THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918. -- Are You Catching the Big Fish Or are you let- ting the other fel- lows have them all? We have the Tackle, steel rods, reels, lines, hooks, bait of all kinds. i Get Out in the 'Arr up with ozone, | x and come home and fill yourself | up with fish and | you will be sav- ing meat and wheat and doing your bit. Sal Silk Line Expert silk line, at 50c a-spool. She's a daisy; four different colors. Steel rods are double the price they were last year, but we have a few left at $2.50. You better get one quick. TREADGOLD v SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. - "The Home of the Brunswic TRY Sc. Poet Cigar 5c. faok for Sik Thread on Tip of Each Olgar. duck Dempsey. Jeffries. "1p he weighed te pounds has seen Jack Demp-| more he'd be the ideal heavyweight," it time, and declares|says Jim. Even at that he thinks heavy w since the| Jack has a right to a m st} en hol jack has ight to » match with Wil: In The World Of Sport BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY KINGSTON DEFEATED HAVANA RED SOX, 8 T0 2. First Defeat For Pop Watkins' Team Hebe -- In Morning Red Sox Won by 13 to 10. * The King's Birthday drew a small crowd to the Cricket Field on Mon- day morning to see the Red Sox and the C.L.C. clash, but in the afternoon there was an unusually large num- ber of fans out to cheer for King- ston against the Havana Red Sox. The morning game proved more in- teresting than the afternoon for "Pop" Watkins and his melon eaters were not up to their usual form. in the morning Red Sox won. from C.1.C. by 13 to 10, the big score be- ing built upon a series of errors. The teams : Red Sox-- Graham, ef; Baker, Penning, 2b; Stagg, Lb; Smith, Cummings, ¢; Saunders, p; Little, Fitzgerald, If. C.1.C.--Devlin, ¢ and 3b; Gour- dier, Ab and 1b; Wilson, of; Shana- hans If; Cummings, ¢; Hughes, ss.; Byekley, ri; Strew, p and rf;Fannon 2h; Pound, ¢. Umpire--Bert Booth The score by innings Red Sox 32210023x--13 C.L.C. cia 010100305- ~10 It was a rather listless game in the afternoon and Kingston won out by a score of 3 to 2. Havana Red Sox worked hard to pull over a win but were defeated for the first time in Kingston. The teams Kingston- Schultz, 1b; Millan, cf; Puartell, McNeill, rf; Havana 3b; 88) rf; Sporr, 3b; Stewart, 2b; Cotman, ¢; Coyne, I; p; Thompson, ss; Red Sox----Dobbins, 2b; Walters. ss.: Forest, cf; Graham, i; Montrose, cf; Watkins, rf; Stevenson, 3b; Lauder, 1b; Leaman, p. Umpire-----George Sullivan. The score by inninga--- Kingston ... 2000000003 Havanas . .. 1001060002 C.L.C. TEAM WON IN TENTH INNINGS Defeated Red Sox by 15 to 14 --QGame Was a Tie in the Ninth. C.L.C. won the second game in the City League baseball series against Red Sox at the Cricket Field on Sat- urday afternon whea Fannon scored in the tenth innipgs and broke a tie of 14 to 14. The game was very sloppy all through and the score indicates the play. A mingling of junior and sen- ior players in any league will not T FOR SPRING CASCO-2vs in. CLYDE-2Va In o | plan, there Is work out to a consistent ball game The teams: C.L.C~--Appleby, ¢; Buckley, p and If; Gourdier, 3b; Guthrie, p and cf; Fannon, 2b; Hughes, ¢f; Strew, rf and cf; J. Dev- lin, 1b; Wilson, cf. Red Sox--Graham, 1; Adams, cf; Saunders, 2b; Baker, 3b; Fenning, 83; Stagg, 1b; Conley, ¢; Fitzgerald, ss, and rf; McKee, Pp The score by inhings: C.L.C. 101321212215. . 0000251501---14 ss.; €. Devlin, 2 GERMAN SHPLL DOES SPORTSMAN GOOD TURN Word has been received from Lieut. W. C. Baber, the well- known McGill cricketer of Mont- real, of an interesting experi- ence that recently happened to himself and a friend. During a a retirement of British troops several weeks ago Mr. Baber found himself and the friend in question in the hands of a suffi- cient number of Germans to warrant them being satisfied with being . taken prisoners, Just at the moment, however, a shell descended close in, then another, and another. The Ger man capturers humbled them- selves in the dust, and when the next shell came sizzling through the air, Baber called out to his friend: "Beat it!" They "beat it" in good style, and are now carrying on on the right side of No Man's Land. PEE EE SPIELE SREP ECE G CEES Ese Pad RR d bhi bbb hb bdd dp bb BOMB PROOF JOBS For Ball Players Are By No Means Sure, Tha Charlestown and navy yards are intensely interested in the recent' announcement from Washington that ball players who are holding "bomb proof" jobs are to be investigated Bach of the places, with particular emphasis on the Charlestown yards, harbors a number of former' big leaguers and former class AA play- ers. In fact, it ia probable that the baseball elub representing the Charlestown yard could make a stiff fight for the pennant in either of the big leagues. They are going through the war with pens for guns and desks for breastworks. Only two Boston big league ball players haveienlisted to fight. One of them is Hank Gowdy, Braves' catcher, firet of 'the big leaguers to go into servive. . The other is Dick Hoblitzel, former first baseman of the Red Sox. Hoblitzel, a dentist, will go to France. He was several times rejected on account of physical disability, but an operation made it possible for him to pass an examina- tion and get-in line for a commission. Grover Cleveland Alexander set an example that some of the men in the naval reserve might have fellowed. When drafted there was an effort made to get Alexander's enlistment i a certain branch of the naval re- serve force. A man was sent to see him, by the famous pitcher sent the emissary away with the information that, as he had been drafted into the army, he considered it his duty to fight in the army, and that he was {ooking for ne favors in order to avoid being exposed to the battles in Europe. Newport Dempsey and Fulton. Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Fred Fulton of-Rochester; Minn., have signed articles to meet in a 20-round contest to a decision at Danbury, Conn., on July 4th, The bout will be promoted by J. R. (Mulvihill of Danbury. The amount of the purse was not made known, The principals have agreed to allow ten per cent. of the gross receipts of the fight to go to war charities. Mulvihill announced arrangements had been made for motion pictures to be taken of the bouf, and these will be turned over in their entirety to war charity purposes. "Honest John" Kelly of New York City was named official stakeholder! Twilight Ball Makes Good. Twilight ball bas been introduced by the clubs of the American Associ- ation, With the daylight saving plenty of time for ames after dinner and some have Iready béen played. They are at- tracting big crowds and league of- fielals believe the plan will prove a vith Sporting Notes | Thirdbaseman "Joe" Evans has re- joined the Cleveland team. Montreal sport enthusiasis take up a collection to help Jack La- violette, who has been fitted with an artificial leg. Jobn Ganzel's Kansas City club Is now in first place in the American Association race, with Louisville second, ¥ Art Wilson's better stick work is getting him the call over John Henry as first string catcher of the Boston Braves. Oscaf Vitt, the Tigers' third base- man, is without & superior. Take tush, Cobb, Veach and Vitt out of the team and Jennings would find himself in the cellar. "Glad" Graney, the St. product, was responsible for land winning from the White Sox the other day, his sacrifice scoring the winning run. Thomas Catcher Paul Cobb has ad by the Detroit Tigers to Syracuse. He is no relation to "Ty" Cobb. ' JOHN ROSS ROBERTSON the O.H.A. When 70 Years Old. Into the fullness of years the late John Ross Robertson carried the spirit of youth. When well on to- ward 70 he was still president of the Ontario Hockey Association, after holding that position for six years. He was no figurehead president, but entered into the deliberations of the executive and annual meetings vigor and enthusiasm. He fought for the purity ~ of amateur athletics and won for the 0. H. A. a reputation enjoyed by few similar organizations on this continent. The Robertson Cup, emblem of the O. H A. championship, was one of the classic trophies of Canadian sport. Presientd of -------- : Kyle With U.S Army Andy Kyle, who played hockey in the old Maritime professional league, and later got a try-out with the To- rontos in the N.H.A., has gone into the army of Uncle Sam snd thus satisfied the demands of two nations, Kyle was playing minor league base- ball. He is of draft age, but, being a Canadian, thought he did not have to register in the States. He found out differently, and was hauled up and told where to head in. He head. ed by enlisting. King George Baseball Fan. King George is a baseball fam. Lieut. G. M. Price, sports officer of Sunningdale Canadian hospital, wrote to the Anglo-American league, asking for a place in the league for the Sunningdale team: "In regard to the popularity of our team, I need only point out that His Majesty the King makes a prac- tice of attending owr games at Sun- ningdale." At Denver, Colo, Jack Dempsey, of Salt Lake City, knecked out Ar- thur Pelkey, the Canadian heavy- weight in the first round of a sched- uled fifteen-round bout. The bout lasted only one minute. will | Cleve-' been releas-! RUBBER HEE Lots of other pains one feels, Might be eased and oft' prevented = B ya Pa s Paw" Heels, **Cat's Paw" Series No. un N ~~ 50% pa Coms and Bunions, Headaches, Backaches, IR PUT ON 1 5--Waich for No. 16. F i | Outside 1 | Why Pay 10c for Brands | When You Can Get MILO 3 for 25c¢ Stand by Your Local Manufacturer. Electri Lam ito 44] KINGSTON Eminently Suitable Gifts For June Brides Iron, Toaster, Grill, and Boudoir Come in and examine ine them. 167 Princess ¢ ONTARIO 7 X Meredith Not a Prisoner. Notice that her brother, Lieut. James E. (*"Ted") Meredith, the fa- modus University athlete, was safe was received at Philadephia by Mrs. Albert BE. Holl from Washington. It wus reported by the War Department last week that "Aviator Lieutenant J. J. Meredifh" was among a num ber, of Americans captured by the Germans, and it was feared here that the prisoner was "Ted" Meredith, who has been in the American avia- tion service in France since last fall. Se i WiLson's T Toa = "The National Smoke" When you smoke a "Bachelor" f time, skilled hand rol rolling realize all that careful sel means in a cigar 5 ra TH UP FATHER n IT VS THAT- De CINLY pe: