PAGE TWELVE - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918. HERE IT IS Brunswick The Final Phonograph PLAYS ALL RECORDS BETTER What do you think of a mahogany phonograph like this for $100.00. You can't beat it. The sweetest tone, automatic stop, tone control in the throat; two sound boxes to play all records. The hest table machine'; in the world Playsall records. Come in and look them over. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. TRY 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look tor Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. mm -------------- een) MONUMENTS | Importers of Scotch and Granites, Veérmon The um Granite Company, L 807 Princess Street. Telephone 198% In The ons Of Sport SRR Sporting Notes | a en recruit infield- burg Club took » on the spring Eight fell by joined the 3 Not one of the ers that the Pitts south last year will | training trip of 1918 the wayside and two army. Business Manager Bobby Quinn' of the St. J.ouis Browns, says that he has two more deals under way. Quinn believes that a general shake- up will be a big thing for the Browns. Rankin Johnson, once with the Boston Red Sox, later with the Fed- eral League and last season one of the pitching stars of the Texas League, is to return to the majors next season, but he cannot figure in any more of those duels with Walter Johnson, as he will be in the Na- tional League It is predicted by Philadelphia ccrities that Ping Bodie will he used at first. base by Manager Mack. With Strunk gone and all the veter- an pitchers. missing, it is figured that 'Bodie would run himself to death trying to cover an outfield position Miller Huggins, the Yankees' new pilot, has been keeping the wires hot of late in trying to strengthen his outfit, but so far appears to have met with little success Salt Lake City fang are hoping that Joe Gedeon will be sent there from the St. Louis Browns Joe AA A A Aa A peALFOR ALL BRAN OF SERVICE. RAZOR Safety Razor is AutoStrop always in the pink of condition so perfect that "once over" will remove with comfort every particle of hair, It is kept in that excellent condition by means of its strop- ping feature--it is the only razor on the mar- ket own cally Guaranteed to Satisfy that sharpens its blades automati- AutoStrop Safety Razor Co,, Limited 83.87 Duke St., ~ Toronto, Oat. started at and starred there. Salt Lake Want To Row Why. f A supreme court justice has ruled that a boxer who participates as a club to which "members" pay "dues" is guilty of violating the new statute. In his opinion, the justice says: "If there is no admission fee, no offence is committed. If there is a fee then it is so nearly a part of the exhibition as to render the partici- pants amenable to the penalty pre- scribed." Carl Morris and Jack Dempsey in- dulged in a glove fight at the'Queens- berry club in Buffalo last Monday night. They were paid for their ser- vices and a large crowd of "members" paid "dueg'-to see the scrap. In view of the latest supreme court ruling, which covers admission fees, New York boxing club promoters are won- dering how long the fight game will be permitted to thrivé in Buffalo without interference by the authori- ties. : Skating Championship. Arrangements have been complet- ed for a world's championship skat- ing meet at Saranac Lake, N.Y., Feb- ruary 7th and 8th, between Edmund Lamy, of Saranac Lake, and Bobby McLean, of Chicagc. Lamy is the present holder of the champion- ships, but McLean claims it through his recent victory over Oscar Mathie- son. Lamy tried out with the Ottawa hockey team several winters ago, but did not make a favorable im- pression, He also played baseball with London in the Canadian League. To Lead Boston Red Sox. Edward Grant Barrow, the for- mer International League leader, has been appointed to lead the Boston Red Sox at a salary of $10,000 per year. Barrow, who was practically "fired" from the International Lea- gue presidency at a salary of $7,500 per year, will now recive $2,500 more than he did in his former posi- tion. Barrow is recognized as one of the great men of baseball, and is said to be in line for the Presidency of the American League. New York Racing Dates, New York racing dates will not be announced until August Belmont, president of the Jockey Club, re- turns from Europe, where he is en- gaged in Red Cross work. Although one of the directors of the club was authorized to act as president dur- ing Belmont's absence, the selec- tion of the racing dates will be de- cided later. {It is probably that the season will open before May 1st and extend until about October 15th. He Liked the Quiet. During the time that Mr. Asquith was Prime Minister of England he hever played golf excepting in pri- vate. Early in the morning he would journey to his favorite course, make a round of the links and de- part without even the local residents knowing that the Prime Minister had been disporting himself on their common. In other words, .he liked to foozle in peace and quietude. White Sox Sign Pitcher. Leo Constantineau," who spent last season dusting tHe boys off the plate in the Northern Maine-Canada League, has signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox. He Is a six-foot one-inch southpaw,a French- Canadian, now "lying: in Lowell, Mass, ® Play for Red Cross. "Mike" Quinn, of Quebec, is iry- ing to arrange a Red Cross game at the Ancient Gapital with the ex- Quebec players opposed to the Can- adiens. He wants Crawford, Marks and Mummery from the Torontos for the game. She's Here Boy's! For the first time in the history of the Universify of California a wom- an yell le has been elected. The Junior class chose Miss Marion Sut- ton, fearing that if a man were sel- ected, he might be drafted. French Take vp Football, The French Government has or- dered 1,000,000 footballs for the army, to be delivered witliy seven months. KING'S PLATE RACE | ON VICTORIA DAY The Ontario Jockey Club Gives $3,000 For Race Without Betting. Though racing in general has been suspended in Canada since July last, there will be no break in the continu ous running of the King's Plate, the oldest fixture on the American con- tinent, That was decided yesterday | hen the Ontario Jockey Club direc-| tors granted the use of Woodbine to the Toronto Hunt for an bpen-air horse show on May 24th and 25th, and to permit the running of the King's Plate, The purse of $3.000 in added money and the fifty guineas donated by His Majesty will be giv- en by the Ontario Jockey Club, which 'will receive mo revenue of any kind in return for the disbursement. No other races than the Plate will be allowed at thé show, nor will bet- ting be in any way sanctioned or per- mitted on the premises, The number of Province-bred two- year-olds in training last season U=- fore the suspension of racing gives practical assurance that there will be a good field for the Guineas, On account of the absence of opportuni- ty at home a number of youngsters were taken across the border last au- tumn, and would thus be disqualified had not provision been made that all such would retain their eligibility if registered with the Ontario Jockey Clug for export under the condition of affairs, Patrick A Great Player, Lester Patrick has been the Van- couver and Portland jinx in over- time battles this season. Twice the Seattle pilot, who ranks as probably the best hockey leader in the game to-day, has hopped into the fray with his team behind in the scoring and on both occasions he has been re- sponsible for the pass which brought victory to the league leaders, Against Portland New Year's Day he gave Bernie Morris the pass that netted Seattle the lone goal in eighty min- utes of play, and the other night he turned the same trick and Morris' subsequent shot netted the Mets their wining coiinter in twenty-three min- utes, overtime against Vancouver. Patrick is one of the greatest players in the game to-day and *gets action out of the players when others Tail. Curling at Perth. Last week the Lanark curlers visit- ed Perth to try conclusions with the Perth devotees of the roarin' game in the Lanark Cdunty Challenge Cup series, and the players from the village by the Clyde took home the silverware, having won by three points. Perth had the cup for only a few Hays. Laitagk has no rink this year, but are associate members of the Perth clab, and they will play all their challenge ollp games here. Smith's Falls' being their next contestants. The win by the TLanarkites was the most popular win on the Perth rink in some moons. Perth and Smith's Falls have games next Saturday = for the Whatfle shield, two rinks going to Smith's Falls and two rinks coming to Perth from that town. Points count. AD Fe THE UNIVERSA UT your good tobacco into a good pipe --a Wellington Pipe. The well catches the moisture. All you draw through the stem is clean, sweet, dry smoke. Every Wellington bears the W.D.C. triangle trade- ark--mark of pipe quality---sign of good French briar, well seasoned. All shapes and sizes, 75 cents and up. Pick yours. WM. DEMUTH & CO. ! New York a FOOTWEAR Bargains Women'stBlack Kid Shoes with white calf calf tops. Regular price, $10.00, now $6.79. Patent and gun metal button shoes; reg- ular price $6.00, now $3.49. Patent and gun metal shoes, odd lots, regular price $5.00, now $2.49. Men's mahogany tan boots, with neolin soles; regular price $8.00; now $5.79. Black calf shoes, new English lasts; regular price $7.00, for $5.49. Black calf and tan leather shoes; values up to $7.00, naw $4.25. J. H.Sutherland & Br The Home of Good Shoes. FA a, An imported val price. Imported Ha ried Sumatra wra y the highest class "fn Ca. a. SUZSIER "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" gold annually in Canads. ue at a domestic vana filler -- im= per -- hand rolled workmen obtainable NDREW Wi / JEFF, weg'Re Going ™ HAUS NOW, HE'S | 1h TERESTED 'IN THE \ WELFARE. oF THe MEN wHe CROWD THE PRISONS of THIS COUNTRY, So TAKE AN INTEREST WALLS. fw Si ox { Doctor, we ARLE far 5 | De. HICKIE wit US TO-AIGHT. THREE Kien Win | Bul' A sinGLe THWEHT AND THAT 1s He BETTERMEAT oF we Pook. UNFORTUNATES WITHIN THE PRISON CMR. MT T, \ INDEED A "Pre asure | n Meet) 3 MER LiKe YoURSELE | +3 WD MR. J&FE. MST BATTLE AGAINST CONDITIONS AS THEY STAAD! PREVENT cRIME. a By BUD FISHER. MISTER JCEF, 3 I confEnD THAT df IM INCARCERATING | OFFENDERS of \ : THE LAW (SS The WRONG IDEA. WE OUGHT Tp TRY TO DO YOU BELIEVE IN IN CARCERATING LAW BREAKERS ©, ABAINST CRUELTY \. [IN ANY FORM, THERE Fore] ; I'm AGAINST INCARCERATION. THEY MIGHT HAVE PRE VENTED (RIME A THOUSAND YEARS AGO BY INCARCERATIIAI- \ rR CRIM ™~ [BUY NOWA-DAYS wk Dom' A . HAE A INCARCERATION, mw RESORT ru i : WE | CAN PREVENT By PUTTING THE RGU PeobLe IN JAIL, Eh uw