THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925, EN Red and White Wil Present a Hard Battling Determined Team Against Queen's. Those rugby fans who have been 80 backward about picking ud tickets for Saturday's Queen's-McGill game, thinking that perhaps the Red and White would not be able to offer Stout enough opposition for the Tri- Or to make an intéresting game, ~ Will make the greatest mistake of the Season if they pass up this game on that account. Those who saw the game in Montreal and watched the * plucky fight of the MgGill team and Watched the two big breaks of the contest go right against the Mont- Teal representation, know full well that the errors of last Saturday will be corrected before the time of the i 88me here on Saturday and McGill will be better fortified to resist the attacks of the Queen's team and on their own. part, will be able to set their attack with greater force than they did in Montreal. The McGill team has been spend- ing this week, going over the things they failed to do correctly in last week's game. Shaughnessy is a man 10 be reckoned with and when his team steps on the fleld at the Rich- ardson Stadium, the fans will see a Red and White team of a different style in action. There will be even more fight to them than there was in Montreal and they should be able to £0 into Queen's and give them a bat- tle that should thrill the thousands who will be yresent for the big game, Queen's. have been: going through heavy scrimmage work this week in preparation for the game with Mec- Gill and Athletic Director Hughes has drummed it into the players that I at tt a SPORTING because they defeated McGIIl 14-0 | in Montreal that they need not think that they have anything soft on Sat- | urday to deal with, The score did | not indicate the difference. of the | two teams on the day's play. This | does not mean to say that Queen's | did not deserve their points on their | two plays that resulted in touches | but generally speaking, on the play | of the day, McGill were not a zero team, Greater interest than was expected would be shown, is being manifested | in Saturday's game and it is thought that a great crowd will see Shau-) NOOLIE PHILPOTTS Captain of the McGill team, plays Queen's here on Saturday. which ghnessy's men, led by Captain Noolie Philpotts, swing into action. McGill has the reputation of always putting up a high calibre of rugby here and Saturday's game will produce even faster football from the Red and White. Shaughnessy expects his team to win here and make amends for the mistakes that were made by his team last Saturday. J. 8. McDonell, secretary of the A.B. of C., reports that the ticket sale for the big game is rapidly pick- ing up and to-day the demand for seats was quite brisk. The Queen's rooters will hold fortd in Grant Hall on Friday after- noon to get things ready in the cheering line for Saturday and a color scheme will also be presented during the game that should be real good. The Queen's band will be on hand and it is stated that the famous McGill band-will also be here for the game. This band has established a great record for itself and is really a splendid organization. -------------- Artificial fiber silk is transparent to ultraviolet rays of the sunlight and for this reason it is considered better than silk or wool. The land and property invested in almshouses during 1924 was valued at $150,000,000. and 78c. ADMISSION: Grandstand $1.75 and $1.50. Reserved Bleachers $1.00 if Rush 50c { Tickets on sale College Inn Cigar Store : 8s Queen's University. War tax included. and Athletic Office, | overlooking. --------eieier FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Great things are being planned by the Queen's Hockey Club and several changes are expected in the hockey situation up around the uni- versity this winter. The McGill team is coming here on Saturday to meet Queen's, with all the mistakes they made last Saturday corrected, and there 'is not { much doubt that they will be able to give Queen's a much harder game than they did in Montreal. ---- It might be a little early to talk hockey, city are already wondering what sort of an amalgamated team will represent Kingston in the O.H.A. this winter. opinion of the fans that the amalgamation has been a great success and should be continued. Up in Varsity they are figuring on handing Queen's a real good lac- The showing made by the U..of T. in ing on the last day of the month. Kingston has led the Varsity team will sip it over the Tricolor next time. coming before the game is over. It will be a great old battle in Toronto on Saturday when Argos and With Dr. Carl Quinn, Fred Veale, Kingston boys, Harry Hannon and Frank McKelvey, former Queen's would appear that local sympathy wil] largely be with Hamilton Tigers. a big following here, too. -- There is great consternation in the Soo over the likelihood of losing To take the Soo hockey team out of the North Country would be like taking the Great White Way out of New York. Tigers hook up. Argos, though, have its hockey players. IMPORTANT GAMES IN THE FOUR UNIONS Argos, M.A.A.A., Hamliton and Queen's Are Picked as the Winners. Toronto, Oct. 22.--Four senior football games will be played next Saturday, these being as follows: In- terprovincial Union--Tigers at Argo- nauts, Ottawa at Montreal. Ontario Union--University of Toronto at Hamilton R.C. Intercollegiate Union --McGill at Queen's. Judging by results to date, Mont- real, Argos, Hamilton and Queen's should win. "Visiting teams in the Big Four have not been able to turn in a victory to date, but Saturday may see a reversal of form. Ottawa are conceded a great chance to win in the Quebec metropolis, although the Winged Wheelers have improved vastly and fully expect to win. Tig- ers are confident that they can de- feat the Ooarsmen anywhere, and have no hesitation in saying so, but fortunately talking never won a championship yet. Argos do not claim that they will win, and for this the fans should be thankful. At any rate, both games should be closely contested. Hamilton R. C. should win the game against the collegians. The latter have failed to show strength, and, while the Ambitious City Oars- men have also disappointed their followers, they should repeat their victory over the locals. The stu- dents, realizing that they have not covered themselves with glory, are practicing hard in an effort to re- deem themselves. They have two games to play against Balmy Beach, but the champions believe that their. strongest opponents are the Camp Borden Airmen. Queen's Should Win. Queen's should gallop away from McGill at the Richardgpn Stadium, but there is one thing in favor of the Red and White that the fans are not They are courageous fighters under any conditions, and Coach Shaughnessy has the' players completely under his control. Men who seldom guess wrongly in the gridiron sport predict that McGill will make it much closer. than they did on the home grounds. Queen's are not looking for an easy vietory. They know that McGill will battle to the bitter end. LAST HEAVY DRILL © FOR McGILL TO-DAY Team Will Come to Kingston ecords The finest Phonograph Records made ' from a Radio Microphone. INTRODUCTION PRICE - 50c --ONLY A FEW OUT-- This on Special Sleeper Friday. First string rugby went to the side lines more or less at McGill yesterday afternoon when the jun- lors and intermediates had the run of the stadium until almost dark for their games with Loyola College. The seniors got in an hour's signal drill, after the seconds and thirds had left the field, which gave them a chance to practice machine-like play, but left them little opportun- ity to do heavy work in prepara- tion for 2 Shaughnessy the Queen's game Saturday. afternoon, Coach TIMELY COMMENTS but the hockey fans in the It seems to be the general and supporters to believe that they They may have another thought players, with the Tigers, it will send his team through their last' final strenuous practice, and on Friday evening they will board a special sleeper for Kingston on which they will rest overnight to be fresh for the tussle against the tri- Custom made-to-measure service on delivery schedule or wide choice in tailored garments altered for you at a fitting GEORGE VAN HOR 213 Princess 8t.-'Phone 362w man has one tailor who dresses him for life. € Select your fabric from weaves that only Semi-ready can buy--and get your suit, custom tailored as only Semi- ready knows how. € The Semi. ready system of personal contact yields that little smack of individ- uality that sets you apart from the ninety and nine. Semivead) NE, color. While the younger sway and more or less froze the senior out yesterday, Coach Shaughnessy did not lose much by the arrangements, as the intermed- fate McGill-Loyola game brought to light two promising players, who will likely be shifted up into senior company this week-end. Graham Gorrie, always recog- nized as a fair punter in the two years that he has previously been drilling at the stadium, yesterday displayed a form which warrants the belief that he will be used at least as relief punter for the first string. Gorrie not only kicked high spirals for 50 years, but also showed ability to tackle and his general secondary defence work was all that could be desired. Again on the wing line, young Tucker, a hard-plugging tackler, went down under kicks and dived through the line to break up Loyola plays at a rate which fairly forced his prowess to the attention of the McGill leader. With Gordie Hughes in hospital and only Philpott, Jack Little and Boyd Millen for outside work Shaughnessy was pressed for an extra man for the ends and in Tucker has apparently found a right end to relieve Philpott for breath- ing spells or in case of injury. players held Ahern, in a statement just issued, makes it clear that none of the Ot- tawa players are for sale. Mr. Ahern states he has the as- surance of the president of the New York Hockey Club, Colonel Ham- mond, to-the effect that that club does not desire to do anything to create dissatisfaction or interfere with the success of the Ottawa or- ganization, To use Mr. Ahern's own expres- sion: "Ottawa players have been steady and loyal through all recent disturbances, and I am more interest- ed in keeping a good team for Otta- wa than in the money end of hoc- key." Canadian Federation Joins With American Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.--The Cana- dian Boxing Federation has been af- filiated with the National Boxing As- sociation of the United States, Fav- orable action on the application of the Canadian Federation for per- mission to join with the national or- ganization was approved by the United States Boxing Association at its annual meeting here. The boxing commission of Mexico has also been taken into the national association. Following . the approval of the Canadian and Mexican bills, the meeting turned its attention to nam- TO INVESTIGATE THE ROUGH PLAY SATURDAY Will Not Stand for Tactics That Tend to Cause Injury. Argonsuts have been notified that charges of rough play against Eddie Emerson of Ottawa will be investi- gated immediately by the Big Four Governors. Referee Billy Mallett has been requested to send in a re- port, and witnesses will be sought. The Double Blue officials claim that they did not see the alleged assault, but they believe that some action should be taken to stop rough play. They have no particular quarrel with || ing of American and world boxing champions. Plans for bringing about a na- tional registration of boxing and for including the New York State Ath- letic Commission. in the association, also are before the annual meeting for action. ---------------------- M'GILL RUGBY PLAYER 18 RESTING MUCH EASIER NOW. Montreal, Oct. 22.--Keith Doull, stellar line plunger of the McGill second Rugby squad, is reported as resting quietly after_an abdominal operation last Monday night, the aftermath of an injury received in the McGill-Loyola contest last Wed- nesday. Doull was Hjjuges when he was fairly tackled a and a Loyola player on him. He was carried to the side line and was ordered out for the rest of the game, though wanting to return. _ Monday he developed a tempera- ture and was rushed to the hospital. Examination was followed by an op- eration, In which blood was removed from thé abdomen. His condition was regarded as critical, but in re- cent hours he has shown improve- ment; is not suffering and the out- look is regarded more favorably by his medical attendants. r smashing through', the Loyola line. He fell to the ground i with the ball hugged to his abdomen, | D8 Tromas* ECLECTRIC OolL McCurry Turns Pro. Pittsburgh, Oct, 22. Francis "Duke" McCurry, Toronto boy, and last season a member of the Yellow- Jackets, United States Amateur Hoc- key Association champions, has sign- ed a contract to play with the Pitts burgh professional team in the N.H. L. during the coming Winter. (See Also Opposite Page) Emerson or with any other player, but they cannot ignore the fact that one oftheir cleanest athletes was seriously injured in the game at Ottawa. The Big Four Governors have been sticklers in this respect. They Will not countenance rough play, and in the past they have shown an iron hand in disciplining offenders. ------------------ UNCERTAIN NOW. Saturday's Hockey Meeting Will De- Fate. cide Their Fat Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, Oct. 22.-- The hockey situation in the Sault went up in the air, and from all ap- pearances the prospect of a team here this winter develops into a race be- tween the Soo management to get into a good American circuit and the New York amateurs to grab off the Greyhounds before this can be ac- complished. ME If the players can be held off until Saturday's meeting at Minneapolis the Sault will probably retain them. They held a meeting to discuss their attitude on the question, and in view of the fact that they have received an attractive offer to go to New York WETS wT AAPL ips nen 5