PAGE TEN Chances Like This Occur only once We want to reduce our big stock of Bicycles and are going to sell them i to everybotly at reduced prices. | Now's your chance to invest in a! first quality, guaranteed Bicycle, at a much reduced price. . =r rrr meee Out fot /a Spin Don't be afraid that we are trying to sell off a few old Bicycles that are cheaply made. We're not. Come in and let us show you some real exe coptional bargains, Easy terms if de- sired. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST--THA T'S THE ONLY KIND WE SELL" TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 88 PRINCESS STREET : : Telephone 529. Lh a. SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to change without notice, the price for COAL will be: . $15.50 $15.50 = $14.00 orders C.0.D. Stove Egg . Nur . Pea . #4 ees esse sees #9 8 84 seeds Pleven [eo os 00 LE J TE I Carrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALFS FOR CASH. Phone AMERICAN VISITORS Our private wires enable us to give as good service as you could get in your home city. NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON, MONTREAL, TORONTO. Call us from any camping resort for quotations. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" Members Toronto Stock Exchange. Phone 1728. - . - = 237 Bagot St. H. J. Bongard, Manager. World of Sport | ior seuller of America, THE DAILY BRIT ra "BOB" DIBBLE REFUSES TRIP TO ANTWERP Dissatisfied With Short Notice and Inadequate Time to Train. | { Canada's hope in the rowing events at the Olympic received a severe jolt when Bob Dibble, of the Dons, Dominion senior sculling champion, announced that he would not go to Antwerp. Dissatisfaction | with the short notice of his depart- urg----which would leave him -only two 'days to train for his race on his arrival in Belgium---combined with | more important business and family | affairs, | ence here, are said to be the causes which necessitate his pres- for his decision. Whether 18-year-old Johnny Durnan will be sent in his stead remains to be seen. Eddie Dur- nan, 'his father, has offered to pay Johnny's expenses if the Canadian Olympic Committee will enter his candidature. From Philadelphia comes ; the] word ghat Jack Kelly, champion sen-| is. also very much undecided as to whether he will represent the States at Antwerp. He read of his steerage accommo- dation provided for the other ath- letes belonging .to Uncle Sam, and flatly refused 'to make the trip un-| less he is given first-cabin passage. His army experience taught him what steerage is like, and among | those who suffered with him in a ! similar trip across the pond, he will find plenty of backing for his state- ment of the conditions under which he will agree to go to the Olympic. "Runs responsible for' recently compiled for National league pitch- ers do not indicate any less effective- ness on the part of pitchers who really know how-to pitch. Strength Will Return To Weak People Using This Treatment | You are discouraged. You feel old and worn. You are sick, but not aware of the fact. You can drag yourself around-- but work is impossible. With your stomach crying ouf for assistance and the nerves all on edge why not try Ferrozone? -- it will surely do you good. Ferrozone is a wonderful combi- nation of vegetable extraets, fortified by excellent tonics for the nerves and stomach. When you feel despondent, Ferro- zone cheers you up. When languor and oppression weigh you down, Ferrozone braces you up. When sleep is impossible Ferro- zone calms the nerves and gives you rest. For bounding health, good looks, good spirits, nothing equals Ferro- zone; makes the weak strong and the sick well.. Good for men; women and children; try Ferrozone, it can work wonders, as it did for Mrs. Mary Melong, of Harbor Bouche, N.S, who writes: "Ferrozone built me up. "Before using it I scarcely knew what good health meant. "I was just as miserable and weak as any woman could be. "Tired from morning to night, bothered by trifies, uncpasingly ner- vous. "The first box of Ferrozone im- proved my blood, gave me appetite. In a short time I was like a new per- gon, Now I rejoice in abundant good health." : Try Ferrozone. It will make an unexpected imprgvement in your looks, your feeling, your health. Whether anaemic, nervous or suf- fering from secret disorders--if you want cure, use Ferrozone. Price 50c, per box, or six boxes for $2.50, at all GREATEST TRIAL IS DONE BY #WAN-0'-WAR Fast Horse May Be Matched With Sir Barton at Saratoga. The great work trial by a horse in this country 'known to the oldest horsemen was accomplished Tues- morning, when 8S. D. Riddle's wond- erful Man o' War turned one and one-eighth miles in 1.49 4-5. It was performed in such a fashion as to cause speculation as tothe further limit of his capabilities, for seeming- ly the horse had speed in reserve, though he was being urged slightly during, the last three-eighths of the trip. Those who were ready, after Sir Barton's wonderful feat Monday in the Saratoga Handicap, to pro- claim him champion of all time, are now doubtful as to his right to the title, and concede that the three- year-old has an equal claim to fore- most honors. Efforts by the Sartoga Racing Association are under way to bring the pair .of cracks together in a special race. They are both named in the Saratogo Cup on the closing day, and should they make the con- test in this fixture, what wonderful attendance will be on hand to wit- ness the performance. FRANCIS NELSON IS THE CHAIRMAN First Meeting of New Boxing Commission--Bouts of Ten Rounds. The first meeting of the recently appointéd Athletic Commission, est- ablished under legislation adopted at the last session of the Ontario Legis- lature, was held at the Royal Con- naught Hotel in Hamilton and the Commission was organized under the chairmanship of Francis Nelson, of Toronto. The other members in at- tendance were Don Cameron, of Hamilton; J. F. McGarry and P. J. Mulqueen, of Toronto, E. B. Archi- bald, of Ottawa, the other member, was unable to attend on account of the shortage of notice. The preliminary steps to put the organization in working order were undertaken, and the chairman will act as seeretary also, until affairs have progressed to the appointment of a permanent secretary. The regu- lations under which the commission will operate, and the scope of its work will be determined as soon as possible, when the local authorities throughout the Province will be ad- vised of the requirements under which professional boxing and wrest- ling contests must be held. One point determined in the policy of the commission was there shall be no boxing contests of longer than ten rounds' duration. JOHN BOA FAILS IN OLYMPIC EVENTS Woell-Known 8hot Out Form For the Trials. Canadians shooting in the Olympic events failed to gain any points for the Dominion in the 1920 Olymp- iad, In which the United States won the majority of the large events. Out of eight events, including rifle, pis- to and revolver contests, the United States contestants won seven first places and were second in the other. In the seven individual events, the United States won four firsts, two seconds and four thirds, The only points gained by the British Empire as the result of the shooting were two, which were won by South Africa. The final standing of the points is as follows: United States 43, Sweden 11, Nor- way 9, Denmark 7, Switzerland 5%, Brazil 5, France 4, Greece 2, South Africa 2, and Finland 1%. One third place was divided between Switzer- land and Finland, after three shoot- offs failed to break the tie. - Canada was represented by G. M. Lehian and J. Boa, whose perform- ances did not reach the expectations of European target experts. of Conquerer of Fulton Always Top Notcher -- The brilliant rise to fame of Harry Wills, colored heavyweight, occasion- 8d by his victory over Fred Fulton, has forced fistic fans to become in- terented in the career of the man, who {seems to be the logical oppon- ent of Jack Dempsey for champlon- ship honors. Wills has always been considered a top notcher. and might have been champion long ago but for the fact that the ious holders of the crown have refused to meet him. Wills started boxing in 1911, and since then has met most of the top notch- ers. New York, 100 years ago, had only two billiard rooms. LEO JOHNSTON Who won the colored HNghtweight Gane at New Oriente g ISH WHIG bod 7g instructors UNLOP LITE STABILITY OF THE COMPANY "+ ENSURES STABILITY IN THE. PRODUCT q does it not stand ans, I WENTYFIVE, years of growing * markets, having the opinions of tire experts the wotld over on our product-- i to reason we can the better serve ing bigger, keeping 'in daily touch with rubber u? tis as if you were buying in Wl you, a Tire in Cord Construetion--" Traction" "Ribbed." Eabrie Construction--" Traction." "Special," "Ribbed." "Clipper." "Plain" When the tire selection is "Dunlop," yeu can Feel the Comfort, See the Mileage, and Sense the Safety. "REGULAR GREY," "EXTRA HEAVY SERVICE GREY." and "BRITISH DUNLOP RED" TUBES DUNLOP ACCESSORIES =sssssassecsts Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited General Sport larity it has earned in Kingston this year, there should %e some fine teams in this city in the future. Ev- eryone is playing ball and the kids of to-day are as good as the seniors of a few years ago. "Dick" Spoor is just breaking into his stride. He has been putting up a good game all year, but not any- thing like his possibilities, which have only been shows up in the last few games, 'What has happened to Kingston's old-time water sports ? There have been ng cange races, swimming con- tests, dinghy races, motor boat races, nor anything much to speak of in that 'line for a long time, St. Andrew's, Toronto, are booked for Kingston for Friday and Satur- day, Aug. 27th and 28th, They are a fast' and snappy bunch of ball play- ers and will meet both the senior teams of Kingston, which ought to give the fang an opportunity of siz- ing up the relative merits of the Ponies and Triple Links, SHAWKEY SAYS COBB ° IS GREATEST HITTER Has "Babe" Ruth Beaten For Clever Stunts at Plate. The hardest man in the American League to pitch to? You're wrong. It isy't "Babe'" Ruth at all. Here's what "Bob" Shawkey, for years a star on the hurling staffs of the Athletics and Kilties, has to say: "Ruth is the hardest hitter in the game, the most dangerous in the pinches, because you never can tell where he will slam the pill. Let me mention one fact to you, though. In my experience, I'll say I'd rather face the "Babe' in a pinch than 'Ty. Cobb. "Cobb is the greatest batter of them all. He is constantly crowd- | ing the plate, making you work your | head off; shrewd, rarely outguessed, and can hit anything in the world '| pitcher ever had. "When the 'Babe' steps up you have a gambling chance, if your stomach is good. He'll either slam it out of the orchard, strike out, or hit one to the infield. Ruth rarely hits long filles. When he does they cleat the park. "I think there are a lot of pitchers | who will back me up in this state- ment. A man swinging as viciously as Ruth does 1s bound to miss many | times, while 'Ty.' Cobb's timing system has all the boys guessing the tight spots. DEMPSE AND MISKE | FIGHT ON LABOR DAY The fight between Jack. Dempsey ' the heavyweight champion, and Billy Miske, of St.. Paul, on Labor Day, is assured, according. to an an- nouncement by Phil €ampbell, busi- hess manager for the Benton Har- bor, Michigan, Boxing Club. Campbell said he had received word from Promoter Floyd Fitzsim- mons, in New York, to the effect that a conference with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, had resulted in Dempsey's signature for the articles of agreement. : West Virginia university has nine ' for various [ Life's Little Trials JW HEN you've sunk the bottle of "liquid cheer" over the side of the boat to keep it rool and having drawn it up at lunch time find that the cork has come out........Welll ain't it disconces. in'? That's. When A Fellow ~ Needs A Smoke I ' AO RO ANAAAAARY DOONAN ORK OO 0 OOOO 7 RAAAAAAAARKA] Wy BOXXX YY ; 0000008 WA A oy A o . 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