THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. DECEMBER 21, 1020, | In the World of Sport DECIDE" AGAINST SHOWING | PICTURE OF JOHNSON BOUT | The motion pictures of Jack John- | son in his bout at the Federal Prison | at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Thanks- | giving Day, will not be shown in this | country. Governor Allen received a telegram from A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney general, stating that August Anderson, warden at the prison, had been instructed to censor the fight scenes from the picture. The picture 'ncludes all of the activities at the prison and is to be shown generally over the country to show what the' prison system of the government is doing. Governor Allen protested -aga- inst the showing of the Johnson fight pictures anywhere in this country. | WANTS TO KNOW WHY FAVORITE GENERALLY WINS | CANADA'S SOCCER BODY { BARS TEAMS FROM U.S. In Pubilistic Battles That Have Ta- ken Placé, In a vast majority of cases the fa- vorite pugilist nas won, Wiliard was tue favorite, it is true, over bempsey, but the betting was negligible. The Kansan was given the "courtesy" which usually is accorded to tne $5.00 values $6, 0Dvalues .... ............ $7.00 values | New York Herald :' It will be | pews to followers of sport here that {we afe in the thick of a soccer "war" | with Canada. Plans. had been per- fected for a trip to the dominion | iby the Bethlehem team, but these | had to be cancelled because the |champion. Wwaen Jim Corbett stopped i Canadians would not have the steel |John L. Sullivan in New Orleans in | plant outfit. It seems that the soc- | 18U2 some regarded it as a surprise. [cer ofgclals of England. France, | But to those who knew the weaken- Belgium and Canada decline to have |ed condition of Sullivan the victory any relations wi'h teams which are | of his younger and more clever op- | friendly with the Germans or Scan- | ponent was only the realization of the expected. Corbett's triumph over { dinavians. It will be remembered | > ett's e | that our soccers went abroad not so | Charley Mitchell in three rounds in 1894 was looked 'for, though the; many months ago to play Scandina- | | quick knockout was something of a | vian teams. | | We cannot understand the Cana-|sensation. Fitzsimmons' dian attitude as regards Sweden, | fourteen-round vie- The Club Phone 1372;. 112 Princess St. The Chamber of Commerce of San Jose is sponsor for a movement to construct a modern athletic park in that city, to be used by the high Suggestions For Xmas IN CHILDREN'S PURNITURE The following goods were purchases at pre-war prices --they positively would cost us to-day wholesale what we are selling them for. Doll Carriages, wood bod- ies $3.50, Doll Carriages, Rattan bodies--846.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 emch--according to size. Glido Planes ....$3.50 each Rocking Horses--$2,00 and $2.30 each. Jolly Jitneys--$1.75 and $2.25 each. Children's Arm Rocker -- painted red, split seat-- $2.00 High Chairs--$3.235 to $15, Combination High Chairs, on w heels Children's Desks with Chalrs Bassinetts PRAYING FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Moran Tells About Centre College Players. --r te R. J. Reid 230, 232 and 234 PRINCESS STREET. The largest stock Ia the City to choose from. Telephone 577w, sey expects a battle when he meets [fore they went on the gridiron all feel better; try At yourself--- sold in 50c boxes, six for $2.50, at all dealers. Poy The Gift of Gifts { Norway and Denmark, as we believe | tory over Corbett in 1897 was Hole : 3 4 , | that Scandinaviamtathletes were per- | Or less expected, as Corbett ha €e0 gohool athletes and also the local t Asa result of our Saturday 8 Advt. | mitted to compete in the English Yoing ne pace: Jim JoRries kioes team in the new California baseball : : . o 0 . a ou ver y i 4 mn TheWhig, announcing our Grafg-|ireck asd Held championshins Jus. rounds at Coney Island in 1899 was league. { summer. : ngl pt or bul- : {athletes competed against the Scan- (he natural success of a young, . . nola Club, we have been yery busy a viens in the Olympic games. | Uke, Od rns When Appetite Fails sending Grafonolas to people sins BE en Bethe | with brittie hands. In the Jettries-' And Health Declines ns ? ? Sharkey fight that same year it was . . homes. teams ? | Sharkey HE it a dozen of the Follow This Suggestion 2a ' or 5 TR other--a battle between men of sim- These customers knew a good chance REAR RO A NGEROUS | 11a styles, In which Jeffries was REQUIRES ONLY A COUPLE OF | and took it. As a result the limit of | «j.cx hos ant sot sipped an inch, | mighty fortunate to get George SMALL TABLETS AFTER MEALS . | } v t yel. 5 Pp ined in hi : | Siler's decision. Sharkey probably has TO FIX YOU UP AGAIN 25 members only for this Club, has! 2nd he was not over-trained in his| 0) o450n to maintain that an err- | a : Re t p " 8 | a \ ¥ vorld's | ' 5 2, almost been reached. ~~ ¢ Reins ho Soeee- in Chimage and | 1 eieres tobbed hss of ius Word's & Sow Block ood Caled Femrurone Be one of the wise ones to hurr | Immediately Se! up.a Hohe nent de- | "os second knockout of Fitz- { = : Y ee I In Yr nA aneser simmons was almost certain. But| Every day comes the good news of down before its filled up and secure' js. There Rave oe igquieting'| oy istory came close to recording wonderful cures with Ferrozone. | | tales coming out of thé Ea3t to the | 8 co "iy "1900, when Jeffries In Peterboro' it worked marvels | one of these fine Grafonolas. J ifent that Dempsey anyessoNg Jase Lpought Corbett at Coney Island. Jef- for Louis Meehan--put him right on i one tri k i ' 1 3 : $ = | fries won by a knockout in the twen- his feet---made him entirely well. Remember, we give exceptionally Yisiard easy have a fine chance Yo | ty-third oy), when his opponent "About three years ago," says Mr. , 0 tal i " y | ' iy l-apparently had the decision well in Meehan, "I had the Grippe which left | y easy terms and you II never regret * Kearns pooh-poohs this sort ot Rye Corbett, having piled up en- me in a very run-down condition that buying a C olumbia Grafonola from us. talk. "I |suppose if Jack had cut|, .n' points to win with ease, beé- finally developed into Dyspepsia. I {loose in the first round and sWung a |. a careless. Jeffries, on the other was unable to eat but a few things {lot of punches he might have beaten |, ,,q stopped trying to box, and, and had a craving for acid. I gave THIS -- : , pp! ying ! | Brennan hel, li it Jowla, be tag. following the advice of Billy Brady, up treating with the doctors because : ng chances. e had failed to knock | ( adeqd int pett and stopped him. they did not help me and on the ad- Come and see us. Thousands of Records to Brennan out he would have been | Waded into, Cor 2 y vice of a friend used Ferrozone. It choose from. But if possible, shop in the morn- tired trom the exertion and open to | | not only relieved' me of Dyspepsia and . . almost anything. He is champion Biliousness, but has built up my ings. Less burry--Dbetter service. | and won his bout on careful lines," strength to what it was before I had | said Keards. | the Grippe. I can recommend Ferro- x | "Jack has a good defense. Bren-| prayer and football may seem in- zone as an ideal restorative." * TREADGOI D SPOR { ING nan never had a look-in with his | congruous to some, but not so to Ferrozone gives you force, energy, ! punches. Carpentier has two hands, | Charles Moran, coach of the famous vim. ' and anybody with two hands has a| Centre College football eleven, and It strengthens the stomach, relieves GOODS CO | chance to hit somebody," which may | his players, says the Literary Digest. indigestion, prevents headaches-- - © | be taken as an admission that Demp- | As the world knows, they prayed be- guarantees good health. Thousands use Ferrozone--they 88 PRINCESS STREET : S. Telephone 529. | the clever Frenchman. | against Harvard---and lost. But that F "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD' . : er eas | did not affect the players belief in +» | DOES FOOTBALL HURT | the efficacy of prayer. They played wd - "oA RE THE BASEBALL STARS? their all to win; but they prayed . " : Walter McCredie says he likes to | only that they might be able to give A Fine Christmas Present for Your Wife Would Be a take in a college football game now |that all, that they might be kept free R l Vv Cl 'and then, but he shudders every|from injury from mistakes and er- oya acuum eaner time a couple of players collide in| rors. In an interview with Lawrence mid-field. Not that Perry, of the New York Evening or a We have them in stock. | HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (0. "y " LT AND Enjoy its Lingering Flavor It's the popular chew--everybody lever saw, \'a star, probably in the big leagues {before he joined the Giants. Neale, he is pitying the players, especially. He's pitying baseball more. He says football has | ruined more good baseball prospects i than all the pillow slips in the world. The University of Oregon in Dud- ley Clarke once had one of the most promising young baseball players I "" said Mac. "He was fast, a good fielder, and he could certainly slam the pellet. He would have been at a big salary, if he had come with Portland when I tried to get him. But Clarke wouldn't come. He had a couple more years of football and wanted to play out his time. Two or three years later he signed with one of the teams in the Northwestern league, but couldn't make good. Football had ruined him for base- ball. He had a game ankle or so and his legs could not stand the strain. "So far as I know only one great college football player has made a great baseball player. That was Christy Mathewson, who was a star in the backfield for Bucknell College who plays with the Cincinnati Reds, was a football player, but it has hurt his baseball. Hockey Notes. Cully Wilson, who holds a three- year contract with the C.H.A. would like to play somewhere, but St. Pats will not handle him unless he is a tree agent. Those behind the Saints are ducking all law suits. St. Patricks open the N.H.L. s¢a- son in Ottawa on Wednesday night. By that time they expect to have several amateur stars ready for the fray backed up by the regulars. "Charlie" McCarthy, who played goal for Wanderers in 1913, may try out with the Hariilton N.H.L. team. Manager Thompgon is a trifle peeved because the other N.H.L. teams are not furnishing him with the assistance promised. He stuck to the N.H.L. in the fall, and he ex~ pects them to stick to him and de- liver the players promised. likes it because it is different in flavor and chewing qualities. : A little chew of King George's Navy goes a long way "The Chicago Cubs probably will the first of the big league clubs The present plan is for the team to board train. for Pasadena béfore the end of February. * Montreal Canadiens ,with a game two days away, have no prospgct of ice yet for practice, They play Ham- flton. Hamilton hasn't much of a team yet, but a week's practice should give them the edge. St. Pats, who open at Ottawa next Wednes- day, also have the edge on condi- tion. Ottaya only has had one practice. Owing to the fact that Galt, Paris and Brantford have dropped out of Group 9, the Waterloo juniors will Post, reprinted 'in . The Central Christian Advocate (Methodist), tne renowned football coach and profes- sional! athlete explains that prayer is not offered by his stalwarts for victory, because "we don't get to decide what is best for us." At least he says, "that isn't the way we pray at Centre." "The way the boys pray before a game is this way: They ask first for protection; so that they'll be able to go clean through the game with- ont injury which would put them out of it: Then they ask that they will be permitted to apply their full strength and ability in the game-- that they will be kept free from mis- takes and errors. They pray that they will be able to give their all and state that if in giving their all they give their lives with it they are ready to go. That's the way they pray. 7 U. S. Invasion of England, Still The Most For The Money When professional golfers gather nowadays for a 'fanning bee" the main topic of interest is the pro- posed invasion of Great Britain next year, This, as has has already been told, will be made possible through a New York golf publication, which is trying to raise a fund tq send a team of about fifteen U. S. golfers abroad to play in the open at St. Andrew's. One group © 'pros' agreed recently that the best way to pick a team would be to follow the plan of the Professional Golfers' As- sociation of America for their an- nual championship; that is, to have a qualifying round in the different districts of the country. After that, it was suggested that in order to get a team to send abroad, the best thirty-two would \ SSE J pe) \/ S Ba C.C.M. heat treatment gives glass-hard rumning edge combined with a tough core which makes blades practically unbreakable. Heavily nickel-plated over copper to prevent rust. Meade in Canada play off at seventy-two holes me- dal play; the eastern players who come through to play at two courses in the east, and the western and southern men to play of at courses in the Chicago zone. The "oldest fan" cannot remem- ber a time when there were 30 many changes among big league managers as have been announced since the close 1920 season. br Used by World's Champions The famous "FALCONS" who won the Olympic Amateur Hockey World's Championship at Antwérp last spring--with one exception used Automobile Skates. The entire American Olympic Team, winners of second place, were ajso equipped with Automobile Skates. Made of Special Automobile Steels i Since above advertisement of C- C. M. Automobile Skates was prepared the lux- ury tax of 10 per cent. includ ed in prices quoted, has been abolished. 88 PRINCESS ST. Shaving Soap play in Group 10. Outienrs Soap shaves without mug. Everywhere Se. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY PHONE 529 be to hike for the spring training camp. BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE McMANUS DENTIST : MELLO: MR JidGs,. OON'T YOu ) 188 Princess Street. 'Phone 733 ME 2 SNOW WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES 0 of troublesome teeth, 5 Gas administered for ex. . traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6, : Kingston Cement } Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Shs, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick Streets Mgr: H. F. NORMAN Phone 730w. NOAN' I'M NOT - L GONNA STAY LD NIGHTS QUESDIN | LWE IN THE BROWN STONE HOUSE OM THE NEXT BLOCK TO You - OH! YOU HAVE A DAUGHT! THAT'S RIGHT - HAVE YOU HEARD HER? t COULDN'T GIT MY WINDOW oC