Sportsmen 1; Your Opportunity!" You've decided to take a few days' holidays and go after the winged game When out shooting there's nothing worse than an ill-fitting Coat. It makes both you and your aim pretty poor. We have just what you need. A VERY GOOD JACKET "Light in weight but warm, and there's plenty of room for odd things you want to carry. They come in colors which! harmonize with your surroundings, and the price is very reasonable. If you wish, we have the heavier MACRINAW COAT--very roomy, in all sizes. They also come in assorted colors, and are very attractive. Prices are exceptionally attractive. ¥. Sl man py Is Drop in when you are passing and let us show them to you. When you do go on that trip, you also need an' Eveready Daylo--the light that says 'There It Is." No missing your path or falling in ruts if you get one of these DAYLO'S. 'We recommend 'any, model--they are all good. Lome in, even if it is only to look around. Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 10.30 p.m. --SHOP EARLY-- TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. | #8 PRINCESS STREET 3 3 Telephone 529, "THE PLACE 10 GET THAT RECORD" SESE EERE ANAEUNEARAANE YAY War Bond Interést Coupons and Cheques Cashed Free. The Merchants Bank will cash all We? aot live ot 4 Savings Aceount, why use your interest meney to o wi ¢t This Bank ? a." id) THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal. OF Established 1864, Upholstered in Velours, Tapestry, Heather, 7'Extension Couches, : R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker nad a Dealer @mbulance Phone 577. 280 PRINCESS STREEY: '000 {Evans Cicedaes Outside | some yards. | yards on bucks. | broke through # 'Evers for Chicago. Johnny Evers will succeed Fred THE DAILY BRITISH whic i in In the World of Sport Games to McGill its third successive Queen's lost game in the senior intermediate rugby series on Saturday afternoon in Montreal. McGill winning by 16 to 0. Shag's team presented a heavier line than that which played in King- ston, and Queen's were minus several of theid good men. Besides that, Mills, Muirhead and McLeod had Iplayed the last half of the gruelling game in the morning and could not be expected to be at their best in the jMtarmeon. The proceedings were opened by a march past of the university rooters' club, a thousand strong, headed by a band. Memebers of the club carried banners advertising McGill's $5,000,- endowment campaign. The teams lined up as follows: Queen's Carson Mills ... cena Edwards. . "oe McLeod 0O!Gorman. McGill ..Anderson .Carroll ... Little . .. Russell .. Wallace . Parkins | . . Nicholson | Veale cons Jardine .:.... Middle Shaw «+ sae Murphy - Inside .Ambridge «+++. .Notman Serimmare McGregor .Livshin. Parsons | McKelvey: Ellis Muirhead .... " Offictals--1.. Park, Montreal, The game started by a bombard- | ment of the Queen's backs by Car- iS roll, and the rear division proved weak, sdveral fumbles being made. The play wag on Queen's 20-yard line in a few moments. Notman was sent around for an end run, which gained McGill failed to make Nicholson then and intedcepted a and the red and black tried | again for a touch. Anderson was shoved over for a try on the first 2 Me Carroll failed to convert it. McGill got another chance to score | latter a short punting duel between Carroll and Mills, when. the latter dropped a short inside kick. McLeod was forced to rouge just before the quarter time whistle blew McGill started off-the second quar- ter in a good position. The scorer wag soon called upon to beBst its | score when Carroll dropped a goal. McKelvey relieved the Quee n"s goal | by an end run.. He fol lowed this | up by plunging through the McGill line. The spirited rally by Queen's was broken up, however, when Mur- phy broke through the visiting line and blocked Mills' kick. After two bucks by McGill, Carroll bucked into touch in goal for another point. Car- roll tried to drop a goal. but hit the post. Queen's defended their énd for the remainder of that half, the score remaining 10 to 0 for the red and white, The feature of the early stages of the third quarter was a break through by Anderson, who-ran thirty yardg through a broken field. The run placed McGill in possession ten yards out from the Queen's line. 'McGill lost the ball for offside and the play went to midfield again. It soon returned on an onside kick by Carroll, but McKelvey relieved his goal line by a nice twenty yard end run. An enside kick by Mills com- pleted Queen's recovery of their lost ground, Queen's were compelled to again gtave off a desperate McGill as« sault after they had lost thirty yards by failing to give Andetson yards for his catch of a long punt by Mills. McGill savagely tore up the Queen's line on the first down and Notman went through a hole for a try, which was converted. McLeod dropped a pass after a long boot by,Carroll, right on his line, at the beginding of the fourth quarter. Carroll, 'when Queen's had been compelled to kick, tried a drop goal, but it went wide. McLeod just ran it out, dodging a dozen tacklers. Evans saved the awkward situation for the Queen's team when he took an outside kick and dashed to cen- tre-field before being downed, McKelvey was put on to do the kicking for Queen's, as Mills was weary. He started a punting duel with Carroll and outkicked him, Off- side work by McGill gave Queen's possession twenty yards out, but Mc- Leod fumbled a punt and Queen's best chance to score went past. The game ended a moment-later, McGill 16, Queen's 0. pass, | McGill Intermediates Win, Queen's also lost in the intermedi- ate fixture in Montreal on Saturday morning. Both teams put up a hard battle and came in strong at the finish but-Old Jinx was on the job as ustial. - In the morning the McGill intermediates defeated Queen's II by eight points, the score standing 11 to 33 at full time. Mills, McLeod and Muirhead did not go on the field until the second half and many of the spectators claim that this was poor judgment. It is claimed that Queen's would very likely have pulled H. Macauley and F. |Ger out a victory with these men on the whole game. Varsity II created a three-cornered tie in the intermediate intercollegi- ate union by winning from St. Mich- aels at Varsity Stadium Saturday morning, 16-3. tor | K.C.L. THE VICTORS. They Trimmed Queen's IV With a Score 43 to 0. K.C.I. accomplished a victory over Queen's IV at the athletic grounds on Saturday afternoon which was al- most a runaway. They piled up the large score of 43 points while their opponents did not tally once. The game was not any more interesting than the score shows, although on a 'few isolated occasions a few of .the Queen's freshmen made some gooll plays. Right from the start the play was with the collegiates, and they held to their advantage all the way through. The shap and pep with which they got away, their quick for- mation for the plays and the good teamwork which they have mastered were too much for the Queen's team. In their next game with cadets the high school boys ought to reverse the results of the last encounter. The teams: KCl Donnelly.... Position Queen's. . Flying Wing . Stew art - Holmes sRivington McKelvey. ..,Quarter Umpire, J. Referee, J. W. Kelley; F. MacDonald. BOXING IN TORONTO. ' The Police" Will Maintain Control of The Sport. The police will continue in control of boxing in Toronto. Announce- ment to this effect was made by Act- ing Chief of Police Dickson, follow- ing a conference between the police commissioners and the recently ap- pointed boxing commission. 'It was agreed that the police commissioners and boxing commissioners would 'co- operate with each other. Chairman Francis Nelson of the boxing commjssion, stated that there were no coXtentious questions be- tween the two boards, and Acting Chief Dickson said: 'I am quite sat- ised with the Boxing Commission: they are a good body of governors." Tris Speaker's Sportmanship. This Speaker carries his sportman- ship on his hunting and fishing trips, as a huntsman from Alexandria Bay, N.Y., discovered at Rice Lake, near Peterboro, last week. Speaker and his friends had a pair of call ducks anchored near their blinds. Around, a point came the Alexandria man. As soon as he saw one of the call ducks floating on the water, he let go with both barrels and crippled the. live decoy. Then it happened. Speaker pad- dled up to him and cut loose. "I didn't know it was a call duck," explained the stranger. "That does not make any differ- ence," replied Speaker. 'I suppose you call yourself a sportsman, but any man who will shoot a duck float- ing on the water or any bird on the ground probably would find it great sport in shooting a rabbit when he found it asleep. If you had any red blood in you, you'd give any bird a chance by waiting until it had taken wing." He said a lot more, but it was along the same line of argument and possibly he made a real sportsman out of the Alexandria Bay man. MINOR LEAGUES TO FIGHT LASKER BASEBALL PLAN The minor leagues will refuse to become a party to the reorganization of baseball under the Lasker plan un- less radical changes are made in the scheme. Minor league officials, who have been investigating the Lasker plan for the appointment of ¥ new national commission, claim the sys- tem provides for government without representation and restoration of the draft which the minors have been fighting for years. Several conferences have been held in various parts of the country and it had been informally decided to op- pose the plan, unless it is altered be- fore offered to the minor leagues at their annual meeting at Kansas City next month, Job for "Bill" Fitzgerald. Organization of an international professional lacrosse league of clubs from Vancouver and Seattle is being planned for next year. One lacrosse league, alréady operating, will! play the champions of the new organiza- tion for the western title. Billy Fitzgerald, it is reported, has been signed as playing manager for the Seattle team. Several years ago he was considered the fastest the star of the Vancouver cup team, YELLING BASEBALL FANS. Own Volition. The baseball fans who.rose to their hind legs and cheered and yelled and threw things about them when they saw Babe Ruth tear off 2 homer, with the ball apparently on its way to the pext county, thought that their en- thusiasm was vented -of their own volition. But it wasn't, according to certain neurologists who have been studying the phenomena of the fan, as follows: ."""When Babe approaches the plate, swinging his immense club in the in- there arises a tremendous concept of anticipation. This concept, based on the mind's memory of the athlete's previous performances, stimulates the central nervous system to an unusual degree, resulting in muscular ten- sion and sharpened respiration. "When Babe's effort proves suc- cessful and the ball sets forth on its long flight, the concept of anticipa- tion is fulfilled, and the central ner- vous system begins to react. Tele- graphic impulses, so to speak, are sent to the motivating centers, and then the demonstration. "Further, the cells of the body on such occasions need stimulation. The sympathetic nervous system over- stimulates the endocrine substances. The suprarenal gland affects the in- soluble glycogen, changing it to glu- cose. The thyroid gland affects the body's proteid substances for those broken down by emotional explo- sions, prolonging the outburst. Every baseball fan is susceptible." 'n Made od rene Minto Do. Not Vent Enthusiasm of Their MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1020, HAVE YOU TRIED THE 30 WATT MAZDA WHITE LIGHT Prices reduced--splendid for readings HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (CO. The Home of the "MAZDA" Cor. King and Princess - - Phone 94 tellectual center of the crowd's mind,- nshrinkable quality and expert wor Stanfield's Limited, in Combinations and Two-Piece Suits, in full eng, bend ie sleeveless, for Your Wisest-Step is to re-invest the Victory Bond 'interest you will receive on November 1st in further Victory Bonds. They can bg obtained today to vidi a higher rate of 'interest than ever before. Following are current prices: Free from Income Tax Maturity Tice 1st December 1922. 98 1st November 1923. .98 1st December 1927. 97 Ist November 1933. 1st December 1937. and interest. . and interest. . and interest .9614 and interest. . .98 and interest. . Taxable 91 .93 1st November 1924. 1st November 1934. and interest. . and interest. . S. Roughton Brock Street KINGSTON, - ONTARIO SLSR IRNE eigen T "sterling" means to silverware, STANFIELD'S means to Underwear. It is the hallmark of quality, "Stanfield's" on a garment is an assurance of perfect-fitting Underwear of TRURO, N.S. FETE Eos = Nr { ge Ca ~~ (= Fi Q== Cyd PS 7 p= @Q===11 adr = ; a - po -- fielder in the game. In 1911 he was ee ee Packages 15° %1bTins 85¢ | 0 EEE Emin = FSaniminnin MACDONALD'S Cut Brier 2 More Tobacco for the Money Ye kL LL LT 4 ff ALR hESC SUSE NN = L GATT SCS -- ---- Rm 0 BY GEORGE McMANUS Mitchell as manager of the Chicago _ Nationals next season, it was an- nounced by William Veeck, president of the club. Evers, who is now in. Cuba, with the New York Giafits, broke into the to Boston and then to the New York "Nationals, Bully Fine! Coms Go For All Time A An that blistering pain will go, all your toe-pinched suffering will end, _ every sign of a foot lump, callous or corn will disappear once you paint on that reliable old wemedy Put- nam"s Corn Extractor. It's ably a marvel, the wonder of the day, the surprise of every thinking man the way it painlessly lifts out a corm, You can't beat Putnam's-- that's Sure. Sold by dealers averywhere in bottles. ON' THE whROEN AN | COULDNT aL nery QUIT 30 DID | BROUGHT | IT DIDNT COST Me ANY THING - | SWIPED IT IN THE FLAT Cu