ARE Ag "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG t irish, pon Fv es EE SL Rar Pin FIGHTING McGILL TEAM TURNED TABLES ON QUEEN'S BY 1312 'Germain Played Dazzling Football and Was Big Factor in the Victory----NicQill Played Superior Football and Deserved to Win--Queen's Mistakes Costly---QCarl Voss and Harry Batstone the Bright Stars for Queen's--Tricolor at Bottom of the League. . Ih 'one of the most thrilling rugby ever staged in the Canadian 'Metropolis, Queen's University went own to defeat at the hands of Mec- I on Saturday by the score of 12 and left the Intercollegiate stand with the Tricolor pennant mn the bottom of the heap with the ask of defeating Varsity here next day to tie up the Intercollegi- Jt was the first defeat for the olor by McGill in four years it was a well-earned victory. ng here two .weeks previous, ll made a miserable showing d few pellevef; even staunch sup- Fs that they could rmaYe & eback and give any kind of a ng against Queen's. They RE-UNION NOTICES (1) REGISTRATION Jt is essential that every graduate alumnus, whether in the city or p, register at Old Arts Building procure admittance to compli- tary functions. (2) SATURDAY ae Convention, Convocation I, a.m. and p.m, Alumnae Dinner, ng) . (3) SUNDAY to be admitted as far as pos- (4) MONDAY , 2.80 pm. Alumni Dance, Hrant . (A Mmited nimber of tickets, per couple). Available to stu- and friends. Apply at Regis. Booth, Old. Arts Building. (5) TUESDAY General Alumni organisation,, 10 Inter-faculty Rugby, Meds. vs, Sc, » Richardson Stadium, 2.80 p.m. Assault-at-arms, Grant Hall, 8 p.m. lic admitted as far as possible, ) rther announcements later. [1 Grant Hall, came back strong, however, and played magnificent football, taking advautage of every opportunity that presented itself and playing the kind of football that is given only by high classy championship teams. From half-line to outside wings, McGill played superb football. They made few mistakes, passed accur- ately for the most part, took dar- ing chances and got away with them in most every case. For the McGill vietory the lion's share of the credit goes to Ralph St. Germain, whose work on the back- field was as dazzling a display as has been seen given by any one player in the Intercollegiate Union in recent years. He was a marvel and nothing short of it. The ball carrying that he did was brilliant and it was his sterling play that carried the red and while banner to victory's door and his team-mates did the rest, It was a fighting team that Shau- ghnessy sent against Queen's last Saturday, a totally different sort of one which met a 14-0 washout here in Kingston. It was a case with them of win or get out and they fought to win and gave every ounce of football they had to ac- complish that end. They tackled bard and true, broke up extended plays and repeatedly they broke away on extended runs themselves that carried them far up the field. And not only on the half-line did MeGill make valuable gains but their plunging was of the variety that told on Queen's and they made Queen's line take second place for a change. What has often ' been termed as "the thin fed line" was no thin red line on Saturdey. It RUGBY Intermediate Intercol- legiate Semi-finals LOYOLA COLLEGE vs. RM.C GEORGE RICHARDSON MEMORIAL STADIUM Wed. at 2.30 pm. Grand Stand . . .. .. 75¢c. SRRERRERH\Bleachers . . ... ... 50. 'More C-C-M- Skates Used by Hockey Players Than i All Other Males Combined was a fighting line that got results. It was only in the dying moments | of the game that McGill wavered | and Queen's vengeance. Had there been more | time left to play, Queen's might pos-| sibly have reached the desired des-| tination for a touch-down but the} rally was too late. Queen's, up to | that time, evidently had been think- | {ng far too much of that 14-0 vie- | tory here. They showed all the ear- marks of a team that felt they were invincible and perhaps that can largely be accounted for as the rea- son they Jost. They pvidently did not take McGill seriously " emough until it was too late. Queen's were | taken by surprise and It takes al great deal of time to recover from | such a shock as Queen's got when they saw that red-sweatered team tearing into them with a fighting spirit that defied defeat. Voss Gets Touch. Queen's were the superior team in the first quarter and their touch | came as a result of a pretty bit of | work between Batstone and Voss. | With Queen's within their own 10- yard line, Batstone's kick. was blocked but the ball went Into tonch off McGill. Batstone's kick] was misjudged by St. Germain and! the ball rolled. Play was kept in| McGill's end of the field and MeGill | was forced on the defensive with | Queen's threatening all the time. | St. Germain kicked to Batstone | from almost his own line. The Me- Gill wings failed to take note of | Voss waiting to the left of Batstone | and as soon as Batstone saw the situation, the wings bearing on him, | he passed to Voss and the latter] tore to the left to ekirt for 30 yards over the line to plant the ball be-1 tween the posts. In the run, Cam- | eron tried to block Voss but was | counted out. It was claimed that] Voss gave Cameron the elbow in| forcing his way to the centre of the | posts. It was a great run and Voss | made the 30 yards in record time. | Batstone failed to make the con-| vert. & With the strong wind with Queen's in the first 'quarter Bat- stone kicked on first downs all the time, the ball soaring beautifully for good distance and height. Me- Gill, of course, tried everything through the line and even early in the game they showed good work there. They hurled the Queen's de- fence aside and after [Little had ploughed through, Littlefield and Gordon made yards between them. Queen's failed to keep a full team on the field and the second-quarter had not gone far 'when two Queen's men reposed on the bench, the other ten trying to play twelve men. While this state of affairs was on, McGill made repeated gains, among them being a 20-yard run by Cam- eron. With the ball 35 yards out, Little punted to Voss béhind the Queen's line and Voss kicked it into touch behind. tha line, McGill getr ting a single. McGill opened up with rapid.fire and a Little to St. Germain .com- bination made 25 yards to Queen's left. On the next play, Little start- ed to break but passed the ball to St. Germain. The latter started to run to his own left, changed his course and tore down Queen's left to within 5 yards of Queen's goal line where he was knocked into fectly balanced, giving If you have never used CCM: Skates, you do not: know skating's full en- joyment. C-C- M's are de- gigned to provide the smoothest and easiest gliding with the minimum of effort. . Skate this Winter! Get the | line but | ing McGill man. : - | teams. one their feet. On the first down Littie tore into them with a | carried the ball over for a touch, | putting MeGill In the lead 6-5. Twice the McGill iine held Queen's and the second time that Batstone kicked, St. Germain took the ball clean from cpntre to Queen's 15-yard line, dodging and twisting his way through and leav- ing Tricolor tacklers strewn along the path he had trod. It was an- other wonderful rum by the great red and white half-line star. With the ball 10 yards out from Queen's line, Laishley was brought into ser- vice to try an onside kick. Voss, however, got there first and knock- ed fhe ball into touch behind the allowed McGill another single point. Queen's looked to be away on their next play. On a series of passes, started by Batstone, Voss took the ball and when he was tack- led, passed the ball out to a walt- It was a soft one for McGill and gave them the ball at Queen's 40-yard line. An off- side came in costly for Queen's and netted MoGill another point. , St. Germain had lifted to Batstone and the latter ran the ball 5 yards out from his own line. Queefi's ripped into McGill and Shaw and Monohan made yards betweém them. McGill held agdin and Batstené kicked but Queen's were called for offside and McGill were put in possession at Queen's 30-yard line. Little kicked on the first down over Queen's line and Voss let the ball roll "Into touch. : Little's fumble at midfield brought Britton into the limelight. | He picked up the ball and raced to McGill's 30-yard line before he was stopped. Queen's were right' in stride for a march to McGill's line | but the half-time whistle ended that | rally. - Don Smith, playing for Cameron took Voss' kickoff and passed to St. Germain who tore off 20 yards to McGill's 40-yard line before he was nailed -but there Queen's held. With the wind behind him again, Bat- stone kicked on first downs and on his second punt, Smith again receiv- ed, passing to St. Germain, who made another 25 yard gain to Queen's right end. McGill opened the play and worked it to great ad- vantage, making good gains, their interference being much in evidence. A fake kick aided .by a plunge by Little made yards again. McGill wers breaking Queen's to pieces and were ploughing right ahead to the Queen's line. Smith followed up with yards again to Queen's right, bringing the play to Queen's 25- yard line, St. Germain Again. Following an exchange a Smith to St. Germain run netted 40 yards, St. Germain being brilliant in this run, dodging, squirming, shaking off tacklers and racing like mad until he had crossed over thé line for a tough which was not convert- ed. This gave MoGill a 13-5 lead. A McGill end run went bad when the ball was fumbled and Nagel made an attempt to recover ihe Ball but fell over it and Walker, coming behind, picked it up 15 yards out from McGill's line. Drives at the line by Voss and Monohan left the ball 4 yards out from Me- Gill's line and Monohan ploughed through for the rest of the distance on the third down. Voss converted. McGill 13, Queen's 11. McGill made a lucky recovery of the ball on an end rum when the ball got loose and the play of the was set to kick and the ball was snapped low to him on the ground. Queen's as § - result, secured 30 yards out from McGill's line. Bat- stone broke through and made 12 yards. An attempted went into the scrimmage and Mec- Gill secured at their own 30 yard line as the teams changed over for the last guarter. A Costly Fumble. Voss broke on receiving Little's kick and carridd the ball to McGill's 35-yard line. A Batstone to Voss pass to the right threw confusion into the McGill ranks and the ball was carried to 7 yards out from MoGill's line. Brown was glven the ball and in going through he dropped it and McGill were saved. The red and white kicked om the first down but it was bad and went only to McGill's 20-yard line, the ball having been. partly blocked. Batstotie kicked to St. Germain, who was forced to rouge, leaving a one-point margin between the Queen's line was breaking through and. on McGill kicks were partially blocked. Voss received a punt at midfield. Batstone kicked on the first down and tried to re cover the ball but picked it up after it had gone into touch. It was a narrow escape for McGill. Voss ran the ball-to McGill's 45-yard line but a bad snap lost what gain he had made. In the exchange St. Germain booted to Voss 9 yards out from Queen's lind and Millen went in fast to make s beautiful tackle. Voss was given the ball again and rat 25 yards to Queen's 30-yard line and in the tackle Cameron landed on Voss to pay up for what Voss had dose to Cameron when Voss roundad the bead to get to the cen- for C. C. M. Skates for Kingston and Vicinity Sporting Goods Co. A tre of the posts for the first touch- down of the game. Chantler re placed Voss. eel was kept well down In 'PHONE 529. Queen's end of the field and the Tri- color were putting np a desperate} tight to break through. They show- ed more fight in the last five min 558 of 186 ime Tun 0 99 2 OTTAWA SENATORS {gin with a steady, tireless red and white wavered. St. Germain | field goal | i Itouch. It was a brililant run, and all the rest put together but they that brought the big crowd to! werg too late acd the final whistle cut them short of making up the one-point difference. The game was attended by a crowd of 11,000 fans and they got every bit of enthusiasm out of it that could be secured. The red and white "M" formed by the McGill rooters was very pretiy and looked well while the MeGill band In red and white uniforms livened the oc- casign. The Queen's pipe band staged a parade at half-time around the track. The teams: Queen's--Flying wing, halves, Voss, Batstone, quarter, Baldwin; snap, ingides, Hamilton, Shaw; Monohan, Howard; outsides, Wright, Walker; subs, Chantler, Basserman, Young, Clarke, McKel- vey, Agnew, Nagel. McGill--Flying wing, Gordon: | halves, St. Germain, Little, Cam-| eron; quarter, Mickles; snap, Bazin: insides, Littlefield, Spears; middles, McLennan, Davis; outsides, Millen, Taylor; subs., Sharp, Manley, Blair, Munro, F. Taylor, Laishley. Officials---Joe O'Brien, real; Silver Quilty, Ottawa; Breen, Toroato. Britton; Durham; Skelton; middles, Ment- | Joe AGAIN WINNERS Clinched Big Four Title Cap~ tured by Trouncing M.A.A.A. Ottawa, Nov. 9.~--Outclassing and outplaying their opponents from start to finish the Ottawa Senators, Dominion champions, cinched the In- terprovincial Rugby Union title for 1926, when they handed the M.A. AA. team a 26 to 8 defeat here Saturday afternoon. The triumph marked the Senators' fifth successive | victory in Big Four rugby this Fall | and assured them of the honors. i Assembling a one point lead| against the wind within the first five minutes of play the locals were never seriously menaced and piled up their comfortable winning mar-| attack that gave the visitors mo time to | break from the grip of the offensive | launched against them. The home | team was out in front by 14 to 0 at | half-time and were leading 19 to 2} when they changed over for the; final period. | Tubman Did Not Play. The game was productive of much | open football that was pleasing to} the fans, but the Ottawa margin was i was lost. The Senators played the | entire game without Tubman, and In | and throughout the final quarter it | was practically a substitute team | {hat wore the red, white and black. | M.A.AA--Flying wing, Brookes; | halves, Burhan, Booth and Lanthier; | quarter, Harrison; snap, Work; in-| sides, Destroisnalsons and $tarke; middles, Adams and Crowley;. out- sides, Dixon and Tucker; subs., Car- ruthers, Giles, Whittall, Sheppard, Miller, McCaig, Lane and Parks. Ottawa--Flying wing, Emerson; halves, Miller, Connell and Brassing- ton: quarter, Lynch; snap, Bruce; insides, Wright and Cote; middles, Ketchum and McBillan; outsides, Starr and Young; subs., Mulroney, Humphrys, Pritchard, Grosvenor, Kirby, Dunne, Herbert, Kealey, Ke- hoe, Tubman and Hemphill Rgferee--Hal. DeGruchy, Toronto Utpire-----John McKelvey, Hamil- ton. Rugby Results INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION. ---- Senior. McGill 13, Queen's 12. ---- Intermediate. Western 25, 0.A.C. 12. > INTERPROVINCIAL UNION. Ottawa 26, Montreal 8. Hamilton 21, Argonauts 5. ONTARIO UNION. Senior. Camp Borden 26, U. of T. 9. TWO SOCCER GAMES Teams Tied In Saturday Monday. A tie soccer game was played at the Cricket d Saturday between the RCA. an Tannery, the pscore at the end of the ghme being 2.2. The play was very close all through the game and good work was shown By all the players. The teams were: Tanners -- Goal. Heap; Edwards, Griffiths; Ball backs, Honeysett, Taylor, Livesey. for- wards, Hurst, Ashton, Brown, Say- field McBride. go 12 RCA --Goal, Soutien] backs, Pugh. Graham: half backs, John- son, O'Commor; Daybell; forwards, McGraw, Lage, McKelggan, Guy, backs, The R.CHA. soccer team defeat ed the Tanners at the Cricket Fleld Monday morafig the tule of a 4-2 score before largest arowd OVER THE WEEK-END Your Bachelor is unmatched for factory freshness, for proper condi- tion, when you buy it in the Pocket Pack of the season. The game was fast and full of excitement from start to finish. he getting | goals. The Tanners played "the same { men as for the Saturday game The red, R. C. 8. WESTERN WON London, Ont., Nov. versity of Western Ontario won the! | Western Intermediate Intercollegiaje ' Myke, for the soldiers star- in three of their H. A. team was as follows: | Goal, Finley; backs, Mellon, Kempt; i half backs, { Marchon; forwards, Myke, Jenkins, Thompson, Williams, Wagstaffe, Tankard, Grace. Capt A. Lee refereed the game, TITLE. 9.--The Uni- | rugby championship and the right to meet Toronto St. Michael's College for the sectional title by defeating Guelph O.AC., 35 to §, in a sudden death game staged at the University oval here Saturday afternoon. Im winning this game rugby history was made by Coach Fickley's squad, it being the first time that Western has 'captured a group championship. They have come near it several times, and in 1914 with the ald of some non-sfudent players, won the junior M¥minion title, but never be- fore have they been group winners in the intermediate Intercollegiate series. : so wide that considerable interest i} the final part of the third pertod || An excellent stock of 3" Oak, Maple and Birch to choose from. Insist on Seaman Kent Flooring. "Phone 1042. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street The MORGAN « » peak and single stitched edges . . «a Street model. Common sense sets the styles to-day. A return to the mod- erate in cut marks the fashion trend for fall. Semi-ready leads the movement for simple, vigorous lines in fine tailoring. Gearge Yan Horne b hd