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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LATEST LOCAL SCHEDULED 0-DAY Argonauts and Tigers to Fight It Out---Varsity and Mc@lil Final Tilt--Exhibition. Important games in the Canadian {football world are scheduled for this: week-end and on a few of them de- pend the reputations of some of the largest senior clubs. At Hamilton this afternoon tha vld, old battle between Hamilton igers and Toronto Argonauts will under way and from more than - tne standpoint it will be interesting It will settle the championship of the * Interprovincial and will decide what team is to represent that body in the _ Canadian finals. Argonauts and Tigers are old rivals. They know before th go on the field what plays will be u _ against them, what players must be watched who to kick to, where tho 'holes are and they will put into that game all the craftiness of two old «chess players who have been compet- ing for years. The Double Blue have ruled the Interprovincial roost for a long time and Tigers are as close to it as they have been in years. Added to that, the Bengals will be fighting . on their own grounds and will have everything to gain by a victory. Argonauts, on the other hand, pre- sent a formidable array on paper Though weakened by the loss of such stars as Conacher, Batstone and Cotton in the past two years, they gtill carry a squad of experienced men and they always set a high rato of speed. There should be some ex- eltement in the ambitious city this afternoon. ---- Battle for Second. At Varsity Stadium Shaughnessy's outfit and Warren Coryell's young team will fight it out for second place in the intercollegiate running. . A win for McGill will make them even and their is a fight to keep out of the cellar. McGill showed up as well or better than Varsity at the Richard- son Stadium but they have not the liking for the Varsity fleld that Queen's has. It will probably re- solve itself into a duel between Sny- der and Hughes and it is not by any means certain that Snyder will come out on top. Hughes has baeh kick- ing and running as well as the U. of TT. veteran, but he cannot take the bumps as well yet a hat may be tthewaeciding factor. stor." Queen's at Ca 's at Capital. "The Queen's seniors left yesterday afternoon for Ottawa to engage the "Harding-Conne'l-Miller outfit Two former Queen's stars, Harding and Shaw, will oppose their old love an: ~ "Bud" Thomas, former Ottawa wing, wil battle for Queen's against his home town. These are just little @idelights witich give the game added fnterest. Muirhead, McKelvey and 'Campbell will all be out of the gama "but their places will be well filled "and Ottawas will have a strong team them. Should they give moon's their first defeat of the sea- jon it will be just another kick for oid dope pail. ------ ' ; Moin vs. MLAAA, "Down in Montreal on Monday the two eenior taams of that city will en- fe in a tussle that will be inter- from the standpoint of. the t of football if not for the or- ry fan. The Montreal teams more towards American ideas in style than any other teams in da. 1% is. probably because of fact that they both have Ameri- coaches. The forward pass may tried in this game--and it may At any rate Shaughnessy vs. ison will : be attractive as a the Richardson Stadium here the last game of the semi-fi of | Junior intercollegiate series will played between Varsity ana 's juniors. With somewhat weather, -and playing on their grounds, the Tricolor boys make a much better showing @ they are out to take down the int lead built up by the U. of last Wednesday. This is the | ONTENAC only lecal attraction of the week-end and chould draw a good crowd. H.R.C. and Parkdale, A prominent rugby critie told the writer the other day that he consid- cred the Parkdale half line the bast riaying the game in Canada to-day. On that basis, and with the drilling that their forward line has been get- ting lately, the O.R.F.U. titleholders should defeat Hamilton Rowing Club on-Meonday: = fetes Ross Craig, how ever, is conceding nothing to the Toronto outfit and his team will battle as hard for the honors as the Tigers will against Argonauts. There is another title at stake here and another Dominion aspirant to come from the contest and its result will be awaited anx- icusly. TRICOLOR TALES By ' Knocker The Queen's senior squad will shortly be called upon to prove the statement which has been made about it many times--that it is the best football outfit in Canada to- day. Last year it proved that it was and this year's work has shown im- provement all through. It is a great teant, whether or not it is the best and its future great- ness will depend upon those boys who are now coming in as recruits and learning the finer points as so lief men for the regulars. One of the most promising of these is Gilbert McKelvey. 'Cib' has been doing good work all year on the back division and has filled the places of Leadley, Batstone or Mundell as oc- casion demanded. He is only a youngster in years, with seventeen of them to his record, hut is already a man in size and at his present rate of development looks as if he will be even more imposing than his brother "Red." "Gib" has just come to Queen's from Kingston Collegiate Institute. Playing for that school he starred in hockey, rugby and basketball. Dur- ing last summer, as third baseman for the Circle-Six, he took part in the junior baseball semi-finals of On- tario, and played an important part in the victory for his tcam in the local junior league. This second McKelvey is well lik- ed by the "gang" and will coma along well in the football world. Firpo's Ambitious Plans. T.uis Angel Firpo, Argentine shock absorbér, is arranging a very definite line of campaign with the end in view of meeting Jack Dempsey again next summer. But the Firpo who will meet Dempsey, should the bout materialize, will be a very different boxer from the easy mark for the Dempsey wallops which kept him on the way to and from the resin during the greater part of their four-minute race for the "heavy' crown. Firpo will not be the greenhorn who took the advice of uninformed | fallow-countrymen, who .scarcely knew the difference bhetweea a box- ing glove and a baseball bat, and who buoyed him up with false 'ideas that he was unbeatable. William McCarney, veteran and astute man- ager of boxers, will have the "Wild Bull of the Pampas' ir charge, and will turn him over to James Deforest, who was Adscarded as instructor by Firpo when preparing for the Demp- sey bout. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, will be one ot Firpo's sparring partners. Sporting. South America. While Argentina, Bravil, Uruguay and Paraguay have formed a soccer league with one representative team from each country, the game ir South America is not confined to those countries Practically every coastal town of considerable size has its soccer team, which plays games with the crews of visiting ships. There is the instance cf a series: of four games between a South Ameri- can port team amd that of a British ship, the series extending over a period of upward of a year, owing to the infrequency with which Be ship makes its calls, Racing, too, .i¢ popular in South American countries. It will be re- called that Jockey Phair of this city met his death, some years ago, in an accident on the course at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Buenog Aires, Rio de Janiero and other South Ameri- can contres have very excellent race courses. lish bloodstock has been purchased by the government breeding bureaus of South American countries. Some of the finest Eng- PORTIN BENGALS PREPARED FOR GREAT BATTLE Hamilton Team to Against Argos Is .Chosen-- Good Weather Expected. Hamilton, Nov. 9.--There ° has Léen nn WHISpoFngE rofrg---om--in Tiger circles regarding the big gam» tomorrow. nor have any sécret pra'- tises begn held. The Bengal coaches know just what style of play is neces | sary to defeat Argos, and they do not | 1 see this fighting team mind letting the Oarsmen know it In fact, Coaches Marriott Awrey have already selected team to start in the game against the carsmen, and, although the lineup may come as a surprise to some, it is what has been figured as the best. The game. will start with Roy Crocker. Bert Gibb and Art Evans on the back division, with Walter Crocker r2ady to relieve his brother and Johnny laing ready to relieve Fivans. If Gibb needs relief, Evans will be moved to centre half. "Husky" Reid and Lorne Gatenby ;will be used at inside wing. 1t is figured that their long experience in the gama will be a big factor agains: the battle-scarred crew from Toronto znd both are in condition to go the route. McBride, an intermediate player of great promise, will be given his chance on the wing at some stage of the fray, He is the best of the second squad, and is looked upon : a youngster who is ready for senior company. The chap who prognosticates the weather promises a clear, cold day for the struggle on which hinges the Big Four title. This is encouraging, ond if the field is, not dried up by that time Tigers plan to pour gasn line on the turf to make the going fast. Everything + possible will be done to have the playing grounds in good condition. wl: 3 Queen's are getting all het up over the Canadian finals. ~ They know right now when the games will be played and how. Saturday shoull enswer one of these questions. The other can wait, And you can bet that those Pres- Lyterians are pulling for a Tiger win on Saturday. Hamilton will be much easier to trim in Kingston than will Argos. The latter have much the better material and with a Cana- dian title in the offing they'd prob- ably quit fooling, and play football from whistle to whistle.--Toronto Telegram. the Press Pokes There is a young writer, Marsh, Who treats our Tigers quite harsh: But after Saturday next He will be real vexed. For Tigers 'll beat Argos, by garsh. --Woodyard Kindling, in Hamil- ton Spectator. named Toronto critics belittle Queen's calling them the best of a bad lot in rugby circles. This isn't fair to the Queen's squad which is really a better team than last year. That team was good enough to beat Argo- nauts, Conacher and all: in fact they made the mighty Connie look just ordinary. That sin won't be forgiven in Hogopolis for many a day.-~Otta- wa Citizen. A Hamilton fan thinks that a Leadley-Elford-Gibb backfield, each player from Hamiiton, would be the best any city could produce. Toron- to would be satisfied vith Harry Batstone, Warren Snyder, Lionel Conacher, "Dunc" Munro and Joe Breen; any three being superior to the Ambitious City entrants.--To- ronto Globe. -- If Argonauts are beaten at Hamil- ton on Saturday, Toronto fans may have the pleasure of seeing Lionel Conacher, Harold Cotton and the rest of the Bellefonte Academy play- ers in action here this season. The Canadian players are very anxious to arrange an exhibition game with th2 Double Blue, and it is thought thei. presence on the team would make the affair a financial success.--To- ronto Globe. The rusting out process continues all the time you are doing noth- ing. A resolute man about SiNcultion. cares. nothing start "squad, and 4 want to. GENERAL REVIEWS | FROM THE OUTSIDE--LOOKING IN. On Tuesday the Whig will hav final games in the Interprovincial and the O.R.F.U. oa the Canadian -game and will be worth while. by a recognized §xpert Don't miss this. / [eo Although it means a few mor one can sympathize with St. game which has been set for to-day. e a criticism of some length on the It will be written e days of inactivity for the R.M.C. MIK&'s" in their complaint about the They have come through a hard sea- son and during this week played two'grilling games, winning the last one by only one point after twenty "again go into action to-day would be in action next Saturday. minutes of overtime. To ask them to a little too much. Kingstonians will It Hamilton Rowing Club should defeat Parkdale Monday it will that the Queen's. one mean winners of the that, have only and the Interprovincial will have played off. son that Parkdale will win in Monday's game. We curiosity 111. by a close score; don't mere for once. Varsity will try dt Hamilton Tigers to linish, and Parkdale to defeat Hamilton Rowing" Club on Monday. this list is right remember it. If it If Parkdale should win, team to beat for the Eastern championship, approve of this calling-the-winners business, Interprovincial must be met and, after team will as Queen's It therefore stands to rea- Figure it out for yourself. the winning O.R.F.U. but out of Here goes: Queen's Ill. to defeat to-day and win the round; Queen's seniors to defeat Ottawa win from Argonauts in a sensational It is wrong, please forget it. Brockville 'and Montreal Grand the championship of the Quebec Brockville will be breaking into the Rngby Union. Trunks play to-day in Montreal for First thing we know O.R.F.U. senior division It will be the old stery of Gr A.A. meet in an exhibition at the 1} ek meet Greek when McGill and M.A. *ercival Molson Stadium Monday. Tt should be an interesting battle with Shaughnessy and Nicholson against each other It would be truly amusi from Big Four representatives. ug if McGill took their second victory | It looks like Montreal for an International League franchise. missionary work done polis, The by the Eastern Canada League should certainly have awakened sufficient interest to support it in the Canadian metro- SIN AAA A A A, i IE and William father- Joseph W. Wear hold the title. Potter and-son tennis -- Firpo knocked Homer Smith down sixteen times without knocking him out, Suzanne Lenglen has . won the women's world tennis title five con- C. W. Hackney, Atlantic City, holds the Canadian open golf title. Thomas W, Murphy won over $100,000 with his horses in light darness-racing this year. Since iis establishment in 1873 the Grand Circuit has promoted 456 race meets, in which purses and stakes amounting to $15,040,059.93 have heen distributed. -- According to the unofficial aver- ages, Collins (48), Mostil (41), and Walberg, Rise and Harris (19 each)! led the American League in stolen bases this year ---- Nurmi, a Finn, is credited with having broken Taber's record for the mile on August 23rd, \of this year, covering the distance fn 4.10 2-5. This record has not yet) been accept- ed, -------------------- Garb For Lady Auto Mechanic. Women motorists who do a con- siderable amount of work about their cars will find an admirable costume as follows: fastened in the back, ¢ompletely covering the street clothes; sandals to cover the shoes, an old pair of gloves and a cap fitting tightly over the hair. In this garb they will be entirely protected from dirt. Fan Belt Precaution. A loose an belt prevents the water from being properly cooled, and it is well to look over the fan belt oe- casionally to see that it is properly tightemed, A Tire Tip. Painting tires with liquid rubber, to which whitening has been added, gives them an. attractive appear- 'ance and helps to preserve them. A large kitchen apron, { SYRACUSE TEAM HOLDS FOUK FOOTBALL RECORDS Syracuse's undefeated football | team holds four records in the East- ern gridiron world. First--The Orange | stil ¥nerossed. | Second--Syracuse's five oppon- { ents, including Pennsylvania State, Pittsburg and Alabama have gained a total of only ten first downs. Third--MacBride, Orange full- back, holds the lead in Bastern scor- ing by field goals with four to his credit. | goal line is Fourth---Bowman, credited with a 100-yard run for toudhdown in Syracuse's game against William and Mary. Bowman caught the first kick-off of the game while standing directly on Syracuse's goa! line and raced tha entire dis- tance of the gridiron to score. Foley, Rowman's understudy, ran 97 yard. to a touchdown in the same game Only three points have been scor ed against Syracuse. Those were the result of a field goal scored by Wil- liam and Mary. halfback is Pete Herman, ex-bantamweight boxing champion will turn actor, ap- pearing first in "The Come-back" a play modelled cn his own career. Joe Williams says that hell fs ful. of long hits that fell fowl by bebe, 8 ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923, E---- TIMELY COMMEN1S players had best only. 88 PRINCESS ST. Did you notice Saturday that all the SPALDING UNIFORMS ? We have the goods to give you or your boys protection when playing. Rugby. SPORTING GOODS is our specialty and we have the best and Everything in Sport, | Treadgold Sporting Goods Co PHONE 529. } Good meals served to WE SERVE GOOD MEALS your Hking. EVENING PARTIES given first class. attention. THE VICTORIA CAFE 354 King Street. Sing Lee and rr. ---------- TEN MILLION CARS IN U.S. Records Show That Most Buyers Are Found in Small Towns. | New York at the end of 1922 re- veal many facts, one of the most interesting of which is that the greatest market for automotive pro- Aucts is found in towns cf less than 10,000 population, The records show that at the end of 1922 a total of 10,795,000 pas- eenger cars were registered in the country. Of that number 910,000 or less than 9 per cent., were In cities of 590,000 population and ov- er; 1,140,000 were in cities of 100, 000 to 500,000 population; 2,210,- 000 in cities and towns of 10,000; and 6,635,000 in rural districts and towns of less than 10,000 popuila- tion. The same figures show that thes are 39,638 dealers in automobiles and commercial cars in the United States. Of these, 2,465 are in cities, of more than 500,000 population; 3,- SE a a ------ (communities. Automobile figures compiled at's SIR IHE CIC 'GALLAGHER AND SHEAN-- (Sing the words to the tune of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean) PAPERS TOO EXPENSIVE OH,MR SHEBN, || BND THERE'S ONE PROFESSION THERE, 1 THOT 15 OUTA LUCK FOR FIR - AREYT! YE | _ THE CW LLE wu A Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. ~-------- 380 in cities of 100,000 to 500, 000; 7,910 in cities of 10,000 to 100,000 jand 25,783 in small towns and rural In other words, near- 'y two-thirds of all car dealers are located in small towns, While these figures do not neces- sarily indicate the volume of busi- ness handled by these dealers, Mil- ler tire officials point out that the distribution of the dealer organiza- tion follows very closely fhat of reg- istered automobiles, BS Yale Here Jan. 5. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.--Three Canadian university hockey teams are on Yale's schedule for 1923-24, according to the list of games an- nounced by William H, Cowles, Jr., of Spokane, Wash,, manager of the team. The schedule calls for a game with McGill University, December 10th, a game with the University of Mont- real, January 3rd, and a game with Cueen's University January 5th. In each case Yale will be the visitor. Tio in Tins of. J0andj00