Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Nov 1925, p. 12

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIGC SPORTING FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The decision of the Athletic Board of Queen's University in dllow- the team to Carry on to try and win another Dominion championship '#hows the spirit of those in charge. Should they accomplish this feat, and there is no doubt but what they will, they will have done. somthing no other team in the history of Canadian rugby has been able to D, and the graduates next year, Batstone, Leadley, Thomas, McKelvey, all, will be able to look back with real pride on their athletic en- or while students of Queen's University. Balmy Beach will, most + be the first opponént of the Queen's team and the game will be pl ed in Toronto on Nov. 21st, while a week later the finals will be 'Staged. No team will represent the lose: much time, tario. west this season and the boys 'will They are having a good Test now after their stren- Season, but will soon go back into active training.--The Belleville -- The open season for seletting all-star football teams has arrived. not make the decision short and snappy by simply saying Queen's ? Any Bpots.--The Hamilton Spectator. It's not a bit too early to make pecially in City League circles. Hockey League was not given a Were to play again towards team 'that can win twenty-four consecutive games has few weak preparations for the hockey 'season, There is a strong feeling that the City "fair shake" last winter. the latter end of the season, but the majority The teams them were broken up after a long layoff and did not feel like going on again. this season. . It is hoped that some definite arrangement can be arrived Incidentally, it is to be hoped that no more than four at the outside will be entered in the series. Too many teams make race uninteresting and tend to weaken them instead of having them #t top strength. EN i SPEAKER UNPOPULA WITH CLEVELAND FANS The Olub Is Anxious to Secure ~ the _8ervices:of 'Aaron : Ward. » Cleveland, O., Nov. T~~Although E. B. Barnard, of the Cleveland Baseball Club, denied that Was dickering with the New York ankees for Aaron Ward and Wally PP, it is considered likely that Taoveland will make an effort to at acquire Ward. Barnard declared that he would 6ver trade Outflelder Charley lamieson for Ward and Pipp. This 'entirely reasonable. To trade nieson would weaken the team, A io nd | even though Ward and Pipp came here. But a number of trades are expected this winter, for Cleveland must be represented by a winning team next year or the fans will not tupport the Indians, It has been four years since the lo- the pennant. During these years, fans have clamored for new players and a new manager. Many wanted Tris Speaker ousted from the club, Mrs. James C. Dunn, owner of the club, put to rest rumors that a new manager would succeed Speaker by signing the present manager to boss the club next season. But Barnard, Speaker and Mrs. Dunn are known to be in the market for new players. While no official statement has been made by club officials, it has JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SEMI-FINALS QUEEN'S III George Richardson Memorial Stadium | Saturday, Nov. 7th, 2.30 p.m. ers 20¢, vs. LOYOLA Children 10c. War tax included. GENERA We yah GERMANY'S COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES The new type of commercial airplane in use in Germany. The one above reverses usual € narrow wings, which are said to increase speed and prevent fire-proof, all-metal plane built in Berlin. construction design by side-slipping. | aan been rumored that Cleveland is will- ing to part with a number of players in an effort to strengthen the team. Lutzke, Fewster, Summa, Walters, Cole, Hendrick, Hodapp and Spur- geon are some of the players likely to be used as trade material. It would occasions no great sur- ------ | prise if George Uhle'and Joe Shaute, cal team made any kind of a fight for | four | { two of the club's best pitchers, were | placed on the market. Neither has | done anything of late, and the club | would be willing to trade both for a consistent winner. Cleveland must have a wipning team to draw the fans, and it is con- sidered almost certain that at least ten of the present roster will be mis- sing when the Indiahs open the 1926 season. 8haughnessy Found Reinhart for Cards Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 7.~--~During the last month of the 1926 season local fandom displayed as much in- terest in the games played by the 8t. Louis Cardinals as they did fer the contending pennant winners in the big league race. Most of the attention was centered in Art Rein- hart and Tommy Thevenow, who, for two seasons, gave their best every minute for the Syracuse team. No pitcher in baseball ever worked harder for a team than Reinhart did for Syracuse. But not once did he have a winning percentage. The deal that resulted in Frank Shaughdessy being replaced here by Hi Myers really paved the way for Reinhart going to the Cardinals, Shaughnessy joined the Cardinals as its long, Below is a néw a scout when he left the stars and A single ride proves why the Chrysler Four justly nlierits the tremendous popularity it has built up in a few months. comfort--the Chrysler Four gives results not found combined in cars of any type even beyond it in price. : As distinctive as its performance is a beauty so advanced that popu. lar desire sweeps towards it inevitably. : We are eager to give you this fide that proves why the. Chi. among _sler is the Favored F tens of thousands of owners. was on duty a week before resigning and taking up the Providence man- agement. In that week Shaughnessy established Reinhart's reputation with the Cardinals far more firmly than previous Reinhart perform- ances had done, Hornsby had just taken over com- mand of the Cardinals and was some- what peeved at Branch Rickey's ac- tion in sending Tom Thevenow to Syracuse for the season. Hornsby was of the opinfon that Thevenow would be of real service to the Car- dinals, but under the agreement made with Syracuse, Thevenow had to stay the whole season, or else a satisfactory substitute must be pro- vided, and Hornsby did not have one at that time. Shaughnessy insisted the Cards, would really gain by having Theve- now stay out the year, saying that after another season of steady work he would absolutely guarantee Tommy would step into the St. Louis shortstop berth next spring, never to be replaced unless because of injury or old age. "But they've got one man up in Syracuse who'll help you a lot right now, and that is Reinhart," Shag told Hornsby. "Bring Reinhart in now and he'll win 60 per cent. of his ball games in the National League. I don't think he will win more than 40 per cent., if- he stays in the In- ternational, but he'll thrive up there where the umpires will give him strikes when he pitches over the corners." ! And Shag's recommendation, Man- ager Hornsby lost no time in nego- tiating with President Martelme for the. services of the Stars' most faith- ful sfuthpaw. Shaughnessy's prediction and was a factor in helping the Cardinals finish in fourth place. ------------ NAPANEE COMING. Meet Kingston Soecer Team Here on Holiday, Napanee, Nov. 7.--"B" Company, Napanee, Soccer team are' Journey- ing to Kingston on Monday next to play Kingston R.C.A. in . a league game. The local boys have now five points to their credit, and as they 'will be at full strength on Monday, they hope to add to their laurels, The following is the lineup: Goal--Stewart. Backs--Capt. Babeock Cowel. Halves--Lieut, Murray, F. Bentley and W. Perry. ' Forwards -- Brett, MacGillivray, Couts, Killorin and Cavanaugh. Reserves--Wade, Baughan and Paul, ' win and Clif. Reinhart's big league | record shows that he lived up to rn, COMING ALONG WELL, -- Practices Are Being Held Every oon. The Queen's senior intercollegiate basketball team is practising every afternoon at the gymnasium and the team is fast rounding into shape, under Captain "Bud" Thomas and Manager Alex. Edmison. The pro- spects for this year are very bright, and Queen's are confident of turning out another championship team. ---- Green is Retained. Ottawa, Nov. 7.--Peter Green, vet- eran coach of the Ottawa Hockey Club, has signed a contract with the Ottawa Association to become hon- orary coach of the team this year at one half of his former salary as coach. President Franklyn Ahern announced. Green, who has piloted the Ottawas through to several world's championships, will work in co-operation with Alex Currie, the newly engaged coach, and his years of experience in hockey generalship will be at the service of the local executive, (See Also Oppesite Page) If you wish to know a man's in- come, ask him what incomes should be exempt from taxation. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom"" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a Jar at any drug- store. Milllons use it because it giver that natural glos: and well-groomed effect to tho hair-- that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, un- ruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any style yon like. "Hair Groom" {is greaseless: also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, poses, y Packed in tins--always fresh. A new chew--A new flavor-- bitter and juicy. Larger plugs--greater value, Christmas Presents NOW IS THE TIME Pick out your Skates, Boots, Hockey Pads, Skis, Snow Shoes; Bicycles, Joy- cycles, Waggons,« Kiddie Kars, Scooters, Sleighs, Toboggans, Bob Sleighs. Pay $1.00 down and $1.00 per week un- til Christmas and you will have your pres- ents and have them paid for. You will never miss the money. k ~ Treadgold SPORTING GOODS CO., 88 Princess Street - - - 'Phone 529. Still, an apple sprout isn't neces- Any town can have a "boom" if sary to teach children to respect!ifs citizens are willing to pay one parents who are worth it. 'another too much for lots. Sn or TWEDDELL'S FOR THE BEST OVERCOAT VALUES AT . $18.00 to $38.00 =)

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