* PAGE TWELVE St m---------- Automobile Headlights New Standard Headlights Corning Conaphores Light never more than 42 inches above the road. Headlight range of 500 feet with a 21 c.p. bulb properly focused. Cuts out all the glare, yet uses all the light, complying with the law of the city and state in glare laws. Penetrates fog, dust or smoke so you can drive 25 miles an hour under adverse weather conditions. Has strong side-light which illuminates the roadside. The noviol beams make the green stand out so you can distinguish bushes and ditches. Never clogs with dust or mud in sum- mer or with ice or snow in winter and is eas- ily put on any car. You will have to get them. Why not now and have the pleasure of good light and not bother the other fellow. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, Phone 529. 88 Princess St. Kingston TRY Sc. Poet Cigar 5c. for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Olgar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. "MONUMENTS | EE Ce BE < a Outfielder Sharman, of the Fort Worth Club of the Texas League,who is the leading hitter in the circuit, has been purchased by the Athletics. td Charles (Chick) Shorton, of Scran- ton, outfielder of the world's cham- | pion Boston Americans, has enlist. jed in the naval reserve as a firet- class yeoman. Peter Kilduff, former Giant infield er, has supplanted Shortstop Wort man in the Cubs. Jack Dunn has disposed of two more of his Orioles, Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics, purchas- ing Catcher McAvoy and Shortstop Shannon. Walter Sipallwood, star pitcher of the Newark Baseball Club, has been sold to the New York Club of the American League, so President Jas. R. Price, of the Newark Club, an- nounced here to-night. President | Price said if Smallwood joins the | United States army the deal will be off. * John Weldon Wyckoff, of the Buf. falo Club, formerly of the Athletics, must shoulder a gun in the war. ;He claimed exemption, but the board re. fused to grant it. DRILL PRIZE TO BROWNS. The St. Louis Club Proved the Best in Review. Members of the St. louis Club are winners of the competitive military drill of . the American Leagne, Lieut.iCol., Raymond Sheldon, U. 8. A., who 'reviewed the clubs last week, announced his decision yes terday. The players will be pre- sented with $500 by President John- son of the American League. The army sergeant - who drilled them will get $100. Second place was given to the Washington Club, and third place to Cleveland. Chicago was award- ed fourth place, Boston fifth, De- troit sixth, -New York seventh and Philadelphia eighth. The competi- tion was judged according to mili. tary standards. The st. Louis plays ers were perfect in variety of move- ments and punctuality and were on- ly penalized one-point in discipline and six points in drilling. Lieut.iCol. Sheldon, in his re- port, said he was astonished at the efficiency of the teams. "The sergeants deserve great cre- dit for the results they have achiev- ed in such a short time." he said, "and the ball teams are enutled to the highest commendation for the splendid manner in which they ac- gquittéd themselves." President Johnson said that mili- tary drilling undoubtedly would be carried out every season. NEW POWER BOAT RECORD. Detroit II. Made Average Speed of 56.3 Miles an Hour. At Minneapolis a new world's re- cord was established by Miss Detroit Il, driven by Gar Wood, Detroit, Mich., in the second of a series of three thirty mile races for the Gold Challenge Cup of the American Power Boat Association. She cover= ed fhe distance with an - average speed of 56,3 miles per hour. Her average 'the day before, which also was a record, was 50.7 miles per hour. TORONTO HAS THE BEST | Of the International Schedule for Re- mainder of Race. The Toronto Globe says: -- . The International League season closes on Sept. 16th with Provi- dence at Newark, but the Leafs wind up thé campaign on September 15th at Rochester. In three weeks it will be all over but the shouting. Toronto, Providence, Baltimore and Newark are all very much in the running, and the race is providing more excitement than for years. The Leafs have played more games than any of the other contenders, and a perusal of the schedule reveal§ the fact that the Lajoies have only one more series with a contending team, viz., Baltimore, who will he in To- ronto on Aug. 30, 31 and Sept, 1, following Richmond. y Rochester, Buffalo and Montreal will also be en- gaged at the Island Stadium, while these teams will also be met abroad. 'While the Islanders are going against teams which have been un- able to get out of the second divi sion, Providence, Baltimore and Newark will be battling among them- selves, They will also each have a crack at the seventh-place Richmond Rebels. | All things considered, the Leafs have an excellent chance to win the gonfalecon, but it must be admit. ted that the race is a neck-and-neck affair, and that much can happen in three weeks. \ WILLARD. READY TO BOX. Considering Offer to Meet Winner of Fulton-Morris Bout. According to advices received here from Cleveland, Jess Willard has been much impressed by the of- fer made him By Matt Hinkle. The Cleveland promoter has offered Wil- lard $50,000 to box the winner of the Carl Morris-Fred Fulton bout. Hinkle has told Jess that he can set the date for the match. : The $50,000 looks pretty big to Willard. It is more than he has been offered for a bout in some time. Furthermore, Willard has a great deal of faith in Hinkle, and an offer from him is likely to have more weight with the champion than a bigger one would have if it came from anyone else. Willard has announced that he will not box for Jim Coffroth under any circumstances. Coffroth was anxious to sign the champ'on to box the winner of the Morris-Fuiton bout and wanted to stage the bout at Tia Juana in Southern California. Morris and Fulton are to meet at Canton, Ohio, on Labor Day. They will box fifteen rounds to a deci- sion, and the winner undoubtedly will be recognized as the man Wil. lard should meet. OLEVER HOCKEYIST WOUNDED. Gouinlock, 0. H. A. Junior Now in Hospital, Lieut. George Roper 'Gouinlock, well known in Toronto as a clever all-round athlete and a particularly brilliant hockey player, has been re- ported wounded, and from a cable re- ceived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Gouinlock, 34 Walmer road, i$ now in a hospital in France. Lieut. Gouinlock, who is attached to the Canadian Field Artillery, first came into prominence as a hockey player as a member of the University of Toronto championship O. H. A. team of the junior series in 1915, and again of the Aura Lee champions in the same series in 1916. Both teams were remarkably fast, and in their respective games provided some of the most exciting contests of the various years, Star, Phillies Pressing Giants. 'While eyes of the baseball world have been firmly fixed on the fast action around the top in the Inter- national and American léagues, the Phillies are injecting some zip in the National League battle. The Phila- delphians are playing better ball than the Giants. In the last few days they have clipped off four and a half games from the Glants' lead, and now stand nine games in the rear. That's considerable lead for a team like the Giants, but the fact that the Phillies and New Yorkers are yet to clash in nine games Is giving hope to their supporters. However, it seems like ' an insur- mountable lead; and nobody (out. side Philadelphia) expects Giants to lese out. the | ( How UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAYS ARE SCARCE Only Two of These Stunts Were Made in Major League | Games. Ever see an unassisted triple play?! If you have, you are one of the| very few fans in the vast army.that | follows the great summer pastime! who has been fortunate emough to! Witness a three-ply killing unassist. | ed. - The unassisted triple play is just | about as scarce as the fuzz on a bil. | lard ball, and you'll admit that is! "some" scarce. In the many years | that baseball records have been kept; | thére have been 10 unassisted triple | plays recorded, and only two of the | 10 were made In the major leagues. | The records of unassisted triple | plays came in for a lamping recently | when Phil Cooney, second baseman | of the Omaha (Western League) | Club, pulled off one of the triple kill | ings unassisted in a game at Denver. | Cooney was playing second base for the Omaha club, and ther were men on both first and second when he taught a line drive. He tagged the runner who was coming from first base when the ball was hit, and then hopped back on second in time to re- tire the runner who had left that sta tion for third base. Records show it to be the firts triple play unassisted that has ever been made in the Western League, and the tenth in the history of base ball. Cooney"s play was also the first to occur in five years, the last being made by Player Foreman, at Kankaee, Ill, in 1912, Paul Hines, of the old Providence (National League) Club, was the first player in the history of the organ ized game to pull off an unassisted triple play. Hig history-making play was made at Providence way back in May of 1878, and there elapsed a period of 24 years before the second unassisted triple play went on record, Harry O'Hagan, of the Rochester (Eastern League) Club, made the second play of this kind at Jersey City in August, 1902. Aside from Hines, Neal Ball is the only major league player to pull off the play. Ball made his unassisted triple play at Cleveland in July of 1909. BETTING REPORTS OVERDONE, Maisonneuve Authorities gard Racing Meet. "If there is betting being done at the Maisonneuve race track, then it is on a very small scale, and under cover," said Police Inspector Robert. Inspector Robert had the grounds po- liced following reports that the eget end tracks meefing was being run wide open. : '""The reports seem to be exagger- ated," said the inspector. "My men did not report anything, although some of the newspaper reports would lead to the .belief that the betting was being done as freely as if it were not illegal. There probably is pet- ting, but it is evidently of the 'indi. vidual' type, and done very quietly so as not to break the law." Re- No Betting at Ball Games, The National Commission has is- sued an order directing the presi- dents of° the Boston Americans and National clubs to refuse admission to their parks of men convicted of MONTHLY INCOME Surest way of providing for Your old age or your beneficiary is the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St.,, Phone 610. betting. re ww Sik om vs. Carpet Sweepers Vacuum Cleaners 50 Sweepers, all steel .. .. Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, evento 1S best made . .$12.50 R. 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