Would You Like to Have a icycle Without the Mork of ~~ Peddling ? HEREITIS.\ [WB] fF .7, A SEIN TO ONE To0CH THE PONIES SHOWED THEIR SPEED ON SATURDAY The Game Was Excellent and One of the Best Played This Season | --It Was Really a Pitcher's Battle | Ideal weather greeted the large number of fans who turned out to see the Ponies beat the Victorias in the baseball fixture by 7 to 1. The score however dpes not indicate the kind of game that was played for it was one of the best of the season. But for the fact that Gillespie and Some of his pals weakened in the seventh innings the game would have ended Z to 1 for the Ponies. All the boys played excellent ball and the game was fine all through. at ws WEN DUD CL 'Luque, the Cuban teher, last! ED ON SATURD. Ryan with the Leafs, an now with y 8am AY | Good Match Was Staged in Kingston Louisville in the American Associa- tion, is hitting" the ball for an aver- | ih ge of .308, : Aivieur leaguer. Mary's Won -- \ From Socks in Junior Series, Lee Fohl says that when his star | Queen's got the big half of a tidy pitcher Morton recovers from his in- | little game with C.L.C in the Kings- Jury that Cleveland will pass the ton Amateur Baseball League, Satur. Yankees. Bill Donovan, however, day afternon, putting it over "Nip- figures that it will be impossible to | per" Mathewson's Colts by a score overhaul the Yanks after Mogridge of 3 to 1. It was a good tussle, and gets into harness agdin, | the sport in Queen's ball yard was ne . {much enjoyed by the big crowd Fred Moore, who was formerly bat | present. The "Feds" are certainly boy for Connie Mack's Athletics, is Putting up some great games, The playing first base for the Wellsville | college boys succeeded in turning the team of the Inter-state League. | tables on the C.L.C as in two pre- : vious games the men representing First Innings.--The Stewart bro- thers fanned and Daley went out on | throw from second to first. For Victorias Nicholson fouled, Laird out | at first and Baker fanned, ; Cyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles 'an| Second Innings. --Saunders fanned, | hour, 100 miles on 1 gal, of gasoline. Only $70.00. , | 3 mergille out | on foul catches. Bottinger to first! On an error by Walsh and out on! second from Saunders' pop to short. | Third Innings.--Walsh out at first and Oldfin and Cherry on pitcher's | throw to first. Taber and Nicholson | canned by short stop to first and Gil-| lespie on pitcher to first. Fourth Innings.--C. Stewart 'made first on an error of Sommerville, J. Stewart walked, Daley fouled, Saun- | ders popped to right and Gallagher Out on first by the pitcher. Laird and Baker fanned, Gilbert to first on | Gallagher's error, Sommerville made | first on a hit to the centre field. Gil-| bert stole home, Bottinger walked and Saunders fanned. Soldiers Batterton, the P : Swear Ay the Way to Barriefield,' pher, 282 Ontario street. ' Open Day and Night. 4 fanned, and Cherry and C, Stewart How Much Can You Save? Just sit down and figure out how much you _ expect to save in the next year. Sixth Innings.--J. Stewart flied to Laird, Daley got one bag on a hit to left and out later at second. Saun- threw to second. Saunders out on steal to second. Laird Popped to first, Baker to short, and Gilbert fanned. Seventh Innings.--Gallagher got one bag on a hit to right and. out at second while Evans fanned. Walsh to first on Gillespie's error, Oldfin | hit and sent Walsh over the plate. | Cherry made q three bagger and forced Oldfin home. C. Stewart got | # one base hit and Cherry went over | the platter. Jimmie got a two bagger and Daley another sending Jim in. Sommerville grounded to second and out on first. Bottinger fanned and Saunders flied to, Cherry. Eighth Innings. --Saunders groun- ded to second who shot to first. | Gallagher popped to Bottinger, and Evans out on throw from short stop to first. Taber grounded to second jand was out at first. Gillespie to { Walsh, and Nicholson's foul ' was | caught by Evans. Most men when asked this question set down the amount they expect to earn and sub- tract the amount they expect to spend. That is not the right way at all. You should add up the amount you have earned in past years and set beside it the ! amount you have saved. In that way you can find the percentage of your earuings you are in the habit of saving. You will probably be startled to find what your past record has been. Our Life Rate Endowment Policy will help you to save a much higher percentage of your earnings than the average man is able to save. And besides it will protect fully all who are dependent on you. and cut off at first. Baker and Gil- 8 | bert fanned. Send us your name and address and we will | The teams: tell you about it. | Ponies: --C. Stewart, 3b; J. Stew- | art, London Life Insurance Company London : Ontario : Canada wim... usioses? } A. G. BROUSE, Supt. J | op Summary Three base hits, | Cherry; two base hits, Industrial Branch, Golden Lion Block. ~The London Life Insurance Company _Giveth | Oldfin to Sommerville, and Cherry fouled to first. Laird shot to second { Oldfin, rf; Cherry, cf. ! Victorias:--Nicholson, ss; Laird, { 1b; Baker, If; Gilbert, cf; Sommer. { ville, 2b; Bottinger, rf; Taber, c; | Gillespie, p. The score: -- RHE 2 : | a 3 Walsh, J.| Stewart, one base hits, C. Stewart, J, Stewart, Daley, - Gallagher, Walsh, { (2), Oldfin, Cherry, Sommerville, | Bottinger. Base on balls, Evans Saunders. Struck out, by Gallagher, 10, by Gillespie, 5. Hit by pitcher, J. w---- ~- _---- is B. Paine, Chairman of the club, is sponsor for a card of 68 that the youngster turned in for the 6,464 yard links of the home club. This! ties the professional record for the| course made by Stewart Maiden, a brother of Jimmie Maiden, who is the professional in charge of the links, Golf Marvel 13 Years Old According to reports from Georgia there is a 13-year-old golfer in that "part of the country who will soon "@lve Chick Evans and Jerry Travers "oause to look to their laurels. The boy is Bob Jones of the Bast Lake Country Club at Atlanta. Thomas Stewart. Umpire, George Sulivan. "Knotty" Lee's Prediction "Knotty Lee" predicts that the Canadian League' will come back! fresh and strong at the close of the war. He may be found at the head | of the Hamilton club. | a | i Condensed "Want" Ads. Order Form | ach | Use this blank on which to write out vour condensed ad, one word in e space. Enclose stamps, money order or cheque and mail direct to The British Whig, Kingston, Ont. Rate: One cent a word, first insertion; one-half cent a word each sub- sequent consecutive insertion; 25 words or less, 3 times, 50¢; one week, $1.00; - one month, $2.00. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 25¢. [esses ensan fess ranan Ivsassannn Tesonssnnns "essen . times, for which I enclose $. Sass Rr ENA E Trt tt sass Err Eas eae Please publish the above advertisement Name ............ : E1E desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Whig Office. If Teplies are to be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage. | for a time this season, is now pitch- Fifth Innings. -- Evans walked, | Walsh shot a two base hit, Oldfin | out at first. Taber flied to Gallagher | and Gillespie and Nicholson fanned. | ders' grounded to short stop who Ninth Innings.--Walsh to Baker, | Gallagher, p; Evans, c; Walsh, 1b; | baseball. the big works defeated them, one | 8ame by a score of 6 to b and the who got away | other 14 to 13. to a bad start with the Erie club,| It was a poor day for the batters. of which Bill Bradley, the former The score board was minus a two Toronto third baseman, was manager | base hit, although each team tried | their best to wallop the ball. Pur- | tell was on the slab for the C.L.C,, and put up a good steady game all | thé way through, and was given good suport. He carried off the hon- {ors for "put outs," as he had eight | to his credit, Gough was in the box for Queen's and kept his.opponents down to two hits. He worked well al! | through the session Purtell was touched for five safeties. C. L. C. made their lone tally in the first "Red" Nelson, the former Phila- delphia National and St. Louis Am- erican League pitcher, ing great ball and is winning practi- cally all his games, Amby McConnell, the former To- ronto second-baseman, manager of the Utica team, is the leading hit- ter of the New York State League, with an average of .395. He is more than sixty points ahead of his near- est rival. ; Brackett, who was with the Tor- onto Leafs for a time this season, but | Of~wking the round of the bases. was turned over to Binghamton of | From then on, C.L.C. found it im- the New York State League, is hit-| possible to get on to any of Gough's ting at a .273 clip. slants and as a result had a string : -- of goose eggs in their run omumn {| Ruby Hulswitt, who managed the | Purvis, Mundell, Gough, Carol and | Jersey City team for one season has Livingsaoll each came across with a resigned as manager of the Colum- hit to help Queen's win, while Coyne bus' club in the American Associa- and Connors were the only members tion. y of the C.L.C. team to connect. Fred Lumb umpired the game, and his work gave entire satisfaction. Queen's Manager Griffith of Washington has exchanged Henry Rondeau, a catcher, to Minneapolis of the Amer- ican Association for Merito Acosta, the Cuban infielder. Purvis, ss... -- pSwarts, of... ..q ... The Chicago Cubs have signed Mundell, 1b... vn Nick Bell, a second baseman who Gough, has been playing semi-pro ball in| Carol, Pittsburg. Power, ¢... ------------------ Livingstone, If. : . i TO MAKE ALL GERMANS Pose 3b... Sweeney, rf.... Forsythe, 2b... | COMO moi voorocowool ce | Hooccocoocoowy Liable to Physical Exercise Before Joining Army. The German Imperial Committee for Olympic games, after consulta- | tion with all the affiliated Sports. as-1 01 018, ? | sociations, is trying to promote a bill| McCulla, 3b... ... | which would make every German Sehulis, "rt res ey | who is liable to military service liable | Dav BOs Bu vx uss | also to "regular physical exercise" up | Coyne, 2b.. > aus | to the time of his entry 'into the|R- Paysite, Gues {army or mavy. There would be an | Purte Pp elaborate scheme of official control, | Wilson, Cf. ov tes een with powers of punishment placed in | Sommerville, rf., .. .. | the hands of teachers and trainers. {The minimum weekly exercise, of | Which the victims would take their choice, are specified as follows: One {and a half hours of marching, fict- ball or hockey; three hours of gym- Datistic exercises; one hour of run- ning, skating or skiing; three hours of walking, or swimming: one and a half hours of cycling or rowing, or | one hour of wrestling or boxing. C.L.C. R 1 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 2.2 Following is the score by innings: R S 101010000--3 1000000001 Connors, ss... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Queen's C.L.C. St. Mary's Win Game In the' junior series of the King- ston Amateur League, on Saturday afternoon, St. Mary's defeated the Red Socks by a score of 7 to 3. They won the game by timely hitting, and played an all round good game. J. | Shannon acted as umpire. Following is the score with the teams: . RHE T 12 2 3 4 ---- EVERS IS SUSPENDED. Peppery' Captain of Boston Braves Apologized, But in Vain, President John K. Tener, of the | Haucnal League, announced Ahat he Red Socks 3 3 as indefini Bs _ saan ea ' Johnny Daley Sushoiied Captain Red Socks--Donahue, cf and Pp; The league executive stated that the | Rodden, rf; Thompson, 88; Brice- penalty was inflicted as a result of land. cf; Paul, 3b; Smith, 2b and p; the scene created at Boston Wednes-| S:- Clark, 1b; H. Geoghegan, ¢; F. day by Evers when he was called out | Geoghegan, If, : on strikes, Evers telegraphed an| St Mary's--Lawless, ef; Gourdier, apology to league headquarters for |S: Belanger, 1b; Cummings, c; his actions and remarks, but Tener Flannagan, 2b; Mcluade, 3b; Keon, refused to pass the incident without! P: McNeil. If; Ledford, rf. a reprimand and suspension. Senior 1 Standing Following is the standing in the senior series of the Kingston Ama- teur Baseball League: St. Mary's ... Welsh Gets $17,500 to Box. Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham- pion, has accepted an offer of a purse of $17,600 for a twenty-round bout at Colorado Springs, Colo, Labor Day, according to the announcement of Welsh's manager. An athletic club in Denver, Col., who offered the --, purse reserves the right to name BAKER RETRIEVING HIMSELF Frank Baker, former chief slugger Welsh's oponent. for Mack, and now with New York, | sronmive NOTES. | e- | to be retrieving himself. At Ty itive. maludtay of tel he SUF: OF the Snason he could got Yarsity pitching stag for 1916, made | of his drives were extra basers. 2 fecord: seldom -equaled in college | But when he bounced one off the a dis Ditdhed leven games| JF O30 be bounces omg of the § tiem all, and allowed but ington on the Fourth, he rang up eleven rums. A total of fifty-one his seventh home run of the year. hits were made off his delivery or That bri him_up to his average, less than five per game T'nes P age, : at least, the season not being half has | over, ® Won Lost Wolfe Island ... 2 CLC. ... .. Queen's o OF 13 i By Making Some Base Runs For the | Yankees The disposition to "stall" i crept into chess. Frank Marshall, | It he gels going right Baker should ied Tes champion, "Toveutiy | I,2, Dttel bolle Tun Jetomt with Slinched his place on first place in | Dono Right field fence in Phila- re Te lowaament by Slecting | goiphia is pretty deep, while in New check in a match with nile Wa York the stand is a soft smash for cause he had first ho a . by | & strong left hand hitter. Baker's hors wen | return to life as a batsman has had hate pelt and Recded only a nw! good deal to do with the recent to Svarantee i Poattiop, sprint of the Yankees, who had won seven straight when they were stop. ped on the Fourth of July afternoon. If Baker keeps on, and Magee gets going well, the Yankees will be the team to reckon with. Rowing is the oldest form of inter- collegiate athletic competition. It is just sixty-four years ago since Yale and Harvard first dipped their oars into the waters of Lake Winnipesa- ukee. In the sixties and seventies rowing had no opposition. football, track and other forms of athletic competition all have been in- augurated since rowing made its first appearance. New York State will this year dis- tributed $250,000 among eighty- eight fairs, this. eum having for the pur Legislature. The THE sc ink innings, and Connors had the honord THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE Sc FAMOUS Motor and Auto Service KINGSTON ' MOTOR TRANSPORT & LIVERY CO, : Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies lide dBc Sp, Phone | The Allies Will Shine AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial. Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-Skid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited And see it, it will interest you both in price and quality. PHONE 454. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. Summer Furniture LAE 354 (4 PAN £, BAO0 Y FOMAAAIA f BA OOOAAKK ERY FOUOON OO ALL = . Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 SOO New Footwaer -- For Your -- Holiday Trip ; No matter where you plan to go, we - can supply you with good comfort- able footwear, suitable to your needs. Dressy pumps in patent and gun met- al leathers. White canvas pumps and oxfords with leather and rubber soles. Tennis shoes and bathing shoes. LH Sutherland&Bro. The Home of Good Shoes = = = = == = == == mi Se = wn = w= ee = = = ~ we E HHH