- /THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. -- N HOYT RETIRING YOUNG. Newark Pitcher Says He's Through / ' S With Baseball, | Waite Hoyt, the schoolboy sitar, TRY or 0 or * who was first signed by the Giants ; » / f A en he was 15 years of age, an-|' P e | nounces that he has retired from Oe 3 E - 3 { baseball and will be among the mis-| | C " Tet Ey i g when the ball players line u 3 G ATHLETIC MEET. FOR THE 1920 DERBY. GOING TO SIBERIA. Da th n the return of the game at the ~ . . aa 5 S------ of the war. Hoyt, who will cele- Look for Silk Thread om Tip of Each Cigar. Is To Tale Plage At Chicago, Sept! King George Sends Nominasions for "Shag" Shaughnessy Appointed i his nineteenth birthday this 20¢h--23rd. Premiep it, Also the Oaks. Canadian Expeditionary Force. is seeking to enter some || . thom s of athletes are The e for the famous Derby Frank 8 ne Ir. coa of the service. He applied for S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. i Uni m in France, an}@nd Oaks of : a marked lof the rent in the tanks the other that compa wrably with | (nerease over t r the 1919 mang . but was rejected because of his ble Newark in} ¢vent. For next year's Derby 231 lin the Hoyt was picked up by the | Vee - - mae] 1 received for the annual} ™® lations were received, but f appointed in 1915, but spent most of his TANNA ra or Sr -- . and field champion-}! 2 have been increased to 279 tionary Force, er with minor 'league clubs, to he Ar ateur Athletic Union, the 1 race, and the Oaks | Siberia FT the past Two years| which he was "farmed" by the New » place at the Great Lakes ies have gone up from 193 to Shaughne been wit e York club. Toward$ the close of the ng Station, Chicago, Fri- Yar Gotha intends to He 38 a enlenan ecent National league campaign he : ; © § ' o i ' vi 3 A i ¥ Ww Saturilay, end Momday, 23rd. : oh J was released outright to the Newark According to thes officials of the Chi-1'! . iis Interest in racing, and n ----t-- club of the New International league. Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble, * : aanml fi leasing to note that five nomi- -------- . 4 Necessity cago Athletic Association, who are aay ie 1nat HIG NOI nl ON Football. Fotonds. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. conducting tvames 'for the hene-, y ria Patlen A Pugilistic Feat, 207 Princess Street. Telephone 1931 Every "soldier's kit fit of the Windy City sailors, every ! fa one Fallen, Ro On Sept. 14, 1884, Jack MeAuliffe ---- r rom the bat : i as sigtion mmbar of the AAU and y : feated three men in, a single ses- ee A A NA ta tat pA ertain association mmb ay - @ 2 seting i x 3 bm 1. & SH et : AIS CRCIlOn oe A Nr Tonk Ry must » cogtam © at least 75 per cent. of the army and Back to the OlI Dave Ing a nesting in at New York. Williamsburg | by Bill Madden, McAuliffe challeng- | Willard For Tank Battalion. things if he™is to pre- navy camps in this couniry will be Tt Has te ye po ays, : his audience the impress was then just starting in his| ed Jimmy Mitchell to battie for the Jess Willard, heavyweight cham- ¥ +) : : 3 he Har LC Spectator says: T! on § the wha Ne x 3 5 ad fonahi sd: Iaith x lip raoia ey . > sent that smart ap- represented. The entry has now pas-] orp U i on og ¢ aye: The Heaven will fio} be unalloyes professional career, and, having de:| championship, and claimed the light-|pion, registered here for the d : . , a Ss be Ww re 3 f iv a rug I 1 e 1 sfuls of Na . le whan ' fuser oA s age as 36, and 1 3 pearance which is so fed the BOO mark, but 4his is sure to] twelve years ago. At that tine | Fitiout a. rughy match ! ated several young hopefuls of New | weight title when Jimmy Jefuse 1 He gave his age as 3¢ and es sary in our Army. be augraented by several hundred} was impossible 10. convince.» y 3 Btia col 3 ( 1, Brooklyn gistic circles In 1887 McAuliffe fought Jim Car-{¢ ipation ier illard ex neces A p lay of i 7 mg ot col , ? ind old persona 1d 1 sing a perspiration, he| ney, the English lightweight ch - | pressed" pr rence for : service bably tt more when the first day of the carni- outside of the O.R.F.U i 'Bg a perspiration, : : ide ti ) Of these pro ¥ lhe arrived 1 , ads rs Sul : ' ng of each of y Canadian di~{ geet 0 tackle' them In lots in-| pion, for the world's title at Revere, | the tank corps. He said he would 3 is his razor val arrives. -The only (Manadian com- that the snap-back game Ww : . € i ackle them mn lo R=13 » oy most important is d dre! petitor will be Carl Mertens, the best Fa t ola LACK game 4 onal commander Son had! ston Mass, It was a fierce and bloody|not claim exemption i te -up' : ' HB s than e scrimmage gg 3, a 3 ih * b : z i hea T4t \ x» rine le has rp sit 5 eee -- it must pane UP of the Toronto walkers, who will try |. oh Bn Li ae as game ved football with Jack disposed of Patsy Hogan, Bill] bout, and in the 74th round the rir ard thas been sent to Lawrence, ay a]] t all time for both walking titles. Roy Morse, | j th e tr t nontsrs Bd "It may not be just the thing ford whitney and George Kline in less [ was broken into and the fight was| Kan ' r al ot a' : . Morse, f three stra seasons by de- ny tte id , . . ig r y ray cAuliffe was tl ---------------------- <prop fle clean, the little colored runner from Buf- z other teams in the .union by Ruy Joa tion 10 3 An, une round per each. . Having | called a draw. = MeAuliffe was fhe Sotnetimes it 1 man's rad velvety, comfortable shave falo, who won several times here at #oores that resembled the total of Hi ed football," he @ good-| victorigus in several of the only Hghtweight champion ho re- . Sometimes 1t is io aman's credit in the shortest time. This Elwood Hughes' Exhibition meets, is 'an all-day cricket match. They mi but I did, If 1x ; weight tournaments pulled oft! tired whilegbe retiring was good. to forget what he knowk. = is only possible with the also an entry. He was 3, senior, corked trick plays that were nev i1rough pad : sor or Tans AutoStrop Safety Razor champion in 1915, and is rugfiing for thought of before, the snap-} again, and whereve 5 it is the only one the Salem-Crescents of New York. {nm leg 1 ing i ossible m because it | ru making it possible to m: that sharpens its own H.e has a bad leg, howey and may | plays that were never worked with blades automatically, se oly start in the hundred. Other)success since Although the east If of AIS 4 1 . atoStrop in well known athletes who will com- ern teams could not see the son football day V ! Include an P A § h 4 the Fhe that ** your next Overseas pack- pete, are Pat McDonald and Jim |points of the game, it 1 é war he declared tha McGrath, the weight men, Clint Lax- cated by ar aste 1 { e, 4 : . ; : 8 ( ) many eas \é f 4 * ' a8 Price $5.00 sen, the high jump sensation of 1917, [1ate that the two age | that to me | Ne "The National Smoke Ak nee : re Harold Buck, the Cornell University Se itevesmmin-------- f men were excess bag f i Ly hd . allrounnd champion, Jack. Norton, the course, are not necessary un- i" i ? " | A ILSON S 2%. postage will deliver an hurdler, Joe Stout, the Chicago mil- {der the Burnside code Members of N YHordid_and Ruthless. { J i, # rk Tin At Stop Sve ean? fn Earl Johnston, Alma Richards, |the vail os AR 3 n, who played under redith House, both les, are in favor of the snap- | s . AutgStrop back io " and the nS nap [come a "mucker" game to a degree Dg § and they she ( - Fe . ig fd the 8 a Safety Razor Co. -- remem becapable of judging. It would not | not true of any othér, "and the state | Limited 3 be surprising t6\psee the Canadian yf public morals fa £3.57 Duke St, Toreats, Out. g Here Are The Leaders, ) Rugby U V w the footsteps of | P© appreciably elev: Ty Cobb is the leading American |; "® Do 3 iy na PS OF | yemains in a state « 5 rid . . F J ;s become | 3 man, w a percentage : : 'All clearly. 18 batsman ith a percentage normal in rugby circles again. 1""All too clearly .383, ; ' | "profe hasel George Sisler stole the most bases, l ' [ 3 ' ' Honors For Referee. ne as sordid and 3 55 a8. ex] ! IN Care in growth and maturing of the choice Ra he ¢ scored y 08 yah Reith ag ha nH Kt A wr where i e | - . 8 § nays 1apman ored the most pe Coos La ean, the i kno wn | IstS ig where fit b AE tows g Havana leaf--care in its seiection--care in the George Burns, of Athletics, banged | with the MaKill heavy battery. is | adds { (\® inspection of the finished cigar. out the most hits, 176. reported to have been recommended| The spirit displayed « 1 George Burns, with Joe Judge, for the Distinguished Conduct Med- | mond was very oft \ far e played the most games, 130 games |al. (He helped to prevent. the BIE from the spiri eal sports- ": TORONTO aw JINR 3 3 pr le oO each. struction of an ammunition dump | manship, and it spread f 1 the dia-| {6 Eu 1 ~ ke . »™ ANDREW WILSON & © MONTREAL ( burely a money Eddie Foster went to the bat more [which had been fired by ' enemy |mond to the stands and from ther times than any player, 521. alls. mr to the community Pm AAA A i ! THAT TOWN TALK HAT SHOW---But you will miss it if you don't see our range soon. All of them in face-flattering styles and glance-gripping colors that fairly 'breathe the atmosphere of the new season. Hats for young men alive with youth, and hats for older men in models that dare them to look old even though their hair is white. Don't miss it. = i Me and the {SS%) Are Set for i 2 gid I'all Opening "ARTHUR" Is going to be your Clothier this Fall? Some body is and by every rule of reasorf and logic it should be the LION. Now you may not care ANYTHING about your CLOTHIER, as long as you get the Clothes you wanti--and the Clothier may not care anything about you as long as he gets the MONEY HE WANTS. | BUT LISTEN SIR; there is a better } IRIT than THAT in which to buy CLOTHES, and the next time you're in the Lion, you'll find it out. We will show you that we are more interested in"what you are going to get, than we are in what we expect you to give US. If that sort of dealing appeals to you, then we are going to get along FAMOUSLY this fall. : p IRLS' REEFERS MEN'S RAINCOATS MEN'S OVERCOATS Tish ang Saps fro latest styles vo BR ps beautiTul range) Men's nice blue mixed tweeds -- $12.00 { Men's bfack Cheviot Overcoats "= { of Reefers; nice for girls as well as boys. {Men's grey mixed tweeds -- -- $18.50 a bargain $15.00 BOYS' BLOOMER PANTS Beautifully made in the latést materials, |Men's Parametta: -- $12.50 Men's Grey Cheviot Overcoats - + $18.00 A large range to choosé from $1.25 MEN'S SUITS Men's grey trench tweeds --..- $16.00 Men's Brown Tweed Trench -.. $20.00 and up to $2.25. Men's Brown Suits Men's black fancy tweeds, silk Men's Scotch Tweed Balmeroon $22.00 Men's Grey Mixed Worsteds -.. $18.50 effect ---- oe : $15.00 } See the Cadogan the latest model $26.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS ~ ¢ Men's Mixed Brown Worsteds -- $18.50 | Men's blue fancy trench tweeds $18.50 - on Grey Chinchilla Overcoats --.--- $56.00 | Men's Grey and Brown Worsteds $22.00 {Every coat guaranteed to turn the water We carry a iarge range of Boys' A n, : Men's Beautiful Brown Tweeds $27.50 >! Suits from $5.00 to $15.00 in the latest Brown Tweed Trench Oevrcoats $9.00 | Men's Beautiful Blue Fancy : Sheol Clothes for Boys are a big styles and materials. At those same low Grey Tweed Trench Overcoats -- $9.00 Tweeds te + $27.50 feature With us this season. prices. Sn ---- Our space will not permit us quoting the lines we carry and the prices. We can assure you will save money considering the prices to-day by trading here. Once a customer, always a customer. : : : 3x . : ak : See our range of Men's Dress Gloves, Dress Shifts, Neckwear, 21 Different kind of Working Shirts, 32 different kinds of Hose, 15 dif- | ferent lines of UnWlerwear in both single and combination Suits; Young Men's Caps in all the newest patterns and styles, Boys' Caps, Boys' Dress Shirts, Boys' Waists, etc. 0 - : Re ha Lion = Spot of