Vv ZF ORTING JOE wiLLIAmS SAYS i Mr. O'Goofty calls his mama calen- Paul Berlenbach trained on a All the repartee in baseball 1s hot £1 to the active participants' | the game. Many a fast one fs| ] from the grandstand. F to the final series of the | i with the New York club, Man-! +Oeorge Sisler had rested the] eran Tom Zachary for ai week, so Would be (i the best possible] to tame the Yankees, i All season Zachary had Been very, ful against figured the week's rest would p Bim an added advantage. early showed that he had | more stuff than usual but lack of 'had played havoc with his con- | In the first Mhrree (nnings he walk- | seven of the Yanks, escaping dam- until the third because of some | # work in the field. | in After Zachary had filled the bases | the third. and Manager Sisler | " ed over to the box, apparently | ving decided to take him vat, some | in the stand must have con-| ded him that was the thing to do. When he shouted: & "Say, Sisler, I. thought the 'Big! Parade' was a motion pleture." Referred to y Webster. Tater in the same game Babe th, in trying for a difficult cateh 8 foul fly, was unfortunate enough step on the ball as it rebounded | the stand. Such an accident last season put | die Collins out of it for several! 10 ths and probably shortened his | reer by several years, vie § = The incident sent Ruth sprawling | fo the ground. As a matter of fact Annette Kellerman never made a! ore beautiful headfirst slide. A sprained ankle that forced him | i t of the game the next day re-| 'Bulted. Not knowing that he had pped on the ball and bel'eving he | merely suffered the usual tan} ' at CK DELANEY IS RING'S JINX MAN Heavyweight Champion - Has Had an Uphill Fight Jack Delaney, champion of the Jight-heavyweight division, is also a 'hard-luck champion. It is -open to Question whether any fistic ruler has Bad his march 10 the title halted by many breaks in his health, A part of the six years that TY has been boxing professionally 'peen spent id the care of doe- "While training for the second bout | i of his career he displaced one of the | les of hig right hand and he| "Imcapacitated for nearly fou | In the second fight the first h of his opponent broke one of ck's ?ibs, He won this fight, but] forced to spend five weeks in al tal after the bout and was ad- if he had taken another blow | that broken rib the bone would | 0st have certainly pierced his rt with fatal. results. Ia 1923 Delaney became so dis- he was on the verge of 00TBALL Stand ohn esas S135 Seand o.oo oone. $100 i pursuit of a fly ball, New York and sympathy you will find it in the dlc- i tionary under 8." { ington club is one of the! most popu- {lar players on the team. i Every now series will be decided in the best || ing' attended by representatives of "Twhole Tot Setter than 4 sons of the ia out on a toot.as the old timers Yankees went to his assistance. Only the members of the St. Louis | | Browns, seated in the buil-pen in left | : field, commiserated with the Babe. The fact that. none of his team- mates rushed to his assistance was apparently noticed by wise fan, who shouted to Ruth as he limped to the bench: "Say, Babe! If you are looking for The marriage "ot Mr Benjamin | | cock-eyed world, as the saying goes. « + Or isn't it? Philosophic Note: That fellow in wonder if he had let booze alone" is still going heels and frayed trouser bottoms. a Why Sam's Popular. i 3 492. Dattiolder Sam Rice of the Wash. | America 18.1 This was an epo- | ckal event. It was particularly apo- chal because Christopher was The right | Loaring golf knickers, he did not | field fans are strong for Samuel, and | thereby hangs an interesting tale. Recently while working in Wash- ngton, 1 noticed that Sam would occasionally throw a ball into the pa- villion for the occupants to fight over. There's a reason. Some years ago, when Rice was { breaking ir at Washington he made a sensational catch that won for him a round of applause. Returning to i his position in right field at the close of the inning, one of the bleacherites Yolleds "Sammy, yon fs a great right fielder but the greatest man that | ever played the position 1h Washing- ton was Willie Keeler." Then he { hesitated for a moment and con- tinued: v'And do you know what made him great with us boys?" Rice was all attention. He wanted to get into the | Keeler class and thought some | worthwhile advice was on the way. "No? Well, I'll tell you, Sammy. and. then that fellow Keeler would throw an old ball up to {us boys." Ever since Bam has been doing that little thing. With Washington fans in the right field stands he is | more popular than Heeler ever was. man who owned one, he had no way of knowing what was best mn the] jong run, he did not possess suffi-| client leg energy to walk a mile for a cigarette, he had not at any pre-| worst of all, - he had no bility of the franc, She: Will you love me in ber as you do in May? He: Say, what do you think I am, the weatherman? At last reports Jack Kearps was 346 columns of type ahead of Jack Dempsey going to the twelfth edi- tion. Mons, Madigan, . the Lord of the | Linotypes, picks Kearns to win in the confessional. sweepstakes now raging.... "1 think he has stuff on his 10 point," gentleman, asserts the A lot of people like to see dog days come just so they can have something to growl about Never let {t be said that we were brazen enough to remark that dele- ~~ quitting the ring. His right hand was now practically useless, and he was taken down with a severe at- tack of plenrisy. Although he was in no condition to be in the ring most of that year, he took part in nine contests. In one of them he was knocked out in the first round by Augle Ratner, a boxer on whom he later had revenge. He was In such bad shape in his contest with Young Fisher that his seconds would not let him come up for the fourth round. It was not so long after that De- laney, who had since become one of the biggest money-makers in the boxing game, came into the hands of his present manager, Pete Reilly, who is reported to have only paid $900 for the right to his contract. What Delaney considers his tough- est break was in the summer ot 1924, when he almost had the mid- dleweight title in his grasp. He was signed to meet Harry Greb for the 160-pound crown. Within a few days of the match he was taken down with an inflamed appendix and was in bed fourteen days. Misfortune again balked him when his first chance came for the light-heavy- weight title, ; goin Jack was to have mét Berlenbath for the title iw tha open alr bout scheduled for last summer. And then came an illness that came near proving fatal. Sceptic poison' de- veloped In the throat and his life was despaired of for a time. Dr. W. G. Fralick, who performed the opera- on that restored the use of De- laney's right hand. is credited by Jack with saving his life. Oliva Chapdelaine {is the cthampion's correct name. born March 19th, Francis, Canada. French-Canadian * and his mother tion needed a pull to get there tr R --_-- BASEBALL PROBLEMS, Ropes are stretched in right field to handle crowd. Balls hit into crowd are good for two bases. » Out- tielder jumps over ropes and catches | ball. Would such catch be consid- ered legal? -- Fielder had no legal right to jump over ropes and catch fly ball In so doing he entered restricted territory. The catch, therefore, was not legal. The batsman was entitled to two bases on ball even though it was caught: ' All runners on bases would also be entitled to advance two bases. Ropés marked end of playing ter- ritory. Fight Fans! The Official Motion Pletures of Canada's World Champion JACK DELANEY Winning the world's light heavy- weight championship from" PAUL BERLENBACH ---- SEE ---- Bh and action of this recorded on the Every pu great batt screen. Shown 15 conjunction with fea ture programme. 'DOROTHY GISH In "NELL GWYNN" MON. end TUES. ONLY C-A-P-1-T-O-L new He waz 1900, at St. His father fs gates to the national dentist conven- | |*"Cash and Carry" Is | dar becausé she's 3 alyays dated al i Turpin is something you can tell the i | highty | ball and all that Marsh could ever i our town "who would have heen a| : } around with rundown | coach of Toropto Varsity instead of i Christopher Columbus discovered | eyes, | Hmits, not | use listerine, he had never asked the vious time obeyed that impulse, and, | j¢sle "boy Babe playing against the prepared | | rough Cardinals'--This evicently, is comments for the press on the sta- | supy 1 to be a Joke. } Decem- | ! ston papers have sald little or noth- | ing about Harry Batstone's move to | Kingston i more } | have not raised as much fass about | titled to the same privilege as other | students if THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [=| . SPRTING NOTES AND COMMENT pretty crude stuff hasbeen getting 07 ? | Frank Shaughnessy. Perhaps Marsh | | intended to Be funny but if so his: | attempt is-short once again. Shau- ighnessy is a man respected and ed in Canadian foot- write wouldn't change the general | good opinion about him. It Frank Shaughnessy had been | at McGill, he would no doubt be the | finest fellow in the world in Marsh's whose vision seems to dim very greatly once outside Toronto's a Hamilton' Herald -- A despatch | from Kingston says that Harry Bat- | stone is not to play with Queen's ow- | ing to parental objection. The next | despatch will be from St. Louis say. ing that Mrs. Ruth objects to her Let's laugh. The Toronto Star has been much worried over the fact that the King- to take up a medical course, The reason for this is sim- | ply because it is not news for stu- {dents to take up other courses after | graduating in one before. There are many students who have done | and are doing the same thing at Queen's. What is there in that to get all "het up" and write a lot of stuff about, .It's funny some papers them as they have about Harry Bat- stone coming back. ' He surely is en- he feels so inclined to | take advantage of it. i | 1 at McGill to-day ee Yargty at season. Ronnie McPherson, former | Royal Military College backfield player is coach of the Blue and White and has been very successful with the team in practice so far this season. Whether his coaching has been good enough to defeat McGill to-day or not rémains to be seen. At any rate, McPherson has clustered what is rated to be a powerful team around him this season and resalts are expected at the University of To- |} ronto this season. They believe this : is their year. Strange too, McGill has the game idea. And let us say in pessing that Queen's believe it is another year for | All three | have | them. So there you are. senior Intercollegiate teams the same idea. The elimination pro- | cess will settle which ome has the ! most right to the belief. General regret is feit throughout | the city that Carl Voss will not be | with the Queen's seniors this year. | ' 4 He looked in the practices and the first two exhibition games against Montreal and Ottawa that he would have a highly successful season. His | announcement knocked his raghy | career for this scason om the head. However, Voss may be with the Tri- color next season to do his stuff. The staff of the Queen's Univer | sity Journal are to be congratulated | upon the fine sporting section of the Journal being turned out. |The sport writers on the U mversity official | organ are right on their toes and | their articles are interesting and! bright with plenty of lively comment | to add to the enjoyment of them. . ¥ | + i After Speed Skaters New York, Oct. 9 peek 'was Teen! ly Teported here that C. C. Pyle, pro- | fessignal sports Aas Le was trying | | to sign up a string of amateur speed | | skaters, and Joe Moore of New York | | was mentioned as a prospect. | moter. Pyle | has contracts with athletes in var-| fous' lines of athletic endeavor, ue | cluding "Red" Grange, Suzann Lenglen; Vincent Richards oe others. Await Gorman's Decision. St. John, N.B., Oct. 9. --Charles I. | Gorman, ice speed skater. received a | telegram from New York advising him that Joe Moore of New York | and Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid | would turn professiomal is Gorman | would join them on a circuit under | the management of a New York pro- Gorman would not comment | on the matter. Inter-Year Rugby. ! The dates for Inter-year rugby at Queen's are: Oct. 13th--Meds 30 vs. Meds. 29. Oct. 14th--Arts 30 vs. Arts 29. < Oet. 19th---8e. 30 vs, Sc. 29 Oct. 19th--Meds 31+vs. Meds 3 Oct. 20th---Arts 28 vs. Arts 27. Oct. 21st--Meds 27 vs. Meds 28. Oct. 22nd--Se. 28 vs. Se. 27, Oct. 25th--Winner. 13th 'vs. ner 18th. Oct. 26t h-- Winner 14th vs 3. | | | Win-; Win- i ner 20th. Oct. 27th--Winner 18th vs. ner 23nd Oct. 29th--Winner 21st vs net 26th. All games sthoduled to begin at Win- Win- "heavy, lustrous hair, | French. It Is claimed that the fam- fly ancestry traces back to the found- ers of Montreal. ' Jack was raised | near an Indian reservation and most of his youth was spent with the red- skins as his playmates. It was then he acquired great skill in the use of the knife and rifle; also his great love for hunting, fishing and all out- door sports. Bo Held This Month Halifax, Oct. 9--The Bluenose, champion shing schooner of the North Atlantic, and the new and un- tried Haligonian will compete oft Halifax this month for the cham plonship of the Nova Scotia fleet of salt bankers. The winner of the bd FS bt 1B Hi 'two ont of three racés. The first will be salled conditions permitting, on Saturday, Oct. 16th, and other races of the series (If two are neces- f= HHH a enburg at a meet- the two vessels and members of the Board of Trustees of the Nova Scotia Madrid. | Was He Scotch, A miserly man took his son the theater: "You must be careful not to tall over, my son!" "Why, father?" "Becauge the seats below twice as much.""--Buen Humor, » No Tact. Customer: Please let me something cheap in a mirror Salesman: Certainly, madam, Just | | gaze into this one.--Passing Show, { London.. There are nearly 40,000 passenger automobiles tn New Zealand. ! '"HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" 18 a dignified comb- ing cream whieh costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions use it because it gives that natural gives and well- groomed effect to the hair--that 4- nal touch to good | dress both in business and on social | occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" tiv: oi _ Saturday, October 9, 1926. 4 TIMELY | EDR KOLORD SHINGES ba They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home, ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street - Full Course Dinner 55¢ {| WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT W HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED See our mew paintings, done by Chinese Art Student. "A Player Plano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment," * FIRST-OLASS MEALS OPEN 6 AM. TO 2.30 A.M. THE CROWN CAFE PHILIP TOY, Manager 203 Princess Street 3 i: GET THE OLD PEP BACK BY HAVING YOUR AUTO CYLINDERS RE-GROUND AND NEW PISTONS FITTED. FLYWHEEL RING GEARS FITTED THOS. G. BIS! BISHOP HOP ENGINEERING (0. FORT GARRY CAFE Our Motto is Quality and Service. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PLEASING YOU ? HAVE YOUR AFTERNOON TEA WITH US, EDWARD LEE, Proprietor 157 PRINCESS STREET. "PHONE 201. > HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Satisfaction guaranteed, Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets | Dine with us and be sure] . of excellent meals THREE CASTLES CAFE REGULAR DINNER 55c, A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Best Music by new Orthophonic Victor Phonograph. 88 Princess Street : : Phone 2829 ~ The statute nautical knot, ususily | Phere are 214.583 ministers in the is. greaseless; also helps grow thick, ns considered as standend, is 6082.66 United States and 37,461,688 church feet, | members for Economical Transportation Utility Express Chassis (1 ton) "Roadster $640 Coupe $810 Touring $640 N almost every line of business the Chevrolet Utlflity Express truck has \ DISTRIBUTORS CENTRAL SARACE LIMITED CORNER BROCK AND MONTREAL STREETS. 'PHONE 800,