' we - ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC ! ' Eves, rf; Ryan, If; Cudden, 2b; WH- irs by innings: Victorias Shamrocks VICTORIAS GIVEN A HARD BATT Shamrocks, the New Entry,! | ~ @ave Good Account of Themselves. one of the best games played in the Junior City League this sea- 80m, the Victorias defeated the Sham- Focks by a score of 9-8 at the Cricket Field, Tuesday evening, after nine 'innings of real smappy ball. This Fas the first appearance for the rocks in junior city and they 'frotted out a team that surprised the ¥eory large crowd of fans that was on hand to see them in action. In places they showed the lack of ex- perience but judging from their play 'they will be strong contenders for the right to represent Kingston in the play-offs this season. The Vics started off by scoring one in the first inning and holding 1000070019 0115000108 Attention has been drawn to the fact that swimmers at the Rich- ardson bathing house are endangered while swimming by the weeds which are very thick just where people take their dip. About twenty feet from the raft the weeds are so thick that some are afraid to swim that far for fear of becoming entangled in the weeds and drowning. It is very danger- ous for swimmers and steps should be taken to have them removed, as even coming in contact with them gives one a bad scare. It would be an easy matter to have the place dragged and remove all the weeds, making it much safer for swimmers and lessening the danger of a drowning fatality, ASEBAL SCORES National League. Chicago, 3; New York, 6. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 6. St. Louis; 4; Philadelphia, 6. The Kingston Yacht Club certainly made a fine showing in the inter- club dinghy races at Chaumont Bay Saturday. The sailing of Prof. D. M. Jemmet was the feature of the races. After winning the first race, he sailed the boat that came last in it in the next race and carried off first honors. This shows that it is not always the boat that wins the race, but the sailor. American League. New York, 0; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 4. Boston, 1; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 14. International League. Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 10. Providence, 6: Buffalo, 7. Reading, 2; Syracuse, 5. Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 9. Every true baseball fan in the city will be on hand for the all-import- ant struggle between "Shiner" Johnston's crew and the Daleyites this even- ing. Kingston should get stepping and here's hoping they start in to-day's 'same. TANDING OF CLUBS. 5 "Del" Cherry intends to pound the ball far and high in this evening's game. After not getting a hit in Saturday's game, he has to step to make up for it. STRIKE THREE National League. Won. Lost. P.G esess 48 29 .623 se sovs29 82 605 «40 40 500 Pittsburgh .. New York .. Brooklyn.. .«. «« Cincinnati .. «« +o .39 40 494 St. Louis .. .39 42 .481 Philadelphia .. .. ..39 42 .481 Chicago «. «. 46 432 BOStOD +. «« w+ oos+s33 50 .390 American League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. Washington ..... +:53 20 .646 Philadelphia .. .« ..50 29 .633 Chicago .. se «eo +.45 38 .542 St. Louis «v oso so 42 .5086 When Jamieson stepped into the | Detroit .. ..« i i 349 box he got the Irish going and had | Cleveland .. 23 47. 41 eleven strike outs in six innings. New York .. suey os . ------ vee ++36 B56 .317 'the Shamrocks to oue hit and no The Inter-Provincial Rugby Union has followed the lead of the On- tario Union and the Intercollegiate and appointed permanent officials for the football games in the fall. This is the proper procedure. It gives the officials, players and public more confidence and tends to a more uniform interpretation of the rules. The men selected by the Big Four are all " ar competent and fearless and the appointments will end the frequent squab- S Ske Trae bling over officials. : TRY It seems a funny time to mention hockey with all Old Sol's heat beating down on us, but those fans who have been looking forward to a weak hockey tesm for mext winter will be agreeably surprised when they see some of the new men who will appear with the Kingston team next winter. And, by the way, the Kingston team will again be an amalgamated club next winter, despite reports to the contrary. Already some good men have been lined up and the fans will get a few surprises when they see the material out. e World of Tennis in season. You will enjoy the rts pages of The «Globe -- clean, Dries, LL THE WORLD plays tennis A these days. You should get into the game. It keeps you fit and it inspires desirable friendships. International League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore .. «« +...57 35 .620 Toronto .. «« «+ +.58 37 .5%0 Jersey City .. .. ..47 43 .522 Reading .. ..... ..48 44 522 Buffalo + +o «ee. ..50 468 .B21 Rochester... .. .. ..45 45 .500 Syracuse .... ++ ...32 058 .364 Providence .. .. ...32 58 .356 runs bit the Irishmen came back and scored one in the second, one in the third and in the fifth they ran wild Scoring five runs, giving them a lead six. . From then till the sixth their Was no scoring, but in that inning seven men crossed the plate for the Victorias, putting them one run in the lead. In the eighth the Sham- rocks came back and tied things up and the-Vics came up for their last the fans were all on their toes excitement was prevalent. The first man up got a hit but was | put out while trying to steal, the || next man struck out, the third batter | Was hit by the pitcher and on a! Wild throw by. the. catcher, Stone' alloped in with the needed run. The, mrocks came up for their turn and were determined to make a win it of It, but the first man was . struck out, the second thrown out 8nd the third fell for Jamieson's 'twists, bringing the game to a close. . Connolly started In tne box for the s and pitched steady ball ill the sixth inning when he was INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," finished nicely. _ Borland did duty fn the box for the Vics for three and a half innings, But was hit so hard that he was re- (Rincea by Jamieson and he stemmed tide and held Shamrocks to a few scattered hits. In the back swing hand action and : She iam word 0: Vi wrist action blend together in such . toe 1 B® nison of action that it is hard to in Hiigton, ss; Bdgar, cf: Albert- say which is one and which. the other. One good point to observe is that the breaking upward of the wrists Shamrocks--Gall . should not take place quickly in the on, 3b: Fitzgerald, ss; Malte, of, | MCE swing. Delay wrist-breaking e, 1b; Milne, c; Connolly, p; as the club starts away from the bo ' #71 ball, and at the same time promote hand action----that is have the club very definitely in the hands at this h outward with the clud an upward. When you have reached outward a pull against the shoulders will be felt. Then let The Kingston Tennis Club is rather peeved at the action of Queen's In throwing open the Queen's tennis courts for six week to the public of There is no reason why they should be. The action of the uni- versity authorities is much appreciated by others and no doubt advantage will be taken of the offer after the summer school is closed down. Weeks of tennis on the Queen's courts for those who, for reasons of their own, cannot join the Kingston Tennis Club, will be a good thing and no doubt the university people will find a heavy response to their kind offer. Kingston. Six went over the bag several feet. The fielder making the touch re- covered possession of the juggled ball and again touched out the run- ner before he could regain possession of the base. However, the runner from'third had crossed the plate in {| the meantime. Did the run score? -- The Answer, The run scored. The juggling of the ball by the inflelder making the touch rendered void the out and made it necessary that he make an- other play on the runner, The fact that the runner from third crossed the plate before he was able to again touch out the runner, who had overslid the bag, made the run legal. On a touch play the ball cannot be juggled. Such an act immediately removes the legality of the touch and gives the runner the right to the base if he can regain it before being re- tired. HORNSBY NOW APPOINTED MANAGER \ ry RECORD ZN? ing sold or traded to the Cubs, but his appointment as manager has shelved this possibility permanently. The Globe prints a great deal about tennis. Its sporting staff covers tennis thoroughly, giving the results of repre- sentative matches the country over. Special correspondent services organ- ized by The Globe, and liberal use of the telegraph wires, enable us to pub- lish tenfis games from all over Ontario the morning after they are played. There is no better sport for young men and women, and the game can be made as strenuously athletic as you like: The Globe supports tennis whole-heartedly. snappy, authoritative. And we cover the whole field. The Globe presents the news of the world in fair perspective in every department of human activity, Just fill in the coupon, take it to your newsdealer or mail it with 50 cents to us direct, and we will send you The Globe for one month's trial. Nat ieee AME wives wm ate sine aime wen o sme sav iole | ddlen or RR No wise. 1 | Pot Offi smpicvie sivas vessivns vm However, it will always cause con- jecture in the minds of the fans how many round trip clouts he would have rung up if he Had played with the Cubs in their bandbox ball park. Ee -- \ Billy Evans Says Cheese Champions. Camembert to Roquefort. : That aptly describes the passing of the light heavyweight champion- ship from Mike McTigue to Paul Berlenbach. I sat through 15 of the most un- interesting rounds that has perhaps ever graced a championship fight to see the passing of the rather un- important light heavy title. Berlenbach, who inside of two years has jumped from a third-rate wrestler's class to a ring champion looked every inch the wrestler in the McTigue bout. Throughout the 15 rounds he rushed at McTigue like a wild bull The champion used all his defensive tactics to stave off these rushes. At times, flinging caution to the winds, McTigue traded punches with the hard-hitting Berlenbach and on one occasion had the so-called "As- toria Assassin" in bad shape. ~Berlenbach, favored to win by a knockout, was fortunate to get the decision. In justice to McTigue it must be said that he made one of his best fights in years. . * » The Globe supports all the other good, clean outdoor games, too, devo: three pages to news of sports-- ¥ Tennis, Football, Golf, Cricket, per year; | pipe, me Hamilton | 9 sete par: month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | mall fa (outalde of T By Sonnda oy oronto), $5.00 i 50 wee | 4 or Loudon, by carrier bey, The Globe For Sports Read It Every Day and Keep Up to Date in Your Game tire ring career. McTigue, never a popular cham- pion, passes into the discard. His going will increase interest in the light heavy class. 1 - * * McTigue won the light heavy title by coercing Siki, the black Senega- lese, to risk his title in Ireland on St. Patrick's day. That proved Mike's craft, * » 'Watch Slattery. The preliminary to the champion. ship bout between McTigue and Ber- léenbach featured Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. He saved the show. Jimmy Slattery is the most im- pressive big fellow I have ever have simmered down to these posi- tive facts: (1) He will never play again. (2) He is now at the height of his form. (3) His legs are crumbling under him, . (4) His legs are sounder Vermont marble. (5) He is down to his last yen. (8) You should have his jack! (7) And so's your old man! On the very day the Babe was re- ported to have a second operation he slammed out two home runs.... What the Babe seems to need are than more and better operations. 'The business of queening in Eng- land is not so soft... . Mary, for in- stance, has to attend all the tennis tournaments and watch Suzanne in' action, -- The main purpose of steeplechase | racing, we have concluded, is to give . photographers a chance to snap ple tures of jockeys bounding through the mid-summer atmosphere on their: 'Procrastination was invented by a! sink full of dirty dishes, ~ emi The new champion has two praise- worthy traits, he is willing and courageous. However, I doubt if a less clever fighter ever held the title in any class, L a aff Fl ef but come in to-day and be want to go to the fis