Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Oct 1926, p. 8

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG . Monday, October 4, 1908, r een's Are Too Much For Senators--Tigers s Defeated MAAA QUEEN'S TRIUNPH OVER. DOMINION CHAMPIONS BITION- GAME Local Collegian Outplayed Ottawa Senators, Who Put up Hard Fight for Victory--Plenty of Exclement With Scraps Thrown In--Tubman and Voss Vied With Each Other for Kicking Honors--Ohantler Gave Great Field Running Display---- a. ~ ~Tricolor Tacklers in Rare Form. shies 0 2 seein 3 0 0 5-7 1 0--3 | | Queen's University seniors, Inter- - collegiate champions defeated the Ottawa Senators, Dominion cham- plons; the George Richardson Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon be- | 7-83 in an exhibition game at! , they could plek opportunities and, down for a single point without try- make the most of them. Voss did|ing to see whether anything | the kicking for Queen's and did it{ be done through the line or not. Ot- {well Chantler took another avenue (tawa 1, Queen's 0. | to the fore. He excelled in broken field rutming and his dodging and | fake passing completely baffled the opposition. Chantler, in the first piece of the day when he took Tub: man's kick behind his own line but} j again right after tha; on a 35-yard | break. Voss tried a drop from 40 !yards, was short. Miller tried to | kick on the rum but the ball went Chantler and Voss gained 15 yards { drop and Tubman made a clever run, { kicking 10 yards out. {ed on the first down. {the Xiek on the run. { placed Chantler. | trom Voss for a nice gain. just got out. j citing plays of the day. He made a {clean break around Queen's right a stop 'to the advance, Ottawa had | i netted a gain of over 70 yards. Tubman ki tek | Voss returned | Wright re-| He took a pass) TIGERS SQUEEZED { info touch a¢ Ottawa's 45-yard Mne.| E SATURDAY-BY 7-3 faround Ottawa's Toft" Yeosurtrivd = Wheelers at Montreal by - 12-10 Margin. Montreal, Oct. which the' team with the strongest | kicking were always masters of the | Chantler uncorked the firdt bright | and before "Snag" Skelton had put gituatipn. The Wheelers staged a great last! Voss | rally to come within two points of 4 ~The Montreal Wright | representatives in the inter-ppovine- kicked 'on the first down to Tubman, | ja} rugby rece got away on thé wrong { who took the ball on the line and | foot here Saturday afternoon when | Tubman was given the they bowed to the Hamilton Tigers could | ball and made one of the most ex-| | by a 12-10, score after a game in| They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street dodged and squirmed his way out. | went to the bench for charging. Tub- | the Tigers score bug were ndt able fore a crowd of abouf 4,000 specta- | quarter, shortly after play had start- | Queen's were the first to make yards | {man kicked on the first down and to overcome the lead secured by the | mm tors. uring the hea; of the struggle i There was plenty of high class foot- | Dall but at the same tiie the coaches of thé respective teams found sev- eral points about their teanmis that ean stand improvement. It battle from the first to the last " whistle and the crowd that turned wut was treated to some great work. Queen's falled to get going pro- perly in the firsi balf, With the ex-| ception of an odd break but in the | second half of the struggle they be- gan to show smoother working and ms the score indicates, mand of the situation. Ottawas, on the other hand, gave their best per~| formance in the first half and show- ed the effects of the _ gawa scoreless. The Queen's team made a remark- ahly fine showing and Coach Bil Hughes can be justly proud of the | Sway his men handled themselves wgainst (he Dominion champions. He | has boys who are willing and hard | " workers and there is every reason to Heve that they will carry high the | graditions established by their prede- | cessors in 1922, 1923 1924 and 1925. weeks when the opening game for Queen's In the College series opens @t Toronto. There is tightening up tc be done on the line and several fmprovements to be made to the team as a whole but for the game 'they played on Saturday against a more experienced team, the Queen's 'players deserve a great deal of credit. The result of Saturdiy's game, to 'many people. has answered the fon raised by the result of the infon final in -Ottawa last Fall. 'On Saturday Ottawa presented a team that was very much the same as lined up in the Dominion final 'Ottawa lacked only the services of | Irish" Monohan, playing against his old team on Saturday, and Timmis, 'Both former Ottawa middles. Queen's, on the other hand field- ed a team bereft 'stars who played against Ottawa in the Dominion final and yet they de- Ottawa. One would draw 'from that, that the Queen's team of | arday was a better team than the wa team of 1926, despite the {nexperience as a team. Con- s evidently had much te do The defeat of the Tri-color in 1925 Dominion final However, to get back to Satur- game, the Tricolor aggrega- with Chantler and Voss star- t on the half-line and Cliff How- Young, Skelton and "Liz" Walker doing their stuff up ahead, i ghowed that they are the makings of i champlonsblp tea again this fall. The day was ideal for rugby | and the only mars on the game were | the fistie encounters that occurred was a | took com- | glare of the limelight by his work. |a clean break for 25 yards before he long grind! © especially in the last quarter when | s © Queen's were able to register five points, at the same time keeping Ot- | {one of the hardest workers and best | ard hit But at the same time, there played a good game a; the other end . 4s work to be done for the next two | of many of the ed, made a valiant effort to clear from behind the line where he had taken Tubfman's long punt. As soon {as he had caught the bail fairly, Chantler was cornered by three Ot- tawa tacklers. He squirmed, dodged and twisted his way ont and ran the ball safely outside. I; was perhaps Chantler's best effort of the day and { was sensational. Time and again the little Qugen's half carried the ball with amazing resulls. Miller who made a beautiful return on the run. Miller dropped the ball covery. a gain of 9 yards finished. but the bal] went to Chantler for a single. Ottawa 2, Queen's 0. Howard hurdled for a stretch. On an exchange gained. Voss kicked to and Jimmy Wright was in Howard Was Great. a neat hard tackle. Don Y Clift Howard, making his local | penalized. Mulroney debut as a middle wing, scored a! Tubman. | triumph' and stepped into the tull | Voss took Miller's punt and made and Emmerson Queen's Tubman fast for oung was Smashing, plunging and kurling, he | was tackled. repeatedly broke the Head down, with the hole picked, or | called forward and Ottawa secured. trying to make one himself, he | Miller hoofing on the first down. slammed into the Ottawa line and | Voss ripped off another 25 yard run time and again battered away with! down the side of the tigla, dodging good results. Howard stood out as |severa] tacklers on the 'way. How- the line for 8 yards and players on the Queen's lineup Satur- Baldwin finished the distance. Voss day. | recovered Ottawa's onside and' boot- He passed to Howard, "Liz" Walker at outside worked |ed on the first down to Miller behind In some beautiful tackling and was |the line but the Queen's wings miss- away like a flash under the punts/ed him and he got safely out thay Voss sent down Walker was | "Beano" Wright replaced Voss. Play particularly adept at 'breaking |ended at the first quarter with the through despite the fact that two | ball about midfield. men invariably watched .bim and | | tried to break his progress. Wright Second Quarter. Not long after play was resumed "Howie" Young was the | Chantler broke on a 20-yard trip surprise package of the Queen's 'Beano" Wright kicked into touch team. Down like a flash, he was behind the Ottawa lne for a single nearly always a sure tackle and he YOttawa 2, Queen's 1, Ottawa re- twice nailed Tubman right in his sorted to line plunging with good | tracks before the latter could break. |gffect. Emmerson made yards on Young showed plenty of speed and | two trips at the line. Miller's kick distance was nothing to him. | weny to Wright and Queen's used a "Beano' Wright was infected into | fake kick, Chantler getting 7 yards of the line. kicking and showed every indication | tre. Emmerson and Connell of fittin in well with the team. | yards between them. Wright was a little inclined to ner- | { between Wright and Miller gave Ot- vousness at first but he has the mak- | tawa the ball a; centre. Wright ings" of an outstanding player. dropped Miller's kick at his own' 20- "Snag" Skelton handled his job well i yard line but recovered. Ottawa and was the man who broke up the | were trying Queers centre and gain- {long run started by Joe ; Tubman. made Skelton came in for a tackle on the nell dead sail and foiled what would | probably have been an Ottawa touch- | down, Wright kicked away and in Mulroney on the side of the face, {him for the [fame back moment. McKelvey to Mulroney and Same Old Tubman. oney made a straight arm jab at much of the attention of the fans for | sorap but cooler ithe Ottawas, Tubman made the | gyyation { feature run of the day from behind | Brisbols relieved Mulroney. his own line and his work on that | returned Miller's kick fo Ottawa's particular play was great work. He | 4-yard line and started off the game as though there would be little to it for Ottawas to romp through but as the game pro- gressed . Tubman, seeing that it would be a harder task than he fig- ured, worked harder and harder and towards thé close of the game he was giving everything he had. When Ihe was cornered behind his own goal {line, he fought his hardest to get {out but it was of no avail. When heads saved the Queen's held Ottawa on plunges. On at Ottawas' 35-yard line, An ex- change gave Queen's an opening and Voss broke for 20 yards on a fake passing stunt. Voss' kick was blocked and not allowed and Queen's got only | one point out of the effort. Queen's | 2, Ottawa 2 but on Voss kick made a lucky re- | Ketchum hit the centre for | Miller tried a field goal b-yard | went on for | Ottawa line. | who went 5 more but the pass was. { kicked to Tubman bshind | Queen's 7, the game a couple of times to do the | Wright kicked to Munroney at cen- | An exchange | ed yards again. on a plunge by Con-| the. break MecKelvey's boot caught | | cutting it quite badly and stunning | Mul-t Joe Tubman and Miller attracted him and there was the makings of a | Voss | the balled rolled. | an exchange Voss kicked into touch he recovered the ball. | Britton tried a field goal but it was | ia desperate effort and just got out. | | Last Quarter. | ttawa held attempts by Queen's | to break their line. Miller took! Voss' kick, Youngs making a great tackle. Queen's were fighting up-| {hill. Tubman's kick went to Me-| Kelvey who made a neat run before! he was tackled. Voss kicked to! Tubman and the latter was promptly | nailed at the goal line. Tubman tried to skirt the Queen's right end! but was brought down behind the ime for a safety. Queen's 4, Otts-| 3 Don Young drew his third trip to the penalty bench. Handford made! a hard try at the li and on the nexy down Chantler faked a kick and made yards through Ottawa's left. Voss tried a field goal bug the! bal] struék the goal! post. Tubman! again tried to skirt the end and was nailed by "Liz" Walker behind the | Une'for another safety. Queen's 6, Ottawa 3. Voss pulled a pretty bit of work when he took Tubman's kick on the run and got away from three would- | be tacklers right in front of him. He ran the ball back 10 yards. He] the line! | andwJimmy Wright floored Tubman. ! Ottawa 3. Emmerson gained yards for Ot-| tawa through Queen's 'ventre and| nearly lost the bal] in the attempt Miller kicked to Voss and the latter returned it to Ottawa's. 25-yard line on the run Connell plunged for yards. Chantler ran back Miller's | kick 7 yards.. Ottawa were fighting | hard when the final whistle sounded. Queen's 7, Ottawa 3. |. Queen's--Flying | halves, Wing, Britton; | Voss, - 'McKelvey; Quarter Baldwin; snap, Skelton; sides, Shaw, Hamilton; | Howard, Monohan; er, Wright; subs., Young, "Beano" | | Wright, Agnew, Nage! Baird, Hand- ford, Clark, Durham, Godwin, Lind-| say, Graves, Gates, Bérry, Wilson, | Inksetter, Stringer, Djckey, Reist. Ottawa--Flying wing, Emmerson: { halves, Tubman, Miller, Connell; | quarter, Lynch; snap, Bruce: in- | sides, Humphreys, Currie; middle, | Ket¢chum, McMillan; Sugsidas, { Young; Starr; subs., Mulroney, Cote, Pritchard, Buell, Wright, Anderson, Hebert, Brisbols, Kirby, Stanyar,| | Kehoe, Paget, Kealey, Tighe, Amyot. Officidls---0O'Meara, Ottawa; ey and Harvey, Kingston. OSLERS DEFEATED | WALKERVILLE 5-4 | Chantler, in-| middles, outsides, Walk- for Ontario Senior Title in Next Round. Torenato, Oct. 4.--The Toronto | Oslers defeated the Walkéryille | | every point of the Tigers. iter of the Tigers, i team, and Veale was started at the { quarter, ; Foran, ers, Lane, Adams, Whittal, Pan- | through the line and Voss booted to [the ball weat to Wright who made | Hamiltonians. Only twice did either team make | yards by scrimmage and the Tigers; | were the team to do that both timeg. | It was a game of kicking first, last | | and always. The westerly wind was the main factor in the scoring, the team with | the breeze behind its back always! | holding the play in their opponents' territory. Bert Gibb gave a great exhibition of the use of the toe and kicked his performance, in the third quar- ter he placed a beautiful drop be-| | tween the posts. Montreal's: best chance came just five minutes before the final bell when Languay fumbled practigpdly on his own line and Montreal secur- | ed ene yard out. Ralph Harrison, who played consistedtly at quarter in his first senior appearance in a scheduled game, wen; over for a { touch alone on the first down. This { brought the score to 12-10, { Tigers held it to the finish. but tke | Around | 5,000 witnessed the 'game. It was announced previous to thé start of the battle that Bud Thomas | would get into the game with Mont- | real in the second quarter. while! Pep Leadley, another former Queen's { star, was with the Tigers, but was not on the line-up that appeared on the field, Frankie McKelvey, regular quar- was not with the pivot position. Tigers -- Flying halves, Walker, | quarter, Veale; | Baker, Elford; | French: outsides, subs., Robinsos' wing, Small; Gibb, Languay; snap, Cox; insides middles, Timmis, Wright, Cheyne; Willard, Hannon, | McBride, Denman. Montreal--Flying wing, Bennett; halves, Booth, Sheppard, Burnham: Harrison; snap, Work; in- Starke, Crowley; middles, McCaig; outsides, Consiglio, Anderson; subs, Thomas' Carruth- Brookes, Ross, Tucker, DesTrois, Mai- sides; Giles; sons. Officials---Hal. DeGruchy, to; Jimmy Douglas, Toronto. Toron- : WILL OLD BOYS LOST TO 1926'S. {But Shag's "Red and White Team Failed to Show Any- am-- i thing Very Great. Will Now Meet Copper CIiff | A Montreal, Oct. 4. --Frank Shau-| | ghnessy 1926 edition of pigskin- | chasers Ynquished their all-star col- {lection of Old Boys Saturday at Mol- son Stadium by a 12-3 score. The victory was not as decisive as To cap! J . All Kinds -of Flat Tires Repaired, Bring your Tires and Tubes here to be Repaired. Vulcanizing. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES. Second Hand Tires--All Sizes. C. L. Attwood a 105 Brock St. Phone 2052w : ball sagacity. : Flying wing, Hughes; halves, Cameron; St. Germain, Mickles; { quarter, Bazin; ¢Map, McBride; in: | sides, Littlefield, O'Meara; middles, | McLennan, F. Taylor; outsides, C. Taylor, Gordon; subs, Laishley, Simpson, Moxroe, Spears, Kennedy, Little, Arnold, Petch, Dal- ton, Pugh. old Boys--Flying wing, Walsh; | halves, Gorey, Heégney, Harris; quar- ter, Philpott; snap, O'Donnell; in- | sides, Foss, Stark; middles, Ross, Munson; outsides, Gilhooley, Byer; ubs., Rutherford, Puddicombe, Gamble. Robertson, Bonegan, Baker, | Hall, Parkins, Nicholson YANKS BEGAN WELL, Took Opening World's Series Game From St. Louis Saturday 2-1. Yankee Stadjum, New York, Oct 4. ~--Babe Ruth and Buster Gehrig the two big guns of the New York Yanks, put the American League champion out in frony before 60,000 spectators here Saturday afternoon when the Yanks defeated St. Louis Cardinals, by & score of 2 to 1, in the first game of the world's series. I} was a hectic game, in which each team crashed through a nerv- ous pitcher for one rum in the open- ing Tonings. The pitchers then steadied, and the YAnkee attack, which had been very dormant, Broke out with just a fluster in the sixth inning, when Babe Ruth«and Buster Gehrig put over the run that won the game. Sherdel Wild. It was fast action for the crowd that was looking for action, Dout- hit opened the game with 'a fine double to right that hit the ground between Ruth and the foul line, and then went on ta the fence in front of the bleachers. , He took third on Southworth's grounder to Lazzeri, held it while Pennock was throwing out Hornsby and scored when Bot. tomley got a 'single to deep short Bottomley had his rap beaten so far | Koenig made no attempt to throw him out. . i i | | valks Hurt. Sherdel's wildness in the opening Millen, Blair, ! | short of the record "nade of 62.817 lowed Combs to run home. Lazzeri then grounded to short and the Yanks' best chance of thed Fame {0 get a flock of rung was Jost. The official paid attendance for Saturday's opening world's series game was announced as 61,658, I set at the stadium in the 1923 series. The total receipts were £198,976. WHOLESALERS WON > MERCANTILE TITLE Defeated Mighty Plumbers In Final Game on Saturday by Score of 23-12. The Wholesalers and Plumbers of the Kingston Mercantile League met in the sudden-death final champion- ship game at the Oricket Field, Sat- urday afternoon, the Wholesalérs winning by a 23-12 score. As the score indicates the game was not the style that these two teams have been putting up this year. They seemed to have been affected by the long lay-off. Loose playing was domine ant throughout the game, and yet, here and there, there was a spark. ling of good baseball. The Wholesalers are now the Mer- cantile champions of the city and they deserve a great deal of credit { for the good ball they have played this year. Wholesalers--1J Clit, p; Gourdier, 2b; Murray, es; If; Anson, ¢: H. 1b; W. Anson, Ledford, 3b; Dody, G. Arniel, cf; Simpson, rf. Plymbers--Gray, ¢; Blomley, p; Joyce, 1b; Twigg, 2b; Jamieson, es; J. Arniel, 3b; Reynolds, If; A. Gray, cf; Corrigan, rf Umpire--Fraser Smith. v SOCCER GAMES PLAYED. RM.C. Cadets Defeated Tanpery 8-1 While Soldier Teams Tied. Two soccer games were played at the R.M.C. grounds Saturday after. noon; when the R.C.A. met the R.C. H.A. and the RM.C, Cadets met the Kingston Tannery. The firs; game was a. very interesting one, the R.C. A. and RCH.A. tleing with fue all. The Cadets were able to take the lta was forced to land for a safety | Chicks here on Saturday in the sec- | the score would indicate and with al round enabled the Yanks to tie the second game though they did net new players to the squad, while | 8) not as flashy as their more | ri d team mates, performed | wy oreditably and will fit in od many days have passed. V Chantler on the backfield per] and | ed the crowd by their daring "that at times seemed very $ While they did not open "ip 'as much daring as they later sloped into, a 8d_remarkably good football iy a they showed that | touch he gave a great demopstra- i tion of fighting spirit but sure tack- {lers were on him and held him fast. { His booting was a treat and when | he was on the bench Miller took over the kicking job and handled it well. { Emmerson, Connell, -MeMillan, Wright were all effective for the Ot- tawas. Don Young spent too much tinge on the penalty bench to be of valuable assistance to his team. It was expected that both teams would go in strong for interference but neither ventured far with it. There was plenty of kicking and Vos: and Tubmaf, Wright and Mil- ler had a merry go throughout the plece. Fake kick plays proved good gronnd gainers bug broken field run- ning, especially by CHantler, stood out prominently on the day's play. . * Pirst Quarter, Ottawa won the toss and Tubman returned Voss' kickoff to Chantler st Queen's 15 yard line. . A fumble was recovered by McMillan of Ot- tawa and Tubman kicked on the firs; Third Quarter. Tubman dropped Chantler's re- turn and passed to Miller,' who was downed at his own 35-yard line. Voss received Tubman's kick criss-crossed with Chantler, the lat- ter made a clean break for 15 yards. Monohan and Howard plunged yards. Queen's lost the ball on a plunge and Voss fumbled Tubman's kick but recovered. Howard and Britton gained yards. Tubman ran back Voss' kick 10 yards: McMil- lan made a short gain and Tubman kicked to Chantler, who was down- ed behind the Hume. Ottawa 3, Queen's 2. Don Young was chased again for holding. Queen's got possession. Chantler gained yards in the centre. 'Voss kicked and Miller broke on a clean 20-yard cahter before he was tackle. Tubman's kick went to Chantler and he tore down. the side for a 40-yard run, dodging several tacklers on his way. Chantler broke and | | ond meeting of these teams, by the | green front rank the McGill mentor | | score of 5-4, the Oslers going to the | Will have his hands ful] top of the heap as a result. defeated Walkerville in the [first |nex; Saturday intercollegiate opener | game on Wednesday by the score of | with Toronto. 12-7. The Oslers will now meet! St. Germain and Cameron played {Copper Cliff for the Ontario title. |a steady game in the half line, but In Saturday's game Billy Greer | Dr. V. Heeney and Dr. Bill Baker The as opposing pitchers. Oslers | regulars throughout the game. Walkerville secured five off Greer. an exhibition feature met with the whipping | Oslers | hig eleven into mid-season form for | score without anything that looked ed his defense very weakly by walk- four straight balis. Koenig made no and hit a fly to Southworth. Sherde! then gave Ruth four straight balls, 8 and Eddie Marchand were selected | of the *"Oldst' half line outkicked vlna not tF¥TEk to walk him on The secured eight hits off Marchand and | forward pass which was practiced as purpose. 'Meuse! also walked, filling the bases, and Gehrig's grounder to Thevenow which forced Meusel al- | show 80 like a hit. The little southpaw start- | game as did the Tannery men attempt to sacrifice, but swung hard | brought down by Baldwin on a nice Walkerville .played erroriess while Oslers had one ervor. Walkerville--Girrard, . 3b; cliff, 2b; Jordan, ss; Eagle, rf; Wan- less, 1f; Nunmns, cf; Carnegie, 1b; Lever, ¢; Marchand, p. ~Oslers---Fleming, 2h: Hugha 1h; Eagan, 3b; Burt, If; Breen, ss; Hoose, ¢; Dodds, cf; Walker, rf; Green, p. Umpires--Logan Hett the bases. ag the plate, a The trees of the eucalyptus family all produce an smazing quantity gw honey. ball | Gate- | BI mtn a approval] of the faps. much knowledge of the They had an 8-0 score until nearsthe end tug 'Combs, & left-handed batter, on | the Tannery managed to boot ons making thay. lone one Nato the net, final score '8-1. | Se Aso Pges 7 ad 9. No one "appreciates o the perils' motoring like the pedestrian. la ts. ot my The St. Germain, Cameron and the Philpott and Gilhooley efforts being | the most spectacular. The red and | white showed visibly the weakening | effect of the loss of Captain Gordon Hughes who was foread to retire from a knee injury at the end of the first half, McGill lacked punch in | the final quarter apd the kicking of | Heeney, the plunging of Ross, the tackling of Gilhooley and Robertson and the running of Philpott: brought about the Old Boys three tallies. The veterans stood out over the MeGill team all through the contest in foot- Bantam La Preferencia Cigars Buu Doc size - 225% " 10 Sraucnr r - BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES, YEP! OL VETE 1S DOWN ON LUCK. AWE

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