Ba " _ PAGETWELVE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918. = er a Tr _ ---------- . In The World Of Sport Why Pay "10¢ for' eT a eee | Outside' Brands ET os i a TO VISITING OARSMEN iy : : ; Proposal to Form Liberty League of ¢ The beautiful days are here. Are Baseball B S | Stronger Clubs. Duluth Boat Club's Red Cross : When You Can Get Organization of a new baseball you getting the fresh air? ot leaguo to be made up from clubs of] Regatta Seeks Entries Marty O'Toole and Otto Merz, |the disbanded Texas and Western From East. : ; leading pitchers of the Omaha Wes-| Leagues, and to be called the Liberty wt tern League team, quit baseball be-| League, #8 proposed in a 'telegram In an effort fo secure entries for, fore the league broke up. from Jack Holland, manager of the{the Red Cross regatta to be held at : en Oklohoma City Western League Base-| Duluth on July 20th, Jim Ten Eyck, A Pitcher Bob Harmon, who left the! ball Club, to Hamilton 'Patterson, jun, has arrived in Boston in ad- Pirates in St. Louis, bound for his| manager of the Dallas Texas League|Yance of the Independence Day' re- farm in the south, has not as yet put| Club. Similar proposals, it is under-| Satta. The former "coach of-the . 2 - ( in appearance at Pittsburg, and there stood, were sent to other baseball] Duluth Boat Club will endeavor. to : ; is a rumor out that Old Hickory has|club manager® interest oarsmen to make the trip : quit the game for this season, - to Minnesota as the guest of the Duluth club. XA * ! vie Aldridge, pitcher with the'cht-| SIR THOMAS LIPTON The latter organization has ag- cago Nationals, has been notified by| p fou 1d: eight 'cared shell 0 . ? ; his draft board in Indian Springs, See oo I a ar shells. ars "to Te for service in the na- : ; _ and single scull shells will have to I oca M tur {ind to report 22nd. é a be carried, as the club has not en- Stand by Your 1 anufac ers } ! ough to equip out-of-town entrants. The oarsmen of other eastern ciifes, it is said, will accept a similar invi- tation. ' } feed to furnish the visitors with both has Richard Conway, with the Boston National League Club until a few 1 . ¥ d h f " d weeks ago, is at Camp Devens, Man- stood the test of 'years and you » 3 3 v - _ 2 - ager G. T, Stallings, of the Braves, cs 2 ; - gought to own one. had lookeq for wonderful things ; BASEBALL IN BAD WAY. DrJ Collis prowne's * . y o "w» . from Conway. 3 $ Save time, Money and Health -- ; N : } I di ' d . ] h Geofge. Nwrrayithe twenty-year s jIt is Hard Hit by the "Work or ¥ ] "the t -year- ; Fight" Law. i otice the adies ana giris that ald left-handed pitcher on the Pitts- & Sooner or Re law. baseball are riding this year. burg College team, bears the distine- ? ; authorities will admit that the game ' : tion of having pitched the first no- ; is in a bad way. 'The Southern As- . | run-no-hit game of ball on the inde-| § sociation and the Pacific Coast In- - 4 | pendent circuit in Pittsburg for this| § ; ternational League closed their |season. He is to get a trial with ! gates some time since and on Sun- : mo | Brosklyn: § day two more leagues, the Texamand THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Fred Ti i : ira the hitherto powenfu Western " Fred iomas, former third-base- d League, put up their shutters. Seve- or ' 4 man of the Boston American League ral lesser leagues have been forced J Acts like a Charm in baseball team, who was called in the § Nn to the wall this season and half a HOEA army draft, has been exempted from dozen of them did not even start. {ARR and is the only military service, but will be unable The American Association has . e to return to baseball, been shaky' since opening day. In- y { 'HOLERA RA re : tg - Sh deed there was a good deal of differ- Specific in and 7 LITT Des Moines has lost Pitcher Paul ence of opinion among the club own- RUD CO) [lees iin) § CORRIDOR . DYSENTERY. ford in the draft. Both' were sup- posed to be the property of the Chi- bo o : The New League, which has> néver .. cago White 'Sox out under a farm- 3 on ; at any stage of the season been as Checks and arrests Shae oo shen faa disesses-- ing agreement. good as the International, is also in ; FEVER, CROUP, . N s 7 - er. a's Cup Challenger, now pro- [@& very precarious state, notwith- Tha Mest Remedy Miows tus COUGHS, COLES, ASTHMA, S20 ICHITIS, TH | There are signs that George Fos-| 1/22 = ilitary Football. |standing_the repeated declarations ae » 00TH. ACHE Give your boys and girls the ter, former Red Sox pitcher, intends Vides trophies for m Y of the owners that the cireuit will 0 che only sslilive 48 NEURALGIA, RUUHATYM, XN othe ' » . . « i to return to baseball. Report comes . 2 TT finish the season. The annoupee- Chlorodyne isa liquid taken in drops, graduated according malady, fresh air and they will be stronger Bon ooxcoae aaall, Report somes FRIAR ROCK IS SOLD. ment Of a reduction in the nurber 1 Smarts veffocs fain of whatever bind: creates s calm elveshink pict of clubs or ef other life in the grasp- no bad effects; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. posed of his farm and live stoc®. ° m-------- " when they grow up. . Former Champion Racer Will Go to | ing organization may be expected at INSIST ON HAVING 7 CONVINCING Bob Steele, the southpaw twirler San Francisco. any time. i ; REMEMBER, EVERY BICYCLE WE SELL IS ho Jas last week turned over fol iyiue Rock, {he stallion whit, a8) ps, Steel Leagde, hacked by the Br. 5. coLLIS ROWNE'S Rail Win EACH GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU GOOD Hi Kansas City Club with "Carmen |, three-year-old, won the Brooklyn {Toiiions upon millions of dollars of ; GHLonOp YE: Bot 16% BOTTLE. Hill as part of the deal which|Suburban Belmont. s several ther | Lhe United States Steel Corporation, \ 1 SERVICE. g which brought Roy Sanders to Pitts- cn Belmont 2d er Nas been pounging : the life out of : ™ a wes ri ; nals burg, has kicked over the traces. He | wos cary ro" a I1&res, | organized baseball, especially in the this Remedy has given | ue ? 8. was sold by John E. Madden, of this| najor leagues, since May 15th. The to many imitations. * Prices in England; refuses point blank to accept a cut|city, to J. H. Rosseter, of San Fran- | «work or Fight" edict is taking star : 1 I» b ui. 219. 4i. 1 2 o N.B.--Every bottle of . » .' : : and report to Kansas City. Steele|cisco. It was reported that the pric > " , : ; ' 3 e s at the price vers daily. t atest t ni 4COLUS Sole Manufacturers: | will probably bo sighed by the Cin-| for the lot was approximately 3100 | Bayer, daily. the latest to go boing Gessine_Chioreiree JEBISERY Sol Se : cinnati Reds. 000. Friar Rock was sold to Mr. for whom the latter refused an offer : of the Fired Ta Ld, s ] -- Madden by Major August Belmont of $100,000 early in the season. The he sams N pos : J SEL h "Bill" Upham, a member of the|for $50,000. No inveator, Dr, J. . Sati ' : army draft is milking the teams of Collis Browse. We have an automatic air ser- PA Ching ial of the Seaton National}. eb prterapee their players, and the people of the : 2 : Wh ps : 9 Tommies Like Baseball. United States dre commencin to vice at our door for all riders, and Manager George Stallives that he has|. According to reports from abroad | feel the same deep sense pron. you can help yourself. © ul ago a ; the suthusiaain of the Auetican fd io with whieh Canada was stricken ~ \ : ee i : - | Canadian soldiers for baseball has| early in the war. . Don't take too much because ' yond Hasan Ciuthers, former-| pegun to have its influence on the Baseball is hard hit, and that Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co., Limited, Toronto - ihc 3 e Athletics, who recently fail-! British Tommy, and in purely Brit-| fact may as well be faced now as . \ its cheap. , 4 to Separt to the Cleveland club, {ish camps throughout England base | later The outcome of the proposed . . a ter being obtained from, the Mem-| pall is the craze . this year. | appeals against the opplication of phis club, of the Southern Associa- | At .the front also, in the rest camps | the "Work or Fight" law to base- tion, has been discovered playing ball{ and - training .quarters the British | ball players may offer. a ray of hope with "the Chester club, of the Dela-|privates are taking to the American | in the event of a favorable verdict, L ' ware River Ship League. The Ches-| national game. The principal limi- | but the sorry plight of the game will ter team is leading the league, tation to the spread of base-| not be materially ameliorated. ; . } Ete ball is the difficuity of obtaining the -------- ? KING SENDS BALL E necessary equipment. : Fans Stretched; Nearly a Riot. . SPORTING GOODS CO. TO THE PRESIDENT | "American baseball has this ad- London is probably talking al- ; : JIS frm Jamage over. EO es yall. most as much about-the first-ieague 5 - ye P P a Princess St. Kingston, Ont. {The White States' President front, "namely, that it ean be play- DhaN. Suns Jiu there Se about | "The Homie of the Brunswick." ts Autographed Ball From [ed on fairly rough ground." An- the old town 'a touch of real Amerin 3 v " Monarch. other correspondent notes with some | can life, and: the British enjoyed it. ------ surprise that the game as played by There were many things, though, In the baseball game that was a!accompanied with a good deat of | (nat they didn't understand, accofd: feature of the Independence Day |Dhoise. "I. don't know whether| ino to the cables. When the Am- celebration, it had been planned to Tommy will adopt the barrackink®ericams 'stretched," according to have the King throw thel first ball, | methods which seem to be an es- tho nation habit, after the seventh but this was agandoned because of [Sential accompaniment to baseball | inning, the police thought a riot was the netting in front of the Royal [from the American and Canadian | in the making and started an in- box, so the King brought the ball out | Point of view." he says. "But if he { vestigation. The rooters called the on the field and handed it to the |does, he will probably outdo his army team "grenade throwers," and : ® umpire, Arlie Latham. One of the |¢omradeg from across the Atlantic! the navy nine 'depth bomb shoot- C oe ary C balls used was autographed by thefin noise and fervor.' : ers." and the English were amused # King and mailed last night to Presi- | SPORT - by the slang. Seven thousand saw & : dent Wilson as a souvenir of the the game, which was won in eleven game. x Record Cricket Score, innings by the army, 7-6. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. ae pahers in the stands were Batting records established by NG aa 4 . ; : girls employed in munition factories, Corpl, Bert Kortling, 'of the 6th Four Hits 9All Different, RC : 3 who wore their working uniforms, [Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Clifton Earl Heathcote, Penn 3 S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. brown overalls. One of the features |in the B.C. Mainland Cricket League, | State graduate, accomplished some- : i ; of the day was a formation of even | will probably stand for years tel thing out of the ordinary when, play- sausage balloons stationed on pick- | come. Never in the history of thel ing for the St. Louis Cardinals et duty over the field. Their occu- | game on the coast has any batter | against the Phillies June 13ty he po pants got a bird's eye view of the | ever approached the mark set tol made one hit of each kind---single, game from an altitude of 2.000 feet, | date by the Australian wizard. Kort-| double, triple and home run. : While a British dirigible flying the | lang has shown beyond all doubt that! Probably a dozen times a year 5 British and American flags hovered | he is one of the greatest cricketers|some diamond star tears off three 4 : i A ® over the scene. who ever performed in Canada, and| long clouts in one argument, but it ' . 3 is seldom the three extra base wal- y : his record of nearly 800 runs in nine ¥ of and Amer © i Vermont Marble, - Again Barred, matches is already attracting the at-| lops all are of different value. The McCallum Granite Com . Ltd The proposed heavyweight battle | tention of cricket critics and fans Heathcote improved on the three- ' pany, ae between Fred Fulton and Jack | throughout the country. His per-| long-hits-in-one-game-stunt by mak- 897 Princess Street. Telephone 1931 Dempsey, to be held in connectio : 0 i \ y ¢ n {formance is easily the outstanding| ing a short hit as well, running up a ~ . with the boxing carnival in Newark | feattire of the season in Canadian] total of ten extra bases in the sixth : Cais on July 20th, has been called off by | cricket. ) major league game in which he fig- Or the Giant Crain, « 'Waivers have been asked on|the New Jersey State Boxing Com- a ured and gaining considerable pro- Big Jeff Tesreau has been signed | Jimmy Archer, so it is reported, and | miesion. : 3 3 Stro / for - Baseball. minence soon after reaching his J by the Bethlehem Steel Corporatioh | this is probably true, as the Pirates Chairman John Smith stated that Judging rr Fh their recent agtiv-| twentieth year, : to work in the plant and pitoh on | have plenty of catching talent avail- | the report that a permit to stage the | ities; one would = think that the nia the ball club. duty in the plant | able. Red Smith, Schmidt and Ben |bout had been issued by the commis- Bethlehem Steel Corporation ergan- Jack Dillon and 'Al M. Cov fought 18 to substitute the triphammer | Shaw can all go behind the bat when | sion was false, and that under no lized to exploit basgball rather ihan!a ten-round draw at Charleston, W. any time it is going bad. . needed, conditions would it be permitted. turn' out steel. Va. ; * 3 White Canvas § ~~ Shoes There is no footwear that will give you as much real value for your money as WHITE CANVAS PUMPS OR SHOES White Canvas Pumps . . .. $3.00 to $6.00 White Canvas High Shoes . $4.00 to $6.00 White Canvas Pumps with Rubber : Soles and Heels . .. .. $2.00 to $4.00 White Canvas High Shoes, Rubber Soles and Heels .. . .. $2.00 to $5.00. ' JH Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. A i > . é¢ a : 5 on & » . NN 1DIOT: 1 : | HAVENT : | 1 know THAT - BUT Ye Ts mn ANY 1DEA- | "1 THOUGHT YOU MIGHT GET AcQuANTED( : : T KNOW WHAT Five Fr = | c= A GENS: