ETT Ea asa Spt Tn ics n° PAGE TWELVE 'Hammocks Hammocks At Old Prices ppt Fen er AL We are selling hammocks that cost more now than the prices we are letting them go at. HOT WEATHER is coming sure 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 Big Fish TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co The Big Red Front. 88 Princess St. Kingston TC LEONARD DID NOT PHYSICAL ADVANTAGE. Jimmy Dunn is Still Being Scored For His Big Blunder. Shortly after Benny Leonard had convinced Johnny Kilbane that from the camp of the featherweight champion. . {little man," was the i substance of | the piaint, { pression that Leonard's victory over ithe Clevelander 'was die eatirely to | physical advantages i the lightweight champion. | In view of this contention, it is of |ldke his father he has always lived | interest to inspire the measurements | cleanly and samely. [of the men which were taken shortly | before the battle at Shibo Park. | 'The figures disclose the fact that { Leonard is' but 21 years of age, as {against 28 for Kilbane. While Leon- ard had the advantage of youth, still {an athlete who has taken such goof {eare of himself as has Kilbane | should be at the height of his pow- ers at 28. { Kilbane stands 5 feet 5% inches, ito 5 feet 5 1-4 inches fdr Leonard, giving the feathweight the {age by a quarter of an inch. | Kilbane's reach is 68 inches and | Leonard's 681% inches, the light- | weight having the better of it by | half an. inch. | In the matter of chest normal, { Kilbane is 36 inches and Leonard {35 3-4, and expanded Kilbane 38 and Leonard 37, an advantage to {the featherweight. | Kilbane's neck is an inch bigger | thah Benny's, the figures being fif- | teen for Kilbang and fourteen for | Leonard ' Kilban¥'s waist is 31 inches to 27 by Benny, anh advantage of 4 inches for the -featherweighg. Kilbane"s | biceps measure 13 inches to 10% | for Leonard. Kilbane's forearm is eleven inches to nine inches for Leonard. Kilbane's wrist is 7 inches to 6% inches for Leonard. Kilbane's thigh is 18 inches to 19% inches for Leonard, and Leon? ard's calf is 13 3-4 inches to 11 inches for Kilbane. In the matter of weight Leopard scaled below 133 at 8 p.m. and Kil- bane weighed 127. It is a fair esti- mate that Leonard had the advant- age of five pounds', when the first round started. This additional weight is in Leonard's legs, which are well molded and muscular." Kil- bane has slender props of the Fitz- simmons variety. Therefore, in all salient points Kilbane is a bigger man than Leon- ard and the lightweight champion did not win through physical ad- vantages, but because he oytclasses the featherweight champion in all the qualities that go to make up a champion boxer. er ------------ Baseball in the Good Old Days. Professional ball players of to- day may not be angels, but they would be considered hopeless molly- coddies by many of the old-timers of the 70's and 80's. The diamond ar- tists of that time were as a general rule, and with the proper number TRY 5c. Poet Cigar Sc. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Olgar, S.(OBERNDORFFER Maker, Kingston. wip NE "MONUMENTS The Granite Company, Ltd. bs, © of exceptfons, a hard-drinking, hard- swearing, high-living bunch of roughnecks. Perhaps the most noteworthy aggregation of -this type of players was that gqt together in 86 by Dan O'Leary 'to represent Seranton; The Pennsylvania city was baseball mad;-and the O'Learys fairly reveled in luxury. Wilkes- rbarre and Williamsport were Scrah- 1top's principal rivals, and by beat- ing the clubs of these cities the O'- | Leary gang made themselves so : popular that they owned the town. The most nbtable contest of that me- morahle year was with Williamsport, which had club that had licked big league teams and was consider- ed invincible. O'Leary and his players wagered nearly $5,000, @very cent they had in the world, on themselves, and they won by a wide margin, Needless to say, after that you simply couldn't hold that ! bunch. Pitcher Jim Scott, of the Chicago White Sox, has undergone. an ex- amination for the United States of- ficers' reserve corps, and if declared eligible will report at Presidio, Cal, on August 27th. AVOIDING THE TORPEDO IS ALL THAT JE FF AGREES TO DO. advant- | win BY 'A Stetch of the Life of Pro- } In the Recent Pugilistic Battle-- | | he {Mike Donovan, who for more than was uot cut out for the lightweight | thirty years was boxing instructor championship, a doleful cry arose |at the New York Athletic club, and | | "A good big man defeated a good | bare-knuckle days: | The object was to create the im- | tainly under the expert management i possessed by | Young Mike is a native of New York, { i | ns Naa | | weight championship of "MIKE" DONOVAN fessor Mike Dono=- van. ger Fight fans are asking themselves what has become of Young Mike Donovan, son of the celebrated Prof. before that was the middleweight champion of America in the oM Young Mike a | few years ago looked like a comer the middleweight division and cer-| of his famous old pap he should have developed into a really great boxer. and is just twenty-five years old. At an early age he acquired great knowledge con- cerning the ring, and gave promise of big thingd. Prof. Mike, his father, was among the first contenders for the middle- America. After fighting through the Civil War, Mike made his ring debut in St, Louis in 1866, losing on a foul after fight- ing ninety-six rounds 'with Bill Craw- ley. It was not until the following year that the American middleweight title was "first fought for, fn Cali- fornia. Tom Chandler defeating Dooney Harris. Chandler retired a little later, and George Rooke claim- ed the championship, dn 1874 Mike Donovan, who had been coming to the front rapidly, defeated Rooke and became the recognized middle- weight leader. He was never de- feated ,and held the title until 1882, when he quit the ring to take up teaching the manly art at the New York Athletic club. Jack Dempsey and George Fulljames, a Canadian, battled for the title, the Irishman winning, Several years later Pro- fesor Mil - returned to the ring for one night only, to fight Dempsey, just because he thought Jack had a good licking coming to him. To the surprise of fight fans, the weteran had the batter of the champion in nearly all of 'the six rounds, and Dempsey Yas lucky to get a draw. Bill Brennan, of Chicago, out- fought Bartley Madden of Gotham at New York. The men are heavy- weights, A NEW FULL WEIGHT T OOKE COLLAR 20¢ each, 3 for Soc. TOOKE BROS. LIMITED Makers ontreal ee DO YOU WORRY ABOUT Appendicitis ? Ninety out of every Hundred persons aiflicted with Gall Stones show symptoms and suffer pains which suggest Appendiptis, Peritonitis, ID pepsin, Ind Fes tion, Stomach, Liver or Kidney disorder. Gall stoness also are indicated if you have wind on the stomach, paing in the back and side, 'sallow skin, or jaun dice. Act now and avold an op- eration. Gall stones can be Cured in 24 Hours /Mariatt's Gall Stone Medicine reaches the complaint in 24 hours, removing the stone and starting you on the road to new health, without pain or danger. end you hfindreds of lets thls. Marlatt's Gall Stone dicine is sold by T. H. t, Druggist, Kingston, Ont. ' J. W, Marlatt & Co. . B81 Ontario St. Torenté, Ted Lewis, the world's .welter- weight champion, administered a severe beating to Jimmy O'Hagan at Saratoga. Walter Manning, the former To- ronto pitcher, is now playing with the Upland: Club, of the Delaware County League. Justin ("Nig."") Clarke, ~ veteran catcher' for several years with the Cleveland American League team, took thee oath majing him a member of the United States Marine Corps while standing at the home plate at Navin Field; Detroit Sunday after- noon, Outfielder Jimmy Viox, last season with the Leafs, has quit the Kansas City Club of the American Associa- tion, owing to a disagreement over salary. > Connie Mack is dissatisfied with his schoolboy wonder shortstop, Law- ton Witt. and has displaced him in favor of a recruit named Dugan. Witt hasn't been hitting at the pro- per rate to suit the men who need-to run that marvelous $100,000 infield. Maurice- E. McLaughlin, winner of the Davis Cup single tennis matches and 1914 and three times holder of the national singles. and doubles: championship, has enrolled at the naval training station at San Pedro, Cal. Bob Dibble, the well-known scull- er, who went overseas with the Sportsmen's Battalion as a lieuten- ant, has been promoted to be a cap- tain. He has been on the firing line, and suffered some slight wounds. The promotion was®earn- ed on the field. The sterling filly Fruit Cake has heen purchased by A. K. Macomber from W. Burtschell, acting for E. T. Zollicoffer. The price is said to be $10,000. Hugh Bradley and Jack Dalion, two former Toronto players, are try- ing to catch on with some Interna- tional League club. Frank Gilhooley, formerly of the Buffalo c¥ub, and now with the New York Americans, is one of five of Bill Donovan's men called in the draft. Gilhooley, who is unmarried, has gone to Toledo for 'examina- tion. NEW DISOUS RECORD Further Results of Canadian Ath- letic Championship Meet, A supplementary cable from Eng- land concerning the Canadian mili- tary championships says that Ser- geant Thorpe wom the mile event, Sergeant Hughes the pole vault, Lieut. G, H. Rogers the broad jump, and Lieut. R. A. Walker the discus. Afterwards in an exhibition throw Walker heaved ithe "saucer" _124 feat 5 inches, beating the Canadian military record. "Hec." Phillips, who won the half, holds the British three furlong record, made at Stam- ford Bridge last year. : Cobb's Baseball Doings. Ty Cobb's batting ayerag: now is fifteen points from the .400 mark, aceciding to averages published. to- day, which include last Wednesday's games. Cobb is hitting .885 far 105 games. He has made 155 hits, in- cluding thirty doubles, twenty-one triples and five home runs. This slugging has given, him the Am- erican league lead in total.bases, his total being 242. He is also l2ading the league in runs scored, yith 80, and is creeping up on Chapman and Roth, of Cleveland, for siolen base honors. Ty Cobb has pjifered 32 bases, while the Cleveland pair have stolen 31 and 33 respectively Ohallenge to Genesee Club, T. Turrall has issued a challenge to the Genesee Club, of Rochester, for a race between six sailing dinghies from Toronto and an equal number belonging to the American club. The race will probably be sailed In a couple of weeks' time. 'Success comes to those who make up their minds to do .a thing and then do it. + J 5 Let Us Partake of Earth's Good Things by Smoking. Milo Cigar Made in Kingston by GEO. A. McGOWAN CO. | ------ ed) ---------- Le MONTHLY INCOME mrest way of providin x for your old age or your beneficiary is the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610 MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important Job. Butltls. It is important that you buy none but EDDY'S 2 CHEMICALLY SELF EXTINGUISHING © "SILENT 500's" The matches with "neo after glow." ~y EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been dipped in a chemical solution which positively ensures the match becoming dead wood once it has been lighted and' blown out. Look for the words "Chemically Self-Extinguishing" on the box. . Ry in id de § Be on ---- Carpet Sweepers and \ Vacuum Cleaners 50 Sweepers, all steel .. .. .. .. .... . .$L75 Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, best made . . $12.50 R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker 230 and 282 Princess Street. Motor Ambulance. Phone PIT. " SHA LOTS OF SPLENDID BARGAINS AT OUR MIDSUMMER SALE. This is your chance to stock u with pumps. or oxfords at greatly reduced prices. We have some great bargains in Wo- * men's patent and gun metal pumps and ox- fords, at : Gi $1.98 and $2.98. JH Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. By BUD FISHER. 7 oe ~~ ¥ f o A'VAST BeLay, WERE OFF FoR, BAFF(NS Bay \ Te WORKING ON AN "aNveRTion To Beat THRE y-Boars. Im | UNDER SECRET OROERS FROM THE tvavy, DEPT, AND I MUTT BE DISTURBED WELL, 1 GUESS THE war, 15 AS GooD AS OVER IE YOUVE "| BROUGHT YOUR MASSIVE BRAN To BEAR ON THE SUBMARINE Ro : HATS TRE © TDEA ; 3 TO TT THE SHIP WAY ; ™ TN My 1084 15 TO PUT A BiG SPRING on THE BOT rom CF A STEAMER THEN WHEN | THE WAKES OF A TORPEDO 'S SEEN COMING ar ™E Ca | SIMPLY Pus hh RT an - BLEASING THE SPRING, 'T Gok) Downy Ker om LER ah THROWS RB THE { yes, BUT, WHAT HAPFENST |) TA SRI -- TO THE SHIP AFTER THE SPRING THROWS IT. OMT or THE WATERT How Does IT Conic Dowie Aba SARSLY ? I SHOULD WORRY ! dT AIN'T GOT NOTRINP Te Do with JEM AFTSR, THEY LEAVE THE