OTTAWA BEATEN BY 13-6 SCORE Ea Third Game of Junior Playofr | to Be Played at Brock- | ville Saturday. _ Kingston Circle-S8ix evened the | _#erles with the Ottawa East. junior | team in the junior O.B.A.A. playoffs | on Wednesday evening before the | largest crowd that has seen a juilor | game this season in the city, by de- | feating the visitors by the score of | 33-6. The class of ball was far! from championship calibre, and, to | Say the least, was quite disappoint- | ing to the majority of fans, who had | turned out with the expectations of #eeing whirlwind junior ball in a nip and tuck race all the way, The re- | Bult was never in doubt after the itd Inning and the Cirele-Six could | be called winners long before the | final inning. | Inexcusable errors by Ottaws East | spoiled what might have been a | #o0d game and Rheaume in centre en' let go of two easy flies. One i his errors cost his team two runs | st them for had he caught the | rea the side would have been re- | ; . "Freil, playing short for Ot-| awa Past also contributed two to | x error column, letting a couple of | Basy ground balls get away fronw him. Circle-Six on the other hand had | four errors, Hewitt Smith being the | cause of three. All his errors were | dhe result of bad throws, one over | Second, one away from third and one | at the home plate from behind. | Howard Reid contributed the other | one on a bad throw also. * Neither team played up to cham- plonship forg and the Ottawa team | "did not have the least semplance of *pep'" to their game and there el something wrong some place as re-| ports from Ottawa state that the | feam played snappy ball in Ottawa | but in their third meeting on Sat-| mrday at Brockville where they will | y off to go on or quit, one or the | 'other, there is bound to be some fast | Baseball served up and it is expected t there will be a big crowd on d including many from Ottawa d Kingston. Ottawa East used two pitchers] mgainst the Circle-Six in yesterday's | . Harris started on the mound | t with none out in the sixth after | safe hits had been gathered off | pay one of which was a two- | Dagger, he was withdrawn and | roeber was sent in from right | to do the pitching work while ris went to right field. The team fhtened up a little bit but bad ors in the fifth and sixth innings p ly robbed the game of much the dash that had been expected. | However, the teams were not play- | their best ball. The Circle-Six, | er swinging wildly at everything | t was sent near the plate in the | 'opening chapters, settled away and | more profitable hitting. They red twelve safe blows from the | 'a pitchers, one of which was a i clout by Hartley. Smith, on | | "Trreitt ss {Smith 9, by Harris 8, by Schroeder | Smith 3; hit by pitcher, by Smith 3: { Harris 5, by Schroeber 3; SORES mst riocnimtt" Soper ret oe THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING GREB-STRIBLING PROMISE TO, PUT ON RARE SHOW Tékrade, c, Grovesner, 3b W. Harris, p, rt J. Cook, 2b ... Schroeder, rf, p Rheaume, cf Patenaud, If .. xSabourin, cf .. 0 © loune Sreisune 00 GO di de OT COCO HMOMOW "~MoOQoOoOWO® Pl pd Oh pe pe pe ed HOOHOMMWBDO = xSabourin replaced Rheaume in sixth, Score by innings: Ottawa East 000010113-- ¢ Circle-Six 10320520x---13 Summary--Two-base hits, Hart. | Tey (2), Terrade; struck out, by to Joyce; wild pitch, 0; double plsws, Smith passed balls, Terrade, by Harris 2; walked, by Smith 6, by left on bases, Kingston 11, Ottawa East 10: sacrifice hits, Buck; stolen bases, Mec- Cabe, Arniel, Macpherson, Smith, Buck (3); time of game, 1 hour, 45 mins.; umpire at the plate, Wylie, Ottawa; umpire on the bases, Fraser Smith, Kingston, 'STRIBUNG 9 A SFY HEIGHT 1e9 WEIGHT 7S REACH Sz CHEST 1s NECK: 303g WAIST 1332 BicEPs 1134 FOREARM 72 WRIST 3 THIGH = carr 1435 1115 7a 213% 1335 ~ BASEB AL SCORES National League. New York 3, Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 8. (Call- ed at seventh, rain). Brooklyn Cincinnat! 1. Only games scheduled. American League, Chicago 0, New York 2. Detroit 2, Boston 7. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 8. Cleveland at Washington, rain. 5, International League. Buffglo 4, Jersey City §. (Thir- teen inrcings). Buffalo 11, Jersey City 1. (Seven innings by agreement). Toronto 7, Providence 2. Rochester 6, Reading 4. Syracuse at Baltimore, rain. By AL DEMAREE A rare pugilistic dish which is near future is one betwean Harry ireb, the middleweight champ, and young Stribling of Atlanta, Ga., who has heavyweight championship as- pirations. Pa Stribling, the boy's manager, has evaded the match- STANDING OF CLUBS. too good a match from both an artis- National League. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburgh .. .... ..64 40 .816 New York .. .. ....60 47 ~561 | Cincinnati .. .. .. ..57 50 Brooklyn ..51 b2 St. Louis .. .. .. ..5¢ 55 Philadelphia .. .. ..57 586 Chicago .. .. .. ..47 60 .439 Tigers Start Aug. 22nd. Boston wns ov au 43 63 409 Hamilton, Aug. 13.--The first in- side "dope" of the season emanated American League. from Tiger headquarters, when Sec- Won. Lost, P.C. | retary ' "Dug" Chilman announced .70 35 .667 that the first practice of Bengal .68 38 642 | rugbyists would be held on the 22nd .59 B51 530 | of this month. In connection with .54 55 .495 | this practice, the annual picnic of ..52 B56 .481 the seniors will be held. ..50 61 .450| It was also stated, for the benefit ..46 61 .430 | of the season ticket subseribers, that .33 75 .305 application forms would be out on the 20th of this month and could be secured fromr the club secretary. ------ Kearns Will Attend. question of time until they are toss- ed into the same ring. 495 | 495! 456 in the abgve chart. Philadelphia .. .. Washington Chicago .. Detroit -.. .. «vo .. St. Louis .. .. .. Cleveland ., . New York .. Boston ree International League. = Won. Lost, «79 42 promised the box fight fans in the | maker's overtures so far, but it is tic and financtal standpoint for him | to duck very long, and it's only a How equal | .532 | they shape up physically can be seen | -- T | | FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN A big delegation is expected to go to Brockville on Saturday to see | tHe third and- deciding game between the Ottawa East team and the | | Circle-Six. It is thought that Saturday's battle will be an honest-to-good- | | ness race from start to finish. | When the Hamilton Hockey Club officials refused, st the close of last season, to give the players who won the National League champion- ship for them the demanded bonus, they heaped up trouble for them- selves in greater quantity than they ever anticipated It is history now { that thé players refuse to compeie in the play-offs or to play for the | Hamilton Club again. Recently it was announced that the club was for sale, and now, according to the Montreal Star, the players are blocking what looked like a nearly closed deal with the New York interests by de- | manding half' the purchase price before playing for the new owners. bonus last season see in this latest stand of the players the boomerang of the club's refusal. ' | The local seniors offered no excuses or alibis when they returned from | Belleville last evening after having lost in Belleville in the afternoon by | the score of "6-5. Local players stated that Belleville played good ball | and won it on their play. With the dates for the Central Ontario League play-offs announced, | the, local baseball fans are making their arrangements to make the trip to Peterboro on the 22nd of the month. There will be a strong representa- tion of Kingston fans in Peterboro on that day. : The Ottawa team came here yesterday and went back to Ottawa in a beautiful big motor bus for the sum of $50. That may mean something to some people. " Many football critics were interested in the letter from a veteran football fan, printed in the Globp recently. The absence of backfield | runs of other days is not difficult to explain Under the twelve-man { system it would be disastrous in most cases to use three or four men [ on the rear guard although in most cases quarterbacks who are at all alive to the situations that arise will call for a punt and go through with the play when three men fall back for the catch and only a yard or two is needed. Another reason is that tacklers have improved. They go down the field more systematically than they used to in the old days. +It would require too much space to explain all the angles to this situ. | ation, but in passing it might be pointed out that the great plunging | ability of "Réd'" McKelvey made it possible for Queen's University to use [him as a threat, and thus get away with the Leadley-Batstone end runs [that thrilled Intercollegiate Union fans.--Toronto Globe. | NN, > Nand across the green. If the bank to be cleared slopes, take the ball out with | the putter if the sand on which it! rests is firm.. If the sand is loose you must use the mashie or niblick. -------- MICKEY WALKER MAY BE SUSPENDED FRIDAY. INSIDE GOLF By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf "Champions. "Golf's most successful teacher," says "Chick" Evahs. TR Ti od Ra, *- 28 New York,' Aug. 13.--Mickey Walker, world's welterweight cham- pion, will be indefinitely suspended by the State Athletic Commission at its meeting on Friday unless Walker or his manager definitely signs con- tracts and posts a bond for a title match with Dave Shade, of Califor- nia, at that time. This ruling was made by the commission at its meet- ing. The welterweight king, who was given a license to box Harry Greb, middleweight champion, at the REE Italian Hospital Fund matches upon CRBLbLR assurance from him that he would Sometimes the ball comes to rest | meet Shade on or before Aug. 5th, in a shallow trap at the green. The | has consistently refused to sign for bank which the ball must clear may | the match. *s rey USE A MASHIE WITH A LIE LIKE THIS USE A PUTTER HERE AnD ROLL YOUR | Those who criticized the Hamilton managenient for Jailing to pay the | BEAUTY and ECONOMY ARE COMBINED 'when buying our stock doors. Don't fail to see the Two Panel Fir Doors before placing your order. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 » - WN A yyy YOU BUY WHEN! ie exceptional tone quality in the Weber appeals to the most aesthetic taste, HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED, Al C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street Aah Piano Fo Ak Arriah dd 4 4 2 2 4 FETT TTT POPOV - (other hand, allowed only seven * Circle-Six threw the visitors: into fusion when: Buck started things in the fourth inning and it med as though the works was did not have confidence elves and ms a result, the Cir- | Six had the big jump. Ottawa | od a rally In the ninth inning | secured three runs and threaten- | | Baltimore .. .. ... | Toronto nh A { Rochester .. .. .. | Reading .. .. .. Buffalo ..... .. | Jersey City .. en up in the Ottawa East ranks. | Syracuse .. .. in | Providence .. .. ... .76 50 .61 60 -80 61 .62 64 .58 64 48 13 45 75 .e WHY NOT HERE? 'to score more but the locals tight- | Red "Licker" Used to Mark Rinks 1 up and kept the wolfe from the in Switzerland. Port Arthur, Aug. 13.---Red wine New York, Aug. 13.--Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey and Mick- ey 'Walker, announced on his arrival here that he would attend the meet- ing of the New York State Athletic Commission Friday and definitely sign contracts for a Wills-Dempsey match and a Walker-Shade contest. -------- While lightning only strikes once in the same place a bathing beach censor is thunderstruck all the time. August is about the month in which many a newlywed finds he is not be more than a foot high. In this case the player will do better to use a mashie or a spade mashie for the out. Cut the blade across the ball from right to left--not too sharp a cut--and design to just graze the sand under (he ball. Or you may take the mashie blade straight through the ball, as you would if the lie was in grass. Since the blade must not be soled, this method is more difficult to control than the cut, because with the cut you can hit harder, taking sand, "Battling" Siki, Senegalese heavy- weight, whose antics in a match against Joe Silvani at a local club last Saturday night resulted in his dissualification by the referee, ap- peared before the cemmission, and his manager, Robert Levy, and was given a suspended sentence by the commission upon Levy's word that Siki would leave the country inside of 30 days. \ ! Permission was also granted to "Tex" Rickard to hold 41 rounds of boxing inf connection . with the Berlenbach box score of the game 18 as ba) Le] Bi 0 of 0! ol! 0 0 1] ol HUOOWwme iT t-- Lal Ro ' English' Channel. | Gris-Nez to & point about off Dover, fan who for marking ice for hockey matches | assistant head of the house. is used by the Zuos, Switzerland, Jack Delaney-Paul world's light-heavyweight title fight without having the ball skip clear College hockey officials, actording to a letter received by R. C. Chalm- ers, secretary of the Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association, from James Gordon, sports master of the college. N His letter contains a request for information regarding hockey with the idea of promoting the game in Switzerland along lines followed in Canada. Zuoz College, Mr. Gordon | states, has four rinks, and he is supervising a league of thirteen teams. = Red wine, the letter states, has little harmful effect on the ice, but the writer would like to know what is used for that purpose in Canada. ------------------ MAY TRY AGAIN. ---- Lillian Harrison is in Condition to Swim Boulogne, Aug. 13.--Lillian Har rison may use a woman's prerogative and change her mind and make an- other attempt this year to swim the The Argentine girl, who on Monday night was. taken from the channel in a semi-conscious condition after a swim from Cape! eight miles | was examined by a physic- pronounced her fit 50 desired. | 7m WATCH THE BALL QO ! at the Yankee Stadium, Aug. 28th. MAY we re-string your Ten- nis Racket ? This is a service we have developed which in- cludes finest workmanship, highest grade material and speedy completion of your job. Paragon Whether it be one string "or entire re-stringing--you are : assuréd of attention and SER- VICE. readgold's Down on Princess Street es FATES CAN A