Se THE DAILY | SPORTIN( ing, Severeld to Koenig. One "=| WUEEN'S ARE READY | { i N.S. Oct T--All hopes two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. ~~ «| 10 MEEL. Ea Sar YankeeswLasgeil tried oto dspace AV. Whos Bia ST aL ra BEA - a : RHA x wow ? The crowd hooted Lazzer! who miss: tative in the open schooner races off | ed a slow curve. Bell threw out| The Queen's University senlor! 1... .cter (next Monday were defin-| Lakzeri at first. Dugan flied out to { team finished up their heavy work in. ftely dissipated when it was stated by | Bottomley. Severeid flied out to preparation for the Camp Borden Capi. Crouse, master of the Haligon- { Hafey. Sherdel had the Yankee | game tomorrow, by going through... "that it would be impossible to batters mystified by his slow curves. | signals, followed by a stiff workout | have his ship ready in time, even if No runs, no hits, no errors. «1 with the intermediste team at the! qi... ester's offer to have the re- Cardinals O'Farrell's hot | Stad!um yesterday afternoon: Charlie | qifired coating of copper paimt ap- grounder bounced off Koenig's mitt | "Chicks" Mundell appearedont in the! plied there was secepted: hand for a hit. Koenig threw out) role of an assistant coach-and gave | r Be | Thevenow at first. O'Farrell went| W. P. Hughes some help to second. Sherdel struck out swing- while. ing weakly on a wide curve. Holm! went out to Koenig to Gehrig. runs, one hit, no errors. BRITISH WHIG [ Canalla Not to Go . into Schooner Race LooAL REVIEWS i Rugby Gossip CARR Rn, ER and: Queen's will hook up in an exhidi- tion game at the Stadium tomorrow and the ever popular Dave Harding, one of the Queen's Originals will lead his gang into what promises to be a hard and fast game. There should be a good érowd on hand. Ottawa seems to be worrying a The new main sail, he said, could great deal over its middle wing posi- far 8 pot be finished before Friday morn- | tions, left vacant by the departure 3 !ing. The voyage from Lunewburg fof Timmis and Monohan, who played M | The regulars. were all on hand at' to Gloucester would take until late there last year. No doubt the task No | yesterday's workout and the senidZ Saturday night or early Sunday [is a difficult one for the Ottawa { team went through their work very Pmorning. Then add to that the time | mentor but those who know Dave { smoothly. They should be 'able to) to allow the paint to dry--24 hours | McCann know that a mere question Sixth Maning. ,. | come through tomorrow without any | would be hecessary--making IT out |Of a couple of middles wil] not hin- Yankees-- Pennock gota double| parder battle than they had against| of the question to have the proposed | der him from turning out a team to left when Hafey made bad mis-| the Ottawa Senato: } ¢ t ! f rs last Saturday. i y for the Big Four race that should judge of his fly. Pennock was al- Y.] Canadian competitor ready to cross| Of : ; 1 between Sherde! and Pennock, | defeated Cardinals 3 to 2 in i innings In tifth World's Series Bers yesterday. The American ors tied the score in the ninth t over the winning run in the - First Inning. Yankees--Coombs sent out a fly ' Hafey. Thevenow threw out ig at first. the Babe going after a Slow | throw fo the 'pitehe all. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals--Holm went out, Koe-|Ing it. to Gehrig, hitting the first piteh- Koenig juggled Southworth's under and Southworth was safe Was an error. Time was called until Southworth could tie his shoe. thworth stole second. ball. Pennock threw out psby at first, Southworth going third. Lazzeri tossed out Bot- ey at first. No runs, no hits, error. : Second Inning. " Yankees--A big bouquet was pre- jented to Ruth as he came to the ench. L. Bell knocked down Meu- i's hot smash and threw him out. hrig singled over middle bag with he count three and two. Lazzeri ad to right, Gehrig going to Dugan hit into a double play, rasby taking Dugan's grounder, ching Lazgeri and getting Dugan , & quick throw te Bottomley. 'ruin; two hits, no errors. Cardinals--Bell struck out, taking * third oalled strike. Hafey kept ling off Pennock's slow curves. 1 took Hafey's grounder and wide to Gehrig, but Gehrig hed the runner as he came into bag. O'Farrell singled oft Pen- glove, the ball' bouncing to ig but too late to make the , Thevenow sent out a fly to . The Cardinals were trying and run play. No runs, one no errors. wii th. Third Inning. ¥ankess--Severeid sent out a fly Holm who made his first World's atch. The sky was becoming overcast. Sherdel cut off a ing hit by Pennock, catching ball in his gloved hand. O'Far- took Coombs short roller and jréw him out. Sherdel worked a wid curve on the corners of the all through the innings. No puns, no hits, no errors inals---Koenig threw out #1 at first, Holm fanned let- 'a third strike float over the Southworth sent up a high «Babe. No runs, no hits; no Fourth Inning. ~Koen flied out to , hitting 4 slow curve. Ruth . Meusel flied out to Hafey Ruth had to race back to first. tried to pick Ruth off first. fanned swinging for a third Sherdel's curve made Gehrig bad. No runs, ne hits, no rdinals--The bleachers Jeere? in left tield. Pennock took easy roller and threw him Bottomley got a 'double 'into The Babe tried to make a i of Hafey's foul over against field boxes. Bell out steal- Severeid | ppad the ball and it went for a | {New York ..0000010011--3 § 1 most caught oft second by a quick! throw from O'Farrell; dropping ball, Coombs He hit the first |nock scored. ~ Coombs went to sec-| fans. Hornsby threw out Ruth at | ond. Ruth fanned and the crowd {was In an uproar. O'Farrell return | r struck Sherdel | { on one of his pitching fingers, bruils-| Meusel flied out ta South- worth, Coombs rated to third on the | catch. Gehrig walked and the bases | were filled. Bherdel kicked again] ielaiming the ball wax 4 ike. { Hornsby also came up to the plate. | Lazer! flied out to Southworth. ! Southworth had to back up against the wall to make the catch a foot farther and it would have been a homer. One run, two hits, error. Cardinals--8Southworth went to Gehrig unassisted. a fine running cateh of Hornsby's long drive. Bottomley struck out. | evinging for the third strike. No Fins, no hits, no errors. { one Coombs made | 1 Seventh Inning, | Yankees--Dugan popped out to! Bell, going after a low curve, | Thevenow threw ouf Severeld at first. Sherdel took Pennock's hop-| per and tossed him out at first. No! runs, no hits, no errors. | Cardinals--The crowd was cheer-| ing _for-a-rally. Bell hit a double] into left, hitting the first ball pitch-! ed. Hafey flied out to Ruth. Bell scored when O'Farrell singled off Koenig's glove. It was O'Farrell's third hit. Thevenow sent up a high fly to Lazzeri. Gehrig took Sherdel's| grounder and touched first. One| run, two hits, no errors, Sem---- Eighth Inning. Yankees--Coombs singled 'over | second. O'Farrell saved Sherdel a! wild pitch. Koenig flied out to! Hafey. Ruth forced Coombs, Sher-| del to Thevenow. Meuse] lashed a liner that was only foul! by Inches. Bell threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no efrhrs." : Cardinals---Holm walked, the fourth pitch being outside. South- worth forced Holm, Pennock to Laz- geri. Hornsby hit into a double vlay., Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. 10 runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Yankees--Gehrig got a into left field, a high fly back ' of third base. Lazzeri bunted safely, Gehrig going to third. When Dugan came to the plate he was withdrawn, Paschal taking his place, Gehrig scored on Paschal's Texas leaguer to centre. Laszeri stopped at seeond. Severeid forced Lazzeri, O'Farrell to Bell. Paschal went to second. Pen- Fok double A big crowd Is expected for tomor-! the starting line by Monday .morn- row's game as Dave Harding, Carr-! ing. * make its mark again pis season. It | takes more than that to make him | out | nock forced Severeid, Thevenow to Hornsby. Paschal went 'to third.!| Hornsby threw out Coombs. One| run, three hits, no errors. : base for New York. Bottomley sént out a fly to Lazzeri, who raced back to right field to make the catch. Gazella tossed out Bell at first. Koe- nig took Hafey's pop fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tenth Inning. "Yankees Koenig singled foty left. Koenig went to second on a wide pitch. Ruth got a base am balls. Meusel sacrificed, Sherdel to 'Bottomley. Gehrig walked purpose ly. Koenig scored on Lazzeri's sacri- fice fly to Hafey. Ruth held sec- ond. Gagzella was hit by a pitched ball. The basés were filled. Seve reid popped to Hornsby. One rum, one hit, no errors. Cardinals--O'Farrell sent a high ful to Gaszella. Thevenow singlel into right. Flowers batting for Sherdel. Flowers popped out to Geh- +2. Gazella threw out Holm ' at tirst. (No runs, ome hit, St. Louis. .. 00010010002 7 1 tomorrow as follows: Camp Borden. Position. Flying Wing. Cameron 24 : Halves, Carr-Harris 2 Herding 1 Gibb 18 Quanter, Ankt 22 Snap. Chevrier 17 Inside. Miscampbell § Collins 7 Ham Midddes, Brown 12 Luks 18 Outside McCaul 21 Holland 23 Suba. Anton 3 Moar 4 Anderson McKell 8 Trim 9 Coombs 10 Kirkcaldy 11 Raney 14 James 15 McMahon 19 Anderson A Workman 25 BW B 5 I 20 Thevenow | Harris, McCaul, Brown and several! walked. | others with the Camp Borden team! Koenig singlgd into left and Pen-| are well known to Kingstdn rugby Montreal Maroons to The teams will likely start off | Queen's. | Britton Batstone 17 | , Chantler McKelvey 4 Tindsay Skelton Shaw ilton Howard 8! can be ice in the building .for -prac- Monohanr 12! right gta right rown Clarke Durham Nagel Hanford Jadrd Godwin Agnew Young Graves Gaetz Stringer 26 (railroads of the United States. throw up Wis hands, ' The decision of Carl Voss to re- ! main wat of football this spason -- | should Show the outside world that Morfreal, Oct. .7.--Billy O'Brien, | he is not\at College merely to play {| who trained the players of the cham- | football. Voss is a clever backfield 5! pion Montreal professional hockey | player and was away to & wonderful team last season, has received or-| season when he made his decision to ders to report for duty on Monday hang up for this season. to get things in shape for the arrival | earnest wish of everyone who knows of the players on Monday, Oct. 25th. | Voss that he will make a high stand- Billy Phillips, who was the sensation | ing this term and there is none who of the team last season, by his work | would not like to see him sail in the play-off fixtures, will report | through with all the honors that he . with the others om Oct. 25th. {can lay hold of | It was announced at the forum | { that there would not be ice there }amtat after a concert to be given on | i ! | Practice in Stratford 2 9 27} That was a severa blow the Argos got when Harry Batstone came down | here to go to Queen's this week but { one cannot let pass the wonderful | sporting spirit that Mike Rodden, | coach of the Argos and other offic- tice i That announcement eans that! ! pent : Inean ha | jals showed In their hour of great reverse. g| the Maroons will journey to Strat-| 1 | ford to do their early practice. 23 20 | Nov, 4th. It will take at least two days after that date before there other thing for leaving them but 13 A Great . Nomthern Jocomotive,| they wished him the best of luck in 10 | built in 1893 at a cost of $10,728, 14 {is well on its way to a million and ave 15 |quarter miles of service. Is most[that wish was M. J. Rodden, 16 striking achievement was 293,329! Argo coach. Such a spirit is charac- 18 imiles without an overhauling. ! teristic of Michael J. 21| In Northern Russia, natives are|ronto Argonauts are also to be com- 22 reported to have learned to hiber-| mended for the splendid spirit in 25 inate, stretohing seep | over many| which they received the setback, 11 {days of the dark, long winter i which is, as everyone knows, a severe 30 There are approximately 152,000! one to them. To see such a spirit 31 | refrigerator cams im service of the! in face of such disappointment as the ' Argos certainly experienced is a reity and among the first to offer a ACT 1: i e ------ fr -------------- ne -------- A a---------- S------ COMIC SYRIP OF BABE RUTH w The Bambino here is making a long slide to secona base in the third inning of the first world series game with the Cardinals 'dt New York. He reached it, too, successfully getting Cardinals--Gazella went to third" The ball went fair, although it looks to be headed for the foul line. it in. the third ining. anow, forcing Koeing out at second. Ruth, Nr around Rogers, Horasby, who is shown reaching for him, but-- ms tit ASN, A BUNT BY THE KING OF SWAT. Catcher O'Farrell of the Cardinals recovered it and threw lo Thev here getting started, reached first unmolested. Babe Ruth bunted It is the | They did not turn on Bat-| the | and the To | Produce them from sealed in the convenient pack that / preserves their perfect condition. your pocket fresh | { ! | | also in handy packs | | x) Saves Time Takes only half the time to strop the blade and cleantherazor i \ that it takes to change stone and call him this, that and the | 8 i the blade in an ordinary | - non= stropping razor. | { his medical course at Queen's Uni-| Valet Auto-StropRazor $s, up to $25; other models at lower prices Eh | splendid sample of real sportsman- { ship. } | The announcement that "Shag" | Shaughnessy is to leave McGill in| | April and sever his connection for | | {all time with that institution, has! not only affected the Montreal Instl- | | tution of learning but has also af- { fected the Intercollegiate Rugby| { Union and Canadian football in gen-| | eral. To lose such a figure as Shau- | ghnessy from the game is a severe { loss. None knows the game battler { than he mor is there a more respect. | led and better liked man in Cana- | | dian football. ' fs | If the K.CL football team does i not make a good mark this Fall, ft} | will not be for lack of hard work and { enthusiasm. With Geosge Stewart las the guiding light, the players are | a | continually drilling and getting into | shape for the games that are ahead {of them. There may mot be the | flash of the old K.C.I. teams in the | days gone by hut there is plenty of | | enthusiasm and willingness on the| { boys' part to give their best all the | time, | -- The opening Intercollegiate game at Montreal tomotrow when Shag's {| Red and White crew meet Vadeify will be the first test of the senTdr| | Intercollegiate "series in the 1926 campaign. Reports from Toronto in- t dieate that Varsity are travelling at| | a fast pace and with Warren Snyder {and Trimble setting a terrific pace! {it will be hard for McGill to win { On the other hand we are told that | McGill, with many pf last year's re-| { gulars on hand again, are fit and | | ready for action and may spring a | | big surprise, MeGill followers seem { to think that this is McGill's year { The result tomorrow will tell the { difference between Varsity and Me-| | Gill at this stage of the season at font rate. er -- Coach Henry Emond of the R.MIC juniors has/been doing wonders with tlie squad that bs has out to practice | during the season.- Much of the ma- terial that he had to start on was | | Quite raw but right now the boys {are showing very good work. RM.C, { juniors look fairly. good right now | and when the time comes for thelr j first game with Queen's juniors, they should be ali set RM.C. may have plénty to say about where the mn Arm---------- junior Iutercollegiate honors go thid season. And the intermediates, with Tre« maine, Molson and several others go- ing like a million dollars, look mighty good Twice already they have played Queen's in practice games and they were no thousand miles behind the parade either. The cadets showed in their second prace tice game against Queen's that they have something good in their make~ up and they are to be feared in the intermediate intercollegiate race. it would be nice td know just | what "Bud" Thomas is going to 4 about his football. He has start and quit two or three times already! this season and at the present time the question of whether he will play ny more or not is a doubtful one. "Bud" is keeping not only the Mont« real team on ping and needles but he has the rest of the football eireuit wondering just what he will finally do. First thing we know, "Bud" will be claiming that woman's privi« lege, so well known. | ee enn That's Saving. There's an economical cone They eloped to save themsel- Mae: ple. {ves the cost of a wedding: Sue: Are they happy? Mae: No, but they are living to- gether to save the cosy of a divorce. | =Judge Proceed, . "My wife weighs in the geighbor« hood of 200 pounds." "If she'd walk about 10 miles 4 { day she'd soon get out of that neigh< borhood."'--Judge. ee mir------ It Was Familiar, Composer (to singer): Have you | ever heard my new plece? Singer: Oh wasn't yours Berlin. yas, years ago, but it then. -- Dorfbarbler, 'Twas Mutual. Uncle: You boys of today want too much. Do you know what 1 was | getting 'when I married your sunt? They: No, and 1 bet she didn't, | either --Ulk, Berlin, Writing That Pays. "So you're going to he an author, What db you expect to write for & Hving?"" : "Home." Pele Mele, Paris, oo ---- BOOTS { wa?-wwo ra? hy We '