> THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG the 'World of Sport | [Tn You know the price of Shoes to-day, so if you will : need a pair of Hockey or Skating Shoes get busy. We have a quantity of Hockey Boots for Men, Boys, Women and Girls at LAST YEAR'S PRICES. They won't last long, then you will have to PAY MORE. MONEY as our new stock costs a lot more, v . OUNCES LIGHTER & STRONGER SOLE AGENTS FOR KINGSTON AND VICINITY CHRGAE TCR "LAMINATED TEMPERD * GET YOURS TO-DAY The manufacturers have sold out of some lines al- ready, and it might be what you want, .'! "ONLY ONE PLACE Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. PHONE 529. "THE HOME OF THE BRUNSWICK" *** - a LIT - A tA in S---- "MASTER MASON" = is the 's * smoke--the tobacco made to sui of a pleasant and satisfyin Rom the plug, with all the natural moisture fresh and Jragrance of the SAY ALBERTA UNION ACTED WITHIN RIGHTS _ An Edmonton despatch says: The first of the howls at the action of the Alberta governors in reinstating Pros. at the Calgary meeting has already come over 'the wire, Davy Leith, of Vancouver, Vice-President LAU, of C., getting away in The coast : of teunism asserts that there is every fkelihood that all Sarde, foryeq 4 this Province will be igh British smoke. Cut at will, choicest tobacco retained, will prove a revelation to any connoisseur. Say MASTER MASON to your dealer-- he knows Price 20 cents Everywhere. on the rugby season. The Pea-Soup- ers don't seem to care for anything but lacrosse and hockey. Hamilton Tigers, although they didn't win the Big Four championship, were com- fortably ahead financially. It is be- 'lieved that Argos and Ottawa, the other Interprovincial clubs, enjoyed a year. & - _~ 4 that Louisville has put Bob Bescher Shamrock 1V., Lipton's/Cup Challenger, Takes the Water aller rive rvars. The Shamrock TV., Sir Thomas Lipton's America Cup challenger, in drydeck at the Shewan yards in Brooklyn, N.Y., just before the Shamrock took the water. The.yacht was svdock five years ago, when the war broke out. The, rigging was stripped, but it is whether Sir Thomas will want to change it or not. extreme type, cul off short on the overhang, the bow being carried to an extreme length. The interior of the: boat is partly of wood and partly of steel. Some yachtsmen call put in d doubtful the boat a freak. | General Sport | f Steeplechase Jockbky Fricker, the Toronto' boy, has returned home for the Winter, after enjoying:a good season in Maryland and New York. | 8ir. Thomas Lipton sailed from New York for home on the steam- ship Adriatic, for Cherbourg and "Southampton, still smilingly predict- ing that: his Shamrock IV, would lft | «the. America's Cup nei. year, He will | | return in April with his 23 meter | | Shamrbeck as a trial horse. Pres. Ban Johnson has called the] | American League annual at Chicago | | Dee. 10. The opposition--New York, | | Chicago and Boston--have called it lat. New York on the same date, New | York is asking the courts for an in- | junction 'restraining Johnson from | naming Chicago as thé meeting] place. Jee Fohl, who. retired in midsea- sor: thi§ year as manager of the] Cleveland club, 'hax received an of- | fer to manage the Akron club in the] International League next season. | The combination of barnstormers | taken to Cuba' by George Cutshaw,| and which played exhibition games | in Havana under the name of Fates. burg Pirates, closed its engagement | last week and returned to the States | via Florida. After playing some ex- | hibitions in Jlorida the team dis- banded. The Cuban trip was success. ful beyond expectations of the play- ers who made if, so say reports. Each man got a tidy sum of money as his | bit and enjoyed the vacation. , | American Report from Associa- "| tion circles is that the St. Louis Car- dinals, who have Polly McLarry on their reserve list by some arrange-| ment or other will transfer McLarry to Louisville as part: payment for Fred Mollwitz. Polly will play second base for Louisville, it is said, while Joe McCarthy will manage from -the bench." Another Association story is on the market and will accept most any sort of an offer for him. Joe. (Goldie) Rapp, who played with Beaumont in the Texas League the past season, and is on that club's reserve list, belongs to the Cincinna- ti Keds nevertheless, according to a statement from Cincinnati, and Pat Moran means to take him Sopth with the team in the Spring..Rapp is not exactly a Spring chicken, but neither is he a veteran, and after his good work in Texas Manager Pat Moran thinks him about ripe for a utility job with the Reds. CARPENTIER NOW FAVORITE Well Fancied to Win Bout With Beckett in London. New York has its six-day bike race to keep interest fm sport alive, but there is something coming off on another shore the latter part of this week which will be watched closely. That is the twenty-round fight be- tween Joe Beckett, the English cham- pion, and Georges Carpentier, of France, which takes place Thursday. night. | victory on the | Gghting that their man employs. It is by far the biggest fistic ev- ent on the other side since the war BRINGING UP FATHER . THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS OBJECT - YOUR YO! 3) a A A Pr SNA At NAAN trig | ended. For months it has been talk- | ed about on the other side, and the | London arena in which it will be held i is sure to be filled to capacity. He-| ports say that the receipts will hit above the $100,000 mark, but that figure is most conservative, when it is known that seats are sold from $25 to $100. The dutcome of the match had aroused all sorts of speculation. In England Beckett rule¥ a slight fav- orite, while in France Carpentier is rated to have the best chance to win. That the Frenchman is the more cle- ver boxer none ean deny, but Eng- lishmen are basing their hopes of slam-bang - style of | A short time ago Eddie McGoorty; the American middleweight, said Carpentier was in grand shape and should win. He was tne who should be able to judge the relative abilities of the two fighters. He fought Bee- kett seventeen rounds before going down to defeat, and since then has trained the Frenchman for the com- | ing -fight. However, there are those | who, have seen Carpentier, who are not all satisfied with his condition. Beckett can absorb a lot of pun-| ishment, and it will take a real stiff puncher to put him down. He will! have the advantage of about fifteen | pounds if weight, which will count ! heavily, too. % i Some Boxing Dope. Jack Skelly, ngmed as the alter- | nate referee of the Willard-Dempsey | ight, conducts a boxing column in | the Yonkers Herald. He hits the nail | Gn the head with the following: It's rather amusing nowadays to sit at the ringside and listen to the majoyity of fans applaud and cheer! the crude, slam-bang fighters, who hardly know the rudiments of scien- tific boxing. It's the féllow who makes most noise and wildest rushes who gets tie cheers from the unsop- histicated spectators. He may miss a dozen punches and be a. regular cir- cus clown within 'the ropes, as long | as he keeps up his reckless whirl! wind tactics and freakish fireworks. | Sccording to-the strict interpreta- | tion of Queensbury niles a miss counts against a boxer, but not with | the present fans, most of whom ne- | ver even read the rules, . | They are "hook, line and sinker | with the razzie daazle, spectacular, | rough-house scrapper, whether he | hits or misses. { All of which goes to show that the | fans of to-day ate like most of the ringsters---they don't know the art of self-defence like the old fans and | fighters of some twenty years ago. | If a boxer today rushes his oppon- | ent to the ropes and tries to shove! him out of the ring, head down, like a butting goat, the crowd cheers the rusher. { If a fellow hits with an open glove making a big sound, on the back | generally, the crowd cheers him for | his foul tactics. Set It a rough, strong scrapper out- wrestles his opponent with all sorts of strangle other foul holds, the crowd cheers again. bie The Shamrock TV. is of an ' RETIRES FROM HOCKEY Cyril Flanagan Will Devote His Time . To Study. Cryil Flanagan, half-back on the champion McGill Rugby team, and senior hockey player, announced yes- terday that he would not play hoc key this' winter, Flanagan lost con- siderable time at college by playing Rugby and will: not figure on the EASY CHXTHS, RATTAN CHAIRS, ROOKERS--FUMED OAK FINISH--UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY. ¢ LATEST LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD PESIGNS ALL STYLES. R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with us. : « A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON line-up of the MeGill hockey team this winter. Flanagan was one of the best men playing amateur hockey last winter and his retirement}! will Te a great loss to the college|| team. : Manager: Miller Huggins of the} New York Yankees shows every dis-|| position to také Frank Baker at hi: || word, and will make no effort tof! coax the third baseman back to the game. Baker didn't have a very good year, is none too popular with the { New York fans, and Huggins A(hinks he can shape up a better infield with Fewster on third basé, Altogether it looks like Baker finally would be al- lowed to retire. ¥ $74 ; Ford HOOD'S MEAT MARKET 'S SPECIALS Beef Dripping Corned Heef, boneless, 20¢. Ib. Pork Legs THIS WEEK Hound Steak Ih. Sirloin Steak : The Pot Roasts Ih. Hamburg Steak « Ih, TRY OUR DELICIOUS BREAKF AST BACON" Corner of Earl and Barrie streets, _ COR. EARL AND BARRIE STREETS. 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