Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Nov 1921, p. 10

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Leageue batter, has signed as mana- {eer of the Tulsa Western id ! bs { | Jack Lelivelt, leading Western { Leaguo "Rabbit" Maranville, the burg shortstop, is certain of a crack tasketball team in Holyoke, Mass., tilis winter, | -- | The Notre Dame football eleven, | which made such a brilliant record this season, was one of the lightest teams on the gridiron, | That professional golfers are in- | Creasing at a rapid rate is evidenced [by vhe fact that the New England | professional golfers' organization {alone has 115 members, 7 | Charley Graham, for several years | manager of the San Francisco Coast | League team, says that he intends | to retire as pilot of the Seals at the | ciose of next season, ] | Charley Moran, football coach at | Centre College, and Bill Brennan, the Tulane University coach, are both umpires in the National Base- ball League, Talk of organizing a union of pugi- {lists is again heard in New York. The plan is to form an association to comprise both boxers and their managers, Having passed the age limit of 40 years, Jimmy Potts, the . veteran { Minneapolis battler, has been barred | by the Minnesota commission from | boxing in that state, | Pitre In Again, Canadiens are still trying hard to land some amateurs of class but haven't anything to announce yet. They signed on Didier Pitre, the | grandfather of the league, and the 7 Don't Use a Broom to Clean Your Carpets Use a Hoover Phone 441 and we will demonstrate at your house H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. 167 PRINCESS STREET | shock was so great to Elmer Fergu- son, tHe snappy sport editor of the Montreal Herald, that he had an at- tack of verse as follows: "You are old, Father | young may said, "I'm surprised, but much alive; ' | And the goalers all seem to:regard | you with dread When the puck you so wickedly drive." EN Pitre," the you're still "I'm as old as I feel," chirped the gallant old man, "And I feel like a two year old colt, And twenty years later if I feel as good I'll still hand .out a pretty fair Jolt." Tex May Outbid Em. Tex Rickard wants a bout be- FURNITURE RE-BUILDING SALE 3 Chesterfield and Library Tables, Chester- field Suites, Easy Chairs, Parlor Suites, Par- lor Tables--big reductions. R. J. Reid "Leading Undertaker Ambulance Phone 577 230-232-234 Princess Street, Kingston tween Jimmy Wilde and Johnny @ | Buff, | To get it he will have to outbid [the National Sporting Club: of Lon- /don, as that organization is also | anxious to stage the match. | It is more blessed to give than it is to regret, Aches and Pains Of Rheumatism Sometimes They Are Unbearable There are weather conditions that make rheumatism worse. They are not the same in the cases of all per- sons.. Some rhi®amatics 'suffer more in dry, warm weather than in moist, cold weather, but all suffer more or less all the time. The cause of rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, af- fecting the muscles and joints, caus- ing aches and pains. Hence the blood must have attention for per- manent results in the treatment of this disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en- tire satisfaction in thousands of cases. Do not fail to try it. For a laxative take Hood's Pills. Smoke T4B The McAuliffe-Carney fight the seventy-fourth round. 1887, wsa broken up by the crowd in BRINGING UP FATHER in A distinctive blend of selected Virginia leaf Pitts- | I In the World of Football Poetry As She Is Wrote -- J. C. Squire, editor of the Lon- don Mercury, and a poet who has written much good stuff, has print- ed in His high-brow journal a long poem that he has just written en- Ititled '"The Rugger Match." After {reading lines like the following 'we i! wonder what Ehglish poetry is com-| ing to: Whistle! A kick! A rush ble, a scream, forwards are busy already, the halves hover round, three-quarters stand wards diverging lines, | Eagerly bent, atoe, with | back, {And hands that would grasp at a ball, trembling to start, hile the solid backs vigilant, stray about And the crowds giv ! resolute roar, {Like the roar of the sea; | a whistle, a scrum; |A burst, a whistle, a scrum, | into touch, ------ Good Wrestling Bouts Expected This Winter , & scram- [The {The in back- elbows lw ® out a steady a scrum, a kick From present indications it looks a8 if a number of good wrestling | bouts would be staged in the north [country this coming winter. Victor | A. Dumas, @gdensburg, N.Y., the { well known promoter, has received assurance from a number of mat ari- tists that they would appear here |any time that arrangements could be | completed. He is in receipt of a le' | |ter from George Wal | heavyweight cham [stating that he is undergoing rigid | training, preparatory to his invasion {of United Sttaes, where he will meet | the best men in the country. Walk- er has the credit of winning a boat over Jim Londus, the Greek cham- pion of the world at Williamsport, Outario, Mr, Dumas is endeavoring to match Walker with Harry Guppy, the Solvay king. ---- UNLUCKY JIMMY SMYTH TO TRY A COMEBACK Jimmy Smyth, once with Montreal and who was one of the brightest | prospects in all baseball before he broke an ankle early in 1920, is going to attempt a comeback with Milwau- kee in 1922, His broken ankle was not set properly and he seemed crip- pled for life, but more capable sur- geons took his case in hand, with the result that he is again standing on both his feet. Anyway, the Milwau- kee club, taking the doctor's word for it, has signed Smyth to @ 1922 con- tract and he will test himself out in the spring. He may never show the old speed, but his .300 batting eye hasn't been dimmed any, ker, of Ottawa, pion of Canada, Great Collins Takes It Easy. Eddie Collins is not adverse to managing the New York Americans but is satisfied in Chicago and has no intention of leaving so long as harlie Comiskey wants his services. Eddie is taking it easy this fall. Whén not at home in Lanhdowne, Pa., he is attending football games, for he was formerly a star quarter- back at Columbia, and still is a fan. He also is looking after his business interests. He. hds just turned thirty-four, but has taken such good care of himself that he undoubtedly will be! in harness as long as Wagner and Lajole were. ---------- TEN KELLED IN UNITED STATES FOOTBALL SEASON Football claimed-ten victims dur- ing the 1921 season, which closed with Thanksgiving Day games. The death list was three less than 1920, and three above the toll of two years ago. Ten lives were lost as the result of games in 1918, twelve in 1917, eighteen in 1916, and fifteen in 1915. , As In former years, the majority of youths killed were members of high school teams. With one exception, mone of the victims were more than 20 years old. In 1904, Baxter Sparks, of Yazoo City, Miss., (Deita League) pitched twenty-one winning games in sue- cession, including three doubie- headers. It's dollars to doughnuts that th husband of the woman who nurses poodle leads more of a dog's life than the poodle. \ You can drop a hint and nobody will pay the least attention to it, but' it is different if you drop a ten-dollar bill, nl } | , Clever Quarterback is Popular j Choice of Intercollegiate T Champions. HARRRY HOBBS VARSITY CAPTAIN t -- i The University of Toronto senior rughy team had their »photo taken | on Saturday, and, following the usual joustem the captain of next year's | team Was appointed, the thoice, as | Was anticipated, being Harry Hobbs, {the clever quarterback, Thus, for two years in succession, | two players whno broke into senio- | rugby with T.R. and A.A, Lave been 2bpozited to lead Varsity--Gordon Duncan this year and Harry Hobbs fext year. The latter is a former Iarbord Collegiate boy, and is the first ex-Harbord boy to be appoicted captain of Varsity, at least in recent Years. ---- Dempsey Challenged. Jack Dempsey has had two new | offers, one from Bill Brennan, tao | of St. | other from Jack Carpenter Paul, Dempsey's manager, Kearns, announced, Jack Kearns said | | neither proposal would be decided | | i { | | | | | {until Dempsey completes the vaude- | {ville tour which brought him here. | ! Was wired by Tex Rickard today and [held out a "satisfactory purse" for a | bout in | York, | Tr | Cubans Like Boxing. Harry Wills, the giant Ww |cloud on Jack Dem |has arrived from a trip to Cuba, | | where he polished off Gunboat Smith | |in a few seconds of the first round. | That Wills is a great card in| {Cuba is shown by the fact that the {match drew over $43,000. Wills | |Teceived only $5,000 for his end, | {as he had no idea boxing was so! popular in Havana, and he neglected to have a percentage clause inserted in his contract. | Kearns added that the Brennan offer | Madison Square Garden, New i} TUESDAY, NOV, 29, 1921, | a -oNd then SOme! Genial -- meaning cheerful, agreeable, pleasing. With all the qualities of a friend and every lasting grace. 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