3 £0 SH ek it : fh 4 ' . | | "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Thursday, November 4, 1926. ---- - SPORTING 'NOTES AND COMMENT : WINS OVER NURMI Sir Arthur Currie's references to | the grads are anxious to have one, N oyal Military College Teams REROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH Triumphed Over the Tricolor, ===> =e=e=mme=e=ames | EDEAM HOLORED SHIN Er Sr = o 7 mg Back 7% Runnpr, Sets Record 10° | gine las Saturday are causing a | (HIF RAMed At the CNR. city weer 1 TIMELY the team revealed plans, says The | Post, for increasing the seating capa- city of his stadium from 65,000 to almost 90,000, the Found by 14-6--Cadet Juniors Trounced Queen's Hl. 11-4 and Won the Round by 23 Points--Tre~ maine Gave Wonderful Exhibition in Intermedi- ate Game and Was Largely Responsible for R.M.C. Victory. The Royal Military College juniors Aad. fulermediates repeated their Int of last Saturday and again de- d Queen's on Wednesday after- h at the George Richardson Mem- Stadium. The juniors won by score of 11-4 and the intermedi- by 8-2. The junior victory gave .C. an advantage of 28-5 ora 23 int margin on the round." R.M.C. intermediates won last Saturday by "8-8 and with yesterday's score won the round by 14-8 . The games were played under ast Saturday's although the field "Was very muddy and grimy. Both ractions were good and in the in- termediate game it was anybody's game until the last few minutes but the RM.C. juniors again showed themselves to be real masters of : Queen's IIL Intermediate Game. There was dash and plenty of it throsghout the R.M.C. 1.-Queen's II game and the football passed out . was indeed fast and exciting. Get- E ting thelr touch in the first quarter that gave them a jump of five points g with their two-point lead, the nto were instilled with the neces- #ary confidence to go in and fight their way through. The effect of the R.M.C, touch on the Queen's players cannot be denied. It scem- #4 to check their stride for the re- 'mainder of the first half,» * Queen's attempted to open up the play in the second half of the game and "Beno" Wright was injected into the fracas and playing splendidly did "much towards causing' the Tricolor men to- step in and make a battle of it. 'There was a pretty passing game uncorked by Queen's from the second half on and they made things decidedly interesting for R.M.C. dnd gave them a hard run but that was the best they could do outside of the two points that "Beno" _ Wright ---------- Ken. Tremaine of the R.M.C. team was the main factor in the win of the Cadets and he outkicked Queen's at every turn. In exchanges with "Beno" Wright, Queen's were torced fo give up ground, so true and hard CR.M.C. kicking halt. His kicking was wonderful and he stood out as 'ahsolutely the best player on the ald of either team. "Beno™ Wright san him a close second at times for i kicking honors and turned in some iy good foot work and in exten- plays the Queen's half-line star jgured prominently. : "Relst played a remarkably fink e for Queen's and his running k of punts was particularly good. broken field exhibition drew the oval of the fans and he played 'far superior game to that of last jurday. Reist was responsible for me long gains yesterday and was a ? rous ball carrier to the RMC. He was one-of the premier of the day. Ea | distance. Rel nh beauti- 'much better conditions than were | Sp. [Relat UnhpoRed 4 be | Cadets then held all attempts to] rouge, although he made a desperate | attempt to clear. . The play fm the first hall was largely ia favor of R.M.C. and the showing they made was surprising. It had been generally expected that Queen's seconds would win from R.M.C. and the stand they took was a hig surprise. In the second half Queen's, start- ing "Beno" Wright, opened up the play and started a backlield passing game that took the Cadets unawares and Queen's were soon in striking ful run down the bleacher side of the | field and Wright carried to the oppo- site side. bringing the play within a | few yards of the R.M.C, line but the | break through and when Queen's failed to make the necessary ten yards R.M.C. were put in possession and Tremain kicked clear on the first down to RM.C's 45-yard line Wright was able to kick from there on the first down to Tremaine, who was rouged. Queen's showed plenty of Iife from then on and werd very much in the hunt. Another Wright to Tremaine punt tha. left the latter rouged, gave Queen's a secord point and then they fought hard. End runs, smashes through the line and everything was tried and the Cadets began to show signs of weakness. On the backfield Tremaine tried to steady his men but they were slipping. The last quarter, however, saw them holster up again and though Queen's had a bit of an advantage, the Cadets managed to pull through when they were required tc do so. Tremaine kept his team out of dan- ger by booting away at the least sign of danger and {t was his clever work and headwork that put the Tricolor out of the running. There was no further scoring in the last period and while Queen's prayed for the Dr. Pletzer of Steittin, Germany, is the latest sensation Recently he set a new record of 3 minutes and 61 seconds in the 1,500-meter Taco at a meet held in| Interesting Thanksgiving Day. In Charjottenburg, Germany, The race was a sprint all the way, | lar place on the wing line against the great Swedish runmer, | Hamilton at U. of T. Stadium. Im- Wide, finishing second, eight behind the winner, while the famous | pe rushed t Nurmi was third, the track feet | mediately foll yard behind Golf Becoming More Popular in Canada ™™ Recve's plans bring to mind the | feat of Harry Batstone, who 'vome {ing week they will try conclusions | § years ago played football on a Satur- | with the University of Toronto team | day afternoon for Argonauts at the | at Kingston, and the Blue and White | U. of T. Stadium, and at the end of | will also have had the benefit of a | | two weeks' respite. It is likely that i the championship will be won and | {lost in the. Limestone City. The | local collegians, with everything to | Golf is becoming more popular each year, and in no country is it making more rapid strides than in It is doubtful if there .is | the lirst quarter was hustled away another city the size of Hamilton | to the Island to play baseball for the | on the continent that can boast of | Hillcrests. More than $27,340,- invested in land and club houses, and the Dominion has more break that didn't come, they made & | g51f courses in proportion to popu- creditable showing from the secon d | 1ation than the United States, accord- half on and made a real game of it. | {ne to figures compiled by the de- R.M.C.--Flying wing, Darling: | partment of the interior, halves, Molson, Tremaine, Ross; "Canada has one golf course for quarter, Peary; snap, Mather; In-|avery 19,393 people," says a bulletin sides, Wood, Walker; middles, Osler. | o¢ the department, 'while the United Odlum; outsides, Fair, Smith; subs O'Brien, Parker, McLaren, Savage. + | States has one for every 25,793 peo- ae eras ade by the sturdy | Mcleod, Campbell, Francis, Massey, | plo. There are 464 golf courses in the Dominion, representing an aver- Queen's--Flying wing, Gourlay;| age estimate Investment of $60,000 halves, Clarke, Reist, Metcalfe; quar-| gach ter, Macpherson; snap, Stringer; in- "The United States has 4.536 golf sides, Inksetter, Basserman; middles, | 254 rses, representing an outlay of Stevenson, Gaynor; outsides, Minnes, | gphroximately $272,160,000 in land Martin; subs., "Beno" Wright, Ham- [yng equipment. fiton, Morris, Burgess, Wilson, Far- linger, Burbank, Houston, Sutton. "Ontario leads the Dominion in golf courses, with a total of 160. Officials--DeL. Panet, C. D. T.| Quebec has 70. Golf has grown in Mundell, H, Emond. The Junior Game. R.M.C. juniors put it over Queen popularity in Western Canada with the tapid increase in population due to the Influx of land settlers. The 's prairie provinces of Manitoba, Sas- juniors agald and won by the scoTe | yatchewan and Alberta have 164 'of 11-4, the Queen's team getting 8! golf courses, British Columbia has pretty field goal by Willams fOr gg Nova Scotia 17, New Branswick three of thelr points. The Queen's|y; sna Prince Edward Island 3. team were far etronger in the line | yore new golf courses will be laid but the Cadets broke-up all attempts | , + nis year than ever before. at extended plays and were better on the backfield. Popularity of Canadian courses with good deal of speculation in college gridiron circles. The President of "Old McGill" has always been known as a slickler Yor sport in its cleaner | natural that he should declare that | McGill places the spirit of the game before the game itself. Sir Arthur says: "When we fail at football it will. not be due to lack of material, | but it may be due to lack of ready- i made players. The ready-made play- jer is not the kind we encourage to register, and we will not allow a man to compete unless he is clear acade- mically. And this is not by ready- made rules to suit ourselv®, but by the spirit of the rule. We will not tolerate any breaking of the spirit {of a rule." That attitulle is borne | out by the retention of Frank Shau- | ghnessy as coach throughout the lean | years at McGill. At many universi- | thes, especially across the border, re- | tention of a coach's services depends | almost entirely on "results obtained in games won. "Shag" knew full well what was required at MoGill, and his teams "played the game," win or lose.~Mail. Teddy Reeve, the big middle wing of the Balmy Beach team, will spend the morning he will take his regu- g the game he will milton, don a la- crosse uniform, and play on the de- fense for Brampton Excelsiors, O.A. L.A. senior champions, against Ham- ilton Tigers, intermediate titiehold- Lionel Comacher often played lacrosse and baseball on the same afternoon in regular league fix- tures.--Globe, -- With Tigers out of the running, the next game of interest to Hamil- tonians will be the Varsity-Queen's clash at Kingston on Saturday of next week. There are so many Var- sity and Queen's graduates residing here, not to mention fans who never saw the inside of a college, who like to see the game, that it may be that a special train will be run. Some of i » champions of the other unions. O. R.F.U, stock is in the.ascendancy. There was a time when the érities were inclined to scoff at the preten- sions of the winners of this organiza- tion when dominion championship honors were under consideration, but not any more.- Balmy Beach gave Queen's a good argument last fall and the east-enders are a stronger team this season than on that occas- jon. In "Yip" Foster they have probably the best young backfielder uncovered this fall in the opinion of well posted footballers. This youth- b+ and better phases, and it. was quite office. 11 emough peopie intend to make the trip, the special will be run.~Hamilton Spectator, It is hinted that Ottawa, Toronto, St. Pats and Canadiens will be found in the Canadian league next season. The expansion of the N. H. L. has proven costly, and it looks as though only the clubs with large arenas will be able to stand the financial bur den. The traveling expenses alone under the new schedule will be in the vielnity of $20,000, and players' salaries are larger than ever before. With a new arena, St. Pats might be i able to carry on in the Calder circuit, their present home is too limited. Ralph St. Germain, lanky McGill {half back, is unlucky. "Saint" ran {70 yards for a touch on Saturday, { but was called back for skirting the | side line. A couple of years ago he | {ran the length of the field against | | Loyola only to be called back for do- |ing the same thing.--Ottawa Jour- | nal. -- McGill are called to defeat Queen's on Saturday. The Shagmen showed and with a few breaks in their favor might have won out.--Ottawa Jour. nal. -- | All football eyes are fixed on King- {ston for that Varsity-Queen's game of Nov. 18th.--Toronto Telegram. Queen's, after resting two weeks, will likely defeat McGill at Molson Stadium on Saturday, but the follow. lose and much to gain, will Be sent years, but there are any number of ley combination did in the past. It there is a backfield player in the sport to-day the equal of Harry Bat~ stone that player is Carl Voss some Globe. LOCAL BOYS OUT FOR FIRST DRILL | Pte, Taugher and Hartley Took Part in First Ham= liton Workout. Hamilton, Nov. 4.--Now that the They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street but the seating accommodation at | some brainy work against Varsity | GOLD LABEL PILSENER SPECIAL ALE LAGER STOUT There's life and vim in every bottle ~ Made by O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto. siz Always the Best Never Equalled ror 40 Years against an aggregation that will take | a world of beating. Queen's may be | weaker than they were in other | fans who will maintain that the Bat- | stone-Voss backfield pair stands out | as prominently as the Batstone-Lead- | Full Course Dinner 55¢ WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED See our new paintings, done by Chinese Art Student. "A Player Piano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment." FIRST-CLASS MEALS OPEN 6 AM. TO 230 A.M. THE CROWN CAFE PHILIP TOY, Manager 208 Princess Street i 1: it Telephone 2856 -- Tigers are out of the race for the | season of 1926, Percival Thompson | horns info the sporting limelight to | i ve $¢9?*V?vVvVVYyYvVVVVYVTVYVTVYeYy TAILORING The Cadets yD heer pela at American tourists have been a fac-| ful husky can do anything that afiy| announce that the squad which will The touch they 4 he of] R:M.C, secured all their polnta in | or in developing the game in the | other half back can do and a great | represent Hamilton In the Canadian eame- about as & re the first quarter on two touches and | pominion." : VV VvVvVvVYyVYyw Three button double a's long Ife behind the lina ! ne booted and Molson, who, was claimed, was on side, recover- | the ball behind Queen's line for a This gave the Cadets the pep and they crowded 's for the reinainder ¢f the st hall, although Tremaipe was thle to land another single #hortly sr the second period started when lifted to Reist behind the line d the later was thrown for a a deadline kick and it was not until the last quarter that Queen's Were able to tally. The Queen's team put up a much better showing than they did on Saturday. R.M.C Flying wing, Clarke; halves, Smith, Crombe, Cushing; quarter, Kingsmill; snap, Gaisford; insides, Eberts, Sparling; middles, Hudson, Stanfield; outsides, Scott, Rolph; subs. Wotherspoon, Higgins, Jacquays,' Ouler, Gordon, Sise, Dunne, Gobeil, Queen"s--Flying wing, Kindle; halves, Broadbent, Williams, Sharpe; quarter, Hare; snap. * McCutcheon insides, Nichol, ' Hulse; middles, Cooper, Newman; outsides, Susman, Stewart; subs. Ellicot, Cox, Purdon, Young, Folwell, Ryan, Alexander, Burgess. = Officlals--Del. Panet, C.D. T. Anything May Happen In the Rugby Finish! dicine and what better recommen- The Toronto Mail says: With Ottawa as good as "in" from from an interprovincial angle the in- Ontario union scrambles are occupying the attem- tion of the football enthusiasts. Any- thing is likely to happen 1s a possibility of triangular deadlock between Varsity, McGill and Queen's, but the chances are that the Triangle the Red and White at Montreal on Saturday and Queen's will fight it out at the Lime- stone City on the 13th. The date is phther ominous; it will be an un- lucky one forthe loser in any event. in these a will trounce Varsity and stars who are featured in the head- lines. He is good enough right now to be rated as eligible for a course in dation could any player have? . PROFESSIONAL TENNIS. Game Being Eagerly Taken Up in Money Ranks. The professional in tennis on the Continent of. America has been con- splenous by his reticence. Except for a half-dozen coaches whose panies are known because of the in- structions they have given to lead- ing amateurs and their connections with the larger clubs, the tennis pro- fessional has plied his trade in ob- scurity, unhonored and unsung, and a bit envious of thesfame and fortune deal more than some of the alleged | Professional Hockey league during the coming season have all reported, and the first practice was held Mon- day morning. Believing in the old to steady the youngsters down. - All from St. Pats, going to play was re- moved when he appeared for prac- tice. It was figured for a time that he might not be able to report, ow- | Ing to business reasons. The squad ias ff lined up was composed of Taugher, Kingston, and Faught, Port Arthur, Goal-keepers; Gerald Green, Sudbury; Lederman, New Hamburg, and "Dutch" Cain, defense; Nevilles and Roth, New Hamburg, centre; Patterson, Kingston, right wing; Shay and Hartley, left wing. There fs plenty of youth and speed in that adage that youth must be served, the | local pliot has mustered a team of | young players, with a few veterans | doubt of Shay, thé player secured | breasted ulster.:; plain seams... bluff edges...cuff all around... yoke and sleeves lined, belted at back...a standard model, popular this scason as always. 4 the GRLATIO Walch al HU I rT that have been shown upon the goif| line-up, and it may be that other : professional. In Europe-the situa-{ players will be added to the roster ? situation is for Varsity to win from | ° ~ nm is different. There the tennis | before many days. New York Yankees Camp Borden again on Saturday at Tre in: Khe: yuibe 3 stad Pearson" structor - Ea Stood to bose Out ihe Radhen. re Sa trie Suad Ne : hy dnd be. Sadiuwh oF Biv wort NEW POULTRY COMPANY New York, Nov. §.--Asserting that | Balmy Beach will have a fight on rd oh saan ; 2 . the club would have lost money had | their hands. Shared he is able to improve his| Will Have a Business in Kingston the last World Series been decided | No matter which team wins in the Very Soom, ih five games, Col. Jacob Ruppert, | Ontario union--Varsity or Balmy . \ Eiginburg, Nov. 2--W. E. Cor Mundell, B. M. Harvey. Be od owher of the New York Americans,| Beach, the wepresentatives of theif, "oor in Earopean tonrnaments| dukes. J. Reid, C. Cramer and J. make it decidedly feverish for the 181010 KIDNEY daddy of all football loops should and to gather data for the formation of a professional tennis organization in the United States will be a cause tor much rejoicing among tennis pro- tessionals. There is no reason why there should not be professional and open tournaments in tenuis, as in golf. Aside from improving the lot of the professional, they would at- tract more men into the professional ranks to take up the work of giving would be banefited. An organiza 'would undoubtedly be looked upon with favor by the tennis governing bodies, and any tournament that it might hold, carrying with it a na- tional title, would have a strong ap pes! as 2 sporting proposition, some thing in which exhibition matches are lagking. iastraction, and thus amateur tennis tion formed by responsible coaches Sliver attended the banquet held at the Masonic Temple, last Friday ev- ening. A former pastor's wife, Mrs. J. Charlesworth, and her son, Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Ewing and called on other friends here last week. W. Stering"s sale on Wednes- day last was well attended. Consid- ering the season, his stock, ete., were sold for good prices. Rev. J. Putten ham, Perth Road, was the guest of E. H. Stover, Thursday night. Mrs Robert Silver, Sunbury, is visiting ence Ellerbeck, Harrowsmith, spent Sunday at M. Stover's. M. Stover has secured a good position with the new poultry company which is opening a business In Kingston. Piccadilly Circus was not bulit un- til the beginning of the 19th century. st-3-L. Stivers. Mr. snd Mrs. Clar-| ~~ TV VPVVPY VEVVVVYVYVYVVFVSO VIP IVFVFIP PY The world in winter judges the man by his overcoat. A Semi-ready tailored gar- ment is a sound investment and a social asset. rge Van Horne ~~