hi Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. "PAGE TWELVE _ September Records All the Newest Records Are Now On Sale. Remember Columbia Records are worth a trial. Then you may be our regular customer as we are gaining new customers every day. It does not make any difference what machine you have. Our Rec- ords will play you better music than any other. Give Us A Trial We have Grafonolas from $20.00 to $475.00, You will be delighted with a Columbia the same-as some of our best families. Small machines $12.00 and $15.00. gme in and let us play your favorite music for you. 2 J 88 Princess a : Phone 529 A SETTER - | Pw SOAS memo Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday's Electric Shop, Phone 94 1s 345 King Street 3 I Pt os oe | BASEBALL BRIG. Lew McCarty has-batted at a .407 clip since joining the Giants. That bat would come in hamdy to Manager Robinson, of the Dodgers, just now. Rixey, of the Phillies, was two sea- sons ago just an ordinary pitcher. He has blossomed this year into a real star, and the fact that the Phil- lies have kept in the race is due to his good work as well as to Alex- ander. Young Rejjupp. ibe, clever Giant pitcher, has the splendid average of ten games won and only three lost this season. He has been used as a utility pitcher most of the time. ex-Rochester first- baseman, now with the Giants, is the leading hitter of the National League. He has taken part in only a few games, however. Holke, {he There will be no city series be- tween the Yankees and Giants. President Hempstead .and Manager McGraw are opposed to it on the ground that clamor for such a meeting. ability to hit the ball They can field, but that lets them out. the Washington lots, from under been taken on by the Boston Red Sox for a trial. A Tt is said that "Mike" O"Neil, who managed the Syracuse club in the New York State League last season, is slated to manage the Newark I- térnationals next season. Home Runs Did It. Home runs by Smith and Magee in the seventh inning stopped New York Giants from tying the world's record of consecutive wins, Boston Braves made five runs on seven straight hits off Sallee and Tesreau - before they were retired in the second game at New York, A A A AAA A " from our stock at Hamilton. 50c DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY 'We will deliver to your residence promptly Send orders to us at Montreal. $1.70 a case (2 doz.) reputed pints. $2.50 a case (2 doz.) reputed quarts. and express charges from Hamilton. Additional for each case of pints, or 72c for each case of quarts with first order only, to cover cost -of case and bottles. It will pay you to order two cases, as express are only slightly higher than on one. "GEO. SORGIUS, 35 Rivard Street, Montreal theré-is no popular The trouble with most of the re- cruits who are being tried out by the major league clubs now is in- Another prospect taken right off Clark Griffith's nose is Eddie Tom- lin, a high school crack, who has Inthe World of Sport| | MCGRAW INSINUATES THAT GIANTS LOAFED jssues a. Statement Which Causes Sensation in Base= ./ ball Circles. Manager John J. McGraw, of the Giants, threw a-bomb-shell after the game in Brooklyn on Tuesday, when, in no uncertain terms, Ire made known his disgust over the listless, indifferent game his club played against Brooklyn. "I do not say that my players did not try to win." ofa the Giant man- ager, "but they" simply refused to obey m$ orders, and they disregard- ed my signals. When Perritt more than once deliberately took a wind- up with « Brooklyn players on the basesit was too much for me, and I lost my patience. "Such baseball disgusted me, and I left the bench. I do not like in- different playing' of this kind, after the hard work we have -had this sea- son. I refused to be connected with iL" This statement by McGraw sub- stantiates the suspicions which many of the New York fans had when they watched the playing by the Giants, which was plati1y of the bush Jeague calibfe. Manager Mc» Grgw¥first left the bench in the fourth inning, but he returned at the beginning of the fifth, and then be- came so annoyed at the exhibition his players were making that he went to the clubhouse. Although Manager McGraw did not accuse his players of deliberately tossing the game away to Brooklyn, he made it known that | did not play the game of which they | were capable. | + There has been bad feeling be- | tween the New York and Philadel- | phia clubs since 1908, when Cove- | leskie, '"The Giant Killer," spoiled | the Giants' chances to get into tie | world's series. Several times during the few years there have been out- | breaks between the Philadlphia club | and the Giants, one of these being | an attack on McGraw in 1912, which | ended in a near riot, when the New York manager was struck by Addie Brennan, one of the Philadelphia | pitchers. | Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the | Brooklyn club, was greatly surprised ja McGraw's statement "Manager | McGraw's suspicions in this matter | are ridiculous," said Robinson. "His | | statement is. very unsportsmanlike, and 1 am greatly surprised that he j.would say such a thing." { E. P. DEY HAS ASSUMED { The Operation of the Ottawa N. H. | A. Chub. . | rectors of the Ottawa Hockey Club it was stated that the franchise for the coming winter would be turned over to E. P. Dey, manager of the Laurier avenue arena. President Bate and other members of the Ottawa ex- ecutive decided some.weeks ago not to operate the Ottawa Club this year. Mr. Dey subsequently came forward with an offer to assume all responsi- bilities if the Ottawa directors did not care to, do so. At Saturday's mget- ing of the N.H.A. the Ottawas made an effort to have their. franchise maintained without operation for the coming winter. Other clubs re- fused to consent. Mr. Dey's offer wag accepted, and the entire man- agement and operation of the Ot- tawas for the season of 1916-17 turned oder to him. beens WILL NOT REDUCE RACING, New South Wales Premier Rebukes the Fussers. The Sydney . Times says: In the legislative -assembly last week Dr, Arthur raised the question of wheth- er it would not be advisable to follow the lead given by the Victorian gov- ernment and reduce the number of race meetings in New South Wales during war time, The Premier's re- ply was to the effect that he did not favor a curtailment of sport, and with 15,000 miles between us and the seat of war he failed to see that there was any necessity for fussiness on the point. Racing is too big a concern in Australia and the hveli- hood of too many people are ¢oncern- ed for it to be dealt with as lightly as, in ordinary sport. to a minimum in England has finan- cially crippled many men associated with the breeding of thoroughbreds and others, and it may not bé wise in Australia to pay too much attention to those who are opposed to racing, not only in war time, but at all other times, 7 ~ | for stipenfiary stewards yields £4.- the Giants] stewards expressing themselves as | satisfied that no blame attached to | anyone. | i -- | | A woman bookmaker, fined £10 | ; Following a conference of the di- |for street betting at Birmingham, | Its reduction; OUR MILO CIGARS eclipse all others of equal cost and even some that are sold for consider- ably more than our price. Made of the best long filler tobacco by skill- ed cigar makers, it is a cigar that could easily be sold for a nickel more and still be considered good smoke value. A trial today will make it | TURFGOSSIP fact mar : The G. A. McGowan A limited numuer of meetings will Cigar Manufact . g Co be held under National Hunt rules in England this winter under the Kingston. same conditions as last. The Irish Bloodstock Agency has, purchased from J. P. Hogan the two- year-old colt Manister Toi, by White Knight, out of Heriot, by Wildflower, on behalf of an American owner, and the .colt goes to America im- mediately. - Lord George Dundas, the younger son of the Marquis of Zetland, train. ed horses at Newmarket before th: war, but he then took up flying. From an observer he became a flying officer, and now he has been pro- moted to the rank of Flight Com- mander. : Lieut. Stanley Wootton, the noted English jockey, was decorated by his Majesty with the Military Cross a fortnight since for his bravery at the battle of the Somme, : Ervwuvr: 4 H. W. Newman Electric Co. In New Zealand this season the levy imposed on racing clubs to pay 137 10s. Phone 441 3 The New Zealand Racing Confer- ence has decided that in the future apprentices riding in the Dominion 1 aD . sented eeiiis | Fitting Tribute pounds in ¥elling races and handi-| . caps of the net value of £120 to the|t® the dead may be ordered here with winner until they have won fifteen |€Very confidence that the work will { be carefully and artistically executed. races. Previously the allowance] ceased when the apprentice rode five | We erect monuments in all styles winners, from the plainest to the more elabor- -- ate. Estimates and sketches furnish- The latest issue to hand of Kl |ed on request. Jockey, the official organ of the Bue- | nos Aires Jockey Club, contains the | entry for the Gran Premio Carlos | Pelegrini, a weight-for-age race (one | mile and seven furlongs), worth 50,000 "pesos. No fewer than ! horses have been nominated. 27 Several of the jockeys engaged in | the Autumn Stakes at Newmarket | pulled up their mounts before pro- ceeding a furlong or so. evidently! under the impression that it was a false start. The stewards held an inquiry into the occurrence, at which Mr. Coventry stated that part of the tapes were broken, but as all the horses got away he regarded it as a start, and did not order a recall. This explanation was accepted, the 2 = s We have a small ship-' ment just arrived in' Girls' School Shoes. But- toned calf, gun metal top, low heel. Exceptionally Le. od value, that we can sell for $2.00. : pleaded: "I was taking the place of a man who is fighting." BRAVES' HEAVY PAYROLL, Boston's Salary List, Said to be! Largest in Major Leagues. | The Boston Nationals do not ex- | ploit the fact in the papers, but nevertheless the Graves' payroll' is | tht largest | Se in either major league. Percy D. Haughton, Harvard's foot- | ball coach, pulls down a big salary as president to represent the wealthy | Boston men associated with him in | the ownership. | Then there is George Stallings, | who is, with tye exception of John | McGraw, the highesf priced man- | ~ minimu Kingston's ELECTRIC Store - Our Tungsten Lamps Are Durable and Effici- ent. \ tricity. Let us advise you how to light your home at the m cost for elec- Everything Electrical. ! 79 Princess St." Cn GbE SU Young Girls' School E H. JENNINGS, King Street SA ager in baseball. | This last spring Stallings signed a | five-year contract at $18,000 a year. | Johnny Evers is said to be pulling | down $10,000, while Konetchy, rank- ing next among the players, is good for $9,000 The entire payroll for the season probably is very cloge to $150,000, or $12,500 every fom: monthiy pay day during the six months of the championship season, Sprinter Arrested. "John Donaldson, the Australian professional sprint champion, and hailed as champion of the world un- til he was beaten in a money match by Applegarth, has been arrested in Manchester, Eng., as an absentee from the army, and handed over to an escort. Donaldson's defence was that, as an Australian subject, he did not come within the scope of the military service act. a ------ "Hec."" Phillips in Front. Gunner Hector Phillips, the well- known Y.M.C.A. athlete, is still win-| ning races in England. At the] Middlesex Volunteer sports on Satur-| day Phillips won both the one and two mile races. PATHE Most Remarkable Musi- cal Instrument in the World. ¢ $21.00 to $300.00. AS AA AA At NA AEA Ae tn \ By GEORGE McMAN Us R.J. Reid A BRINGING UP FATHER ss Ty 3 3 i i i i i i 220 i i i re NGGS- WHY - HE'S A AN ALL : LWANTY ELECTRIC 1 1] ro sEEYOL! 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