FR ot § ps NF # . PAGE TWELVE TE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1918. ~~ I il a CNBEEEEEEYENEN. EEN EANE EEN ANAS #0Y AN RazoR SEND YOUR 22 cents postage will deliver an Auto Strop RazoR Buy Now and Save Money . YT will pay ©: your bicycld now inste.. | ainng : next Sprin_ $05 Cow fain that prices v-.. 2c ade Overseas by first-class registered vanced considera |; VASA mail ¢ : Bile Yuk ¥ 2 Bt nay ves be ns: i tgs as | "| nas Si gpg SHARPENS ITS OWN BLADES 19° : = a : ; 7 p= Your Dealer will look after it for you! # overwhelmed {Palmer., shot a nat | OUTLOOK ISN'T BRIGHT. dozen crushing blows through Palm- er's weakening guard and then drove a terrible right hander to the pa Manager McGraw Discusses Next Seas son's Prospects, he In the World o jaw, Palmer staggered and, as was about to crumple, the bell rang | But the round was not over. The ringing of the bell was an accident unconscious- the timekeeper had A full ly bumped a cane against it "Things are far from good across the border as far as baseball is cOp- cerned," stated Manager MeGraw, of the New York Giants, In conversation in Toronto. "1 understand that in Toronto the same conditions prevail- force of that blow shoot back the ,ed around, just daubing away at : tehtineg arak loft % £6 ' . QUICK RING KNOCK-OUTS upright body a half dozen feet-- |each other Just a painter working minute of Sighting wae Ie ft and Re ed in the early years of the war, but etter to a t e rice well, no wonder Jim Corbett always jovertime at double pay. Then Fitz | feree George | or ve Ed Loe since then things have picked up, 1 s-- insists: soaked Pete on the chin--a regular from 'iis Corner where he mad (rag" hope, and believe, they will do the ged himself. same next year, but the eighteen to VICTORY OVER FUI- "Dal Hawkins for his size and in- soak--and the day's work was done Palmer came out of his corner forty-five draft will now being dis- > > : DEMPSEY y TON RECALLS OTHER AFFAIRS. ches was the most terry : puneaer "Anybody coulda knocked me out v ins Sorry ckthe sting + of a good bicycle than is ores (hat ever lived." Chon acai 1 had a quart of alkali | NOBOURE, Terry came Using from | cutee does Bot brighten the chances : ; m-- dust in my eyes from that = awful . ios nd ary | of baseball for next season. How- : Battling Nelson Knocked Out Billy Maher Lasted a Minute. train ride, couldn't see where I was jhe American "ith one SYer: wo will hope for the best. Yes, t e : ena t of a o0rY Rosser in Two Seconds--Maher Until Dempsey flattened Fulton |going, and ran into one of Bob's aad hts that weaver in: and out Mitchell has a right smart club in . " IRR on ai ang a < ~ hicago * state i s ro Lasted a Minute With Fitzsim-|in 23 seconds the record for a | punches," was (Peter's alibi. "So rapidly that mo one could count Chicago, stated the Giant manager > > ; mous, Po . iin ot top A McGovern Flattened Palmer them. As each went to its mark the on Asked Ee ae and i "i portant heavy iti belotg ' 3 Ove P é or. iti "Tew wei ke " ov 1 08st © Ne ge 8 a Pr one The sudden way In' which Jack Fob Plann - : Among the famous victories of British EE a Torry the balance of the season, will have Dempsey knocked Fred Fulton rigat Back in 18)3 Itz and Peter | Terry McGovern was this one-round drove din It with a left hook. | no trouble. As far as the world's ser- back into the plastering business re- | Maher formed an intense dislike for Arum pyer Pedlar HE mer, Ihe Palmer jwent down----but got up at | is is concerned I am in the dark as calls many other speedy knockout |fach other and decided 10 settle ing Bal ampion. : he i Jf. | the count of six. [He was met with well as others, If it is played, how- Ev tl d 1 t 11 1 h victories. And included in that group tiieir differences in a fistic encount~ fone of those one or =p! iF" ]a left to the stomach and. then as | ever, I do mot believe-it will prove ery otiner cailer tells you ne as 3 he. SN Hat § er. They agreed 'upon a batile-}fairs, but came to dts climax alter poo "ao bled over in agony Terry | at all interesting, as the war certain- of memories is that of the "$15,000 | ground in Luisiana, but the cops | nearly three minutes ofthe most] ho car und lot loose a right |ly dimmed the interest in the nation- something "just as good as a Massey." Why? Because they all copy the Massey. spit" in the Bob Fitzsimmons-Danu Creedon fight. Colonel John D. Hopkins, a fam- ous sportsman of 25 years agoy feit 80 certain that Oreedon could whip decided prize Tightiaz was a coarse and vulgar occupation. So the guar- dians of tthe dear old law decided against it. Another battlefield was chosen with the same result. Finally it was decided to let the furious fighting ever witnessed in a prize ring. Béfore the echo of the first bell had died the boys were at it, swing- ing so rapidly that the eye could not follow @ll of the blows. For more seconds the action of hander that went against the point. of Palmer's chin with crushed force. The IBritisher collapsed---and the fight was over. Premier Borden witned sed a bases al pastime, I have no excuses to of- fer for the failure of my club, but the loss of Kauff and several good pitchers, and the injury to "Larry" Doyle didn't help any, "We have been going pretty well of late, but then we haven"s met any strong clubs. Zim- GET THE REAL THING -- IT PAYS kled be oys quarrel fn private. They were | than thirty og isin . the freckled battler that he wager- boys quarrel in' priv RI They were i >t ont was So ast that it beg- ball game in France, says the Toron- ed about $¥5,000 on the chances of bundled aboded a freight train. and 49 bind! es Bg Then Palmer, in to Mail and Empire. The prime min- mermian has been playing firpt base Danny. The colonel was late in ar-|, nove weredn Langtry. Texas. Sa effort to Tush partially lost his| ister may not be helping Lloyd] for nfe for several days, with Sick riving at the fight and didn't reach |" eine was stretched while the | balance. Before he could recover, | George win the war, as some editors | ings, a youngster, on third. To-day, there until the second round had | .14dia a od their B.V.D's. |Terry pounced upon him like an in- are rude enough to intimate, but his} however, I expect to use Zimmerman : gladiators -uonniel per ne ¢ a half minute. presence at the ball game was suffi-} at third and Kirke at first, 1 have started. Hopkins took his seat and just as he got comfortable, They emerged from their 'dressing rooms" in the bushes and hopped furiated tiger. For : or 80, [Palmer avoided the heaviest blows of the bombardment by some cient incentive for the Canadians to win from the Yankees, A man must have self-confidence heard much about Toronto as a base- ball city during the war, and am sors ry tthatethe weather is threatening" TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Comp'y 88 Princess St, - - Kingston AENEAN ERE N AANA RAEN head to spit out the wrapping of a * > vos 8 ally ser foot work. But " 4 ; Lt 'er go!" © an the re- |wonderfully clever feot work. it : cigar which he had chewed 'off. Hite SE gol™ Suumanded 1) Terry was the irresistible force. He | to enable him to ignore his own mis- | were the concluding remarks of the . He fairly ' takes, Giant leader, . 'When he raised his head he could see only one fighter in the ring--and that was Fitzsimmons. 3 "Where's Creedon---where's Cree- don?" yelled the! Colonel. "Oh, he's asleep on the floor," contributed a neighbor. "Fitz slip- ped him a powder on. the end of his glove." ! "Hum---hum," exclaithed Hop- kins. '"'Creedon knocked out--and 80 was my $15,000 while I was spit- ting, hey? Pretty expensive spit-- pretty expensive.' For a minute or so they monkey- was not to be denied. : Ra Nothing But The TRUTH IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT, BUY A SUIT NOW. DON'T DELAY. There is another good reason why you should take advantage of this i i, i A AAA he lowered 2h the rig. y ------ TRY Sc Poet Cigar 5c S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. [MONUMENTS B97 Princess Street. Telephone 1931 How Hawkins Whipped Flaherty. Dal Hawkins' one wallop victory over Martin Flaherty---accomplish- ed in four seconds of fighting----isn't opportunity. It the yocord. because Bat. Nelson gained that by knocking out Billy A 1 x Rosser in two seconds. But Haw- is the request of all Governments that the woolen mills use cotton in place of wool for the eal as far more, sous manufacture of cloth, as the wool is to be used for military purposes. s the season ad- tional. Mhe battle was fought in Carson City, Nevada, March 17, 1895, im- mediately following the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight. - Fiaherty then was ranked as a wonder of wonders { and many favored him to win. er They came out from their ¢orn- # ers--Hawkins slower than Flaherty. ® vances all garments will be decidedly inferior in quality. . | [SPECIAL Value, DOING THE RIGHT | a real good strong work- THING at the right time ing trouser; dark pattern. . is a Lion famous policy. This 89¢ SHIRT SALE This is a bargain at to- proves it. Our custom- * ers responded to it fa- mously. They found the See our classy range of young men's new fall values exceptional. We have these sizes left in Trench' Suits in fancy blues and browns at those same low prices. --- Who cares what the tem- perature may be, our un- derwear will keep the heat out. They're light, porous and breezy. They met beyond fhe centre of the ring near Hawkins' corner. - Stories a8 to just exactly what happened vary slightly because it all happen- ed with lightning speed. But the consensus of opinion, as one might say, is this: . Flaherty faked a jab. Hawkins feinted with a right and Flaherty moved his head to the other side just in time to meet a pile driver Baseball Outfit Sent to Egypt. " z00ds sont by the S.P.A. to that sec- day's prices NOW! --A good time to 'The Sportsmen's Patriotic Associe | tion of the British front. Many let-| left. The blow [ifted Flahert tion of nto this week sent a con. | ters have been received recently by|off his feet and his Sody ot lent : . To 0 at wards at least six feetstill in an these all white sport g 2 select an extra pair of trousers. They'll put new life into your suit. A baseball outfit, outdoor and in: {yo secretary of the S.P.A. thanking "door, to for the use of the Can- | the association for sending sporting adian soldiers stationed there. The | supplies to the Canadian soldlers in goods were sent to Capt. Lloyd Flem- | France and England. ing, M.C,, of the Royal Air Force, son of R. J. Fleming, of Toronto, ard is the first consignment of sporting erect position--betore it doubled over and crumbled to the mat. It isn't fnuch of a punching trick for a fighter to cause a man'to col- lapse right in front of him, but to slam him on the jaw and by the very shirts only: 14, 144, 15, and the all white negli- "gee shirts these sizes: 144, 154, 163, 17. Col- ored negligee shirts, these sizes are left: 14, 16, 165. Only a few dozen If & man leaves # will it is a dead giveaway.