"Would You Like to Have 2 Bicycle CRACK PITCHER IS TO REMAIN WITH TORONTO LEAFS. Without the Mork of Peddling ? Toronto for the Season and Must Allow Him to Remain Till Optional Period Expires, The New York Sun says: Urban Shocker, the spitballer, whom Bill Donovan sent to Toronto and who has been burning up the International League with pitching far too good * [for that circuit, capped the climax of a series of remarkable exhibitions yesterday with his no run no hit game against Rochester. It was the fourteenth victory for Shocker. He has lost only two games. Shocker could very well bé used by the Yankees now, if Toronto would only consent to take Cliff Markle. When Shocker was farmed out, the impression existed that he could be recalled on twenty-four hours' not- ice, It now appears that he was sent to Toronto for the season, and cannot be recalled until the optional period expires. -y Cyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an - hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. . Phone529 LULL I Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-8kid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited And see it, it will interest you both in price and quality. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. SYSTEM IN RACING, Every Detail Mapped Out in Advance At Chicago. A Chicago exchange says: System was the middle hame of the specula- tors and bookmakers at Hawthorne Saturday. They had every detail mapped out in advance. was flashed by the 'insiders,' or even large wager on could have his wish gratified, provid- ed he wanted to wait until after he go downtown to get paid off, and had his credit established. For several days the bookies have been instructing their regular patrons how to bet at Hawthorne. They were told to establish their credit in ad- money they wanted to wager and the day's programme. There were nearly 200 Pinkertons and deputy sheriffs, in charge of Sheriff Traeger 'himself, watching out for betting and to see that no money was passed. As one of the old-time bookies put it, there was no more betting in Chi- cago Saturday than on any other day. tion the same as they said. PHONE 454. 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- tify that our charges are always rea- sonable. J. E. MULLEN Cor, Princess and Clergy Sts. Kingston 33 Phone 1417 in progress, they would wager just as they always do when the horses are running at Empire City, Fort Erie or Latonia. The local meeting simply made it more interesting for the layers in that they they could see their horses try for their. money.' All of the regular bookies who had stand-in enough were on the job to take care of their regular patrons. They had stations, picked out in ad- vance, and their customers knew where they would be located. When they wanted to bet they whispered their choice to the man with the pro- gramme. The latter marked it down in his code style, and so did the bet- tor. At night they were to meet at their regular haunts and settle. TWO MORE HOCKEY STARS JOIN COLORS. The New York Yankees Sent Him to No money | but | anyone who wanted to make a small | the horse | vance, get 0.K's, on the amount of carry credentials in the way of mark-| ers, which will be totalled up after "Men who get on races got ac-| any other day," |for disputing a third called strike on|peted for that honor, though defeat- Veteran fans say that McGraw is |now tame and domesticated and | gentle compared to what he used to | be, but there are occasions when old |Jawn grows ebullient and gives a mighty good imitation of himself as he was a decade ago, "Chief' Bender, who was dropped by the Baltimore Feds last year as a hopeless has-been, seems to be re- covering much of his old form, al- though of course he will never again be the durable, dependable twirler he was in his prime, George Foster's no-hit game last month wasn't the first of his career. He did it five years ago for Fort Smith, Ark., in the western associa- tion, and twice for semi-pro. clubs before that. Neale, the Red outfielder, has a nickname that he would sell cheap. For some unknown reason he had "Greasy" wished on him by the fans, and he doesn't appreciate it a bit. George Mullen, the former De- troit star, is pitching in a Chicago |semi-pro, league, { -- | { Manager Coughlin, of the Scranton New York State League team has given an outright release to Alvero Almsida, the Cuban whom he obtain- ed from Montreal several weeks ago. pd | Admirers of Christy Mathewson in| New York---and they are legion--| want to erect a marble statue of the| great pitcher at the Polo Grounds. It is suggested that the New York | club place contribution boxes at the | entrance to-the grounds. | Shortstop "Jimmy' Smith of the "on his nerve' these days. The pep-| pery infielder is in there on one leg, but he gamely continues to give his] {services when hg realizes that the Leafs are making'a bold bid for the leadership. | Evers and Zeider had a near fight| in the sixth inning at Boston, and both were on Tuesday ordered off the field by Umpire Eason. Evers had just been put out of the game {him. He was leaving the diamond | "If the Chicago meeting was not | with his' glove when Zeider made a|the National League are as follows: | displeasing remark Zeider then| {pushed him with his shoulder and| {stepped on his foot. Evers made a| |swing with the bat and they started] to mix it up when separated by other| | prayers, | | | GUM CHEWING HELPED CHRISTY MATHEWSON. | Wiase Record Shows That He Has Not Chewed in Vain. | | | | Friends of the renowned baseball] player, Christy Mathewson, assert | | that at least some measure of his un-| canny imperturbability in the pitch-| jer's box is due to his steady use of} chewing gum while playing, says the| Toronto Leafs is playing the game|the good old day TO DEFEND WORLD'S HEAVY. WEIGHT PUGILISTIC TITLE, He Has Fixed Too Many Restrictions --Worst Thing in Heavyweight Champions Since "Johnson Came Into Fame, Willard"s immediate, retirement appears more than a possibility now. One by one he is closing the doors that bar the way to future matches for himself. Probably the sole rea- son that he does not now retire is that this would effectually kill him as a drawing card for circus engage- ments. Here is the situation regarding Willard's fighting prospects: He has barred the negro fighters --they are many and dangerous. He has declared that he would never again fight Carl Morris, who is. coming back, He has refused to fight Dillon, be- cause he is too little. He has turned down a match with Fred Fulton, virtually the only re- maining giant "hope." With these deletions from the Mst of eligibles, who is there left for Wilard to confront? It is almost a sure thing that Willard will never get into the ring {for another finish fight; and it is probable that he will never fight any more bouts, unless they be 10-round, no decision affairs, against oppon- ents not deemed dangerous. Willard is about the worst thing in heavyweight champions we have had handed to us since Jack John- son came among us. Jack did take on certain finish fights, after he was declared world's title holder. Willard wants to quit after one lonely title struggle, in which he defeated a fat, middle-aged, over confident "coullud | pusson." These money champions! Give us 8, Bo, where the titleholder felt in honor bound to give the challenger a chance, WORLD'S CHAMPIONS. List of Those Now Playing in the National League, They come and they go --especi- ally go. How many of the players now in the National League have at one time or another been world's champions, and how many have com- ed? The world's champions now in Boston--Maranville, Evers, Smith, Gowdy, Rudolph, Hughes, Tyler, Reulbach and Connolly, Brooklyn--Coombs, iy Chicago--Schulte, Yerkes, Tinker, Reulbach and Mann. New York--Mathewson. Philadelphia -- Byrne, Whitted and Dugey. Pittsburg-----Wagner, Adams Gibson. St. Louis--Wilson and Hall. Men who got into the world series but were with the losing teams: Boston--Snodgrass, Brooklyn----Meyers and Marquard. Chicago--Zimmerman and Archer. Cincinnati---Herzog. New York--Burns, Doyle, Fletch- er, Merkle and Tesreau. Philadelphia Bancroft, Stock, Cravath, Niehoff, Luderus, Paskert, Ki'lifer, Burns, Bender, and athieu's tawa, Enlist With Ammu- T. O'Neill and C. Morrison, Ot- ness under all conditions have at-| , |\Chicago Herald. His poise and calm- {tracted the attention of all observ- ers who have beheld him at work. | | Ki Alexander, Mayer, | Rixey, Demeree, Chalmers and Me- Quilan. St. Louis--Ames, ' Iw Mil 3 for 25c. Best by Test ---- Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield,"" Open Day and Night. J a -~ Motor Boat and Supplies Halliday's Phone 94 oe . oe oe Electric Shop, : 1 345 Ki Automobile King Street (& MONUMENTS 8) 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. § THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY'S MATCHES Sixty-five years ago the first Canad'an made Matches were made at Hull by Eddy, and since that time for materials and striking qualities, Eddy's have been the acknowledged best. WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY Summer SYRUP oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil Stops CoucH Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds. nition Column. Furniture Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 D7 J.Collis Browne's al! RECORD IN STAKE RACE. Daughter of Peter the Great Paces | Two Fast Heats, Miss Harris M., a daughter of | Peter the~Great, beautifully driven by Lon McDonald, won the $5,000 Board of Commerce Stake, hereto-| pacers, the feature event of the se-| cond day's Grand Circuit programme at Detroit. Incidentally McDonald Threlghout his fifteen years of ser- |vice he has been hailed times with-| Tommy O'Neill, who starred on the out number as the greatest of pitch- | PUGILIST JOHNSON 77th Battalion hockey team last Sea- lers and as the man who had more| IS BROKE ONCE AGAIN. son in the Ottawa City League, has control of the ball than any other A ---------- decided to enlist with the Depot Am-| hurler before him or during his| His Wife's Diamonds Alone munition Column. O'Neill was one reign. of the most promising youngsters in Those who know him best believe Stand Between Him the game and it was rymored that|that he relies a great deal for his| And Poverty. the Ottawa club intended giving him |self-command when the pinch comes | es a tryout this season. Cliff Morrison, upon chewing gum. Certain it is! Only the diamonds that his little also of the 77th team is going with | that when the exciting moments| white wife is wearing stand. between him. O'Neill will. not leave for come and the fate of one thrown ball| "Jack' Johnson and poverty. This Kingston for a couple of weeks, may decide the whole issue his jaws!is the general impression of Ameri- business pressure forcing him lo re-/can be seen to crush the chewing | cans who have observed the former main in the city until the early part gum sternly and resolutely. And a| world's champion (in 'his desperate of August. Lieut. Redmond Quain|glance at the records of the '"old|efforts to make mohey in Spain. is rounding up a good bunch of Ot-| master" for the long stretch of his| Some months ago Johnson turned tawa athletes for the Ammunition service will show that he has not|up in Spain with his wife, an English Column, the majority of whom will usually chewed in vain. boxing trainer, and took a suite of go down with O'Neill and Morrison. Verily, little things oftimes mean | rooms at a palatial hotel. He at- much, and the humble stick of chew-| tempted to book passage for Brazil, {ing gum doeth a great work. | but learned that he was not per- | mitted bd Jedve Spain without a pass- port, € American ambassy refus- BARS POP BOTTLE led to issue him a passport under in- FROM BALL PARK. structions from Washington, be- Sause he fled Iu Chicago during {his prosecution for white slavery. Paper Substitute Will Be Used The negro's white wife has an ha: Because of Attack Upon erican passport of her own, and can Umpire. {return to the United States when she drove the Indianapolis mare into a world's record for two consecutive heats by a 4-year-old mare and also established a mew record for the] Board of Commedce Stake, hereto-| fore known as the Chamber of Coni-| merce Stake. The new mark for the stake was set in the first heat at] 2.01%, and the world's record was completed when Miss Harris M. ne-| TEmEm-- Ee gotiated the second mile in 201%. | ' : Miss Harris M. completely outclass- ed the field. . 'Cotton Jerseys .... .... .... 25¢ each : Good-Bye Readville. -1 Roney's, where the Grand Circuit events were 8 - . Light weight cotton stockings, al sizes, Medford, Mass, ended its career, this track that Star Pointer clipped diitions were not satisfactory. 2.01% at Detroit established a new world run off, is to be sold under the ham-| Readvill took the racing game, and the mile record to 1.59%. For the New World's Record. 8 record for the fastest two The assault on Umpire George! Johnson at the Toledo, Ohio, Am- erican Association Park Sunday will result in the elimination of the pop bottle, according to the plans of Man- ager Bresnahan and other stock- holders of the club, it was announced | last night. A paper substitute will! be used, it was said. Johnson was knocked unconsgious by one of fifty or -more bottles thrown from the stands when the spectators. were dissatisfied with a decision which meant defeat for the home club. The arbiter left the hos- pital this morn'ng with several stitches in the back of his head, where one of the missles found its mark. ---------------- i A MEMORABLE SEASON, nn. Is Promised on the Grand Circuit For The present season promises to be «a memorable one for speed on the Grand Circuit, judging by the time 'hung up at Cleveland last week, and also in the Chamber of Commerce Stake yesterday at Detroit. The Beaver, the Winnipeg crack, made a sorry showing. in the C. of 'C., for {after finishing fifth the first heat, was distanced in the second. The Detroit track must either be light- ning fast or else the four-year-old Miss Harris M., is a speed marvel of the first degree. One thing, though, | Shawkey is going so brilliantly now {that every time he | mound his teammates figures it a vie- to "stick to Jack.' NEW SHUT OUT RECORD. Being Sought by Shawkey of the Am- erican League. Not content with winning his games with consistency, Bob Shaw- key is doing his best to create a new shut-out record for the American League. In his last five starts he has compiled four banks for the op- position, one each against Phila- delphia, Washington, Detroit and St. Louis. He completed his string yes- terday by holding the Browns to four scattered hits and allowing only one of the visitors to reach third base steps on the tory, even before the game starts. Should the Yanks win a pennant they can give a rousing vote of thanks to Shawkey, as he has now won twelve games for his team. After Baseball Gamblers, The crusade against the alleged operstion of baseball pools in Chi- cago and vicinity received added im- petus yesterday with the announce- ment that five sloon keepers of Biue Island, a suburb, had been indicted by the Cook County grand jury, charged with tiie offence. Sixteen in- dictments were returned against the men. The testimony before the grand . s : : Readville 'is to pass into history. Khaki Bloomers and Shirts, $1.00 per suit pRoadville da tv pass us history. Shirt Waists, up to size 14 collar, 50c each track will be sold to the highest bid- | der. When the old Mystic track in| ' R [horses in the country trotted and over its surface. It was on been made to make the track pay with automobile races, but the con- two heats of the Board of Commerce $5,000 Stake for 2.06 pacers in heats ever paced mare. mer. On Monday, August 7, the . for a decade many of the fastest past two or three years an effort has Miss Harris M., in taking the first : by a four-year-old "a a . vf J and fe hr on gameness, was_furnished dy the Citizens' Association of Chicago. : « pleases, but she says she has elected \ i To * THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUIN he Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CouGHS, CoLDs, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS. Aste like a charm in . DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. 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