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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. ISH WHIG. et -- = In the World of Sport || ~ 10 1 : : | "PVE GOT AUTOMOBILE SKATES": If you ask your friends or anybody else, what kind of Skates they-have, you will invariably re- ceive this answ; : & 'Automobile Model "'C."" "A Few Reasons Why Automobiles Are Better: (1) They are made fronr the Special Chrome Nickel Steel used in paxts-of high grade Auto-| Joi Svasinam, mobiles, where strength and lightness must | cataraqui, : be combined. @ able. (3) crank cases of the better motor cars. (4) pair. Drop around and see the many, different models. |J* No trouble to show you. HOCKEY BOOTS We carry only the better grade of Boots in stock. Get your outfit here. We put Skates on free of charge -- rivef or screw. But don't wait for the grand rush, There's sure to be one. Order now, while stocks are com- plete. Buy Automobile Skates for Git Giving this Xmas. | StoréHours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 10.30 p.m. - TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CoO. 88 PRINCESS STREET ; 3 Telephone "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" . Most people own Automobiles. same grade of aluminum alloy as used in the And you get a positive guarantee with every { CITY OF TORONTO 6% Serial Coupon Bonds Due any year from 1921 to 1950 Denominations $1000 To yield from 6.35% to 6.50% depending on maturity. 'Bongard, Ryerson & Co. 'The Home of Good Investments." . 287 BAGOT STREET. PHONE 1728. Frontenac County Hockey League Plans for winter hockey are un- der consideration of the executive of the Frontenac County Hockey League, and a meeting will shortly be held to arrange the official sche- dule. The teams this season will Sydenham, Pittsburg, Wolfe Harrowsmith and and a most exciting series is expected to result. The chief bone of contention will tbe Edwards' silver cup declared for- The Blades are tempered hard as glass and fiat giver sup declared tor. take a very keen edge, but are not brittle which renders the blade practically unbreak-, which the team refused to give up, ? | despite the fact that; the trustees' board declared no contest, when the Wolfe Island team failed to provide ice for the final games, and order- ed the cup to be handed over for The Aluminum Tops are also: made from the rr opin. 0, aide. cver for between Verona and Wolfe Island, but the appearance of Cata- raqui in the schedule would indi- cate a touch of ginger into this great winter sport. The resolution passed at the end of last season was: "Mork by James Sutherland, seconded By G. McKay that the secretary write to the managers of the Verona and Wolfe Island teams stating that the trustees declare no contest for the spason of 1920; and that he also write to the manager of the Wolfe Island team and request the return of the cup which will be held by the trustees until the same is com- peted for under the schedule of 1921; and further that" when the ice of the team or teams interested is not in fit condition for the final games, the same shall be played in the covered rink at Kingston." In coming to this conclusion the trustees were guided by the decision of the Stanley cup, when Vancouver was chosen as the place for the game, but the team could not play. The Wolfe Island team failed to comply with the request to hand over the cup, and some keen con- tests are likely to be fought for it this season. In this connection it has been observed that, while some of the teams above mentioned have shown undoubted ability, both as skaters and stick-handlers, there is an unfortunate absence of the real sport, the ability to take defeat | smiling and abide by the adverse decision, trusting to their own ability to retrieve reverses. i Was 529, Determined Effort to Retain Cana- | WILL IMPROVE COURSE, dian Henley tta. Determined efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce of St. Catharines to 'prevent the transfer of the Canadian Henley Regatta from Port Dalhousie to Toronto or any other place. A committee which has been handling the matter pro- poses to ask the minister of rail- ways and Canals to remove obstruc- tions and have dredging done in the Welland canal course and will ask the City Council of St. Catharines for $2,600 towards repairing the club house and will ask the Port Dal- housie town council for $500 toward improvements at the lower end of the course. It is believed here that the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen will continue to -hold the regatta at Port Dalhousie. 3 Willard Attention Now WILL SAVE YOU ANNOYANCE OUR SERVICE and ADVICE AND EXPENSE LATER ON STORAGE for it immediately when car is laid up. Our workmen are experts--our charges most reasonable. Send them to us--Kingston's only Battery Specialists. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock Street Phone 1840. are the result of years of battery experience. We most strongly recommend great care in keeping your battery well charged while car is in use, and WINTER DRY FOR SALE Fire, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Marine, Automo- bile and Burglary Insurance, also Guarantee Bonds. The Canada Life Assuranc e Company's newest contracts suit any case, Houses and lots of the hi ghest grade. Store on King St. A stone house and vac .nt lot w ell located on Princess Street. Victory and other "rst class bonds yielding 63 to 79%, Service cheerfully given. | ~ 4.0. HUTTON 87 CLARENCE STRER?Y Glove for Every Job I your Glove is uot listed hors, ask your dealer BOB LONG GLOVES Made by skilled workmen from strongest obtainable -- FAVORS THE SNAP-BACK Says it Would Improve "Big Four" Football. Hamilton Spectator: Sam Man- son is of the opinion that the day is not far off when the snap-back rules will be adopted by all the rugby umfons in eastern . Canada. Manson favors that' style of play and feels that it will make the game faster and more open. "The uncertainty of heeling the ball. makes mistakes more liable than if it were snapped into play," said Manson, "and twelve men on the field could be handled better than fourteen. With the adoption of the smap-back game, the outside scrimmage players would be elimi- nated, a move that has been sug- gested many times under the present rules. It will be remember- ed that the Tigers practically re- volutionized Canadian rugby when they were in the O.R.F.U. and play- ed the snap-back game. Western Canada has started something that I think it is only a matter of time until we will follow." . McGILL WILL NOT PLAY Meeting Held Last Night Concern- ing Canadian Finals. Should McGill win next Saturday she will not play off for the do- minion championship. This decision was announced after a meeting of the McGill Rugby Club. The rea- sons for the decisions are the same as those given for several seasons past. Many of the players have to spend every minute of their spare time during the rugby season at academic work, and they have abso- lutely no time to themselves. If the rugby season is prolonged the men's chances ta examination time are jeopardized, and the first term examinations are not far off. As athletes receive .only a seco dary consideration at the college, the sca- son must be concluded as early as possible. While it was practically certain what McGill's decision would be, the executive .of the rugby club made the announcement to settle all discussion on the point. BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE OF MANY NATIONALITIES Who said America isn't the melting pot. Look over the Brooklyn team. Marquard, who pitched in the ser- ies, but who%as ousted for his ability as a ticket salesman, was born in France. Milus, another pitcher, claims Jugo-Slava as his birthplace; Olson, shortstop, is a Swede; Pfeffer, pitcher, and Kruger and Miller, catchers, re all of German degcent; Knoetchy, first base, is of Czecho- Slovak parentage; Kilduff, second base, is of Russian descent; Cadore, pitcher, comes of Italian stock, and Grimes, pitcher, Sheehan, third base, are respectively of English and Irish descent. To this imposing aggregation of men of foreign extraction '6h the 'Brooklyn team, may be added Cove- leskie, pitcher, the pride of Cleve- land's fans. Coveleskie was born in Pennsylvania, but his parents were Polish. In fact though baseball is generally considered the acme of red- blooded Americanism, perhaps the only man on either of these two | championship teams who may justly claim to come of "100 per cent. Am- erican' stock, is Wheat, Brooklyn's left fielder, who is said to be an Am- erican Indian. . Sport and Education. Toronto Globe : 'Football is not the sole aim of college life, a fact that seems to be overlooked by the Montreal Herald. Quite true. But it the Herald will delve a little deep- er it wlll find that there are addi- tional reasons for the refusal of Mec- Gill to engage in the national foot- ball finals. The pursuit of knowledge at Queen's University and at the Uni- versity of Toronto is quite as keen as at McGll, but neither of these teams {ries to "run out" when chal- lenged by the champions of other i, It is a fact, too ,that the football men, in common with the active participants fn other branch- es of college sport, are quite as briliant students and @&qually as successful as those whose whole time is devoted to scholarly achiev- ment. HOMER BAKER DECIDES TO TURN PROFESSIONAL Homer Baker;~winner in 1914 of the half-mile race championship of Great Britain, and holder of numer- ous United States running titles, has announced his intention of abandon- ing the ranks of amateurs within the next month. He said he was considering several offers to coach and to run in professional races. Varsity 'Won, Montreal Herald : Varsity"s back division was again the big"®ctor in their victory over Queen's last Sat- urday. On the line Varsity had very little over the Presbyterians, but. on the back division they en- tirely out-classed Qu The running of the Blue and White backs was spectacular. ~ ee, oe [ SAY: 60 You HS ro roy, Tink on ? come {GOTTA CLEAN UR- RATS! 1, Ce 'tis by Queen's II Ready to Lick Varsity 'With the ewy of the two big bat- tles 'against Varsity looming close fon the horizon, the second team, | pride and hope of Queen's, is in fine {Shape for their big battle with Var- sity II. When the iwo intercol- legiate championships are fought out on Queen's athletic grounds, the tricolor intermediates hope to live up to their abilities and bring nome the honors, "Billy" Hughes is satisfied with the condition and general shape of bis pets, but says that he does not want any feeling of over-confidence to reach them. Varsity II. is no weak team, in Billy's estimation, and although he thinks that hig boys can Put it over on them, he does not want the local team to go on the field thinking that they have a lead- pipe cinch. The line-up for the final game will be about the same as that used against McGill II.two weeks ago. McGill came here with a lead ot eight points and went home after being. defeated by twenty points in fhe game here. Varsity have a lead of five points, and, according to re- ports, have a stronger team than the Red and White, so that Queen's will have to stick to their knitting. Unless a miracle is worked in the weather, the fleld will be in a ter- rible condition for both games on Saturday. Many local rugby men have expressed the opinion that a field such as the present conditions in weather will produce will make the present day intercollegiate rug- by tactics and plays look very ri- diculous. ---------------------- PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS WILL PLAY IN ENGLAND The Association Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia have accepted an in- vitation from the Incognit! Cricket Club of England, which toured this section in September, to visit Eng- |land- next August, according to an | announcement made by Sydney Young, secretary of the associated clubs. He has received a letter from | Coloney C. E. Greenway, president {of the Incogniti Club, thanking Philadelphia for the hospitality shown on the recent trip and wish- ing continued success for cricket in this country. ------------ 'Coming Saturday, Nov: 20th Special Announcement Later. Watch for it] The Club 112 Princess St. Phone 1372j. STE) aU SYRUP OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL Conghs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. MATHIED'S SYRUP bo a okerelga a odie combining curative rties o and the strengthening virtues of edb' IVER OIL. Colds; when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. whose we MATHIFU'S SYRUP is th uine remedy putation has es gly fowulte TRAY Rass ¥. Tie Battles on Gridiron. i More tie games have probably re- sulted in American football this sea- son than in any previous year. To date there have been seven in the east. Harvard and Princeton play- ed-a tle game, 14 to 14 ; "Syracuse and Pittsburgh fought to a 7-7 draw ; so did Lehigh and Penn State --Lehigh also tied with West Vir- ginia at the same score. Colgate's first two games result- ed in ties with Busquehanna, 0-0, and with Allegheny at 7-7. Wesley- an and New York University scored 13 points each in their game, while Stevens Tech was held to a scoreless Middlebury. Swarthmore and Franklin and . Marshall also : played a scoreless tie. American Colonel Gives Free Advice To Rheumatics SAYS IT'S SHEER FOLLY FOR ANYONE TO SUFFER THESE DAYS. | Rheumatism can't be cured so long as your system is weak and ran down. You must first build up and get strength to fight off the disease. Ferrozone cures because it builds up, because it renews the blood and dissolves the Uric Acid and the poi- sons that cause rheumatism. i It is proved right here that Ferro- zone does cure. Col. H. M. Russ, of Edwards, St. Lawrence Co., ome of the fine old heroes of the Civil War, was com-| pletely restored by Ferrozone. Read his statement: "I couldn't get around without a cane, and then only with difficulty. "Rheumatism took complete com- trol of miy limbs. "Suffering was more intense than hardships on the battlefield. "When my doctor had done his best I got Ferrozome. "Then came a quick change. "Ferrozone gave me comfort at once, eased the pain and took the stiffness out of my muscles. "I am well to-day. Ferrozone cured me completely. I can jump and run like I did forty years ago." Be sensible about your case. If your present medicine is useless give it up. Don't experiment again. Ferro- | zone is known on all sides to be a cure that does cure. Why not get a supply to-day. The sooner you Living Room Furniture TABLES -- Oak, Walnut, Mahogany --latest period de- signs. BOOK CASES -- Nalnue or Section- al. PEDESTALS--in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Jardiniere stands _to'match, CHESTERFIELDS and EASY CHAIRS. I * "R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker - - Phone 577 Ferrozone the quicker you'll get well. Price 50c per box or six for $2.50, at all dealers. ' { . 383 > Gerald Patterson, the great Aus- tralian" tennis player, carried off a public school singles championship when he was fifleen, At seventeen he won the open doubles champion- Nn oy HECLA PIPELESS FURNACE A Pipeless Furnace is a heating system, which, instead of using pipes as a means of carrying heat uses one central Regie ter, With every advantage of ecomomy and convenience, the HECLA PIPELESS FURNACE will give you heating satisfac- tion to a surprising degree. = i . Let us explain ft to you. Bole agents. LEMMON & SONS - 3 ship of Australia, and the champion- ship of the world was his at t: four. an Nathan L. Milar, governor-elect of New York, is a boxing tan. ~~ ih :: BY GEORGE McMANUS