St moss rp WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1022 ITISH WHIG. 10 CRAPS 70 CRICKET The first trip to a southern train- DUNC. MUNRO SPEAKS, mori rnin, » youngster just taken by a big league Would Commit Athletic Sui= club---especially if he Sami to be cide by Entering Queen's [an amateur or a semi-pro, without University. | traveling experience, As for instance, Te | Lefty Hall, a promising southpaw, recently added to the roster of the SPO PREPARED FOR THE WORST, n i Wy | A Torento contemporary features Feds. 8 warm denial by Harry Batstons and | YOUNE Mr. Hall came into the club Dunc Munro concerning recert rumor | ©ffices before the training trip and to the effect that these hockay and | conferred with the business manager THE DAILY BR ---- er -------- RTING | THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER BADMINION TO BOXING Bank The Difference! You can save carfare and other expenses by invest- ing ina MASSEY. Come and see the new models, at the new low TO RUGBY IT'S GOOD FOR COLDS AND OTHER IWS -- I'VE GOT A BOTTLE HERE I HAVE- A SPLENDID RECIPE FOR CHERRY WINE, MY DEAR - football atars would enter Queen's | and the trainer about his baggage. | They asked him what he inténded to | take along. He intended plenty, ac- | cording to Doc Hoskins, the amiable [trainer. Of course, young Mr. Hall {had figured that Ko ought to be well | equipped, ready for afl situations, | emergencies, and invitations. And, | 50 they eay, this is a partial list of his { belongings: Two baseball uniforms of his own. | Of course, the club will issue him an- | cther ,but that one mightn't fit, so he | took no chances. | Two caps; two pair of spiked | shoes; "sneak-shoes' and stockings | --lots of stockings, Five ordinary suits of clothes, some heavy for the cold citisg tra- versed on the return, some light, to fit the trople clime of Texas. One golf suit. One evening dress suit, One bathing suit, Two rubber reducing shirts. Four pairs of pajamas. | Plain shoes, golf shoes, and patent {leather pumps. | Silk shirts, golf shirts, dress shirts, {and Just shirts, | Twenty-two neckties. Two woollen sweaters, one eilk [sweater, one jersey. | Soft hat, derby hat, silk hat, plaid [golf cap, two baseball caps. Heavy overcoat, spring overcoat, | cravenette, | And lots of other things! And how many of these things will | be carry when he has been in the big league three years? University next fall. That 's alright in itself, as this is a [rca country, and athletic stars, as well as crdin- ary citizens, are usually pormitted to £0 where their fancy directs them. But the alleged "remarks" of Munro, ™ to the effect that "he is not crazy in ithe head to commit athletic enicide ithat way," is a slur at Queen's and 'also a sad lack of judgment oa the 'part of Mister Munro, Whether friend Munro meant that he would be shelved here in favor of niore promising athletes, or that he could not see Queen's on the hockey 'and football horizon for the dazzling splendor of Varsity and McGill, is 'rather hard to determine. The Queen's rugby team, under the able leadership of George Awrey, put a ipoke in the wheel of the intercol- egiate senior series last fall, and few oubt their ability to rereat their 1921 success: The trouble f¢ that 'many Toronto athletes, through bhe- Jing petted and prees-agented overly miuch, are prone to forget that the Queen City is not the only spot-on the athletic map. Hera is the Toronto denlal: Harry Batstone and Dunc Munroe, | the crack Toronto rugby, hockey and baseball players give an unqualified "denial to the story published in a \ 'morning paper to the effect that they | . would enter Queen's University this fall and play rugby and hockev for the Presbyterian University. There are no 'ifs' and "ands" about their repudiation of the story. *"A year ago I was approached and asked if I could be induced to go to Queen's and I turned it down then,* said Mungo... 'Sinca then the matter has not even been mentioned, except yesterday - when the newspaper man who wrote that article said to me, 'I hear you are going to Queen's this fall?' I thought he was kidding and I jollied right back, Sure, I said, but keep it strictly confidential. I had no idea his question was anything but a joke or I would not have answered him as I did. There is nothing in it. I am not crazy in the head to commit athletic suicide that way." Batstone denies the story absolutely, The morning paper goes on to say that Queen's is alleged to have secur- ed "Bud" Thomas of Ottawa and Wilson of Petrolea, both rugby stars. Judge Landis, high commissioner of organized baseball, has handed down a ruling to the effect that the Michigan-Ontario League the hotel bills incurred by George H. 'Maines during the time he was pre- gident of the organization, A new world's record of 99 hits out of a possible '100 at double tar- gots has been officially recognized by ~ the American Trapshooting Associa- tion, 'Entirely New Treatment for Bronchitis, Catarrh, No Internal Medi- cine To Take Years ago the profession fought Catarrh by internal dosing. This up- get the stomach and didn't remove * the trouble. The modern treatment consists of breathing the healing, soothing essence of Catarrhozone, which goes instantly to the source and the trouble. Catarrhozone is ' Successful, because fit penetrates where liquid medicines can't go. The "balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone "drives out the germs, soothes the ir- _ ritation, relieves the cough, makes atarrhal troubles disappear quickly. For bad throat, coughs, bronchitis, Catarrhozone i8 a wonder. Two months' treatment one dollar. Small size, 50c. Sold everywhere or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal, -" must pay | Asks $1,000,000 For Great Morvich Morvich, champion three-year-old, fen't for sale at any price, according to Benj. Block, his owners, but, nevar- 'beiess, a bid for the purchas: of the famous colt may be mals by Thomas Fortune Ryan, millionaire turf- man. Mr, Block set a price of $1.- | | 3 | . Ub biel JL] Copyright. 1922, by United Faters Sysidiense LANDS SAKES - IT'S BeeN ON - SHELF A YEAR -- "nN WHERE 1S THAT BorTilE 2! -- THIS THEM DAYSH ISH FOREVER (HI0) creating a new total base record with 20 loud and lusty blows which total- ed 42 bases, an ex-Athletic player in 000,000 on Morvich wner Mr. Ryan's son, Cloner nin Ryan, pressed him to {vame a figure, but tis owner o the | Kentucky Derby winner quickly add- el he wasn't in earnest, and that the ¢alt courda't be had for any sum. "I told Mr. Ryan tas colt was not for sale," said Mr, Plock, "and sc that here wonld be no chance of fpen.ag regotiations, 1 said $1,000,- Con. Ct course, I was joking. and Mr Ryan knew it, I st!.1 believe Mor- vich is the greatest =olt in the coun- try, and there is no telling what {amount of money in purses and states he will win if he remains sound." Morvich, he revealed, has been offi- cially entered in the $50,000 special race to be run at Latonia, Ky., the latter part of this month, The highest price ever paid for a race horse was $265,000 for Tracery. Secord Oldest Turf Event. The Oaks__second oldest of the English turf classics, giving way only to the Doncaster St. Leger in the matter of age--was first run at Ep- 6om in 1779, and Friday's race was its 140th renewal. On May 14th of that year the Marl of Derby originat- ed the Oaks Stakes---named after his seat or hunting-box at Woodman- sterne--a sweepstake for three-year- old fillies run on a course one and one-half miles long. The first race was won by Lord Derby's Bridget, but on only three occasions since then have the Derby colors been car- ried to victory in this classic. With the exception of the war years, 1915- 1918, when a substitute race was run at Newmarket, the Oaks have been run continuously over the course at Epsom Downs. The Oaks, like the One Thousand Guineas, run at New- market in April, is confined to fillies alone. Sr -------------- CONNIE MACK NOT DEAD? There seems to be something about that name Athletics this season' which arouses the ire of all those iwho wear or have worn the uniform. | White those who are at present en- cased in Connie Mack's unMorms have been losing all control of them- selves and peeling the hide oft ali pitchers whom they face, establish- ing new daily home run records and New York and two other ex-Athletics out in Milwaukee also rose up in their wrath and perpetrated vicious assaults on opposing pitchers, Whitey Witt has whacked his way into the lead of American League batting cverages, while in a game against Indianapolis two ex-Athletics now with Milwaukee, in the Ameri- can Association, Ivy Grifin and Paul Johnson, banded together and com- piled something in the nature of a hitting record, Griffin thumped out two or more runs and a pair of sin- gles, while Jchnson pasted the pellet for five safe blows which included a triple with the bases loaded. Billiard Tourney Will Be Staged Annually Changes in rules governing com- petition for the 18.2 balkline bil- liard champicnehip to permit the staging of an International tourna- ment annually, instead to every two years, were said today to have the approval of virtually all of the lead- ing players, including Jake Schaefer, the title holder. In addition, it was said, the players have suggested that challenges after the tournament might be limited to the players who finished second, third and fourth, in- stead of allowing all competitors the right to issue defls to the winner, According to preseme plans an in- ternational tournament would be held in November, probably in New York. Official action, it was said, will be taken in the near future, pos- sibly this week. Under present regulations, framed last year, the winter was subject to challenge by all competitors in the November tournament and also must defend his title over a period of two years before gaining permanent pos- ecesion of the championship trophy. The new scheme calls for a limit of six participants in the tournament, three Europeans and three Ameri- cans, If there is anything sillier than the antics of a middle-aged widower try- ing to coax some spring chicken to the altar we have failed to see it. Whatever else a man gets after marriage, peace and quiet are two Jhings he does not get.' BRINGING UP FATHER 3 Umpire Smith was "razzed" con- siderably during the Inter-County game crn Tuesday evening, but he stood his ground like a veteran. Reports trickling from the Print- ers camp would indicate that some curprises may be handed the next opponents of this worthy outfit, George Awrey is fighting hard for a winning rugby team for Queen's next year, and the local players, stu- dents and fans are behind him to a man, a Though hardly a sport item, ex- cept to a few privileged spectators, probably some five hundred all told, it is understood that several of the mainstays of the Printers baseball team had a very enjoyable time on a recent moonlight excursion, But all's well, that ends well. The Mercantilers are just getting into shape about now, and with a game each under their respective belts, whether won or lost, the class of ball should greatly improve. The Lake Views are going strong this year, and already they look like rennant contenders, Windsor has succeeded Montreal as the Canadian applfsant for tho If Losing Looks or Strength Read This Carefully Once you were robust, bright and happy. To-day you are dull, wor- ried, failing in vitality and appear- ance. Just when you should be at your best you're played out and need a cleansing medicine. Get the right remedy and your blood will redden, your vivacious spirits will soon re- turn, and you'll be yourself again. You should use Dr. Hamilton's Pills ~a truly, wonderful medicine. It drives away headaches, and weari- ness, lifts the load from your liver, tones up the stomach, puts you on your feet in no time. Use Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills and watch the result-- in a week you'll feel like new. All dealers, 25c., or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. heavyweight championship bout be- tween Jack Dempsey, the world's champion and Harry Wills, the cham- pion of the colored race. The next thing is--will the Ontario Athletic Commission sanction a world's cham- Iionship bout or a mixed battle? L Ever hear of a "Bone and Crab Fund"? The Syracuse club has one. Whenever one of "Shag's" players fafls to back up a throw, loafs, or commits a mental misplay, he pays 50 cents for hic blunder; whenever Shaughnessy "crabs" at an athlete [it costs him ome '*simoleon." Tha {first day this scheme was in operation ithe takings amounted to $3.50. It appeared as if Shaughnessy owed the pool "ome buck," for his remark to Walter Stewart in the fourth inning against Toronto today, after he had taken two strikes: "You're up there to hit" sounded rather "crabby," but may not have been, The morey will be divided at the end of the year among the noble athletes, HOW'S THIS? ------ Honor Dead Athlete. The award of an "L" to a dead athlete was made at Lehigh Univer- eity, probably for the first time, at the meeting of the Athletic Commit- tee, when a letter was voted to "Ted Meyer, a member of the track squad who succumbed to injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident early this week, The certificate will be forwarded at Newark, N.J. Meyer was hurdler and participated fn four of the dual meets this season, Belyea Defeated Walter M. Hoover 'of the Duluth Boat club to-day won the Phil- adelphia gold challenge cup, emble- matic of the amateur sculling cham- plonship of the world. His time was 7 minutes 24 seconds. Hilton Belyea St. John, N.B.,, Canadian champion, was third, Paul V, Costello, of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, was second, two lengths behind Hoover; Hilton Belyea was one foot behind Costello, and W E. Garrett Gilmore, - Bachelor Barge club, last. prices. BUT BE SURE IT'S A MASSEY 1 TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET - - - . PHONE 520 DAVINO and DAVENPORTS Ee i & : Special prices ..........$28.00 to $125.00 Extension Couches worth $18.00, for $14.00 ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER MONARCH 3iriiis MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED, Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bldg to the parents of the dead student | DONE RIGHT £1 Fiumbing 2nd Nentine Exuipment. let un ive 8 price on yous JLAIILETON Sowards Keep Coal ad Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 1585. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. \ PHONE 811. BY GEORGE McMANUS ) 1 KNOW HELL BE GLAD TO ANSWER ANY QUESTION YoU WOULD LIKE FO NOW- DOES ANY ONE ELSE wanT TO ADK A QUESTION ?