Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Apr 1925, p. 13

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"SPORTING THE AILY BRITISH WHIG ima "NEWS eam Will Be About Same as Played Off for Ontario Championship. The team that will represent _ Kingston in the St. Lawrence Lea- gue will be practically the same team as the 4th Hussars had last year and will go under the name of the King- ston Intermediates. The Intermedi- had sqme good material includ- ing Harold Nicholson, "Lofty" Gour- , Sammy Hall, Bennett, Jimmy and many others. No officers nave been elected. 3 fioxt.ans GONE TBrooklyn .. .. 4. .eue = I MME LAST MOUSTACHES IN THE MAR } IAEAGUES WEDE WORM ON THE BOSTON BRAVES IN 1918 AND BELONGED TO RED SMITH AND JOMN MENRY™ NO WONDER WE GANT WIN = YOU MAKE THE" TITUS OF THE BRAVES MAD REAL UPPER LIP POLIAGE" SHAVED IT OFF ABOUT 191)~ By AL DEMAREE +» (Former Pitcher, N.Y, Giants) « Thirty-five or forty years ago, face foliage was all the rage among the athletes, and a ball player was out 'of luck without a nifty set of whisk- irs. But time and safety rasors have them all. ird Baseman "Red" Smith, and alcher John Henry, of the 1918 "Boston Braves, were the last of the big league players to appear on the field with mustaches. They had made an agreement not to shave thelr upper lips during spring train- ing, and during that time developed real mustaches. So they decided to them, and played a month of 'the championship season with the hirsute disguise. The boys wére arguing over the ty of #aising Van Dykes the team ran into a losing %veorge Stallings, the most perstitious of managers, blamed I the club's bad luck on the mus- and ordered them shaved off. us passed the last of the mus- in big league baseball. ; EDMONTON WINS FIRST. d Y.W.H.A, Toronto in First Championship. ton, Alta., April 29.--The ' Women's Hebrew Association ketba]l team of Toronto, Eastern anadian champions, were no match in the Ars Graduates oo first game of the rn Boss championships here, the fo ehampions winning by the 18 to 1 e Grads had ten shots to one ot 3 ts in each period, played on a new just recently been in- n the local arena. Owing to aa BAZEIA'L BASEBALL STANDING. American Won Lost P.C. . 750 127 692 .800 487 364 267 187 Washington Philadelphia .. Cleveland .. Chicago St. Louis .. . New. York .. Detroit ..-.. ., .. Boston O30 Rew - National League. .692 .643 571 .500 417 .385 385 364 New York Cincinnati .. Chicago ih vy wa Philadelphia .. .. .. . Bt. Louis Pittsburg ' BOStOn .. .. .. s0 po M00 Don International League. Won Lost P.C. 714 667 .533 467 487 467 .376 .308 .10 4 .10 Baltimore .. Jersey City .. 5 Toronto 7 Reading .. ee ase 8 Newark .. .. .. .. 8 Rochester .. "ee 8 Buffalo .. 0 Syracuse .. 9 National League. Philadelphia New York Boston Brooklyn American League. 8t. Louis .. ¢ am men Detroit .... 33 Other samgs postponed. International League. Toronto .. .. .. Baltimore Jersey City .. Buffalo Reading . .. .. .. . Rochester 14 ..15 16 Newark 2 18 1 Syracuse King Is at Newpnrk. Newmarket, Eng., April 29.--His Majesty King George arrived at New- market to witness the running of the Two Thousand Guineas. Following the race he will leave for Sandring- ham. Ataman, W. Raphael's brown colt, by - Bachelors-Double-Bobbins, has been added to the fleld in place of Plcaroon, bringing the number of probable starters to 22, Ataman will be ridden by G. Archibald. OTTAWA RIDEAUS WIN FIRST OF SENIOR FINALS, Vancouver, April 29.--Ottawa Ri- deaus won the first of a two-game series for the Dominion basketball championship title, defeating Uni- versity of British Columbia, Western Canada champions, 28 to 18. The score at half-time was: Ottawa 12, Varsity 8. Will Go to Providence. Providence, R.L, April 29.--Own- ers of the Newark International Lea- gue club are negotiating for the Kingsley Park field here and may transfer the franchise. The owners of the Boston Red Sox also want the playing field to be used for Sunday games, which are not permitted in Boston. OUT OUR WAY, Won Lost P.C. INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of B51 Golf Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," says "Chick" Evans. START BACK FROM THE BALL Frequent mention is made In these articles of the slow start in the back swing and of the necessity for relax- ation during the address for the rea- son that my experience with thous- ands of players has revealed that here are the two great fundamentals of the game. The golf swing is very easy of accomplishment and the player who learns to relax himself and start slowly and easy, has it. All good players have these two charac- teristics in common. The par shoot- er may appear to start quickly away from the ball in his_back swing, but be doesn't, Only the trained eye can observe thatithis initial move- ment away from the ball is always slow, He speeds up quickly after that, but ask him, and he will tell you to start slowly. OUT FOR A MONTH. Babe Ruth Will Not Leavé Hospital for Some Time. New York, April 29.--How long it will be before "Babe'" Ruth will re- join the New York team remains a question of some doubt, but he will play baseball again, according to a statement by his physician, Dr. Ed- ward King. Reports and rumors have been whispered about the country that the master hitter never again would be able to swing a bat, that his base- ball days were over, and that the true nature of his illness was being kept secret, but Dr. King said that these reports were absolutely with- out foundation, and that nothing had been hidden. "Ruth probably will be in the hos- pital two or perhaps three weeks more," said Dr. King. "After that it will be a question of time before he will be able to play baseball. Some persons recover more quickly than others from influenza and run- down condition, and it depends on how soon he gains his strength, which may be a month. He is mak- ing satisfactory progress at the pre- sent time, and I see mo reason for any complications to retard his re- covery. Nothing that I know of could cause Ruth to retire from baseball or to' stop playing the game." Con ionen Will Decide. New Ydrk, April 29.--Jack Demp- sey referred the New York State Athletic Commission to Jack Kearns, his manager, for its answer to the question of whether he was ready to box Harry Wills, his negro chal- lenger, Paying a friendly call on the body which a few weeks ago declared him ineligible to box in this State because be had failed satisfactorily to ans- wer Wills' formal challenge, the heavyweight champion was ques- tioned briefly as to the possibility of a Wills' bout. To each query he re- plied: « "Jack Kearns is my manager." FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The St. Lawrence Baseball league got away to a flying start at the first meeting Tuesday night. good support. Let's hope they keep it up and are given The idea of forming a junior baseball dgague, consisting of Brock- ville, Gananoque and Circle-Six is a good one and should be given as much support as possible. i Major McKenzie was at the meeting of the St. Lawrence League Tues- day night, representing Gananoque. The major is as much interested in baseball as ever and intends having a team this year that will be hard to beat. "Jimmy" Kane sure is a popular man in baseball circles. Although "Jimmy" stated that he was through with baseball, he was forced to ac- cept the position of president in the newly formed St. Lawrence League. -- In speaking at the St. Lawrence League meeting Tuesday night, snany the City League. ball circles, Nothing has happened in C.0.B.L. circles in about a week. lull comes the storm. 'complimentary remarks were made about Mr. Buffam, past secretary of Kingston feels keenly the loss of such a man in base- After the If the nice weather keeps up' the diamonds at the Cricket Field and Fair Grounds ought to be in good shape for Kingston's practice Saturday. Now that Brockville is out of the Ottawa Valley League, it looks as if it is finished. Brockville was the mainstay of the league, which can hardly be run without it. PLAYER LOANED TO TORONTO. Andy Harrington, Detroit Tigers, to Play With Toronto Leafs. Detroit, April 29.--Andy Harring- ton, the sensational young infielder secured from St. Mary's College, California, last fall by Detroit, is go- ing to finish the season with the To- ronto Ball Club, despite predictions made by the local writers in the spring training season that he was too good a player to be let out to the minors this season. He will leave here to-morrow to join the Toronto club. Manager Howley and Bill O'Hara were greatly taken with the playing of Harrington in the games down south, the latter stating that Har- rington was one of the best young players he ever cast an eye on. He is a right-hand batter and his posi- tion is shortstop, although just where Manager Howley will play him is not known. Howley has been very sweet on the player and laid his plans during the spring training trip to secure him if possible, but early last night was not aware that Detroit had decided to turn him over for a year's seasoning in the Inter- national League. The comidg of Harrington gives the Leafs twenty. two players. TORONTO WON OPENER. Defeated Baltimore by a Score of 6 to 4 on Wednesday. Toronto, April 30.--A crowd of over ten thousand fans saw the Toronto Maple Leafs defeat . Balti- more 6 to 4 in the opening game of the season here today. Ogden pitch- ed throughout for Baltimore. Man- ager Howley started Stewart for the Leafs, but he was taken out in the fifth after five hits for three runs had been gathered by the Orioles, Erickson following, but he walked two straight and forced in a run. Thomas finished, allowing only two hits for the rest of the journey. R.H.E. Baltimore .000012010--4¢ 7 3 Toronto ..110 002 20x--6 9 2 Batteries: Ogden and Cobb, Al- berts; Stewart, Hrickson, Thomas and Manion, By Williame pm LAY DEES'N GENTULMUN. HOCKEY FOR SEATTLE. -- To Play in Pacific Coast League and Be Seattle Control. Seattle, Wash.,, April 29.--The popular winter sport of ice hockey wijl come back into its own 'in Seat- tie as a result of the approval of the civic auditorium plans by the Cham- ber of Commerce to-day. A team owned and controlled by Seattle capital will represent this city in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association race, as soon as the auditorium can be completed. That William J. Coyle has an option on the franchise and expects to operate a team, was announced to- day. = "If things are arranged so I can get action on my franchise, Seattle will have a sextette on the ice this season," Coyle sald. "And it will be a team owned by Seattle men, for Lester Patgick's interest will be taken over by local business men." This statement was the only one Coyle would make at this time. If a league is formed thers is a chance that Portland, Victoria and Vancouver will enter teams. There is also a probability that the circuit may be enlarged to six teams, with two Canadian cities, possibly Saska- toon\and Regina, in the circuft. But things point to the formation of a four-team circuit. -------- Miss Kane Will Come. London, April 29.--The Daily Telegraph says the British women's lawn tennis team, which is to go to the United States for the interna- tional Wightman Cup matches and the Women's National Championship tournament will include Miss Kath- leen McKane, British champion. Miss McKane defeated Helen Wills, the United States champion, at Wim- bledon last year. The British play- ers are also expected to visit Canada. a ------------ Kentucky Cardinal Sold. Lexington, Ky. April 29.---Ken- tucky Cardinal, one of the West's most formidable candidates for the fifty-first Kentucky Derby, was sold to-day by Desha Breckinridge, pub- lisher of The Lexington Herald, to G. Frank Croissant, of Chicago, for a reported price of $70,000. LUMBER WELL BOUGHT MEANS Well manufactured and properly graded-- the kind that brings repeat orders. A trial order and you will be convinced. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. Telephone | | 042. FOR SALE Frame House on Stone Foundation 6 rooms, 8 bedrooms, électric lights, bath, tollet, cellar, barn. Nice double lot. Would sell the lot separately if desired. On Victoria Street. Price $2, 700. M. B. TRUMPOUR "Phone 704 or 2072w. - - 270 ci ST. Always the Best Never Egualled For 40 Years RA HN SAAN Now is the time to have your Bicycle" | cleaned and overhauled as they need it once a year. We also carry a full line of new and second-hand Bicycles. We are exclusive agents for the Massey . Harris Bicycles. Have you got your Bicycle in good run- ning order? If not, we can put it in good shape for you. Get the habit--for Records try Tread- gold's first. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess St., Kingston. a a perfact blend those aL on™ attached The s Frontenac Bowlii and Recreation Acader

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