MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. CRAPS 70 CRICKET Rugby Prospects Thought Good Writing in the Toron'o Star, Stan. Raymore says: With the commencement of tha rugby eeason in sight managers of local teams are beginning their per- fod of greatest Worry in their annual hustle for players. T In the senior ranks, however, the situation is somewhat changed from previous years, and in many cases it will be the players who will have to gét busy If they want to make sure of a permanent berth. With the To- rontos out of the O.R.F.U, series, magnates won't have to walt until the opening game to be certain as to * what their line-up will be The O.R.F.U. apparen'ly is destin- od to have the biggest and most suc- cessful year in its history. tario Union has always, led the way ia the intermediate and junior series, and with the inclusion of the Univer sity of Toron% and Hamilton in the senior group it bids fair to win the popularity which it has so long de- served. The assurance that all their games will be played at Varsity Sta- dium has also made the path of the union a mos: rosy one. 'While the Argonauts will likely again start the season not only as favorites for the Interprovinciai honors but for the dominion title as | well, Parkdale claim that they will repeat the dose which the Hamilton Alerts adminjatered to them on a memorable occasion some years ago. To back up their claim, it is said that in addition "0 Joe Breen, Dunc. Munro and Dutch Brophy the Pad- dlers will have on their line-up no less a star than "Warny" Snyder. There has been some talk of Batstone going 'with the west end club, but last year's captain of the dark and light blue is almost certain to bs found alongeide Conacher again, giv- ing the Scullers thy services of the most formidable pair of halfbacks to be found in Canadian football, The showing that the University of Toronto squad 'will make in the O. R. F. U. race is being looked forward to with interest. The team will likely be composed to a large extent of last year's intermediate collegians, and they will need lit'ie strengthening to €ive any senior aggregation the bat- tle of their lives, If the Varsity intercoliegiate team does not have the services of Snyder they will be somewhat handicapped, but Jack Maynard can be counted on to have a team to cheer for, Some of the Queen's players who are tak- ing a summer course at Kingston are tlready practising, and there are many who hope that the rejuvera'ed Presbyterians will go even further than they did last year. And cer- tainly no one thinks that "Shag" is #0 engrossed with the affairs of his Syracuse Stars as not already to be figuring out plays that will carry old MeGill to another Intercollegiate championship. It Works Wonders, On Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Weak Throat When your throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore, your throat is stuffed with cold--don't fear con- Suniption--use Oatarrhosone and get well. It clears the throat, stops hacking, relieves tight chest and Soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the nose noth- ing could be better. Catarrhozone is Nature's own remedy--it heals and Soosita---remoris every form of roat, lung and bronchial trouble. Prescribed by many specialists and used by thousands every day. Get the dollar outfit; it lasts two months, Small size, 50c.; trial size 25¢.; at all dealers or the Catarrhozone Co,, Montreal. ---- RAILWAY HL RGR, Harvest Help Excursions Aug. 11th and 21st . WINNIPEG--$15.00 cent per mile beyond. Re- cent per mile to Winnipeg, Plus turnin plus $20. © Special accommodation from King- ston, connecting at with through Specal Sains to Wilinipeg. unohes served ag reason. able Prices, in restaurant oars. The On- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 9 : Ee -------------- a | MORVITCH READY TO. | RETRIFVE CHAMPIONSHIP Saratoga, N.Y., Aug. 19.--Mor- viteh, champion of all he surveyed until he hooked up with Whiskaway in the Carlton Stakes at Aqueduct and the Kentucky Special at Latonia, ie coming back to the races after a month's rest in beiter shape than ha | ever has been this year, and his con- ~ SPORTING 70 RUMMY RUGBY NE BADMINTON T0 BOXING "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" | You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your " THE BOBBER-SHOP CHORD." comic hit. piano. Watch nightly for this big nections believe he'll turn the tabl Jou the erstwhile Whitney star and [re-establish himself as America's best three-year-old, | The star of the Block estabish- { ment most likely will make his re- | turn appearance in the Huron Handi- jcap, one mile and three-quarters, | scheduled to be decided at Saratoga {on the afternoon of Aug. 23rd. He is | {also eligible to start in the Saratoga Cup, ono mile and three-quarters, the | | get-away feature at the local coubse. Speaking of his charge and his | | present' condition, . Trainer Burlew | | eaid, in part: | | "I haven't lost all faith in Mor. | vite. I still think he is a great race { horse. The way he is acting, 1 would {say that he is better than ever, A: | least, he shows all of his old-time firs | and dash 1 want to met Whiskaway again. They say Morvitch can't go a !distance, Well, maybe he can"t--and | "hen, maybe he can. No man can [judge him on his race in the Ken- tucky Special. . He wasn't Morvitca on that day--he was just an ordinary colt, "'Almost any three-year-old could | have taken his measure. He ran far | below his form, and was beaten off. | But Pillory was behind him, and Pil- lory had won the Preakness S'akes the day on which the Derby was run, and had 'won the Belmont Stakes. That showed that Pillroy, too, had suffered physically from his early campaign. But as Morvich was, he was better than Pillory." Wills Meets Dempsey Polo Grounds, Oct. 12th BR GOSH -EVERY SHOP (S FILLED WITH 6IRLS - I'VE SGARCHED THE WHOLE TOWN THROUGH - THIS PLACE CROWDED AS THE OTHER TWENTY =Two -- gl | IS JUST AS e [ Less than an hour after the New York State Athletic Commission had granted the application of the Reé- public Athletic Club for a license to conduct boxing matches at the Polo | Grounds, John M. O'Connor, presi- | dent of the club, announced he had | received Harry Wills' agreement to meet Jack Dempsey in a fiftéen- round bout to a decision for the world's heavyweight title. The agreement calls for an Oet- ober match, preferably Thursday the 12th, to be held in the New York Giants' park, seatidg 85,000 per sons. PLUCKY AUSTRALIAN STICKS IT AND WINS Going into the final eingles matches, Australia vs. France, and meeting Gobert, the giant Freneh- man, Pat O'Hara Wood, the litle Australian, on Monday gave an ad- mirable display of courage. Wood has been undergoing treatment for neuritis in his right shoulder and went into the game noticeably handi- capped, but beat his opponent after the latter had assumed the lead. Gobert, also ill, collapsed after the mabeh, Patterson beat Oovhet and the Australian team qualified to meet Spalp in the finals round, the win ner of which will play the United Etates in the challenge round for the Davis Cup. Boxers Are Suspended. Jack Sharkey, featherweight and Midget Smith, both of New York, and Jabez White, bantamweight of Albany, and their managers, Joe Wagner and Harry Neary, have been indefinitely suspended by the New York state boxing commission pend- ing action by the New Jersey state commission . The empire state body acted when the New Jersey commission notified it that the five men were barred from that state until an investiga- ton is held into thetr failure to ap- pear in cantracted engagements. Home Run Hitters. 30--Williams, St. Louls Browns. 29---~Hornsby, #t. Louis Cardinals. 29--Walker, Philadelphia Athletics. 26--Wingo, Toronto Maple Leafs. 23--Ruth, New York Yankees. 18--Willams, Philadelphia Phillies. 18--Kelly, Toron'o Maple Leafs. 7--Heilmann, Detroit Tigers. 17__Bentley, Baltimore Ofioles. | 16--Milier, Philadelphia Athleties. 14--Bottomley, Syracuse Stars. 13-~Lee, Philadelphia Phillles, 14--Kelly, New York Giants. Defeated Sydenham 16-to 4 on Saturday and Tied Up | Series. ! The playoff games in the Fronte- hao group of the Intercounty Léague were tied up on Saturday afternoon when the Wolfe Island team took revenge for their defeat by Syden- ham early in the week and swamped that team by the score of 16 to 4. It was the Islanders' game from the start and there was great joy in the home camp over the turn of the tida. In the very first inning the Island- oré secured five runs on a single by Bpoor, doubled by Larush, and single by Kiell, fortunately mixed in with Some errors by the visitors, In the fourth Sydenham scored for the first time when Perry singled, stole eécond and was sent in by Young's triple. Wolfe Island secured two in thé last of the same inning on hite by Goodfriend, Larush and Mac- donald, In the fifth Blake walked and fox. ton hitting a twosbagger, worked two runs for Bydenham between them. Hot Water Corn Remov- er. No Pain. Acts Beau- tifully. Costs a Few Cents. Here is a simple, painless way to rid your feet of corns or callouses-- takes only a few minutes and is cere tain in results. Just cover the corn or callous with Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor a few times, and then take a good hot foot bath, and Off comes the corn as clean as a whistle. It's the easiest, most pain- less method imaginable. Just t it and get that glorious feeling that Special cars for women. Conve tibl (berth) colonist cars of latest design. Tickets #nd full information from | J. P, Hanley, C.F. and T.A, G.T. R 2 s Kingston, cy y | We are equipped to make Any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts, Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 14 Clarence Street, King«ion, That which we acquire with mos: difficulty we retain the longest. &prings from glad feet. Costs little for such big results. Remember the hame, 'Putnam's Painless Corn Ex tractor." At druggists every whebe. The Wolfe Islanders secured another in the last of it when Kyle drifted a home run deep inio left field. In the . sixth a double and six ¢ingles by the Islanders scored five more runs and put the game on ice. Goodfriend, who has Just been finding his stride, pitched a great game for the winners, while Lee, on the other hand, for the first case in many,many games, had to be reliev- ed. The teams: Sydenham--Foxton, rf; Bliss, cf; Perry, 2b; A. Lee, p and ¢; Young, oh and p; H. Lee, ss; Dubois, If; Knapp, 1b; Blake, ¢ and 3b. Wolfe Island---Spoor, $b; Larueh, &; Macdonald, i; C. Conley, If; S. Connolly, 1b; Kiell, 2b; Kyle, of; Hogan, ¢; Goodfriend, p. The scoring: Sydenham eee 000120100 4 Wolfe Island 50021530x--16 Umpires--G, Sullivan and 8. Trot- ter. 1 Plaffofts, { The playoff of this tie between Sydenham and Wolfe Island will be | decided at Yarker on Tuesday nest at 2.45 Standard time. The playoff for the championship of the league, first game, will be on Saturday, Tamworth going to either | Sydenham or Wolfe Island and the | return game at Tamworth, | Has $50,000 Hurler. Y Isouthpaw---or, rather Ban Francisco specializes in selling | infielders and outfielders for high prices, Portland's specialty seems to be pitchers, : Indishtions are tha' President Klepper may make another deal Along that line, So6n afer purchas- #0!d two young pitchers, Pillette ana i Johnson, for $36,000 cash and almost | enough players to "make" the Por- | Now he has another deal on--for George Walberg, his tall young a number of deals. . The top offer to date for Wal- berg, he says is $25,000, "Nothing less than $50,000 wiil touch him," declares Klepper. BRINGING UP FATHER ! i i" 14 | was given a paft to try, but finding ing the Portland franchise, Kiepper ! land team. | THE MONKEY GLANDS. By Roy K. Moulton, { I keepa da monk and I paya da org | And maka da plenty mon. Da monk do da dance and passa da cup And maka da keeds da fun. | Witouta da monk, I maka no biz 4 And panic will come instead. | Oh, what will become of Italian boy | When all da monks ees dead ? | Eet maka me sick by da heart to | know | They cuta da monk for glands, | And they will be after my monk, too. Dees ees a helova lands. Oh, why not they carve up da hippot, Just As in the St. Lawrence, Rideau, Loughboro, Buck, Collins and Kingston Mills waters as ever were | caught. ood Fish GET YOURS NOW The best fishing in five years is the verdict of | those who are but. OUR FISHING TACKLE | gets the big ones, and we have a big sale on, and are | helping you out with ! LOW PRICES 'and good fresh stock to choose from. You don't | go to a blacksmith to buy Bread. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET - - = + PHONE 520 AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE The Inrgest and best stock in the city to choose from. Everything must be cleared to make room for mew stock. Chesterfields from .. 305 10 $350 | Iron Heds from ..... 85 te § 88 Brass Beds from Odd Dressers from ...$17 to § 63 Springs and Mattresses Dining Room Sets to $750 Fibs trom coe 00.50 to $45 NOTHING RESERVED IN ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER 280 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 877Tw. That mountains of flesh and bone, Da lion, da snake, or da elephant, And leave-a da monk alone ? Da times will not be what they used to is Withoua no monk and cup; Oh, why not they carve up da poodle- dog Or some other rich man's pup ? My heart, she ees very sad to-day, No song by da night I sung. Oh, why should they keela my leetle friend To make da old man young ? We have received a car of Ebony Cube Cannell Coal of the finest grade and quality. Let us have your order for your season's requirements, which shall have our prompt attention. Cannell Coal er SOWARDS COAL CO ) ; PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. Retort Courteous. A few days ago a young dandy en- tered an opticlan's shop and asxén to be shown some eye-glasses. He hé remarkea: As these don't unsuitable, do, them "What'll you sult?" "Well, I'll air." "Well---er--#r-1f they don't sun, either?" "Then I'll give pair still." "And if they fail?" inquired Bertie, "what would you advise me to do?" i "Oh!" snapped the itate salesman, 'get an intelligent dog and two yards of string." give you a stronger you a stronger The Canadian 100-yards record was lowered to 9 3-5 by Cyril Coat- fee at Calgary on Saturday. When things go wrong, don't Erumble. Roll up your sleeves and set them right. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 26---TORONTO--Sept. 9 PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other new features and attractions. NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Reduced rates on sll lines of travel ~ JOMN G. KENT, ROBT. FLEMING, ~ By GEORGE McM THIS 1S qoin' To BE TeRmBLE - | WONDER HOW TAY LESSONS l | KNOW: SUT Mv BROTHER THREW HIM OUT THE