roa BNE SEN ERNR | MOST EVERY TENNIS PLAYER has the bargain hunt fever at times, but 'here's, where the hunt part is absent. Now selling-- HAND SEWN" 192 1 Tennis Balls Ist Grade... .... ..75c. each--%7.50 dozen "2nd Grade ............50¢c. each--$5.00 dozen Made in England by A. W. Phillips, Ltd. | Easily' worth 75¢. and] $1.00 each any time. | {pan particularly the fielding. | that practically every day at the Polo Come in and see them. Wright and Ditson, Spalding, Reach | 921| Tennis Balls . . 75c¢c. each! NOX, gr SPECIAL --VICTOR TENNIS | RACQUETS | Best gut stringing--extra strong frames--now sell-| ing for $5.00. An exceptionally good Racquet at a very low price. 'BOOT POLISH - & A few dozen cans of the best--10¢. a can. The kind you pay 25c. for anywhere. | | A visit will repay you every time. , STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10.30 P.M. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--FISHING TACKLE--PHONOGRAPHS--CANVAS 88 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 524. "ZHE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" NINN RRC RAO NO MORE TIRE TROUBLE 1f you use MAXOTIRES and Tubes with "WOOD'S AIR TITE VALVES. MAXOTIRES won't BLOW out, WOOD'S VALVES won't LEAK. So there you are. VULCANIZING--all work guaranteed, ' EASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER CO. A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Styeet. Phone P) 2050. WHY SUFFER FROM THE HEAT? Keep coolwith an Electric Fan H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Phone 441 167 Princess Street HOT WEATHER - FOR THE FAMILY 'TOrusEgs Against Siuyging-- v HE DAILY BRITISH w HIG. J. In the World of Sport _ TY OOBB MAY BE CALLED | WITH "OTHER MAJOR STARS IN WORLD'S SERIES TRIAL | Some of the greatest stars in base- New York Manager Joins In | pall, including Ty Cobb, manager of tre~Detroft--Athericans: Eddie Cal | lins, captain of the Chicago White | Sox, and half a dozen other Detroit i.players; may be called to testify in Manager McGraw of the Giants bas | defensq of the White Sox players and joined ims the crusade agiinst old- | others on trial at Chicago, charged W'GRAW LATEST TO " KNOCK " LIVELY BALL | Matches. | fashioned slugging matches, which, he says, are due to the lively ball and | in die time will greatly injure the | | with throwing the 1919 world series. | | This was made known by*the defense, | | in accepting the first fou: jurors,to | game. McGraw cails attention to the i | be. chosen for the trial. |fact that the abnormal bat(fi: Bas |. =, pon.y Berger, defense attorney, obliterated the finer points of base- |g cp 5 examining the fourth juror, He | ye asked if he knew any of the wit- also points to the undeniable fact | no. .o announced by the state, and then said: | Grounds hundreds of digusted fans "Do you know Ty Cobb, Harry {leave for home at the end of the Afth | yoyyyany veach, Young, Bill James, Lor sixth inning. Owen Bush, Howard Ehmke, Oscar "At first the slugging was a novel-| go pope Dwyer. Dauss or Mitchell of '* McGraw is quoted as saying. l the Detroit club, or Eddie Collins, "because the home runs, once infre- John Collins, Red Faber, Birl Lyna, { quent, stirred up the fans. But now |g... Leibold, Eddie Murphy or that everybody is Knocxing out four- | oarence Rowland, who a=: now with { baggers, the public is getting weary. |or formerly were with the White | players who in former years couldn't | Sox?" {hit the ball for more than two bases | y,.,. Mr sBerger said these men are driving it over the outfielders' | pope toctify aseto' the character of heads into the bleachers. & | the indicted players, render opinions "The pitehers have 'thrown up | as to the possibility of a game being their hands in dismay and many of | thrown br about the pernant-winning | the infielders actuaily fear that they | { drive of .the White Sox a' the close : that whistle in their direction. the magnates want to save the game Froit | they'd better go back to the ball in * [uso two or three years ago and aiso | modity wiil be injured by the cannon shots | It the 'restrictions put on the pitchers.' { McGraw, Mitchell, Moran, Huggins, Duffy, Cobb, Gleason, Donovan and Robinson are agreed, as major lea- | gue experts, that .the pitchers are | 'tremendously handicapped for the | }| reason stated and that drastic re- | forms are necessary, Colonel Ebbets, a close observer of everything per- | taining to baseball, says that there | isn't a doubt that the crub owners | next winter will 'try to curtail the | hitting. { ---- | They Can Use Them. A combination pitcher-shortstop-- rare in the major leagues--was un- | covered by 'the Philadelphia Ameri- { cans Monday, when Barrett twirled | against the Clevelands andy then | took bis place between second and third. Barrett went on the mound in the sixth inning, when the game was lost, but held the Indians to one hit in two innings. He made two hits in two chances at bat and field- ed perfectly: In the second game Barrett played short and accepted five chances, but failed to hit in three Hes 3 at at. "Th The Origin of s Gall Stones They are simply dried bile made up of Crystalline constituents of that fluid. Very common is this disease among merchants, clergymen, shop girls, and those of sedentary habits. Prevention consists in maintaining, correct action of the liver and 'bows els, and this is speedily accomplish- ed by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No person using Dr. Hamilton's Pills | BLAMES THE CHURCH FOR {| Deinpsey, of the 1919 series :n which a num- ber of games were won from De- THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT The Dempsey-Carpentier fight could never have been held if the "church had stood with a united front against the contest, delegates to the Sixth World's Christian Endeavor | Convention were told in New York | last Friday. "If the church had had suc i a united front," the Rev. A. K. Cory declared, "the fight wo1id have been imuossible. It is foolish to talk of arresting Al of us ought to be ar- | rested if such things continua and we | do not take a united stand against them.' More. Baseball Records. Baseball statisticians have brought to light the fact that Horace Ford, second baseman of the Boston Na- tionals, has equalled a major league record of thirty-nine years standing. In the St. Louis-Boston game of June 16th, at' St. chances. This was said to tie the record for assists made in 1882 by Dunlap, of Cleveland, who at that time had eighteen chances, the re- cord for total chances in a game. Stuffy McInnis, of-the Red Sox, end- ed the week's play with a run of thirty-nine consecutive errorless games, while Capt. Everett Scott brought his. record of continuous play to, 752 games. Boxing ind New Jersey. Governor Edwards of New Jersey, was asked at Jersey City what he thought regarding the possibility of bouts between Dempsey and Jack Johnson or Johnson and Wills or Car- will be subject to bilious fits, sound digestion, good appetite, a clear color 'will evidence the health giving prop- erties of Dr: Hamilton's Pills which are safest and best for gensral fam- fly use. When a laxative is needed, when you feel out of sorts, that's the time to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and 'But'ernut. 25c., all dealers or The Catarrhozome Co, Montreal. --~---- SHOES aK Let Us Assist You to Keep Cool White Canvas Boots, Pumps and Sandals for the children--all BIZEE i ae sen veh see $149 White Canvas Pumps for Wom en and Growing Girls . . $1.98 pentier and Gibbons being held -in New Jersey. The governor replied: "As long as the boxing la: is on the statute books boxing may be contin- ued in New Jersey when conducted according to the law. Shall we stop boxing because somebody wapts us to stop? Would we stop the banking business because someone who could not borrow money wanted the bank- {ing business stopped? There is no change in New Jersey, As regards boxing my attitude is the same as it always has been." Speaker and Cobb. One of the theories of baseball is hat a playing manager by the very nature of his responsibilities, slumps in his play. Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb so far this season are furnish- ing a negative to that argument. Speaker's batting average of .405 and Cobb's of .394 are not so con- vincing in these days of the lively ball as their relative positions of fth and sixth in the league standing n reality second and' third if only those who haye played .cegularl; ar considered. 'or of the state for a home. Louis, he mad twelve assists in. accepting tourteedig na » TT Corbett Was the Most Skilfui of All Boxers | It has been close upon thirty years singe James. J. iCorbettstenped forth G8 witha new boxing style apd upset the | == old order. In that 'thirty years no one else | has come along with anything equal | to' Corbett's all-round skill in the | heavyweight class. rived. who has known as much about | the science of boxing. If Corbett had | = only had the puneh of a Fitzsim-| mons or a Dempsey he would have] been the greatest heavyweight of all | time, with no one carrying a look in for at least ten years. Neither Dempsey nor Carpentier! approaches Corbeit as a boxing mast- er, with his ability to wave in and out, to hit and get away. Carpentier, with this elusive style, | plus the kick he carries, would have | stopped Dempsey inside* of ten | rounds. But to each man only so! much is allotted. Na combination | Dempsey-Corbett has yet drifted in! upon the scene, No one has ar- ! EASTERN LAWYERS MAKE i OHAMPION STEP LIVELY. | Jack Dempsey may close & deal | for the sale of his country home near | Salt Lake City, Uteh, valued at $50,- 000, which is desired by the govers- "This job of being champion of the world is not all roses," confidad | Dempsey. "After the fight with Car- pentier I.had to skip, and when I got aboard a Pullman .in New York t3 come west I had only one suit of clothes and no toothbrush, Asked the reason for the hurry, Dempsey replied. { "Why, those lawyers east made | me run; something Carpentier could not do." - Georges Signs Contract. Georges Carpentier has signed a contract with Tex Rickard to defend his world's light-heavyweight cham- pionship during Cctober. His op- ponent will be selected later, the agreement reading that the French boxer shall meet any light-heavy- weight named by Rickard. ORINOCO | in i - WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1021. | SATA White Pine Ottawa Valley White Pine as a reputation for quality and grading that commands respect. We have in our sheds a well-selected stock of Ottawa Valley White Pine, and our prices __are' re:right. Ph Allan Lauber Co. Phone 1042 ' Victoria Street er SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE FELT MATTRESS Regular $35.00, for ............$25.00 Regular $18.00, for .............$12.00 abe. JOP vis vit eiii eS 9.50 Large line of Z- : * PORCH and VERANDAH FURNITURE From $35 to $300 per set complete. R. J. Reid THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 230-234 PRINCESS STREET , Telephone Ambulance 157w. 2 ---- One-piece, Men's .......... One-piece, Boys cv. teo0u ns Two-piece, Mens .......... One-piece, Skirt . Jersey Knit, Skirt : All Wool, Men's . : All Wool, Ladies'... THE CLUB 212 PRINCESS STREET * Cat Coarse, for Pipe Use Cut Fine, for Cigarettes The Used Cars Listed Below In excellent mechanical conditio n and equipped with first class tires and storage batteries, can be purchased on reasonable terms. Chevrolet Roadster ...:: ....... .. Oakland Roadster, 6 cylinder ....... Chevralet 1ton Truck .. ......... Cole 5 passenger Touring Car . ..... TeTel feel fof $450 nee $1,500 fe 8 A MM OS Le PG oi EY Ey to. vo ofa & $500 Reo 2} ton Truck Cniteini te x te aim sirge teieite.o- S0y400 Cadillac Light Delivery Truck ve tenn von 3800 Men's White Canvas Oxfords-- Rubber and Leather goless-All sizes +... coo ioe. $2.95 We carry 'a large stock of "Chu ms" for Girls and Boys. THE VICTORY SHOE STORE late | ® Pomme de Terre, an English-bred horse owned by Lord Seetland, with the English iockey, H. Robbins up, { won 'the President of the Republic Stakes 'of 250,000 francs over the St. Cloyd race course near Paris from. a eld of fourteen French hor- Ses. Comments were heard at the course that 'decidedly this is a bad {month for France in the Sporting BOYD'S GARAGE ~~ ' $8. Brock St. BY GEORGE McMANUS = ---- "FOR QOODNESS DAKE - 32. - NO - ITTY SOME THING TO HER AN SHE'S My hy Soooness. -JeRR- | THE MAT ' HAVE You BEEN ot _ Custom Tailors if i= Own Material Made Up. Prices wight. : | 30 MONTREAL STREET Two doers Tom King Kdward Theatre FOR SALE 'Good second - hand "Lumber, Corrugated Sheet Steel and other | he: materials. I. Cohen & Co. 375 Ostacio 8. Phone 837. JUST: DAD!