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i. Prove equal to the occasion. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19s, CRAPS TO CRICKET | | OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL. Soccer, London, Sept. 23 The results of o-day follow: | 3 | X | . HARD LABOR ague soccer football games played {In the Old Country t Squad Got First Heavy | Stuff on Saturday Afternoon. "On Saturday afternoon the senior squad at Queen's settled down business and held the first heavy ou: of the season, Previous to i the practises, while condition- Bg and hard enough to keep up with, not involve going at it hammer tongs, . About *wenty-three or twenty-four . Players were on hand and they played and drilled steadily for a couple of rs. It is not a question this year digging up and developing new erial, but more one of placing the 'fine material available to the best possible advantage. George Awrey has the most beautiful field in Can- ada to arrange this year and should | It 1s no longer any doubtful mat- ter that "Red" Batstone will be at Queen's this fall. Lou Marsh wrote 'his obituary--so far as Toronto rugby 'g0es this season--in Sunday's Star, and when that happens the news can generally be taken as official. To- to has certainly given him a great old sendoff but Kingston--always a little conservative, will wait until it sees him perform before passing any comments. © | The team this year has a choice 'from McKelvey, Batstone, Leadley, Harding, Campbell, Wilson (Petrolea 'last year), Muirhead, Lewis, Adams, eth, Saylor, Veale, Walker, Mun- dell, Thomas, Evans, Nickle, and many others. The question asked sround town, unaccustomed to so much ready-made material, is what 'are they going to do with them all? 'We'll just sit back and see and the process will be an enjoyable one. They'll Get There, Limestones are keeping right at it, i and that statement means a lot when | . you know what they are doing 'o Pack it up. Every night a big squad of the young rugby aspirants of the city gather on the cricket field in their classy uniforms and Yhen prac- tice starts, real practice, with hard knocks given and taken and the boys enjoying it all the time. On Saturday Kingston's rugby sea- son is inaugurated with the meeting . of the Limestones and R.M.C. at the _ stadiom in an exhibition game. ~ Everybody knows that the cadets are 4 hand proposition at their worst and would be hard had they very little knowledge of the game. But they filways have that down to a nicety and in training for them the city team management has not neglected to give them full credit for all their abilities. { The game will be some old battle and will draw big crowds, : 18 Unlucky for Bentley. ¢ Jack Bentley had bad luck after winning his thirteenth straight for Baltimore, Acting Manager Otis * Lawry sent him in to relieve Groves at Reading with seyeral runs to the ~ good, and then he allowed four runs "the pext thing, losing the game. Prejudice is what's the matter with the fellow who won't agree with us, 'Hot Foot Bath, For Cal- Joused Feet, You Can - Get Quick Results If You Follow These Simple Di- Don't allow corns or callouses to cause you suffering one minute long- er. It takes only a minute or two to gover the ténder surface of a corn or 'callous fwith Putnam's Painless Corn |. br , this brings you relief at "Then later you take a hot foot and away the corns go. The re- is perfect. Putnam's Painless costs but little. Ap- {it to your cori andthe pain stops kly. 's rids your feet of ! eallouses with absolute cer- . Bold by all druggists. English League--F rst Division. Tottenham H. 1, Arsenal 2, Aston Villa 2, Middlebrough 2, Bolton W., 3, Birmingham 0. Liverpool 3, Burnley 0. Cardiff City 0, Everton 2. Chelgea 4, Old Ham. Ath. 0. Manchester C. 3, Huddersfield T. 1, Newcastle U, 3, Preston NE. 1, Nottingham F. 1, Sheffield U. 0, Stoke 0, West Brom, Alb. 2, Blackburn R. 0, Sunderland 0. Becond Division, Barnsley 6, Derby County 0. Blackpool 1, Southampton 2, Clapton Orient 0, Port Vale 0, Coventry C. 2, Manchester U. 0, Crystal Palace 0, Leicester C, 1. Hull Ci'y 1, Fulham 0. Leeds United 1, Bradford C. 0. The Wednesday 0, Notts C. 1 South Shields 2, Rotherham C. 0. "Wedt Ham VU. 0, Stockport C. 1.7 ° Wolverhamp'n W. 1, Bury 1. Third Division, Northern Section, Bradford 2, Walsall 2. Chesterfield 2, Crewe A. 1, Darlington 3, Barrow 2. Durham C. 4, Acosington 8. 1. Grimsby T, 0, Wigan B, 0. Halifax T. 3, Trainmere R. 1. Har'lepool U, 3, Ashington 1. Lincoln C. 1, Stalybridge C. 1. Nelson 2, Southport 0, Rochdale 5, Wrexham 0. Southern Section, Bristol City 0, Bristol R. 1. Exeter City 1, Watford 2. Luton Town 3, Swindon T, 2. Merthyr T. 3, Charlton A. 0. Millwall 1, Aberdare A, 0. Northampton 1, Brentford 1. Nerwich C. 2, South end U. 1. Portsmouth 2, Newport C. 0, Queen's P. R. 0, Brighton & H. A. 0.0. Reading 0, Plymouth Argyle 1. Swansea Town 1, Gillingham 0. Scottish Teagune--First Division. Alrdisonians 0, Alloa 2. Clyde 3, Albion Rovers 0. Dundee 0, Celtic 1. Falkirk 2, Aberdeen 2. Hearts 2, Hibernlans 2. Kilmarknock 1, Raith Rovers 2. Motherwell 4, Ayr United 0, Patrick Thistle 5, Hamilton A. 2. Rangers 0, Morton 0. St. Mirren 8, Third Lanark 0. Second Division, Armadale 3, Arbroath 0. Broxburn 1, Boness 2. Clydebank 4, Stenhousemuir 1, Dunfermline 0, Lochgelly 1. Forfar 2, Queen's Park 0. Johnston 4, Cowdenbeath 1. King's Park 1, St. Bernard's 0. St. Johnstone 1, Dumbarton 0. Vale of Leven 4, Bathgate 1. East Fife 2, East Stirling 0. Rugby. London, Sept. 23.--The results in league Rugby games today were: Bradford 4, Featherstone 12. Bramley 5, Halifax 6. Dewshury 4, Wigan 4. Huddersfield 18, Hull Kingston 11, Hull 18, St. Helen's 15. Hunslet ¢, York 2. Old ham 8, Leeds 15. Rochdale 7, Swinton 3, Salford 5, Warrington 13. St. Helen's.R. 6, Batley 18. Wakefield 21, Keighley 186. 'Widnes 7, Broughton 3. Wigans Highfield 3, Leigh 6. Northern Union, Black Heath 8, Rosslyn Park 0. London Scottish 0, Harlequin 27. Llanelly 8, Cardiff 11. Plymouth Alb 25, Glynseath 0. Gloucester 3, Cross Keys 186. Leicester 33, Nunseaton' 3, Pontypool 3, Bbbvalg 0. Neath 3, Swansea 3. : Coventry 3, Guy's Hospital 16, Bristol 13, Cinderford 0. Bath 9, United Services 4, Devonport Serv. 18, Bridgewater 9. Northampton 32, Rugby 0. Glasgow Acad. 21, Jedforest 16. Harlepool Rov, 17, Birkenhead 11. Manchester, 6, Headingley 165. Waterloo 31, Hull and Eastrid 6. Herlotonians 14, Harwick 6. LENGLEY-MALLORY FEUD THREATENS TENNIS BODY The controversy over Mle Suz anne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla B. Mal- lory which continues active in French Tennis Federation circles, threatens to disrupt the organization, the break (arrhczone Co.. M ------ - SPORTING 70 RUMMY 2 RUGBY ¥ "THEM DAYS IS GONEFOREVER" You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your plano. Watch nightly for this big comic hit. SONG OF THE SADDLE. Ip Be! IF ONLY YOU'D SAY 'YES, DEAR, WHAT A HAPPY MAN GEFORCE YOUL GOT THAT GOL DARN PUP YOU REALLY CARED FOR ME -- hetween partisans of Mlle, Lengleu and advocates of the closest of rela- tions with the United States Lawn Tennis Association has reached an acute stage. 'When Mlle. Lenglen defeated Mrs Mallory at Wimbledon in straight sets Tennis and Golf, the officig] pub- lication of the Tennis Federation, published an article under the signa- ture of "Daninos," one of the most prominent members of the federa- tion, which Henry Wallett, president of the federation, thought derogatory to the United States association, This article referred to the defea' of Mrs. Mallory as "an exemplary ckastisement, a severe correction and effective spanking." M. Wallet took exception to these expressions, and in a letter printed in the official section of Tennis and Golf insisted that the French federation desired to relieve itself of all responsibility for the article, which he termed "insulting to a friendly federation." M. Wallet now is charged with timidity and upbraided for his alleg- cd failuFe te stand by "France's fore- most woman athlete." Parkdale. started the season weil with a victory over Hamilton Tigers on Saturday in an exhibition game. Brophy is reported to' have broken a rib, and it is feared that he may be oft the Paddlers' lineup for some timo, The Man Who Works Hard Should Fol- * . low This Advice Perseverance and will power he should have, but whether he has strength and vigor is another gques- tion. Hard working men often have headaches and cuffer from bilious fits. The oceasional use of Dr. Ham- fiton's Piller keeps a man feeling fit and fine, keeps Lim always at his best. Headaches. indigestion, poor enlor agp quickly remedied by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Dr. Hamilton's Pills keep tte system clean and purq tone up the blood, drive away tired- fess and laseitude. No medicine for meén is than Dr. Hamilton's 'Plils. 26c, all dealers, or The Ca- ontreal. Rugby--rugby--rugby, is the cry around town these days. "I hear Limes'ones have eo-and-s0 and Queen's someone else." Batstone arrives today and Wilson, of Petrolea last year, is expected shortly. Guess some of the Queen's men will have to work, for their posi- tions this year. on The arrival of so many stars at Queen's will leave a good opportun- ity to place some of the speedy back- fleld men on the outside wing posi- tions. Queen's lineup this year (accord- ing to one who knows rugby only through the newspapers): Flying wing, Campbell; Backs, Harding Leadley, Batstone, Campbell and Wil- son; wings, Pres, McLeod, McKelvey, Thomas. Mundell, Muirhead, Walker, Veale, Adams, Airth; snap, Lewis and Saylor; quarters, Evans and Nickle, HAGEN AND SARAZEN IN SPECIAL MATCH A fitting climax to the season's golf will be the match between Walter Hagen, the British open champion, who, since his remarkable defeat of Abe Mitchell, 1s regarded as the world's greatest match player, and Gene Sarazen, American open and professional champion, who is re- garded as a rival to Hagen and one of the best home breds since Hagen and McDermott came into the game on Oct, 6th and Tth. The first thirty-six holes of this classic event will be held at the Oak- mont Country Club at Pittsburg. The second half will be played at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club at Rye. The final rounds being the deciding factor, should draw one of the biggest golf galleries of the sea- son. This will be for a purse of §2.000. was announced last week that he had golfing powers, no championship title is involved, but a battle between this pair, each holding a world's title in fact if not in name, cannot be with- out tremendous interest to golfers on hoth sides of the water. Ben Egan is Magnate, Ben Egan, manager of the Jersey City, team, will be on the job next year as part owner and vice-president of the club as well as team leader, It purchased an interest in the Skeeters from Joseph Moran, the club's angel. There are many who succeed be- cause ability can be secured at a A MODERN Aladdin's Lamp. You press the switch and instantly the white magic of the light reveals what the dark has so cleverly hidden, See our many styles. Don't ask for a flashlight--get an Eveready DAYLO, BADMIN10O.V T0 BOXING FAIR WEEK Every visitor to the Fair may have one of our FLASHLIGHTS at these reduced prices: Reg. $1.65, for ...$1.00 Reg. $2.00, for ...$1.40 Reg. $3.00, for ... . $2.00 Treadgold's money figure, Kinwood Blankets Exquisite in coloring and luxuriously soft in qual. ity. 1 Kinwood equals a pair. Made in Blue, Tan, Rose, Mauve --Kinwood Blankets are beau- titully light as well as warm--~easy to lift and easy to launder. ROBT. J. REID LEADING' UNDE RTAKER 280 Princess Street. Ambulance Call B77w. 'at The Burke Electric Co. this machine. It will be 'visit to our store. WELL OUR NEXT « OVER BRINGING UP FATHER ' ET aT 19 As there is no official sanction by the 3 8 3 ek wo - Es ana TE