PAGE TWELVE . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1917. \ cash and using it. fi you get the "machine de- livered and pay for it when you are This great offer is just for one week only, to enable everyone to have a Columbia at home. 6,000 Records to choose from.. Pp 4k You buy five Records for $4.25 : TREADGOLD Al Next Week (COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS $15 Sporting Goods Cov 88 Princess St., Kingston. Telephone 529« rE ¥ g 5c. Poet Cigar c. . Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingsfon. TRY 53) <ul "Am rm, Blakemore Studio . Jommercial Photography. Enlarging and Copying, Home Portraiture In addition a prize of honor the gift of the Emperor of Austria, ' Witter Turned Back. ™ M Outfielder Leo Witterstaetier Nas Kingston's Largest Photo Studio. All work guaranteed... = | 180 Wellington Street, b Over Royal Bank Chambers [In the World of Sport CANADIAN SPRINTERS } ALL CHASING HUNS calms . Are Available for, And None i Big Athletic Meet at | Baltimore. { The Ra 10re Sun says For the first tir ars thé Johns-Hopkins | Fifth nt indoor athletic meet to be held at the armory on Saturday night, willgnat number a. Ca adian traek stdr among its entries. None of the swift distance and sprint men| from the Dominion is available this year, for, according to the correspon- dent of the games committee in Mon- treal, Canada have given her athle- teg to thé war. Every one of the mex who formerly ran in Baltimore, and were go popular because of their excellent work, have joined the col- ors. Tresidder and Tait are in the trenches, and Duffy was killed time ago. The Canadian Re some entries have been such a popular feature in the past that the management of the meet made every effort to secure someone from across the border to appear here, bur it was found that not even a less-well-known ryaner could be secured. Even the"Star high school relay team of Montreal, which the Canadians. had intended tp send down, is in a training camp for the front, and, therefore, the games com- mittee was forced to abandon the idea for this year at least J } LAJOIE TO ATTEND, The Birthday SXnniversary J. Honus Wagner Party of Napoleon Lajoie, now of the To- ronto Baseball Club of the Interna tional league, who for twenty years ranked with Wagner as a major lea- gue star, will be among those will assemble to honor the great ball player on the occasion of his forty third birthday anniversary, next Sat- urday night, ay the William Fen Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter C. Nevin, one of the com- mittee in 'charge of the Wagnerian feast, is in receipt of.a- telegram from the famous French, Larry gives positive assurances that he will be in Honus' corner when the bell rings, L.ajoie, Rke Honus, has passed the fortieth milestone in life He fin- ished his major league season with the Atheletics last season, and re- cently was appointed manager of the Maple Leffs. He has many admirers { in Pittsburgh, who will welcome him {to the joyous event. Hunting and Breeding. The council of the Agricultural So- felety of England has passed the fol= |lowing resolution: 'That the Board |of Agriculture and the War Office be | requested to state their -policy for {stimulating the production of light {horses suitable for military purposes. {At the present -time the raising of {these horses is unremunerative, and, as hunting is practically abandoned, unless something is done by the Gov= ernment to give confidence to.the breeders, a very serious state of af- fairs will inevitably arise." Austrian Derby. \ The Austrian Derby is to be run a Vienna on June 10. According to "Deutscher Sport" twenty-seveh Ger- man hordes are left in the race, of which ) eight belong to the Graditz stud, six to the brothers von Wein- herr, five to Herr C. Froblich, and two each to Prince Hohenlohe-Och- ringen, and the Mydlinghoven stud. The value of the race is $20,830, and been sold by the Giants to the Tin- ker's Columbus, O. club. He was drafted fronr Newark last season, but refused a New York contract because ~~ Ganzel is Peeved. John Ganzel, manager of the Kan- s City club, is incensed. He wants eorge Pierce, Cub pitcher, but the Cardinals refused to waive. Louis- ville also put in a bid for the Chi- cago 'hurler. = . 'Hugh Duffy, coach of the Harvard baseball team, has been appointed Club by Manager George T. Stallings. He will join the Braves at the close of the college season, taking thel place formerly filled by. Fred Mit chell, now manager of the Chicago Nationals. + who IT jackey lea X At least 400 French-bred horses] have been hought or leased by Span ish owners fbr thé coming racing season A AA OBA ANN NNN The BERWACK ew ARROW Ime. CO LLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfec tl v. 15 cits cach, Oforqor CLUETT, PEABODY 8 CO: INC Makers | 4 lor's 290 hits and 125, - | American MORE ANTE-SEASON GAMES THAN EVER Baseball Teams of American and National Leagues Will Class in Many Contests. Although considerable opposition developed last spring among certain of the big league owners against the games, the agitation appears to have had little effect, for more contests of this class have been scheduled for | the next two months than wag the case in 1916. A vear ago the various clubs of the two majo leagues met in more than thirty of these training | Season games, while 'close to fifty have already been announced for the coming campaign, with several clubs | ¥et to make public their plans in this | directioy. As a preliminary" to the pennant Traces of last year the hig circuit teams met' in thirty-nine games, eith- er inter-league or inter-club, with the result that the National League | elubs won twenty-four and the Am- | erican League clubs fifteen. The senior qrganization piled up a total of 309 hits and 154 runs to the jun- In errors the League players made a | slightly better showing, the final an- { alysis crediting sixty-one to the Na- tionalg and . fifty-eight to the Am- ericans, Tis year forty-nine interleague games have been scheduled to date, {| with Brooklyn in the National .and Boston and New York in the Ameri- can League ' playing...the greatest number, | | Carpentier Still Fighting, i The persistent report that Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight champion, has been killed while in action over in France is absolutely | groundless and lacks confirmation. | There already have been numerous | similar accounts of the Frenchmarm's | death by a shell, but each rumor has | been proved fictitious, According to | the last authentic accounts, Carpen~ tier was in London on a furlough. This was but several weeks ago, and Start the New Year right by smoking MILO Cigars. You will enjoy every one. Made in Kingston. G. A. McGOWAN, - Manufacturer, Kingston. son 5 ---------- For Life Insurance S. ROUGHTON 60 Brock St., Kingston. Get Back of a Milo™ Phone 610 Febru'y Furniture Sale Trl (5 ) Im [rm TRAN amr Everything reduced, buy now, save your money. Wa store yur pur- chases until required, 25 Sample Brass Beds, all reduced. $6.50, $7.50; Way Sagless Springs, Felt , Mattresses, White Enamel, Oak, Mahg., B. E, Maple, at special prices. Leading Undertaker. I A A his death on the battle front is not authoritative ders R. J. REID, A A PA At in lan | change Specrsil values in Iron Beds, at 35 Chiffonieres, Phone 577 ma from last year lends a patri atig touch Small American flagg will N\bg-stitched on ¥ left gleeve of each Patriotic, [Air : Ebbets is Charles H. Ebbets, Squire of Flat- | i ush, and part owner of the Brook- Many hockey experts in the Kast lyn Robins, is patriotic were ordered recently, and the only Uniforms 247th call the 0. H. A. championship. nm, WE POSITIVELY SAVE YOU PART OF EVERY DOLLAR. 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