The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

VOL. CLE No. 248 IS Till: GAZETTE, MONTREAL. TUESDAY, OCTOBETt 17, RUGBY SQUADS IN JACKIE NORMAN M.S.C. POLO TEAM DEFEATED M.A.A.A.

a large attendance of some seventy-five members. The election of officers for tiie ensuing year wu-i made, with the following results: Past-president. J. A. D.

Annett; president, C. L. Buchanan; vice-president. W'. E.

Evans; treasurer. li. W. Mclniyrc; secretary. W.

L. Mclowan; directors. R. C. Binniner.

F. H. Denison, D. W. Cook, A.

D. Neale and II. A. Greenslit. Fifth race, $1,357.

handicap, all ages, -six fnrlons-! Woodland, 100; The Wanderer, 195: Di-spair. 106; Champlaln. 115: On W'aPii. 122. Sixth race.

$1,337. ciaiming. three-ynr-o'ds and up. 1 1-16 miles xOn Hii--h. 106: Norford's Choice.

107; xMollie Barnes. 107; Bribe Voter, 110: Bengalese, 110: Philaris, 110; Gallivant, 114. Set-tiith race, SI.STA claiming, and up. 1 1-16 mites xNeapolitan. 95: xKatherine Rankin.

102: xWar Victor, ion; Poss 110; xilello Pardncr. 112; Dehadou. 114. 117; x-aKing's Champion. 117.

a I. Col'ins and O. WVForman entry. Appentice allowance. Weather clear: track fatt.

dale's casualty included Joe. Rrcen. Hal. do Gruchv. Walter Par-neI, Karl Douglas and Curly Clements.

Douglas was the only injured player able to attend today's drill. University of Toronto's most serious accident was received by ainimermn, injured his neck, wn.fl it 1h fcaia that he will never play football again. HiS loss will weaken the U. of T. Ouiario Union team.

1 1 wns announced at the stadium that Haines, who piayed tur the a. R. F. U. am un Saturday, will be with the intercollegiate squad for the remainder of the season.

Bob Ferguson will, however, not be recalled and will be the regular snap bacK with Warren Coryell's hopeluls. BSTM I I LAO TIC The Wesirnount intermediates will hold a pi act his evening at the IiH.itf and fuuclit his adversary uff. X'liuH-hi hjim ii sre-a i. uvt-mint over his furhfr i L1 is a h.tni.i wo-fi-if'J tigh-ror and cdn'iis thr 'for the part Th affair tan nigh: v. .1 lo -in rorlueo i-mime Mw Alont real's flsak to third man in ring, and ihe form 11 loc-il promoier H'MjuiM tiiosi TE.

manner in Imp ring ssrvod to sjK-f-d up rihlort and r.U de-t'iiioTiss were r'eived hy the s.Hta I larvt Brig who i Vcf it hilip'i to me-t Hii'saiy in the in in 4iout J'-i-i nipiht. but who forced fo cinffi the -men much i ry wa a i the ririsrid-p. Eh'oiI ihr- orowd prior lo 'ihe Iciit.s ami fairly rsi'ablished his Uim for iho i po i his ha 1 1 with bel Joily Sailor ani Hoy alefu run. Fifth race, mile and a xixteumh. purse I'aca Ilaii'licap, and ue Uuiis-i BU'k, 16, J.

BuLweil, and ,3. an, wurt; Oceanic, 120, T. Davits. i 10, Second; Ray -Jay, lOit, C. poii'-e, thirJ.

Time 1.46 1-5. Yankee Star and Fair Gain also ran. No show mutucJs sold. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, puree $1,100, three-year- jids and up. claiming Royal iuck.

U. Walls, $7.30 and J4.70, won; Mcuxiy, 105, W. Martin, 70 and $10.60, second; Current BvJats. 105, Iv Smaliwood, $3.50, thirl. Time LIS 4-5.

Kttahe. llcltn At-kin. idow Redotte, P. King, Rac-qtletta, Keziah, (irace Ftlcr and Paul Connelly als-o ran. Seventh race, mile and 70 cards, purt-e $1,400, three-yea olds and up.

claiming Clansman, 105. K. Small-wood. 12.40, $6.50 and S3.SO. won, Dresden.

113, L. Penman, iind 6.3t). second; Ten Knttons, 110, c. 1-aus, $3.70, third. Time, 1.44 3-5.

l.oa.cr, Copper Demon, Jacqjes, The Lamb and Hobribak-'r tiieo lan LAUREL, HNTRIKS. First race. maiden two-year-olds, coits and geldings, i'i fi'r-lons Druid Hill, 115: Knighthood, ilj; Inner, Soggarth Ajoon, 115; Vantienburg 115. Second race, $1,357, claiming, three-year-olds and up, six furiong3 xLava. lut; xAaiurai.

JMi; xitj.o. 107; Pride of India. 110; Radic.il! Ill: Hillsdale. Ill; -Boiling. Ill; Terminal, 111; aTidings, 111; An-tnu, lli; Qu'iuin, 115; Whalebone.

Hindoostan. 115: Tubby 115; bThe Foreigner. 115; bDr. Johnson, llj; xina Kay, 107; Evan-der, 115; Anticipate. 115; xVVelcome Stranger, 106.

a W. I1'. Whitney entry; Mrs. W. M.

entry. Third race, $1,357, two-year-olds. 5' furlongs Winner Take All. 103; Speedy Girl, 106; Comixa, 306; Rule. 10; Moonraker, 112; Better Times, 112; Jolly, 115.

Fourth race. 1.357, three-year-olds and up. one mile Sailing Along. 0', aFannie Kean, 100 100; Rubidum. 103; Pilgrim, 106; lnic dp Morny.

106: Dream of Allah, 107; Dark Horse, 109: Paul Jonw. Servitor. 10fi; Crank. 113; aC. J.

Craigmiie. 106. a J. R. Skinker entry.

RECEIPTS DIVIDED Champion Baltimore Players to Receive $1,000 Each Mt. Paul. Oct. 16. Eighteen players of the Orioles, winners of the ni'nor league championship series which r-onclud' yesterday, will receive about $1,000 each ns their share of the receipts and th1 St.

Paul players approximately $700 r-afh. according to figures made public today. The Orioles who won yesterday. 4 to 3 in a game which nearly wound up in a riot were on their way back to Baltimore today, with tiie long end of the series, five gnms to two. The fans protested a decision by Umpire Derr and after the ninth wan over, ran on to the field, surrounding Derr and officials of the visiting clubs ami league.

Policemen rescued ail without any serious damage. Total receipts for the seven games were announced as $ti3, 280.59 and tiie at'tendanoe as 4S.791 persons. The winning players will receive $10,032.46 and the Saints Each club's share was" $1 1,760.89 while each league gets Expenses. Including umpire's salary, were $1,900. C.

BUCHANAN ELECTED Chosen President of Outre-mont Lawn Bowlers The annual meeting of the Outre, mont Lawn Bowling -Club was last evening in the clubhouse, witi: Genuine English Brogues Ideal fall slioef marie from Kmr-ll-h oak tan leather hw Kng-laiul's best hhoe-makers or tufl. moderately prlr-erl. $14 ASK FOR en's London Dry No Finer Gin Distilled $2.50 Per Bottle '4 hsrA SUSTS Marrj' with Extra Trousers Blue Botany Serges and other good 1 laurius Big and Warm Ask to see our 40 oz. Irish heck- back Overcoats The above low prices in no way indicate the quality and value- See for yourself! "Tailors with a Guarantee." 425 Phillips Square Miitraiiee Phillips Place Blrlg. Opp.

New Can. Cement Bldg. BouSi IS unit up HAWAII'S 3 Si Captured Intermediate Game at Laurentian Tank, Y.M.C.A. Juniors Won Two sinus in the intermediate and junior sections of the Canadnn Polo Association were played last night in the pool at the Laurentian Paths. Crais St.

Eu.n. The wet-ting of M.A.A.A. lie-da aii.ll JI.S.C in tiie intermediate section was the chief attraction, in whi'-h M.S.C overwhelmed their visitors by a score of witn Stafford) chief scorer of the game, with fivei of the (iu-ht M.S.C. goals to his! credit. Andrews, a last niinutci substitute for Beauchard.

scored ihej other three for while lllack Bet the only two ol the -s. Thf- junior division piayed an excellent game of fast polo, and with a Unit more practice the M.S.C. boys should be able to, make a better showing in the were defraud it -2 by V.M.C.A.. which speaks well for the latter, as i hey hae been out of the league for several years, and isO have first-ciuss debut for iiTi. 1-aid-law- (tarred for Y.M.C.A with five of the nine goals, whiie Watt hal three.

iPhelan made a clever shot, scoring in the firs-t few- minutes for and Sanguinet got the only other. in the third period. The teams: IXTERiMHDIATB. M.S.C. M.A.A.A.

Beds. Dncios MeCormicit Jiitgeni defence Lacoursier" Kltt'ek defense Percy Chariton centre Trembly Peacock forward Andrews; Henry btafford Official Reteree. W. Aird; judcre of play. W.

H. Paidiey; timekeeper. M. Kruker and 11. J.

Smith; ponalty timekeepers. It. Ciendenning and T. K. Walton; ftoal umpires, U.

Koger uv.d K. Champion. M.S.C. Y.M.C.A. Purnett goal Wooimer Woite McPhee Johnston defense.

Lewis Pheian cciuie Acason S'ingutnet forward Laidlaw Gariick Watt OfficialsReferee. W. Aird; jude.e of play, V. H. l.aidity; timekeepei 3, H.

Smith and O. Stafford; penalty timekeeper, C. D. Taylor; goa! umpires. H.

Hill and K. Clutmpion. M.A.A.A. Blues and Lasallt- meet tonight at the M.A.A.A. pool in the postponed game, scheduled for las; Tuesday, but put off on account of the death of the late Allan ArleSs.

Laurel Results First race, furlong two-year-old fillies, maiiienii, allowances, punt Jl.4VJ.ti4 Segovia 115, Lung, 54. SO, S2.SU and $2.20, won; Hog "Yetta, 115, Lane, $3.10 and second: I'rugie, 115. Smaliwood. K.tl, third. Time 1.07.

Ineulate. Ray L. and Little Beauty also ran. Second race, about two mt'es, iUj-ee-year-oir? and up, st-'enkschase, purse 'Bonacourt, 114, Bor-'jwn. $9.60, $5.40 and SlM.

won-Keltie, 14', Kleeger, and second; Damask, 130, Mart'-vd, .20. third. Time 4.00. Trcviscot, Reparation. Cooncan.

Vox Pop-ull 11.. Irish Sea and Rockinghorse ai.so ran. Third race, three-quarter mile, alNage, handicap. purse $1. 601.

Apex. 108, McLane. and $4.40. won; Wraith 85, Martin, 510.70 and $6.10, ici-ond; 0exterous. 109, Callahan.

$4. SO, third. Time 1.13 2-5. flood; Time. Fifty Fifty, W'ellf inder.

Mercury and Elemental also ran. Fourth race, mile, tw-o-year-oId. claiming, purse Bucado. un, i sarnies. S13.30.

$6.10 ahd $4.70, won: Tine Flier. 105, Mnrinelll. $5.60 and 4.2. second: Water Girl. 104, Callahan.

$1. third. Time 1.14. Little Hope, Puddugie, Tassel. Noon Glide, Lady Myra, Ma- Says the Wise Old Owl: If Rip Van Winkle came and found The new Improved GillettJ around, He'd certainly shed bitter tears Far all those wasted shave-less years.

And hustle to the nearest stare To make up for the days of yore. 2h. The New Improved 849 fifrm4 1um At 31. Wff mount ntJmmown 'A tt in prt'pan-uion tor their game against Nationals on Saturday afternoon. K'i iy i)i not be able to play in the fixture because of two broken rs-b received in tn? game against M.A.A.A.

last wetk. COMPLAINT FILED Man Who Bet on Dauphin Wants Money Returned Paris, October lti. J.ack i four ounces in tiie weight ctvried by laujihin in the Council status at. I.onf;chanip.5 Saturday cos-t the hnr.se's owner, t'ajjLUiri L. Culm.

francs in stake money and a little inor-? than (()f) francs bets, Diuphin teing diHtivalificd. Jockey Kharpe had weighed out correctly, but Dauphins girth and was replaced. substitute Birth was found to ueisjil 10 grammes' less than the o-iginal. Dauphin, which was at odds of 11 to 1 in the jrom sturt to finish, winning in a emter. ((ie man who had a bet ct 10 francS.

on Dauphin to win and 10 fi-iines to run second Tied a complaint in the lower court today 'aKainst Captain Colin, the owner of Dauphin held responsible for the be o- .0 francs. The bookmakers are much alarmed at the dansrer of this "a.e goins asabi'St their intfNe.sts lor there v.rre rn.iny hets down on Dauphin at the lone od'di? of 1 1 to 1. WESTMOUNT HIGH BEAT STRATHCONA Captured Easy Victory in Senior Inter-School Rugby Lower Canada Leads At the M.A.A.A. grounds yesterday afternoon the 'Westmount Hish School seniors met and defeated the Strathcona seniors very easily, ihs score reading 23-1 for the west end. eio.

in me initial quarter the winners darter! the scoring by a rouge, and then Thomson, who was the liewi man, on the Held, ran up to the line before being stopped, and Cornell went over for a try. wiccH was convvrted. hi the. next accounted for a rouge, their only point. This brought th score 7-1 at half time, There was no scoring in the third quarter, bui the last minutes of play proved disastrous to the Acaaemv team.

Smith, the captain of the vU-tore. went over for a try; Hough was there for fumb.es on the part of tiie Strathcona backs and landed on a lo-se bail twice, once to score after it was fumbled behind the posfs; this was converted. Jim Thomson made a ions run, and then went right through for a touch. The middles of the 'Strathcona team were good r.nd stopped many besides plunging through for gains. Colt, the Strathcona quarter, wa the pick of h.is team; Smith and Thomson were, the stellar performers of the West-mount team.

The teams: West. H.S. Strath. A Allan F. wing Smith Half Bein-r Thomson Half Patterson Bartow Half Clark Quarter Golt Pice s- Centre Denman Hatch Inside Ooddard Hoffman Inside Hudson Middle Perl rte-ddy Middle Katon Hough Outside P.loomficld Outside Storen i A yla Sub Erteiberp Cherry Sub Wilkinson I Iced sub Uv Sub Zininnd The following is the standlns tiie three divisions of inter-sc Rusrhy: Senior.

P. W. L. Can. College 2 2 West.

11 eh 2 1 1 Mont. ligh 2 1 1 Strathcona 2 Intermediate. P. W. T.ow.

Pan. College 3 3 0 West. High 3 1 Mont. High 3 1 2 Strathrom 3 0 3 Junior. P.

W. L. West. High 2 2 0 Mont. High 2 2 Strathcona 2 Low.

Can. roUege 2 0 2 Pts. 4 McGill and Montreal Teams in Good Condition After Week-end Games PLANS FOR. BENEFIT M.A.A.A. Has Open Date Sat-urday and Players Devoting Time to Organising Thanksgiving Fixture Following Saturday's Uirne in the interproviiicial and intercollegiate Rugby Unions, the two local squads, M.A.A.A.

and McCill. took football lightly yesterday afternoon and evening, the players being given a chance to limber up after the hard struggles. Coach Frank Shaughnessy hud most of the red and white candidates in uniform on the Stadium, but only sent them through easy drills, several of the mainstays being on the shelf for the day, recovering from sliBht bumps in the same acainst Queen's. Flanagan was nursing a sore leg, and did not appear on the gridiron, Pile Doug McGregor was on the sidelines with his arm in a sling, the result of a wrenched shoulder. Roth.

be available, for the game here against the Cniversity of Toronto champion on Saturday, when ill will bring Its local season to a close. Out at the M.A.A.A. gridiron the players asombled to talk over their victory of against Ottawa, but no practising was undertaken, Montreal has a tya in the inerpro-vincial this week, and will not play a scheduled game until Saturday week, when they, meet the Hamilton Tigers here. With the Argos again practically assured of the interpro-vimial title, interest in the race now centres in the fight for second place between Tigers and Montreal, the chief contenders, though Ottawa is being closely watched as the Senators are Improving steadily and may yet showr signs of refusing to take the cellar position. ORGANIZING BENEFIT.

With the lull in their schedule the M.A.A.A. pla.ers are spending the majority of their time in organizing for the Arless Benefit, to be played between Montreal and Argos on the McGill Stadium Thanksgiving Day afternoon, the proceeds of which will go to the widow and family of the late Allan Arless. who died following an accident received tn the M. A A. A Argos game here over a week ago.

Teams have been organized by the committee in charge of the benefit and these are working through the various athletic associations with which the late player had been Identi fied to assure successful support lor thp holidav fixture. Vp at the stadium the red and white will resume heavy work today in preparation for the annual game against the University of Toronto. The- McGill players realize that Saturday's game is to be their best remaining opportunity tor breaking into the winning columns thU season and are determined to put forth every effort to better their attack. So far this season the red and white have only scored three points on rouge and have tailed to cross either Queen's or 'Varsity's line, while they have been scored on for 32 points in the two games. Yesterday the.

main work was put on the backfield by Coach Shaughnessy, and his assistants, and this, with the usual plugging away at the outside winga will constitute the bulk of the development work for this week. With two games over, the red and white players new to the rules have had a fair seasoning, and should be abp to avoid the off-side penalties which cost them dearly on Saturday. There has been considerable discussion of late regarding the 15 yards penalty inflicted for off-side on the line of scrimmage, which is considered too sere in the present game wher the defence is stronger than the attack. A Toronto authority has suggested that in the revision of the rules this year he penalty be reduced to five yards, which he considers will serve the purpose just as well and will be muclf more in keeping with he difficult ies of advancing the play ten yards on three downs. fie says in part: "The 15-yard penalty rule does not entourage wing-line attacks, On t'at-urday Parkdale plunged at will lor long gains against University of Toronto, and they did the same in Ottawa, but after making advances si)) where from 20 to to yards p( succession they would suddenly suffer from a penalty and nil the ground gained would lie lost.

Hamilton Tigers made a sieve of the Argonaut line yet only scored two points. Ottawa plunged well against M.A.A.A. M.A.A.A. were better at the plunging game than were their conquerors the Argos. McGill always outplay their opponents on the wing-line.

Atid so it goe right down the line. A 15-yard penalty is too severe and means that the aerial attack has to be resorted to even in the face of a heavy wind- Under ordinary circumstances a v-rim a Mowed three downs to make ten yards, but if one of the player: breaks a rule the team is sent ack 15 yards, and mtc-d make is) all tiie ground lost on one or two downs. Five yards would answer the punose and would make the players live up to he rules just us well as would Up. a penally which has a tendency I iscourage be players and make the game less spectacular." The standings of the dubs In the interprovinv ial ti (id inteivolleg iale. 1 I IAL.

Goals--' W. D. F. A. Argo .1 0 A lti Hamilton 1 I 1 27 24 Montreal 1 2 22 -U Ottawa 0 2 1 2a 1 RCOLLKt I A F.

Goals niTTinn rrn rniirp nALLlCil) 1U DCA1 REDCAP WILSON Awarded Decision After Being Practically Out in Third and Fourth Rounds ANOTHER FOR KID ROY Scored in Scmi-Windup After I Terrific Battle With Tibby Watson Vincent and Rose Victors Jackie Norman, former Toronto lightweight and now of New York, earned 'h awontl victory within ton day.i over lic.d.-ap rhn, 1 after being practically out in the third and fourth round, lie Ktagcd a remarkable rally and outfought hla opponent in the last live rounds ot the scheduled ten. Tmi ago the two New York 'boxers met at Madison Square Garden, Norman being awarded the decision. Hast night they appeared in the bout of Tex Rickard's card at the Mount Royal Arena, as worthy substitutes for Hughey Hutchinson and Harvev Bright, whose affair had to 1 be. cancelled owing to an Injury to Bright' wrist, eus.ained Inst Friday, in training. The fast.

heacy-hitting fight that marked the featured wound up a card that was the equal, if not better, than the first all-star bouts presented by the New York, promoter here one month ago. From the opening preliminary between Vincent and Battling Terrv, two local boyrs. through the flashy fight pu't up by Johnny Rose, of Toronto, and Eddie Milford. of New York; to the terrific battle that marked the semi -wind up between Kid Roy, of Montreal, and Tibby the hustling Australian, the peeta'tors witnessed some of the fastest and most thrilling battles seen here. Every fight was teeming with action and the opponents well-matched.

Roy was the only lighter who had a distinct advantage over his opponent. but the Same stand made by Watson and iris splendid rallies, when seemingly readv to take the coun't. earned him the support of t'he odd intended the how. There was a flight increase in the number pres-eu over former bouts staged by the New York interests but not sufficient to make the show a paying proposition. NORMAN IMPRESSIVE.

Jackie Norman clearly demonstrated his superiority as a fighter over Redcap Wilson in their meeting. The bout was replete with brilliant flashes throughout. Norman using a left hook with great regularity against his more stocky and rugged opponent. For the two 1 opening rounds Gorman was in and 'around Wilson and had a distinct margin, tying the. little Italian every time he attemipted to get to close quarters, where he is at hi However, in the third round WiLson across a right that connected with the side of Norman's Jaw.

the beH Immediately after saving him. In the fourth Norman came back with a varied pace, lighting olf Wilson for the first part of the round and then flashing in with his lightning left, but he stepped in once too often and Wilson again rocked 'the blonde head of his adversary with a terrible right croset once more to the side of the jaw. Norman went down for the count of nine. the. bell again facing him.

Undeterred, the lighter "boy came back and fought through lie lifth with honors divided and Hies from the sixth on he took the lead, whipping in lefts and rigrhts to Wilson's head and body, feinting 'his opponent into good openings, fa the meantime Wilson was far from idle and landed several lusy one of which, in the ninth, caught Norman flush on the nose, ttnd turned the latter stages of the affair into a most sanguinary tussle. Wilson marred hi chances s'ightly by hitting lowr on several occasions. Roy and Tibby W'attson were tile princi'paJa in aibout Lhc most speedy and hard-hitting tight seen herca'bouKs in a longtime. From the tirst gong to the last the pair set a tern IK- pace and by the ithird Roy had the Australian worn down, 'but not 'before the French -Canadian 1 ad been slowed up with vrrillc Mows. me in the first round sending Roy to the mat and -another spinning Roy.

AVatson and Referee Jimmie McKim-mio in a heap. The cool, calculating style of Roy, coupled with ns heavy, two-fisted action, soon told on the Aussie, whose ability can be judged by the fact that he fcs credited with a knockout over Fruh. During the hist five rounds Watson held on 'by hcer nerve. disiiaiying great t-otir-ase under terrible punishment, and rallying frequently to force Rov into the greatest respect for a hard right. ROY WAS CAUTIONED.

Roy'iS victory was the fourth ftic-cetive win for the likely tighter, who is soon to try hrstfortu.ie New-York. He has improved wive hta first showing here and has wl! the attributes of a real battler. He ypoilcd his performance night by a too frequent u-se of Ins t-houldcr when Watnon rushed him and by his habit -of wrestli-vg his opponent in the clitrches, once throwing Watson to She mat. which drcw a. merited caution from th." referee.

Norman was not the only one to come back in the last stages to take the honors, for in the second on tiie card Johnny Rose, s't'ur-'jy little Torontonran, sent a burrage of drlovei at Entdic Milford in the hit ronrd of their go, sufficient for him to gain the verdict alter the rrs-t rive founds had resulted little to -hooss -itween Ute tw-o. Rose ws the more niched iboxer. Jiut Milford car-H-eil a fair of hands that gave him a lnitct advantage long Close in he -whs no match for the Canadian, and in the last round wilted und-er the snati-py action of his adversary, -who was in second three days. Vincent, 'fonmc-i Mon.real w-mmeur- flg-hter and pi-tyer fcopearin-g- in hi seieond ri'it, aarain emergred victorious after round of fa milin. in which he h.d the advantage of Terry, anottier locaJ preliminary tioy.

Tetrry was outclassed in the flrst three rounds, but Jet loos with a whirlwind re.lly in the r6muinder Geo. G. Gales Co. 481 St. Catherine St.

W. GEORGE AWREY SPEAKS Makes Statement Regarding Batstone and Thomas Kingston. (Ktober li. jtraking at this afternoon's itlli'-h-eon of the Kiwnnis i'lub. tlco.

Avv-rey. athletic tlir-ctor of Queen's, pnd aitciition to certain repoi-is coininir from 'f'oronto ind Montrc.ii rtgiiriiing sonic of Queen's ru.gi plM.vcrs. Mr, Awrty said he w.is getting "hct un" over these repoits and continued: "I wan: to say Fatstcne is a that he passed through th technical school at Toronto and th it in only one subject has hf short of s(nior matriculation st.uul -ing. Before coming here he w.t never away from his home for moic than a night in his iifc That docs not look much iike 'being a 'Bud' Thomas is IS years oi and secured his matriculation w-h' hr a record which very few have equalled. He is a real student, too.

but just because he came tn Queen's, tiie Toronto papers make a kirk. We have about fifty students from. Toronto and about 100 from Ottawa, but these two men are the only ones to whom objection Ts taken- The w'hoie team is clean an-i each man is a real athlete." Speaking of the game with Mr Oill on Saturday. VI r. Awrey said that Queen'e were much the stronger team and were in jerfect condition.

"'Vprsity is clearly the team to beat. he declared, "but we will defeat them." TILDEN IS CHOSEN RANKING NET STAR United States Champion Again Selected as World's Leading Tennis Player (Special to The Oazett.) Xfw York, Oct. 16. Willfam T. Tilden, 2d of Philadelphia ntiH outranks all othpr lennis players of th world, according lo the showing of last Summer, and stands in the No.

1 position in both a world and a national ranking of the players. For the first time In years, a world ranking was made possible in this country because of the presence here of (be Australasian. Spanish, and Krem.h Davis Tup teams, with the British Isles as the only Bhsentee of major importance in connection with a reckoning of the comparative standing of players with a legitimate claim upon first-tpn position. A. H.

V. Kingscote of Kngland might possibly have earned a place in the first though that is doubtful. Judged by their play the Davis Cup tournament and in such other competitions as they entered In thi country, the ten leading players of the world, in the estimation of The New York Times, are the following: No. 1 -William T. Tilden, id.

Philadelphia. No. 2 William M. Johnston, San Francisco. No.

3 Vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. Y. No. 4 (lerald L.

Patterson, Australia. No. 5 MamiJ Hpain. No. 6 Richard Norris Williams, 2d, Boston.

No. 7. James O. Anderson, Australia. No.

8 Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia, No. 9 -rAndre II. iobert, France. No. 10 Robert Kinsey, San Francisco.

The first ten of the national ranking should include five, of the foregoing plnyers. The New York Times s'itctions ure as follows: No. 1 William T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia. No.

2 William M. Johnston. San Frwn cisco. No. tf Vincent Richards, N.

Y. No. 4 Richard Norris Williams. 2d. Boston.

No. 6 Robert Kinsey, San Franc's-co. No. 0 Zcnzo Shimizu. New York.

No. Wallace Johnson, PhiU-cFlphia No Howard Kinscy, San Francisco No. 9 ra i Hunter, York. No. lo Watson M.

Washburn. New York. Following the first ten in the national ranking are these twenty players whosu names are presented alphabetically: Frank T. Anderson, Mrooklyn; Pr- C. A nderson lirook Leonard Beekman, New York: Kitiot li.

fim-7n, New York: Herlwrt How man, New York; William J. Clothier. IMi.i-adelphiu; James lavies. Leiand rniversity; Wiliiy F. Davis, Han Francisco; Car! Fischer.

Waiter T. Hay s. Chicago: Arrold W. Jones, Providence; Seiiciuro J. asiiio.

New York; Dr. fieorge New York: Phillip Necr, La1 land Sum ford Cn-versit Naihaniel Niu s. ton: Stanley W. Pearson. Philadel-plna: i H.

Itice. liosiari; S. Howard Yovijll, Brooklyn: lucii iZ. Williams. Yit ni varsity akt esibruok.

Indianapoliig. Baseball Writers' Tour Sin brooks. October It (Ry Canadian Probst. Foui; of the pjirtv of five mem bf is of the Rasebui' Writers" Asvociaiion who, at the invitation of the Canadian Pacifi. -Kaihvay, are on a three wveks' tour through Canada, arrived here this evening from Que-btc city on the private car of Mr.

J. H. Walsh, genera! manager of the Que-bec Central Railway, end later proceeded vi i C.P.R. to Nova Scotia, where theyi are to a moose hunt. On arrival here the visit ing writers we if met at the station by vt rai headed' by 1.

J. local repress mauve -of the C.P.R. Th visitors we re entertain cd a i St, Ueo'ge's 4'iub during the mtervil of thejv arrivat and doiianure fjr Nova yH Bid Qea Good Whisky 1 Royal Bailee Scotch Whisky 5 ylvjV Jis. Made oy the Arrow Collar Makers sa 1 Ara W. F.

A. Toronto 1 20 2 Queens I 0 12 1 McCill 0 2 3 32 lTEX fll SEMI-SOFT Collars Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray. Appears stiff, is soft, launders easily without starch. Cluttt, PeaUdy IS Ltd. if Canada TORONTO SQUADS OUT Haines Recalled to Varsity's Intercollegiate Team Trront o.

1 6 A 1 1 local wnior tfmfc inaetised as uual today hut light work wus tne tae rne a ts. Tl i ree of h-. four trains were in aetion S.uurJav nd ll rojKTi'l'fl wit weakened Un s. The Arsos lost Stirrett Hi Hamilton, woiv siiglitly U. Faik For those Smokers who like their tobacco Cut Tine or who roll their own MACDONALO'S Fincfjjt 35each spiv I Packages 25 1.