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Sol a oi THURSDAY, AUGUST, 5, 1920. TEENA EERE EER NE FOR PERFECT BAIT CASTING-- THESE ARE THE REELS O CAST perfectly -- without a back-lash, snarl or tangle--is over half of the real thrill and sport of game-fishing. To make every cast a perfect cast- is the added pleasure and joy which comes to anglers using the South Bend Anti-Back-Lash Reel or the new South Bend Level- Winding Anti-Back-Lash Reel. It is impossible to make other than a cast with either of these reels Both have the famous South Bend Anti-Back Lash feature, which in reality "thumbs" your reel for you. This device automatically stops the reel spool the instant your bait "lands" at the end of the cast. 'The new South Bend Level- Winding Anti- Back-Lash Res is a combination of the South Bend Anti- Back- Lash feature, with the Level Winding or spooling ek lebrated Sh. of the kesp Upon reeling in, your line winds perv fostly evem and Igvel Come in and inspect both these reels ~ & All Kinds of Fishing Tackle MINNOWS---SPOONS--in fact, everything that you'll need for that next ,+ fishing trip. 't forget that for all kinda of goods, for all kinds of sports, WE THEM ALL. It's a pleasure to show you. TREADGOLD SPORTING _ GOODS CO. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 88 PRINCESS STREET : : Telepnone 529. AEEVANETRERENREV RRR ERE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ma ------ An the World of Sport. PONIES - DEFEAT. CANTON PONIES (OP RUNS TO THEIR "TWO IN FAST GAME Pitchers' Battle With No Score Un- tii End of Sixth--Cantons Made Some Serious Errors. Wednesday evening. Ask anybody who was there. We'll tell the world they-put it over, in spite of 'Foxy Grandpa." It was 'not a walk-away 'by any means either. Two or three times, in fact, it did not look at all { and that is all there is to it. The Canton team was no bunch of greenhorns, It was seen Tight at the start that they were no strangers "Ted" Gallagher they were running {into something large and heavy. Needless to say, Gallagher put up a whale of 4 game. He struck out | twelve and allowed no hits until the first of the seventh. In the last of the sixth he banged a two-bagger | down along the foul flag which prov- | ed to be the starter for the scoring. | During the whole game only five hits | were taken from him. Lake, the hurler for the Pyrites, was no beginner at the: job either, judging from his work on the whole, Seven hits were taken from him com- pared with Gallagher's five and he had six twelve, At times his support could not be called .anything and was the worse because it gave way in the pinches. did not approach the mark of his rival although he reached first every time -hé appeared, once on a walk, third on fielder's choice, unr" > -------- Game. Wilson came up for the Pyrites and popped to Walsh. Stennard struck out. Vheeler dribbled to Daly an, wen ou at first. Spoor 'sent one to Finklestein but the ball beat' him to it. Walsh struck out. Daly reached first on Corbine's fumble but was left on when Cherry popped to Tavenir. In the second Glover and Corbine struck out and Tavenir walked but was caught napping somewhere near first by Gallagher, SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to change without notice, the price for COAL will be: $15.50 w $13.50 ; 315,50" . $14.00 orders 0.0.D. Stove 'Egg . f. Nut . Pea . Carrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone aie ss 'ae se peels sie sie" ® es 0 0 0s 0 eee] en Saunders went up .for the Ponies and struck out. Coyne followed him and registered the first hit of the game, dropping the pill behind sec- ond, but was left on first when Stew- art Struck out and Proulx bunted to Lake. In the third Finklestein popped to Saunders. Strattaggio and Lake walked. Wilson went out at first | and Stennard fanned, leaving two { men on. | Gallagher popped one to Corbine, | Spoor went out at first and Walsh | fanned. End of third, no score. Wheeler and Glover went out at first in the fourth and Corbin®pop- ped to Saunders. Daly came up for Davie & Barrett 'PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING All kinds of repair work promptly attended to. PHONE 688 203 WELLINGTON ST. Ponies and popped a foul to catcher, while Cherry and Saunders dittoed to Tavenir. ¢ = In the fifth Gallagher struck out Tavenir, Finklestein and Strataggio. Coyne rolled a grounder to Sten- nard. Stewart came across with a hit but was caught napping off first. Proulx drove to Finklestein and went out at first. Lake came made first when Walsh let Saunders throw slip through. Wilson fouled to catcher, Stennard popped to Daly and Wheeler drove a fast one to Walsh but Walsh was there. Lake left on second. at PATYeY I ISH I. Ld LJ A \ BRINGING UP FATHER The First Runs. Gallagher up and drove one of his favorite doubles down the right- hand foul lind. Spoor followed with a single and stole second. Walsh popped a liner over short but Finklestein grabbed it and would have doubled on Gallagher at third if it had not taken Tavenir half an hour to find the bag. Daly landed a nice hit over second, scoring Gal- lagher and Spoor. Cherry struck out. Saunders bunted to Lake, leav- ing Daly on third. Score, 2 to 0 for Ponies. : Glover and Corbine struck out in the first of the seventh, but Tavenir got a hit. He was left on when Finklestein sent. grounder to Walsh, Coyne came up and flied to Wil- son. Stewart went out at first. Proulx struck out. 2 the first of the eighth Canton rallfed a little. Strataggio bumped a hit, stole second but was played out at third when Lake dribbled to Saunders. Lake made first on Saunders' choice. Wilson popped to Saunders. Stennard walloped a hit, scoring Lake, but was left on sec- ond when Wheeler struck out. Gallagher came up first once more End was hit by ball, making first without any work. Spoor came over with a neat hit. Walsh gained first on Finklestein's error. With three on, Daly pounded out a hit, scoring Gallagher and Spoor. Walsh came in on a wild throw. Cherry popped to Corbine. Saunders bunted and the ball was played on' Daly at the plate Ponies put over another one on | good but--well, they put one over to a baseball but when they struck! strike-outs to Gallagher's but poor, | At the bat he] --the-setond time on an error and the up for Pyrites and! to- reach first. Coyne popped Saunders. Score 6 to 1 for Ponles. and exterminated them. game. Score 6 to 2 for Ponjes, The line-ups: 'Canton Pyrites--Wilson If; Sten- nard 1b; Wheeler cf; Glover ¢; Cor- bine 2b; Tavenir 3b; Finklestein ss; Strataggio rf; Lake p. Pounies--Spoor 3b; Walsh 1b Daly 2b; 'Cherry cf; Saunders ss; Coyne if; Stewart If "Proulx el Gal lagher p. ; The score by innings: R.H BE | Canton Pyrites000000011--2 § 7 Pbnies 00000204x--6 7 4 Umpire--George Sullivan. Time of game--1 hr. 50 min, Sporting Notes, . Poor "Foxy Grandpa" is worried ¢ with no success, allowing Saunders | to! Corbine who doubled it at first on | Pyrites staged another rally in the { ninth starting off with two hits and | a run, but Gallagher settled down | End' of | EICHING MOTOR ~ RACES once more. Those squirrels seem to give him quite a lot of trouble. He] should worry, there are some kinds of nut that the squirrels will not| eat. i -- | Lakeview and Wolfe Island put up | a performance the other night which | would not have been a shame to the senior teams. They might even! take a few pointers on the throw to first. 'What do we care for Ruth and Speaker and Cobb with Hall and Gal- lagher and Twigg around, George Stewart certainly deserves! a chance at the Olympic. If he gets| there it will probably be more than! a chance. He is not a display wrestlér," but he always is just that | much' better than his opponent that | he secures the decision. In other | words he knows just how to use his | strength ad skill. | It used to be a common thing to | have a bullet whistle by one in the| | Cataraqui Creek Bush. Now the] | custom is to dodge golf balls. | There is some unknown person | | who persists" in libelling the Ring | Lardner around here. Ring will not | mind as he has pity for those weak in the upper flat, Yes, Ted Saunders you are a pret- ty good ball player, but that one-| handed stuff is going to get you in| trouble some time." No man is ever too good to be careful. A -------- rb; Bowling on Queen's Green Several, interesting games were played at the Bowling club Wednes- day evening. In series "B" H. New- man won from W. Linton by a score of 20 to 6; Mr. Manahan won from J .M. Elliott by a score of 16 to 15, and from Dr. Sparks by a score of 16 to 13, Inf series "C" E. Walsh won from W. R. Givens by a score of 10 to 8, and from W. H. Mont- gomery by a score of 16 to 14. In series "D" G. Vanhprne won from J. Newman by .a seore of 15 to 13. Only one game was played in the singles. J. Hoppes won from F. Con- way. | MAY REVIVE BASEBALL IN CANADIAN METROPOLIS erie V4 Predictions That Montreal Is to Have Professional Ball Again. ' "7 Joe. Page, the Well-known baseball enthusiast and Scout for Charles Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox has received semi-official information that while the International League was not very anxious to have Mon- treal in its circuit las{ spring unless the people who were entertaining the idea of buying a franchise would pay through the nose, there would be no objection now to this city becoming a member again at a fairly reason- able rate. : It is said that the matter is under «the considsration of certain finan- clers with a leaning towards .base- ball. Mr. Page expects to send a new man to the White Sox shortly in the person of Pitcher Lahaie of the In- dependent League of this city, whom he has had under observation for some time, Comiskey is ready to take his word for the worth of young Lahale who certainly has made good here. ---- Took Away the Plate, The Stratton lawn bowling trophy, Peterboro, goes to Wray, Belleville, again this year, who defeated Dr. Al- len, Peterboro, 19-18, and the Gil- lespie trophy will repose in Port Hope again as a result of Brown, Port Hope, defeating Curvin, Peter- boro, by 1 end, 11-10. It is not the fashion in Russia to supply bed clothing, even in the best hotels. The traveler is expected to bring his sheets and his blankets with him if he requires them, and the custom is also observed in private | pinned in as he was, a spill was Ine- | bouncing and rolling for a good city | block. hotises. < PALLISIORE BEAT HAROLD COLE TWICE AT TORONTO Great 'Speed Shown in the Events-- Cole Beat De Palma's Record. Lou Marsh says that Toronto had two of the greatest. dirt motorcycle riders in the world in Herold Cole and Wilfred Dallimore, and close on their heels, in point of ability and gameness, is Steve O'Donnell, the Orillia-boy. - Bight thousand people saw Cole and Dallimore give a race exhibition of nerve - and skill on Tuesday at the Motorcycle Racing Association's superb meet at Exhibi- tion track. They saw Cole break the track record of 5.40 for fivemiles made by the fameus Ralph De Palma in a 12-cylinder racing Packard car, and they saw Dallimore trounce Cale if two out of three races. It was the best meet of its kind ever held | in Toronto, and the crowd was the| largest the game ever drew. | Dallimore got the jump on the field in the 3 mile class, a profess- | ional event, and he won it by 20 yards in 3.24 with O'Donnell second and Cole third, both bang up. Cole, the favorite "ate dust" all the way in this event. The next class "A" pro. event, was where Cole cleaned up De Palmas record. He shot his Indian racing machine to the front wide open when Starter Art Andrews flashed the flag from Pacemaker Harold Armstrong's little red racing motor, and he didn't throttle her down un- til he hit the finishing line a winner by 15 yards in 5.39, a second faster than De Palma's record. Dallimore, on his Harley-Davidson, couldn't be- gin to hold Cole in this event. O' Donnell figured in the spill on the dangerous western bend. He was riding close behind and inside of Dal- limore, when the latter pulled into the rail. Q'Donnell cannot hold the corner as closely as Dallimore and, vitable. His front wheel was hit by Dally's rear wheel and he didn't quit He emerged with a sprain- ed ankle but insisted on starting in the final pro. event, a 10-mile af- fair, and he did a tall slide, some- thing equally as hazardous, in the first two miles and had to quit. The final ten mile race was the most sensational ever pulled in Can- ada, and it showed the crowd the rare skill, grit and courage of Dalli- more -and Cole. The race was a bitter duel be- tween "Dally and "Koh-Lee."" Cole jumped the flag and shot to the front 'with Dallimdre on, his tail. The lad out in front set a -terrific clip and it was neck and 'neck for two daring miles. They both rode as if they were in a hurry to shake hands with St. Peter. Finally after four death-defying miles Daily coax- ed a burst of speed from his mach- ine and sailed by Koh-Lee. He was going like a '"five-nine on a visit to Fritzie, and looked to have his op- ponent's measure, but he took a bad slide on the eastern bend and Cole took the lead again. Dallimore ap- ened up again and was coming up on Cole like a subway express overtak- ing a local, when down he went and lost 220 yards. He remounted like a flash. and gave such a wonderful exhibition of riding on the turns that the crowd rose up and rooted like one man. 'Come on, you Dallimore!" they thundered, and -Dally gave every-| thing his machine had. Slides and skids, he laughed at. Yard by yard he cut Cole's advantage down until at 8% miles he was right up with the daring leader again. They rode a half a lap side by side, and the crowd was climbing the chairs in their excitement, when. Cole rolled his rear tire off going into the west- ern bend. How he escaped a spill, no one knows. | Did he stop? : Not for a second. With that old rear tire flailing his hips and shoul- ders at every turn of the wheel, and a somersault over the fence any in- stant stating him in the face, he drove the last mile on the bare rim and finished second. Of course Dal- limore won, but he must be credited | with a clean-cut victory, for he was overboard once during the race and took another slide 'that would have scared any man less game into quit- ting. Give them both credit. 'It was a wonderful exhibition of nerve and skill. The time was 12.01 2-5.' For 'Canada At Olympics Robert Dibble, of the Don Rowing club, Toronto, will represent Canada in the singles of the Olympic sculling events, In the Oyimpic fours the Canadian representative crew will be the Argo- nauts: R. Hay, H. Haircourt, H. Lau- driau and S. Hay. 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