Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Oct 1918, p. 14

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"PAGEFOURTEEN iy ---- » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. I Theatres Opened _ IN YOUR OWN HOME One of these machines FREE for one month till the Spanish Flu has gone. Then ~you pay a few dollars a month until paid" for. Buy 6 records at 90c, you get $30.00 machine. Buy 10 records at machine. Your choice of any 90c records. Get up in the Mornin TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO, - . Phone 529 "The Home of the Brunswick." 'Have you heard "Smiles, A {| The Royal 90c, yéu get $45.00 Sidull » gr "I Hate to i." Kingston TRY 5c Poet Cigar Sc Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cligae. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. Ee -------- The Telgmann School of Music ' Plano, violin and other stringed instrunients; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at. , any date. Terms on application. . uy for concerts ac- 7 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. The Missouri Mule Abroad. | A long-and patient but vain effort on the part of a khaki-clad driver to induce a mule, drawing what ap- peared to be a load of laundry, through the gateway of a local hos- pital, afforded considerable amuse- ment to the boys in blue who were | watching the proceedings. The mule would do anything but pass through the gateway. 2 "Want any 'elp, chum?" shouted one of the boys in blue Lo the driver, as he rested a moment. "No," replied the driver, "but I'd like to know how Noah got two of these blighters inte the ark!" A jolly good fellow is one who a > POOR FOOTBALL OUTLOOK. Only Two Teams Now Left in O. R. F. U. Senior Series, early and abatement of the epidemiie influenza there will be organized football in Toronto and throughout the pro- vince. Officials of the various leagues and unions are constantly receiving notices of default from clubs which find it next to imposs- ible to muster enough players to make a team. Following upon the announce- ment that the Parkdale team would not fulfill its senior schedule dates, the Dentals of the same series issu- ed a statement Wednesday night to the effect that they would not play any games for two weeks 'at least. College of Dental Sur- geon$s has-been. closed indefinitely. Most of the players of the Denia) team have gone to their homes. Only two O.R.F.U. senior teams remain, Beaches and Camp Niagara. The latter team is under quaran- tine, thus precluding the possibility of playing any games with Beaches or 'anybody else. Front various points in' Western Ontario where the gridiron game promised to have an unusually suc- cessful season come reports to. the that league gid exhibition have been cahceiled owing effect games either to sickness among the play- erg or orders by 'the medical' offi- cers of 'health preventing the fix- tures, There is little likelihood of the chief football fixture of the coun- try, the eastern patriotic series be- tween Royal Military College, Me- Gill University and Ottawa, being played. Tye RMIC.iMcGill game carded for Saturday has already been cancelled. Most of the McGill players are students in medicine re- turned to college from overseas to finish their 'courses. Their assist- ance has .been enlisted to fight the "flu¥ in' Montreal and elsewhere in the east. Similar conditions obtain in Ottawa. Unless there is an general of Spanish very little Boxers Cannot Tour France. An ambitious scheme, evolved hy Jim Cofforth,the San Francisco boxing promoter, and by hin suggested to the training camp. activities commis- sion, has 'been turned down" flat by Dr. Joseph Raycroft . Cofforth had in mind a great big fistic programme net only for the United States, but for England and France as well. Cofforth wansd to gather four of the biggest pugilistic cards in America, namely Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight; Mike Gibbons, mid-s dleweight; Benny Leonard, light- weight title holder, and Johnny Kil- bane, featherweight champion. He planned to stage big shows in Chicago and New York. these stars of the ring to meet the best that could be obtained to send against them. After these two pafriotic shows; A AA At AA A AAA rn AI or rr AA At AN AA nn THIS TRIO BROKE 99 TARGETS ---THE HIGH WATER MARK IN GRAND ' AMERICAN DAVE FAUSKEE (Worthington, Minn.) --- By PETER P. CARNEY, Authority on Trapshooting Topics. One of the singular things about the recent Grand American Handi- €ap Trapshooting Tournament is that there wasn't a perfect score made in any one event --- in fact, there were only three runs of more than 100 made during the entire five days of shooting. The nearest thing to the perfect score was the three 99s that tied .for first place in the Chicago Overture. In this event - last year four shooters tied for first place with 100 and 11 others broke There were just as many good shooters this Jas sa last, but they didn't break e 3 R. Chesik, of Portal, N.D;, the cham- pion of North Dakota; .B. 'of Des Moines, la, and Da: kee, of Worthington, Minn. shoot-off Chesik won. Fauskee be- sides getting into the tie made the longest run of the week 154. ere were a num of other things out of the ordinary that we noticed during the G.J shoot, For foots the bills, ; | I, : ooters who tled at 99 were A. scheme with Caofforth' four stars managers to Europ to the two in the ¥ have been put « aris In London Cofforth Saldier Bombardier Dempsey, with suitable the other three in the Arriving in Eurape mind the idea of matchi against Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight, who in War service. After that; if iners 'and ows similar ates were ion and wanted to USEC against wponents for ty had in his : Denipsey the the Wells is the Cofforth scheme went on through, the American hoxers were 10 have visited front line trenches, giving exhibitions along the battle f the front. But the scheme has upon and in no unce Ir. Rayeroft has ¢ ut flatly to that the per el of the army pproves the y take ionalhoxers to He says the idea of professional athletes mak. ing a "joy trip of this sort" is repug- heen frowned n fashion me o pro- to send these nant to American soldiers, who feel that boys from the United States who go overséias ought to be fighting and not engagmg in exhibitions of that sprt VALENTINE BHAUN Bétter Known as "Knockout" Brown, lightweight boxer, seriously dll of in- fluenza at Walnut Beach, Conn, Racing Pays in Australia. "A turnover of a half million ap- proximately gives the Australian Jockey Club | $75,000 from the three per cent, @iréctly alloted it by the Governmeut, but jt is also al- lowed to retain the fractions. It might be safe to assume they work out at one per cent and that would mean another $25000, su (saat the club has probably derived $100,000 from the madhine. The fat man doesn't mind if you call him portly. Better a sweetheart than a sour wife. i AR. CHEZIK (Portal, N. D.) stance, in the National Amateur pshooting Championship there were four Jeii-hand shots--Herr, of Oklahoma, 'who won the title: Blair, of California, one of .the two men who broke 100 straight In winning the State title; Duncan, the 20.year- old champion, of Tennessee: and Foord, of Delaware. Pawhuska, Okla, shot through the tournament, also ) uniforms, 10 soldiers and two sallors, One of the soldiers, Bhuck, was the State champion of Indiana, and one of the sailors, Arvin, was runner up in the same State. There was also a boy of 9, another of 12, another of 15, a State champion, and a girl of 17 shooting among the 820 entrants. In. cidentally there wers two shooters beyond three.score and ten years of age. ment-~214,740 tar It was the first time in five years that the Grand American Handicap concluded in one day. best things in connection with the shoot was the competition between the Eastern and Western shooters. in which proved an excellent event, and should be scheduled eve: : : that the American Red Cross bené- fited to the extent of tournament. -In the World of Sport wr DEVELOPING PLAYERS. Boys Now Overseas to Furnish Big League Material. The war has wrought changes in American institutions, BULTIt is doubtful if baseball mag-' nates in the past would have thought of looking to the firmy for diamond recruits. Such is the case at present, however, and it is not unlikely that after the close of hos- tilities many youths who have worn the khaki of Uncle Sam will change for the uniforms of major league clubs. Reports from prominent baseball men, now serving overseas, are to the effect that there are plenty 'of young men playing the .zame Ye- hind the lines in their spare hours who are well worthy of a trial with the big clubs. In fagt, several have urged their. former managers to either, come over or send a . scout across to see the type of men who is being uncovered in these games which many times are played with- in sound of the heavy guns. They are superbly trained, from a physical standpoint, and handle, themselves, both at bat and in the field with the perfect confidence and pose which alone. comes from excellent condition and discipline. While but few are at-present quali- fied to enter hig league play, there are scores, according to the reports, who are right now better prospects than the average mdnor leaguer of recent seasons. A few weeks' drill- ing under the eye of an experienced baseball coach with some instrue- tion in the finer points of individual and team play, some"of the soldiers may have the makings of Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner and. other heroes of the diamond. many Gloves and Bayonets. The twenty-five army boxing in- structors from different . camps throughout the country, Who have assembled at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Ga., for the past two weeks taking a-special course in hand-to~ hand and cal training and close-order drill, had their examinations whem Dr. Raycroft went down from Washing- ton for: the occasion. Among thoze who came through the case successfully was Billy Armstrong, the Montreal instructor, who was 'the first to conceive the idea of boxing in relation to bayonet fighting, and was the first in- structor to introduce it in the Can- ada and United States armies. Arm- strong has been returned to Camp Custer, at Battle Creek, Mich. - ---- After saving up money for a rainy day many a man blows it in the same night, When an old bachélor has heart trouble it is of the platonic brand. Some men take an hour to make a ten minute speech. A hotel clerk's smile is as mean- ingless as a woman's no. KING GEORGE J \ TT And enjoy +s lingering flavor 147 2S rem bayonet fighting, physi- | B. F. ELBERT (Des Moines, la.) One Indian -- Harry Littlebear, of 12 men In service ooting tourna- It was a great tr were thrown. One of the the West triumphed. year, i By way of conclusion we might add $2,000 from the WE BUY AND SELL WAR LOAN ISSUES Bongard Ryerson & Co. Members Toronto Stock Exchange. 8TOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS AND COTTON Private wires to New York, Chicago, Toronto, Mon- treal. 239 Bagot St. Phone 1728 Coal Oil less and clean to operate. Heaters Save coal and heat your sitting or bedroom with a Perfection Oil Heater. They are economical, odor= We have them in plain black or nickle plated. Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess Street. i: Phone 840 * Bring Back Memories of Home to the Kingston Boys by Sending a Box of Cigars Made in Kingston "MILO May be had in boxes of 10, 25 or 50 at all cigar and drug stores. for Christmas. Get them away now - eee 5 Purely Stable Gossip. J The English story about -an Am- erican speculator having offered "Mr. Fairie" Cox $500,000 for Gay Crusader was purely a fable, Mr. Belmont's price for $200,000 for NA At ob At kh : J the great Englsh eoll, which was genuine; 'but not 'offered. was the only measure of yalue guoted shout Gay Crusader. Whe colt. may sot race again, He fell Jame last June and was retitad at once, By GEORGE M¢MANUS | BRINGING UP FATHER [INT THE NEW. MAID FO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE ~ | Way we are go rl FOR vz EVENING 0 LOK - {3 id LOL o Aras TOA Rescues RETIRE EE Co well Be pack OF M0 tug Iz | YOU ANT COMMA | LEAVE "IF mi DiS | HOUSE ALCHNE 7 IDE LOWE wah

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