Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Aug 1919, p. 9

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MONDAY, AUGHST 25, 1019, School Starts Have you got that Bicyele you are go- ing to give your Boy or Girl next week ? SAVE $15.00 Buy now, while we have a few left at 'this Sale Price. le lake Paton DIE «+ Never will you get such bargains as you get now at the Fire Sale Everything goes ull next week. We are cleaning up. TREADGOLD 7 SPORTING GOODS CO, Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." ee ------------------------------ towels in public lavorfes, chine has been invented in which a: electric motor, mounted on a ped ostal, dries person's hands with ~ tunrent a a. ~ Obviating the necessity for hand a ma- 1s invented I air, PAGE NINE re ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | In the World of Sport te PONIES WON AGAIN gr WAS LARGELY DUE TO GAL- { LAGHER'S GREAT PITCHING. -- {He Struck Out Nineten Men Dur. | ing the Game--Langdon Twirled | Well For the Athletics, { Nineteen strikeouts was the total | Pecorded by "Teddy" Gallagher at | the game on Saturday eferncon at | the Cricket Field be jand Athletics when the former won «Throughout the entire game tlie hurling of Gallagher was absolutely superb and he has attain- ed an envious position as a twirler. There was a good sized ¢rowd out to see the fixbure and they were not disappointed for it was & Snappy game from first to last. Athletics had Langdon, a veteran of the 139th Battalion and now with the G.W. V.A., pitching and he made a fine impression, although he was handi- lapped by the indifferent support which was given to him at times. Both pitchers held the batters down to elght hits, but better flélding and Gallagher's pitching gave Pondes the game, Ponies started off by notching up two runs in the first innings, Haines and Daley passing over on a night fleld smash from Somerville. In the third Daley followed up with another after making the circuit on a series of errors. Tht last Tun was seoured ih the sixth, when Cherry dodibled, took third on Twigg's etror and home on a single from Fitzgerald. Athletics made thelr solitary score in the fifth innings, when Spoor trot- ted over on a single of Thompson. The teams: of Athletics. Spoor, 3b. ... ... Schultz, 1b. ... Thompson, ©.s. wi ooo cooomT Ponies. Néeholson, c.f. Haines, 11. .. Daley, 1b... ... .... Sommerville, 8b. ... ... Baker, 3b. i. ..v oo COhenry, 4... 5. Fitzgerald 85. .. ... ...: Evans, ¢. . Gallagher, D. «ov vo vu. ol cooroomno® | De © 89 HG cMooHMmane Dd : The score by innings: 8 fk RHE. i Athleties 0000100001 8 8 IPonfes ... ... 20100100x--4¢ 8 8 | The summary: Two base hit, Chor. I ---- To cure the ringing noise in the ears that are due to the displace- nent of tiny bones a French doctor' electrical apparatus iich uses sound waves to replace 10 bones. ry; stolen bases' MeNeill, 2; base on balls, by Galagher 4 by Langdon 8; struck out, by Gallagher 19, by Langdon 6; hit by pitcher, Baler, Hall; left on bases, Athletics 13, Ponies 11; base referees Oapt. La. Rodhe; umpire, George Sullivan; time, 2.08. Cobb Bays He's Tyrus Raymond says he's through. The grand 'hero' of mod- has stated that his mode of playing becomes methodical and that he does not put the same "pep" into his playing as in former years. This talk may sound pretty nice, but results hardly warrant a belief of these statements. Recent. ly he was again proclaimed the popu- lar hero in Detroit when the Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Athletics by a 3-0 score, thus keeping pace with Kid Gleason's gang of *'white- hosed '"pill<chaséts. The Georgian Peach has not lost his old-tiie "bat- ting eye." He is still the dread of all major league pitchers, and some of the bést twirlers have oft stated that they fear him more than anw other batter, because he has the ability to place 'em where he wants them, Here's what he did against Athle- tics last week: Beat out two infield hits, drove out ome for three bases, and scored Detroit's second run, beating the return throw of Veach's sacrifice fly. And then he has the courage to say he's Yosing his effec- tiveness. What's his idea of effec- tiveness? Play Baspball In Poland. Baseball is now being played at Warsaw in Poland, according to a letter which has been received at Knights of Columbus headquarters in Paris from members of the United States Army assigned to duty in Poland wit the American Relief Ad- ministration. Several nthe ago ' [the K. of C, shitped complete base- ball equipment to Poland, and the Amertedn soldiers on d uty in that country are nict only playing tne game, hut a number of members of the Polish Army are #lso taking up the great American game. It is Mkely that withis a short time the Casey' athlet instruc tors may be sent to Pots 4 to work with the American soldiers in that country, and in thét event Ameri- oa's national gaine will be given a big supplied the Ameriean soldiers in Poland with cigarettes, tobacco and other comforts. ; Redland Fang Aconigse A Hureh, New York Times: Ciheinnati base- ball fans, ume fted for fifty Years with the pride that comes with having a firct-c'des baseball tow, are stepping - all ower t solves now w ith joy at the showing of Pat The following of I furnighed during the series in neinnatt with | thee Giants, when President Jolin Heydler, of the Na- tional League, assigned four wh- pires to one of the games. This f¢ belng takeen us a sure of a world's series at Redland Field in October, and Cincinnati fams are minking thelr plans accordingly, to- tally oblivious of the fact that the Giants are in the leagus, True Sportsmen. Manchester, Bing. City News: It naturally follows that thé two alr- men who flew the Atlantic faust be Perfect sportsmen in every semse. An instance of this has just been made public. From their prize of £10,000 SirJohn Alook and Sir Ars thur Whiteti Brown have awarded £2,000 to be divided | between the employees who were engaged on the successful machine. It is under- stood, howevéer, that Messrs. Vick- ers will augment the sum until it is suficlent to pay one weak's extra Yuges toall at the Waybridge works. : VCTORY FOR 21ST FEN DEFEATED THE VOCATIONALS BY 5 GOALS 10 4 ening---Strow. ger Seized With Cramp In His Leg. The. Vocational team lost its first game in the football serfes Saturday evening when it was defeated by the 21st, by a score of & 10 4, in what Was undoubtedly the fastest game Seen this season. The 21st has been coming for some time under Harri- son's able management and he has a team now that for combination and individual play, as witnessed at this game, is a cause for just pride. Vooca- tional played a splendid game and both teams were aggressive from the start. Vocational was handicapped in the second half by the loss of a strong back in Strowger who was Seized with cramp in his right leg. Tibbitts played an excellent game, but it is difficult to Gite any indivi- dusls as all of them did so well. Doost. The organization hes already | H There was a most enthusiastic throng of spettators and great applause fol- lowed good plays that appealed ' to ithe sporting spirit. The shadows Were creeping across the field before the ehd of the game and it was al- most dark at the finish, It will be necessary to make an earlier start or shorten the duration of the games in the future, The whistle called the game at 6.80 and the first goal was made by Guy for Vooational in a mixup. This was tied by W. Heap In a penalty tied by Reid. Lafferty scored his se- cond but was followed by Baylie and half time saw the game standing 8 to 3. In the second period, Heap scored twice and in all probability the game would have ended 5 to 3, but in & mixup round his own goal Batty actidentally shied the ball into the net counting a goal for Voeation- al. The line up was: 21st Vocational Blackburn Taylor Honeysett Strowger Livesey Reid Wenthol Baylie Harrison McLeich Brown Smith Batty Watts Hurst Singleton | eap Tibbetts | Lafferty Guy | Jarrett Kendell | Referee -- MoFarlane; Linesmen, Bingham, Morgan. Old Folks' Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis : Quickly Cured This Tells of a Method That Cures Without Using Drugs. Elderly people take cold, easily. Unlike young folks, they recover slowly. That is why so many peo- ple past nriddle life die of pneumonia. Cough Syrups seldom do much good because y upset digestion: Any doctor knows that a much more effective treatment is "CATARRH- OZONE," which heals and soothes the irritated surfaces of the throat. In using Catarrhozone you do not take medicine into the stomach--- you simply breathe into the throat, nose and lungs rich piney balsamic vapor, so full of healing power that colds, catarrh and bronchitis disap- pear almost instantly. The germ-killing balsamic vapor mixes with the breath, descends through the throat, down the broa- chial tubes, and finally reaches the goal full backs half backs forwards Parts are soothed with rich, pure, medicinal essences, whereas with- a Syrup the affected parts could not be reached and harm would result through benumbing the stomach with drugs. A 'Catarrhozone Inhaler in your Sasblee you to stop sneeze. size costs $1.00 and suppli ment for two months, small trial size, 25c; all 1} | For the benett of our employees I our store wit close at 5 o'clock Go Carts and Baby Carriages Large stock"and low prices-- High Chairs, Kiddie Koops and Cribs. R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 577 kick. Lafferty was a lead, but it was { NEW YORK FRUIT STORE CHOICE CALIFO RNIA FRUIT BARTLET PEARS . EBaCHES . LUMS ... ORANGES . BANANAS ws Goods dellvered to all parts of the city. 314 Princess St. a A CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to all parts of the city, Bpecial attention given lawn socials and picnics. A. Tyo, deepest air cells in the lumgs. All} EO RELIABILITY. On schedule to the minute, on the job all the time and at a low cost of operation. VER HEAR OF A REO stopping save on the initiative of the driv. er? The Reo is as reliable as the sun in its orbit. . VER SIZE" BEARINGS. Which gabe being capable on occasion, of carrying twice, yes, three times its rated load, se pd danger of a breakdown.

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