__THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURS FIRE Dn DAY, JUNE 20, 1918. cs Hn {| Automobile Notice! 2 Every auto should have a flashlight in the side pocket, and every MotorBoat should not run at night without a safe light to locate that little trouble you sometimes have. id Don't Light Matches LB Around a gas engine, either in a boat or a car. It has cost some people hundreds of _ dollars to find this out. Let Us Show ou a flashlight that will give you long service . and save you trouble, Don't wait till it is too late. TREADGOLD #4 | SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. "The Home of the Brunswick." - TRY TTT TTY YY TTT TY YYYTYYYYYYYY ir » - - 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Olgar. as ~S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. & a adhe hh dh hl 4 "MON UMENTS! re of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. : The McCallum Granite y, Ltd. "Early Dreams, 2.04%, the biggest money winning trotter of last year, Telephone 198% has been declared out of his stake engagement at Kalamazoo. Accord- he will get to the races, at least this yean. g 'W. F. Polson's crack two-year- old, Billy Kelly, injured himself in the running of the Spring Trial / | of 1916. The World Of Sport i [ In KAUFF'S LAST WEEK > { Sporting Notes Strengthened by "Newsy" Lalonde, Harvey Dangurand, George Mathe-] son and Archie Adamson, Vancouver | won the Minto Cup lacros€® game! from New Westminster last Saturday. Lalonde scored four goals. The final score was 7 to 6. Patrick Hargoves, utility inflelder of the Chicago White Sox, has been called into the army. He is the tenth member of the White Sox to join the colors. Harry Lunte, infielder, drafted by the Cleveland club from the Mobile team last fall, joined the Indians on Saturday. He was injured early in the spring. Firsibaseman Wheeler ("Doc") Johnston has been purchased by the Cleveland Indians from the Milwau- kee club of the American Associa- tion. {King Canuck, driven by Nat Ray, of Toronto, was winner of the 2.19 class pacing at Cleveland. -- A Scott Perry, the pitcher over whom so much fuss is being made, was beaten by the Cleveland In- dians Monday after the Athletics had given him three runs to work on in the first inning. { Infielder Roy Schmandt, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, hag left the team to enter the military service. Dan Griner, a Brooklyn pitcher, also left the team to enter a munition plant. Frank Snyder, star catcher of the St. Louis Nationals, has been order- ed to report for military duty on June 24th. "Cactus" Cravath, of the Phillies, continues to slam out home runs. The big fellow knocked one into the bleachers at Philadelphia. August Moran, former Eastern and American League umpire, has been taken on the staff of the Na- tional League. A. Seander, the Swedish runner, at Stofkholm ran 2,000 metres in 5 minutes 30 245 seconds. The time is said to be a record. Trainer Sam Hildreth is lamenting the fact that he didn't purchase Johren from H. P. Whitney when he offered the colt for $15,000 some time ago. INTERNATIONAL GAMES BEHIND FRENCH LINES Entries From All Allied Coun~ tries--Meet Near Paris in the Fall. The success of several minor track and field meets not far from the battle lines in France and Italy has lead to tentative plans for a real in- ternational test of games to be held during the autumn. At present the scheme has only been outlined in a general way, but the interest evinced indicates that such a series of events can be made usually attractive in view of the athletic talent available. The games, if staged, will probab- ly be held in or near Paris, and will include entries - from the English, French, Italian, Canadian and United States army, navy and air forces. Much will depend, of course, upon conditions prevailing at that time, but it can pe stated without fear of contradiction that ¥f the opportunity is favorable there will be a remark- able turnout of athletic talent. The United States forces abroad include a large number of college and club athletes of prominence in their particular athletic specialities, and the same ig true of those of Can- ad and England. France and Italy number among their soldiers many men who have, after several years of service, developed remarkable physical power and endurance, and from these there could be selected performers whose ability on track and tield would undoubtedly proye a surprise to other competitors. Under certain conditions such a meet, if it eventuates, might prove a wartime substitute for the Olympic games, which were scheduled to be held In Berlin during the summer The war naturally side- tracked all possibility of these games and there has not been a meeting of the Internatlenal 'Olympic games committee for many months. At the last conference there were tentative requests foy the privilege of holding | Will Leave Giants on Saturday To Shoulder Rifle, !" The New York Giants will sustain f i [the third big blow that has hit them | {since the beginning of this week when Benny Kauff will quit the club to {shoulder-a rifie instead of a bat, and prepare to go "over there" to hat .300 against the Prussian madman, Kauff will play his last game with the Giapts next Saturday. He has been ordered to join the colors on June 24th next Monday, He will leave the team Saturday night. His loss will be a heavy blow. He has been play- ing great ball this season and wowld have had a banner year on the dia- mond. He stood an excellent chance to lead the league in batting. When he goes New York's best wishes will go with him. + * * + CATCHES BASEBALL FROM AN AIRPLANE. -- * Charley . ("Gabby") Street # and Billy Sullivan, erstwhile + catchers of the Washington and # Chicago American League base- # ball clubs, must piit their ball- # catching feats in the second hole 4 of the archives, where records # are kept. The feat of catching + baseballs tossed from the top # of thie Washington Monument, # a distance of 542 feet, has been & beaten, and by one of Uncle # Sam's soldiers. * iCorpl. Michael Angelo Bess- % olo, of the 19th Aero Squadron # of the Kelly Field in Texas, is # the new record-holder, having + caught a baseball tossed from + an airplane when it was at a 4 height of 700 feet. > * * * + * &* a 4 > * + + Pheer ere ers ) BUYS QUEBEC FRANCHISE Toronto Man To Take Hockey Chace In Citadel City. Perty Quinn, the well-known To- ronto sportsman, has acquired the franchise of the Quebec Hockey Club and all its rights ir the NNH.A., or the National Hockey League, accord- ing to a statement made by JM. J. Quinn, former vice-president and manager of the club. While it is not definitely known as to what action is about to be taken by the new owner, yet he intimated to Quebec officials that he would probably operate the clyb ju Quebec. The old executive of TH¥ Quebec Hockey Club did their best to dispose of the franchise to parties in the city, but were reluctant- ly obliged to let it go to outsiders. The purchase price is not stated. Golfer, 75 Years Old, Wins. Dr. F. M, Caste of Cleveland, won the American Gold Medal Golfing Association championship in. the fourth annual tournament played at Glenview Country Club, Chicago. With a handicap of 20, the Ohio surgeon turned in a card of 142 net for 18 holes. Sir James Mackenzié, of St. An- drews, Scotland, won the foreign guests' contest at 18 holes, with a net of 90, his handicap being 10. Sir James is a delegate from Great Bri- tain to the convention, and was one of the leading specialists of London until he retired. He is seventy-five years old. Tommy Berry is authority for the statement that Miss Bertha Dillon, 2.03 i1-4, recently worked a haif over a two-lap ring at 1.01. He and seve- ral others are picking the Coxe filly to be the trotting sensation of the year. : Followers of the Canadian cireuit remember Eddie McBride as one great rooter any time he is "shoot- ing," but it is said that he capped all previous marks at Jamaica on Monday wher his former horse, George Smith, won the feature event. The fast sprinter . Phocion, be- longing to H. Perkins, broke a leg on Monday at Latonia while being worked, and had to be destroyed. word received, Early Dreams | Stakes at Louisville, and will be on a it is doubtful if the shelf for some time. =i BRINGING UP FATHER [+ mre 1Ts ABOUT TIME OUR il "LL TELL the games in 1920 from Cuba, Bel- "$i and Scandinavian countries. 3 LA Wy = --t, "3 COME QUT IN THE HALL = | WANNA ASK YOU. r= SOME THING! '| trot, which, for eleven FATHER AND SON GOLF PARTNERS Geo. 8. Lyon and Son, Sey- mour, in Four-ball Match at . Brantford. A golfing event of more than usual interest will be staged at Brantford next Saturday, June 22nd, when for the first time in the history of gol games for patriotic punposes in Can- ada an amateur four-ball mateh will take place. George S. Lyon, of To- ronto, the amateur champion, part- nered by his son, Seymour, who has completely recovered from wounds and injuries sustained at the front, will be opposed by T. B. Reith, the finest and most finished player in the Montreal district, and Irving S. Robeson, president of the Country Club, Rochester, N.Y., who captured the north and south championship at Pinehurst last April in such a sen- sational style, with a spoon shot, from the bunker at the 35th hole. A very great deal of interest is being taken in 'this mateh and goll- ers from Hamilton, Woodstock, St. Catharines, Simcoe, Galt, Paris and other neighboring cities and towns will be present to witness the con- test. There will be driving putting and approaching contests and other attractions provided ahd the fourth oldest golf club on the continent is looking forward to the most success- ful day in its history of nearly forty years of golf. A gallery of zeveral hundred enthusiasts, it is expected, will follow the exhibition game, which starts at three o'e¢lock in the afternoon. As there will be no ex- pense whatever a goodly sum for the Red Cross is certain to be raised. COBB IS THE REASON, His Failure With Bat Makes De- troit a Weak Club. The fans in Detroit are clamoring for the scalp of Hughey Jennings. They have been demanding his re- moval as manager because of the very poor showing of the Tigers this year. They attribute this showing largely to the fact that Jennings let some good bal players, including Burns, get away from him. How- ever, Ty Cobb may be largely respon- sible. The Tigers have long been a hitting 'club, with their attack de- pending .on Cobb. When Cobb fails the Tigers fail. And this year the "Georgia Peach" is hitting less than .300 for the first time in twelve sea- sons. That seems to be the answer for the Tigers. Cobb will strike his stride soon, and when he does the Tigers will win more games, The Menace of Fletcher. Bunking with Arthur Fletcher, of the Giants has its hazards, to wit: Ralph Stroud was his bunkie, and soon afterward Ralph was expunged from the major leagues. Cholly Her- zof Téamed up with him next and Cholly was traded to Cincinnati, Then came Fred Snodgrass, now in the minors; Bob Bescher, who lin- gered with the Giants only a short while, and Tillie Shafer, who is out of baseball. Herzog returned to the Giafif%in 1916, and was assigned to bunk with Fletcher. Jokingly, Fletcher remind- ed him of the Jinx--but Herzog only laughed. "You can't put the Indian sign on me now, Artie," said Charley. "I'm back with the Giants to stay." But he's with the Braves now. And now Holke, the Giants' first sacker, who is doubling up with Fleteh,, is worrying. Miss Bjurstedt Retains Title, Miss Molla' Bjurstedt retained the women's Metropolitan championship tennis singles at New York when she defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, 6---2, 6--3, at the West Side Tennis Club. The playing was confined chiefly to lengthy drives. Connie Mack Goes To Law "Connie" Mack's unusual proced- ure in resorting to a court of law to nullify a decision of the national com- mission will not deter the Boston Na- tional League club from seeking to gain possession of Pitcher "Scotty" Perry, Dalter E. Hapgood, business manager of the club, announced. The $10,000 Paper Mills 2.08 years has been the feature event of the Kala- mazoo Grand Circuit meeting, has been declared off. Many withdraw- als was the cause. In its place has heen substituted a $3,000 2.05 te closing event. All Direct, the black Ca. v' _» 5 ~n wm Ven . - Ca ow ha oy saw. Ui se. mn a Des uy were or Mats Gol oan ba came - em m-- ' = T YOU THIree +1 3 ABOUT TiMgE ¥ 2% YO BED Why Pay 10c for Outside Brands When You Can Get MILO 3 for 25¢ Stand by Your Local Manufacturer. ------ D7J.Collis Browne's ag | 4 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ..... seare CHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. 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