--_,e--<a hii" iid THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. oR THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG. aa = In the World of Sport SAV money, time and temper. . The EN QY good health \ and happiness. Ride a Bicycle to Work. It is the most cconomical form of transportation and one of the most pleasant. | | {by the Whitne | shown | son, | the tra Anot You can buy on easy terms | cxojted { ~--pay as you ride. i | formal 'prices, and the best | against If you would have years of service, reasonable bicycle made-- UY A MASSEY : Our stock of these is always complete---men's and ladies show them to you ? Drop in any time and have us explain our very easy terms. May we | ! Peter |X i Sermon i NOW 69c. EACH. | Genuine Columbia--regular $1.00--records. We've sold lots and have added more. Come and pick 'em over--all new--no sec- onds or defects. ~ Directu { olson | Neil Mu ! The i Starter, |ing and Matinee Club | grcunds on Wednesday {when a large gathering of enthusi-!| {atic horsemen had the privilege of | 1883 | seeing two exhibition races between! | local trotters and pacers, and a pace | 1884 | against tie by the tamous sire, Judge | 1385 Murphy, 'owned and driven by Freq | 1886 Driving Club Holds a Matinee... An enjoyable matinee was given | 1880 Kingston® Gentlemen's Driv- at the fair afternoon y. This horse has coversd the mile in 2.15, and he is really a| 1888 2.10 pacer. Some of the colts have his speed, particularly Direct- ck. This colt has the sires i build and gait. her horse that is making | speed is Peter Mack owned and driv-| 1896 len by George Darragh, Jr. although 1897 H. H. Hilton,-814, Hoylake. [still under the three-year-old | icd. This colt is a horn trotter and | {kis performances this season have per- admiration. While these exhibitions were in-{1902 they were calculated to put {the contestants to the extreme limit | 1904 of speed, no time is placed The results were: but them. Class "C" Trot. lack, G. Darragh, Jr. 1 1 1 ette, G. Darragh, Sr. . 2 2 2 Class "B" Pace. m Murphy, T. K. Nich- Wai ogni 111 irphy, E. Robbs 22:2 officials in charge wera: M. 8. Grace; judges, F. Hun- | ter, James Mullin, J. Lowry; time- 3 TREADGOLD SPORTING |i GOODS CO. PHONOGRAPHS--BICYCLES--C AMERAS--FISHING TACKLE 88 PRINCESSSTREET : : Telephone 529. " THE PLACE TO G ET THAT RECORD" 1860 1861 | 4000 MILES FOR $15.00 Non-Skid Tire 30x3%. Can you beat it? 1862 We are offering for a limited t ime a guaranteed for 4,000 miles for $15.00. B® ASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER CO, } ' A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2059 | : er-- NOW THAT THE WARM WEATHER IS HERE Why not cook with electricity ? We have a large stock of Hotplates, Grills, etc. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. / Phone 441 167 Princess Street family, of Corns--sore, troublesome that sting and bite. Extractor is the only painless sure relief for corns. everywhere. E. J. Metcalfe, | Winners of the British Open Golf Championship Year, Winner, Stroke, Where Played. Willie Park, Sr., 174, Prest- wick. Tom Morris, wick. Tom Morris, wick. Willie Park, wick. Tom Morris, wick. A. Strath, 162, Prestwick. Sr., 163, Prest- Sr., 163, Prest- Sr, 168, Prest- Sr., 167, Prest- Willie Park, Sr. 169, Prest-/ wick. Tom Morris, wick. Tom Morris, wick. Tom Morris, wick. Tom Morris, wick. Tom Morris, Jr., 166, Prest- wick. Tom Kidd, 179, St. Andrews. Mungo Park, 159, Mussel- burgh. \ Willie Park, Sr., 166, Prest- wick. Murdered. Sr., 170, Prest- Jr., 154, Prest- Jr., 157, Prest- Jr., 149, Prest- Put right out of business, a whole not of good honest folks, but corns Putnam's Corn It never fails. 25c. STORE CLOSED UNTIL SATURDAY MORNING OWING TO THE DEATH OF S. J. HADDEN, PARTNER. VICTORY SHOE STORE. fillamson & Wellwood R. Martin, 176, St. Andrews. James Anderson, 160, Mussel- burgh. James Anderson, 157. Prest- wick. ; James Anderson, Andrews. R. Ferguson, burgh. , 1881--R. Fergucon, | 1882 R_ Ferguson, drews. Willie Fernie, 159, Mussel- burgh. Jack Simpson, 160; Prestwick. 1876 1877 78 170, St. 162, Mussel- 170, Prestwick, 171, (| St. An- D. Brown, 157, Musselburgh. Willie Park, 161, Prestwick. Jack Burns, 171, St. Andrews Willie Park, 155, Mussel- burgh. 1887 | 1889 {un Murphy, ewned by T. X. Nichol-| 1890 John Ball, 164, Prestwick, that has been satisfying the ex-| 1891 { pectations of the loeal club this sea-| 189: | zon, and promises greater things on; 1893 H. Kirkaldy, 166, St. Andrews H. H. Hilton, 305, Muirfield. W. Auchterlonie, 322, Prest- wick. | 1894 J. H. Taylor, 326, Sandwich, {1895 * J. H. Taylor, 322, St. Andrews Harry Vardon, 316, Muirfield 11898 Harry Vardon, 307, Prestwick 1899 Harry Vardon, 310, Sandwich 1800 J. H. Taylor, 309, St. Andrews | James Braid, 309, ee 11901 A. Herd, 307, Hoylake. Harry Vardon, 300,Presfwick 296, 318, {1903 Jack White, 11905 James Braid, | drews. 11906 1907 11008 | 1909 1910 St. An- A. Massy, 312, Hoylake. James Braid, 291, Prestwick. J. H. Taylor, 295, Deal. James Braid, 299, St. An- drews. Harry Vardon, 303, Sandwich. Ed. Ray, 295, Muirfield. J. H. Taylor, 304, Hoylake. Harry Vardon, 306, Prest- | wick, 11920 George Duncan, 303, Deal. | jJOHNSOX'S 1911 1912 11913 [1914 | | | | PASSING RECALLED i The Long Fight Between Willard and the Negro Champion Sketched. Some people think Jess Willard de- feated Jack Johnson because he was the better fighter. Others feel sure that Johnson was beaten by his own method of living and by the irresist- able slowing-up process that time im- poses on every man after he passes the crest of physical perfection. And tnere are those who believe L'il Artha' was not so anxious to beat Willard; anyhow. Whatever the cause, the star of Jack Johnson's ring career flicked out-at Havana on April 5th 1915. That day, for the second time in his { life, Johnson was knocked out. The It was taken at Galveston in 1901 at the hands of Joe Choynski and Johnson was almost unknown be- youd the island where he lived. But when the big negro arose from this second. slumber, he was a has been. Willard was 27 years old, ten years the junior of the champion and | both his height and reach exceeded | those of Johnson. The dusky title holder apparently put forth his best effort in the early rounds but he could not topple the giant to the can- vas. Williard was slow in his move- ment, fighting on the defense and with great care, manifestly bidiag his time. : His time kept him waiting quite a while. Johnson was a little fatter, a little slower and some of the old wal- lop was gone from his arms but his ring generalship, his mastery of tac- tics had not forsaken him. He was still the most clever boxer of them all. | The early rounds showed him to be the same teasing scrapper he had al- | ways been. "Why don't you come ahead and fight?" he frequently blurted at the cautious Willard. Later, the signs of leg weariness were apparent in the champion"s movements. In the 18th round he j suddenly seemed to become exhaust- |ed, while the Kansan was still fresh and glowing. Plainly tired and worn out, John- ison kept up the fight for seven more | | rounds. Leaving his corner at the {gong for the 26th round, he glanced {at ids wife with a look of distress and despair that warned those near the ring of his impending fall. As soon as he met Willard, al- most, the cowBoy's right arm shot out and struck Johnson flush on the chin. He sank down and a new cham- pion was proclaimed. Sir Herbert Ames, Montreal, fin- ancia] director of the League of Na- tions, is recovering in London from the effects of an operation perform- ed a few days ago. R. Martin, 171, St. Andrews. | Sandwich | James Braid, 300, Muirfield. | first enforced nap had mattered not. | 10 SAFEGUARD THE PUBLIC | Pickpockets { Will Be Under Close Watch | During the Fight. | Plans for safeguarding the public {at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Jersey City on July 2nd were per- | fected yesterday at a conference be- {tween Mayor Frank Hague, Com- | missioner John Bentley of the De- | partment of Public Safety, Police | Chief Richard T. Battersby and Fire { Chief Roger Boyle. , Six hundred | policemen will be in the arena and one of their duties will be to see that Seats are not occupied by persons who do not own them. Ushers will exciude from each section persons who do not have the proper ticket stub, Every usher will have police- men ready to help him Several! hundred police and fire and Other Crooks 1 department reinforcements from | neighboring cities will be on hand to help the Jersey City policemen and firemen, Vacation periods were ar- | rangeg so that no policeman or fire- nan would be or vacation from July 1st to 5th inclusive. Mayor Hague said that every pos- sible means would be taken to pro- tect the public from the operations | of pickpockets. For that purpose | 250 detectives will be present from other cities to assist Jersey 'City's { 100 or more plain clothes men Chief | Battersby said it would be almost | impossible for professional pick- | pockets to ply their trade, because no | matter where they came from they SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE FELT MATTRESS Regular $35.00, for Regular $18.00, for Regular $12.00, for Large line of PORCH and VERANDAH FURNITURE From $35 to $300 per set complete. R. J. Reid THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 230-234 PRINCESS STREET Telephone Ambulance 157w." | would be recognized by & detective {from the same locality. "In the immediate vicinity of the |' arena 800 policemen will be so dis- j tributed as to facilitate the neces-'| Jeary movement of th: crowd, to keep | open the avenues of approach and to | | maintain a large neutral zone about | the structure of the Xnnex," says a statement issued yesterday. "These | men will be especially instrueted {also in assisting in the orderly park- ing of automobiles and hastening | their departure after the fight. Traf- | fic points will be elaborately covered | | both to prevent accidents and to di- | rect the enormous stream of motor | vehicles that will be used in bring- | ing the patrons to the fight." James Hardwell, Ottawa, chief | traffic officer of the Railway Commis- | sion, died in a New York hospital. He had been ill for some time ar had gone to New York for special treatment. $ Rheumatism--is Yours Acute or Chronic? sults from good old "Nerviline," | Which has five times the pain destroy- | ing power of ordinary remedies. | Nerviline gives results because it | penetrates to the source of the pain, | | because it contains ingredients that | 'destroy rheumatic pains. It is the unusually bad case that proves the | power of Nerviline. Suited for young and old; used internally and exter- | nally for many purposes. 35¢c., at 1% dealers, Permanent jobs for competent men. A WEEK and up for $36 Printers Come and live in the best city in Canada--work under ideal conditions in the best-lighted, best-ventilated, most up-to- date plant in Montreal. An opportunity is offered here for any ambitious printer at wages as above and better. We want immediately workmen for the jobs specified below. COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN COMPOSITORS STONEMEN PROOFREADERS MONOTYPE CASTERS and KEYBOARD OPERATORS PRESSMEN and PRESS FEEDERS Open Shop Forty-eight hours and time and one- half paid for overtime. Group insurance. Transportation refunded, The 275 Craig St., West, Montreal. Herald Press, Limited i In either case you'll get such re- |g [Ai MACDONAL MACDONALD'S CUT FINE, OR WHO "ROLL THEIR OWN" "NEW PRICES ON BRISCOE CARS 4-34 Special Touring . .. .. .... .. $1680 4-34 Standard Touring .. .. .. .. ., $1550 4-34 Roadster . . cases nae an 31850 Prices f.0.b. Brockville and subject to Sales Tax. r This is a reduction off about 12 per cent. on this new Model Briscoe, which is larger, more powerful, moge handsome and more up-to-date in design than the former Model, or indeed than any other Car of equal price on the market to-day. ANGLIN BROS., Bay St. MR. ROBERT W. ANGLIN, MANAGER i's DS HL) fF NZ 24 Foy BY GEORGE McMANUS § RS Custom Tailors Own Material Made Up. : Pricea right. 30 MONTREAL STREET 1 SAY WE ARE GOING TO THE SEASHORE FOR SALE Good second - hand ber, Corrugated Lamber, Some other building materials. 2B Ontario St. Phone 837, i WHERE HELLO- JI44S YOU €OING TO SPEND THE SUMMER? MY Wi wUz JUST DISCUSSING, THAT - SHE WANTS TO 40 TO THE ARE © 1921 oy Ire Peavume Semvice. ine. NOUR, RIGHT S00 WE COMPROMISED - WERE GOIN' TO THE "SEA --a a