gp _ a FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1522. BRITISH WHIG. | BADMINTO v TO BOXING CRAPS 70 CRICKET messin: [city affair, although, of course, the spectacle would be of much longer HUTOUT KINGS rie seeing that such a strong friendship has sprung up between | the two principals and their man- 3 agers, "Washington Walter Clinches Title by Seven Straight Games This Season. I A ni THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" ' Out Door Sports > You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your piano. comic hit. gene. Shan a é | PLAY THIS ON YOUR PIPE-ORGAN. "The public gathers its impres- |sions on such matters from the press, and it is surely the duty of boxing | |critics to speak ------------ he records of Walter Johnson, who blanking the White Sox Sunday to 0, registered his seventh vict- tities season against three defeats, not only entered the ultra select f pitchers with a lifetime av- rage of 600- or better, but has iched his title to the champion tout King of the majors. Sun. 's blank drawn by the White Sox the ninety-fifth Johnson has ied out in his big league career. Johnson's total number of 237 vic- |. es again 217 defeats for an javer- ® of 601 is considered a remark- tribute to his powers as he has nm backed by clubs of only med- lore ability in most of the 16 sgea- | Sons he has worked in a Washing- ton uniform. There is only one pitch- ®F now in harness who is considered D have a ghost of a chance to top ohnson in shutout fame and that fs Grover Alexander of the Chicago tionals. As Alexander had .but 0 goose egg victories to his credit | the start of the present season Fchance of his overhauling the ashington twirler is edingly slim. Third on the list of shutout artists | he veteran Babe Adams of Pitts- irgh, who had 43 to his credit | hen the season opened. Next in the ! are Jim Vaughn and George | Tyle with 41 and 34 respectively | Ut both of whom are regarded as | it finished. Johnson's closest riv- in the American league is Dutch | pnard, Tiger holdout now sus- | fided for pitching for an outlaw | lub. He is credited with 33 shutout | tories. Others who have over a| POre of shutouts chalked up, not in- | eluding this season's results, are | D8 Bush 27, Bob Shawley 26, Carl | 8 23, Stan Coveleskie 22 and | ly Caldwell 22, "LTTE BITS, | The game last night between mbers and Tanners was unavoid- iY postponed on account of the hand many fans were disappoint- @S a result. Both these teams | We won two games and lost none | the battle would have decided leadership of the group. fters do not like rainy weather 'promise a great old revival when sun shines again. Who are the few people who have Ontario Hall and an orchestra themselves lately for a ttle | p'? Many are curious and anx- to join in. | Latest dope: Strawberries and | Hl, green oniong and two . beer, followed closely by old- hioned castor oil for dessert. Another old wheeze--asthma., | -- \ 1 Funny how the Toronto Leafs give | 1 their anxious supporters thrills id hopes, only to fade away as sud- ly as the appeared. | After this year is over the Mer- tillers hope to put out such an =Star team as the old Limestone l¥ has never seen before. More er to the league which is ruled Commissioner Kane. \ ~ Amherst Island, once famous for peed horses, broke into the lime- iat again when M. Wemp's speed- took second money in a race here June 5th. They make time up Te, pulling heavy buggies, which Ould make some of the liveliest The iongest distance for which re is any authentic bicycle record § the 108.74 miles ridden by Arthur ainsky in 65.26 40. The women's record for the stand- gE broad jump.__8 feet 10 inches i held by Esther Rountree, of Hol- College. 3 While comparisons of inflelds is ly a matter of opinion, if is gen- ly conceded that the Athletics' ~dollar infleld" was the best has seen, | ----------, ONDON PAPERS COLD FOR DEMPSEY-CARPETNIER 'Will 'be interesting to see just the well- 2 methods of Kearns, Descamips company will be able to arou ) return battle between Demp- Carpentier. One thing is cer- ey will have to overcome the '¢ Of a press which just now dly adverse. The London can't see that fight in any or form, and they have been r it with all the strength of r hard-hitting typewriter fingers. h," the well-known London I critic, says that if a re- match between Dempsey and itler is a good one, then so is . A match between the French- and Ted Lewis. the London public is gulled," "into accepting this propos- Pattie asa championship fight in i Carpentier holds a chance of ¥, then they will get what they repetition of the Jersey Ra, deemed ex- | | |strenuously to oppose this match, which is not a sporting event at all." '"Grislet," in the '"'Referee.'" says that there is no indication that this {match will leave the British public |anything but cold. Moreover, he {doubts If any Bpftish promoter would {have the nerve to attempt to offer |the proposal purse of £75,000. HOME RUN DOPE. --_---- i } | | Leading Sluggers. Kenneth Williams, 1f., St. Louis jAmericans (17). | 2. Rogers Hornsby, | Nationals (15), 3. Edmund Miller, cf, Philadelphia Americans (13). 4. Clarence Walker, 1, Phia Americans (12), 65. Harry Heilman, {Americans (11). | 6. Eddie Ainsmith, ec. 2b, St. Philadel- rf., St. | Nations (8). { TF--Zach-Wheat If; {tionals (8). 8. J. F. Baker, 3b., New York Am- jericans (7). 9. Joseph Judge, 1b., Americans (7) 10. B. A. Falk, 1f., Chicago Amer- {cans (7). 11. Emil Meusel, If, N. Nationals (7). 12, M. J. McManus, 2b., St. Louis Americans (7). 13. G. H. Sisler, Americans (7). 14. James Dykes, 3b., Philadelphia Americans (6), 15. Babe Ruth, If., New York Am- ericans (6), 16. John Tobin, rf., St. Louis Am- ericans (6). 17. Cy Williams, ef., Philadelphia Nationals (6). Washington 1b., St. Louis League's Leading Teams. Nationa] League--sSt. Louis (33). American League--s§t. Louis (46). Total to Date. National League--162. American League--199, Home Runs in 1921, National League, American League Printers Reorganize, The Printers Baseball Club held a meeting last night4#® the Whig build- ing to discuss the situation as it stands at present and to tighten up their ranks in preparations for mak- ing an even more strenuous bid for a high place in the final standing. W. Hammond was in the chair and the meeting wag thrown open for general discussion, Plans were laid for a vigorous campaign for a better team and all are pitching in to make the other teams in their group travel fast to keep up to them. Printers fell down in some respects against Retailers and are out to redeem themselves, ---------------- Disagrees With Commission. The Ontario Athletic Commisdion took the following stand in the mat- ter of the stripping ot championships from Wilson and Kilbane by the New York State Commission, in a wire to Walter M. Liginger of Mil- Waukee, chairman of the National Association of State Boxing Commis- sions: "Statement that Canada backs ac- tion of New York State Commission In depriving Wilson and Kilbane of championships is not correct. On- tario Commission is quite satisfied that some such action should be taken, but is of opinion that it should be done, not by one State Commis- eion, but through the National Asso- ciation, representing many States, Intercounty League The Frontenac and Lennox and out honestly and, Louis | Brooklyn Na-| | | WHAT 22! THROW AWAY THIS PIPE OF MINE 22 -- YOU'RE SUFF RING FROM THE HEAT ! - -- Comyeb 1922 by United Fours radenns | | | PA A AA rr tana ing White Sox Seek Herman. Ab Herman, star third baseman, _|ot the fast Colgate University ball team, has received his latest big lea- gue offer from the White Sox. Her man is hitting second among all col- lege ball players with an average of 447, Last summer Ab Herman played with the Oneeonta team 'under the tutelage of "Big Ed" Walsh, who declared him to be one of the most promising college players that he had seen in some time. Herman does pot intend to play big league ball, however, until he has finished his college course, which will be com- pleted next year, ---- Murphy Wins Again. Jimmy Murphy the Pacific Coast driver, Saturday won the 225-mile universal trophy automobile race on THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! 2 the Uniontown Speedway, Pa., aver- aging 102.2 miles an hour, the fast- est time ever registered there. Mur- phy jumped into the lead on the 116th lap, after Tommy Milton was forced out when his machine threw a wheel and crashed through a grand- stand rail. Murphy's time was 2:12 t:15.13. ------------------------ New Shutout Record. The great record of the Minneapo- lis club of the American association in avoiding shutouts was ended Sat- urday and at the same time the team lost the association leadership to In- dianapolis. Louisville twice upset Minneapolis, 4to3 and 7 to 0. At the close of the first game Minneapolis held a world record of 237 comsecutive games without a shutout. Addington Baseball League is hoid-! ing a general executive meeting at Verona on Saturday evening at eight o'clock. A full executive meet- ing of this body has never been held before and the officers are hoping for & full attendance at this opportune time. Cordial invitations have been extended to the press to be present. BRINGING UP FATHER. CLOSE FINISH Four contestants rounding into the home stretch in a 'recent race at Belmont Park, New York. 2 v a Wo HAWAIIAN SPRINTER COMING TO US, Honolulu, (By mail to United Press) .--Milton Beamer, sprint star of Kamehameha Schools in Homo- lulu, will enter national championships in New York this year, During Charlie Paddock's re- cent visit to Hawaii Beamer compet- ed with the "fastest human" and made such a good showing in the Century dash that Hawaiian sport fans have arranged to send him and his trainer, Ralph Borden, to New York. Beamer is a Hawalian boy. The beggars on the streets are the only ones whose mind still run un- der five ciphers, ete Miss Trickey Applies for License. Miss Corena Trickey, twenty-two, winner of a number of rodeos in the west, applied to the New York Joc- key club for a jockey's license. The Jockey club Secretary refused at first to consider the application, then, when told of the young wo- man's horsewomanship, consented. AAU. | ---- TENNIS RACKETS ever shown in Kingston-- The kind that ! We have the finest stock of Tennis Rackets | JACQUES ENGLISH RACKETS have arrived. "Nuff Sed." | the English champions use. SPAULDING Famous Rackets and others at lower prices. PLAY GROUND BALLS--instead of using the hard Baseballs for your picnic, use the large, soft, Play Ground Balls, Everything in Sporting Goods. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICY CLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 520 ° | | | | | { | | | | { | | | | | Special prices . ........ -$28.00 to $125.00 {} Extension Couches worth $18.00 For $14.00 | ROBT. J. REID | LEADING UNDERTAKER 230 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 577w, PLUMBING WORK DONE RIGITT For Plumbing and Heating Equipment, let us give a price on your rk. Contract and Job Work siven first-class attention. » H. APPLETON 417 PRINCESS STREET Pho The application will be considered at [man's all around riding champion- the next meeting of the stewards, ship at Cheyenne, Wyo, Miss Trickey came out primarily to receive the McAlpine trophy, which she was awarded for the wo- ' King Ferdinand of his own car. Rumania drives 32 3 I'D BE HAPPY N WOW! | THINK I'™M GONNA DIE - | WOZ SURE oF Ir OH! WHERE 1D THE DOCTOR Of THE SHIP?