d Don't ) ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBCLE 15, 19 Get an "Eveready Daylo" Flashlight g ; | 25 Per Cent Off This Week < The light that says ' - » * > "Thére it is!" FALSE STEP here, or a wrong turn there, is made impossible even on the blackest of nights, by an Eveready DAYLO. It points the way ~Surely and Safely. Don't ask for a flashlight --get an Eveready DAYLO | players deciding to cut out the ALL YEAR ROUND Massey Bicycle $55 for $42.00. Grope In The Dark Lath just a lit!» fmore {| who} | the bench when evefything ! 80 the way to suit h {all through the { best he can out of | tried to | had anything to grumb | dered one song, entitled | Where I Was Born," | crowd. _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport HAVANA RED SOX WINNER | DEFEATED ATHLETIOS ON SAT. URDAY BY 8 TO 2. x Big Crowd Witnessed a Rather List- less Game--Athletics Should Have Won the Game, The Havana Rex Sox were in our miggt again Saturday afternoon, and at the ball yard, took the big end of 8 3-2 score with the Athletics. There Was a good crowd of "the faithfui" out to se¢ the fracas, which was not worth while writing home ahout. It was a listless game, with nothing af stake, and, for the most part, was about as tame as a pink tea but 'pep' the Athletics would have captured the match easily. "Pop" Watkins, the veteran manager of the colared tem, asgbeen in the game for thir- and who will réiain with it © is counted out, and that will be some time yet, lively ag a y deck, and; as up the proceedings talks to his string of pi ty did not "Pop" fights to get the very his squad, al- though he declared. to the fans who "Kid'* him thai he never about. Dur- ing the set-to, the visiting team ren- "The Spot Yith varia- tions, and it took well with the the song and use their voice for the good of the game and while the frame was on, kept up a steady flow of talk. The team introduced what they called "motorcycle ball" but after the first innings their gasoline ran out. The Red Sox gathered in two runs. in the first innings and another in the fifth, and this 'was sufficient to give them 'the game. For six innings the home boys failed to g6t a man around the efrouit; but the *'Iqeky seventh" came around, and the King- ston gang put over two, and it did look as if they would turn the tabl on "Pop" Watkins' hired help. "but there was nothing mdre doing in the other two stahzas. In the seventh "Sammy" Hall got a celebrated "punch," and after Spencer had got started both he and Hall crossed the home plate with the only two runs gathered by our own boys. Several Theres was no encore, however es 5 211 Baseball Goods, Bicycle Lamps [readgold Sporting Goods Company soil shirt cuffs OUR motoring gloves or gauntlets 'get dusty and dirty. They soil the cuffs of your shirt when rubbing against them. But if you put on 2 W. G. & R. shirt with Dou- ble Wear Cuffs before you start on your trip you needn't worry if your cuffs are soiled at the end of the journey. Just turn them. They'll look as good as new. It's done inn a jiffy! Double Wear Cuffs turn easily and lie flat. Just as neat and comfortable turned in as turned out, An exclusive W. G. & R. feature. to get these clever ask for Therefore, new cuffs you must be sure to . Shirts with BLE WEAR CUFFS Trade Mark Patented 1918 "the cuff that doubles the life of the shirt" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds, Melnding maria. sa and motor cars, lighti hs Erstems of all makes, and oan batteries. Inguire about the purchasing. . new Bone dry battery before SERVICE 5TATION iy LESSES, py 2 Brock St. i. j expensive. | Hall, rt. . : | fixtures, and cower the season from j says W. C. Burns in a wire to D. BE. other times the Athletics got men on bases, but they died there. Athletics should have won the game. The Réd Sox got Derry for a total of twelve hits, but they were well WELSH GAIT ON BONG AMERICAN REFEREES LAX AND IGNORE ROUGH TACTICS. { { Corr! Has System--Courage Is the First Thing Required of a Ring Official, Just what constitutes the proper qualifications and the proper proce dure for a referee in the ring has often been the subject of controvery between English and American . ob. servers of the sport of boxing. Amer- cans who have boxed in London, and their supporters have often criticized British officials as "unfair," and in the natural course of events he Brit- th have brought t@untercharges of inefficiéncy against American offi- cials. In this connection there re- cently appeared in a British publica- tion 'devoted to sports, a Yew words reflecting upon the qualities of the American referge. "Courage is the first thing required of a referee," says the article in ques tion. "Without it he can never be the conscience of the game, as the white-robed umpire has been for $0 many years In the cricket field. On the whole, British referees are more courageous than the Ameriacn offi- cials and that is why professional boxing has always been a cleaner and more wholesome business with us than with our transatlantic rivals "American referees have always been too lenient to rough-house tac- tics, and also too ready to prefer the interests of the box office to those of boxing--they seldom disqualify a boxer for fear of offending the public which would thereby lose its money's worth. Indeed, thelr unwillingness to deal drastically with the brutal and unfair glove fighter is largely re- sponsible for the hostile attitude of many State Governments. The system which the Tpferee in Great Britain employs in # deciding the winner of a contest is explained by Eugent Corr{ considered the most capable referee in England. In a book he. wrote, entitled -'"Thirty Years a Referee," he. gives the foi lowing account of his method: System of Awarding Points "My system of awarding points is 10 make five the highest possible for any-one round. It often happens that the difference in the total of points scored by two men is very slight, and 1 have not infrequently declared - a draw when this happens. For ex- ample if a champion was fractional- ly beaten by a challenger, I might decide, having regard to all that was at stake for the champion, to make the fight a draw until he should be more decisively defeated. scattered. The local team chalked up six hits off 'Walters. * Derry was "My marking card is for my own exclusive guidance, and in the case of a long, closely contested fight de- credited with striking out three men, and Walters seven, Hall's muff of Barney's fly in the first innings. was The Athletics had three men on bases in the third and every- thing looked rosy for some runs, bat no chance~ Hall mide a dandy catch Lin the sevent . The Athletics work- ed in two or three double plays that were worth while seeing. In/order to give the veteran umpire, George Sul- livan, a rest, Joe Daley donned the gas 'mask and watched the slants back of the catcher, while "Sully" got out in the garden, and kept an eye on the bases, The score: Havana Red Sox. sod Set Barney, Bailey, @ Culver, Bb. «...0i00:... Thompson, c, Walter, Johnson, 2b. .........,. Hicks, c.f. OBI DICED pt Athletics. «H Spoor. 3b. -............ 1 Schultz, 1b. ..... 2 Thompson, 8.5. , .. 0 Cotman, <. . 0 McNeill, c.f, 0 Twigg, 2b. 0 a Spencer, 1.1, .. 0 Derry, p. 0 1 Following is the score by innings: Conoco moad Red Sox ..200010 Athletics Munch English Racing Next Year. The flat sgeing fixtures in England nctioned by the Joe- it .year number 133 | 22nd, to the close ingfield Park, cisions are not so easily given as may seem to the uninitiated. It is not generally knewn that one of the National Sporting Club rules empow- ers the referee to give the verdict in FOOTBALL SERIES BS VOCATIONALS DEFEATED R.( IN THE LAST GAME "X The Score Was 2 to 0--The New Lea- gue Will Start on Saturday Next. The final game in the Mil Football League wus Won or u day evening Ly Voeational frox A. by a score of 2 to ¢ It splendid game. The R C.A. playei showed up well, and raine d shots a the Vocational's gcal, oniy the esl accident preventing them scoring. Thera was a good atten and the president of the new dSergt Major Hewitt, was Pr was dly investedowity X's Offi¢e. The line up was: Vocational : Taylor Ludgate Strowger McLeish Foster MoArthur Waits, R.A was ¢ me goad backs half backs forwards \ . Rowe Smith | Harvey | Singleton Guy Referee, J. McFarlane, This game finished the sched and the Vocational team goes o existence The league was a & cess in every way and gave a new impetus to football in the city. The enthusiasm of the players was never! dampened, and, barring some minor | Incidents that may be anticipated in § all sports, nothing occurred to dis- rupt the esprit-de-c t char terized the teams. The new King and District League start strong organization. 1 teams reéady to begin the fi Which opems on Saturdas N.G WW, Vv and R.C.A. fer with Mayor H Newman w the object of appearing on .the pro- TAME 6n the occasion of the visit of HR.H. the ¥ f Wales. His Royal Highne itl be in the city on Saturday Oc 1. He leaves the R. M.C.' for. Queen's University -atg-3- pau, and it is hoped that it will be possible to have him stay at the erie ket field on his way to the college to Kick off the ball at exhibition game, to be Played Letween A ca N and 'G:W.V.A. veterans This rangement will draw a throng of ei- tizens to the cricket field to see the Prince who could net See him any-| where else. : i Opportunity generally on lookout tr ths individgal who has | enough am. 'jon and vim to get out and hustle, a Facts For i Tealth Seekers Nearly every disease can be trac livers or intestines. Indigestion, biliousness, headaches and insomnia all emanate from this cause, Keep these organs in working order and favor of a man although he may be actually counted out. The National Sporting Club takes no official COg- nizance of the knockout, though, of course we are all aware that a knock- out blow is deemed to be conclusive. Still suppose a case like thig: "One man has been winning hand- somely all along the line to the 20th round in a' specified 20-round con- test. .In the last round, let it be ar- gued that the man who has figured so splendidly is suddenly knocked down by a chance blow and counted out. The rules of the National Sport- ing Club would, in such & case as that , 'justify a referee in giving the fight to the man who had so conspi- cously proved his superiority on points." Further views of what constitutes a competent referee in England may be gleaned from the following para- graphs: Referee Born, Not Made, "The referee, like the poet, is born, not made. He has to have a good deal in common With the men whose work he Is watching, whose conduct he is to a certain extent controlling. He must live in the game--and, ior all tifat, never forget the truth ex- pressed in Mr. Kipling's line, "The game is greater than the player of the gama." ; "Courage is ag necessary a part of his physical equipment as that under- standing eye, which can grasp every perplexing form of athletics--there is no sport in which so much hap- pens, and happens so quickly, as in modern boxing. "Courage Js a vital necessity for two reasons: 'In the first place, the referee must so impress the boxers Nov. 27th. These are in addition to the Irish meetings, which are under | the jurisdiction of the Irish Turt Club, and apart also from the steeple- | chase meetings, which are under Na- | tional Hunt rules and control. There i is also a good deal of what is called | unrecognized racing at scores of ! small meetings. | Cornwall Wants Minto Cup. i Cornwall is preparing to challenge | for the Minto Cup; in fact, the team, | Mackenzie, of the New Westminster | Fair Association, are eager to come | to grips with the Redsiuts, but first | they have to cinch the N.L.U. cham- | pionship, a feat which unfortunately they hav@mot yet performed. i : -------------- You come pretty near being ats. | honest when you take an unwarrant- | ed advantage. ! Hope is the constant companion of | the optomist. { } t | i + } WILLARD Prop. Phone 1340 { Cision when it is rendered; secondly, ! ;beuse enough to "count" with the force of his character that they will hesitate to do anything con- trary to the rules or challenge his de- he must not allow himself to be in- fluenced in the slightest degree by the attitude of the Spectators. Ringside Crowds Unsportsmanlike "The average ringside crowd. it must be admitted, knows very little about the games, and fs most un- sportsmanlike in moments of excite- ment. It is the old story -- a erowd { Is invariably inferior in intelligence and morality to its average human component. Here and there, it is true, we find a ringside assem' age which knows almost 2s much about boxing as the crowd at Old Trafford knows about cricket. ; "In Wales, where boxing is as mueh a national pastime as Rugby Hoothall, it is surprising how quick 'the spactators are to appreciate the nuances of a contest between highly skilled performers. Yet in Wales-- and even at the National Sporting Club, the headquarters of profession- al boxing in this country-----there ate always mhny critics present who are much too excitable to keep the sports manlike rule of a lance 'during the rounds.' YOU CAN SECURE a tenant for that property, without delay or ex- though the classified. Sitong You'll have continuous good health No case was, ever treated with Di Hamilton's Pills and not cured; thei: record is one of marvelous success Dr. Hamilton's Pills are yet they cleanse the bowels and establish healthy re You'll eat plenty, digest § Hamilton's Pills--one a dose--25¢ 2 box everywhere. Re sure you get the genuine "Dr. Hamilton's Pills, in soundly, feel like new after using Dr A yellow box always. rien io | Semi-Ready Tailoring: ! "Rich texture treatments are combined © with 'e tasty patern effects, | "Precike tailoring empha-| sizes the distinctive style inno-| vatiops of our Semi-ready]| suits. i "Characteristics that are de-| sirable and pleasing help make| wel | | | the 'B To Ponder Over | ed to clogged or inactive stomachs, i} NEW YORK CHOICE © xeeedingly| these the highest Quality] clothes, : "The finest impression obtain from their outward at- tractions is lived up to by the| inside tailoring-- | 'The integrity of the price in| he pocket--the same price] West as East--has never been| aguestioned." David J. Will vou * i + 213 Princess St.' 3 There Is always sure to be more | or dass trouble when prudence' be. | comes neighbor, ; i TT ell Tlre To oke Bros. Limited MAKERS ! MONTREAL WINNIPEG - TORONTO Large stock and low prices-- High Chairs, Kiddie Koops and Cribs. R. J. Reid : PHONE 577 LEADING UNDERTAKER ' ! CITY IT STORE «+48¢ to §0c. a 2c. to §0¢. a < C. a a ALIF dos. doz, dog, dog, doa. RARPL 1°F Pl O14 BANANAS . ad - PEARS Goods delivered to 314 Princess St. Phone 1405 Nt it -- pg EC A OR SER CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter all kinds of soft drinks. We all paris of the city. Seliver to Special attention given lawn socials and picnics. : A. Tyo, 478 Princess Street a) a ------------------ PAGENINE »