msi A 405 ee BB THE DAILY BRIT b ISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1022, CRICKET DENPSEX'S. RECEPTION. |¢ WILL BE G00D ONE! : This evening at the cricket a | there will be a truly stirring baseball Some Facts About Big Boxer | ;ume when Lakeviews meet Syden- Who Comes Here Next | ham in an Intercounty League fix- ture. The Sydenham nine is at Wednesday. | present at the top of the Frontenac The feeling around town today is | Group and their pitcher, Les, i | of the best in the league. he Lake- that the reception of Jack Dempsey | views' supporters are willing to back fby the people of Kingston sex Wed { their hurler, Scrimmager, against nesday afterno - | astic I and facts given out abou:{ him any day, however, and from per | formances of this boy one can hard- ihe big boxer by those who know | ly blame them. A pitcher who can him well are tending to make it all | do two games without a stop and the more certain. | win both of them, making the second Possibly as a result of his compari- | son with the debonair Georges Car- a shut-out, needs a great big man to { im, and Lee, good as he is, will pentier, world's: heavyweight cham- slop RI, an E plon, Jack Dempsey has been pictur- have to travel at his best. Besides, the Lakeviews have lately developed ed as a rough-neck of the worst type, and the belief has come to exist in| a streak of heavy-hitting and are ters that he Is a heavy, | 2Pt tO 80 after the Sydenham piteh- some quarters tha > y. surly, brutish sor: of being, a cave-| er in great style. It will be a great game. man, whose only joy is quickly bate tering down the foes who oppose. i Such is not the case. 'The world's | Shamplon, who Ee nt wet. | Fennaylvania's star pitcher, fast-ball- nesday afternoon, w a > and curved his way through a letic carnival including Stanislaus), ..; oy cessful season for Pennsyl- Zbysko,; the wonder) Polish reel vania. He ended his 1922 campaign ler, and many other boxers andy. yo iio Cornell wrestlers of note, .is in reality an| ", oo his eleventh victory in the overgrown boy, with a kindly heart | ,,., umber of starts. He did not hidden beneath a burly exterior. | lose a game. Out In sunny Los Angeles, Pen). Huntzinger's achievement is even éey, once :. hobo, has built a home, i} ioniar in the light of Red and Blue not for himself, particularly, but for |, oq. gor in only five conquests his mother. it isin tue heart Sf ef wien the pitching prince was out of eity, surrounded by fine homes. Tu® | (po pnme were the Quakers victor- oi Is one story and spreads over... . a large plot of ground, enclosing a | panneyivania's ace is a tall, shim courtyard with fountain and 1awns. | youth, standing about six feet. He It is surrounded by beautiful shrubd- | yajghs scarcely more than 150 bery and fine Sid palm trees. : pounds, but yet he possesses the en- The house itse 8 a palace, and qurance of a burly hurler. from the entrance one sees a vista ofl Mis splendid service undoubtedly many rooms stretching into the dis- hag attracted big league scouts end tance and open to sunlight on both he probably would have no trouble sides. The floors are covered with getting a trial in the big show if he fine Turkish and Chinese rugs, and were inclined toward professionalism, each room is in different colors, dec- | but his ambitions are toward winning erated In fine taste. more games on 'the diamond for the Back of the enclosed patio are gar- 8ge and kennel for Jack's dogs, some | It was speed and curves that car- | of which were.given him by people ried Huntzir¥er to eleven triumphs. he met in his recent trip to Europa. | Collegians see little of real curve- At one side of the patio is a cottage | bail pitching and his hook mixed well for guests. Bob Edgren writes of a|with his fast ball had opposition visit to Dempsey's home: | stopped. "I met Mrs. Dempsey, the champ-|{ Huntzinger has served Pennsyl- fon's mother. She looked twenty |vania well. He has seen his last of years younger than two years ago. basketball, but Still has another sea- " 'Yes,' she sald, 'I feel years|son for baseball. younger and so much happier. See | -- 811 that Jack has done for me, giv-| Everett D. Barnes, a first baseman ing me this fine home. I cap only | from Colgate Univegsity, has signed sit here and wonder. He's the best [the Rochester International League | boy. 1 remember all the hard times club. Several more 'collegians are 8nd poverty, when I worked so hard | expected to report to Stallings with- nd was all worn out, and, it's like a | in the next few days. dream.' "And Mrs. Dempsey sat on a Ppil- Jowed couch and, folding her hands, looked slowly up and down the long vista of rooms. "I went away feeling as if I'd seen the inside of a shrine and I couldn't think of Dempsey as the grim and re- g lentless fighter, the mauler, the man Who mows them down with one punch, the winner of huge purses, the shipyard worker in war time, Somehow, a Bible verse began run- Ring through my head, but with a : Surious twist as if it had been wilt ton: He that bringeth joy to his old mother is better than he that taketh molly) "Poalish, wasnt' 1t 1" Hyerybody in Kingston is looking d8Fward to Dempsey's visit here Rest Wednesday afternoon from giwo $8 four-thirty and along with Fi be Stanislaus Zbysko, Frank Fleming, Permondsey Pilly Wells, { Bert. Schneider, George Walker. {Jack Thomas, Young Lewis, "The Lachine Flash," Jack Pumoilin, and Jack Pritt. TO-NIGHT. Baseball Bangs. Shortstop Fisse, of the Orlando Florida State League team, was re- leased on his own request it was an- rounced by officials of the club. Fisse, who has been laboring under disad- vantageous cireumstances, will go! north for his health. The New York National League | club has announced that it had sign- | ed Clinton 'Blume, the Colgate Col- lege pitcher and one of the leading {college pitchers of the year. He pitched a one-hit game agains} Princeton when a New York scout re- commended that he be signed. Lewis Gazzola, a University of Ala- bama catcher, has reported to the Cleveland Indians for a tryout. He is | the fourth player from that institu- tiofl to join the local team, the others pr Joe and Luke Sewell and Riggs tephenson. -- Manager Earl Sykes, of the Bloom- ington, Three Eye League club, has signed Pitcher Meyers, obtained from the Cleveland Indians. He is a Uni- versity of Texas athlete. The Follower, | Hannah Maria was a hired girl. She came back from the general store one aftermoon and said: -- "Oh, my, a young gent's been a'- follerin' of me!" "Indeed!" sald her mistress, rath- er skeptically, for Hannah Maria was no Venus. "Yés'm," said Hannah Maria. "I know he was a-follerin' of me be- cause he kep' lookin' round to see if I was a-comin'." On the Family Tree. : "Why did Percy van Dubb give up trying to trace his ancestry?" "He sald that the farther back he went the harder it was, until he That dragging, wearying sort of pain makes lité* a misery to many This pain 1s due to a pas- inflammation of the adjacent Because every drop rubs in, v it penetrares so deeply, ne gives a wonderful result. } powerful because five times » more penetrating because it * | Strikes through soft tissue, more k to pain, Nerviline Liniment 'should be alvays on hand. Sold everywhere in large 35 cent bottles. | Walter Huntzinger, University of | | | | { | | f | | Red and Blue next spring. ORTING "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER-TIME." I I'M SIMPLY MAD ABOUT You, DEAR ALL 'NIGHT TRY JOMNSON'S SLEEPING POWDERS , BERT- Rel ---- Lp pn SA THEY'RE LITTLE BITS, | Does any strong young man wish to try out his boxing skill on Brother Dempsey next Wednesday after- noon ? Please form a line and do not crowd. Gt Many - people are hoping that George Walker and Stanislaus Zby- sko will go to the mat for a while in Wednesday's performance. They would like to compare them. Queen's Jock Harty Arena was sought for the appearance of Demp- sey and his companions 'but was refused on the ground that no pro- fessionals were allowed to compete or exhibit there. That may be a good reason but it is poor co-opera- tion with the people of the city. Printers did not play their gamo | with Civil Service last night. Teams that enter the league in the begin- | ning of the year and fail to fulfill their scheduled games should be censured. The Bankers set an ex- ample last year that could well be followed. Latest dope: Flirto, for sprinkling on obnoxious young men who {insist on minding everybody's business but their own. Has an aroma like that demaged corn to which we are treat- ed daily. Waivers have been asked by .the Chicago Cubs on- Hack Miller, the outfielder purchased from Oakland in the Pacific Coast League. That may mean Miler is due to join the Oaks soon. While it is necessary for the Cubs to ask for waivers on the outfielder, another major league chub claiming him would have to put up the price the Chicago officials paid Oakland for him. Manslaughter in 2nd Degree Using a razor--bad stuff -- but manv people do it for their corns. The only remedy that is painless and sure is Putnam's Corn Extractor, which does rem>ve warts and corns. NA r+. Great Athlete Gone Wrong, Jim. Thorpe, the Indian athlete, who has been playing centre field for the Hartford Eastern League team | and hitting over .300 since late in| May, when he arrived from Oregon | much heralded as to prowess and | cost has been indefinitely suspended | and fined $50 by the Hartford team | management. Another fine of $50 | was imposed by President Dan O'- Neil of the Eastern League for Thorpe's action in climbing into the New Haven grand stand to reach his critics, who vigorously voiced their opinions of his startling conduct on the field where he gave imitations of a wooden Indian chasing flies. Montreal Gets Ottawa Lad. Albert Gariepy, the St. Brigids pitcher, who was one of the leading Ottawa twirlers last year, has been signed by - Montreal. Gariepy has been away for some weeks pitching In Victoriaville and recently struck out twenty-two men in a game in the town. In the Interprovincial League last year, he rated with St. Pierre as one of the best hurlers in the circuit. Montreal, it is sald are also angling for St. Pierre. # New Meeting Place for Regatta. At a meeting ofthe Western Divi- sion of the Canadian Canoe Associa- tion, held at the Toronto Canoe Club. It was decided to hold the trials for the Canadian championships on July 28th on a new course, known as the Turning Basin, at the east end of Toronto Bay. This course is one mile and a half long, about 500 feet wide and has a depth of about 30 feet and is considered by canoe- ing experts to be an 'deal course for a regatta. The Charlotte club, of the South Atlantic League, managed by Dick Hoblitzell, is collecting new material, Wilbur Davis, once a pitcher with Connie Mack's Athietics has signedto play the outfield for Hoblitzell; the former big league first baseman has lege shortstop, and "Red" Stewart, former Spartanburg pitcher, who was in the Florida State League last sea- son. cleans them right off. Refuse a sub- found himself completely uw a tree." stitute for "Putnam's." 25c. every- where. also signed. Bieber, Lafayette Col- | RICH CANADIAN DERBY WON BY CAPTAIN SOOTT, OF THORNCLIFFE Captain Scott, an unsexed son of First Sight-Southern Maid, racing for the Thorncliffe stable, demon- sirated his superiority in the run- ning of the Canadian derby at Fort Erie. The winner was ridden by H. J. Burke, and at no stage of the journey appeared to be fully exteni- ed, and at the finish of the mile and a quarter journey had a wide margin over his stable mate, Push Pin, which was forced to sustain a drive to earn second portion of the purse from the fast closing Aquatic, that sports the silks of the Brookdale stable. Cheeckako and El Jasmar, grouped as the J. C. Fletcher entry, raced into fourth and fifth positions respectively. The race, which fea- tured the spring session of the Niagara Racing Association, engag- ed a field of five Canadian breds and the Thornciiffe pair ruled prohibi- -------- Weak men chew the cud of bitter- ness--strong men eschew it. BADMINIOV 70 BOXING FISHING cgop Everybody reports the best F ishing in five years. WHY? Fishermen now use better TACKLE, more allur- ing. BAITS and are learning how to get the big ones into the boat. : ONE BASS, 141" LONG Wow! Wow! Wow! Come in and hear the fish " stories. OUR TACKLE IS BEST SPECIAL SALE NOW ON | TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICY CLES--RECORDS--PHON OGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529 yoeeeh -- DAVINO and DAVENPORTS 7 I" a ir df Special prices ..........$28.00 to $125.00 Extension Couches worth $18.00, for $14.00 ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER 280 Princess Street. Ambul. Call B77w. DONALD'S the winner's portion netted the sum of $7,460. tive choices in the wagering. The race carried a purse of $10,000, and 015" Wary Pay Moe 2 | BRINGING UP. FATHER WHERE. IN THE WORLD CAN IT BE 2 ('vE LOOKE 0] HICH AND Low FOR IT! Ro QV EVER DARE MOVE ANYTHING OUT OF THE © TTING