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PAGE TWELVE Ever-Ready 'ALWAYS READY -- THAT POCKET ._ DAYLO » i wd Largest assortment between Toronto and Montreal. Small pocket sizes for every night use. Tubular sizes for your car, garage or stable. | i... " Never go out at night with os mobile as 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 shape for you. - TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co., - KINGSTON, PHONE 529, CHINESE STUDENT PLAYS FOOTBALL Pao-8Shun Kwan Makes Place on the Polytechnic Insti= tute Team. The "Yellow Peril" is abroad again, if the news that comes from Troy, N.Y., is true. Pao-Shun-Kwan, a. full-blecoded Chinese, is making the young fellows who play football at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute sit up and take no- tice. Kwan is a regular fellow, Pos- sessing a smile that is "child-like and bland' to use the words of the Rens- selaer publicity buream, the Mon- golian is still as rough and ready on the football field. Kwan's regular job is running the second team in practice, but he's going so well of late that he manages to break into every game that Rensselaer starts. He was given his first opportunity in the game against New York Uni- vérsity, and played in such brilliant style that the coaches complimented him, The Chinese athlete is the fleetest man on the Rensselaer team. This is not Kwan's first year in football. He played at quarter on the Rensselaer freshman team a year ago, and before that he played at Mercersburg Academy, though he was not a regular there. Kwan, who is quiet and a first-class student, plays the game for the fun and ex- ercise he gets out of it. His case is just one more example of what "plugging" will do in athletics. The surprise occasioned by a Chin- ese making good in athletics is less now than it was a decade ago, and there's reason to believe that a few years hence the men from the great repulflic in the far east will be looked upon as among the world's leaders in amatenr sports, The east is making Jarge and rapid strides in all forms of sports, The far eastern Olympic games held each year in one of the capitals of the orient, are bringing out the young men of the eastern nations im thousands, and #'s only a natural consequence that within an- other decade démocratic China espec- jally will be knocking at the door of big athletic achievements, Quebec NJH.A. ots, Quebet Chronicles *'So far as que- bec is concerned they have just as good prospects as: diny team in the league. For goal, if Moran should not be available, there is a bunch of LRY 5c. Poet Cigar Sc. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Esch Olga, -~ 5. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston oh Y £8 MONUMENTS young goal-tends in line fsom which the locals can make a selection which will equal the work of some of the 'best in the league. On the defence, Harry Mummery of the Canadiens is still Quebec property and is subject to recall, With Crawford as his side partner, Mummery will have more chance to shine than he ever did, while Crawford will be able to act as a fourth forward. Mummery's gredt blocking ability being an asset calculated to lend more confidence to the offensive of the team. For the forward line, Dave Ritchie, George Carey, Joe Malone, Jack McDonald, Johnson, Walter Mummery and Jack Marks are still Quebec property, while "Joe" Hall may be back again. Add to this some city league talent which it is expected the alub. will bring out, and you have just as strong an aggregation of players as the Ancient Capital has ever fad on their list at the beginning of a sea- son." To Coach Yankee Pitchers, It is reported what "Paddy" Living- ston, who succeeded "Bill" Friel as manager of the Milwaukee team late last season has agreed to join Man- ager Miller Huggins, of the New York Yankees, fo act as coach for the Yankee pitchers. "Lefty" Lie boljd is slated to succeed Livingston at Milwaukee, The War in Golf Terms, The war will be over when the Allies stand three up and two to Hiplay. And if necessary the byé holes Hi will be played out, in case the Kaiser expresses any doubt about the final ! peore. The newest story out of the Am. Jlerican Association is that if the pro- J jvosed merger with the International falls through Louisville and Indian- apolis will seek to transfer their baseball activities to the Southern | Langue It's a long cry from ian apolis to Atlanta or New Orleans, but a worse move could be made at that. Louisville and Indianapolis in place of Mobile and Little Rock Youle give the southern class AA | rating and make it as.near a major league in the matter of interest and {article of ball played as could be Pr 'BRINGING. UP. FATHER wee 38 : Tou Sit © 4EE -1TS Two ocLock ILL OT THE DEUCE WHEN | SIT HOME - ene a Endorses Move to Reorganize-- Agrees to Continue Pact. The four-team 'hockey league which is reported as proposed for the east will be quite acceptable to the Pacific. Coast Association, pro- vided the composition is the same, according to a wire sent east by President Frank Patrick. Patrick was asked by wire what the attitude of the coast association would "be toward the new league if it were formed by the present clubs, especi- ally in connection with the Stanley Cup and the signing of players. Mr. Patrick stated that as long as the composition of the league '1s the same as formerly he will offer no objection, and adds that personally he would favor ja four-team league as against one of five teams as oper. ated in the east last winter. A five- team league 'is too difficult to handle, he said, and meant that one team was always idle, and W give them all a show three matches had to be played each week. « TENER WILL STICK Will Remain at Head of the Nation- al League. John K. Tener, whose five-year term as President of the National League of Baseball Clubs expires next month, has accepted an invita- tion to extended a week ago by three clubs presidents to remain in office. Those who extended the invitation were Presidents Hempstead, New York; Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Baker, Philadelphia, There is no other candidate for the presidency, and the election will take place at the an- nual meeting of the league in this city on December 11th. The term of Mr. Tener's new con- traot has not been decided on, it was announced, but either a two-year or a five-year contract will be signed, the question having been left for Mr. Tener. John Heydler, Secretary-Trea- surer of the league, also was invited to continue in office, DEPENDING ON SOLDIERS, ® Hamilton Hockey Club Offered Ser- vices of Enlisted Men. + 'Lieut. Glazier will assist the Ham- flton Hockey Club in putting a strong team on the ice this winter. He ¢tlaims that there are a number of good players in the ranks of the soldiers quartered at the barracks, and he thinks that he will be able to fill the gaps caused by members of last year's team going overseas or preparing to go to a nicety. Lieut. 'Glazier is the leading offi- cer, so far as sports are concerned, and he leaves no stone unturned in his efforts to supply the boys with all kinds of clean recreation. Among the athletes quartered here are some good boxers, and Lieut. 'Glazier is arranging to have some of them ap- pear at the Mounted Rifles' show later on, STANDS NO SHOW At All With Young Woman Court Battle. Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant, may be all right in the heavyweight class, but he certainly looked like thirty cents when he stacked up against the young lady 'who brought suit against him for breach of pro- mise in the New York courts the other day. Jim went'down and out for the count, and it was a contest in whi the loser not alone got nothing, bad to pay besides, The puree in this case was $50,000 and evidently the young lady shot in some hefty punches, because Jim. de- Lided to quit, and, it is said, is will- ing to be let off .if she'll just take $10.000 ang forget it. in Real ---------------- Ty Cobb Not for Movies. Ty Cobb's one whirl at the movie adifpe convinced him. that an oul- fielder's place is the outlfield----not in front of a.camera. "Two more days," says Tyrus, "and I'd have been WéRring funny noises or headed | | Diver, : for the nearest 'A world series or a pennant race is no strain at all to this movie game, where the average waste is 17 hours a 4d not including the séven for mealg and sleep." ------ 'Christy Mathewson's week as a Liberty Loan bond salesman got a big start, The tiret man he ye up was ax Fleischman, young Cincinnati millionaire and baseball fan, who took $50,000 in bonds at Matty's request. Fleischman is do- ing more than give his money to the Government, for he has enlisted in the aviation corps. Dn TNE i on ik Yaw i Fo he | Sporiog Mois rry Greb, the Pittsburgh middleweight, has offered Al Mec- Coy $1,000 to sign articles calling for a battle 10 a referee's decision. Howard Drew, the great negro sprinter, has entered Drake univer- sity and joined the 'varity football team. Harry Hyland, the Montreal Wan- derer hockey player, has passed the medical board, and is listed in class "A" undér the Military Act. He will not claim exemption, and the Wanderer squad looks very poor for the start of a season. Champion Henry Leonard has been matched with Sailor Kirke to a ten-round bout at Denver, Col, Thanksgiving Day. Kirke ds the best lightweight in the Rocky Moun. tain region. "Mike" O'Dowd, of St. Paul, out- fought Frank Carbonmne, of Brook- lyn, in every round of a ten.round bout in Brooklyn. It is estimated that almost a mile of thread rubber is necessary in the making of one of the little white golf balls. Chattanooga automobile enthu- siasts are talking of forming a tri- state association to hold automobile races at county and state fairs in the south. Gaston Etrobino, of Paterson, N.J,, who finished third for the Un- ited States in the 1912 Olympie Marathan race at Stockholm, Swed- en, has enlisted.in the United States army. It didn't take Presiden' Garry Herrmann of the Reds long to spike the yarn that Charley Herzog might return to Cincinnati as a sécond base- What with his salary as a baseball player and his interests in business BELAS a day, ISTE LAA hed AS CHARLIE SAYS: If your purse der 1y you two ARA- smoke but one. At least vou will get one good cigar a day. (The 4-for-a=qugrter cigar.) Scales & Roberts Limited, Toronto. Kingston's Electric Store! 15 cents and up. ers. Full stock. Our gas mantles are made by the Wels- bach Co., Toronto. Price 15¢, 20c and 25¢. Are good value. Gas globes and chimneys, Gas brackets and burn- H.W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Princess Street. enterprises. Poor Ty Cobb the Detroit Demon, dnly makes $50,000 a year. His salary as a player is $20,000 per season. Who couldn't play ball for that kind of a salary. Rupert Mills, first baseman for the Denver club last season and rat. ed about the best in the western loop, has joined the army as a volun- teer. Mills is the former collegian (The Military hae dT lt who won notice by his insistence that the Newark Feds keep a con- tract with him. The club refused to meet its obligations unless Mills re- ported every day at the ball park for practice, and for almost an entire summer following the collapse of the Feds he showed up as ordered and took his daily workout, Seeing that he meant business the Fed backers settled with him. Sai Act, 1917 "5 DON'T DELAY! .- Do IATODAY ea THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT is passed ; the Procla- ; mation issued October 13th. It is now the bounden duty of every man in Class One to report for service or claim exemption. This includes all bachelors and widowers without children (not otherwise excepted) who were 20 years old on the 13th October, 1917, and whose 34th birthday did not occur before January 1st, 1917. v 'What To Do Go to your Post Office and ask for the form for reporting for service or for claiming exemption. The form contains clear instructions for filling in, , Do-this not later than NOVEMBER 10th. Beware of the Last Minute Rush 'With 36 many thousads obi ab of reports and claims to be dealt with, the rush of Class One Men will grow heavier day by day. You will waste less of your time and serve your own best interests if you avoid the inevitable rush on the last days. The law is being enforced with the Government and the People firmly behind it. Obey the law. Do it today, a "LL HANG THEM THINGS UP IN THE | FORGOT TO TELL YOU PEOPLE ME WIFE 15114 THE COUNTRY -