Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Jun 1925, p. 8

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' ETERBORO BEATEN BY KINGSTON 14-7 | 1 the Great Was Forc- gd From Slab Duty by Heavy - Hitting of Locals. ------ a game that started off like a on dollars and ended up lke ¥ cents, Kingston defeated eterboro here at the Fair Grounds 8 Wednesday evening by the score : 14-7, taking sweet revenge for defeat administered to them in rbore last Saturday when the gave Manager Daley and his 8 15-1 beating. A great battle been expected by the fans and idering the weather conditions, ] was a large crowd out. For put the 'first five innings they were ty good ball but after that Peterboro - clan, realizing that gir chances were about cooked for day, began to fool things away id Heckman with his smile, tried convey the impression that he was trying. The result was that the ted Feterboro hurler, though why he is celebrated 1s hard to rstand, gave a poor exhibition made a joke of the remainder of 1 Yr 1r RIiQMT NERE, OLE Boy Herby Teepell 1s getting to be a ted man with the willow. The right-flelder slammed the old la for two three-baggers in yes- ay's game and covered himself ih glory----and dust. game and "Hap" Harrison, as- by Manager Johnson, finally d in putting the game on the and the majority of the fans the fleld dissatisfied. can get away with of thing is beyond under- This is not the first time 'Petes have pulled this very junit. With Jakie Solomon in the same big Heckman made to of a game here last season he saw that his team was not to come out anywhere near top. If Peterboro or any other is going to be allowed to get with that sort of thing, then ime the C.0.B.L. called a halt made them either play ball or game with fooling like Heck- in, Harrison and one or two others [ up towards the close, will kill game quicker than anything the can think of. to get back to the game itself. five Innings the teams battled ily on and although Kingston the jump in the first two inn- scoring two runs in the first: and one in the second. In the they got to Heckman and d the spoiled baby to a fare- ll gathering in four good of which was a three-bagger , who, by the way, got two ge last evening, and a two- bag- Somerville, netting four more . Heckman pitched hard in the ind the first three men went out r that he hauled down the and let the old game drift for Harrison p him of duties and did no better. Johnson took a hand in ings and went to first form and the whole team all up with nobody car- y hoot whether it was won or went loose in the ninth tells the story Sf thé game as fol- lows: " o PROMO MNO ON Teepell, rt . Halbert, ss .,.. Batstone, 3b de Somerville, 3b . Cherty, ef .... Purvis, 1b ,... Walker, If .... Quinn, ¢ .... Cairns, p ..... © 0000 00 00 01 Com on'Y SComMOoOOS Mme ld Legon, If .. Rose, 2b Swanston, ¢ ,.. Heckman, p, cf. 4 dHarrison, 1b, p 4 Wolfe, rf -.... Hall, ct Macpherson, 3b 4 aAsh, If bGartner, ¢ .. cJohnson, 1b .. CHOMOOORBO MM CooNMocOHNMLS LON aReplaced Legon in seventh. bReplaced Swanston in sevent}. 'cBatted for Wolfe in seventh. dRelleved Heckman in eighth. Score by innings: Peterboro . 000030004-- 7 Kingston 21040502x--14 Summary--Three-base hits, Tee- pell (2); two-base hits, Rose Harri- son, Halbert, Batitome, Somerville (2), Quinn; struck out, by Cairns 7, by Heckman 2, by Harrison 1; walk- ed, by Cains 6, by Heckman 1, by '| Hif¥lson 1; double play, Holyman to .| Rose to Harrison; left on Kingston 7, Peterboro 9; balls, Quinn 1, Gartner 4; stolen bases, Kingston--Batstone, Somer- ville, Cherry, Walker, Quinn, Peter- boro--Wolfe, Macpherson; sacrifice hits, Quinn; umpire at the plate, Collin®s, of Belleville: umpire on the bases, Dell, of Oshawa; time of game, two hours, fifteen minutes. BELLEVILLE WON ITS FIRST GAME Beat Out Oshawa Team In Wednesday Game at Belle- .ville By 5-4 Soore. -- . (Special to the Whig.) Belleville, - June 11.--Belleville finally broke into the win column of the C.0.B.L. when they defeated the Oshawa crew five to four on their home grounds here Wednesday but it required a ninth inn- ing rally to turn the = trick. Throughout the pastime Belleville were always trailing, but within hail- ing distance, being not more than two runs down. « Weir opened the ninth with a walk and was neatly sacrificed to second by Ross. W. Mills clouted one of Dainty's fast ones to the cars in left fleld for a triple and came home on his bro- ther's timely single to centre. Up till this rally which won the game Jeffrey had the better of Dainty in the hurling line but the Duke was considerably helped by smart fleld- ing behind him while Jeffrey was the victim of some unfortunate breaks which were turned into counters. Dainty only had one strike out while Jeffrey sent five of the motorists back to the bemch by that route. In the flelding line the honors were about even, each team making five thisplays but the errors of the locals Were more costly. The teams: "Oshawa--R. Fair, cf; W. Fair, If; Rowden, 2b; Tyson, ¢; Morrison, ss: Warde, 3b; Dugan, 1b; Alger, rf; Dainty, p. ¢ bases, passed Mills,.¢; H. Mills, 1b; Hagerman, If; Meagher, 2b; Blakely, ss; Casey, rf; Jeffrey, p. Score by tnfilngs: f Oshawa 0011001104 Belleville 0000011125 Umpires--Sullivan and Kay. "BASEBALL Simplified by Billy Evans What are the rights of the fielder Belleville~--Weir, 3b; Ross, ef; W.| J "SPORTING as he sees fit, just so that he does not come into contact with the field- er or by his actions, if he runs in front. of the fielder, obscure his vis: ion. BARERA'L + American League. Cleveland New York .. .. E 2 Chicdg0 "vos o. Philadelphia ., .. Detroit .. ..... 'Washington ..'. St. louls .. ....s BOSOR ov as se International League. Toronto .. .. Baltimore Rochester .. Jersey City .. Providence .. Syracuse .. ¥ - National League. Giants .. Chicago ve se ee Boston . us. .. .. .. Pittsburg .. .. .. . Philadelphia .. .. Cincinnati Brooklyn .. St. Louis .. .. se se se es ..11 STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. .38 15 .688 .27 22 .551 .24 21 533 Cincinnati .. -26 23 521 Philadelphia .. .. .,21 25 .457 St. Louis .. .. .. ..21 28 .429 Boston .. «¢ +. «2 ..20 27 426 Chicago .. .. .. ..20 20 .400 American League. Won. Lost. P.C. ..33 15 .6s88 «..31 38 .833 Chicago os «uve +..28 23 .521 8t. Louis ..:.. .. ..36 238 481 Cleveland .. .. .. ..23 25 .479 New York .. «& .. ..21 28 .429 Detroft ... .. W. ..23 30 423 Boston .. «. +. ov 4.18. 33 .360 Hessians, International New York .. .. ... Brooklyn .. .. .. Pittsburg .. .... . " see Philadelphia .. .. Washington .. Won. ..33 ..34 ..30 «.30 «32 "22 .19 +18 Lost. P.C. 20 .623 21 .618 25 .545 25 .545 -30 525 28Y 440 3% 378 36.33% Baltimore .. .. .. Toronto .. Jersey City .. .. Reading .. ... Buffalo .. Rochester .. Syracuse Providence "see "ee ee 2% ae ce se se do ee WHAT'S WRONG WITH THAT ©'? 0 | same trick in Kingston and there should be something done about it by the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS GENERAL REVIEWS | * | FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN | | | | Wholesalers and Plumbers are scheduled to provide the fireworks in { the Mercantile League on Friday evening. The Plumbers have been clean-' [ing up on everything so far and are confident that they ¢an take the meas- | ure of the Wholesalers : | a | Victorias and Clircle-Six do not meet again until next Tuesday. It is | hoped that in the meantime that the Victorias will get down to good hard practice and provide the Six with a little stiffer opposition next time. It | would be a pleasant change from the junior games to date. Always the Best - Never Equalled ror 40 Years i Hewitt Smith looks to be the makings of one of the best pitchers ever | developed in Kingston! Smith is a sturdy boy of fine build, has plenty of | strepgth and can stand the strain of pitching. © has plenty of speed and | hooks and uses his' head if forced into a tight fix. - Smith is also one of} | the most popular ball players in the city. | Jack Adams' Napanee boys are not as slow as some of the fans here thought they would be. They are a lively looking bunch of boys and it would not be surprising to hear from them later on in the season, as being - up in first or second place. ------ 2 The Kingston seniors go to Oshawa on Saturday where they meet Teddy. Saunders & Co., while the Kingston intermediates will be playing | the Napanee team at Napanee. # If there is one sign about a poor sport that gives him away more than another, it is that.of giving up and making a fool of a game when it is! lost for him. That's exactly the sort of a feilow Heckman is. - In last evening's game, after he saw things were about gone for his team, he start- 1|ed in to make & joke of the gfe and he was admirably helped out by || Manager Johnson. That's not the first time that Peterboro has dome this | League officials, if they are on their job. <A 3 --y-- Herby Teepell is considered by many fans in the diy to be the best ball player in Kingston to-day. He has shown a wonderful improvement over | last season and at the present time is playing ace high. Teepell can well be proud of his performances so far. -- Cairns got a bad smash from a hard driven bal} last evening but game- ly stayed in the game. ---- Arthur Quinn had a hard time hanging on to the ball and dropped many that he should have had. ' That was bad enough but it was a sight worse on the part of those ten-cent critics to start yelling at Quinn and making the boy so nervous that at times hg didn't know whether he was catching or what he was doing. Some Kingston fans, if such they may sbe called, have not yet got over that 'great big fault of "riding" their own players. \ & Somerville is playing great ball at second and is hard. "Somer" clouting the old pill is one of the mainstays of the local club. - through it for the fast balls, and leaving it blank for curves or 8pit- ters." ner of the most events, coming first in three and winning the Holt Cup and 'a number of medals. Tea was served at intermission and after the events were over, Lady Macdonell presented the trophies to the cadets, each one receiving great applause in turn. : The results were as follows: Best turned out horse and equip- ment, competed for by the Riding Chick Evans tells Al Demaree his biggest thrill of the game, in De- maree's cartoon-article to-morrow. THE MOUNTED SPORTS AT MILITARY COLLEGE Held on Wednesday Afternoon --~QCadet Howard Fair Won Most of the Events. geant Rawlson; 2nd, Bombadier Er- win; 3pd, Gunner Smith. ton Cup; 2nd, Foster; 8rd, Vokes. Balaclava Melee--"A" company. 1st, Fair; 2nd, Black; 3rd, McCaul. The annual mounted sports of the Push Ball--"B" company. Royal Military College were held at the college grounds on Wednéftay afternoon Before a very large crowd Fair; 2nd, Hargraft; 8rd, Ingram. Establishment of R.M.C.--1st, Ser-' Tent peggir.g--1st, Taylor, Hamil- : Individual riding and jumpiog-- {I Sword and lance competition 1st, Hi 4.4 BEER | DOMINION BREWERY: TORONTO WHITE LABEL ALE - INVALID STOUT The Beer That Has Made The Hit in Toronto THOMPSON BOTTLING (0. AGENT, TELEPHONE 804. 202 PRINCESS STREET WE DELIVER TO.ANY PART OF THE CITY How much do you want | to pay for your suit ? $25.00 to $45.00 made by the International Tailors. $45.00 to $65.00 made on our own premises, We guarantee value. WALSH & Leading Tailors - - DERRY Bagot and Brock and Silver Medal, the Hooper Cup [Ii of interested spectators. There was| Wrestling on horse back--*B" a little shower of rain, but it cleared eway and the weather was very nice except for the high.wind that inter- ferred with the cadets in many of their competitions. The rain alse did damage by wetting the ground, making it very slippery for the horses, and in many cases the ani- take the jumps. The cadets, how- ever, had their horses under control. 'There was very keen competition in all of the events. The spectators marvelled at the cadets in their accuracy at tent peg- and wonderful horsemanship. difficult jumps. The spectators were given many a laugh in the Balaclava mals, after slipping once, would not company. > 1st, Fair; 2nd, McCaulli 8rd, . Har graft. : Cigarette and biscuit race--1st, Hughes; 2nd, Osler; 3rd, Watts. INSIDE GOLF 51 Golt Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," Ring, jump and peg with sword-- | | The C. C. M. Joycycle, built by the same Sompany that builds.the famous Massey, icycle. , cnet EVERY BOY AND GIRL WANTS ONE We give you service by ing parts of these Joycycles and that you don't have to wait . : : aggons, Tricycles and all wheel toys. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co | we => 1 - The ecritics-say Mr. McTigue was at his best in losing to Ber iyo! -.Well you never can say he wasn't & good loser. v Whatever Mr. McTigue was or was not as a manipulator of the fists, his swing, so with the mashie the babk swing is so upFight that the dlade means that the mashie blade goes straight back from the ball, with the , or facing at right|. the way. You \ The fight was held for the bemefit of the New York Milk fund... .Per that is why Mr. Berlen

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