Ee to Have a |= EE | MATHEWSON NOT A READER... coo ll BA wri, ces we roe | BASEBALL BRIEFS, | -- = < Form At Boston. : > . . OF WHAT IS DAILY WRITTEN| no; wood has so far not received v : ABOUT BASEBALL. {the challenge expected from Chicago] Baseball critics, who predicted the | : ------ to run a five-mile race against Joie| fading of the Red Sox, through the! A Book "Written" By Him Several Ray, the amateur American cham- | loss of Speaker, have retreated across | Years Ago, He Has Never Read-- pion, but is hopeful that the event the field and have taken upla,_ pew | His N To It. will yet materialize. The difficulty | position behind the scoreboard. | win me, Signed % may be with regard to getting Ray ----- . | eh . as osé student of the ame to embrace pri fonalism. It was] Dick Breen, the former Jersey City | af gt all, Christy Mathewson rs stated recent!y that he was halting|player, has been released by Bing-| never been a close reader of what, ooo two opinions and that the|hampton to the Ridgeway club of the! has been written about it in the daily | syhetantial hacking promised in Chi-! Interstate Leagu® 1 press. He is just as systematic and| ogo might induce him fo make the -- 4 exacting in his reading as he is in "plunge." "Bupny" Hear is doi : y pitching to a dangerous batter. In- od. ¢ rn) he |» colng good | I 0 an omo | cidentally his favorite book is a vol- Wobd, fresh from his victory /at| work with the New London team, | : 8 ] Boston, where he won the five-mile| and he may be recalled by the Leafs! * ume of Charles Lamb's Essays. American championship, beating|to give the pitching staff another| i Matty reads just one morning and |). ¢ % : £ two afternoon papers. And hese | spanking form. a: may Rave Set hander. mo U eS he Joes not read for the sporting give, the Chicago people "cold feet." Despite his casgali list, Bill Do-! ; . news. He buys his papers for oa At Boston Wood nade the run-inovan of the Yankees is still opti- ch rect and Somplete jables on the stock ing Fight from the start, and forced mistic. He says he would rather! . ; most of the runners to make an| have his players ¢ p 2 , . > * : pr : sifted he turns to the sporting DRge. | early retiral, The track' was heavy and legs than in phe in feaps alliday'ss Electric Shop, EA 3 ' § If a baseball story 'does not happen owing to the river overflowing a few . i » I y X : Cyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an be In those particular pagers BIS days before, and it is said that had| .How things have changed! For one 94 :: i: 345 King Street 2 y 100 ' . : Six wi 3 never ny 1 tk . a v the track been fast in all likelihood | years and years Percy Iaughton | oe , hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00. Matty Anke rien &. OhI0BY | Wood would have established a 2iew | never intimated that the féfrer wot] a ; of Matty, thinking it would please world's record. {Harvard a single football game, Now | im, ri \ tty never him, not knowing that Matty neve - George Stallings has Percy 86 hypno-| Despite the fact that the big fel.| *HETPIEEIEEEEE 0PM I90888 | tized that Haughton is of the opin-| low always was a dependable friend SERIA, # ion that the umpires are in a con- es of the writers, he rarely ever read * SEVEN TEAMS HAVE - * | spiracy to sink the Braves to the | = J g their stuff. In fact, there was a 2 LED AMERICAN RACE. #%! bottom of the league. YYXXX YY ia Phone529 boa =eritten™ by im tow yeurs| Every -American Baseball #| Manager Fielder Jones announces | / AAAS ae And his name was signed to it, tho! | ¥ League Club with the exception #/|that the St. Louis Browns have gra- | ; LAa6 ANY EG dy . h|® of Philadelphia has at one time + | duated from the easy picking class 4 RKO birt = mn TI TRL nnn . If a young writer, unfamiliar with! "a. Y HIVE ALL Imm the Cone: of the game, joined | * Or another since the season # and from now on will slam _ every. " ARAAARAAR AY ® upon Matty to straighten him out!'¥ American League, : +1 2 -- ! : = OAR) / po about anything of a puzzling nature, | Cleveland was on top for thes; Howard Ehmke, leading pitcher in OK AAA O00) : x : He never "kids" a young reporter or| % longer period, being second in #%|the new. York State League, with 19/| (YY katate wlabod) . . a young player. : | # first place for Miftyfive days. victories and five defeats to date, | . . Mathewson has never had any il-[* New .York came next with # has been sold by the Syracuse Club 3 Soldiers Swear { lugions about baseball To him it|*% thirty-four days, while Boston to the Detroit Club. i The price was | Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, | was always an exciting profession de- | % led eighteen days, Washington #| $4,000 in cash and pitcher Boehling:| Couches, Etc, White En- 5 i | manding so much work for so much | *% set the pace eleven days and De- : | A : By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. } 8 + The_ best pitching in the National amel Goods "money, and one in which sentiment troit three. I | League so far has been done by | "On the Way to Barriefield,"' Open Day and Night. did not enter. Chicago," the firesent leader, 7 i -------- - has been in front four days, Alexander, Mamaux and Pfeffer. In| " ™ = : 7 while St. Louis was on top just the American League the best pitch-} THE TEAM HAS BEEN CHOSEN. one day, April 14th. On five ing has been done by Johnson, the . iach - days there was a tie for the two Coveleskies, Ruth, Cullop. and | A TOMBSTONE It Will Play Gananoque at The leadersh p. Shawkey Guy Morton was show-| ® y OF BEAUTY - Oricket Field. | ing the Hugi efective Stuf oi. the) - - : a ad 3 ap. Fodor ddd Shpbpid $44 | Season until he picked up a kink in| . -- ficial of the City Amatenr. Baseball Th Sater his main pinion, and the wonder is| Leading Undertaker, always expresses to the passerby the » . hat oF League have decided who will form! At the Bowling Green. that wey Sand Should Wold er =o : Phone 577 loving care with which it was sel- 4 ] {4 + the team to play the Gananoque team At the bowling games played at for so long 2 out , ected. If you have an idea for such i at the Cricket Field on Saturday af-| Queen's green on Thursday night J. ie a_i | a memorial we will carry it to the f iH ternoon, |'F. McMillan won from J. M. Elliott | last detail in accordance with your ] inn RN Those chosen so far are: Cotman, by 15 to 10 and W. C. Crozier from desire. Wea are at your service for No op 4 ¢.; Evans, Gillespie, -p.; Gallagher | R. 3. Graham by 114 to 13: The! | I i | monumental work of apy kind. EERE wr p.; 'Walsh, 1b.; Saunders, 2b.; Me-| rinks: e 5 SAN -- Y) Culla, ss.; C. Stuart, - 3b,; and J D. A. Shaw, J. D. McRae, J. Jamie- | = | ( - . -- oobp ge Bob op be hc Pht is Save the Babies Stewart, Toland, Spencer and Daley | son, J. F. McMillan, skip. { JAS. E. MULLEN ; E : in eit ; as fielders. L') i 5 De. Knapp, R. H. Crooker, 0. O.{ 2 FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Cor, Princess & Clergy St REG : The teams chosen f these play-| Boyd, J. M. Elliott, ski IH | Kingston. » Phone 1417 ers seer piven " nn i the 5 ; a, p | = . USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK & * Gananoque boys' will have to play W. Linton; George Vanhorn,vL.| | y: | $ Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold $ very hard to put one over the locals. | Sleeth, 'W. C. Crozier, skip. . ; : The Cleveland and Detroit clubs; Davenport, Love, Loudesmilk, Bill Hbeaking oF That : " as Hodgina, R. Uglow, J. | | oO { in Sealed Bottles. J will make big money this year. They | James, Shore, Myers' and Wellman, Speaking of the cracking of several| Fleming, R. S. Graham, skip. | . ( are the Der drawing cards in the|all American League pitchers, are|of the best pennant contenders in the en COLLARS--NOTE THE : » 4 i . West. nearly as tall as Jess Willard. major leagues, Manager Robinson of| Otis Lawry, the Athletics' new sec-| i NEW PRICE 15¢. EACH b one 84 eo s rice S The Athletics' Club has purchased Harry Seibold, of the Wheeling| the Dodgers stata® that there is noth-{ond baseman, is a wonderful sprint 2for 30cts. 6 for 90 cts. 12for $1.75 eo catcher Haley from the Buffalo Club | Central League team, pitched a no-| ng like that Jn the Robinson fam-fer, Mack says he is another Eddie ; fo gi . ] of the International League. hit-no-run game against Muskegon. ily. Collins in disguise. d + RTT eee ee El CN Nr NA AIA ar nahn, NN HN NINN, EN NS Nt ON le NIN ANN oA ee 0 Sse smmmmeee JUST OFF MAIN - LOW RENT a -- MATCH UP THAT SUIT u THESE PRICES ARE POS- ATIVELY GOOD O : WITH A PAIR OF ODD Armee EEE y. = = i TROUSERS, SIZES 32 TO {| 48, IN ALL THE NEWEST" GIS BES | AND BEST PATTERNS. aH ! We suggest to you men, who have waited ever since we touched off the BOMB of good news, of our first SEMI-ANNUAL SALE, the price and prestige of this twonderful explosion of CLOTHING VALUES, have kept us hustling. to keep pace with the demands of thrifty buyers, who feel the thrill and pleasure of participating in a genuine money saving feast of real bargains. These unmatchable values on sale as long as the lot lasts, so for your own sake, men, we urge again ACTION. Do not wait; the early shoppers get the best selections: We have secured a number of men's suits, the finest made clothes in Canada. These suits are made as perfectly as skill and workmanship can make them. They are priced from $15.00 to $20.00 for this sale only. "They are worth $20.00 to $25.00. We have all sizes, 32 to 42. All the : popular shades will be found amongst them. --) s - GUARANTEED BLUE SERGE SUITS, ALL MEN'S RAINCOATS AEN GUARANTEE. WOOL $6.00 value, sale price . ... .... ........ $3.29 S00 18 oz. serge, special for this sale $10.00 value, sale price . . . . $8.29 : WE DO $14.00 value, tweed effects, sale price . . . . $10.95 MEN'S STRAW HATS. 'CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS. J | on $22 50 J $16.00 value, tweed effects, sale price . . . . $11.95 "This season's latest. styles. 2 5 | tRoguiar $1 value. - Sale price, $1500 value, tweed effects, sale prick J 1 295 Rogolar $2 and $250 values. Seo RS BOYS' SUITS : Regular $30.00 value. You will have to see BOYS SUITS i. Regular $5 value. Sale price, these blue serges to appreciate their value. 136.00 suits sale pr SSS © ey3g crores -- These sizes: 30, 31, = pn : = 1$7.50suits,saleprice..... .... .... .... $5.39 DICE. & »<ix =» rire sn BB0 These. sizce} 203.20: ' : gn MEN'S SUITS : $8.00 suits, saleprice .. .. .... .... .... $5.95 ; . $14.00 value, sale price .... .... .. . $10.00 suits, saleprice .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $7.75 MENS $1 DRESS SHIRTS. $16.00 value, saleprice . ... ... .... $12.00 suits, sale price . ... .... ....... $8.69f J Jocse gee: 44, 15%, 46, pri ooulas 2 valve, 'Sale $18.00 Value, sale price >... 0... lL. $14.00 suits, Irish blue serge, sale price ... $9.48 ---- . ------ 522.50 value worsted ue" 11. $16.50] 20 ill ave o se these site to aprecin thee ff mene mmodare You will have to see these suits to appreciate their | Our space will not permit us to quote the numerous IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR ADV. . ! value. ; } : bargains. : YOU WILL FIND IT IN OUR