Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Oct 1922, p. 10

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THE DAILY BRITI CRAPS TO CRICKET RTING SH WHIG. BOXING BADMINTO V TO Carried Them to 51-8 Mark _ Against Mc@ill in Satur- : day's Game. There was a time when good old Shag . Whene'er he opened his trick bag Could cop the intercollege swag-- Them days is gone forever. ' ' Giving the finest exhibition of ma chinelike football seen in some years, Varsity emothered McGill at Mont- "real on Baturday in @ sendor inter- - Collegiate match by the overwhelm- ing score of 51 to 5. Nothing finer in superd tackles, terrific attack, clever handling of the bal, and an fmpregnable defense has ever been shown on a Canadian fooiball field. It was really an amazing exhibition by the best drilled team Varsity has _ turned out in years. Swept in the kicking where Carroll held his own in the Varsity backs. McGill was out- classed in every particular. Varsity pulled off some of the finest running and passing plays of the season, With - four and five men handhng the ball. Their line plunging was very effec- tive, but what tickled the crowd was the diversified attack of the Varsity * team, They showed a muRitude of new plays, splendidly executed, and even drew admiration from the dis- appointed McGill rooters, It was a revelation in team play, and when Varsity goes up against Queen's at Toronto next Saturday the blue and white rooters will have something to cheer for. The whole team deserved the credit, though perhaps Duncan, Snyder, Somerville, Hobbs and West- Tuan were more in the spotlight than ~ the others. The line-up: Varsity. McGill. Cope Flying wing. Right half. Centre half, Lett half, Somerville Quarter half, Hobbs (capt.) 'Webber Inside wing. Reilly Left inside wing. . Woodruff Right middle wing. Left middle wing Ambridge " Fite Mills Walsh Varsity subs. -- Hyde, Warner, Hames, Ketohum, Campbell, Murray, Patterson, Weaver. MoGill subs. -- Ross, Wilson, Mathews, Dyer, Murphy, Newton, Smith, - Referee--Bob Isbester, Hamilton. ~_ Umpires--Dave McCann, Ottawa; Hem, Levesman, D. Taylor, Mont- Sister and Brother Win Track Titles, At London, Ont., brother and sie- gor divided the honors at the annual Western University track and field 'sports held at Tecumseth Park. Ken- peth MacFarlane of Arta '26 winning the boys' individual championship, 5d his sister, Josswe MacFarlane, of Arts '24 captured the girls' indivi- . @ual honors, A Toronto Prediction, The prediotion at present is that the "T" seniors will defeat Queen's Tere next Saturday and then lose in Kingston; thus making it 'a deadlock he end of the season.--Toronto TERRIBLE TIGERS TRAMPLE TRI-COLOR 19-2 Score In Hamilton on Saturday. Although the fact is not worrying Queem's fans very much, the Queen's senor rugby team was downed In Hamilton hy the famous Tigers, on Saturday afternoon, by the score of 19-2, accumulated by three converte ed touchdowns and one kick for a point, The squad in the big four circuit lead the tri-colors all the way, win- ning 19 to 2. The Bengals broke into the scoring in the first quarter when Galbraith gathered in an on- side kick going over for a 4ry which Gatenby converted. The locals added another try in the second quarter when Leadley drop- ped the ball as he started to run. Burton galloping over the dine with it. Queen's got a rouge before half time when Leadley kicked to Gibb, who was tackled. McKelvey's kick into touch in goal for Tigers was the only score in the third quarter. On a series of end runs in the final quarter, Tigers got over for an- other try which was converted while Queen's failed to score. Tigers' wing rlayed the usual steady game while the local back division put up per- haps the best brand of ball they have shown this year. Batstone, who was suffering from a boil, played centrs half for Queen's until near the end of the third quarter when he retir- ed. The teams lMned up as follows: Qpeen's, Position, Tigers. Rover. Campbell Tom Smith Backs. # Gibby McKelvey Leadley Harding Half. 'Waiter Crocker Quarter. Batstone Evans Burton Wings. Baker Elford McLean Gatenby Tuck Walker McKelvey Delahey Muirhead Reynolds Veale 'Bowman Substitutes: ' Tigers--McFarland, Fickley, E. S. Smith, Wigle, R. Cnock- . |er, Ireland, Reid, Morris, Grover, Quince. Queen's--McNeill, Bond, Carson, Johnston, Nickle, Mcleod, Hanna. Referee -- Glassford. © Umpire-- Ross Craig. QUEEN'S SECONDS BELATED COMEBACK Almost Gave Them Victory In Second Clash With R.M.C. --Score 12-10. When the Queen's second team: rallied in the second game of the in- termediate intercollegiate against R.M.C. here on Saturday afternoon; they had the vrowd rather wonder- ing for the first few minutes of play, in spite of the twenty-six point. lead held by the cadets since last Satur- cay. The team looked somewhat different and played very much so. The cadets, even with their well- drilled machine, had to extend them- selves to win the game, but they di it. Quinn, who was not used én the first game. was the sensation of tho play and stood out well on the tri- color backfield, his efforts being wel: seconded by Holt. In the first few minutes Quinn placed a beautiful field goal over R.M.C.'s cross bar, Queen's Emerge Losers With comic hit. "THEM DAYS IS GONEFOREVER" You not only read It, you sing it. Try it on your plano. Watch nightly for this big UNDERTAKE THIS ON YOUR UNDERWOOD. I'M HERE IN ANSWER TO YOUR "AD" ---- WHAT MAY THE SALARY BE€ ¢ a WART We stm -r Wl Le . WAY - TREWVE A WEEK 1S UB-ER-AL , YOU SEE -- PAY -- WE'RE TWEWE A Wew - IT SEEMS TO Me --- on QUITE. Po. The kick was a long hard one, and just scraped the cross bar as it went over for the three points. Then-short- ly after, Dolan wiggled through the centre for a try, which was uncoa- verted, and the score stood 8-0 for Queen's. It seemed that the tricolor boys were going to make an effort to overcome the big lead held on them, but the cadets found their stride and then one of the micest battles ever seen between the two teams resulted. Cadets secured a try before the end of the quarter and kicked for a point, First quarter score was 8-7 for Queen's, Half-time stood 9-8 for cadets and third quarter was 12-10 for the cadets, No scoring was done in the last quamnter, in spite of won- derful efforts on the; part of both teams. R.M.C.--Flying wing, Hughes; balves,, Hamilton, Price, Carr-Har- ris, B. G.; quarter, Matthews; snap, Norris; wings, Lane, Vokes, Macdon- ell, Burley, Jones, Carr-Harris, R. M.; subs., Barclay, Nelson, Kirkpat- rick, Gill, Queen's--Flying wing,, Heisman; halves, Quinn, Holt; quarter, Dolan; snap, Young; wings, Abernethy, Ritchie, Shaw, Bracken, MeKay, Chesser; subs., Morris, James, Gay- non. : Referee--Squires; umpire--Sliter; Mnesman--~Constantine, The Willard-Johnson fight took Place at Havana, April 5th 1915, ail -. x hi § iri] cee 9V SRO PSE OPES FOOTBALL RESULTS. Senior Intercollege. Varsity 51; McGill 65. -- Int. Intercollege. R. M, C. 12; Queen's IIL St. Mike's 6; Western 2. 10. Junior Intercollege. Varsity III. 24; O. A. C. II. 0. Queen's IV. defaulted to K.C.I. Interprovincial. Argos 29; Ottawa 1. 4 0. R. F. U. Senior. Varsity 19; St. Brigid's 2. Parkdale 25; Ham. R. C. 8. Exhibition, Tigers 19; Queen's 2, Soccer, Queen's 4; Kingston 1. 00 VLC IVPILIOPLLOBPSLEIODO0 > + ® + + * + + + ° + + * * + + + + + » + * >» + + * * 0000000000090 0: In Training in Germany. Only one hoxing throne remains unoccupied du Germany's puglistic world. - The ownerless title is thet of welterweight champion, and a holder is expected to develop for ft during the coming winter! The other cham- plons are: Flyweight, Enrich Kohler; bantam, Urban Grass; feather, Kurt Sasse; Mght, Richard Naujocks; middle, Kurt Prenze!; light-heavy, Walter Puksrum, and heavy, Hans Breiten- stracter. "Phenomenon" Volkmer, a boxer who has passed his fortieth year, is in training to contest the bantamweight title. At the same thme that he meets the champion Grass, it 4s planned to have the bill include two other title bolders, Naujocks and Breltenstras- ter. Opponents for the latter two men have not yet been definitely selected. The record for chinning. the body 'with ome hand is held by A. Cutler, of Louisville, Ky., who performed 'this feat twelve times in succession. When Siki knocked Carpentier ~_|out he won the ' light-heavyweight championship of the world. Queen's IV. Dei united. On Saturday, in Group "A" of the local jundor intercollegiate series, Queen's IV, defaulted to K.C.I. giv- ing this team dta third successive win. Regiopolis can now tie the Blue and white by defeating that team once and defeating Queen's IV. also. Queen's IV. also. Queen's IIL is] having a long rest, meanwhile, wait- ing for the winner of "A" group. Ray Chisholm, Halifax, may de- | fault in international boxing tourna- When Does Bronchial Trouble Begin To Get Serious ? First it was a little throat tickle, then a cough which grows severe. This neglected cough travels down the lungs, and it's mighty hard to treat. To treat throat trouble right use Catarrhozone. It heals the sore spots, allays Irritation, eases the cough, makes breathing regular, clears out the phlegm and frees the nostrils from crusts and, accumula- tions. You can prevent colds, and keep free from Catarrh and bron- chial troublé by frequently ysing Ca- tarrhozone--thousands prove this every day. Bold everywhere, two months' treatment, $1.00; medium ' size, 50c.; small size, 25c. (Formerly $139.25) $10.00 Cash and.$2.00 per week. We only sell SIX of these Phonographs at this price. COME QUICKLY This Columbia Cabinet in Fumed Oak has the famous Three Spring Not Setting Automatic Stop Motor. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. 1 RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS ,.:.54.¢.810, $12 to $30 SETTEES CHESTERFIELDS EASY CHAIRS ' ROBT. J. RE LEADING UNDERTAKER 280 Street. Ambulance Call 577w. J | PHONE 529. Prepared Bituminous Coal for use in F urnaces, Quebec Heaters and $15.00 PER TON SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 166. UP-TOWN - OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STO PHONE 811. : EE EEE TE ENTE EYEE, hE ETE Y REBAR ns EEN BU RR Ee mW GUARANTEED HAVANA FILLED RAYNER Eat Ra NET ne

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