. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1084. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING OUT OUR WAY J Nile » = TIMELY BO Are You Getting The Big Bass? : You will be glad if you use our Fishing " Tackle when you go to the back lakes or the Rideau. THEY GET FISH. : They fight, play or are hungry -- you must have different kinds of Tackle--Trol- ling Spoons, Plug Baits, Flies, Pork Rinds, according to how the fish feel. : TRY OUR LINES. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess St., Kingston. "Phone 529. GENERAL LooAL : REVIEWS ball pitchers in the two major lea- gues?--D. C. Answers. 1. A is correct. Once the pitcher starts to deliver the ball to the bats- man he must complete the play, otherwise it is a balk. A is correct] in his contention. Runner on third is entitled to score, 2. A pinch-hitter can be removed at any time. A pinch-pitcher, when announced, must pitch until one man has been retired or reaches first. 3. As I understand it, certain minor leagues do not bar the use of CAT / the spitball. There are about a | ] 5 ; . dozen major leaguers using the spit- ter. The Kingston C.0.B.L. team won second victory in ten starts in the second half of the schedule when . Oshawa went down 5-4 at the Fair 'Grounds on Wednesday. The crowd Was not of the usual size and was rather listless on account of the clusc "heat. Kelly did mound duty for the Ponles and Morrison, erstwhile shortstop of the Spark Plugs, tock Dainty's plate if the box and: lasted fairly well for the nine innings al- BASEDAL SCORES WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. "Knotty" Lee's aggregation gath- ered twelve hits from him while the 'Motor Town crew were gathering six off Kelly. The latter did not exert himself in the early part of the game, but, when the visitors grabbed four hits and three runs from him in the seventh he settled down and started to put a little "hop" on them to make sure of his victory. Cherry had a good day in the field and a perfect day at bat with a triple, two singles and a walk in his four trips to the plate. Purvis showed a jot more life than usual and Bert Daley turned in three nice catches in Jeft field. Batstone was listless at third, having but little to do in the fleld and accomplishing nothing at the bat. Compeau accepted nine chances but lost ome with a wild throw. Kelly celebrated ome of his few victories of the second half by batting .500. Teepell also figured 'with a fifty-fifty break with the wil- low. . The Oshawa team was all switch- 'od round as a result of Dainty's ab- sence but mapaged to put up a fair exhibition and gathered in one less error than the locals. "Jackie" * Broad, youthful utility man, collect- "ed a triple and a double dn four ap- pearances and acted like a "find." Features of the game were the doublé steal by Purvis and Rickman ia the sixth for a run ty Purvis and the same stunt in the seventh by the Fair brothers, R. Fair crossing the Plate. The Ponies showed more gin- ger than usual but were decidedly pot at the top of their form. In the ~ colirse of the game Bert. Daley, of 'the Ponies, and Ward, of Oshawa, were injured slightly sliding to sec- ond. Somerville remained on the * Kingston bench. with a lame ankle | American League. Yankees 2; Detroit 5. Washington 5; St. Louis 6. Boston 5; Cleveland 8. (Philadelphia-Chicago postponed; rain). National League. New York 6; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 5; Pittsburg 3. Boston 5; St, Louis 3. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2. International League. Buffalo 1-8; Baltimore 7-15. Rochester 7-6; Jersey City 5-0. Syracuse 11; Newark 4. Toronto 6-14; Reading 4-2. LITTLE JOE UNLY HENS SHOULD SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDDING Iron Beds ..$4.50 2" post Beds, wood finish worth $15.50 for $10.50 2" post Steel Beds, wood finishes, worth $20-- for ......$16.50 Springs. . . $5, $6, $8.50 and $11. Mattresses $6.50 to Pillows $1.50 pair ~ - Iron Cribs $8.50 to $30.00. Crib Mattresses -- $3.00 to $5.00. Reid Ambulance Phone 577. BY JOE WILLIAMS. Wizened Joe Horgan, oldest and best known caddy in the world, thinks this is another Cummings year in golf. The writer collided with the distinguished Mr. Horgan in Park Row, New York, the other day. Mr. Horgan, at the moment, was on the way to his publisher. "I've got some stuff here that will make 'em sit up and scream for help," confided Mr. Horgan. 'It's the history of my life, and im it I tell everything." Mr. Horgan seem- ed to imply that the recent autobi graphies of Walter Hagen and John J. McGraw were altered to suit dra- matig purposes, But to get hack to the Cummings family of Chicago. Mr. Horgan cad- died for Dexter Cummings last year in the national intercollegiate and the young man proceeded to win the championship, much to the surprise of the smart set. A few months later Mr. Horgan caddied for Edith Cum- mings, the sister, in the women's na- tional tourney, and the fair Edith came through in much the same un- expected manner, winning over the redoubtable Alexa Stirling in the finals. "We had a great year last year and we are in for another great year this year," Mr. Horgan boasts, "Look what I did with young Dexter a month ago. Took him down to New London, Conn. and started him in the intercollegiate again. They say you can't win twice in a row in this bo #nd Rickman sported in right field Queen's Tennis on a "reducing" treatment, which did not work out as well as expected, Jack Broad giving "Rick" the only chase he had during the evening. Further results of the tennis tournament in progress at * the Queen's summer school are as fol- lows: oe w | BRA e sn Girls' Singles. Second round---Miss Crewson won from Miss A. Smith, 6-3, 6-3. - ~acownd OO TO GREET PRINCE OF WALES Miss Christine Morey, regarded as America's best polo player has-been chosen as mascot for the American polo team which will meet the British four before the Prince of Wales at Meadowbrook Field, Long Island. Those who know Miss Morey say that no better type of American girl could have been selected to meet H.R.H. Men's Singles. First round---Boyce won from Harrison, Second round---Forbes won from Ward, 6-0, 6-4; Sexton won from Ketcheson, 6-1, 6-1; MacLean won from Boyce. Third round---MacLean won from Reid, Brown won from Forbes, Ewing won from Moffat, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4; Can- non won from Hammett, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Fourth round--Sexton won from : Cannon, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Semi-finals--MacLean won from Brown, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Mackean meets winner of Sexton-Ewing match for the championship. f : slovoncscconmm ol cuorocoowmm Dd wlaorneswools ow w =] we al ---0 ae The day we met Mr. Horgan he had just received a check of genmer- ous proportions from the elder Mr. Cummings. It was for his services at the recent intercollegiate. "I'll sit down and drop him a post- card tonight," promised Mr. Horgan. "I want him to know he is dealing with a gentleman." Prospective caddies, incidentally, may be interested In Mr. Horgan's flat declaration that western golfers are more liberal with their money than easterners. * game. Well, what does I do for Dex- ter but bring him home again in first place. "Ain't that significant? What happened when I brought him home last year? Didn't Miss Edith come right along and win the national? And you can bet the family carbur- etor I'll bring her bome in front again this year." | COMMON > - Ore CODD CoOMMOMMHOD MoOMMNI~umON te Men's Doubles. Second round--Brown and Mac- Lean won from Ewing and Philips, 8-6, 6-4; Forbes and Moffat won from Montrose and Robertson. 35 65 12 27 14 4 000010300--4 20100200x--5 Summary--Three-base hits, Broad, herry; two-base hits, Broad, Pur- 8; sacrifice hits, Wilson, Palmer, fvis; 'stolen bases, R. Fair, W. , Cherty, Daley, Purvis and Rick- ii; base on balls, off Morrison 1, a YOUNG DONOGHUE RIDES FIRST RACE IN ENGLAND AGAINST DAD Salisbury, Eng., July 21.--Instead of the old familiar slogan of "Come ony Steve" being héard on the race- "here recently, a new cry of "Come on Pat" was heard In its Mixed Doubles. Section A: first round--Reid and Miss Patmen won from Hommet and Miss McNabb, 8-6, 6-4; Seymour and Miss Armstrong wom from Munro and Miss De La Plante, 6-1, 6-4. Sex- Robt. J. ily 1; struck out, by Morrison by Kelly 4; left on bases, Oshawa Kingston 8; umpires, Howard and rse; time of game, 1.41. again... .We are too much of a gen- ton and Miss Wilson won from Mof- fat and Miss Wrong. Section B: first round---Neson and Miss Caverhill won from Martin and Miss Paxman, 7-5, 6-2; Allen and Miss Crewson won from Fox and Miss Caron, 6-4, 8-10, 6-3; Holmes and Miss Truax won from Irwin and Mies Pritchard, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, Section A: second round--BEwing and Miss McCloskey, 7-5, 6-4; Mec- Lochlan and Miss Johnston won from Forbes and Miss Nesbitt, 8-6, 6-4; Sexton and Miss Wilson won from Seymour and Miss Armstrong. Section B: second round--Allan and Mfss Crewson won from Nason and Miss Caverhill, 6-2, 6-3; Faw- cett and Miss Smith won from Maberley and Mrs. Cannon, 8-6, 6-2; Holmes and Miss Truax . won from Alexander and Miss J. Smith, 7-9, 7-5, 6-3. : Third round--Ewing and Misg Mc- Closkey won from lan and Miss Johnston; Cannon and Miss Montgomery won from Sexton and Miss Wilson, 6-4, 6-2; Allan and Miss Crewson won from Fawcett and Miss Suzanne has recovered her health tieman (loud lsughter) to suggest the departure of Miss Wills haa it again . Atany rate, he ul : andra is the picture of "pep." He's A St England Pe Royal Show three S is year. Look at his to cut up, he cuts up-all over. that he gets that way because of his blue blood. » place. The spectators were calling for Patrick Donoghue, son of Steve Donoghue, one of England's fore- most jockeys, who was making his first appearance in public as a jockey. Young Donoghue is only 13 years old weighs seventy pounds and it is the intention of his father that Pat shall follow in his footsteps if he takes well to racing. In his first race the youngster rode against his father and finished fifth, Steve be- ing beaten by a short head for the first place. "No pitcher can win with a fast these " writes an expert... will be interesting news to Wal- and Dazzy Vance. conscience makes one so