PAGE TWELVE i -- A -------------- THE DAILY October Records! For Your Grafonola and Victrola Hello! My Soldier Boy--Clark and Burr A23801 Spirit of '17--Peerless Quartette 10-in. 83¢ , Silver Threads Among the Gold--RBurr A2308 The Rosary--Burr 10-in. 85¢ Pack Up Your Troubles--One Step--Prince's Band A2317 What Kind of an American Are You--One Step-- Prince's Band--10-in. 85¢ Hail Columbia <-- March -- Prince's Band A2318 Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean--March-- ' Prince's Band--10-in, 85¢ Every Little Movement--Dance--Prince's Band A23819 Merry Widow Waltz--Waltz--Prince's Band 10-in, 83¢ Sons of Liberty -- Quartette A2312 When Your Boy Comes Back -- Quartette 10-in, 85¢ Where Do We Go From Here -- Quartette A2200 More I See of Hawaii -- McConnell, tenor 10-in. 85¢ A2323 10-in. 83¢ A2333 10-in. 85¢ R4006 10-in. 85¢ Jesu, Lover of My Soul -- Barr, tenor Face to Face -- Burr, tenor Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France--Quartette Throw No Stones in the Well--Fields, baritone Fantasia on Irish Airs, Part F.--Violin solo Fantasia on Irish Airs, Part 11.--Violin solo Home Sweet Home, For You We're Fighting-- Quartette--R4000 10-in. 85¢ R4010 10-in. 85¢ I Wafit to Kiss Daddy ggood-Night--Harrod, tenor Just Before the Battle, Mother -- Quartette ho TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, PHONE 529. Comrades -- Quartette 88 PRINCESS STREET. jf KINGSTON, BY McGRAW'S NEW YORK GIANTS IS USED | While the Chicago Cubs: Depend Upon the Sacrifice Style of Play-- { The Two Styles Described. i Two vastly different styles of play | pertected to the topmest point, will l meet in battle when the White Sox | and Giants tear the wrapper off this : year's world's series, { John J. McGraw, manager of the | Giants, is a graduate of the old Bal- | timore Orioles, where the only thing | they taught was hit and run. Clar- Rowland is a graduate of no {school save that of his own obser- | vation, and he pleads for the sacri- ! fice, mixing it with just enough of | the hit and run to relieve the mon- | otony. : Hit and run sacrifice styles' have { met before, notably in 1912, when the Giants fell before the Red Sox. | But 'never before have (wo teams | come together who both typified highest excellent in these two points of baseball strategy It is saying a lot for sacrifice style of play to point to the Sox scoring record for the year, during which time they have accumulated hits than have the Giants, but scored more runs The sacrifice play is the one-run game. The devotees of this strategy pelieve. in using every trick, sacri ficing everything in order to get a runner around, once he reaches first base. As a rule, amongst leaders in the American league, pitching is tight enough for a margin of two runs to assure victory The squeeze play is an emplification of the sacri fice, but despite its use, i3 sincerely haled by most American league man agers and certainly by John MeGraw McGraw is a believer in the maxim that a hit's a hit If a man's going to hit he might as well hit with a runner on first, thus placing another | run in position to score, declares | John. !" The hit-and-run style, many main- | tain, will be disastrous for the Am- | erican league team that tries to stop | it because they will be unconsciously | opking in vain for the sacrifice. | This seems to be ungenerous corn- | sideration of American league base- | ball. 1t seems rather ceftain to be true that the mixed use of sacrifice and hit and run will make the Sox more cautious, ready for anything, | refusing to move far out of position to stop a base-runner and thus miss a ball smashed through the infield. { ence basic fewer have | | | RUGBY'S PROSPECTS GOOD | in | Meeting of the Union' Will Take Place L Monday Evening. { Although nothing definite will be | known until Monday, when the semi- | annual meeting of the O.RF.U. | takes place, it is almost a certainty | that the union will operate an inter- | mediate as well as a junior series in the coming season, The officers were at one time of the opinion that there would not be enough teams to | operate an intermediate series suc cessfully, but have found that such is not the case. Last season two military teams in London and a civilian team in Sarnia were comprised in the intermediate TRY' 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigas, _ nn -- Fair Week Sale Of women's patent and gun metal black cloth top shoes, in lace and button styles. These shoes are nearly all the famous Queen Quality make and are new, stylish, up-to-date shoes. Lot 1--Women's patent cloth top, button and lace styles, all sizes, $6.00 value, OW i: +. cicnael vive 1a ro 3548 Lot 2-- Women's patent and gun metal, cloth top, lace and button style, all sizes, $5.00 valuefor .. . ..... .... $249 Lot 3--Women's patent and gun metal lace and button styles, odd sizes, $4.00 and $5.00 values, for . .. .. ,. .. . $1.98 Sale starts Monday--Don't miss this J. Sutherland & Bro. . | The Home of Good Shoes. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston, I 4 series. Nothing has as yet been heard from that section of the prov- ince, but in all likelihood a group will materialize. "Bill" Rhodes, sporting editor of the London Free Press, ia an officer of the O.R/F.U., and is working in an effort to boom the game in Western Ontario. A Toronto group is already a certainty, as Capitals, Parkdales and Beaches have amnounced their intention of playing intermediate. With such Hustlers as Frank Robbins and "Jack" McAlister working in Ham- ilton, the Ambitious City is. practi- cally sure of having an intermediate group. : Rugby, enthusiasts are again re- minded 4hat the O.R.F.U. will meet on Monday afternoon, Oct. 1st, in Toronto, at a place to be announced later, when the season's plans will be discussed. All interested are in- vited to attend, HERZOG WILL PLAY Suspension of Giants' Captain and Second Baseman Raised. President Hempstead of the New York National League club announc- ed last night that the indefinite sus- pension of Captain Charles Herzog of the Giants had been lifted and that he will play in the world's series. Herzog recently was suspended for refusing to accompany the team on its western trip on the ground that was in poor physical condition. He will report with the Giants at Philadelphia next Tuesday. Annual Football Fever. : Despite the war, the annual foot- ball fever has taken hold of the Un } ited States, and most of the big u versities have games scheduled r the next few weeks. Thereforq a considerable jump in the mortaljty rate may be expected. Many peo 'whe look with favor upon the popular college 'game shudder with horror at the "brutality" of boxing, and yet the pugilist, compared with the player of the gridiron game, is as safe as though he were at ie in bed. The football devotee is en. gaged in a contest with death, and the grim reaper always has a eo... siderable harvest. For many years the injured in football games have numbered from 200 to 500 annually, while the fatalities usually rua from twenty to thirty. Imagine the popular indignation if tea or fifteen boxers wete killed each month! In the rugby game, &s played in' Eng- jand and her colonies and in West. ern America, fatalities ani inuries sre mueh less frequent, although it would seem that the ancient British game was in its infancy almost as hazardous as the American game. THE HT MD RON CANE BRITISH WHIG, F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. TWO DAYS CHOPPED OFF "The Schedule for World's Series! Ball Teams. | days are likely to be cut] off hedules of | winners. | Two right the two bi Simultaneously wi the winning | by the Giants of the Nationa] League | flag came the news that the " New| . i Ye Yankees are willing to wind | up their season next Saturday, | swinging Monday's final game to} that date as part of a double-head- | r This would. add two days to a ite Sox rest period and allow them to gain even, more on Giants from that stahdpoint Negotiations already have been opened between the Giants and 5 { | in ng 3 pennart the Phillies; with a view to switching the final Philadelphia contest to part of a double-header, The Giants' schedule earries them through the very last day of the season, October 4th, and if they get all it will through some game Clarence Rowland already gun to tune up his pitchers for big fray Reb. Russell worked only | four innings against Bostor giving to Claude Willi Rowland has in.Danford and \ liams two capable workmen, however, to travel only & of the time.. ! pulling each game was and this n the world's s Every piteher the Giants aud | White Sox possess may be expected fro now on to get a certain amount of work one galne any rest at De changing has be- way ns ance most of men after a half over, scheme for a success ball about be his ries some of them in more than PUNISHMENT FOR McGRAW. Decision of National League Proper, Although Delayed. A vindication That is sion of the National League of baseball writers vi John MeGraw, manager the Giants, repudiated following trouble with Umpire Byron at vinnati time ago, Sport ing Life, editorially In fining Mec Graw $1,000 «and '"reprimanding" him, the league directors took the action they taken in the first place, without the dawdling and waiting jected intc the case It was the verdict to be expected from the start, judging from the league's evi the mn whose deci- favor the inter WS of his Cin some says merely should have all they in fair to a head. Perhaps MeGraw and other baseball men in the future will not be so ready to shift blame for statements that them, in wrong those of newspapermen, for the lat ter havé shown that their own battles. get Another Baseball Series. The fall series between tlie Louis Nationals and the St, L Americans will hegin October 3rd. For the first the contest will be under the Na tional Commission. Branch Ricker, president of the St. Louis Nationals, said he would allow the players on his team to share in the receipts. Lm cm A \ Boys' suits in FUTURE OF N.H.A. | ers | players be | receipts ! Ross } first place dent unwillingness to bring the af-| from their own shoulders to | they can fight | We'lnesday., time in | the history of the inter-city games | | | -- | Players May Be Paid Percent- age of Recéipts in Lieu of Salaries. TO BE DECIDED | The annual meeting of the Natign- #1 Hockey Association will be held on Saturday afternoon, Montreal, when it will' be decided whether the association will operate or suspend for this season. One or two of the | clubs are in favor of continuing the under different the players It ar- is bat with game again, rangement | likely that the players will be offered age basis, Ottawa .club some positions on a percen as suggested by the weeks ago All of the club owners are of the opinion that the days for high salar- jes are over and that the players must now take their chances with the own- It has been suggested that the given a precentage of the as salaries and that a per- certage be given to the owners, while the remaining portion be hand ed over to patriotic purposes This would divide the receipts into three , parts It is likely that a new president will be chosen again this season, Frank Robinson has been credited with the statement that he would not continue in office. Arthur Ross has been mentioned by some of the clubs for the position, and a better man vould harly be he has been mixed up in hockey for a great many years., It likely that ATi will retire from the game as a under any circumstances as selected, as is this To be only forty-eight hours out of the experience of the Indianapolis club this season In the middle of season during a big slump they dropped off the first Trung one night, but regained it the day. Then a week before the season closed," St. Paul, taking ad vantage of the Indiang being idle, won a game that gave them the lead ership, but they lost it the next was the over next ternoon to Indianapolis ARange You Can Trust The "Pandora" doesn't require con- stant watching. You can trust it to do its work while you rest or attend to other duties. The Pandora has fea- tures that insure far greater efficiency and economy than can be found in other ranges. Write for free booklet. M<Clarys PANDORA RANGE LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, NB HAMILTON CALGARY v SASKATOON EDMONTON Co. For Sale by J. B. Bunt & em i MONTHLY INCOME Surest way of providing for your old age or your beweflciary is the Monthly Income Polley of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. on--------. Get itfromyour (BN dealer or from us. | * Outfit consists of one Duplex Domino Razor with white Ameri. can Ivory handle safety guard, stropping ettach- ment and . D 235.8 vip FX DURA T0R genuine red leather Kit TOURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Ltd., 43 Victoria, St., TORONTO, ONT., CANADA. Every reader of this g 9 paper may secure W DOMINGRs1.50 MONUMENTS Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. 8907 Princess Street. 'Telephone 1981 * Skilled hand workmen, receiving high- est wages paid in Canada, ensure perfect workmanship and unvarying satisfaction. "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" sold annually in Canada. CIGAR 3 for 25 | wre FArorev Witson sc =) Co NE mmm We Do As We Advertise FOR THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE CONUNDRUM WHICH APPEAR- ED IN THIS PAPER LAST WEEK, AND WHO DID NOT GET THE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE ANSWER IN OUR WINDOW, THE QUESTION WAS: WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A RICH MAN AND A POOR MAN? THE ANSWER IS: A RICH MAN GETS HIS ICE IN SUMMER, A POOR MAN GETS HIS IN the newest styles and cloths, at those same low prices. See our classy range before buying. Boys' corduroy trousers, and a nice line of tweeds at those same low prices. shirts, up to 20. The dressed men in Canada + BIG MEN, LOOK! Trousers in all grades up to size 50; underwear up to size 54; dress shirts up to size 20g men's soft collar lounging § The Lion Clothing The Bargain Spot of Kingston. Look for the Live Cheaper by the Box o£ 2 WINTER. Values That Prove This To Be Your Store For Fall Apparel Hundreds of men who gained the impression that in order to be well and stylishly dress- ed this season they must pay OUTLANDISH PRICES have been agreeably surprised at the values featured in this great ready-to-wear institution. Customers have discovered that the same dependable quality and distinctively styled garments are offered at the SAME POPU- | LAR PRICES that have made this store a household word for economical buyers. Men's Trench Raincoats. Tweed ef- fects, $18.00 value. Special $15.00. | Guaranteed to turn the water. We carry full line of Paramettas. Men's good strong working trousers, $2.25 value. Special $1.75. Others up to $6.00. : Men's good Tweed Suits, $15.00 value. Special, $12.50. | | today are wearing Lailey Trimble made to measure clothing; why not you? Come and be measured by an expert. See our classy range of hats and caps before buying. Cue ' ees nn in House Lion in the Window. 347 and 349 King St. ; r '