PAGE ELEVEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918. Does Mr. Jarvis | Know His i] Own Voice ? It all heppined one might up in the cop- per region of Michigan. Harold Jarvis, the popular Canadian singer, happened to be on a concert tour through that country, and a young lad was playing the Victor-Victrola Record * 'Beau- tiful eof Somewhere" (Mr. Jarvis' gréat hit) on a'phonograph, in the hotel where he was stopping. Recognizing the song, 'Mr. Jaivis rushed upstairs and into the room: "What is that you are playing?" asked . Mr. Jarvis. * 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," Harold Jarvis" replied the lad. "Why I can't believe it!" exclaimed Mr. Jarvis, "| never heard my voice reproduced so beautifully before! What phonograph " replied the lad, hich sung by is it?" "The Brunswick, plays all records." --Then the lad had to play it again, to his complete enjoyment. Upon his return to Detroit, Mr. Jarvis looked up the Brunswick dealer and asked * him to play his record, 'that he might again enjoy it, and then and there voluntarily gave the following testimonial to the tone quality of the Brunswick. (Mr. Jarvis' Letter) The tone of the Brunswick was a revelation to me. ' The unnrisical, metallic phonograph qualities to which we rave been agcustomed so long, seem to be entirely eliminated in ithe Brunswick phonograph. / The voeal records particularly sound wil the very, vib / 1 was, of conrke, patticyluarlg is of my @wn records on the Brungwick, 1 lave hever heard them pla instrument. . Particular id Se " Somewhere," the Brunswigk pion that I never knew were possible in a hardly seems possible that it could Your very truly, (Mr. Jarvis was born ghonto, Unnada.) Come In and hear th tmograph. All phonographs in WH play any make of records. ve a sweet full richness of th in the reproduction in truthfully say that felike on any other Poff "Beautiful Isle of igs out the shadings fHucipg instrument. It Ae same record. ' HAROLD JARVIS. ond: TREA DGOLD Sporting Goods Co., Phone 529- 88 Princess St. Eo YALE'S HOCKEY LOSS rr a x TRY '5c. Poet Cigar dc. Roux tor Sills Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. In The World Of Sport WITHOUT AN EXCUSE Abandonment of the Sport Is The Occasion of Much Resentment. ® fn, Yale's reorganization of ath- leties one of the disappointments is the failure to revive hockey. This haé beén Yale's leading winter sport for years, and a strong sentiment has cropped up annually to have the game made one of the major sports. For three or four years it has attracted morg spectators than has track ath Jeti. Had [the war not taken hund- reds of students from Yale hockey might have Xisplaced track athletics on the list of Inajor sports. The rink on which the team has played for three years is closed, and artificial ice is no longer possible. The disappearance of hockey from the list of winter sports seems almost inexplicable. The entire hockey team of last season is now in military ser- vice, but the same is true of Yale's football and baseball teams, which may be revived. Yale's two winter teams which have been organized, the swim- ming and water polo and basketball i organizations, promise to develop into close intercollegiate champion-|¢© ship form, The basketball team has béen reorganized since its return home, and has won both the games played, including the intercollegiate I series with Dartmouth at Hanover. {! Boxing for the first time prom-|F¥ ises to develop into one of the most popular fale winter sports. Several|! hundred undergraduates have taken |! ft up and will participate in thell tournament, which about March 1|! will reach its final. ; sport i TWO, ¢ & vo Fil Star Outficlder Will Not Be Drafted For Some Time, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, of the De- troit Americans, was given a deferred | * classification on the grounds of par- tial dependency, by 'his exemption board, and placed in Class 2, division A. Cobb, who is registered at Au- gusta, Ga., was placed in Class Hy the local board last week, but it de- veloped that he failed to answer the questions of dependency and the ac- tion of the board came after he had asked that his case Ye re-opened! |: Cobb was thirty-one vears old last December aid has a wife and three children. COBB _IN CLASS ( Bush Joins Hoodoo Team. "Bullet Joe' Bush got rid of his hoodoo when' Connie Mack sold him to the Boston Red Sox. Joe now belongs to the Jinx, for Boston has been his hoodoo for years. In five years that. he has pitetsd against American League clubs Joe was able to beat Boston on but three occasions, and in one of these games Bush acted merely as relief hurler: Boston has beaten him sixteen differ- ent times and fourteen of these de- feats came in a row. Other pitchers have hoodoos and nearly 'all of them are able to over- come the jinx gooner or later, but not Bush. The only way he could get rid of the hoodoo was to join it. f "Nap" Lajole in Demand. Napol Lajoie is in general de- mand. "Phe Clevelands want him to play first base for them. The Wash- ingtons also dre bidding for his sexi Mack. vices. The big fellow would help the Yankees with his heavy bit, even as a second-baseman. Chicago critics are urging the Cubs to sign him, while the Pirates could use him as a pinch hitter. Lajoie says that play- ing first would be taking money un- der false pretenses. He" can cover that bag as well as the average and can hit the ball. His only handica is slowness on foot, but his other qualities make up for it. The French- man is In no hurry to accept offers, but it is generally believed that he will be found with one of the major a Lo olabs this year = Shocker Traded to Browns. ie Plank, veteran pitcher, and Perrill Pratt, second haseman, have heen traded to the New York Ameri- cans by the St. Louis Americans for five players and cash. The New York club gave in exchange Pitchers Shock- er and Cullup, Catcher Nunamaker, | and Iufielders Maisel and Gedeon. All cash consideration; the amount of which is not stated, also was given to | the St. Louis club. Was Not "Pea Soup." Téronte World says: Aegords 0 @ despatch from the east, th | ] | ar 'blame their illness on to | 0 soup they ate in a restaurant] in Ottawa. I is a Soot doy hig dia} not happen {i | might have sumed it on The To on 1 police Major Commis Commissioner regarding the cation of war taxes to baseball missions. nical is sought mittee in This John Hedyler, tional Léfgue; tary of Secretary Nationals, National in Washington ahead of the members, ment of Mr, managers the : ized by the government. And play with the New York Highlanders what the ies says Gettysburg, Pa. ° about on "whom all spring He Giant# Robertson is drafted as it is report- ed. Young throws right handed ar bats left handed. z of the weel-known deer----and pla ing to corner the money mart. born player. been illegal in New. York since last November, again would be legalized under the terms of a bill introduced to-day a state commission to regulate the sport, fees should be devoted to furnishing camps. RRP WHY ALL THE WORRY? League "Magnates in Session to Discuss War Tax, Members the National Baseball n were in Washington on to consult Internal Revenue appli- ad- s of Monday It is understood that only a tech- ruling on the ticket question by the commission's com- charge of the ma¥ter committee is composed of secretary of the Na- John B. Foster, secre- the New York Nationals, and Hapgood, of the Bokton chairman of the who arrived other irmed a recent state- Heydler's that dhe charge only author- Afgust Herrman, Commission, cont intended to ten 'pekr cent. advance PLANK 15 THROUGH the New York Team. Not Join Baseball pitching through, Will for Eddie and he won't No more lank! He's that's Kilt- else At least vded to the rr anywhere pitcher tr 'My arm is as good as ever," sald addie, 'but seventeen years of pitch. ng is enough Me for the farm from pow on." It was at the farm © at that this veteran of he box was found and asked what te thought of the trade by which he asses from the St. Louis Browns to he Highlanders Pprade!" he ex- laimed. 'I have 'heard nothing any trade But it makes no lifference to me I don't intend to play with any team." WILL EYE GIANT YOUNGSTER. 'Pep™ Young Will Break Into Out. field if Robertson is Drafted. "Pep" Young is the youngster up- eves will focus next will bust into the outfield assuredly, . so if He has the spe y draw poker hand lke a man try- likes "to -get hold of tie said Johm McGraw, approv- That is the measure of the « To Revive Beying in N.Y. State. Professional boxing, which. has by Assemblyman Martin G. McQuw. The measure would create and would require that dur- ing war time part of 'the license athletic supplies for army training It would restrict: the num- ber of clubs to not exceeding seven in New Yqrk, three in Buffalo, and two in any cther-part of the state. Lost <f Faghous Infield; Now that Stuffy Mclnnis has en- Hsted, all four members of that fam- FASTEST HOCKEY EVER SAYS | ! er Luck on Second Half | of Racer i A J "Fhe hockey in the League this season is the fastest [! have'ever seen." commented George! Kefinedy, owner and president ot | the Canadiens, after his team had' beaten the Ottawas on Monday. | am willing to bet that the club which | wins out in the east will easily de-| feat the western finalists. 1 cousider| my buneh with Lalonde back at cen-| tre, the strongest 1 have ever had, ! not excepting that which won the Stanley Cup two . years ago." Hall has played magnjficent for us, while Vezina g steady We made a securing Joe Malone londe and Pitre have best." J08 : | hockey . { | Nas never 80 ten strike and both _ given us their! Kennedy intimated that the "Fly- ing Frenchmen" -wer®¥ out to win} both sections of the National Hocke vi League's split schedule with a view] to avoiding the play off. He pointed| out that his team's chances were bet-! ter in a twelve-game schedule against Toronto and Ottawa than in a Hote | 2 and-home series against either of] 'the two opposing teams with the ma-| jority of the goals counting In ad- dition, there is nothing for the play-| ers in a sawoff for the eastern title, | whereas those who get into thel world's championship final will take] down a small fortune, as they divide! the proceeds for the first three games. "The Ottawa fellows have great deal of hard luck." the |Canadien manager "It always] comes in bunches. 1 hope you have| a little more of it on the setond half. { Then there won't be any necessity] of a, playoff. . If we can wallop Ot- tawa we can look after the Torontos | all right. You may have a great find| in Dave Ritchie. Wish I had been fortunate enough to land him for re- lief work on the defence." had aj contlnued| MANY ATHLETES IN SERVICE, Baseball Players and Bicycle Rider Don Uniforms. Several well-known" "athletes re- ported to-day that they had enlisted' in one of the branches of service for the period of the war. Jones and [Baird of the Giants and-€Carmody of the Pirates are wearing the sailor regalia. Ray Fisher, the -Yankee pitcher, is in the army, as is John Kelleher, former Brooklyn infield- er. Alfred Goullet, who with Magin won the six-day race at. New. York last week, joined the navy. EORGE KENNEDY Hopes Ottawa Will Have Hard- i: National { a_i [J | ® THE UNIVERSAW PIPE : MCRe men smoke aWellington than any other pipe-- be- cause they like it better. So will your. The well catchies the mois- ture. The W.D.C. triangle trade- mark on every Wellington means genuine French briar. Get your size and shape and begin to enjoy smoking. At good dealers -- 75 cents and up. WM. DEMUTH & CO. MONUMENTS Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble, The; McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. 897 Princess Street. Telephone 193% | ani Ls "Every reader of this ® Paper, 88 or] E8508 Get it from your dealer or From, us. ° Dd tach. ment and © plex Bi Blade, packed -~ a. losther Kit DURING THE LIFE OF Tsar "DURNAN i DU OR CO. Ltd., 43 Victoria, 5t., TORONTO, ONT., CANADA. OVERC OATS Large Stock to Choose From. $15 to $28 ' JOHN TWEDDELL . Civil & Military Tallor, 131 Princess St, One Door Below Randolph, BYE ous $100,000 infield have parted company with Manager Connie Mcinnis i8 the second of the fantous quartet fo enlist, foliow- ing Jack Barry:into the service. Boxcr Fred, Wyatt Kijled. The death in action in France is reported of Freddie Wyatt, a native of Hull, Que., and for years holder of the amateur boxing championship of Canada. ---- + ¥ \ The highest class workmen obtain- CIGAR i A ; able in Canada ma ke "Bachelor" cigars "i by hand for men who appreciate an im=- ported value at a domestic price. 3 ANpREW WILSON & \ "The National Smoke" Eighteen mfilion Bachelors". sold annually in Canada. 3 for 25 dn = We Do AsV We Advertise g THIS GREAT CLOTHING SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, F EBRUARY 2ND. DONT FAIL TO COME. ut Hi Eyestoa P AR : sition Like This, Which Can His Fingers. : ~All we ask is the opportunity. Men's Neck Ties, good value at 25¢. ------ ---------- ------ -- 5 Men's Overcoats. Regular: $20.00 value. Sale $13.95 : Match up that coat with a pair of our )