The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

These are the evenings you enjoy Columbia Records NEW RUGBY RULES BAR - SIDE-LINE COACHING And Substitutes Must Not Carry Any Information to The Players. The latest revision of the football rules, edited by Walter Camp, the Yale football mentor, has one new the game has developed during the past few seasons. This is the new rule which prohibits an incoming substitute from communicating with his team on the field until after the first play. In mdny of the big grid- { iron games the substitute subterfuge was carried on to unreasonable ex- tremes. It was no uncommon sight 10 see a substitute sent from side lines with information at a criti- cal point of a game, Side-line coaching has been a sub- been grappling for the last few sea-| sons. First, the side lines were] cleared of the many assistant coaches | and scouts, who used to crowd both | sides of the field at the important | games. The freedom of head coach | was also. restricted, and when the! new rules permitted frequent sub-| stitutions, these players were used | as a means of conveying informa-| tion from the coaches to the @ = The newest and best Records are now in stock, COMIC, SENTIMENTAL, SACRED Let us play you over a few Records today. HAVE A COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA If you have not there are many happy hours you are miss ing. You can have one on our easy payment plan, and you pay ~. while you play. Come in and talk it over with us. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, 3s PRINCESS STREET. KINGSTON, PHONE 5290. TRY Sc. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. MONUMENTS McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. { Dect a | on | tive wag taken from the | the game was |a I moved only players ! the field. Gradually the initia-/ players until rapidly becoming | of automations, which | at the beek and call of the coach on the side lines. { Prohibiting this objectionable fea- | ture will tend to throw the football | players on their own resources and | will develop strategy which hereto- fore has been dependent on side-line | observation, There isabut one excep- tion to this rule ans is" in the case of the quarter back. If the sub- stitute replaces the quarter back, he | is permitted to give the sigmal, but | i¥ no other way is he permitted to communicate with the players until after the first play. | The new restriction which has been placed on the forward pass will) increase the value of this important | play. One of the dahgerous features | of the forward pass has been the lia- bility of the reeeiver of the ball be- ing roughed. A new rule this season provides that when a player inter- feres with a player attempting to catch the forward pass, the penalty will be the loss of the ball to the offénded side, at the spot where the foul was committed. g The place kick has: been more clearly defined in the new code, and the 'play must be made by kicking the ball from its position when rest- ing on the ground. This does away with the use of artifical tees, such as were used in somé of the games last season. In one or two contests place kicks were made by placing a headgear on the ground and kicking the ball while it rested on the head gear, Gradually the rule makers are eliminating the objectionable feat- ures of the gridiron game, In the present edition of the rules the com- mittee points out that the rules as they stand to-day should be allowed to crystallize as nearly as possible in their present form. contest SUGGESTING DATES FOR WORLD'S SERIES Saturday; Oct. 6th at Chicago is What Ban Johnson Proposes. Details for the world' series are to be worked out at a special meet. ing of the National Baseball Com- mission to be held in Cincinnati, 807 Princess Street. BRINGING UP FATHER the | p ject with which the rule makers have {League might wave this formality suppress it. : ptember 20th, President John- (son, of the American League, says: , The spirited race between Chicago | and Boston for the American League | pennant will have been definitely enough settled by that time, Presi- {dent Johnson said, to asssure going ahead with the plans: | Although Charles A. Comiskey, {President of the Chicago Club, de { clines to make any statement claim. {ing the American League champion. i ship, orders for world series seats jare beginning to pour in from middle | west cities. One Chicago enthusiast {placed an order reserving 32 box | seats. These orders are being*held wever, until Chicago is certain jup, ho of beating out Boston. There is a strong possibility that the series, if' Chicago is the Ameri- |can League contender, will start in {Chicago on Saturday, October 6th, { President Johnson said. Although [the place for playing the first game is decided by the toss of a coin, Pre- {sident Johnson said the National and agree to start the games in the west so that a Sunday game could be played. 3 Refuse to Reserve Tickets. Seats for the world's series base- ball games this year will not be re. served by mail, but every ticket possible will be placed on public sale at the grounds, the New York National League announced. Num. erous letters asking for reservations have been received by the elub, it was stated. "Absolutely no reservations will be made and nothing will be done in regard to the world's series until the time thas arrived when it will be possible to issue an announce- ment covering all details," the club's, statement said. PRESIDENT J. K. TENER SHOWED BACK-BONE When He Fined Manager Mc- Graw of The New York Giants. In fining John J. McGraw an ad- ditional $1,000 for allowing an at. tack on President John K. Tener to be printed as coming from him, the National League set a precedent here that it will find to be extreme- ly helpful to it in the future. By showing a backbone and a desire to begin quashing all attacks on ad- ministration of the league the dir. ectors will find it much easiet to curb outbursts in the future. Tacked on to the bpttom of the lengthy statement in which the di- rectors answered the request of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America was a warning te managers and other employees of the league that future occurrences in which the head of the league or the league is made the victim of an attack suspension for the rest of tHe season will be a minimum punishinent. There is at least one manager in the National League, and several players who never have had any hesitancy in: showing some contempt for the way things have been done in the league, They doubtless will be curbed. It has been customary for base. ball followers in the east to poke some fun at the National League, calling it grandmother and other similar names. They have been ac- castomed to pointing to the Ameri- can League as the virile, Czar-like exponent of capital punishment in the baseball world. 'The staggering! punishment meted out to McGraw, however, is direct proof that the last days of Presiden' Tener in the older circuit are going to he flavor. ed with some distinetly Czar-like ac- tions. : The edict absolved the baseball writers from any blame in connec. tion with the episode that first re- sulted in a meeting of the directors and what amounted to a formal apology from MeGraw. 'He declared he did not make any srah atate- ments as those. attributea io him, and left the writers to hold the sack. lan The incident was reopened at the request of the writers, and, while the last decisiofi admits it was not proven McGraw actually attacked the president with the words attri. buted to him, he was fined and re. primanded for having allowed the interview to be printed when it would haye been . easy for him to ol n - os Afath Swigler, a star pitcher at the University of Pennsylvania last season, and signed by the Giants beter add a couple of more to it and | watching for a chance to "even up' WHY MACK CHASED BUSH. "Bullet Joe" Gives Explanation of | Why He Was Suspended. i Pitcher Joe Bush, who was Yast week suspended for the rest of the season by Manager Mack of the Ath-| Yetics, explaining his tilt with Mack said: i "The trouble started after the! fifth inning Wednesday when I was | bumped for six runs and Cleveland | took the lead. -I went back to the | bench feeling pretty sore, for I want- ed win that game, not so much for myself but for the team. One of the A's stepped up to the plate and slam- med out a pretty hit, * 'Yes, and the other fellows were walloping-them; too," replied Connié| 'if you would keep yourself in eon- | dition.' "'Who said I am tiof,' I asked. 'I'm al right, but my | arm is bad. I had no right to be in| there in the first place.' " 'That will cost you a hundred,' replied Mack. "At that, I lost my head, 'You had | | { | | not in condi-! make it good,' 1 told him. "* "All right," said Connle, 'you are fined $200 and suspended for the | rest of the season. You will leave' the club to-night. Bush also admitted that Mach had called him for remaining out until 1 a.m. one night in Cleveland. "Bullet Joe" explained that he h attended a theatre. Duke Kahnaskamoku equalled his own world's record of 23 seconds in winning the fifty.yard swim in the sport carnival at Honolulu recently. Norman Ross, of San Francisco, won the 440 yard race in 5 minutes 36 | 4-5 seconds. | The person who is eternally | | is quite likely to find himself '""'turn- | ed down," | When all other doors are closed | to him the prodigal may hope to | find his father en the front steps. | Make it plain to the other fellow | that your ideals are the best before | you ask him to adopt them. | 7 MONTHLY INCOME Surest way of providing fer Your old age or your bemeflclary is the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. athieus SYRUP oF TAR & Cop Liver Qil StoPs CoucH: » Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props, SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, ng Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners 50 Sweepers, all steel .. .. .. .. .. . . - $1.75 Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, best made . .$12.50 R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker 230 and 232 Princess Street Motor Ambulance. Phone 577, Unparalleled in Prosperity --Uniform Courtesy to All. Kingston Industrial Exposition Em me SSS CH UAL Sept. 25-26-27 ' Enertainment for all anda Good Time Reduced fares on all railways and steamship lines Premiums, $6,000 Prize List open to Pro- vince (1 you attend only one fair this year come to Kingston Featuring Exhibits HORSES FLOWERS Trials of speed, for Trotting, Pacing and Running Horses, Vaudeville Daily. CATTLE VEGETABLES FRUIT GRAIN FANCY WORK POULTRY Balloon ascensions and double parachute drop daily at 3 p.m. Best mid-air performance in America High Class fll. Unheard of Quantities of Exhibits. All entries in Entries close September 15th writing. For information and enquiries address W. A. Paterson, Victoria St. Poultry Dept. A. W. Sirrett, Market St. Supt. School Branch. last spring, has reported to Manager MceGraw. He is 'a sturdily-built | chap. Robt. J. Bushell, Sec.-Treas and Manager, Kingston. WHAT DC You WHNYT YO DO - SPOIL IT 2 YouLL NOT TOUCH IT: