TH WANTED AT |_In the World of Sport "ONCE : Two Second-hand Bicycles to trade in as part ment on new bicycles We'll allow you a good price for your old Bicvele, and then You can pay the small balance in easy monthly pavments You'll 'never miss these small payments Bring us your old Bicycle and trade it in on pay you for years to cothe These three leaders are the Bicycles vou FORD RED BIRD--INDIAN There are no better Bicycles on the market for Come in and see the new models NOW, pay pa a new one. It will want Ronan 3 anvhody's 'money AMATEUR PHOTO FINISHING We do everything in Pictures-- Colouring, Enlarging, Developing, Printing. them up, Copying Bring us vour photo worries, and let us fix Mail orders given prompt attention. Seven Hour Service--All Work Guaranteed. "WYOMING --the new Waltz Song--1It's a dandy! | Ask for B2091. Store open Saturday evenings until 10.30, - TREADGOLD SPORTIN GOODS Co. PHONOGRAPHS--BICYCLES--C AMERAS--FISHING TACKLE 88 PRINCESS STREET Telephone 529, * THE PLACE TO G ET THAT RE( 'ORD" em NENENNRNENNENNRARRNEEERS on aan, G IRON TOASTER, GRILLS, and BEAU- TIFUL BOUDOIR LAMPS FOR JUNE BRIDES, H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0 Phone 441 - - - 167 Princess Street more Lo E DAILY BRITISH WHigc ° = ! PONIES WIN EASILY IN HOLIDAY GAME | Toyed With Ottawa Team Af- ter Getting Enough Runs to Ensure a Victory. 1 | cs | The largest crowd of fans seen on | the cricket field this year turned out last evening at six o'clock Ponies toy with the Ottawa Senators in the game which was scheduled for to see the Fair Grounds but was delayed by | | the rain and held at the cricket field at six o'clock. The final s to 3 for the Ponies but 3 easily have made it much larger. The That second baseman. | batters went un one after tha other and did not make even half-hearted attempts to hit the ball. Ottawas battery was good, ecpeci- ally the Proulx half of it; as was ex- [ pected by the fans before the team {came on the fleld. "Steve" ig known lively {to be a ball-player by his perform- For the rest, al- NIAAA AA. st in So oD RELIABLE ance here last year, | TOBACCO Long Filler NO SCRAPS NO CUTTINGS 4/625. | WEEK END SPECIALS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Men's Sturdy Heavy Shoes iTan grain, blucher . . ....$3.95 Black Calf, blucher . . ... . $4.95 : Tan Urus Calf, blucher . . $5.95 | Smoked Elk, blucher . . . . $5.95 for | Mahogany Brogue bal . Newest 1921 Creations for Men! Black "'Suits Me" last Ox- d .: «++. $6.95 Semi- $7.95 ir +. $6.95 Calf, bal. Black Calf, Semi-Brogue '" English Walking Shoes Mahogany Calf With Goodyear Welt Soles. Regular $11.00. $7.95 BOYS' 1921 FOOTWEAR Black and Tan Elk Boots-- very durable ; $4.95 Growing Girls' ; hoes "KEDS" good, honest wear, combined with coolness during the hot weather. $1.50 The Victory SHOE STORE Phone 296 Princess. Nifty Ladies' Shoes Plain Pumps in Patent or Black Kid with Cuban heels. Regular $6.00. $3.95 LITTLE GIRLS' SHOES White or Brown Barefoot Sandals, leather soles. $1.50 ) i id though the fielders were not worked { very heavily, the second inning show. ed that the fielding of the visitors either is very poor, or had a very bad day off. They seemed to lack pep and go. Gallagher was on the mound for | Ponies during the first five innings and then he was relieved by Cherry. { Neither of them worked hard and Gallagher, especially, just lobbed the | ball over compared to-his usual style. | Derry did not work .as he will be | needed for tomorrow's game Gal- | tagher will likely perform Sunday in | Deferiet The game started off in the usual | Style with the locals on their batting. From then on, with the game on ice, they did Dot exert them- selves, fielding fairly well and bdtting | listlessly, Gallagher began the game by striking out the side. In fourth Senators banged 'out a hit and {netted two runs. Vallin, the yisi- | tors' twirler, gave the crowd a speci jmen of the "bean ball" when his team | was once more in the field, using as {2 subject the noble dome of Art "Twigg. Art did not appreciate it ery much but got a free trip to first, In the fifth the Senators got one | | hit. . Three men reached: the bases. { Then Cherfy started to pull himself | out of the hole but the rest of the {team did it for hin. One man fouled |to Johnny Evans. Proulx flied over [second base and Jimmy Stewart pick- {ed it off the top branches of the hay after a beautiful run, doubling on | Vallin, who had unwisely left third. In the seventh Senators fouched Cherry for three hits, gathering one | {run as the harvest. By special re- quest "Chuck" Coyne came in behind | Quest and made a grandstand catch [on a sure-hit drive, by Moran, 'The | eighth and nineth were uneventful | except for a lone hit by Panies, The teams: Senators-- Proulx. Vallin, c; Pp; O'Malley, 1b; Rockburn, 2b; Pillon, | ss; Moran, 3b; Kennedy, If' W. Rock- | burn, ef; Conley, rf. Ponies-- Evans, '¢; Cherry, p; Daly, 1b; Saunders, 2b: W Evans, ss; Twigg, 8b; Coyne, 1f; | Cherry and Stewart, cf; McNeill, rf: | Thompson, 2h. The scoring. | Senators 000200100 Ponies 07000000x Umpire--Sullivan, RHE BASEBALL AT ODESSA Team Wins From Bath Score of 18 to 14. Odessa Juniors took sweet revenge for the trimming received in Bath at the shands of Bath Juniors on May 24th, when they turned the tables Wednesday evening on their home grounds and defeated Bath 18 to 14. The score on the 24th of May was 17 to 14. B. Cairns, the pitcher for Odessa, put himself in a hole when he let the visitors score six runs in the first inning, but from then on he settled down and worked hard for the victory. The Odessa team started in with three runs in the first and scored one Or more in every consecutive inning until the end of the game. Holt, who pitched for Bath, played a fine game and held the home team better than the spectators had expected. How- ever, their batting was too heavy for him. . This makes three wins and one loss of Odessa Juniors this year, and they have two more games scheduled in the near future, They are seem- ingly off to a good year's work, The teams: Bath--M. Mellow, 1b: Putnam, cf; Calver, 3b; White, rf; G. Mellow, ¢; Holt, p; [Haselton, If; Young, 88; Mott, 2b. Odessa--N. Kilgannon, 3b; Ww. Kilganuon, rf; Emmons, ¢; Kenyon, 88; McConnell, 1b: (. Cairns, ef; B. Cairns, p; W, Kilgannon and Frink, 2b. The scoring: Bath 6 0 Ddessa ... 3 2 Home by o 1 1 9 1 00 3 4 0 2-14 1 2 x--18 ELECTRICIANS BLANKED Shut Out by Retailers on Thur ay Evening The Electricians, who have step into the Mercantile League this--fear to perpetuate the name of the "Live Wires" of the days of yore, were shut out by the Retailers at the cricket field on Thursday evening, 10 runs to 0. The game drew a large crowd, as it was the only regular fixture on the big field, Clarke, who pitched for Retailers. bas been making a name for himself in Kingston baseball} circles. Eveny toes. | ore was 7 | In the second they started a batting 88; they could [Jamboree which netted them seven | rurs, with three big hits, and ten men | the | | Gallagher and | | , | second team is planning to secure {him ih one way or another. He lived up to his reputation with Retailers | Thursday evening, i ! | Electricians are ne [ery way to this league, The old "Live Wires!' L'*y¥ed in the former Mer- l'cantile league race some years ago, {but since 'then the men with the i switches and fuse-plugs have. not { been in the game This first game | cannot be held against them, as they should be allow test to get used to being under fire. { Probably later contest will tell a | | different story. The teams: Retailérs--Robinson, ef; Pound, VanHorne, 2b: Gourdier, 1b; Wehman, If; Montgomery, 3b; Harri- son, rf; Stone ¢; Clarke, p: Driscoll, { If; Jerome, rf | Electricians--Paynter, 3b; Jack- | {son, p and c; Cherry, 1b and ef; Kel- | [soy 2b; Doherty, ss and p: Ledford, Harvey, rf; Buck, cf; Davy, If Umpire--Art Twigg s 0! | | It was a great game for casualties, | [Twigg got a taste of the bean ball, | Johnny Evans got .rushed and! [ "tramped on." one of the Senators | was hit on the head by a wild throw |! | over first into the visitors' bench, and | @ local player knocked a high foul fly | | which landed right on the head of | his own father | : Little Bits. [4 Between the eighth and nineth "Del" rested his tired spikes on Joe | Daley's coat and Joe hasn't found it out yet. Today will tell whether 'Steve' Proulx has something up his sleeve or not, Incidentally the fans can thank! | the Gentlemen's Matinee and Driving Club for having a game last night, Speaking about being good-natur- ed that man Vallin is the personifica- tion of a smile that never wears off. Thompson, Toronto signified his intentions the club and playing baseball. He and Doyle have had | two or threé quarrels. The Leafs! might well do less scrapping among themselves and win, more games. pitcher, has of quitting independent Stan. Harrison certainly deserves | credit for the team he has gathered | together under the name of Retail- | ers. Stan. was determined to have a team and went out apd got one, Miss Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto, has been eliminated from the con- test for the women's amateur golf championship of the British Isles. . Down in Montreal they are making a big splash about the "novelty" of their twilight baseball, while poor old behind-the-times Kingston has been playing it for two years, At-tennis in Franee the Americans are doing a little better than else- where, although none but their verv Smoke Your Granddad's favorite smoke wecomers in ev- | ed at least one con- | MASTE Hea the big plug is Satisfyi fro Re 7 SALE OF DINING-ROOM BUFFETS: AT ROBERT Qt. Cut Buffet, reg. price $100 | Mah'g Buffet, reg. price $5 g Cases, $25, for $18.00 Hardwood Dressin Iron Beds, from. . Chesterfields from $75. (Best quality of Ta R. J. Leading Undertaker rn. best players, one the grass court champion of the world, survived the first rounds. That was a fairly good warming up for Gallagher, A thirteen-year-old boy, weighing only 76 pounds, won the running high jump from his best seniors at the West End, Toronto, Y.M.C.A. athletic meet Four hundred fight fans were com- ing from France, but an enquiry into conditions on this side developed the slogan, "No booze, no cruise." Tex. Rickard ridicules the idea that large blocks of seats have been secured by ticket speculators for the big fight in July, The English team which will com- the pete against Americans for the In- ternational Polo Cup has been de- feating all ¢omers in practice mat- Still The Most For The Money PLUG 5 MASON 7ts Good Pobacco | OLDING its fresh last pipeful, Master Maso the tobacco for th who knows a good oan 4 0 ¢ ness and full flavor smoke, honest tobacco at rock bottom Pre hed SETS AND J. REID'S , for $85.00 0, for $39.00 i .. $6.50 to $25.00 00 to $250.00 each pestry) 2 Reid ~ =~ Phone 577w. ches arranged to keep them in shape for next month's big show, Europe is hard on the American Sporting fraternity this year. Now the American ladies after the British woman's amateur gold championship have all been eliminated, 33 { "Phone 755 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES OFFICE HOURS: 9-6. Eves GAVE HS CHECK TO YOUR wire KNEW iT WAS WORTHLE «5, tH PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dye. Phone 214. $40 Princess St. A CENT THID 15 A FINE Pix: NOW IVE GOT To WALK ALL THE WAY "1 HAVEN'T WELL WHAT ARE YOU LOOK Ire, AT ME LIKE THAT For ? WOMAN DO You KNOW THAT THIS CHECK MRS SMITH GAVE YOU 15 A BEST SHE HAD: WELL POOR Tratug, - IT'S PROBABLY THE