a ee REE THE DAMY BRITISH WHIG Oe oR 5 TEST - LOCAL _ SPORTING | NGSTON ELIMINATED OSLERS FROM SENIOR ONTARIO RACE ut Three Thousand Fans me at Oshawa ' Out Victory and Was the Saw Kingston Take Deciding on Wednesday--Kingston Won Clean Better Team---Now Meet Niagara Falls--Kingston Outfield Stars--Cairns Pitched Nice (By C. A. Devlin.) pIngston won the senior baseball Bmpionship of Bastern Ontario the right to meet Niagara Falls semi-finals for the Provincial by defeating Toronto Oslers third and deciding game of between the two teams at on Wednesday afternoon be- & crowd of highly excited fans, ted to number about three d. When the last man of #ame was ont, Kingston had runs in the score column with Irs trailing with one run. It was i of the most exeiting and best yed games of the semjor series #8 season and by their victory yes- lay, the Kingston team demon- d clearly that they are a better than the Toronto Oslers. The | was' clean-cut and deserved | Was won on merit. True, Oslers | three errors in the fourth | when Kingston pushed over runs but these did not give ston the victory. The locals off four hits from Joe "8s delivery in that frame and the game away on ice. b6 Spring, pitching ace of the To- Bo Oslers, was the man counted A to turn the Kingston team back the Toronto supporters had plac- confidence in his ability it but great as he has been | up to be, Spring could not | em back. Kingston gathered 'elean hits off him and pounded hard too. The Toronto had wonderful support,' with rs | IDNEY ? Get your old 'Razor Blades 1 and save money. in 3 days. ' p Blades, like new, Sass ise assay Blades, like new, "All work positively guaran- PHARMACY ton's Most Convenient Drug Store" Game. the exception of the one inning, the fourth, when errorsiallowed the ty- ing run to go over. This was especi- ally true in the first three innings. The Kingston hitters slamined the ball unmercifully but the team be- hind Spring picked off' the clouts, pulling off some smart fleld work to do jit. S---- Kingston Fought Hard. It was another pitching battle be- tween Cairns and Spring and for the second time the Kingston twirler beat his opponent. The Kingston port-sider allowed nine hits to the Toronto team while Spring allowed seven. Both pitchers broke even on; strikeouts, each having three to his credit. Cairns walked four men and Spring held on and did not issue a free ticket. Cairns hit one bat- ter. The Kingston team Cairns up wonderfilly well and there was a fighting spirit about the team all the way through the game that kept them on the hop as they have never been before this season. This was particularly true of the out- field, Teepell; Cherry and Scott, wha played remarkably well and were | very largely responsible for the vie- | tory. Despite the fact that there was a strong wind blowing from the out- field, the three Kingston garden men took everything that came to them {and each had at least one brilliant catch. Teepell made a sensational catch in the sixth inning, Dodds was the first man up for Oslers and he sent a screaming liner out into right field. Teepell tore to the side of the fleld and picked it off, spoiling what would have been at the very least, a good two-bagger. Scott in left field turned a neat trick too. With two men on the paths and one out, Hughes cracked out what looked like a sure two or three-bagger. Scott had to make a run for it and ended up by going into the crowd to pick off the ball. It was a difficult catch for which the Kingston left-flelder received deserved applause. But if these two starred, no less did Del Cherry. He made one of the out- standing plays of the day when he | went far back into centre field and caught a terrific drive by Burt in the third Inning. Cherry had to turn and run for it but he made a great catch of the ball but in doing so was injured and the game was halted for some minutes. 'Right after that he took another long one, closing the inning. When he came into the bench, he was given warm applause by the crowd for his work. Teepell had five to handle, Cherry four and Scott, two. The Oslers outfield, composed of Doods in centre, Buchanan in right and Burt in left contributed some of the feature work of their team by their great fielding also, Dodds in centre making a couple of good ¢atches. Buchanan had one to handle while Burt in left picked off three, one of which was a very diffi-| cult one to get. ing thé game and the rival pitchers had hard going but despite the cold There was a cold biting wind dod] Ro THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN they kept up a fighting due] all the | way. Spring proved no mystery to Mayor the local hitters and they hit the ball | at Oshawa hard. ' { first ones ov ? | the boys. T 1 Fgp oh i Seppe now- | !© the Kingstoa n the firs ree innings, - ever, they could get nothing by his | t1€ Dest of luck bodyguard. The first, three men in each of these innings were retired, five of them being put out by the outfield, three at first and one struck out. In the seventh and eighth only three men again went to the plate but it was the support behind Spring that did it. The Oslers were fighting hard all the way and they gave their ty for the the struggle of afternoon. wondering for t Whether it general "love. backed: but the Oshawh ople were 'wanted Kingston fo: win. with the excepti everything they had to win. They. pulled off some neat fielding work! and Joe Breen at short whipped 'the ball over to first like a shot." Breen played nice ball, and though he; did have an error, he was a mighty valu- able man to his club.. Egan at third played a good game, his catch of Halbert's high fly near the Kingston bench, being an exceptionally 'good play. Hoose, the regular. Osler catcher, did duty yesterday, but he did not' show a bit more stuff than Buchanan, who caught the game in Kingston. In fact, there are many, who are of the opinion, Judging on the shawing of the game here and the game in Oshawa, that Buchanan 48 a better catcher than Hoose. There was Belleville and ot Kingston. centres. players. Those peoplegup in Toronto who what out. in theif mark. likes now. Ha's Infield Was Good. The infield prize work of the King- ston team was again supplied by the whole infleld in equal value. Bat- stone picked off a couple of hot drives, getting his men at first while Halbert and Somerville, though they suffered an error apiece; ~ accepted some pretty hard hit balls. "Lonny" Purvis at first played nice ball once again while Jimmy Arniel behind the; bat played remarkably well. Arniel suffered a slight accident in the fifth inning when Hughes was thrown at| home by Batstone. a hard jolt by Hughes, who was run- ning in, and he was dazed for a minute but he was able to carry on without any delay of any account, Excitement was in the air and the big crowd kept things going in a high state throughout the afternoon. Toronto supporters turned out in large numbers to cheer their team along but the Kingston supporters were few in number but made up for the absence of others by the support they gave to the team. Oslers Score First. Oslers were the first to score, get- ting their run in the third inning. It looked as though they would regi- ster in the first, for, with two on and only one out right off the start, they had a good chance but Teepell's sen- sational catch and Caitn's own work prevented any scoring until the third when Flemmifig crossed over. Spring was the first man up in this inning and he drew a ticket to first. Flem- ing hit safely putting two on. Hughes reached first on a fielder's choice, all being safe, Cairns being a little slow making the play at third. Egan forced Spring at the plate but Burt sent a fly to deep centre, Cherry go- ing far back for it. As soon as the ball was caught, Fleming, who was on third, tore for home with the certainly handledjthe game well. erated no back The brillian§ work of the local the admiration the crowd. The sheet and hand} strong wind was flowing, first and "only Oglr run. Cherry re- tired the side ¢ ing another long He was given . | Oslers seriously'threatened to score again in the fifth inning. They had two on and only one out but the locals tightened wp and finished things without a tally, Again in"the sixth 'there were two on bases, but this, time with two out, but Oslers did not 'have the punch to come through with it. They kept things exciting" in the seventh and in the eighth it looked very much as though the Kingsto team was due for a. feverse.. Buthanan was the first man 'up ahd go} first on Somer- ville's error find Spring drew a walk but thé. Jloeals settled away and re- Aired the side: : ! AAR --"----" Kingston's thret runs came in a bunch in the fourth inning. Teepell opened with a scréaming two-bagger over short. ~ Haltert grounded to Fleming and the flatter fizzled the ball, Teepell tearhg for home and scoring. Halbert jtarted for second on the play and was given third on the overthrow to the plate on which Teepell scored. Batstone flied to centre. Somerville laid down 'a grounder and the lay was made on Halbert at the pla but Hoose drop- ped the ball and Halbert was safe with the second ren. Cherry lifted to Dodds in centrefand then tite hits began. Purvis lined out a dandy. Semi- T A a IL - ORIN 4 four years and well, read RD en Fo: twenty- hasbeen dressing Cana- - dians. conservatively with that little dash of individual style that is as- sociated 'with the finer | power. abr : ying 3 own ey . coma : wide knowledge Scott singled. Arnjfel hit and Somer- 4 ville crossed over. Cairns forced Arniel at 'second 16r the third out but the locals had taken a command- ing lead and wery ready for any- ! thing. They threatened to tear things up again in the fifth inning and two good hits were 'marked up in this framed but nothing came of them. * THe box score of the game is follows: ¥ 5 ------ ¢ BE w CHoNW 4 >» a) Q el Seo momocoN Teepell, of .... Halbert, ss .... Batstone, 8b .. Somerville, 2b. Cherry, of .... Purvis, 1b .... Scott, If... .. Amiel, ¢...... Cairns, p ..... Oa Semi-ready BRL nna an? fonvansuesn feaccconu.o ol scos al © 2] -» » - he » but always fl NOS oeoomn that are coo com "ews lee - Cosel of world~ all make for 2 a 09 00 00 next month how it all happened. AE including. represeftatives from Toronto's The Whig was represented at the game from The umpirinf in yesterday's game was A-1 and They were the boss of the job and tol- lk from anybody for a single instant. DOM om grave was one of those who saw the Osler-Kingston game dnesday afternoon and His Worship was one of the the Kingston bench after the game to congratulate ler players showed their good sportsmanship by going nch immegiately after the=game nd wishing the locals Ontario honors. The Oshawapall psrk held many a lusty Toronto fan yesterday and it was a surprisindy Sorrowful caravan that headed its way homeward after : Some. of those ardent Osler fans will be. Kipgston was a C.0.B.L. team or whether it was just g"" for Toronto that was responsible, it matters mot, certainly letting it be known that they The crowd was with Kingston from the start, of those who came down from Toronto for the game. dliong String of newspaper men 'at the game yesterday, different papers, Psterboro, Followers off the Kingston team were wild with delight following the game and 1§t no time in extending their congratulations to the ---- had it all figured out that Joe Breen would be playing baseball next Saturday instead of football, are some- Joe can go ahead and play all the football he rough with baseball for this season. the officials in charge outfleld in Wednesday's game drew work of Teepell, Cherry and Scott stood out in the ay's play. The Osler outfield, too, turned in a perfect what came to them in good style, making the judging of the ball rather difficult. despite the fact that a TRICOLOR AGAIN ARE FAVORITES Expected They Will Win In- tercollegate and Dominion Titles. Looking over the rugby prospects for the coming season, the Toronto Telegram' says: Now that the preliminary stages are over with and the senior rughy teams are down to the issue of pre~ paring for the contests that mean something, the fans are better able to get a line on just what is likely to happen in the various Union races. Queen's, of course, are again favor- ed to win the Intercollegiate and the Canadian title as well, Tigers and Argos are expected to renew their struggles .of each season with the issue being decided more or less by the breaks, as it was last sea- son, In the O.R.F.U, the fans can hardly express an" opinion for the reason that they haven't really had a line on what the teams possess. Montreal Pleased. Montreal are quite pleased with their showing over Queen's, and for the sake of rugby fn Montreal, it is hoped the Winged Wheelers will do better than during the last few years. Loose, handling of the ball is aec- counted for as the main reason why Montreal lost to Queen's. But it must be remembered the Montreaj- You Save $$§§ and ollars TREADGOLD'S BIG SALE To Suit The Pecuiar. ities of Every Man ers have been at work over a month, |8 and should have condition and team play if any team has. Queen's have geen only at work a. little over a the Big Four honors. The line is not a heavy one by any means, but the players, while all experienced, Just at present blem is as to just will handle the I. 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