Tuesday, November 23, 1 Te T LooaL Co are pee tf -- TIMELY OVER RUGBY POLICY IN VOGUE See Final Game (Queen's Journal) __ Students at Queen's are not taking kindly to the arrangements for the of the Intercollegiate tle. * Before the toss-up for the bye re- . Presentatives of Toronto, McGill and "Queen's mutually agreed that the Sames should be played at Montreal and Toronto. It is quite evident that these stadiums have by far the great- OF seating capacity. Students ton- fend, and rightly so. that the poHey @Very appearance of heing a money grabbing scheme; the fact that Intercollegiate athlaties should be primarily for the undergraduates! Is not even considered. The two teams to meet first should * play on the field of the team getting the bye, In this instance at the Rich- ardson Stadium. Queen's should then play the winners en the loser's field. Queen's played off with Var- sity in 1922 at Molson Stadium Me Gill. Prior to that Varsity and Me GIIl played off a tie at the old Ath- letle grounds here. In. the past few years when Queen's has gone through to the Do- minion finals the majority of the play-offs have been staged any Where but at the Richardson Sta- dinm. Students went In debt in EN'S STUDENTS UP IN ARMS order to journey with and support the team---and incidentally they, and the team, lost valuable time from studies. This year's arrange- ment is the last straw to judge by| the opinion prevalent about the campus, Tickets issued to the students for | last Saturday's game fell far short | of the number required to supply | students. Levana, in indignation, | paraded to the Technical ' Supplies | and demanded redress Not only lent, but the price was advanced -- | and the game an scheduled fixture. hold up. Again--students going to | purchase tickets in the grand stand two weeks prior to the Varsity game. were told they could not" purchase | such tickets unless they aleo took! tickets to the Old Boys' game. Al truly remarkable state of affairs' Money seems to be casting an | ominous shadow over the epirit of! Queen's and Intercollegiate sport activity to Inter-year and inter-fac- | Nulty games, if money be the only ob} Ject in participating in the Inter-| collegiate Union. FRESHMAN RULE IS KNOCKED OUT AGAIN Meeting of Intercolléglate Athletic Union Was Held at Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 23. --Apparently the freshman rule will not be put into effect in major Intercollegiate athletics in eastern Canada next season. The suggestion, brought up first two years ago, and tabled from time to time by the Iatercollegiate Athletic Union, was again held over 8t a meeting of the union held here at the week-end. Following incl dents which cropped up in the Inter- collegiate Rugby Football Union this _ fall, it was known, that a stronger move was proposed to have the 'freshmen rule adopted and also to include a limit of four years for athletes in intercollegiate competi- " glon. Just what happened at the meeting over the week-end in this tonnection was not divulged, other than the statement that the fresh- "man rule had been left over for future reference. It was ruled that high school ents in colleges could not com- Stugen intercollegiate athletics. This © ruling will handicap such institu- | 'tions as Loyola College here, which has drawn reserve strength for its teams from the high school rum in gonnection with the college, the en- rolment in the college proper being too small to enable the college to field teams without assistance from senicr high school students. est Will Organize w For College Playoffs Edmonton, Nov. 23.--The propos- . ed formation of a Western Intercol- fegiate Football Union was the chief " fam of business discussed at the an- _ nual meeting of the Western Canada { Football Union here on Saturday. The plan was outlined to the meet- ing by representatives of the Unl- 'wersity of Alberta, and it is under. stood that the collegians will be pre- pared to inform the officials of the ganization of the mew Union' by 1st. A final play-off between intercollegiate champions and the Western Interprovintial cham- pions will be in order if the project oes through. CANADIAN HOCKEY | LEAGUE IS DESIRED Canadiens, Ottawas, St. Pat-| ricks and Hamilton May | . Join It, Hamilton, Nov, may be back in major league hockey before another season passes. It is| generally known that Canadiens are anxious to have an all-Canadian lea- | gue, and Ottawa feels the sams. way, | as the traveling and other expenses in the present circuit make it a hard matter to make ends meet. Toronto St. Pats, with the limited accommo- dation in the arena there, find it hard to compete with the large American cities in a financial way, and there is nb doubt the Saints would be willing to go back to the| old circuit. If an all-Cdnadian lea- gue should be organized it would mean a new aréna for Hamilton, for this city could not hold up its end | with the limited accommodation it has at present. Travelling expenses from Mont- real to Hamilton are quite a lot less than those from Montreal to Chicago | and Pittsburgh, to say nothing of the other American citles, on over the long trips day dfter day wil! not help the players any, either, and, it almost seems as though a change) will be necessary as a maflter of | protection to the clubs i An all-Canadian league would] mean greater profit 'to the clubs. | better hockey for the fans in ail! Canadian cities, better competition, | and a situation, generally, that would harken back to the old days| when Canadiens, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton made up the National Hockey league. NOTES OF THE GAME. (Montreal Gazette.) Once again it has been shown that a team cannot point for a strenuous series of games in late October and early November, thén lay off and later return to its highest pitch Last Saturday's rest while Queen's and Varsity were playing at King- ston did not do McGill any good The rest over the week-end will not help Queen's to any extent. It has been noticeable all season, that a team after a Saturday's rest, has lost its next contest. Professor Joliffe, of Queen's Uni- versity, and J. 8S, Macdonnell, secre- tary of Queen's athletic board were visitors at the mateh. They remark- ed on the great improvement shown in the play of the Varsity squad, and predicted a large crowd going from Kingston to Toronto on Saturday fox the final match between Queen's and Toronto. . The game marked the last appear ance in a red gniform of McGill for five of the regulars of the team, who will graduate in the spring. They are Joe Cameron and Jack Little, of the half-back division; Jack Mickles, quarter; Ney Gordon, flying wing: and Boyd Miller, left outside. Big Crowd Will The Western University and! RM.C. Are to Play To-morrow, Tremendous interest is being centred in the Western University (London )-R.M.C. intermediate Inter- coliegiate game at the George Rich- ardson Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2.15 o'clock. The Kéh Tremaine, the good R.M.C for the homors of the day. maine won the kicking duel and per formed in wonderful style. i With the teams entering tomor- row"s game on even terms, a battle | from start to finish is assured and | there will be plenty of fast football | put up by the two teams. The Lon- | don team.is a speedy and tricky ®ut- fan fans, it can be readily seem what kind of a game it will he i The Intercollegiate race in the in-| termediate section has t<en a hard! one and with the title in sight, the Cadets will be battling hard. Since| the boys have returned from Loo-|tawa-Balmy Beach game last Satur. | don, only light workouts have been | indulged in and the teams will enter| tomorrow's struggle at top form. It | should be a sizzling game from start | to finish. A delegation of "London| rooters will accompany the Western team for the game. -- : , } Ron F M A | Undted States exports to Chile dur | 1° AlORE a penalty. Local fans saw | Ronny McPherson's main work thi SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT | At Montredl on Saturday the To- {Tonto Star radio aanouncer called | game | Tremaine for St. Germain two or! three times. He wasn't so far out at | that; just one season ahead of time. "Old Bill" Warnica has arrived in} 2 town to look after the rigging up of | Saskatchewan Union and of that the Arena for the season. Bill arriv. Part of the Dominion from the Great ed yesterday afternoon and looks as! well as ever, -- Centralizing of energy on the for. mation of a good junior team in the | Pere, no matier what the weather | : | i teams met at London on Satur-| O- H. A. from this city is the pre. | conditions, for they played on Sat- ' : a : | vai urday in near-zero weather, was the number of tickets insuffic-| G8Y and tied with two points apiece. |" ling idea among local fans for| y or, on this winter. They would favor try- Intercollegiate | booter was ome of the outstanding | I" an intermediate team as well | ¥ RO, in their inter. Such action ean! stars of the game and he and War- | but If it did not meet with success in | Provinial play-off, be construed as nothing short of a|ren, the Western ace, battled it out | Practice, to drop it but fo pay strict Tre. | Attention to junior hockey this | Manitoba champions. Western teams winter. It is hard to say Just yet what can be done. - In speaking over the radio on Sat- urday after the game, Warren Snyder and Ronnie Macpherson both paid glowing tributes to the | fit and as the quality of football put | splendid fighting spirit of the Me. | and for other reasons, it is alto. i "Twere better Queen's confined her|up by R.M.C. 1s well kfiown to local | Cill team. "The gamest team I ever | © unlikely played against" was the way Suyder described McGill, -- And talking about fighting spirit, some local boys who saw the Ot- day declared that Ottawa had plenty of it in the last quarter but it was the real thing. One local man stated that Don Young deliberately plugged a Balmy Beach outside wing and one of the DeGruchy boys saw it and didn't even inflict a warning ! [ for the Senior Eastern C. R. U | | Union decides to hold the final for the national football | championship, which cannot be put | on until Dec. 11th, unless mid. | | week games are held, the Western | Canada representatives will be the Regina team, champions of the Lakes to the Pacific Coast. Regina | beat University of Alberta on Sat. { Arday in the Western Canada final. The winners ought to be at home | gridiron sheated "with ice. Alberts while Regina | ousted Ss. of Winnipeg John's | which have come East have been | anything but formidable, but there | has been a steady improvement fin | toothal in the West until the aif. { ference in the quality of the games | here and there is not now so great. In view of the lateness of the season. that the national! | final will be played this year. Three teams remain in the ran. | finals--Ottawa, Queen's and Var. | sity. The latter came through as| | their supporters expected on Satur. | day, but the Canadian champions | were perhaps a bit fortunate in nos- | ing out the O. R. F. U. champions. { Varsity came out of their game at { Montreal in good condition, and | ing the fiscal year of 1925-26 were SOme of that "fighting spirit" of the | week will be keep the Players from | the preceding twelve | months, rising to a value of $46,400 - 000, | 22.--Hamilton more than thirty per cent. greater) Ottawa team in the Eastern Canads | going stale before jthan during playoff last Fall, In the event that the Canadian INTS Hor ALBERT L.CLOUG Draining The Cooling System If Any Water Remains In It During The Winter There Will Be Trouble IN EMPTYING the cooling system to make fits freezing impossible, be sure to do it thoroughly by msus ing that all contained water drains out of it. First open the cock or remove the plug at the bottom of the radiator and let all liquid cecape tha through the cock or drain hole, =o th up with rast. it will be re-openad escape. t whil-de so. THEN RUN A WIRE at if the outlet has become plugged to enable any remaining water to IN PUMP CIRCULATED COOLING SYSTEMS there is often a draincock or plugged opening in the pump housing, which should also be opened and the hole cleared of Engines having the waterpump on dirt to insure complete draining. the tan-shaft. usually require no special draining. On some enzines there is a special drain-plug. located in the bottom of the water-jacket. which must be removed to let all water out of the block. CARBURETORS which are hot-water jacketed must be carefully drained. After all water has apparently escaped, Joggling the car will sometimes dislodge a lttie more and idling the engine for a minute or so will clear out any water left in the pump and warm the eneine enough to evaporate what few drops may 4till remain in RADIATORS with some of their passages clogged with scale and those which have had tubes "pinched" in collisions often fail to drain completely and the remaining wate thus developing future leaks For cleaned out before draifing can successful results. DEMOUNTABLE RIMS VS. SPARE WHEELS JT THINK | MAY GET THESE of | Ss } | ' | : D. V. writes: { have always used cars with wood wheels and de- mountable rims, but am thinking of buying one that has demount- able wheels of the disc type. How about the relative convenience of these two methods, in case of tire trouble on the road? Answer: It is our experience that removing the wheel with thel. defective tire and replacing it with the spare wheel is considerably | easter. quicker and cleanér than removing the rim carrying the damaged tire and replacing it with the spare rim. The labor required In freeing a stuck rim is elim. | inated and less work is required to manipulate the fastening devices of the wheel than those of the rim Of course, the wheel with rim and tie is heavier to handle than is the demountable rim alone. r may freeze and burst the metal, this reason all radiators should be be carried out with certainty of L.the most effect as regards power and speed? Answer: The pressure in the cylinder. due to the explosion of the charge. should be at its max- imum value just at top dead cen- ter. If this condition is attained at any later period, the power de- veloped is -educed. However, in order to get the charge expanded to full pressure. in time to secure the above result. the spark mechanism must act considerably before dead center, as a very short but appreciable time is taken by electrical and combustion iag. The Pertod at which the ignition device must operate before dead center is reached increases with the speed at which the engine is turning over. OVERSIZE TIRES C. W, writes: My 1320 car has 33x3% inch tires, and 1 Want to equip It with larger ones Can [ ase tires of the 32x4 size or what size can | use? a TIMING OF THE EXPLOSIONS A. EM asks: At how many degrees past top dead center do the explosions in an engine have . BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES answer: The 3ix4 tire will not fit your present rims, but the 33x4 {inch size will do so. as it is the { regular oversize for cars originally ! fitted with 32x34 tires. they meet | | Queen's. score on Saturday was | {a good cation of the play, Me-| | Gill only being three times insid | | Varsity's forty-five yard line. | | Toronto Mail -- Many of the | Queen's players attended the Balmy | | Beach-Ottawa game, and the playing | | of Yip Foster and Teddy Reeve dds | not pass unnoticed. Both were stars | { for Balmy Beach and there may be | | some truth to the rumor that they { intend taking courses at the King- | | ston university. Queen's claimed that | | they went to Ottawa to size up the | | team they hope to meet in the C. R.| | U. eastern finals, but first they have | | an engagement with Varsity next | Saturday that may change all their | | plans, i Fo Entries in all O. H. A. 'series. | | senior, intermediate and junior will! j close on Wednesday, December 1st | No team will be admitted after that | date. Teams will be grouped at the | tirsc meeting of the new executive | | committee, to be held Friday, De- | | comber 8rd, at Toronto. Suggestions | for grouping are requested from all { clubs and must be in the hands of | | Secretary W. A. Hewitt, Daily Star, | | Toronto, by Wednesday, December | Ist, Singleness of purpose--the incul- cation of the amateur principle and | avoidance of the tendencies cal | culated to weaken the spirit of sport | for sport's sake, continues to under. {lie the deliberations of the Ontario | Hockey Association, whose thirty. | seventh annual meeting was held at | Toronto on Saturday. Harmony and | unanimity marked the conclave of | Ontario delegates, the big league of { one hundred and fifty teams show. {ing a constant trend toward pro- | gress and expansion. Perhaps the { most significant expression at the meeting was that in favor of the re- | tention of the present age limit of | twenty years in the junior series, as {opposed to the change to twenty. | one years. Thus are the interests of the "young idea™ furthered and | protected. The O. H. A. will recom. | mend strongly against any change | in respect to the age Yimit when the | matter is dealt with at the annual | meeting of the Canadian Amateur | Hockey Association. New Clubs | not hitherto represented in the On. | taro association, have applied for | membership, including a new group | in the Ottawa Valley, which would enter teams in the junior series. No j direct affors to Bnlarge its sphere of influence is made by: the O. H. A. Ain't It The Truth ? GER THATS TOUGH DONTCHA SIE RIITIT WHERE BACK ONE FR BRST NN -- fi eer IEEE EE EET -- Montreal Tereute ALCO-METER (Trade Mark Registered) (By Canadian Industrial Alcohol Co. 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Fistered, and then prompt investi. gations were started to find some reason for disqualifying the win. ! Sm ning team. The association intends to stop this last-minute "squawking" of defeated teams and lessen the number of protests, & Several proposals for amendments and new clauses in the rules were 3 discussed, and most of these passed on to the annual meeting. One, how- ever, which met with the | disfavor of many delegates was the proposal of the Central Ontario | League to change the residence rule from Jan. Ist back to May 1st. The suggested amendment was the sub. ject of considerable discussion, however, before it was turned down. " 2% Ib. Can $1.50, at your dealers or write Cream of Malt Limited, 44-46 Pearl St, Torcnte