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- EN --_-- RR ---------- a B-- - _ onan: Fish Stories. are very common just now, as the fishing is . grand this year and the boys and girls have . some good tales to tell. : i Yon Try It Come in and geta Dowagiac Bass-Oreno, a Tad polly or some of our special baits, and you can get the Big Ones Zr Everything for the fisherman. Tennis Racquets We still have a good stock of Tennis Racquets and will be pleased to show you same. Play better Tennis by having a rac- uet to suit you. You will be surprised the ifference it makes. See the Specialists. 'SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess Street "Home of the Brunswick." or the Field of Sport] PONIES STILL UNDEFEATED WON FROM ATHLETICS BY 5 TO Tm 1 ON SATURDAY. McNeill sShowed en" ts Out In the Field---Rain 10 Keep Big Crowd From Attending. In spite of threatening rain there was a very good sized crowd at the Cricket Field on Saturday. afternoon to witness the gamechetween Ponies and Athletivs lmonhdsh the former wort. by Bb toy]. rABpwas expected, X was all interesting Same from.A fir; last with many clever; id Palmer shifted McNeill Pon to, Y te field amd he shone there like Jupiter in the heavens. He made three of the nicest runming catches of. the sea- son and is developing some real class in his playing. Twigg was also on the line-up with his left hand well bandaged after his recent accident. Ponies had their regular line-up, With "Teddy" Gallagher tossing. Instead of clouting out a three. bagger as a starter at the game Spoor failed to connect with the ball, Hall was hit by the pitcher and died between firet and second when "Flat" Walsh nabhed Thompson's pop fly. Nicholson' was hit by pitcher and was advanced to third while Pound singled and Daley walked. Purte.l fanned Cherry and Evans took first on & fielder's choice, Pound being thrown out at third by Thompson, after Nicholson had passed oer the plate for the first run for Ponies, The side went out when Baker flied t> Twigg. In the gecond innings neither team was able. tp link up with the howe plate but in the third Ponies scored another.. Daley doubled and stole third. Cherry flied to Coyne. Evens singled, sgporing Daley, but was called bat second and. Baker breesed. Play continued without searing until the sixth, when Athled) took their first. Thompgon strack aut: Cotman placed a nice single a Whee Neill walked, Coyne singled, Gal lagher being unable to throw Cotman out at third, With three men on buses Mwigg singled, scoring Cotman. side went out when Hughes heisted to Cherry. in the sixth Ponies scoral {hree more. Baker walked and: stole secs ond. - Walsh = singled and ' Baker scored on Teepell"s single. Walsh followed on a wild pitch 'of Purted: Derry replaced Purtell in the box, Teepell stole second and Gallagher flied to MeNeill. Teepell advanced when Nicholson was thrown out, Der: ry to Spencer, who reglaced N. Hughes in the sixth innings. Pound took first on an error of Twigg and Teepell scored. Daley was thrown out, Derry to Spencer. This conclud« | Spoor; 3b. wd the scoring for the day and the next two innings were short. The Youms: Nicholson, Pound, 8.8. Daley, Lf, Cherry, r.1, BYRRS Te... ose « Baker, 3b. | Walsh, 1b. | Tdnpell. 2b. Gallagher, ~ = Br SD SR wl 2seroconsh Athletics. all rid Thompson, 3.8, Cotman, c, ! MeNeill, Ok eae Ths is NEW. Tuoented le You Were Overseas E Athitics | » {Ponies 1 Thwtans by innings; = ol ES - = -l Sree c ese wD R. ,000001000---1 6 4 101003p0x<-6 T 3 « The: Summary: Two base hits, Daley; stolen bases, Spoor, Cotman, 'Paley, Baker, Teepell; hit by pitcher, Hall, Nicholson; base on balls, Spoor, ker, Duley; struck out, 'by Gal-| hor :10, by Purtell 2, by Derry 1; 5 , Athletics 10, Ponies 8. Umpire, ] ed Hartrick; base referee; W. Davidson. SHRUBB OFF FOR €NGLAND. EN Runner Doing a Comeback ~=18 in Grand Shape The gamest little | he sparrow that over trod in championship shoe er---Alfred Shrub esr 'bidding the boys tarewell be-| e departs for England, Batur- eback stunt? That is what ying to do after four years' Theil. in whom the instinct of self-preser- { pot. shown that he knows how to hit. } ah you imagine Alfie Shrubb do={¥ VOCATIONAL DEFEATS THE R.C.A. IN SOCCER GAME The best football game of the season was played on the . Crickei Field Saturday "evening < hetween | the R.C.A and Vocational "School wl wag work by the School by a store of 3 to 1. Experienéed play- ers stated that a better game would hardly be seen in England where it the national game. It was .ex- ingly fast, Vocational being the ors throughout. + Both' teams had been winners in the pre- vious contests and their meeting was expected. to be a most interest- ing one. The combination play of botly teams was good and the goal keepers did splendid work but Bram- hall had net as strong support as his opponent. It was raining at the beginning of thé game but the play* ers were not 'deterred. The first goal was scored by Thpmson for R.C.A. and this was tied hy Strow: ger, but before the first period end- ed, Gray scored another for Vooca- tional. In the second period R.C.A. put up a stiff fight to wipe out the lead but without success, although Grifin had many close shaves. In the last five. minutes of the game Singleton scored a goal and caused great excitement bringing the game to a dramatic finish. . R/C:A. fans were out in force. The line up was as follows: R.C.A. Bramhall Clarabutt McIntosh Graham Wilson Phillips Lynch Lowring Thomson Leonard inside left Kemp outside left Referee--McFarlane, WILLARD MOST HATED © 7 OF ALL CHAMPIONS Ex-Title Holder Not Liked by 4 } Foam as Were "Fitz" and 7 "Jeff. " No two world's heavyweight cham- pion have been alike, either in style of fighting or in personality. Jim Corbett, first" of the champ- fons under Marquis of Queensberry rules, was a scientific, clever boxer, not a particularly hard hitter. In manner he was polite, polished and suave, so much so that, he gained the sobriquet of = 'Gentleman Jim", of which he was extremely proud, and which he stréve towlive up to. He was the most admired of all the champions, : Bob Fitzsimmong, while not a fin- ished boxer like Corbett, had an awk- wardly clever way. of: avoiding pun- ishment. He was extremely bard Mitter and generally was willing to take a punch in order to swap one for it. He m t his adversary to the blow, He Es where and how to hit effectively. Personally~--he was eccentric. He was the most as- tounding of the champions and was liked by the public, Jim Jeffries gained the title most, ly through Urute, strength, He intro-~ duced the crouch, and bis method was to wear down an opponent by means 'of his vastly superior vitality and physique, and then crush over a ponderous knockout with his club like blows, He was surly and crabbed genorally,, but was a Popular champ- on. Jack Johnson Vocational Griffin Strowger Rochedieu McLeish Singleton Kendall Baylie Donaldson Tibbetts Davis Guy goal right back left back right half centre half left halt outside right inside right centre was a natiral boxer vation: was abnor was qn extraordinari sive boxer, that compared favorably with that or! any of his predecessors. Personally, he was 4 jolly, good-natured Iouaw, developed. He skilful defen- BHesiun BE ANEW STARCHED for Men and Young Men TOOKE preps 10770 Foro me | all new tires. One 1917 Overland Roadster. All kinds of cars sold or exchanged. Bert Stans bury, 160 Raglan Road. Phone 1674w panes. You oe sale by ' D. COUPER 341-3 Princess siret. Phone 76 and nary RUe oi bout half TheOr an iz, 2h or but= cut hard wood and but possessed wu paneht and Whitefish, Fresh 'Sea pon, Had- dock, Halibut and INL Doon. Fish co. Cnnads Von, Ronrd 9 or DAD and kis LAD No: 3-39 -- Liveuse . Sale of Refrigerators TELEPHONE 5772 Free Demonstration 230 PRINCESS mR. J. RE] The Leading Undertaker kindling. J. Sowards Coal Co. We have a supply of GROCERY High Grade Groceties, Fruits and Vegetables, Cobked and Uncooked Meats, « i LEWIS ORR 826 King St. Licenge Now -- J \. rm war Fruit §& Candy Store ET time. Special snl of home preg service to ally 56 Princess Street, Near King. r "Board 'anada anda 01030 Candy, 1101s A AAA ANANSI AI J YUBAN Will Be At CAVERLY'S Next Week Let ws Book Your Orders Rew, Bon Marche Grocery SE eee ments, but was tog self-indulgent. He was despised because of his color and his geherd] lack of momlity. : Jess Willard is by way of being something of an "accidental" ¢hamp- ion. He came at » time when there } was a dearth of good | i caught' Johndon' out of condition nd on the wane, of his great size and na at 4 strength. He. possesses a 'fer punch, but does not seem to have it wider control. In other words, he has} cept the money, and he hat : fans who are 'prohe to regard a © as something 'of a god. And the Te fans bate him, He was the most unpopular of all the cha nd -- solely because | - mpions. | Why "Nobby Tread"? The Aristocrats of The Road HARBBY shoes look matter how GHARBY shone mks 8 mane hal, wa mt Sow styl ta 1f the tires are shabby, the appear. i TREAD? always look good, and make the who minds 'his own business, ons. rr Yes, Hazel dear, it is true that the parson ends many pleasant ongage- There is always hope for the fool