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¥ TRICOLOR CAPTURED SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP : Intermediates Walked Away With 8t. Mike's at Toronto --Voss and Ada Star. (Bpecial to The Whim) Toronto, Nov. 18.--Queen's Uni- . versity has two championships this year anyway. The intermediates walked away with St. Mike's here Yesterday afternoon at Varsity Sta- dium and won their game 21-2 and the round 40-10. The winners were vastly superior and played St. Mike's in every department. Splendid com- . bined work by Ada and Voss, both in * Nicking and running, with aggressive work on the line and good tackling by the wings, kept Queen's moving along on their road to victory all the time. Queen's pursued a kicking game throughout. In the first quarter the teams made frequent fumbles and both had penalties which kept the ball out of danger with the exception - of the punt tifted by Voss for one point. In the secomd querter, the play wes much similar with both teams making errors, Lebel nicked a single for St. Mike's to tie the score. Lebel and Voss 'were outstanding during the period with their catching and dashing runs. In the second half Queen's got St. Mike's on the defensive and kept them there. Vos: and Ada returmed kicks time and again for points and finally a fumble was dribbled over and Queen's secured a try to boost thelr score to 11. Voss was the man 10 make the try. A field goal and two singles by Ada sept the score to 16 and when Lebel dropped Voss' punt twenty-five yards cut Frank MoKelvey carried it over for another try. Before the game finished Lowrey forced Voss to rouge for St. Mike's second point. Joe O'Brien did not turn up and M'ke Rodden took his place as re- feree. St. Mike's. Queen's. Fiying Wing 'McKeown . .. Howard Halves «+» +.Voss . Dunlop . Ada . F. McKelvey Bilis . Handford ++. Norrie . McCrimmon ead Rig . McGinnis R. Young Stringer 'eu Boyd . Henderson . Maingnay Referee, Hal De Gruchy; umpire, M, J. Rodden. VARIED OPINIONS ON COMING MATCH Most People Who Favor Tigers Know Little About Queen's -Oondition Will Tell. Tigers and Queen's. That's the big football question mark of the present week and the solving of it may bring about some unexpected things, There are a hundred and forty- seven different theories on the sub- ject already. Mathematical gentry have doped it out by algebraic fool- ishness and arrived at conclusions to ry as sensible as algebra in gen- "which 18 not. Bome of the o, ers have been figuring it on the 'of. averages. They might just 'have thrown in their lot with 8! g tnsmaticlans. still figure that it is Tigers' That will not hold water , Our Canadian foot- be commercialized to the SPORTING as some of the major sports in the land to the south. Nope--it can be pretty safely fig- ured that it's the team's "turn" that turns the trick. Concerning Officials, That was a grand and glorious idea Tigers had when they so mod- estly insisted that no intercollegiate referees should work on this game. What a nerve. They say intercol- legiate referees could not tell the dif- ference between C.R.U. and Intercol- legiate interference. Well, Isbister may not but the dimiputive O'Brien can take his place with the best of them. And how about the other side of the argument? There a-c some of those hard-boiled Interprovincial and O.R.F.U. arbiters who would be see- ing running interference every time Queen's moved simply because they imagine the Tricolor cannot break way from the Intercollegiate ruling. Not being broad enough to admit an improvement which has made inter- collegiate football so far superior as a spectacle to the other varieties, they would do everything possible-- unconscious of their motive perhaps --to discourage such an advance. Like the Toronto Telegram, there are many of them who view with ter- ror any further move to try some- thing new in the rugby line. What to Consider, There are many things to consider in the coming battle. Tigers have Tuck, Reid, Timmis, Boyett and Cox on the line--about as tough as any person could ask. They have Veale, Main, Walker and others on the wings. Their halves are not famous but they are all mighty handy. But their strength is on the line. Johnny Evans will direct them, Queen's are without McKelvey. Their line has not looked marvellous at any time this year--yet it has a trick of holding in the pinches. Thomas, on the end is in a class by himself and Wright knows a thing or| two, Mcleod is a hard tackler. Baldwin may rise to unexpected heights when pitted against the man whose shoes he is filling. Leadley and Batstone are the big menace of the team. Tigers' line may bust up the Queen's front line and it may not. It may even spoil the Leadley-Bat- stone attack. But it will not stop Leadley's kicking and the Tiger backs may get nervous with Thomas after them and make costly fumbles. It takes a long time to get a touch unless it is a lucky break. But Lead- ley is a menace from anywhere with- in forty yards. Tigers will have that to consider unless Karl Quinn does some handy booting as well. It will be a great battle in any event and Kingston and Hamilton can rejoice no matter which way it goes with the players so mixed. RUGBY NOTES. Queen's will miss "Red" McKel- vey in the game against Tigers. Mc- Kelvey, strong on attack and de- tense, cannot be replaced.--Toronto Globe, The general opinion regarding the Queen's-Tiger tangle is that Tigers will outplunge the champions, but that Queen's will gain more ground on the extensions.--Toronto Globe. Tigers board of strategy expect to stop Leadley and Batstone. The best way to stop these two gents would be to kidnap them before the game.-- Ottawa Journal. Oscar put a little hemstitching on this one. Queen's won't be cowed even if Tigers have Veale on their back line.--Ottawa Journal. Results are often misleading. For instance, Montreal, twice defeated by Ottawa, a team University of Toron- to defeated, whipped McGill last Monday and on Saturday the McGill team outscored the Blue and White. U. of T. had given Queen's a mighty battle here. Judging by these per- formances, the Hamilton Tigers will eliminate Queen's next Saturday.-- Toronto Globe. --- If Queen's defeat the Yellow and Black their supporters will be great- ly surprised. Tigers are a rip-roar- ing, line-smashing aggregation, who | may wear the students down to a walk. Certainly there will be excite- ment enough when Quarterback Evans sends big Brian Timmins into the Queen's wing line, and this same Evans knows where Queen's are 'weakest--Toronto Mail and Empire. -- It takes a lucky break and a lot of THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE NUT CRACKER By Jus Williams be Mons. Georges Carpentier is at his villa in Lens taking a rest and the bunked ring fans of America hope he needs a lot of it. California will hold open house to members of the caulifiower fratern- ity beginning the first of the year: . ..An ornate menu of ham-and-eggs has been prepared. Mr. George Herman Ruth gave a reading before the Goof and Sap Literary Circle last night. .. the most perfect imitation of a sea lion at fish-eating time. the circle has ever endured, Jack Curley entertained a small group of foreign wrestlers at his Long Island chateau yesterday after- noon. ...The piano and dining room buffet have been recovered, but the kitchen linoleum is as yet unac- counted for. The announcement of Mr. Demp- sey's engagement to Miss Taylor seems to have been premature.... The game may be said of his engage- ment with Wills, Friends of Muggsy McGraw have received word that he is having the time of his life in Paris... . This is hard to understand, since it is known |' that Mr. McGraw has not been in one single fight since leaving the country. Senor Firpo has declined to go for a week-end motor ride in the Berkshires... .The good senor com- plains the boys have been riding him too much as it is. Mr. Abraham Attell and his little group entertained at cards to-day at the Leadpipe and Black-jack club- rooms. ...The fish of honor got away with his shirt. ...It developed that Mr. Attell already had a shirt. Mr. James O'Connell, late of the Giants, delivered a recitative piece before the Bpreading Ears Associa- tiontion, entitled, "The guy who said it is better to give than receive was all damp." Mr. O'Connell was ac- companied at the piano by Mr. Cozy Dolan. Ban Johnson is planning a house- warming for Judge Landis....Mr. Johnson is in _his most delightful moods when making things hot for |- the distinguished jurist. One on Boo Hoo. The Montreal Star has the follow- ing bear story: Boo Hoo, the Bear, of Kingston, was putting on the high hat. Yes sir, Boo Hoo the Bear was strutting his stuff in the Green Pasture where his hated rival, Boris the Bull, could get an eyeful. "Far be it from me to mitt my- self," said Boo hoo, "but I have come into my own at last! Foot- ball season--that's the time when I shine!" Proudly he opened the morning paper and pointed to the sporting page. "Lookit!" he said. "What do ya see on the gporting page of the To- ronto papers. Nothin' but bear stories!" Boris the Bull handed him a sup- erior look. "And what does a bear story con- gist of?" he retorted, scornfully. "Nothin' but bull!" Whereupon Boo Hoo the Bear went away from there, not feeling so up-stage.--After George E. Phair. HOCKEY OLIPS The Circle-Six juniors of Kingston, who were eliminated by Owen Sound last geason, have entered the S.P.A. series, and should make & splendid showing. When the Kingston young- sters met the Sounders in & sudden- death game in Toronto they had just come through & hard schedule in their group and they were not in the best of condition.--Mail and Empire. Montreal's new team offered Ham- ilton $6,000 cold cash for Billy Burch"s release. Must have been hard for Percy Thompson to refuse that. Hamilton "and Kingston rugby rooters will have a chance to see the first pro. Sate as Calgary (ping 81. It was | GENERAL CLIFF HOWARD TO BOX THE FAMOUS CY POOK? Thomas Paper Speaks of Bout As Possibility Shortly. St. Thomas St. The Times-Journal says: It is certain that Cy Pook, Cana- dian amateur heavyweight champion will appear in the next tournament to be staged by the Elgin Regimen- tal A.LA.A. Plans are now underway for the matching of Pook with a Queen's University boxer. by the name of Clifford Howard. The Kingston fighter will come highly- recommended by Coach Billie Hughes and in the past university boxers have proved stiff customers. They are always in condition for their encounters. Dr. J. G. M, Porter, who with George Haynes comprised the boxing committee this winter, has received a reply from Coach Hughes stating that he will send Howard along any time, The regiment proposes to stage another fightfest early in De- cember and many out-of-town box- ers will participate in the festivities, Other local mit artists will be matched with Toronto and London boxers. It is possible that Alf San- dell will come again and meet "Smil- ing" Gardner. Sandell stated after his bout last week when he lost to the local bantam that he would ap- REVIEWS Still The Most For The Money preciate another privilege to meet Gardner when he would be in better shape. He did not want to make an alibi but claimed that the long motor trip without meals had been rather depreciating on his system. Pete Laing will likely meet another cham- pion and the fans can get ready to witness some real encounters, an Pr -~ lp AN ACROBAT AT EIGHTY-8IX Old in years doesn't mean old in body to D. Edeson Smith of Berkeley, Cal. He's eighty-six now, but every day he goes through 'exercise--such as wrapping his left foot around his neck and touching the floor simultaneously with his head and feet. He expects to live to be more than a hundred. et Canada 5 1 Olympic Hockey , Team ¥ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1024 TIMELY 00L NIGHTS Keep the Boys and Girls around the home; and in order to keep them satisfied, buy a few Brunswick Records They are good. They have the finest orchestra accompaniment in the world. --BRIGHTEN UP-- your old Records with a few new ones. Treadgold Sporting 88 Princess St., Kingston. Goods Co "Phone 529 Our line is complete, price right. Over Watts' Flower Store. FOLKS-- Don't forget and see us before you make another Radio purchase. THE RADIO DEN It will pay you. super-quality and the Just a Little Different vo "hk sa Bluegs is being groomed to suc- ceed Peckinpaugh at short for Wash- ington when the veteran retires. In the Final and Crucial Games for the | Vor s Championship Every Member Used The last 20-round fight of import ance on the Pacific coast was be tween Dundee and Rivers. | skate, smaller | tubes--the tubes 3 | extra stiff hardened ng of | ! blades.