TE Ra ana a Ee @ lat the Richardson Stadium before a TORONTO TOOK SECOND GAME Highlanders Shut Kingston Out After They Had Scored Two in First Inning, ' Kingston seniors met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Toronto Highlanders by a score of 6-2 in the exhibition game played crowd Saturday afternoon, the work of a battery composed of two juniors, Jamieson and Tetro be- ing the feature of the performance in . the eyes of the local fans, The High- landers played a much better brand of ball than that displayed Friday, night and trotted oujea real twirler in Carlton, who allowed the locals but seven hits and figured in five as- "Halbert could not play and * Teepell filled the vacancy at second 10 perfection. + Cairns again started on the mound for the locals as Young was absent but after five Innings the strain was too much and "Yammy' Jamieson of the Victorias waltzed out on the mound much to the amusement of everyone present, on account of his small stature, but much to their de- Hght. Six men faced Jamieson In his first two innings and six went down without visiting first, two be- ing salted away by the little twirler's hooks. * He allowed one hit in the 'eighth and two in the ninth and gave & free passage to one, Besides this he clouted the ball for a nice single the first time at bat and laid down a neat bunt for a sacrifice on his sec- ond attempt. Tetro received Jamieson after the sixth and had him working smoothly. He also nabbed a safety on his first time at bat and winged the ball down to second to catch Conant trying to steal in the eighth. Two neat double plays were mado, the teams dividing the honors. In the fourth inning Dickson laid a hot one down to Britten who slammed it to first catching him easily and Pur- vis on a beautiful throw, slapped the ball over to Batstone to catch Deni- son going from second to third. The Highlanders pulled their double in the first, Green picking off Cherry's fast drive and siding Daley at third to throw to second and .catch Bat- stone. Scott and Daley provided the thrillérs, each doing the balloon stunt to haul down what look good for neat singles. The Highlanders scored their first run in the 'opener, Simpson drawing a complimentary, Green tapping out a single; Buchanan sacrificing with a bunt to advance both runners and Conant flying out to left fleld, scor- ing Simpson, * A succefision of hits, including two doubles gave the visi- tors three more in the fifth. Brown, |. the first man up in the ninth succeed- od in getting a single off Jamieson and Green followed with another, 'after Simpson had flied to right field. Buchanan went out to Purvis for the second and then the balloon went up. Conant. rapped out a sizzling lot one 'between third and short and Bat: 'stone did not get his mitts on enough of it to hold the ball and Green and ' theegplate with the e them four of a lead. ngston started off fine. Teepell 'single, going to second on a ball to cross the plate on Daley's bit with the first run. Bat- stone drew a walk and Green con ted his double play on Cherry's der, allowing the batter to get first. Cherry gained sécond on a ) d ball and scored when Brown Britton's clout 'into right] Id. Purvis breezed and ended the 8, also the scoring on King- n's side of the sheet. 0s ocensol l eons 1 PhoOoOMD WBE | wl dbsa ad -3 - - Ly Here mios i | Sun usnvsrenn H PEO HS ell » 2% uiconu > & wl Poco como Maal 3 EEL a 3 COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED Cataraqul Juniors and Inverary Intermediates Scored First Victories. i 3 An intermediate and a junior Same were played in the County Baseball League on Saturday, In- verary defeating Perth Read by the score of 8-1 at Inverary and Cat- araqu¥l winning the junior game against Sydenham at the latter vil- lage by the score of 19-16. Wolfe Is- land were to have played a junior and intermediate game at Blginburg but fafled to put in 'an appearance without giving any notice. The junior game at Sydenham be- tween the Cataraqui juniors and Sydenham was a hard-hitting affair and there were plenty of errors thrown in but this may be overlook- ed by the fact that the boys have 'rad Httle or no time for practice and they are just breaking into the game. The score by innings: Sydenham ..540004008---16 Cataraqui. .604100710--19 The teams: Cataraqui--Kilminster, cf; Wise, 2b; Bedows, 3b; Henry; E. Baker, If; A. Baker, ss; Mouldey, 1b: Sprott, rf; Cliff, p. Sydenham---McFarlane, rf; White, ef; Campbell, of; O. Young, p; Me: Connell, 2b; Jaquith, ¢; Blake, rf; Smith, 3b; C. Young, 1b; Barclay, 88. The Intermediate Game, Inverary had a comparatively easy time disposing of Perth Road in the intermediate game. There was good ball played by both teams and at times there was plenty of excite- ment, "The ' hard-hitting Inverary team played exceptionally well at times and though the Perth Road team tried their hardest, they could not master the Inverary drives. The teams: .Inverary--Drader, ss; W. Leeman, 1b; R. Leeman, if; R. Foxton, p; E. Bell, 3b; B. Arthurs, rf; B. Foxton, ¢; R. Arthurs.cf; T. H. Foxton, 2b. Perth Road---Ruttan, rH: PB Amey, of; Bealey, ss; Roberts, 1b; B. Amey, If; Babcock, p; F. A. Amey; ¢; Jones, 3b; B. McQuaid, 2b; R. McQuaid, 1f. - | BASEBALL PROBLEMS By Billy Evans. 5 3 What happens if the ball comes into contact with the batsman's per- son as he swings.for a third strike without hitting the ball? The batsman is automatically out, It is not necessary that the ball be caught by the catcher. The mo- ment it hits the batsman, who strikes at it but misses it for the third strike, he is out. The ball immediately becomes dead and nb runners who happen to be on the bases at such a time can advance. Runners simply hold their original bases. The ball must be returned to the pitcher and he must get on the rub- ber before the umpire should .re- sume play. * or ¢ HITS AND JABS By Joe Williams. Whenever a team like the Browns .cuts loose with a winning streak 'of four games you don't know whether you ought to get excited or susple- fous... ....: Benny Leonard has started train ing again, and will someone please fell us what we are going to do with all those beautiful mother love stories which were inspired by the young man's retirement two years ago? : Apparently, there are times in this business of snout spreading when even the most exalted forms of par- ental affection grow cold and dim in the face of a $100,000 offer to battle 'Kid Whoozit. - We don't suppose it would be ex- actly gentlemanly to suggest that Walker has faded to an inaudible whisper. . g PORTING BAS EBAL SCORES L NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Saturday-Games). Pittsburgh 4, New York 2. Chjcage I, Brooklyn 7, Bt. Lotiis"4. Boston 0. St. Louls 3, Boston 2. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 14, Philadelphia 8. (Sunday Games). Pittsburgh 8, New York 0, St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1. Chicago 4, Cincinnatl AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Saturday Games). New York .6, Chicago 5. Boston 8, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 5. Washington 4, St. Louis '9. (Sunday Games). Cleveland 1, Boston 0. Chicago 4, New York 3, Detroit 8, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5, Washington 4, International League, (Saturday Games), Buffalo 12. Reading 1. Buffalo 6, Reading 7. Toronto 4, Baltimore 3. Toronto 10, Baltimore 2. Rochester 4, Jersey City 6. Syracuse 0, Newark 7. (Sunday Games), Baltimore 7, Toronto 4. Baltimore 11, Toronto 1. . Buffalo 7, Reading 0. Newark 3, Syracuse 0. Newark 3, Syracuse 0. Rochester 8, Jersey City 2. Jersey City 8, Rochester 1. tea ------------ A Strange Coincidence. When the Athletics stopped New York after the Yankees had won 16 straight games, it was history re- peating itself. Earlier -in the season New York had won nine straight games when it met Philadelphia in a fhree-game series. The Athletics won all three games, Getting away from Philadelphia, New York started on another win- ning streak that reached 16 straight, when the Mackmen were again en- countered. This time in a four-game beries. After breaking the streak, the Ath- letice won Awo. more games, drop DAI LY BRITISH WHIG Peterboro team. Wednesday's game in Belleville should be a real scorching affair and it would not be surprising to see a rather large dele- gation leave the city on Wednesday afternoon to see this tussle. That Friday's game will be a hard-fought affair goes without saying. The Petes are fighting with their backs to the wall sow and will put every- thing they have into Friday's game to come through with a win. Walter McMullen, sports editor of The Hamilton Spectator, has the following to say with regard to the O.H.A. and its counscientipus action in declining to allow aggregations of all-stars to compete in its champion- ship: > Ontario fans. They had barely recovered from the Jolt handed them by the 0.B.A.A. when along comes the O.H.A. with an announcement regard- Ing touring players that proved even more disheartening than the baseball rulings. Nearly all of the clubs in the Bix Six group are affected, and the ruling means that many men who were dreaming of championships com-~ ing their way next winter have been wakened by a sad jolt. The O.H.A. announced several times that tourists would not be granted certificates, so that the players and clubs affected cannot say that they were not warned. If the association had not taken the action .it did, its prestige would have been lost, and no amateur organization has tried harder to keep sport clean. Its rules are the most drastic of any amateur body on the contin- ent, but even then the clubs and players find 'ways and means of evading them." ' ? posed to use in the O.H.A. senior series, and then stop wondering why the big league said "No!" Here are the Windsor players turned down by the O.H.A. executive: Roland Huard, Fort William, left wing, who was one of the stars in the hectic series with Port Arthur; Arthur Clark of Grimsby, regular left wing with the team that championship two years ago; Wilfred Cecil; a speedy Frenchman from bury right wing; Clarence Thompson, a high wing from New Liskeard; Michael Brophy of the Owen Sound Greys: Andy Bellemer of New Ham- burg, and Jack Barrett of London.--Toronto Globe. The United States Lawn Tennis Association is deeply interested in an educational movement for the purpose of disseminating knowledge of its favorite game, and how to play it, Two seasons ago this campaign of education was started by making a series of five reels of moving- picture films showing the champion players making their favorite strokes. Tilden, Johnston, Richards, Williams, Patterson, Brookes, Wood, Alonzo and Miss Helen Wills were all filmed before slow-motion cameras, and the reels leaned to clubs throughout the country to show the younger players how the experts made their strokes. Now a systematic method has been found to.presemt these wonderful pictures in book form so that they can be studied at leisure, and over 300 enlargements from these action films are to appear in the new "Lawn Tennis Library." ~ w ping the final contest. » And in each instance, it was Southpaw Bob Grove who put an end ] to the Yankee"s winning ways. * The grip used in driving cannot be Coronach, Derby Victor! uséd without change in putting. The reason is that the club must come up in the middle of the left palm in- stead of lying along the base of the fingers. Leonard's comeback is In any way at | 100 all influenced by the fact that Mickey + In order to keep the face of the puttef at right angles, the positions of the hamds on the shaft must be changed. Move the left band a trifle to the left and the right hand' to- ward the right. You may find that this must . be continued until the hands are on oppositee sides of the shaft. The only possible method is to test this out until the right posi- tiops are found. It may be that the best position on the left side of the shaft and the right hand comparatively near the top. The. putter must be grasped only with a firm enough grip to control it. A tight grip will certainly interfere with the wrist action, the only one there should be during the putting swing. The chances are that this will be a two-handed grip, both hands and wrists doing an equal share of the work. This could be changed some- SPORTING NOTES AND ComevT | Have a look at the Windsor team of "amateurs" which it was pro- L won the Intermediate | | Pembroke, and a centre player of high merit; Ludger Demerais, a Sud- |i HELPFUL adr nT | ; will be with the left hand well down | The Kingston seniors will engage in two Central Ontario League | J games this week. On Wednesday they will play at Belleville against the | | Belleville Nationals and on Friday evening they will bs at home to the | | | A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING! "BUILD FOR WARMTH" ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042." "Life appears to be one disappointment after another with Western | | Sowards Keep Coal&, Coal Keeps Sowards SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. 'Phone 311, TREAT YOU RIGHT --PARIS CAFE--- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ 3 FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED, ' A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE . WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office, Telephone 819, REDS' BiG BERTHA That's What They Call Ray Bressler In Cincinnati. with remarkable consistency ever since the opening gong rang. The first five weeks of the chase findg him right up with the leaders, tling close to .409, " A -- -------- We see where Harry K. Thaw and | Evelyn are going to try to hit it off again together....And maybe! there's still a chance that Dempsey and Kearns will "kiss and make up, 0 Philadelphia is: celebrating old« home week or something and Jus fo make everything look natural thelk Phillies- have dropped back into RAY BRESSLER. Much of Cincinnati's early season success has been due to the timely hitting of Ray Bressler. The big "> what by extending the right forctey gor down the shaft. mann cellar, : + TA fellow has been clouting the agate