ENS A 7 "DEFEAT PETERBORO _ But the Peterboro Bantams Just Walked Away From the Ottawa Bantams. The Ottawa Midgets defeated the Peterboro Midgets by a score of 6-3, in. a sudden death, semi-final game, the first of a double header at the Fair Grounds Monday - afternoon. Very good ball was served up by the boys, with Ottawa having the edge on the Petes. The star of the game was Ottawa's young pitcher, Galar- nleu. strikeouts to his credit and allowed but ten hits, a fine record. His pitching was steady and he received splendid support. When Peterboro came to bat in the eighth inning with the score 6-1 against them, it look- ed as if they were going to make a rally. The first man struck out but the next four contributed a nice single each, two men scoring. Ga- larnieu came to the front again and struck out the next two batters. This was the only time Ottawa were In danger. The teams were: Ottawa--Lynch, cf; Bennoff, If; Galarnieu, p; Hammell, rf; Dowd, ss; Gardiner, 3b; Ralph, 2b; Purdy, 1b; Macli, ec. Peterboro--Hope ss; Beaver, rf; Hollingsworth, 2b; Hatton, ¢; Rey- nolds, 1b; Gamble, If; Spry, ef; Wil- son, 3b; Goodson, p. Score by innings: Peterboro Ottawa .. 0001000203 .111101100--86 _"" Walkover for Peterboro. _"1n, the second game, the Peterboro Bantams walked away with the Oti tawa Bantams, winning by a score of 81-1. The game was a one-sided affair and was merely a batting practice for the Petes. They collect- ed 23 hits, one being for a homer and three of them triples. Ottawa were very weak in the pitching line, and coupled with this, the twirlers were given ragged support. On the other hand, Crary twirled fine ball for the Petes and was given air-tight support. The Peterboro batters were too heavy for Ottawa and the young- sters did not have a chance. The teams were: Peterboro--Morey, 2b; Crary, p; McDonald, 1b; Dormer, 3b; Hol- land, ss; Cuffe, If; Howden, cf; Starr, ¢; Cuthbertson, rf. ! Ottawa--Lauruk, 1f; March, ec; Purdy, 2b; Blondin, p; Dean, rf; Tapp, ss; Culuk, 1b; Gilliard, of; sHynes, 3b. Score by innings: Peterboro 1113254531 Ottawa .....4 000 0001-- 1 The Ottawa Midgets and the Pet- erboro Bantams will meet the To- ronto Bantams and Midgets for the championship. Leonard Denies New York, Aug. 25,--Benny Leon- ard, retired lightweight champion, will not re-enter the ring again, he decl in denying reports credited to manager, Billy Gibson, that he intended to try a comeback and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly-recognized champion, for the title. --- FINALS! WED, AUG. 26 At 5.15 o'clock sharp ADMISSION: Adults :.... .... 47 Tax 3c. 3 ¥. 3 Tax 1c Kingston is the home of champion. Hl ps. Cheer the boys on to another. Ad. AMUSEM What the pe or #2 : BASE BAL SCORES MONDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 9, New York 2. Chicago §, Brooklyn 13. Chicago 11, Brooklyn 6. This young lad had eighteen+ Cincinnati 2, Boston 3, St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 5. | 8t. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. American League. New York 1, Cleveland §. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. Washington 4, Detroit 13. Boston 0, St. Louis 4. International League. Jersey City 8, Syracuse 7. Baltimore 2, Toronto 0. Reading at Buffalo, played as part of doubleheader yesterday. Providence at Rochester, played as part of doubleheader yesterday. STANDING OF CLUBS. Pittsburgh... +. .. New York. . ..... Cincinnati... .. ... St. Louis. . Brooklyn. . Philadelphia.... Chicago. . Boston... .. .. American League. Won Lost ..T8 42 .T4 42 ..66 54 .61 58 ./68 60 .56 67 48 68 .35 83 "e ase 53 .53 67 68 Washington. . ¢... Philadelphia. . Chicago. . St. Louis. . Detroit. . .. Cleveland. . New York.. Boston.. .. ... International League. Won Lost 48 56 63 71 70 73 80 +82 Baltimore. . .. Toronto... .. Rochester. . Buffalo.. .. . Reading.. .. Jersey City... ... Nea Syracuse... .. .... Providence. . BASEBALL Simplified by Billy Evans ..51 "vee Explain why a batter is out if a fielder juggles a ball but finally re- tains possession of it and a baserun- ner is not out on a touch play in which the ball is juggled? Up: until the fall of 1919, when the rules were given a general re- vision, the ruling on the two plays; the juggling of a fly ball and the juggling of the ball after a touch play were the same, the batsman was out. At that time the experts revising the playing code decided that on a touch play the ball must be securely held, not juggled, to complete the out. Thus, if a runner sliding into sec- ond is touched with the ball while still three feet from the base, only to have the fielder juggle the ball after the touch, the runner is not out if he can reach the base while the ball is still in the air. It matters not if the fielder finally retains possession of the ball on a touch play. The moment he juggles the ball after the touch, it renders the same vold. Iu order to retire the runner it is necessary that he again secure a firm hold on the ball and once more touch the runner before he reaches his objective. If a runner after being touched, and the ball is juggled, the play is rendered void and he can be declar- ed safe by reaching the base before the fielder again touches him with the ball. While it is apparent the rules dis- criminate between two plays, that on the surface seem much the same, - the juggling of a ball that is finally retained before touching the ground, there is perhaps some merit to the attitude taken on a touch play, mak- ing it necessary to firmly hold the ball to complete the out. COBB'S RECORD. Cobb, in 20 years as a leaguer, made 3,666 base hi FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING: IN ~The Belleville Ontario says that Latchford had it all over Tetro be- hind the bat. Well, everyone has his own opinion, and the Kingston fans think that Tetro was every bit as good, and faildd to see the "glaring errors" he was supposed to have. Junior catchers in Eastern Ontario." Tetro is claimed to be one of the best "The Falr Grounds should be a merry old place when Peterboro and Kingston clash to-morrow evening. "Shiner" Johnston's crew are _de- termined to trim Kingston on their own grounds to-morrow evening, and, although Kingston fans think they have not much of a chance, one never can tell. It is likely that Heckman, the pride of Peterboro, will be on the mound, and the Kingston fans will like nothing beter than to have the blonde boy opposing them. Many think "Teddy" Gallagher will do duty ont he mound for Kingston, and it will seem like old times to have these two opposing each other in Kingston. be a lively battle. Kingston's best wishes went with the Circle-Six to-day. At any rate, it is bound to Although the majority do not think they have much of a chance in Belleville, they may spring a surprise, despite Belleville's much-heralded pitcher, Gerow. Ap- parently St. Ddnnis was not conceded to be much of a twirler before last Friday's game, but he is receiving all kinds of praise row. he deserves it, as he twirled good ball and held the hard-hitting down well. At any rate, youngsters MACFARLANE"S - CADDIE PUTS OVER HOT ONE You Know -- YOU DONT USE THAT CLUB BAD AT ALL" MaeFarLanes GRIP -- 'pp By AL DEMAREE Willie MacFarlane, the American open champion, tells a good caddie story: "Throughout the practice, quali- fying and tournament rounds of the Canadian open tournament," twos on the short holes. I reckoned the eighth dfiring { from Tuckahoe | shot." says | Willie, "I had been getting a lot of | of sportdom! Every time | tion of razzberries for Napoleon dur- the | ,- still had 120 yards to the green. It seemed to me that it was about time to get under my caddie's hide. Care- fully studying my shot, I delected a mashie-niblick and, turning to the youth, said: > '" 'Now listen, I came all the way to show you this ™» "He looked at me blankly. But when I put my ball eighteen inches from the hole for a cestain birdie three, a judicial gleam came into his eyes and he actually spoke. " 'You know," he said, 'you .don't use that club bad at all!' * Entries Close Thursday. Entries for the Eastern Canbkdian tennis championships close at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club on Thurs- day evening next when the draw will be made for the various events. There will be no handicap events in this tournament, but two new events will replace them, viz., junior men's singles apd junior ladies" singles. Players will be eligible for the jun- ior events who were under 18 years on the first January last. The tour- nament will open on Monday next, August 31st, and the Oxford-Cam- bridge team who will be playing in the Inter-collegiate matches on Sat- urd afternoon next will play through in the 'men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Stribling Wins Another. Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 25.--Young Stribling, 'Georgia schoolboy, won a technical knockout over Jack Lynch, Prescott, Ariz., light-heavyweight, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten- round bout here Saturday night. Stribling weighed 178 pounds and Lynch 165. So the tennis galleries have begun to boo little Helén Wills, eh? And a year ago she was the darling Well the distribu- fhg the long walk back from Moscow practice round, and on almost every Was said to be quite abundant, if not occasion I played it during the quaii-| fying and tournament rounds, I got a two. caddie, a solemn-faced entirely adequate. When the merry villagers saw Bat- All week I used the same tiing Siki walking down the street Canadian | preceded by two lions they mere¥ youth with a strong dash of Scotch! called him a nut. ...We don't know blood in him. He watched me lay- what they'd call a heavyweight ing my shots dead to the pin, un-| champion who went strolling with moved. Apparently, it was ordinary & pair of fadty lap hounds. stuff in his view--unworthy of com- ment. "Well, the last time arbund, hav- ing come to the seventh hole, I felt the need of indulgipg in a little josh- ing. After a good shot off the tee, I The news dispatches reveal the Dempsey mansion is guarded by two ferocious chow dogs....We expect to read any day now that the cham- pion is using a powder puff on his new beezer. By Chester Horton Maker of 51 Golf Chamffions. "Golf's most successful teacher," says "Chick" Evans. i | [ It is a fect that the average golfer invariably swings the club back farther than he really intends to-- always. That is, if he wants to take what to him means a full swing he will invariably take a swing and a half. For what he calls a three- quarter swing he will invariably take a full swing. I have seen hundreds of golfers do this continually. Know- ing this to be true, I know that play- ers can aid themselves greatly by de- termining henceforth always to swing just a little short of what they intend to swing. Make it your rule --and a fixed rule--to always be just short of the swing you intend to take back. No damage to your game can possibly result from this. The op- posite is more likely to be your good fortune. gpr""n"»--™nrntve Galt Boy Wins. Finishing with a fine burst of speed, Cliff Bricker, Galt's sturdy young runner and present holder of the Ontario five and ten mile cham- pionships, captured the twelve mile modified marathon held under the auspices of the Lakeview Marathon Association on Saturday from a fleld of twenty runners, beating the re- cord for the course by almost four minutes, his time being 1 hour 10 minutes 30 seconds. Assuming the lead at the four carried the next five ru rs in un- der the old mark. About behind Bricker came Reynolds, also from Galt, while C. Snell, of the Gladstone A.C., and C. White, of the Monarch A.C., were tlird and fourth. Monarch Athletic Club furnished the 50 yards J} mile post he set a fine clip which also |} Roberts, Gladstone; 9, J. Dellow, At times a good measure may Gladstone; 10, Bob May, Monarch. t have the support of a bad man. DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS HAVE YOUR MEALS AT _QUEEN'S CAFE Special Sunday Dinner ............. 50c ARNIEL & HAMBROOK, Proprietors. . Corner of Division and Union Streets. Phone 1128 huh dura dd da act a is Adhd Adria adh ida Bicycles Accessories Cameras Films Records Sporting Goods and Courteous Service at A Treadgold's Down on Princess Street next two men home in Percy Wyer Hi and Grant Hackley. finish was: 1, C. Bricker, Galt; 2, W. Reynolds, Galt; stone; 4, C. White, Monarch; §, P. Wyer, Monarch; 6, G. Hackley, Mon- arch; 7, O. Garbutt, Gladstone; 8, A. OUT OUR WAY, The order -of | Ii 3, C. Snell, Glad-|{l