THE DAILY BRITISH. WHIG. ¥ ao v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1029, " SPORTING T0 RUMMY RUGBY BADMINTO | TO BOXING ADETS, 22; MeGLLL, 6 Frederick Boys Take the First of Round With Shag. : Seconds. Royal Military College took the game of the eastern semifinal of | intermediate intercollegiate at George Richardson Stadium yes- . afternoon, when they defeat- A MeGIM II. by the decisive score '233 to 6 The game was interesting emough wetch but did not produce emy- sensatdonsal in the line of rugby > The teams were about nly matched in weight, with the 'Play of the Montreal squad sup- > Soithat of fio local boys. The Hyman, the midget half-back of Se rather aparce crowd. He led dangerously two or three times but reinstated himsel with splendid catching later in the game, and some good line plunging. Ama- Ton, the player who is making a great bid for senior team at McGill, showed up well also. The Carr-Harris brothers, Hughes, Smith, Price end Kirkpatrick look- od good for cadets, though every player turned in a good game. v ; kicked off and ball was re- to midfield. McGill made Mitough R.M.C, line. McGill to the cadets' five yard line the kick was returned forty McGill man broke through an open field but was call- back for intemference. McGill penalized. A loose ball after a kick gave the Montreallers possession on oadets' den-yard line and they went = over for a try in three downs, which was not converted. After the kickoff R'M.C, advanced steadily and finally forced Hyman to rouge. The McG! equad returned the compliment immediately after, work- ing up the field on successive line phmges and finally Xicking for a point, : Again the cadets worked back to MoGill territory and kicked another point before quarter time, . MeGill 6, RM.C. 2. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter B. G. Carr-Harris broke away at midfield and carried the ball for a beautiful fifty-yard run for the cadets' first try, which -- not converted. A Jong exchange of kicks after play was resumed gave cadets possession, finally, in front of McGill's goal and Price booted a place kick for a fleld goal. MoGill failed %0 make yarde and kicked to Price who passed to, Carr- Harris for a nice advance. On the catch before the halftime blew. J : RM.C. 10, McGill 6. M.C. kicked off to Amaron, who a short advance. A fumble gave cadets the ball, Price kicked when Hyman fumbled Norris nalibed fhe ball and raced over for a In his eagerness he carried the A ut again and it could not be | Yong exchange of kicks, with redeeming his previous fum- left cadets in possession at ter time. . LC. 15, McGin 6. changing ends Smith made 'on an end run. This junior er altracted great attention with jug end running in the last of the game. McG{ll made yards passive occasions but could not be within scoring distance of .C.%s goal dine. Hymen redeem- 1 dan was given to Kirkpatrick, the kick-off the cadets ad- the ball once more. Carr EC. 23; Modill 6. | Brownfield; Imesman--Col. Con- | stantine, McGill Wants Showdown. Kingston will] now have to back up their charges of professionalism hurled at one of the members of the MoGill squad," says the Montredl Herald. "'Norman Philpbtts, the player marked out for the onslaught, emphatically denies the allegations, and he is backed up by the McGill authorities. While no direct charge has been laid with the Reference Board of the Intercolonial Union, the MoGill authorities have demanded a showdown from Kingston, aml have written asking for verification of the charges. Philifotts was hurt in the U of T.-McGill game two weeks ago, and will not be seen in action again this season. X Who Is Best Snapback. Toronto Globe: Hamilton claims that Ernie Cox is the best snaphack in Canada; George, Awrey maintains that this honor belongs to Lewis of Queen's; University of Toronto play- ers will swear by Bob Ferguson and Webber, but when it comes to a Showdown Lionel Shoebottom of y | Parkdale is the greatest of them all. - | Although only a little fellow, S8hoe- bottom fs the best close formation tackler in Bastern Canada. "The big- ger they are the harder they fall," *y is the way Shoebottom Ichiks at it. The cadets fooled the place kick controversy by having the quarter's hand between the ball and the ground. Queen's Journal gave some of the tricolor players a few hints in the last {ssue. Rheumatism--is Yours Acute or Chronic? Ia either case you'll get such re- sults from good old '*Nerviline.," which has five times the pain destroy- ing power of ordinary remedies. Nerviline gives results because ft penetrates to the source of the pain, because it contains ingredients that destroy rheumatic pains. It is the unusually bad case that proves the power of Nerviline., Suited for young and old; used internally and exter- nally for many purposes. 36c., at all dealers. & VARSITY HAS EDGE ON PRESBYTERIANS Of Fifty Games Since 1887 Blue and White Have Won Thirty-four. Toronto Mail and Empire. Interest in the fifry-first meeting of Queen's and Varsity on the Rugby field next Saturday at the Stadium is increasing as the game draws near, and there Is mo doubt that a new oeason's ettendance record will be set, no matter what kind of weather prevails. Queen's was alloted 1,000 soats, but they disappeared like a light fall of snow before a strong sun, and the Kingston authorities wired for more, but were unable to secure any. The Varsity ticket~ holders take care of the = covered stand, ttle stand, and a couple of sections of the bleachers, while an- other three or four sections in the sun sedts will be eet aside for the Varsity rooters, After the Queen's seats are taken out, there 13 praec- ticalty nothing leit for the gemeral public but standing room. Of the fifty games that have been played dn the past, Varsity has won thirty-fcur, Queen's fourteen, and two, those in Toronto én 1900 and Kingston in 1903, have been tied. In addition to having a decided mar- gin In the matter of games wom, Var- sity has a lead of an even three hun- dred points in the fifty games, hav- ing scored 722, while Queen's has secured 422. Four of the games have resulted dm the losers being Seld scoreless, the last game of this nature being in 1908, when Moon Lee's team defeated the Tri-color ! tn the play-off game for the title at Cttawa by 12 to 0. Varsity won three of these games, and Queen's blanked the Blue and White in 1902 at Kingston. A report of the meetings of the two teams 3 imteresting to the Rugby follower, The eeries started in 1887 with a game in Kingston, and three years later another game was played cn the Queen's field. The first home-and-home series was play- comic hit. BRAY THIS IN A BARITONE. ed in 1893, but there Was no, game in the following year. In 1895 the series was resumed, without a wreak, | except for the four war years. 1908 Queen's won at home, and so | did Varsity, and the championship was decided at Ottawa. This was the only year in which the two uni- versities met three tymes. The vic-| tory at Toronto in 1908 started the Blue and White on a long string of | successive victories, which lasted un- | til last year, when Varsity lost at Kingston by 9 to 5, ending a Tun of eighteen straight. Joe Breen and Jack Maynard each captained two of | the Varsity teams who helped %0 make this record of successive vie-! tories. Only four times since the; first game, in 1887, has Queen's scored more than twenty points] against the Blue and White, while the Queen's! Parkers have run up scores of twenty or better against | the Presbyterians on fourteen occas-, ions. Queen's looked good last son gnd with the addition of Bat- ston and Thomas were post-season favorites, but the performances of both teams against McGill has giver Varsity a slight edge in the corral- ling of support. Very little, if any, | stress should be laid on the Tiger- Queen's exhfbition of last Saturday as the Tricolor was far from being at full strength, and did not take as many chances as they will against Varsity. Coach George Awrey ran up against sevemal accidents to regu- | jars in the early part of the cam- | paign and now it is reported that an epidemic of boils has hit the Pres-| byterians' camp, but the chances are they will be disposed of before Sat- urday, The reports from Queen's must be | taken with the proverbial grain of | salt, as the Queen's supporters who | are in close touch with teams jaro | still willing to wager even money. that they will do what only three other Queem's teams have done in the past, win in Toronto. sea- "Billie" Hughes and the bear are rehearsing victory songs at the Jock Harty Arena, R.M.C. and McGill II. play the re- turn game in Montreal on Satur- day. "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your piano. "Watch nightly for this big tr sb 1'D UKE TO HAVE A WORD WITH HIM --~ WILL YOU exCUSE US, PLease A BATTLE OF GIANTS 2 sWarsity Are » Confident That They Will Defeat " Queen's. Toronto Globe, Toronto fans who saw Queen's University whip McGill by 12 to 1 at Montreal a week ago Saturday {predict a great battle against Uni- | versity of Toronto when these teams meet at the end of the week. They refuse to even consider the reverse at Hamilton or the U. of T. victory | at Montreal. "The Queen's team is a | good one, and will prove it on Sat- urday," said one of these fans yes- terday, and this particular follower 'of the sport never saw Kingston in ; his life. The intercollegiate game here on Saturday is the blue ribbon event of the season, and all signs point tow- ard the crowd being the largest that ever saw a game in Canada. When it is considered that over 1,000 fans will represent Kingston alone, the vast number of Queen's gradu- {ates and supporters who are in Ha- milton or the Queen City and tha throng of University of Toronto fol- lowers, who will flock to the stad- ium, it is easy to understand why a record-breaking attendance is ex- pected. The number of those whn ; will be disappointed will probably reach two or three thousand. Appli- | cations for seats have been pouring -in from all over the country, and the demand far-exceeds the supply. The University of Toronto team is practicing steadily for the game which they anticipate will be the ce- ciding one of the race. In case of a decisive win, ft would probably mean that the Blue and White would also finish on top in Kingston, and thus win the title without the neces- sity of a play-off, but a close score will presage plenty of trouble for tha locals on the 'Old Ontario strand." Queen's will; battle like an army of bull dogs, and will not submit (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 Betting Automatic Stop Moton Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. fe ------------------------ ---- weakly to defeat, as they apparently did in Hamilton last Saturday. They have the proper fighting spirit in the Eastern hall of learning. There is another angle, too, which it would be well not to overlook, PHONE 529. as' the best backfield man In the sport, and it may be there that he will regain any prestige that he has lost since leaving his home city, Bate stone knows what to expect In a game against the "T," and he will and that is that Harry Batstone Is |likely come out with colors flying. never better than when playing on the University of Toronto Stadium. It was there he made his reputation Every other player on the Queen'g team, except Reynolds, has performs ed at the local stadium. ~~ MACDONALDS oI I R id TH SN ENGINE HOON TOL BRINGING UP FATHER SEE THAT Ro ToRS " CORNED TODAY « WHAT E