pe THE DAI - LY BRITISH WHIG - LATEST LOCAL SPORTING GENERAL REVIEWS NEWS TIMELY COMMENTS A DAVIS TRUMP IN OPENING TIT . Ourran Not in Form and Huse sars Forced to Bow to K. Quinn. 1 The A. Davis nine trimmed tie 4tn . Hussars by a 10. to 4 score at the i Cricket Ficld on Tuesday night, thus | taking first blood in the play-off series for the senlor city league championship of Kingston, the Sar- sent trophy, and the right to enter the 0.B.A.A. series in the intermedi- ate section. The Hussars never A looked Mike a championsaip team last night, except in a few odd plays of She game, and unless they improve BTeally, or at least reiurn to form, the game on Thursday night will de- ede the race for this season. Although Karl Quinn was hit hard in the opening innings, and the Hus Sars held a fairly good lead until the 8th, the Tanners kept plugging away until their efforts were ruwarded, through the assistance of several &revious errors, with a tied score and then two runs to the good in the fatal fifth. LaRush knocked out a elean Bome run with Compeau on base, nd the rally was continued with Jimmy Quinn scoring a two-bagger. Curran walked out of the box when Big Fish Stories are coming in every |another drive went to the outfield and Teddy Blomiley was sent to the mound to relieve him. did not score an carned run off the "kid*' pitcher for (he remainder of the game but wretched support was accorded him, although not quite as bad as tbat tendered to Curran. A great deal of the credit for the victory must be given to Karl Quinn, Lhe pitching ace of the Davis nine, who struck out thirteen of [he siug- ging Hussars and never lost hope when his jown support cracked on several occasions. As ateam the win- ners played well although at fimes it appeared as if errors were a favorile vastime with both outfits. Neither team played the ball that they are capable of and the baitle was a disappointment to many fans who had hoped for a better showing after wajching the same two aggre- gations in 2-0, 1-0 and 4-3 engage- ments. Curran was not in his usual form in the box, although perhaps this pitcher has been over-worked this summer, for it is certainly true that "Lefty" has figured in more 'games than any other twirler, in Kingston. The Hussars started off tie open- Ing innings with a great flourish, sending three runs across the piate with the aid of a single, a home Tun, a three-bagger and an error of Art Quinn's, but from the third innings on, they faded exceedingly fast. The Tanners appeared to be working bet- AAA AS ANAS NN een} day. Are you using the right kind of Filing We have the ri want to catch. You can't catch Fish without Tackle," We have-- RODS, REELS, LINES, SINKERS, FLOATS, SPINNERS, PLUGS. Everything in Tackle. | Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. ght kind for the fish you Tackle? PHONE 529. The Tanners | ter togeiber and were also able. to { deliver the nits when hits meant runs. As usual, the Hussars elt many men stranded on bases, strike outs being the order of the evening, with men on third 'and second, on threo different occasions. The second game of the series, and the final, it the Tanners are again successful, will be staged on Thurs- day night, weather permitiing, aad the fans will be unanimous in hoping for a game devoid of errors, and a clean-cut win for one or the other The Hussars are just At good a team as 'their opponents, and a great deal better, outside of their twirling staif, and with an evem break from Lady Luck, a third game should be neces- sary for a decision. Whichever team j eventually wins out, the opposing outfit will not be disgraced, and Kingston in general, and the city league in particular, will be ably re- presénied in tae provincial play-ofis. The teams: A. Lawless, 3b ... A. Quinn, 1brs. Compeau, ss LaRush, 2b ... J. Quinn, ¢ ,.., K. Quinn, p ... Fenning, If .... Miller, rf Tetro, cf Vio On © oo n 39 10 8 2 o| hoo roso am 4th Hussars, AB R H Arniel, ¢ ,, 31 Nickle, ss Rooney, 3b Gourdier, 1b ,. McCullough, XBriceland, cf . Coyne,- It ..., Fenning, 2b J. Blomley, rf. Curran, p xxE. Blomley, -- -- COM HOOOD mah COCO DO PD StS ND0D 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 9 24 8 xReplaced McCullough in seventh. xxReplaced Curran in fifth. on | Hoo woococooom | "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" | You not only read it, you sing it. Try it on your plano. comic hit. Watch nightly for this big YEASE THIS ON YOUR E-STRING." * QUEEN'S SIMMER Schoo, FROM THE OUTSIDE-L0OKING IN. | Manager Smithers of the Allen players which have not yet been cail and next season will have eighteen. golf and tennis club out there. venience. ~ ------ +-301000000-- 4 20004103x--10 4th Hussars ..... A. Davis Summary, Two-base hits, Coyne, J. Quinn, J. Blomley; three-base hits, Coyne, La- Rush; home runs, MeCullough, La- Rush; double play, LaRush (0 A. Quinn; hits, off Curran, six in four innings; off E. Blomley, two in four innings; struck out, by K, Quinn 13, by Curran 3, by E. Blomky 4: bases on balls, off Curran 1, off E. Blomiey 2; hit batsmea, by K. Quinn (Gour- dier), "by Curran (Conmipeau, J. Quian), by Blomley (J. Quinn); tige of game,'1.45; umpire, George Salli- val ¥ MAY ENTER CITY LEAGUE The students of Queed's Summer school are very desirous of entering @ team in the city baseball league in 1924 and through Secretary J. S. McDonell, of the university athletic board of control, application has been made to the league for consid- eration. The summer school will be extended greatly next year, in scope and duration, and with the great interest manifested in various &ports this summer, the students are anx- lous to branch out and affiliate wita the city organization. Secretary McDonell has been in- formed that the oniry of teams would not be officially considered un- til the annual re-organization meat- ing of the league in the spring of 1924, but that the application of the Summer school would be welcomed, provided satisfactory arrangements could be made with regard to the long schedule. Another factor that would enter into the situation is that the 0. B. A. A. requires a January 1st resi- lence Tule, with, however, certain STomptions for students. The Giants traded Earl Shin and Jess Barnes for Hank Gowdy aaa John Watson. The world's record for the four- mile relay, held by the Illinois A.C. team, is 17.21 2-5, Clemons, of the Cardinals, had the best fielding average of any maj- or league catcher last year, The world's running, pacing and trotting records.for the mile are; 1.33 1-5, 1.66% and L56%., "Babe" Ruth, in his day, was a really. great pitcher, yielding an earned run average of only 2.48, Gibbons has never been knocked off his feet during the eighty-three bouts in which he has participated. The National League players who have batted over .400 are: Dufty, Keeler, Burkett, Anson, Delehanty, Barnes and Hornsby. wld Helged hi Theatre still has some passes won by ed for. get together and wind up al ifs business: ' The Caitaraqui Golf and Country Club now has fifteen holes in play Visitors here this year have admired the course and fis surroundings and many have suggested a joint yacht, When is Kingston to have a municipal golficourse? It will not be long before the main body of Kingstonians (will be looking for such a con- eect JAMES 0, ANDERSON Australian championship tennis player, who is contending for the Davis cup honors, In Chicago, Japanese champions at resent. photograph was taken at Suva, F route to America. WHITNEY PAYS ,000 FOR SIR MARTIN FILLY The crack western filly Happy Thoughts, by Sir Martin out of Gipsy Lass by Cesaerian, was sold by W. V. Thraves of Lexington, Ky., to Harry Payne Whitney, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for $60,000. - Happy Thoughts came to Saratoga unbeat- en and wes sald to be the fastest thing seen hereabouts for time. She won the only which she started an deleatritied those who saw her tried 'on Sunday by covering a six furlongs course ith 122 pounds in.the saddle ney, who lost no time in buying the filly. There is much talk regarding the Prospects of a match race between Happy Thoughts and the coit sense- tion of the year, St. James. John Joyner, trainer of the latter, is not keen for such a race, as his charge has a chance to win $100,000 in stakes if he successfully Mills his engagemepts. Happy Thoughts has no stake engagements here. I. r---------- Hold Ycar-Around Training. Football and other athletic prage tice throughout the year is part,of a proposal submitted by D. N. Perty, chairman of the alumni committee on athletics at Lehigh University, Beth- lehem, Pa. It is suggestod (hat th hours of physical exercise requ. for all ablebodied students be devot- ed to instructions in the rudiments of the particular sport for whict they are physically and mentally adapted. It would continue all the year round rather than merely dur- ing the season of that sport. -------------- - Harold E. ("Boots") Lever est- ablished new world's records for the sixty-five and seventy-five yard dashes on June 16--§ 4-5 and 7 5-20 seconds respectively, The joint committee should Clr - 'YouHave Hod Breakfast = You Are Ready Business Carries First-Class Car Passengers Only. 0 i i Standard Shecping Core: Plans She 3 Oil burning engines in mountains. No smoke--No cinders. Open Top Observation Cars. CANADA'S FINEST TRAIN In operation until Séptembes 30th, 1923 CANADIAN PACIFIC ------ ind 180 WELLINGTON STREET : LOOK FOR 8 THIS SIGN Y_ comparison White Rose Gasoline will DROVE its " ¢ it the Test it. Put En-ar-to Motor Oil in your engine. Canadian Oil Companies, Canada's and OM. est Inde, Refiners of and