QUEEN'S HAVE- MADE GREAT RECORD SINCE THEY STARTED IN 1922 f= Toronto, Nov. 20.--One of the * hopes of Balmy Beach has been shat- tered! On Saturday in the first of the C R. U. senior play-offs for the Cana- dian championship they will not be able to stop Queen's, triple Canadian _ title holders and four time winners of the Intercollegiate honors, from scoring their twenty-fifth successive . victory In four years. The Ontario champions, who are the only other 1934 championship aggregation to repeat this season, were all set to - defeat the Tricolor and stop their winning streak at twenty-four | games, but it can't be done. Why? " Because Queen's have already won Twenty-five straight games since they were defeated in Kingston on Nar. 11th, 1922, by Varsity, 24 to In the last four years Queen's have played thirty-one games and have only dropped their league game to Varsity at home in 1922, and an ex- hibition tilt against the tigers in Hamilton earlier that season, 19 to 2. The Tricolor started off in 19232 and after winning two games, one an bition and the other against Mc- C dropped an exhibition to the 'Hamilton Tigers. They then won two more Intercollegiate games only be halted by Varsity in Kingston. then on they have trotted off the fleld twenty-five times in succes- sion as the winning team. Great Scoring Record. Of the thirty-one games since the start of the 1922 season the Tricolor has had eight exhibitions, winning seven and losing one, and in these engagements they have scored 134 points to their opponents' 40. Alto- gether the champions have scored 476 points against 133 during the last four seasons. In seventeen In- tercollegiate fixtures, including the playoff with Varsity in Montreal In 1922, they have won sixteen and have outscored their opponents by 228 to 72. In each of the three years they have won the Canadian honors they have played two games and have swamped their opponents by 114 to 21 in the six contests, get- ting 54 against Regina here in 1923. Including in the thirty-one games are thirteen away from home in which one or other of their fitles was at stake and they have shown their heels to their opponents by 218 to 62, but once again the champions' scoring was assisted by the 54 to 0 victory over Regina. Four of the six C.R.U. games have been played at Varsity Stadium and also one of their exhibition contebts. These with four games in the intercollegiate against Varsity give Queen's nine ap- pearances on the fleld on which they meet Balmy Beach to-morrow and they have won them all, scoring 162 points to 48, ON THE CARD Loyola Juniors and Queen's Meet In Deciding At 2.30 tomorrow afternoon, neen's juniors and Loyola will trot -- at the George Richardson grid- a to play what should prove to be lie Enapplest junior Intercollegiate ame of the season, in fact it should # the best here in some time. As Ae fans well know, Queen's by play- pination, tied the round at Montreal Saturday, winning the game by Score ot 14-12 after Playing over. Kin gston is fortunate in ing the me here and but for the Stoagy ifforts of the Queen's A.B. of C., fobably would have beén played - wa on Wednesday last, as Loy- desired. Queen's would not to this arrangement but were ling to play in Brockville and yola disagreed with this. Finally, r much discussion, the game was d for here, much to the delight fans. : ~ From the two games already play- there is little to choose between mr lt, PS 4 | to one was the teams and it will be a case of which ever breaks first. Queen's have béen practising hard under the guidance of Athletic Director Hughes and are ready for the fray, confident that they can turn the trick and de- feaf the fighting Loyola crew in the dec'ding game. However Loyola will have something to say and they too are sure they can win out in this important fixture. Every player will be on his toes, ready to take advant- age of the mistakes which will have to be few and far between for the safety of either team. Ken. Bibby, a freshman, who has displayed great booting and running ability, will handle the kicking duties for the Tricolor and he cer- tainly wields a wicked toe. Turn- penny will be at the helm, and as he has shown in previous games this season, he knows how to bandle the team to its best advantage. He has shown 'marked ability at picking out the centre of the opposition's attack and forestalling attempts at big gains. Mixing up his plays, he handles the team to perfection and should be a hig factor in the youth- ful Queen's rugby machine. It is reported that the seat sale for the game has been very good and it is expected that there will be a very large crowd on hand when the players take the field. It is hoped that the day will be nice and clear and that there will be a dry fleld, as in their other two encounters, the teams have played on wet slippery gridirons and the backs could ' not very well show their stuff. Certain. ly, the game should be well worth attending. OTTAWA'S SPIRIT. Ottawa Writer Apparently Does Not Think Queen's Have Any. The Ottawa Journal says: The man on the street is beginning to take Ottawas' chances against Queen's a bit seriously. One frenzied follgwer of the Tricolor, who made a rash statement that Queen's was a twenty 'to one bet, had to put up $200 to $10 when an Ottawa sup- porter snapped him up. Another ten made, and there have been many wagers going at lesser odds. Familiarity, of course, breeds contempt, and Queen's familiarity with titles has no doubt fastened an impression in the public mind that they are unbeatable. Tom Boucher, somewhat of a rugby player in his day, sums up Ottawas' chances as follows: "Some team is going to beat Queen's. Ottawas look to have a chance. I will be greatly mistaken {if Senators don't turn the trick. That | team has spirit, and a team with spirit and confidence will go a long way. Ottawas are a battling team, and if they get it into their heads they can win, and are not awed by Queen's reputation, there may be a big surprise in store." Tom knows a lot about rugby because he played on many a title team, and his words are worth pondering over. | Local Oollegians Put Up a Game Defence = Wriuing th fis Peforhors Busmin. Craig aye of the T28. | THE DAILY LY BRITISH WHIG | | Ron ING FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN. At the conclusion of Saturday's players, led by "Chuck" Watrous, one of the greatest middle wings who ever played in this country, gave three cheers for Coach Frank Shaugh- They're loyal to Shaughnessy at old McGill. ago "Sinc" McEvenue, then coaching Argos, was asked if he would com- sider taking charge at Queen's, but McEvenus replied that he would never nessy. tutor a team which opposed McGil Mackenzie King was elected manager of the U. of T. senior hockey Oh no, this is not the premier. team at a meeting held Thursday. a second-year student at Varsity. Queen's are heavy favorites to of them slip at times and even the mighty Tricolor machine will some day bow to an opponent.--Toronto Globe. The stage is all set for the junior battlé here to-morrow afternoon and it is expected that there will be a large crowd at the Richardson Stadium to sep the two teams clash in the deciding fixtures. teams are at their best and there have been no injuries in their prac- tices in preparation for fhe game. It is expected that there will be a large crowd of Queen's supporters on hand for the game with Balmy Beach at Toronto to-morrow. crowd expressed their intention of attending the game, but, come out the victors, and there is no reason why they should not, the largest crowd that ever followed a Kingston team will attend the game at Ottawa a week from this Saturday. K.C.I. were certainly given a terrible drubbing by the U.T.S. team, but they put up a good fight and gave the best that was in them. pretty hard for light, inexperienced heavyweights, who have been playing the game for some time. Queen's seniors left the city on attend "Rose Marie" there to-night. game and will be in the pink of condition. as good as ever when they left and Queen's will take the fleld at full strength. Intercollegiate game here, the McGill Just a few years and Shaughnessy.--Montreal Star. He is win here on Saturday, but the best Yes, but not this week. \ A large if Queen's It is players to cope with the attack of the noon train for Toronto and will They will have a good rest before the All the players were feeling impossible to gain yards through the vinners' line. The game early re- scived itself into a question of how many points U.T.S. would get and that of course was merely a battle betweeh the clever offensive of the Toronto Collegians and the game de- fensive efforts of the Kingston stu- dents who earned generous-applause on several ogcasions by a gallant stand in the shadow of their own goal posts throwing back the invad- ers when a score seemed certain. "The most useful man on the Kingston lineup was Buck the little half back who, although about the lightest man . on the field, caught punts beautifully, showed a nice turn of speed and booted well in spite of bad passing by his centre man and very poor protection from his line. McKelvey, the big middle wing was called on repeatedly but his plunges were so slow in getting under way that he was usually smothered." Legal Obstacles In Way of Big Fight Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 20.--The foundation for placing legal ob- stacles in the path of the proposed Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills bout in Indiana, probably at Michigan City, next summer, was laid, when Attor- ney-General Arthur L. Gilliom of In- diana gave Governor Ed Jackson an opinion on the legality of the bout which virtually prohibits the meet- ing of Dempsey and his challenger. "It is possible," Gilliom"s opinion said, "that these men might, without violating the law, meet for the single purpose of exhibiting their skill as boxers, excluding from their purpose the exchange of blows which would be calculated to determine superior- ity between them in their chosen and well-known profession. If this is the intention, there is no intended violation of the law." Otherwise he held that such a meeting would vio- late the spirit of the Indiana law. A distinction between "boxing ex- hibition' and "prize fight" is outlin- ed in the Indiana law which forbids the latter. Articles for the match were signed some time ago, with the two princi- pals reaching an agreement on terms and conditions of thé content with Floyd Fitssimmons, Michigan City promoter, who is backed by a syndi- cate of South Bend, Ind. business men. RIDEAU QOING WELL Perth, Nov. 20.--A meeting to re- organize the Rideau Group Hockey League for 1925-26 was held in Perth Wednesday night with Presl- dent J. M. Filett presiding. The Al- monte and Carleton Place hockey gates present were Messrs. Stewart and Sherman, representing Smith's Falls asd Moun, Bustos' sud Wai ker, representing Perth. which they handled the business of the Rideau League last season. With the Bowlers at The Frontenac Alleys The Central Ontario Bowling Lea- gue started Thursday evening wit Kingston on the long end., They won the first gaffie by 290 pins, lost the second by 27 pins and won the third by 59 pins, giving Kingston the lead by one point. The scores were as follows: CENTRAL ONTARIO. Belleville, Stratton .... 182 197 Lynch .. 150 222 Liberty .+ 162 187 Barrett 130 193 Dominico "... 171 190 197 143 158 144 196 578 515 507 4687 657 Totals .... 795 989 838 2612 Kingston. . 202 189 139 219 179 165 . 322 130 . 243 204 198 163 210 143 183 589 521 544 660 630 Nicholson Reynolds McLay Brown Jeffrey. .1085 962 2944 Totals ... 897 DAVIS TANNERY, Stackers. 92 116 sarees 159.7188 Loveless .... 101 153 McHale . 133 109 Northmore .. 124 86 609 88 114 138 137 184 296 396 387 19 394 Totals .... 587 656 1852 Tackers. 169 1568 121 114 180 100 134 438 331 456 368 463 Hinchcliffe .. Kelly, ... .. '89 128 Hurst ...... 127 149 Caley 120 148 Taylor 181 141 . 616 181 Glazer. L172 211 . 115 90 83 82 . 80 94 119.138 Totals ... 649 2056 105 146 143 111 129 488 351 308 286 388 Cook.. «us Bob .. niin | Canverly .. Baker ... . Keating. .. 569 615 634 1818 Finishers, . 128 135 99 113 183 235 118 124 114 130 "Totals .. 37 351 560 117 139 142 225 98 Morrisey .. Soleski. ,.. Winters. Kanley. .. Addy... ... : 342 . 643 737 741 2121 Te . "xs 'T9 - 104 Cornish . 163 143 McCluskey .. 91 161 Totals ... 278 394 367 Mathews 88 115 . Both 4871 199 '183 Bills ..:.... 243 124 Gibson + 178 165 Totals .... 754 697 680 31 14 Williams ,.. 102 1 «ee 154 rid . 114 C98 14 The National Smoke Smoked and enjoyed from Pacific Coast to Atlantic Seaboard. SATURDAY, NOV. 21st. CNRO, Ottawa, (4383). 8 p.m.--Chateau Laurier Concert Orchestra. 9 p.m.--Amateur night, the pro- gramme to be given by performers who have never broadcast from any station and never received a fee for their services. 10.30 p. m.--Laurier- Hotel Dayso) Orchestra. Hotel KDKA, Pittsburgh, (309). 6.15 p.m.--Concert by the Wesi- inghouse Band and baritone solos. 8.30 p.m.--Opera of "Martha." WSAI, Cincinnati. 8.15 p.m.--Bicycle Playing Card Sextette, and vocal sdloist. WEAF, New York, (402). 6 to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; the Ponce Sisters, harmony singers; Warren Schofield, baritone; Edward Steels, blind pianist; J. J. Derwin, ban- joist; Apollo Orchestra; Casa Lope: Orchestra. WERC, Cincinnati, (326). 10 p.m.--Marion McKay's Swiss Garden Orchestra and piano num- bers. WIP, Philadelphia, (508.2). 6.05 p.m.--Dinner Music; Ben- jamin Franklin Concert. 8.156 p.m,--Cello, harp and vio- lin recital. 10.50 p.m.--Benjamin Franklin Dance Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady (879.5). 9.45 p.m.--Dance programme. WGBS, New York; (816). 8 p.m.--Verselli's Band. 9 p.m.--Irving Argay, violinist. Warner's Theatre. 10.30 p.m.--Arrowhead chestra, Inn Or- Sm---- WNAC, Boston, (280.8). 6.30 p.m.--Shepart Colonial Din- ner Dance. 7.50 p.m.--The Miracle," the Boston Opers House. from WOR, Newark, (408). 6.30 p.m.--Hoje] Shelton dinner music. 7.30 p.m.--Van's Collegians. 8 and 8.30 p.m.--Michael Salt- peter, violinist; Robert Kroll, aa: ist. 8.45 and 9.45 p.m.--Alfred Dulin, pianist. 9 p.m.--Bernstein Sisters Trio. : | 10.10 p.m.--Emma Keller May, soprano. 10.30 p.m.--Clarence Williams' Trio. 11 p.m.--Ciro Orchestra. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. A carpet being made in London measures 40 by 232 feet, weighs nears ly a ton and contains about four and one-half million hand-tied knots. Butterflies and grasshoppers have been recorded to come to rest on the surface of' the water during long trans-oceanic flights. / JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY SEMI-FINAL SUDDEN DEATH Loyola vs. Queen's George Richardson Memorial Stadium Saturday, November 21 y 2.1 BLEACHERS .. 25c. 5 P.M. GRAND STAND . .50c. War tax Sodnded. Christmas ) NOW IS Presents 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 never miss the money. Treadgold SPORTING 88 Princess Street GOODS CO., Phone 529. TWEDDELL'S SPECIAL OVERCOAT AND SUIT VALUES $25.00 $30.00 $20.00 The BLAKE Makes you glad it's winter -BREASTED ~generously deep collar--3-piece belt. An overcoat warm enough for driving, and nothing smarter on the street, Come to anid bg um The BLAKE