PAGE TWELVE - | ---- Automobile Headlights New Standard Headlights Corning Conaphores Light never more than 42 inches above the road. - Headlight range of 500 feet with a 21 c.p. bulb properly focused. Cuts out all the glare, yet uses all the light, complying with the law of the city and state in glare laws. Penetrates fog, dust or smoke so you can drive 25 miles an hour under adverse BASEBALL on SATURDAY ATHLETICS DEFEATED VICTORI- AS BY 13 TO 6 The Game Was Very Ragged--Y.I C.B.A. Won From Red Sox in the Junior Game By 4 to 3, | { | It was a ragged same of baseball {that was presented to a few fans at i 1 | { { | | | i the Cricket Field on Saturday after-| noon when Athletics defeated Vie- {torias by 13 to 6. The playing was {not at all consistent and after the | Athletics had their nine runs c¢inch- led in the second innings the Victorias! { didn't have a chance, The teams: | Athletics--Toland, 2h; Spoor, 3 { Hall, rf; Spencer, If; Cotman, : { Saunders, 1b; Gallagher, p; Olsen,| cf; Thompson, ss. Victorias--Nicholson, cf; Pound,]| ¢; G. Dick, ss; Schultz, 1b; Sommer { ville, 2b; Laird,-1f; Dick, 3b; Gil- | lespie, p; Urie, rf. Umpire--Joe Daley; base referde! Bert Booth, | The score by innings: Athletics 09201001x Victorias 004020000 The Junior Game. In the junior game Y.I.C.B.A. won | from Red Sox by 4 to 3. The game! | was a good exhibition and some hot tstuff was handed-out at times. -- The | teams: i | Y.LC.B.A.--Fitzgerald, ss; Gour-| {dier, 1b; Smith, 2b; Cummings, cl Quackenbush, rf; McNeill, If; O'Neil, | 3b; Arniel, ¢f; Keon, p | Red Sox Fenning, 3b; Beswick, | ss; Robinson, If; Linton, 1b; Abram sky, 2b; Graham, ¥f; Morris, ef; Geoghan, ¢; Saunders, p. Umpire--Bert Booth, 13 - 6 | game lw § | to Of Baseball By the Time Schedules Are Eading. major league ily sick and the time the comes around Most ball players tired of the end of the A by schedule glad to retire permanently if they had half a chance, and some, like Hans Wagner, for example, have re- tired, only to pop out again after the season has been under way a spell. It's the lure of the sport and the spice of spring that brings them around They may think, honestly, that they perfer to get out and stay out And it's not always the money that puts them in uniform once more when the spring trip begins. "My husband told me last fall he all tired out," said Mrs, Edward Colling this spring, "He threw his glove, spiked shoes and bat in a se- cluded spot in our attic and said he did't care if he saw them again. The winter passed along and didn't allude to baseball. he "One fair day in late winter T came! upon" him oiling his bats. me it was a shame to let pieces. "A few days later I noticed him in our back yard tossing a hall back and forth with our young son. He had his glove on and said he wanted to see how ijt felt." The call of the 'He told them fall game was in him. HAS MADE BI( DIFFERENCE eo In Competitions. The international situation dune to the war has made a great difference in Canadian athletic affairs. Each for | T FROM END TO END The Sculling Champion Not Extended to Beat Minnesota Man. { At Toronto on Saturd jafter one day's postponement, Ed-| | ward Durnan of Teronto, holder of {the sculling championship of Ameri-! { ca, ohce more defended his title with | {success. His opponent was John L. | Hackett of Baudette, Minnesota, for-| | merly of Kenora, who is, like Dur-!| {pan, a veteran and a graduate from | {the amateur ranks. The waters con- | ditions were an improvement on | | those iy of To on Friday, the date | ay afternoon, | large | number of them say they would be | {originally sét for the race. but really | smobth watér was not obtainable, and | the prospects of the challenger were! { not helped by the inconsiderate ac-| tions of several motorboat skippers, | | who crossed and recrossed the course, | | to Hackett's 'great disadvantage, as! {he is not a rough-water man. When { most of the trouble occurred Hack-| tett was decidedly beaten, but that | was not a phase of the situation that {appeared to make any difference to! | the 'boats that were adding to his dif-| ficulties. The worst offender was | | Skipper Joe Humphrey with the big | boat Wayassimo, who gave Hackett | his wash for about three-quarters of} ra mite wind then crossed Tom the in-| | side to the outside of the course, | | Referee Wright gave Joe a fine and | | deserved "panning" after the affair, | and declared himself out for the fu- { ture, so far as acting as an official | {on Toronto Bay. As a mafter of fact, {It is practically impossible, with the | continual increase of motor craft and | Island Terry traffic on these waters, | to ever secure a clear course for rac-| MONTHLY INCOME Surest why of providing for your old age or your beneficiary is the Monthly Income Policy of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. A ' MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important Job. Butltls. It is important that you buy none but EDDY'S CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING "SILENT 500's" The matches with "no after glow." EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been dipped in a chemical solution which positively ensures the match becoming dead wood once it has been lighted and blown out, Look for the words "Chemically Self-Extinguishing" the box, on ag tt tA iit weepers PY x n Carpet Vacuum Cleaners 50 Sweepers, all steel .. ., .. .. .. . . .$1.75 Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, best made . .$12.50 year since the outbreak of hostilities I"8 there and Saturday's race was| there has been a decided change in | Probably the last event of importance the forms of a atheltic competitions | that will ever be decided on the fam- | . . 9, WwW GHT TO weather conditions. Has strong side-light M'GRAW TAUGHT TO which illuminates the roadside. The noviol beams make the green stand out so you can distinguish bushes and ditches. Never clogs with dust or mud in sum- mer or with ice or snow in winter'and is eas- ily put on any car. You will have to get them. Why not now and have the pleasure of good light and not bother the other fellow. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co. Phone 529. 88 Princess St. Kingston wr TRY. Kook for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. med, "MONUMENTS of Neotch and American Vermont Marble. "The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. 897 Princess Street. Amn Telophone 1981 | \ 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. | » HOLD HIS TONGUE Usually Talkative and Pugna- cious Giant Manager Now Mum as a Clam. Manager J. J. McGraw of Giants, refused to comment on the action of the National League in handing him a public reprimand and a fine of $1000 as a result of its findings in the now famous repudia- tion case. The usually talkative leader of the Giants closed up like a clam when asked what he thought of the league's action, and Harry M, Hemp- stead, President of the Giants, had little to say beyond expressing the belief that the fine is beyond any- thing he expected. MecGraw's silence is attributed to the fact that he is somewhat stunned over the fact that his last expression of opinion concerning Governor Ten- er and the National League has cost him in the neighborhood of $100 a word. \ The $1000 fine imposed on Mec- Graw is the largest fine that has ever heen imposed on a player or manager in the history of the game. And the warning of the directors that future disturbance such as the Me- Graw case will result in suspension for the season aga minimum punish- ment is expected to "keep McGraw silent for some time to come, The punishment of the league 'has brought about something that noth- ing else could accomplish--it has put a Maxim silencer on Mr, J. J. McGraw, the New Umpire Scheme, Four umpires will preside over the world's series in October as usual, but they may operate under a new scheme. 'Formérly two of the um- pires have been assigned to guard the outfield foul posts. But this time, in addition to the umpire behind the plate, three officials may be stationed at the bases. The one at first base can watch foul bouls hit in his direc- tion. The umpire at the middle bag can devote his attention to the base runners on whom close plays are made by the second baseman or the shortstop, while the official at third base can decide, not only the plays on the runners, but also judgment on drives along the foul line in left field. Advocates of this plan say that one field judge should not look after all of the bases and that the station- ing of the umpire at the foul posts is useless, 'Jake Pitler, Pittsburgh's new sec- ond baseman, is a brilliant fielder. His speciality: is filling the role of middleman in double plays. Jack Barry's Red Sox have not been' hitting lately, but their piteh- ers have kept them within striking distance .of the White Sox. and the athletic stars have also been changing with the years, Many Can- adian champions and athletic cele- brities have gone to war and some will never return. Others have re tired for various reasons, while oth- ers-are still on deck and are still in their prime, In addition, a fresh assortment of athletic experts comes into evidence with each year with the result that sporting interest is being maintained. Another feature to the situation is that there is a variety not before the war. There are the purely military contests én which there is now general interest while many athletic endeavors for civilians now have a new flavor al- 80. Among the events which were little seen before the 'war are the tug-of-war, tent-pegginy;, marching competitions, bomb-throwing, horse- back wrestling, one-legged races and Victoria Cross dashes. seen WHITE SOX FAVORITES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Will Have to Set Fast Clip to Win_the Cham pionship. If Boston is to win the American legue pennant it will be necessary - for the club to play at a .640 clip and keep it up to the last game provided Chicago does no better than to win one more than half its re- maining games, The lead of four and a half games now held by Chicago looks exactly like a cut on the world's series, from the: average angle. Only -by the most remarkable vision is it possible to detect amything else, although it is not a forgotten point that the Red Sox are wont to take their pennants without any sauce, . % : The White Sox have twenty-seven games remaining on their schedunle Only nine of them remain to be played on the Chicago grounds, Three of these games will be played in Boston, where, in the past, they have" shown their merve by holding the Red Sox at least even. By win- ning fourteen and losing thirteen of these remaining contests it will be possible for the White Sox to finish 'with a percentage of .616. The Red Sox are booked to entangle them- selves with the opposition in thirty: three more games. If they win twenty-one of these endeavors and drop only twelve the best they will have to show for themselves will be an average of 614. [The White Sox pitching staff has just begun to re- gain form---something it lacked on the teams last eastern trip. Eddie Collins is doing something he didn't do on the last turn hit. It looks much tore favorable for the White Sox. ' » . BRINGING UP FATHER HO tafiey mes MUST LL YOU THAT SOCIETY MEN DON'T SMOKE PIPES 1 MADAM IVE HAL A DELIGHTFUL 1 VISIT | HATE TO LEAVE THIS COUNTRY BUT DUTY CALLS mE - NOU SAL TODAY - DONNY of competitions which were | 8 Island course, f | Mr. John F. Scholes, who was { Hackett's judge, won the toss, and | selected .the inside course, though! {there was eventually little choice in the water. It was smooth enough { when the men went away at 6.30 o'- clock, and Durnan immediately drew {to the front. He was rowing in his | usual fine style, while Hackett's wa {of going. lacked finish, and the ult | mate outcome of the race was soon | {apparent, Durnan's lead was in-| creased all the way to the turning] {buoy at Ward's which he hit to al I nicety in 10 minutes and 10 seconds! from the start. Hackett was half a| | minute behind here, and lost more | | making the turn. Duinan had about | {half a dozen lengths the best of his! opponent when théy were squared] laway for home, and increased his! {lead as he closed. Hackett was in| {difficulty with the rough water and | had to stop several times before get- {ting back to the finish, where Harry Dibble was waiting to drop the flag. Durnan got home in 23.31, while Hackett's time was 28.24. The stake money, $500 a side, was paid over Monday by the referee, and Durnan is ready for the next oarsman who may lay claim to his title. y ou | The man who can extract olive oil from cotton seed should be able to gather figs from thistles. Chief Bender's comeback is whol- ly due to the way he has taken care of himself since last fall. It's hard enough for the average man to love his friends without in- cluding his enemies. To. be found in bad company often equivalent to being lost. Wise men make haste but never worry. is ! for smokers who quality. i > "Theo YILSON'S | Specially wins os "Tiller, Ci GAR flawless Sumatra wrapper, hand made R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker 230 and 232 Princess Street. Motor Ambulance. Phone 577, ~~ ~~~ AAA I ~~ HIGH GRADE NON-INTOXICATING Ale, Porter & Light Beer I beg to advise my patrons throughout the City and Vicin- ity, that I am prepared to supply the Trade and Private families with the above goods, delivered at their doors, which are decid- edly the best Brands on the market in that line. THE OLD NAME the old fame, and new quality. Canada's greatest malt beverage of the day, highly recommended by the medical faculty as a mild and healthful tonic. JAMES McPARLAND 76 Brock Street. Phone 274 a "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" sold annually in Canada. 3 for 25¢. Everywhere heaper by the Box. ANDREW WILSON Outten, NETS ® appreciate unvarying By GEORGE McMANUS. | NOU? YOU SAY YOULL TAKE THIS PIPE AND 'WANT IT OBLIVERED TO YOUR HOUSE LATE HIS EVEMING- § | -- YER-PUY THIS CARD YOO! Pe £3: YP OH! LOCC -THE COUNT HAS SENT YOU A PRESENT OF A BPE - LIGHT TT Hn pt AND BRING IT IM oad THE PARLOR 50 | CAN TELL GOR | |