" IN OBA FiGaT Defeated Wolfe Island at Gan- apoque Yesterday to Olear Hurdle of Third Round. . (By Staff Reporter.) By defeating Wolfe Island by a | Score of 14 to 10 in the piay off. which took place in Gananoque on Monday afternoon the Hussars will ROw enter the semi-finals of the In- termediate O.A.B.A. "The game was . ordered to be played on Monday "afternoon in view of the fact that Sach team had won one game. It wag far from being ideal weath- or for baseball and the followers of 5 teams who went down to the! " ry town for the purpose of see- ing the exhibition realized that it Was a very cold wind that blew 'ing. across the field. Clar¥nce Moore, who has been pitching wonderful ball for the Hussars during the sea- son evidently felt the effects of the cold winter and. wag unable to get, the usual stuff on the ball. In the | seventh and eighth inning it was get- ting rather dark and the islanders! who had been down to the tune of! 14 to 4 started a batting rally and their unward march was; stopped they had accounted for six runs. The fourth inning was the bad one for Goodfriend, the star pitcher for the islanders, and before the Side was retired seven men had crossed the home plate mainly due to good hitting. "Sammy" Hall had a perfect day | when he collected five nice hits with five times to bat. Hall also scored two of the runs. Gourdier, the big first sacker for the Hussars, had' three nice hits and two runs chalk- ed to his credit. Lawless was re-| sponsible for three hits and two runs. The outstanding man on the le- land team was Dick Spoor who clout- ed the ball for three hits and cross- ed the home plate on two occasions. The game which was scheduléd to start at three o'clock did not com- mence until four-fifteen due to the late arrival of Mr. Wylle, of Ottawa, Who was on the bases. When he ar- rived at Brockville he found that his train had left so the only thing he| could do was to get a lift on a freight train and reached the grounds about fifteen minutes after Mr. Howard, of "Oftawa, who called the balls and strikes, had commenced the game. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness it then being five minutes after six ie islanders won the toss and the field. When the islanders their places the Hussar mana- 'objected to a player on the is- "team, who was occupying the position at centre garden. The Hus- Sars claimed that he was not Ryan as, ) by the f{slanders so he was re- by McDermott, who although did his best @ a couple of very yMcDermott did not UT OUR WAY' ar Rose SPORTING have a certificate. In the first inning Hall and Gour- dier each got a safe hit while Nich- olson was struck by as pitched ball and Twigg, Spencer and Fannon went out ome, two, three, Hussars got two runs in this inning. LaRush the first man up for the islanders got & nice three-bagger. Steblin bunt- ed the ball and while Moore and Arniell were trying to fleld it La- Rush got home and the batter was declared safe at first. Spoor hit safe after McDermott had struck out and Kiell who followed scored Steblen and Spoor by a nice clean hit. Kiell then stole second base. Little got [his base and Klell was caught try- ing to steal third. Woodman then struck out, Hussars accounted for three more runs in the second inning while Wolfe Island drew a blank. Hall got hig second hit in the third inn- Kiell, who was walked, was caught trying to steal second. In the fifth Hall's hit scored Gourdier. In the sixth Dick Spoor hit safe stole second and got third on Arnle]'s error and got home on a wild pitch. In the seventh Spoor hit a two- bagger and scored Goodfriend and LaRush, Horne who walked and scored when Twigg dropped Steblin's hot liner. Steblin scored later. The eighth inning 4', not produce any scores for the H/ssars but the islanders took advantage of the darkness and Horne hit. Goodfriend was safe on Moore's wild pitch to first. Horne scored on LaRush's hit to first and Steblin's hit scored Goodfriend. Nicholson cf Arniel, ¢ Gourdler, 1b Twigg, 2b Hall, rt Spencer, It Fannon, ss Lawless, 3b Moore, p CW NHMWNY | cunnnmvony wn] cevcosnmon 45 14 Wolfe Island, -- oa LaRush, ss Steblin, 3b McDermott, cf Spoor, ¢ Kiell, 2b Little, 1b Woodman, rf Horne, If Goodfriend, p HOw NNO OSONR Oe o | HOMOOMWoL Summary--8truck out, by Moore 13, by Goodfriend 8; walked, by Moore 3, by Gopdfriend 2; Moore hit one batter and made one wild pitch. -------- Nice Words. Says the Toronto Globe: Queen's University seniors will commence to gather in the Limestone vity to-day, this being the date of their first practise. Every other team in the east. has been hard at work for at least a week. The Presbyterians, however, won't' worry about the late start it they finish the way they have done the last two seasons. AWENGHT= Braga rT IF OLD | SOONER BE DOW 'TrEMuTC Wala SYN On A BROOTIFUL 1SLINGe EAT OfMns An' COtoUTS And BANANEOS . wv AnEnGMT BUT LEAVES Fro Tem Sunes NT MOTI SuacDt IF "OURE JERE AWEnGe tT W/E NOU ANT -- 2 THE DOG WATCH! 2 THE DAILY CIRCLE SIX PUT OUT AFTER GREAT SERIES Peterboro Lakeviews, After Four Games, Again Bested Their Rivals. (Special to the Whig.) Belleville, Sept. 22.--8eidom In baseball is a team forced to take the sting of defeat when victory means 80 much, in the manner in which Cirele-8ix juniors of Kingston, cham- plons of the east, went down befors the crock Peterboro Lakeviews at Agricultural Park here this after- noon. Petes won in a ninth inning rally, when they scored their three runs, and just nosed out the Lime- stone bays by 3 to 2. They had been blanked until the ninth, though they outhit the Kingstonians. Whitlow, the plucky centre flelder for Lake- views, opened the 'golden gate in the ninth, when he cut at one of Smith's slants for a circuit clout to deep right field, he being the first man up. This set the fans agog. White- house, Peterboro's good kid heaver, followed with a single to centre pot, and went around to third when "Hefty" Ash busted out a two bag- THE NEW NOSE Jack Dempsey is mot worrying about Harry Wills, who outpointed Luis A. Firpo, South American heavyweight. He' came to New York, smiled at the cameraman's birdie and had his picture took, new nose and everything. By 'Williams -------- TISH WHIG . GENERAL ger to left garden. Pitcher Smith was derricked at this stage, and Clarke took over mound duties, starting off by fanning Halliday. Me- Intyre nicked Clarke for a single however, and Whitehouse crossed the pan for number two. Then came the error which so often comes at the crucial moment of a crucial game. Johnson grounded to Smith, who made a wild, low heave to first, Johnson makihg first and White- house making home. Cameron grounded out for number three but not before the semi-final rubber game for provincial junior honors was safely in the bat bag. Circle-8ix got one in the first and their second in the sixth. White- houses faultered handling a bunt in the first and Livett was safe, Mec- Pherson's three bag lift sent him home. In the sixth, Lovett doubled to right pot, and was advanced to third on McPherson's singie. Me- Pherson stole second and while Smith and Joyce were being put out Lovett sneaked home. Both teams are nifty ball tossers and though defeated, Kingston's Circle-Six re- presentatives were not disgraced, but were tlre victims of Lakeviews' dy- ing kick. Both Smith for Circle-8ix and the good kid Whitehouse for the Lakeviews hedved nice games, Smith wavering a bit in the ninth. Clarke held tight for the balance of the game though called upon at an un- happy time. Weather, which con- tinued to grow colder here since noontime, held the dowd down to a $26 gate but those who attended were real "any-weather" fans. Um- pires Ken. Collins, late of the New York-Pennsylvania league, and Man- ager Walter Gerow, of the Grand Trunks, handled the game to the mutual satisfaction of both aggrega- tions, Lakeviews, AB Cameron, ss ... Labarr, 1b .... Whitlow, ef ... Whitehouse, p . Ash, It Marchen, Halliday, ¢ Mcintyre, rf Johnson, .3b u o COMO cCcHwNOoOOoOwWD ol Sooo MmoON ONHOMNMMOoON EO HD a ~y o HROoCOooOo HNN) Lovett, ss McPherson, C. Smith, 3b .. Joyce, 1b... Reid, cf . Hartley, 1f .... Socovoo wm " PORNO HM WED wl Coco mM~oold Summary--C. Smith out for bunt- ing foul on third strike; two-base hits, Kingston, Lovett and McPher- son; three-base hits, McPherson; home runs, Whitlow; hit by pitched balls, by H. Smith (McIntyre); earn- ed runs, Peterboro three, Kingston one; struck out, by Whitehouse 12, by H. Smith 4, by Clarke 2; double play, Kingston, Smith to McPherson to Joyce; left on bases, Peterboro 7, Kingston 5; umpires, K. Colling, plate, W. Gerow, bases; time of same, 1.45. A BAZERA'L MONDAY'S GAMES National. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. New York-Pittsburgh--rain. Cincinnati-Philadelphia--rain, American Yankees 10, Cleveland 4. Washington 8; Chicago 3. Boston 1, Detroit 9. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 7. International Buffalo 8-6, Rochester 5-7. (Only games played, rain for oth- ers). ' THE STANDING, Brooklyn, by defeating the Chica- go Cubs, whilp the Giants and Pir- atey were 'idle through rain in New York, are now byt a fraction of a point behind the McGrawmen for the leadership of the National Lea- gue. Giants and Pittsburgh, uled for yesterday tomorrow -- an otf-day for both clubs in the sched- ule. Pittsbu remain one and one-half games 3 d the leaders. 'Washington ' climbed nearer the goal they have never attained yet-- the American pennant -- when they retained their two-game margin by defeating the White Sox, while the Yankees wére beating X howéver, will play the game sched- Th Batstone and Leadley, that fam- ous pair, are down to foolball togs again. Oh, boy, to gee them travel once more, Art. Elford has turned ou: again with the Hamilton Rowing club sen- fors. Arthur Quinn, a handy man in any of the major lines of sport, will re- sume his studies at Queen's this fall, entering the Science faculty. "Jim- mie" Quinn, who performed in the nets for Queen's hockey juniors in days gone by, has returned to his work at Deloro, while Dr. Karl Quinn is working out with Hamilton Tig- ers. Prof. Quinn, of Reglopolis Col- lege, certainly has a bunch of ath- letes there. -- K.C.I. had more than two teams out at practice last night to the west of the Richardeon Stadium and un- der Capt. Lawes and Mr. O'Flynn, they were hard at it for a while. They have a lot of stocky and 'pro- mising youngsters in the bunch. team and we hope they mean it this year. Kingston would like to see the old Rough Riders on top of the heap for a change. They produced some great players in days gone by. Hamilton Tigers started talking of championships in July but seem to have trouble balancing off a team now that the rugby season is at hand. Very little has been heard from them lately but with the mater- ial they have up there they should certainly be strong contenders. All Kingston eyes will be on MA.A.A. when Major Greenwood leads them forth to battle for the first time on October fourth, If the material is there "Eric" will make a team of it. QUEEN'S GET START. Deck for First Showing, "Pep" Leadley, star half and cap- tain of this year's football at Queen's, along with Muirhead, two McKelveys, McLeod, and others of : the veterans, were first on deck for ' | the opening of the campaign yester- day. Entirely new equipment has been secured for the squad, most of the old stuff having gone under in either the Jock Harty Arena fire or the Medical building blaze, and all is in readiness for a couple of weeks of very hard work before the great battles of the next two months. There are a few newcomers around town but the crop of new prospects will not be in shape for sizing up until next week. Meanwhile the remains of last year's squad will get hard at work and all of them should be on hand before the middle of the week. SOOCERITES MEET. Kingston Followers of "Footer" to Re-organize This Evening. The Kingston and District Foot- ball Association will hold a re-or- ganization meeting in the ruvoms of the G.W.V.A. this evening at 'he call of President McIntyre. There is no great encouragement for the great game of soccer in Kingston but each year the followers get together and afin atleast one series of games. are two trophies, the Whig y , held by R.M.C. Staff and ' Harvey Milne Trophy, held by | Teams for the series this fall are assured from the R.C.A., tha R.M.C: Cadets and the R. Staff. It is hoped to secure one Kingston City and perhaps one from Queen's 8s well. The squads are fairly well balanced but it will take a good one to lift the cup from R.M.C. Staff. With Capt. Finney, 8. M. Belts, 8. M. Husher, 8. M. Huggett, H. Ashton, Capt. Harvey, and many other stai- warts of the field still at the Col- Ottawa fans again claim a great Saddest words of tongue or pen: "We'll get some coal for our ocal bin." Nr WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Good meals served to your liking. EVENING PARTIES given first class attention. THE VICTORIA CAFE 854 King Street. Siug Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. Football 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. The difference between landscape and landscape is small, but there is | great difference between beholders. Give him equipment and he can give a fair account. 88 Princess St., Kingston. Phone 529, Sraiding's Store. All the leading designs and finishes : in Walnut, Mahogany and Enamel. Robt. J. Reid