Eddie Casey's Tufts Forward Pass. Eddie Casey, who starred at Har- "ward befofe coaching at Tufts, is a firm believer in the aerial attack. He has found the accompanying forward pass to be very effective. It develops from a regular long side formation. Direct pass from the centre to " No. 1, who starts to the right as if ®&+-® 00BO0® OD OD ed) - Spauniding's Minnesota Pass. I my Passing, first made headway In the Middle West and the University of Minnesota has dong been prominently {identified with the overhead attack. This play with three "Packs in a Hne. * The ball com¥s direct les centre The Montreal Gazette says: © Chances of a senior rugby football 'eifsmplouship coming to Montreal this geason faded on Saturday after. oon by the defeat of the Montreal and McGill squads. Had either of ibese teams triumphed it would have m them an outside chance. The tories were scored by the leaders Bn each union which enhance their Sehances. Hamilton Tigers have now i ding lead for the interpro- title, as they should win at one of thy two remaining sche- games, both being with Argo- Queen's also strengthened _SPORTIN G THE DAILY BRITISH. WHIG for an end rum. Nos. 2 and 3 precede him, acting as interference. . Short end, No. 6, goes down straight and then turns to the lefl to draw defensive right halfback. Defensive fullback is drawn long side of line by fake end rum. Long end, No. 5, cuts diagonally across behind defensive right half- back. to to left halfback, No. 1, who starts to the right giving ball to right halfback, No. 2, as he runs in fromt of him. Left halfback runs doubled up as if for an end run, in order to draw over the secondary defense, Left end, No. §, delays until pro- per time, then darts out and takes pass over the line from right half- back, who takes several backward steps after receiving ball from left halfback. Queen's have two chances tu win the intercollegiate honors again this year, one by defeating Varsity in the last game of the scheduled season, and should they lose that, by beat- ing the Toronto players in the play- off, which will be at the Percival Molson Memorial Stadium. Under the rules of the Intercol- legiate Union, should two teams he tied at the conclusion of the season for the championship, they may by mutual agreement of both teams in- volved play off on the home ground of either, but in case of a disagree- ment the game shall be played In the third intercollegiate city, which would bring the game to Montreal, as In 1922 when Queen's and Varsity played off here, Queen's winning their first championship in many seasons. p . . With McGill out of the running for the title, a play-off for the Dominion championship is practically assured again this autumn as either Queen's or Varsity have always showa an in- clination to decide the ron title turning punts immediately the : was received by him, while on the No. 1, atfer running four or five yards, stops and throws long pass diagonally across to long end. Nos. 2 and 3 protect the passer. Short end protects the receiver. If the pass is timed correctly only the defemsive right halfback should be mear the receiver and even he should be drawn away by the of- fensive short end who signals loud- ly. tor the ball. Right end, No. 6, goes down and signals for the ball, but this is only for the purpose of fooling the sec- ondary defense which has come over anyway to stop the fake end rum. Right guard No. 7, leaves his position to protect the passer, run- ning low and not too fast so not to attract attention. (Copyright 1924, Syndicate Inc,). by The Bell to McGill's squad offset the well- planned defensive plays which it had been hoped would stop the outstand- ing attack of the Leadley-Batst GENERAL RUGBY NOTES. If Tigers win the Interprovincial, which they should, and Queen's the intercollegiate, which they must, then it will he a great battle for the. Eastern title. And should that come about, Quinn;-Evans and Veale, of King- ston will be playing for .Hamilton and Leadley, Hannon and Wright, of Hamilton, playing for Queen's. Fair exchange is no robbery. Hamilton starts the rugby players, Queen's puts on the finishing touches, and then they go back to Hamilton for post-graduate work be- fore retiring. would seem to apply to At least it does in one That coaches also. instance. A lot of people, with more or less knowledge of football, and mostly less, have been bothering us with complaints about the refereeing of Professor J. F. Macdonald in last Saturday's intermediate game here. Well, in the first place we were not there, and in the second place, if any person wants an argument, verbal or fistic, with "J. F." then he can try it himself, - We decline the doubtful honor of acting as substitute, Whatever the refereeing was like, we hear on good authority that one prominent citizen of Kingston almost had apoplexy over the game, "Why don't you quit saying nice things about us and bawl us out?" asked a Queen's player after the Mc- Gill game in Montreal. Sounds good, doesn't it? Well, we did and now our stock around the training quar- ters is about as high as North Pole refrigerators, Common. Behold the sad reward of virtue. And in spite of Omtario's gloomy verdict we refrained from partaking of the cheer of old Quebec. When we arrived home our best friend said: "Blanked fool." Another ac- quaintance did not refrain and the same friend said: "Blanked fool." It's a great life. te Ottawa surprised the University of Toronto team on Saturday. The col- leglans were inclined to believe that the Big Four teams are not as strong as usual, but discovered that this is not the case. All of which shows that Tigers' failure until Saturday to run up high scores was because their opponents have been, greatly under- rated.--Globe, . What Argos saw avin Hamilton did not 'frightén them a bit, but the Oarsmen know now that they are in for the battle of their lives when the Tigers p! here next Saturday. Tigers th they will go through the season without a defeat. Argos think they won't.--Globe, And to-day in Montreal a great coach will pit his knowledge of foot- ball against a great team led by a cheer leader. And, somehow, you don't care to wager much on the great coach's chances.--Telegram, Give Them Support combination. At times when points were necessary Batstone and Leadley used better judgment than their op- ponents, and by dropping twd™ fleld goals, Leadley placed his team In a position that made McGill's task the greater. Hughes had an opportunity to place McGill In the lead, early in the second quarter, had he decided to attempt a field goal, but tossed that opportunity away when he kick- ed for a single point, which only tied the score. On othér occasions McGill Jost endanger Queen's line by attempted drives through the centre, een's were the better, Time after Sims Ijadie aived bis Wines by on 1 ghar hand the local 1 bourg for the final game with Oak- ville in the championship inter- mediate O.B.A.A. playoffs. Hussars are one of the gamest teams ever to have given them enough financial support to finish up their games. When they have returned from Co- bourg they will be lucky if not 1a debt, but it they return with the i gis fi: To-morrow the Hussars go to Co- | it "still The Most For The Money TIMELY COMMENTS PIGSKIN PRIMER & 3 Explain what methods are used by a team in delaying the game and why? Is there a penalty for such an offense? Often when a team is ahead and realizes there is only .a short time left to play, it frequently tries to retain its advantage by killing time. A common method used to delay the. game is by "calling the signals two or three times, making it appear as if there is a mixup. If the referee believes a team is so offending he can at his discretion inflict a ten-yard penalty, or loss of one down. What js meant 4 the expression piling on? It, after the bak declared dead, opponents throw themselves on the ball carrier who has been downed it is considered unnecessary roughness and a penalty for piling is inflicted. Four Playing Managers, The American League is evenly af- vided in playing and bench manag- ers, there being four of each. It is rather unusual that four star play- ers like Cobb, Harris, Speaker and Sisler should have such signal suc- cess in the managerial role, New Leader for Chicago. } The failure of Johnny Evers in di- recting the Chicago White Sox makes it seem certain that club will have a new manager next year. Eddie Col ling is the logical choice but it is said he is not in good favor with Comiskey. Collins has annually make Comiskey come across with a fat contract. Izzy Zarakov is the name of one of Harvard's best-looking backs. Once upon a time go unusual a name wouldn't have had much of a chance to break into a Harvard lineup. Edith Cummings and her brother, Dexter, form the best brother and sister team in this country. OUT OUR WAY. I & COOL NIGHTS buy a few Keep the Boys and Girls around the home, and in order to keep them satisfied, Brunswick Records They are good. They have the finest orchestra accompaniment in the world. --BRIGHTEN UP-- your old Records with a few new ones. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess St., Kingston. "Phone 529 Tolley Shocks 'Em, In a recent match in Atlanta against Bobby Jones, Cyril Tolley, noted British amateur, shocked the experts by reeling off drives of pro- digious length. On three different holes he 'drove the ball farther than any player had ever driven one be- fore. -- SUE WE Win MAWE A SwELL BOAT OUTA Tis TREE. BUT WE'LL HAVE A OBR TIME GTM v1 Downy 1" TH CRC. ROBSON CRUSOE MAD A TURAUBLE Time Until the 1934 series only one pitcher had made & home run in the annual classic, Jim Bagby turned the trick for Cleveland fh 1620, In - the series between the Giants and Nationals two of the Giants' piteh- ers, Ryan and Bentley, hit for the circuit. By Williams