VS RUGBY TEAM IRDRAWING THE STARS 0 Qlobe Verifies the | BF Whig's Statement That | 'fF &eadley May Come Back. Be Toronto Globe says: A man ie to Queen's University football fs stated here last night that "Pep" Hey will resgn to Queen's and is degree as master of science. | pight a despatch from Kingston d this statement in part, and ad- hat "Chick" Mupdell, who gra- din 1924, and who, therefore, did play for the Tricolor last fall, will )¢ among those present when the ge teams start practice. Mundell to take a course in medicine. Queen's will have a better team ever and should win the Inter. giate Uhion title'without any trou i. Globe's informant says that will assuredly attend Queen's. § does Hamilton Tigers will re- Ba hard jolt. The Yellow and 'had been counting heavily on By's service, In addition he would ) a great drawing card in the Inder the mountain, where they that Leadley is the best back- pan of them all. Other centres, nservative, admit that Leadley he of the leading players of his day. '$ will be overstocked with rearguard men with Batstone, ey, Chantler, Voss and McKei- PMupdel! is a good middle wing Will fill the gap in the line left by patture Jf Roy Reynolds. weil-known Toronto players enter Queen's: One of them, Hughes, is a backfield man gt of outstanding ability. was when few star 'gridders' d in the flirection of the bec- imestone City, THE REFEREE d Gerald Patterson and Pat O'- '00d ever win the national Fa a tennis?--F. R. W. it 1 finished second twice, 1924, i yas the score of the Georgia 5 e football game iast '3, Georgia Tech 0 at chibs has Joe Bush play- 0 into the major lea- 'Boston, New York and rican League. Sept. 1--Harry Greb, on, who was in. ysicians said. They stat. Greb's injuries will not handi- § future ring activities, but ad- iim not to resume training for a self-styled "intelligentsia" sely defined as those who do. , SPORTING the body lunges forward, into the dir- J5 BASE BAL SCORES * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ection line, the right arm throws out, away from the body, and rolls the club face over toward the ball Aine National e. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0, Boston 2. American League. Boston 1, New York 2. Philadelphia 3, Washington '7. International League. Jersey City 3, Toronto 7. Providence 2, Buffalo 6. Baltimore 16, Rochester 7. STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. Won Lost Pittsburgh., .. .. .78 46 Nag, York. . eres +4.73 BT Cincinnati... ... .. 87 B58 Brooklyn. . en BT 63 | St. Louis. . «es ».60 68 Boston... .. .... ..B7T 72 | Chicago.. .. .... ..56 72 | Philadelphia. . «54 70 American League. Won' Lost ..80 45 .7T4 48 .68 58 66 59 .64 60 60 68 .+51 072 ..36 89 Washington.. .. , Philadelphia. . | Chicago. . | St. Louis... , jPetroft,. .. S..., | Cleveland. , . New York.. Boston... .. International League. Won Lost 51 57 68 74 79 80 83 90 Baltimore. . Toronto. . Rochester. . Buffalo. . Reading.. ,. ... Jersey City. . Syracuse. . ..88 Providence. . ..63 ---------- ..89 ..78 +. 73 ..66 .64 BASEBALL Simplified by Billy Evans Under what conditions can a runner on third score on a double play that retires the side, the batsman being re- tired on a batted fly ball for the sec- ond out and a run other than the man on third be thrown out for the fin al out of the inning. For some reason this play is a con- stant source of confusion. In reality it is simple enough if properly analyzed. For example, we will say there is a runnetfon first and third and one out. The batsman hits a long fly to the out- field. The runner on third decides to hold his base, being of the opinion that he can beat the throw to the plate if the ball is caught The runner on first, under the im- pression that the fly bal will not be caught, runs wild. The ball is caught. The runner, originally on first, is be- tween second and third when the catch is made. 'He dashes back to first in an attempt to escape being doubled up. ThTe runner on third held hs base and crossed theysplate after the catch. The runner, originally on first, was doubled up at that base for the third out of the inning. However, the runner from third had crossed the plate long before the final out was made. The run scored. Here is a situation that a runner from third can score on a double play that fetires the side, the second out being a caught fly and the third out the retiring of another base- runner. He need only be over the plate before the third out is made. Runs cannot score on a double play ititwhich the third out of the inning is a force play or one in which the bats. man fails to reach first base. Neither was the case in the play, described above. INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," Billy Evans Says \. - Rea! Headwork. Ball players are often credited with pullidg some"unusual play because of | using their head. Such a happening is classed as in- side stuff, baseball strategy, head work Outfielder McNeely of the. Wash- ington club believes he is the- only player who ever made a base hit by actually using his head, He says it's the only time in his career he ever slipped one over on the umpires. It was in an extra-inning game in the Pacific Coast League. With a run. ner on third the signal was given for the squeeze play. The pitch was high and inside but McNeely had made up his. mind to bunt and made an effort to do so. The ball broke m sharply, missed his bat but struck him squarely on the fore- head. McNeely; half dazed, dashed to first base. He thought possibly he might get away with it: The ball was fielded by the pitcher to the plate but there was no chance to get the runner. The play had been successfully com- pleted, despite the fact the ball hit Mc- Neely's head and not his bat. He was credited with a. base hit' on what the | papers referred to as a perfect bunt. All of which explains how McNeely made a base hit by actually using his head. Considerable baseball strategy is not unlike the McNeely happening. Stars Scarce, Had a chat with Rudy Hulswitt the other day. Hulswitt, not so many years ago, was a crack major league short- stop. He is now scouting for the Bos- ton Red Sox. 7 } When I askedpghim if he had 'seen any good player$tduring the summer, he replied, "A lot of them, but they are all in the big leagues." v Hulswitt deplores the scarcity of big | league material. He has looked over the class of perhaps a dozen minor lea- gues and says he hasn't seen more than that many promising players. While unavle to offer a definite rea- son for the lack of class in the minors, he feels that golf, lack of playing fields in the city and country and too much pampering have hurt the development of baseball material. ! Hulswitt is inclined to the belief that uness there is an improvement in the playing standard of the minors the big leagues will have to develop their own players by some system. Diplomacy Pays. Diplomacy is an umpire's greatest asset. Often a common-sense handl- ing of a tough situation will keep the official out of trouble. Philadelphia fans, are still talking about how Umpire Dick Nallin stop- ped Catcher Mickey Cochrane from making a wild protest that might have resulted in his ejection from the game. Cochrane, after being called out at first on a close play, dashed over to where Umpire Nallin was standing back of the pitcher, intent on making a strenuous protest. As he neared the umpire, Nallin reached for his back pocket, took there from a package of scrap tobacco and held it out to Cochrane, saying: "If you must do some chewing take a mouthful of this." While; the fans couldn't hear Nallin's remark his pan- tomime didn't go over their heads. Nallin's quick and humorous handl- ing of the situation saved the day. Cochrane, wearing a broad smile, con- tinued on his way to the bench with- out saying a word, while the fans roas- ed. ! The profits seem to be greatest just: before shrewdness merges into crookedness. OUT OUR WAY, | Queen's again'this year. d ¢ R FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Rugby fans welcome the report that "Pep" Leadley may be back at | Although no official statement has been made, | rumor has it that he will don the Tricolor uniform once again. With | "Pep" back, Queen's will be as strong, if not stronger, than ever. | ------ Although Circle-Six were put out of the running by Belleville, they were not downhearted and on the way home were. discussing next year's The team will be intact, with the exception of "Bus" Hartley, and it all goes well, the Sixes should make a stronger bid for the cham- chances. pionship next season. "Teddy" Gallagher certainly showed the fans he was far from an old Gallagher twirled great ball on Saturday, pitching a winning | game, despite the many errors chalked up against his team. | timer yet. A rugby fan asked the Whig if the Limestones would be organized It 1s not known whether they will or not, but it will again this year. depend upon the players themselves. The swimming season is rapidly coming td a close and already many swimmers complain of the water getting colder. fortunate this season, as there have been no drowning fatalities. Kingston has been very TO COMPETE IN GOLD CUP REGATTA Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell, noted society woman, will pilot her speed boat, Nuisance, in the Gold Cup regatta on | Manhasset Bay, Port Washington, Long Island. A JOE WILLIAMS SAYS | Because he is too young the new fly- weight champion will not be récogniz- ed by the New York Boxing Commis- sion. But maybe the good Mr. Brown. ing will adopt him. Reversing the situation, Jack Demp- sey seems determined to stay out of the ring until he gets so old that even his closest friends won't be able to-re- cognize him. Perhaps the Valentinos would have got along better if Rudy hadn't used so much shoe polish on his hair. A lady gets tired wearing blinders around the house all day. Fable: Once upon a time theke was a baseball scandal that did not "threaten to rock the foundation of the great national pastime." A testimonial banquet was given in honor of Ty Cobb by Detroit fans the other night. Among the many congra- tulatory messages he received was one from Buck Herzog, reading, "1 hope you choke." There is ample reason for the belief that Harry Greb, even with two bust- ed ribs, is five or six furlongs ahead of OOH! 1 want FREE LIFE, AN all the other middleweighs in the game Frankie Genaro: will be known to posterity as one of the greatest little battlers that ever claimed the fly- weight championship. One of the beauties about being a busted phenom in the big leagues is that no one ever troubles you to write your life's history, A Texas flapper bit one of the state coppers on the neck and was fined 50 smackers. We don't know what her new bridge work will cost, It won't be long now until the cold months arrive bringing with them the coal shortage, gas shortage, frozen mo- tors, and, worst of all, All-Star foot ball teams. A suggestion has been made to ex- tend golf courses to 24 holes. This strikes us as radical, in view of the fact that it was only recently the cour- ses were reduced from 19 to 18 holes. Gene Tunney wants to do'something to give boxing a beiter tone. Why doesn't he get Galli-Curci to pull on the gloves? Uplift: A nation-wide movement rR BEAUTY and ECONOMY ARE COMBINED when buying our stock doors. Don't fail to see the Two Panel Fir Doors before placing your order. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. = "Phone 1042 DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS _HAVE YOUR MEALS AT QUEEN'S CAFE Special Sunday Dinner ........... 50ec. ARNIEL & HAMBROOK, Proprietors. Corner of Division and Union Streets. Phone 11 to straighten out the mess left by parents. Small watch set in a jewelled pen- dant is the latest fad in London society. By Williams vn Have You Guessed Yet? Need Films Remember We Have Them Treadgold's ® Down on Princess Street 7 BACK T0 SCHOOL SALE OF | BOYS' SUITS . 4