Whavicaigmomimpnneicspntmnmt HH. "*\School Days, School Days, Dear old Golden Rule Days, THE DAILY 'SH Ww In the World of Sport SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 HIG Ruttan Furniture / Taught to the Tune of a Hickory Stick, ' | ¢ Reading and 'riting and 'rithmetic." i Remember the old gong that you heard so many years ago when yoa had Just begin school. Those words are now out of place. School. is not se and education isn't taught with the aid of a hickory stock either. 'Nowadays you go to school with vigor, especially if you own ga good BICYCLE--a BICYCLE will save you much walking--more so, if you live | Jar away from school. | General Sport More than 200 rinks participated {i= the recent tournament of the Do- Don't be behind the other fellows | minion Lawn Bowling Association at ' | Toronto. and girls in not having a bicycle -- | The highest price kver paid for a | racehorse in England was the $200,- -&11 up-to-date people have them. With 000 given by J. R. Joel for Prince | Palatine, > | Johnny Wilson, middleweight are most economical. | champion, is to take on Bryan Dow- | ney, the Buckeye battler, in the | Labor Day show at Canton. { "Babe" Ruth, which 3 pg i i be the youngster's real name, has stock lasts, some first grade Bicyeles | won -the baseball championship of + at reduced prices--all first lass new the Playground league in Brockton, ' Mass. Young Kloby, the crack New Eng- {land welterweight, is to receive $10, . sas 000 for his coming bout with Cham Drop In and look them over. You'll pion Jack Britton at Lawrence, Mass, A home run record seldom equall- practically no cost in upkeep, they We are selling, while our present Bicycles--no seconds. decide to buy at these prices, which | with the Flint club of the Michigan- Ontario League, who in a game with Saginaw batted out three drives. Arthur Pelkey, whose career as a heavyweight fighter included bouts with Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard, has been paying a visit of New England Pelkey has been living near Windsor, Ont., for the past few years where he has a farm. In laying.bets on the coming | Dempsey-Brennan contest it will be well to remember thaf on the occa- sion of their © previo meeting, "Knockout Bill" lasted longer with the champion than Jess Willard, {Fred Fulton, Carl Morris and Gun- boat Smith combined. One of the hardest working pitch- j'ers in the major leagues is John Scott of the Boston Braves. Seldom does a day go by that Scott does not appear on the mound, and when he is not in actual conflict he is warm- ing up ready to go in at the instant Manager Stallings commands. | The International Club, which is {expected to take the lead whep the TREADGOLD SPORTING | won't last long. Come in to-day. -- I Kingston Co-operative Society, Ltd. Fresh Dairy and Creamery Butter. Cooked Meats and Bacon. Fresh Fruits in season. Lanka Tea Coupons exchanged Closed Wednesdays at 1 p.m. : 3 Telephone 529. | ENNENEEN | Gore Street happens t¥ | ed is that of Jack Wright, left fielder | cireaid to old friends ! boxing game is actively resumed in | EAA tvs {| case of injury, but the clubs did not Elevator | Coming Down Building material and corrigated iron for Don't throw away your Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as good as new. Get our prices Frontenac Mattress Co 17 BALACLAVA STREET 3 Phone 2106w o.a and sale at low prices. Lurie Wrecking and Salvage Co, Ltd. USY men derive keenest pleasure out of the B tasks of their chosen profession. The painter from his canvass; the sculptor from his marble and bronze; the designer out of his dreams of ex- quisite forms emerging from rough unhewn blocks of granite--so each is happy. Let us illustrate the wonder of memorials in granite ™ McCALLUM GRANITE CO.. Lid. "Builders of Quality" 397 PRINCESS STREET : : aro ONT. his competitive career of ly ten years, Jack Kelly, of the per 'Boat Club at Philadelphia a total of eighty-eight races ttas, which is one of the ever compiled by an oarsman, ring The Maritime Racing Association begins its season with a meeting at St. John, N.B., August 26-28. raced at tember 9th. tour oe -- -- Ann The $1,000 Charter Oak will be Hartford, Thursday, Sep- rns an > a New York City, is to presnt Jack | Dempsey with a maj it. cham- plonship belt as a little extra.attrace tion at the opening of its new club- house some time this fall i SS -- on | PLAYERS ORGANIZE | AGAINST CARL MAYS | : Pe i. The days of Pitcho® Carl Mays in | the American League, and perhaps in all organized baseball, appear to be numbered, according to a promin- ent Boston baseball authority, who does not want to be prematurely Quoted, but who is known to be'in close and confidential - touch with "baseball players and officials of the major league teams. / The players in the American Lea- Bue are being organized to present a | "united front" om the Mays. case. | The purpose of the movement is to f agree, upon a flat refusal to play in | any game in which the New York | twirler is slated to pitch. | "The Cleveland team h | Players on other teams of their. ver- on of the facts S are being held to de- | termine: wifat ecqurse each team will | | pursu€. The Red Sox have not yet | | received direct word from Cleveland, | | but' it isiunderstood to be on the | | way, and is expected temorrow, | Rlayél gfe carrying this move- ment forward on their initiative, and probably magnates and managers are rot being consulted. Wh Start putting their plan into effect ie not unlikely one of the biggest "baseball wars" ever witnessed may | result. | | { | gedy, Meeting ------------------ FOUR YARDS INTERFERENCE. | Big Four Rugby Union Adopts Inter- i collegiate Style. The Interprovincial Rugby Union this year is going to adopt intercol- legiate playing rules. This allows | four yard interference and permits of only 18 men being in uniform. | The substitute rule is much like that | of the Ontario Hockey Association. | Four substitutes only are allowed for | each game. Last year the Big Four clubs used as many as they saw fit, with Tigers probably the chief of- | | fenders. The Interprovincial ) | allowed for substitutes only in the | { adhere to the rule book. They sent | subs in whenever they felt so in- | clined, even going so far as to fake injuries. At present the Interprovincial rules i allow interference only of one yard. { The new rules will mean that the | wing men will have_sto be coached | all over again. { NICHOLSON TO HELP { CANADA TRY FOR HONORS | Charles E. Nicholson, designer of | Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock 1V, | has accepted a commission to design | the Maple Leaf, proposed as Cana- {da's challenger for the America's {cup by A. C. Ross, promoter of the { Maple Leaf challenge. | Nicholson was said to have stipu- | lated that the preliminary work of | building the yacht should be carried |on in England. It would .be com- | pleted in Canada. , | There are a whole lot of people in {this world who only. think they know. | } | " THAT WOULD Fix IT She: Father Says we have Httle In Well, you could ut your money in a joint account. my oR Movan, SUCH AN IDEA Ostrich: Ma, ha, every ostrich has ils own golf club, ave apprised in the Chapman tra- | set a new world's record. | Miami Valley Polo 2 ; } Team Beats Montreal | § : = 3 | ' iii % IXY \ XY XX V) | At Alexandria Bay, N. Y.. the y - pv) AON match of the Thousand islands polo | 8 DO XX XXX XXW tournament was won by the Miami ON valley team over the Backriver Polo BAOQUONXX) club of Montreal, with a score-of six XAMVARAANA to five. Montreal was given one han- XX XX dicap. The match was for the Hill 0 cup, presented by Mrs. Lucie Hill, of AXXXX) | New York. J. Larocque Anderson, | New York, refereed. Shri W. Gitsham, the little South African Boer foot-runner, who ran | second to Kolelimainen in the | Olympic marathon to within sight of | the Antwerp Stadium, has been pur- | ued by some jinx in all his marathon contests. In the spring of 1912, Gitshaw went to England and train- | ed for the Sporting Life marathon, | held over the English Olympic course --he was beaten by Jim Corkery, of Toronto, and Corkery was forced to | In Stock- two months later, in the n, Gitsham and Me- | { for the entire dis- | ght of the stadium take a drink and 0 victory without Again 'after waiting eight years Mm appears to have run the hard-luck type of race and his Pursued by Some Jinx. houm, Olympic marat Arthur teamed _ tance and within Gitsham stopped to MrArthur went on t him. 1 Gitsha same Fumed Oak Finished; Upholstered in Chintz and Tapestry; all - latest styles--TABLES, DESKS AND LAMPS TO MATCH. R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker wad Furniture Dealer Ambulance Phone 877. 280 PRINCESS STREE? must have been too much f he was passed by a number of run- ners in the dying moments of the race. ---- D TURNS HOMER INTO A TRIPLE PLAY The Hot Weather is Here at Last WE HAVE A FEW FANS LEFT WHICH WwW AT COST. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC co. Cor. King and Princess = = Phone 94 TT T------ FOR SALE planted artistic grounds, ideal surround. CRAWFOR Sam Crawford, former heavy hit- ter of the Detroit Tigers, who is playing good baseball for the Los Angeles Club, in the Pacific Coast League, recently made a "triple play" unassisted. The bases were Jammed with Los Angeles players and nobody out 'when Sam came to bat. Crawford hit the ball deep into the outfield. The three men on bases thought the ball would be caught. Sam didn't think so. The three run- ners remained anchored to their sacks waiting for the catch. Sam suc- moned all the speed he had and cir- cled the sacks. Sam had passed three when the ball struck the ground, the outfielder missing the ball entirely. | As Sam crossed the plate the um- | rire yelled, "Out." Sam was then told | that he had automatically retired | each runner he had passed. This, in- | stead of getting credit for a home | run, | E WILL SELL Large dwelling, well. ings, water fromt. Store with two flats, King street. Large summer cottage, semi furnished, Wolfe Island. Houses nnd lots, highest grade in the city; reasonabl Life, Fire, Accident, Sickness ang Automobile Insuranc fected. 3 Victory and other Bonds bought, J.O.HUTTON terms, e ef. -------- The added money to be d among the winning horsem seven-day meeting of the Jockey Club, opening Aug. be the largest offering in the of the Canadian Tacing ciren istributed ! en at the | Windsor 21, will history it. sold, and exchanged. 67 CLARENCE STREET Phone 703. B ler ng Tobaccd SIM SAN 1= ib. Package --15<Cents Cut oki \. i a By GEORGE McMANU: BRINGING UP FATHER ®ssvsoce | 1 THINK $0 ~ NOU SYART WITH