LOOAL Jueen's OF To Montreal day Afternoon--Players All in Good Shape. Queen's seniors finished up their 1 tion for the MeGill game at treal tomorrow by going pugh stiff scrimmage yesterday n at the George Richard- Stadium. The majority of the | proposition, and that he did not re- odiate squad were out to ceive the money for acting in the opposition for the seniors and | capacity of coadh. The rules defin- over an hour and a half Coach [ing an Amateir are rather drastic, Hughes drove the squad at a and if Smythe is declared a simon- clip. pure, it will not be until a long dis- No accidents of any account oc-| cussion has taken place. a The Moon Stadium tomor, ANOTHER RUGBY RIOT IN STATES afternoon they will be in tip-top One Man Fatally Injured-- Question Standing Of Conny Smythe Is Connie Smythe an amateur? He figures that he is, and the question will be answered at a meeting of the Ontario branch of the AAU. of C. ( be held next week. Smythe is the man who 'mustered the New York Rangers' team, oné of the new en- tries of the N.H.L., and when things were al] set for the players to start practice, he resigned the manager- ship of the club to make way for Lester Patrick. Smythe admits that he received money for inducing . , A run early this morning the final light touch to the pro- ings and every man of the squad ! fit and ready for duty. The team left to-day at noon for treal in a special coach on No. #) accompanied by a great many or Not all are travelling rail, however, and the vanguard of cars for the Canadian Metropolis pulled out over the highway early this morning and throughout the day the procession was being added to. Houston, Texas, Nov. 4 --Playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the band of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical, College which brought the cadet students of the school to attention ended a clash of Aggie and Baylor University students between periods of a football game at Waco, Texas, but not until Charles M. Ses- sums, of Dallas, had been injured fatally Saturday, witnesses said. Sessums, at first thought to have been slightly injured, died Sunday of a fractured skull An account of the affray as relat- ed by Miss Esther Didzun, who at- tended the game, was that a truck loaded with Baylor girl students was driven to the Aggie side of the grounds. An Aggie student jumped of it. One girl tumbled off as he landed on the truck. Immediately It is estimated that the largest Kingston delegation to Montreal for & football game will see Queen's and McGill do battle tomorrow. The importance of the game has not been missed and not only will there Be a great many from here attend, But hundreds of Queen's Old Boys, from other places, enroute to the homecoming next week will be in " Montreal to see 'their Alma Mater | fepresentatives in action against Shaughnesey's men in the outstand- {ng college rugby struggle of the present schedule. Derniles That He Has smateurs to turn professional, but claims that it was a purely business | 0ld Boys Meet Great Battle of Halves Between Harding and Leadley and Voss and Batstone. Monday's Old Boys'-Queen's at- traction at the George Richardson Stadium on Monday is creating no end of interest and indications are that a monster crowd will be out to see the veterans and the present pride battle it to a finish. The Old Boys will present a lineup to the present Tricolor team that demands close attention with players like Evans, Leadley, Veale "Adams, Mc | Kelvey and others in action. With Queen's seniors playing at Montreal tomorrow, and back here again on Monday, they will be at a slight disadvantage but Coach Hughes does not worry about it. He believes . his proteges can walk through all the famed men's line at will and back up their half-line to a finish. - Leadley and Harding will likely be the choice of Dr. Campbell as starters on the read-guard on Mon- "day against the present team. These men have not been out of the game and have turned in remarkable foot- ball for Tigers and Camp Borden respectively. That's a strong pair to put against Batstone and Voes and it will be a battle for backfield honors. OLD BOYS. Flying Wing. Campbell QUEEN'S. Britton : Halves. Leadley Harding Bond Chantler Batstone | Voss | Quarter ; Evans Baldwin Snap Saylor Skelton Insides. Muirhead Adams Hamilton Shaw THE DAILY BRITI Present Team| | soe a SH WHIG oe - ------------------------------------ the better it will be for the sport in this country.--Mail. Miracles never ceasé, Somie of Frank Shaughnessy's bitterest critics are now willing to concede that the McGill seniors are playing smart | football. They are also eager to the Red and White defeat Queen's next Saturday. In other words, they fear that a Queen's vies tory would wreck University of To- | ronto's chances to win the Intercol- legiate title. Shaughnessy and his men are invited to come to the res. cue. The fact that for years Mc SPORTING NOTES AND COMET i 5 Ambition," and one of the finest struggles of the season will likely | result. These old rivals, whether |' or not they are in the running, in- what of a set-back when they read that the Army did not use a single ! forward pass to beat Yale by the | (Toronto Telegram.) Batstone. Sinclair is as good = overwhelming of 83 to 0. One | Some Varsity rooters are pointing | running half as Voss ever knew how United SPOS sald this | out that the local students always | to be. Britton bas little or nothing of 'the States each t | play their best game in Kingston. If| on Carroll, while Queen's haven't victory was a good thing for | they live up to that tradition there | any Snyders, Hargrafts, Youhgs or football. He says the forward pass | is no reason why they shouldn't|Stollerys. So the good game is all when adopted by the rule makers pull down the game that carries the | that is needed to bring the C.R.U. twenty years ago mever was intend. | big school championship with it | final to Toronto. ed as a dominating weapon in of- | Queen's are not as good a team as| 4 fense but as an adjunct. It was | they were a year ago. Batstone is {" The highest airdrome in the world corollary with the ten-yard rule and ' ® year older; Voss is not better than |is being completed at Vent. near intended to open out the defense so) the Leadley of a year ago. Britton Innsbruck, Austria, at an altitude of is their only other outstanding man. i 6,423 feet, as a. landing piace for that ten yards in four downs would | Give Trimble the right - pea pe. not be too difficult to gain. Ten | es s the sight Rind of pro- planes among the ie ot Shel yards, four downs and the forward | tection and he will swap punts with ¢ v Gill, playing the game, has been unable to secure good material has been most generously overlooked, students from both schodls rushed | onto the fleld and fought, refusing | to heed 'efforts of théir cheer leaders | Turned Professional mn Quebec, Nov. 5.--The Quebec Middles. pass were all adopted about the | same time and were designed to |} McKelvey Airth Monohan Howard and others to separate, until the notes of the national anthem brought the cadet students stiffly to atten: tion. sche Club officially announced Hugh McCormick, former goal der of the M.i A.A. and Victoria 'Rockey clubs of Moutreal, had. sent 7 his signed contract to pjay for je Bulldogs in the Canadian-Ameri- ean Hockey League. When shown the despatch, Hughie MoCormick stated that it was news Nims He denied signing a con- . although he admitted that an fad been made to him. Me ormick is interested in business in treal and it 1s not likely that he 'will go to Quebec to play hockey. . has been an outstanding goal Gener for the senior Victorias for | 8ST. LOUIS CARDINALS FIGURE IN BIG SPLIT Rogers Hornsby Demands Re- tirement of Branch Rickey and Rest of His Holdings. Not only has Rogers Hornsby, manager .of the world champion Car- dinals, asked for a $50,000 contract for the next three years, but also has memo demanded the retirement of Branch Rickey as vice-president and business manager of the club. More details concerning the strained relations be- tween Hornsby and President Brea- don, of the Cardinals, have been learned. When Hornshy was appoint- ed manager in the summer of 1925, { thereby repla€ing Rickey, he de- manded all of the latter's stock. Rickey, it was said, owned $50,000 of the club's shares, but under pres- sure, sold all but $5,000 to his young action, has asked Breadon for the balance of Rickey's holdings and his withdrawal from the business affairs of the club. - "1 am the largest indi- vidual stockholder excepting your- self!' Hornsby is said to have tol Breadson recently, "and I insist on the retirement of Rickey. I under- stood that T could buy all of Rickey's stock, and 1 want what he has left." On top of this comes a story that when Rickey advised Breadon a few weeks ago to pay $50,000 to the Syracuse club for a certain outfield- er. Hornsby bobbed up with a pro- mise to get a better man from an- other minor league club for one- fifth that amount. The Syracuse 41h 18 one of the Cardinals" "farms." Hornsby's objection to the proposed $50,000 transaction is belleved to have blocked a plan to get the Syra- cuse club out of a financial bog. There seems to be so much trouble in the St. Louis club, supposed to be due to the difference between Horns- by and Breadon, that baseball men are beginning to take stock in the | yarn that Hornsby will be the Giants' -} second baseman next year and that Frankie Frisch will fill that import- ant position in the world champions' infield. In that event, Bill Killefer would be the Cardinals' new mana- ger, but the loss of Hornsby would riln the National League's popular- ity at Sportsman's Park. register at Old Arta Building procure admittance to compli- funcdotia, (2) SATURDAY i ' Convention, Convocation ll, a.m. and p.m. i a Grant Hall, (3) SUNDAY The name Sing Sing comes from the Sin-Sinck Indians, original in- habitants of the region in which the prison now stands. successor. Hornsby, since that trans- | | real with snow and ice, and if it is Outsides. Veale Thomas Walker Wright Subs. Carson | McInnes | Dolan Drew Burns Rodden . Wright Clarke Young Durham | Handford | Macpherson Agnew Referee--Prof. J. F. Macdonald. Umpire-- Prof. E. L. Bruce. Head linesman--E. 0. Sliter. Timers--James Bews, Prof. R. O. Jolitte. Yard sticks--J. Charles Hicks. i i 3 S. McDonell, . Cobb's Successor Has Had Great Experience Minneapolis, Nov. §5.---George Moriarity, American League um- pire, appointed to succeed the fiery { Ty Cobb as manager of the Detroit | American League club, has had | managerial aspirations for several | years. The former Tiger star admit- | ted this after he was shown a de- spatch quoting Detroit officials on Cobb's resignation and Moriarity's appointment. Having served as an American League umpire for ten years, Mor- farity is rated by critics as being well qualified for a manager's job. He is a recognized authority on the national pastime and has writien baseball for news syndicates and magazines. AT E Moriarity broke into professional baseball in 1904, when he was pick-| ed up from the sand lots at Wood- stock, "HI; by-Frank Sell, manager of the Chicago Cubs. After adven- taufes in the minors, Moriarity went to the New York Yankees, with whom he played during 1906, 1907 and 1908. He was traded to the Tigers during the Winter of 1908-00 and played under Hughie Jennings for the next eeven years. Moriarity was traded to the Chi- cago White Sox in 1316. Later he contracted typhoid fever, and when | he recovered he was appointed to! the American League umpire staff. | McGILL'S LAST CHANCE. McGill's last chance to stay in the running for the college football title will be at Montreal on Satur- day when they tackle Queen's. Joe Cameron, who was unable to play in Toronto; will be back on the team again, and with Ralph St. Germain, will attend to the back field duties. Cameron Is a good runmer and a player of resource and his presence should strengthen the team. How- ever, it 'will take & mighty strong team to beat Queen's. Wintry con- ditions prevailed this week in Mont- the same on Saturday anything might happen when hands are cold and the ball is slippery. Queen's bad one experience with "frozen football" at Ottawa last November, and it was a Ditter one as the Cana- dian championship - slipped away from the Tricolor on the icy field. There are many who think that there will be a three-cornered tie in the college union, und for this to bappen McGill must win on Satur- day and Queen's beat Varsity a week later in Kings to Star. When a wise think, his talk foolish. man is tired t» is sure to sound and Shaughnessy has been belittled. University of Toronto seniors Jo not need the assistance of McGill or anybody else to win the honors this season. The Blue and White have always been dangerous in the Lime- stone City, and they will have only themselves and Queen's to blame i they do not win there on Nov. 18th. ---={(:lobe. Hamilton Tigers maintain that, they will defeat the Argonauts in Saturday's game, and thus make it RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. ALLAN LUMBER CO. balance attack and defense. But | forward passing has been so empha- { sized lately, says this coach, as to! create the impression that it could J} successfully be the chief weapon, | with the rest of the game built |} around it. It has, on occasions, || given smaller teams a chance | against strong ones where otherwise the former would have had no |} chance, but in a great majority of | cases neglect of the running game to stake all on the forward pass would | Several Managerial Changes This Season ---- New York, Nov. 5.--Announce- ment of the resignation of Ty Ray- mond Cobb as manager of the De- troit Tigers, made at Detroit, brings the total of managerial changes in the two major baseball leagues to five. Four mominations of new managers have been made, two In each league. Lee Fpohl's successor as director of the playing end of the Boston Red Sox has not been an- nounced. . {With the news that Ty Cobb would retire at Detroit came the ap- pointment of George Moriarity, Am- erican League umpire and former Tiger infielder, as manager. Another managerial announce ment was that of Dan Howley, suc- cessful pilot of the Toronto Leafs of the International League, to suc- ceed George Sisler with the St. Louis Browns. Two new pilots will start next sea- son with National League clubs. Owen Bush, after managing Indian- apolis in the American Assoclation, will succeed Bill McKechnie at Pitts- burg. McKechnie has not announe- ed his plans. 'John R. Melnnis, after 16 years as a major _leagne player, has been graduated into managerial ranks with the Philadel- phia Nationals. Arthur Fletcher, tormer Phillle manager, will join the New York Yankees as a coach. SeGisHAS HAD SUCCESS. a -- \ Dan Hawley Has Plicted Leafs to the Top. Toronto, Nov. 5.--Dan Howley, who has been appointed manager of the St. Louis Browns, at one time managed a Montreal team in the In- ternational League. In 1918 he came to Toronto as manager of the Leafs, who won the pennant that year. He then went to Detroit, as assistant to Ty Cobb and refnained in the Michigan city for some years. In 1922 Howley came back to To- ronto, and. taking over a makeshift clud, landed in fourth position. Then for two years he guided the Leals into second place. This year he piloted the Leafs not only inte the pennant position, but through the Little World Series against the Louisville Colonels, the Toronto team winning by five straight games It coms B8 } United States approxi- mately $2, a year to m one of its soldiers: Great Britain 1,572, and France $243. shes: Experiments show that it sible to produce flour from dul The flour is said to be high in nutri ment Thirteen is always an unlucky number for some one when it com- sists of twelve jurymea and a} judge. 'Phone 1042. Victoria Street Men who try to keep up appear- ances often find it necessary to mean disaster. keep up disappearances later on. | SCIENTIFIC RADIATOR PROTECTION ALCO - METER | SERVICE CHARY freeve Qgotection there is, sir, ng ha Et aple LAni-Ficers exactly it In our AXTO , and th ct n M TE he Shia ged eae atv of Wine Toul + TART early with-MAPLE LEAF ANTI- FREEZE and ALCO-METER service--the safe, economical, worry-free, SCIENTIFIC RADIATOR PROTECTION against freezing. 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