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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918; = PACETWELVE = | | Bicycles! : HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN IN BICYCLES In The World Of Sport | Baschall Briefs | Art join the St. Paul team when Chat- tanooga disbanded, electéd to go to work in a munitions plant at Hope- well, Va., playing with the plang ball team on the side. However St. Paul Ride to Work Here's a fully equipped Indian Bicycle with Dunlop style tires, coaster brake, rol- ler chain, comfort pedals, motorcycle sad- dle and extension handle bars. Regular $47.50. Today $40 TREADGOLD "The Home of the Brunswick." Phone 529 TRY Sc Poet Cigar 5c S. OBERNDORF FER, Maker, Kingston. MONUMENTS! -- Tr . !racing field. This is an unusual privilege, but it 'has been extended because of the belief that bicycle Racers May Change. The "executive of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, has granted permission to certain bicycle racing men to transfer their allegiance to the Royal Canadian Bicycle Club, which proposes to re-enter the cycle fitted by the active participation of the Royal Canadians in the sport once more. racing in general would be bene- gets Pitcher Howard Merritt rom Chattanooga, and needs pitchers jmore than infielders anyway. Milwaukee was offered $12,500 for { Pitcher Marvin Goodwin last year, 'but President Timme elected to take | players instead of cash and made the | deal with the St. Louis Cardinals by which his club got Livingston, Bes- cher, North and Bohne. North and Bohne enlisted and Bescher refused to play for the salary offered so was traded off. Livingston quit the game, About all Milwaukee has to show for Goodwin, there is Cosy Dolan, who came in the deal for Bescher. The Louisville Colonels look pretty much like a Southern League team with Compton, Knisley, Bues, Ben- nett and Barger on their list. Barger was secured from Memphis, the report that he would go to the Chicago Cubs having been a piece of camouflage. Jee Bennett was secur- ed from Mobile. He looked like one of the best young pitching bets in the south, and Pat Flaherty, who made the deal says he will be a star in the big show one of these days. Curtis Wheat, brother of Mack and Zack of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who is playing with the Springfield East- ern Leaguers, is said to be developing into a ball player of promise, and there is talk that he may get a trial on the Brooklyn team. He is but twenty years old. * The Toledo club is giving a trial to Cecil Coombs, veteran outfielder, who was with the Little Rock team until the Southern League disbanded. Roy Ellam, shortstop and late manager of the Nashville team, joins the Indianapolis Indians. Manager Lajole expects to use him at second base as a regular it he makes good. Bob Steele, released by the Pitts- burg Uirates to Kansas City in the Sanders deal, along with: Carmen Hill, refused to accept the transfer, and it is reported he has Jumped to the shipyards. After waiving on Steele the Cincinnati club changed its mind and concluded it would like Hf To DRIPPING THE FOODS WE 1OVGHT TO VSE Phelan, who was slated 10] Cy; substi to have him, but Kansas City asked the small sum of $2,500 for his re- ease and negotiations Were blocked. Thus a pretty capable pitcher is lost to baseball because of lack of co- ordination." That Steele is worth while is indicated by his last game in the National League, which was a one-hit affair against the Cardin- als. : Frank Wilson, the White Sox re- cruit outfielder from Vancouver, ap- peared in his first' game on July 2nd as a pinch hitter and walked. * He bats and throws left-handed and Man- ager Rowland believes he is going to make good. A f Winnlg Owaers on-Exglish Tr, & For the first time in many years a member of the fair sex heads the list of winning owners in English flat rac- ing, the half-seasom showing Lady James Douglas, with winnings of the amount of §45,500, leading the table. Solly Joel is second with $25,407, while Lord Derby with $2 5 to his credit is close up at third place. Oth- er leading owners in order are: A, W. Cox, $17,000; Sir W. J. Tatem, $12,790; C. T. Garland, $12,650, and J. Watson, $11,370. Gainsborough's big win in the famous Derby Stakes places him at the top of winning horses with $45,500, Ferry coming next with $20,500, wile My Dear is third with $17,000. With thirty-one victories so far to his credit, the fam- ous champion jockey, Steve Dono- ghue, tops the list of winning joc- keys, B. Carslake is second with eighteen, followed by ¥. Fox, fifteen; G. Hulme, thirteen, and A, Whalley, with eleven, 'World's Bicycle Champipnships, During the months of August and September next several world's cha m- plonship bicyele races will be deeid- ed at the Philadelphia and Boston tracks. Heretofore these contests were staged in the great French Mo- tordrome, Pare das Princes, Paris. Owing to war conditions in Europe, the International Cycling Associa- tion has given the National Cycling Association of this country the right to hold the events, Arranging for" Big Team Games. Arrangements were closed in Montreal to have Chicago and Bos- ton teams of the National League play on July 28th. It will be the first major league game ever piayed in Montreal, and if financially suc- cessful, it is intimated that a series of games between nearby major league teams will be staged here during the season. by AY a or | ~., THE FOODS THE OI'.SOLDIERS NEED Jaughing up your sleeve at your hor-| | | | | | The Golfer's Dictionary. A bunker--An excuse for profan- ity curs when a man is playing a one- some. ® | Conversation on the links--Some- | thing the censors would prohibit if | they could. | Handicap--Samething that is too |r much for your opponent and too lit- | tle for yourself. ' | Practice stroke--A thing that con- | vinces you of your supegiority over | your rival, $ Outiward round--The time when hope springs eternal. 'A caddie--The wretch whom you | are always suspicious of stealing | your ball. | One down--The cue to prepare for an alibi. Spectators--Those self-consciousness { { A record drive---A thing that oc- | 7 | | your f are whom tells 'you rible exhibition. | A seventy-foot that only occurs when ticing alone. A 300-yard drive---Something tha you dream about but which never materializes, An approach--The time you ask your opponent to pay for the drinks. | A club--An instrument with | which you would like to hit your | rival over the top-piece. | A cup--The end of the hole be- | | i i put--A miracle | you are prac- | tween which there is many a slip. Linksj--The happy medium upon | which £olfers and moneys in trous- | ers love to play. | Scratch player--He who is the | marvel of beginners and the Jonah of the professional. . A LENGTHY GLD BOY. | "Red" Fisher is Target for "Slings and Arrows." There is so much to Catcher "Red" Fisher of 'the Leafs--six feet four inches of height and over 200 pounds on the hoof--that ir} there is anything coming his way he has difficulty in moving soon! enough and far enough to evade it. | In the first inning of the second | game yt the Island Stadium, To- ronto, he was hit on the "Adam's apple" by a foul ball which bound- ed up from the plate. The big boy rolled his eyes, and although ob- viously in great pain endeavored pluckily to shake it off. He was unable 'to "continue, however, and iy i i ai [YN a 3:0) OF TAR & COD- i LIVER Sl 'CURES ---- Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis hooping Cough, Asthma, EtcY MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining the curative properties of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD LIVER OIL. LC --) Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. i # THIEU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remedy whose tee Math has caused hos up 0 en doubtful value. ® ON SALE EVERYWHERE @® -- | = | Why Pay 10c for Outside Brands When You Can Get MILO 3 for 25¢ Stand by Your Local Manufacturer. Wag taken out in favor of Howley. It is recalled that while catching for Hamilton in | the Canadian League against Peterboro at the latter city on May 20th, 1913, he was -hit flush on the jaw by a pitch- ed ball and knocked out as cleanly 4s ever was any boxer. Half -a dozen fellow-players loaded him in- to an ambulance and he was taken to the team's hotel, where he re- covered slowly. The pitcher who hit' him wag a big Swede named Knute Belting of Decatur, Il. Two doctors were in attendance on Fish- er for several hours, and it was feared that he might not recover. They say that he has been plate- shy ever since, but he was 'not half as stared as was Belting, who lost his nerve and control for several weeks. ----t------ STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. | weight boxer, champion of Canada, -- International League, 'Clubs. Won. Lost, Binghamton 48 Toronto .. ... ..\v 11 Rochester 36 Baltimore, . 39 Newark 35 Buffalo 33 Syracuse 22 Jersey City 14 Pet. 703 594 571 537 507 493 .344 219 National League. Clubs. Chicago New York Pittsburg .. Philadélphia Cincinnati Boston. . St. Louls Brooklyn Clubs. Boston . Cleveland New York Washington St. Louis Chicago Detroit .. .... . Philadelphia .. | ---- Frankie /F Now a Benedict. Cadet Frankie Fleming, teather- was quietly married in New York -ast Tuesday Lo Miss Grace O'Brien, of the Bronx. Fleming is iu train- lig at the Toronto airplane school. ~ - » ners have spent a world of money to promote the Cubs They paid $500,000 chise in 1916, also $30,000 for play- ers that failed to"make good. last fall the Cubs' owners have spent $50,000 for Alexander and Killifer, $12,000 for Tyler, $10,000 for Hol locher and $10,000 for Barber. D* J Collis Browne's J THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. EE A At -------- IN Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ...0 spear «CHOLERA -_ DYSENTERY. Checks and arrésts those too often fatal disenses-- « FEVER, CROUP, AGUE, The best Remedy knows for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. : Effectuslly cuts short all attacks of SPASMS, he oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE is @ liguid taken in drops, ted according to the malady. nT uit en NR Cen ca Sed bryitati allo remed leaves Suh eri. and an De Ten Sonar han als other rematiclotbe, lea INSIST ON HAVING EF Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The immense success of this Remedy has given rise to many imitations. § Wholesale Agents, Lyman seus, Co., Limited: Toronto . Ae Sto Wt at BO OANA to this season the Cubs lost big mon- ey in- operating expenses, so that when the pennant mace began in April it was roughly estimated that thé Chicago magsates were at least $700,000 in the hole. The Cubs, however, are drawing profitable gate receipts at home dnd abroad this year, and if they remain on top the club's indebtedness will be consider- ably' reduced. ; Cubs Prove Very Expensive. President Weegham and his part- in Chicago. for the fran- Since Up By : iy ® BRINGING UP. FATHER 5°\ La hw Rs 1 DONT THINK YOU "ARE BACK WARD WATH IT THERE'S NOTHIN THE. MATTER WITH HER "TEMPER: