Sernsasasssnsnssrtenttasssntansnssnn -- Id You Like to Have 2 fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00. Jueaigud Sporting Goows Go. 3 3 Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-8kid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co. - Limited And pee it, it will interest you both in price and : quality. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. PHONE 454. Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold Be in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 :: Price's Just Arrived learned from the Scotch Granite travellers that granite was nearly exhausted in Aberdeen, we er early last summer for spring delivery. By fortuhate in getting the order filled and part and can be seen at our new shop, 397 PRIN- ~ {0 secure a Scotch Granite Monument would do well to call and see us as we have no promise of any orders being filled till after the war is over. Call and see us. KINGSTON. Lr - - / = The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINER AT 3820 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. \.- , Call and give us a trial. : \ Gi J TR White 'CanvasShoes 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 . JENNINGS, Baseball teams of the major leagues have now settled down to the grinding pace, wherein the weak will be separated from the strong, and the stake entries will be found out with the "platers" and also shown up. From this point on, the chase becomes one of daily struggles, with none of the entries able to relax and the pace setters set upon by a vicious, ripping, tearing, smashing collection of trained to the minute athletes, all of whom are ready to go to any means to bring back the leaders and annex for themselves the job of show- ing the way. From now on it will be an easy matter to determine whether or not the Yankees and Dodgers, present pace setters in their respective leagues; possess the winning spirit. It will be plainly shown, and quickly too, whether or not the adherents of the Yankees and Dodger cause can feel optimistic or pessimistic. In a few weeks the Yankees and Dodgers will either have stamped themselves warriors worthy of worship or else just "quarter horses," able to gallop into an early lead, but without heart enough to stay in front once chal- lenged by real opposition. 4,, Browns and Reds Out. There are some who still hope that 'the St. Louis Browns and-the Cincin- nati Reds will make themselves known, but only once in a decade does a team overcome a poor early start and go out in front. It seems a certainty that the Browns and Reds are to be dubbed second divi- sioners. "Connie" Mack's misfit collection of collegians and semi-professionals are miles out of their class. The club since its disintegration has been a disgrace to major league baseball, Possessing one or two high-salaried stars, the owners of the Athletics have been content to fill the rest of the positions with men who will work for mere pittances, and consequently are far from the ability needed to make even an impression in big league baseball. Having eliminated two teams in the Americin League and one in the National, there remains thirteen or- ganizations still with fight in them, and still pounding along in the thick of the race. Some of these are wob- bling and beginning to tire, while others seem to have regained a' "second wind" and are just beginning to make the race interesting. In the American League Boston and Chicago have come out of the ruck, moved up to a threatening po- sition, and are making the Yankees know that there are to be several ar- | Jack illn is Tacitum | a s If Julius Caesar, who had a predi- lection for sleek, fat men who slept 0' nights, could have seen Jack Dil- lon, he might have become very un- easy, for not even the "lean and hun- gry Cassius' had a look more solemn- ly taciturn, more ostentatiously sul- len than the Indiana pugilist. Notoriety he shuns as he would the plague, and familiarity on the part of strangers he resents with a cold, steely stare and short, incisive replies calculated to abruptly curtail any ex- tended conversation. Except to members of his training and managerial staff and some of hig warm personal friends in Indiana, Dillon is harder to reach socially than a cabinet official. Even in his ring appearance he maintains a cold, forbidding demea- nor that is in sharp contrast with the majority of boxers who court popu- lar favor. In response to the hearti- est applause Dillon bows distantly, and when waiting for the bell he looks fixedly at the floor. This he varies by an occasional scowl at his prospective victim. But the instant the gong brings him to the centre of the ring he at once shows great interest in the situation, and espe- cially in the man facing him. This interest soon takes the form of de- moniac fury expressed in a series of cyclonic attacks. The Hoosier never loses this eager interest in his opponent while the lat- ter is on his feet, and once the bell sounds the close of the last round Dillon retreats behind his look of scowling discontent and disappears from the ring. The Dillon smile can be compared to one thing only, and that is' the cheerless glint of a' December sun on the side of an iceberg. And there are only two things that will bring that cold grin to the Dillon counte- nance. One is when he sees an op- ponent giving signals of impending surrender and the other is when his antagonist delivers blows that startle the Bearcat out of his customary con dition of gloomy indifference. BOLT KILLED TROTTERS. Three Thoroughbreds Lost Their Lives at Yonkers. A lightning bolt killed three thor- oughbreds at the Empire City track at Yonkers, besides causing fright among the spectators bx shattering the flagpole on the grandstand and damaging the stand. The bolt drove through the barn where the Belmont and Butler strings =| were stabled, killing August Bel- mont's two-year-olds Cockleshell and Nancy Fair, and injuring the Butler three-year-old Variety so badly it had to be destroyed. Red Sox Were Victorious. Bunched hits at critical moments, coupled with errors, enabled the Ha- vana Red Sox, Watertown, N.Y, to defeat Ryans 14 to 10 in a weird guments before the finish-line is reached. Chifhgo of late has been getting better in pitching and bat- ting. The players have regained their confidence and are willing to talk about a pennant. The club is fighting mad, seeking fight and will- ing to combat any of the opposition. In this condition the Donovanites can kep a sharp lookout in the direction of Chicago or else something decid- edly unpl nt will happen. The cr on champion Boston Red Sox are not beaten, by a long ways. The team is contesting every step of the way, and is working so valiantly that its efforts are beginning to bear fruit. Boston, with a great pitch- ing staff and earnest workers, must be counted as a contender. For that -- THIS IS PROMINENT FEATURE OF PRESENT SEASON, Leaders Are Close To, It They Have Not Equalled Figures Made For Entire Playing Period of 1915, Heavy extra base the leading batters of has been a prominent present season. Notwithstanding the fact that a considerable percent- age of the scheduled games to date have been postponed, the leaders in the extra base divisions are close to, if they have not already equalled the figures made for the entire playing period of 1915. The latest compilations show that in the American League, Graney, of Cleveland, leads in two-base drives with a total of twenty-four, whereas he collected but twenty during the entire.season a year ago. Joe Jack- son, of Chicago, is second with the big leagues feature of the | twenty, which just equals his record hitting among| " rere m------ {Pearse matter, almost every manager in the | for the whole of the previous season. league concedes that the team to] 108 Speaker, Jleyeland, = still beat for the pennant is Boston. | Six doubles behin 8 gures, P {and Ty Cobb, of Detroit, is a little Detroit Falling Back. | better than half way toward his total of last year. Poor pitching has had its effect on | I Detroit, and threatens to again rob|, one of the leaders in the three- Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. 'On the Way to Barriefield,"" Open Day and Night. § Motor Boat and" Automobile Supplies : base division has yet surp 1 last he Tiare 1 achorished pennant, De. | season's record, but several are close to come ahead again, but there is not | 10 their total for twelvg moliths age. the fear of Detroit held by the Yan-| ooo a Pi cago; Veach, of De- kees that was so apparent a few TOI and pp, of New York, are tied wekes ago. According to the Yan. | With eight triples, which is more than 7 per cent, of their 1915 collection. kee players, Detroit has fought its | fight. Weakness at bat makes| Baker, of New York, leads in home ith eight circuit drives, which Washington and also ran right now. | UPS W ' Cleveland continues to worry the| 12 equal to the mark he mide using leaders, and keeps close enough to per of oe Athi - 2 2 in mn the front rank to sprint into the lead same club, has iady no re a me. But few care aredict | record of last season, and Graney, f . of Cleveland, is ahead with Ruth, of matter, every 8 | : ea os SS Wailing for! Boston, and Fournier, of Chicago, strain." Lee Fohl says Cleveland will ¥ithin a drive of their figures of a Eiot erack. Bi Donovan de-| Several of the National League clares Cleveland has "cracked. Brooklyn's chief worry seems to MeV Bitters are ahead of last sea- be mixed > : _| son's totals in this department of the d up in the Boston and Phila |game, and others are rapidly ap delphia outfits. However, the Dod-! . ers are winni . : ,| Proaching the point where they will g nning, just as consistently be able to pass the 1915 aggregate, ae he 140 named, and fot this Yea. Among the leading two-base slug- slepe. Boston without Evers is like | BTS: Stock, of Philadelphia, alone a ship without a rudder. and until | hs eclipsed the total made during Evers is returned to the game the he pennant race of twelve months Dodgers can breather freely. ie TH Thé Phillies are detamined to| Groh, of Cincinnati, has rapped again Sarry or the National Leagua| 255,017, 11iles to date. which just Eon'a on, a are playing as if they | Bescher, of St. Louis; Williams, of . owever, few believe that Chicago: Myers, of Br kly . d the Phillies possess enough strength | Betzel, of St. Louis are all ad om : \ ptzel, St.(L R 8 The Clans. Cop ie season. Car- | thelr 1915 totals, In the home run dinale are playing"too erratically lo| 1% {he leading trio have veto cause a great deal of worry. How- § 4 ever, there is latent strength in each | 18 Jeriod of last Fg oat Merkle, , . 8; of these teams that once fanned to a nk with, of Chi pame Jay burs iis Way clear throush {and Carey, of Pittsburgh have Sage. ; w York has enough | > ? ) rs hitting strength to win the peanaat Joa shir best efforts of the previous if only its pitchers can pitch. The records of the leading two base, three-base, and home run hit- [ters in both league to July 1st, to- gether with their totals for the com- plete season of 1915, are appended. IN BOWLING AT BROCKVILLE., | BASEBALL BRIEFS, tn a Catcher Dooin has been releas to Rochester by the Eon lea ©d| Kingston Men Are Doing Very Well Sa in First Round. Infielder King of the Athletics is| A private telegram "was "received a son of Silver King, once a famous in the city to-day giving the results of pitcher for the St. Louis Browns un-| the bowling of the Kingston men at der C. W. Comiskey. | the Eastern Lawn Bowling tourna- -- | ment which is being held at Brock- The Yankees series with the White | Ville this week. J. M. Elliott's team Sox drew 42,000 paid admission. {Won in the preliminaries and in the | first round, and H. W, Newman's in Wise Ipitchers are feeding slow | the first round, while R. 8. Graham's balls to Home Run Baker. { -- | Caldwell seems to be in hard luck. | The Yankees seldom hit well behind | ny, Rube Marquard says that he'd | rather beat the Giants once than| draw a month's pay. He and Mec- | Graw are bitter enemies. | Ty Cobb said the other day that he felt like retiring from baseball. | He had just been fined and suspend- | got that he was drawing a $15,000! salary, Pitcher Barnes of the Braves has | as muweh speed as Alexander or Wal- | ter Johnson. | Stuffy Melnnis of the Athletics wants his release. He'd like to play with the Red Sox or White Sox. Comiskey paid $11,000 for Eddie Murphy to Mack and Nemw Leibold to the Clevelands. Both are bench warmers now. Jack Coombs pitches an average of | one fast ball to each batsman, or| about thiryt-five in an ordinary] game. He knows how to save the] old wing. en Matty is troubled again with that pain in the neck. It's neuritis, the doctors say. Hans Wagner is beating .328. He is third behind Robertson and Dau- bert and tied with Hinchman and Tommy Long, Manager McGraw, of the Giants, announces that Slim Sallee, the St. Louis pitcher, who was suspended recently, and then quit the game, has been signed by New York. The Gi- ants are said to have paid $10,000 for Sallee. Outfielder Shorten, of the Boston Red Sox, has been turned over to New York, under an optional agree- ment. Shorten will fill the place left vacant by the recall of Milan by Washington. "Hook Warner, third baseman of tral League, has been sold to Pitts- burg. The player will report to the Pirates about the first of September. The price paid for the player is $4. 000, of which $2,000 is cash, and the bbalance of Warner is retained by the Pirates, : ed by Ban Johnson. Ty probably for-| : $6,000 for|_ the Dayton, Obio, team, in the Cen-| Yink lost. The teams are: § . F. McMillan, Prof. Day, H. D. Bibby, J. M. Elliott, skip. y D 0. O. Boyd, D. A. Givens, W. H. Wormwith, H. W. Newn an, skip, T. Lambert, Dr. R. E. Sparks, J, W. Corbett, R. 8S. Graham, skip. The Pitching Hall of Fame The pitching hall of fame, in which are inscribed the names of those notables who have twirled no- hit games, had its beginning so far as professional ball is concerned, just 40 years ago last Saturday. It was on the fifteenth of July, 1876, the first year of the National League, that George W, Bradley, of the St. Louis club, held the Hartford team hitless, and so re Joe Mann®of Princeton, in a contest with Yale. Not only were the Hart- ford lads unable to get a single hit off Bradley's delivery, but they didn't even get a man on first base, Bradley, the pioneer of the more than four-score twirlers who have since pitched no-hit games in the big leagues, was the whole pitching staf: of the Mound City club in 1876. Thanks largely to Bradley's superior box work, St. Louis finished third in thé National League race in 1876-- higher than it has ever climbed since except in 1914, when the Cards again reached the third rung from the top of the ladder. ; Bradley joined "Cap" Anson's club in Chicago in 1877, and afterwards played with the National League clubs of Troy and Providence, but he never repeated the feat that won for him the premier niche in the hall of pitching immortals. Athlete is Wounded. Harvey Aggett, well known in University of Toronto athletic circles as a hockey and football player, has been wounded in action, and is now (in a hospital in France, While at "Varsity he played football with the S.P.8. team in the Mulock Cup series, the Junior O.H.A. Joe Judge, the Washington first , last season with Buffalo, may never be able to play again. He has been out of the game for more than two weeks, and it develops he|= % er ) .Halliday's' Electric :Shop, a oe ' Phone 94 te : BOOO00 . FIX R KXAN SOY \) WA 4 A ral OOOO OA ANN Wt } 4 Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc.,, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 ansnnnsns. THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY'S MATCHES Sixty-five years ago the first Canadian made Matches were made at Huli by Eddy, and since that time for materials and striking qualities, Kddy's have been the acknowledged best, WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY EDDYS (= MONUMENTS -&) By placing your order direct with us you see exactly what you are buy- ing and as we employ no agents; you same the middleman's profit. Call and inspect our work before placing your order elsewhere. JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Phone 1417 Kingston. . vs SETTER a AMPE wena nwo we aS Men's Oxfords = THE COOL, COMFORTABLE SHOE FOR WARM WEATHER Men's Tan Oxfords, new style Men's Gun Metal Oxfords, all styles .... $5.00 Misses' Vici Kid Oxfords, the solid comfort kind ..c... reer e aa 35.00 Men's Tan Oxfords, rubber"sole and heel, $5.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole heel we .... $2.50 and $3.00 pair of cool ones. i IH Sutherland &Bro. "The Home of Good Shoes .