TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. BADMINT1O. NEWS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TO RUMMY | CRICKET : : | RUGBY BOXING ! Search For Shoes < "shaded" i Sure - THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER - LITTLE BITS. The Mercantile League « & re-organization meeting In the latter part of this week 'date will be announced in a 80 and all interested are advise Watch for it, 8 to boid me day or Dave Shade, the Calif a sufficient gerappers in March to 000. The Cataraqui Gol and Country | ' Club grounds on Saturdays and Sun- days very much resemble an inter- pational motor show setting or the cover design of some motor mage- zine. Latest dope: Attend the Mercantile T.eague meeting later in the week This is bicycle week and Kingston is not backward with bicycle fans The Y.M.C.A. has been promoting that recreation well lately. Perhaps the girls wil take to wearing knickers, a bet that they won't call them what most men call their trousers but here's The baseball field is calling. the golf cpurse is calling, the trout Biroams are calling, flowered woods are calling--but the desk full of work is yelling. Wattle we do? The summer will be here a while, There is no need to cuss, Just put a team in the Mercantile And swat the pill -with us the Support For | Lewis For Coming Fight Interest in the bout between Geor- ges Carpentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis in London on May 11th is reflected 'by the heavy betting now in progress 'on the other side, There is a surprising amount of confldencé in the ability of the Eng- ish welterweight to stand Carpen- tier off. Lewis' fine condition and "his confidence as well as stories that ¢ the Frenchman is not in good phy- . sical condition have already served | fo back the odds down from 6 to 1 E 'on Georges, to 3 to 1 One influential fact that has been i} 'circulating about London relates to if 'experience of the two men, i§ Carpentier's battles fall short of 100 Whereas Lewis' record contains a list of more than 200, at least 150 of them against top-notchers in all classes, 'ranging from light to middle . The British experts figure als) that Larpentier's worst defeats were in- fiicted by fighters whos: style and | ype were of the sort tha* Lewis has et with conspicuous success 'will concede weight, but not so much @8 was thought when the match was made. Indeed, he will be only 24 pounds shy of Carpentier when the {two step into the ring. "Pop" Watkin's Team. "Pop" Watkin's colored baseball 'team will be dressed this year in the 'same uniforms that John McGraw's "Sclan won the world's championship iwNth last season. and McGraw has a high respect for Watkins as a baseball manager. The mniforms were a gift from McGraw {Watkins is rapidly gathering his clan for the coming baseball season in the / North. Pop already has a number of | \ {games on the card and is daily receiv- Mng letters asking when he will be ready to commence operations. There must have veen some sen sational learned that Mrs. Molla allory was to play in the fournament at Wi edon. The national amateur ship boxing bouts which started in Lewis | "Pep and John | IMoGraw have been friends for years | temperamental stuff staged | pomewhere in France when it was | Bjurstedt | tennis champion- Is Joke On Umpire , ex-National League tells the joke Tim Hurst played on Rigler when the latter broke in years ago. Rigler was not as wise then as he is to-day Hurst was sitting in the National League office, killing time, when Rig- ler sauntered in and reported for duty. After the usual greetings Tim [took Rigler aside and asked if he had brought his umpire's shoes along with him Bre | "No, I thought I'd buy a new pair | here in New York," replied Rig Hurst pulled a card out of his | pocket. "Here's a tip," he whispered. "This drug store keeps the finest umplre's shoes in town. We all get ours there. t may save you a lot of trouble." "Thanks," said Rigler. "I'll just run over there now while I have the | time." | No sooner had he left office | 1an Tim called up the drug store and told the clerk, a friend of his, that Rigler was on his way and to pass him along to Blank and Blank's after the usual stall Rigler entered the drug store a few minutes later and asked for um- pire's shoes. 'Yes. we have them in all sizes, sir' clerk "What size do you wear?" "Eights." In five minutes the return- ed, all apologies "Sorry, sir, but it | seems we're just f -that size. the th smirked the clerk out of But perhaps Blank and" Blank's, up the street a few blocks can fix you | up." Tim Hurst kept one store ahead of Rigler until the latter finally | woke up to the fact he was being | kidded We understand he wouldn't speak to Tim for weeks afterward. 4 IN THE BIG SWIM. } : following players have been baseball clubs in either American Leagues | The listed with the National or and will be figuring in the big games | tus summer. Two will printed each day un'! the Hst is complete. Clip them and sav: | them for reference HL. or three lecters | be National league | Henline, W_, Philadelphia | Holke, Waiter H., Boston Hubbell, W. W,, Philadelphia. | Hall, William, Cincinnati. ( Hargrave, E. F., Cincinnati | Harper, George W., Cincinnati | Hock, Ed., Cincinnati. f Hogan, Kenneth 8., Cincinnati, Hartnett, Chas. L., Chicago. Hollocher, Chas. L., Chicago i Haines, Jesse, St. Louis. Hornsby, Roger, St. Louls. Hunter, Herbert, St. Louis, Heathcote, Clifton, St. Louis { Hale, Edward, New York Hockett, Chas. W., Brooklyn. | Hungling, Bernard A., Brooklyn. | High, Andrew A., Brooklyn. | Hood, Wallace J., Brooklyn Hamilton, Barl, Pittsburgh, Hollingsworth, J. B., Pittsburgh. Hinchman, W. B,, Pittsburgh American League. Heilmann, Harry, Detroit. Hollings, Carl, Detroit Howley, Daniel P.. Detroit Herman, Floyd (., Detroit. Haney, Fred, Detroit, Harris, S., Washington Hodge, C. C,, Chicago Hooper, Harry, Chicago Harris, Joseph, Boston. Hendrick, H., Boston. Harris, Bryan, Philadelphia Hasty, Robert K., Philadelphia. Hauser, Joseph, Philadelphia. Heimach, Fred, Philadelphia, Hughes, Geo. B., Philadelphia. Hofmann, Fred, New York. Hoyt, Waite, New York. Haines, Hinkey L., New York. |are safe CAN YOu JOU SM WON'T "YOU DANCE WITH COUSIN EZRA 2 - HE'S BEEN PARKED AGAINST THE WALL YOU SHAKE A HOOF AT ALL 22 TS BICYCLE WEEK HAVE YOU A MASSEY ? TODDLE 2 CAW MMY 3 -- Can WAL - YOU ORTER Seen me TANGO AT OUR (AST SCHOOL DISTRICT THEM GONE N- Blue Is Man's [ity for most {incredably old-fashioned where thelr Favorite Color | | n women-folk are concerncd, how- |ever much they may admire sparkle | behind the footlights. If "he" tells you that his favorite orange, or peacock Color does. men are -- Everyone wears blue Why this extraordinary preference for blue? The answer is simple. Blue suits ! color us all. bi y y os green, don't believe him Wear blue From Windsor to Kingston sear ® | and oh his aves > rv r ; i 2 pf fF . iB [sf ol Jou you ily Where 19 Hi Sit} whol Most people dislike some particu- oo ks In Ta oe Tan RY lar color. Personally, I dislike pur- ae RE Pa et i] h aan Oo ISNSS ple. Perhaps you object to red, yel- different shades of it may appeal to But do you know any- {ifferent tast but it remains low or violet. agin aston: Ns mains 2h iene who detests blue? easy all-round favorite, ' For be she fair, or dark of hair, When in doubt, wear blue. Red i bine frocks are sure to pleas&="Rs. is not everybody's color. Green sults| mber too, that every blue of ev- many faces, but not all. Violet and 2 * ery shade rees. yellow are risky. But with blue you y a ag is cerise, 2 ¥ Now it's a Chinaman who's on the For be she fair, or dark of hair, | eran of Johnny Buff. George Wash- biue frocks are sure lo please Re- | | hgton Lee, California-born bantam member, too, that every blue of every | sham of China, wants to bif with shade agrees : : | Butt. Blue has been called an old-fash- ioned color. 80 it is. It never goes | There must be a lot of luck in con- out of fashion, and that is why it | nection with the winning of the pen- never comes in as '"'the rage." inant in the Toledo Horseshoe Toss- Blue suggests purity and simplic-|ers' League. NA AA A a car on gallon of fuel.--Newspaper vy + DAYS 1S FOREVER | | When you purchase a MASSEY you get the best | of all BICYCLES. Made in Canada by Canadian | workmen, They ARE not to be compared with the cheaply made foreign Bicycles, which do not last long. Buy a MASSEY and get the BEST. New models just in. No trouble to show them to | you. We sell on easy terms. | . ALL KINDS OF ACCESSORIES TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRA PHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" Bicycle Racing Popular Everywhere Dates have been set for the bicycle | racing features in the Olvm ic | Games to be held at Paris, France, in | 1924 The big bicycle road race is scheduled to he held July 23rd, and | the Olympic track championships on i July 28th, 1924 | The world's championship bicycle | races for both amateur and profes- sionals will be held this year in Eng- land, the series of meetings coming off in July. The Canadian bicycle champion- ships for 1922 are to be held in Waterloo and Ottawa, Ontarip. The Canadian Wheelman's Association, at its recent 43rd annual meeting, awarded the natiomal quarter, half, and one-mile distances to Waterloo, to held July first, and the five and ten mile title races to Ottawa, One of the long events is to be held in the Canadwn Capital on Labor Day. | The Urnkted States Amateur ani | professional championships are to be | decided at the Velodrome in Newark, New Jersey The National road championships are to be held at At- | Shampions Special Price, three piece sets - $125.00. 300 miles in | LIVING {55 FURNITURE ig Paradise Regained: . Living Room Tables to match. ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Lall 577w. Headline. mn {Boston at 7.30 p.m. and finished at | {6 o'clock the next morning, provided i one show where boxing fans holler | Hammond, Walter, Cleveland. Harwood, Ralph, Cleveland, Henderson, Bernard, Cleveland | | | | | about being -stung. When he appointed Babe Ruth gaptain of the Yankees {Huggins must have figured that the . 8 Yanks wouldn't need a captain be-|Pe!eve in paying fore May 20. . Jack Johnson may win i two horses in his strong-man {vaudeville act, but he isn't | erap game, J Protection For You {| poorly cooked food may a cold room or rheumatic twi . Remem- this--any pain that is caused by on ylelds rapidly to Nervi- 'line. When your stomach is sour i ond upset, just try the magical ef- of twenty drops of Nerviline in lened water. If cramps waken | In the dead of night, Nerviline | will fix those awful cramps in y. line in hand--always. 1 mmo | | or your Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaned Call on us . You wait 90 Princess St. Phere 1333 Manager against | strong | i enough to beat a pair 8f horses in a| : | While You Travel At You may find the water bad, some | Yankees will be there or thereabouts excite [at all times. trouble, a draught from a cat win- | | dow may give you an ache or pain-- i p sheets may Henry, Frank J., St. Louis. Owner Grant of the Braves doesn't big money for star players. Anyway, there are no |stars for sale, as the Giants refuse [to part with any of their players. President Heydler of the Nation- al League told Boston scribes the | Braves would win the pennant and the world's championship this sea- son. But nobody belived him. | So long as the Red Sox and the hletics can develop stars the Still The Most For The Money FRAME HOUSE, bara and hen house, on Quebee Street; improve ments. Price $3,000. FRAME HOU BRICK HOUSE, SOLID BRICK, Frontenac St, electric lights, sn water heating, hardwood floors, fire piace, deep | £6,500, SOLID BRICK, Frontenac Street, hot water heating, hardwood floors, house on same lot, Price $6,500. M. P. TRUMPOUR 237 Bagot Street Phones Browns' fancy flingers, is oe} i Alfred street, improvements. Price $3,100, Montreal Street, all improvements. Price $3,500. 3 plece bath, hot new garage. Price 3-plece bath, Also twee storey frame electric lights, gas, fireplace, Ar re rer - Hornsby and Sisler out of he St. Louis limelight. BRINGING UP FATHER 30 55 fove tamer © 7 BY GEORGE McMANUS MR. JILGS - YOURE, t A ARRIED MAN - ID LIKE TO 427) YOUR ADVIC! | ' Keep a 35 cent. bottle of | i DON'T YOU BELIEVE THERE 1S ONLY ONE WAY FOR MARRIED COUPLE TO &4\T ALONG? - WELL" ILL BE GLAD TO GIVE AT- WELL" | WANT TO KNOW IT'S TOO LATE FOR ADVICE NOW! HOW TO LIVE AND ENJOY LIFE - IVE BEEN MARRIED NOW FOR TwO DAYS -