THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1923, A CRICKET CIVIL SERVICE WIN THER THIRD START Surprised Mercantile Fans hy, Trimming Webers by 24 to 8 on Friday. Chalk up another surprise Mercantile league, as the Civ vice walloped the Webers all over the lot on Friday evening, winning the game by 24 to 8. The Civil Ser- Yice now jump out of the zero sec- tion, and are tied with Webers, each having won once and lost twice Hard-hitting and good support while on the defensive, won the game for the Civvies, while the Webers appear- ed to be away off-color in comparison with their previous games, The winners scored in every inn- ings except the last, while the Web- ers only tallied in the first and third. Both teams changed their players around considerably, but the Webers failed to stop the savage attack of the Civvies. The Civvies went into the in the Angrove hit safely in every trip to the plate, and also two-bagger. lead in the opening stanza, and they 'Were never headed. Jackson was chased from the pitcher's box in the second innings, and the first pitched ball by Flynn, who relieved. was knocked for two bases by Walsh, incidentally the only hit received by the Civil Service pitcher during the game. From then on Flynn settled down and twirled & good game, but his support was For the Civvies, Walsh struck out 4, hit 1 batter, allowed 10 hits, and collected a two-bagger and 1 run. He 'was struck out twice by Flynn, For the Webers, in 5 1-2 innings, struck out 9, walked 4, hit 1 batter, allowed 4 hits, and was cre Jackson, in 1 1-2 fan- 'ings, struck out 1, walked 4, allowed 5 hits, and received 1 hit. Duffy and Angrove starred at the 'bat, each being up four times, and outing out four safe hils, Angrove connected three times out of six trips to the plate. ¥or the Webers, the two +500 hitters Were Phillips and Wilson, Sharman il Ser- | collected a { dited with 1 hit | SPORTING knocked out a beautiful three base Fit in the third Innings, driving in two runs ahead of him, and scoring later on a bunt by Jackson. The league is beginning fo tighten up a little, and the race for leader- ship In the two games is not over by {any means. The Retailers lead in { "A" group, with 2 wins and no losses, [the Printers are next with an aver. |age of .500, while the Webers and | Civil Service are tied for third place {and the cellar position with 1 win land two lcsses each. In group "B.," | the Plun.bers and Tanners will de- [cide the leadership on Monday even. Ing next, when they enter the lists together. They have both won two WS BADMINTOV | TO BOXING | a "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER» | You not only read it, you sing it. Try Watch nightly for this big it on your piano, comic hit. A TRY THIS IN A TREBLE. I WOULD - BUT LE's THERES NO ROOM COME SIT ON UNC LAP, MARIE -- games and lost none, but one team will have to drop down on Monday right. The Bankers and Movies are not discouraged either, and they will fight it out for cellar honors on Tues- day of next week, Civil Service--Woodhouse, ¢; Hol- land, 2b and 3b; Angrove, ss; Hub- | bard, If; Hunter, 1b; Morrison, 3% {and rf; Duffy, cf; Walsh, p; Gilchrist. [rt and 2b. Webers--Crawford, ef; Flynn, ss {and p; McCullough, If, gs and c; Mer- ritt, 1b; Pennock, 3b: Phillips. rt; Wilson, 2b; Sharman, ¢ and 8s; Jack- son, p and If. R. H. | Civil Service 3632550--24 19 Webers 5030000-- 8 10 Umpires--Little and Weaver, Printers vs, Retailers, At the meeting of the Mercantile [league executive on Friday evening, | ti consider the protest and counter- protest of the Printers and Retailers respectively, it was decided to have ithe game re-played. Considerable | discussion took place regarding the |claims of the two teams, and after | representatives of the two teams had been heard, as well as suggestions from officials of the other clubs in | {the league, the matter was put to a | | vote, resulting 6 to 2 for a re-play. | Limestones have Some great ma- [terial in view around the city. It is {surprising how many rugby players | {have been unearthed just waiting for {a team to hook up with, Speaking of sports, have you seen {the new streamline model "bathing | suits for men offered in the adver. |tisements lately? Look them over. -- Much interest ig being attracted to the meeting of the Limestones Rugby Club in the Council Chambers of the city buildings on Tuesday evening | next. This club is making a bid to | put the city of Kingston on the rughy map once more and should have every support. {LOOK FOR SUCCESSFUL . POLO SEASON AT BAY Several Teams Signify Their Intentions of Competing FOR mE --- Copynghe. 1922 3, United Festure Syndicate YOU ONCE DID OWN A (AP -- TNA coping York and the Wellesley Farm Cot- tage, Alexandria Bay, who has just arrived with Mrs. Miles. The tour- nament this season starts Aug. 12th and closes Aug. 26th. It is an invi- tation tournament. The following clubs have signified their intention of sending one or more teams: Third U.8. Cavalry of Fort Ethan Allen; Montreal and Toronto Clubs of Can- ada and the Buffalo Country Club of Buffalo. There is a strong probability that teams will also be in this tour- Aug. 18th and on Aug. 22nd, the Ladies' Welcome Club tea will be given, Aug. 21st to Aug. 26th, in- clusive, the junior tennis tournament will be played. The annual yacht club ball will be given on the evening of Aug. 25th, Babe Ruth Suspension Will Cost Player $1,500 President Johnson {ncreased TO FORMALLY OPEN T: I. YACHT CLUB ON JULY 1 First Dinner Dance of the Sea- son Will Be Held at That Time. -- While the Thousand Islands Yacht Club has been opened since June 1st. the formal opening of the club will take place on For Cups. The sport of polo at the Thousand Islands grows in popularity ea¢h sea- 80n. One of the chiet promoters of Polo has been A. Graham Miles, New Packaces I5¢ Saturday evening, July 1st, with the first dinner dance of the season. The first tournament of the season will be the annual tennis tournament Which will be held at the Yacht Club starting July 31st, and closing Aug. 5th, rament from the Myopia Hunt and Bedham Country and Polo Clubs of Massachusetts and several teams from Long Island. There are a num- ber of interesting prizes to be played for this summer, SNA mn Ruth's suspension originally three | days for disputing a decision made by Dineen in Monday's game at Cleveland, to five days when he re- ceived a long report from the umpire detailing remarks made by the out- fielder when ordered off the field in compliance with Mr, Johnson's first ruling, Mr. Johnson announced that Ruth is suspended without pay and that this feature of the decision will cost Babe $1,600, or $300 a day which was sald by the American League president to be the player's salary. "Babe" Ruth fs going to behave himself or I'll keep him out of the game all summer," Mr. Johnson said in making known the decision. ---- Plumbers and Tanners were to | play at the Cricket Field this after- noon and may be at it now. It was | reported that some of the Plumbers would not be available but later news said that they would be out. The Kingston players are keeping those lake shore towns on the base- | ball map. Cobourg and Oshawa are | keeping well in stride. For Stiff Neck | Sore Throat Immediate relief comes from rub- bing Nerviline over the chest and lower part of the neck. Rub in deeply--Ilots of rubbing helps. Nervi- line reaches the congested parts at tightness, takes out A bottle of Nerviline in the home relieves a hundred ills, | internal and external. Used for dearly half a century, as a general household remedy. 35¢., at all dealers. The annual meeting will he held ee . ! LATE J, J. McCAFFERY President of the Toronto Internation- al Fessue Baseball Club, who died Fri | BRINGING UP SST -- N---- a oe, FATHER 1 Large bottles 'ar 'and separated by but a few points for Out Door Sports 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 yse. SPAULDING Famous Rackets and oth PLAY GROUND BALLS--instead of using 'the your picnic, use the large, sort, Play Ground Balls, Everything in Sporting Goods. ers at lower prices. hard Baseballs for val ok 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. MONARCH gr BATTERIES MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED. Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. 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