PAGE TWELVE ge | The Brunswick i Liona) "THE ULTONA" This wonderful invention plays any make of record perfectly. All you need to do is to hear it and you will see the differ- ence between it and what other dealers say will play all records. Why Buy Old fashioned machines that only play one style of record properly, then have some attachment that plays others in a kind of a way, when you can have the Bruns- wick at less money than the ordinary ma- chines. "Just hear the Brunswick," which has the new tone "Amplifier," automatic stop and every feature that is good and is worthy of the Brunswick quality. The reason Brunswick phonographs are so low priced, in keeping with the economy of the times, is that it is made by one of the largest and oldest wood working factories in the world. They have their mahogany forests and factoriés for every part of a Phonograph, - TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO, ~~ 88 Princess Street "Sole Agency For This District." Phone 529 _ Kingston "The Home of the Brunswick." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. in the World of Sport | BER EXPLAINS KNOCKOUT BLOW, Any Boxer Will Collapse if Hit Hard Enough. Ben Apple, one of San Fran- prominent physicians, a close study of the boxer, and puts the O.K. on the boys before they are permitted to enter the ring, gives'an interesting expla- nation of why a pugilist is knocked out. Dr. Apple has officiated in the ca- pacity of examining physician, says Leon Meyer in the San Francisco Baul- letin, for the different promoters in this city since 1897, and in that time has examined such champions as Jim Jeffries, Abe Attel, "Battling" Nel- son, Joe Gans, Bob Fitzsimmons, Stanley Ketchel,, Tommy Burns; in fact, every one who has visited these shores since that year; and knows whereof he speaks. "There is no immunity from a knockout blow. Any man, when hit fn the proper place with sufficient force, will become insensible long en- ough to permit the referee to count him out. "A plow on the point of the lower jaw is the favorite knockout punch. The result does not come altogether from a jarring of the nerves as many believe, "When the lower jaw is "pit havd enough it shoots back. .It comes {1 contact with the jugular vein. flow of blood is temporarily stopped. The blood rushes back of the brain and temporary congestion follows. This renders a man insensible for a time. Until the blood now readjusts itself one is practically out of exis- tence, "The man of a physique of a Dempsey or a Willard (who was a marvellous piece of athletic machin- ery at the time he won the title from Jack Johnson) does not apparently yuccumb to this knockout blow. This Dr. cisco"s most who has made knocked out. "The truth of the matter is that men of their prodigious stréngth are able to resist the ordinary blow Ir they are ever hit hard enough the dazed. effect will follow." MINISTERS OBJECT TO BOXING. Will Only Accept Money "Indirectly" From Nation-wide Bouts. John D. Rockefeller, jr., chalrman, of the executive committee of the United War Work Campaign, which on November 11th will launch a drive to raise $170,500,000 for the welfare of American troops, has announced that the committee would accept only "indirectly" money raised by the na- tion-wide boxing carnivals being 'ar- ranged by James W. Cofforth, nation- al supervisor of the boxing section of the sports division of the cam- paign. This decision, according to Mr. Rockefeller, followed protests re- ceived from ministers throughout the country who had criticised box- ing as "brutal." Mr. Rockefeller also = announced that the executive committee had alopted resolutions setting forth that muaey raised by any sporting events 'held on Sunday would be refused. Since plans for the campaign were first announced . boxers and promot- ors-have been arranging, under the direction of Mr. Cofforth, carnivals to be held in various large cities throughout the country. It was as- sorted that by this means many thou- sands 'of dollars would be added to the fund. . The. action of the executive com- Teck for Sk Thrend o Tip of Each gar Ss OBERNDORF FER, Maker, Kingston. champion wellorweight of America. Both are attached to the Royal Alr Force and are stationed at one of the Toronto camps. Word came from Toronto that the matter has there by Sem rs TO Fi and Brosseau Would| at English Carnival jalready been discussed in January, 3 men in authority. em _ Capt. Lou Scholes is now quars tered in Victoria: BJC.. and Is awall- Ing the lifting of the ban on sports ta get his athletic activities going, "Battling Jim" Johnson, a negro heavyweight. died at Boston from Spanish) influenza. Canada may be represented at land, early in overseas by "Joe" Tuber. ong of the best Jit fiittee, It was sald, means that the country-wide programme of boxing will have to be cancelled unless the boxing promoters decide to conduct the carnivals independently of the United War Works Campaign, and then turn ovor the receipts, rma COAST LEAGUE TO OPER YTE, Organization Meeting Postponed On ing to Influenza Epidemic. Professional hockey will he played on the Pacific coast again this senson, and there will be three and posa'blv four teams in the race, which will start on January 1st, Frank Patoick, president of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, announces. The ann ral meeting of the league was postponed owing to the Spanish influenza epi- demic, but President Patrick at it he known that just as soon as the guar- antine regulations were lifted that the directors would be called togeth- er and organization perfected. "Stories sent out that we vould suspend this season are entirely er- roneous,"" Patrick declared. 'We have declared to -dperate, and, with the raising of the quarantine han, we will hold our annual meeting. YWheth- er we will have three or four ¢iubs 8 on the number of players available, but it is certain that Van- cvouver, Victoria and Seattle will have teams in the running. \ "We are shaping our plans start the race on January 18t, with -- 'the Bilary Sox) Boxing te tournament to Ee oF Todi y the London Sporting 3 roe "ive we. Holy en BOnL nglan they have li gaan. soni t &h champlogy tle boxers developed in Philadelphia, ne Brosseau,' is a victim of influenza. : the first match The | is not becausé eithex man cannot be | tof in Seattle, and the schedule will be so drafted as to tring the first and second teams at the end of the schedule together on a play-off series of two matches. Tn the event of four teams operating, we will play a double schedule, with the winners of each half ch halt playing off. Chinese o Football Star, Coach Keady has uncovered among his football material at Beth- lehem, Pa., a sensation in the person of Wey, a Chinese, who plays end on the scrub and who is touted as the fastest man in the squad. "Chief" Meyers, the former New York Giant;catcher, who was with Buffalo last season, is now a Unit- ed States marine. er eA OVERCOATS WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF FIT REFORM WINTER OVERCOATS PRICES ARE REASONABLE --INSPEC- TION INVITED MAY CHANGE "PRO" RULING. AAU. Likely to Take Off Ban o War Athletes. . Herman Obertubessing, secretary of the - Metropolitan Association, will offer a resolution at the annual meeting of the AAU. in Phila- delphia, en Monday, November 18th, that will straighten out a muddle that now exists in amateur circles. Under the present rules of the A. A. U. those athletes and former athletes now associated with the Knights of Columbus, the YM.C.A. and other organizations as athletic directors are professionals. In the opinion of Mr. Obertubess- ing, to declare a man a professional when he is serving his country by keeping our fighting men physically fit is all wrong. Mr. Obertubess- ing's resolution will request that all men serving as athletic directors re- tain their amateur standings and be ehigible to compete as amateurs when the war is over. As it issnow, Platt Adams, the famous jumper of the NY.AC.; Paul Pilgrim and Bud Goedwin, al-} so of the Winged Foot organization; |' Jack Eller, the famous timbertop- per, and a number of others are "pros." Hong Kong, the good two-year- old from the Seagram stable, ran a splendid race in the opening event at Pimlico, and came home in front. is complained that the players have ben kept here in the batteries to play hockey after they should 'have Ban on Hockey. Word comes from Ottawa that the Dominion Government is likely to put oLVET PEABODY & co. of Canada, Limited yh > OFFICIAL : PROSPECTUS The Proceeds of this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent wholly in Canada 1 the ban on professional hockey. It -- The price paid was $10.60. gone overseas. ------ db © Bearing interest to due dni of the dated Revenue The Minister of » All fnstalment when due wi . " Tus Muster or Finance or tas DoMiNION oF CANADA offers for Public Subscription the 5 Victory Loan 1918 Principal payable without ch Amistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, at any of the above-mentioned offices, Ingerest payable, without charge, half-yearly, May 1st and November Ist, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, Issue Price: 100 and Acerued Yiforest Free from taxes--inclpding any income tas~imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada: +The gruceeds of the Loan will be used lof war Buspodes Ghily includ th hase of y, ing 8 pure se oO iin, foudstulte, saniving 484 tN AR hast payment of 31.10% covers 30% balange of principal and 1.16% representing accrued interest at 514% from November 1st A full half year's hve instal will b es paid on May 1st, 1019, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. Subscriptions may be paid in full at the time of with accrued interest at a 314% al ime of application at 100 without interest; or on any instalment due date thereafter together ' This Loan is authorized Fund, | The Amount of this issue is $300,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid f the surrend: BE Eo a Pe vores boda Honds of this issue in th t fats made Government, RE me will e Event of fs of future issues of like maturiey, or longer, by the & becrij alvoques, deafis, ots, eposi on will a icin g pa: in full before Nov. 16th, 191 Fh on or iva h, 8, par without interest, or If remaining instalments paid on Ja. 8th 6th, remaining If If ining instalment oi -- a $300,000,000. 5%% Gold Bonds 1 from November 1st, 1918, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber as follows: B year Bonds due November 1st, 1923 15 year Bonds due November 1st, 1033 at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Victoria, ph - Principal and Interest payable in Gold ¢ Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 Income Return 5%% per Annum and will be spent w Payment to be made as follows: 10% on application; 20% January 6th, 1919; 20% December 6th, 1918; 20% February 6th, 1919; 81.16% March 6th, 1019. 3 1%. et simun, of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge upon the Consoli- oud of purists hits under he amount Conversion Privileges di interest, as the equivalent of a 4 be accepted at 100 Payments covering instalments, are to be made payable to the C payments liable to forfeiture, and the pllotment amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward ions and issue recei Fp meg yn t in fi purpose AOpaY aay Credit of the Minister of Finance, Failure to t to cancellation. ptions must be subscriptions or any branch in Canada ion at 100 without interest; of an say instalment due date thereafter nde Bi rors, ment of subscriptions may be made as followsi-- of any Dec. 6th, 191 of 10 1018 balance of 10 instalments paid on 1919, balance of paid on Mar. Sh 1919, balance of _. Denomination and Registration in depominationaaf 50, 4100, 800, 45d $1,000, and sag be odontal be issued nds i vie Shicis a. i to the by will denominations owner by Government issued $100,000., or any multipie of $100 te bs : + $10,000, $25,000. Payment of Interest . 8 All youre ntetest a8 the fate of 634% per amumn will bt paid May lat, 1019. Form of Bond aud Delivery. J pn " named by the subscriber. Ly x per ec ¢