* SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. DOWN THE ROAD HIS WHISTLE -- HARD FIGHTS AHEAD FOR WELTER CROWE "Hope you hold 1t as long as I 414," Jack Britton told young Mickey Walker, when the judges handed the Jersey youth the welterweight cham: Plonship after their recent bout. "Hope 1 do and wish I could be @8 good a champion as you've been," the proud little "Mike" said. There is little hope for the con- Summation of the hope or the fulfil- ment of the wish. Not that young Walker did not earn the decigion which gave him the championship and not that he is not a fine chap, but the task of filling the shoes of grand old Jack Britton is too much to expect of any of the modern school of boxers or fighters. Britton wad one in a thousand and thousands come in revolutions of generations. The former champion may not compare to the rough style of bruising predecessors who made Dames before him, but he was first in the school of scientific boxing. It the "art of self-defense" is to be accepted as something more than an alibi for prize fighting, Britton Was one of the greatest of all times because he was a great master at it. Walker happened along when age had taken so much fire and energy from the veteran champion that he Was ready to be dethroned by the first good youngster who could not be outwitted and outtalked. Walker Just happened along. N In a division that is rapidly swell- ing with promising = youngsters, Micky Walker has anything but an easy road ahead of him if he choos- es to stay out of a ghell and be- come @ real fighting champion, some- thing that is a rarity in these com- mercial days. Any young champion who has Georgle Ward, Dave Shade, Andy Thomas and several others ahead of him has no' long time title on the £0wn ahead of him, unless he has lot of stuff. ! There is also a young sensation in Cincinnati who has never ap- in the East--Billy Ryan, who frome $12. br Mecca, tempus Ses HOW IT SEEMS WHEN YOURE ABOUT HALF WAY OVER AND TRAFFIC OFFICER BLOWS TH thronement, Britton rated Ryan as the most dangerous man in the class. Since the fall of the "Oll Mastor" whose skill had them all leary, there is to be expected a rush of 140 pounds lightweights into the class. Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia southpaw, has already ennounced his intention to invade the welter- welght class and with the opportun- ity of making the weight he wants. Tendler is one of the most danger- ous young men in the ring. Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, not only wants to stretch out 'into the welterweight division, but te has already tried out, unsuc- cessfully as it turned out, fh an un- satisfactory bout with Britton. -- MUST POST $5,000 BOND. Detroit Box'ng Commission to Pro. tect Public. Organizations staging boxing bouts In Detroit hereafter will he required to post a $5,000 bond to guarantee the sum named in contracts with box- er under a ruling announced to-day by Charles P. Campau, boxing com- missioner. The order was issued as a resun of the failure of a newly organizes athletic club to meet the guarantee agreed upon for a ten-round bout between Joe Lynch, bantam cham- pion, and Young Montreal. The box- ers declined to enter the ring arter it was learned the attendance was 80 amall that only about half of thelr guarantee could be met. RE ---- E GREAT AMERICAN HANDICAP. rere Av TIEN A MAA A Set mo, Say By Beck | | i JOHNSON LOOKING FOR Fran. | Woud | American League Leader | | | Like to Oust Landis. Ban Johnson, miltaristie the American League, apparently js looking for a fight at the wintay meeting of the major leagues and more apparently he will get it. While i1 Ban has heen talking largely {na generalities, tha sources through |t which he generally makes his plans | known have it that he is after Com. |s missioner Landis. He was never |v strong for the "commissioner'" plan |p of government and it {s understood 8 that he thinks several of the promi- 2 nent club owners are willing to | agree with him now, If Johnson starts a fight on Land- is the most log be over the draft question. will have to fight three of his own club owners and the entire Nation- al League. The signs Indicate that |c he will lose as he lost before. A. He) dler, president of the Na al League, has already tion- |] behind Landis. The old war between Johnson and |} the New York, Chicago and Boston clubs, which had been in the process of settlement, threatens to break | out again beezuse Johnson is trying | to arrange a schedule that wonld | take the first Saturday and Sunday | at the new Yankee stadium from the Boston Red Sox and award it as a plum to the Athleties. I Sn ot ce § Going After 1923 Pennant. } The New York Nationals have al-} ready served notice on the other | clubs that the Giants are going al-| ter that pennant again in 1923, Manager McGraw wants to be a three-time pennant winner for the second time and to win three world series in three successive years. That is why he is willlng to keep on strengthening the pitching staff, and any other position that he thinks needs improving. If he can put over a third pennant and a third world series in succession he feels he will be able to retire with a re- cord that may never be equaled. ~-- A cheerful temper joined with in- nocence will make beauty attractive, ENGLISH FLAT RACING London, Nov. 25.--Flat racing for 1922 officially closed with the runn- ing of the last race on to-day's pro- gramme at Lingfield Park and, while the 'season has been a most brilliant and successful one, it carries into history with it the not altogether de- sirable distinction of having provid- |} ed an unusually large number of reversals of racing form, particularly in the classics and the more imporv ant Cup and State events. Taken in their entirely, racing con- ditions this year have been most favorable. While the early Spring meetings experienced cold weather | and it was necessary to abandon the Newbury Spring meeting on account y boss of} | pound; {whey butter, Ical field of battle will |to $1; Johnson {nan haddie, 18; | Bananas, doz. John Grapes, basket expressed the Cranges, doz. opinion that the National League is Apples, bus, ... Pears, Duchess, basket Beets, ¥ peck Cabbage, each ... Carrots, | Celery, head away | Lettuce, head Onions, bush. Onions, Spanish Potatoes, peck Pota'oes, swoet SEASON AT AN END Pumpkins, each ... Squash, &ubbard Cod, 1b... Eels, 1b... Fllets, 1b. ..., Finnan haddie, 1b. . Halibut, 1b. ... Kippers, pair Sas esse nensnny. 28 Oysters, quart Perch, Ib. PiiO, dle sn emenseeecsinnesn A2% Salmon, Steak, cod, 1b. . Trout, salmon, 1b. KINGSTON RETAIL MARKET PRICES Saturday, Nov. 25th. Local market prices varied a gocd eal during the past week, and fn Imost every department chauges in he prices have occurred, | In meats and poultry: porterhouse | teak, 30 cts.; local beef, 6 to 10; | eal, 12 to 15; shoulder roasts of | ork, 22 to 25; smoked ham, 28 to | Princess St. s "Hot, Cold, Wet or Dry Get There Eli--" FORD SEDAN, $785 % COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, E.0.8. FORD, ONTARIO, _ (Taxes extra) "A AT Wea i i po HL Inclement weather cannot keep you from enjoying late fall or midwinter pleasure if you drive a FORD SEDAN. The husking bee, barn dance, party or pic- ture show will carry-on despite rain or snow--- so will the FORD SEDAN. The FORD SEDAN carries five comfort- ably--more in a pinch. : Let us place your order now ! VANLUVEN BROS ¢ ® Tel. 1609 0; lamb chops, 25 to 35; chickens, | 0 to 30; and fowl, 20 to 25. | Icing sugar is wp to 12 cts. al dairy butter, 40 cts.; and | 3 Oysters sold at 80 white fish, 18 to 20; and fin- Fruit. % thessenansane 50¢ | rape fruit, each v.10 cesses. S0c mons, doz $1 to $1.75 'ears, winter, 11 qt. basket ,.. -80¢ Garden Precduce, tevin bus. -ottuce, iceberg, head " aes saa ..12% + +e +12 to u | cevst.18 «12% cess 30c 1addoch, fresh, 1b. sreesseess 80 to $1 seetessiianancans J12H hb. cs veea 12% to 15 + +s +0 .18 to 20 Vhite fish .....u..uvv0ui 18 to 26 ini, F eed Your Product more vitamines RIGHT color on big spaces may create interest in a picture, but it lacks four-fifths of the advertising vita- mines that send people into a specific retail store to buy goods. 9 The must have advertising that builds up confidence in the product; that can educate new customers; that can buying public. He found one that has never broken. retail distributor "I thought of telling my story in a single newspa- per," he writes, "which I did and soon saw results. of a snow storin, trainers were later make them desire new knowledge delightful and wit good- natured. into the game as a sparring with Britton. Before his de- Dairy Produce, Rutter, Creamery, Ib. . .. +.43 to 45 Butter, dairy, Ib, cee. 40 Butter, whey, Ib. tes naenasnsi., 38 Cheese, new, Ib. ......,...27 to 30 Cheese, od, 1b.. ., ;,. sew. 38 Eggs, fresh, doz. 502 Eggs, No. 1, doz. 5c Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. . , «.70 to 75 -- Uncl Sugar, granulated, Ib, ereess 8¥%e Sugar, 'yellow, 1b .... es +48 Sugar, icing, 1b, «12 Flour, standard, owt. , crssene $4 Rolled oats, 1b "5 ee on n.B Lard, 10:0. 0... bevssevansanas 338 Oleomargarine, Ib, . .... «.25 to 27 Hay, Straw and Gralns, Barley, bus. teestasisea..... BOC Bran, ton .. .. . $22 to $24 Buckwheat, bus, ... Corn, feed, bus. ....... Corn, car lots Stren sis rian y, baled, ton, ......., $12 to $14 Hay, loose, ton ........ $13 to §15. Oats, local, bas. sssans 3bc to 40c Shorts, ton .....%.... $24 to $3248 Straw, baled, ton ...... $9 to $10 Straw, loose, ton... .. ,. "read8 Wheat, local, bus. .... 1.00 to 1.05 "Meats and Poultry, Jiesinses ie adBbto 33] Beef: Hops, dressed, owt.........15 to 16 Wool, unwashed Steak, porterhouse, Ib . . . 230 Bacon, breakfast... .. «.32 to 35] Wool, washed. , Steak: tousd, Ib. sssseeas. 22 to 25 Ham, smoked ............2% 10.30 | Wool, rejects. ... ... «+ ..8t value "0! cuts, Ib. .......... 8 to 10 Lamb: a ~ |Deacon skins, each.. ., ., 10 Chicago football fans found food Stewing cuts, 1b... . .. « +..8t0 12 Carcase, Ib 25 [Horse hides. . ... , ess $2.00 for thought in an editorial declara-' Beef, Western, cwt, ..,. 10 to 123% Fronts, 1b 0jLamb and sheep skins, up to ws. 36 tion by the Daily Maroon, official} Beet hinds, cwt. ssrsseannaseas 15 thes sere snes oo. ...30|Onseng .. LLL LL LL T89 perl, student publication of the Unt k ' b. #eceieece.....25 to 35 Beeswax, clear.. .. ,. «+30¢ per 1b. of Chicago, that B...o..oiniii.. Li... 26 Tallow, rendered .. .. ge per ib. Sausage meat. , +.30 Poultry: ib. on spared the ordeal through which they had passed a year ago--the long dry spell with its accompanying hard ground that plays such havoc with their charges, particularly the two- year-olds. Throughout the season rain fell at most opportune times and, serving to keep the ground from becoming too hard, was an impore- ant factor in the development of » targe number of exceptionally promis- ing juveniles. ---- TO DRAFT SCHEDULE. Intercollegiate if) <ky Body WI Ar range Yor Season. . At a meeting of the Intercolleglate Hockey Assocfation, to be held at Toronto on Saturday morning, the Schedule for the season will be ar- ranged. The schedule this season will include the University of Mont- real, which athletic association was given membership at a meeting held at Kingston. In former seasons the schedule comprised Queen's, Univer- sity of Toronto and McGill There will be a complete re-ar- rangement of the schedule, due 'to the admission of the University of Montreal to the association. It is likely that the first Montreal game I #o between the two universit- wil fes. ----re-- Chicago Don't Want Arena, The single medium soon e two, and then a dozen, and now many hun- dreds on the American con- tinent alone, where practi. cally every daily newspa- per of any importance car. ries Salada Tea Company advertisements." 4 things to eat and wear and enjoy; that finally sends them to the counter with cash in hand. Thirty years ago, Mr. P. C. Larkin sought anxiously for a link between his brand, the retailer and the "essen - o a only one common power that can influence buyers for our local merchants and the national adver tiser. This is the Daily Newspaper in our trade area, The retailer who Impresses this fact upon the manufac. turer turns over his stock quickly and profitably, There is Hides, Wool, Ete, svierayas TZ to 14 arin va 18 Bester savransean "Ene ma aa anew .y 28 8s sawn seines..28 to 32 ere 32 t0 25