Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Jul 1916, p. 12

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MonTazar 3 THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of Hult by Eddy, and since that time for materials and qualitics, Eday's have boon the sckmowiered Dest 'WHEN BUYI MATCHES RL LR The rain stayed away long enough for the fans to witness what was un- doubtedly one of the best games that have been played in the city for many a day when a picked team from the City Amateur Baseball league won out from the celebrated Yankee team, 'the Havana Red Sox, by 6 to 5, There was a very large crowd on hand. Throughout the afternoon the 156th Battalion band from Barrie field camp gave selections which were much enjoyed. All the boys in the home team showed up well and played hard. Silverman, of the Montreal Stars, pitched a good game. Dick was out for his first game this season and played well all through at short stop. The visitors kept him very busy but he was equal to the task. For the visitors McDonald, the pitcher, showed as the best man on the field. He pitched well and had very good suport, Dandrige started the scoring in the first when he got home on a right field hit of Dickson, and in the third came in for the second tally. Dick started for the home team when he passed over the platter on a nice hit of Toland to the left field. Each team got another in the fourth. Sommerville and Allan both came in making the score 3-2 for the visiters. Neither team got any more until in the eighth the City Leaguers made three. Sommerville shot a nice three- bagger to right field and sent Galla- gher, Laird and Gilbert home, mak- ing the score 5-3 for the home team. The visitors then got down to busi- ness and two men came home on bad errors. The game became very ex- citing 'at this point. However, To- land was on the job and came home with the winning run and the game ended 6-5 for the City League team. | The teams were: City League f Toland, 3b; Gallagher, 1b; Laird, If; Gilbert, cf; Sommerville, Shea, ¢.; Gillespie, rf; Boyd, If; Dick, ss; Silverman, p. Havana Red Sox Garry, If; Dandridge, ss; Gooper, 1b; Dickson, c¢; Allan, rf; Cox, 3b; | McDonald, p; Borden, 2b; Wingfield, | ef, RHE City League 001100031--6 5 9 Red Sox .. 101100002--5 4 8 Summary:--Three base hits, Som- merville; two base hits, Dick; struck out, by Silverman, 6, by McDonald, 6; base on balls, Cox, 6; umpire, George Sullivan. Time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes. YANKEES ™ WERE TR IC. DEFEAT ALEXANDRIA BAY BY SCORE 5 TO 2. C. In Afternoon Game Played on Holi- day In the Kingston Amateur League--Fans Had Great Feast of Ball. The much talked about fast team from "Alexandria Bay, N.Y., paid a visit to the Kingston League's ball yard Monday after and fell down before "Nioger" PE thewson's C. L. C. colts. The s@ was 6 to 2 in favor of C. L. C. was a good game, but C. L. C. had the edge all the way through. Fee- ley was in the box for the C. L. C., and he worked well Eleven hits were secured off his delivery, but they were well scattered, and failed to turn the trick. C. L. C. hit up Payne for seven good bingles, and | they were sufficient to win the game. C. Fayette came across with two hits, and also had the honor of bringing in two runs. The veteran Wilson came across with a nice hit, as did also McCulla, Feeley, David- son and Eccles. Vanalstyne for the visitors carried off the stick honors, raving three to his credit. L. C.--C. Fayette, 2b.; Mcthulla, 8.8.; Shultz, c.f.; Wilson, r.f.; Fee- ley, p.; Coyne, Lf.; Davidsow 1b.; H. Fayette, c.; Eccles, 3b. Alexandria Bay -- Rafter, c.f; Chapman, 1.f.; Payne, p.; Hamilton, 1b.; Balliver, 3b.; Vanalstyne, gs.; Greer, 2b.; Willoughby, c.; Kieb, r. Following is the score by in R C.L.C... ., 00202001x--5 7 Alex'dria Bay, 010000001--2 11 THOROUGHBREDS COMING To America From England--Fore. bodes Discontinuance of Rachig Word has been received at Jama- fca that a "clean-up" shipment composed of the products from the American-owned breeding establish- ments, would be shipped from Eng: land July 12 abroad the S.S. Minne- a. This lot will be composed of year lings, two-year-olds and others that can be shipped out of England. The principal owners represented in this exodus of thorobreds will be H. P. Whitney, ¥. R. Hitchcock, John Sanford and no less than twenty-five belonging to Clarence H. Mackay, which forebodes a discontintianee of racing by Americans abroad, and under present conditions in this country will be a welcome addition. -------- Fine Bunch of Names On the Japafiese baseball team touring the United States are Asa Numaright, Cho T. Sayeki, K. Kata, Yokoyami, Hanal and Ka- washima. What names these Japanese have and how different from names of American players as shown in the guides as : Ivida, - A , Hov- tH BE 3 4 -- IN GAME WITH WOLFE ISLAND ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Oollege Boys Downed by Islanders by a Score of 7 t0 6----OJ.C. Irs. Defeated St. Mary's in Junior Ser- ies, Wolfe Island won Saturday's fix- ture in the Kingston Amateur Base- ball League with Queen's, by a score of 7 to 6. The Islanders had it over Queen's like a tent for the first three innings, and piled up six runs. The College boys played a loose game, and several costly errors were chalk- ed against them. Queen's bad three runs at Ah& end of the third session, but Manager Cosgrove's Speed Boys held them scoreless for the next five innings. Quéen's started a batting rally, and threw quite a scare into the camp of the Islanders, and when the fireworks was over the College boys had put over three runs, mak- | ing the score 7 to 6, and came within | | Pee evee rae WEEK-END BASEBALL. Ponies, 7: Athletics, 3. City League, 6; Havana Red Sox, 5. Gananoque, 5; Quben's, 4, C. L. C,, 5; Alexandria Bay, ebb atte + 2, | an ace of tieing the game, Olsen, for the Islanders, and Swartz, for Queen's, carried off the batting honors, each having two hits to their credit. A two bagger by R. Davis, | of Wolfe Island, was a feature, Wolfe Island * E te sae sas ane Spoor, ss. {Olsen, ef, .. ..... | R. Davis, 2b... | Sheldon, 1b...' | Gault, 3b... | Card, GC. IN THR OFTY LEAGUE BASEBALL MATOH SATURDAY Won From Athletics 7 0 3 and The weather was ideal for the City 11 game at the Cricket Field on Saturday last when .ghe Athletics stood up against the Ponies and went down to defeat by a score of 7 to 3. A large number were on band . The game itself was up to the average and, although the Ponies plainly had the advantage, the Ath- letics worked hard and kept the score down, Gallagher for the Ponies pitched a very good game but weak- ened towards the end. There were very few hits. A feature of the game was the home run hit by Wil- liams in the third innings bringing the Stewart boys in with him, Ponies C. Stewart, 3b.. .... .. J. Stewart, i... .. .. .. WHHamS, 88. «ec oo. ou Saunders, 2b... Daley, of... ... Gallagher, p.. Walsh, 1b... Evans, e... .. Oldfin, rf... . . see Sas ul ROCCO Mm ol CHpHMMO SD al Hideo NOD oN Athletics Toland, 2b... Spencer, i... ... ... .\ Cotman, 3b... , B. Cumming, 1b, . . Derry, p... ... | C. Cummings, of | wl emcenoncewn ed OOo moOmocl v | OBO ht OD he IY 3 Sum v Two base hits, Cotman, J. Stew- Horn, p... . | H. Davis, If | Kenay, vf... ... Sheehey, rf... art; struck out, by Gallagher, 10, by | Derry, 7; bases on balls, off Gal- | lagher,7, off Derry, 3; hit by pitcher, by Gallagher, Shea, Cotman, by Derry, Oldfin; home rum, Williams; CHmoNR-SS o | 2b; | Amateur| It | fr | meet the big leaguers now they have ai} "NOS OoMOO NNT -l MODIS O10 UJ Queen's Mundell, 1b.;. vee esse Swarts, cf, Purvis, ss.. se sas ses we ass ee Frrremin "ooo se sas see | Eccles, 3b... | POWEr, Cov' sae sas ses | Forsythe, 2b... Livingstone, rf... «es oo jecenrumuem | © hd 0D 6 inn R 7 % ella Following is the score by Wolfe Island 321001000-- Queen's ., .. 012000003--3 C.L.O. Juniors Won C.L.C. Juniors won the game in the junior series of the Kingston | Amateur Baseball League Saturday, | putting it over St. Mary's to the tune |of 7 to 4. C.L.C. put up a strong | game. St. Mary's showed plenty of | "pep" at times, but could not come | across with the hits when they were needed, C.L.C. had eight stolen | bases to their credit,| and played a | clean game in the field, having but yong error. The sco C.L.C. { Bt. Mary's wes ++ wae | © hd { i | son | Standing Senior Series | 'Following is the standing of the | senior serfes of the Kingston Ama- teur Baseball League: Won Lost 2 1 2 1 3 { Wolfe Island. i C.L.C. | Queen's... ... ius een * ase Teee «i se ene | In Baseball Circles. The Kingston Amateur League staged two fine games on the holl- day: The management is to be congratulated on the good day's sport given the fans, The league should be warmly supported. Dr. Leonard Walsh acted as ume pire at both games. C. L. C. will clash" with Wolf Is- land in next Saturday's fixture. Alexandria Bay will- play Balti- | more, of the International League, | at Alexandria Bay, Thursday. Bet- i { | | | ter let "Nipper" Matthewson's boys | put it over the team from the Bay. The Weather Man was certainly | good to the baseball fans on the | holiday. GNER TO WED | A Twenty-four-yearold Maiden in the Fall John Henry Wagner, the veteran Pittsburg Pirate shortstop, is prepar- ing to become a blushing bride room. County Detective . John G. ith admitted yesterday that the great Hans will wed Bessie Baine Smith, aged 24, probably at the close of the baseball season next fall. Miss Smith, daughter of the county de- tective, is a popular young woman of Crafton Heights, She is an en- atianis baseball fan and has at- ten nearly every game played 'here by the Pirates in the last four years. Wagner, as an amateur, played baseball with his intended bride's father on the back lots of Carnegie and Crafton. Smith was a pitcher, and is just a few years older than the Pirate shortstop. -- Frederick Courtney Selous, the fa- mous big game hunter and explorer, who has been serving under Gen. Smuts in the campaign in German East Africa, has been mentioned in Jespateh 95 for distinguished service innings pitched, by Gallagher, 9, by Derry, 8; umpire, George Sullivan; time, 1 hour and 50 minutes. Qity League Standing The standing in the City Amateur Baseball League now is: Won Lost 4 1 . 3 2 0 3 Ponies ... . Athletics ... Victorias te sae sean so "sen ese "re man IT WAS A GREAT GANANOQUE DEFEATS QUEEN'S IN THIRTEEN INNINGS College Boys Lost by Score of 5 to 4 in Match Played on Holiday-- Both Teams Put up a Strong Game, It was some game all right. ; Gan- anoque won from Queen's in the morning game, on the holiday, in the Kingston Amateur ' League, by a score 5 to 4, but it required thirteen innings to decide the struggle, and as a result a record crowd of fans went home to a late dinner. It was without doubt, the best game staged in Kingston in many moons, and the fans had a regular field day of good sport. The new league is certainly putting on great baseball, Queen's had a bating swatfest in: the third, putting over six hits on Baumber, who was on the mound for the vis- itors, and scored their total of four runs in this innings. Finnegan re- lieved Baumber, and held Queen's down well. Wilfred, a new man, twirled for the College boys, and he proved to be a regular jewel. He pitched the entire game, and was only fdund for seven hits. He was right 'there with the goods, all the time, and had about a dozen strike- outs to his credit. With perfect con- trol, and speed to burn, he made the Gananoque 'bunch sit up-and take notice, and in the thirteenth innings was still going like a steam engine. He is sure to be heard from in future games. Besides pitching air-tight ball, Wilfred was also present with his big stick, securing two nice hits. Gananoque made it 2 to 4 in the sixth, and with the much-talked about ninth innings rally, put in two more and tied the game, and then it was nip and tuck between the two teams for the extra four innings, both teams putting up a stellar game. A wild throw to second by Forsythe gave the visitors their fifth run, and Queen's was unable to con- nect in their part of this innings. Both teams showed some great work in the field. Lynch, catcher for the visitors, put in a little show of his own all through the game. His talk to the pitcher caught on with the crowd. He would make an ideal spieler for a lemonade stand at a circus. McCulla and Swarts played their usual good game in the field. They make a great pair in the gar- den. | Queen's Eccles, 3b; Fayette, ¢; Purvis, ss; McCulle, If; Gough, rf; Forsythe, 2b; Mundill, 1b; Wilfrid, p; Swarts, ef; Gananaoque : Manley, 2b; Leons, 3b; O'Brien, If; Dahl, 1b; Schultz, cf; Murphy, #8; Burke, rf; Lynch, ¢; Baumber, ; Finnegan, p. : » Following is the score by mings Queen's .. 0040000000000--4 8 5 Gananoque 0100010020001--5 7 2 = | | ] Kingston's Electric Store primase . Cool Smmer breezes from our electric fans. | Highest grade at,reasonable prices. Also electric irons from $3.00 and up. E--- 2 H.W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess street Phone 441 Soldiers Swear, ~ By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. 'On the Way to Barriefield,'" Open Day and Night. x MONUMENTS! By placing your orders direct with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's profit. » Buy now and have your work set up early in the spring. , J. E MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 1417. Kingston, Ont. ' The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINER AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial. Summer Furniture Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 White Shoes for OOO DXA ho DOO AX A ) ¢ J) EONOC0O000OYW j FOAMAMAMAAN A A ny BCOIOUOK XY VD COAX ALY) AD OXAAAAXXXYY) SiReeacddl The man who keeps his feet cool and com- fortable can enjoy the hot weather. Men's white Buckskin Oxfords, with rub- ber solesand heels .... .. .... $5.00 Men's white Canvas Oxfords with rubber solesand heels .... ...... .... $2.50 and $3.00 Men's white canvas high shoes, with rubber soles and heels .'.. ree annath $3.50 Frate

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