Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Jul 1919, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIXTEEN. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919. ** / CL ey | Ba Have you heard about it? It dives dash- es, darts and wiggles just like an injured ah a 4 fish. Probably the secret of the success of this bait is its extremely erratic motions. Several hundreds thousand have been sold. / Get Yours To-day The back-lash which occurs so persistent- ly when using an ordinary reel has done more to discourage the sport of casting than even that oft-mooted question: "V/hy Don't They Bite" Now we have a Reel that won't back- lash, and you don't have to thumb your line. The caster has only to learn to throw * » his bait properly. 3 The South Bend Anti-Back-Lash Reel thumbs itself with a greater precision and accuracy than can be done by the most ex- perienced angler. at ® Fully Guaranteed We haye the BIKE you'll like to take you | In the World of Sport { PROFITS: ABOUT $100,600 For "the Toledo Fight---Arena Sold o' . for $25,000, Exactly 19.650 persons paid their way into the Bayview Park Arena, at Toledo, Oho, on July 4th to see the heavyweight championship bout between Jess Willard = and Jack Dempsey. Official figeres as to attendanee Were announced by Frank B. Flour: noy, Tex Rickard's associate in the venture. The receipts after the Govern- ment fax of $41,789.94 had been deducted were $419,732.16. The 7 per cent. charity fund for ithe City of Toledo was slightly nn: der $30,000. There were 292 police: men in the stadium, 75 firemen, 600 ushers, 90° ticket takers, 20 ticket sellers and 454 press represen- fatives. The principal ezpenses of the pro- moters ware as dollows: Willard, $100,000; Dempaay, $27,608; arena construction, $150.000; City of Toledo charity fund, $30,000. Total, $303500 o* Other charges probably will make the cost approximately $325,000, leaving the promoters' profits some- what below $100,000, Mr. Flournoy said. The arena was consfructed to seat 97.000. 'Flournoy announced that it would be sold to the American House Wrecking Company, of Chi- cago, for $25,000 being disposed: of to the highest bidder. There Is nearly 2,000,000 feet of lumber in the plant. Work of tear ing it down will bégin at once. A Disastrous Hockey Trip. Probably the final chapter in the story of the trip of the Canadiens ty the coast in quest of hockey hoh- norg has been written with the statement that Jack McDonald, for- ward of the Canadien Hockey Club, has been able to return to Montreal after a trying. experience at Seattle; where he was sick with influenza and pnenmonia. McDonald fs still weak, it is stated, but he will proh- ably be able to play hockey when the time comes next Decembér. PIAA Nat PNP PICARDY to your fishing grounds. SPORTING GOODS CO, - 88 Princess Street Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." SPECIAL FOR _ "De Lux" Electric Stove... LA SE00 The above are all guaranteed. See samples in our window. | The Rabit of readiiii the ads. pass | bigger dividends than any other habit' housewives have developed. 3 ANEW MODEL TN TOOKE COLLARS o 3 STAR GOLFER W. Meluckie: the Kanawaki Golf Club "crack, who defeated Parke Wright. of Buffalo, N.Y. in the Cana- dian Golf. championship at Lambton; ont, Corbett at the Ringside * Corbett shw the fight from a ring- side seat and 'was .one of the most amazed men in the big Toledo arena. Men who have witnessed every big boxing contest for the last 20 or 30 years stood'about the arena after the new ehampion hdd been created and talked. over. the fight in excited terms. A "I'neyer saw anything like it!" de- clared Corbett. "Why Dempsey is a cyclone, "I wouldn't have believed any human being conld have defeat- ed Joss Willard with such ridieulous ease. Dempsey made him look: like a preliminary boxer." Men said | was a wildeat the day I knocked out Charlie Mitchell, but 1 will certainly take off my hat to that boy." 'Baba' Ruth of Boston, on -Sat- urday ted last season's American League pecord for home runs when he made hig eleventh circuit drive. Boston winning the game from Chi- Leag cago by 12 to 4. It was the : first {home run Ruth had made in Chicago since coming Into {he league. The game was ® Lips hitting contest. AT h sings good for 28 | the major léagues: will not be per- j{ mitted ever, will be respected. ~ Se S COULD NOT CALL WINNER. So Referee Says in Statement Made At Toledo. ; Oliver Pecord, referee of the Wil- lard-Dempsey championship boxing exhibition at Toledo, Ohio, on July 4th, disclosed the details of , an agreement he claimed to have been demamwded by Jess Willard, to the effect that Pecord would not declare the winner if the bout went ¢he 12- round limit. ! Pecord asserted he affixed his sig- nature to the agreement the day prior to the bout on the demand of Willard, who declared he would not enter the ring unless the decision 'was left in the hands of the judges alone. n Pecord declared that Willard, fearing a Trame-up, notified Tex Rickard, promoter, that he would not go on with the fight until he was sure the Toledo official would consult with the judges before an- nouncing any verdict. Ut had heen settled praviously that Rickard and Major Rickle as judges would give the decision at <he conclusion of the bout if it went the designed number of rounds Should they disagree it was under stood that Referee Pecord would @gree with one or the other or give his own decision. That a change from the original agreement as bo procedure had been 'made was not known until Peécord divulged the information to-day. McLuckie's Lucky Golf Ball. Toronto Star: It is quite possible that the golf ball which William Me- Luckie, of Montreal, batted around the Lambton course last week to a Canadian championship, may figure | in the winning of other honors, but by a new owner and not at the Royal | and ancient game. Anyway, Alf Do- herty of the Canadas, carried the! golf ball around in his pocket Mon-1! day at Nlagara-on-the-Lake and the! W. K. Doherty rink, of which he ig a! member, got away to a gobd start on the opening day's play of the annual O, B. A. by defeating A. N. Long- street rink from Woodstock, last year's trophy winners, by the one- sided score of 22 .to 8. If that golf! ball of McLueckle's gives the Doherty | ance of the tournament, it is easy to guess the next holders of the O.B.A. trophy, Mr. Deherty was presented with 'the winning golf ball by MeLue- kie at the conclusion of his match with Turpin on Saturday, and he pri-| zes it very much. i Break Off Relations, All relations between the major and minor baseball leagues were de- finitely broken off at the meeting in New York of a committee represent- ing the National Association of Minor ues. L. The minor leagues will operate in- dependently of the major leagues and will attempt to settle all disputes within their own. organization, in- (stead of appealing to the National Commission for final decision or. re- view. of any cases. The action jof. the minor league committee means that to draft players this fall. Contracts and territorial rights, how- Marathon Cycle Event. The London Sporting Life says: "'It ig interesting to note that while the proposed Antwerp programme will not include the race of all races in the athletic section, the cyele event will once again be a long dis- tance road race, an event in which a distinet risk of accident Is court: ed, and one which is just as great a strain on the system as any. Mara- thon. ~ But, of course, the armohair. gentleman who wiped- the Marathon out of the Antwerp program cannot be expected io appreciate this--a fact which only goes to substantiate the dem that the organisation and con of international : sport should be in the hands of exper- enced sportsmen." Race Meet Cancelled. The Libertyville, Ill, race meet- ing was declared off. ~ Intertarence 'with mutwel hitti by the Attorney- general and lack of sufficient attend: » to make oral betting pay in the f possible arrests under the law gambling were re- action. The éxpen<| : 00 and the re- rink the same luck during the bsli- - CRAVEN "A"--100% pure tobacco cigarette carefully blended from mild high-grade Virginia Tobacco, sun cured and properly mellowed by age--Sunny Virginias gift to smokers --always wrapped in tinfoil which keeps them fresh as the day they were rolled--you'll enjoy the fresh fragrance until the last puff when you smoke CRAVEN **A"" none better at any price. 10 ror 15 cents ON SALE EVERYWHERE RT Ee 4 x oF Ba "There never was a purer Cigarette" | » the two days the establish

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy