MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922. HARDHITTING FEATURES THE COUNTY GAMES Thirty-four Runs at Odessa-- Good Game in Spite of Errors. By staging a rally in the ninth inn- ings and thereby scoring two runs, the Sydenham team defeated the Lakeviews of Kingston ky 10 to 8, in an exciting Inter-County game played at the former place on Saturday afternoon.- The ninth opened with the score a tie, 8 all, but the visitors failed to tally, A double and a sing did the trick for Sydenham, and Bliss and Dubois crossed home plate, with One run to the good. Scrimmager in the pitcher's box for the Lakeview's did some splendid work, but the game was lost owing to errors at critical periods. There was a fair crowd out for the game, For the first five innings, the game Was rather a see-saw affair, both pitchers being touched for several hits, while fielding errors were com- mon, Lakeviews opened the first inn- ings with two runs, Compeau reach- [had rather the edge in the last five stanzas, H, Smith twirling good ball | and holding the victors runless after fourth Adolphustown scored twice in the seventh and once in the jeighth, but the visitors lead was to Lig to overcome. tho There was a good crowd for the. {event and judging from the turnout | baseball is due for a big revival in | the district. The home team has had len even break in their first two | games, and a better showing is pro- mised for the future, Mr. Stewart, of Yarker, handled the game, | Adolphustown lined up as follows: Cruise, p; H. Smith, p; H. Smith, ¢; i Ellison, ¢; Brout, cf; H. Pollard, 1b: | Roblin, 3b: A. Cruise, 2b; Brout, [LH | Gallagher, If; A. Allen, rf. The ba'- |teries for Yarker were Richardson jend Warner. | Yarker |Adolphustown Islanders Going Strong. | Wolfe Island journeyed to Parham ! on Saturday and walked away from |the home team there by the score of | 18-12, Wolfe Island took only seven [ innings as they did not have very {much time to catch the train but they [allowed the Parham team to take | their full nine innings. The ground 66070000018 410000210-- 8 THE DAILY B THEM DAYS IS RITISH WHIG. T0 RUGBY ---- GONE FOREVER INAL --=_ HEAR : NOT' TAKE" YOU THE! FIGHTS -- THAT'S DO, YOU UNLESS YOU~™ STOP YOUR STALKING, WE'LL! BE' VERY*LATE 'I FEAR. e---- 9 BADMINTON T0 BOXING and now open for your inspection : TENNIS Balls, Nets, Racquets, Cases. Ing first on an error, Purvis singling | Was in bad shape and caused a num- to right field, and both reaching home | ber of errors and gave a number of on Blomley"s bunt between first and | hits that would not have been count- second. Knapp, the first man up for (ed as such on a smooth field, Wolfe Sydenham, crashed out a homer over | Island gathered sixteen hits. C. Con. the centre-field fence. Iakeviews | nolly and Ryan making two three- failed to score in the second, but |baggers Howes. was good and contri- THEM DAYS (S GONE FOREVER ' Ty THESE FIGHTS --.(T JAQUES LAWN BOWLS ISN'T DONE MY. DEAR -- Sydenham got two runs. H. Lee singled. Dubois and Bliss sacrificed, sending Lee to third. Lee went home on Blake's double, the latter cross- ing the plate on Foxton's triple, In the firet of the third Bird reach- ed first dn an error. Purvis' hit was muffed by Dubois., Bird reached home. Scrimmager hit a three-bag- ger, and Purvis came in. Sydenham failed to score in their half, The fourth was a tragedy of errors. Me- Cullough and Brigeland home, and Watts singled and work- ed his way home through the ald of Bird, Sydenham scored two in their half. Both teams gat one run in the fifth. Terry was walked. first on an error. Perry came home on Young's sacrifice. Lee stole home, The seventh and eighth brought out a pitcher's duel and no score was tallied. Feeling among the epecta- tors ran high with the score a tie. 'Lakevigws lost their chance to break the tie in the ninth. The game was won and lost in this manner, H. Lee Walked. Dubois reached first on a flelder's choice, and Lee forced at second. A double by Bliss gent Du- bols to third. Blake cracked a single, and drove in two. Scrimmager, pitching for Lake- views, allowed 11 hits, walked 4, and struck out 7. A. Lee, twirling for the home team, allowed § hits, walk- ed 2, hit 1, and struck out 8. Bota teams played good ball for an early season affort, and will improve great- ly with experience. George Sujlivan, Kingston, umpired efficiently and to the satisfaction of all concerned. The return match will be played on Tues day, June 13th. The teams: Lakeviews--Bird, 3b; Compeau,, s8; Purvis, 1b; Scrimmager, p; Blom: ley, cf; Miller, 2b; Beswick, 2b; Mc- Cullough, If; Watts, rf; Bricelandc. Sydenham--Foxton, rf; Knapp, 1b; Perry, Mf; A. Lee, p; Young, 3b; H. Lee, 2b; Dubols, ss; Bliss cf; Blake, eo. Umpire--George Sullivan, ston, Time--2.00. A. Lee reachea King- R HE 202310000. 8 6 4 120212002--10 11 Lakeviews ,. Sydenham ... Odessa 19, Enterprise 15. There was a regular rampage of runs in the Odessa-Enterprise game on Saturday afternoon at the former village, but the home team batted their way to a 19 to 15 victory. From the first innings, the boys on both teams clouted the bgll hard and often and it soon became apparent that it Was a case of how many runs were to be scored rather than a battle of pitchers. B, Cairns slammed out a homer for Odessa in the second inn- ings. The home team blew up in the seventh, and allowed 6 runs in, but they were steady in the eighth and ninth. Stanley Trotter, Kingston, handled the game. An interesting feature of the com- test was that father and son formed the battery for Odessa. B. Cairns was in the pitcher's box, and told nw dad, R. 8. Cairns, at the recelving end, that he must hang on to the hot ones. The "old man" missed a few and he was severely hauled across the coals for his mistakes. The catoher was heard to mutter some- thing to himself about "Them days is gone forever." teams: Odessa--B, Cairng, p; 'R. 8 Cairns, ¢; H. Lee, 1b; C. Emmons, If; M. O'Neill, ef; C. Connolly, ss; 1. Burley, 3b; McConnell, 2b; Babh- cock, rf. Enterprise--E. Bell, p; H. Smith, «; F. Bell, 1b; R. Keler, 2b; Hol- land, 3b; R. Bell, If; Ross Bell, ss; | L. Keller, rf; W. Tupah, ef. Enterprise 1 022202610--15 Odessa ............13403152x~--19 ¥arker Wins, In rather a poor exhibition of base- ball, Yarker won front town by 18 to 8 in the Inter-County league fixture at the latter place on Saturday afternoon. Aided by errors in the outfield, and by timely hitting | the visitors swamped the home team _ from the beginning, and there was dittle doubt of the issue after the frst two innings. The home team reached \ | Wolfe Island In the last halt of the sixth, | b i Adolphus- | buted much towards the game while | W. Lee got three two-baggers, The teams: Wolfe Island--Larush, 3b; Ryan, | 1b; Spoor, ss; McDermott, p and If; C. Connolly, ¢; Reill, 2b; C. Con- nolly, cf; McDonald, rf; Goodfriend, If and p. Parham---ILee, 1b; Barr, p: Ben- der, 3b; Alexander, ¢; Kirk, If; Sand- with, 2b; W. Lee, rf; Wagar, 6s; [ Howes, cf; Butterel, p. Umpire-- Fraser Smith, | | | | | {Parham ...........240510000---12 -------------------- | COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING. | Frontenac Group, | {Sydenham Wolfe Island Lakeviews Parham Verona { | Lennox Group. | Won Lost Yarker * 0 | Odessa Adolphustown Tamworth Enterprise Printers vs. Bankers, A good "squint" at the ability of the players in the Mercantile League was given to the local fans on Satur- {day afternoon, when an exhibition | game was played on the Cricket {Field between the Printers and the Bankers, the former winning out by {8 to 6. The game was the first real {contest the local teams have had this | season, and enabled the reepective | team managers to pick out their {available material, McIntyre and | Curran, for the winners and losers | respectively, pitched good ball and both got some real stuff on the pil] before the game was over. The ses- sion was for seven innings. Frinters 1113020--5 Eankers 003110056 Mcintyre and Weaver; Curran and Wilton, . . Umpires--Oharley and Jimmy Gow. UTTLE BITS. | The small boy drags unwillingly to school, And fails in youth-- Flops in arithmetic--and yet that kid Can tell you all the records of Babe Ruth! Ryan mathematics--sinful The Old Fan promises to be out for the game to-night, but offers no prophesy as to the result. Says the O.F., "It looks as if these boys will be playing some good ball this sum- mer, even if they haven't got such classy uniforms.' Speaking of runs, during the four Bames played in the Inter-County league on Saturday, there were a total of 108 runs scored. The high- est scoring was made in the Odesza- Enterprise contest when 34 runs were tallied, nn 2 5270040xx__18 | WILL KINGSTON BE ~~ | AGAIN A RUGBY CENTRE? Hopes That a Senior Team | Will Be Organized to Enter the O.R.F.U. Those interested in rugby are stir- ring themselves in the hope that a first-class senior team can be made Possible for entry into the O.R.F.U. Kingston has assuredly the material | to shape into good form, and--if such should happen--even a defeat at first | would be expected but this should not | discourage the projectors for it takes | several seasons to thoroughly organ- | ize a good team, { The present intention is to call | those interested together to discuss | the feasibility of putting an aggrega- | tion, to be called "The Limestones,'" in the fleld. As the games will begin | in September it is highly desirable that all the preliminaries be arrang- ed at once and the probable players | secured and whipped into shape. Kingston assuredly needs to be in the O.R.F.U. It has the material, it has the grounds--the stadium being un- doubtedly available--and, it only the people evince the enthusiasm, a team could be evolved that would add "ginger" to the O.R.F.U. and create interest in this end of the province, a really-to-be desired thing. The mat- ter is worthy of serious thought and It is to be hoped it will eventuate in | the formation of an organization that will show that Kingston as a rugby centre is still on the map. Years ago Kingston had a tip-top | team in the old Granites, but since | that splendid organization dropped from the provincial association, the local fans have had to depend upon the Intercollegiate for the satisfying of their gridiron cravings. The new club is promised all kinds of support, and is backed by many prominent citizens including Stewart Robertson. There should be little difficulty in ob- taining material for the team, as | there aré many ex-stars of Queen's | and R.M.C. residing in the city, who | could probably be induced to enter | the grand old game again. An exhibition game has been a | ranged for F Y, Sept. 28th, when BRINGING UP FATHER the Limest will try out their be Richardson team will play gratis, in order to Lelp the finances of the new cluh, and {Queen's are also lending all A A An, t the George |ance, so that the Limestones will re- R.M.C. [ceive 75 per cent. of the gate receipts, a team against RM.C. a Stadium. The ---------------- The rumors that the Ponies wil! be at [playing again within the next few | weeks seems to be gaining ground. a en a authorities assist. the athletic ct Nt i. Jor the Style: Ask George. 8 Semi-ready Cailored Clothes ~ Suit for Every Man -- for Professional and Business Wear--for sports and pastimes--and Uniforms -- also Suits for social occasions. 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