Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Oct 1916, p. 14

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3,000 is the & prize NAD ME a new word. This interesting offer is made by the manufacturers of the famous EVER-READY Flashlights. - 'We are local distriButors for the $3,000 cash prize offer. Come i in and get a contest blank. . tells the story. It Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. Phone 529 Ee Do em a ---------- A a sr Ng ES A Fitting Tribute to the dead may be ordered here with every confidence that the work will be carefully and artistically executed. We erect monuments in all styles from the plainest to the more elabor- ate. Estimates and sketches furnish. -ed on request. JAS. E. MULLEN Oor. Princess & Clergy Sta. Kingston. Phone 1417 Seeking Hockey Players, George Kennedy, the Canadien manager, Is already scouting up his hockey players for the coming sea- son, He believes the Canadiens can repeat in the championship ace. As a -------------- * ows Hoblitzel (Boston) safe at home in anings & of the first game of the world's to Stengel was returned to the plate Clarence ------------_------------~. Stanley Cup holders they will be strong drawing cards all round the eireuit. That soldier team from To- ronto, however, promises to be one that will require all possible atten. "tion, ~ picture shows a HAS STRONG TE Queen's player, centre half for the Tigers, who was in a class by him- self. It is cheering to mote that ow- {ing to the good physical condition of | TO MEET QUEEN'S IN OTTAWA ON SATURDAY. Shanghnessy's Players Show Gooa | Form and Expect to Defeat John | Dawson" 3 Kickers. The Ottawa Journal says: Coach Frank Shaughnessy's 207th | rugby squad is. fast rounding into shape for the opening game here on Saturday with Queen's. The full team was out yesterday, and Shag rushed. the players through a hard prectice. A thirty-minute scrimmage against the second team showed the players are gradually getting some system into their defensive and of- fensive play, while the Nine has the knack of making holes the size of a wagon road in the opposing defense. Shag fully expects that his team will win 'the first game, unless Queen's show an exceptional strong front. The 207th team shoud run up a big margin here Saturday to over- balance a defeat which might come at Kingston, Total points in the home and home game series count, and the team grabbing the most will play off with the winners of the Hamilton-Toronto group. It will likely be the former, as the Toronto team, 180th Battalion will likely be overseas shortly. Tigers beat. the 180th in the first game played in Hamillon on Monday by the score of 18 to 9. The 207th coach has practically decided on his team for Saturday, at least the batk division. Dornie Adams will play flying wing, with Breen, Kirby and Smith on the half. Wiser will be at quarter. There are a host of candidates for the line. There should be a big crowd at the opening game. Expect to Defeat Tigers. Toronto Star: Unpreudiced ob- servers who saw the holiday rughy match at Hamilton are of the opinion that the Toronto 180th. team wil | down the Tigers in the return game | in Toronto--which will probably be | the last public appearance of the Sportsinen before going overseas. Led by Lieut. Bob Dibble, the.wing line showed a marked superiority to the Hamilton forwards, and when the backs regained their confidence they, showed up equally as well as| the Hamiltonians, with the exception ; of Lieut. Jack k_Brakine, the former mien, Somme | Hockey Association. CAPT, "TOM" FLANAGAN. ~~ 1s 'Going Overseas As Paymaster Of The 180th. Lieut. R. H. Greer, 0.C. 180th, (Sportmen's) Battalion announced that Capt. Tom Flanagan, who has been holding the dual position of paymaster to. that battalion, and Di- rector of Athletes for Camp Borden, will accompany the unit' overseas. This definite announcement comes as a surprise to many, as it was known that headquarters had suggested that he accept his athletic directorship permanently, and incidentally the rank of major while so ac tng. N. H A. Experiment. It is announced that at an infor- mal gathering of the heads of the various hockey clubs composing the N.H.A., held shortly after the annual meeting, which was &djourned for a month, it was decided that an effort should be made to have one of the owneré or managing directors act ident of the lation for the { a year 4s an experiment. oe .e oe .e { gest x Be Lieve ™HIS a conrRoL" STUFF) 2T SAYS HERE THAT THERE 15 ND SUCH THING AS PANG YT PAV J ARD SKENESS Look. JERE Tie TonR. StAanMmned oft My EINGERS RUN GET A DXTER Quik! © IF HURTS SOMETHING AWEUL both teams there were few injuries, and when they did happen the men | soon recovered. HARVEY PU LFORD NAMED. As President of the "the National Hockey Association, / Harvey Pulford is tha. ldtest sug: | gested as president of the National One of the managers of an N.H.A_ club has sug- gested his name, and it has met with the approval of some of the other clubs. Harvey Pulford is one of the best all-round sporting men in Canada, and is well fitted for the position. He has played hockey, be- ing a member of the famous Ottawa Club who held the Stanley cup for s0 many seasons. He also played with the Ottawa Rough Riders when they won rugby championship, and is a well-known oarsman. He has competed. in almost every division of sport, and for several seasons has heen looked or as one of the most popular referees in the NNH.A. in selecting Harvey Pulford as presi- dent, the clubs. affiliated with the N.H.A. could hardly make a mistake, as he, through his experience as a player and referee, would hold the men in control at all times. Telegraphic Feat. An unprecedented feat in tele- graphic transmission was accomplish- ed at Boston Monday when one oper- ator sitting in the Braves field was enabled to flash over 18,000 miles of leased wire the story of the game. Every play was ticked off to-distant cities, as far west as San Francisco, as far north as Duluth, and ag/ar south as New Orleans. Herejbfore in reporting the world's series the news has been relayed at Chicago and other points. -------- eR SAA Sr AA EN mr In "the World of Sport| M'CARTHY AND SPEAKER TWO BEST BATSMEN Cobb and Burns Lead in Runs -- Pipp and Williams in Home Runs. won the batting championship of the American Lea- gue, according to the complete un- official averages published, and in- cluding the final games. Pipp of New York landed the home-run hit- ters with 12, Weaver led in the sac- rifice hits with 42, Jackson (Chicago) in total bases, 290, and Cobb in runs scored 'with 113. The leading batters who have been played in one-third or more games: Speaker, Cleveland: .390; Cabb, Detroit, .367; Jackson, Chicago, .342; Strunk, Philadelphia, .317; Rice, Washington, .315; E. Collins, Chicago, .311; Gardner, Bos- ton, 310; TFelsch, Chicago, 301; Veach, Detroit, 301. The -National League averages complete, except for the final single games played by the eastern teams, show Lou McCarty, the catcher trad- ed by Brooklyn to New York, leading in the batters with .339. Williams of Chicago leads in home runs with 12, Wheat of Brooklyn in total bases, 263; Burns, New York, in runs scor- ed, with 123. Players who batted over .300 are as follows: MeCarty, New York, 339; Chase, Cincinnati, 336; Daubert, Brooklym, .323; Hinchman, Pittsburg, .315% Wheat, Brooklyn, .311; Robertson, New York, .307; Hornsby, St. Louis, .8086. BOSTON IS SPERDIER Tris Speaker - Than the Dodgers On the Bases and In the Field. Where the Red Box have a decid- ed edge uon the Dodgers seems to be in the point of speed. In batting there is not much to choose between the teams. However, in the field CIGARS can you obtain so much real smoke for so little monty. If you judge a cigar by its price the Peel cigar wil net appeal to you. But if you judge by flavor, aroma, smooth- ness and mellowness, most surely make the Sir Robert Peel, the cigar that made the 5¢ famous your favorite smoke after the first trial. with a guarantde that mowhere else then you'll ' Phone 41 Kingston' s ELECTRIC Store Cheaper: Electricity will be yours very soon. Rates will be lowered. Get your homes wired now and en- joy all the comforts of light, heat and power in the home. Estimates Cheerfully Given, H W.: 'Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess St. and on the bases the Boston crew look superior. Scott, at short, may be a weak hitter but he is a flash on the defence amd in. that important particular stands out above Olsoi, his Brooklyn rival. Canvin, at second, is filling Barry's shoes nicely, and it anything, his playing has been steadier than that of Cutshaw, Daubert has been a disappointment. He -was expected to star at the bat, but he has yet to make a hit, and Hoblitzel has been shaded as far as getting on the bases is concerned, The outfield has been on a par, while the battery men have made a few mistakes all round. MADE IN CANADA Gv ARRON 15 ots. each, 8 for 0 ots. Cluett, Peabody & ; Inc., Makers JUST OFF MAIN..LOW RENT--YOUR GAIN 4 Everything in this store is new. No old stock. See our fall range of men's combina- tion underwear Penman's and other well known those same low prices. makes, at ~ There's a REAL Reason or Buying Your Overcoat HERE Men with good business judgment take a few steps down King street to buy their winter overcoat; they come because they always get what they want and get it at a price that does not impoverish their pocketbook. Men's good tweed suits, $12.00 value, to go at $7.45 Men's extra strong working ' trousers; $2.25 value to go at .. . $1.69 in The Man Everything in this store is new. No. old stock. J Men's real good heavy working socks to go at . 25¢ TheOvercoat The Store Boys' coats, $6.00 value, to go at $4.25; good over- See our classy range of Boys' Suits, Boys' underwear, Boys' Overcoats, Dents Gloves, Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Knitted Mufflers, Sweater Coats, Tweed Raincoats, Men's Lum- berman Long Socks, Tweed Trousers, Men's Extra fine fast indigo blue serge suits, guar- anteed. The Lion Clothing The Bargain Spot of Kingston: In Rodgers old Jewellery House, King Street, Kingston. RE EE l lL By BUD FISHER SEE % «DO You MmeEAN To TELL ME THET EINER. TT HRY : x S---- So me i CERTAINLY re DoT! vou asa IMAGINE fT,

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