pre Eaasesenatessesssencssssnensrsreassnsassassncnry HE ------ Would You Like to Have 2 ~ Bicycle Without the Nork of Peddling ? lemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an Oye hour, 100 miles on I gal. of gasoline, Only $70.00. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. HE SEITEN To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for First-Clags Portrature Work. Representa- on Of ves of The Biskemore Studio have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open as 800B 8s some live real estate man gets them a location. Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialities Wale a ¥ 1002. RT STREET. G. BLAKEMORE, Gall 7 20 silieary Phorse i Kington athieu's SYruUP oF TAR & SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Nervine Powders the best ! Neuralgia, and feverish colds. 215 White Canvas Shoes Infants' White Canvas Strap, sizes 5 to 7 1-2, 75¢ Childs' White anvas Strap, sizes 8, 9, 10 .. 85¢ Misses' White Canvas Strap, sizes 11 to 2, $1.00 H. JENNINGS, King Street | | AR J Nayy Plug pure, rich tobacco, every ounce of which is carefully selected, long, lingering flavor and guards the teeth from the "acid mouth", the cause of nearly all tooth decay. de in Canada by Expert Canadian Workmen " ~ 10c A Plug Everywhere Wagner, in his forty-third year and twentieth in uniform, betokens no going back or slip of the veteran | to date. He still has an eye for the ball, evidenced by his improved stick- work in 1915, when he batted .276 and gained 29 points over 1914. His record when he batted .300 or over for 17 consecutive years was surpass- ed only by Capt. Anson, and a big part of that hitting was not in the National League. Six other great hitters trailed | Wagner in consecutive batting. They are: Dan Brouthers, Willie Keeler, Hugh Duffy, Jesse Burkett and Ty Cobb. Wagner's sensational fielding has brought fans into frenzies. The Dutchman covers ground wonder- fully. Business Manager Shettsline of the Phillies, told of a play by Wagner on the Phillies' grounds and calls it the greatest he ever saw. The writer re- calls the play. One man was out and the Phills a run behind. With Ma- gee on, Honus played for the plate. Lobert hit a fly 20 feet behind sec- ond. Wagner scooted back; he couldn't turn, and the ball arched itself in front of him. But he ran with the ball that he could not see. The 'great baseball instinct that di- rects his every move took him to the Shot and he stretched out his hand. Agee was 20 feet down the line, but seeing Wagner's arm poised for a throw he retreated and scramper- ed back to third, for the Dutchman's throw was as true as a die. The ball travelled on a line and went straight to the plate in Gibby's mitt. threw from a sitting posture and the catch was made blindly, Chief Meyers relates a thrilling | play in New York in 1911. Devlin | Was on secofid. Meyers up and a new | white ball in play. Meyers streaked | one like lightning past third. Scoot- | Ing in long strides, Honus dived, | smothered the ball in his glove and | threw the ball back-handed and | blindly square in Byrne's glove, Dev- | lin slid into the ball. | "Most dazaling fielding stunt in | the game's history, and there'll never | be another Wagner," said Meyers. A lot of amusement grew out of [ the story that Matty watches the { feet of Honus when he pitches Hon- [us was cartooned in many amusing | batting postures. They had his big | brogans concealed in wash boilers, | buckets, paper bags, burlap bags and | As Honus| | every known creation. went to bai the crowd yelled: "Matty, watch his feet." Honus wiggled his left heel amus- ingly at the crowd and 15,000 Goth- am game lovers roared with laughter. Matty got Honus in a hole. The ball shot like a cannon ball and bang- ed a sign in deep left, three feet from the top of the fence. The ball came near going into Eighth avenue, and this would have made a world's re- cord, as it never had been done, TORONTO STILL A FACTOR. IN the International Baseball League Race This Year. Despite their double defeat on the "Glorious Fourth' 'and the fact that they 'have lost four of the last five games played, the Leafs can still be considered as factors in the Interna- tional League race, says the Toronto News. There has been an all-round improvement in the pitching. Her- bert has delivered himself of two 800d games the past week and Me- Tigue, though he has had some hard luck, has shown fine form. It was not to be expected that Shocker could 80 on for ever at top speed. was due to stumble at some stage or other and signs liave not been lack- ing of late that were calculated to lead to the belief that he was be- ginning to feel the strain of carry- ing the entire team on his should- ers. He was beaten yesterday, but his downfall in a great measure was brought about by bad fielding. The youngster is entitled to a rest. He is too good a pitcher to be spoiled y over-work, ho matter how willing his spirit. Manager Birmingham has Russell and Manning in reserve and all-things considered his twirling staff is as good as any in the league. Providence is coming back to the field since they left home, and if the Leafs get going successfully on their coming home stand they will speed- ily make up lost ground. STADIUM AT CAMP BORDEN. Seats t be Provided for From 15,000 to 20,000 Men At Camp Borden preliminary work in preparation for the construction of a monster stadium and athletic field for the {roops here was begun yesterday when fatigue parties, total- ing nearly a thousand men, started in tearing up stumps and dead wood from an open space at the eastern end of the main street of the camp. Capt. Tom Flanagan, director of military sports, with Lieut.-Col. Dick Greer, of the Sportsmen's Battalion, were both on hand superintending the work, and by the beginning of next week a start will be made on the stadium and racetrack, the for- mer, which is to be a simple ar- rangement of seats on the level with a raised stage or ring, being designed to seat from 15,000 to 20,000 men, while the racetrack will have a cir- cumference of + third of a mile, The entire field is to be enclosed by a nine-foot wall. x Ball I» Graves ' Bloomington, Il, Ju ~--Mem- bers of the National League deco rated the grave of Charley Red- bourne, the old National League star, here to-day. F. C. Bancroft, who managed the Zrevidenes Club in 1884 waen | urne pitched 72 ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO. LIMITED. games in one season, conducted the osu exhibition He | Cincinnati club play- to-day. = | Catcher Dooin, of the Giants, is | pitcher, and an, The Giants may land Slim Salle. | McGraw needs pitchers and has of-| fered $15,000 for the Cardinal twirl- er, , When they came back from the west the Giants were lighting for | the lead. They are in the land of | the" golden sun to-day fighting to! keep out of the cellar. vid The Jersey City Independents have | on their team several well-known | | players, including Catcher Jack- | litsch, Tom Downey and Eddie | Grant, the former Giant. | | "Heinle" Wagner has been signed | | 88 a scout and coach of the Boston | Red Sox. Wagner, a one-time Red | | Sox player, has been managing the | Hartford club of the Eastern League, | but was recently released. Joe Mathes, who was with the St. | Louis Feds in 1914, has been re-| {leased by Syracuse and is with { Terre Haute. Mathes is a St. Louis boy. Cozy Dolan was hit on the head by a pitched ball firs: Indianapolis recently. hurt so that the pitcher gave *'good | old Coze' five successive bases on balls. | Detroit asked waivers on George | Burns last spring. cond to Speaker among American League batters. He was benched for weak hitting in April. | Cobb and Mathewson have given | up golf as bad for baseball. Cobb | says It spoils the batting swing and | Matty Says it cramps his pitching | a | Red Roche tried at second base for | Richmond and fell down, owing to lack of condition. Joe O'Rurke, a | shortstop of MeCloskey's Cardinals, | is playing second for Richmond now O'Rourke was a wonderful wild | thrower and made a first baseman ot | Ed. Konetchy, Carroll Brown, who was wont to | sing the Browns to sleep in years | gone by, has been sent from Mem- | phis to a team in the South Atlantic! | League. Some slump. | Lee Tannehill, who played third! { base with Jones' world's champions | in 1906, is playing third for South i Bend in the Central League, -- I Jack Chapman, whe discovered | Hugh Jennings and gave him his first | engagement at Louisville in 1890, | died at Brooklyn recently. Chapman | was a famous manager and played | | with the Atlantics of Brooklyn in the | { 70's. ! --- | | Joe McGinnity, aged 48, is up to | his old tricks of pitching double headers, McGinnity won one of two | | games he pitched in one day for his; | Butte, Mont., teath recently, Butte | Smith, the Col-| coaching "Pie" Way, the former Yale | George | lish Football Associa | plouship by defeating time up at! The ball was | | ern intercollegiate guarter and half Burns is now se-| {on Frid | spoung wores Fs : Miss Anna Kean of Philadel who last summer swam fro Maciphia, City to Ocean City in eight hours thirty-eight minutes, is preparing to agempt the twenty-mile (est between Ashbury Park and Lavaletto, never accomplished previously. ns' association foot. nducted by the Eng- tion showed the revenue from all sources amounted to only $1,600. In 1913-14, imme- diately preceding the war, the amount footed up $25,000, The last seaso ball matches co Ernest Barry, the world's profes- sional sin gle sculler, who is a mem- ber of the English army, is at Win- ch@ster, training Sergeant Pat O'Keefe, the middle weight boxer, for his coming contest for the title, O'Keefe has won the honors twice and expects to score a final win, which will give him the cup, Harvard University has won the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham- Yale Univer- sity, seven games to two, Harvard loses by graduation Captain R, N. Williams, 2d, A, F. Doty and A. 8S. Peabody. Lafayette Colle, ganize a middle stat tennis association. doubles elimination contested, es intercollegiate A single and series will be Ted Meredith, holder of the East- mile records, has ambitions to lower Norman Taylor's mile mark of 4.12- 3-5. Meredith not only may break this record, but also the middle dist- ances this summer and fall. Lawson Robertson is coaching Meredith. J. 8. Edstrom, president of the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Fede- ration, the world-wide governing body of sports, recently arrived in this country from Sweden. He will study the American system of ath- letic instruction during his tour of this country, Intercity association football is planned in the United States for next fall. It is likely the championship of California will be determined as a re- ge is trying to or- ' Kingston's Electric Store Cool Smmer breezes from our electric fans. Highest grade at reasonable prices. Also electric irons from $3.00 and up. \ de 2 H.W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess street Phone 441 4 Soldiers . Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield,"" Open Day and Night. b 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. sult of matches between teams of Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento, San Francisco and other cities. BOWLING GAMES, Number on Night. Five bowling games were played ay night at Queen's Bowling Green. There were numerous changes in the teams owing to the absence of some members. McMillan won from Turcott by one point, and Bibby from Elliott by 17 to 13. Dean Coleman skipped for William Jackson, and won from Ferguson by 17 to 15. W. C. Crozier, who skipped for W, M. Campbell, who is ill, won from Wormwith by 16 to 7, and Newman | from Montgomery by 15 to 5. The teams: D. A. Shaw, V. Bryant, J. Jamie There Were a Friday is a big money maker this season and | 501, J. F. McMillan, skip. McGinnity is getting back a good, + deal of the $27,000 he says. he lost| T, at Tacoma, -- | 1 President August Herrmann of) the Cincinnati Nationals has an- nounced that he has indefinitely sus- | pended Pitcher Jean Dale, formerly | of the Montreal team, who, he said, { had disobeyed orders to remain in| | Cincinnati and had gone to his home | in St. Louis. Herrmann said Dale] { had been reprimanded Sunday by Herzog after losing a game to St. | Louis Sunday night, but left for his | home after declaring he was through with baseball. Danny Hoffman, who threatened | | to be a Ty Cobb in 1905 and who was | with the Browns in 1908, has been | released by Bridgeport, Conn. his | home city, and has quit the game. Hoffman is a favorite with Bridge- | port people. They gave him 'a watch | and ring recently, Connie Mack thought Hoffman was bound to be a | great star, but Jesse Tannehill hit! and almost killed him with a pitched ball, in 1905. Hoffman never was the same player again, A Coming Event. { The spring meeting of the Wind-| sor Jockey Club, generally regarded | as the premier race meeting of the) Canadian circuit, starts next Thurs- {day. While this meeting is being | held on the Canadian side of the | river, it draws almost entirely from | Detroit for its clientele. Conditions are so prosperous in Detroit just| now, the mutuel play this meeting | will 'probably byst all records. | | man, skip. J. Mortimér, William Moore, J, J. A. Turcott, skip. » R. H. Crooker, 0. by, skip. Kinnear, T. W. Rowlan, oyd, H. D. Bi i. Green, F. B Dr. Cole- J. W. Powers, D. A Givens, F. Wil- liamson, W. C. Crozier, skip. J. Stanton, T. Lambert, Dr, R. E Sparks, W. H. Wormwith, skip. J. Farrar, W. H. Dyde, H. W. Newman, skip. C. C. Hodgins, Chief Baillie, W. Montgomery, L. A. Zufelt, skip. Prof. Day, H. E.L.B: ASSOCIATION W. H. Wormwith, Kingston, Elected Member of Executive At the annual meeting of the Eastern Lawn Bowling Association held at Ottawa, W. J. Arbro, of the Highland Park Club, was named president to succeed Ard Rosenthal. Reg. Morley of the Vittoria Club was elected secretary-treasurer and J, Kilgallin of Vittorias vice-president. The executive committee wag named as follows: -- Messrs. J. McJanet, Ot- tawas; F. S. Evanson, Prescott; W.-H. Wormwith, Kingston; Dr. J.C. Mitchell, 'Eastern Hospital, Brock- ville; H. Martin, Civil Service; R. Craig, Brockville; J. BE. Cole, High- land Park; F. Marshall, Vittorias; and J. Price, Chesterville, Promoters Lost $2,000. The Moran-Dillon ten-round fight didn't stagger the box office. It worked havoc with the promoters. The total receipts of one of - the best heavyweight scraps seen since the inception of the Frawley law amounted to $28,521. Moran received $20,000 for his share, and D'llon $10,000 instead of $25,000 and $15,000 respectively, The weather man was good to the' There must be something wrong with the fight game, The promoters will suffer to the extent of a couple of thousand dol- lars after paying out-expenses and incidentals. Gananoque Yacht Club Officers. At the annual meeting of the Gan- anoque Yacht Club officers were all re-elected as follows: Commodore--Chas. Macdonald. Vice-Com.--Ira A, Kip. Rear Com.--D. Ford Jones. Seerétary--Geo. R. Webb, Treasurer--W, B. Mudie. Com Executive ~--W, 8. Maecdon- ald, W. H. Britton, F. J. Skinner, F. W. Bell, : E nL pl "The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINE AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial, ummer Furniture Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 A White Shoes for n The man who keeps his feet cool and com- fortable can enjoy the hot weather. Men's white Buckskin Oxfords, with rub- ber soles and 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 . ... .... . ave. $3.50 J H.Sutherland&Bro. _ The Home of Good Shoes S LA ' OOOO Y BAOOOOAA) 0 EAAOO00 OORAAX A 2 BS r : Eg + teas sees sews