~ * PAGE TWEL SANUENEBERNEREEENNIRREY HIERENRER receeey Plana seer Frese 3 rr ee pee FEE geaouie ® 1 , Plenty of Cycling Weather Ahead will This Mark is Your Protection Every "C.C.M." Bicycle Pears this design on i the tear upright bar. ; ¢ cycling. 1a ""Better to pay the price of a good bicycle than the penalty of a poor one' UY a bicycle NOW. Don't wait until Be price advances--as it probably still three or four months of beautiful bicycling weather before the cold winter comes to stay. A smooth-running, long- 'C.C.M." bicycle is always a wise investment. It saves your time, im- proves your health and conserves your energy. Get a "C.C.M:" bicycle to-day and find out the pleasure and benefit of wearing ° ce as easy as walking ree times as (ast before next season, There are Every other dealer tells you he has something 'just as good as a Massey." Why? Because they all copy the Massey. GET THE REAL THING -- IT. PAYS. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Comp'y 88 Princess St, - - Kingston THE DAILY BRITISHIWHIG FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. 37 In The World Of Sport | Sporting Notes the Cleveland box- time claimed the is em- ad Roy Bronson, | or, who at one | welterweight championship, ployed as a blacksmith in Bronson declares. he will stick to this job. Up to now, he has been Central AC., of Cleveland. He is promoting boxing shows for the thirty-one years old. Heine Groh, who Is leading the National League in hitting, has handed in his resignation to Man- ager Mathewson saying "he has se- cured a, good position in an occupa- tion listed as essential under the government's work or tight order. Groh, who is 28 years of age and married, was exempted from the draft on account of a crippled fing- er. = The ups and downs of baseball salaries are indicated in a petition filed in a New York court by Pitch- er Ray Caldwell, of the New York Yankees. When he was drawing a salary of $8,000 a season he had been ordered to pay his wife $250 a month alimony. Caldwell went into court, showed where his salary had been cut to $4,000 a season and asked relief. The court ordered {that hereafter he should pay his wife but $150 a month during the playing season and $60 a month during the off season. Manager McGraw, of _ the New York Giants, made a big offer fo the Indianapolis club of the Ameri- can Association, which latter closed its gates a few dayg ,a20, for the services of Napoleon Jajoie, man- ager of the Indians. The . Indian- apolis club, like others in the asso- ciation, had a disastrous season fin- ancially, and MeGraw expects that the very liberal offer from the New York club will be accepted. Lajoie hammered the ball in his accustom- ed style this season and would be a very valuable man for the Giants, especially as he Is far above the draft age, and because he local club is threatened with the loss of seve- ral of its stars, who are expected to desert to the shipbuilding teams within a few days. ---------------- Horses Well Named. gives rise to good stories. It was said that "one bright spring morn- Lthg two colts were born at Elmen- dorf, in Kentucky, the home of Col. D. D. Swigert. Mrs. Swigert hap- pened to visit the city on that day and made several purchases, which she displayed to her lord and mas- ter 'on her return home. Colonel Swigert never had a re: iputation for excessive generosity, and when he viewed the result of his wife's shopping expedition, he wax- ed 'somewhat wrathy. "I 'was just thinking of naming {hose thoroughbred colts, madam," sald he, "and I think 1 shall name one of them in your honor. call him Spendthrift." "A thousand thanks, Colonel, re- torted the sprightly gentlewoman. "A thousand thanks, and I presume you will be gallant enough to per- mit me to name the other one?" "Certainly, madam," returned the owner of Elmendorf, tartly. "Well, that being the case, Col- onel," resumed the lady, I shall 5c Poet Cigar Sc wl Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. 8S. OBERNDORFF ER, Maker, Kingston. me the other one for you and call him Miser." y : ? Spendthrift turned out to be! among the best ever seén on th American turf. ' BOSS OF FIRS: SACKERS. Chase Astounds New Yorkers by His Great Work. Hal Chase has seen a lot of first basemen come and go since he cane out of California years ago and startled major league sack, but he is still supreme among the "door tenders" of the National League. He is a kid no longer, yet he moves about with the same grace and agil- ity that always stamped his play, and he still ranks among the 897 Princess Street. NUMENTS ! Vermont Marble, « The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. Telephone 1031 league's best hitters. Prince Hal made a number of plays in the ser- jes between the Giants and Rods that no other first baseman in the jeague could make. Furthermore, he enjoys the distinction of being one of the few members of the Cin- cinnati club who are never hooted Plays *'Overlap." ; The speed of baseball is at first confusing to the English mind. An American who sat-mext to an Eng: jishman at Chelsea recently under- took to explain to his neighbor dif+ forent plays as they occurred. Seve- es the Englishman exelaim- eda fo : ; "That ball! Where is it snow, 'please? Awfully hard to watch it fly back and forth, you know." al And again, when the shortstop of {he team in the field snapped up a Frounder and started a double play ¥ way of second base: "Really, plays move 8§0 that they overlap, don't they?" if a man is unable to say nothing and saw wood he should at least try to do one or the other. I a man is a Mar he's likely to get mad when he is called one, swiftly by the fickle Redland" fans. The bugs out there swear by him, but never at him. | Easy Win For Leonard. {At Jersey City Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, scored a technical knockout over Young Gradwell. of Newark, in the fifth. round of an eight-round match. Leonard kmocked his' op- yonelt down twice in the fiih round, and the referee stopped the fight. ~ ee Ohio. | | son z i The naming of horses sometimes 1 shall |, THE SONG OF THE BOWI game his its me rating hag its charm, Tepnis is a pastime that you any harm, these sports ..Te healthy, you won't like them again, you've joined the happy crowd which plays the bowling | game. on I've never 'WoL & tournament: never won a cup, And many of my friends advise me to give bowling up. But while the game's a-going will find me going to, For bowling does the same to that chalk does to a cue. won't -do All but Once I've you I may feel awfully tired or I may | feel awfully dry. I might revive my spirits wih a little drop of rye, It's not because I'm prudish or it's not because I'm tame, But when I feel most downcast I join a bowling game. I've just become a member of' the Western O. B. A I've entered the big which opens up hundred jolly bowlers I will meet before I'in through, And though I may not win a prize, I'll win a friend or two. tournament to-day, Two me , manly sport, we're | told from te io time, princes most enjoy that's played w line, Basketball's-resorted to when down: ward pours the rain, But all these sports are nothing to an old-time bowling game. Baseball is a And hook and itl ih Outfielder Lamzr, of the Toledo club, has enlisted in the US. Avia- tion Service. Lamar Isr the pro- perty of the New York Americans, and was with Baltimore last sea- Wilber Mulligan, the former Pas- time star, is playing for an Ameri- can team in England. Mulligan has been in the hospital for some time, but is again starring' in bascball circles. A A SNA NINEINNNEN NI VIRGINIA Packed infail - = Always fresh the game | ® BRITISH "ACE" IN 1 THE UNITED STATES ' Capt. J. F. Marris, who has twenty- nine machines to hig credit, is in the United States giving exhibi~ tiona. - {Some Essentials on the Diamond, | If you can find a bunch more es- sential than 'the following, the edi- tor is willing to step aside and cry quits. Kindly note the batting or- der: Coffey, Tigers, shortstop. Wheat, Dodgers, leftfield. Lamb, Joplin, second base. Weafers, Syracuse, first base, Rice, ex-Senators, right field. Haddock, Binghamton, catcher. Mays, Cards, centre field. Bacon, ex-Athldtics, third Hogg, Phils, pitcher. Crum of the Bostons, would make a fairly good substitute. A number of essential workers can be dug up, including Miller, Dodgers; Butcher, Fort Worth; Fisher, Cards; Barber, Cubs, and Baker, Yankees. And as for vital aids what could be more to be desired than Wood, Indians; Steele, Pirates; and Mcad- ows, Cards? base. Still Hopeful of Racing: In the midst of his war work Sir Thomas Lipton is preparing for the battle of peace. He has Shamrock IV. in New York and the ship will be ready for the America's Cup races as soon as the war ends. Sir Thomas is eager that Chicage sailors be represented on his boat in the effort to' lift. the cup from New York. So he has chosen Shel- don Clark, oné of the best known yachtssmen and a particular friend, to sail on the Shamrock in lhe big contests. England wants to buy baseball uni- forms and equipment for 2,000 aspir- ing ball players. From time to time it was understood that the baseball game was obtaining a foothold on the tizht little isle, Eut none of us 'were prepared for this overwhelming evi- dence of the same. The American Whea Doyle Met Cob. Soon after ithe Yankees secured a pitcher named "Slow Joe" Doyle a few years ago, the Tigers romped into New York headed by the ilius- trious Mr. Cobb. That same after- noonyDoyle w t to the mound The gead-off Tiger in the first inn- ing .arrived at first through an error. The next was safe on a fielder's choice. Two on, none out --and up struts, Tyrus Raymond. The catcher bustled to Doyle and said: 2 "Joe that's Cobb at the Let's pass him." "Say, 1 ain't passing anybody that I can strike out," . responded the confident Doyle. The catcher tried to argue Doyle into. passing Cobb. But Doyle was obstinate. i "I'm going to stic em right over and strike out that Cobb," in- sisted Doyle. | And Doyle, utterly ignoring the cateher's signals, grooved three for and Cobb struck out. "Didn't I tell you it could be done?" grinned the elated Doyle 5€ plate. , a8 the inning ended. The next time Cobb ambled the plate, Doyle grooved just one-- and Tyrus nearly knocked down the fence with a screeching - triple. Doyle still confident, grooved it for Ty pn his third trip--and Ty bunted /afely. When the *'South- ern Typhoon" stepped up for the fourth time, Doyle had come to the conclusion that perhaps it was a little safer to pass Cobb. So he threw a pitch-out--and Ty reached over and straightened it for a two- bagger. "Say," ruefully admitted Doyle after the game, "I guess this Cobb guy ain't such an awful dub after all." Racing Season Extended. Thoroughbred racing on the New York tracks has been extended this year until October 26th. he stewards of the Jockey Club approv- ed of the local association's conduct- ing fall race meets as follows:- Queen's County Jockey Club at Aqueduet, L.L, September 16 to 28, inclusive; Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica, L.I., September 30 to Ocfober 12, inclusive, and Empire City Racing Association at Yonkers October 14 to 26, inclusive. Pitcher Fred Toney was to-day sold by the Cincinnati Nationals to the New York Nationals for a cash consideration 473 Princess St. soldiers, training -there, however, have brought about the change. ROTH to, mmm RAZOR SHAVING PLEASURE "Mac told me a few days ago that since he bought his AutoStrop his regular morn- ing shave had become one of his real pleasures. It's easy to appreciate this if you use an AutoStrop Safety Ragor-- the only razor that sharpens its own blades, therefore, the only one that is always in pecfect shaving condition. Take advantage of our 30 days' free trial and obtain an AutoStrap from vour dealer, Try it under & conditions and if not entirely satis- factory return it for refund ~~there's no other obligation. AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. Limited 83-87 Duke St. eronte, Out. ~~ AERO OE Ask For | St. Lawrence Ale & Porter A Pleasant Smile With Every Glass Ring Phone 645 for a Case. A. TYO, . Kingston. FORALL RAT THE STORE OF PR Reason for Doing So. OGRESS AND LOW PRICES--Wise Men Trade at the Lion Clothing House. They Have Good BETTER CLOTHES | The Foundation of the Lior's Reputation As conditions now are, are a real achievement and be our price $12.50, obtainable for the money in Kingston. but we have ignored those facts. you may select, will be the greatest value ob place these goods than we're getting for them, with materials costing more th a notable expression of our high mers expect good values here and they shall have them. 7 Men's Straw Sailors Sale price . . .. .. There has been no straw hat or Pan- ama hat "profiteering" here. We've stuck to our previous possible for you to get 4 ur pre | values. It's still a good Panama or Straw basis of prices and Hat here at a price. For instance, $5 Panama, wo wo. afewleft. @€ $1.00|7 tion suits, in an we have evewknown, our values standard of service. Any quality $15.50, $19.00, $22.00 or $25.00, you may rest assured ; . It will cost us more to re- On Eusto- * Fourteen different kinds of men's underwear in-hoth single and combina- Balbriggan and Porous Knit, in the best makes. | Boys' Wash Suits in Middy and No#- * Only a limited number left: they are all gone, at those Men's silk hose in all the newest col- || ors; white duck trousers; white flannel | trousers; silk soft collars; men's summer | braces in two and four points; we carry a up tmt | line of men's trousers; match