od Yu ie hom ~ Bicycle Without .the Aork of Queen's Will Play C.L.C. in the Kingston Amateur League and Victorias Will Clash With the Pon- ies--Standing of the Two Leagues. Queen's ball fossers are back in {town after a two weeks' vacation, {feeling fine and dandy, and will go fup against the CL.C. tedm in the { Kingston Amateur League series on {Queen's Lower Campus on Saturday |afternocon. The league is now in fine running shape, and the fans are | more than delighted with the show {pg made by the teams. fixture. The last time these teams met the Victorias sprung the big sur- prise of the season, when they de- feated the Ponies, who were regarded as the strongest team in the league, The manager is hopeful of accom- plishing the same thing again tos morrow, and is gathering together d very good team. >A The standing of the league at pre- sent is: BASEBALL ON SATURDAY GAMES WILL BE PLAYED IN THE J § TOP BY CO-OPERATIVE TWO LOCAL LEAGUES. ; '. SPIRIT AND TEAM PLAY. hp Ebbetts Confident That His Team Will Return From Its Western Trip Still in First Place. Again, team play in baseball stands forth as the most powerful Ie | force inga club's fight for the top. Victorias .. v.. 0 ... 00 6 |The Brooklyn National League Club _- Ponies have two games to play, | started its last swing around the Athletics have three, and Vietorias| circle yesterday in the lead hy a have three, | margin of three games, and it's all ee : 4 due to the co-operative spirit--the NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL The Cigar That Made the 5c Famous "OLD MAI Are made to look like June brides by Batterton, the Ontario street, "On the Way to Barriefield." OPEN DAY i Won, Lost. i 6 2} Ponies .. «vu 20s vies Athletics .. .. 4 3 Photographer, 283 AND NIGHT. 7 Cyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co Phone529 ¢ standing | senior series; | | Won. Lost. | Wolfe Island .. .. .... }% 2 sjCLG 0. Li... {Queen's ,. : 2 { Five more {this league. On Saturday | spirit. that knows no defeat, with = | every man trying his best to do some- A PROTECT ITS UMPIRES | "The senior game between Queen's | , h LP his Tn a f the B | TL.C. will start at 3.15 o'clock, President Tener Warns the his is the secret of the Brooklyn land C.L.C. will start a . ' club's success this year, during be x "™ 3 ary's and the Staged between St Wo, eo thiol at New York: | top of the heap most of the time, {Rad 3 oe TLC. leads ans A President Ebbetts said. If a player - : . givbiendion The turning point in the conduct | becomes injured or is removed for U ies effort to land Saturday's {come. The game is to be played club is eager to take his place, ; joring about 3-ue . n the| from now on for the benefit of the | it Following is the ; "| fans in the grandstand and bleach-| Real Baseball Club. | iday'sgElectric Sh siring to work off his temper on an | real baseball club out of a collection Halliday 8g ectric op, . Phone 94 345 King Street thing that will help 'get just one AAA _, i ' . {and at 130 a junior game will 'be Players in an Interview which time they have been at the Motor Boat and Automo | | behi p ww wil ake a st y | d . behind, and they will make 8 Stfong of baseball on the playing field has | sone other reason, every man on the ers, not to satisfy some player de-| Wilbert Robinson has made a umpire or an opposing player. {of athletes who formerly just play- This was the statement of Presi- | ed ball. Ebbetts has supreme con- dent Terier, of the National League, | fidence in his men. Before his club in an interview at New York with left for 'Philadelphia he told the the United Press. His declaration | United Press he expects fhe Dodgers follows the action of National to néturn from the western trip still League -- magnates, who, in their! in first place. ' He pointed to the meeting last week in 'New York, | club's record against the Braves, ad- agreed to prevent boisterous discus- | mittedly the hardest nut in the 3 tn, $2 Mark the Brave games are scheduled for! ae oe Lal oe the Victorias will rom ~ SaveSthe Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE 4 v | l { SAMUI |cio<5 once more with he Fontes i ithe City Amateur Baseball League AAA AAA AA AAA ¥ ~ | sions on the playing field. Umpires in the respect, and their decisions are to | be final. verbal attacks on visiting players by the white-clad players, nor will the Philadelphia, National League | hereafter are to be treated with more Also, thete will be no more home guard have to listen to sallies from the visitors' bench. USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK ' Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold jin Sealed Bottles. 845 :: Price's | Nicaragua is t} 8 untry to take up lt ¢ 1 the pastime spreading Central American countries. predicted that within a few years bananana republic will be as i thusiastic about the pastime as the Cubans. to Phone Re COLLARS--NOTE THE NEW PRICE 15¢. EACH 2for 30cts, 6 for 90cts. 12 for $1.75 GET THE GOOD HABIT OF TRADING HERE; IT IS HERE THAT YOU ARE POSI- TIVE OF A SAVING ON EVERY ITEM YOU PURCHASE. (don't Wiss This Gigantic Sale) "TEI JE, (Dow iss This Gigantic Sate) P!! OUND- CT RL In a number of days from now will see the completion of one of the most satisfactory Summer Clearance Sales which we ever inaugurated. HUNDREDS of pleased PATRONS 8 will sanction our energies, will be our FRIENDS in many days to come. See our classy . range of DISTINGUISHED looking suits for men and young men, during this GIGANTIC SALE. Here are the kind of suits men are glad to spend their money for, the kind that look much better than the price indicates. The tailoring of these garments is of the very HIGH- EST ORDER and the designing such as you will find in the Custom Tailored garments. Men who are acquainted with clothing values tell us they are better pleased with this clothing than anything they ever bought anywhere. We invite your inspection of these garments and especially the values at $11.95, $14.95 and $22.50, that good fast indigo blue serge $22.50 Have you seen that Guaranteed, Fast Indigo, Blue Sserge, 18 oz. Suits, Regulaar $30.00 Values. Sale Price i - Everything in this store is marked in plain figures and one price to one and all : THE LION GUARANTEE IS AS STRONG AS ITS NAME IF OUR GOODS DON'T MAKE GOOD WE DO . 2 _ MEN'S GOOD DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.25 to $1.50 value. 9 5 c Sale price BOYS' GOOD SUITS Fogular $5.00 value. nie $329 BE Saleprice . ... .... : Sizes 25, 26, 30, 31 to 34. Others at $4.95 to $9.45. CHILDREN'S WHITE RATANEE HATS in Regular 75¢ value. Regular 75¢ value. PERMIT US TOQUOTE THE NUMEROUS DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE BARGAINS. 1 can' say we' en- AAA AA A AA A league to orack. While the Dodgers' recent showing against the Stall- ings crew has been nothing to brag about, the season's record shows that the Robins have done better against the Boston crowd than champions %ast year. "My men are confident and 1 am confident," Ebbetts said. "However, do not think we are over confident. Such a feeling might be disastrous. We believe we can win, and we're going to keep on hammering away until we do it. If we lose no one didn't make a game ; fight. In Fine Condition. "All the players are in fie condi- tion, with the exception of Jake Dau- | bert, and we expect him back in the | game within a week or ten days." { Daubert recently slipped a bone in | his hip and its pressure on a nerve has been giving him considerable ain. He is under the care of a phy- | sician, who hopes to have him back {in the game in a short time While Daubert is out, McCarty is playing first, and doing a good job of it. His hitting has been one of the bright spots in the Brooklyn offence. If the Dodgers can take a majority of games from Philadelphia, it is reasonable to assume they will. be able to hold their lead. Yesterday's loss to Boston was something" of a blow, for it' cut the Dodgers' lead down\ta three games, and put the Braves just that much nearer the top. The Phillies, too, began to loom again when they downed the Giants in the final contest of the series with the McGraw clan. The Phillies are in third place and going strong. CAN CLEVELAND WIN | In the American League--What the | Detroit News Says. | Detroit News 5 a { If Detroit can't win, Cleveland is now the proper selection.) It has a ball club that is thoroughly game, {while Chicago has not proved itself lito be. It is a town that deserves a | pennant winner, and it should beat | out St. Louis, a club largely owned {and managed by men who deserted |orgar ized ball and who, going into a | world series, would be able to laugh jat ball players who were faithful to | their trust, { This finish threatens to be nearly as good as that of 1908, when De- troit, Chicago and Cleveland came to the wire neck and neck. Only five games separate the clubs that are in {first and fifth places. In the year referred to, any one of three clubs had a chancé three days before the season ended, and the final ggme de- cided things. | All of which is making for the | good of baseball. In the American League, with the exception of two cities, the attendances are very large. TYSON FOR RED SOX. Buffalo Pitcher and Outfielder Ko Going Up. 3 The Red \Jox management an- nounced yesterday the purchase of Pitchers Tyson and Engel and Out- fielder Kopp from Buffalo, of the International League. Options have been exercised on the following play- ers, who were released by the Bos- ton club, under optional agreements: Pitchers Gregg and Pennock and Catcher Wilder from Buffalo, and Outfielder Shorten from Newark, of the International League. Gregg and Shorten have already reported to the Red Sox, but the. club does not ex- pect any of the other players to re- port until spring. x pp R Better Wear-a Bathing Suit. Rope skipping aboard a canoe is the latest pastime. This sport will be introduced at the Cleveland Yacht Club next month when a dozen star rope-skipping canoeists will compete for trophies. The skippers will score] one for each time they jump the rope! until they fall three times or until they spill into the water. The sport while new, possesses a great fascina- tion for the canoeist, and is being j taken up by the canoe clubs in the United States. Some of the experts have run up records as high at fif- teen and twenty skips without a fall. Bowling Game. . Only one scheduled bowling game was played at Queen's green on Thursday night. W, H. Montgomery's rink won from J. W. Corbett's by 23 to 8. The rinks: J. Murray, W. Burns, L. A. Zufelt, W. H. Montgomery, skip. F. Price, Dr. A. E. Knapp, M. Manaban, J, W, Corbett, skip, of your loved ones witha 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 ( harges Yor the work. JAS. E. MULLEN - Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts, Kingston. Phone 1417 OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT- ING HAS ARRIVED / Sl And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. \ =sS=SS a ANITE CO. VVVVV/ WAN DARA) OOOO Y OOOO Y AARAMAARK) on XXRXXXX YXORCOON) 0) VY Furniture Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White [En- amel Goods ¥ a -- R. J ® Re I fl y Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 ; nn PEIN Ei' Outing Footwear - Men's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, $2.50, $3.00, 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¢ 1H SutherlandgBro, The Home of Good Shoes.