MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. SN Storm Sash Don't wait until January, giveays your measurements now. "A peer ie Mh Phone 1042. : (Hmmm a] 1 Allan Lumber Co. 3 3 Victoria Street A ------------------ ANA A A Pr ee A ar re rn pe = CRC RHR; SHH Choice Seasonable Fruits. We sell Masoud's Pure Ice ALLAN MAS0 848 Princess Street, : FRUIT AND CANDY Fancy Chocolates and Fresh Home-made Candy. Cream, _ FRUITLAND UD, PROP. : : it Phone 904 Metropolitan Styles and latest lasts and lea- thers, at reasonable prices ~--that is our idea of foot- How well the growth of our business is eloquent testimony. Fine feminine fashions for dainty feminine feet are wéar service, we have succeeded now available here. THE DAIL --, ' -- 2 World of Sport | Queen's And Varsity + Play No Score Game One of the best intercollegiate soc- Cer games ever seen here was play- ed at the athletic grounds on Satur- day afternoon. MeGil] has no team entered in the soccer series and this leaves Varsity and Queen's to fight it out. The local college has a crack team this year, and although they had the edge on the blue and white for aggressiveness in Saturday's game, they could not pound the ball | past Evans. The Varsity goal-keeper {and his two backs saved the game for | the Toronto team on many occasions. | Curphey saved well for Queen's also, ijon one or two occasions when the Yaraly forwards got a chance for a ot, | The game started with Queen's | 80a] at the north end of the field and 'i the players kicking against a strong | southwest wind. Despite this handi. || cap the Queen's men started on the | aggressive and maintained it well | Tor the whale first half, Donaldson, at centre half, was by far the best man on the field. Time and again v: he fooled the Varsity forwards and | halves and made some very close long shots. On two or three occasions his | shots just touched the bar or hit it squarely and bounded back onto the | fleld. The usual Queen's luck was in | full attendance; and showed itself (when, in both the first and second | halves Queen's peppered the top bar | of the Varsity goal but always failed | to score, 5 Time and again in"the first half | Queen's rushed Varsity goal The | ball pepPered the uprights and bars, | but never once got through. Evans, Varsity d goal, played a wonderful | 8ame. At last Queen's were award- {ed a penalty kick on a foul of one of the Varsity backs. Donaldson sent it true but Evans stopped it 'and was rushed .by Stodiy" The ball went straight up in the and then curved over the top of the bar. n The Queen's goal was not in any danger in the first half at all, Any- thing that looked like a shot was well] returned by Curphey in good time. At Queen's Park R. 1, Swansea T. 1. | Swindon T. 1, Exter City 1, Watford 1, Plymouth A. 1, Scottish League, Alirdrieontans 1, Dumbarton 1. Ayr U. 1, Hamllton A, 1, Clyde 2, Aberdeen 0, Clydebank 1, Albion Rovers 1. Dundee 3, Kilmarnock.1, Hearts 0, Celtic 1. Morton 4, Patrick Thistles 0. Motherwell 2, St. Mirreg 0. Queen's Park 0, Falkirk 0. Raith Rovers 2, Hivernians 0, Rangers 2, Third Lanark 1. The results of Northern' Union Rugby Cup ties, played today, were as follows: | we. Yorkshire Cup. Leeds 2, Hull Kingston 8, Keighley 5, Hull 8. Dewsbury 3, Halifax 2, Hunslet 10, Batley g.i- Lancashire Cup, Widnes 13, Wigan 12, Warrington 5, St. Helens Rec. °9. Broughton 6, St, Helens 2, Rockdale 0, Leigh 0. Northern Union League. Bradford Northern 7, York 15. Dr. James W. Barton and Dr. M. M. Crawford have been -appointed official physicians by the Ontario gov- Y BRITISH WHIG. ernment Boxing and*Athletic Com- mission. Both have had much ex- perience with athletes, Dr, Barton is physical director at the University of Toronto. With these two physic- lans in charge, there is small. chance of a boxer who is physically unfit get- ting into the ring. Delicate Young Girls, Pale, Tired Women There is no beauty in pallor, but proof of plenty of weakness. Exer tion makes your heart flutter, your back and limbs ache, and you sadly need something to put some ginger into your system. Try Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills; they make you feel alive, make you want to do things. They renew and purify the blood--then come strong nerves, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, robust good health. You'll be helped in a hundred ways by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are an old family remedy of great renown. JENNINGS . WITH' GIANTS. Appointed Assistant . York National Team. Hughie Jenaings, who for. many years was manager of the Detroit | American Leegue team, signed a con- | tract as assistant manager of the New { York National League Baseball Club. by | | Vice-President and Manager John J.. | McGraw, This was announced officially No details as to the terms of the contract were given out. Jennings was born at Pittsburg, Pa., in 1870, and first played profes- sional baseball with the Leighton, Pa., club in 1880. The following year he signed with the Louisville American Associatign club as first baseman and shortstop. In 1894 he was traded to the Baltimore Nation- als and four years later shifted to the Brooklyn Nationals, on which team he played first base. An injury to his arm, which he received in diving into a swimming pool at Cornell Uni- versity, prevented him from return- ing to his regular position as short- stop. In 1901 he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Na- tionals;, and two years later he re- turned to the Baltimore Eastern Lea- drafted he resigned. RUGBY ON SATURDAY. Hamilton 8, Argonauts 6. - Ottawa 14, Montreal 5. Forward or Backward? Toronto Globe.--Introduction of more interferencé in Canadian foot- ball--interference which ig permis- sible under the new rules---may or may not improve the game. To date in the more important games, it has had a tendency toward mass play. In- terference on the line of scrimmage will not tend to open up the play. No doubt the new rule is\a desirable 'one, but unless others are introduced which will encourage the use of the lateral pass, the spectacular. extend- ed run and an attack which results in affording the spectators and op- posing deams an occassional peep at the ball, the internationalgregulation will prove a boomerang instead of a benefit. Accuracy 1s or much importance, and an invariable mark of good training in a man. Accuracy in ob- servation, accuracy in speech, accur- acy in the transacting of affairs; Manager New | 11 NO ONE IS\ SURE AXOTIRES 284 ONTARIO ST. How Safe His Tires Are Unless MAXOTIR ES 1-1 Phone 2050. HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Put in good shape for col d weather driving. Book your order for winter overhauling now. Satisfaction guaranteed, MCALLISTER & DRAKE 593 PRINC ESS STREET THE HOME OF THE Phone 1750. gue Club, playing second base and | shortstop until 1907, when he was | by the Detroit Americans. | Since that time Jennings has acted | as manager of the Detroit team until | the close of the present season, when | For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT | TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) half time both teams were still re- markably fresh, In the second half, the contestants settled down to work desperately, Shortly after play had started Ran- some's bad knee went back on him and Queen's were minus their centre forward for the rest of the game, as substitutes are not allowed. In spite of the loss of one of their best men, Queen's kept decidedly on the: offen- sive. The game became a succession of rushes on the Varsity goal. Don- aldson was here there and every- where, playing centre forward, centre half, and extra back all at the same | time. Many times he broke up the | good combination plays of t blue and white and booted the ball back up to Varsity territory. On one of Queen's rushes they took thre open shots in succession. Two of these hit the cross bar and the other struck the upright. | With Queen's playing a man short | Varsity had an opportunity to get | away when Donaldson was playing upfield. They took advantage of this ] on many occasions but 'Vedova and Sc¢ott were always on the job. To get away from Vedova you must pass him four times as he can usually run about twice as fast as the ordinary man. On two or three occasions the Varsity forwards got a chance at Curphey, but the lanky goalkeeper for Queen's kept his head and used his feet and hands. Varsity rushed the *'goalie'" in a much more vindie- tive manner than Queen's end "on two occasions fouled him. Outside of that the whole game was clean. The game ended with Queen's still | the offensive, but still unable to The sale of intoxjcating drinks was prohibited in England as early as the ---- Thousands use no other medicine A - - The first general election in wre | and never have a day's sickness of any kind. Gel a 26¢ box to-da: | reign of the Sax¢n king, Edgar, who Sold by all dealers. - 3 closed hundreds of ale houses. Nr < > ra restricting the manufacture and sale / of intoxicating Hquors to Hght wines ind beer. Be a gy the women of Norway had & part re- sulted in the adoption of measures The Victory Shoe Store PHONE 486. Incomparable Sale of Men's Fine Gloves 800 pairs of Dent's and Perrin's GLOVES, of Mocha, Cape and Kid; lined and unlined. Colors in Brown, Grey and Suede, are now on sale at the bankrupt prices. This being the remain- ing stock of the "Veterans" we had not offered before. Special value in Lined Mocha; worth regular up to $2.75; at 'Men's Pure Wool Underwear Excellent Fall Weight; durability guaranteed. .To- day and Saturday $1.49 the garment. Regular $2 ) " Boy's Heavy Serge Suits Of Navy and Brown; reg. $18.00 Meus Suns, worth u $22.50 ably good shape when they came off ons vercoats » $19.50 up { the field and if some of their rugby Heavy Flannel Shirts--the best Shirt you ever saw! Made brethren had about half as much con- in Kingston .. $3.50 dition the games might be faster. It is a long {ime since such a good ex- 244 PRINCESS STREET - tally. Both.teams were in remark- hibition of soccer has been seen in Kingston. Two senior teams of the intercollegiate playing a mno-score | game is a thing which is seldom seen. : | The results of the return: game in | Toronto will be awaited with keen | interest. The teams: Varsity Position | Evans. ..... Goal ! Johnston. .+..Backs Netlson...... * Smyllie. ..... Underhill... .. Two forJ5* Queen's «+s+.Curphey The QUALITY of Player's is the outcome of years of study and - experiments m the blending o© the choicest Virginia Tobaccos | shri eee. Soott «+ .. Donaldson ue . Stewart ..Forwards .. oe" « «+. McKercher " ...., Ransome jGrieris ue. «ooo. Wallace jLang........ n . +... McLachlan Referee--=8ingleton, C.L.C. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Saturday's Results. Football games played in the Old Country Saturday resulted as fol- lows: 3 English League. ! First Division. Arsenal 2, Derby County 0. Bol: W. 6, Middlebrough 2. Bral_Jrd 0, Newcastle U. 2, Burnley 2, Tottenham H. 0 Everton 0, Liverpool 3. Manchester De Blackburn R. 0. am A. 1, Chelseg 2. a F armer * Preston N. E..0, Manchester U. 0: Sheed u, 0, Aston Villa 0. «a ot underiand 0, Braarord City 0. and rain is late in Needs a W. Brom. A. 3, Huddersfield T. 0. Second Diviston. / Barnsley 2, Stockport O. 0. Tho : Birmingham 4, Wednesday 0. coming F ORDSON Bristol City 2, Clapton Orient 0. #9 . 1 Cardiff City 1, Notts County 1. ' Coventry City 1, Stoke 0. : Fulham 1, Leicester City 1. hd Leeds United 1, Hull my 1. . | ; | 3 fou eo. g South 'Shields 3. VanLuvenBros. Ford Sales and Service ~~ 34-38 Princess St. Rotherham C. 1, Wolverhampton 0. Phone 1609. WHEN you can't That's when plow till it rains, " \ | lh, £ r . > Y IRR Westham U. 1, Blaekpool 1. Third Division. . Brantford 1, Southampton 1. Brighton H, 1, Luton T. 1. Crystal Palace 2, Reading 0. Gillingham 0, Millwall 0, Grimsby T. 1, Merthyr T. 1, ; Northampton 1, Southend U. 0. a HH Norwich City 1, Bristo] R. 1. - | Portsmouth 0, Newvort C. 2.