PAGE TWELVE INDIANS WIN ! 'Dozens of People Have Now Tried and INDIAN BICYCLES and they pronounce them the best ever. Made by a strong reliable company with a strong guarantee that will stand the test. - COUNT THE INDIANS ON THE ROADS There must be satisfied people. The good old Indian motorcycle still leads. Other people tell you that you can get something just as good. YOU GET THE ORIGINAL This is the week to buy. Bicycles will be higher when our present stock is sold. ee Ea TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, I UGLY SCANDAL IN NATIONAL yy; DIRECTORS UPHOLD TENER AGAINST McGRAW | 1 | McGraw Charges Discrimination in | Favor of Phillies and is Expected to Make Revelatiols Concerning National League's Umpiring Sys- tem. | The New York National { elub was coldly turned down by the | directors of the National League, that body voting to uphold President Manager John J. | Giants $500 and sentencimg him to { teen days' vacation for striking Umpire ""Bill"" Byron after a game in Cincinnati recently. President Harry | N. Hempstead of the Giants immed- | ately filed a second appeal with the |league against the severe -punish- ment which President Tener had in- { flicted on McGraw, The directors only answer was that, according to the rules, there is no appeal from the President's de- | cision on suspension and fines, the | only appeal being in the case of a | player expelled by the head of the league. Then the seyen directors of the league voted that President Tener had been fully justified im in- flicting the severe penalty om the, Giants' manager. Umpires Byron and Quigley were both present at the meeting, They were not invited to speak. The directors will meet again dered to appear before the board and explain several interviews which he is alleged to have made President Tener. In these inter- ing Tener with showing favoritism to the Philadelphia club at the ex- pense of the Giants. The whole set off a works umpire question. Those present at the meeting were | August Herrman, Cincinnati; Percy | D. Haughton, Boston; W. F, Baker, | Philadelphia; Barney Dreyfus, Pit burg; Branch Rick St. Louis; | Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn; | Charles H. Weeghman, Chicago, and | Harry 'H. Hempstead, New York. | i Not since the early days of base- | ball has a trial of greater importance But two other events of a similar character in the history of the Na-, tional League can be suid to have had equal interest. expulsion in 1877 of players Devlin, Hall, Nichols and Craver for throw- | ing baseball games in the important series for" tha benefit of gambling! cliques, and the elimination in 1912 of Horace Fogel, President of the | Philadelphia club, who eriticized | the conduct of the national game! and charged discrimination against | his club. i EE { Griff is Willing to Sell, One report from Washington has it that Clark Griffith is so discour- aged because of the poor sucdess of 88 Princess St., Kingston. Telephone 529 TRY ha 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thredd on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. -- HA. RTO. MONUMENTS Importers of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. . Telephone 1 897 Princess Street. 231 COLLAR 1 his team and consequent jars with | certain of the club directors that he is willing and even anxious to sell| his interest in the club and retire. | It does not seem to be denied that | Griff sounded Fielder Jones om a proposition to take over his interest, but Jones declined, saying he could not see Washington as a baseball city. Another plan of Griff's was that the two of 'them go in together buying out the other stockholders and running the team in partnership. 20¢ each, 3 for 3c. TOOKE BROS. LIMITED Makers i | { against | views McGraw is credited with charg- | scandal will be thrashed out again, | when it is «xpected that McGraw will | With a Vulcan-made fist and the | large assortment of fire-| ED. BARROW TRYING Fight in Toronto. The New York Times says: Efforts are being made by Edward G. Bar- row, president of the International League, to arrange a match between Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, and Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, featherweight champion. According to the reports, Barrow intends, if he is successful in his the baseball park of the Toronto club at Toronto, Canada. The In- ternational League President is said | John K. Tener in his action' df fining ' to have offered the sum of $15,000 | figures, i McGraw of the; for the bout, but Billy Gibson, Leon-! hind him ard's manager, has nol as yet given any indication of his attitude in the matter. Gibson is waiting on news from Washington regarding Leon- ard's entrance into the army or navy. The Missing Ingredient. There's many a lad in the bushes today With an arm good enough in the majors to stay; There's, many a boy with the brains and the speed Of the sort that fellows up yonder all need; He has feet that are fast, controlled curve, Or a hard-hitting stick, but he has- n't the nerve. There's many a man whe comes up from the bush And tri®s for a place in the crush and the push; He is there with the stuff, and he knows all the tricks, But after a while he goes back to - the sticks; you seek why his from the Big time swerve, You will find that it's simply--he hasn't the nerve, There's many a boxer we see in the ring, or a well- when Manager MeGraw has been or-| course should Should style of a King; among the directors on the| He's a marvel to watch as he works . | in the gym, And we figure the best will all fall before him; But he's through in the ring, with no fame to preserve-- it came to the test he lacking in nerve So we grumble at luck, and we cavil at fate : If we stroll on through life minor league gait; When was at a i held the attention of the magnates. | We charge all misfortune to ingrow- | ing luck, And we never once think of an ab- sence of pluck; These were the And a 'bush leaguer's lot is the best|N. MeMillan, of Redville, tg Pres!- you deserve When you've got all the stuff, but you're lacking in nerve! Great Britain Bars Dog Shows, Dog shows in (feat Britain have been abolished through the opera- tion of a Defence of the Realm regu- lation recently issued in spite of the | protests of dog owners throughout | the kingdom . The occasion for the prohibition was the point raised that dogs, and particularly those used for shows, were corsuming too food which was required for men. | Coupled with it were complaints of | the over-running of the kingdom by tramp and mongrel dogs. So the or- der abolishing tramp dogs and, with them, the dog show, was issued. The Ladies' Kennel Association members unanimously pledged them- selves to feed to none of their pets 'ood fit for human consumption, in| hopes of preventing the blow. | With the order went one requiring the registration of all dogs and the killing of those notregistered under astiff fee. British fanciers are in consekuyence flooding the American market with offers of show dogs, many of them champicns of many breeds at prices which would have seemed absurd even so lately as af year ago. much | ds Tans are up in arms over e showing of Bigspeban's club, and the critics are panning the play- ers in rare style. Pitcher Bedient has, according to reports, deserted the club. Ome critic remarked that Bedient had hidden himeelf some- where in New. York State to escape army service, Cy Barger, the former Rochester) first baseman, has succeeded - Mike Donlin as manager of the Memphis club of the Southern League. After an absence of a year or so from active participation in atihdet- ics, "Ed" Fabre, Montreal, is coming | league tolerate things from McGraw | which they would not tolerate from In The World Of Sport TY. COBB BATTLES BACK INTO LEAD Georgian Deposes Speaker "From Premier Batting Position. { For the frst time since August, | 11916, Ty CHd is leading the Ameris| can League in 'batting. Coming | "rom behind with a rush, the De- | trot, star deposed Tris Speaker, of | 3 214 {| ~ a League | negotiations, to stage the contest in| Cleveland, to whom he surrendered | the championship batting honors last season. | The Gectigian's aver- age is .353, according to unofficial | Speaker is 'three points be- | {hits in 47 games, including twelve | doubles, nine triples and one home | | run. Roth, of Cleveland, is the | leading base stealer with 17. Chap- man, Cleveland, holds the sacrifice hitting honors with 20. Weaver, of | Chicago, leads in runs scored with | 36. Boston ig showing the way in team batting with an average of 242, | Leading batters who have partici- | pated in half of theif club's games: | Cobh, Detroit, .353; Speakar, Cleve- | land, .350; Rumier, St. Louis, .333; { McInnis, Philadelphia, .321; | | St. Louis, .308; Veach, Detroit, .304; Wambaganss, Cleveland, .301; ! Chapman, Cleveland, .297; Strunk, | | Mh ladelphia, .294. | A single point separates Burns, of | Ndw- York, and Roush, of Cincin- nati, tied a week ago, for the lead- ership of the National League. { Burns leads with an average of .343. The New Yorker also is lead- {ing in runs scored with 35 and is i pressing Zeider for stolen base hon- | ors, being one lewiind the Chica- | gean, who has 12. Wheat, of Brook- | lyn, and Doyle, of Chicago, are tied {for sacrifice hitting with 12 each. | | Hornsby, of St. Louis, is giving {Cravath a race for home rum hon- ors, Hornsby having five and the | Philadelphia star six. Philadelphia | is leading in team batt'mg with .264. Leading batters who have parti- ra We Live But Once Let Us Partake of Earth's Good Things by Smoking. Milo Cigar Made in Kingston by GEO. A. McGOWAN CO. MONTHLY INCOME Surest way of providing for your old age or your heneficiary is the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, Cobb has driven out 61 | == S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. eo Kingston's Electric Store Now that summer is here at last you will be using electric irons, toasters, grills and fans. We have a splendid stock of all at reasonable prices. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO Phone 441 79 Princess St. | cipated in half of their club games: | Burng, New York, .342; Rousch, { Cincinnat, 342; Jack Smith, St | Louis, .386; Cruise, St. Louis, .333; Fischer, Pittsburg, «327 Kauff, | New York, .317; Hornsby, St. Louis, 1.317; Zimmerman, New York, .309; | Wheat, Brooklyn, .306; Wh tted, *hiladelphia, .302; Kilifer, Phila- | delphia, .301; Groh, Cincinnati, 1.200. | | Not Popular in Cincinnati. | John McGraw claims to be popular (in Cincinnati. But judging from the | following letter written by Rev. Fred. | dent Tener, the Giants' pugnacious | leader isn't very well liked: | "Do we go to the ball parks to | watch a sportsmanlike contest or to | witness such an exhibition of rawdy- | ism as characterizes the gatherings | of toughs and thugs? No such lan- guage is heard, no such scenes are witnessed when Stallings, Moran, Mitchell, Huggins, Callahan and Robinson come here with their teams. There is a growing impres- sion that the officers of the National other men ,and this impression has its effect on the standing and suec- cess of the national game every- where." a a He who hasn't tried SHAVING CREAM --needs the advice of him who has. Leading Undertaker ~ AA A Al ANA AANA NN back. "SEE OUR LINE OF PERIOD FURNITURE v All the latest designs and finishes, in Dining, Living and Bedroom R. J. REID; White Footwear For Women and Children Women's White Canvas High Shoes with high and low heels, $3.50 to $6.00. Women's White Canvas Pumps and Ox- fords, $2.00 to $5.00. Women's Tennis Shoes in All Styles. Children's-White Canvas Pumps and Rub- ber Sole Shoes from $1.00 to $1.50. Boys' Tennis Shoes, the very best kind, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. J. H.Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. Phone 577 NATURALLY YOU CAN'T FISH WITHOUT A SINKER. Aw I Don BELG THERE ARE ANY SUBMARINE S Coming ARQUND FOR US TO CHASE , SO I'M GOING TO CATLIN A MESS OF FISH WHILE T'M Leong OUT FOR 'Em NE GOS! Jere MUST HAVE FALLEN OVERBOARD! HE'S SUPPOSED Tol MANN IN THAT G&L AND I ow HE wouLbNT DESERT Mis POST. 'SSSsH-1L HERE IAs and I Tring INE WHY ARE/T you STANDWG BY YOUR. GuN!, You SAPNEAD ? WHAT COULD YOU DO IF A SUBMARINE CAME ALONG WHILE YOu ARE SITTING THERE LKE A BOOB WITH NOTHING BUT A FISHING POLE IN YOUR NANDS, WHY, 1 cowD JusT PuLL UP MY Line AND SINKS RY mn] By BUD FISHER. a nL