"SPORTING LXPECT T0 GIVE QUEEN'S HARD G0 : Bniversity of Toronto Working ! Hard for Invasion of Queen's on October 31. Toronto, Oct. 21.--University of] onto seniors tried out their new | erence system at London on] urday and found it satisfactory. | lank" Bjorkman, former Dart- ith University star, who coached locals last week, has left the , but will return later to prepare Blue and White for the game ist Queen's University here a feek from Saturday. . "The defeat of the McGill team at jontreal last Saturday Dus given Queens a stronghold on first place, & and the titleholders will hardly do 'Worse In the remaining games than | k even, thus giving them three | ¥ictories and one reverse. U. of T. Will have to defeat the Tricolor stars | here and then beat McGill twice to! * tie with the champions. So it will be seen that no easy task faces the Queen's Parkers. : Saturday's result upset calcula- tions badly. Frank Shaughnessy ex- 'pected that his youthful team would | defeat the Tricolor warriors, but he | Wiscovered that the Limestone City Lt MEgregation is better than ever. That "34 to 0 reverse, which does not do Justice to the Red and White, never- * theless shows that Queen's will 'like- 'ly have little trouble in winning the Feturn game at Kingston next Sat- : ay. The McGill players are outclassed By the Tricolor stars, In fact, the Queen's squad is head and shoulders Yer any other collection of gridders dn this country. They should be Not 4.4 but alcoholie that satisfies, Write for pamphlet "Household Brewing." CO, LTD. stronger than ever, but it must be admitted that in the game at King- ston the University of Toronto team outplayed the three-time champions. Even Queen's most ardent supporters maintain that U. of T. should have won. The close score there, however, does not indicate that the Tricolor team will falter here. In 1922 when Queen's won their first title in eigh- teen years they defeated the Blue and white here and then lost in the mud at Kingston by 24 to 1. The champions have always shown their best wares at the U. of T. Stadium, and well they might, with so many Toronto players in the line-up. Voss, Batstone, Britton and Brown will be at their best when playing before their local friends. Queen's, despite all their stars, are not outelassing the opposition. They never did for that matter, and Coach Hughes has claimed that it is not his policy to pile up scores. The winning of the game "is the main thing. Queen's shine particularly in taking advantage of their opponents' mistakes. That ability shows signs of strength. They pass up few chances. The champions play care- fully, and they do not make nearly as many errors as their opponents. Unitersity of Toronto are working along the same safe and sound lines. They realize that they will have to play nearly perfect football when facing a team as resourceful as the men led by Billy Hughes. At that breaks will likely decide the battle. OTTAWA OBJECTS TO THE PITTSBURGH TEAM ENTRY, The annual meeting of the Na- tional Hockey League will be held at Montreal next Saturday, and it looks as though the session is going to be a stormy one. The Ottawa club, it is sald, objects {4 Pittsburgh being taken into the circuit, and under the present constitution the objection of one club can prevent any new club being admitted. Now there Is a plan on foot to change the constitution, and ip that way overcome any objec- tion which the Senators may offer. The Ottawa magnates feel that to let any more teams than New York and Boston into the league will seriously imperil the sport, especially as the newcomers will have plenty of money, but no players. Tommy Gor- man offered the Senators $10,000 for George Boucher, but the offer was promptly turned down, despite the fact that a certified cheque ac- companied it. The meeting on Sat- urday 'will be held behind closed doors, under Marquis of Queensberry rules, Would Form New y Port Arthur, Ont., Oct. 21.--Port Arthur and Fort Willlam Hockey Clubs have been invited to send re- presentatives-to a meeting to be held in Minneapolis next Saturday, when it is proposed to organize an interna- tional amateur league, with teams from four cities of Minnesota, Win- nipeg and the Canadian S00. The clubs here, however, favor continua- W. PF. PETERS SEED 17 Broek Street. Phone 217, tion of a Manitoba league: SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY FOOTBALL | McGill vs. Queen's Saturday, Oct. 24th, 2.30 p.n. E ADMISSION : and 75¢.~ Rush 50c. Grandstand $1.75 and $1.50. Reserved Memorial Stadium Bleachers $1.00 War tax included. "The finest Phonograph Records mad ~ from om a Radio Microphone. INTRODUCTION PRICE CARL QUINN'S RUN HAS FANS EXCITED {Hundreds Will Go From Ham=| liton to See Argo-Tiger Game | In Toronto Saturday. Hamilton, Oct. 21.--Hamiiton Tigers' line has not lived up to ex- pectations, and when they meet] Argos in Toronto on Saturday mem- | bers of the old guard that carried | Tigers to a championship last sea- | son will be seen in action. George | Tuck will be one new face found | on the line, and a strong effort will | be made to have Ernie Cox in uni-| form for that game. Tigers figure ; that they must defeat Argos, and they are leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to bolster up. | According to reports in circulation { Pete Burton will be found at the pivot position against Argos. Bar- ton played for a few minutes against Montreal, and appeared to be out of form. Tuck watched proceedings! from the sidelines, but informed Manager John Dynes that he was ready and fit for action, and he pro- mised to turn out for practice next week. Hamilton will be well represented at University of Toronto Stadium when the teams clash. The five hun- dred reserved seats ronto went on sale Tuesday morning, but judging from early requests] Tigers will need about three times that amount to accommodate the de- mand. The victory over Montreal has 'increased enthusiasm. Quinn's 60-yard dash through the Montreal team for the winning score has fhe fans all worked up, and Tigers are sure to have a large following in their remaining games. -------- A REAL TEAM. Toronto Fans Picks All-Star Cast With Nearly All Queen's Players. A fan submits the following all- star Canadian senior tfam: Back- fleld, Voes, Leadley and Batstone; quarter, Baldwin; snap, Lewis; in- sides, Muirhead and Adams; mid- dles, Brown and McKelvey; outsides, Thomas and Fear; flying wing, Bar- rett. It will be noticed that all the players are from Queen's, except Barrett and Fear of the Argonauts. Without a doubt this team would make a fine showing in the all-star league, and their effectiveness would be unquestioned.--Toronto Globe. An old manuscript discovered In the archives of the Leningrad library is said to be the original manuscript of the famous oriental tales, "A Thousand and One Nights." GENERAL REVIEWS FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Varsity's senior Intercollegiate squad trotted out some of the new line Bjorkman, the ex-Dartmouth College star, taught them last week, in an exhibition game at London Saturday with London inter- The new ideas were worked out in real action and while they did not prodiice as big a score ag was possibly anticipated the result was very satisfactory. Several factors contributed to the com- produced. The game was played on a base- ball diamond which had been skinned. It rained hard Friday night and the skinned infield was covered with sawd stuff"that "Hank" mediates. Varsity won 21-1. parative lowness of the score very treacherous, portion of the field. selves. However, it was plain that lent results and that under his system o! be hardef than ever for Queen's to handle. Friday but he will be back again to help coac ¢ ---- It's a good-bye to old McGill's chances again, condition, but with a week of hard [Ot 50 10Ng ago Queen's formed the door mat for the league. work he should be at the top of his |Fule the college football world, and th ronto Globe. -- That 14-0 win over McGill in Montreal Saturday doesn't mean a thing to Athletic Director Hughes and his men as far as next Saturday's game is concerned and they realize that McGill will come here on Sat- {urday with the mistakes they nade last Saturday all corrected, and they | McG played good football but they were will put up better football. gamse in will be well repaid. Contrary to general expectations, there is a wild rush for McGill tickets and indications are that there will be a larger crowd see Satur-| |day's game than saw the Varsity game here a week ago Saturday. The! i sent from To-| not there at the time when the danger was the worst. | exhibition in the game on Saturday like they did in the first half of the Montreal, and it is likely that they will do even better, the fans ust which made the footing there The result was that progress was mighty slow in that y Then again there was mighty little fight in the game. There was nothing at stake so the players took it easy and saved them- Bjorkman's visit had produced excel- f line interference Varsity line will Bjorkman left for home last! h Varsity against Queen's. ey' are worthy champions, too.--To- Victoria Street, near Union. Extras! These are the best grade WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES. If you have any shingling to do, see these before buying. Choice lot. LUMBER CO. 'Phone 1042 Times have changed. Now they - . Si If they put up an pes 10°C 1G fans realize that the one big run and the dribble were the only two big any share of the breaks here, FTN A IAA A tt i narg an OUR BOARDING HOUSE BASEBALL STARS HUNT. Perth, N.B,, Oct. 21.--REddie Col- lins, Joe Bush, Babe Ruth, Bob Shawkey, "Muddy" Ruel, Benny Bengough and George Carns, big lea- gue baseball stars, passed through here en route to the Tobique on a moose-hunting trip, They were met at Fort Fairfield, Maine, at noon by a delegation from Commerce, who welcomed them to Maine and tendered them a dinner. Each player received as a souvenir a waterproof match case stuck in an Aroostook potato. Charlie Cremine, a noted New Brunswick guide, then took charge of the sportsmen. ef esmeen---- A book still in existence is Bax- ter's "Call to the Unconverted." It was written in Indian tongue and later translated by John Elliot, "In- dian Apostle," in 1664. ~ Looking Your Car In Thé Eyes "They Who Live In Glass Houses Shouldn't Throw! Stones" When you are driving at night, Jars you meet have glaring headlights? pull close to the roadside and almost stop, does it seem a% if nearly all the Do you sometimes have to because you are too much dazzled by a particularly bad pair of headlights to drive with safety? No doubt you share there common experiences bitterly against motorists whos carry these and that you complain bewildering lights and agains; the lax authorities who let them "get away with them." Seeing Your Car As Others See It But how lately have you steed fu front of your own car at night with its headlights on "bright" less on the glare question? If car ia tnis particalar, it will be "ear as others see it. toad or driveway, and walk away Mane with it, until you are 300 feet you do not dazzle you, but confine themselves to assure yourself that you are blame- haven't recently checked up your well to do 20 at once and see your Stop it some dark night, on a perfectly level frem it backwards, in a straight distant from it. If f1s headlights to lighting the road, you are in & sound position to eriticise the drivers whose lights blind you, but. if there Is serious glare, it is up to you to remove it or quit your ~complaints of the other fellows. Pulling The "Beams" From Your Own Eyes You may be painfully surprised to find your own headlights as dazzling in their effects as many of those which have annoyed you on the road and if so, as a you will naturally drive your car to a headlight have the glare eliminated. Most of these testing stations thing to do with and competent employes who can do conscientious and law-abiding motorist, adjusting station and have every- a quick and satisfactory job. Moreover, the test certificate they issue may help you the next headlights, If therg.is de-glaring yourself, time the police have a "spasm" Refocussing And Re-Aligning no testing station handy or you prefer to do your re-focussing of the bulbs and correcting the inclination of the lamps will probably mend on the subject of matters, but there are reflectors too badly formed and lenses too wrongly designed ever to give glareless results, in which ease substitution of better ones is the only satisfactory remedy. Headlights bave been much improved within the last few years and if your car is an old one, a pair of up-to-date headlampe will not only remove glaring effects and give batter road illumination, but will greatly modernize {ts appearance. differential. We don't believe it - will do harm unless ft is very ex- cessive. ------ the Chamber of ; | breaks of the game and both went against McGill and should McGill get they will be able to put up a great fight. | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Cylinder Blocks honed separately if required. Exide Battery Service Station. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON 210 Division Street Phone 1089. Phone 1218.7. = WELL ~ SINCE NOU AGK ] WoW MUCH NOU OWE ME, =~ v1 WOULD BE HARD -T0 SAN OFFUAND, wee BUT LET ME GEE, wa FIGURING "TAREE MEALS A DAN, «THE MONEN 1 LOGE ON-THE ROOM NOU OCCUPN, «wr =fHE MAW RAIDS Nol HAVE MADE ON MN PANTRMN GMALL. CHANGE, « AND LIGTING NOU AS A GENERAL HWDUSEWOLD MIGIANCE AD UGELESS INCIDENTAL, wa WELL, ~T WOULD aN BETWEEN FNE AND "THOUSAND = __F a; EGAD MADAM, ws A BEGGARIVY SUM, INDEED! "ar TELLNOY WHAT wa WHER IT SELL MY WWVERTION, T WILL "TOP "HE DEBT BV PAVING Now "TWENTY "THOUGALND W CAGH ! = AND "THEN MN DEAR LAN «1 Am GOING 10 ORGAWNIZE AND HEAD A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION OF GOME "TWREE VEARG, AND "HIG HoucE OF NOURSG, WILL HAVE "0 GROPE ALONG AS BEST CAN, MING "THE PREGENCE $ <> KIND! we 1 WILL BE GONE ABOUT OF ARIGTOCRATIC DIGNITY, CHARM, REFINEMENT AND CULTURE !=