10 on CRAPS | TO CRICKET THE \DAILY BRITISH WHIG. s SPORTING RUMMY TO RUGBY * EWS FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. BADMINTON 70 BOXING to clear CIT BASEBALL (EAGLE tin SHOULD NOW BE FORMED Time Ripe Now to Revive Old i Organization and Develop : Baseball Players Here. hedule, hat the forma- 12 would limit the ¢ game a week, but y no reason for an Lengthen Sq Frequent games | rather han hin- | That the time is now ripe fo formation of 1seball de ng three teams in the t nd ready to play, with train and teams whose ar- very doubtful. - league to take place of the o » ganization of that name whic hi exist- ed here for'many years is the o #on of a good many baste not a few players. Talk as we may there has not beeft s5 much fun and competition in baseball since the time when C.L.C., Victorias and Y.L.C.B.A. bad their battles for the | Championship of the city # | Good Material, | The question of material is the least difficulty in the formation of a City League. There is amount of material in the city and about it for three good senior teams here "Staff" Hammond, who ran th: K.A A.C. team $n the Bay of Quit League last year, is starting in to work already and says he would én- ter both senior and junior teams in! the city league should one be form ed up. There are other mau- agers and groups of plavers would also be glad to enter. accor n ing to the undercurrent of 1 ground for new ones, heard about town lately | and times Doatl services rival was so A longer up tt rangi ile ly the custom, ar- for two games per week, and tes for bookings with Junior Division. A junior division would also very desirable right now. There are | any number of youngsters about the | i who have a good knowledge of I *ball and shake no mean willow when they go to the plate, but they | had few, if opportunities | to get out in league ga g'lar" baseball are developed, as a result | When "'Stafi". Hammond said he wanted to enter two teams in a city | his reason, | players | be any have any, S Or "r and not being | league he that aying that he will be out of I year or so and wants a training gave as Time is Now. i If there is to be anything done in | this direction the time to start the doing Is now, not when the season | ranged. Instead of having but one |is half ever. Let .the basebal rs get together and talk it over, or former team playing outside teams only, as was the case last year for some time, | officers of the old City League call a the regular league schedule could be ings under way. run off and, on special occasions, once a week, once a fortnight, or three times a month, an all-star tegm Le | ague could be picked from the senior city County Hockey g Jeague teams to meet some nine'! The hockey fans at Portsmouth from neighboring Canadian cities or | @Te anxious to enter the county hoc- towns acroes the border. | This ar- | Key league next iter. The secre- | rangement would no doubt prove | ary of the league received a let much more satisfactory from a fin By from tbe Ports 1outh team ask- | ancial point of view, because, in the | Ing that their application be consid- cases last year and the year before | ©red at a general meeting of the lea- . gue The Portsmouth team states that it cannot remain in the city hoe- key league under the present condi- {ithoms, Could Have Exhibitions, The question of playing with out- side teams could also be easily ar- meeting to get th Portsmouth Would Join w ter ter | STLING, of wrestling will | h WRI Local followers | be interested in the forthcoming I match between George Walker, the Canadian heavyweight champ. and { Jobm Pesek, of Akron, Ohio. These | grapplers are to meet Friday night | in Chicago and the winner is promis- | ed a match with champion "'Strang- ler" Ed. Lewis in New York late on ! this iWonth. Walker goes to Chicago {teday brim full of confidence. Pesek | weighs 195 1bs. and Walker will | { weigh in at 193 ) | -------------------- "Harry!' Among the Winners. | Ex-Maj H. W. Newman was one | {of four bowlers at St. Petersburg, ! Fla., who carried off - the interna- tional cup on the bowling green. The three others of the team were j Toronto men, "Dye" Called in. "Babe". Dye has been ordered to jreport to the Buffalo Baseball Club ion Saturday, but in view of the Stan- {ley Cup games will not report until ver, the series 1s' The first of the spring wonders is claimed by the St. Louis Browns in the person of Heine Meine, who swings a wicked stick in practice of the | could be drawn | games. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 0 1 d 3 'x t t ¢/ MY DEAR --1 KNOW 'YOU | WILL ENJOY A 1 THESE = 1 'e PHOTOGRAPHS OF UITHLE . ROY | | | | | | | ! { TIL JuJu ILsrangn ore I R [] AT GRANT HALL, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th THE BAND OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE ARTILLERY will play among others the following selections, which we have on recordes HEAR THE CONCERT AND GET THE RECORDS OVERTURE "MARITANA" (Wallace) Scenes That Are Brightest --Clarinet Solo by Thon ' double - disc=-88q, a, Chorus SUITE "PEE Peer Gynt Suite--Parts 1 and 2. ea 2"---$1.50 Peer Gynt Suite-- Parts 3 and 4 3 + AS 2"--$1.50 Played by the "Columbia Symphony Orchestra . ADANTE from the 5th Syuiphony (Beethoven) Parts 1 and 2---plaved by the Philharmonic Orch a of New York-- aaa aaa tea eaanae A5954----12"--double disc--$1.65 OVERTURE "TANNHAUSER" (Wagner) Parts 1 and 2 --played by Prince's Orchestra ++. A3729--12"D. D --$1.50 Other instrumental selections as played by this superb band of musis clans can be purchased at our store on Records. Buy the Records and play the pieces as many times as you want to hear them GET THE HABIT: "FOR RECORDS, TRY TREADGOLD'S FIRST." All Mail Orders Prepaid. Prompt Shipment OA WHAT A BABY BOY Trotting, out their bags-- Serle hand: on Kid Norfolk's chin, busted the Kid's championsh pirations, / o-ty LITTLE BITS. | than his for he Harry Wills busted more Young Corbett, former feather- Still The Most For The Money American machines predominate in the Norwegian automobile sales houses, sl ip as- | et DARLING THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! Dusting them off-- And making their bow to the public. NM rv rv env | weight champion, has returned to { his home in Denver, where he will {open a billiard room. Citizens of Leeeburg, Fla., built a | baseball plant for the Phillies to use {in training that is larger than the Phils' lot at home. If the two recruits with the Car- | dinals, Arguljo and Trelkeld, make | 800d, their names will link nicely | with those of Zbyszko, Kumagae and Schmidzu on the sporting page, Manager Bil Killiter intends to do a lot of catching for his Cubs this peason, but would like to land a veteran backstop to help the rookie catchers, The hitting of George Burns should be a big help to the Red Sox. George can play either first base or the outfield, and is surely a healthy swatter, Slow movies as an aid in the de velopment of the Detroit Tigers will doubtless prove effective __Itke the training stunt of Harvard. athletes looking at their - own reflection in mirrors, Charlgy Harvey, manager of Ber- mondsy Wells, the English welter- weight, says that Wells has had 150 battles and lost only one decision. ~~ tics-Red Sox star, He later defeated the boxer who got the award over him. Joe Ccok; lightweight champion - of Scotland, has arrived in America and is anxious for a chance to do his stuff. Washington fans will no longer be able to bleach while watching the | Senators perform, the sun seats hav- | ing been removed from Clark Grif. | fiths' ball park. The Jewish boxing fans of Bos- ton are planning to give Champion Benny Leonard a rousing reception when he arrives in the Hub to glve battle to Johnny Clinton. | -- | "Stuffy" McInnis, the old Athle- | is showing the | goods at first for the Cleveland In- | dians and will surely become a head- liner with the Speakers, After watching his old team in training at Hot Springs for a few days, Fred Clarke, former manager | of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will go to Lawrence, Kas., where he is tarcatch the University of Kansas baseball | squad. Ind. --"'Strangler" | Lewis, world's heavyweight wrest- ling champion, defeated Jatrindra Gobar of India In three straight falls, Fort Wayne, FN A A Ar rt et -------- * uw COLUMBIA RECORDS 85¢. and up. APEX BRUNSWICK RECORDS | RECORDS 65c. 75¢. 10" and up. MONDAY--April lection of everything Columbia Records go on sale. good in Records, A wonderful ¢ol- Come th und Rear them on the Cormmbla Crafomolls SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RE( 'ORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--( "AMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET - - - = PHONE 529 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" . LIBRARY TABLES SPECIAL PRICES DURING MARCH OAK, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ROCKERS, CHAIRS AND SETTEES TO MATCH ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 577w, 3 Automotive Equipment Tourists' Bureau Manufact urers' Agents Accessories " We Can Get It" 109 Brock St, Kingston, Ont. B. R. EYRES Phone SISW - G. V. DREDGE For Flumljng and Heating 'Equipment, let us ive a price on kk. Contract and Joh Work given first-class attention. H. APPLETON 417 PRINCESS STREET Phone 5 Worl ' FIKIN QT BY MAGGIE'S DOOR - ALLIS WELL: © 'Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hotel Breslin Broadway at 29th §¢. New Pork An High Class Hotel with M; te Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts ---- : A Cafeteria--the last word in ness--just Spened RATES Single Room with bath . $3. Double Room with bath $200 "