TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Have you got that Bicycle you are go- ing to give your Boy or Girl next week ? SAVE $1 5.00 Buy now, while we have a few left at this Sale Price. 4 Save Time and Money Ride a SER Never will you get such bargains as you get now at the ® Le Fire Sale Everything goes all next week. We are cleaning up. TREADGOLD SPORTIN G GOODS CO. 88 Princess Street Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds, including. marine stationary and motor oars, lighting, starting amd gemerating systems of all makes, and storage batteries. Inquire about the sew threaded bome dry battery before purchasing. WILLARD SERVICE STATION : f Ju Brock 8. I, LESSES, Prop. 'Phone 1340 In the World of Sport AN OFF DAY FOR- PURTELL ATHLETICS LOST MONDAY'S GAME IN FIRST INNINGS. Derry Pitched "Splendid 'Bah Could §ot. Rechver the Prospects Falled to Shut Out Locals. Although the Buffalo made a strong attempt the Athletics at the exhib played at the Cricket Fi ed on evening they wete and the game ended 8 to 2. doubtful if the Buftalonians would have won the game had not Purtell and, the rest of the Athletics soared into the high skies in the first innings and eight of them were able to core for the only runs that the Prospects secured. O'Brien led oft rl a three hagger and scoreg scratch hiv from Flack. ed and Flack stole ge scored when the ball bounce from - McNeill into left field on smash of Dahl's. Dahl scored on an jerror of Twigg. Sutton was hit by the ball and O'Connor struck out. | Meran singled scoring Sutton. Burke walked and Meran trotted over on a| sack hit from Zimmerman. O'Brien followed with apother two bagger and scored Burke and Zim-| imerman. Tt could be seen that Pur-| tell had an off day and Derry was| substituted for the rest of the game. Flack: fouled ta Cotman and Lynch| breezed. . ov The game jogged along nicely with) Derry pitching splendid ball until the {last of*the ninth when Athletics wound up the game with two runs. | Thompson flied to O'Brien. Cotman jtook first on a muff of O'Connor, Hall followed when Flack fumbled the ball and went to second on Sut- ton's error. Excitement ran h when Cotman tried to slip. home : died at the plate. Coyne singled and Spencer saved the situation with a neat double which scored Hall and] Coyne: Derry finished the exhibition! by popping to right field, Altogether it was a snappy exhibi- tion after the first innings and - the locals do not need to feel ashamed of {their trimming. Without the blow- up in the first innings there seems little doubt that they would have brought the Yankees to a standstill The teams? But io It is two Buffalo Prospec ts. O'Brien, ot... ad : 0 Flack, ss..... 1 2 Lynch, ¢ Sen aaa 1 0 {Pahl 1 ) 0 Sutton, 1b .... ... 1 2 O'Connor, ". 0 2 1 Meran, 3b "iene 1 0 tBurke, of .... ...... 1 0 i | Zimmerman, p 1 0 8 2 B Athletics, McNeil, 3b... 1 i Twigg, 2b . ER 1 { Thompson, aise ns 0 {Cotmans ¢..... ... 0 { Half, rf 0 {Coyne, . vine 3 1 | Spencer, ] 0 i ake a. 0 Bits, 1b... ., Ll. 0 0 0 {The score by innings: f Prospects: 800000000--8 12 5 Athletics: 000000002--8 5 4 The summary: Three base hit, | O'Brien; two base hits, Zimmerman, | O'Brien, Spencer; struck out, by Derry 11, by Zimmerman 3. by Fur- tell 1; base on balls, - Prospects 3 Athletics stolen base, Flack: hit by pitcher, Button; hit by batted 'ball, | Hall; left on bases, Prospects 8, Ath- letics 6; base referee, Jos. Daley umpire, 'George Sulllan; time, 1 30, 9. Rifle Team Goes. to Toronto. The Kingston . Collegidte team left for Toronto on Sunday un-| der Sergt: Major Gilbert to compete Careful selection of well matured and sclentl= ; fiom cured leaf expert attention to detail-- searching inspection of the finished cigar-- these are back of both quality and Ravor, IPS INES Anoriw Wit ws RINGING UP FATHER Leads | the | n game | Mon-| unsuccessful | : [and there 'is no section { { | rifle] O.R.A. MATCHES AT LONG BRANCH, dust Like Old Times. Frank Shaughmessy will leave Hamilton immediately after close of. the Michigan-Ontario Baseball | League seasow next month, and will ! take charge of the McGill candi- | dates. With Jack Williams in com- | mand at Queen's, and Harry Grif- | fiths helping Varsity, things should | hum again in the intercollegiate | ranks. aoLF IS NOT A SPORT : BUT ONLY A GAME Golfers Who Playe Played on Sunday lave to Pay Fines in Court. in Tait -Brassey Cleaning up preparation for the bi & The natch bottom I shpoting in the revolver match hoto shows A for the big pr for the King's Challenge Cup. The team was selected two-weeks ago aad practised at the Barriefield ranges last week under Sergt. Major Gil- bert's instructions, The personnel ot | the team is as follows: Paul Cunning | ham, Jack Emery, Reginald Sawyer, Hugh Duff, Christopher Vp kes, Lion-| el McKay, J. F. Morris, Jak Findlay, | Hugh Stephen, C. Burns Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, det Corps, M.D., No. 3 will proceed to Toronto and sper a few days on the Lol -bhe-team: R BE PRE ree {clash in + "BRILL" EVANS HOME + FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE 4 * de + + "Je + Ponies, % of + last "Bill't Eva } Evans, and a brother of catcher for the former 'mémber that team himself, has at arrived home from gQver- % seas, where he served with the + artillery.' He r hed the city 4 Monday and received a great # 'wélcome from friends in the icity The Kingston sporting 4 realm will certainly be glad to #+| # have him back after his long * + service across the pond. & * + dobrddedet ddd dededodedutibole dodo faded | ------------0 KINGSTON DISTRICT FULLY COVERED WITH ROAD SIGNS | All of the road sighs painted for the Kingston Motor Club have been put in position except those for: the Perth Road. Altogether nearly six mindred small signs, and seven large sigus, costing forty doligrs a piece, have been placed and the motor club may be justly proud of its work. The ifarthest point is thirty-eight miles of Ontario wiich Is better equipped with road signs than the district around King ston " : A Striking Earning Disparity. A striking disparity between the earning 'opportunities of the harness horse and the galloper.is disclosed in the statement of the.winnings of the principgl performers. on the Grand Cireyit for ifs first fivé weeks. Of the 2:26 money-winneérs, trotters and pacers only fourtéen have won $2,000 or more, eight trotters and six pacers. Horses from the stable of Walter Cox head both di.i1sions, Mc- Gregor the Great being the leading trotter, with $7,620 to his credit, ex: clusive of His Philadelphia winnings. | Frank Dewey, $5,045 in five wins, tops the pacers. Following McGregor the Great, the trotters are: Mignola, $4,009; Periscope, $4,702; Royal Mac, $4,678; Molly Knight, $3,116; atalia the Great, $3,085; Hollyrod e, $2,275; the Toddler, $2,047. The winning pacers after Frank Dew- oy are: Direct C. Burnett,- $4,675; Grace Direct, $3,915: Single G., $3,675; Goldie Todd. $2,695 Bells Alcantara, $2,260. The Grand Circuit is relering on |- account of the rainy weather. ~The Philadelphia meeling was spotled ow- ing {0 a two-day postponemeny thers: and this week the meeting at Pough- keepsie was. held back for two days on account of the rain, 0.0. cas} . «J DFIV ng Park The dist rict court at Newton, Mass, | | held that" golf, although nof a sport, | was 4 game, and that persons who | i played golf on Sunday violated the | | Sabbath law. Edward N. Kimball and | Howard Emerson, golfers, who were | defendants in test cases, were fined | 138 each on the charge of participat-| ng in a Sunday game. They appealed | | and will bé given a hearing in the gaperior court at Boston September 1 The decision was interpreted by those interested to mean that it was | legal to play golf on Sunday if no! | score was kept or other elements of | competition maintained, but if play- ers were matched and kept seores | they became subject to the charge of. playing a game. ranges to look after the are Gotny Fo Gannroque, Buffalo -Prospects --and Ponies an ex ition game at the in Gananoque on | Wednesday afternoon. 'Joe' Daley 118 taking down regular team, | with the exception of a new short- | stop, and it also possible that | "Bill" Evans will induced to | turn out. his 18 is be * Bowling on Monday. At the bowling green on Monday | evening Skip C. F. Smith defeated * | 8kip J. F. McMillan by 17-11, A {tournament is being. arranged for Labor May to compete for the prizes |donated by members of Queen's {Summer School who.were the guests jo the club during their stay in the city. | INFLAMMATORY RIEMATISN PERMANENTLY CURED NEW BRU NEW] ICK LADY GIVES FULL PARTICULARS OF HER RECOVERY There are many types of rheuma- | tism, but nomé worse than inflam- matory. It was this kind that almost Ried Mrs. Edw. Warman, of Kent, Ht. N B. . Every known remedy she tried, different doctors gave their advice, | but the disease increased Weak, and despairing, she was at | her wits' end when the remarkable eure of Thos, Cullen was published. "This gentlenfin was cured of rheu- imatism by "Ferrozone." Consegquent- ily Mrs, Warman uséd the same rem-' edy. Here is her statement: "For five years 1 have been rheu- matic. I tried various forms of -re-| lief without success. -The disease in- | creased, setiléd jin my joints and muscles; 'these swelled, caused ex- cruciating pain and kept me from sleeping. My limbs and arms stiff- ened, my shoulders. were laine and; prevented me from working. Week by week I was losing -strength and despaired of fIndINE a cuper It was a | happy day I heard - of Ferrozone | Every day I took Ferfozane 1 felt better; it eased the painful joints, gave me energy and a feeling of new life. Ferrozone cured my rheuma- tism, cured it so that not an ache hae | ever returned. Even damp weather | no longer affects me." Ferrozofie has power to destroy | Uric Acid, neutralize and enrich the blood, and therefore does cure (he Jworst case§. Mr, Warman's state: ment proves this. By removing the cause of the dis! ease and building up a reserve of en-, ergy, Ferrozene Suffersr, isn't it. about time to stop experimentings Ferrozone is a CURE, order to-day, 50¢ per box, or 8 certain to cure. 8 ef Go Carts and Baby 'Carriages Large stock and low prices-- High Chairs, Kiddie Koops and Cribs. R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 577 Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good wearing Suits $20 up to $45 All Prices Between A WOMAN'S RESTAURANT For. luncheon, a shopping "bite," or dinner, there is no more delightful place for a woman, alone or escorted, than the Grand. A visit will demonstrate how well = we ¢ater to the tastes and com- fort of our women patrons. Moderate prices and polite . service are not the least noteworthy characteristics here. Grand Cafe 222 Princess street, Two Doers D , Above Opera House Open rom 5 am. tod am. Peter Lee: Prop. Le ------ Fstomoitie. Owners Attention ! Why worry Co the many roubles that develop in your car. -. Just bring it to DAVIS DRY DOCK COMPANY and have their mechanics do the necessary work to make things right. WE CAN DO IT. OXY-ACETYLENE CARBON BURNER Four Cylinders .......... ..$2.50 SixCylinders. ...................$3.50 Eight Cylinders . ain alae 134.50 Twelve Cylinders . 00 Other repairs such as motor boats, gasoline engines and machinery. - OXY-ACETYLENE CUTTING AND ELDING tale alee ween wie Ww Davis Dry Dock Company East End of Wellington St., Kingston six for 32.50, sold by all dealers. BY GOLLY - MC araw GIMME A TICKET. TO THE Bal SAME. 1) ag SAFE FROM MAGGIE THERE! { ASNT iT ce de ta, wy Srey ey Y WANT Ay BUMPS OR HEAD "1 DON'T WAVE TO COME JT HERE Je ay EM- 1 COT A | Dwelling and: barn. | oneacre land, in good | village. Price $600. -W. H. GODWIN - & SON Real Estate & Insurance ] 39 Brock St 'Phone 424