LATEST _- . Loca. KINGSTON LOST 0 BELLEVILLE Eleven In nings Required To i Settle Game--Quinn Mobbed E After Striking Weir. an --n, (Special to the Whig.) __ Belleville, June 18.--Again as in former games this season the Belle- team has come from behind to win in the last frame and Wednesday they * pulled the same stunt and kept right in the running for the bunting by tacking the second defeat on the Kingston Ponies in a week but not until the eleven innings of eventful ball hed been played with the for- tunes of the battle swinging first to one side and then the other. The geore was 9 to 8 and Belleville put * over the last two counters without y the semblance of a hit. Cherry who * relieved Young in the fifth after the moguls had clouted him for five tallies and forged to the front held the locals off the score sheet for five frames with the exception of the sixth when they collected two coun- ters, but in the eleventh he develop- ' od a very bad streak of wildness and 'walked the first two batters to face . him Ross and Weir. W. Mills who Fup to the time had been held to ome single sent a nice fly to Teepell 1m § centre and Ross trotted over the plate with the tying run, having got to third on a passed ball.. Weir took 'third and then was witnessed by the large crowd present one of the most 4 unsportsmanlike plays that has ever * been pulled in this or any other town. Gerow went to bat in place of Hagerman and the squeeze play was put on. Gerow bunted foul amd the ball was gathered in for the second out by Quinn, and in trying to get § Weir at third for a double play threw the ball past Batstone to left field. weir came home and Quinn without the ball and no chance whatever to Shake a play gave Weir the body and gent him hurtling through the air put not until Weir had crossed the plate. Quinn did it so deliberately that the fans rushed onto the fleld and in the scuffle Quinn was very { hadly choked and hit in the face By persons unknown. Police were "early on the job and surrounded the injured man and also Weir who un- 411 this time had not come to. Play- ers of both teams helped the police to restore order, the crowd dispersed and Quinn was taken to the hotel and Weir was able to go home. Jef- *frey went the whole route for the Trunks and although the Ponies got \to him for sixteen hits they were kept well scattered and he was ac- almost perfect support especi- the infield who made two very double plays when they were most needed and Meagher snared a jine drive that, had it got away, would have been disastrous. Casey "also speared two hard chances in right field and Ross dme in centre. Three twirlers were used by the Ponies, Young starting and he went along swimmingly till the fourth when the locals opened a barrage 'that sent him to the cleaners. Cherry ¢ame on the Scene in the fifth and allowed two Tums in the fifth and afterward held them scoreless untfl the eleventh when he walked into a wild streak and retired in favor of Cairns who finished the game and was credited with a loss. The tying was in when Cairns went into box. The Kingston team gave pitchers airtight support but the came in bunches sandwiched in fh walks and hit batters. From the press box fit appeared t Quinn was trying to even mat- gor the blow in the neck he got Harry Mills at first when that r snared a bad throw from ir and had to get the player on , line instead of at the Ses not 'know for sure whether he touch- ign or not after he made the h. Halbert, 6s .... Batstone, 3b . Cherry, cf, p . Purvis, 1b .... Scott, 'If Nickle, Quinn, ¢ ... Young: p .. HOOCOHNOWMO © © pt D0 CHORAaAG HDD cooMoOMMaN ccormoccoooe Walker batted for young in fifth. Cherry relieved Young in fifth. Cairns relieved Cherry in eleventh. Two out when winning run scored. Belleville. AB R evs B 8 3 Ross, cf ... Weir, 3b ....... W. Mills, ¢, 1f.. 4 H. Mills, 1b-... 4 Hagerman, ¢, It 6 Meagher, 2b ... b Blakely, ss ... Casey, rf Jeffrey, p Gerow - © 00 4 i 00 00 Wk 19 oMOoOocoocOomol © tO hth 0D A © he 00 be pa pe fT Gerow batted for Hagerman in eleventh. Score by innings: Ww Kingston 090120200018 Belleville 000620000039 Summary---Bases on balls, Cherry 5, Cairns 1, Jeffrey 1; two-base hits, Jeffrey, Ross; three-base hits, Scott; home runs, Cherry; double plays, Weir to Meagher to Mills, Blakely to Meagher to Mills; hit by pitched ball by Jeffrey, Batstone, Teepell, by Cherry, W. Mills, Weir; sacrifice hits, Nickle, Casey, W. Mills; stolen bases, Teeapell, Batstone, Scott, Nickle, Quinn, Weir, H. Mills; pass- ed ball, Kingston 1; struck out, by Jeffrey 1, young 2, Cherry 1; left on _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "SPORTING OUI OUR WAY at ™N A FREE COUNTRY 'GENERAL REVIEWS |= | ) - A 0 D bases, Kingston 6, Belleville §; time of game, 2 hours 30 minutes; um- pires--Kay, plate; Dell, bases. Detroit .. . Yankees .. Cleveland Philadelphia .. .. . ne St™Louts . . "a Av asianee Washington .. .. .. «+ + 2 5 3 ce ses Chicago Boston ee an se 1 ev se se sa esse ChHIGARO ++ so +o ss +000 8 13 Boston in H Mg 9 Jersey City 6 6 Baltimore .. .. «+ +o +. 3 11 Rochester .. =. .. . Reading .. .. .. Providence .. "ries on Buffalo .. .. ... = Natl GRIN... a0 oe el Cincinnati .. «oc oo oo «0. 1 Brooklyn .... «. Pittsburg Philadelphia .. .. .. Chicago .... STANDING OF CLUBS. League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. .+33 21 .s11 $30 588 va ss waenBl 566 ..29 5217 «. 36 473 «+25 439 22 1.416 \ National New York .. .. .. Pittsburg «. .. Cincinnati Brooklyn .. .. .. St. Louls .. .. .. Chicago .. ++ .. Boston .. .. ++ eed 32 31 32 Philadelphia .. 'y 21 iii American League. * Won. Lost. P.C. ..37 ..36 ss +..28 sane 1.28 sa we we ead28 <.28 «.25 ..22 lit Fhiladelphia .. .. Washingto! Chicago .. .. Cleveland .. St. Louis New York .. .. .. Detroit .. Boston .. oes se 18 19 International League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore .. «. «...40 Toronto .. «+. .. ...38 Reading .. i 35 Buffalo .. .. .. ...38 Jersey City .. .. ..34 Rochester .. .. ....25 Providence .. .. ..20 Syracuse .. .. ,. ..20 HOW THEY STAND. Following Wednesday's , Central is as follows: Kingston siserivenann Peterboro Pn itis any Won. 5 4 2896 873 655 509 A473 467 418 431 386 656 581 556 551 54s 439 .328 .328 Lost, 3 4 4 5 235 55 260 45 92 98 .392 L377 Simmons, Phila... Sisler, St. Louis. . National League. AB R Hornsby, St. Louis 190 51 Stock, Brooklyn .. 185 24 Bancroft, Boston. 141 26 Barnhart, Pitts... 165 38 Bottomley, St.Louis 225 30 PC .416 .384 .383 382 .378 H 79 71 54 63 85 INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," says "Chick" Evans. Forcing the club with too much muscular effort, which I list as Fault |* 6! Three among the ten commonest faults, leads almost immediately to a body lunge at the ball. The ball so hit, if hit solidly, often pulls. It is difficult for the average player to learn the greatest lesson of all, which is that the club will do the trick if you merely let it swing. That is why the expert golfer appears al- ways to accomplish his shots with| such ease. The snap and crispness of the clubhead "action are in his strokes, but no heaving lunges at the ball. You must give the clubhead tims to make its full, natural swing. The least interferencd with its na- tural swing will result in some un- wanted effect on the ball. WILL A WOMAN SWIM THE #100" UNDER A MINUTE? FROM: THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN "Chuck" Coyne's boast before the season was that he had enough men for two teams. Evidently "Chuch" didn't really have enough for one team strong enough to beat out the Circle-8ix. The junior league is losing in- terest now that the Six are about away with the honors and unless ' Chuck" Coyne or somebody else can take hold of the Victorias and make them a winning outfit at least three or four times, there's going to be money lost on the juniors. Nobody wants to see one-sided baseball all the time and Victoriag will have to step out and win a few games if they hope to cover expenses. The remark has been passed several times that the Victorias have the makings of a smart junior team but thére y something lacking. There is more truth than poetry about that too. , The interest in the Softball League is not quite as strong now as it was in the first of the season, that is from a spectator's point of view, But the games. ¢ . . In their four games with the Victorias the Circle-Six have scored a total of 41 runs while the Victorias have registered only 11 runs, a pretty big margin for four games. The St. Lawrence League evidently has not made much of a hit in Brockville when the Brockville club has to apologize for the way things were going. However, the teams in the league are making another start and hope to satisfy the fans from now on. yr igfiner" Johnson says George Sullivan can never umpire another game in Peterboro. : Now we know who's running the C.0.B.L. Another tournament is being started a certainly high. ) played by the cadets but by the city teams as well. He loves keen, clean, manly sport and he was a familiar figure at the arena or the stadium. His advice was always "play the game," and his love of fair play and good sport will be remembered by Kingston players long after he has departed from the city. General Macdonell was popular:in sporting circles in Kingston and was regarded as a "real good sport" himself. He will be greatly missed by the sporting fraternity who wish him all success and happiness, with the hope that he may long be spared to enjoy many more good games of football and hockey. » players themselves are still going strong and get plenty of fun out of the The sporting element of the city will regret the departure of Lieuten- fl I ant-General Sir Archibald Macdonell. General Macdonell , since he first ||ill came to Kingston; showed a great interest in athletics, not only those ||| ' | has already broken southern records, '| ure prominently within a tow years. Men broke the minute mark long ago, and the boy who not cut several seconds from the mlinute is not seriously considered by coaches. There are several good girl swim- mers who might make record smash- ers. If Thyra Damonte, of New Or- leans, a little girl just turned four- teen, is ever able to swim the hun- dred as fast as she does the fifty yard 'dash, she will break the record. She and coaches are looking to her to fig- Who's golf's worst pest? Al De- maree names some, in his cartoon- tion with the punch is that it is one Tunney has working on for four years. Some months ago this writer asked Tunney to name and describe his favorite punch. Tunney replied it was a short blow S| Britton. x 50 PRIZES 1--C.C.M. MASSEY BICYCLE. 2--C.C.M. 3--C.C.M. 4-C.C.M. BOYS' MASSEY. CYCLET. JOYCYCLE. -AND 46 OTHER PRIZES "All Free If you did not get a Joycycle Blank at school call at our store. Open Treadgold Spor Wu to All ng 88 Princess St., Kingston. 3 12 for 15 ¢ -- 20 for 25 |The Largest Inclependent rand in Onirica ~COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES ALSO IN ATTRACTIVE TINS or 50a 100 the tennis club and the ut-||is most interest is being shown by the followers of the racquet. The Kingston |i Tennis Club is a thriving body and the interest shown by the members is || 4-BEER * DOMINION BREWERY TORONTO 3 WHITE LABEL ALE - INVALID STOUT The Beer That Has Made The Hit in Toronto THOMPSON BOTTLING C0. TELEPHONE 304. "AGENT, 202 FRINCESS STREET WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY effects of the liver punch, as he em- ploys it. He's Plugger, Plodder Type. Tunney is easily the most studious boxer the game has known in years. He is a student after the plugger, plodder type, as distinguished from the craftiness of Leonard, Attell and Convinced of the logic of any pro- on, Tunney will work on it un- has been atfained and . President, Archie MacDon- ald; vice-president, Pedro Suinags; treasurer, £. McMannamy; secretary, Jolin McCaffrey; councillors, J. Alti- | kin, ¥. Manley, L. Stone; 1 termediate football, C. Mille; jun- for football E. Bscandon; fntermedi- ( ate hockey, BE. McMannamy; junior hockey, J. Farmer. » |< © -