Eh pn TR Teo, wR RE £ > x Loney MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1094. : "TIMELY COMMENTS |, By Williams BRITISH WHIG THE DAILY SPORTING TRINPEANT IN FIRST PLAY-OFF GAME, OUT OUR WAY TED PETES 5.1 IN PETERBORD SATURDAY) [ i ve re ca her and Rice Worked fo r Kingston, With Heckman ee and Swanston for Peter boro--Locals Outscored Solomon's Crew From Beginning to End. : ; 4 (Special to the Whig.) Heckman for the Petes gave every- * Peterboro, Aug. 23.--Befores one thing he had, but ragged support v largest crowds that ever wit- | had a lot to do with Kingston's win. - éssed a Central League ball game in {The breaks were against the Petes terboro, the Kingston Ponies, with |all the way, but Kingston also got dy Gallagher on the mound, this | some pretty hard breaks when they 00n snatched the first game of [hammered the ball into the fielders' 4 playoffs from the Solomon crew | mits. - ' the score of § to 1 and would have Gallagher' fanned three, issued inded the Petes a worse beating | four passes and was touched for six dhen this had it not been for the hits. These hits were kept well {sterling work of Red Legon in lett | scattered and did very little damage field. He saved the day for the Petes in the run column, while Heckman - {several times when he dashed across | was touched for twelve hits including 'the fleld and garnered in files that |two doubles. He issued one pass, an (R] # [haa the home run ticket attached to! hit one batsman and fanned six of i» ! £2 : | -- . Lay z : ¥ * { y \ GENERAL REVIEWS JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS 'READY ROOFINGS Defy rot, rust, fire and weather. Easy . tolay. Never need paint. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, "Phone 1042. them, the ponies, The Poniew were never headed, | Red Legon {in left fleld for the aad the closest the Petes got to the | I'etes was their outstanding player. ~ Visitors was in the second innings | He gathered in five hard flies with- 'When they rallied and scored one run, jout a miss, while Colline led the Summary--Earned runs Kingston 3, Peterboro 1; first base on ball, off 5 smaking the score 2 to 1. The score | Petes at bat when he connected with 4 '8lood like this until the fourth, but|two singles and a double in four Daley's gang increased their lead an- [times up. Gallagher filelded and hit H ] other notch when Gallagher scored ( with the best if them. He handed FH I : © on Compeau's clean double. The [six chances without a slip and had HH * : i fighting Petes tried hard to even up three hite in four times up. Com- HH / & the count but the Kingston boys |peau at short and Batstone at third phy H r . . - "were unbeatable and added two more | were also good. oy & ? E: dn the seventh inning when they got| Box score: RN £3 A Are You Getting The Big Bass? ; _%0 Heckthan for three pretty singles. 2 3 "That appeared to take the life out of Kingston, c 73 ~ the boys from the electric city. I AB R HPO A E 7 . . . 34 Jackie bawled his hoad off at the Batstone, 3b .. 4 1 1 3 4 1 8: ot ; J You will be glad if you use our Fishing he pm Nek Je 18 82 1 - : Tackle when you go to the back lakes or the Ek ' N "an [3 » a i . '&s the Infleld were dead. from their (Somerville, 2b . 4 1 1 3 0 0 WAV 'MOTHERS GET GRAV_ . Trwlans Rideau. THEY GET FISH. dieels up and appeared to be broken | Cherry, cf ..... 5 071 32 0 o ____... AND "THEN HE CAME HOME FOR SUPPER, . Copyright, 1904, by NEA Service. nef . \ hearted. Rice, ¢ ....... $1 2 4 20 Th ficht 1 h Yo ckman on obi Jie lor fhe Purvis, > . a 1 } : i : the east has Dick Jones of New York | the batter at first. Is such a play cy gt ». play. or are hungry you ' renee mor a ova) bad holes: Gallagher, p ... 4 1 3 2 4 0 ag Sroskston ot eusaylvania, : ee should 2he Jappening be : must have different kinds of Tackle--Trsk y ASR ny o ese is capable of top | trea as an accident and the : : : : "In the first innings he got into a very 39 512 27 12 3|DOteh golt over an extended period | regarded x desis or oo ling Spoons, Plug Baits, Flica, Pork Rinds, bad hole that might have meant four . and the list is by no means complete. 4.- With the bases filled, a triple 3 h h fa h f 1 or five runs off the bat, instead of The chances of a newcomer breaking | steal 1s started mune ; according to how the fish feel. two, had he not turned around and Peterboro, S 8 . unner coming gE fanned two of the Ponles. Batstone AB R H PO A E/|through at Merion are better than home is retired at the plate on a E | amnedtwoor UP, Janded a clean Holyman, 20°... 2. 0 0 1 0 0)BftrAlty. close play; others reach theif ob- TRY OUR LINES. 3 Single. Nickle fanned and young |Legon, cf ..... 4 0 0 5 0 of The odds are all against Marston | jectives in safety. How is this play : , \ ; Compesu, the dangerous man on the |Swanston, ¢ ... 3 0 0 7 0 1/[repeating. Bobby Jones seems to be | scored relative to stolen bases'--R., TY mmm) Kingston lineup, came through with Harrison, 1b .. 4 0 0 8 1 0 Suseapunly Ro males piay.(S - : JOE WILLIAMS _& timely double, sending Batstone fo Heckman, p ... 3 0 1 0 3 0 or Ha Ey BE u v s incont- Soaps | en---------------------------------- > 'third. Somerville was hit, filllng the (Johnston, 2b .. 3 1!1 3 2 ¢ = ent, No one knows how good or Answers, The Prince of Wales is coming r a 0 S = 'bases. With one down it looked |Collins, 3b .... 4 0 3 2 4 g|bad Ouimet fs this year. : 1. The batsman after getting into | over with the British polo clowns and Tather dangerous. Cherry tore a|HaM, ef ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Won SotEer ought to be dangerous. | the box is supposed to remain there. | wii] give an exhibition of ground and hot one at Collins, who fumbled it|Turner, rt .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ing, the Seattle dentist, is a rare | Conditions often arise, however, that (jg tumbling before the American 88 Princess St. Kingston. 'Phone 529 and all were sate, while Batstone| = = em mm em plugger, and will give the field a lot | necessitates his stepping out. On ap- | gy shirt class next month, ? * tore across the plate with the first 29 1 6 27 11 4|to worry about if he qualifies. This real, the 'umpire permits such ac- - | Tun. With the bases still loaded,| Score by innings: about closes the veteran list. A tion, provided the pitcher has not ' Rice dropped one over short and R. H. E. pheading a a iittant Ervally started hia Selivesy. 'oul ls 0'Gooftys I» the dime Jew ~~ ; : sors ---5 12 2 8 N s'1o oug . © umpire is powerless to give | who aren't exactly accustomed to ---- ig 1 : neg Scored, os Teynes wud Kingson v's rR 13 4 have no trouble writing a new golf tthe accident any consideration, He rubbing shoulders with royalty in the Sacistiad Wha a dud dle oC hiitte 3 Teeple chapter this fall. cannot call time until all chances for | flesh will probably have to be smart. | chummy trip to a Ben Turp en LITTLE JOE } end the scoring. The Ponies sure threw a, bad scare ed up as to the proper and precise a play has ceased and the pitcher is Don't try to talk shop with the ! on the rubber with the ball in his| manner of greeting the Empire's Jato h in Gallagher 4, off Heckman 1; struck ~ the ne Pre Fidei fd ogy out » Gallagher 3, by Heckman 6; DO YOU KNOW possession. Runner fs entitled to [greatest commuter, Melage, ol ta Tels One Shing Bh a some WOMEN ' * tied down and sent Gallagher and left on bases, Kingston 10, Peterboro third. -- a ts eeyl fut Jie WouLD fompany back to the bench score-|6; two-base hits, Compeau 2, Collins BASEBALL ? 3. The play is legal. The batter| Don't cup your lips and yell, asking, "Well, how's tricks around Buy A RIPPOPOT, less 1; double plays, Collins to Harrison who triad to dodge the wild pitch "Hello, buddy! How's the giddy th old Joint?" IF THEY Cou The only other bad innings that [to Collins, Gallagher to Purvis; hit By Billy Evans 2nd hit the ball is out when retired | blondes in Trafalgar Square. The | the Bo a. an GET 'Heckman had, was the seventh when | by pitcher, by Heckman (Somer- : at first. . prince has a brunette complex. Dos'tilire. the Teun abt inte iT CHARGED! he was touched for three hits and | ville); sacrifice hits, Batstone and 4. On 'a double or triple steal, if - . ¥ . B in 7 on 3 i ' two runs y Swanston. umpires, Hallinan, of To- Questions, . |one of the runners is retired, none Don't ask the prince over to have | listening to any new stories.....One 13: A on) ' th pitchers worked hard all the | ronto at the plate; Dell, of Oshawa, | 1. What are the rights of the bats-| °f the others are credited with a|a hot dog with you under the grand- | thing Sav promises oe od way & oY - C v but neither was up to form and | at first base, and Benson, of Toronto, | man as to stepping out of the box |Stolen base. stand. The prince has ome of the via Tha to a return : | bi were a little wild' at times. |at third base. after the pitcher has gotten on the gaudiest kennels in England. ® Jokes 2 : Roadside Court Ban. . Roadside court, which has terror- ized travelling motorists on Sundays in various sections of Delaware for rubber and is in a position to deliver the ball?--D. 8. A. 2. Two players go after a fly ball in the outfield and collide, both be- . / Don't get vexed at the prince, should he miss a goal, and start to shower him with wild razzberries. .. The prince prefers the fruits of vic- Don't bust in on the prince when he is in conference and demand to SUNDAY GAMES. know what's wrong with Joe Beckett 4-5, Syracuse, 5-4. 4, Baltimore 0. ni on, ks 4%7¢. Tax Sc. b sane vss 146. Tax te CWS LLL. 280, extra. ned game of Aug. 20, +} Lam BY JOE WILLIAMS, 'We have the prophetic word of Mr. Joseph Horgan himself, America's most ancient caddy, that his protege, Dexter Cummings of Chicago, will spread-eagle the field in the National amateur at Merion, Pa., next month. It seems that young Dexter, twice holder of the National collegiate title, has put something over on the rest of the boys. Dexter has been over in England .working out dally under the practiced eyes of Harry Vardon and George Duncan, Not only has the westerners been getting plenty of tuning up in real competitive matches .but many invaluable point. ers from two. great players as well. This is somewhat of a novelty in American golf. And what if young Cummings should win? America could not gracefully claim all the credit. Messrs. Vardon and Duncan would be deserving of some tion. It might be necessary, in the interest of international harmony, to split the honors two ways. Seriously, Cummings has a good chance at Merion. . 80 have a flock of other youngsters who will be on hand striving for Max Marston's erown, Practically every large golf- ing centre in the land will be sending at least one young hopeful to the classic, annual cle The far west has Von Elm of Salt Lake and' McHugh of Frisco, it he comes. The south; besides the bril- Hant Jones, has Wensler of Tennes- seg, Carlson of Texas and Renshaw of Alabama or middle west has prechi of Ohio, Johnston Minnesota sod Manion of Missour); Kitty, favorite polo considered the best can soil. In the brook Club, NY, ora a. z = of the 5 = as - 4 in Britain, gets a little saddle is Col. ¢ on the British International P olo of Wales and practice on Ameri- P. Melville, player No. 1 team, riding at Meadow- T: 221b. tins VALUABLE COUPONS IN "EACH PACKAGE AND TIN National League, ing knocked unconscious. The bats- years, has been declared illegal, and 4nd the rest of the English heavy- New York 1, Chicago 2. man had just turned first base when) fines collected on the Sabbath are to | 1°77" weights. ...The prince is over here | i Boston 0-2, Cincinnati 9-8. the collision occurred. He reached be returned to the alleged offenders Don® b ----- to enjoy himself, » . BATURDAY'S GAMES Brooklyn 6-0, St, Louls 7-17. third on the hit. Was he entitled to| by- the levy court of the country in| Don't invi 'e the prince out to the ------ - . advance at his peril after the acci-| which the arrests were made. Here- Dus ull can Deke Socks Sixth IA L . : National League. American League. dent?--D. A! B. after travelling automobilists arrest- es th Pennan Gets First Homer, + New York 3, St. Louis 8. Detroit 7, New York 2. 3. Batsman tries his best to dodge | ed for reckless driving on Sunday | K20Ws as well as anybody else what| Baltimore, with five straight flag-| | . + Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5. St. Louls 1, Cleveland 8. ~~ |a wild pitch. His bat comes into] will. be compelied to furnish $28 in | 50 AWIul 0D a clam bake is with-| winners to its credit, is well on the Johnny Bassler, Detroit catcher, os 2, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago. 0, Washington 4, contact with the ball and results in a | cash as bail or leave their cars as se. | OUt real beer, . Way to another International League | made his first home run' in mejor Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 3. grounder to the pitcher, who retires curity. ; Sh championship. There seems to be league competition when he drove % -- 3 % Dowd expect the prince to auto-|ho stopping the Orioles though 'To- | the ball into the right field' stands = : tean. 1 o graph one of his horses and give it to ronto, Rochester and some of the at the Yankees' stadium on the re- Detroit 1, New York 8. you just because you want some-/other clubs usually boast first-class cent eastern trip. This is Bassler's 'St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 4. thing to remember him by....Be teams. fourth season in the big tent, too. Cleveland 8, Boston 6. Li Y + Chicago 1, Washington 2. .. International League. k 2-2, Toronto 3-1. City 2, Buffalo 4. rT ;