Would You Like to Have a Bicycle Without the Mork of Pedding 7 ' fits any bicycle, runs from 5b to 25 miles an hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 3 THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY"S MATCHES years ago the first Canadian made Matches were Sixty-five made at Huli by Eddy, and since that time for materials and striking qualities, Eddy's have been the acknowledged best. WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY EDDYS I: Ladies' Low Shoes .and Pumps Ladies' low laced kid shoes from $2.50 to $3.50. Ladies' pumps, in patent, gun metal, or kid; something real classy. $3.00 and $3.50. H. JENNINGS, King Street Do, you, Mr. Merchant, realize the potency of adver\ising? It is like gunpowder. If it is your own i, may open up a gold miné for you. If itis your | xmpetitor's, it may result disastrously to you, un less you have cut the fuse with the sharp scissors: of your own publicity. - If your competi- tor is ad) 'ertising, you cannot afford to neglect it; if he is not, you have a beautiful opportunity of ich yc should take full advantage. : - : COS vamarTeS i Sa: A QUEEN'S DEFEATED CLC. BY CLOSE SCORE OF 8 TO 2 IN GAME ON SATURDAY College Boys Nosed Out Victory In Good Match In Kingston Amateur League--Red Socks Won From St. Mary's In Junior Series. Fresh from their holidays, Queen's got into harness again on Saturday afternoon, and won the ball game from C.L.C. in the Kingston Amateur League, by the close score of 3 to 2. It was.a good game, in which honors were about even, the college boys putting up a little more "pep" -- just enough to nose out a victory. Wilfrid served up the slants for Queen's, and played a horse of a game. His work was good all the way through the piece, in fact it was his "bit" that pulled the university squad to victory. .Purtell, the old stand-by for the C.L.C. put them over the pan in great style, and was credited with his best me of the season. 'He worked fine all through the session. Queen's had a new man behind the bat, in the person of Bert Hunt, of hockey fame, and he showed the fans that he was just as geod at baseball as hockey. He got a dandy two-bagger, which helped a whole lot. Purvis, the speedy little shortstop for the college nine whal- loped the pill for a home run, but he ran wild on the second pillow, making the circuit without touching this bag, and was called out. Eccles and Swarts had their batting togs on, and each gathered in two hits. A strange feature of the set-to was the fact that McCulla scored the two runs for the C.L.C., while Swarts had the honor of tallying the three runs for Queen's. As a result of this won for Queen's. We have to hand it to-"Doc" Mundell for being some prophet. "Doc" who has been playing first base for several games for Queen's, announced before the game that his team was going tojed $15,000 from the Cleveland Club put it over "Nipper" Matthewson's| when this season winds up. He has farm hands, and he did his shire of | helped President Dunn to put away rooting to bring home the bacon.| a big bank roll. Smith was a new man behind for! -- : C.L.C. and his work was good. He| Connie Mack told the critics that was there with the stick too, knock-| his ball ub might be expected to ing out two hits. O'Connor played | show some real form by August. Con- his best game of the season at short, | nie's team certainly did not "arrive" and came\across with two hits, while| in advance, but they have already McCulla, without doubt the best all| done 'better in August than in the round player of the league, also got | entire month of July. a couple of hits, and pulled off some | Ri big league work in his throwing to| Red Smith is the only regular of first base. He is a clean, fast player, | the Boston Braves who is batting and the man who gets first on his| above the .250 mark and Red is list- "pick-up" has to go some. Summer-/ed at .260. He has made his hits ville and Clark shared in the batting | count, his collection including thir- honors. Wilfrid had eight '"strike-|teen doubles, seven triples and a outs" to his credit, while Purtell | home run, fanned five. Hugh Shanahan was | -- the unipire. Jack Barry never ranked among | the great hitters of the game, but at Queen's | ie stage of his major league career the World It is rumored that Zimmerman] third beseman of the Chicago Cubs, may become a member of the Brook- lyn Dodgers, s John McGraw predicts that the French will adopt baseball as a popu- lar pastime after the war, and he thinks they will speedily develop some great players, The western clubs in the big lea- gues, formerly the pace-setters, have been out of it for geveral'years. The Detroit Americans of 1909 and the Chicago Nationals of 1910, were the last western clubs to cop a pen- nant. New York, Boston and Philadel- phia Wve won the National League gonfalon In succession, Col. Ebbets figures that it is now Brooklyn's turn, if there is to be a fair division of the spoils among the eastern clubs. Ag for the west, Gen. Ebbets says they may whistle. Rube Marquard is said to bitterly hate John McGraw, and he is also alleged to have it 4n for some of his former teammatés of the Gi'ents, But we know one former Giant that Rube doesn't hate, never has hated, and never will hate. It was a sorry day for the Giants when Al Demaree was traded to the Phillies. Demarre has won at least a dozen games from McGraw's men, with one defeat, since his oeparture. * The Boston Braves can justly be called the Hitless Wonders, Pitch- ing, fleld and pugnacity have kept them in the race. Tris Speaker drew a total of $36,- 000 in salary from the Red Sox in 1914 and 1915 and will have receiv- { H. E.|did he bat at such a low figure as at 1| present. In eighty games Barry has Eccles, 3b... 0 batted at a .199 clip. 0 Swarts, cf... Hunt, c... Purvis, ss... McDonald, rf Forsythe, 2b Livingston, If... Sweeney, If... Wilfrid, p... ... Fenwick, 1b... ... ... 1. 1 George Burns of the Giants and 0| Jake Daubert of the Robins are far 1|ahead of all other National league 2| players in scoring runs. Burns 0{is likely to be the first across the 0 | century mark, but it will likely be some time before George turns in his century sprint. COCO MO ION 0| | 51 Frank Gilhooley continues to hold second place dn base-running in the American League despite his long absence from the game. The little Yankee outfielder averaged one stolen base for every three games up to the time of his injury, and Cobb is the only player.in the league to do better. ' O'Connor, ss... Coyne, if... ... McCulla, 3b... Smith, c... Clark, ef... ... ....... Schultz, 2b... ... ..: ... Davidson, 1b Summerville, rf... Purtell, p... "Ty"" Cobb's fight to overtake Tris Speaker and keep his long record as the leading batsman intact grows 1| more difficult with each succeeding game. Tris has a big lead and re- fuses to slump. oo CHO ome = g 10100001x--3 7 101000000--2 8 Following is the score by inni R by Queen's ... » 8: od | 51 C. L.C. ... 1 Markie will remain with the To- ronto Leafs until the end of the sea- son. Brady will probably be return- ed to the Highlanders at once. Senior League Standing Wolfe Island is still in the lead, the standing being as follows: Won- Lost oi 2 4 4 3 5 It is rumored that Washington will not be in the American League next year. The Senators will be lucky if they do not drop out this season, as only the week-fibred Mackmen pre- vent them from falling through. Wolfe Island C1. C. ... Queen's .. Red Socks Won Red Socks trimmed St. Mary's in the ' junior game, in -the Kingston Amateur League, on Saturday, by a score of 10 to 3. The batteries were: For St. Mary's, Foster and Devlin; for Red Socks Hughes and Geoyhegan. Baker and Pipp each have eight circuit punches to their credit, while the next two in the American League are Feélsch and Graney, with five each. In the National League, Wil- liams, of the Cubs, leads the home run count with ten. The once mighty Cactus Cravath is no longer among the first ten sluggers of his corral "REFUSES TO JOIN GIANTS. Oatcher Gibson Asks For His Uncon- ditional Release. "Out of the race?" says Donovan.' "Why? We won 21 out of 24 games -[the Jockey Club and all the, leading ------ - When Your Auto G\%s Wrong "he it go right wugain if you or bring it her © or have us may be 1 uost conven- an auto hovepital where troubles are . ured quick- ~ W. » are thor- competent and adequately cure your car of its trou- simplest « # the nfost or. Catcher George Gibson, formerly with the Pittsburgh Pirates, has re- fused to join the Giants. According to word received here, he wants an unconditional release, which he says Barney Dreyfus promised him after the 1909 world's series. Many Entries for Derby. The entries for the Derby and Oaks of 1918 closed during last week, when 287 nominations for the Derby and 205 for the Oaks wree received. King George has five noniinations in each big classic, and entries have also n received from 'the stewards of before we were shot to pieces. Most of the cast will be back in by Mon- day, with Shocker tacked on. We are only about six games from the top, and we have the pitchers that can stop any club in the business. And there are still 50 games left. Watch our smoke." LAURIER TO FACE A Lalrosse Ball at Patriotii Match in Montreal. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will face a la- crosse ball at Montreal on the Na- tional grounds on Saturday, Ahgust owners and breeders throughout the|26th. country. The aged statesman and leader of Mis Majesty's Opposition has agreed to de so to help out the cause of the 150th Regiment, which will benefit by the proceeds of that match' be- tween Ottawas and Nationals to the extent of 50 per cent. Other prominent French-Cana- THEY HAD THE BEST OF IT IN CITY SERIES Gallagher, Pitcher, Was in Good Form and Was Well Supported-- He Also Made A Home Run. A much larger crowd was at the cricket field on Saturday last than at any City League ball game in a long time. They were not disappointed in the brand of ball handed out and, although somewhat ragged at times, the game was interesting. The Ponies won out by a score of 6 to 1. The Ponies had the advantage as could be plainly seen. Gallagher was in the best form he has been in this year. He held the Vics down to four hits only ore of which was more than a one-bagger. He was given good support by all of the team except Daley who, at first, seemed to be a little wild and piled up three errors for himself. The Vics got their one, and only, run in the first innings when Laird came in on a single of Sommerville. However, they played good ball and the old timers used their heads to good advantage. Saunders at third could not get near the ball either in his hitting or flelding. Baker played a very good game in the left field but Weaver, a new man at right, did not shine. Grace, the pitcher, allowed the Ponies to knock the pill all over the field and was replaced in the sixth by Gillespie who finished in great style. x The Ponies started to load up the runs in the first when Vics went up in the air and got three of the four errors they are credited with. J. Stewart and Daley started the fire- works' when Weaver muffed and fumbled the ball at right field. In the third Gallagher smashed the ball for a homer, and in the fourth C. Stewart went the rounds scoring Swain but was nipped himself at the home plate, after shooting the ball past left basket. In the seventh they got two more, C. Stewart shot an- other three-bagger and came home on a nice light hit of Daley. J. Stew- art followed when Sdunders was thrown out. This completed the runs. The teams were: Ponies--C. Stewart, 3b; J. Stew- art, If; Daley, ss; Saunders, 2b; Gal- lagher, p; Walsh, 1b; Evans, c: Cherry, rf; Swain, cf. Victorias--Laird, 1b; Dick, : Baked, If; Sommerville, 2b; Taber, ¢; V. Saunders, 3b; Gillespie, ef and p; Grace, p and ef; Weaver, rf. The score: 88; R.H.E. Ponies ..201100200--6 9 4 Victorias ..100000000--1 4 4 The summary-- Home runs, Gallagher, three base hits, C. Stewart (2), two base hits, Swain, Gillespie, one base hits, J. Stewart, Gallagher (2), Walsh, Evans, Sommerville (2), Taber, struck out, by Gallagher, 13, by Grace, three, by Gillespie, one, base on balls, J. Stewart, Walsh, Dick, hit by pitcher, Daley. Umpires, Dou- glas Pound and David Dick; time of game, 1.35. BASEBALL PUZZLES. PEOPLE OF ENGLAND Paper Says the Chief Object Seems to Maim Your Opponent. Beaseball is beautifully misunder- stood in England judging from an ac- count which recently appeared in an English newspaper of an exhibition of the American pastime given by some Canadian soldier boys in Brighton. About 120 Canadian soldiers arriv- ed in Brighton and Hove recently and their coming was made the occasion of a festive holiday with speeches, refreshments, etc. For the entertain- ment of their hosts the soldiers. .stag- ed several athletic contests including a game of baseball. This is how the reporter for the Brighton Herald saw the game: "The great attraction was the baseball match. It struck a mere Briton that if Canadians look upon baseball as fun it is no wonder that they take the dangers of the trenches so light-heartedly. To an outsider it would appear that the great thing in baseball is to stun your opponent. The pitcher grips a ball about the size of a cricket ball and quite as hard, This, without any prelimin- ary warning he hurls with all his strength at the batsman's head. If the batsman is lucky he ducks out of the way. If he is luckier still, he hits it and sometimes sends it sailing into the crowd. If the ball escapes a player on duty for the purpose. He is suitably armored for the purpose of escaping with his life from the game. His head and face are enclos- ed within iron bars, his chest is heav- ily padded, and he wears gloves that would make a boxer look small. The fielders are- also protected with gloves. Otherwise the game re. |sémbles our homely rounders. Seve- ral men receive « what seem to bg nasty blows during the coudse of the game, but only one man encounter- ed a real injury, breaking his finger while catching a ball. Possibly it was for this small amount of casual- ties that accounted for the fact th: no score was kept and no one could say which of the two sides engaged. Montreal or St, Johns had won. Would Take Entire Team. Speaking of the wholesale big league recalls from the International League, here is the case of Rochester, Should the Giants exercise:all their dians will honor this match with their presence, options and the St. Louis Browns their, the Rochester owners would ) Are made to look June brides by Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario rel he Way to Barriefield." OPEN DAY AND Nignr, Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies 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 Kingston. Phone 1417 OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT- ING HAS ARRIVED 0 b EEE TEE EEE : 3 And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. McCALLUM GRANITE CO. 397 Princess St. ~ Furniture Lawn Beats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc., White En- amel Goods - a-- R J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 SERA Comfort Shoes ! both batsman and bat, it is caught by |S= Shorncliffe Camp to qualify for Alhave a baseball plant, a franchise ' - {and a pitcher to carry over the wint- Miss Rosenthal to Defend Title. |er, Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicagoito Fred Hershche. Thir claim to announced yesterday she would de [Tommy Lasch's services expires at Yend her title as champion in the wo-| the end of the 1916 contest. men's western golf championship, which is to be decided at Kent| Sing Sing has a baseball league, Country Club, Grand Mich) "ut all on August 21 to 26. ~ I grounds, . The man or woman who walks a great deal and suffers in any way from foot trouble should wear a pair of our comfort shoes.. Shoes that are built from soft lea- thers on anatomical lasts that allow free movement for.every bone and muscle of the human foot. Men's styles, $5.00 and $6.00. Women's styles, $3.00 to $5.00. The Hustlers have a clear title |S games are played on the home | 2