Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jul 1921, p. 10

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/ 10 WHIG. i IRENE ANE ENE EEE OE EEE . | Its the FILM an | that: Makes the dd No matter how beautiful the 7, scene, how expensive the lens, how efficient the shuttér--unless your film is right, complete success in taking pictures cannot be attained. . ANSCO SPEEDEX FILM excels in recording pictures faithfully and as rapidly as is demanded, at all seasons and irt all climes. Adapted for use in any roll film camera, Our \ stock is fresh and complete. ~ SEE OUR BIG LINE OF CAMERAS CAMERAS We have all kinds for everybody, from the | box camera td" the most expensive made. We suit your fancy as well as your purse in| every thing we sell--especially CAMERAS. PAPERS--DEVELOPERS--FIXING POWDERS HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FINISHING SERVICE ? | TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--FISHING TACKLE--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS. 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529. ! "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" mn ~~ SPRING FURS Dealer in Furs only. | Gourdier's ~ BROCK STREET / ee ---- i | In the World of Sport THE DAILY BRITISH Deseronto Defeated Here 3 to 2: After a long and ti Bay of Quinte League, "Staff" Hammond's colts of the K.A.AA. won the laurels by defeating Deser- onto at the cricket field last evening Ly a score of § to 2. Tho event was a big success in every way. The game Lrought out a bumper crowd, uome team won, and Mike Arneill, famous mascot of the Ponies, put it ail over the Picton mascot with Mar- quis of Queensbury prevail- ing. For a time, the first three innings, g series in the rules the visitors seemed to have the botter ! of the argument, getting two runs in in the second and ho g their lead until the locals scored their first in the fourth round. As the game pro- ceeded, however, "Staff's" boys show- ed the marks of his training and -| started to climb Fowler started on the mound for Kingston, but his team did not seem to play well behind him and he was replaced by Ada in the third. threw good baseball from start finish, using his head all the time. Of the five hits taken from the locals, two were off Fowler and three off Ada. Ada walked two and out cight, while one and walked noyge Creen, the twirler for the visitors was sutrely a good one, lie threw fine halt, mixing them well and some- to | times rather suddenly, and kept up | | the parade for the full Hine innings. { Five hits were taken from his de- livery, he struck out nine, and walk- ed two. On the whole, his manner of throwing, and his mixing, was as good as any seen on the big diamond | | this year, from the big teams down | | to the Rotary-Kiwanis series. Fitzgerald was one of the most cffective men for the local team. He and Conley split the hitting honors, each landing two safe ones out of | four attempts and Fitzgerald lead in the run-getting, bringing in two tal- lies, both entailing some clever base- running. Clapperton was easily the star for the visitors outside of Green, their hurler. Nothing went past him. at second that was at all'reasonable and he pulled down three safe hits. Two Ada | struck | Fowler struck out | Murdered. Put right out of business, a whole family, not of good honest folks, but of Corns--sore, troublesome that sting and bite. Putnam's Corn Extractor is the only painless sure relief for corns. It never, fails. 25c. everywhere. Smoke T&B Sold wherever good "tobacco is sold EXTARAN BLADDER _ Sale, Seceesshal ich Capsule Guin) bears name £4 corns Kingston A.A.A. Wins the.Series; (of them two-baggers, out of four ap- | pearances, One of the runs credit- ed to Deseronto also goes to his cre- Cit, the-other being awarded to C. Maracle. The game was one of the most in-, teresting and enjoyable seén here i this year. "It was one of the first to rouse - Kingston fans from their | apathy and it started some of them dancing on the sidelines. A large crowd of rooters were on hand-from Deseronto, and they filled the air | with all sorts of encouragement and discouragement until Kingston start- led to climb, when their enthusiasm died perceptibly. Some of them did not approve of: Matt. Coyne as an efficient umpire but then a great many of the Kingston fans disagreed to the extent of hoarseness with the | decisions of the base umpire from Deseronto, so matters on that line fare about even. It was a good old- | Paris Olympic Stadium { For Bois de Boulogne | ed to Paris, will entirely be in the mittee acting under the general dir- { ection of a central committee, not- | the | French government and the city of | necessary | | withstanding the fact that Paris will furnish the funds, Gaston Vidal, under secretary of state for physical education, said today. "Thew intention is to make it a great manifestation of sport, such as never has been seen before, -M. Vi- dal added. The site for the stadiup: has not yet been chosen definitely, but in all probability it will be on the old wall of Paris, in the neigh- borhood of the Bois de Boulogne, making that part of Paris the most | important sport centre in the world. | | Favors George Ballard, The Hamilton Spectator says: Al-| though the rugby season is still | some weeks away, Tigers are taking fashioned game of baseball and more i like it would be welcome to relieve ie monotony. iis game puts the Kingston A | | ateur Athletic Association team at | | the top of the Bay of Quinte League. | 'hey have won through with little or | o support from their home town and indeed, been forced to play t of their games in little towns with looser purse strings and seem- ingly h2iter appreciation: of gool | sport 2 Chere 15 some ta.k of leng.anening ou: into another®scries, and. if this iz go, the Kingston fans should 3: back of this team. Stanley Trotter, | vho always works for baseball for all m- na | that is in him, turned out las: even- ing, in spite of all his other troubles looking after his own club, and soic tickets for the home team ty help them out, A little of this spirit from others will help greatly in the event of another schedule, Tho teams: Deseronto--Joyce If, Green p, Roach rf, Clapperton 2b, Maracie cf, Gaulin ss, C, Maracle 3b, Brant 1b, Harris ec. K.A A.A --Fitzgerald If, Nickle 2b, McNeill rf, Arneill 3b, Conley c, Gourdier 1b, Teeple ss, Johuson cf, Fowler and Ada p. The score by innings: R Deseronto ....020000000--2 & KAAA, .....00010220x--5 5 Umpire--Matt., Coyne, HE 5 The Two Greatest Heavyweights. The two heavyweights from ring history who have shown mofe stuff since Sullivan's day than any one else are Jeffries and Dempsey. Corbett lost his first hard fight after winn- ing the championship. So. did Fitz. But Jeffries beat Fitz twice, Corbett twice, Sharkey and every one else in sight. Dempsey has made quick work of all opponents for three years. Stan- ley Ketchell lasted' twelve rounds with Jack Johnson and Tommy Burns fourteen. Can any one imag- ine Ketechell and Burns, weighing but a trifle more than Carpentier, lasting that long against Dempsey? Or Dempsey taking fifteen rounds to knock out Jeffries in the"shape he was against Johnson? ~ Fitz reached the heights bnly after he had passed his prime, while Cor- bett, with all his speed and ring craft, lacked the ruggedness and punching power of Jeffries and Demp- sey. did nothing to prove his greatness centéring his main attention upon cir- cus life, where the sawdust meant more to him than the rosin, and three rings looked to be more attrac- tive than one. | ecutive want, as he showed in the old , knew more about the game than the Willard, after winning the title, : time by the forelock and will have a | coach appointed long before the first practice. The matter has been dis- cussed by the executive on more than | one occasion and it is likely that a | choice will be made some time next month. Three or four capable men are being accepted, but George Bal- lard is the man that the majority of the players and members of the ex- days of the snap-back game that he | men who drew up the rules. In those days Tigers were nevr batndtaftrirfr days Tigers were never beaten and generally swamped their opponents by scores than ran over the half-cen- tury mark. ties. He Is "Some" Man. W. R. Milligan, ot University Coll- ege, Oxford, one, of the fast milers on the Oxford-Cambridge team which meets Harvard-Yale at the Harvard stadium on Saturday, was a track man only six months 'when ha helped break the world's two-mile re- lay record at the Pennsylvania relays a year ago. A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, Milligan broke into athletics at Ox- ford. He finished a close second 12 Stallard, one of the greatest of Cam- bridge milers, in the inter-varsity races last March. In his rather short career as a track man he has won lis "blue," represented Scotland in the internationals and been a member of the 'British Olympic team. He is a good half mile man as well as a miler. - - . Epidemic of Dysentry It affects many people more in winter than in summer--in the one case it is' due to improper eating-- in the other, to congestion excited by cold, A small dose of good, old Nerviline repeated a couple of times usually removes the trouble very promptly. If there is pain, relief is almost immediate. For cramps, colic, stomach pains, and the like, Nervi- line in sweetened water is certainly a wonder. 3b5c, at all dealers. Organization of the Eighth Olym- | plad, in 1924, which has been award- | {hands of the French Olympic com: | MORRIS y The 10 1D¢ - Little DEAD Or us Special prices on Felt Mattresses, Ban- ner Springs. : MARSHALL MATTRESS--the best and only ventilated Mattress orf the market. R. J. Reid THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 230-234 PRINCESS STREET BARGAIN IN TIRES A few more Non-Skid 30x31 --4,000 miles 5. , | $13.00 EASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER coy A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. FOR THOSE SMOKERS WHO LIKE MACDONALD'S CUT FINE, OR WHO "ROLL THEIR OWN" |IBIG SALE] STARTS SATURDAY.. STORE. CLOSED ALL . DAY FRIDAY TO ARRANGE STOCK. In A Tight Place. Two Irishmen, ignorant of golf, had strayed onto a links and were watching the frantic endeavors of a choleric little gentleman to escape from a bad bunker. Stroke aftér stroke went wild, either exhausting itself on the empty air or scatter- ing a shower of sand. At the elghtkr endeavor, however, the player con- nected and 'the ball, sailing cleanly over the obstacle, alighted on the green and rolled straight across the green and rolled straight to the turf to the flag and into the cup. "Come on, Mike; let's go," said the less interested ot the Irishmen. "Murdher, no,' replied the other. *"The fun's only beginain'. I'm goin' to wait and see how the little maa gets out of that." \ eS SMOKING TOBACCO pl ee & # Yislb-15¢ -- == ="TMIMNT=%& = THE VICTORY SHOE STORE Williamson & Wellwood Custom Tailors Own Material Made Up, Prices right. 3C MONTREAL STREET Twe doors from King Edward Theatre HELLO: D144 S + WANNA 40 TO A FIGHT -- 1 TONIGHT 2 PT SOME OF THESE DAYS 'M Gong To LOSE My TEMPER « 1 JOST CAME FROM ONE - ILL BE NxLED ; AN ' , TO DEATH WHEN FOR SALE Saad second baud . t Lumber, Corrugated building materials. os L. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St; Phone 837, »" [8 errs me

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