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____PAGE FOURTEEN Ever Ready ALWAYS READY -- THAT POCKET - DAYLO Largest assortment between Toronto and Montreal. Small pocket sizes for every night use. Tubular sizes for your car, garage or stable. Never go out at night with your auto- mobile unless you have an Ever-Ready Daylo in case of trouble. We carry bat- teries and bulbs for all sizes of Daylos. Bring your Flashlight in and we will put it in 8hape for you. : TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, 88 PRINCESS STREET. KINGSTON, PHONE 520. We Do I Lb ncn nis. THE WAR CONDITIONS eral Participation-of Youth in Athletics. Intercollegiate" athletics will suffer from the war, the teams in intercollegiate will not be up to past standards, but create an opportunity for less skill and experience. This summary represents the views of two of Cornell's 'athletic coaches, Jack Moakley, famous track and | oross-country coach, and Al Sharpe, champion | football team and director of foot- | ball, baseball and basket ball at Cor- {builder of one Cornell "nell, "The war hurt athletics? On the | contrary the war will do mere than any other factor to bring about gen- eral participation in sports by Am- | erican youth," was Dr. Sharpe's opin ion. He looks for an athletic regen- | eration. "Football will suffer somewhat in quality because the time to develop teams like those in the past is lack- ing," he continued." 'The college men will want to give more time to military training, and they should. We won't have Brickleys and Bar- rets, perhaps, but the training of the men of less skill .is in itself an ac- complishment worth while." AAA AP AAP APA AA lis A BENEFIT TO SPORT Will Bring About More Gen- not The calibre of sport and the quality of their performances that will not be harmful, since it will men of |LACK OF FOOTBALL TELLS ON THE FUNDS fer From the Loss of the Major Game. The probability of Princeton: in- dulging in athletic contests with oth- er colleges during the coming year seems remote just now. This con- dition prevails in spite of the ruling that "if the undergraduates with ath- Howard McClenahan, Chairman of letics when war was declared. Lack of funds is likely to be the big obstacle to Princeton's carrying out a schedule im minor sports. Foot- ball helped finance the minor sports, nearly all of which do not pay ex- | penses, and with no varsity football this fall there will be no money for the other branches of sports. Rugby at Hamilton. will be soldiers. The Mounted Rifles will select their-team from the ranks the players on the: other teams will be in uniform before the séason is very advanced. This will be pointed out to the H.A.A. A. directors 'at a confer- is still a chance that' some of the league games will he played on the famous stamping" grounds of the Tigers. The latter will not en- ter a team in the Ontario union AA in, w | | | \ es TRY. 5c. Poet. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Oligar, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. Cigar 5c. J) A ETA se aa ae Kingston's Electric Store! Beautiful Assortm Table As We Advertise H.W. Newman Electtic Co., Come in and See Us. New Address -- 167 Princess Street. HEATERS FOR YOUR BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC IRONS TOASTERS ent of F ixtures and Lamps. i Phone 441. WE PUT THE WHOLE PROPOSITION SQUARELY UP TO YOU--UP TO ALL MEN! COME HERE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF In the Limelight Again! This time with a range of men's overcqats and raincoats. Whatever the price may be, ~ you will get more than your money's wear out of it. given full value, where the reputation of the store is su its reputation by selling you a poor article. everybody in the store has the desire to hold thing you buy. tell you we are merchants in whom At is our aim to conduct such a store. Trade where you know you will be such that the store would not dare injure You should buy your clothing at a store where your confidence by never People who have traded with us will you can place the fullest confidence. All we ask is a trial. misrepresenting any- See our classy range of boys' suits, boys' jerseys, dress gloves, dress shirts, neck ties, boys' overcoats. A hat may be just a hat to you. To us it is an object worthy of much study. See our classy range of tweeds and soft felts, in seal brown, emerald, black, navy blue, ctc., at those same low prices. = See our classy range of men's caps in all the latest designs, at those same low prices. working Men's good heavy These are good value today at We are selling Chesterfield o sis » a splendid fall weight Ex Uf -------------------------- We are selling an extra good guaran- teed Parametta Raincoat for. . . ; " Wo carry a ul and trench raincoats. $9.95] ead line of classy tweed See ou? classy range of sweater coats ¢ at those same low prices. Men's caps, regular value; odd patterns. giving price .. .. .. $1.00 and $1.25 | nd$125 8¢ re via ete those good trousers at those same low. FANS Princeton's Other Sports Suf-] letics they may have them' of Dean | the Board of Athletic Control, who! brdered the suspension of all ath-| The majority of the players figur-| ing on the Hamilton O.R.F.U. teams! and it is thoughf that most of the] ence to be held this wéék and there ll ban.» SAY WILLARD MUST ENTER RING The Big Boxer is Regarded as Champien in Name Only. Fight or forfeit the title. This is the ultimatum *"an angry fight Tan" would issue to Jess Willard. * Mr. Fan has expressed the sentiments of nmiany thousands ,of boxing enthusi {asts in the United States. Willard has come to. be regarded as cham- | pion in name-only. But who is there with the authority to strip Jess Wil- lard of his erown and award it to another heavyweight? Jess doesn't want to fight. Every- one knows that. He would like to retire, but doesn't dare because his | circus depends upon his chambion- | ship. But it is apparent the fans | are getting. tired of his inactivity. | Once since winning the title from { Jack Johnson, more than two yéars | ago, has Jess condescended (for a paltry $47,500) to re-enter the ring. That once was a year ago last March. It's a long time between bouts. | That a champion is able to re- { main idle so long without defending his title proves that a governing { body such as the National Sporting Club of London is needed in this t country. There is. an organization which was founded on the prospect of controlling the sport, but govern. {ing boxing in the United Stat.s, or, rather, not controlling the sport, but governing it so far as uniform- | ity of rules and weights is cogcern- ed, with a view also to make cham- pions in all divisions defend their | title within stated intervals. It is | | J | | known as the American Boxing As- sociation. { 1 | | CONNIE DOUBLY CANNY | Declines to Predict Winner--Says | It'll be Hard to Fight Connie Mack, cfeator of the great | Athletic team, world's champions of |other days, declined to be pinned | down to a definfte expression of opin- | lon as to the outcome of the world's Pseries of 1917, but conveyed the im- | pression that he believed the Giants {and the White Sox to be more evenly { matched in playing strength than {any of the contenders of recent | years. "The Giants are unusually | strong, particularly in batting," said | Manager Mack, "and it will take | some great pitching by Cicotte, Fa- {ber, Russell and Williams to hold | them down | "Cicotte is a first-class pitcher, in | spite of the 'shine ball' which he has been using all season. He would get the same results without it. But the 'shine ball' is just as legal as the 'spit ball,' so there should be no kick about it. "I'm not in the habit -of picking winners, but being an American Lea- gue man, I'd be glad to see the White Sox come out on top. They'll have to play harder than ever to whip the Giants however and for that reason I think the coming series will be one of the hest in the history of base- Another World's Record. A new world's swimming record was set at San Francisco when Miss Claire Galligan, of New York, com. pleted the women's national 500- yard championship in 7 minutes 31 2-5 seconds. This bettered Miss Fannie Durack's time of 7 minutes 32 2.5 seconds, made at Sydney, Australia, in 1915. Miss Galligan swam in a 25.yard tank. But Was it Lacrosse? Goal scoring records for past sea- son in the National Lacrosse Union are not available. However, in the slugging department "Newsy" La- londe leads with six or seven knock- outs to his credit. Neil Penny, George Roberts and Degray are also well up, while Montreal police fig- nred in kayo specialties in several pases. No wonder Joe Lally quit in lisgust! | SOME FLY CATCHER. hte . When Harry Hempstead mys- tified "every big leaguer in the + country by drafting "Tangle- #% foot" of Grand Rapids, he. be- # came the first man te put one + over on John , E. 'Bruce, # Tanglefoot, according to Hemp- & stead, was the greatest fly " catcher the world ever saw. The joke originated in the Polo # Grounds where the fence sur- 4 rounding the park bears a sign # reading: "Burns, New York, 4 caught 287 flies in 11918. # Tanglefoot," Rapids, flies." "Some fly catolier," figured Hempstead, so he putin a draft for the marvel and sent in a PLP L FPP EP PLP PIP b Pepe check to pay for him, * The ever mild a~quarter Cigar. AS CHARLIE SAYS: Politely ask an ARABELA for one hour of unmitigated blessed thing gives it you. Scales & Roberts Limited, bliss, and the cigar. The 4=for= Toronto. THE "UNIVERS of experience. you so. smoke. PIPE VALUE When you buy a Weliington Pipe. you get your money's worth--well sea- - soned genuine French briar. and good workmanship that comes with 50 years The W. D. C. triangl- trade-mark on every Wellington tells And the Wellington gets your money's 'worth out of your tobacco--dry, sweet The well catches the moisture. At good dealers, in all shapes and sizes, at 75 cents and up. Choose yours. WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York A IN Al PN AN NNN NNN I" MONUMENTS Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. 897 Princess Street. Junior Hockey in Saskatchewan Junior hockey is going to be pro- mefed on an extensive scale in Sas- katchewan this coming winter. "We feel it is very important at the pres- ent time, in view of conscription, to promote the game among the young- er boys," writes "Billy" Bettschen, secretary of the Saskatchewan Ama- teur Hockey League. "I felt this very strongly last March, wh I saw the brave little Vices of Winnipeg do battle with the older players of To- ronto and Port Arthur. Nothing like starting early, and when "the Winter comes we will find ourselves organized." A cynic is a man who must be un- happy in order to appear happy. 1 Gives Giant Fang Confidence. Giant fans are prepariig - to put their last dollar on the McGraw clan in the coming clash with the White, Sox. Reason: Charley Herzog is back with his old zip and pep. Reports from Philadelphia of the fire Her- zog displayed in the games against the Phillies brought assurance to the Giant followers that the New York infield will be on the job with its full strength in the world's series. Herzog had a good rest at his home. His back, which caused his layoff, is strong again. There is no doubt that Herzog's fighting spirit carries the Giants to heights they never attain without him. MoGraw's pitchers are also ready.