_ Tied Up Round With 11-4 © Soore--Playoff at Gana- noque This Afternoon. The 4th Hussars trimmed Wolfe Island 11-4 at the Island on Satur- day afternoon and tied up the round in the intermediate 0.B.A.A. playoffs. ¢ At no time were they in danger and Moore, their pitcher had complete "control of the Wolfe Island list with the exception of a very few short ralites, Four hits was the limit for Wolfe Island and of these the drives of Spoor and Kiell in the ninth were the only clean safeties, Steblen and Little made first in other stages of the game on'slow rollers through Moore but it was only chance that the infleld did not pick them off and they travelled only a little beyond the diamond. For the first five inn- ings Wolfe Island went hitless. In the sixth and seventh they secured one safely each time and two in the ninth "Bob" Kyle was the choice of the Island for the box. He turned in a hard courageous game but lacked in fancy shoots to subdue the Hussars. In the first inning a double, a triple, four singles, a sacrifice fly, two Walks, two stolen bases and a balk by Kyle himself gave the visitors six hits and six runs. They secured one or more safeties in every inning but ~ the ninth and continued their scoring CL Neem SPORTING with one in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the seventh. The Wolfe Island outfield was weak at short, LaRush booting threa chances, but the general support was good and it was the heavy hitting and team work of Hussars behind Moore's faultless pitching which grabbed the victory. The teams could not agree on um- pires for the match. Both were agreeable to George Sullivan but Wolfe Island would not accept Jac Derry and the O.B.A.A., being asked to appoint, sent Wiley and Howard from Ottawa, Wolfe Island falling in| for the heavy expense incurred. The umpires came to the city by train and were taken over in a fast motor boat, Neither one seemed to be en- tirely taken up with the small spéedy boat and the flying water, though there was only half a roll at the time, Gourdier's playing on first base was a feature of the match. He had one bad throw to his credit but it wag a throw to third in an attempt for a double play and he made up for it by pulling down some high throws and hard drives from Moore which few first-sackers could have stopped. Moore, in addition to his good hurling, had a perfect fielding day with two putouts and four as- sists to his credit. Kliell turned in the neatest per- formance for the Islanders, with eight perfect chances at second, while the outfield also distinguished itself with several running catches. Harold Nicholson had the only out- field drive the Jslanders secured, pulling it down with ease. Spoor's single in the ninth was the only THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG OUT OUR WAY GENERAL he Mark ofa Service Not the Name ofa thing b the research laboratories of the : M5 is the mark of a service rendered Edison Lamp Works of Canadian General Electric Company. Electric lamps bearing this mark are the latest development in incan- descent lamp manufac- ture. SABLY SAILOR Bonn other hard-hit ball to the credit of the Wolfe Island team. A meeting of the O.B.A.A. men and the club managers was held after the game and the playoff was set for Monday afternoon at Gana- noque with the same umpires. Sinise | OHOMM Nw bd Qo rOoOMOOACHOH Nicholson, cf .. Arneill, ¢ .. Gourdfer, 1b .. Twigs, 2b .... Hall, rt Conley, If Fanhon, -- 09 00 09 00 00 bo . NWHOOD Meo ~ COMM ~ool 3 Steblen, 3b .... Ryan, cf Spoor, ¢ ... Kiell, 2b Little, 1b aMcDonald, If . Horne, It Kyle, po:onis Sooo mmomaNn - OCNONONIWS Replaced Horne in fifth. 4th Hussars ......600130100--11 Wolfe Island . 020001001 -- 4 Summary--Three-base hit, Law- less; two-base hits, Nicholson (2), Arneill, Hall; sacrifice hits, Gourdier and Spoor; first on balls, off Moore 1, oft Kyle 2; hit by pitcher, Kiell by Moore; struck out, Moore 9, Kyle 7; balk, Kyle in first; wild pitch, Kyle; passed balls, Spoor 2, Arneill; left on Bases, Hussars 11, Wolfe Island 4; stolen bases, Twigg (2). Arneill, Gourdier, Hall, Conley, Steb- len, Spoor and Kiell; umpires, How- ard at the plate, Wiley on the bases, both of Ottawa. ASEBALY SCORES BATURDAY'S GAMES, National League, Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 0-5; Boston 1-2. Chicago 7; New York 3. Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 4. ne niin 4 American League. Philadelphia 7-2; Chicago 4-5. New-York 5; Detroit 6. Washington 14; St. Louis 15. Bostog-Cleveland, rain, ie See Us When In Need Of Laps | We are distributors for 4 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS International League, Toronto. 7-1; Syracuse 1-3, Buffalo 3-5; Rochester 7-4. Newark 6-3; Baltimore 4-2, Jersey City 13; Reading 10. Chicago 3; New York 0. Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn 32. its ", Re THE BELLS WN THE OLO, VILLAGE TOLL -- BEWARE. Chicago .. .. .. .. 19 68 Cincinnati .. .. .. 80 67 St. Lous .... .. ., 62 8§ Philadelphia .., .... 53 3 Boston .. .. . 560 98 American A Washington .. .. ., 87 .60 New York .. .. .... 85 61 Detroit. . we ve. 81 67 St.'louls ..:.. ..... 74. 14 Philadelphia ... . 87 80 Cleveland .. .. .... 66 83 Chicago . . 86 82 Boston .. .. 83 QUEEN'S ON DECK FIRST TINE 70.DAY Tricolor Squad Will Report For Practice and Get Down To Business Tomorrow. The 1924 campaign f{>r the Queen's University football squad, winners of the Intercollegiate, East- ern Canada and All-Canada football honors for the past two yoars, will open up to-day with the gathering of the clan' from all the differeai sum- mer locations of the players, A great many of the old staff will be missing when the gang report, one by one, at Trainer Billle Hughes' headquarters in the Gymnasium. Ken. McNeill, Jack Bond, Roy Rey- nolds, Johnny Evans, "Doc" Camp- bell, Karl Quinn, Norman Walker, perhaps Mundell and Baldwin and other valuable members of last year's great machine have either graduated or transferred their en- deavours to some other fluld and there will be a great many gaps to field. : Leadley, Batstone, McLeod, Lewis, Muirhead, Delehay, Thomas, John McKelvey, Gib. McKelvey, Frank MoKelvey, Grondin, Brown, Adams, Airth and Anglin are some of those expected back but they form only a nucleus on which to work. Anglin is an uncertainty on account of the serious injury 'to his knee which kept him out nearly all last season and left him lame during the winter, Ot the possible newcomers little is known. No stars of any prominence have been mentioned as headed for the Limestone City but Queen's, on account of the prestige of two Do- minfon titles in a row, should draw its fair share'df the high class gradu- ateq from prep. and high schools. From this end of it the fatercol- leglate looks to be & much better chance for a race this year than last. Varsity wag looked upon for s while last season as a contender but » before the ) 3 \) I i / yd JOE WILLIAMS ns. 1. There are runners on second and third. Batsman doubles, scor-' ing both men. Team in field discov- | ers batter, who made two-base hit, was an improper batsman. An ap- peal is made to the umpire before a ball is pitched. What is tha proper ruling? A says the rums count. B claims otherwise.--@. F. D. 3. Manager of feam at bat sends in a left-handed pisch-hitter. Man- ager of team in field pubstitutes a southpaw pitcher. Manager of team al bat then sends in a right-handed pinch-hitter for the left-handed hit- ter previously announced as the pinch-hitter. Manager of team in field wants to take out his southpaw pitcher, Game ends in an argument. What is the proper ruling in such a situstion?--E. R. T, 3. Manager sends in a pinch-hit- ter to bat for the pitcher. The pinch- hitter happened to be a catcher, and at the start of the next inning the manager decided to keep him in the game as catcher to handle the new pitcher. How do the shifted players bat?--D. 8. A. Answers. 1. Bince the mistake was discover ed before a' ball was pitched to the succeeding batsman, umpire should declare the proper batsman out. No Tuns can score on any act of an im- proper batsman, Runners should be sent back to their original bases. B is correct. 2. It is always possible to change pinch-batters las often as desired. The announcing of a pinch-batter, and then the using of some player in hig place, merely removes him from the game. When a pinch-pitcher is sent in, he must pitch until cne bat- ter reaches first or is retired. . 3. Catcher, who acted as pinch- batter for pitcher, and then Is con- tinued in the game, must continue to bat in pitcher's place. New pitcher bats in the cateksr's place. BELLEVILLE BEATEN. -- Oslers at Home in Second of Series, The Belleville Grand Trunks had eir round with Toronto Oslers tied up on Saturday afternoon when the latter team won at its home grounds at Toronto 7-3. Spring held the Trunks well in subjection with Ben- Sen holding him up while Oulette and Mills worked for Belleville. \ British Columbia Fir Doors are becom- ing very popular. The two-panel is a hand- some door, made with Edge Grain Solid Stiles and three ply Rotary Cut Panels. We carry a good assortment of stock sizes for prompt delivery, ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victona Street. 'Phone 1042. Togs Are you ready for the football field ? We have Balls, Shoes, Clothing. Queen's Queen's Queen's The big yell will soon be heard, so let your boy have a tryout and he may catch a place. Give him equipment and he can give a fair account, Treadgold Spor 88 Princess St., Kingston. ing Goods (o Phone 529. Srcaiding's Store. MASOUD'S ICE CREAM "The Cream of Creams" Pasteurized and Homogenized. We freeze to please. Sold wholesale and retail. DELICIOUS PASTRY-- : ELECTRICALLY BAKED 238 Princess Street. 'Phone 980. sars or x In the third game of the'r series with the Canadian General Electric team of Peterboro, Dejoro .ost out 6-2 after a hard-fought battie, The Peterboro team will now rest on its oars until Hussars and Wolfe Island have decided their battle and will then take up the race with the win- ners of this district. ------ With Queen's seniors only report: ing to-day and the intermediates not yet spoken of, Royal Military Col- lege, intermediate champions of Can- ada, have been at work for a week and will have just that much lead on the other intermediate teams. The cadets are in the same boat as Juss this season, having lost half their great team, but they started rebuilding already and be in the race from the start, et, a former gtar with the acting as coach. He has a to fill Major Greenwood's was always a brainy should meet the require PLAY AT GANANOQUE i AND AT BELLEVILLE, Kingston teams to-day travel in opposite directions to play games which mean live or die in each case, Circle8ix go to Belleville tor the deciding game of the series with Peterboro Lakeviews and 4th Hus- sars journey to Gananoque for their decisive game with Wolfe Island, The fans have the choice either way, and should see a good contest east or west. Circle-8ix could have had much better following had not 8 O.B.A.A. transferred the game from Saturday. ------ "Baldy" Going Good. From the personal observation of several Hamilton people who have been in Kingston lately Dr. Karl "Baldy" Quinn, former Queen's foot- ball and hockey star, 1s going strong- er than any on the Tigers backfield and seems not only sure of a place but one of their best bets. Who- ever engineered Quinn's move to Hamilton did a wise trick. With any front line protection and a fair chance at al] the diminfutive ' "Baldy" can make them all sit u and take notice. ) en ni ete New York.. .. .... Te «59 801 Ml Brooklyn.. .. .... 85 60 597 4 Pittsburg .. .. .... 36 &9 593 f