THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. § ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1020. Think of The Last Cost There are wheels cost- ing less than the MAS- SEY to buy. will inevitably cost much more to keep. Their entire cost must be ad over a few years time, While the MASSEY you buy to-day will be giving yeoman service for many years tocome Think this over--then let us show you the latest MASSEY Women and Children. First But they Models--for Men MASSEY Now's the Time to Get a Bike for Next Season. Come in and pick yours out--we'l] keep it until you want it next year. Buy now and save money. Prices will be higher next year. Gym. Supplies Gym. Jerseys, Shorts, Stockings and Shoes. Football Goods Boots, Pants, Sweaters, Stockings, ete, Let us fit you out with your requiremeiits. STORE HOURS: ............8 am. to 8 pm. 2 Saturdays, 10.30 p.m. Shop early. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET ; .: Telephone "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" EEN HEANNERERNRENNR ER RR an. Martin's Garage We are fully equipped with first class mechanics to do all kinds of AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ON SHORTEST NOTICE. Call and let us supply you with GASOLINE, OILS, ete. Country calls given best of attention, Storage for cars. J. W. MARTIN, Prop. 110 Clergy Street. FORD PRICES Phone 1192W. Res. Phone 1705F. EFFECTIV SEPTEMBER, 22, 1920 'ROADSTER, without starter . ROADSTER, with starter . .. TOURING, without TOURING, with starter .. $730.00 ~. 845.00 . 805.00 .. 920.00 starter ... oa ince le COUPE (6 ow ede, lore, terel fete' Inietele [oie 1,290.00 SEDAN .. elatie 0 o eo' alas o 'a » .. 1,405.00 STANDARD CHASSIS, without starter ... ow. ' STANDARD CHASSIS, with starter . . .»:. 595.00 er vais 095,00 TRUCK CHASSIS, without starter 795.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, with starter . 900.00 FORDSON TRACTOR .. .. 790.00 Plus freight from Dearborn and exchange These prices are F.O.B. Kingston, includ. ing freight and Government taxes: | VanLuvenBros. Has been found that the collar- is more Heguanily hoken than f other bone in the y. "Su cannot be traced further than the latter part of the tenth EWILLIANSON MOBILE REPAIRING . a specialty, A philosopher says that one has to be in business with a man or in love with a woman, to kpow that he doesn't know them. | In the World of Sport | | RM.C. CADETS ARE VICTORS Defeat Queens II By 13 to ~ 8 And Queen's IV By 37 te 0. Royal Military College Cadets re- glstered their third victory out of three games this year at the Queen's athletic grounds on Wednesday after- noon, when their first team defeated Queen's II by 13 to 8. The game was the fastest seen here for some time. The traditional snap and pep of the cadets team was equalled by the fast playing of the Queen's four- teen and every gain for either side was earned only after a hard struggle. Queen's registered the first score, when Burns kicked a loose ball over the cadets' deadline for a point. Queen's then began to play a kicking game, but the R.M.C. backs proved to be sure catches and carriers of the ball. The cadets trusted to end runs and onside kicks a great deal for their gains, while Queen's stuck to the bucks mostly. Abernethy did some fine line plunging for the tri-colour at this stage, and Veale and Gerow, Queen's outsides, began a series of good tackles which they kept up until the whistle blew for full time. The quarter ended with an interchange of punts between Mills and Mundell, and the score 1 to 0 in Queen's favor. In the second quarter the cadets played faster than ever in an attempt to even up. Finally Mundell kicked almost straight up the field, and the ball wag recovered by an R.M.C. man and carried over for a try, the referee allowing the play as an onside kick. The try was converted. Gow, back for Queen's, began to break up the end runs and long passes of the cadets by well-timed interception of the pass. He did this successfully on two occasions in the second quarter. Half-time score; R.M.C.,6; Queen's, 1 The second half: Shortly after the beginning of play, R.M.C. forced Queen's to rouge. Spurred to an ef- fort, the university team worked the ball well down towards the opposing goal line. Abernethy bucked through to. within a yard of the cadets' line and Cooks carried the ball over for a try in the next play. The attempt to convert failed. At the end of the third quarter the tally stood 7 to 6 {for R.M.C. With a desperate effort to enlarge their one-point lead, the cadets work- ed the ball with all that was in them, and carried it into the region of Queen's goal, when Mackenzie broke | away for another try, which was also converted. From then on the ball remained almost always in R.M.C. "tory. Twice Mills delivered lon its which resulted in rouges, an {iu the last few minutes Queen's were working hard on the R.M.C. goal line. Once the play looked as if the ball had gone over and the student spec- Heart Fluttering Easily Corrected GOOD ADVICE TO FOLKS BOTH. ERED WITH PALPITATION, WRBAKNESS, ETC. It your heart flutters, be careful. An attack is liable to come on at any time. Excitement, over-exertion or emotion may cause it. If blood rushes to the head, if pal- pitation and short breath are notice- able, there's cause for alarm. It you want a good honest remedy try Ferrozone. We recommend Fer- rozone because we know it's Just right. It cured A. F. Beattie, who lives at Allen Hotel, Bay City, Mich. See if your symptoms resemble these: Some Symptoms of Weak Heart Nervousness Palpitation, Trembling, Dizziness, Sinking Feeling, Heart Paint, Short Breath, Weakness. Mr, Beattie says: "I was weak and miserable. "I was subject to heart palpitation and dizziness. "As I grew worse I began to have trembling and sinking sensationa. "Ferrozone strengthened my heart, gave vigor to my nerves, soon made me well." It's a great rebuilder." By strengthening the muscles of the heart, giving proper circulation and causing a general rebuilding of the whole system, Ferrozone is bound fo do grand work try it, 50c per box, or six for $2.50. Williamson & Wellwood Tailors Try u tor Jour next Suit or Overcoat. Style and fit gharantced. Our own persomal atteation is slven te all orders. 30 MONTREAL STREDRT Two Doors From King Rdward Theatre tators went over. It was a mistake, however, and the game finished be- fore Queen's had made up the differ- ence. Final score: R.M.C., 13; Queen's II, 8. The line-up: RMC. Queen's II. Flying Wing. ..Helsman Zimmerman. .Half Back Quarter Outside Wing . McKenzie. . . Ballantyne. . .. Veale Middle Wing. ..Minnes 4 ...Anderson Inside Wing. Abernethy n Burns Scrimmage ...Graham BHiott. ..... * Holt......:. " Spares--Queen's: McNeill, art, Ludgate, Mcleod, Wilson, Referee--H. Brownfield. Umpire--@G. Stewart. Stew- The Junior Game. R.M.C.-junlorg walked away from Queen's IV by a score of 37-0. The play was very loose on both sides, but Queen's showed deplorable lack of practice. The fourth team is made up entirely of freshmen, and in the rush of handling three other teams, has received scant attention. Never- theless they made it look like a stiff fight at times and worked hard gen- erally. The R.M.C. boys, with better training, longer practice, and better condition, soon ran up the score how- ever. Robinson and Watson did a lot of fine work for Queen's, wnile Mc- Pherson and Howard shone for che cadets, R.M.C. Queen's IV, McPherson. . Flying Wing... .Lyons Howard .Quarter . Outsides ... Robinson. ... " Middles Graydon... ....Rivington . McDonald +. Richardson Willlams e ....Gordon «+. .CQreswick Referee, Col. Constantine. Umpire, J. McKelvey. SPEAKER'S CATCH THE GREATEST EVER The hair of Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, is prema- turely gray. Tris is about 33 years of age now. There are probably-20 players in the major leagues who are as fast or faster than he is in going down to first base. But in all baseball there is no other player who ranges the outfield as does the Texas ranger, from Hubbard City, writes Jim Sinnott, the New York Evening Mail baseball expert. The national .game has known many great outfielders. There are many players of superlative skill now playing the oirtposts in the ma- jor leagues. But ne ome who wit- nessed the play of Tris Speaker in center field in the opening game of the world's series of 1920 is apt to dispute the assertion that the silver- haired Cleveland leader is the great- est of all time. No major league outfield in the game plays in the formation of that of Cleveland. The Indian left and right fielders play unusually close to the foul lines. Of course, they shift around to play batters who are known to have a tendency to hit into a certain field, But at all times they leave an unusually large etretch of territory to be guarded by Tris Speaker. How well Speaker guards his ter- ritory, all who witnessed the opening game of the world's series in Brook- lyn will attest. But for the mar- velous work of the Texan, Coveles- kie's great pitching would have avail- ed the Indians nothing, and Steve O'Neill's timely hitting would have only served to swell his batting aver- oe, Eris Speaker did not win that cpening game for Cleveland in the sense that he was responsible for any of his team's runs. But he cut off at least two and possibly three Dodger hits that would have spelled disaster for the Indian cause, Sometime in the dim future, when the years have ranged themselves in seeming endless rows behind me and I have given up my seat in the stand for an easy chair and slippers by the fireside, some youngster home from a world's series game will tell me of a catch made by some outfielder that he will characterize as the greatest in the game. Thereupon I shall seize my walk- ing cane and pound #t on floor as I fell him of the catch that Tris Speaker made in the eighth inning of the first game of the ries of 1920, of a ball hit by Ernie Krueger, th Brooklyn eatcher. Whereupon I shall expect; the young- ster to be duly humbled and apolo- tie. o uly once in a lifetime are plays like that seen. They can never be forgotten. It was the word in outfielding, an epic of the grand old e. - This ball hit by Krueger never seemed to rise more than 12 feet off the ground. It was hot with force orld's se- | and traveled like a rifle shot out to- ward right field. Jamieson, whe. had succeeded Evans in left field for Cleveland, could not possibly have reached it. Speaker was playing far over toward right field and seemed even more helpless than Jamieson, As the Indian leader raced over in a desperate effort to make the catch Lie seemed to have suddenly acquired the speed of a Man o' War. The ball was dropping fast as he neared it. He made a desperate clutch with his gloved hand as the spheroid was but a foot from the ground. His momentum earried him along for many yards, but he clung to the ball. As Mitchell, of the Dodgers, followed with a long single to right and Olson walked, it can be guessed what would have happened to that two-run lead of Cleveland's had Speaker not been Speaker. Tell me not of the glory that was Bill Lange's, Harry Bey's Kelly's or any of the other outfield bard City, Texas, the super out-fiield- er of all time! ------ts MAN O' WAR'S EARNINGS Man o' War's earnings as a result His earnings in cash now reach $224,265, which considerably over- held for many years by Domino. He is fourth on the list of winners now, but there is little doubt that he will, within a short time, pass the high mark of $283,000 held by Isinglass. At present he is the largest winning American horse. mC -------- WORLD'S SERIES RECORDS. Greatest total world series re- ceipts, Cincinnati-Chicago series of 1919, eight games, $722,414. Greatest receipts for one game, the receipts of the sixth game in the Cincinnati-Chicago series of 1919, $101,768. Greatest individual share to win- ning players, twenty-two Reds of the 1919 series received $5,207.11 each. Greatest individual share tj los- ing players, twenty-four White Sox of the 1919 series received $3,- 254.36 each. dance, New York-Boston series of 1912, pight games, 251,901. Greatest attendance for one game, at Braves Field, Boston, fifth game of Brooklyn-Boston series, 42,620, ----r-------------- Figures Tell Story, - This is how much the Brooklyn Dodgers were outclassed. The series totals are as follows : R. H. BE. Indians 21 53 11 Dodgers 3 44 6 Eight runs in seven games, that is the Dodgers' total, figures that speak mightily in behalt of the In- dians' pitchers. ------------------------ ANOTHER TORONTO BRICK. Toronto Telegram : Rah, rah, rah, for Queen's! They ses estecssnnen on Saturday, the first those Calvin- ists have had marked up to their credit in four years. If they keep on coming who knows but that they may win a game some time during the next century. Being beautiful is an accomplish- ment that is difficult to accomplish. \ Chauffeurs If your Glove is net listed bere, BOB LONG GLOVES or Joe heroes of bygone years. Beyond them | all, I give you Tris Speaker, of Hub- | NOW AGGREGATE $224,265 | of his victory at Windsor are al- | most a quarter of a million dollars. | 'Greatest total world series atten- | scored a touchdown against McGill | ® Upholstered in Velours, Tapestry, Heather, Extension Couches. R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker aad Furniture Dealey Smbulance Phone 577. 280 PRINCESS STREN? tops the former record of $193,500 | Majestic Heaters Will make your home com fortable this time of year. BARGAIN PRICES ON ELECT RIC IRONS, TOASTERS, ETO. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Cor. King and Princess - - Phone 94 CIN RR RNR Phone 1988. Open Nights 20% Discount OFF LIST PRICES ON ALL TUBES and PNEUMATIC RES WHILE THEY SUDDABY BROS. Cor. QUEEN 'and WELLINGTON ANNETTE EE mENEG ) MANNER ENANEENEN FARMERS 1 You will have Savings to invest this Fail. Are you going to accept 3% Just because you are handed a neat, little passbook and a smile? Why let the other fellow make the money with your hard earned cash? Come to our office and we guarantee the smile, and also that your savings will be invested direct in the very securities In which the insti. tutions that pay you 3%, turn round and re-invest yours. You will ing your Intelligent investing friends in our office looking over § and % securities as a resting place for their money until it is needed. Not in the Savings department of a 3% .in stitution as in the old days. We shall be glad to show you in dollars and cents just what you are lose ing by depositing your funds at 3% and remember your savings should be made to earn you money just as Surely as you make it by the sweat of your brow. Why throw aw ay 4% year after year? Call at our office or write for our full list of Canadian government and municipal investments ag these ar always rea dily saleable and. we recommend them as the most intelligent invest ment that can be made to-day. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds = 237 BAGOT STREET. » KINGSTON, ONT, On Sale Friday 3 DOZ. ONLY Tan Cape Gloves In sizes 74, 74, 73. Worth $3.50. $1.98 The Club Phone 1372;. + 112 Princess St. BRINGING UP FATHER