3 5 § THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1922. CRAPS TO CRICKET QUEER STORIES . FROM MONTREAL { But Little Credence Placed in p paration for their play-off game with the Yarns Here--They Say George Awrey Through. The following ds from the Mont- real Star: Coach Billy Hughes of the M. A. A. A. football team, will be in charge . of the Queen's team this week in pre- Toronto here on Saturday. Coach Hughes went up to Kingston last . Wednesday night in order to help them out of the predicament caused . by Coach Awpey's lilness, but was un- - @ble to do anything more than super- Vise their practices under the rules § they had been used to throughou* ie 2 ¥ £ the season. Having seen them in action on Saturday, he will com- mence a series of driving practises today with the purpose in view of correcting some of 'he glaring weak- nesses on their squad, The M.A.A.A. team has been dis- Playing some wonderful end running in the late season games and Coach Hughes will try and introduce the same system for the trio of fleet half- backs on the Queen's team. A pupil of Frank Shaughnessy's, he is a past master at the art of coaching the Wing Mne and he should be able to do quite a lot in a short time in strengthening their defence. The line has been the glaring weakness on the Tricolor team so far this season ghd, it #t can be reinforced, they should £0 into the contest on even terms with their opponents, It would not be surprising if Coach Hughes were seen in charge of the Queen's team next year. In Kingston over the week-end, rumors were rife that Coach Awrey had handled the Presbyterians for the last timo and that the Montreal man could have the position if he would take it. The business and sporting connections that Coach Hughes has in this oity Are a great attraction to him and it Will be hard to draw him away. In addition, he has spent the whole of the present season in developing a team 'at M.A.A.A. that would be a leading contender for the Big Four GIVE PEARLS for Christmas Every woman is a Pearl lover, and what could you give that would be more ap- preciated than a nice string of Pearls ? Our Pearls are guaranteed indestructible and will with- stand bofling water. Priced from $10.00 to $30.00 Princess Street, Kingston 'SPORTING | Championship next season and he &e | dislikes very much the idea of leav- {ing the team with which he has been {connected for so long. | In the Limestone City the opinion | seems to prevail that, whether or not {Coach Hughes goes up there next | year, George Awrey will not be seen in charge of the squad. It js no sec- ret that they would llke to have Frank Shaughnessy in charge of their forces, but McGill, with a great lack of football material, realizes that they would be hopelessly out- classed without him and there is lit- tle danger of him leaving the local university. QUEEN'S MAY HAVE BEST LAUGH AFTER ALL What That Ottawa Journal Funny Fellow Has to Say About It. George Awrey, coach of the Tri- cojor, is returning to Richardsén Stadium this week, and his presence ¢here may revive that punch that was so singularly lacking on Satur- day, says the Ottawa Journal. Awrey is coach, boss and everything else when present at the Queen's field, and his driving methods were re- éponsible for the Presbyterians' sen- You not only read it, you sing it. T comic hit. COMPUTE THIS IN THE CLASSROOM. "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" ry it on your piano. Watch nightly for this big -- sational climb in the Intercollegiate race this year. Awrey was absent on Saturday, and Bill Hughes, a graduate of the Shaughnessy school, directed play from the Queen's bench. The Kingstonlans should naturally show an inconquerable fighting spirit when their mentor was unavoidably absent, but on the contrary they dis- played nothing out of the ordinary. The time honored "two bucks and a kick" were absent, trick plays of any account were not revealed, and the team as a whole displayed about as much pep as the immediate relatives iat a funeral. Whether they have any- [thing in their rugby repertoire, or | the condition of the field called for {straight football, no one knows, but | Queen's will have to display a great [reversal of form next Saturday if {they hope to topple Toronto Varsity form the high pedestal they now oc- cupy. Varsity are riding high and hand- some, and are smiling broadly over their showing at Kingston. The supporters of the Blue and White SUPPOSE 1 BLY SIX ICE-CREAM SODAS , SAY, AT FIVE CENTS Copyright 1922. by United Feature Syndicate chuckle gleefully when they muse over the debacle that tied up the In- tercollegiate race. But Queen's may 1 have the bést laugh after all. They ITS are not counted out by any means. It LITTLE B Le would he an optimist who would pre- "Doug" McGregor, the McGill snap, is recovering from his attack dict the result at Montreal. Queen's, on a hard, dry fleld, will make the of pneumonia. Prompt action saved him. "I" gridders step the limit. They are game to the core, and game men often perform unusual fea's. What was wrong with Queen's? Nothing--just - too much Varsity-- Toronto Star. ¢ National Foohall Finals. The defeat of Queen's by Toronto at Kingston on Saturday will not have the effect of delaying the i national final, and the latter will be! Queen's apd Varsity? Just like a played on Saturday, Decemover 2nd kid in a rowboat trying to beat Lou unless unforseen obstacles arise. Scholes in his plamu days.--Toronto Here is the card s0 far as can pe SF discerned at present: , Tex Rickard announces that he is Saturday, Nov. 18.--Queen"s Ua- i . iversity vs. "University of Toronto, at,"Ying to bring Beckett o |e Sup Molson Stadium, Montreal. Argon- ed States 3 meet Tommy ons auts (Toronto) vs. Parkdals (To-|20d Possibly Dempsey. ronto), at niversit, f t id y y ot, Toro Kingston was a fine place for an Saturday, Nov. 25.--Winner of ®Mbitious undertaker on Saturday Argonauts vs. Parkdale meet winner {night.--Loy Marsh In the Tovunts of Queen's vs. Toronto in semi-final. |S Saturday, Dec. 2. -- Edmonton (Western Canada champions) vs. winner of Eastern Canada ciiampion- ship in national final, : Speaking of the Queen's team Lou Marsh says'--They muffed and fumbled, kicked weakly, handled the ball like the junior basketball team Pacific Coast pro. hockey began |from thesOrphan's Home, and when Monday night with Seattle at Van-|the Varsity ball carriers broke couver. through the first line defense it was up to the rear guard to stop them they tackled like a lot of dummies." Stop in at The Savoy 24-HOUR After The Evening Motor . Drive feous service 'is our motto. The best food amid_pleasani surroundings. 1 Savoy Dairy Lunch \ A Few Doors Below Grand Opera House Right there Mr. Marsh le® the cat out of the bag. Anyone knows" that Queen's were having an-eff speil that will never occur again this season by that description. Yet Lou tries to Lunch. Quick cour- SERVICE say they aoted naturally, in some parts of his apiels. . But in one line he sums up the whole thing with this: "Queen's is a thousand per cent. better team than they were Saturday." JACK JOHNSON SAYS HE FEARS LITTLE MEN Jack Johnson, heavyweight box- ing champion once, thinks smaller men are more dangerous than big. He said so during his examination {before Herman Hoffman, referee, to determine if Johnson were served |legally with a sub-poena in supple- nwentary proceedings growing out of the alleged non-payment of a thea- trical contract with Barney Gerard. Nathan Burkan, representing Bar- ney Gerard, asked Johnson if he were afraid of Louis Gerard, who claims to have served the sub-poena. "I'm always afraid of a smaller man," was the reply. "They're more dangerous than the big men, They're cunning. They can run around your legs quicker." One of the Beit. The Toronto Globe publishes a picture of Jack McKelvey and adds: Several of the Queen's players came out on Saturday's game against Un- iversity of Toronto clinging tightly to their reputations as capable play- ers, Not the least of these was John McKelvey, captain of the Tri-color. He played his position at middle wing perfectly, even if the rest ot the line was "smothered." McKel- vey was only fifteen years of age when he played his first senior game. He was used as centre-half and kicker against the 207th Battalion team in 1916, and Queen's won by 6 to 1, How About This? The rules of football say 'hat the ball is dead when on the ground in possession of a player. Even the To- ronto papers have confirmed the statement of those near the goal line that Snyder's sensational touch was obtained by sliding a few feet to the line. Was the ball then not dead outside the Jine? A lot of people would like to know. DON'T LIKE IT. Speaks Disrespectfully of Press Seats Here. The Toronto Telegram, in an edi- tor's note following a Kingston de- spatch says: Snyder's touchdown was earned and was nota fumble and so was that of Somerville's. The onside kick taken by Duncan for a 'ouch was be- cause Leadley made no attempt to catch the ball but permitted it to bounce. In 'he case of Harding, the press box accommodation was ter rible and the writer's view was block- ed by a sea of heads most of the time. Syracuse vs. McGill, As was the case last year the an- nual meeting of the football teams of McGill University and Syracuse Uni- versity provided an excellent oppor- tunity for comparisons of the differ- ent styles of play. The American rlay is supposed to be more open and very. fast, and it was 'his play that the game was staged under. There is one special feature, however, that appears amazing to the Canadian rigskin chasers and that is the weight of the teams on the other side, The average weight of the Syra< cuse team is 177 pounds. The aver- age weight of the line men is 182 pounds and of the backs 169 pounds. Imagine "Pep" Leadley or Batstone BADMINTO vy T0 BOXING . oo 4 Mean Eveready Flashlights and Batteries We are distributors for EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS, BAT- TERIES, BULBS and CASES and that is why our stock is always fresh .and full of electricity. You, get the best satisfaction by buying from us, as we carry the biggest and best stock between Toronto and Montreal, The sensible Xinas. present. BUY EARLY! Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. Li * » J Furnitur 2 Cane Sets, Wal- nut Frames, cut Vee lour, worth $145.00 $110.00, 2 Chesterfield sets Tapestry, well made, worth $220.00 for $165.00. Easy Chairs $12.50 to $65.90, Library Tables == $10.00, solid Oak, Library Tables «= $18.00, in Walnut. ROBT. J. REID 230 Princess LEADING UNDERTAKER Street. Ambulance Call 577w, as compared with these. DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight PRINCESS ST. OPPOSITE BIBBY'S MACDONALD'S 24:25¢ HONEY-SUCKLE BRIGHT CHEWING, , By GEORGE McMANUS