+ Would You Like to Have a ~ Bicycle Without the Mork of ~ Peddling ? Cyclemotor fits an y bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an hour, 100 mile, 8 on 1 gal. of gasoline, Only $70.00. 3 Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess Phone529 E0000 Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield," Open Day and Night. i A ------ (= MONUMENTS <5) By placing your order direct with us you see exactly what you are buy- ing and as we employ wo agents, you same the middleman's profit. Call and inspect our work before placing your order elsewhere, JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Kingston. Phone 1417 Ladies' E Low Shoes and Pumps Ladies' low | to $3.50. Ladies' pumps, in patent or kid; something real classy. rami LE ry ESA - aced kid shoes from $2.50 c = 2 » gun metal, ARE WORKED mucH 100 HARD, He Pitched Fifty-four Innings OLD TIMERS SAY Without Allowing a Run. ~--t-- While he set a new record for the International League on Wednesday, in the matter of consecutive shut-out innings, Shocker did not closely ap- | proach the worlds yecord. Shocker { had pitched four nine-inning shuyt- outs and one e¢leven-inning shut-out MUOR LEAGUE PITCHERS "°°" worn. o=azcon ---- Mound Stars Toil 25 Per Cent of In- nings Played by Teams -- Alex. ander Twirls Often. Old-time ball players frequently refer to the fact that the player of the present is not worked as hard as was the case in the earlier days of the game, and usually select the pit-| cher af the illustration of their con- | £ tention. They cite the records of | the Royals. He was scored on in the Charley Palbourne, Joe McGinnity, | eighth inning, thereby going 54 Amos Rusie and other famous 'iron {rounds without allowing a run. men"in baseball, and defy the present | The world's record is 59 innings pitching corps of the big leagues to |and is held by "Kaiser" Wilhelm, produce their equals. \ { Who has frequently appeared at the Radbourne, with his eightebdn vic-4Island Stadium in the uniform of the tories out of twenty games pitched | Rochester team. Wilhelm made his in less than a month during 1884; | record with the Birmingham team of MecGinnity, with his long list of dou- | the Southern League, which is ol Zhe ble-headers, and Rusie, with his ter- same classification as the Inter- rific speed, ready to step into the bok | national, in 1907 He was secured at any time, were all examples of the by the Philadelphia Nationals, going hard working pitcher of two decades | thence to Brooklyn and afterward ago, but there are "iron men" still | to Rochester. in the game today, although it may | Wallter Johnson holds £ be that there is not so much demand- |erican League record of 56 innings ed of them as was expected of the | made from April 10 to May 3s in twirlers of fifteen years ago, {1913. He pitched six straight shut- There are several pitchers of the | outs, one. goir eleven innings. present season who have hurled fully | Johnson shut-out New York on three 25 per cent. of the total number of | successive oo asions innings played by their clubs to date, who are still going strong and are | the chief support of their managers | whenever a crisis arises. In the Am- erican League Walter Johnson of the | Washington Club, has pitched more than 200 innings with an earned run y i oe . average against him of but 2.06 runs netted for the Natiguals agains lhe | per game, and a winning average | Shamroc ks at Mile End last Sa a) lof .609 Harry Covelskie of Detroit | Were enough to enable him to retain | 4 his lead among the goal getters of the | | the Am- 5 LALONDE LL LEADING. Has Reached Quarter-Century Mark Among N. L. U. Scorers. The two tallies that Newsy Lalonde and his brother Stanley, of Cleve- AR le land, are not far behind Johnson. N U., for he is just two goals In the National League Grover -Al- | ahead of Tommy Gordan, of the Ot- exander, of the Philadelphia Club, tawas, who netted four goals against leads the league in the number of the Colts at the I ictory Town. There innings pitched with Mamaux, of | Were fewer changes in the standing Pittsburg, a close second, and Vau-|0f the scorers t wegk than any ghn, of Chicago, third. Alexander! time previous this season 2 has worked 177 innings, during Cornwall goes to Montreal Satn which time he has had but thirty-|-day to meet the Natio: at the Mx two earned runs scored off his twirl sonneuve groun a victory for ing, giving him an average of 1.63 the Frenchmen ma ean a tie again runs per game. On the basis of games for first place urocks will won and lost his-average is .7144 have their work cut out for them to Mamaux, who has figured in a few®down the Oftawas in the Capital less innings, has a slightly better av-| Nationals will be without three erage computed on either system. their players on Saturday, Among the leading ten pitchers in unless they can persuade each major league, on the basis of | their former to the greatest number of iunings pit-| forms, will present t we ched, Pfeffer of Brooklyn heads the up of the season National group, while the Covelskie brothers lead the American twirl- ers under the games won and lost system. Mamaux, of Pittsburgh, and | The Tennis Harry Covelskie, are the premier pit- chers on the earned-run basis. of and of uni- akest line best some members don 250 GIRLS ENTER ren F Class at the California University, There is an enrollment of than 250 in the women's sunymer - tennis dlass at the University of California, according to Instructor Lilly Kingeade, who is in charge of that department. It is Miss Kingeade's opinion that tennis is particularly good exercise more sion GIBSON A VETERAN. -- Pittsburg Pirates Catcher W tin London, Ont. One of the oldest back regularly engaged in profession in the major circuits, the patriarch with the club Gibson, of the Pirates, the few Canadians i as Born stops practising now his | museles of the body and Miss Kingeade ins » 18 George | physical education at the who is one of legiate school in Los Angeles, and n the big leagues. has been in charge of women's ténn Although Callahan has permitted the at California four old timer to do quite a lot of bench sion warming this year, while Wilson and Schmidt earned their salaries, Gib Son 1s still a considerable distance from being a has-been. Gibson cele- brated his thirty-sixth birthday the other day. He was born in London, Ont He has been with the Pirates since 1906, when Pittsburg bought him from Montreal, He was then playing his second Season with the uctor in is for sunymer ses- Veterans to Race. Two veteran rowers, "Jim' Rice, coach of the Columbus University crews, and James H. Riley, a former professional oarsman, were matched yesterday for a three-mile sceulling race on Saratoga Lake, N.Y., next Saturday. Riley now than I'in training more $3.00 and $3.50. H. JENNINGS, King Street HR TT = 70 vears old, but is still Rice, who is 46 years old, will zive Riley a handicap of a minute. Royals, and had previously spent a Year with the Bisons. He developed rather slowly, but by 1907 he was| the regular backstop of Clarkes' crew, and in 1909, when the Bue caneers won the championship, he was recognized as one of the great est of the men behind the bat. Later Johnny O'Leary, Canadian light he began to fall off in his work, but | Weight champion, were matched yes in 1914 he came back strong, and | terday to box twelve rounds to a de- ast year he caught 120 games. Gib in Boston on August 1. They Son has been a major leaguer three agreed to weigh 135 pounds. years longer than Chief Meyers, and | ~~ four years longer than Jimmy Arch er, of Toronto, both of whom are looked upon as antiques by the fans ----------------eens To Box in Boston. Ever Harmer, of Chicago, and cigion Couldn't Fool Old "Rip Rip Van Winkle blew back to New Cotton Jerseys .... .... .... 25¢ cach Khaki Bloomers and Shirts, $1.00 per suit Shirt Waists, up to size 14 collar, 50c each Light weight cotton stockings, al sizes, fastecolors, .... .. . 25c¢ per pair Boys' Bathing Suits . . .. | 25c¢ to 50¢ Roney 's, ' 127 Princess Street York after a twenty-year session in the hay and took his accustomed Seat at the Polo Grounds. The pea- nuts had aged but little and the grass on Henry Fablan's lawn was ironed just as carefully as it was before Hendrick Hudson had slipped sofe- thing into his teacup. "Same old thing," Winkle trankuilly. "Not a thing changed since I blew the burg." Suddenly he glanced at a figure on the coaching lines and his Jaw fell. "Say, that looks like Matty in a; Cincinnati uniform," he said. "It is," said a younger fan. "Good night,". said Rip Van Winkle .I'm still asleep and dream- ing." And he beat it back ills, A AA pi ns ---- 16¢ each, 2 for 30c. Ask yuor dealer said Rip Van for the Cats, k CHRISTIE MATHEWSON The famous New York t pitching with the Giants, has of the Cincinnati club. Admitted the best and best fitting in TOOKE Bros. LiMiTED . MONTREAL rid of ' : ; o at | in succession before starting against for women as it devélops the larger | Col- | 5 DISSATISFIED WITH SHOWING OF RIDERS, Roscoe Goose, Middle West ern Jockey, Secured for Saratoga Meeting. August Belmont, New York Jockey Club, has been so dissatisfied with the riding of some lof his horses this year that he in- structed Sam Hildreth, his trainer, {io get the best boy he could find for the Saratoga meeting, and arrange- ments were completed yesterday for j Roscoe Goose, who ranks as the best Jockey in the Middle West, It is not an easy thing to get a capable boy at this time of the year, as all the leading riders here are un- der contract. and Mr. Belmont was fortunate in getting the call on Goose from the Bakers. to whom he is under contract, as the boy is a finished rider. Goose has not ridden much in the East, but those who have followed his work in the West, insist that he is quick at the post, a thoroughly good judge of pace and a strong finisher, and that he will measure up well with the hoys riding here It is interesting to recall in this connection that Ganz, who was kill- ed a vear or two ago, was a brother to Mr. Belmont"s new jockey. Ganz is German for Goose, and he rode under the nom de course to avoid a conflict in names with Roscoe chairman of the CUBAN PREPARATIONS, ' -- Work is Progressing on New Plant At Havana. Montreal Gazette. | Following the close of the meeting | at Mount Royal on Saturday after- { noon, Manager Charles T Henshall | went away over the week-end, and | will return this afternoon to com- | plete arrangements for the holding |of the second meeting, which is sche- j duled to be held in the autumn Man- ager Henshall will leave shortly for New York, where he is to meet his partners in his Cuban proposition. | He reports that the work on the new | plant at Havana is progressing more {rapidly than was thought, and that { the plant will be open on Thanksgiv- | ing Day, the er yovember. The { plant will 'include a vaudeville | house, an athletic field a baseball { diamond, will be surrounded by |& race track a mile and three-eighths Of a mile in length All athletic | events held in Havana next winter { will be under the control of the man- | agement of the new plant and on the | afternoon' in which baseball games {or athletic events ahe held the rac- | ing will I conducted at night The {track w be brilliantly lighted by | electricity, which will give as good a view of the races as during an af | ternoon, The Cubans are most en- | thusiastic over the building of "the | plant, and several of those interest | ed will be in New York to meet Man- | ager Menshall d of nd and HALF-MILE HORSES, | Are to be Barred at the Ottawa Meet- | ing. | 'We do not { horses that frequent stated Secretary care to cater to the the half mile tracks,' Ross, of the Ottawa Connaught Park Jockey Club. | "Our conditions for the fall - meeting lare consequently very stiff and re | gulated for high class thoroughbreds only Our book of conditions is on jthepress now and inciuding the daily steeple average four events [daily of a distance of one mile and | On the opening day there will { be fon: over a mile, as well a | the steeplechase." Wh the club the ng purse {purse ig le | Mr. Ross {the selling fixed at $200 very high 1 uring in the fis PAA A Ar 186, over race le at ev- one stake are not has meeting, £800 than $500 tates that the which tho no there and com eral of of b will some will Hean roughbred fig events e IN CINCINNATI UNIFORM. : wirler, who, after sixteen years undertaken the managership k a 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, 2 : J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Kingston Phone 1417 Mathieu's 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, * 2g OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT- ING HAS ARRIVED And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. UV AN AAA ORBAN ERIRXAXXXX) XXX Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc., White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 A A PtP Piri 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. = = E BE 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 ly them prices. Don't forget the children. Supp with Sandals or Play Shoes, Al co on SA AI _-- Te. J.H Sutherland &Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. TTT $ 1 i