ISH WHIG f NEWS JENS SQUAD ym. BR) a DRILL FOR OUT YESTERDAY SENATORS Practice in Street Clothes--Nearly Been Equipped at Queen's 's Game Has Already Tricolor Will Be Strong. RAR Ror or Bo 8 the fact that the L 's muddy day on Sat- Montreal against the M.A. ich Hughes had his players yesterday afternoon for a and with few exceptions, Squad was op hand. After boys up, Coach Hughes om a id the track and then . #10 teach them some new le Chantler, Britton and r ba id men practis: players 3 ting and catching at one ie field and Carl Voss in 88 looked on. Voss is go- Belence and yesterday after- aim of Coach Hughes and his play- ers and. from now' on they will be #iven plenty of work. The Tri-color rémember the defeat handed them last Fall by the same Senators and they are out to reverse the tables this time if possible. That there will be a big erowd on hand fs shown by the already heavy demand for tickets for this game. { Queen's, officials are pleased wiih the showing made by the Queen's team to date and they figure that when the men are in better shape tha; they will be capable of going a long way. There {is no dearth of | msterial as almost eighty players | SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT 1 ay BIE Daiges-wil Hkaly 2 te dnop-kicking aow that "Pep" Leadley fs no longer around to control this department for the Tricolor. Britton is a drop-kicker with class and he can get range and distance with @ase. 'The Tricolor should mot be badly off there. R.M.C. ere saying little about their Prospects for the 1926 rugby campaign and it is hand to figure oui the Red and White teams, but with the material that is being counted upon, the Cadets should be somewhere around he top of the ladder when it's all over. Freddy Vokes and several new men will line up with the College tetmt and with the experience and tatelage that they have already acquired, should be eble to make R.M.C. quite formidable. . Football in Kingston, hat is, for a city team, is indeed a dead sue. A couple of years ago a strong effort was made to revive ithe game among the young men of the city but, due to the numerous ifijuries and lack of interest resulting, the team fell through. It was thought that the Lime- Stones would operate this year on'a mew basis, but the idea was given up. Kingston is big enough to have a team in the O.R.F.U. series and the powers that be might take a little interest and foster a good junior {eam for a couple of yearns with a view to starting off football in Kings- for the QueEEW CAT: \ Uhile's twenty-sevenmth victory of the sdason George Burns, who made bis sixty- BASEBALL PROBLEMS {teaching his decision ss to whethes or not the batsman is entitled to first. 2 his equipment as a have been equipped. list who have received equipment to date: Same on Saturday is the big Berry, C. H. MacPherson, G. Wright, Fred Britton, J. Bibby, K. McCutcheon, C. L. Nagal, E. %= Cooper, W. R. Brown, Tom. Wilson, K. M. Lindsay, B. Arkley, L. M. Oates, G. L. Workman, R. G. Stringer, R. M. Sutton, J. Stewart, J. D. Nash, G. P. Hulse, T. P. M. Here is the full rugby Farlinger, A. W. 4 Hamilton, J. M. Graves, H. A. Hall, D. D. , Gaynor, D. PBurbank, E. F, Hare, J, Williams, O. Stanbury, C. M, Erfedsall Burgess, F. J. Hart, W. O. Scharfe, H. C. MacCracken, B: Kindle, BE. R. Follwell, F. Kilgour, J. Martin, G. Whitton, 8. few players, #f needed, to help out. ton, An aprangement could possibly be made with Queen's to acquire a Cliff Howard is in his glory this Year as a middle wing. Owing bo the presence of such men as Reynolds, McKelvey, Airth, Brown and Adams, Howard had little chance fo display his wares as a middle wing, but now his chance has comé and he bids fair to make good at this posi- tion. "Howard has been used right along this season at middle, but here- tofore he was always found as a substitute flying wing. The huddle system as introduced by "Shag" Shaughnessy is coming in for criticism in some quanters. Mike Rodden ventures the opinion that vther coaches will not adhere to Shag's huddle style and will stick to the League game wcheduled Philadelphda, Cleveland |founth two-bawe hit of the year, dis- tinguished himself by driving in all of the home team's runs. Philadel phin used three pitchers in an effort to stop the Indians, This was the only American yesterday. R.H B. .010 030 000--4 9 3 +.201010 001--5 10 0 Batteries: Grove, Quinn, Gray and Cochrame; Uhle and Sewell. Ondy game scheduled. systems that have been in vogue ainee the birth of the game. Perhaps one of the reasons that other coaches are not so anxious to follow the hud- dle system is because they are unable .to get the perfection to it they should. The Red and White can get the huddle away within the required time with some yeconds to spare and the play seems to go well with them. Queen's have used the huddle system right along in this season. but that is only because both squads know the same set of signals and it :8 to prevemt the opposition from knowing 'what is coming that this is will tell you how much he depends upon putting. HELPFUL GOLF HINTS | Johm Duncan Dunn. Every good tournament player Francis Ouimet, to There are many who believe batsman who is hit by a slow pi By Billy Evans. Bows, K. Bigkey, H. Susman, B. Ryan, J. P. Baird, N. H Brown, H. A. Purdon, A. | Alexander, F. A, Forsyth, L. Cox, A. H. Gaetz, R. . Parsons Gourley, I. M. Reynolds. 1s losin aspirants and Sgain afternoon he had a ly number out at the stadium 0 do their stuff. One or two SPE 20000009000000 * '¢ UMPIRE WAS KILLED * IN LONG ISLAND GAME * * * 'RICE WAS THE STAR IN GAME ON MONDAY | Philadelphia Won From Bose ton by a Score of "wel § Lv ..010300 Batteries: Baecht 000--4 11 and | done. with the Binds. ; Joe Tubman and his Judging from last Saturday's showing, the Varsity team canmot be such a collection of wonders. The Camp Bonden team made a very fine showing against the Blue and White, Warner Snyder and all. Many local followers of rugby believed that the Blue and White 'would walk away Ottawa Senators will be here mext Saturday for 'heir tilt with Queen's. While this will be only an 'skhibition game, it will be of unusual interest. The defeate of the Trdcolor at the hands of the Senators last Fall is not forgotteen, and the Queen's squad will be out to Teverse matters. ' It will be a dif- cult task to do"on a team lke the Senators, but Queen's will try it. or is it likely do be for some time, RUGBY IS NOT AS ROUGH NOW Star Backfield Players Are Born, Not Made, Says Michael Rodden. M. J. Rodden, writing in the To- ronto Globe says: "Football is not as rough as it used to be--no, not by several met- ves and a hundred or so wallops. There are certain centres where that playful spirit of deliberately injur- ing opponents stil] exists, but for the most part players, fans and offi¢ials in charge of the pastime have sound- ed a totreat." In the good old days there were as many fights in the dressings-rooms as there ever were on the field, and on one occasion when the famous Ottawa Rough Rid- ers bowed to the Argonauts at Rose- dale Field irate Ottawa players thréatened to throw » star back- fielder off the tally-ho while return- ing from the battle. Queen's Uni- versity once decided that it would be the height of wisdom to force the players to sleep in the same gquar- ters. The plan went awry. Some of the most exciting fistic t imaginable took place, and that idea was soon abandoned. The backs tielders used to blame the wing men develop 4eam-play; and they can help players to improve, but téim-play applies far more ¢losely to the wing lines than to the rearguard, where the men must be alert, fast and ver- satile to meet the hundred and one situations that always arise. No tu- tor can get the same results from an inferior backfield that he could with Harry Batstons, Lionel Conacher and "Shrimp" Cochrane at his com- mand. These players were well ad- vised by older and more experienced men, bug it was their own ingenuity and their dauntless ambition that carried them to the top. Football defensive and attacking systems as taught by some coaches are vastly superior to many others, but a foot- ball system alone will nog carry a team ¢o the championship, CLEVELAND TAKE SECON PLACE IN AMERICAN Defeated Philadelphia by a Score of 5 to 4 on Monday. . New. York, Sept. 28.--Oleveland won second place in the American League defeating ¢ by Philadelphia 5 t0 4, in a game that decided the second position. It was | Street. quote only one of the younger gen- eration, has often ' remarked upon how much he owed his good scores to only requiring one putt on the green, how his 70 or 73 might eas- ily have been an 88 or 90 if he had to take.two or more putts to every green. * ' 3 The three greatest putters who ever lived are Willle Park, Walter Travis and Jerome Travers. For- tunately, 'each has written his views on putting and the ordinary golfer may benefit accordingly. one of them unites in comment upon the value of putting. Said Park: "The man who can putt is a match for anyone." Travis, commenti upon his Schenectady putter, said: "When 1 am playing for a championship, I feel like taking it to bed with me.™ Travers regards as the best all- round weapon of the golfer a "put- ting ¢cleek of medium weight and not too much lofted." ' : a THE REFEREE. in the big leagues?--0D. F. G. Fifteen seasons. * 'What did Rabbit Maranville do in the 1914 world series Between the Braves and Athletics?---F. B. N. Maranville went to bat 13 times, made one run, four hits, stole two of .308. : How far behind were the St. Louis Browns the season they finished sec ond to the Yankees?--B. N. M, One game. Did Frank Snyder of the Cardinals ever play first base?--F. G. N. ~Back in 1918 and 1917 Snyder played a few games at first for the Cards, but only because the regular guardian of the cushion was out of the lineup. . To ses how rapidly a tree could be transformed into a newspaper; German paper mill were cut down at 7.35 a.m. The trees were swiftly Parked and pulped and a roll of paper was ready at 9.34 to be rushed to the nearest newspaper plant, the once. By 10 o'clock exactly the news- ery the paper in the How long was Rabbit Maranville bases and turned 4n a batting mark || three trees in the neighborhood of a | i presses began printing at |}! Can a batsman who is hit by 3 slow pitched ball go to first? The speed of a pitched ball which ultimately comes into contact with the person of the batter is given no consideration by the umpire in Ou---- ed ball is not entitled to first. T) is erroneous. ; $ wat It, In the opinion of the umpires, the batsman made an effort to a the pitch and is hit with the ball, he is always sent to first, regardless o whether it was a slow ball, fast on or curve, ' i RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES ~ They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. gv ALLAN LUMBER "Phone 1042. Victoria Street Every || Attention! Queen's St - We have a complete stack of St Extension Cords, | Federal and Westinghouse Radio Sets. Buy your electric needs 187 PRINCESS STREET. from a Queen's The Saunders Electric _ Our Motto is Quality and Service. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PLEASING YOU ? HAVE YOUR AFTERNOON TEA WITH US. 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