fits any bicytle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00, porting Goods Co. Phone5. oe Ld Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN on-Skid Tire, if not, call in at the Pomitt Garage Co., - Limited And see it, it will interest you both in price and quality. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. evewe THE SIMPLEST : MONUMENT is better than none at all. If you have loved ones in the Silent City why not order a memorial to them now? Our work is of known excel lence and those who know will tes- tity that our charges are always rea- sonable. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Kingston Phone 1417 ny PHONE 454. Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste body. Don't, then, let ou bowels clog and throw germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and headache. They pounded from Ls of vegetable -- harmless No abit-form jo three that Beecham's Pills prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only by Thomss Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashi land. Sold everywhere in Canada and U.S. America. In Boxes, nine NI cng Weather | Bass ssa IN THE NATIONAL AND AMERI- CAN LEAGUES. -- The New York Giants and Yankees Strengthened -- The National Scramble is Getting Tighter. Last week saw no change in the re- lative positions in the two leagues, Brooklyn and New York--the two best teams "on paper"---are making good on the field. Four out of seven, with a tie game, was the result of the Dodgers' week's work, while the Yanks were nabbing five out of seven with their crippled line-up. Still coming up, with a steady rush, which spells a warning for any leader who fails to watch its step, the Boston Red Sox, who were To- ronto's guests Monday, threw back the Indians, and are now second, only a few points from the peak. The only other winning feature was Philadelphia's victory over Cleve- land, their first in ten games, and their only one. The National scramble is tighter, as the first division teams slipped slightly, New York falling from the select four, and St. Louis and Cin- cinnati playing better ball "than usual. Two teams will go into the fray this week materially strengthened and with better pennant chances. The Giants, with Herzog putting pep. into the team and plugging an in-| field gap, are getting set to overcome the Polo Ground jinx. In Wade Killifer they have probably the best utility outfielder in the league. The Yankees, too, will be strengthened when Fritz Maizel, with In the Northern League the Win- nipeg team leads, but the teanr that is third is Superior. i Detroit fans are so elated over the brilliant work of Ty Cobb that they are calling him a second Sisler. Infiglder King, of the Athletics, is a son of "Silver" King, once a fam- ous pitcher for 'the St. Louis Browns under C, W. Comiskey. Abraham Lincoln once advised against the practice of swapping horses in mid-stream, but Abraham Lincoln never owned stock in the Cincinnati Ball Club, Just why the umpires allow Ty Cobb greater privileges on the ball field than they do others is not plain. It would seem that, though granting that. Cobb is the greatest player that | the game has ever produced, he should be made to live up to the rules; for the games in the American League are already too long drawn out as it is.--Washington Star. (Christy Matthewson, baseball's greatest pitcher, has given up pitch- Ing at last, and has assumed the ma- nagerial duties of the Cincinnati baseball team.--News item.) You're leaving, Christy Mathewson, You're going with the Reds. At last, they say, you've reached the ay : : That every pitcher dreads. Old Wizard Time has waved wand, ' Reluctantly, we know, And you, the"grandest of Have heard his call to his the grand, go. Far back along the trail of years, We see a college lad Responding to a storm of cheers In that calm way you had. We seek old batsmen looking dazed, Young batsmen swing in vain; We see old "rooters" stand amazed, Young "rooters" gone insane. We see you back in nineteen-five, When with your matchless skill You checked the great Athletics' "Bunny" Hearne, who is paying | the penalty of jumping the Toronto! club for the Federal League by being sentenced to the New London club of | the Eastern Association, leads the| pitchers of that ten-club organization | with fifteen wins and two losses. He is closely followed by Garry Fortune, a big southern lad on the same team. New London is one hundred points in front of the second team. | his throwing arm in shape again, reports at Chicago ready for action. other cripples, are ready for the fray. Donovan's team will need all] their stars, however, for Chicago and Cleveland will take fresh | toe-holds on their home diamonds, and the coming series is practically certain to be the making or breaking of more than one pennant conténder. WILL "RED SOX FIGURE In Another World's Series?--Next Week May Decide | Whether the Red Sox will figure in another world's series or not will depend largely on the result of the, present Western invasion. opened a series of four games Cleveland yesterday, and then down for six games in Detroit. in| are | city. Louis in four days, which means that | the champions will be working over-| time. However, Manager Carrigan is confident that his team will pull] through in good style and again) share in the money division. ELIMINATE SELLING CLAUSE | Jockey Club Takes Action | in Regard to Present Rule. The Hamilton Jockey Club, feeling that the present selling race rule is being abused, has decided to elimi-| nate the selling clause at their com- ing meeting. Secretary Louden has sent out this notice to horsemen: "In all unclosed races to be run dur- ing this meeting (except handicaps), whereby it is a condition of the race| that the winner shall be sold at auc-| tion, the selling clause is hereby elim-| inated, and all starting in the race,| including the winner, shall be liable to be claimed for its entered selling price, plus the value of the purse to the winner." A BOWLING PECULIARITY { In Which a Kingston Team Recently Participated. The Ottawa Free Press says: an instance of the peculiarities and uncertainties of bowling, Jimmy Smith's Ottawa team one morning! played Walter Stewart of the Eastern! Hospital in the Canada match, and won by a large majority; in the next game, in the same match, Smith's! rink was beaten just as handily by a! Kingston rink, which was itself later beaten. The Kingston rink shortly | afterwards met Walter Stewart in the Dominion, or second match, and Stewart beat them 10 up. Funny, isn't it? | STILL UNDEFEATED. | 1 Canadian Baseball Team In England Sustains Record. | The Astorias, a team composed of! Canadians from the staff of the Con-| naught Hospital at Taplow, sustained | their undefeated record in the mili-| tary baseball league, by easily de- feating the London Americans in a game played in London on Saturday by a one-sided score. The Astorias lead the six club league with ten games won and one lost. The Americans have won nine, Paycord eight, Epson seven, Bushey Park four and Bearwood four. McGill To Have Sport. Although no intercollegiate ath- letic contests or football series will be played, sport will not die at Mec- Gill. - Aecording to the Annual Cal- endar, issued by the university yes- terday, the regular college track and field sports will take place on Oct. 20th, while previous to that date, the Freshmen-Sophomore sports will be held, Inter-class Rugby will be played. Have Come to Front. The rush of both Canadian teams to the front in the International league, has been one of the season's sensations. Both the Leafs and the Royals started winning at the same time, and for the last three weeks they have been winning steadily. Minnesota Bars Welsh. Freddie Welsh has been barred by the boxing Hughey High and Ray Caldwell, two | cult job, The team | | Strunk, Philadelphia There is one Southern League! scribe who 'has a peculiar and diffi- His paper gets out morn- | ing and' afternoon editions, In the| Detroit, | @orningi.issue this scribe hammers the ball team because it is in the cellar, while in the afternoon issue he is compelled to write a line of | dope making excuses for it and pre-| dicting that it soon will hit a win-| ning streak. He's getting away with | it, too, which indicates he is pretty clever and deserves something better | than being exiled in a tail-end town. If you had wagered $10 upon the| New York Giants on the day that | they started their winning streak of | seventeen games; had wagered the! $20 in your pocket on the second | { game, and had wazered the $40 on| i the 1t is | the third game, and so on--if you had | he utielder. I | paralyed, in the lingo of the track--! e came to awa last season, ig that this Sefes Will TUE OVO To would have had $651,360 in your | ia nt look a world beater. Bve rif as nd of schedule at that|Pocket when they won their seven-| dq a 3 Y 00 Jor speed and look- day a a ied or St. | teenth game. But, oh! 'what a head-| © &reen in the field, while his hitting on the game on Phillies | ache if you had wagered eighteenth, the moming Memorial Day, when the licked them. : - | TRIS SPEAKER STILL HEADS THE LIST. Ty Cobb Is Right On the Heels of Joe Jack- son. -- T. R. Speaker's big part in keep-! ing Cleveland in the American league | pennant race is shown by averages, including games played last Wednes- day, Speaker increased his batting average during the week to .389, and leads the hitters of his league in to- tal bases with 163 and in runs scored | with 67. Detrolt leads in club bat- | 'ing with .255. The leading bat- ters who have played in at least half the games of the clubs are: Speaker, Cleveland Jackson, Chicago .. 389 | 360 | | Cobb, 'Detroit Burns, Detrot 294 | 'Shotten, St. Louis «204 | Nunamaker, New York High, New York 284 Thomas, Boston 2 2] Heinie Zimmerman has batted his way to a tie for second place among | the National League batters, he and | Daubert hitting at ,326, while Rob-| ertson is well in the lead with 349. | Zimmerman also leads 'in total bases | with Carey, - Pittsburg, is| ahead in stolen bases with 30. Brook- | Iyn and Cincinnati lead in team bat- | ting with ,254. The leading bat- ters: Robertson, New York, Daubert, Brooklyn Zimmerman, Chicago Wagner, Pittsburg Chase, Cincinnati Long, St. Louis 326 | 326 325 | 325 314] 313 Wheat, Brooklyn 308 | Schultz, Chicago 308 Hinchman, Pittsburg , ------ Welsh and White to Meet. Freddie, Welsh, lightweight cham- pion, and Charley White, of Chicago, have signed articles for a bout of 20 rounds to a decision to take place in Colorado Springs, Col, Labor Day, September 4th. 18¢ each, 1 2 for 30c. Ask yuor desler + gl ® drive And turned them back at will. © see you marching through years, Your duty nobly done, When all the Giants' hopes and fears Were labeled "Mathewson." the How many million boys have seen Rewards for work well done, Because they struggled to be clean And strong, like Mathewson! The pages of the world have shown Full many a brilliant name, But "Mathewson" will stand alsne In Boyhood's Hall of Fame. --By William F. Kirk, PIRATES AFTER BASHANG Who Played With the Ottawa Team Last Summer, Another member of last season's Ottawa Canadian League champions is due for the big show according to the latest report. The player in question is Al Bashang, who played left field for Shag's team last sea- son. Baghang has been playing for South Bend, of the Central League, this season, and going like a house afire. He has been hitting hard and often, and is the same Al on the bases. Pittsburg is said to be after clever outfielder. Bashang, True was very light. Shag, however, made a real ball player of him Just as he did other players. The Bowling Contests. Two bowling games were played at Queen's Bowling Green on Tuesday night. W. G. Crozier won from William Jackson in a very close game by one point, and W, H. Montgomery from A. A. Turcott by two points. The teams: W. Linton, George Vanhorne, L. { Sleeth, W. C. Crozier, skip. E. Green, F. Kinnear, Dr. H. T. J. Coleman, William Jackson, skip. J. Murray, W. Burns, L. A. Zufelt, . H. Montgomery, skip. J. Mortimer, William Moore, J. J. Baker, Alfred Turcott, skip. Several rinks from Belleville were the guests of the local club on Wed- nesday afternoon, and interesting games were played. This evening teams from the local club will play the visitors. % I'M DONE FOR GOOD, SAYS CHAMFION GOTCH. hb 4 4a ree Frank Gotch has scored his % last fall. The world's cham- #* pion is throug) with the mat 4 game. "lI am dope for good," de- * clared Gotch yesterday as he lay on a cot in a hospital in Ken- %* osha, Wis, recovering from a #% broken leg sustained in an ex- # hibition contest last week. * PEPER FRPPOPERY HDPE PPP Fooled By Ex-Feds. Roger Bresnahan is fair enough to admit that he has been fooled by his ex-Feds. He says they are not fast enough for the American Association, and that he is going to rebuild his team. Maybe he is, but where is he going to get ball players now? To- ledo fans are howling about the work being done by the ancient Perring, Shaw, Rawlings and Evans, Mains, who was rated a star in the Fed. League, is getting his bumps, and the Toledo prospects are all to the glum. Pp rate ptt espe She -------- Detroit Entries Aplenty. For the first time in the history of harness racing in Detroit entries in |= an event were so numerous that it -- Was necessary to split the field and make two races of it. case with the 2.17 pace, the Detroit Athletic Club Purse, first race on the card at the opening of the grand cir- cuit meeting at the State Fair Grounds here Monday. The rest of the programme was composed of the 2.10 trot and the 2.18 trot. Jennings "Suspended." 2 Manager Jennings of the Detroit Tigers received an indefinite suspen- sion for his run-in with Umpire Nal- lin during the Detroit-Chicago game Sunday. The Detroit boss was of- fensive, Nallin reported to the league|s officials, in his protest against a call- ed strike on Young. 1 Sem------------ .__ Horse For Alfonso. King ing I gone into the 'horse-racing business. / He closed a deal this week for the purchase of the immense stable belonging to the -Lieux family for the purpose of tak- Mg ihe Jogtd tn tutf affairs in Spain. Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield,"' Open Day and Night. This was the |== ------ Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday's Electric Shop, Phone 94 345 King Street ow (= MONUMENTS -&) By placing your order direct with us you see exactly what you sre buy- ing and as we employ no agents, you same the middleman's profit. Call and inspect oir work before placing your order elsewhere. JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Kingston. Phone 1417 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, Eddy's have been the acknowledged best, WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY EDDYS WWE S ; ALS Fur niture SUA ROO? he ) Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc., White En- amel Goods R. J Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 ----. § rr EH IH Now is the Time ", To give your feet that cool comfort that they deserve, why not get a pair of ' cool, comfortable hot weather shoes. Women's Pumps and Oxfords from $3.00 to $5.00. Women's Canvas Pumps, $1.50 to $5.00 Men's Oxfords, tan or black . .... $5.00 Men's Canvas Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00 Don't forget the children. Sup vi with Sandals or Play Shoes. AD ce H.Sutherland&Bro. § The Home of Good Shoes.