|| KINGSTON ©O 1 1 | FO a NAME is the cash prize offered for a new word. ing offer is made by the manufacturers ' of the famous EVER-READY Flashlights. We are local distributors for the $3,000 cash | prize offer. Come in and get a contest blank. It | tells the story. Sporting Goods Co. . 1 Phone 529 (LLC AO | Kingston's ELECTRIC Store : yy Cheaper Electricity will be yours very soon. Rates will be lowered. o Get your homes wired now and en- Joy all the comforts of light, heat and power in the home. Estimates Cheerfully 'Given. W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess St. Rifas ut, ll GA, with kid It over ~~ have | tunity of guaging its players. McKel-| | vey, VanAlsytine and Campbell prov- led their worth and the whole team | ! this season for consecutive games | won, ¥ One of the "big thrilless™ \_ season was staged at Boston August TE WON A, 17, when the Whita Sox took the ONE-SIDED GAME | count at the hands of the Red Sox, | 5 to 4 in sixteen IBMILZS, RE 9 In The O.R.F.U. Series on Saturday | 1 sinc an he' Le Ameren f -- 3 an A League e exc ; Afternoon The Score Was 43 10! Athletics) ded the face for at least $0. | one day. Cleveland, New York, Bos- The score.of 43 to 0 that Kingston | ton and Washington were up there Collegiates labelled on the Brock-| most of the time, while ihe others ville Collegiate rugby team at the| enjoyed thé privilige for Qrhorier Athletic Grounds on Saturday tells a | periods, y story of a one-sided game. The game was too one-sided to be interesting gee to the spectators who gathered. The | The F game gave the loca] team an oppor-| | 3 including ties, seems a strong one. Baker pulled] An American College football ex- a fifty yard run and won applause. | pert writes interestingly of the "for- The game was the first of a home | ward pass," a play introduced into and home series of the Interscholas- | American Rugby 8 or 10 years ago, tic series of the O. R. F. U., and the and which Canadians always regard- return will- be on Saturday next at| ed as more or less of a joke. He Brockville, | says: ] There was no scoring in the first] "When the forward pass first made quarter but to make up for this lack Lits appearance, the larger universi- {of things the locals put over 21 in| ties in this section of the country re-. the second. Campbell, | garded it as a dangerous play and registered | were inclined to believe that its main touch-downs and McKelvey conver-| value lay in its use as a threat. It ted. In the third quarter, Campbell | still is of great jmportance as a and McKelvey again tallied touches] threat, but it also has come to be a and a rouge brought it tc . el-| real and recognized part of the at- even, Im the last period there were tack. We 'can remember a few years three rouges and a kick to the dead | ago seeing players on the big elevens line while a touch down by Van-| toss the ball forward, high and end Alsytine made it a grand old forty-| over end, after the manner of a pop three total. | fly, trusting to the gods of chance The line up: that some of their comrades would K.C. 1 be near it when it came down. Then Renton Notre Dame in a game with the Army Campbel]l showed what could be done with the McKelvey play. Now every team uses it and it VanAlysting has greatly increased the problems of E. Gow both attack and defence. The coach Abernethy must consider the relative value of Ellis the short quick pass, the long pass J. Gow Veal Ackroyd Dolan Kirkpatrick McLeod VanAlstine, McKelvey and McLeod ' Brockville Brown Bell Burns | Higgins quarter Reilly serimage R. Richardson scrimage B. Richardson scrimage H. Richardson inside wings Phillips inside wings McCarthy middle wings Mallory middle wings Ruddy outside wings Toope Baker outside wings Johnston R. Walls, Brockville; and A. E. flying wing halves halves « halves He must figure out the strength of his opponets and just how far back he can afford to play his secondary defence in order that it may. guard against aerial attack and still be in a positich to back up the line and wings, of rhe and the more intricate multiple pass. | ~ HOCKEY NOTES. Several Brooklyn capitalists | investing, accordipg to {$50,000 in converting the Bedford {Riding Academy into an ice skating rink. Provision will be made for | hockey. are { "Stavenau, the husky light-haired {spare forward of the Ottawa N.H.A. team of last year, will not be carried {by the Senators this season. Stav- enau showed great promise in prac- tice, but in a game he was of little use. : A four-team group composed of military teams in Hamilton is pro- posed. The 205th Tigers will have a strong team, while thé 164th Bat- talion, which is also quartered in the Amtitious City, also have many good players in their ranks. The other team will be the 227th. Ritchie and Joe Malone, two of the best men on the Quebec team, have signed their contracts for the sea- son. Manager "Mike" Quinn will have much new material for his team this year, A story is in circulatipn that Que- bec 'will dispense with the services of big Mummery and Joe Hall this fall, If this is true they will have ino trouble finding places on the other teams, The Pacifi¢ Coast League has aban- doned the two-referee system, but will have to make a lot more changes , before getting the game back to real hockey. "Too many people on the make out of these barnstorming trips" is ithe reason given by a Montreal au- thority for the disappearance of am- ateur hockey both in that city and in Qttawa, "That means promoters | and "players," he adds, A western journal that { "Tommy Bawlf, whose ameteur , standing was questioned last winter," report,' your favorite smoke after the. first trial, As IT have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1917, I am now prepared to make reductions om any monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works talks of | | Thompson, K, C, I., officiated satis- factorily. ' | 1916 Baseball Features. | Four ne-hit no-run games were pitched in the big leagues, three in the American and one in the Na- tional. The pitchers who performed these brilliant feats were Leonard, of the Red Sox, against St. Louis; Foster, of the Red Sox, against Washington; Bush, of the Athletics, against Cleveland, and Hughes, of the Braves, against Pittsburg. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the great pitcher of the Phillies, set up a new 'whitewash record by piteh- ing sixteen shutout games, The old mark was thirteen, held by Mathewr son. > \ Zack Wheat pf. the Brooklyn Robins, Tiade one or Mere safe hits, in 29 consecutiye games, In the 29 games he poled { totai of 45 safties. The New York Giants won 24 con- secutive games, and An so doing shattered the long-standing record of 20 straight made by Providence in 1884. NAS In losing twenty straight games the Athletics tied the American League record for consecutive de- feats. The Mackmen also hung up a new mark for defeats in one sea- son, with 117 games In the lost col It is the play that has revol- ' eg- utionized football, Statistics Of 1st Ser wi ine pay roll of an NH. 4. season show that among the college team last winter until the manage- teams, 156 completed forward passes ment decided that he wasn't worth were made which either resulted in| what he was drawing, and he went a touchdown ora run to a touch-|i, pittshurg to play with the "ama- Jovi, teur" team there. Earl Gustin, who "The longest of these passes tra-|gsyeq on his contract for playing hoc- velled forty-eight yards. There were| yay was another of the "amateurs" fourteen passes of forty yards Or gown there over, ten of thirty-five yards, twenty- 3 three of thirty yards, ten of twenty- E DIED FOR FRANCE five yards, forty-three of twenty H R twenty-one of ten yards." Minds About Him, If Georges Carpentier emerges un- scathed from the war he will have a. to get a new manager, for, accord- A Proposal to Stop Baseball Deals j,0 i; reports, M. Descamps has been 'After August 1. slain "somewhere in France." A general protest -has been made' 'Englishmen and Americans used by the weaker clubs of both the na- to laugh at Destamps, who was an tional and American Leagues over excitable ' little Frenchman. Des- the wholesale trades and deals for! camps fairly worshipped Carpentier. players which were made in the past The handsome boxer was his idol, season after August 1. In the Na-'his king, almost his god, and not 'tional League, especially, several merely a meal ticket. if Georges teams were stripped of star players ot a beating it hurt Descatips more by the more prosperous clubs to tne than it did Carpentier, and when disadvantage of the second 'division the French champion was victorious organizations, The case of the,New Descamps was always the first to York Club is held up as an example fall into his arms and kfés him. of the abuse of the trading and pur-| No father adored a son more than chasing practice late in the season. | Descamps loved Carpentier. His pub- In landing Zimmerman, Herzog, Sal- lic manifestations of affection seem- lek, and McCanty it is pointed out ed absyrd and ridiculous to Anglo that the clubs selling these players|Saxon eyes--but when it came to were weakened. : > the test M. Descamps was willing to As a result of these protests, it is' dle for his country, . Now can you very probable that the National|laugy at him, THIS IS A GOOD MOVE yards, thirty+five of fifteen yards, add: Ana Scoffers Have Changed Their League, when it meets in December, will draft a new rule prohibiting the sale or trade of a player after August 1s make a fight to prohibit sales after July 15, umn, against 113 registered by Washington in 1904. > Jimmy Walsh and Weldon Wyck- off, traded by the Atlletics to the Red Sox, were the only pastimers to leap from a tail-end outtit tc the World's champions. The "lzon-man" stunt, or pitching and winning two games in one after- noon, was performed by four big- league twirlers, They were Daven- port of the Browns, pitching against the Yankees; Perritt of the Giants, against the Phillies; Alexander of the Phillies, pitching against thees-o the Phillies against Cincinnati, and Demaree of the Philttes, pitching against the Pirates, Kenzie Kirkman, ouifielder of the St. Joseph team of tne Western League, made 32 hits in 39 times at bat. "Ty Cobb,, in 1912, sc. 2 record of 31 hits In 39 times up. The St. Louis BroWns won four- teen games in a Tow, the best per- formance in the American League 207th Won at Hamilton, +The 207th rugby team of Attawa, which was defeated in Kingston by Queen's a week ago, won the game in Hamilton in Saturday by defeating the 205th Tigers 32 to 3. American Rugby Harvard 23, Princeton 7, on Saturday, Cornell 0. o Dartmouth 3. The new owner of the Ottawa Hockey Club has not signed a player yet nor offered one t chance to sign. He is waiting until the N. H. A. meeting is over, Major Robinson, who was formerly the sole owner of the Torontos, will be the new Presi- dent of the N. H. A, In fact, some of the clubs will: 'BARNEY DREFUSS' PLAN. Would Have Commission Composed of Three Disinterested Parties, A new baseball agreement and a new National Commission to displace the existing agreement and commis- sion are the principal parts of a plan which Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg National League Base- ball Club, announced he would pre- sent at the December meeting of the National League in New York. The agreement will provide for some changes which Mr. Dreyfuss believes are necessary for the good of profes- sional baseball and the commission he proposes will be composed of three men who have no financial or other direct inferest in the game. There men are under the plan, to be paid adequate salaries, and are to be | Leagues. At present only one of the commission is paid, chosen by the National and American |' Cor. Princess and Cl . Phone 1417. Parlor Furniture Sts., Kingston. ~ % Special Lines have been added to our fall stock. Three-piece suites, $25.00, $30.00 and up. TEA TABLES AND PARLOR TABLES PATHE---The most remarkable musical instrument in the world, demonstration. 3 R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker Irma a Ask for Phone 577 What Is A Guarantee? The 'word "guarantee" has been misused ' until it has lost its meaning. Dishonest people have been "guaranteeing all sorts of things from pills to political platforms until most men think that a "guarantee" is only a bluff. In spite of this a guarantee is a legal under- taking and when given by a responsible firm or person is a contract collectable by law. Here is the true definition of a guarantee: "To guarantee any subject of a business transaction is to make one's self legally answerable for its being exactly as repre= sented." a 3 y It is in the full legal sense of the word that we guarantee the various features of.ouf policies. ? 4 We guarantee the Cash Values : policies. 5 We guarantee the Paid-up Policy Values endorsed orl policies. i. We guarantee, after three years' premiums. are paid, to advance the premiums necessary to continue the policy in force for the Extended Insurance term. : Put on one of our policies and you antee to those dependent on you tection the policy calls for. 4 The | London Life Insurance Company Talketh Alike ( A ctionary Fi cin guar proe SYBIL ES . - London Ontario ' ¢ + A.G.BROUSE, Supt. Golden Block, Industrial Branch, Body YOUNG MAN | IImMALORE YOU NOT To SMOKE THAT VILE WEED, 1715 nor ONLY INJURIOUS TO, YOUR. MIND --> THE CpARETTE § AN INSTRUMENT OF EViL. ONE SHOAD KEEP ONES MIND ARAY FROM SUCH ROISONS) BUT To THE BREEDERS OF ¥ hai i Mi WHAT FILLS OUR, ASYLUMS? NIKOTINE ¢ WHAT FILLS OUR (RRisony ? NICOTINE ! ---- OUR,