OTTAWA SENATORS DEFEATED HERE 205 IN STRANGE HOLIDAY EXHIBITION TILT Bennett and Nickle Made Good With Senior Company-- Home Runs Common--Batstone Starts Walloping --Battle Ended With a Flourish. It was a strange exhibition match to Purvis added at the Fair Grounds yesterday in which the Kingston senior team de feated Ottawa Senators 20-5. From the look of the first innings Kingston was in for a and "Andy Bennett, recruit Paw, was not going to make grade. St. Pierre, best hurler in the Ottawa ( gue, was holding Then the rangy Be ; and held the visitors tight Kingston batters got to & merciless manner and tors' fielding fell away bel It was three innin by a wide margin and Kingston by a mile. large and seemed to interested in the baseb: n in the heats of the horse races. Heavy hit- ting was done in plenty found his batting eye aga loped out a homer and a a two-bagger and two w measure, Cherry landed 1 wiich should have gone r a homer but a car stopped it. J for spite he planted his next drive under a car and was home before the fielder could retrievp it. Nickle was just above Batstone for average, working | four hits in five appearances. Just for good measure Bennett walloped a triple with the bases {ull in the eighth. Bennett held control of the visi-| tors from the first but a couple of passes, two errors and a long clout by Smith got the jump on him. In the first three innings he allowed! four hits compared very favorably with the twenty-one hits registered | oft St. Pierre and in the seventh, with three men on, he tightened up and retired the side, striking the last man out clearly and cleanly. It was just the kind of game that| tries out a youngster breaking into faster company and Bennett came | through with colors flying. His sup- | part could not have been called good | but it was snappy on many occasions | when needed and in the double play from Teeple to Compeau three mming south the the ity Lea- reputed as Batstone | ston the finishing touches and sent the game out with a flour- 'omPeau had another good day in his first error of the when he missed a fast making up for it the snappy comple- Nickle, ap- the first the fiel( season came one in the ninth mediately by tion of a double play. pearing in right field for time handled ection well material eple seemed but ir the for the outfield. to be. much home on second than he is in and batted well, ing rallies going on two occasions. For visitors Stone and Ham turned in about the best games. Many of the players seemed off color, more or less to a long trip and a rush in getting on the grounds as the game was somewhat late in start- ing . Poor j and good He mo he due dgement was shown by the judgr many cases. Two men made weak attempts to bunt on the and retired themselves ers on. The catcher, True, some bad judgment marks against him, also, one bad throw, when Purvis almost ran Batstone off third, accounting for two rums. There were several side-lights of this very queer game. The comic Soiching of Kelly at third for King- as a feature, A little young- ster was hit in the head by a fouled ball but not seriously injured. While warming up the outfield "Flat" Walsh sent a high fly through the wind shield of a car and Harry Bat- stone, during the game, gathered two young ladies into his arms in a wild drive after a foul fly. It was a mighty good ment and practise for in third strike w entertain- both teams {and a credit to "Andy" Bennett on his first appearance in senior com- pany The swatfeast. Senators, ninth a| Quinn, 3b Ham, If Want RE TOOK LAURELS FROM Sir Galahad IIL, ridden by Frank O'Neill, American jockey, created a sensation when he won from Epinard, fastest on the French turf, taking the race at St. Cloud track, Paris, by a neck. ry The Utmost in Cigars GUARANTEED HAVANA only ball in his | He is rast on his feet | start- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1034. True, ¢ .. | Smith, ef | Stone, 2b Stroud, 1b Bussiere, rf {| Rockburn, ss St. Plerre NOOO OO CWO w= CWoooow | i | ---- I Kingston. | AB R | Teeple, 2b | Batstone, 3b | Compeau, ss ... { Cherry, cf | Daley, It | Rice, ¢ Purvis, 1b | Nickle, rf | Bennett, lad SR EE TR Pees. 47 20 21 25 12 Quinn in second and Rockburn in | third, out for bunting attempt on | third strike, | The score by innings: enators : {ingston --.. | teers .00205346x--20 Summary. | Home runs, Batstone, three-base hits, Batstone, | Bennett, Smith; two-base Cherry, hit, Bat- Comte ORTING } | who beat him in the play-off after the | where to sit among the elect, a mem- | 311000000-- 5 or at least to finish near the top | BY JOE WILLIAMS. What will Bobby Cruickshank do in this year's open championship? The Wee Scot was the main thriller in the cleek and shie assembly at Inwood last summéy. In some respects he was a bigger hero than Bobby Jones, the amateur two had tied at the end of 72 holes. Cruickshank came up from no- ber of the unkempt mob who broke through demanding recognition for the bourgeofs. Jones had previously demonstrat- ed his skill and was expected to win, The pint-size professional, how- | ever, was just one of the many | starters, a 50 to 1 shot in pre-tour-| Cherry; | nament calculations. But as long as golf is played | Cruickshank's thrilling finish to the | stone; sacrifice hit, Bennett; base on | jones will be remembered, the long, | balls, off St. Pierre 3, off Bennett 5; | | struck out, by St. Pierre 5, by Ben- | screaming iron shot he played to the home green, and the nine-foot putt | | nett 5; stolen bases, Stone, Purvis, | that dropped for the needed three on | Compeau, Batstone, Teeple (2); left| ong of the stiffest par four holes in| on bases, Senators 8, Kingston double play, Teeple to Compeau to van, Kingston, (CIRCLE-SIX WINNERS IN EXHIBITION GAME {Defeated Hussars on Holiday and Won From Victorias In Monday's League Fixture. The Circle-Six club has two vic- tories tucked away since the begin- ning of the week and has yet to be defeated this year. On June third, playing an exhibition game at the cricket field in the morning, they triumphed over the Hussars, of the senior séction with the large score of 9-5. The juniors were on their toes throughout the game and when the | seniors started in to take things easy est. the Circle-Six and held the soldiers to nine hits, while Lawless was nick- ed for the same number by the youngsters, It was Lawless' first ap- pearance in the box this season and he seems to be going well. He did good work and was on the job at the bat besides, The game Wires and Hussars but it was de- cided to have the Live Wires resting for a day or so to give them a chance to bolster up before meeting their local opponents again. It was a nice game to watch and the team work of the Circle-Six out- did not use a regular lineup but took the opportunity of working out dif- ferent men. The only trouble with the game was that, out of a crowd of 350 there was not filte®n dollars in the collec- tion. The collectors found the same indifference everywhere. Those with- out any too much of this world's goods donated liberally while great' sportsmen who. could well afford a small donation looked the | other way when the city league men {came around. The fans should re- of the senior players and that every little donation helps. If a game is worth watching it is worth paying a little for. The score by innings: R. Circle-Six ....001002222--9 Hussars ......000020300--5 Umpire--M. Coyne. Circle-Six--Tetro, ¢; Clarke, p; Joyce, 1b; McPherson, 2b; Lovatt, ss; C. Smith, 3b; Hartley, If; Reid, cf; Blomley, rf; Powell, rf. Hussars--Conley, ¢; Lawless, p; Gourdier, 1b, If; Fenning, 2b; Nickle, ss, If; Arneill, 3b; Fennon, 1b, ss; Nicholson, cf; M. Arneill, rf; Moore, cf. 4 BASERA'L TUESDAY'S GAMES. H. E. 9 0 9 0 National League. New York 9, Brooklyn 2. New York 3, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 6, St. Loujs 0. Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. American League. New York 6, Chicago 3. Washington 11, Detroit 1. Boston 8, St. Louis 7. International League. Toronto 6; Syracuse 2. Buffalo 7, Rochester 5. Newark 5, Reading 3. Baltithore 4, Jersey City 3. The sound and proner exercise of the imagination may be made to con- tribute to the cuitivation of all that is virtuous and estimable in th human character. "i Nature knows no pause in pro- gress and development, and attaches her curse cn all inaction. Purvis, ninth; umpire, George Sulli-| they got the jump on them and held | | them tightly when they essayed to | take it all back and play ball in earn- | Clarke pitched the route for | was originally to have | been a league fixture between Live | fit was especially good. The Hussars | the | alize that this is the training ground | | { | | 1 | | | | | | | i | | | | | | come to the spring they rise up and | tall whence he came? | ing you to the 6: the land. Cruickshank faced a situation that | would have tested the iron nerves of a Thor, and came through with an unwavering brilliancy that wrote im- perishable golf history. You haven't read much of Cruick- shank since that day. His contribu-| tions to competitive golf in the east and the winter tournaments were of minor nature. Was Inwood his big opportunity? Is he destined now to | back with the drifting mob, | Fate has a capricious way of lift- peaks one day, and slamming you to the depths the next. | Old Grandaddy Black knows this. | The Californian came within a stroke of tieing Sarazen for the open cham- plonship at Skokie two years ago. Like Cruickshank, Black was com- | paratively unknown before the tour- nament Overnight he became nation- | ally famous. A year passed and he reported at Inwood to try again. This time the galleries followed | him, but not for Jong. The old man | had lost his stroke and was flounder- | ing in the rut. Cruickshank mar do better in the Detroit meet. At least | he has youth on his side and the | optimism of youth is not easily crushed. GOOD CROWD IN QUOITING | AT FAIR GROUNDS TUESDAY | A large number of entries were | secured for the quoiting bonspiel | held at the Fair Grounds yesterday | in conjunction with the other sports| put on by the Gentlemen's Matinee | and Driving Club. The entries were mixed, skilled and unskilled ming-| ling and some of the competitions | were very close. S. A. Hitsman act- | ed as 'scorer. In the doubles, first was taken by | 'Messrs. McLeod and Copeland with | Messrs. Smith and Wright second. The singles competition was unfin-| ished but many close rounds were | run off before the baseball game | broke up the tournament. Victorias' Good Battle. In the junior city league game at | the cticket field on Monday evening Circle-Six defeated Victorias 4-1! after a hard battle and a very plucky | fight by the losers. Buck, who went | into the box for Victorias as a re-| lief man for James, turned out to be | a good pitcher and with better field- | ing behind him might have won his | game. It was the best argument | given to the "Sixers" this year and | the Victorias can be looked upon as dangerous throughout the schedule. Circle-Six--Tetro, ¢; H. Smith, p; Joyce, 1b; McPherson, 2b; Lovatt, ss; Powell 3b; Hartley, If; Reid, cf; C. Smith, rf. Victorlas--Graham, ¢; Jdmes, p; Borland, 1b; T. Gibson, 2b; 8. Gib- son, ss; Connolly, 3b; Fournier, If; Gray, cf; Buck, rf and p. Umpire--W. Perry. Circle-Six Victorias 210100x--4 cres22.0001000--1 Knowledge will not be acquired without pain and application. It is troublesome and deep digging for pure waters, but when once you meet you. : Receive not satisfaction for pre- meditated impertinence, Forgef it, forgive it, but keep him inexorably at a distance who offered it. A good imitation is the most per- fect originality, LITTLE JOE SIX LIVES WOULD HAVE BEEN SAVED F BLUEBEARD'S WINES | Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third | street, Cleveland. | Can he start for the next base the | securely held by the fielder?--R. K. | bone, stealing third. | out being put out?--H. V. GENERAL REVIEWS Ni till The Most For The Money Ed TIMELY COMMENTS If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy nits Questions. 1. When can a base runner ad- vance on a fly ball that is caught? moment the fly ball strikes the glove of the fielder or, In case of a juggled ball, must he wait until the ball is 2. How do the official scores at major league games determine wnen an outfielder should be given an error on a fly ball that it seems he should have caught but falls safe?-- J A g 3. With a runner on second and third, the runner on second pulls a The play ends | with both runners standing on the! bag. The fielder touches both with | the ball. Who is out? Could the: runner on third who had advanced, from second have gone back to that| bag If he could have reached it with-| Answers, 1. A base runner can advance on! a fly ball the moment it touches the fielder's hands. On a juggled ball he | need not wait until it is securely | held. { ° 2. Official scorers in the majors | have no set methods. A majority of | plays are merely questions of Judg- | ment, | 3. A base always belongs to the! original occupant except when fore- he broke in he was a slim youngster like Lee. Lee can go to his right or left with equal ease and grace, carries a good arm and gets the ball away quickly. Not only in the field, but also at the bat does Lee resemble Bush. He is a left-handed hitter, chops at the ball rather than swings, and doesn't get much power in his stroke. His best bet is just dropping the ball over the infield, Eastern critics are satisfied as to ---- Lee's fielding ability but in doubt as to his hitting. He batted well over .300 in the Western League last sea- son, "I'm not worried about Lee's hit- ting," confides Manager Lee Kohl. "If he only reaches the .250 mark he will be one of the most valuable shortstops in the American League. Add to his batting average the hits he kills by sensational flelding and he will be around the .400 mark." That's that, "Jo the King's taste" TOBACCO 15° Per Package BY SPUCIAL APSOINTME NT TO ME LATU nS (Teen Buckingham CIGARETTES For twenty PHILIP MORRISACO, LIMITED - LONDON - { ed to advance. Such was not the case | in the play cited. 'When both run- | ners were touched with the ball} while standing on the bag the runner | who had come up from second was | out. The runner had the right to| go back to second if possible. ! DUDLEY LEE ANOTHER BASEBALL "PHENOM." | i 1 | | | Boston, June 4.--In Dudley Lee the Boston Red Sox have picked up the most sensational fielding short-' stop that has broken into the Ameri-, can League in years. { Lee in a great many ways is a re-| plica of Donnie Bush as he was when he joined the Detroit Tygers back in 1909 and helped carry that team to the pennant, | In late years Bush broadened out, put on considerable weight, but when ' All prices--all models. Get one for the holiday. All sizes in Films. We do : developing and printing. We do it well. 88 PRINCESS ST. Treadgold Sport PHONE 529. 3 ENE Is British Consols arettes and Cig A ALSO PACKED IN TINS. OF 50 Hs She with 2 for Package