Bicycle Days Every day now is a Bicycle day, and now that we are getting good pavements and roads you will enjoy your wheel more and more. uf Get Yours Now You will have to pay more if you wait, We THE DEMPSEY RATED WTH BEST His Blows Would Not Have Laid Out Jim Jeffries Daniel, writing ip the New York Sun, of the fight, says: Just how great is Jack Dempsey? Is he really a greater puncher than was John L. Sullivan, or are some of the veterans like Bill Muldoon and Jack Skelly permitting themselves to go into undue ecstacies over the new champion? Only time can tell, and even then the question may have to remain unanswered, for not one boxef now before the public would have ithe ghost of a chance against Dempsey. There is no man to give him a test. To pit Georges Car- pentier against Dempsey would mean murder, for the Frenchman might suffer mortal injury. Joe Beckett, the new British champion, is'a strong man and a fairly hard puncher. There is little doubt (that Beckett will be Dempsey's next opponent, but the announcement of the match will be followed by immediate condolences for Beckett. Fred Fulton, who is in England in an endeavor to rehabili- tate himself; may Beat Beckett and get another match with Dempsey, in Inthe Field of Spor WOMEN LIKED THE GORE And Wanted the Willard-Dempsey Fight to Continue, The New York World says: There must 'have been 5,000 women in the big arena at the Willard-Dempsey bout, and they stood up on the hard, sun-bligtered benches and added their shrill eries to the rolls of ap- plause and encouragement thal their male companions hurled at the comi- batants. And were 'they dismayed; did their faees banche; did they seach for smelling salts when the - blood fairly sprayed through the air as Dempsey landed blow after blow on Willard's mashed features? Not so. indeed, there were no signs of fainting even when Dempsey's gore- stained gloves left great red patches on Willard's body and the pouring sweat, curiously streaming through the red, left an effect like an ama- téur painter's first sunset, In faet, the women didn't seem To care at all whether Jess bled, but they did greet with applause every fresh rally and whirlwind of blows from Dempsey's fists, There were no cries of "Stop it, Sale of Refrigerators oo 10% Off Free Demonstration Ww en England. We edo 'not "believe that |Pleasa™ with averted faces. : or have a fe left at or American 'boxing public would] Like their husbands' and brothers 230 PRINCESS R REI TELEPHONE stand for another Dempsey-Fulton|aRd sweethearts the women--some overlooked: Jeffries was 37 years old STREET o Je ST bout. No man, no matter how clever | Eray-haired and motherly looking, when he lost the title to Johnson. - . The Leading Undertaker a boxer and hard a hitter, would have {2Ppeared to want the chopping up j Fitzsimmons was the same age when ' / even the semblance of a chance {Process to go on. | "Jeff"' downed him and Johnson was hagainst Dempsey if he were not pos ' three years shy. of forty when he took sessed of the stoutess Heart and the his little sleep at Havanna. Willard, greatest amount of grit. If Dempsey Youth Will Be Served. according to the statistics was 37 two is beaten it will be by a more clever Here's a hunch that the fight fans | months ago. boxer, who will be able to keep pace |* with Dempsey for three or. four || rounds and take some of his punch- ing without flinching®. Dempsey hit ¢ Willard with all his might time and again . He struck Willard repeatedly g after he had set himself and let loose with both hands, yet Dempsey was not able to stop Willard with one, two or even three blows. The ques- tion is, was Willard able to take a series of blows that would have knocked any other ringster silly, or is the true strength of Dempsey's hit- ting power yet to be determined? We would like to see Dempsey - » fight 'a man like Tom Sharkey when the sailor was in his prtme, or Jim Jeffries when the boilermakér knock- od out Bob Fitzsimmons. We do nnt believe that the hiows that made Wil- lard surrender would have beaten down the Jeffries of Junee 9, 1899, 8 -- IF IT'S IN . SEASON, IT'S "De Lux" Electric Iron ; ye "De Lux" Electric Toaster... ..... ON OUR MENU "De. Lux" Electric Stove i... ',.. 0 5. ove Mr $8.00 We strive continually to im. nteed, See samples in our window. i prove upon our service and The above are all guara ' Pp n cuisine, but we frankly 'admit we can think of no way to befter it. Fresh food perfect ly cooked and served in a [NAA TAIRA TAG IR (fo 74% Bf Grains \ PHone 441 167 Princess Sr. Grand Cafe : 222 Princess street, Two Doors Wk Above Opern House ' Open from § am. to 2 am. Peter Leo, Prop. which is very cheap considering how every- thing else has advanced in price. Only a few left, so come in to-day. Another factor yet to be determined We sell TIRES at the same price we did Ee analy 10 ta poll ego three years ago--so get your wheel fixed up BE on raat SL Ph ONTARIO KINGSTON . Flynn and Gunboat Smith . Flynn . ' ": now. ) knocked out Dempsey so hard that . ii Lod E hi f h 1 h . ha he knocked him into a state of apha- Verything or health and happiness, 5 [lal Jt vie tos out const pou i : Smith swung a terrific right to the #81 jaw that sent Dempsey down. Jack came right up and fought through CA man's better half is apt to be qualified to render him valuable assistance in picking out 4 + the third and the fourth and got the iyi > vy ou . . decision, However, 11 turned out J his Clothes. That's the reason so many men bring their wives with them. The "Lion" ex- line SuabDomeey did a tends a cordial eliotn e to the ladies to interest themselves in its styles and fabrics, with a and. that he had lost his memory when he was hit. He came into the dressing room crying, thinking: that he had been knocked out, and when he was told that he had been given the verdict he 'was the most surprised man in the world. That incident may be taken as an. exhibition of aggres- siveness that will not be downed. view to their lending a helping hand to hubby when called upon to do so. X ome=run m Ivierc . enables us to offer you the most wonderful values you've ever seen in Suits when it comes to - "circling the bases." We've made the rounds of all the merchandise "bases" east and west and brought home enough runs of good value in Suits, to make us the Top Notchers in the SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." Corbett Opens New Argument. James J. Corbett, former heavy- weight champion, roundly scored Referee Ollie Pecord for deciding that Willard was knecked out in the third round by Dempsey at Toledo. "I never heard of such a Gueer league. ruling," declared Ebrbett, * anda 1 consider it very unfair. In my opin- ion Willard was knocked out in the fourth round, and I'l" tell you why. "The third round of three minutes ended with Willard on his feet. He wasn't beaten when he walked * to The well catchesall i io Th 3 we! moisture 8 eorner. e ensuing rest of one : ' minute counted for mothing. If the and stray tobacco. It's just cool, dry smoke bell for tbe fourth round = dian't whichcomes up-away fromthe tongue--through ring, for the sake of -argument, the 3p opening bit. Look forthe W DC tri- Willard wasn't actually defeated un-~ angle mark. It's a sure sign of a Freach briar bowl, guaranteed against til ten seconds of what would have § Get This Men ! - Once and for all, the place to buy a $30.00 Suit is the store where a lot of Suits are being sold. Don't imagine that just because you can't afford a nice cut of steak every time you ! buy meat it is sufficient reason to pass up the best market in town. Reason It Out = If you don't feel like buying a LION Suit at $30.00, surely that's no reason why you shouldn't get one here at $22.00, in fact that's the very reason why you should, because the LION'S low-priced Clothes reflect the breeding of the company they keep--so there you aa to cloar what i ef of them sizes 12 to 13 bargain without srt i the (MI to what is ; sizes 12 to A rare in--wi .skirt--navy h ; Sontag or 383 'He wise tenas ua {ME in Dress Shirts. Sizes 12 to 14 Working ith white. Worth $1.00 to-day. Must Cobh 1s third with ass. mune mors |B Shirts worth 75¢., $1.00, $1.25, all to elear {§ gofor ...................... '50¢ heads the home run drivers @ with 2 J 50 3 : a \ Sizes left only: 28, 30, 32, 34. 4 / seven to his credit. 3 ETE Sasi H ir % i . » . {includ thon won 'oven See thest splendid Suits we are selling, : | we were lucky to capture from a wel wholesale house in Canada at mile been the fourth round had elapsed." Jim Thorpe Comes Back. Jim Thorpe, full-blooded Indian, cast-off "of the New York. Giants, now a member of the Boston Braves, is the leading slugger in the Nation- al Ball League. According to the latest figures issued, Thorpe has! : passed Cravath, of Pittshurg, and is are. hitting .411. He has played in 22 : games and is batting in sensational style. Cravath is hitting . 376. § 'Roger Peckinpaugh, of the New York Yankees, continues to lead the | It's a man's outgo that plays hav: ith his income.