R GAME ON RDAY EVENING Expected to: Show Plenty of Fight in Second © Meeting. Belleville Nationals will visit King- on Friday for the second time this season and while the memory the first game between the King- ston team and the Nationals is some- hat distasteful, there is every rea- son to beliéve that tWat first game 1 be more thah made up for on Friday evening. sted with Ir own showing, soured on the team for showing them up "badly d somewhat cnagrined at 'size of the score, Walter Gerow will lead a fighting gang into the m Friday evening to do battle Binst the Kingston team. That's #pirit which prevatls in the Belle- ville camp-and with such a spirit the should be able to play some baseball. og locals have been hammering through the 8 outa) Ontario League in great style thus far and it has looked, an thones it would be a march for them. The best terboro and Belleville could nét heen good enough to yet but the Petes threw a Saturday's game and had Del- ie not been where he was mn landed on a Cairns' ry for a terrible soak, King- ston might have finished second. locals are stepping pretty right ¥ but don't think for a minute leville and Peterboro are not hat Bette The first thing the fans | know the locals will be getting By »liff opposition. Tt has start- 'ed 'to come already. _ .Joins Central League. Calgary, June 9.--Paul Thompson, "star forward of the Calgary Cana "dians, winners of the 1926 Dominion hockey championship, . has with Minneapolis; Lloyd Bur- 'hockey club in the United Central League. Thompson next winter. n is reported to have down an alluring offer from Toronto St. Patrick's in order he might play witn his brother, Thompson, goaltender for the Paul also is said to. have Wn an offer trom the Cal- [Tigers last last winter, Bancroft take over ot of the Boston L. 1924 seach. ple plays were made League in 19247-= THE DAILY SPORTIN G BASEBALL PROBLEMS | By Billy Evans. ASEBAL SCORES Is it possible for a' run to score been made? tain /trick situation created by bad baserunning where such 8 thing can | happen, The bases are filled, two are out and there are three balls and two strikes on the batsman, ners start to advance piteh. to first and all runners to advance | cne base, the runner on third being entitled to score. The runner from second overruns third, a snap throw from the catcher retires him, making the third out. In the meantime the runner from. third has not yet touched the plate. Despite this, the run counts and he can continue on to the plate after the third out. A base on balls to the batsman. with the bases filled, legal- ly scores the runner from third. RIVAL FOR LILLIAN CANNON 1 world if they get a show... ¥ Gertrude 'Ederle, great woman swimmer who nearly swam the Eng- lish Channel last summer, here is starting from New York om the Berengaria to renew the attempt. Lillian Cannon, the Baltimore mer- maid, already is in Burope training for the same ordeal, and it is ex- pected she may make the great plunge before Miss Ederle. Both girls are to have .he same trainer, the famous Bill Burgess. HITS AND JABS By Joe Williams, 3 "It is surprising to us that Mr. Car- roll didn't think to say the bathtub was employed to help tlean up the American drama. Jack Dempuey hos broken camp. . It remains to be seen whether he will break anything else before the summer ends. .Look at all the in the aren't generous... golf tips they give away papers. A lady eight feet tall, weighing 850 pounds, d wearing size 12 shoes is going to get married. ... The names of the moving van force .| that will give her away are not avall- able, Anybody can make good in this Now taks the Barnum and Bailey boys-- © Raw-Raw Humor, Manager--He's an in-and-out Ditcher, Eggspurt--Whaddamean? . Sanager--1 put him in one 'toning end the boys knock him out the Mickey allan evideatly Intends | paar Saal sats... Ve see whers he i after the third out of the inning has | [Taronto : All run-| on the next | The ball is high and wide, the] fourth ball, entitling, the batsman |puwaio $ {Jersey City .. It is a mistake to think the Scots|® International League. Ordinarily no, but thers fs a cer-|" | Toronto { Newark } Rochester Reading Rochester ........ {| Reading Syracuse Baltimore New York | Detroit Washington Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago New York Chicago Pittsburgh BIOOKIFR iss cov cveune nis ! Cincinnati Boston STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. P.C. .« 29 20 .592 .. 286 19 .558 < 25 21 .543 .« 26 25 .510 . 23 23 +a 25 25 Le 38:27 . 17 29 Cincinnati .... Pittsburgh Chicago . St. Louis ... Brooklyn ... New York . Boston nie Philadelphia' SR poo 400 .370 American . League. 3 Won. Lost. 14 23 24 25 24 26 33 35 P.C. 720 5686 .538 519 .510 .500 353 286 L... 88 . 80 "28 27 New York ... Philadelphia .. Chicago ... ... .: Cleveland ... .. ... Washington .« 25 Detroit .e rs 26 St. Louis ... vr. 18 wu PC. 698 687 B73 490 490 .365 326 2560 Won. Lost. «37 16 ss 88:18 +a. 38.117 . 26-27 24 25 19 '33 «38 33 38 Buffalo Baltimore ... Toronto ... Newark ... i. +. Rochester ... .,. .. Syracuse Reading JUNIOR TEANS IN FOURTH MEETING Victorias' and d Oircle=8ix Hook Up To-day in What Pro-.. mises to Be a Thriller. This evening at the Cricket Field t six-fifteen, weather permitting of course, the curtain goes up on the fourth junior game of the O.B.A.A. local series and as good as the former | games have been, this one promises citing. The Circle Six Club has un- dergone a few changes and this -evening the boys will perhaps be playing under a different system. The Victorias have the upper hand on the junior race right at the present moment and they ars play- ing it for all they are worth. A win for them to-day will give them a big jump and they intend to come through and' add another to their list of victories by defeating the Cir- cle Bix again today. harder job than in previous games for the Circle Six are out to do their pep and ginger stuff to-day and tie the series up again. 'Sensitiveness is not necessarily 500 | to be far more interesting and ex-!| It may be a | HELPFUL GOLF HINTS By Jimmy Ockenden. Sometime one is unlucky enough to find one's ball in an almost im- possible lie. It may, for example, be tucked up under the near side of a perpendicular bank, or it may be ly- ing near some obstacle in such a posi- tion 'as' prevents the player from making a proper swing at the ball. cumstances as these? In the first place I advise the player to go over the situation very carefully. Do not be in a hurry to take action. Survey the ground In front, at the side of, and behind the ball, By doing so you may be able to find an unsuspected way out of the difficulty. If you cannot see a straightfor- ward chance of recovery, there is ation calmly and go out for the re- covery that appears to be the least perilous. try to obliterate its memory béfore you take your next tee shot--djfficult advice, but the best I have to offer. rnin sin dof Does Not Harm Asheville, N.C., June $9.--Larry Gardner, former third baseman of the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and Cleveland Indians and herd of several world series, is one baseball manager who holds no ob- -jection to golf for his ball players. Gardner this year is taking his second fling at managing -the Ashe- villa (N.C.) Tourists of the Sally League. Upon arrival at Asheville to take charge of the training grind, Gardner announced no ban would prevail against golf for his players. "I cannot see that golf harms a player as long as he does not permit golf to become paramount ' to his baseball," said the major league veteran. "I play the game myself. Tt does nof Hurt | my flelding, throw- ing or batting. "Just as 1ong as players take an occasional round on the links I hold no objection. But once they 'start than they do over their .250 batting average, then I'll have to call a halt." f as a ro- What 1s one to do under such eir- only one thing left; deccept the situ-] If you make a sadness of the hole, | Baseball Players. HELEN WILLS American tennis star, who is forced out of the Wimbledon tournament 'because of an operation for appendicitis. will not be able to play again until the fall. She creation for his players. "A round once or twice a week | gives them a rest from baseball worries," he explains, "If they're in a slump, players sit about hotel lob- bies all morning worrying. They are grouchy, crabby and harbor a.bad disposition . that is detrimental not only to themselves but to the club as a whole. A round 'of golf causes them to forget their 'worries. If they get nice, long golf drives, they regain batting confidence. ' : Gardiner says the main objection of baseball managers to golf is that players play the pasture game too '| long at a stretch. "Nine holes in the morning is enough," he opines. "Eighteen holes or more leaves them' fatigued when they reach the park. They're tired and baseball is a drudgery in the afternoon.- That's when -the halt must be called." The former big league idol relates that golf swings are free and easy. Nothing jerky and harmful in swing- ing at a stationary object. Baseball players will keep loose, limber and in good shape by a couple of rounds on the links a week, claims Gard- ner, who gives par a battle nowy and . then. -------- Toronto Man Among Those Barred for Life Avior; Hls., ~ June § 9 ~8ix persons involved in the poisoning of race horses ten days ago were *uled off the turf for life by officials of the Jockey Club. The ruilng follows: "For conspiracy to commit fraud and for participating in a plot to poi- son and preparing end administering poison to the thoroughbred horses Greenwoods, Sandrae, Apology and Elizabeth K., the two last named having ded from the poison prepar- ed and administered by them, the following persons are ruled off the turf: Earl H. Clark, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Rose Clark, Columbus, O.; Ulys- ses G. Young, Charleston, W. Va.; Charles Davis, Dayton, O.; Frank (Buston) Marion, Springfield, O.; Ernest Lever, Toronto, Canada." The Sullng was signed by Martin Nat , N. M. MacFarlane and Charles Henry, stewards of the Joc- key Club, # worrying more about their 110 scores | | British tournament. A-NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING "BUILD FOR WARMTH" ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street Sleeping Leave TORONTO. ....... Arrive WINNIPEG...... Arrive CALGARY. ...... Arrive VANCOU VER. Cars Only +++ +:11.00 pm. Daily 19.45 a.m. Second Day +200 9.25 a.m, Third Day Rh 2.00 a.ou. Fourth Day eres Saves a thins day to W and West Dining Car Standard Sleeping Cars 'ern Points Cor Open top observation cars throu Calgary and Revelstoke. between the mountains, Important commerelal and tourist centres reached at convenient hours. "Por tickets and further information i F. Conway, City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. 'Phone 1197. CANADIAN PACIFIC » HAVE YOUR MEALS AT THE PARIS CAFE-- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICH WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office. ships is regarded as sorta. Miss Elizabeth Ryan will take Miss Wills' place as Vincent Richard's partner in the mited doudles at Wim] bledon. Miss Wills' entry In the Wimbledon singles is still u tch- ed, but it may be withdrawn in a few days, enabling some other player to compete in the famous CHARLESTON LAKE QUIET. Ro 5 Because of the Cool Weather That Charleston, June 7.--Miss Cora Gray, Brockville, who conducted a| day. millinery es ' Telephovd 819. tt the summer. : Miss Edna Berry, Cushendall, {is jthe guest of 'Mrs. Harry Webster. Mr, and Mrs. Gibson, Athens, spent Sun- day at T.'D. 8 's. A party of twelve from Toronto had breakfast at Cedar Park hotel on Satu morning and then went over to Lillies' ea R. Yoster PY areoting 8 new a house and installing a gasoline en- gine at Cedar Park Hotel. Heffor- Thugs sro snasuaty aun it ho | lake st present due to the cooks weather. ork ra is only ane suest 4 Jie, Mr. Hobaon, Xe | Cedar Park