The great day for boys, men, girls and - women Bass Fishing Is open. The greatest game fish in the world; the black bass are calling you. They play, they fight, and they are hun- gry. We have the baits and lures. Get af- ter them. 3ass-Oreno x The new bait that catches the big ones. ) Come in to-day and get your tackle. 'SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess Street ; Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." "Everything For Health and Happiness." - MEN! .Thisis | What Spoils Your| - Shirts : { Tk continuous. PRESSING of - | A ot, heavy iron to make the cuff fold properly weakens the fabric and ; _ causes the cuff to fray. : 3 DAILY IN CITY 1RAG BASEBALL | pytsgerald, rf ,. .... B T0 1, GAME ¥ 2 Police Constable Norman Hughes Pitched ings hed for the Winners--W. ¥.|ponieq 000000001--% 6 Nickie, M.P., Officially Declared | 5oeor = ¥ the Season Open. / The summary: Three base hits, | 1] Cotman; two base hits, Nighok The score by ian 3 : Some fan ventured the opinion before the opening feature of thel City Baseball League at the Cricket Field gn Saturday afternoon between Ponies and Atheltics that Cotman's baseball prime was over but he add- ed as/an afténthought, "You've got to © in the game for a while yet." It.sure was a lucky after. thought, for Cotman was the hero of Saturday's fixture when his clout-| ing ability and good baseball sense carried him over ghe home plate for the only runs t Athletics scored and won the game by 2-1. | A niftier game of baseball could not have been desired and the stand- ard set at the first game augurs well for the future fixtures. The sched: ule was officially commenced by W. F. Nickle, M.P., who wished the league all success and shipped over al' tast one to Ald. Patterson. Instead} of permitting Mayor Newman to dis- play his ability as a catcher, the lab- Or representative banged one to the outfield and was ¢alled safe at first when J. G. Elliott, holding down sack one, placed about six feet be-|: tween himself and the ball on the throw in. The game was fast from beginning to end and at times it almost devel oped into a pitchers' duel ; Norman Hughes, one of Chief Nesbitt's cop-j: E pres, made his debut on the mound and held the Ponies down to six hits. He showed good control throughout the game but like Cherry he had to retire near the end under the strain. "Del" was up to regular form and Was accorded very good support though some of Ponies' errers must Hitt Si 7 49 ook | {|| | "== R. J. REID ™%= To oke Bros. Limited. | . MAKERS . MONTREAL / WINNIPEG bE TORONTO have been disappointing to him. On} the whole the teams were well bul: anced and it was a tight little, right if little game all through. the fifth * for Ponies but Athletics | singled. i To jand stole second but the side went |man. "Del's" shirt came out When: | when he was able to beat the ball Nicholson started off the season at bat.. He was thrown out, N. Hughes to Spoor. Evans walked but died on 4 steal lo second, and Daley lined to Spoor, | Spoor singlea, stole second and took third on a muff of Smith, Twigg fouled. Thompson walked and stble second. It looked as #f Athletics] would moteh up the first one but "Del" rose to the occasion and struck out Cotman and MeNéN. : In the second sessions Walsh trotted 'but 'was thrown out at 'sec< ond. Gallagher, who was top hitter for the game, singled and managed to slipyaround to third while Baker Was thrown out at first and Smith struck out, Coyne started oft the second for "Buft's" beauties with a single but "Del" tightened up and struck out the next three. ~The third saw Cherry line tq 'Spoor, Fitagerald fan, Nicholson ingle and Evans breeze, Spoor flied to Nicholsonand Twigg and Tompson struck out. In the fourth Daley stepped on a batted ball, Walsh fouled and Galla- gher singled but the side went out when Baker fanned. ' Cotman walked, took second on a bum throw from Hughes but was called at third, when Walsh threw over an infield biff from McNeil The latter pulled steals to Smith stanted the ope-two-three in fooked danterqns when N. Hughes ughes struck out: Spoor got first. on Smith's erros out when Twigg hoisted to Nicholson and Thompson whirred, = i dn the. sixth Nicholson fouled, Evans breezed, and Daley 'died at second after securing a nice single. Cotman started the excitement by out one for three sacks to beautiful hit of "he game be- tween short and second, sco Cot Coyne lined to. first. but he tucked it in ag#in when Spencer struck out. | *. Walsh hoisted to. Coyne in the Gallagher d wag ] the seventh for Athletics on a bunt, the eighth Smith started thé 'Not so with Double Wear Cuffs. They | "x therri 7 x are ironed flat and fold easily of own accord--either way. A clever new idea in cuff designing makes this possible. 3 .. clouti doy field. MeNeil placed the 3 m if 2 again but Ahlétios! i You can't separate holidays and Chiclets.' Chiclets are as necessary to a holiday as is sunshine. A dozen times during the day ¢ you'll be glad you have Chiclets: + i » Aholiday is a wonderful appetiser, And when everything else palls and the picnic Basket captures your oa the palate, the dainty, peppermint = ~ heart. But it is, perhaps, a little Candy-coating on, Adams Chiclets = too tempting. You'll feel more is always "Really Delightful." comfortable if you chew a Chiclet' : Nop Chiclets are sold everywhere. after the lunch. : : as Next time you see them displayed If the road to the boat or station - leave a nickel and get ten Chiclets. is long and dusty you'll find that a =~ : vo i : . Chiclet helps there,t00,, / MADE IN CANADA *