A -- CRAPS = To _ CRICKET PLANS FULLY UNDER Wap - Supports a Movement to Make Canadian Rugby Very Much More Safe. -- STW. R. Granger, past-pgesident of "Both the Mqptrea] Amateur Athletic CAssociation and the Canadian Amat- a Hockey Association, thinks that Present movement that is on foot to do away with massed plays and in. in rugby is one or tne greatest things that could be done to 'Put rugby on a safe basis. Massod plays and interference he thinks absolutely absurd. When a 3 €06s. tearing through the Ime A another pushing behind him the is not much chance for the Poor fellow on the opposing line, he _ Slalms, and rules should be made to "do away with all this danger. Runn- ug, kicking and passing i3 the game that should be played to-day, for it 3 the greatest of al ground gainers, and he would even "80 80 far to say tha: he would like to propose the idea pt the forward Dass to open up the Canadian game Wore and made it astor, The way gridmen ere playing the instead of the ball is giving the fame the tendency toward brute force, and is fast, getting away from 'the sport it used to be in the olden © "Surely men can 80 out and play the game and not try to bottle ono another up as they have lately," he aaid. to-day is to see how much one can et away with without being caught." me and time again he has'seen a four-man buck used without being Woticed, while there have been times Mithout member that there have been interference and holding which has ®scaped the eyes of the referee, R. H. Babbage, an ex-English rug- by star likens the game in Canada to a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout, The main thing is th get the _ nan and never bother about the ball. 'The men go into the €ame with a full Cost of armour plate, and they battle with one another during the Same, and the consequence is that there is no end of accidents. If the Players would play the ball instead of the man the game would be much more interesting to watch, . ' The idea, as he sees it, is that sev- oral men set themselves wm 'watch One man who is considered better then the others and keep after htm continually. The consequence is that the services of those men are lost, for they are after one man and one Your Stomach Sour? Do You Belch Gas? Re- Het will come quick. Nerviline dine pels the gas, sweetens the stomach, Iuakes you fit and fine in a few min. Mites. As a general household rem. ody for many of the lls. that con- 'Stantly turn up, nothing is more use- in every home than a 35 cent itle of good, old ""Nerviline." Perth Team enthusiastic meeting of tho 'Hockey Club was hela with j@ attendance of supporters of winter game present. The fin- Statement showed a balance 129.26 in the hands of the T. The following officers President--Lt.Col. T. R. Viee-Presidents -- ©. A. , G. H. Ansley, Mayor J. T. e t--Frank MeLaren. o dents -- F. Hutchinson O'Donnell, W. R. Strike, irer--D. C. Fraser, . D. Brady. 1 Committee -- G. 8. 6s, James Kellock, George Codo, Furlong, Ken. McEwen, Frank yi J. M. Flett, Brady. ° | { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SPORTING You not only read it, you siag it. Try lt on your piano. comic hit. "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" | Watch nightly for this big - BRAY-THIS IN A BARITONE. OF COURSE 1 TOMORROW -- GEE , THAT WOULD BE GREAT --- ] rh Veen worag | "The main thing | YOU'D BETTER SAY GOOD - NIGHT, ANNETTE -ITS GETTING PRETTY _LATE --_ ="1 CALIFORNIA STAR IS GROOMED FOR GIANTS {A High-Priced Outfielder Is Coaclied for a Year in the Minors In McGraw Style. 'champion baseball club, New a] a] Is going to turn out. The Giants {' bought that valuable piece of out-! YOU'RE DUE DOWN AT YOUR OFFICE EVERY MORNING, PEAR , AT EIGHT -- fleld flesh for so much gold that old- time ballplayers almost swoon wken they talk about ft. {know there was 80 much money in the world when they were playing ball as was paid for O'Connell. In their day there was a record. and it- is a true one, too, of a player who 'Was swapped for a hound dog. O'Connell has only recently taken [unto himself a Mrs. O'Connell, ac- | cording to reports from California. It Is an unwritten law of baseball that no bridegrc.om has ever been worth more than the tarpaulin that covers the diamond the year of his honuymoon. The - Giants are all "het up" as to whether this law fis going to hold up in the case of the | high-priced Californian. If O'Conneil {1s not -an exception the Giants will !cling to Casey Stengel and play him {for first favorite, even if his under- | pinning did give out in the worid's series. man only, end as soon as they get |$6.10. him out they go after another, Exterminator, = carrying 132 Bucking and massed plays are cruel. (pounds, with Johnson up, broke in There shpuld be something (dne to [front with Careful when the barrier open up the game, he declares, went up, but on the back stretch ------ ee Johnson took him back, and Careful, EXTERMINATOR AGAIN with Dunlin, went out to make the bace. The big English horse, Para- Beat Good Field in a Rich $10,000 . Event. gon II, moved into third place at . the half and was going easy. Turn- Exterminator won the $10,000 |ing into the stretch, Careful was still Laurel Handicap at:Laurel, Ind., with |leading, but. at the eighth pole John- Tryster second and Tippety Witchet [son brought Exterminator up, and third. The time was 1.40 for the [it was all over. The old. fellow mile. Paragon II. finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Careful, Playfellow, Fair Gain and Dunlin also ran. The mutuels paid: $6.60, $3.70 and $3. margin. x Paragon II, made his move at the Same time as Exterminator, but Exterminator, crowded over onto Careful, result- 30; Tryster, $3.30 and $2.90; Tippety Witchet, Ing in disqualification. moved into the lead and, going on | in his old style, won by a two-length | = -------------- / Throughout the Pacific coast sea- Questions the Right son O'Connell has been coached to To Suspend Chisholm play the outfield as the Giants wish- ei |ed him to be. coached by Manager Roy Chisholm, Halifax boxer, an-|Jack Miller, former Pittsburg first nounced in a Toronto despatch as baseman and a player of sound base- being suspended by the Ontario 'ball judgment. branch of the Amateur Athletic Un- | It Js perhaps the first time a play- lon of Canada, following hi refus- | er has had a year in a minor league al to box George Fifield at the inter- | under such instruction. i national boxing tournament at To- | ronto, Oct. 19th, is still an amateur TORONTO SURPRISED. in good standing with the Maritime ! branch of the Athletic Union, A. C. But No Doubt Delighted Over Defeat Millie, Halifax, N.S., vice-president. of Queen's. i announced. Mr. Millie said he wired Toronto Globe Tigers' 19 to 2 victory over W. J. Smith, director of athletics for the Ontario branch, as follows: Queen's Unifersity on Saturday had "I note by to-day's papers that Toronto fandom speechless from sur- you have suspended Chisholm. What Iprise. It had been expected that the [thority have you to do so? Are Tri-color would defeat the Bengals you not overstepping your bounds? by a decisive score, and thus estab- The officials of the Maritime Prov- lish themselves as logical candidates inces Branch Amateur Athletic Un- /for the intercollegiate title. The fans lon of Canada, will attend to all at the U. of T. stadium would not be- Maritime amateurs requiring sus- | deve the announcement when: the pension. You attend to Ontario. Roy score was flashed from Hamilton. Chisholm could not get in condition Harry Batstone, who played In; in time to box at your tournament. {part of the game, was interviewed at] Fifield was given plenty of time to {his home here yesterday, but did not get into condition before coming wish to make any statement, He is' down here. Why not permit Chis- willing to let the local followers of | holm the same latitude?" the sport judge for themselves here ---- next Saturday, when the Tr-oolor, = team will play against the pennant The "Close-Up." . and University of Toronto seniors. | Calgary golfers have a lot, of self- |paietone admitted that the Tigers assurance. The committee of the won decisively, and he had no ex-' EFanl Grey Golf Club there, and a {cuses. He dented reports of dissen- beautiful club it is, feel that the 'elon in the Queen's camp, and stat-| children of an wdjoining school are ed that he is mighty glad he is a stu-| in serious danger fom. the flying gent a; Queen's. balls and have suggested that the other sources, however, it playground be moved, it is reported. [was learned that ill-luck has been Some years ego the flying balls {pursuing Queen's. Batstone, Lewis of the members of the Metropolitan [ang Burns are suffering from boils, | Golf Club domiciled on the mountain 'and all have been in the hospital for! side of Fletcher's Field, {two webks. Lewis and Batstone used by what is now the Royal Mbnt- |were permitted co Dlay in Montreal, real Golf Club became dangerous to [put the former and Burns could not the passing public. As the result the play against the Tigers. In addition, | club was asked to move. th ely mistaken ith when we envy the happiness of rich and great men. We know not the in- ward canker that may be eating out all their joy and delight. Queen's players are not yell- dag for mercy. They will win or lose here next Saturday with the same plucky spirit they have shown in Daugherty ruling, prohibiting lig- many a hard-fought battle in the uor on all vessels inside the three- past. mile limb, applics to the great lakes. Batstone says that the Tigers play- The question agitating the world's send a misston York, | organize a vast monkey farm, so that Is how its investment in O'Connell 'the demand for monkey glands may NEWS Still The Most For The Money TUESDAY, QCTORER 24, 1922. . BADMINTO J 70 BOXING od great football, making no fumbles, and evading the star Queen's tack- lers without much trouble. "Bud" Thomas played at flying wing, and as it was his first trial in this position he was not as brilltant as usual. ------------------ The Pasteur Institute is going to to West Africa to be satisfied. Thirty persons were killed Satur- day and eighty-five injured in a rafi- way collision They did not Bulgaria. near Larubanya, in "Who's the stranger, mother, dear? Look, he knows us. Ain't he queer?" "'Hush, my own: don't talk so wild; He's your father, dearest child.' "He's my father? No such thing! Father passed away last spring." "Father didn't dle, you dub! Father joined a golfing club. {But they closed the club, eo he Has no place to go, you see-- iNo place left for him to roam-- That is why he's coming home. Kiss him--he won't bite you, child- All them golfihg guys look wild." --The Scandel Purveyor. ~~ Sn nny eM mscsbisCioassts THIS FAMOUS COLUMBIA CABINET Treadgold Spor 88 PRINCESS ST. GRAFONOLA With 10 Selections (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 Sprig Not Setting Automatic Stop Motor. ing Goods Co PHONE 529. RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS SETTEES CHESTERFIELDS EASY CHAIRS LIBRARY TABLES vw ees seeesse.. 810, $13 to $80 $20, $25 to $60 tem sstisssenscieess $85 to $200 trresesie sacsens. $12.50 up Srrtscrim srtiatimenaenes. $10 to $55 OBT. J. REID 230 Princess oq #0 on By LEADING UNDERTAKER Street. Ambulance Call 577w. ee. GEORGE McMANUS 1 ER IF HE THINKS Toes, <OLr LINKS ON THID BOAT: HEY: OLD scouT- HAVE You oT A CHEW OF Tomacco OIDN'T | EWER CHEWING I TELL YOU IF CAUGHT You { y