AAC m-------- | HockeyBoots LIGHTNING HITCH Skates have been changed and you have to have boots to fit skates or else you cannot skate properly. Ladies' boots are the hardest té-choose. We Have the Skates We Have the Boots LADIES, MEN, GIRLS, BOYS. Buy your outfit complete, or if you have either, bring them to us and we will Give You a Fit | instructed to pay particular see Ladies fulo TEMPERED Auto Tube Auto C Ladies' Auto JO EE THESE SRAZES ARE THE WINNERS | éd-to me by a referee will be | ment on the part of club officials. | graph of section 30 of the | tion, | ment of the gate receipts | solely In the World of Sport| ASSISTS 10 BE TED Se 1916 IN N.H.A, THIS SEASON Accoip- | Only Four 'Really Important ING TO REGULATIONS. Professional Bouts During Ee the Year. Professional and amateur boxing in 1916 had one of its most successful years in the history of the sport. Al- hough no unusual activity in defend- ing their coveted laurels was shown {by any of the champions of the vari- ous classes, the past year saw a boom- ling in the sport in all parts of the | country where boxing is conducted, apd this condition gives promise of { continuing throughout 1917. { Two champions of the professional (ranks have .defended successfully their titles against aspiring rivals in long bouts. They are Freddie Welsh, {leader of the lightweight division, and who will handle all [Johnny Kilbane, the present feather- Dr. W. G. Wood, | weight. Welsh retained his honors who will handle all games in Toron- [against Charley White of Chicago, to, and Coper Smeaton, who will jand Kilbane clearly demonstrated his handle all in Ottawa and superiority in the featherweight class Quebec, by knocking out George Cheney, his These gentlemen are well known {most formidable challenger. Mike to the various clubs, They are of (Gibbons, recognized. as the leading good judgment, experienced in refer- | middleweight of the continent, had eeing and of undoubted integrity. I|}ittle competition during the past bespeak for them the whole-hearted |year, his most notable bout being with support of all the clubs, and sincere-| yack Dillon, which the St. Paul boxer ly trust that there will be no un-iwop handily. The only bout in which necessary cri ticism of their decisions®} {he world's heavyweight champion, Jess Willard, was called upon to de- Scoring. !fend his title, was his memorable con- The Scorers in each city have been |test with Frank Moran in New York. | atten- | The champion displayed a oen-sided tion to the recording of assists, ™ | superiority. In the other classes the past there has been an inclina-| there has been a dearth of champion- tion towards selfishness on the part|ship competition, although plenty of of the players who are anxious tolinteresting boxing has been furnished. their names figuring at the top| In England recently Jimmy Wilde, of the list of scorers. The man who | flyweight champion, beat the Zulu asgists in scoring a goal is entitled | Kid in the eleventh round of a bout to quite as much credit as the man [for the title. The American was out- actually scoring it, and this B52 {1oF the should be impfessed upon players | with a view to encouraging team! play as opposed to individual effort. President Robinson Issues Instruc- tins to the Clubs--Percentage of Gates to Red Cross, The following Mstructions have | been ed by President Robinson to the various clubs in the National Hockey Association: Referees, It has been left optional with the president this year whether one feree will be uséd or two as in the past, and for the present it has been decided to use only one referee. The following gentlemen have been ap-, pointed as official referees for the season: -- E. H. Pulford, games in Montreal; re- games . Cobb Not Discourged, 0 While disappointed at his failure o lead the American League in bat- Rowdyism, oy for the tenth successive time, 'Referees have been instructed to | Ty 'Cobb is in no measure discour- be particularly severe with any play-| aged and feels certain that he will er indulging in unnecessary rough | win back his laurels next season. "I work dirty playing, fighting or | agpired rather highly, but it was my rowdyism of any kind. They have| desire to top the American League been asked to furnish a complete re-| patters for twelve successive years, port regarding any incidents of this but now that my bubble has been nature which may come under their | hyrst it is my hope to set a record gbservation. Any player so report-| mark for continuous batting service. imm-{1 have already topped the league diately and indefinitely suspended as | pine times and figure I have enough well ag being fined. My decision in| vears of serviee left to win that hon- such cases will be based entirely and | or at least three more times, which on the referee's report, and | would bring) my record as leader up will not be affected either by news-| to twelve, If I am able to do so 1 paper criticism or personal argu- | pelieve I will have set a mark that the boys will be shooting at for a RE long time?" Gate Receipts, Attention is called to the last para- | constitu- | a state-! be filed Ottawa N.H.A. club is making an- other effort to land Bill Symons, the defence man of last year's Belleville intermediate O.H.A, team. He would which requires that | with the president as soon as pos-| certainly stpengthen the Senators. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. RE a tat a BAA Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 | Price's | That Diamond PEARL, CAMEO OR SIGNET RING you were speaking about, select now from F..W. COATES Jeweler. 158 Princess St. Phone 445 BRINGING UP FATHER (i - | : | sible after each game, | past has not been done, and will be | to say | One day while he was with the Pro- | vidence Club he had the misfortune | | . | | ought to make them this way. | and American League This in the! required of all clubs during the present season on account of the ar- rangement. made for a percentage of the gross receipts to be paid to the Red Cross Association. ' McINTYRE'S DISCOVERY, Former Detroit Outfielder Has a New Idea in Sun Glasses. Matty McIntyre, former Detroit Tn NOTES. | For signing a contract with two clubs, Player Labelle, of Montreal, has been suspended by the executive of the Eastern Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation. According to a Hamilton rumor, the 227th Battalion may withdraw from the intermediate series of the O.HA ~ Tillsonburg will have a junior team im the Northern League, not a senior one. Four~of last year's Paris players are available for the 215th Batalion team who are stationed at Brantford. It is likely that Jimsa# Stewart, Toronto Dental left wing, the stitches taken out of Monday. the will have his foot on Next week the N.H.A. season will get under way. The three opening games are: Ottawa at 398th, Torontos at Canadiens, and 'Wanderers at Que- bec. The single referee system will pre- vail in the N.H.H. for the first few games at any rate, although President Robson will likely appoint two men whenever the Canadiens and Wand ers meet, or when Torontos and the 228th clash. Owing to the fact that Picton has dropped out of O.H.A. intermediate group No. 2,, the schedule has heen rearranged. It is now composed of Lindsay, Cobourg, and Peterboro, For signing a contract with two clubs, Player Labelle, of Montreal, has been suspended by the executive of the Eastern Amateur Hockey As- sociation. "Pete" Payan, who was a member of the Montreal Canadiens several seasons ago, will in all likelihood try for a place on the French team again this winter. * Baseball Pros. Alone Endure, New York Times:--Baseball is the one exception with regard to profess- ional sport. In the main this has not been a year of success for the professional athlete, While amateur sport has made tremendous strides, the professional game has lagged or fallen back, This is no doubt due to the increase in amateur fields. One or the other had to suffer. Pro- fessional sport must always be a spectacle, else there is no purse and no incentive. . Apparently the public has definitely turned away from the spectacle, except with regard to base- ball, and turned. to the activities in which participation is feasible. THE PICKINGS-OF THE CHRIS CALL On Us EVERY DAY . For Christmas, Their Favorite Brand. Milo Put Up In Boxes 10, 25, 50. For Sale at All Tobacconists and Druggists. PARADIS GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK STREET Phones: Office 322, House $11, We furnish: Auto-Supplies, * Gasoline at 33e. ~~ "Ranks with the Strongest HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Ofict, Savel Insurance Bldg. ONTREAL a J. QUINN, . Ontario Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS EDDY'S MATCHES Although somewhat increased in price, owing to the con- tinued high cost of potash, glue, and other raw material, are of the usual high standard of quality, which has made them famous for two-thirds of a century, ALWAYS ASK FOR EDDY'S MATCHES "Friends at the Front, or > Kingston's Electric Store Everything Electrical for Christmas Electric Toasters, $4.00; Electric Grills, $6.00; Electric Irons, $3.75; Electric Table Lamps, $5.50 and up; Gas Table Lamps, $5.00; Pocket . Flashlights, 75¢ H Ww. Newer Electric Co. | Phone 441 79 Princess St. AS TURKEY. Tiger outfielder and now manager of the Mobile Club, of the Southern League, is the inventor of a new style of sun-field glass that he says makes playing the bright meadow as simple as rolling off a log. Perhaps it would be more accurate that Matty is the discoverer rather than the inventor of his glass. EVERY Men's Black Alton for . : to get one lens of his smoked glasses | broked. Just for an experiment he tried using the "cheaters' with one dark glass and nothing at all in the other side of the frame. It worked like a charm, for he says, he could { look up toward the sum without any | trouble with one lamp shaded and then when the ball dropped close to him could fasten on it with the un- shaded optic and grab it every time. He was so well pleased with his THIS WEEK A SPECIAL LINE WILL BE ON SALE EVERY DAY FOR ONE DAY FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY WE WILL SELL, 'SHATIN THE STORE AT. . .. .. . Socks, 3 pair 25¢ The above lines on solo Wadnesday only. During this week Men's Overcoats will bereduced Get that over coat today. Every day a new special offered. Watch for Thursday pickings. You Know We Keep Our Promise ........... 49c $1.50 Mufflers to go at 98¢c $2.00 on Each Overcoat success with the one-sided glasses that he has used them ever since { when playing in a sun-field. He thinks that the athletic outfitters The The Bargain Spot former National pitcher, is be- ing boosted by members of the City League and other local baseball asso- clations for a job as scout for the Cubs. covering Goulait, Jeorge Schmit, Some credit Schmidt with dis- Schupp and Stock. of Kingston. Lion Clot In Rodger's Old Jewellery Stand, King Street. WHAT SEEMS TO BE THE TROUBLE? OUR HONOR -1 WANT TO a A DIVORCE, - MY HUSBAND vy CRUEL AND BRUTAL - THIS MORNING HE RAISED HIS HAND T. oh STRIKE SRG IN ™E Lr LET EPIL By GEORGE McMANUS WHY- 'riadar- THIS ™M COULONT HIT YOU - HES ALL CRIPPLED OH! HE WASNT LIKE Thar UNTIL hbo ME! )