THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922, a. - . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | In the World of Sport BRAINS, NOT BRAWN, GREATEST ASSET IN FQOTBALL TO-DAY sy the Snappy Queen's Team What part does brute strength play in modern football? Is brain and speed more essential than brawn in the open play that now features the grid game? When a coach Ilojpks over his available material, what style player has the most appeal. : The good old game of football has changed much in the last fen yoars. The successful coach muet adapt himself to existing conditions. A coaching system that was successful ten years back would be an abso- lute failure to-day. There was a time when football games were won by brute strength and awkwardness, but to-day ww can't find a place on a successful Hiccup Epidemic Prevalent Don't get the habit of hicdbups-- stop the slightest attack at the be- ginning. Nothing brings such magi cal relief as slowly sipping a few drops of Nerviline in sweetened wa- ter. For stomach pains, bloating, cramps, diarrhoea, nothing will prove more useful in every home than a 36 cent bottle of good, old Nerviline. DR. H. A. STEWA Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce | that he has resumed | his Rractice, oo Wel- | Streets. id 2092. "Dr. H. A. Stewart Corner and Wellington Are Often [~ Worse Than No Glassss Many eyes have been seriously im- v paired by the wearing of wrong Glasses. We ale not guessing Optometrists! We take a personal pride in fur nishing Glasses that are correct in every particular, s R. ARTHEY, RO. VISION SPECIALIST Aft Mis-Can-Ada The Vacuum Cleaner Supreme The Mis-Can-Ada is the last thing in Vacuum * Call in at The Burke Electric Co. and see this machine. It will be well worth a visit to our store. ll pttenses which would || least bit of energy, because when we team for the man with a million- dollar body and a ten-cent head." My experience has proved conclu- stvely to me that this scientific game of football is still inl the embryonic stage, therefore it is imperative that we choose the mjost active and In- telligent men for our team. Each season we are introducing new modes of attack, and our field general is donstantly changing his defense in order. to successfully cope with these strong offensive experi- ments, The general conception of a quar- tenbick is one who directs the at- tack, but to-day both the defcnee and offense is directed by the wise field general, It has been my pleasure to act as fleld general for Center College dur- ing the past four years. It was necessary to change our style of Play for each game. From my experience at Cambridge in 1920, it was evident that our suc- cass in 1921 depended upon th» ability of our field general to in- stantly diagnose each Harvard for- mation and meet it with the proper defense. As I backed up the line I was in a position to direct my line- men, - 1 have always tried to direct an require the shift to the defense we want our fl backs and ends to have plenty of apeed to come in fast on opponents offense. In the Tulane, Auburn and Wash- ington & Lee games last year, our secondary defense always came In exceptionally fast, and never al- | lowed our opponents to gain around i the ends or by forward passes Our team was criticized by a num- ll ber of eport writers for getting our i plays off so slowly. Especially was this noticeable in the Harvard game. Center had a reason for us- ing such methods. On our clhse formations I would 'call a series which would indfcate {the point of attack. We would then i try to widen the hole in the defense {by calling short series of signals and shifting to and fro to pull the de- fense over. Just as son as the hole 'was assured the snapping signal was called and our backs were through the hole like a streak. Yes, it takes a smart team to play that kind of football, but as I said before, 75 per cent. of the game of football is played above the shoulders. Lipton To Give Cup. Sir Thomas Lipton has agreed ts give a cup to the winner of the fish- ermen's races, to be held off Glouces- ter, Mass., next August, as a feature of Gloucester's 300th anniversary celebration. A letter to this effect was received today by Fred W. Tih- betts, chairman of the Celebration Committee. The famous yachtsman, who wrote from Chicago, has also informed the committee that he will come there to present the cup in person, The races will be open to all genuine fishing vessels, and will be "without fuss or frill," the com- mittee announced. Galt Terriers Play to 80,000. As evidence of the grant hold am- ateur ball has on Western Ontario, records show that the the Galt team played to 80,000 people in 40 games, and 47,000 at their home games. The Terriers won their spurs on for- eign ground, beating St. Thomas In Brantford, Guelph in Kitchener, and Belleville in Guelph, establishing at- tendance records for the parks of the former two cities, whish were represented in the Michigan-Oncario League. ---------- Join Ontario Baseball League. At a banquet recently | given in Brockville for the Baseball club and executive of the League, it was the opinion of a number present that {next season the Eastern Ontario Am- {ateur Baseball League of which E. {A. Cook, Prescott, is president, should become affiliated with the On: tanio Baseball League in order that the winners may have an opportun- ity of trying thelr skill against the olubs in the western part of the pro- vince. EE ------------ Tubman is I. The "jinx" that has haunted the! Ottawa Big Four football squad rom the start of the present season is still strongly in evidence, Joe Tubman, the Stocky young kicking half of the Senators, has been order. ed to bed, suffering trom tonsilitis, dnd his physician reports that he will be unable to resume bis foot- ball activities this autumn. The squad which has never been too strong at any stage of the schedule, is thus left without a single player who can even remotely hold his own with any of the kicking stars of the senior union. ni A Owner and Horse Ruled Off. \ Steve O"Boy, H. G. Cheney, of Sabina, Ohio, x his driver, Charley Slaight, were ral- ed off harness horse race for lite, by officials wood track, Cleveland. Judges . seph McGraw and R. G. ruled that the men had attempted to "fix" the 2.16 pace. LR ew As stn. tmp -- % The left and right field fences In ago are 362 feet from home plate; the fences in the National league distant park are 343 and 208 feet VARSITY OUTGENERALLED. Under ; Red McKelvey. . Ottawa Journal Queen's stepped onto the fleld the personification of speed and confid- ence. On the wing kine the players were snappy, 'oo, and were of a less bulky type than U, of T. Even in the preliminary workout the big dif- ference in teams was apparent, for the Blue and White appeared just a ¥ttle too confident, while Queen's en- tered the fray with the "everything to win and nothing to lose" spirit. University of Toronto was out- generalled. Following the McGill {victory much prominence had been given "T.'s" open-field attack, yet in Saturday's contest 6t was conspicu- ous by its absence. Queen's defence on the wing line was weakened to bolster up theends. Only two men--the inside wings-- were within a yard of the kine of scrimmage, while the middles played two. yards back with the second line of defence, "T" never falled to get in a few yards through this forma- thon, but soondr or later they were called for interfering past the three- yard Hmit. ' With the added strength "hus given to the Queen's ends on defence, the U. of T. attempts to get into the open fleld were smothered in the ma- way. Then, too, mediocre handling of the bal on these plays helped the Queen's cause. "T" made ten fum- bles throughout the game, almost three-quarters of these coming from scrimmage formation and only three of these were recovered. Queen's made eight fumbles, but recovered the ball on five occasions, That tells a tale in itself, "Evans-to- Batstone<to-Leadley-to- Harding" is a slogan that will ring in the ears of Queen's supporters as Synonymous of their grea: victory after years spent in knocking at the door. The quadruple passing play time and again sent Harding or Lead- ley shooting around the ends for long gains. The work of the backfield was Spectacular and brilliant, and it was this combination, in the main, that offset U. of T.s superiority in line bvlunging. Evans got the ball out fast and passed to Batstone, who made the play for the other two backs. Queen's had plenty of enap in their formation plays, and several] times they caught the Blue and White napping, when the play was started w'thout a signal, and the backs swept out into the open. TURF NOTES, A. Swenke has purchased Minnto Man from 8. Louis, and the twc- year-old, Belphrizonia, from R. Me- Keener, A. V.. Thomas has purchased from R. T. Wilson, Jr., the horse Vendor. J. K. L. Ross will send a division 4f his stable to Tijuana this winter, in charge of H. McDaniel. Jockeys Claver and P. Walls will accompany the string, consisting of Muttikins, Hildur, Baby Grand, Messines, Spanish Maize, Feylance, Bastille, Lion d'Or, and a number of year- lings billed for early two-year-old racing, H. J. Thompson, trainer for E. R. Bradley, was stricken with paralysis Monday at Balt:more. A. B. Dade will do the starting at Jefferson Park, New Orleans, this winter. . George Strate, for many years superintendent of John H. Rosseter s famous 'Wikink Ranch, California, has resigned. Trainer Eugene Wayland has en- tered Exterminator in the Thanks- giving Day Handicap at Bowie this fall. ---------------------- Dempsey's Plans Hinge on Actions of Siki Jack Dempsey and his managar, Jack Kearns, had made their plans to invade Europe the first of the coming year until Kearns read in tne Chicago newspapers that Siki, the battling Senegalese, was coming to America. Now the Dempsey trip !s in doubt, Kearns has received an offer from a syndicate of London business men for Dempsey to meet the winner of the Joe Becket-Siki fight in London on r Tth. There were also offers of theatrical engagements for Dempsey in Europe. Dempsey's trip 'abroad still is on if Siki is beaten by Beckett in which case Dempsey will meet Beckett, Kearns said. If Siki wins and comes to America, Dempsey's trip probably will be can- celled, said. Dempsey will join Kearns here on Thursday. a pacer, his owner, | tracks of the Cram} the American league park fi# Chie Jority of cases before they got under J RADIO DEVELOPMENT Bx LiruT US AIR SERVICE JOHN R. win RESERVE) MULTIPOLAR MAGNETS. To produce a frequency of 60 eycles per second by the use of a single magnet with two poles re- quires a speed of rotation of 60 cyles per second. Such a speed is not practicable for large ma- chines. To get 500 cycles would require 500 revolutions per sec- ond, or 30,000 revolutions per minute. By arranging a number of sinrilar north and south poles alternately, as in Fig. 1, and pro- viding corresponding conductors, a lowar speed of rotation may be used. As in Fig. 1 of the preced- ing article, the magnet is sup- posed to be made to rotate, while the .conductors A, B, C, D, FE and F remain stationary. When the upper north pole is coming toward the reader, elec- tromotive forces will be induced in the several conductors in the direction of the arrows: The con- ductors are all connected in so series, except between F and A, where connection is made to an external part of the circuit, X. All are in the sarhe relat've posi- tion to the several magnetic poles; their electromotive forces are equal, and in the case shown, the total is six times as great as the electromotive forces in any one conductor. For every revo- lution o. the magnet, each con- ductor is passed three times by an N and three times by an S pole. Each pair of poles gives rise to a cycle, so for each revolution there are three cycles of em.. in the conductors. Thus, foi a given speed, the frequency is three times as high as it would be if there were but one pair ot poles. The magnets (NS in Fig. 1) which produce the magnetic field of an alternator are called the "field magnets." If there is but one north and south pole, the ma- chine is said to be "bipolar." If there are several pairs of poles tte machine is "multipolar." The conductors in which the electromotive forces are induced constitute the "armature wind- ing." The winding is supported, usually by being embedded in slots, well insulated, on an iron or steel core called the "armature core." Windimg and core to- gether constitute the "armature," though this term is also used, loosely, when the armature winde ing alone is meant. (Continued in next issue.) Radio reception these days is not confined to ihe home made va- riety, nor is the modest priced receiver satisfactory to the fan with the long green. The ac- companying illustration shows to vhat extent the present demand for radio equipment has reached. This beautifully designed set nvr with the editor by mail? Will readers interested In these radio articles kindly By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER RECEIVER DE LUXE. incorporates the latest in radio engineering and produced to harmonize in the richly furnished apartments of our more fortunate experimenters. Notwithstanding its imposing appearance the cost would not appear to be out of pro- portion, considering the design and workmanship embodigd there- Dd J communicate BALTIMORE PARTS WITH STAR PLAYER Jack Bentley Sold to New York Qlants--The Price Is Not Announced. John MeGraw, New York, begun the task of rebuilding the pitching staff of his two-time world's cham- pion Giants. = He took the rubber band off his bank roll and 'purchas- ed Jack Bentley, * star left handed pitcher and firstbaseman of the Bal- timore Orioles, for what club offi- fals called a "substantial sum." Ag a part of the deal several players will be turned over to Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager, after the spring training trip next year. Just how substantial the sum fis, was not announced by the New York club. However, it is certain that the Giants had to go high for this minor league star, who as a southpaw pitcher won 13 out of 14 games and as a firstbaseman batted .349 this season. Reports in late September put Bentley's market va- lue at about $100,000. Many major league clubs were bidders for Bentley's services. CHICAGO BOAT WILL ENTER {To-day's Radio Programme. | Thursday, November 2nd. Station WGY, General Electric Company, Schenectady, N.Y, 12.30 p.m.--Noon stock market quotations, 12.45 p.m.--Weather forecast on 485 meters wavelength, AB pan.--Produce and stock market Quotations, news bulletins. 7.46 p.m.--Radio drama, "Officer 666' and four musical numbers, Praise for Present Rugby. The foo'ball as played today in Canada is not Rugby, the Toronto Globe argues, claiming it is more popular than Rugby ever would be. "Seventeen of the former captains of University of Toronto teams at- hére on Saturday," says the Globe, "and, without a dissenting voice, they agreed that the evolution of Rugby had brought about a game that ds infinitely better in practically ally played. It is no longer Rugby. About the only similarity is the shape of the ball. Efforts have been made from time to time to re-establish Rugby, but the task is hopeless. Foot. ball is faster, more open, and 'muck more enjoyable from the standpoint of both player and spectator than Rugby." Savings are a weapon which no on can afford to disdain. all respects than the game as origin- | _}. Even the best of the fighters do not make as SHINGLES have stood the test of time inall parts of the country, and when properly made from good live timber, slowly dried and carefully put on will last a lifetime. 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