FOr a NAME weight, Johnny Dundee, the Italian ot] and Benny Jleonard, the; clever Bronx boxer, have been match-| {ed to meet in Philadelphia in a 8ix-1 $3,000i is the cash prize offered for 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 | round voy recently. prize offer. Come in and get a contest blank. tells the story. Treadgold Sporting Goods bo. ' Phone 529 88 Princess It| | . ANNOUNCEMENT ! As 1 have decided to vacate my present [but he refuses {less will furnish a very interesting ronnd bout at a special show to be | held by the Olympia A. A. of that] city on Wednesday evening, Nov.15. The men will battle at catchweights for a large percentage "of the gross receipts, Jack Britton will be a busy fighter the next four weeks as he is booked | for three bouts, On Nov. 10 he tac-| kles Frank Barrieau, the Canadian] welterweight, for ten rounds at the | Cleveland A, C.; Nov, 14 he 'races 'Tex' Kelly, of Chicago, for ten rounds at Kenosha, Wis., and Nov. 0 he goes against Walter Latzeq for | ten rounds at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Brit- | ton's wife gave birth to an eleven- men more for their in order to give the time in which to prepare battle, Matech-maker Charley Johns- ton, of the Manhattan A C. of Har- f 100 has postponed the 10-round bout between Joe Welling, of Chicago, and Irish Patsey Cline from Nov. 1 to {Nov. 9. Both men -are battling in| their best form right now, and doubt- | i battle, Billy, Roche will referee the "Ad Wolgast refuses to be kept The onetime lightweight | ions ioi has signed fof a 25-round| | battle at Tia Juana on Nov, 5. His| | opponent on this occasion will be J Orchard, z= sailor"boxer of no | | great renown, Wolgast has not been | | showing very good form during his | ® | recent tour through thé coast cities, | to become discourag-| premises in the early spring of 1917, 1 am | ed when some village 1d} hands him | now prepared to make: reductions on anya trimming. J monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of purchasing it | would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts, K Phone 1417, ve been ndded to our fall Bink, Three-piece suites, $25.00, $30.00 and TEA TABLES AND PARLOR TABLES PATHE--The most remarkable musical instrument in the world. " Bpecial Lines I ingston, $18.00, Ask for Shoes Inthe Frank W. Slater Strider Shoe. metal, with kid Imp EEX 13 "attractive heels. Insts nnd bave HHI | HH HHH i. Little Johnny Ertle saysihe cannot iget enough matches to keép him| bus? and he has accepted an offer | for one or two bouts at both Port- | land and Seattle. 'He will leave for | the far coast in a few : weeks, but] before he goes he means.to make one more attempt to lure "Kid" Wil- liams into the ring under the same/ conditions which obtained when he defeated the Baltimore blond on a foul. ed a discreet silemce in regard his rival's challenge. | to | NN orts are being made to mateh Morris and Jim Coffey for a battle 'in Kansas City. If the bout is arranged it will go fifteen rounds to a decision unless one or the other lands a dream wallop before the limit. Morris already has accepted terms and the club is waiting a re- ply from Coffey, Coffey made a chopping block of the Sapulpa giant when they met some time ago, There has been more bickering over the proposed bout between Bob Moha, sometimes called the 'Cave Man," and Charley Weinert, also termed the adonis of the ring, than i the 10-round bout was for the 1d's championship. At present it is is scheduled for, Madison Square Gar- den Tuesday. il . i George Smith, who brought Young Rosner, the bantam, to England for his fight with Jimmy Wilde, the fly- weight champion of Europe, says that Wile will stop Young Zulu Kid, the Brooklyn bantam, in less than fifteen rounds when they battle in London on Dec. 10. "Wilde is a wonderful boxer and fighter," said Smith, "and I feally think he can beat any bantam we have yi this country." ) annual meeting here. The following Canadiens; Cross { furnished by Ernest Viberg, Swedish | athletic representative in the United So far Williams has maintain- | | Schedule Left in Abeyance-- "Understod" Kennedy Will Pay P.C.H.A. $750. Major Frank Robinson treal was elected Prestdent of the National Hockey Association at the directors were elected: 8. E. Lichten- hein, Wanderers; .G. W, Kendal, M. J. Quinn, Quebec; Martin Rosenthal, Ottawa; Captain I. Reade, 228th Battalion, Toronto; E. J. Livingston, Toronto. Frank Caldwer was re-elected Sec- retary-Treasurer. The arranging of the season's schedule was left until thie meeting in Toronto on November 11. It is suggested that there be two sections 'the winner of each playing off at the end of the season, The .club playing . at home is "tol worked in more than f@rty games, so contribute a portion of the receipts of every home game to the Red Fund, whether there be a profit or not, Just what proportion will go to the Red Cross was not given out. The new arrangement with the Pacific Coast Hockey Association was accepted, and it is understood that Manager Kennedy will pay the wes- tern organizatin the $750 owing on the Lalonde deal. The agreement has been sent to President Frank Patrick fer his signature. MEREDITH'S CONQUEROR Is Bohlin a Student of a Swedish University. Ted Meredith the American rum- ner, well-known in Toronto, was beaten by two of the best foreign middle-distancers in as many short distance races at Stockholm, Sweden, recently... The first insight in the | careers of Meredith's conquerors was | States, who says: runner, | A he is a junior. surprise the Swedes at the intercol- legiate championships, and after that he only lost two races. He ds'the | best man in Sweden from 400 metres up to 800 metres, holder of the Swed- ish record on the latter distance. Zander {5 about twenty-five years old, and has been running for the last eight years. He does the mile round in 4 minutes 20 seconds, and distan- ces above that to five miles close to world's vecord times. \ mnt ct sbi. { GETS LONG C0 CONTRACT Coach Warner Has Has Life Job at Varsity. Glenn S. Warneryicoach of the Un- iversity of Pittsburg football team, formerly of Carlisle, has permanent- ly identified himself with the athlet- ic fortunes of the university by an agreement signed, to coach the Blue and Gold teams during the seasons of 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920. When he came here a year ago he signed a three-year contract, and therefore he had another year alter this to serve. But the. Pitt athletic authorities think so well of his work that they asked him to turn im the old contract and sign a new one for four years, which was done. & Retain Their Services, A new rule in connection with the reservation of players in the Nation- al Hockey Association, comes in force this year, All players who are in the trenche$ or in' training, re- main the property of the clubs to which they formerly belonged and their contracts are simply filed with the league president, In sending out reservation contracts' Business Man- ager Shaughnessy mailed those of Broadbent, Graham, Wilson and Montreal, The first three have been on active service for over a year, le Duford is now with a battery ready for overseas. ---- May Live in Toronto. N Eddie Schumaker, a London, Ont. hy hockey player, has arrived here from the front after twenty months the trenches, and was presented a gold watch by his fellow townsmen of his home at Parkhill. He was one of the star players. of the Western University champions in 1912, and is likely to be in Toronto for the winter, where he could easily of Mon-| Duford to the'leag se headquarters in|. . } A trial today will make it your choice tomorrow. The G. A. McGowan WiLL LOSE JOBS Big League Clubs to do With , Less Hurlers--Leading "[ Glnbs Do It. y liisisi Several major leagife managers al- ready have decided to- reduce the number of pitchers to be carried through the next season. They have reached the conclusion that their teams have been handicapped by the presence of too. many pitchers on the bench. With steady work for four or five good men it was shown this year that effectiveness in the box could be increased. Further- more, thé ability of certain hurlers to pitch two games in one day.prov- ed that the average boxman could stand more work without going stale than team managers in former years had been led to believe. Alexander wa MONUMENTS w=» Our stock of granite monuments comprises one of the finest and largest between Toronto and Montreal. Intending purchasers are cordially invited to call and inspect it. ; Our plant is equipped with pneumatic air tools and com - plete polishing machinery which enables us to get out first class\work in minimum time. We manufacture Vermont Mare ble monuments in all sizes and prices and in the design yon prefer, Corner posts and markers always in stock, At your request a representative will call at your resi. dence with designs and full information or if you reside in the. city a car will call for you and bring you to our showroom and return, Purchasers are requested to leaye their orders at an early date on account of the approaching cold season, The McCALLUM GRANITE CO., Ltd. 397 Princess St. Phone 1931 did Walter Johnson and other first class pitchers, but they wll bob up in the spring with their arms any strong as ever. ; WHAT IS' AN AMATEUR? American AAU. Will try to Settle This Question. The Recodification Committes of the Amateur Athletic Union has fin- ished its work, and its recommen- datiofi for sweeping charges in the constitution will be submitied to the annual convention on Nov. 2¢, The most striking changes will be in the definition of what constitutes an am- ateur. They are based on the recom- mendations of. the general Sports' conférence held here last winter un- der the auspices of the Intercollegi- ate Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of America. Seward A. Simon, of Los Angeles, is chairman "of the "Recolification Committee, and he and his associ- ates have been at work on the new constitution for nearly two ycers. Although many of the proposed changes will be radical, Secretary Rubien, of the A.A.U., predicts that the new code will be adopt2d virtual. ly without opposition. om ey Kingston's ELECTRIC Store ~ * Cheaper Electricity will be yours very soon. Rates will be lowered. : Get your homes wired now and ene Joy all the comforts of light, heat and power in the home, -- Estimates Cheerfully Given. The teams in the Montreal Hockey League "have decided to present a certain percentage of the receipts of every game to the Patriotic Fund. = ~~ ctric Co. Newman Ele . 7 Princess Se.' Phane 441 3 4 DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY We will diver to your residence prompily for cu stork ot Eyal, » Send orders to_us at Montreal. + $1.70 a case (2 doz.) reputed pints. $2500 sase (2 doa) reputed quarts, 3 and express from Hamilton. 50c Additional for each case of pints, or 72¢ for each case of quarts ' to cover cost of case and bottles. catch a place on any team in the O. 'PF us GH a F H. A, series, 7 ". 2 "AL,