PAGE SIXTEEN \ a | Kiddie Koops Iron Cribs 1 that Shag has "in the World of Sport | } -- | COLLINS FIELD LEADER. SHAG TO GET SURPLUS. " Famous Leader Again Appointed; Hamilton Manager to Be Helped by y Captain of White Sox. Toronto With the spring training of all big Manager Frank Shau ¥, { league clubs on in full swing be-| the Hamilton Base 1 in ' ins .to took as though the Chicago | like "ARE 'DOCTORS' ORDERS _, Moses N. Frank .former president Jaltimore club of the dational League, is dead The Rhode Island Senate has pass 1. ed a bill legalizing the playing of pre- fessional ball on Sunday | a ai of the will be very much in the lime-{1 rican and Na- the coming tubs light in both the Alae tional leagues during pennant campalga. Down at M#eral Wells, Texas, the White Sox, under the leadership of Kid Gleason, the new fightfng man- ager, are well past the cnharley-horse stage of the training trip, and have already started on a strenuous sche- dule of exhibition games, steadily moving north for the opening of the | season s grind. Manager Gleason is especially well | pleased with his pitchers, as Red Faber, the hero of the 1917 world series, who is back on the job after service in the navy, is gradually get- | tigg up steam and he expects to be a tower of strength to the White | Sox aggregation in their fight. for the American league gonfalon. Lefty ! Russell is also living up to expecta- tions Manager Gleason has appointed { Old 'Rehable Eddie Collins as field | leader of the team for the coming | season, This will be Collins" third year as captain of the Sox, a position which { he is ideally qualified to fill be- { cause of his experience and his posi- | tion as the keystone of the infield. | Fred Miteboll, of the Cubs, has not | pushed his men along quite as fast { as the Sox leadeN-bput things are | progressing satisfactyrily, and his | men will be in the bes) of shape when | the opening bell ring Mitchell's | Big Five pitching staff\ will be de- | pended upon to carry the Cubs al- jong in the eayly.seison until th | Sluggers strike thelr stride and start | piling up runs, and, though fa : agreements are th rey AAA AA White Enamel, Kapoo Mattress, Two sizes. See them and have them . demonstrated. of 230 PRINCESS STREET R. ]. REI Wellington. The moisture stays a The Leading Undertaker in the well. The bowl is genuine French briar, fashioned and fitted : HH by a master hand. The WDC s BH triangle trade-mark tells you so. Good dealers have the shape and H size you want--$1. 00 and up, and H worth every penny of it. WM. DEMUTH & CO. New York The good old bicycle, Massey or Red Bird, will give you better satisfaction than two or three cheap bicycles. UST smoke--clean, dry smoke down to the last piece of to- bacco--that's what you get froma TELEPHONE 577 -------------- ttn na" English Clubs Seek Canadians. 1S mpson intends to return to Win English professional soccer clubs |nipeg this summer for his dis Winnipeg charge from the army, and then return to England next year to End, one of play soccer Doug Thompson, one the cleverest forwards that ever played after another player Preston North the most famous soccer clubs in England, has offered a contract to Walter Simpson, the 27th Battalion net jin Winnipeg, and who went over guardian, who helped Norwood |seag with the Princess Pats, is Wanderers, of Winnipeg, win' many playing regularly for Millwall in honors before going overseas. [the English soccer league of WILL RESUME ROWING. The Ottawa Club Will Start Free of | Debt. i At the annual meeting of the Ot- tawh Rowing Club it was decided to resume operations aleng the lines pursued before the war, and to begin at the earliest possible date the grooming of crews for the Canadian || Henley regatta at St. Catharines. Harvey Pulford was requested to take the duties over as _ honorary coach, which he consented to do, and it was announced that the question of securing a professional instructor would be decided later. om. Alf. Dunne was chosen as captain and Ed- die Codd as deputy captan. Dr. Nagle declined, owing to pres- sure of his professional engagements, to continue as president, and his sue-! cessor was named in Percy S. Rab-, erts yo It was announced that the club had been cleared of debt, and that the members 'would *start, for the first time in many years, with a clean sheet. The club house will be open- od in the course of a week or go, and a campaign for new members Is to he launched. Over forty of the Ottawa Rowing Club members served in France or in other war theatres, and' ' the club had a heavy toll in killed, wounded and missing. Eddie Phil- lips, Felix Sowden, Jim McCuaig an other veterans are expected shortly, and will get back ilo ing, it is expected. The best is the cheapest. Get yours to- day. You can see Massey's on the streets of Kingston that have been running for 15 years and they are good to-day. Pay a little more and have satisfaction. Everything points to a glorious Easter. The world has been made safe for democracy. Our boys have been victorious. They will gather round the home in the Easter suit bought at this popular price clothing store. READ NEXT WEEK'S ADVT. & READ NEXT WEEK'S ADVT. In the Country of the Blind-- the One-Eyed Man is King Contrast establishes value in everything. You can't feel es- pecially blessed with two arms till you run across a poor chap who has lost an elbow. You learn to appreciate what you've got through a knowledge of what the other fellow hasn't got--com- parison brings out the difference. Now it same way with our suits. The more you size them up wifi what others have to show you, the more you will appreciate what we have to show you. This is true, not because I say so, but because I can summon an army of men right here in Kingston who will look you squarely in the eyes and tell you so. They are well known men, that are not on our payroll. They care nothing about me or the way | make a living. But they care a lot about where they buy their clothes--and so the Lion is their store, all of which is said to drive home the point that somebody has got to steer you straight in the matter of suits, and it ought to be the Lion Cloth- ing House. You can't bug anything better than he best, and PA is ~ you can't get more value than the most. You will realize the best - Arthur the Rian On the and the most when you ask to see Lion suits. Conservative Jo styles for the man who goes to church with his wife; sporty look- ing models for young bloods. All of them in the latest patterns as worn in New York. In- vestigate. An ounce of looking is worth a pound of reading. fF r ONLY ONE PLACE TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess Street Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." | Another full-blooded Indian ath- lete has loomed on the athletic hori gon, and promises to fill the notch in amateur sport left vacant when Jim Thorpe, famous Carlisle Indian, was declared a professional several years ago. His name is Akichipa Okshela, and he is at present stationed at the Roston base of the United States Shipping Board's Marine Training Station Akichipa has adopted the name of Charles Morsea. He is a Stour, a grandson of Red Cloud, and a great-nephew of Sitting Bull, both famous Indian chiefs. Eversharp Pencils Morsea chose a sea career when the United States entered the war. In naval athletic meets he has attained an enviable reputation. Morsea is an all-round performer, and has re- turned creditable records in track, swimming, and baseball. The fputes Nencil: Always sharp. Never needs sharpening TS Dobbs & Co. JR: C. Tal. 819 $A Clarence St. Mrs. Sammis Submits "Poser." When the Walker-Malone Sun- day baseball bill was being dis c¢nssed in the New York State Legislature, Mrs. Ida B. Sammis, Republican Assemblywoman, said that the bill should not pass be- cause it was contrary to- 'thé divine - So come to the Lion for your Easter suit. You'll be a loser if you don't. -- . . PP . Rivers Disappointed. Classy negligee shirts with the right pep, Joe Rovers, the Mexican light- at those same low prices. weight, suffered a great disappoint- at the Yame time that he himself was gast ok Mexican knocked Ad down floored. © The referee, however, pick- sn ne A AAA PA HANAN ment when he was barred from the ring in Wisconsin by the boxing com- mission of that state. Rivers, say the boxing solons, is no longer physi- cally fit to enter the ring. The Mex- jean was matched to meet Ritchie Mitchell, who is trying once more to reach the top . Rivers took part in many sensational battles during his career in the squared circle. He came closer to winning a champion- ship than any other lightweight that missed. When Rivers met Ad Wol- ed the champion up, and, holding him erect, counted Rivers out. Sporting Notes. Pitcher Slim Sallee, of the Cincin- nati Reds, Jas been ordered to a hos- pital to take the "hot air cylinder" treatment for a strained muscle of the spine. The Pacific Coast League season opened on Wednesday. "Bill'" Cly- mers Seattle Club lost to San Fran- law on which all law is founded, and you can't have local option on the Ten Commandments." it will be, necessary, before the law becomes operative, to have it || endorsed by the ratepayers of the || various cities in which it is pro-}§ posed to play on the first day of |i the week. The urban communities yi have always been favorable to Sun- day ball, practically all of the op- position coming from rural atituencies. con- foes for Easter trade. Match up that coat with a pair of those odd trousers, which have just ar- er Your Easter hat--here you will ' OUR THREE See these fine blue serge suits we are selling in the new high waist; fast indigo blue, beautifully made and well tailored. So come to the Lion for your Easter suit. You'll be a loser if you don't. $25.00 Suits for .. .. .. .- ..$18.00 $20.00 Suits for... . $18.00 Suits for .. .. 'Only a Few heft A AS et PY SPECIALS Sas oa 318.00 J House 347 King Street, hea