Hammocks Hammocks At Old Prices £ H _-- 2 We are selling hammocks that cost more now than the prices we are letting them go at. =r HOT WEATHER PROMOTER BIDS FOR LEONARD-WHITE BOUT | aim Buckley Says He is Ready to Go Limit on Twenty= round Battle. Jim Buckley, of New York, one of the men who backed the Kilbané- Leonard bout in Philadelphia, is bidding for a bout between Leonard and White. He says he is prepared to go the limit for a 20-ropnd bout between this pair, but is Bat se en- thusiastic about staging @& - short bout between the men. . However, he asserts, that he is willing to consider any one of three opponents for another 6-round bout at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, in the immediate future. Buckley has nam- ed. White, "Irish" Patsy Clime or Willie Jackson as the three pro spective opponents for Leonard. It now seems to be up to Leonard to name which one he will meet. Real Fight When Bold Bendigo Won From Tom Paddock Bold Bendigo, the great English champion of the ring, fought his last fight when he was forty years old, his opponent being Tom Paddock of Redditch, a man of twenty-seven. The fight was staged at Mildenhall and 'was carried on 'with extraordin- dry ferocity. Mhe men became go en- raged during the bout that there was great difficulty in keeping them to the rules. "Foul" was being called during every round. In the forty-ninth round, when the fight had lastesl over an hour, Pad- e World tough on his fellow players. Billy bas had little chance to show what he can do on the diamond, but he fs hitting 1,000 in the question league. TY COBB EARNS ' HIS BIG SALARY, Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the highest salaried baseball star in the profession. Cobb is draw- ing $20,000 a year from the Detroit Club, and he is earning the money. Not only is he the best player in the game, but also he is drawing large crowds wherever the Detroits appear. Cobb is leading both Major Leagues in batting and probably will aot te overhauled by Speaker, Sider, or any of the other American League stick- ers. The Georgia peach will be 31 years old mext December, dnd as he takes excellent care of his physical cdndition, he prob- ably will eontinue to receive a princely salary from ihe owners of the Detroit Club for several more seasons. Cobb is sald to be worth $200,000. This is his thirteenth year with the Tigers. FRPP ERE E LIER GPP RRIPEEY nna FEL RPGPRRPP ITER EPP Shy CEP EPL F REPLI PLES beatae be SFP Fee Bigbee, King Ward, Pitler, Jacobs Grimes, Bill Wagner, Schmidt snd Fischer of the Pirates were secured by James J. Callahan, the deposed manager who had to walk the plank because the Smokeville critics de- manded a change. Philip Ball, owner of the Browns, denies the report that Fielder Jones will be supplanted 'by a new manager PLAY BASEBALL, SAYS PRESIDENT Wilson Deélares There is No Necessity For Stopping National Game. President Wilson's opinion, ex- pressed through his secretary, J. P. Tumultly, that there is "no necessity at all for stopping or curthiling base- ball schedules," was read with en- thusiasm by heads of major league teams in Chicago. "That's the best news I have re- ceived for a long time," said Charles A. Comiskéy, owner of the Chicago American League club. "I think we baselblidl men are as patriotic as any other class of citizens. We stand be- hind the ident at all times. If he should ask ys to dlose our gates as a4 matter of/ patriotism the gates woulld be closed without a murmur. "But 1 believe we can do our country a genuine service by keeping interested in healthy outdodr sports and recreaton during the period of atress, A "Président Wilson's opipion is a tribute to basebhld." President Charles H. Weeghman uf the Chicago National League elub said: "The presidept's announcement is a great thing for baseball, In the long run the country will be better off for not discontinuing the sport." Marsans is playing the his life for the Yankees fans appreciate him. George Davis, once manager of the Giants and White Sox. is with the Browns as head coach and scout. George Sisler iz. the Browns' only card just now. He still is playing game of and the "We Live But Once Let Us Partake of Earth's Good Things by ' Smoking. Milo Cige ton by in Kingst GEO. A. McGOWAN CO. MONTHLY INCOME Surest way of providing for Your old age of your beneficiary 1s the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. 50 Sweepers, all steel . . { The Leading Undertaker AA A A AAA A AAA It is highly improbable that Presi- dent Wilson will ask the major lea- gues to cut the season short and abandon the world's series. But the Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, bes Motor Ambulance. Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners «. .31.75 . $12.50 made. R. J. REID, 230 and 232 Princess Street. Phone 577. ! A AA i If the Detroit Tigers had a couple of winning pitchers the White Sox and the Rex Sox would be trembling in their shoes at this stage of the is coming sure and when it does come it will be hot. So get ready today. : First come get best choice. Don't for- get us when you want | Fishing Tackle We have the baits that catch the next year. | wonderful ball. magnates are willing to obey sarders. game, Are tera ap ANAL man Sart ¥ dock rushed Bendigo and forced him to the ropes. "Bendigo fell to the ground in a sitting posture and Pad- dock struck him two deliberate blows on the head while in that attitude. The foul 'was so palpable that the referee awarded the decision to Ben- digo without hesitation. Then Paddock mad with rage and quite losing his head with passion, did a most unheard of thing. When Bendigo arose and stood with his hands beside him, thinking the fight was all over, Paddock rushed at him and struck him two fearful blows in the fice, knocking him down at the referee's feet, © Then one of the most disgraceful scenes ever 'witnessed in a prize ring took place. Paddock's friends, among whom were some of the toughest characters from Birm- ingham, swarmed into the ring, and one of them bludgeoned the referee. The fight broke up in a riot . When # was over Bendigo went back to Nottingham, his home town, this being lis last appearance in the ring. He remained a donspicuous chang! in- Nottingham for many years, 1 until August, 1880, when he fell down stairs in his own house, and fractured his ribs, a splin- ter penetrating his lungs. He died shortly &fter at the aged? seventy: READ THIS BILL. SAVE THIS BILL. THIS BILL IS VALUABLE Men of Kingston and Vicinity ! It is not our desire to exaggerate conditions or to scare you into buying clothes now-- but the plain, unvarnished truth is that good clothes are going to cost you a whole lot more money--and very soon. This being the case. it's up to you to take advantage of this Annual Summer Clothing Sale because neither this nor any other store is going to offer you such values again for a long time to come. So while some may question our judgment in selling, no one can question your judgment in buying at these great reduced prices. It's the next thing to finding money, no matter how you look atit.> = _ \ TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co,, The Big Red Front. Kingston I Men's $1.50 Auto Dusters . . . . $1.25 Men's $1.00 Straw Hats .. .. .. .69¢ Any $2.50 or $2.00 Sailor in this store at...' ass ae aS Men's Black Cotton Sox, to go at 7c pair MEN'S SUITS $18 Suits; Sale price .. .. .. .$12.50 $16.50 Suits; Sale price . . .. ..$10.45 $15 Suits; Sale price . . .. .. ..$11.95 $10.00 Suits; Sale price .. .. . $7.95 Broken sizes. Boys' Khaki short Bloomer Pants. Sale. Boys' good school pants. Sale price 98¢ Men's Genuine Panama Hats, $5.00 and $5.50 values. This is some bargain. Broken sizes. Sale. price... .. .. .. $3.75 Children's Hats. Regular : $1.00 value. Sale price . .. . 29¢ Khaki Jong trousers, sizes 26 wl Sie EG $1.25 value--Men's Sport 9 Se 2s Were yoi ever measured for a suit of clothes by an expert? It not, try us. Satisfaction 1 orno pay. Our new samples' have arrived. : : Suits made to measure by men who know how. Murray of Leafs Is Champion of Question League Youngsters picked up for trial by major league clubs are of many dif- ferent types. Some---not many---are shy and reserved, as was Walter Johnson when he started his capeer. Others are of the smart Alec variety like Walter Rehg, formerly of the 'Red Sox, now with the Braves, who earned the reputation, when a rooky with the Pirates,"of being the fresh- est busher that ever broke n. There areother classifications, but the Leafs have in Billy Murray, a recruit who easily leads the division pI question askers. : 3 Véteran players of the Washington team, from which club Murray came to Toronto, are authority for the Statement thut the Brown University infielder is the champion long dis. tance query propellor of diamond 'history. ' Murray trains his guns upon aris- ing in the morning and shoots tions at his teammates unintermit- : tently until time to hit the hay at | pight. At table, in the hotel lobby, ' MO N U M E N Tv S i eh park, the TR Y a Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. 1 5c. ~ The Lion Clothing TEER 'House, indow. 347 and 349 King St. Buses te beoich and A BR The ~The McCallum Company, Ltd. "Jian vanes him 1 tie mets Ba bE ! 4 rodng with = | y ne 897 Princess Street. J : fresh battery. His penchant i ; ore oe ' . . ---- commendable in a way, pi By FISHER. 1.CAN'T SEE WHAT WOU WERE RANING ABOVT. I NAD A BETTER. HAMMOCK, THAN THIS ON THE : SHIP! GO To SLEEP! -- a) Ld