You Like to Have a BONY BETES oro the Ball. "I have been pitching this way for OF THE ENTIRE WORLD'S BASE- Wit Oyeclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an ~ lour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline, Only $70.00, : Treadgold Sporting Goods Co old § Saveithe Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Vv USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK - Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 BALL SERIES. Red Sox and Braves Threaten to . Bring to Hub Annual Classic Next October -- Champions in Front With Long Home . The New York Herald Says: Baseball prognostigators who last spring selectéd Boston the city to entertain next October America's "fans" are beginning to realize com- plete" satisfaction in their early pre- dictions. From the recent trend of events In major league circles, there seems about to descend upon the rest of the nation a deluge of Hubbite base hits and victories, with the Red Sox in: the Amgrican league and Braved in the rival organization once again enjoying a triumphant entry into the anual classic of the nation- al pastime. Just at present William Carrigan's world champion Red Sox have only a slight lead over several struggling, fighting combinations and the Braves have still to climb to the top rung; but close followers of the game can see greater strength, better spirit and a clearer right to the ultimate honors in the two Boston outfits than in any other aggregation in the chase. Boston seems about ready to hog the world's series, something that has not fallen to any ene city since 1906 when the Cubs and White Sox fought it out for the highest baseball hon- ors. There seems litle hope for the other American League clubs, inas- much as the Red Sox climbed to the lead away from home and while on foreign shores. Any club that can wrest the laurels from a rival while fighting in that rival's own back yard exhibits a victorious aim that univer- sally is recognized. The Red Sox took the league lead away from the Chicago White Sox, and did it at Comiskey Park with thousands of Chicagoans urging on the Chicago club and none supporting Boston. . STILL ANOTHER TRACK. Sam Holman to Open New Half-Miler At Montreal. Montreal will have still another one-half mile race tratk in full op- eration in a few days. Sam Holman, general manager of the King Edward half-mile and Dorval one-mile race sixteen years," said fe Plank, when called to task the other day for stepping off the rubber before delivering the ball. Eddie's way is unique, however, as well as tire- some, in that he usually drags a game over two hours. His endless delays fret the batters and amuse the fans. The former Mackman's routine in delivery is ap- proximately as follows; Hitches belt, adjusts cap,- walks back to box in half circle, faces bat- ter and stretches arms, steps on rub- ber with left foot and taps right foot to ground eight times when ball is delivered to batter, tucks in shirt with every third ball pitched, gazes into sky over third base on every called bali, dislodges imaginary p-b- bles in pitcher's box every time bat- ter has three balls and one strike, or three and two. DIBBLE IS READY To Race the New United States Sculling Champion. News of the defeat of" John B. Kelly, the Philadelphia sculler, who was looked on as a prosective op- ponent for Lieut. Bob Dibble, was re- ceived from Duluth with much in- terest and some surprise. . The new champion, Thomas Rooney, of the Ravenswood oBat Club of Brooklyn, will be just as welcome, if he is will- ing to 'meet the Canadian champion. Nat Scholes, who is looking after the preparation of Dibble, said: "We hardly expected that Kelly would not retain his title, but what we want to decide is the best amateur sculler in America, and if Rooney is the United States champion we will be very glad if he can accommodate Dibble with a race over a mile and a half course, Kempenfeldt Bay, at Barrie, is the After Eddie Plank's comeback it looks as if John L. Sullivan, Louis XVI. and Julius Caesar all have a chance. ' The cry in the American league is "Watch the Browns." They aré com- ing along with the speed of an ex- press train. ' Some ball players consider it un- lucky to be presented with a loving cup. We'd rather be handed a loy- ing cup than the can. ! staged in Boston? The Red Sox are in the lead and the Braves are only three games behind. An umpire for twenty-five years and still alive and fairly cheerful! The combined hats of the universe should be doffed to Mr. Emslie. Bradley Kocher fs catching all of the games for the Giants. Bill Rar- iden had the index finger on his right hand badly split on Saturday last. Old man Plank has allowed five hits in his last three games. He's showing many of the youngsters and other veterans that age doesn't tell in his case. 3 John McGraw, the Giants' boss, employs 'an effective though heart- less method to make his pastimers behave. He threatens to trade 'em to St. Louis. The full name of Thirdbaseman Betzel of the St. you Cards is Christian Fréderic Albert John logical course, and is neutral water for both. "We would like to know about the | 16th of September." LETH GRAHAM WOUNDED. Ottawa. Hockey Club Player in Trent Bridge Hospital. Word was received of the wound- ing, somewhere in France, of Gun- ner Latham A. Graham, of Ottawa, He is in the Trenbridge Hospital, Nottingham, suffering from a gun- David Henry Betzel. Many a man is | interned for less than that. | The Mackmen, before reaching * |New York, had lost 41 out of 43 | games. There was a day when Nap | Lajoie and '"'Stuffy'" McInnis alone | could have made a better showing {than this! | a -- Jimmy Viox, the most recent addi- tion to the Leafs, is an infielder by trade. He will play the outfield for the present, but his acquisition is doubly welcome becanse of a scarcity of, tried material for the first-line Is the world: series going to bel Soldiers Swear A the Way to Barriefaid. Open Day and Night 3 ree ~ 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 a 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 Sty ve years ago the frst Canadian made Matches were ackmowledged best, striking qualities, Eddy's have been the courses, who was asked to retire shot wound in his right shoulder. from the latter in favor of Capt. This is none other than "Leth" |of defence. Presgrave, a week or more ago, is Graham, the well known young for- to blame, ockey Club. He FAMOUS ATHLETES And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. A ' McCALLUM GRANITE CO. Holman has signed the leases for the land necessary for the new track. It is stated that soon is Holman re- alired that he was going to be forced out of the Dorval track management he got his friends together and laid his lines for the establishment of a new track. His charter, it is said, is the oldest racing cliarter in exist- ence here, and was given by the late Queen Victoria herself. For a lo- cation he decided upon La Prairie, which will be easily approachable by. railway, by motor and by a special steamboat service. ----. Pittsburg Recall Smith. Barney 'Dreyfus, president of the Pittsburg Nationals, announced yes- ward of the Ottawa went overseasdin /the fall of 1915 nit, in which were , Cecil Dewar and other local athletes. They have been in France since last spring and have evidently been through some of the heaviest fighting. i IN FAVOR OF BOXERS. Sse Contest of Speed and Skill is Not "Prize-fight." The ehargé against Frankie Flem- ing, the Montreal featherweight, and Eddie Wallace, of New York, of hav- ing engaged in a prize fight in Mont- real on the night of June 21 last, preferred by John H. Roberts of the KILLED IN ACTION Old Country's Bravest and Best Die With Faces to the Foe. The latest casualty list contains the names of several more prominent British sportsmen who have fallen in action in the fighting on the western front, which sadly thins the ranks of Stars in every branch of sport. A well known polo player and a keen man to hounds was killed in Lieut.<Colonel Harold Brassey. Lieutenant D'Arcy J, J. Harley, killed in action, won the long jump WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY og NY) 44 [ jerday the recall of Pitcher Hill and | Montreal Vigilance Committee, was| for Oxford at Queen's in 1911, cover- (EA NOOO Infielder McAuley and siglin from |dismissed by Judge Saint Cyr. hg 21 Jock 5 inches, and was also on SOOOOXXE the Rochester International League| The judge in his decision quoted | the University team which opposed ARAAIAAD OY Club, and infielder Smith from the (from the Encyclopedia = Britannica | Halvard. LY UWAAAMAARKK) the definition of boxing, and he ruled Another athletic "blue" killed is 397 Princess St. :: :2 Kingston ~ Prince Albert tobacco meets your . wishes in every way--no bite, no parch; just cool, fragrant, refreshing. It rolls up into a cigarette you'll like better than any kind you ever tasted. The Prince Albert patented process cuts out bite and parch and you ~ smoke as much as you like without - trouble for your tongue. Prince ' Albert has always been sold without or premiums. We prefer Toronto Club of the same league: reman { | | | that the affair in question was a box- ing bout. Disallow Player's Claim. The National Baseball Commission flisallowed the claim of Player H. L. | Chancey, of the Macon, Ga., club, to eleven days' pay from the Boston Na- tional League club. The committee held that Chancey requested his un- conditional release, and that in ac- commodating him the Boston club | should not be held for the ten days'| salary which under ordinary condi- tions is due a player from the day of his release. -------------- Detroit Gets Vancouver Player. Announcement has come from Pre- sident Bob Brown, of the North- western League team, that Jack Calvo, the Cuban outfielder and general all-round star of the Beavers, has been disposed of to the Detroit Americans Calvo leaves Vancouver for San Francisco, where, under the orders of Hughie Jennings, he will finish the present season of baseball He is to report to Detroit in the spring : Play Ball in Venezuela. That the American national game of baseball is. becoming popular in South America is vouched for by the report of a game played recently at Captain W. Thornton Wetenhail. In | 1910 he won the quarter mile in the Inter-varsity sports and established fresh records for the 100 and 440 yards while at the Qity of London | & School. Lieutenant J. Whittet, shot dead while gallantly leading his men to attack Trones Wood, rowed for Rad- ley 'College at Henley regatta in 1914. - A crack polo player and 4 success- ful rider in point.to_point races and army steeplechases has been lost in Lieut.-Colonel O. 8, Flower, Lieut.-Colonel" A. E. Fitzgerald, who has died of wounds was a son of the famous secretary of the Mar- leybone Cricket Club. The late R. A. Fitzgerald, who captained the team of Gentlemen of England which toured Canada in 1873. Lieutenant Walton R.' Wilson, who has made the big sacrifice, shot for his school at Bisley and repre- sented Cambridge on several oceca- sions. Lieut. E. Milroy, of the Black Watch, is reported as missing, He captained the last Scottish fifteen in the international rugby games and is the nineteenth Scottish rugby "cap" reported killed or missing, A famous rowing captain has been killed in action in Captain J. A, R-ti son, who rowed in the winning Cam- bridge eight against Oxford fn 1914. » (J Furniture : 4 : OX XAXXXXXY RANOOOOAAAY BOLOOONAAN Lawn Beats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc., White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid Undertaker, hone 577 WOO | HH } =i | Outing - Footwear ~ Rio Chico, Venezuela. The opposing teams were a hative nine of Rio Chican players and an American| team made up from the crew of the steamship Alpha, which had been purchased from a Philadelphia con- cern by a wealthy Venezuelan, | ---------- Ball Players Raise $1,500 Fund. The Mobile and Chattanooga teams of the Southern. Association ral a fund of $1,500 at an exhi- bition benefit game for the orphan- ed sister of Johnny Dodge, former Philadelphia and Cincinnati National player, who became a member of the Mobile teath several months ago, and f= killed by a pitched ball. . eee ce Relics of Old Baseball Teams. Manager Joe Tinker and Pitcher Mordecai Brown are the only re- maining players at present members| of the famous club outfit of a few years ago. Connie Mack has only Amos Strunk, outfielder, and "Stuffy" McInnis of his world's fam- ous combination remaining with the squad he is trying to reconstruet. or $1.75 the dozen. Men's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, $2.50, $3.00, ' $3.50. Men's White Tennis Shoes, $1.50, $1.75 3 and $2.00. / Women's White Terinis 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¢ hi Fans in Nowak are clamoring for 8 ease ol 'enne manager, with Ben Egan to take his piace. Tenney was a great player, but ne- meant to manage, He guesser, om at i --