f PAGE YWELVE 9 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917. THD TN S-- Columbia Grafonolas ust "Hor One Week Columbia Grafonolas Free! (For one month) You only buy 12 selections (6 records) for $5.10 cash and we give you a $21.00 Grafonola free for one month. You then pay $5.00 per mofith for four months and the machine is yours. Who would he without a Grafonola? COLUMBIA RECORDS Everybodynow acknowledges that Col- umbia Records are the best in the world, and we are sorry to say we have had to dis- appoint some of our customers as the de- mand has been greater than the supply. The Columbia factories have now doubled their plants and we will soon be able to supply all records. Let us have the numbers of any record you would like and we will deliver same upon the arrival of our large shipments that are coming. "TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co. Telephone 529 88 Princess St., Kingston. 'TRY 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. MONUMENTS Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. 8397 Princess Street. ® Telephone 1031 | turneg | {cured | Browns fol | walked |In_the World of Sport][ ¢ | d BASEBALL BRIEFS as tickled with uphill net n Senators his I Donovan w fir 1€ Manager Ke the rs on turn kee payroll re- that McCaffery states report J York. will ident James from New Outfielder Whiteman he Leafs at Richmond Connell, Lajoje"s new little man, but th te against his effec- of the best short- have been in the "Good. goods come Shorty M infielder, is a should not milita tiveness Many stops in the game Lilliputian class in small packages." is = has been se- Leafs from without Whiteman, outfielder the Toronto will report he played in 125 and had a batting average His fielding average was will remembered wyved Montreal when jumped to by Louisville, and l.ast year as two the be with he He pl ago. a4 1aving ederals who was St Pitcher Dave Davenport, figured. on by the a month yet, lub the day before the opened in louis He suffering from the gunshot wounds received in a hunting ace ident, how ©) and it is doubtful if will be .» to come not season the is still used for some time which had Dick their put Browns. transfer Pitcher Kerr wk to Memphis, found plans blocked when Milwaukee in claim. alleging its rights as a higher class club Kerr, therefore turned over to the Brewers Qt Louis The arranged to va Abstein, former who was of the Hartford team during the winter Instead of " pittshurg as Bill baseman engaged lastern has get- first manager League out on his job building up lost ting busy regulary o Yan-| pack River to! Louis | reported to| | both !ter which he entered j of its football a ball club he] departed for idaho on a mining ven-| displeased the Hartford Abstein his release that Louie Pieper Hartford entry This of tur Clarkin, he gave now has it handle the club, and Bert Tooley and Ray Miller are two players of experience \ attempt "come-backs with Ne wark International this Tooley was out of the game last year with rheumatism Miller quit in 1905 to finish his studies as a phy- . The lure of the game has each of them year siclan overcome Jack Dunn will have a hard to hoe at Badtimore this season. town is very apathetic The 2, crowd on opening day was a great disappointment to '"'Dunnie." Or Sunday a feague game with Rochest er attracted people, about alf of whom paid The 500 Joo McConnell was secured n time Peewee' from Baltimore just the place of Trout Ww hen the latter was injured The little fellow got into the he first day game the with the » Meyer is determine 1y "Bent Leafs as soon | e shunted off the > ol expected. The peppery one is in great condition and showing the which made him valuable the Toronto tegm in 1912 very hard in the ran bases in sensa speed a man for He h.t the ball Baltimore series, tional form, and fielded well stole home at Richmond Saturday Meyer's arm is not any too good. ¢ and if runners commence to take liber ties with it may have to go 1 spite his determination ' to be come a-régular he of At the Polo Grounds in New Yorl on Saturday Umpire Quigley calle * foul a ball which appeared to cvery- body else, including the Giant root ers, to be unquestionably fair. The runs and perhaps the game. Eddie Fitzpatrick, former Leaf, protested s0 vehemently that Quigley orderec him out of the grounds. Fitz' down the foul line to lef: then across the infield agar conversation with ea(® field, holding the Cleveland | mate for Joe Wood. Cleveland would i an offer for|pay cash, but the Boston end of it who is want- [is that only a trade for Steve O'Neili battery- | would be cowsidered. } has it that club has made Boston Catcher Forrest Cady, ed, so the story goes, BRINGING UP FATHER Report as a ! blea play meanwhile, and wound up by climbin into the centre tiel hers and making faces at Quig He will hear from Tener. or Ss ley. to take | by he was | | low. | tra President | Report | willl wil | pionships held under the { the | | who will | the | | months. row | | | | | Red | caten\in case McCarty i not | When they | bert ito 1 CHURCHMEN DISAPPROVE Of sunday Baseball in Baltimore and Want It Slophen, Roch on by Kendres All of T Baltiniore approval Me urca. day the s Methodist games Park, but Chic test was scheduled and played at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, loc 1 hiekly populated part of the city P. McKinley, with delegation of the Bible class McKendree Methodist Epis Church, protested to the mars pol.ce to have the game stopped would be permitted to che marshal said fhat no admission and that he eould not have his break up a peaceful, orderly No admission was charged, has been the custom previ Sunday games, fg to pur chase score cards at the entrance the park or on t! rounds had t same privilege. T wha did not do so were permitte 123) Jee the game free of cha Abowd 300 tended the game, but it is said that half of this number had pu! chased a score card be those wish 1e 10 at over LIEUT. DONALD MASSON Ottawa Athlete Killed on tern Front. An Wes An Ottawa despatch says His father learned yesterday of the death in France of Flight Lieut. Donald Masson, a son of Robert Masson, the well-known Sparks street merchant No details were received, but it was presumed that Lieut Masson was killed in one of the many recent aey- jal duels on the we front. " The late Lieut son was prom- inent for the past six or seven years in sport. He graduated from the Ot- rawa Collegiate Instit and played football and / there, af- McGill Univer and became well kngwn as one and hockey stars He captained the McGill hockey team for one season when they made a great showing in the Intercollegiate Uniond and was also a brilliant football backfield player. | Lieut, Masson was also one of Ot- tawa"s leading swimmers and divers, winning many honors at the cham-| auspices of Britannia and Ottawa clubs. | Lieut. Masson was the fourth young Ottawa member of the flying corps to lose his life recently. Lieut, Don Brophy, Lieut. Edward Bourne and Lieut. Leggo having given up their lives within the past few Lieut. Masson took his course at the Stinson Aviation School \ in San Antonia, Texas. hoc sity Giant Veterans as Coaches. John McGraw always likes to carry | one or more veterans who canact as coaches. At present he has four Murray. Hans Lobert, George Gibson and Germany Schaefer Lo- will be used as a pinch hitter] and infield substitute. Gibson will handle the pitchers and is ready to! and Rariden| who was let out the Yankees last fall, will attend the base runners and also will play the role of all around good fel-| Murray will be used as an ex- outfielder, inasmuch as he has not entirely lost his former skill. But| twenty-two player limit | goes into effect next month, some of | these old timers probably will have are huM. Schaefer, {to go | " Death Cooney Snyder of Cooney Snyder. one of the greatest | baseball catchers that the game ever He | | win was managing the team, | receiver in tha game. |a good knew, is dead Cooney, who had] been ailing for some time, passed away on Saturday at his home in Té- ronto. As a member of the Leafs several years ago, when Arthur Ir- Cooney was acknowledged to be the greatest | He 'was both | thrower and a good hitter. | | It was at the bat that he stood out, ! | and decision cost the Braves a couple © I Wille, then in the majors | | | or to this day eld-time fans will! tell you that the hit Cooney made | one day at the Island has never been | surpassed. He was sold to Louis- | It will be| v long time before the Leafs have a| i her his equal. Gilbert Sinclair, University of Min-, nesota football star, has sailed from New York to become an ambulance driver in France. Jess Willard is no slacker peared before a crowd of Philadelphia and dared anyome repeat the charge. Pn 3 He ap- 500 at to | pt sn mt iat U \ { ™ PERFECTLY | | z CONTENTED NOW THAT WE OWN A YACHT - 18 EMRE he ry BE SATISFIED Yo RIDE e-- W K YOU DO Dorey OW- WHAT gv IR ET THE CAPTAIN NOW YOU DONT KNOW ANY THY ABOUT A YACHT- SHAT ARE yo VALW I AROUT. CONT V WORK ONA CANAL - BOAT ONCE: WHAT val WHERE Oces THAT - CAD YOU SA( WE yO oT THE RUDDER? | Get Back of a Milo | Start the New Year right by smoking SPORTING I MILO Cigars. You will enjoy every one. 'Made in Kingston. NOTES. Comnipu in effe All the hours' etes tur miliary d Lo d Kite and it will * to develop before receiv- whi training, iter of middle only Jack prow e is known the United well, and Tait, States who endist of ow in He he » physical tre in t The vears old, th earn He is owned New York but in 'war with the Field has not ngs of G. A. McGOWAN, Manufacturer, Kingston. geet) a n out rill, Kingston's Electric Store _-- Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies a Specialty. Automobile Lamps, Spark Plugs, Spark Plug Testers, Hydrometers, and Electric Vulcanizing Outfit. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO 79 Princess St. Phone 441 rd K tchene r hener is a Erow- give hin{,a bet- at ch should be son ? wl ance runner Canada and Europe as ed shortly after a n the se wronto, Re dist mn gland taking n appoint- ining En \S 5 AA A A AltA AAA PA PPP tt AAA AA i) THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA S. ROUGHTON, Agent. i Phone 610 Thomas W free all Grand Cir- mpion pacer, raced in 1914. His turf and he is cre- 225 in 28 60 Brock St., Kingston. by M. E stur- | for CIGARETTES BAIN - pL THE once ThE Ar TO-DAY-- at this very_hour--more smokers are trying Murads for the first time than all other high-grade cigarettes combined. Almost 100 per cent of these new Murad smokers continue Murad smoKers. What is happening today has happened every day since Murads were first introduced. What is responsible for this? Not advertising-- Quality ! And the endorsement of Murads by one smoker to another, from coast to coast. By GEORGE McMAN US T BOTHER IT DONT ACK | WELL - DON I 1 ho; Ee L - ABOUT 1 T- OF