Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 20 May 1920, p. 10

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PAGE TEN TREN EE NANRRERERERENRNENEREREENN | § te x Boy, with bicycle, after four and days. Good pay. ad- n vancement. Apply. Boys! This ad. is just one of many that appear in the papers daily. It shows what employers think of a bicycle. They know it saves time, money, and "that tired feeling," so well known after a long and stiff walk--that"s why they want a boy with a Bicycle. | Fa' Na NAP THE BETTER BICYCLE 'We can sell you a Bicycle on easy terms. You can pay for one out of the money you earn working after fours and on Saturdays--and oh! Boy ~-what a time you'll have with your pals going to Kingston Mills to fish or just for a good time. soi Come on in, boys, and bring dad or mother. They'll be pleased for : you to have a bicycle of your own--earned with your very own labors. It's no trouble to show them and you'll never regret getting one of our bicycles. Guaranteed to stand up after other cheaper made bikes are on the scrap heap. Ride a Bicycle Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET :' : Telephone 529. "The Place to Get That Record" a i a] KINGSTON MILLING COMPANY, Ltd ° Foot of Brock Street, Kingston Our mill is equipped with modern machinery, driven by electric motors with current generated at Kingston Mills, | WE MANUFACTURE: -- HUNGARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOUR, BUCK- WHEAT, FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN MEAL, GROUND CORN, GROUND OATS, CRACKED CORN, GROUND FEED, BRAN, SHORTS, FEED, FLOUR. Our Products are good and freshly made, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS OF NEW BRUNSWICK 6% GOLD BONDS Due May 1st, 1980--Price 99.08 and Interest Yield 6% %. Interest payable May and November. PROVINCE or ---- BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES ON WAY TO ANTWERP The British Football Association |- has made a preliminary choice of thirty-eight players from whom the association's amateur team for the Olympic games will be selecteq. Australian advices say that some Australian Olympic representatives will leave on Monday and the New Zealand party early in June. The Australians include Miss Lily Beau- repaire, Kirkland, Herald, Say and Stedman, swimmers; Halpin and King, cyclists; Hewitt, Marathon man; Baynes, sculling; Hunt and Parker, athletes. The New Zealanders also include a lady swimmer, Miss Walrond; Davidson, sprinter; Wilson, hurdles; and Hadfield, sculling. 'Where the Old Guard Reigns. The youngér school has not suc- ceeded in breaking up the reign of the Old Guard in the American Base- ball League. This has been largely due to the prevdlence of Ty Cobb. The Old Guard leadership here embraces Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins and Tris Speaker, with Bob Veach in be- tween the two schools. Those leading the oncoming gene- ration are George Sisier, Sam Rice, Babe Ruth and others. And a drive to supplant Cobb, Jackson, Speaker and Collins will need a lot of speed and power. Cobb has started poorly this sea- son, but Jackson, Speaker and Col- lins got away 'at a bounding clip. Cobb will soon be under way again, and you can figure for yourself the job that awaits the younger genera- tion 'when it comes to breaking through this line of veterans. In the National League, Wagner and Magee have faded out; Daubert, Wheat, Koney and a few others are #11 "making threatening gestures, fot it is Roush, Hornsby, Groh, Young, etc., who have taken charge of the situation. Syracuse Wants Lajole. Negotiations with Napoleon La- joie, former star majar league second baseman, to manage and play first dent Ernest C. Landgraf of the Syra- cuse International League Baseball Club. Lajoie is said to be ider- ing the offer. Lajole joined the Toronto Inter- national club in 1917, and the fol- lowing season led the Indianapolis American Association club. He re- tired from the game after the 1918 season. BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY International League. Toronto . . . Jersey City Akron . . . Syracuse . . Reading . Buffalo American League. Cleveland . . .., New York .. Philadelphia. , , cocoons Detroit. . ... Boston . . . .. Chicago . . . National League. New York . ............ 17 Chicago . . St. Iouls. _........ Philadelphia . ... .. Pittsburgh . .., .... Bi Buffalo ,. we oe Toronto we oe =. See Jersey City . ,. Rochester .. Syracuse .. National Cincinnati +. .. team of nine riflemen. -It 1s hoped | Bosto that in addition to the foregoing the South African representatives will include B. G. D. and Jeppe, whose recent performance in inter-varsity sports have attracted attention. . Philadelphia. .. Detroit .... .. BRINGING UP FATHER Ee ees We ea BOY ROUTS 20 CHESS EXPERTS Twenty -greybeards sitting in-- a square played chess Sunday in Paris against a very small boy of eight years, and he beat the field. Among the sages were some of the best players in France, and at least one whose boast it is that he played a SMALL +edraw" with Capablanca, the chess champion of the world. But all their reputation availed them nothing against the frail Polish child, Samuel Rzeschewski, who with pale, thoughtful face moved quietly from one board to another, reducing their most skilful plans and wiles to noth- ingless, and checkmaking them when they least expected it. The prodigy was born fear Lodz, Poland, and when he was five years old his father, himself a well-known player, taught the child the game. Real Sportsmanship. The boxing contest between Joe Lynch, of New"York, and Pal Moore of Memphis, which was to have been held at Jersey City on Monday has been postponed one week. The box- ers agreed to this arrangement after Lynch failed to make the stipulated weight of 118 pounds at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Moore, who weighed 11631 pounds, declined to take the opponent's $500 forfeit, it was announced. 3 After Baseball Gamblers, Another effort is being made to rid major league baseball in Boston of open gambling. Secretary Lawrence Graver, of the Boston Americans, an- nounced that 'the betting crowd which gathers in tne first base bleachers will be cleaned out, and open wagering stopped. Six men were in court on Monday on charges of gambling, having been arrested at Saturday's game. No other club in the majors has a better ground covering set of out- fielders than Washington. Milan, Rice and Roth are all unusually fast | ithe White Sox to a certain second di- | on their feet. The dopesters who had consigned {vision berth are not making much base were opened Monday by Presi-| noise these days. Gleason's men are stepping along as fast as they ever stepped in championship years. A OLYMPIC SWIMMING TRIALS IN JULY The Canadian Olympic swimming trials will take place on Ju'y 2 and 3 at the Montreal Swimming Club, St. Helen's Island. The programme, which has been announced, consists of eight events for men and two for ladies. These events also represent the Canadian amateur swimming champicnships for 1920. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to the winners of first, second and third places respectively. The western trials will take place at Winnipeg on June 26, and they will include all competitors west of Winnipeg. The winners of these trials will then come to Montreal and compete in the finals. Both Toronto and Ottawa are expected to send entries. The events on the programme are: For men, 100 yards, free style; 100 yards, back stroke; 200 yards, free style; 440 yards, free style; 440 yards, breast stroke; one mile, free style; fancy and high diving. For ladies, 100 yards, free style; 300 yards, free style. This last event includes the 220 yards Canadian championship. Ontario King's Plate. Horsemen who have been keep- ing in touch with the trials at the Woodbine, Toronto, state that Harry Gidding's Primo is the most likely looking entry in the famous King's Plate event to be run there again this year. Primo is a three-year-old chestnut colt and was bred by Plaud- more out of My Honey. In a trial, with his stablemate Bencher, he went over the mile and a quarter route and beat Bencher by three lengths. His time for the half mile was .49 2-6; for three-quarters, 1:16; for the mile, 1:44, and for the full dis- tance 2:11 3-5. The Seagram stables have the next best choice in a three- year old by Gallantine called Crown of Gold. » English Cricket Club to Tour Americs Advices from New York state that a team representing the Incognito Cricket Club, of England, whose membership is restricted to univer- sity graduates, will make a short tour of the American continent in September. One game will be played at the Staten Island Cricket Club ground, and there is a possibility that -~ or 3 em Chesterfields, Chairs, Rockers, Tables--Ilat- est designs and finishes. Prices the lowest. R. J. The Leading Undertaker Ambulance Phone 577. Reid nad Furniture Dealer _ 230 PRINCESS STREET JUTE-BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN %0 QUEEN ST. KINGSTON to and Montreal before returning ov- erseas. the team may play a game in ip No animal can be exportel from BRITISH CONSOLS rn Morocco without governfiiert sanc- tion. In the time of Alexander, ai' gems but the diamond were cut and em< graved. °° | Tobacco By aE I WELL. 1 CANT PASS HERE - 1D LIKE SOME OF THAT QDPECAL CORNED BEEY AND CABBAGE. YOU HAVE TODAY? =f nT -- + RIT Bikes essen

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