PAGE TEN Ee - - . sm---- SUNENEENESUNENEENENNENENENNEREEE 14-2 SOME SCORE FOR THE WINNERS ! £4 w The losers all had last year's .baseball outfits right; Bats not the right weight-- and they lost. to be outfitted, they wouldn't have fell down so bad. | Moral: --Purchase the right goods before the game--not after. We stock all the articles you need to make a good shéwing on the dia- mond. From, the cheapest ball to the most expensive Mitt, they are all "first quality." Come here when you need any- thing in Baseball Goods. "You'll be satigfied." ; Everybody is playing Tennis now. i store is the headquarters of the tennis en- | thusiast where all the best in Racquets, Balls, | Nets and other tennis necessities can be pur-| chased. ~ Wed like to show you our big stock of s Shoes, Baseball Shoes, Bathing Suits | and everything in sports. us a look over. ~Fern DZS ST TREADGOLD GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET : : Telephone 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" ACZEANRENRANNUARNENANRNENENNRNENN A At ct a a a a a te tt Nt Nt NEN NNN iit? | In the lg (1) { | | THE MAJOR LEAGUES MAKE NEW RECORDS | - { More Homers, Hits and Runs { in Both Cireuits This { v. Year, Gloves not padded | - A | If they had come to us League inferior in quality to that in the National League, asks Joe { Villa, the well-known baseball -ex- | pert. Is the American League ball | Livelier than formerly? Are the American League batsmen naturally | stronger than those in the older cir- i cuit? Have the new pitching rules | Cecreased the effectiveness of Amer- ican League strateghsts more than | { the boxmen in President Heyler's | organization? These equestions are | puzzling basehall "eritics who study the batting averages of the major leagues with great care. In the 140 games played in 1919 the American League teams scored | 4,585 tallies and collected 10,021 safe hits, including 240 home rums. | Up to July 30, when more tha A0 | games had been completed, the Am- | erican League teams had a combin- ed record of 3,598 runs, 7,200 hits | and 239 homers. The National League .teams, on the other hand, | had made 2,910 runs, 6,071 hits and | 141 circuit wallops, according to the latest summaries, as against 4,071 runs, 9,603 hits and 206 four-bag- | gers last year. | With nearly six games to play Our | from that date it is reasonable to expect that the 1919 totals in both major leagues will be surpassed. ter, already has excelled the 1919 | homerun mark. the batting averages show 40 Amer- players in the .300 class, whereas at the end.,of the Jast pennant races | the numbers were 27 and 16, re- spectively. ; The superiority of Come in and give the National | League pitchers is indicated by the fact that 23 have won more games | than they have lost, with only 17 | holding similar records in the Amer- ican League. Furthermore, the Na- tional League boxmen had recorded SPORTING | credited to strategists. Although the American League teams had scored 488 more runs and had lined out 508 more hits, they were excelled by the National League in base running with a mar- gin of 54 more steals, It must be admittéd that Speaker, Sisler, Jackson, Ruth, Rice, Eddie Collins, Meusel and other American the American League Phone 1750. MCcALLISTER & DRAKE PRINCESS STREET GARAGE Automobile repairs done right. Let: us re-bore your cylinders. Satisfaction guaranteed. Service calls promptly attended to. We sell White Gasoline and Rolls Royce Motor Oils. 593: Princess St. League sluggers are far in advance of the leading hitters in the National League, with the exception of Horns- by and Roush. What are the answers to the four questions just above? Effectiveness of pitchers is calcu- lated by figuring victories and de- feats. The 16 major .league teams | are carrying about 100 boxmen, of | whom 39 have won more games than they have lost. In this respect the Cleveland team have been kept in | first position by Bagby, Morton, | Coveleskie and Caldwell. The White Sox have been fairly well served by Faber, Cicotte, Williams and Kerr. The Yankees' best winners are Phone Res. 1246J. Shawkey, Quinn and Mays, with Thormahlen and Collins just above See Our Assortment of "TIRES Before Purchasing Dominion, Dunlop, 1 Hercules, | K. & S., Firestones, Lee Puncture Proof | KINGSTONAUTO SALES C0. : Limited CORNER BROCK and MONTREAL STS. Telephone 600. the .500 mark, although neither has been dependable. The Brown have Shocker among the leaders, while Pennock, of the Red Sox and Zachary Nothing Like It For Bronchitis And Weak Throat Remarkable Cures 1h the Worst Cases Reported Dally CURES WITHOUT USING DRUGS Doctors now advocate an entirely new method for treating bronchitis and irritable throat. Stomach dos- ing is no longer necessary. Z The most approved treatment consists of a healing vapor resem- bling the pure air of the Adiron- dacks. This soothing vapor is full of germ-destroying substances, and at the same time is al powerful heal- ing agent. It is sent to the bron- chial tubes and lungs through a skillfully devised inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket. Sim- plicity itself is the keynote of this splendid treatment. * ATARRHOZONE is the name of this wonderful invention that is daily curing chro bronchitis and catarrh. Every breath through the inhaler is laden with soothing, healing substances that destroy all diseased conditions in the breathing organs. It can't fail to cure because it sees where the trouble really exists, and doesn't attempt to cure an illness in the head or throat by means of medicine taken in to the stomach, Catarrhozone is a direct, breathable, scientific care. There is no sifferer from a grip- py cold or any winter ill, that won't find a cure in Catarrhozone, which is employed by physicians, mihisters, wv HOP, WEATHER SUPPLIES 8 at the UNIQUE MEAT MARKET Where you can get Cooked Meats of all kinds. Sawed in Stove 'Lengths "BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 'brated lawyers and public men throughout many foreign lands. Large size lasts guaranteed; small size 50c¢, sample size, 26c. All storekeepers and drug- gists, BRINGING UP. FATHER The American mermaids cele- their first appearance in Olympic sports by winning four out of their five events. rt THE DAILY BR ---- : ' Is the pitching of the American | The American League, for that mat-| To the date named | ican League and 25 National League | 62 shut-outs up to July .30, with 43 | c cases of weak throat, | ITISH WHIG World of Sport | | DEMPSEY AND MISKE * ANALYZE RING TEST Champion Declares He Did Not Have Chance to Warm Up. { | | { and Frickson, of the Senators, have | succeeded in more than half of their games. : National League boxmen who have percentages of .500 or better are Grimes, "Mitchell, 8. Smith, Mar- quard and Mamaux, of the Brook- iyns; Rugther, Ring, Luque, Eller and Salled, of the Reds; Nehf, Doug- | lag, Toney and Barnes, of the Giants; Cooper and Carlson, of the Pirates; Waton, Oeschger' and Rudolph, of the Braves; Alexander, Vaughen and Tyler, of the Cubs; Schupp, Deak and Sherdel, of the Cardinals, and Smith, of the Phil- | These statements were made by the fighters immediately after the close of the battle on Monday night: By Jack Dempsey. I told my friends I would win. I never kad any donht of it. M.ske is tough, and I 4 trained and fought him with as much | Meadows and G. caution as I would fight any héavy- jor weight. He did not hit me hard en- - . = ough to seriously hurt. The punch | "BACK TO THE FARM" FOR that started oe on his way was a JQHNSON'S MILLION- smash to the stomach in the second \ DOLLAR ARM | round. I felt my fist sink into his ribs and knew he was hurt. After tha: I was confident I could end it when- ever I wanted to, but I fought care- fully and took no chances. The finish ¢ame before I could get warmed up. By Billy Miske: Dempsey is a bet- ter man than I am. That fellow hits too hard. The punch that floored me fp the second round all but caved in my ribs. I never was hit so hard | ND) Walter Johnson Washington's smoke screen star, leader of the pitching profession for a decade, has | gone back to his farm in Kansas to | rest his $1,000,000 arm. Johnson | has spent all season trying to get| | his salary wing into shape. He gjsit-| | ed a bone-setter at Rochester, N.Y, | | and was found, according to reliable reports, fit to engage the best batters | jn my life. The blow took all of the in the league. {steam out of me, and I had not re- | After his Rochester visit, Johnson | covered from its effécts when the | pitched the first no-hit, no-run game.| third round opened. I think Dempsey of his career, but since that time |js ynpbeatable. There isn't a heavy- has not been able to blind the bat-| weight living that can stand up un- ters with his speed. Whether the| der his punches. I fought the best | great pitcher will ever be as effec-| pattie I could, but was whipped be-'| tive as he was previous to this year | fore I really got started. | remains for the future to answer. | Clark Griffith, manager of thej| Washington team, believes a rest TENNIS TOURNAMENT will do him more good than trying | to get into condition during the| The tennis tournament of the latter part of the Jgace with his | Country Club takes place on Satur- team hopelessly out of the funning. day afternoon when the doubles will rere be played for the championship. The Marvelous French Runner. prizes are being given by A. J. Mac- Quillimot, the marvelous French-| donell. Entries are to close at 2 man, who won the 5,000 metre race | p.m. and play begins at 3 o'clock. at the Olympic games, is a running | fool. He could win any race he en- tered, from 200 metres up. Ralph L. Ripley says he thinks he would have won the Marathon had he been en- tered. He is the classiest performer | in the world, And he stays out late | nights, drinks, and smokes, Some | who played on the coast with Patrick man! Quillimot won the 5,000 met-| brothers' league, in an effort to sign | res in 14.55. He beat the Finn Nurmi | them up forsome of the teams in his | in this race, but in the 10,000 metres | leagué and now Lester Patrick of | Nurmi reversed the decision after a| Vancouver is in Toronto trying to get terrific duel. It is a peculiar thing | their "John Henrys" to sign coast Seeking Pro. Hockey Players, A battle for professional hockey players is in progress. Last week Eddie Livingstone of the Canadian Hockey League, approached Alf. Skin ner, Harry Meeking and Jack'Adams, that in 1912 at Stockholm, a Finn| contrac¢ts. Just now the players are and a Frenchman did the same thing | sitting back waiting for the best | in the same pair of races. Jean Bouin | offer. was beaten an eyelash by Kolehmai- WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 8, 1020. L . Dining Room Furniture IN OAK, WALNUT, AND MAHOGANY i i ALL LATEST DESIGNS AND FINISHES R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker nad Furniture Dealew dmbulance Phone 57%. 230 PRINCESS STREE?2 Prompt Returns From Shipments When you ship Grain, Butter, Cheese or Fruit, put through The Merchants Bank a Draft on the buyer. This is the business way of securing prompt and satisfactory settlement. It saves time and possible los "THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA Established 1864, KINGSTON BRANCH, . . . H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. PAKHAM, VERONA AND ARDEN BRANCHES, hd] MCT s Manager: en Fri ys. Sub-Agency a. Mountain Grove Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. | nen, the Finn, in the 5,000 metre race and insthe 10,000 metre Kohle- | mainen beat another Frenchman. - redress. CANADIAN RUGBY UNION TO BE RE-ORGANIZED Efforts are being made to put the C. R. U. on a proper plane and with this in view Hughie Gall has writ- ten to Montreal for the books of that organization, which has been practi- cally dormant for the last three or four years. At a meeting of the Big Four in Hamilton on Saturday, Presi- | dent Isbister- announced his inten- tion of appointimg a representative on the C. R. U. board, and the other unions will follow suit. A re-organi- zation meeting of the C. R. U. will ba held in the near future, when rules, etc., will be discussed and decided upon. CARPENTER'S CHANCE D y Willing to Meet the French- man Any Time. - Jack Kearns, manager of Jack YHempsey, world's heavyweight cham- pion, declared that Georges Carpen- tier can have a fight with Dempsey "any time he wants it," Carpentier sailed Saturday from France for New York. ' "1 shall meet Carpentier when he lands in New York next week," Kearns said. "Dempsey is in perfect condition and ready to fight at any time. All Carpentier has to .do is name the date; we're ready any time that he is." Fight For Minto Cap. Before a crowd of closa to ten thousand people New Westminster lacrosse teany defeated Vancouver by six goals to four in a hard game at Vancouver. New Westminster needs one more game to retain the Minto Cup, while Vancouver must take two. enjoyable satisfying Quilty May Play With Ottawa. It would occasion mo surprise if "gilver" Quilty turnad out with Ot- tawa this s.ason. 'Silver' refused to have his name on the Big Four Te- feree list this year. wv That Montreal and Ottawa may replace two of the American clubs in the present circuit is the latest bit of gossip in the Michigan-Ont- ario league. . After 'many seasons of discussion, a post-season series between the pennant winner in the Southern and Texas leagues seems probable this fall. A Hartford promoter has offered a purse of $10,000 for a bout be- tween the two New York light- weights, Eddie Fitzsimmons and Willie Jackson. Syracuse will have the Grand Cir- cuit horses the week of Sept. 13th, which will wind up the campaign on THERES a world of satisfaction in a pipeful of OLD CHUM Tobacco. It has that mellow richness that appeals to-every smoker. You are sure of a long smoke--an your pipe with Canada's favorite Pipe Tobacco. The Satisfying smoke--and a thoroughly smoke--when you fill up the eastern end of the circuit. ------ By GEORGE McMANUS YOURE NOT CONG TO GET OUT TONIGHT - THAT'S SURE: IVE GOT YOUR CLOTHES , LOCKED UP - DON'T You EVER THINK OF STAYING IN TYOU Boos? Nd SN LORD HELPUM CALLING TO SEE LRAND - IVE ALWAYS WANTED HIM TO MEET MR.JIIGLS Or! THIS WiLL BE f 4OOD GRACIOUS WHERE DIO { POT THAT KEY TO THE CLOSET WITH YOUR CLOTHES IN? YOU'LL HAVE TO TELL HIM MR JIKLS 15 OUT- 1 CAN'T FIND THE KEY TO GET HIS CLOTHES! HE'S STILL WAITING + MUM -