Setter TT En THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDA Y SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. * PAGE TWELVE ° ---- ] ---- The Phonograph With the Ultona Sound Box Plays Any Re- cord Made Better. 'At the Toronto Exhibition crowds stood around the exhibit of Brunswick Phono- graphs and were absolutely astonished at the clearness and naturalness of the Bruns- wick with the Ultona Sound Box, playing Brunswick, Edison, Pathe, Victor and Col- umbia records with changing to any differ- ent parts or pieces. This makes THE LAST WORD In phonographs as you have all the re- cords of all manufacturers at your disposal to pick and choose, and your Brunswick will play them better than the machine they were originally made for. Why ? Because it is made by the old wood work- ing institutions in this country who have been making cabinets for leading phono- graph makers for years. They pick out the best ideas from all these different machines and place them in one. FINAL PHONOGRAPH For you. Is this not what you want. Come into our store and see and hear this wonderful machine. ¥ TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. : Phone 529 Kingston In the World of Sport | DENTAL CORPS DEFEAT SERVICE CORPS TEAM At the Cricket Field on Satur- day Afternoon by 4 to i No more exciting game has been I played this season than that at the |.Cricket Field on Saturday afternoon ihetween the Army Dentil Corps and |the Army Service Corps, in which the former won out t 2. Sup- {porters of both tea were oul in {large numbers, and the Service men {worked hard all through the game ito pull out on top. vans for tne Dentals is a very self-confident piteher, but he has the goods right with him all the time. Hig tightest fix was in the eighth innings, when with three mén on bases and iwo out, Connell came to bat. The score was 3-2 for the Dents, and it looked as if the A.S.C. would squeeze in a tie But Connell slugged the ball out to Adams, who made a su- perb catch. Lariviere was one of the bect catchers seen in Kingston for some time. The service men also showed lots of steam, and Derry was not outshond by Evans. Con- siderable money was offered on the game, and there was tremendous enthusiasm at all times. The teams: C.A.D.C.--Adams, ¢.f.; Spoor, 3b.; MdCartney, 2b.; Ldrviviere, c.; Evans, p.; Millan, Lf; Smith, s.s.; White, r.f.; Hartford, 1b. iIC.A.S.C.--Smith, s.s.; Baker, 3b.; Robinson, c.f.; Stagg, c¢.; Coyne, 2b.; McKelvey,' 1.f.; Connell, r.L; Jdmes, 1b.; Derry, p. The score by innings: R. H E 102000010--4 8 3 9 C.A. D.C 15. A.8.C. .. | Umpires--Joe [Beoth. | | 000101000--2 5 Daley and Bert Into the moth balls go the uni forms, gloves, etc, for how 7 Jack into cirgulation will go some odd thousands of dollars, of various play- length of time Al. McCoy is fighting again. Al, if you remember, was the champion middleweight of the world until somebody found it out. long? ers who couldn't retain anything any KEEPING ARM IN SHAPE. Pitcher Alexander Expects War To | Be Over Next Spring. Pitcher Grover Alex est of all modetn box "somewhere, in = ; mate, "Bill" at he is having in tifhe to open a f of pen ni war before next spring. f rse. one never knows how soon it wil hut the boys cer- tainly have the through to Berlin There are a lot of i to write about the permitted to say an I am keeping my arp» } d shape by working out every day . We play quite a few game week, and surely do have lot n. TItis won- derful recreation f boys. You cannot in show b They have ked off the boards, French and English who are mingled with us are as interested as our boys are I think baseball will be the na- the tie of his life, and that he hopes tional sport over here after the avar, judging from the way the soldiers are playing it. Some of them are crude, but they learn in a hurry." -- -- Ban on Rugby. Reports from Uncle Sam's lard seem to indicate that the United States Government is going to place the same ban on the gridiron ganie this fall that they did with baseball, except for the fact that college foot- ball will not have half the "look in" that the diamond sport was allowed The War Department has issued a request that no games be arranged and that Student Army Training Corps be formed to occupy the schol- ars' spare time. Joe Wright, the well-known sportsman, who Is leav- ing in a few days to resume his dut- ties as coach of the University of Pennsylvania oarmen, is of the opiu- jon that rowing will be similariy banned A world's series without "Heinie Zim" chasing Eddie Collins looks out of place. TWO CELEBRATED BALL PLAYERS WHO ARE TAKING PART IN THE REAL WORLD SERIES BATTLES TRY 5¢ Poet Cigar 5c Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. 'a S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. "| MONUMENTS! The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. Telephone 1931 807 Princess Street. Benny Kauff on left. Rube Marquard on right. THE O.R.F.U. SEASON LOOKS PROMISING | The Scrimmage Buck to Be | Eliminated This Coming | Ne If the spirit and enthusiasm which prevailed at the semi-annual meeting of the Ontario Rughy Football Union Thursday night at the Central Y. M. C. A, in Toronto, is any criterion, then the season of 1918 is going to be well worth remembering. The meeting was the best since the war, for nearly forty delegates attended it, and entered into the various discussions with the proper zest. President John DeGruchy opened the meeting and re- viewed the last season and paid fitting tribute in passing to the late John Ross Robertson, Lieut. Jimmy Hewitt, Lieut. Allan 'MecGifin and Flight- Lieut. Harry Querrie The outstanding feature of the meeting was the decision to eliminate the scrimmage buck., The discussion surrounding this move was very lengthy, but a vote showed clearly that the majority were in favor of the old snapback rule, despite considerable apposition in some circles, It was pointed out that the scrimmage buck had never been a great success, for it had invariably caused all kinds of .con- fusion, both to the spectators and ref- erées and especially to the latter, for many times the play was tried illegal- ly, and the officials were unable to see it and penalize properly. The rever- sion_to the old rule will be tried out for at least a year, and if it is found not as godd as the scrimmage buck then the | Her will be renewed. { Y ao-- e Senior Teams. It was decided to call the best series the Patriotic Senior series ,and repre sentatives of the St. Vincent Literary and Athletic ' Association, Beaches, Capitals, Parkdale Athletic Club and the Hamilton Tigers informed the meeting of their inténtion to play This would mean four teams in To- ronto, which is har(Qy. feasible, but it shows that the clubs are earnestly considering the "big fall game. The junior series will be played in two sec- tions, with 'the interscholastic teams in one group and the town or city teams in the other. It was announced that the Hamilton Collegiate team was se- riously considering joining the inter- scholastic group. The city leagues will handle the junior groups for the O. R. F. U. ad usual, for the Hamil- ton league will be run this year, while in the Toronto league the following teams signified their intention of play- ing: St. Vincent's, Central YM.CA., Excelsiors, Parkdale Canoe Club. Representatives from military teams asked for a military team grouping but this matter was left over for fur- ther discussion after the military meet- ing next week. Made a Bad Start. The Ontario ' Rugby Union has made a bad start, says the Toronto News. There was no occasion ' to tinker with the rules at this par- tichlar juncture and the gentleme responsible for the snap back inno- vation "'rail-roaded'" through at last night's session will doubtless regret their aclion before the season is over. When the experiment was tried before it led to much trouble and instead of 'speeding up" the game had the contrary effect. Dut the prospects for an eventful soa- son are bright gevertheless. Five teams have signified their intentions of competing in the proposed senior patriotic series, four from Toronty and one from Hamilton, Where ali the senior players are going to cone from locally.it is hard to say, bu: the representatives of the teams who were at the meeting seemed to be perfectly satisfied on that s~ore It is likely that the season will open on/the last Saturday of this month, HAD ONLY ERROR. Former Leaf Player Made Red Sox Solitary Misplay of Series. Official figures for the six games played to decide the world's base- ball series show that Charles Pick, the Chicago National League Club second baseman, was the batting leader of the players who appeared in every game. His average was .389. He was at bat 18 times and made seven hits. Walter Schang, Boston American League catcher, in five games was up nine times and got four "hits, at- aii pedal. Diamond Grid Batteries. Phone 201 3 Good Red Rental Batteries are not for sile. to you while we are repairing your old battery. re-built, resurrected Junk, but brand, new, husky Philadelphia You can depend upon them. not the sort to leave you stalled on a railroad crossing. When you need a new battery, remember we have a TO FIT YOUR CAR pritapeLeHIA A GOOD RED Rental BATTERY / When your battery needs repairs, bring it around to us. We'll install a good red reital battery that will spin your motor with a wallop every time you put your foot on the starting We rent them They are not They are Guaranteed for Eighteen Months George Boyd 129 Brock Street Our New Fall Designs in Furniture Are Arriving Daily We invite everybody whether they wish to purchase or not, as it keeps prospective buyers posted in the latest designs. R. J. Reid THE LEADING UNDERTAKER; MOTOR AND HORSE EQUIPMENT. 230 PRINCESS STREET i Phone 577 and leather soles. Sizes 11 to 2 priced at Sizes 4 to 73 priced at . Sizes 8 to 104 priced at . . $2.50 to $4.00 .. .. $3.00 to $5.00 Sizes 23 to 7 priced at . J.H.Sutherfand & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. Good School Shoes For The Children + All lines on good fitting lasts and real serviceable leathers. In the larger sizes for misses and growing girls we have them both in high and low cut styles in Neolin . . .$1.75 to $4.00 . .$3.50 to $10.00 taining a percentage of .444. The only player to hit mbre thaa | once for extra bases was Strunk, Boston's centrefielder, hit a triple in Chicago and a double | in Boston. ig indicated by the single error | cha | Chicago. Amus | Boston who [ning two games. | Boston The tight defence of the Red Sox |overages for the elubs Chicago made five errors, Of the pitchers Ruth and Mays of tied for honors, each win- The Cubs made 37 hits to 32 for The batting and flelding are: fielding, Boston--{Batting, .184; rged against Boston in the six |.996. games. This was made by White- man, who dropped a fly ball in'98 Chicago-- Batting, .219; fielding, 0. 3 a ses AND JUST THEN AN AIR RAID WARNING CAME OFF. MUTT, T JUST BUMPED INTD BILL SPINS. HE'S IN LONDON ON A WEEK'S LEAVE. You REMEMBER. How BILL USED TD LONG COR A L(TTLE BAYONET EUSS Witte A ERZT WELL, , BILL'S HAD \T] see Bul" SPWINSG AGAIN. AND BILL. FINALLY Got Miss WISH, Too, W& Gor A FRITZ. I'LL FIND MUTT AND FINE, TELL ME ABouLT Bith SAYS THAT ONE NIGHT LAST WEEK HE WAS IN A- NIGHT RAID. HE WAS Ar LITTLE RouGH WITH HIS BAYONET, AND WHEN RE STARTED BACK To THE AMERICAN TRENCH He HAD TWO HUNS on HIS BAYONET Over WELL, OLD But THE OTHER HUN- SAY'S HE HeARD ONE HUN SAY T® FRIT2Y, MovE UP A BIT OR Tie SKIP oeE"