\Oyclemiotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an «~ hour, 100 a on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00. Sporting Goods Co. - SYRUP OF TAR 8 Cop Liver Oil Stops Couch Makers also of Mathiea's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds. ~ Saveithe Babies ~ FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK 'Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. {Phone 845 :: Price's And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite . Monuments to choose from. + Pitcher Emilio Palmero, the for- mer Toronto Canadian and Interna- tional Leaguer, made a hit in Louis- ville and then it rained. The last time Palmero made a hit some sup- an ark. Jack Dunn is having his own trou- bles. The fans, though, are slowly warming up to his team. It seems every time they get interested the Birds take a flop. Barrow would rather have lost his right eye than it had to be. Such are the raps fate takes at a man. The four western clubs in the Na- tional League have been so badly outclassed this season that thorough rebuilding will be needed for next spring to balance the ue. When one section carries alf the) pennant talent the race becomes lop-dided. It has been six years now since the west had a flag contender in the older league, where memories of old Cub and Pirate days are fading out. A new bunch of warriors have en tered the National League fight. The Phillies, lacing the Giants in a dou- ble-header, have climbed to within four games of the Brooklyns, and pragtically on even terms with the Braves. The Erie team has dropped out of the Interstate League. Back sal- aries for a month is owing to "the players. " Bobby Roth, Cleveland's pinch-hitter, has been suspended in- definitely wy President Johnson, of the American League. On Saturday Roth threw a pop bottle into the have a Baltimoré player recalled, but | star | erstitious folks started in to build, His the ball from the ground. I O'Neill claimed that Walsh had not completed the play as he did not have possession of the ball. He as- serted that inasmuch as the ball rested on the ground Walsh could not be interpreted as sion and that the puteit could not be negotiated unless he had unre- | ptrieted claim to the sphere. Umpire Dougherty ruled that the play was completed inasmuch as Walsh touched the ball and base be- fore O'Neill reached the latter, It is fine point tg decide but O'Neill claims it is the first time in eighteen years that he has been banished be- cause of an error in interpreting the rules. SWAM THREE MILES | WITH MAN ON BACK |A New London, Conn., Girl's Feat in the Hudson River. stands after fans had showered him wtih glassware. . Milton Stock, the, Philly third baseman, is on the ho&pital list, but despite this the champions are go- ing along and winning regularly. lo Frank Baker is expected to get back into the game for the New York Yankees shortly. St, Louis fans are divided in their opinions. One-half think Sisler is the greatest player in the game, while the other half are sure that the honor belongs to Hornsby.» Chicago fans will be glad when "Cy" Willams, of home-run fame, gets back into the game. The Braves, barring the jaded Mackmen, are the 'weakest hitters in the major leagues, yet they are right behind the Dodgers in the Na- tional League race. Good pitching has been responsible for the success of the Boston team this season. Wheat's heavy batting this year gers are leading the National League race. as SINGLE G. MAY SURPASS RECORD OF DAN PATCH Son. of Anderson Wilkes Up- sets all Calculations for Grand Circuit. Single G. is looked upon by many as one of the few horses which may be able to fracture the 1.556 mark of the late Dan Patch. The son of Anderson Wilkes has upset all calculations for the grand circuit. He hung up two new in Cleveland. Pacing in 2.00%, 2.00% and 2.01%, he fractured all average heats for a race, by making the mark 2.00 92-100. Also he broke the world's record for average time for second and third heats by the same horse. Those who watched Single G., de- clare he wasn't called upon to loosen all the wonderful speed in his legs; that he will go"faster. If that be true, then Single G. ought to come mighty close to Dan Patch's mark if - ™ ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. ~ Acts like a Charm in CEA aad is the oaly «. CHOLERA .. DYSENTERY. 3 arrests those too often fatal diseases-- ee FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. ~The best Remady Khows for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. 3 _ Effectuslly cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. El SA dtaduated acoonding Yo the malady. | = h hong sleep IN. IL. U., either Shamrocks or Ni '| he qver is turned loose in a fight is one of the reasons why the Dod-| world's records in a three-heat race | With her brother, who weighs 265 pounds, so lashed to her back that he could be of no assistance to her, Miss | 1da Elionsky, seventeen years old, of | New London, Conn,, swam yesterday afternoon from Fifty-ninth street to | Houston street down - the Hudson | river, a distance of three miles, She | was prevented from completing her swim to the Battery 'when the boats which were accompanying her struck a barge. A heavy gale, combined with the tide, made the feat extremely diffi- cult, but both Miss Elionsky and her brother, Henry, who have dons many unusual aquatic feats, appeared to be thoroughly enjoying the experience. They were accompanied by a row- boat and a launch to warn river craft | of their presemce. It was the re- | moval of this safeguard and the con- sequent danger of being run down | that caused the swim to be aban- | doned. | Miss Elionsky, who attends High School, was inclined fo belittls her feat. She explained that both she and her brother had done much more difficult tasks separately and that had anything happened: ome could have got loose to help the other. In | their swim the two did the three | miles in fifty-six minutes, a tima that even a good swimmer 'swanld have | difficulty in equalling 'alofie. Miss | EMonsky weighs just half as much as | her brother and the latter is nearly | a foot taller than his sister. | | Last summer Miss Elionsky twam | ten miles down the Narrows with her hands and feet tied and also through | Hell Gate, similarly handicapped. { She said that before the end of the | summer she hoped to swim around | Manhattan, DON BROPHY WOUNDED. Well-Known Football Player In a Hospital. News of the wounding of Flight | Lieut. Don. Brophy, of Ottawa, has been recei . Lieut, Brophy trained as an aviatoNin Toronto. Upon com- pleting his ree was sent to England and way attached to the Im- perial Aviation Corps, finishing his training there. He left Canada last December and three months ago was transferred to France, Brophy is one of Ottawa's best young athletes. He starred at foot- ball, hockey, baseball, and on the track. © He was always at the top among Ottawa Collegiate athletes while attending that institution, against time with track and weathar conditions in his favor. mais m---- WILL REQUEST RETURN Of the Minto Cup From the Pacific Coast League, i The return of the Minto Lacrosse Cup, emblematic of the world"s| championship, will be asked for by| the National Lacrosse Union, and] President Bt. Pere, of the latter body, has instructed Secretary Desse | Brown to write Trustee Ross to this| effect. It is understood that 1 a Jeague . holding this trophy siould | break up and remain defunct for a] period of two years the trustees should recall the trophy. The Pa- cific Coast League has been out of existence for this length of time, and Trustee Ross, of Ottawa, will be asked to give a ruling on the matter. The return of the cup will mean its possession for the champions of the a- tionals. International League. Team. Batting. Fielding. Pet. Pot. views ssasl rasa td timore . alo. . ... hmond . . .....271 ence . . .....263 Montreal . . .......265 Rochester . . .... .261 TOrONLO « «wes vssvsadbl Newark . . «......-246 Now at Salonika. Capt. (Dr.) A. Smirle Lawson, former UU of Toronto | bal | seasons on the back division of the | Ottawa Big Four team. and while at McGill he also distin-| guished himself, rophy was best known as a foot- player, appearing a couple of He also starred at McGill & couple of years ago, during the regime of Coach Shaughnessy. He was noted as a Kicker and runner, . "NEWSY" LALONDE Looks Like Best All-Round Perform. er in Hockey and Lacrosse. "Newsy" Lalonde, if he keeps on promises to establish a record this season which will take a lot of beat- ing, and will stamp him as possibly the best all-round performer alive at purely native games. 'Newsy led the goal scorers in the N. H. A. race last season, and stands a good chance of leading the goal scorers going, of course, is open to a good deal of argument, since quite a lot of people contend that the leading goal getter in either game is not ne: assarily the best player, though he may be the most selfish. Since the business of any player on the at- tack in either game is to score goals, the figures tell the story. Milwaukee Club, N Jim Thorpe is to hie himself back to the big show. Manager McGraw being in posses- predi 3 Johnny O'Leary and Johnny Dun- dee are to clash to-night at Boston, The weight is catch, which will give the Irishman ight advantage. O'Leary took plenty of cash to bet on himself, for he thinks he can beat Dundee. , Joe Welling, the white Joe Gans, succeeded in outpointing Battling Gates before the Jargest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing bout in Ro- chester, N. Y. The dazzling speed of the newest sensation in the light- weight class fairly bewildered both Gates and the spectators, and it was cted by experts that an Ameri- can will wear the lightweight crown should Freddie Welsh meet the mar- velous Welling. PITTSBURGH FAILS AS TROTTING CENTRE Grand Circuit Meeting at Smoky City Financial Frost, But Sporting Success. Pittsburg Leader: Grand Circuit meetings will not pay in Pittsburgh This was demonstrated during the past week at Brunots Island, With & meet that started out with more publicity than any sporting event attempted in Pittsburgh, the interegt seemed at fever heat. True, rain held off the opening for the first two days, but the wind-up was the most favorable that could be figured. Yet it was a losing financial investment. Dr. 8. EX¥Dodson and his associates will go back to Grand Rapids with the knowledge they made themselves a lot of friends here and pictured as game sports, but before they leave there will be some chequegywriting, and bank accounts in the Michigan furniture city will get a bump, The meeting was a pronounced sports- man success, but a bad financial at- tempt. Dodson and. pals do not know themselves how much they lost, but they lost. No greater card could have been of- fered than that of yesterday. The sensational. performances, the class of tlie fields and the real competi- tion, except in the opener, were by far better than anything offered this year, and it seemed a crime that more people were not there. If the affair had begn a financial success this year Pittsburg would have re- tained a prominent place on the ecir- cuit card for the future, but as it is, it is very, very doubtful about sec- ing any more of the fast steppers here for some seasons to come, SENECA IS SALVAGED BY LIFE-SAVING CREW Withstands Pounding Seas 'Three Days--Found Prac- tically Intact. The Senaca, the yacht that brought to Rochester the highest racing honors of the Great Lakes, lies at the point where she started on her sailing career, after having been rescued from a sandbar of Hol- land Cove, where she had been aban- doned by a pirate crew, who stole her from the R. C. Y. C. anchorage in Toronto. The crew of the Charlotte life- saving station salvaged the boat Tuesday night, and early-next morn- ing brought her into Rochester har- bor. Since Thursday night she has been pounded by seas that made it impossible for tugs to reach her, but Captain Fobes of the life-saving crew says that the boat is little damaged, with the exception of a broken rud- der. She is now in a shipyard un- dergoing thorough repairs, and will be returned to Toronto soon. 'Commodore Aemilius Jarvis left for his home in Toronto after receiv- .ing the promises of Rochester yachtsmen that the best of care would be taken qf his boat. WILLARD WEIGHS 300; i TOO BIG TO FIGHT It Would Take Him Two Years to Get Into Condition. Jess Willard, according to those who have seen him elevating the , the Photogra - By Batterton, i "On the Way to Barriefield," Motor Boat and Automobile | Supplies FElectric SHOP: see Soldiers Swear 282 Ontailo oscil Mark the Grave of your loved ones with a monument that will be an everlasting memento of your affection. We wil erect it for you and we know our work will prove satisfactory. We can say the same about our charges for the work. JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Kingston. Phone 1417 Sixty-five years made at Huli by E striking qualities, Eddy's 'have been the *~ WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY'S MATCHES _the first Canadian made Matches were dy, and since that time for materials and acknowledged best. Furniture 'Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods a TaN R J ® Reid y Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 WN BOURARXAX OOM ¥ LIARS an 0 MONONA WH OOOO oe BANOO RRR DANN AMA YY 0 Ry » circus, will not be without a profes- sion after his retirement from the roped square. The heavyweight champion of the |g world is rapidly qualifying to fill the lucrative and not arduous position of fat 'man of the side show. Willard is now said to scale 300 pounds, and he puffs so furiously when boxing with his sparring part- ners that the management is consid ering the advisability of applying Maxim silencer to the big fellow's breathing apparatus. - == Not Wr -efforts--at- Bre boxing marveled at by the onlookers | because of the evident strain on the chanrpion, but even the kindness of- the management in cutting the rounds to ninety seconds each has not helped the matter to an appre: ciable extent. training estimate that Therefore, as a boxer, Willard Is. the victint of his own mountainous wih. 131111) SOE OEE Men's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, "rubber soles and heels, $2.50, $3.00, | and $3.50. Men's White Tennis Sh 5 and $2.00. $1.50 and $1.75. oes, $1.50, $1.75 Boys' Tennis Shoes, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Girls' Tennis Shoes, $1.00. 3 Children's Tennis Shoes, 75¢, 85¢ and 90c Ba,