stick inthe Holder that Holds" KEEP the box indefinitely and buy Re-Load Sticks only as needed, Both original sticks and Re-Loads have metal collars that can't shrink -- can't swell -- screw tight -- hold well. This stick doesn't loosen or wobble, and every last bit of it can be used. Perfecteconomy with the best lather ever made--the best for the skin as well as for the beard. -------- Hoover The J. B. Williams Company winter the junior and intermediate | The Ideal Pleasure Skate. Sizes 93; to 1115, $6.50. Other models, $2 to $10. There's a style and grace to the designs -- a brilliance to the finish--a keenness to the edge -- that distinguishes C. C. M. Automobile Skates from the ordinary kind. "ade of Special Automobile Steels AUTOMOBILE MODEL "C* A Dozen Models. Sizes and Prices to Suit Everybody | TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. «Exclusive Agents for Automobile Skates 88 Princess Street. Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on appiication, ts for concerts ac- 216 F Phone 1 ~ Telephone 529. . hockey teams, with "Billie" 'Hughes put Queen's on the hockey map. This year. Director of | Athletics Awrey, "Billie" Hughes {and the fine bunch of boys in their charge have put Queen's on the rugby |map and she is there to stay, The | cellar position has been passed on to | McGill this term. It is hard to say who will have it next year, but it cer- | tainly will not be the tri-color. behind them, The Future, For next year's team Queen's can [look forward cheerfully. There is [little or no danger of losing any of | the players. Wilson, at middle wing, {1s the only man graduating this com- ing spring. All the rest will be dvail- able for some time. Ryan, Evans, | Campbell, Walker, Muirhead, Aber- |neihy, McLeod, and other rugby men {have two or more years in medicine {ahead of them, some of them as many |as five Harding is likely to enter | Modicine, next year Airth, Morris, | Leadley, Adams, are all first year {men Veale, Carson, and McKay will | be available again next year. | There are also prospects from out- {side of new students of football abil- ty landing into Queen's next fall. Wil- |som, the flying half for Petrolea, is | looked upon as one of the recruits |and there is talk once more in the | capital city of "Bud" Thomas com- | ing to Queen's. Even without reinforcements, Mec- Gill and Varsity will have to perform magic to defeat the team which is in view for Queen's in the season of 1922, There is another possibility, that |of a team entering:from Ottawa Uni- j versity. In the days when it was Ot- | tawa College, Father Stanton used to | field some great teams and captured font championship while the team re- | mained in the running. Now, with | its growth to a uhiversity, hopes arn | started once more for a college rughy team from that quarter, LOST JOB THROUGH SOCCER David Roy, secretary of the Dom- inion Football Association, has been forced to quit his job here with the Imperial Oil Company, Winnipeg, on account of football. Roy is a very capable man and was held in high esteem by the company he worked for but the time he gave to football during his working hours, being constantly troubled by phone calls, interefered so much with his work that he was forced to give up the position, 1 He intends to go east in the very near future, : At a mass meeting of footballers the other night, various schemes were outlined as a reform for foot- ball in this province and a suggestion to organize a Western Canada Foot- ball Association and affiliate with the Dominion body was strongly fav- ored, This is expected to assist great- ly in cutting down the financés of the play-offs. Manitoba is bent on making soccer go and an effort will bé made to cur- tain the number of senjor teams next years and have a better class of foot- ball, ---------------------- TWO VETERANS TO MEET. Thomas J. Gallagher, veteran pro- feels that his preserves are being en- croached upon by Louis A. Servatius, veteran amateur. Tom hae learned that Louie recently celebrated his 73rd birthday. Tom celebrated his last April. "Now that I realize that I haven't any advantage in age or ex- perience over Servatius I hereby wish to challenge him for the septuagenar- fan championship of New York and all points west, north and south," said Gallagher yesterday. "I have hesitated to do this until now, believ- ing I was somewhat older than Ser- vatiue, and therefore, had had more experience. I realize that I am a pro- fessional and he is an amateur. If he fears to risk his amateur status I will play him an exhibition. That will answer the same purpose." Boy, page Mr. Servatius.--~New York Times, No monkey has any regular lan- guage. Apes frequently suffer toothaches. 3 $2 rr eee | CONVERTS AND TRYS Queen's rugby record this year is! too good to let drop for some time, 80 let's talk about it.some more, { George Awrey said he was "happy as an old goose' after last Saturday's game, ! "Billie" Hughes merely said "Gee, | Whiz, boy, that's great." We all agreed, The- bear said, "I'm sleepy, when do we sleep." i The McGill boys said; "Oh, well, this isn't the last intercollegiate series." Varsity fans sald: "Thanks." Harding is a wonder. His catch- ing and running could not be im- proved upon, and he's as tough as rawhide, "Pep" Leadley continues to smile and with good reason. "Pep" has Played wonderful football this year. The third team will have their | chance for championship honors next Saturday when they meet Varsity | III in a sudden death game, Queen's third' have had an easy season and should make a strong bid for the junior title. R.M.C. and Varsity IT are schedul- | ed to play on the same day but there is talk of running the match to- morrow, Space is limited so consider some- thing nice said about every rugby player at Queen's, "To "Alfie" we devote something too. He should have a column. When the writer first started to "hook into" Queen's rughy games "Alfie" was an institution. With his return came the return of Queen's to prominence. We should devote something to | "Hughie" also, who has been boost- ing the team all year. And then, as a passing thought, a little prayer that we may be in To- ronto next fall when Queen's defeat U. of T. on their own ground. Queen's record should read like some, of the university scholarships. Second place, "with honor of the championship." ---- Toronto Globe--*"In the Press box the reporters had the most unusual experience of not being able to see parts of the game. Queen's has promised to raise the Press box about six feet before the next season." Kingston Whig--Second the mo-- tion with applause, EL TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1921, SO LUMBER We are again on the ground floor with fresh stocks of Pine, Hemlock and Spruce at prices that mean business, Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042 . . . . Victoria Street AT RE-BUILDING SALE 25 Sample Brass Beds Must Go Regardless of Price $60.00 Brass Bed--square posts . . $15.00 $60.00 Brass Bed--square posts ... $30.00 --SHOP WORN-- $45.00 Brass Bed * s eisisenleleleToteTs .$35.00 $40.00 Brass Bed . . ....... ..... . $30.00 Special Price on all MATTRESSES R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Ambulance Phone 577 230-232-234 Princess Street, ton Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND 'SABLE Gourdier's Toronto Globe--It was Queen's fessional billlard player of this city, |" bulldog determination, even in the face of adversity--that gave the locals the victory, Montreal Gazette--Playing better football and taking more liberties on a Blippery field, Queen's emerge triumphant, Argos wind up the season as dn unbeaten team, a record to be proud of. Queen's supporters had hope to See them against the tri-color in the finals but are doomed to disap- bointment for this year, BROCK STREET; practically cinched the intermediate | sald one who knew them, "Httle title rnd will win their game here | devils to stop." unless something totally unexpected re happens, Zimmerman once more achieved -- fame in the role of star running half R.M.C. had to play against such | back, men as Carruthers, Ketchum and Young, so that their victory is no mean achievement, And a modest little cheer to K.ClI, for their victory in Brockville would -- not be out of place. Speaking of K.C.I. a new member of Queen's squad said when he first Good for the cadets, They ' have saw them, "They're little." . "Yes, Still The Most For The Money BY GEORGE McMANUS THERE <OES THE OOOR BELL -¢ WUZ LUCKY To + HEART -- LL AT ALL -} NOT WE LIVE UP STAIRS AN WANT TO TELL YOU tM WAIT UNTIL | GET MY HAT AN LL GO WITH You - 4 x: sy, T r '4 D JusT ay Li " Fy w © 1921 07 Jur. Prarune Senos, we.

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