THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922. SPORTING | RUMMY TO RUGBY CTED SAYINGS OF SARCASTIC SRBES|{ <7 11:01 DA YS IS GONE FOREVER" fittle Remarks Boosting or Knocking Picked Up From Pages of Other Papers. are still talking about the mity-Queen's game of last Satur- iY &li over the province and there D an odd item concerning next lurday's contest to be found. They interesting réading. Now Kingstonians are talking of ie "audacity" of the Varsity attack. atever it was, it was a huge suc- ~Toronto Star. Ottawa newspapers say Queen's irs had swelled heads and that reducing Varsity gave them will wonders.--Toronto Star, ' -- The Queen's student who Dimon een's cub ot "Boo-hoo"" knew hing. George Awrey better de that bear for a billy-goat or a upline or something that doesn't it to hole up when it grows chilly. oronto Star. "Billie" Hughes be sending a bomb to the Star . You can say what you like about team but "Billie" draws the line slandering his pet. Then the breezy "Varsity" the Uni- ty of Toronto paper, sa Th : "To the conquered we will say ighinn cha ghiel. You have a bunch of rugby wizards who may asily put the tin hat on our aspira- ns. * = Bill Garvock is still inarticulate 'regarding Queen's defeat. He is still dy, however, to take a very short d on Queen's.--Ottawa Journal. To Queen's freshmen who don't ognize the name we might say t "Bill" Garvock may be found in old assault team's picture about A years ago. Queen's may not win but those whd their final effort will see a uggle worthy of remembrance.---- Ottawa Journal. You said it, brother. "Len McLewin thinks that with Harding on the "Quinces" should ON NAVAL CADET CORPS The Complete Scores Made in . a Recent 8hooting Com- petition. The complete scores made by the 3 teams of the Kingetgn Naval et Corps in the shooting ¢ompeti- hn held on Friday, November 10th, 8 being published below to show the ndid points made by the teams id individuals. The competitien held for the Colonel Leslie tro- , and the officials of the unit are tly pleased with the averages -- ' Team No. 1. Score. ufy, Captain ............ 39 White ........o0000000... 33 HATES ....oooonnenionea. 40 Biges +......... . 4C Lu Newton ..... 36 ; Fleet . 39 Anson cutis 36 BOON , + sas. ceakoxaviavay 37 sess esann > Total .........00000000.. 800 Possible 320 Your Stomach Sour? Do You Belch Gas? If you have sour risings from the ch, feel bloated and uncom- ible, just try twenty drops of ine in sweetened water. Re- [ will come quick. Nerviline dis- the gas, sweetens the stomach, you fit and fine in a few. min- As a gemeralihousehol:. rem- for of the ills that con- tly turn up, nothing is more use- il in every home than a 35 cent le of good, old "Nerviline." make a noble stand on Saturday.-- Ottawa Journal. Mike Broderick and Paddy White both saw Kingston on Saturday. Both agreed it was almost as dead as the game.--Ottawa Journal. This is cruel, Hull across the river, Toronto has already bought 1,600 seats for the final game 'and Ottawa 600 according to despatches. -- ' The Montreal Herald reports that the first heavy covering of straw was placed over the McGill Stadium on Tuesday in preparation for the big match, Referring back to the tie in 1908 between Queen's and Varsity and the game in which Varsity won the cham- plonship by a 12 to 0 score, the To- ronto Globe says: Queen's played like a beaten aggregation from the start, and Ken. Williams, their great punt- er, was hurt in the early stages and retired until the last quarter. Then, by permission of "T," he was allowed to get into the game again. In those days this was not according to rules. The Tricolor gave "Tout" Leckie his first senior trial' in that game, and the man who was destined to be- come one of the intercollegiate union's glfeatest players saved Queen's from a terrific drubbing. His catching, running and kicking, kept Quenn's from being utterly outclass- ed. ) Note: By a strange coincidence the Globe has coupled the names of two of the finest rugby players Can- ada has ever seen who hava since passed away. "Tout" Leckie was killed overseas and "Ken." Williams died also while in the service. -- ' It is noticeable that in every case where the Queen's-Varsity final is mentioned the wise scribes always make provision for Queen's staging a comeback. This little fact is very encouraging for the Tricolor, for, when the press box boys are a wee bit doubtful, there's still a big chance ahead. Team No. 2, H. Fowler, Captain ......... E. . 33 vaseeensnvavarvanese 37 «eee 28 ssssnssncsnseees 34 . Ferris . Richards THOMDEOD +eosinreree-ninies 4D ssssecssass 279 B J. J. Fleet N. D Total . tresses Possible Score. FER | W. Watts, Captain .... L. Lansford C. White .. M.MeQuald ........ ....... 89 LoJOBNStOm o suosuanin. air 34 WeDay ......;xsvv..h 0 25 CQ. Billings ................." 21 L..W. Lansiord ............. 23 sesssssansssnsnns 33 Total sstsasvessencnsss 2330 PoBSIDIO i. eisincassvse.. 330 ------ BEGIN THE TASK OVER. McGill's Team Breaks Up at Gradu- ation Time, McGill will lose five of its most experienced players and the last of the old guard that helped bring the title there in 1919. Cyril Flanagan, courageous halfback; "Dink" Car roll, partner with Flanagan on the halt line; Donnie Baillie, quarter- back; Doug. Ambridge, this season's captain and veteran linesman, and Eddie Crain, who has filled in at nearly every position on the team, will graduate from the university next spring and will not be se a again-in an intercollegiate game. Their departure will deplete MeGill of its roster of experienced players, "Bones" Little and Doug. McGregor being the only two seasoned men available for next year. With the freshman rule considered as a possi- bility, Coach Shaughnessy will aga'n face a herculean task next fall, and even if the rule does not carry, he will need more new material than was presented this fall to have a fair chance of developing a strong twelve. but then, Kingston has no comic hit. You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your plano. Watch nightly for this big or "FOR DEAR OLD ALMA MATER." AND THE HEFT AND BULK - BUT BOM, YOU SURE ARE bums : THEM GONE PAYS IS FOREVER! SERIOUS SITUATION AT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE K.C.I. Boys Unable to Find 'Teams of Their Size to Compete With. A serious situation has arisen in connection with rugby at the King- ston collegiate institute. Owing to the high sqhools of places like Gan- anoque and Napanee, within reason- able distance of Kingston not play-/ ing rugby, the local team {s unable to get matched with teams of their age and weight. They have to com- pete with the junior of Queen's and the Royal Military College, who are older and heavier. - There {is not much encouragement in this, as the chances of winning are slim and the chances of losing are ever present and disheartening. The Kingston Collegiate Institute is counted upon by Queen's university to furnish a goodly share of 'the latter's rugby players. At present there are nine { collegiate graduates filling positions with the present Queen's senior | team, the Queen's captain, McKol- ' vey, Campbell, Mundell, Veale and Evans being five of thé most profm!- nent. If rugby declines at the/In- stitute owing to lack of outside or city teams to compete with, Queen's is going to suffer. "Ty { . The Whig discussed the matter with Principal E. O. Sliter the other day, and the latter was much con- cerned over the conditions existing. It is too costly for the K.CI tv send teams any long distance, as gate receipts generally for inter- scholastic games are decidedly small. It has been found impossible to get Napanee collegiate to take 'up rugby, and Gananoque {is not producing rugby players at present. It costs money to visit Brockville. Mr, Sliter said that he intended tak- ing up the matter with the Queen's ' athletic board to sce what could be done to encourage.rugbhy playing at the K.C.I, which can only be done by arranging competitions. The KCI boys do not mind tackling teams bigger than themselves, but this is not the best thing for them to do. Queen's might arrange com- petitions between X.C.I. boys and some of the younger students of the university. To Seek Changes, C. E. Chown, Winnipeg, was auth- orized by the Western Canada Rug- by Union to suggest several corre:- { tions and improvements to the gama at the anunal meeting of the Canad- jan Rugby Association. The forward pass, as adopted in the United States game, is included in the suggestions that the Western delegate will present. Joe Beckett of England will meet Tom Gibbons in New York next rion'h. The Hamilton Thistles won the Spectator Cup and the Hamilton soc- oer championship. , QUEEN'S JUNIORS RETAIN THE LEAD Discovered That Playing of Stewart Was Done Without Knowledge of Standing. It has developed that Queen's III. will now in the championship of the junior infercolleglate football series for this year. A few days ago a technicality cropped up that was shought to have disqualified, but, in view of the fact that Queen's them- selves reported it first, and that those responsible were ignorant of the standing of Stewart, the player In Guestion, it has been decided to let the matter drop and award the title to Queen's, the rightful winners. The juniors, will also journey to Montreal on Saturday, and in the morning will meet Loyola College the junior champions of Eastern Canada, in the first of the final games for the junior championship of the whole Dominfon. Last year St. Aidan's eMminated Queen's but they have bopes of walking away with the honors this season. Topped the Record. The Washington and Jefferson-La- fayette game drew over 31,000 paid admissions at the Polo Grounds, New York. We deubt whether thers are 1,000 graduates of the two in- stitutions in New York. All of which goes to show that In these days a cauwd will really turn out for a good football game. . "Battling" Siki, the Senagalese heavyweight boxer, celebrated Arm- istice Day in Paris by donning the uniform of a Senegalese sharpshoot er, which he wore during the war. Siki. promenaded along the boule- vard, until a policeman hustled him to a lockup, where he was charged with unlawfully wearing a military uniform. He was ordered home to change to civilian clothes. BADMIN1O / ¢ 170 BOXING GRAFONOLA FREE Buy $10.00 werth of Records and you can have a $95.00 Grafonola Free for 30 days trial. If you are not satisfied that you have the best Phonograph in the world for $95.00 we take it back and it won't cost yo one cent. ONLY SIX of these machines will be put out between now and Christmas, so if you want one on these terms-- COME TO-DAY and you can play while you pay if you wish to keep it at $2.00 per week, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. Furniture 2 Cane Bats, Wal- nut Frames, cut Ve- Jour, worth $145.00-- $110.00, . 2 Chesterfield sets Tapestry, well made, worth $220.00 for $1635.00. Easy Chairs $12.50 to $65.00, Library Tables «= $10.00, solid Oak, Library Tables «= $18.00, In Walnut. "ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER Ambulance Call 877w. 230 Princess Street. BRITISH CONSOLS MILD, SWEET, OLD VIRGINIA er irginia there'is nothing finer than BRITISH CONSOLS TOBACCO 69 BRINGING UP FATHER IT'S A GIFT- LITTLE ONE. ~ PLAY! | OONT THINK '™M GONNA LIVE