& THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG t THURSDAY, JUNE 14; 1088 ik Tm SPORTING GENERAL REVIEWS NEWS TIMELY COMMENTS ON THE GROUNDS . When Hussars Won From Tanners 8-3 -- Many. Ac- cidents During the Game. The grand old game of rugby was 1nd yesterday evening whan Hussars and A. Davis met at the 'thicket field in a scheduled game of baseball and there were several casu- Kitles, at least one of them being of b Yery serious nature, Tha Hussars out 8 to 3, making 'hoir secon. Mralght win ung It was certaiuly a Hussars night in every way. The Fapners vesid-:s having tha breaks of Ihe game against them for the first ingston hep. esen.ac.ve, DAVIS DRY,DOCK ! Auctioneer SERVICE AND SATISFACTION We conduct sales In Kingston and Frontenac County. & Sin " Phone 2073J time in many games, also bad sev- eral casualties and Karl Quinn, re- gular twirler, will probably be out of the game for some time as the re- sult of a badly injured ankle, the ac- iGent happening when he slowed up from running and twisted his foot. "Jim" Arneill, Hussars' shortstop got his hand in front of a drive and in- jurd it badly and two men were hurt sliding into bases. i Fenning" on the mound for "Hus- ears, won his game on his merits and with a good brand of support behind bim. There were three double plays to speed up the match, and plenty of hitting, the Tanners leading in the hits by a margin of one. Extra base' hits were credited to Armeill, with a two-bagger, Baker with the same, and Fenning with a triple. 3 Many changes were made in the makeup of the teams. Jimmy Quinn made his first appearance of the year when forced to go to centre field in the eighth to keep nine men playing {Viaying before he was carried off the { field, {umpire, was the biggest man on the snd Squire turned Wut with Hussars and made a good impression. Karl Quinn started for Tanners and went until the seventh when La- Rush relieved and Quinn went to second, which position he had been Arneill was also forced to leave the game on account of his injury and even McCullough, Hus- sars' catcher, stopped a fast one with his neck and had to be rubbed for a winute or two. George Sullivan, the lot but escaped without a scratch. The victory has boosted the stock of the Hussars somewhat. They have played six games and won three, the others teams each having played four games. It will cripple the Tanners for a week or so and there may. be some startling changes in the stand- ing before things get back to normal once more. Tanners have won three and lost one and Athletics have a single victory and three losses. As they played. Davis & Son-- AB R H A. Quinn eof & ¢ 2 Lawless 2b, 3b Compeau, ss .. LaRush, 3b,2bp K. Quinn, p, 2b McCarthy, 1b .. B. Fenning, 1f.. Tetro, ¢, cf, 2b Lyons, »f ..... Eepburn, rf J° Quinn, cf " o > SOc Socom | SRW eae Roan CODON O DUS Come po | Fol Od pd © bd dk pes pS Rp | Sl ocPocococonmams ww | ow | w 3 He -1 Hussars Arneill, ss .... Curran, rf .... - - {a Florida State League team last ih | Hamilton people are looking for- ward to a crack Tigers' rugby team this year with young Crocker, Hard- ing, "Smut" Veale and other stars moving in that direction. My! Brown, the former Reading pitcher, sent to Dallas by the Pi- rates, has had his arm examined by Bonesstter Reese, who told him there was nothing organically wrong with the salary wing and that he could get down to work in a short time. The Reds and the Phillies are try- ing hard to get Harold Carlson, the spitball pitcher, from the Pirates, ony whom waivers have been asked. The Texas League, where the spitball is stil allowed, however, has fond topes of landing him for one of the teams in that circuit. Ted Pillett, younger brother of Herman of the Detroit Tigers, has been doing well since he went to Duffy Lewis' Salt Lake team. George Oeachger, younger brother of Joe Oescheger of the Braves, has been sent to the Mint League by the Firates, who expect him to develop into a great pitcher. = Reb Russell has been mostly a "bust' as a hitter for the Pirates this season. Morley Jennings, veteran player of the Minneapolis club, who said he had retired to coach collége teams, has joined the Racine outlaws. Bob - Clark, the big right-hander from Milwaukee, has recovered from his arm ailment and is now taking his turn at Tulsa. Another of Connie Mack's castofi's, Bil Larrison, is pitching great ball for Portland and is sure of the rea- sons why the club remains up in the race. Jack Martin, who was manager of year and was obtained by Seattle by purchase, has been released. The Syracuse University lacrosse Nickle, 2b, ss.. McCullough, ¢ . Gourdler, 1b .. Baker, 3b .. Coyne, If ... 'Blomeley, rf .. Squire, 2b , Watts, eof Fenning, r= COON L S ~ ama RN NE RY HHO EMILEMESO HRM OO mo ROO HHH AD ~ CHecoOMOT IO Pr By innings-- X ; A. Davis & Son .....100010001--3 Hussars 21300110x--3 Umpire--George Sullivan. So far we have not had any real fbaseball weather--but time enough, by 14 goals to 1, at team defeated Cambridge University Cambriage, England. This is te United States team's fourth straight win. Ray Grimes, firstbaseman, and one of the Cubs' hardest hitters, has been laid up for nearly a month with a wrenched spine. The Chicago club's surgeons are dubious and Manager Killefer 1s playing Hart- nett, a young catcher, in Grime's place. "Another Cub handicap was the long illness of shortstop Mollo- the long illngss of shortstop Mollo- cher, who is'just beginning to play up to his best form, "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" You not only read | It. Try it on your plano. Watch nightly for this big You t, you sing it. Try Jour vl MASSACRE THIS ON YOUR MANDOLA an "Babe" Ruth's "Comeback" - Lags; Cy Williams To Be Crowned "King of Swat?" LESS D an 5 @ oe . < okie - CY WILLIAMS AT BAT. AND CONNIE MACK PHILADELPHIA--Will Cy Williams, of the Phillies, put Babe Ruth back on the shelf aga this year as he was last? : > In spite of his hard winter's trainmg on thé farm, in his waistline and other s has only knocked out 11 es pel has made & y's performance has made as near a grin : the face of Connic Mack blossom there Aly or he art rd i Years, during which his team has been 'consistently in the 'cellar, _. ., This year, the sixty-yeamold Mack's "kid players asd next to ithe top, beaten out only by the New York Yankees. 0 With twenty home-runs to his credit so far this season Cy Willams, of the Philadelphia Nationals, has put the, Babe" on the shelf so far as personal glory is concerned.. * a Babe Ruth, expected to make a 'spectacular "comeback" this seasom after his complete fluke last year, is not doing so well, with only eleven 'home-runs to his credit. 2 Worry over his wife's health, and his own entanglement in the law- suit of a young woman who charged him with the paternity of her coming child, influenced the Babe's batting, in all probability. The lawsuit was withdrawn and the charges denied later, however, but mot soon enough to avoid upsetting the Babe's poise. Year before last he kocked 'em over the fence fifty-nine times, but found it impossible to repeat the performance last year. Williams' stunt 18 causing a grin to appear on the face of Connie Mack, sixty-yearzold manager of the Phillies, who fias not been known to smile in ten years. the decrease! vmptoms of a "come-back." the Bambino home-runs so far this, season, to Williams'] I. Coming up intothe sunlight, after many years én the cellar, Connie Mack's "kid" players are in second place Just now, next to the New York Yankees. When the series is played, Williams expects. to have chalked up a record that will draw the spotlight away from the Bambino and turn it on himself. a - sj come a ball player and got a chance in 1916 with the Athletics. He was then only 17 years old. He failed end was farmed out to Durham in the Carolina Association. He next appeared with the St. is Cardin- als for a brief spell, but n't suffi- ciently seasored and sent to Lit- tle Rock, Ark. purchased him in A PEDDLED POP. Chirlie Grimm Formerly Soft Drink Salesman at Pittsburg. When ft comes to bargains it would seem that the Pirates annexed one of the greatest of modern times when they secured gharlie Grimm to do some first basing for them. . Grimm not so many years ago, was a programmeé and soft drifk salesman in the Pirate ball park. He always had the ambition to be- The Pirates 1919 for $3,500. m, not yet 24, ranks as one most remarkable fielding first of the game and so far this of t " If you asked Barney Dreffuss if he would accept $100,000 toaay for the youngster who oost him one- thirtieth of that sum, it is lkely that Barney would look af you in a quizzical way in the effort to dis- cuver whether you had suddenly lost ; your sense of value, It's a good drink before or af- " ter the game. ) ~Tommy Thirst. OPEN a bottle of Thompson's Ginger Ale and let it talk | for itself. All of our bottled drinks have a habit of making friends. We bottle carbonated ' ESE happiness. We use pire fruit juices, and our plant is a _ Working sample of sanitation and ster- GEE E BOTTLING CO HEMLOCK We have a large and well assorted stock of Hemlock on hand. You will find that we can meet your needs at right prices . ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA STREET. 'Phone 1042. NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS tor $1.00 Regular 75¢c. and $1.00 each -- while they last. - The factory has an over-stock of new Records and we were lucky to get a few dozen to sell at this low price. "Nuff Sed." Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. Car Owners Attention Have your Batteries Charged &nd Repaired before the Spring rush. ; . Batteries Charged--our price . . 75¢c. Starters, Generators and Maguetos--repairing done, promptly. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Kingston Battery Service PHONE 1v25J. W. MILNE 118 BROCK ST, 3 DOORS BELOW W. P. PETERS i aura doing the bulk of the work, to the firing line, so that McGraw, James Braid leads his field In the ust get along 8s well as he can (qualifying round of British. p 4