THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JUSSARS WENT BAD * IN FINAL CONTEST Not Working Right 2 and Disheartened Batters Falled to Connect : Behind Them. goin ( Staff Reporter) > 4th. Hussars one Peaten 19 to 1 By Oakville in. the playoff of the ip- termediate O.B.A.A. championship esterday. 'It was a heart-breaking e¢ for the Hussars and for the Yow Kingston supporters who' fol- . ed them to the Car-ferry Town. rence Moore, who has done such work for the locals on the 'mound all year and who had Oak- ¥ille eating out of his hand in the ' game here Saturday, considered he was all right to start and was sent in. Three walks, a hit and a sacri- five in the first inning gave Oakville two and in the second they collect- #d four more on one walk and four fong drives. Moore started In the third and after hitting one batsman and another single going through, was reliéved by Bennett. The inn- gs netted Oakville ome. In the urth the side, was retired in or- 'der and the hopes of the Kingston Bunch went up but in the fifth that hitting bug took the westerners again and with seven hits, an error, two walks and a hit batsman they Sounded over nine runs. Fourteen men batted. Single tallles in the sixth, eighth and ninth brought the fotal to nineteen. '\ Hussars were not in their batting 'form at all. Had they staged one or two rallies of any consequence they could easily have rattled their ipponents and got them on the run, n the third inning Lawless drove § hard one through Johnson, Moore Sounded out but sent Lawless to $hird. Nicholson walked and stole gecond. Arnelll cracked out a safe 'one to score Lawless and Nfcholson was caught off third when he over- ran. Gourdier filed 'to Languay to end it but that rally had the Oak- ville team badly pcared and any de- cent kind of subsequent hitting by the Kingston crew would have had them on the run. With a dozen runs tucked safely away the boys from the western divi- sion got confidence and could not make a mistake. Their infleld and outfitld plays went over with the 'snap of professionals and with ne worries on their minds they 'grab- bed off chapces neatly which in King: they could never have at- tempted. Undoubtedly, with the big PORTING lead they had established, the Oak- ville players were the petter aggre- gation, Hussars, after a year in which they played their best base- ball when behind, seemed to lose all heart and their best attempts were smothered by speedy fielding or bad breaks, in the face of their discouraging defeat there is ope thing which can be sald about them. They finished the game out like gentlemen, play- ed as best thet could. under the cirewmstances, tried all the time and showed no poor sportsmanship. Fol- lowing the game they all congratu- lated the winners. Oakville was the only team this year whose sgupport- ers and players showed such cour- tesy to the Hugsars and the good feeling was maintained until both teams left Cobourg. 2 "Capt." Sammy 'Hall In right field, Arniell at the plate, Gourdier at first, Fannon at short and Ni- cholson in centre field, handed out the best playing of the day and the | rest did their best. No person could ask more. Even In the race of such an over- whelming defeat it must be remem- pered that Hussars are runners-up for an Ontario baseball champion- ship and are the first Kingston team to get within three or four groups of such a position. Oakville-- Johnson, ss Scott, 1b Evans, 3b .. .. Grice, 2b. Languay, Stevens, ¢ .... Snowball, 1f Hillmer, rf williams, p oT OTIA NT CO BO bb BO 00 00 03 4 BORD 000 D0 Mo O00 NEDO = SOS OOOHO ~ 47 19 21 27 12 Hussars-- Nicholson, cf Arneill, ¢ Gourdier, 1b Twigg. 2b Hall, rf .. Conley, If Fannon, ss Lawless, 3b Moore, p, It xBennet, p Ral co uoO0O0P00® OD pt Dh DD ed Oe aha Fra es va ONO WODOR MDD OS uO SOS 6 27 10 2 third with field for 33 1 xReplaced Moore in none out, Moore to left Conley. Oakville ..2 410 Hussars ..0 0 10 Umpires--Chandler both of Toronto. 9101 1-19 0000 0-- 1 and Wright, S_- JOHNNY 18 GOOD. Old Judgment in the Pinches. Evans Has Tha Toronto Globe says concern- Ing the Tigers-M.A.A.A. game: In the final quarter Raynor, form- er Galt C. 1. star, replaced Crocker on the Tiger backfield, and his punt- ing was the best geen here since the days of Billy Mallett and of all those | pre-war long-distance experts. His first drive travelled 70 yards, went over the heads of the Montreal back- field men, and rolled to the, deadline for a point. Raynor also did some good tackling, and brought a bril- lant performance to a successful conclusion when he went over for Tiger's third touchdown of the sea- son, The attack was unexpected, and Evans showed his usual juds- ment in giving the ball to the man least guarded by the Montrealers. Evans played his best game of the season, and came back to his Queen's Unjversity form. Whenever a yard or'so was needed, Evans plunged, and 'he kept on going to add on a half-dozen or so more, When Evans is at his best opposing teams will have a hard 'time outguessing the GENERAL FAMOUS WINNING FOOTBALL PLAYS "Bo" McMillan's Centenary Double . Pass. "Bo" McMillan is meeting with the same success coaching at Cen- tenary College of Louisiana that he enjoyed as a star quarterback at Centre a few years ago. The accompanying play by Coach McMillan is a sequel to the off- tackle formation. Roper's Princeton Long Pass. This Princefon forward pass as developed by Coach Bill Roper is one of the most radical plays seen on any gridiron, This particular formation has been specially effective against Harvard. Only a fast and resoufce- ful defense can stop this pass short of a gain. The theory of this play is to keep | on left side and three on right side | 3 inh i _ PIGSKIN PRIMER Exp'ain what players are eligible to receive a forward pass in the Am- erican game? After the ball has legally been passed forward, it may-first be touched only by such players of the passer's side as were at the time the ball was put into play at least one Tigér attackers. yard behind the line of scrimmage or No. 3 and 4 block the defensive left end. No. 9 blocks the defensive tackle. No. 8 goes through for defensive fullback, No. 7 bridges over No. 8's posl- tion. No. 2 leads™Just as he would on the off tackld play and blocks left halfback. The ball is passed to No. 1, who behind line with player under cen- tre. At signal one of the pidyers on right side, or two "if a tackle is to be eligible, jump to the line. Centre passes direct to No, 1, who stands well back. In the group on the right No. 4 goes straight down the field,' No. 3 turns to the outside while No, 5 runs inside behind the line, moves that tend to confuse the secondary de- were playing at either end of sald { ne. What is meant by interlocked in- erence? ; Interlocked interference is the grasping of one another by, or en- circling the body to any degree with, the hands or arms by players of the side in possession of the ball. The player in possession of the ball may place his hands on a teammate, but may not grasp him so as to be pulled by him. A Has a player the right to lift a takes it on the dead run, running low as though for the off tacklé for- mation. "lw When he gets to the line he turns with his back to the line and flips the ball to No. 6 who Is coming around with No. 6 for interference. This play has been a consistent gainer for McMillan at Centenary and during his playing days at Centre. fense. p Lett end, No. 6 either goes down deep or steps just acfoss the line and in sither case may receive the ball if the passer sees he is uncover- ed. . Another variation to this play is to have No. 2, the player near cen- tre, run slowly to the right and take a short pass if the opportunity is favorable, : fallen runner to his feet in order to enable him to continue his run? No. Such an act is contrary to the rules. The player himself must regain his feet without assistance. ------------ New "Yes Man" Needed. Now that Cosy Dolan has been consigned to the junk pile, Manager McGraw of the New York Giants will need a new "Yes Man." Yes ls the tavorite word in Dolan's vocabulary. Two of the Washington world chilnps, Muddy Ruel and Sam Rice, made the trip abroad with the White Sox and Giants. 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