: : 3 'Oyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an ~~ hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline, Only $70.00. ° Sporting Goods Co. SEY 88 Princess Saveithe Babies USE ONLY P. 'Our Milk is Thoroughly Pas {Phone 845 PIRE"S SAKE TEURIZED MILK ttles. v v oY Cars That Come Here teurized and sold +: Price's DEFEATED PICKED CITY LEAGUE TEAM BY 14 10 2 The Locals Had Not Played Together Before--The Game Was Interest. ing Although Decisive For The Visitors. The base the Cricket Field was well worth viewing even though the local pick- ed team of the City League did get beaten by the somewhat overwhelm. ing score of 14 to 2 by Gananoque semi-professionals. Most of the locals played hard but Gallagher at times was given very little support The visitors were right on the job all the time. It is to be hoped that President Trotter will arrange for another game in the near future and work out the men he is going to play for Some time before, so that there will be coherence in the play. On Satur- day the local team had not played together Yefore and consequently they were at a loss to know what thelr other players were going to 0. First Innings Gananoque -- Robinson walked. Leous out, Saunders to Walsh. Lynch took first when Cotman dropped the ball at thesthird strike and Robinson came home on Cotman's error. O'Brein out, Saunders 'to Walsh. Purtill made first when MecCulla fumbled the ball, and Lynch passed over the home plate. Dahl singled. Murphy singled to left and Pygtill scored. Burke went to first ofa! error of C. Stewart. Murphy score on a passed pall. Underchalk walk- ed and Robinson was hit by a pitched ball. Leons canned the innings by fanning with three men on bases; & runs, 3 hits, 1 error. City League--Toland walked. Mc- Culla out, Underchalk to Dahl. ders singled on a scratch, scoring Toland. C. Stewart popped to Robin- son. 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors. Second' Innings Gananoque--Lynch and O'Brien fanned, Purill took two sacks. Dahl hit by pitched ball. While Burke was at bat Purtill and Dahl passed over the plate and the batter fanned. 2 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. City League--J. Stewart took two bags on a hit along the right foul line. Walsh fanned. Spencer singl- ed to left and stole second. Gal Toland fouled to 1 game on Saturday at ; Cotman out, Murphy to. Dahl. Saun-| % City League -- Toland, rf; Mec- Culla, sf; Cotman, ¢; Saunders, 2b; C. Stewart, 3b; J. Stewart, cf; Walsh, 1b; Spencer, If; Gallagher, p. 3 pires--George Sullivan as Pound. The score: and R.H. E Gananoque ...521010131---14 11 1 City League ..100000100-- 2 8 4 C. L. C."WON OUT In Junior Game With St. Mary's on Saturday Afternoon. C. L. C. had an easy time defeat- ing St. Mary's in the junior game in the Kingston Amateur League on Saturday afternoon. - C. L. C. had it on St. Mary's to the tune of § to 0) As a result C. L. C. again take the lead in this series, with the fast running Red Socks just one game behind. Hughes and McCartney formed the battery for the C, L.:C., with McQuade, McEwen and Cum- mings for St. Mary's. Messrs. Coyne and Eccles officiated as um- pires. x No Senior Game. Owing to the fact that Queen's ball tossers were on their holidays, There was no senfor game Saturday afternoon in the Kingston Amateur League. Queen's was scheduled to play Wolfe Island. The college boys will be on deck again this week. FRR RR RRP RR REPRE Ri RR + SPOKANE TO HAVE + P. C. H. FRANCHISE * a * According to the Spokane + Review, of Spokane, Wash., % Frank A. Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, announces that Spo- kane will have a franchise in that professional A league this winter, and will take the place of Victoria. ¢ The new Arena at Spokane which the Patricks are building will be' opened for skating on Eber eres Alexander was the first major lea- gue pitcher to win twenty games, "Jack" Graney, the Cleveland out- flelder, is in a batting slump. He is + | hitting .250 and falling every day. field Lehr, who was with the Reds last year, but drifted to Jersey City. Mike Menosky, who was with the Pittsburg Feds, will get a trial next season" with the Washington Ameri- cans, it is said. When the winter trading season arrives Matty may be heard from. He needs a shortstop, several pitch- ers and a brainy catcher. The Browns have released Pitcher McCabe and outfielder Tobin to Nashville in a trade for Lee, who played left field for Branch Rickey last fall. Tobin is a former Fed. According to a report fron Denver Babe Adams, recently handed his unconditional release by the Pirates, will sign with that club in the Wes- terr League. . % On September 27th both Boston teams are scheduled to play at home for the first time in major league history. The Braves will meet Pitts- burg and the "Red Sox will tackle New York. a Sam Rice, of the Washington pitchers, is such a good batsman that Griffith is thinking seriously of using him in the outfield. The Senators are badly in need of more hard hitters, Wilbert Robinson still thinks "Jimmy" Johnston, his young ouf- fielder, is one of the best players in the game. Johnston is doing as much as any other player to keep the Dodgers in front. Manager Bill Donovan and Trainer Dungan, of the New Yorks, have re- ceived notice from Ban Johnston that each has been fined $50 for kicking up a rumpus in Philadelphia recently. The absence of "Cy" Williams, the Clubs' hard-hitting outfielder, has weakened the club considerably. Wil- liams is suffering from a fractured wrist and will be unable to play for two weeks. The Clevelands are trying Out-|* Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographér, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield,"' Open Day and Night. Motor Boat and Automobile | ~~ Supplies A TOMBSTONE OF BEAUTY always expresses to the passerby the loving care with which it was sel- ected. If you have an idea for such & memorial we will carry it to the last detail in accordance with your desire. We are at your service for monumental work of any kind. 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 Hull by Eddy, snd since that time for materials and PEEL PPLE PPPS Pb ere * damaged in any way leave here with all damage removed and in as good condition as they ever weére -- or lagher fanned. + Octobed 16. third. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. * RAGE ,v8coneinG ei i | TI FERRER SER striking qualities, Eddy's have been the acknowledged best, - St. Louis i Roger Hornsby, the "right in every way send once, even if the fault . 80 It your auto is not just it here at or injury seems slight. Little troubles have 8 habit of gett ng serious suddenly, 'especially in automobiles, Porritt Garage Co., Ltd. "Phone 454 Wellington Street IH TO | Ladies' Low Shoes 'and Pumps Ladies' low laced to $3.50. Ladies' pumps, in patent, gun metal, or kid; something real classy. $3.00 and $3.50. : H. JENNINGS, King Stee kid shoes from $2.50 { Provide Yourself With Good Luck. That was Napoleon 's formula for success, and merely meant foresight and knowledge. with §g hick you would provide yourself good luck daily "adavantage of the' information ts giv in regard to will Bo valuabis and sany read i, 7 live mer- erchandize. | 1 error Third Innings Gananoque--Underchalk ground- ed to Walsh. Rpbinson singled to centre. Leous fanned. Lynch got a nice three bagger, scoring Robinson. O'Brien fouled| to third. 1 rum, 2 hits, 0 errors. City = League -- McCulla walked. Cotman singled to right. Saunders flied to Murphy. C. Stewart safe on a fielder's choice and MeCulla out at the plate, C. Stewart out on a steal, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Fourth Innings Gananoque, Purtill and Dahl fan- ned. Murphy flied to Walsh, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. City League --J. Stewart and Walsh fanned. Spencer flied a long ohe to centre. 0 hits, 0 runs, 0 er- Tors. Fifth Innings Gananoque--Burke walked. Un- derchalk shot to Gallagher who cuf off Burke at second. Robinson out. McCulla to Walsh. Leous singled and Underchalk scored. Lyach fan- ned. 1 rum, 1 hit, 0 errors. ., City League-- Gallagher popped a high one to Robinson. Toland and McCulla fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. : Sixth Innings Gananoque--O'Brien flied to Walsh. Purtill out, McCulla to Walsh, Dahl got a single. when C. Stewart fell while throwing ball. Murphy safe at first when Stewart cut off Dahl at second. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. City League--Cotman out, Robin- son to Dahl. Saunders and S. Stew- art fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Seventh Innings JGananoque--Burke fanned. Under- chalk got first when Gallagher threw wild. Robinson took first when Saunders muffed a high one in Walsh's territory, awd Underchalk passed over the platter. 'Leous flied to McCulla. 1 rum, 0 hits, 2 errors. City League--J. Stewart singled to right. Walsh to Robinson. Spen- cer singled 'to-left and J. Stewart scored, Gallagher to Robinson who caught'Spencer on the force. Toland out/at first. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors: Eighth Innings Gananoque--Lynch hit by pitcher, O'Brien singled. Purtill fanned. Dahl shot to Toldnd, who made the move to get Lynch at home, then changed his mind and . threw to Walsh who was off the base. Murphy singled toward Toland who threw wild to Cotman, allowing O'Brien and Dahl to Walsh. Burke out, Gal- lagher to Walsh. While Underchalk was at bat, Finnegan, the coacher, sent Murphy to the plate in the hope that Underchalk could sacrifice, but he canned the run as a result. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. * City League--McCulla flied to centre. Cotman out. Leous to Dahl. Saunders tobk first bag on an error of Leous. C. Stewart singled to left. J. Stewart shot to Murphy, who cork- ed Saunders at second. 0 runs, 1 hit, g Ninth Innings Gananoque--Underchalk singled. Robinson fanned. Leous safe at first when Saunders took a fielder's choice | place between ENGLAND ANNOYED : AT YANKEE HINT With Regard. to Yacht Club Race--A London Editor's Warning. In the most recent issue of "The 'Yachting Monthly," under the head- ing of "America Cup Prospects," the London editor makes a warning comment upon the attitude of the New York Yacht Club in relation to the contest that has been in abeyance since the beginning of the war. "If the statements appearing in the New York Press are to ' be believed-- which we trust is not the case--we must really make some protest. We know that Shamrock IV. arrived at New York shortly after the . out- break of war, and as her owner could not for a moment entertain the idea of flying racing colors at such a crisis, the yacht proceeded to lay up until such time as a contest might decently take place. This year the boats will not be out. But now comes the astounding announcement---unofficial of course --that new negotiations must take the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the holders before a series of races is possible, A year's postponment was agreed to by the New York Yacht Club, but that period having elapsed it is suggest- ed that the race is off, and that a new challenge, and consequently the option of new vessels, is necessary. Surely the New York Yacht Club appreciates the fact that Sir Thomas Lipton's objection to race immediate- ly after the outbreak of war holds good 'while the war continues. As I say, one assumes such things, and if there is even a hint of a new de- fender being built Sir Thomas Lipton and the Ulster Yacht Club would be well advised in throwing over the whole affair." Horse Racing in France Again For the first time since the out- break of war, horse racing will be re- sumed in France on August 15th. A series of meetings has been ar- ranged for this month, September, October and November on the Caen, Mont de Marsan and Moulins race courses in the Paris district. Cer- tain restrictions have been imposed, but in the interest of breeders of thoroughbreds the continued efforts of the Society d'Encouragement -to i he Sort have at last been rewarded, the sanction of the French Government will be greatly appreciated by the large following of racegoers throughout France. Columbia Retain Rice' Reversing an earlier reported de- cision to drop rowing as an inter- collegiate sport, authorities at Col umbid have definitely decided to keep up the crew as a major sport and to retain the services of Jimmy Rice, the veteran Toronto coach. -------------- x Undeterred by the terrible lam- basting that Johnny Rodner recefv- ed at the hands of Jimmy the fiyweight champion of rea hae ain, "Pinky" Burns, has reterm man's , Benny Leonard hes a hard' ponent for his next bout, which and tossed to McCulla getting (chalk. Lynch sent a take place in about two weeks in New York. Joe Azevedo ined to expose his anatomy to the Welsh- 3 ! | phenom, is climbing rapidly in the batting averages. He 'is fourth in the list with .325, having made a gain of thirteen percentage 'points last week. Connie Mack handed an awful slam to Pitcher Hasselbacher and Outfielder Mitterling when he releas- ed them with the statement that they were not good enough to play for his team. One has only to see the team to appreciate this point. The Boston American club has asked the Newark team to return outfielder Shorten, as Hendriksen,th regular Red Sox outfielder, is on tH injured list. It is understood that Boston will send someone to take the place of Shorten, who goes back Saturday. Christy Mathewson, the famous New York twirler, and row manager of the Cincinnati Reds, celebrated his 36th birthday Saturday. Matty is through as a pitcher, but he is not yet old, At that he lasted longer in the majors as a twirler than many others, for the active life of the average slabbist is short. Gegrge Stallings is fortunate he Was able to obtain such a capable young catcher as Blackburn on short notice when his regular staff was crippled. Blackburn was farmed out to the, Providence club of the International League in the spring by the Braves, but played such splen- did ball Stallings called him back as sqon as there was an opening. St. Louis has had a dearth of base- ball pennants, but every few years the Mound City produces a team which is just strong enough to make a lot of trouble for other contenders. The Mound City has not had a ban- ner sincg away back in 1888. In 1914 they Cardinals under Miller Huggins rted to climb during the latter part of the campaign, and ex- cited their followers to such an rash claims for their favorites. Then came the crash. This year the Browhs have stirred baildom by their winning streak. They have not been able to climb much because of the closeness of the American League race, but they are regarded in their own city as a sure enough pennant prospect. : stage the Welsh-White contest on Labor Day, announces that his syn- dicate will offer Willard $50,000 to box Charley Weinert for the heavy- weight title. Jim Coffey will endeavor to keep -the man-killing Jack Dillon aloof for ten rounds at Ebbetts' Field, Brooklyn, on Labor Day. WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY EDDYS 2 =i N 3 Summer on 4 DRAINS AM f Furniture XXX XXXXXNN SORRY Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods AD wh AS . n el y BLK AN A : Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 AAAAAXXXXX) OOOO ARE I e ' f Outing extent that they made all sorts of|z 'Eddie Pitts, matchmaker of the|s club at Colorado Springs, which will |= Footwear - Men's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, $2.50, $3.00, , and $3.50. , i Men's White Tennis Shoes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. : : : Women's White Tennis Shoes, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. : Boys' Tennis Shoes, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Girls' Tennis Shoes, $1.00. : - Children's Tennis Shoes, 75¢, 85¢ and 90¢ -