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Conia I ROT PIA FPS ins HET sn er VR IRS PAGE FOURTEEN Wanted! 50 Second Hand Bicycles IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONES ¢ Get Yours Out If you need a new tube or a new tire, we can supply you; and we do your work quick; no waiting. Free Air at the Door "But don't take too much because it's $ A few M ey's left at $50.0 00. ~The new price is $55.00. $10.00 cash; $8.00 per mon Cushion Frame Massey at $65.00. ONLY ONE PLACE TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS Ci Ae 88 Princess Streef Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." - wn ngn, A Dry, Sweet Smoke Wellington Pipe makes your tobacco do its very best. The well catches the moisture. The top-opening bit sends the clean, dry smoke up, away from your tongue. The WDC triangle trade: mark shows that you have a piece of genuine French briar. All shapes--a!l sizes--at all dealers--$1. jf and up. WM. DEMUTH & CO. New York CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter Nixa satnafeturs all Kinds of soft deinks, We deli all parts of the city. cet THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. [ In the World of Sport I we sung vou ave voor war | And by so doing I'WO OFFERS FROM CANADA. | Dempsey Battle. ard, promoter of the Wil-} eavyweight champion as T irned to New York f the West without any ea of where the ring battle staged. He found waiting many telegrams offering e contest as he had re- on his tri} ted that he had not decided | : particular place as yet, and | t expect to make any announce- met r several weeks at least. He wus fully decided to hold the bout on July 4th, and under the contract is not obliged officially to fix the date before May 4 He intimated, how- ever, that he would prefer staging the contest in the East. His offers include one of $160,000 from Pocatello, Idaho, and another of $165,000 from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Other sections or States which offer ed sites included Halifax, N.S.; Que- bec, Que.; Globe, Ariz; Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut; = Rhode Island Mass; Nevada, Ohio; Louisville and Texas. Rickard said that under no cir the contest himself. Insurance poli- cies for $50,000 upon each of the principles and one of twice that am- ount upon Rickard will be signed. cumstances would he sell the rights] to the bout, for he expected to stage] | Halifax and Quebec Bid for Willard- | it Is Almost Impossible to Purchase | His Offer for Earl Smith Was Turngd |f They cover illness, accident or death gins. According to Rickard, Willard has already begun training, and reports pounds at the end of the first week cludes a complete change of dieting. It will be some time before he be gins active work against sparring partners, who: will be selected witl in the xt two weeks. A Royal Sportsman. It is stated on good authority says a London, Kngland, paper, that the King of Spain, who is taking an ever-increasing interest jn the sport of horse-nacing, proposes to be pre- sent at the Ascot Meeting this year, and it is not improbable that his own colors may be carried. As His Majesty's visit will be a private one, he will doul'tless come as the Duc de Toledo, under which title he races in Spain. He may also take advant- age of this private visit to England to go to Newmarket, the headquart- ers, of the British Turf, to have a look round some of the leading stables there. King Alfonso has thoughout his life shown himself to be so keen and enthusiastic a sports- man of the highest type that this vis- it to England for the purpose of getting a closer insight into the way horse-racing is carried on in this country will be welcomed by every- body New International Schedule. The New International League schedule has been published, but some changes are-Hkely to be made at the meeting in New York. The Toronto Leafs have fared very well in the matter of holiday dates. They oper the season at Newark on April 30th, while Jersey City will be the opening day attraction in Toronto on May 15ih. Baltimore will be in Tor- onto on Victoria Day, while Rochest- er will be there on Dominion Day and Civic Holiday Buffalo are booked for Labor Day, and also June 3rd, the King's Binthday. There will be (Wo games on each holiday. Death of 8. H. Baker. By the recent death of Sydney Her- bert Baker, England loses one of her famous running men. He will be remembered as the member of the London Athletic Club who won the half mile amateur championship in 1881 in the fast time of 2 minutes 2 1-5 seconds, whigh time was beaten the following ear by W. G. George, who won in 1 minute 58 1-5 seconds. Mr. Baker captured many chal- lenge cups and upwards of 100 handi- caps. In 'his young days besides running he was a Rugby player on the old Kensington tehm, an also a skilful boxer. Donald Smith Breaks Arm, real thaat Donald Smith, the former Capadion and Wanderer hockey star, overseas for three years, had broken his arm in an English camp. It was said that Smith had been kicked by a mule, breaking two bones in his wrist, Smith was on his way home to Canada when the accident happened. It is expected that he will be invalid- ed home at an early date. This Was Some Finish. With the score 6 against them, nearly half of ti thind and final period of the game over, and substi- tutes on dhe ice working for their two regular defence men, who were resting up for the play-off game with Seattle, Vaficouver Millionaires kept 5,000 persons in a vontinual uproar at Vancouver as they ran five scores Monday night before the whistle blew. Final scor Vancouver 11, Victoria 8. Stratford Collegiate i Smdily defeated Guelph C. I. 19 to 3 and thus won the John Whyte Trophy, ¢ of the intercol- || legiate basketball honors for his ern Ontario. Had Guelph won trophy this year they i _--t kept it, as they have had it the last} { | a reduction in weight of eleven | taxes and give free use of the build-| 3 | ve i yo . aL lege ing for coneerts, etc It is propo X Ca mg p | ed to have-the place ready for use + | f pS N Phone 577 The champion's training activities in- | | | 1- | | Discus®¥ng a recent interview of 1 Barney Dreffuss, esident of the | AS | E rR N | Pitt rg Nationals, that the Ameri- 1. save your carpets, your wife's temper, impale lig and get the mud atterson, 'trainer and man-j Counie Mack suarted out this year oft your shoes with has just returned from a_trip 1 to land Earl Smith, the Rochester a good door mat on mires boi RO of Lh irginia. holdouts on t iy "He offered which you can pro- Juste) Sates ; pat t 2imoe: Ste 5 vi 3 004 » 3 He Tous perly clean your feh five figures are not asked. The| Arthur liked McGraw's offer botter| feet as anyone t condition of the market in| and accepted it Smith, by the way, should who re- land of the blue grass. is such that| was a much sought r chap. Fred ich in ord ary times would | Mitchell offered $10,000 for him and spects their home. We have the i that bring hundreds are held at four and | as turned down i five times the figures of a couple of} n do the work every time. years ago. He was particularly de- | { si to garner several steeplechas-| ree yer frogs cra, but up to date ban been wneu-| of 1 | STEVENSON & HUNTER, cessful. | an | 5 S | E i | Phone 53 85-87 Princess St Uxbridge Women to Build Rink. | The women of Uxbridge are im-| H oq | i 2 pressed with the fact that sport is Nr Py y necessity in this community as in| Od -- K{ BABY any other Husbands, sons, broth- k x ) ers and lovers must be provided] 4 i l E with the means of clean amateur : § { CARRIAG S competition, and, so far as winter . fi sports are concerned, they will have | 5 ~~] Jat 2 | = 5: = . & GO-CARTS it | HIGH PRICES ASKED. | CONNIE MACK FAILED. | | The local chapter of the Daugh- | : ! 3 . I ters of the .Empire, together with] | brio Eis ph est other women's organizations, were | 2 . | 3; \ JF ' - A Positi vely Je represented at the meeting of the] ho MAKEL ! | 5 $ A } Se . . . ; Town Council by Mesdames Gould dj MONTREAL # winnreeo BO 5 > line in the city at and Hepburn, who stated that the] TORONTO SNANCOUVER fi women of the town would under- : ; Cig Bei Res | . BY = lowest prices. | take®to build a suitable hockey and | up to the time the bout actually be-| > | curling rink at a cost of §7,000. | The rink will be built on the muni- council having agreed to. remit the | | cipally-owned athletic grounds, the oy. . \/[/ ® / J R J REID | havi i ' 4 Ia - a . . next winter | No Salary Limit in American. | | \ J Rds taker ww </ A \ > Leading Under- Gall e also had a salary 1 mit, | , A PS | Match Leonard and Ritchie. eonand agalnst, Ritchie Colon ston, of the Yankees, said | HATS & C Billy Gibson, manager of Benny lightweis ht championship, I it was news to him "I have been | or DAD and kis LAD | gored. rites 2 iptes MOM of 2 Riahie will make 137 pound back in the United States now for] Angeles, in whi 16 I « atch ¥ side some time and never heard of any|™™"" ° ib... ai i American League salary limit," said | Huston "If they adopted one be- | fore 1 got back Cclonel Ruppert! certainly has kept it a secret from | me." This is in ne with recent remarks | by Ban Johnson, president of the| | | | | | American League, who said last week while in New York that there is no salary limit in Ai8 Teague. "The National Smoke' WiLson's Hamilton Wants Shaughnessy. An emdssary of the Hamilton club | of the Michigan-Ontario League is in | Ottawa endeavoring to secure the | signature of Frank Shaughnessy as manager of the Hams. Negotiations | are pending. The Hamilton club is intent on get- | ting Shaughnessy, {o pilot the Ambi- So long as the Bachelor cigar represents tious City tee iaving i he | le De a a! Ci Detter value thananyether band on the market, hockey expert had with the Otta wa | \ you will continue to smoke it--not a day team in the Canadian League when | longer. This we know. this city had almost a monopoly of| / on the pennant market. With "Knotty" | a lth Lee in Brantf and "Shag" AlN ©,9 $ Ly in Dring and 4 {ey 5 ANDREW WILSON & 6 m2 rivalry between 3 - re those cities would be renewed. It is Day-in-and-Day-out Value giving That Makes the Lion Clothing House so Popular Welcome To A Victorious Spring ! A WORD WITH YOU, GENTLEMEN The splendid seryice of this store does not end when your purchase has been made-- that is only its beginning. Our merchandise must satisfy you. And yet, even though we feel this way we are mindful of the fact that to err is human, and that human nature is just as real in the clothing business as it is elsewhere. So if any mistakes have crept into our store service, or if any of our clothes have failed to please you we want you to tell us about it. We shall be quick to make right anything which may have gone wrong. Our idea of satis- factory clothes--is clothes that give satisfaction according to your ideas as well as our own-- So tell us how you feel if you don't feel right. Simply satisfying you when you make a pur- chase here, isn't our idea of satisfaction--but keepifig you forever satisfied is. We can't feel right about our clothes if you feel wrong. : Lo MEN'S GOOD WORKING HOSE. §-- MEN'S GOOD TWEED SUITS She i +. 39¢c Special $23.50 Will wear like From $15.00 up. Working Trousers. Men's New Spring Felt Hats in brown, $2.25] perio $2.50 | The | Lion Clothing House > ry THE BARGAIN Spor OF KINGSTON ; Look for the Lion inthe Window. £m 347 King Street, Near Princess Street