Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Oct 1922, p. 10

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SP been moved ta former English time Manson has |'backfleld. The OF RUGBY JE _ fim oo, =p DISCUSSED IN TORONTO me ru anti™' plays that the team ran through : : -- { were 'totally different from those h Queen's-Varsity 'Games used against Queen's. | Will Decide--McaQill's Re- | arranged Lineup. TO GIVE UP RACING. Jefferson Dayis Cohn, whose 'colt { Dauphin was disqualified after win. says: ning the $50,000 Prix du Conseil | crew | Municipal. at Longchamps, Paris, finish at the bottom of the in- | France, Sunday, has decided to dis- bllegiate race but many a bot- [pose of his entire thoroughbred place team has a mighty kick holdings: These include. -a""'large Himes. 'It 1s just on that Varsity |stable of horses in traning, a large i¥® figuring. For the Blue and [number of brood mares, stallions, White visit the eastern city on Sat- | yearlings and foals. 1 y for the annual clash with Mc-| Although there has been no state-' The Toront Telegram Saughnessy's McGill ORT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SEND OFF GEN RESULTS OF THURSDAY'S TEAMS BY LANDIS, TENNIS TOURNAMENT Judge Points Out Responsibil- Two McQlll Players, One Var- ity of Trip; Baseball Will | sity Man and Bud Thomas, Be Advanced. | Queen's, Winners. Baseball Commissioner Landis,| Although playing under far' from -Chicago, in a letter made public, de- | ideal weather conditions the annual clared that '" the institution of bdse- | intercollegiate tennis meet progress- ball will be advanced by your indiv- [ed through to the semi-finals on the {dual and collective performances," |first day, Thursday. A lowering sky, to a number of players composing a {and a cold gusty wind, which had team en route to the Pacific coast to (full sweep of the courts at Rockwood board a steamer for the Orient. The jena was towards the latter part of Players expect to sail for Japan {he aftornoon accompanied by rain, With one victory each, Varsity 'McGill are tied for the collega In the matter of points, Var- have the ddge. But in the mat- of moral positions Queen's have argin because they have dispos- McGill right in Montreal. And that 1s just what Varsity it do on Saturday. A defeat at toe ds of McGill would just about the 'hopes of Varsity support- for another title. On actual "ength Varsity should 'win, but On paper" victories, expected do always turn that way. MeGill Bay rise to heights not expected and Varsity contribute a few fumbles MeGill have any luck in recov- these then anything is liabla happen. If Varsity do win, the will be decided In the two es with Queen's and there is tha 8ibility of a tie at the finish. McGill's New Plays. A Montreal despatch says: Me- will present a differently ar- ged line-up and a new vogue »* ¥ when they meet the champlon Unlversity of Toronto squad here on turday afternoon in the final ime of the intercollegiate season ly. Coach Frank Shaughnessy inesday worked out the red and ite candidates for 'a hard two burs, using new plays and a shift- team. The McGill coach feels at he will field a squad that wi'l ¥ & more effective fight than did team against Queen's. nagan and McGregor are still the ailing list and it is not ex- led that either will report on the fron before Friday. In the mean- {ment from Cohn as to his reasons {for this sudden decision, it is under- [stood that he is disgusted with the! lactlon of the officials in depriving him of a rich prize on what Le re- {gards a technicality. The discrep- ancy in weight did not exceed four ounces, but under the rules the stewards had ne alternative, ~ They were forced to disqualify the horse. | The dispersal of the Cohn holdings will attract wide interest among owners and breeders, as there are many. cholcely bred and thoroughly tried horses in the lot, eee eee Queen's Could Not Form Track Team in Time The 'intercollegiate track meet ai McGill on Friday will not find Queen's reprisonted. When question- ed, the athlétle board stated that they weré not able to send a team, because the short space of time did! not permit of sufficient training and only two promising competitors were in any kind of shape. Under the circumstances, it was not deem- ed advisable to make up a team. Ottawa Race Track. Facing a loss of $14,000 on the season just passed the fonnaugzit Park Club, of Ottawa, has petitioned | {the Quebec Government for relisf from the intolerable taxation." Their attendance was greater than | the year before. If the petition Js not granted, racing in Quebec Rn & | be discontinued, the directors say. -------- Diegel defeated Abe Mitchell in golf play-off. dreads shaving Countless numbers of men look upon shaving as a "necessary evil." . They have not experienced the clean comfortable shave of the New Improved Gillette. This razor brings a joy of shaving most men had hardly dared hope for. The keen-edged Gillette blade cuts clean through each hair with. out a suggestion of pulling. The razor glides softly over the face leaving it smooth and cool. Ask your dealer to show you the New Improved Gillette. illette Rago Patented (Canada {from a purely 'and make if representative of Am- Thursday to begin a series of exhibi- tion games. In wishing the players God-speed the baseball commissioner announe- ed that George Moriarity, umpire of the American league, would serve as the umpire in chief in games played in Japan, Honolulu, Manila and oth- er places. . 'While .this trip," the letter sald, "Is not in response to any official in- vitation from the government of Ja- pan, the circumstances attending the Invitation and its acceptance, to a considerable degree, distinguish It private enterprise erican baseball. Consequently, the advisory council has authorized Mr. Moriarity to accompany the party as {ts representative, as it is keenly interested in having the tour reflect credit upon our national game and its professional players. 'Of course the players appreciate the necessity and importance of maintaining the high standards of play and sportsmanship and of per- sonal conduct on and off the field, which they observe during the regu- lar championship season. The per- sonnel of the party is such that we have the utmost confidence that this will be done." The players making the tour were selected for their ability on the fleld and general deportment. They are from a number * of major league clubs. a | made the play less sensational than [it would have been with a higher teynperature. At the end of the second mound, two McGill representatives, W. E. {Crocker and D., Morrice; S. Larkin of Toronto; and E. Thomas of Queen's remained. These four are grouped in the semi-finals. - The pro- gress of the first day was considered |satisfactory and the winner should be declared Friday afternoon, Crock- |er who has already made a name for [himself in Quebec meets went | through the first round easily but in [the second found én Ham of Toronto ia more difficult proposition, He was {however able to wm handily. [ R.M.C. were eliminated early In 'the day, Queen's defeating two and Varsity and McGill plagers ithe other two representatives, Queens are pinming their faith on "Bud" Thomas to carry off any honors that may come Queen's way. He won two games Thursday defeat- ing Hunter, R.M.C. in the morning and Lyons, Toronto, after a hard battle, in the afternoon, The afternoon's game was watched with interest by the Queen's support- ers for while the Queen's star took the first set easily Lyons "warmed up" in the last and prolonged the game oot to 14 games. Jones and Griffin of Queen's were eMminated in the first round while MacLachlan succumbed in the second. : The semi-finals and finals will be comic hit. Still The Most For The Money FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19:2. BADMIN1O / = 10 BOXING rT close contests for while the games Thursday were good, several of the players did not have to over exert themselves to win. It was also diffi- cult for the players to "warm up" on account of the cold weather. The results of the first and second | rounds were as follows: ---- First Round. D. Morrice, McGill, defeated N. J Endicott, Toronto, 6-2, 7-9, 6-1. I. MacLachlan, Queen's, defeated D. D. Gunn, R.M.C., 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. W. E. Crocker, McGill, defeated BE. T. Gill, RM.C., 6-0, 6-0. 7 A. W.-Ham, Toronto, defeated H. A. Jones, Queen's, 6-0, 6-2. S. Larkin, Toronto, defeated G. P. Sladen, R.M.C., 6-1, 6-3. : P. L. Douglas, McGill, defeated H. Griffin, Queen's, 6-1, 6-2. E. Thomas, Queen's, defeated H 8S. Hunter, R.M.C., 6-2, 6-4. J. J. Lyons, Toronto, defeated C N. Ramsay, McGill, 6-2, 6-4. Second Round. Morris, MoGill, defeated MeLach- lam, 6-0, 6-1. Crocker, McGill, defeated Ham, To- | "THEM DAYS IS CONEFOREVER" You not only read it, you.sing it. Try it on your piano. Watch nightly for this big f ET * " EVERYBODY WORKS BUT FATHER." mm itm i 'RE TOO | * YOU SHOULDN'T LADY SO -- TREAT A = 2 pm = THEY'RE CALLED THE" "WEAKER SEX "- YOU KAOW- ronto, 6-3, 7-5. 'Larkin, Toronto, defeated Doug- las, McCill, 6-3, 6-1. Thomas, Queen's, defeated Lyons, Toronto, 6-4, 8-6. The doubles started Friday morn- ing, for Queen's Thomas and Mac- Lachlan beng grouped together and Cross and Dunlop being the other Queen's players in this series. It as hoped to finish the tournament by Friday afternoon. -- The Syracuse international club is being rebuilt. Was Only Going Seventy. Raph De Palma, automobile race pilot, was sentenced to ten days im. jail and fined $100 by a justice in Chowchilla, Calff., Madeira county, when De Palma pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Officers declar- led De Palma was travelling seventy miles an hour. A basketball court must be be- tween sixty and ninety feet in length and thirty-five feet dn width. Patrick Ryan holds the record for putting the 56-pound shot (25 feet). bm With 10 Selections (Formerly $139.35) $10.00 Cash and $2.00 per woek. 'We only sell SIX of these Phonographs at this price. COME QUICKLY This Columbia Cabinet in Fumed Oak has the famous Three Spring Not Betting Automatic Stop Motor. ing Goods Co PHONE 529. RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS ........ .8$10, $12 to $80 SETTEES ....... ++ «+. $20, $25 to $60 ry) 7 CHESTERFIELDS ......... ssssssessesaness. $85 to $200 EASY CHAIRS .. LIBRARY TABLES OBT. 230 Princess LEADING UNDERTAKER Street. . tssvesese ssseness . $12.50 up Sevsecetm setsiramecsoenes. $10 to $53 J. REID Ambulance Call 577w. FEE A Word To'Hamilton, Hamilton Spectator says: ive your strongest team on the Don't have any excuses," ad- George 'coach 'of In a letter to Secretary Chilman, of Tigers, "We in- "have 'our best team in the and we will'do jour best to rs @ lickipg and show that| r that Argos," his let- Awrey, stro

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