| Ottawa And Queen's Are Confident--Leafs ueen's And RM.C. Went Throngh Stiff Drill Thursday Afternoon on Heavy Workout for Tricolor Before Big Game With Ottawa Here To-morrow--Ivan Raynor on the Casualty HitQuegws Show Great Improvement--Expect Severe Test With Senators--Lineups Announced \ The las heavy workout for the Queen's rugby team before their | BAmé sgainst the Ottawa Senators | 'Was held yesterday afternoon in the form of a practice game against the! Military College intermedi. E8tes. While the game was not a 'Pegular one, formalities of scoring ote. 'being discarded, the Cadets se-| 'eared more points than did the Tri-| eolor and {twas not until the dying | Moments of the practice that the i fi's team. began to. show any real fight and ability to break! E through. Up to that time they had | been shown a few things by the Cadets ih both offensive and de- fensive work bu; the main strength of the Red and White lay in Ken Tremaine, the tall half-lins star ot he R. M. C. Intermediates who ood head and shoulders over any Ema on the field during the play His kicking was a treat and he lifted long beautiful punts to the 'Queen's halves which the latter 'found hard to get hold of and Which, in fact, they were unable to Wholly master At times the Queen's Balves under-dstimated the distance that Tremaine could kick and they Were forced back on the run before | the big tellow's punts Both squads worked the lines and | Backfield on an exchange system and @very man had a chance to join his yespective squad for a while « While inelther team showed itself to "be 'finished product, there was #Ome clever work unfolded, Fake kick plays by- R.M.C. and their kick for mation were new featurés that at- tracted considerable they shone most of all in their dar- ing and neat tackling. The R M.C showed clever work in bring- dng down their opposition and it | made no differance to them how big or smal they were " Backfield running was more or! a minus quantity during yester- 's practice. There was an odd Xk, Raynor featuring in one with right while Chantler and Voss prked in a couple and Tremaina 6 did a share but it was not fin] ed by any means and the uncer- Inty of the passes on the run and pbling that occurred, took much | i Fall. ! sume attention but | Skelton (1) | Hamilton (20) --Both Teams Confident of a Victory. ver wa team, with this game in view, | { have been setting a break-neck pace in. practice and if reports from Ot tawa are any indication, there Is a possibiity of the Ottawas' taking the leld firmly believing that they will repeat their performance of last Of course Queen's may have something to say about that when the time comes but -af-uny Thie the Queen's players are n®t under-esti- mating the strength of the Ottawas and tomorrow's game 1 certainly be productive of foothall of better and faster than exhibition calibre This game will draw one"f the big- who see it, will find to something | be thrilled over. The Ottawa leave Ottawid stopping dn & restup Tomorrow they will their journey. arriving here about noon or a little before, ready for a tiff batile from the Tricolor Tomorrow's opener will be full of thrills for rugBy followers and it will show to a very large extent, what chances either have of going| far In thelr respective groups. was scheduled noon night to for re The Lineups. | The lineups for tomorrow's game | are as follows QUEEN'S. . . POSITION Flying wing Emmerson (26) Halves. . 7. Tubman (23) Chantler (2) Miller (12) McKelvey (4) Connell (5) Quarter. OTTAWA Britton (5) Voss (3) Baldwin (86) Lynch (7) Snap Bruce (27 Insides Humphreys (2) Currie (3) Shaw (22) | Middles. Howard Monohan (R) (12 Tires lan (16) Duties, | Wright (9) Starr (8) Walker (1) Young (1 6) | | Subs ! "Beno" Wright (13) Mulroney (4) | Clark (14) Cote (8) | Brown (10) Pritchard (10) | be continu one yard from the defending ip. 25) caused some disc | now reads: | was also cc gest crowds of the season and those | { intentionally | the new rul { that they {foot long would be when it _Eoes out | THE us! y off-& ide ecould in that way deliberat pi de] ay he Eos oad possibly a PETE ads eat ieton yp on rule might be better express- ed as follows: "When the ball "is scrimmaged by the tacking as side team's line, the penalty or off-side by e shall be first king side and in be ruled goal the defending 3 down for the at addition "the offender may off for five minutes." The interference rule (XL) "(b) ssfon. It '"'Interferance is only permissible in a zone three yards in advance of tha line of scrimmage extending from touch line to touch line." This, of course, means in advance the side But some of the attacking side, ie, in possession of the ball had the idea that it might be taken to mean defending side The meeting agreed thas members of the defending side cannot go three yards to make interference, or, in other words, to interfere w the i players of the attacking side in or- der fo remove th The note der Rule fered em from the play XI, P. 28 In the case of a man carrying the ball and un dropping ity forward it shall not be considered a forward but he is the only one on his ide who may ) In "forward" is 188, recover the ball." es the word out, buy as it tion dealing with forward fs what is mea some of those at th ed a distinct under ball drops out of and does not own side left is under the sec Meeting want- Ying. If the runner's hand rward any of his provided go f« may are onside The referee is recover privileged at man as rule Fields should be marked ten yards inside the touch line at intervals of {ten yards Am of about sufficient to the infringement of any one This is merely to whers a ball make shall of t KEARNS SORRY FOR THE EX-CHAMPION Ketchum (9) (Says the Dempsey-That Was Could Lick All the Tunneys That Ever Lived. J | By Frank O'Neil in the New : Journal. "Twenty-five .per cent the Dempsey that was could | York of lek all the "they | ahead. . any PF | time to consult with the head lines- DAILY BRITISH WHIG Friday, October 1, 1926. _ SPORTING NOTES AND- COMMENT RM.C. wheu he twisted his left ankle during a tackle. . 20t serious, however, and he wil be 0.K. again very shortly. ee ne Tremaine, who 'does the kicking for R.M.C., is some boy with the Yesterday afternoon agaist Queen's he repeatedly drove the Tri- color back with his jong. Hits, qualifications as a punter . "0 a rs . . "Heamo" Wright yesterday away with some yesterday but the boot and Carl Voss were the kicking specialists for Queen's . Voss kicked anusuelly well and Wright also got pretty work. Raytor did not go in much for kicking or twice he did lift he showed great work afternoon once When the Ottawa Senators step out to-morrow they will best quarterback services of this show ons of the game in the person of Charlie Lynch. The have beem eagerly sought by other teams, but in Ottawa, much to the joy of the Ottawa Club is a brainy field general aid handles Ms team well. Lynch decided to r in wynech a will be on hand to-morrow on the backfield Wr, and here will be a trio that the Tricolor will find This combination, along with Emmerson at flying wing the Deans for Queen's last fall in the Dominion playoff They are players and will be a big attraction at ¢he- Richardson Stadium to- The Great Joe with Connell emd Mi hand Tubman to get past. morrow Rugby alnute and gam baseball games, are started nd to-morrow"s game are advised many right on the to take note ew minutes before game time to avoid confusion and be f seated a - f a good of the team ir ability. to ta T opponents and grasp every opportuni 0 Queen's are in to their old ake advantage of th presents for another ricks year of g 158 and €0'® was the res yesterddy the R bi a mi ay count just the sg Or he 1913- would hooked second base- Hank Gowdy ~-Duffy Lewis ¢ 1916--Harry . Red Sox: 1917 cher White Sox: Whiteman outfield Dicky Kerr 1920 Star pitcher, Indians: Rawlings, second 1822--Heinie eman, Giants; . Stengel outfielder. Stanley Harris" sec manager, Cuyler, ins 1914 1915 and ., Braves; Red Urban Fat 1 have 1918---<Geo in there He | er, Red : g them pitcher, White rners and. Coveleskie, fore they Johnny happen- 1919 sed Sox: nley on 1921 the rop knocking baseman knock ser ' 1923 Casey Glants: 1924 ond baseman and Senators; | 1925 outtiel der, Pirates .. What O'Brien Said. "lI met Jack O'Brien fight and he said te at the fight?' I told hi seated righ: behind i the I'd Jack's corner But I explained conld not have after the 'Were you m 1 had been Dempsey's cor- | Good Lord I; have had you He nec to me Hazen -- ns en. pn A Fijft Island chyartain, touring the United St ates, ded | that bobbed hair and short O'Brien! are customs borrowed from worked a 'ple. to recently claimed known that his peo- , He has neat sty®® along with bis. other ke It Three SoaigiF Ivan Raynor was injured yesterday alternobn at the practice at'| The injury is! They 4 will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home, ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street Flat Tires Repaired Bring your Tires and Tubes here to be Repaired. All Kinds of Vulcanizing. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES. 8econd Hand Tires--All Sizes. C.L. Attwood is Phone 2652w he other Tenth-Inning Drive by Miller, Groh t V1 8¢ Dawso n dresses | Batter as wh Carlyle made ths third «| filled en Carlyl « LEAFS TAKE In the tenth Mullen led off with a blow , g and ran to second gled after Lawry and hs ad pe pped up. Miller then when L AYNE THIRD GAME : ame 1 ocouln't Eames was over. $ struck out seven and gave With Mullen on Second, only Wo passes, It was a smart of- Did the Trick, rt on the bart of the recruit who wins without a de- en \ s' rush to the pen- The batting of Carlyle, Miller Layne was a feature, each of i Having two hits fielded flawlessly. and ir victory, yrrell irned ir N.S. Court Sits in Canada. n, N.B, Oct. 1.--Attor« Ir. Power, of Fort Fair- resided here yestér- i pro' tempore over - claimed to bé the first Am- wurt ever held in Cagada in John T. Cyr against a named Barry to recover money Sorrell, any t 2d | lost In the forfeiture of a bond to legal action in this coun- confine two of w! for the visitors: lor 1 the suit of weakened the game | ar in s Raynor (17) Bulls (11) | Gene Tunney's that ever lived." Tt ; | Durham (15) Wright (4) lis Jack Kearns, former manager of x" Y 1 The word | Nagel (16) (17) | Dempsey, speaking. "But in that| = of the psychological ef-|grims is said the glimmer from this usually ht method of attack. Leaf's first run came as a 'res: Heath's &ingle, a fu le ger en Sorrell's gre "please" used In tele-| The Americ to cost $10,000,000 in cause all™the an court sat here be Anderson witnesses were in Cane fect 1 woul | Handtord (18) Hh had on Monohan Was There, | Baird (21) (19) *Irish"" Monohan ripped throngh| Godwin (22) (20) opposing line several times yes-| Agnew (25) y for good gains and it.took| Lindsay (27) than two RM.C: tacklers to Graves (30) & him down. Voss and Chant- | Gates (31) made several neat breaks &bhut| Berry (32) were not lasting. . Jimmy | Wilson (19) ht and Walker were right on | Inksetter (24) toes and lost a0: time in got-| Stringer (26) down under .Kicks to nail] Dickey (28) Herbert Brishois Kirby Stanyar (21) Kehoe (22) | Conn (24) Paget (25) | Kealey (28) Tighe (29) Amyot (30) Brashington (31) man. Britton hit the line hard | Relist (29) of the fact tha: Queen's start! on their football rampage for, At the recent meeting of the In- the line with tremendous force terprovincial Union officials, in or-| good result. Queen's Are Tricolor gladiators are about Bt for their tussle with Dave Me- pn and "Doc" Davies and their here tomorrow. The Otta- a standing of what thé rules mean and | should eliminate some of the -#l)- | rule book. reads as follows: "When the ball is scrimmaged gone yard on 4 scrimmage on its own orfe-yard line. Ordinarily the penalty for| serimmaged one yard from the of- fending team's goal , Ine, and if was working well yesterday @ "Snag" Skelton fitted. into RUGBY RUL RULES kseason in an exhibition game to- | , It was of special benefit to der to get a uniform interpratation | of 'the football rules this season, ficulties experienced in other years when officials and coaches often | f¥%m the goal line the penalty for offside by the defending sides may such offside in the fleld of play! would be the loss of ten yards and | Some means were not found to pen: alize the offending team i; is con- oy" Lewis' place admirably. | are well fortified with] ** Skelton in gentre. esterday's practice dia both | a great deal of good and in| . Little flaws that came to wo- | Several Points of iintotpretas| 8 were corrected and the longer, tion Taken Up at Meeting { A's went the better they gor. ! of Officials. rds the close of the practice | ---- began to set a dizzy pace and | quite a number of points were | brought up and ironed out satisfas- torily. This should be a ben®sit td! the officials, coaches and teams, as! it will give them a better under-| had different ideas as to the inter-! pretation of certain of the rules. The main points 'dealt with ara, given below. Rule VIL (2) (b) page 21, CRU. be that the offender he ruled off for five minutes." The intention of this! rule is to provide a penalty against thdsside not in possession of the ball which infringes the rule Tor offside also possibly the 'warding of first down to the side in Possession of the ball, This: distance pénalty obviously could not i ply when ti ball is celvable that the situation might ard of players of the defending side® deliberately going offside to preven: the side In possession put- ting the ball into play. If there TE CHAMPIONS) ADMISSION : : Grand Stand ........ 81.95 Grand Stand. ..... $1.00} en sancnses as 31001 8 50) - { tha officials can rule off the offen- der the only penalty would be to 8 the side in possession first 4 , and if ihe playing time had rly expired it would be to the advantage of the defending team to EE | day night there | mind," | tinued { Jack had n | wha i behi | won for Dempsey | would have slipped those leads and were hot a provision under which: ring in Philadeiphia on last Thurs- was'only a torment- ed remnant of a fighter who "coms { manded the world a year ago." Kearns Didn't Help. "You didn't do much to the peace and tranquility I interpolated Kearns ignored the Interpolation "1 falt sorry for Dempsey" con- the dapper Kearns. YI feel sorry to think that a man with a great body like his sho 0 com- pletely go-in a short space of time othing." He didn't know it was all about, and no one d him knew the score { "Dempsey actually locked ! door when the left : got Philadelphia Jack O'Brien | 80 in his corner the night of Fou | tight. Jack ts a lovély ow. and | 4 good man in a corner, 'but he knows nothing about Dempsey { "Listen to me." said Kearns, | | "Earl Sande couldn't make a cart | horse bea: Crusader All the {ends in the world could not fidd to of his the | robbers He fell gec- have | i "Jack walked out there as if he! | didn't know what to do. When I| had him I used to give him a few jastfue} ions. I'd hammer them into Is head. Tunney never would have | Me the old Dempsey Jack ---------- and comfort | mn shaving 1s || a consideration then you will usea |! Razor $5.up 10 $25; i Vitter Models of Lower Prices 'Hugh Bedient, alde ad | since 1909 [Ty Cobb matched their playing skill] { has the baseball classic brought to-| j Hugmen and { and others of ! { by and Ruth may find it difficult to} { the pinch, { in baseball | be taking the stage for his seventh | | performance into Ihe } | often than not, the records reveal [the role of World Series hero has Jack to the United States annually, know that were with him | mena | hooley's sacrifice fly ada, Decision was reserved. again." said Q'Brién to me hy "¥ didn't answer him, for I knew! that no man in the world ¢ould have | Dempsey right at that time "Listen to. me for just another | second," , "if Dempsey | had done ed him to 20} if he had nhey and Wi ago, hing -never Yori: have happened He would have! taken both, before they ever | got their hands He was Demp- | en He was anything in the but Dempsey on Thursday a year them up sey t world night "It was a rotten shame."s HORNSBY AND THE | BAMBINO RIVALS Attention Will Be Centred on! Their Part in the Big World's Series. Games. New York, Oct. 1.--As the out-| standing two figires of the World's | Serips, Babe Ruth Y Rogers | Horhsby Carry - un 3 heavy burdens responsib into the | battles that st: turday. Not | is Wagner and of hen Hs ether a rivairy as that | tween the mighty slugger of the | the brilliant manager of the Cardinals. Like Wagner, Cobb | playing fame, Horns- | so colorful meet expectations, or they may yin risa to greater. heights, i will be Hornsby's first turn | 's'big show, but Ruth will | This The "Babe" nately has been a "buet." and 5 star, but he has never ; quite broken in among the ranks ot the immortals | Ruth's mauling mace played a' big | part in the defeat of the (Hants by | the Hugmen jn 1923, but in the previous two all-Metropalitan class- {fes, he vas subdued by John Me- | Graw's "master-minding.' While all eves will focus on Hornsby and Ruth, it may fall to the lot of § less conspleuous performer i to 'step spotlight. More alter- i | fallen to unherklded playérs. : < Here's the complete lisy of World | Serles. heroes, as popularly chosen since 1905: 1505 Christy Mathew- | son, pitcher, Giants; 1908--George Rohe, third baseman. White Sox' 1907 --Harry Steinfeldt, third base. man, Cubs; 1508-- Frank Chance, firsy baseman and mavager, Cubs; 1909--"Babe™ Ads pitcher, Pit. ates; 1310--Jack Cdombs, pitcher, Athletics: x 1911--Frank ~ Baker, third baseman, | Athletics; 1912-- Make no engagements for tomorrow! For you will want to see STUDEBAKER CUSTOM CAR CARAVAN eed revelation of custom beauty, a revolution in custom value «cars that will take you off your feet at. prices that 'won't. ; To be displayed tomorrow only Noon to 10 p. m. HAGERMAN'S GARAGE 12-14 QUEEN ST. s THE ' v pitcher, Red Sox;