= TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Golf Players Any Golf Club or Iron in our store must be sold this week--$3.59, $3.00, $2.50---all go at $1.50 EACH Some nice Golf Bags at . . . Alf Price Fire Sale" Come in to-day. We have the Jub or Iron you ought to have, and some other fel- low will get it. Hurry. wy A Bicycle is the Best Way to Get to the Golf Club Massey Bicycles Regular $55.00 at $42:00 While They Last In the World of Sport PRINCE IS INVITED TO SEE GOLD OUP RACES Miss Detroit Ll a Defend otorboat roph ainst Corns, 3 A The Prince of Wales, now touring has been invited by Commo- dore A. A. Schantz of the Detroit Gold Cup Committee to attend the Gold Cup regatta there Aug. 29, 30, 31 and September '1, when the world's motor-boat championship will be decided. Capt. E. V, Rickenbacker, the Am- erican ace of aces, has been named as one of the judges, The Gold Cup race is 50 miles, divided into three heats, Miss Detroit III, will defend the cup, having won it last year, The challengers include Miss Detroit II. Miss Minneapolis and Arab IV,, from alo, Four events in addition to the championship race make up the Yegatta program. pS PA r Carl Has Been Relns Mays, Suspended, = | Three members of the board of di- rectors of the American League, con- sisting of a majority of the board, ordered Pitcher Carl Mays reinstated ot a special meeting here yesterday, thus pulling the action of Presi- dent John¥on in suspending him. The directors after reviewing the case passed resolutions declaring that the "alleged suspension was without authority and void and against the best interests and detrimental to the welfare: of baseball," and forbade Johnson from taking similar action against any other player in the Ame- rican Leagué "without a hearing and an opportunity to be heard given to | the player and the club involved for any alleged offence." The resolutions also called upon the presidént of the American League "to submit forth- with to Charles A. Comiskey, chair~ man for the account of the board of directors a full and complete state- ment of the amounts from time to time accumulated.™ ------e-------- RECORD PRICE PAID J. K, L. Ross Said to Be Purchaser of Mare and Weanling, 'What Is said to be an American re- cord price for a thoroughbred mare and her weanling colt was establish- ed at Saratoga when Henry McDan- fel purchased Melody, "a chestnut mare, by Meddler out of Balantrae (imp.)-- (the weanling by Prince Pal- TREADGOLD Phone 529 © "Home of the Brunswick." Bray WHICH IS THE FAVORITE t any e You'll see the very best "7 ple at the tables and ume doubtedly 'enjoyin them- «/ .. selves immensely. And after : have had your di ip will know why' ys here so often. i atinee)--for $36,000 at the Clarence H. Macway disposal sale, It is report- ed that Mr. McDaniel acted as agent for. Commander J. K. L. Ross. -- Veteran Dies In Winnipeg. horseman, aand a man famous : all rover the harness racing 'world, is dead, He was sixty-four years of age. Dick Roche was at cne time one of the foremost drivers of America and his ability to pilot trotters and. pacers past the winning post in front led to his engagement to drive horses in all parts of the world. He was one of the first outside drivers to compete in' races in Russia, and his work there attracted the attention of some tiof the big horse owners of Austria and he later on drove many winners took part in races In Germany, France and Great Britain. Betting Doés Cricket No Good. - Expressing a fear that in some parts of England betting on cricket | wad "edging its way in," Lord Harris, | 4t a meeting of the Cricketers' Fund Friendly Society, appealed to all cric- keters to do their utmost to eradicate it. Lord Harris said he was not in fa- vor of prizes for cricket, but he hint- od that thé case containing the cele- brated "ashes" might one day be gi- ven by its owner as a prize for a contest between the Mother country and the Dominions. He thought there was every reason to be encouraged by the war in which, Bites the hat ended, cricket had again bol the of the people. = One thing w 5 find fast ous disadvantage v Richard Roche, Winnipeg's veteran j- in the races in that country. He alsof , FRANK SHAUGHNESSY TO QUIT BASEBALL If the - Hamilton Tigers win the Michigan-Ontario Baseball League pennant this season, Manager Frank Shaoghuessy will add another trigm- phy to his already long list. Shaugh- nessy is a leader of champions. In 1912 he gave Fort Wayne a pennant. winner in the Central League. Ig the next three years he' took three pennants in the Canadian League with Ottawa, while in the fall he coached McGill University to a couple of football championships. It's a ha- bit with Shag. This will probably be Shaughnes- 8y's last se#son as a ménager and ball player. Ha did not want to re- turn t~ Je game, but Hamilton made him sach a tempting offer that he could not afford to turn it down. The Hamilton directors have been well repaid, They figure that the Tigers have played to over 60,000 people at Hamilton diready this season. = The owners have been fortunate in hav- ing to make few changes in the team. Shaughnessy started the se with most of his present plavers. His pitching staff has not been the stron- gest in the league by any means, but Shaughnessy sknows how to win with poor pitching. Shag. will retire at the end of this season and likely settle down in Ot- wa or Montreal. He may possibly coach one of the big football teams this fall, but he is emphatic in his decision to quit baseball as a particl- pant, Shag. is much in favor of re- organizing the old Canadian League, DEMPSEY RESUMES. BOXING IN AUTUMN Will Meet Willie Meehan, Eight Rounds, Probably in Newark. mtn Jack Dempiey, the heavyweight boxing champion, who is now appear- ing in vaudeville, will, according to information received from San Fran- cisco, appear in his first bout in the East, and his opponent will be Willie Meehan. Meehan declares that he has the written promise of Jock Kearns for the first bout in which the champion takes part after leaving the stage, and that the time will be the middle of November or the first. week in:De- cember. Kearns also informed' Mee- han that the contest would be eight rounds minus decision, indicating that the manager of the champion bas New Jersey in mind. Oentral Ontaric Bowling League. At the annual meeting of the Cen- tral Ontario Bowling League, which is having a very successful season, the following officers were élected: Presi- dent, P. McMillan, Beaverton; vice- president, J. J. Turner, Lindsay; sec- retary-treasurer, E, Walton, Peter- boro; executive, W. J. Wray, Belle- ville; T. Brightman, Peterboro; R. Degell, Millbrook; Dr. Aldrich, Port Hope; Dr. Delvine, Beaverton; W. Delong, Cobourg. The 1920 tournament will be held in Peterboro, : Go Carts and Baby Carriages Large stock and low prices-- High Chairs, Kiddie Koops and Cribs. LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE B77 and next season he may bl out as a club owner with Ottawa or Mont- real, if the Quebec city can be secur. ed. The price of sugar goes up so the next time you get mized up in a tea skirmish don't be surprised if the hostess forgets to ask if you will have one lump or two, and slips you a lean sugar wafer, IN LIKE CONDITION Conductor This car. goes through = with. out any change. nger That's why | boarded it. I'm in the same predicament my self. N is revealed in od A 8 \ You should not be satisfied with mere as« sertion. The superiority of the Bachelor ci the role 325" . Try one TO-DAY. 2.3 'ANoRewWI