members of the Catara- d Country Club held their and k place. Although the' wea- not ideal, it being very cold , quite & large number of t. At one o'clock After lunch Hrs. W. B. Dalton { dent, In the absence of William Harty, prizes for the LB. longest drive, and tled with h. R. O. Alexander for the aggre- of the three hes drives. Since player can take more than one went to Mrs. Alexander, . C. Weleh won first place approaching and putting and R. H. Waddell came second. of these prizes were very kind- ated by Mrs. R. J. Brook. , W. B. Dalton won the putt- with Miss Caroline Mitchell sec- LEAGUE BASEBALLERS MET @ Indications Are That the | League Will Be a Big One. organization meeting of the ena¢ County Baseball League held in the Standard Office raday evening, five teams being tioned as entries for the senior on, , Riginburgh, Wolfe Island | Inverary in the south and Ar- gn and Sharbot Dake in the North pur teams for the junior, Elgin- Wolfe Island, Cataraqui and , Formal entries of the ns were not made and it was de- | to leave the entries open till next meeting, which will be held € evening, June 6. . discussion, it that the junior and sen: of the League would be- d the O.B.A.A. cision that the League fhe trophy till the 1936 decided, was acceped. financial statement was read, at the League would s | this year in better finan- thnced than in many years. The entrance fee was # dollars a team for the three for the junior. The officers resulted as fol- ts, Hon. Dr. Ed- k, A. N. Rankin, Pr. 8. G. Cronk, L. B. TN Cronk snd E. C. Smith; president, J. B. Davidson; vice-presidents, C. O. Drader, G. Bliss and B.\4 nd- er; secretary, J. J. O'Neill; treasurer D. Cosgrove. ar ------ WALKER CHALLENGES. And Latzo Loses No Time in Accept~ ing. Philadelphia, May 28 --Mickey Walker, . who last week lost the world's welterweight championship, has made his declaration that he would cBallenge Pete Latzo, his conqueror, for another bout. The Jersey fighter appeared at the office of the State Athletic Commis- sion here with Jack Kearns, his man- ager, formerly filed a defy and back: ed it up with a $500 certified cheque as evidénce of good faith. Pete Latzo is expected to lose no time in accepting the challenge. Peterboro Has Not Refused To Play Any More In Richard= son Stadium -- Would Change Ground Rule. Petertioro, May 28. There is more games in the Richardson Memorial Stadium. The Peter- boro club has mever evem com- sidered such, an attitude, but the players, however, are of the opinion that in the interest of baseball the Kingston ground rule should be changed so as to make home runs less easy. They believe that the two-base area in right field should be extend od much farther toward centre opening i teint LILLIAN CANNON TRAINS. For Her Attempt to Swim the Eng- lish Channel. * Paris, May 28.--Miss Lillian Can- non, a pretty twenty-three-year-old Baltimore girl who hopes to swim the English Channel, is wasting no time getting down fo real training. The fascTnation of Pars caught the young American when she arrived last Mofday, as it does nearly every visitor, but, nevertheless, she left Wednesday for Cape Girls Nes, where, under the direction of Wil- Hiam H. Burgess, she will complete her final hard training. With her went two lively young Chesapeake Bay dogs who will make the attempt with her. The dogs are of a breed confined to the Chesa- taft | peake Bay region, used for retriev- ing ducks and said to be the best canine swimmers in the world. Miss Cannon modestly admitted she thought she would 'be able to negotiate the channel because, about this time last year, she did twenty- four miles in eleven hours across Chesapeake Bay at Baltimore. From Cape Gris Nez to Dover is only twenty-one miles, but, as Miss Can non says, the water is colder, the currents are stronger and waves are higher. Her attempt fll be made some time in August, it is thought, but the exact date depends on Bur- gess, who has trained many Channel swim enthusiasts. SACRIFICE HT" Under the mew rules regarding sacrifice hits, a batter will now be credited with a sacrifice when a run- ner advances a base after his fly Is caught. Previously, the sacrifice fiv was only credited when a run scored on it. The rule is a just one Peo cause often a long drive is caught away back in right field and a run- ner can go from second to third ater the catch. The batter, in this |' instance, certainly earns the sacrifice hit quite as much as the batter who advances the runner by the infleld out. This rule will not make much dif- ference in the major leagues or lea~| gues where the outfiglders can throw Jong distances to bases, but in amar bi be an ------------ er i GERERAL THE DAILY BRITISH W Eh HIG Ff ---------------------------------- ----"-- | The Plumbers and Tanners clash for the first time of the season this evening in a Mercantile League fixture at the Cricket Field. The wrench heavers are not by any means like the proverbial plumber, namely, always hours late in everything, put gained a good start by defeating the Printers. The Plumbers have held the trophy for a number of years now and it's about time something happenéd to change things. Manager "Bill" Fowler says it won't be this season, as they are going to cop the honors again. the C.0.B.L. battle for honors is resumed at Peterboro when Belleville stacks up against "Shiner" Johnston's nine. Both tems have suffered the loss of their first games to Kingston, and, therefore, are going to be on their toes in an effort to keep out of the cellar posi- tion. Heckman turned in a very good performance against Moose of Toronto in an exhibition game, 80 it is probable that the big bey will make his season's debut in the C.0.B.L. against Belleville. To-morrow All the tennis clubs of the city are in fall swing and every evening when the weather is suitable large crowds flock to the courts to 'raise a The members of the K.T.C. are using the old Athletic racquet." e their mew courts are being prepared. Grounds whil The usual attempts to conquer the English Channel will be made this season and Miss Lililan Cannon of Baltimore is leading the proces- gion, having already started her training. It sure is a big proposition, especially for a girl. Tommy Halbert seems more at home at second base than at short stop. Halbert played second base before he joined the Kingston team, but took over the short stop duties as the locals were badly in need of a good man at that position, Tommy was good at short but he is even better at the twin corner. -- Peterboro will certainly miss the services of "Red" Legon this According to the dope handed out, 'Red' did not like the idea season. s summer and decided to pack his of working in the Lift Lock City thi grips and try somewhere else. L YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL Coultry sald. Ground is to be broken for the building on June 15th, "N.R.W.," of Simcoe, Ont, writ- ing to the Toronto Globe, says as fol- lows regarding O.H.A. players' traf- fic: «There are several ways of look- ing at the idea of importing hockey players. In the first place, these so called amateurs are not moving around the province for mere fun, but when they do move about and' land it meafis that for as many tour- {sts as are imported, just so many bona-fide resident players are crowd- ed off the team, When a whole team As imported, the place for them is BA SEBAL SCORES IMPORTING PLAYERS | National League. Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 5: Pittsburgh, 3. New York-Boston; postponed; cold weather. ---- American League. Chicago, 5: Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 3; Washington. 2. gt. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 5. Only three games scheduled. in the professional ranks, where they appear in their proper class, and are known as such, I know of a town that built a $12,000 arena so that the home team could have a real rink to play on. When it was time to think of hockey, two of the best players on the team had flown. I know the players, and the town they went to, and, more than that, I know that as soon as their team was out of the "district" they beat it for home. The imporfers lost a lot of money that seasom. . If the O.H.A. intends to keep the assocla- tion free from professionalism, now is the time to do it. This trouble has been brewing for a long time, and it will mean that, if the O.H.A. hope to accompliSh anything, they will have a large number of players to deal with, and if they do their duty they will have all the fairmind- ed citizens of the whole country be- hind them. It is my firm belief that unless something is done to stop these wolves in sheep's clothing from prowling over the province; you might just as well open out a pro- fessional branch under the patron- age of the O.H.A. If the O.H.A. wants to put the tourist hockey player out of business, all it has to do is to put the blame where the blame belongs, and that Is on the town that imports them, Apparent- ly certain seniqr teams which were td be left out in the cold next win- ter started the row. Well, wate? will find {ts own level, be it dirty or pure--and the whole province will -| be the better off." -- International League. Buffalo, 10; Rochester, 4. Toronto, 4; Syracuse, 3. Baltimore, 16; Jersey City, 10. Newark, 13; Reading, 5. a ------------------------ DETROIT'S NEW ARENA. ---- Is to De Patterned After Madison Square Garden. New York, May 28.--Detroic is the next¥eity which soon will be able to boast*of a Madison Square Garden. A new arena, patterned after the Garden in this city and having a seating capacity of 20,000, will be erected there this summer at a cost of $5,000,000, according to an an- nouncement made here by Frank Coultry, a former associate of Tex Rickard and who is to be the gen- eral manager of the Detroit enter- prise. Coultry declined to reveal the backers of the project, though ad- mitting that New York capital is in- terested. . The Detroit Garded, Coultry said, will be built adjacent to the present Arena Gardens and will take up 200 feet on Woodward avenue. Boxing, Hockey, six-day bike races, track meets, conventions and exposi- tions will be among the enterprises to be staged in the mew arena. Na- tional Professional ' Hockey League games will be played in the garden, ee ; Nurmi's Leg Injured Berlin, May 28.---Nurmi, the "Phantom Finn," on account of an injured leg, was unable to run in the three thousand metre race at Dussel- dort. } i '| During Sunday's meet in Berlin, {which Nurmi made a new world's e hero the three thousand metre 'he was spiked above the 8 1 (Boys--get your dad to read this ad.) N might be curve, because Billy, can now ride ably. Billy curved with him. The chances are your twelve- knows all about year-old Bill C:C-M: bicycles. He how they're built seamless tubing, OTICE that curved bar. It called the economy the bicyc And when Billy is seven- bar bicycle. By raising the saddle and handle bars it grows how the nickeled and enameled parts stand wear and how the C:C*M: Triplex hanger gives easy pedalling. : Fitnotes Coaster Brake Nothing like the new Hercules brake has yet been for the bicycle. Billy can tell you about that, too. It has a never- smooth It means protection Billy, whether at twelve or seventeen. Wei ing only 29%; ounces, it is in an emergency. All C +C:M: are Pp new Hercules pe Visit the C+C-M* dealer. Look over payment plan. CCM "s are 90% made Canada, 100% value. twelve, comfort- can tell you of English years of RED BIRD--MASSEY--PERFECT. CLEVELAND-~COLUMBIA and Joycycles for Children SOLE. AGENTS FOR MASSEY C.C.M. BICYCLES | TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO 88 Princess Street. Telephone 529. - ati Sole Agent for Cleveland Bicytles 371.373 King Street. Bicycles to rent. I George Muller regret at' the gagement, expressing disappointment to the fans, Tntéction set ia and the leg is very painful. It was on the doctor's in: sistence that he cancelled _-- his en- Bluff is never a luxury. It is often a necessity, _" Asheville, N.C., May 28.--Hughie } _ SAHum id ~ { New York Giants, 'was discharged join McGraw'safeam this season. i %