THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING men up, Boyd and T. Gibson, hit safely. There was a decision in the | case of one of these men that was | questionable but the base umpire's | decision carried. Albertson ground- | ed to Powell and the latter fumbled | putting three men on base with only GENERAL REVIEWS FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Monday night's junior game was one that will not soon be forgotten and there is little doubt that the next time these two teams play there Feame Battled for Eight Inne ings Before Winning Run Was Pushed Over. i thrilling junior game of the json, the Circle-Six defeated Vic- at the Cricket Field on Mon- evening by the score of 1-0 after it and a half innings of spectacu- baseball by both teams in which ten hits were smashed out, the getting six of them and the Bix four. There was plenty of Htement for the fans including a mpsey towards the close of the me, which, happily, ended in there E no casualties. A Victoria play- and a Circle-Six player were put of the game. but when it 'was ind that the Six would be unable ntinue, as they had but nine rs, both boys were allowed to in the game. The serap started quickly that it was hard to tell Ww it all started but suffice to say, 'caused no little excitement. And in passing, it might be ment on- hat the teams can get along bsau- plly without that sort of thing and is to be hoped that the last has seen of it. Circle-Six were minus their star players, Reid, Buck and Mo Lovett, all heavy hitters and je fact that Circle-Six were able to in but four hits, shows their nce but at the same tims shows on to be no mean pitcher. ls boy worked better in Monday tht's game and he pitched great I. It was certainly not his fault it the game was lost and many are the opinion that he. deserved. to 'With such pitching as he put it was certainly hard on the little to lose but it must be admit- te 'that any breaks that were golng, jis team got them. The Circle-Six again showed their ir baseball im several places in game last evening. In the first Bf the ninth inning they wera in oa ty bad fix. With three on and one out, they retired the side wil lout a score and in two or three bther instances they pulled them- out of delicate situations. Vic- ) on the other hand, threw %ay good chances by not being on toes, especially In the first of ninth inning when Boyd was held it third base instead of being sent on i. This would have tied the game | at least. The runner had plenty time if he had been told to go in, in the excitement of the error by short-stop, there would have Been little chance to get him. Again Victorias threw away 'ehances by failure to send in a pinch Ritter in the ninth inning for batters Who had been weak with the stick all through the game. Players who 'had failed to even connect with the all in the game to any account, © Were allowed to go back in the ninth bat, when there was a good chance score with a little hit. A little fad work from the bench might ive won that game Monday evening or Victorias. However, it was a game that will soon be forgotten by those fans saw it, and they were there in numbers. Only twenty-seven faced young Jamieson in the innings that the Circle-Six were bat and it can be imagined what of fielding and pitching was be- put up by.the Victorias. tt Smith and Jamieson bat- At 'out for the pitching honors oh the game, Smith came second Both pitchers had nine strike- but smith was touched for two hits than was Jamieson. Smith walked three batters while : did not pass any down. did not score until their of the eighth inning. Hartley, first man up, opened with a beau- hit and cathe around on Tetro's jger. He was nearly caught and home but the out and Powell 'hit into a dou Victorias one man out. Boyd should have been sent on in when Powell erred but he was held there and it seemed right then that the chances of the Vie- torias were about cooked. 8. Gib- son breezed and Pennock closed the book by flying to Hartley. The box score of the game is as follows: Circle-Six. AB R Arnfel, ss, 3b .. Macpherson, 2b. C. Smith, 3b .. Joyce, 1b Hartley, If .... Tetro, ¢ Lawless, rf, cf.. Powell, ef, ss. . H. Smith, p ... xCrozier, rf ... Coco omoOO® ChocovomMORLE OHMMOCoopom 4 27 16 XReplaced Lawless at right field in eighth when Lawless replaced Powell at centre, who replaced Arniel at Smith left in first of eighth. Victorias. M. Gibson, 2b,3b 4 Jamieson, p .. Boyd, rt T. Gibson, cf .. Albertson, ss .. Borland, 3b Pennock, ¢ .... Stone, 1b 28. GibsGh, 2b.. cooocooose COCO OHMBMN oN HHOOCOOCOMWBMO RD Coomocoomol tWent to second in fourth inning while M. 'Gibson went to third and Borland was taken out. Score by innings: wil Victorias 000000000--0 Circle-Six 00000001x--1 Summary--Two-base hits, Mf. Gib- son; walked, by Smith 3, by Jamie- son 0; struck out, by Smith 9, by Jamieson 9; double plays, S. Gibson to Stone, Smith to Macpherson to Joyce; left on bases, Circie-Six 2, Victorias 8; time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes; umpires, Twigg and BA SEBAL SCORES Smith. National League. Olncinnati 5, New York 6. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 3, Boston 6. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 6, American League. New York 6, Detroit 9. Boston 10, Chicago 7. Boston 1, Chicago 3. 'Washington 9, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3. International League. Syracuse 2, Jersey City 1. Syracuse 9, Jersey.City 6, (Sev- en innings by agreement). Providence 1, Rochester 0. Baltimore 4, Toronto 5. Reading at Buffalo; game sched- uled for Monday played as part of double-header Sunday. STANDING OF CLUBS. League. Won Lost P.C. Pittsburgh... .. .. ..50 33 602 New York.. ., .. ..52 35 .5o% Brooklyn.. .. .. ..43 43 500 Cincinnati... .. «42 43 494 St. Louis.. .. «+43 45 483 Philadelphia... e-41 45 417 Chicago.. .. ..... ..38 48 .442 BostoR.. +o pu os ..36 52 ' American League. Won Philadelphia., .,. ..58 Washington... ... ..57 Hétrolt.." .. .. .. ..47 Chicago. ... wn. .. ..47 St. Louis.. .. ... ..47 Cleveland. . ee «40 New York.. .. .. ..36 Boston.. .. .. .,..27 International League. Won Lost P. Baltimore... .. .. ..80 3 Toronto... «. ..... ..58 Reading... .. .. .. .50 Buffalo National Lost short" who went to third when C.| W28ed over the home game. will be one big crowd on hand. The scrap at third base was the only real mar on the performance These plgyers in the junior league are young and perhaps were excited, but they should remember that an exhibition such as in last evening's game does not look good. to learn to play the game without that kind of thing and it is to be hoped that there will be nothing more like it again. It was not a serious on Monday evening. Now is the time for them scrap by any means, but such things are better left out of a game. Mr. W. A. Twigg is to be commended for his action in providing new Score numbers for the score board at the Cricket Field. always shown a great interest in the game at the Cricket Mr. Twigg has Field and his act in providing the fans with the score is much appreciated. The Circle-Six pulled themselves out of some tight fixes in last even- ing's game and. showed their ability in the pinches. Young Jamieson showed that he is no mean pitcher and with proper handling would develop into a real mound star. om The game was held up at the stdrt last evening while an argument round. This appeared to give him la chance at the featherweight title, {then held by Johnny Kilbane, but | the match never developed. | Late dn that year he faced Johnny The Circle-Six had the home game and after | Dundee, former feathérweight cham- some more protesting by "Chuck" Coyne, the game was proceeded with, | Pion, and lost the decision. Follow- with the Circle-Six in the field. rn stn, If Kingston defeats Belleville h ere to-morrow evening and Oshawa | ing that he lost to Jack Bernstein {and to Carl Duane, knocked | Micky Brown in 11 rounds, and lost to Allantown Johnny Leonard. takes a fall out of Peterboro, Kingston Avill be sitting pretty at the top of | the heap. It the locals step into first place they will need to hold it, as | the schedule is drawing near to u close and every game counts. The Kingston Yacht Club dinghy sailors certainly made a fine showing in the races this season and they may well be proud of their record. They now hold the Currie Cup for the inter-city races. The PHuiote and the Plumbers are scheduled to clash at the Cricket | ing and it should prove a real snappy game. Field this even The Printers are determined to stop the Plumbers in their run for the champioaship, while onthe other hand the Plumbers are determined to keep up their good record and take a fall out of the composing-room boys. Kingston intermediates meet Brockville in a St. Lawrence Lecgua fixture at Brockville to-morrow evening and they are all set to mika a| The intermediates have not been going very strong so far win out of it. and they intend getting a new start in to-morrow's game by taking Brockville into camp. ow ---- The Shamrocks 'made a fine impression with the 'junior fans at Tuesday evening's game. A little more experience would have helped them considerably and many are of the opinion that they would have lefeated the Vics but for the lack of experience. (same, but had the bad habit of playing the bases with two men out. Milne caught a fine tent, to the enthusiasm aroused by the performances of the Canadian Olympic team. The scores made by the various members of this organi- zation attracted much attention from the trap-shooting fraternity throughout the world. 8. Vance, captain of the team, shot a total of 795 clay birds in com- petitions in Britain and broke 781, or 98.2 per cent. J. Montgomery shot at 815 and broke 96.9 per cent., while G. Beattie, of Hamilton, shot at 815 and broke 795 or 97 per cent. The other members of the team madg scores very slightly below these. In the Olympic shoot the Canadian team took second place with a score only three points behind the winning team. In the International Cham- rionship Shoot, held in England, a team composed of W. Barnes, R. S. Montgomery, G. Beattie, J. H. Black and 8. G. Vance won the British Challenge Shield with a perfect score. This score has never 'been equalled since these competitions were first started in 1895. It will be seen by these records J that for skill, Canadian trap-shoot- ers stand high. With an increase in the numbers of followers of the sport there is no doubt that Canada will win still other laurels. eet. "PEPPER" MARTIN DEAD. Took Part in Fight But Two Weeks Ago--He Died of Pneumonia. New York, July 21.--Vincent "Pepper" Martin of Brooklyn, sev- eral times contender for the world featherweight and junior lightweight championship, died of pneumonia, Sunday, in a Long Island City Hos- pital after an illness of only a few days. Only two weeks ago Martin was outpointed by the junior lightweight champion, Mike Ballerino, in a 15- round contest at the Queensboro Sta- dium. The attack from which he died overtook him last Thursday. In 1922, some five years after he entered boxing, Martin encountered Babe Herman of San Francisco at Madison Square Garden and knock- ed out the Californian in the first HE'S NEW CHAMPION OF LIGHTWEIGHT SECTOR |"IN BY MID-NITE" . RULE FOR PLAYERS HAS ITS WAY OUT GOSH-ITS MIDNIGHT} AND IM A MIE THAT®IN THE MOTEL " BY MIDNIGHT RULE UTTERLY RUINS A BALL PLAYERS SOCIAL AcwiTy ILL MAKE THIS BED LOOK LIKE BiLL SLEPT IN IT LAST NIONT! HURRY UP, JAKE! WEVE GOT FIVE MORE BEDS TO MUSS UP YET 2 i BUT -- THE BALL PLAYERS HELP EACH OTHER QUT OCCASIONALLY- By AL DEMAREE The fans who think a ball player's life on the road is one continuous round of pleasure and that his time is all his own, except when he is pas- timing at the ball park, have another guess coming. Nearly every major league club has a rule that a yer must be in his room by midnight. And some of the clubs make 11.30 as the hour, with a stiff fine, to keep it enforced. To circumvent these restrictions on their personal liberty, some ball players have many methods of help- ing out their comrades. One of their stunts is to muss up the beds of any of the athletes who had late dates and were unable to get back to the hotel and would sooner stay away all night than take a chance of being hour. And it is quite an art to muss up a bed and make it appear that the player has slept in It all night. Billy Evans Says gue pennant? out, | fleld to pitch on," says Bush. "There! seen and reported coming in at a late | Pennant Dope. IH Who will win the American Lea- [| flelds, was always a menace to a pitcher. | Now that he is with St. Louis, the {short right field, stands at Browns' park tend to make the task of the pitcher all the more difficult. A home run there is often just a lazy fly. ) "The Washington park is the ideal the pitcher can work on the batter without feeling that a slight slip in control may prove costly." . . . Short fences and a lively ball have certainly made the going much ( tougher for the major league pitch- ers. Expe 0 4 Not in years JAs there been so de- cisive an upset'in ring circles as the knockout of Jimmy Slattery by Dave Shade. Slattery wads generally considered the class of the country at his weight. Experts rated him able to trim any of the middleweights and light-heavies. He was touted as the coming heavyweight champion. Then to make-form look foolish, Dave Shade, a contender for the welter title, knocked 'him out in three rounds. Slattery had never met a weaving, bobbing fighter like Shade. He had no defense for this style of fighting and fell a quick victim. On the same. évening that Shade knocked out Slattery, welterweight champion, Mickey Walker was tak- ing an artistic lacing from middle- weight champion, Harry Greb. For over a year Shade has tried in every way possible to get a match with Walker but to no avail. . - . It doesn't look as if his knockout of Slattery will help his case with the | Walker. Another tough bresk for! Shade. NellbEEE en et-- | INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," $ says "Chick" Mvans. The golfer who either uses of now adopts the dpen stance should not place his feet too far apart. Exert a tendency to stand up straighter, more natural-like. Bend. only as much as you have to, not greatly because of a feeling the pro- nounced stoop is.going to add power to your swing. When the feet are too far apart a straining takes place on the back swing hecause the upper { body pulls too hard against the legs as the club nears the top. This straining is sure to cause too much tightening and the resultant rigidity besides restricting the back swing's freedom. At the same time do not have the feet too close together or the sense of balance will be lost. Mount Etna, , the greatest vol. cano in Europe, is 10,738 feet high. are néw biting. Are you getting them 2 WE HAVE THE TACKLE Rods, Lines, Reels, Spoons, Hooks, Sinkers, Floats and Nets. GET THE BEST and you get the fish. your outfit complete. Let us help you get DON'T WAIT but come in to-day and be ready when you ~-- want to go to the fishing ground. EVERYTHING FOR SPORT, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 Princess St., Kingston. 'Phone 529 rviour tow 4.4 case sent to gase sent to your home and prove its excel- Beer by ordering a f and MALT TONIC STOUT "Phone 2000 or call at the Brewery. .