A IIIS ALWAYS READY -- THAT POCKET DAYLO ~ ser Largest assortment between Toronto and Montreal. Small pocket sizes for every night use. Tubular sizes for your car, garage or stable, Never go out at night with your auto- mobile unless you have an Ever-Ready Daylo in case ofTtrouble. We carry bat- teries and bulbs for all sizes of Daylos. Bring your Flashlight in and we will put it in shape for you. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET. KINGSTON, PHONE 520, Ever-Ready | game . TRY 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Olgar, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. MONUMENTS wr . . Telephone 1081 BRINGING UP FATHER AGAINST THE GIANTS Cicotte and Taber Will Do the Twirling Against Mc- Graw's Team. ---- | The statement made by Clarence | Rowland, manager of the White Sox, | that his real pitching™"staff" consisted | of two men, may Le a prediction that | only that many men will be used by| the erstwhile "busher" in his battle to | trim John McGraw for the world's| championship ! It is certainly a fact that Eddie Ci- | cotte will start the first game in Chi- | cago Saturday, but there is nothing | certain about who will pitch the sec- | ond If Cicotte should win it is| probable Red Faber another right- | hander, will be sent against the Giants. | If Cicotte should lose, it is safe to pre- ! dict that Reb Russell will get the as- | signment. Taking Rowland at his| word, then, it is equally safe to say| that Cicotte w.ll work the third game | --in New York---and that his succes sor on the mound for the fourth game ! | will be the man who pitched the sec- | {ond game in Chicago. | There is a certain degree of uncer- | tainty in such deductions, for the man | | to pitch the second game might take | { such a drubbing as to make it certain | he would not come back for the fourth | | game There .s no such uncertainty | in the case of Cicotte, however I: 1s | { almost a foregone conclusion that the | | veteran righthander will pitch a good game, and, even if he should lose, it | is easy to see he will go back again. | The man who pitches the first game i --both for New York and Chicago | will have a chance at the third con { test, for there will be Sunday and | Monday intervening between the first | and third games. | John McGraw's statement that Slim | Sallee will open for him must be taken at its face value. Rowland and | his men believe Sallee will give them the toughest opposition. However: the Sox have been successful against | southpaws of Sallde's disposition, | while right-handers of the mould of | Poll Perritt have been reasonably suc- | cessful against the new American | I.eague champions In New York| there is a feeling that Perritt or Rube | Benton will open the series, with the other of the pair to pitch the second | It is not seriously believed | that Ferd Schupp will start a game | until the home crowd is rooting be-! hind him. . | The White Sox wind up their sea- | son to-day in New: York, and will | start west, pausing at Cleveland to | play an exhibition game, and then go- ing to Chicago to play another with | the same, club. Season Was a Failure. Montreal lacrosse club and follow- ers have evidently begun to realize what a blunder they committed when they forced the Ottawa and Cornwall teams out of National Union this season. Commenting on the final game between the National and Shamrocks teams, the Gazette said: "This match brought the local lacrosse season to a close. The sea- son has hardly been a success as far as lacrosse goes, owing to the drop- ping out of the Ottawa and Cornwall teams, when President Lally, of the National Lacrosse Union, tendered his resignation, through his orders and rulings being unheeded." > WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES # FROM PAST YEARS. % The National Baseball Com- mission took charge of the world's Series in 1905, formulat ed rules for it and has been in charge of it ever since. Twelve series have been play- ed since that time, of which the American Léague has won seven and the National League five. Sixty-six games have been played, of which the American League has won thirty-tliree and the National League thirty- one, There have been two tie games. The length of a series has averaged five and one-half The National League has scored 223 runs and the Amer- ican League 222. This is a total of 445 runs, which gives # an average of about 6 8-11 % runs per game. # The winning clubs have * scored 273 runs, or an average + of a little over 4 runs per game. 4 the losing clubs have scored # 172 runs, or an average of # about 2 5-8 runs per game. PEPRPPRPFPPPPEE PEP EPC F ORE ® PEEP EPPPP EBLE FDPIR EPP IPS P Tobe td ONLY TWO PITCHERS ! | ets is under way, TWO STARS IN THE WORLD'S SERIES Charley Herzog and Eddie Collins, the opposing sesond base men, who are expected to be big factors in their respective posi- tions in the world series. Herzog is one of the most aggressive players in baseball. Collins is per- haps just as fast as Herzog, and probably a better hiftow He is always on his toes. Pe ti i on im, NA im cn COUNTERFEIT TICKETS THE N.H.A. NOT SURE OF OPERATING IN 1918 For World's Series are Being Sold | in Chicago. The 1917 model counterfeiter! i doesn't bother with sweh trifles oi Majofity of Directors Want $20 -bills or $10 gold pieces. He | New Manager for Toronto-- goes right out and tries to bunco! P . the public with phoney world series! hos Robinson Retires tickets--according to the National | Jaseball commission. | - Ottawa was not represented at the The commission = det the world | meeting of the directors of the Na know to-day that the big city slick-|tional Hockey 'Association in Mont- ers can't put anything over on it |real, so definite action as to the N "'Baceball patrons are warned |H. A, operating this winter was post- against purchasing world series tick-| Poned, though the representatives ets except through the regular chan-|©f Toronto, Quebec, Canadians aad nels," reads an announcement by| Wanderers decided in favor of do- the commission in Chicago." ing so. The next meeting will be "It has been reported that a plan|Deld on October 20, when officers for counterfeiting world series tick-| will be elected and arrangements for . the coming season forwarded to some "This information is believed to be | Xtent. 'reside 'rank ins correct." President Frank Robinson AS CHARLIE SAYS: Maybe, perhaps, possibly, pread- venture, some day, someone may find a better cigar than ARABELA. But why. wait? They're 4-for-26c. Scales & Roberts Limited, Toronto. defin-| _ x itely ¢ is i { The commission also admitted its! ly announced his retirement from | jactive service in the association. | majority of the directors seem deter- | minted to force a new manager on tive speculator. Plans have been formulated | ;} o Toronto club. A éo-operative whereby the management can trace | amility to "Sherlock Holmes" the fes- v and losses during the remainder of announced. "The management reé-| the war is proposed serves the privilege of refusing ad-| rhe financial statement is as good mission to any persons on tickets | this season as a year ago, only one or purchased from speculators." {two of the clubs making anything Speculators are said to have been |more than expenses. It is hardly offering grandstand seats in down-|likely that a schedule the same as a town hotels last night--face value | year ago, divided into two sections, $4.50, for three games-- for the in-| will be tried out again, as it was significant price of $35. |found to be a failure, and detracted The city douncil passed a special | greatly from the interest in the ordinance against ticket scalpers and | game. added a resolution Instructing the White Sox to lam the stuffing out | of the Giants for the honor and] glory of Chicago. | | | THE WHITE SOX FEAR GIANT PITCHER SALLEE, | 1 WILL DECIDE HONORS 9 ---- "Pitching will decide the world's series battle," declared Manager Clarence Rowland, of the Chicago White Sox ball club. Then he added: "The White Sox constitute the greatest Short series ball club in the world to-day. They have proved this consistently throughout the season. They are playing better ball right now than at any time during the season, and every man on the team is in the best of con- dition." Rowland admitted the Sox fear Sallee more than any other Giant twirler, adding that "the boys will be disappointed if a left-hander does not start the opening game for the Giants." He inferred that Cicotte, the best twirler of the White Sox would hur! in the opener, "Buck" Weaver will absolutely be in the line up," said Row- land, but he would not say whether he would replace Ris- Perg at short or McMullen at third. "The Giants are certainly a great ball club," he said by way of parting. "They had proved this by the way they walked through the National League." SASS AEE SSE Cup offered For Race Between Thoroughbreds. dt is practically settled now that Omar Khayyam and Hourless will clash again during the Laurel, Mary- land, race meeting, which will con- tinue until October 31st under the auspices of the Maryland State Fair. E. B, McLean, a wealthy Washing- ton owner, has offered to put up a $2.500 gold cup and the Fair Aseo- clation will add a stake, The dis- tance and date have not yet been set, but the big contest may take place on Saturday, October 13th, over a mile and a half course. It will finally decide the three year old championship, now claimed by both Wilfrid Viau, who owns Omar Khayyam, and August Belmont, whose property Hourless is, Pension For De Oro. In rccognition of the fame he has given his native country in the billiard world Alfredo De Oro has just been voted a life pension of $150 a month by the Cuban Govern- ment. For thirty years he has been a prominent figure in the cue sport, having won the pocket billiard and three-qushion titles more often than any other player. No champion, so far as is known, was ever rewarded in a similar manner. ! PEPE PPPPPPPRPPRE PRP P PP RPP PRP PPP Pree Pod CEP PPPPPPP PP EP RP PP RIPPLE 204093043200 44% .- " The Hi scheme for t *lubs sha i '| tickets that have been re-sold," it | © for the clubs to share profits Syrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Qil SToPs CoucH:! Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, Kingston's Electric Store! New Address -- 167 Princess Street. HEATERS FOR YOUR BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC IRONS. TOASTERS Beautiful Assortment of Fixtures and Table Lamps. H.W. Newman Electric Co., Come in and See Us. Phone 441. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CouaHs, CoLbs, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Ass like a charm in DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effectually ets short al' attacks of STASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseasea--FEVER, CROUP sad AGUE. The only pallistive is NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATISM. Chlorodyne is a id taken in drops, graduated according to the matady, It invariably relieves 8 0; whatever kind ; creates a calm refreshing sleep : allays irritation of the wervous system when all other remedies fail; leaves wo bad effects; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING De. . COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACYW BOTTLE. Sold by sll Chemists. Frices in England: Vii. 2/9, 48 | Sole Masefacturers: I. T. DAVENPORT. Ld. Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co., Limited, Toronto By GEORGE McMANUS. YOU CAN SMOKE OUTSIDE - yLL ISNY vr NICE ouY- LET'S CROSS THE STREET : LEY GO ME i COAT - Your, " JUST LIKE YOUR MOTHER :