p Has Been Mapped i es Bews to Help «More Players Out. Queen's rugphy squad spent first night in training quarters day night and this morning penced their first real training 8 for the season. From now un- football season is well under at least and studies start coming and fast, the men will be un- SPORTING G der strict training discipline and a rigid programme: will be carried out by the training officials. The players will arise at @45 every morning and from seven tin eight o'clock will take P.T. and sig- nal practice. At eight o'clock they will return to the training quarters and prepare for breakfast. After breakfast they will be given a rest until ten o'clock when they will be called out for regular light drills and at twelve o'clock they will call it a half-day. Following lunch they will again have time off until three o'clock when Athletic Director Hughes will take them out for stiff rugby drill until five o'clock. After the players have received at- tention from the trainers, following the afternoon practices, they will be free. for the evening until 10.30 when all playérs must be in bed and all lights out. The training officials have the job of seeing that these re- gulations are carried out but they expect that the playérs will give their co-operation to the training rules as laid down, during the foot- ball season. The players are anxious to observe the rules of those in charge and there is little doubt that the utmost harmony will prevail throughout the season. The men are satisfied with the "arrangements that have been made for them, they are satisfied with their sleeping quarters and things should run along very smoothly. Mr. James Bews, physical director at the University, will have charge of 'the P.T. class in the mornings and will very likely take charge of the morning runs. Mr. Bews has always shown a great interest in the team and a willingness at all times to as- sist the rugby officials in any way that he could and his assistance has been greatly appreciated. * The players will have their meals at the Queen's cafeteria, just around the corner from their sleeping quar- ters and they will have a private dining room to themselves, otcupy- ing the 'upstairs room, Here the , EDDELL'S for Fall1925 SUITS MADE ESPECIALLY for us from the FINEST Scotch and English Tweeds, English Worsteds, STURDY, HARD WEARING Cloths for busi- 'ness and for college--fing dressy fab- rics for informal and "best" wear. Every Suit has been tailored with ex- acting care--made to fit and drape as a propesly ting suit should. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG players will be able to talk freely among themselves and in the even- ings will be given blackboard talks | by the Athletic Director, More Men Out. About seventeen or eighteen play- ers were on hand for the practice on Tuesday afternoon and needless to gay, the Athletfe Director was much disappointed by the fact that more of the men were not on hand. There is considerable work to be done before the first game in Montreal a week from Saturday and with so few out at practice now, much valuable time is being lost but it was hoped. that more players would be out to-day and before the 'week is out, the ma- jority of the squad will be in harness again. It is understood that "Pep" Leadley will not arrive before the 20th of the month, which is next Sunday. He will. be out for practice on Monday. In addition to those out at' Mon- day's practice, Howard, Chantler, Voss, McCrimmon, Gwynne Baldwin and several others were on hand and received their baptism of rugby for this season. Voss looks great and predictions are that he and "Peewee" Chantler will make things hum on the gridiron this season. Voss Is ready for a big year while Chantler declares he feels as fit as a fiddle and "rarin' to go." Dr. Bill Campbell, who has the physical care of the players in hand, is more than delighted with the con- dition of the players as they have returned to college. There are only one or two, who are suffering from injuries but he hopes to have these men in top form before very long. Dr. Campbell feels that it will take a comparatively short time to have the men in mid-season condition and is highly pleased with the general appearance of the squad. CAPTAIN HARVEY T0 COACH RM.C Red ant White Gridmen Ex- pected to Field Strong Team This Year. Captain Harvey, V.C., has been ap- pointed coach of the Royal Military College rugby team this season, it is learned and he will do the handling of the squad this year. Captain Har- vey, who has had considerable ex- perience at the English game, has taken a strong hold on the game as played in Canada and gives every promise of turning out a team that will attfact a great deal of attention in the intermediate series this Fall. Captain Harvey is making sure that if there is any football material among the cad at R.M.C. that he is going to find it out for he has had a squad of nearly one hundred to start on and he will gradually de- crease the size of the squad as time goes on. It is whispered that R.M.C. will trot out no slouch of a team this sea- son in the hope of landing the Inter- collegiate title again as they did two 'years ago and then went on and won the Dominion championship in the intermediate series. by defeating Sarnia in the final game 27-3. It is hard td tell yet who will fill the positions on the team over at R.M.C. for it has always been the policy of the R.M.C. coaches to men- tion no names of possible players until the practices have gone on for some time. However, the cadets can be depended upon to be right in there fighting all the time and the fans can expect to see the Red and 'White fleld a strong team once more. --------------------. | REGIOPOLIS HOPE T0 BE STRONGER Regular Practices Will Started In a Few Days * With Big Turnout. I'he Reglopolis College rugby team 'will, in a few days, settle away to regular football drills and it is ex- - pected that a large number of cand 1 make this hl 7 ven FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The rain did not help the Queen's practice any on vicsday afternoon and not much headway could be gained in the downpour, but W.P. kept the boys going for a while, but let them off a little earlier. Queen's will have to double step to make up for lost 'time. The players have been slow in reporting in and Athletic Director Hughes will see to it that at least a part of the Tost, time is made up for. He promises hat there will be something doing if M:A.A.A. slip it over the Tricolor in the first game. Many a club, football, hockey, baseball or of any other sport, if they had the successes that the Queen's squad has had on the gridiron, would suffer trom over-confidence and take things too easily, but that spirit has yet failed to make its appearance in the Tricolor camp. There are more reasons than one why this is so, not the least of which is that the athletic director will not let it creep in, but even at that the players do not think they are too good and go into every practice and game with as much determination as the next one. This has been largely responsi- ble for the success_of Queen's. \ Jack Dunlop appeared at the college on Tuesday afternoon and was warmly greeted by his many friends there. Dunlop starred with the inter- mediates last season and plans to take chances on catching the senior squad this year, Dunlop looks big and strong and ready for a good season, whether in the senior ranks or intermediate again. There is nothing really attractive about footwear in a football outfit, that is, there never has been until Bert Airth showed up yesterday with the neatest looking' pair of gondolas one would care to cast a glance upon. Bert insists that they are pretty neat and plans to wear them this season. The size of them could not be determined as the tape line was run out before the job of measuring them could be completd. 7 If this rainy weather keeps up much longer the first thing we 'know we'll be having swimming meets right out on the streets. The Kingston baseball team will meet the Oslers this week in the first of the playoffs between these two teams, at Toronto, with the second encounter here next week. If the rain stops long enough, the local team will try to work in a practice or two before the first engagement, The athletic meet for the school boys on the 26th of the month is attracting no end of interest among the boys and indications dre that there will be a large list of entries for the various events that will be ®| run off. The Ontario Athletic Commission is to be commended for carry- ing out this programme and there is no doubt that much good will come of it. T. A. McGinnis is showing a splendid sporting interest in the boys and is already a popular commissioner with them. And to be popular with boys is no mean accomplishment. - HE development of radio is closely igi broadcasting, pi many of the im- ee mak i pole ove he today. "ill HAVE YOU BEEN TO TREADGOLD'S BIG SALE ? % e 4 ¥ i . 3 a 5 | | ASEBAL SCORES National League. New York 4, Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia £, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; stopped in second inning by rain, with Pitts. burgh leading, 6 to 0. Boston at Chicago; rain. American League. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4. 8t. Louis 2, Boston 1. Detroit 3, Washington 5. Cleveland at New York; rain. International Leagne. Baltimore 3, Providence 0. Jersey City 4, Reading 9. Jersey City 3, Reading 6; called! in the fifth; rain. Buffalo at Syracuse; two games; postponed; rain. Toronto at Rochester; two games; postponed: rain. ¥ Hats trimmed with horse hair are| becoming the fad in Paris. AE VY