Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Dec 1921, p. 10

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THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921, 10 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | Gifts For The Whole Family | By shopping now, you have the advantage of large assortments and less hurry and worry. Remember the rush last Christmas? Avoid it this year by shopping NOW. Here's a few suggesticns: -- FLASHLIGHTS SKATES AND BOOTS RAZORS CAMERAS CAMERA SUPPLIES PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PHONOGRAPH SUPPLIES TOYS SPORTING GOODS Prices are much lower now, Your Christmas expense sheet will show a lesser amount paid out if you shop here. Pay us a visit--Iif you do not see what you want, ask for it. But shop NOW. Avoid the rush. Columbia Record Gift Certificates-- the present likes. everybody Ask about them, FOUR" ERECTOR TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. PHONOGRAPHS--RECORDS--SKATES--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 520, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" In the World of Sport Queen's Hockeyists The Queen's students who figure on turning out with Queen's hockey teams this winter are getting down to real training. Every afternoon, versity, hag the boys out for a run. "Billie" makes' sure that they put their whole heart into the training. Last winter when Queen's intermed- legiate trophies, it was clearly shown that the players were in wonderful physical condition. The players who figured on the championship teams are all back in college and intend to turn out this winter. When the new rink is ready the players will get down to hard training. The ice surface in the new rink will be a great deal larger than the old rink which means that when new players go to Toronto and play on the large ice they will be right at home, It is stated by those who are in a position to know that the manage- ment o fthe aVrsity senior hockey team, which won the intercollegiate trophy last year, are 'cock sure" that they will win it again this win- ter. representatives recently held in Tor- onto, the Varsity representative made reference to the playoff for the Allan cup this winter, in which as {intercollegiate champions they would which would | be one of the teams compete. The Varsity student waa reminded that they did not want to get overconfident as they must real- ize that although they won the inter- collegiate rugby championship this fall there was only one point advan- tage over Queen's, EE ------------------ The Curling Rink. The workmen engaged in over- "Billie" Hughes trainer at the uni- | fates and juniors wom the intercol-| At the meeting of the college | | Picton to Have Two Teams , i In O.H.A. This Season 'Now in Training. The Picton A.A A. met to deal with the hockey situation, it being dec.d- ed to form a town league, and to en- ter both junior and intermediate teams in the O.H.A. series. A great deal of enthusiasm was evidenced among the younger players, and, whilst there will be some difficulty getting together an intermediate sex- itette, it was - felt tha an effort should be made to run both teams. The officers in the Picton A.A.A. | for the season 1921-1922 are: Hon. | presidents, Judge E. H. McLean, Ben | Leavens; president, John Hazel; | vice-president, Nelson Hudgin; sec- [retary, R. W. Sharp; treasurer, W. | R. Adams; committee, J. Phillip | Browne, R, Hadden, W. Pope, E. D. Purtelle, H. Soanes. : Golfer a F-lier, Hearken, ye golf fans, here's one | for the blue book: The most novel | freak shot ever recorded in the an- | nals of golfdom was made Saturday at Chainless Lakes, Ind., when Dr. B. Ip. Cook drove his ball from the eigh- {teenth tee. A heavy mist was falling and a flock of ducks was flying past just as Coon executed his swing, the ball squarely striking one of the ! ducks, breaking its wing and making its capture easy. It also provided *"Doc'" with his Sunday dinner, Coon remarked he never had much | success in shooting mallard; on the | wing with a shotgun, but undoubted- |lv had established a record with a golf ball, © Incidentally, 'Doc' lost the hole, as one of his opponents | scored a "birdie," rimming the cup | for an "eagle." They Swapped. 'While visiting friends in Montreal, a young Torontonian was presented with a quart cf whiskey. He decided {to take it home in his suitcase. As 'New York, General Sport Aten-round bout between Willie Jackson of New York and Jimmie | Hanlon, the crack Denver light- | weight, "is to be the star feature of the big boxing show at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 29th, Charley Brickley has blossomed in- to a successful sports promoter in | The old Harvard star | is plloting a professional football | team and also a pro basketball out- | fit. -- { French champions are 'out of | luck" in America this year. Roger | Conti, the French billiard champion, | has followed Georges Carpentier and | Suzanne Lenglen in their failure to | annex American titles. i Sweeney, o! Previdence, and Da} ley, of Chicago, estabished the strike out ecord in 1884, when they each | fanncd nineteen mer in a single | game. | -- | Harry Broadbent has signed to | play for the Ottawa N.H.L. Club. If, in pinochle, a player draws two cards at once, he may put the second card back without penalty if he has not seen it; if he has, he must show it to his opponent, McGraw won the National League pennant in 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912, 1013, 1917 and 1921, Frederick Wilson has declined to act as president of the Michigan-On- tario league. Havana race results or race en- trines will not be carried by the pa- pers, as there has been what looks like an ettempt to overcharge for hauling the curling rink are pushing | the train neared Toron'o he became along the work as rapidly as possible. | more and more nervous. Finally, in The cancrete supports on which the | desperation, he confessed his fears rink will rest, were allowed to dry |to a fellow-traveller. This kindly in- out for a week or ten days before | dividual offered to trade suitcases the building was lowered down. For and assume all responsibility. The the past couple of days, masons have | YOUNg man was vastly relieved, aul Wireless Concerts Amateurs! Would you like to hear them? Discard your crystal detector and get one of our new Bulb Detectors complete, for $15.00. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. 167 PRINCESS STREET A an i, 2 en) ORDERING SUITS ' "TODAY" Requires the most careful considera- tion. You may also require expert ad- vice as to wearing qualities of certain Cloth. - After over 35 years in the busi- ness, we claim to be able to advise in this direction. It cos* nothing to call * and have a talk with us on woollens. Drop in to-morrow! CRAWFORD & WALSH BAGOT and BROCK STREETS Despite the peer showing of the Philadelphia Natlonels, Quaker City ny to see the football games. wd wie OJ0PHER - HE'S 4UY IN TOWN- ~~ fans still flock to the Phils' park-- BRINGING UP FATHER EVERY BOOY THINKS To QT EVEN WITH ILL 4O SEE PROF, TE hoes been busy getting the chimney pro- perly supported. It had been ex- pected that the chimney would col- lapse when the large building was moved, but it stood the test well. the chimney sank a few inches, but the masons were able to raise it back in place. A number of men have been busy whitewashing inside of the building but they expected to complete the work in the course of a couple of days. The plumbers are at work getting the . heating pipes connected. The executive of the curling club' are looking forward to getting the beds for the ice surface in shape in the course of a few days. Ice Ready McGill Practice, McGill has already got ice on the open air rinks on the campus. On Saturday night last there was a good sheet on one rink and the icemakers declared that there would be skating today if the cold weather continued. Frank Shaughnessy called for the first turnout of the hockey candidates jon the rink Tuesday afternoon. With no sign of ice at the Arena as yet the college athletic authorities are doing their best to give the players a chance to practice and they promise to have the men In good condition before the other teams in the city get properly started. Lane Cocky. Lionel Conacher was out to prac- tice with Aura Lee, but contented himself getting his ice-legs. When he did take a notion to do some puck- carrying he breezed through nicely. And "Conny" packs a terrific shot, as young Moore, the junior goaltender, learned. Lane, the Cornwall boy, stepped into the "big train' a couple of times and spilled him all over the ice. He won't do that very much when "Conny" gets into hockey in earnest. Is Your Stomach Sour? Do You Belch Gas? If you have sour risings from the stomach, feel bloated and uncom- fortable, just try twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. Re- Hef will come quick. Nerviline dis- pels the gas, sweetens the stomach, makes you fit and fine in a few min- utes. As a general household rem- edy for many of the ilis that con- stantly turn up, nothing is more use- ful in every home than a 35 cent bottle of good old "Nerviline." | OUGHT | MALGIE - PHIL {the change was made. An hour cr two later the two met outside the Union Station, on Front street. The ! young man was exceedingly grateful. "By the way,' he observed, as they exchanged again, "you must have a lot of things in you: suilcase. It's awfully heavy." "Yes," said the stranger. "I have twelve quarts in mine," Rolling Falls Count. A new method of determining bouts by falls in wrestling was intro- duced at Madison Square Gardens before the Zbyszko-Lewis bout. An announcement from the ring disclos- ed that rolling falls and flying falls were to be recognized in reaching decisions, Heretofore, pin falls have been the determining /factors in struggles oa the mat, the grapplers being required to get both shoulder blades of a rival pinned to the mat before a fall could be allowed. Under the new rules of the State Athletic Commission, a winner is de- termined. just as soon as his rival's shoulders are slapped to the mat, and a rolling fall, or a flying fall, counts just as much as a pin fall, Figuring It Out, When 'Packey" MacFarlane, the clever outside wing of the Parkdale senior football team, and who is a staunch supporter of Mackenzie King and the Liberal party, entered tha dressing ropm after the Argo-P.C.C. game, instead of "grousing'" over his team's defeat he launched into a eulogy of tariff revision. Snapback Shoebottom listened to this oration for some time end. then contributed the following philoso- phy: "Cut out that talk. If we had given the backs more 'protection' on the line, we might have won the game." On Dec. 10th. If Queen's juniors decide to co.ne into the C.R.U. championship series, the St. Aidan's end Bellwoods will play a sudden-death game at Scar- boro next Saturday, and the winner will go to Kingston the following Saturday for the last game of the season. Constant Le Marin, Belgian war hero and wrestling champion, re- celved decorations from Russia, Italy, France and England and was one of the few foreign soldiers to receive the Distinguished Service Medal from the United States. tariff revision | the service, The cost of carrying the same is not justified by the inter- ests, Down at New Orleans they have 'collared a lot of high class horses. The word has filtered out that the Trotter stable intends to knock down many a purse and many a] price. The Goldblatt stable should have things pretty much their own way at Havana till the good horses ar- rive, Mike Gibbone, the St. Paul battl- er, is hot on the trail of Johnny Wil- son for a match for the middleweight title, Old Black Bay, now woing on 14, is at New Orleans, and when the going is heavy the former star may win a race. If ever a horse earned retirement it is Black Bay whose many stirring struggles with Pan Zareta will be recalled with pleas- ure. No Extension to Yale Bowl. Professor C. W. Mendell of Yale University, Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control, said that the story of enlargement of the bowl to a capa- city of 117,000 was an unfounded yarn, "It won't be done while I am here," he said, 'It would spoil the beauty of the bowl, as well as a large number of seats under the proposed gallery. Even with the extra 42,000 seats the demand could never be taken care of. The more you add to | ne seating capacity the more will the law of diminishing returns apply; the cost of maintenance of the en- larged structure would eat up the extra profits. It would cost at a guess $750,000 to make the enlarge- ment." Professor Mendell said - that the bow! had béen paid for, the "Finish the Bowl Fund" given $200,000, and a loan of $40,000 temporarily repaid out of receipts from sale of football tickets, Training at St; Andrew's School. Mike Rodden, now that rugby has ceased to take up all his spare time. has turned to the winter game, and last might had charge of the St, An- drew's, Toronto, workout. He had !about a dozen boys out and while the Red and "White will be short of prac- tice when they meet Parkdale on . Friday in the second game of the junior series, they will take a lot of beating. Mike stated that Cameron, upon whom the Aura Lee juniors were counting as a goalkeeper, will be with the Prep School. EC 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 . . TO FURNITURE RE-BUILDING SALE = = Victoria Street TAT Chesterfield and Library Tables, Chester- field Suites, Easy Chairs, Parlor Suites, Par- lor Tables--big reductions, R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Ambulance Phone 577 230-232-234 Princess Street, Kingston "L. O. GROTHE, 4 1 25c. | LTD., MONTREAL We Serve Good Meals For good meals prepared right come and try us --e you will be delighted with our service. Everything you could want served as you like it, Dainty Restaurant 88 @WRINCESS STREET a. s " Choice Assortment of HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier's BROCK STREET McGill Out of Soccer, McGill University will not be re- presented in the Intercollegiate soc- cer next season, according to a de- cision reached at a meeting of the McGill Athletic Association here, Queen's and University of Toronto both recently asked McGill to enter an eleven in a series to be played off 2 ext year, but lack of interest locally has resulted in the above decision, AL New Orleans the following are _ said to be In great shape: Dorie, Mormon Elder, Troilus, Tom Me- Taggart, Duke John, Lord Herbert, Lively, Flibberty Gibbet, Polo, Toe The Mark. BY GEORGE McMANUS | 3 NE 1 Ais hs

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