i | 720N SENIORS LOST T0 PETES [=e = 1 BE A 4 3 : one bY ingle; 400000000-- ¢ SPO G NOTES AND C0 RSA TIOLIDAY FIXTURE BY 2-0 SCORE": ii XAT na IK base hits, Boyd, S. Gibson, Connolly, The junior teams will haye to come to life and play better bay than 5 Jamieson, Buck, Joyce, C. Smith; |they did on the holiday morning. Bight errors for two teams lige the Heckman, arbor Twirling Ace, Allowed Local Sluggers | struck out, by Reid 1, by Stith 1,| Victorias and Circle-Six show just what kind of ball the boys we ab he : y Two Hits--Not a Kingston Man Reached Second by Jamieson 6; walked, by Reld 2.|ing. They will both have to step faster than that to keep up oy ar | .Base--Peterboro Played Brilliant Ball--Game Took by Smith 1; wild pitch, Reid; first| onuiations. i NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING Only One Hour and Twenty-five Minutes. base on errors, Victorias 4, Circle ] : Six 1; left on bases, Circle Six 6, | ; " " (Special to the British Whig.) Their second counter came in the | Victorias 6; time of game, 2 hours: "5 George Sullivan and Harold Nicholson -auipited Be Junior | to BUILD FOR WARMTH Peterboro, July 2.--Al Heckman | eighth when Holiman and Batton | umpires, Sullivan and NicKolson. ursday morning and there was a total a ce of quibbing an ~was the master pitcher in the Do-|opensd with singles and Holiman Be ing. They were the complete bosses of the game and let it be ke minion Day C.0.B.L. fixture here] scored when Cherry made a nice the start. The result was there wasn't.a word from either side Thursda) Afternoon and the dean of | catch of Rose's long fly and threw j " 3 the Petsrboro twirling staff. Ils held! wild to third. The box scores The Kingston Tennis Club is very grateful to Ald. Harry § 1 - . the Kingston Ponies in complete : hy i BAS E BA L 1 who presented the club with a very fine Union Jack for the clu . °F . Victoria Street submission, the Petes wizmtug the PETERBORO. | SCORES The new flag and the club pennant are mow flying from the clgh. hs best' game of the season 2-0. The ABR H and look league leaders never had a chance Rose, 2b $y ang. as very Batty. . against the Petes' masterly twirling |y Hall, ef .... as only fouf of them got .to first and Ash, rf . not a Pony spike touched second hase during the pastime. Heckman | yim Halls It allowed only two'hits, a liner over |p, : = 1 Batton's head in the seventh by Hal. Basrison, 38, , Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. this meeting. bert and a slow Staunder just out of Holintan, ss The tie game between the Victorias and Circle-Six, hang | ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ; ¥ hy Sairns in the Binth. | Gatton, 20 .. Boston 10, Philadephia 5 f ti ill be played next Wednesday evening at th Teepell walked jn the *first inning : : or somet ime, w e played nex ednesday even © ] { : New. York 3. Wasingion 2. Field. The teams will be at full strength and a win for the Cfle-si Satisfaction guaranteed Best work at reasonable prices. This contest should be a good one "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" . and Britton in the Afth and these Washington 12, New York 5. § = were the only Ponies to get on the Oleveland 11, Detroit 8. will tie things up again. ] runways. The Petes played snappr KINGSTON. : St. Louls 4, Chicago 3. worth going to see. 4 : © Dail and clearly deserved their win AB RH : HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. ip Over Kingston. Bruce Cairns, sut- Teepell, ht .... 2 International League. Al. Heckman certainly made the Kingston Seniors eat humbldie Corner King and Princess Streets - - . 'Phone 94. ¢ fering his first league loss of the |Halbert, 31 aig Toronto 6, Syracuse 3. . : year, pitched mighty nice ball tee, ! Batston: 2b 1 Toronto 11, Syracuse 7 the holiday by trouncing them 2-0. Heckman was going at top sp| ER = in : ne, yd 4 : allowed Kingston only two hits. This is a remarkable feat, bec ~------ allowing the Pstes only six hits, Cherry, of .... 3 Rochester 15, Buffalo 5. soveral of them scratchy, but the Purvis, 1b .... 3 Jersey City 6, Baltimore 4. Kingston team are famed for their hitting ability. The win for Kingston attacks were completely | Britton ss Newark 9, Reading 5. will make the Central Ontario League Thore interesting. a INGS ON ICE CO . IK . Ltd. tied up by the good work of Heck- Thompson, If .. man STANDING OF CLUBS. Of course thére are many who will say that the locals th . . Arnfel, ¢ Wi tect a a sappy. same Cairns, p National League. game to Peterboro yesterday. The result was no sooner known ' . and twenty-five minutes and marked 3 Won Lost P.C.|than they made that remark. All one has to do is look over the bd rs {by splendid outflelding. Each team ! Cincinnatl.. .. .. .43 28 .606|and see whether it looks anything like dt or mot. It was cert . 'made a fast double play. Britton Scors by innings: St. Louis.. .. .. ..38 31 .5B7 lay-dowp. The Petes were too good for Kingston on yesterday's fy. The only Ice in the clty cut with gasoline power saw. This does : + made a feature catch of a fly from Peterboro 0100000102 Pittsburg. . .. ...35 30 539]. away with ali quiface dirs fiom hares. Sour food a Tmmls Halls bat and oth the In| Kingston 0000000000 | Dro0KIFR.. -. .. ..38 32 '307| the game. will be fought out to see that she gets to the co Pola wend at eo Cat dows Mila. One rdast i 9! "rs me es ee . Sa ork The Pols fo 0f| Summary Tous hi. Hack. il lg LL Al "lavincibies -- Cunningham, © 15; [on thn scomton. | git og ongoing NIGHT 11609. wi run-in the second when man; sacrifice hits, Jim Hall, Holi- 2612 ... 4, » McGinnis, p; Laird c; Sheppard; 2b; a iL 8 HOT boomed a long fly over|man, Roliman, Rose; struck out, by|Bostoni. .. .. . ..26 42 .382 Kidd, 3b; Nickle, ss; Milo, cf; Cherry's head énd got a double when | Heckman 8, by Cairns 2; bases on 1 Bowly, rf; Alken, If. Shan PROBLE the centre fielder fell when going balls, off Heckman 2; left on bases, Amercian Lost PC. Come. Backs--Moore, ¢; Ludlow, BA LL Atkward after the ball. Jimmie Peterboro 4, Kingston 2: double ; W. Sowards, 1b; Purdy, 2b; J. | Hai sacrificed the pitcher to third | plays, Rose to Holiman to Harrison, Nex osk. a 9 2 i Sewers #5; Derry, 3b; Hillard, If; By Billy Evans. HITS AND JABS know how far he is behind his 1925 and he wont home Bn Harsisons Rot Halbust to Britten to Purvis. Cleveland.. .. .. .39 34 .534|Hughes, ¢f; Southcott, rf. i hot-dog mark. . : ) Ween short an r¢.! mplres-Kay and Lebar. Detrodt.. .. ., .. ..37 35 .514| Score by innings: R. H. EB. 0 gv ball that Is caughilllse: By Joe Williams. Co -- . iy | Philadelphia.. .., ..37 35 .514|Invincibles ...11511244--19 21 0 runner originally on first, wi Now that "Lefty" Grove is moi Jamieson to throw him at first and | Washington . . ... ..35 35 .509 {Come Backs ..01243900--19 22 0 longer a wild man in the box, you y ran almost to third, believ, 8 pull himself out of a hole. St. Louls.. .. wa ..29 43 403 "ball would drop safe, failed A reporter on the New York Times nt Siame Conule Mack for being Circle Six were without the ser-|Boston.. .. es +e +21 48 304 ; second on his way back. How writes the first forms of life seen . z oF vices of Tetro and though they lack- ---- RICHARDS DEFENDS THE be retired? : in the polar regions from Amund-|° Iidiaps pa " never lll u She vial Sant, Jonuny Sullivan International League. FRENCH TENNIS STAR -- sen's airship were gulls and Bski- Some 408 Sroka aoiters ak nd caught a dandy game. Won Lost P.C. mos. ; rans He worked hard all the time and 'Baltimore.. .. .. . 25 .668 Se------ When forced io return to ww they used to be negligent a Showed that he ls well qualified for | Butfalo.. .. .« .. .50 30 sug Declares Suzanne's Sportsman- This is truly incredible. ... Where | Pl&cing scalps in the frontier days, Satehing duties. Hewitt Smith made | Toronto.. .. .. "is 31 .603| ship Has Been Well Shown |; ..h the intervening base © was Gilda Gray? And Babe Ruth? Te Puitive Snwillinentes releviag Reid in the seventh mung, | Rochonior ©. ©. a0 33 oo 'Many Times, Eee Te ker al [mre reg Over? And Lady Cath. ood Lk he war mae . ol gy iil + _ | car : : ¥ Ba : ; oy | Smith was no mystery to the Vics. | Jersey City.. .. .. a= 462 3 Vincent Richards) ser huis 4 30 30 Siukes th George Sisler didn't know Victorias jumped into the lead |5fter his long layoff and the Cirele|Syracuse.. .. .. ..22 53° 398 {By Vic = he was well of... ..Now that he has 25a aior 1 Bolidey | SIX twirler, playing under a big|Reading.. .. .. .. 57 [pz], Wimbigdon, June 30. = 'Sussune|in the feild notices the wip. ee oon certainly is on full possession of his vision agsis sgain in the junior league : 3¥ | han dicap had a tough time geitin Lenglen is a wonderful tennis player,| Said runner can be ret! me," chuckled Mr. O'Goofty in his|he has to watch those awful Bro game at the Cricket 'Field on Thurs- & mechanically and mentally, but she holding the ball on the base hf big, good-natured way, as he return-| every day. day m . The Victorias, after | through. CONSERVATIVES TEAMS is no part of a sportswoman." This| to touch or by touching him : It was far f t . 4 ed from the historic Carpenters a : 3 - + looking a the weak sisters of he Dasebe rami hegre indictment of the great French star | ball, : Hall in Philadelphia the other day.| "Red" Grange has evidegtly bee + contest fu the opening stages, h PLAY SOFTBALL appeared in one of the more brusque "I used to think that was where the { aapira- ¥ - National League. - A meeting of the Central Ontario Baseball League has bees Ne yt 5. Brak 3 for next Tuesday in the C.N.R. library"Bmilding at Belleville. s Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis 3. requiring the attention of the league executive will be brough at H Lodi dab g od od | CNRNOSOHBO OM Sooococoool hed ooCcoooooD PHOS OOSDO=D home-run record, nobody seems to _ back strong with the willow and not | Circle Six alone had five bad errors English sporting journals following ow" is "a movie : only knoeked' Reid out of the box gad Victorias three. The Circle Six . her temperamental outburst a few French Beavyweight trained called wpiis ato stan hi ago in the seventh but prospered under og ng was very costly and ps] The Tnvineip] days ago when she was more than . "While there are precise figures to | nothing less than "The Fullback" Hewitt Smith's reign in the box. |the means of letting the Victorias e 'nvincibles and Come Batks, |," our tate for- 3 match and then ! 3 how Babe Ruth 4s ahead of his 1921 \ would have suited him. ik Reid started off well and 'after al-|8et around the bases without being both teams composed of prominent | .ogisted all pressure of officials and sow --~---- : lowing only ofie run in the fgst in-| molested. Charlie Smith, after pick-| Conservatives of the city, played a friends to play. 'There was some| By Gene Sarazen, £ ning to the Vies. he held thell score- | IN8 up a hot grounder, let the ball | SuapPY soft ball Same 10 a tle Score gayi to the effect that Susanne by} "There are various opinion ~ less for the next two frames. He |80 to the park on the throw. Buck|Of 19 all at the Cricket Field on her lateness had achieved a long|the proper way of conditionig would not take his time, however,|Mmade a very bad throw intended for| Thursday morning. cherished ambition to keep royalty|self for a tournament. Sa and he was touched for three runs first base from the outfleld and Jerry| The teams were very evenly waiting on her appearance. Such|you shouldn't play much pi in' the next frame, although the team |Arniel also threw a sky high one to| matched and put up a brand of ball charges are without foundation, of| more than is necessary. Otis | behind him wasn't showing anything | JOYce at first. There was no fight|that would have shown up the New course and would not be made by|l{eve that the more one plum ! very wonderful in baseball either. |!0 the game at all and although | York Giants. Most of the players anyons who knows Suzanne. She has| better prepared ome is for fis! con- ihe: break. came inthe 'seventh in. there Was plenty of hitting, there |had signed up too late to go to the proved her sportsmanship many] flict. : ming when good clean hits and (Wasn't very much to become greatly |training campd in the south this times. She demonstrated it in the| I believe that you cannét pay too series of errors by the Circle Six|°nthused about. The box score of |SPring and as a consequence were Riviera early this spring when she|much golf; that it is a gams which _gave the Vics. four runs. the game is as follows: 4 ; carrying a little .weight but the| withstood the heaviest assault of the | requires constant practice fn order It was rather = tame game and -- Pe oe strength of their batting made up for | American champion without a sign | to retain the touch. However, there lacked the usual pepper and scrappy i VICTORIAS. any lack of speed on the bases. Of nervousness, although it had been | is such & thing as over-doing prac- play. The only big feature of the AB The pitching of both McGinnis | predicted by Americas writers that| tice just preceding a tournament. game was » long homer by Howard Boyd, rt ..... § and Ludlow impressed the big lea- she would "blow if pressed hard.| A champion ° fighter. aways in the first inning with & man | Gray. cf gue Scouts who were watching the |No one can deny that she was hard | watches his opponent fn' ring if on second. The ball went far to|S Gibson, If game and it is likely that they will | pressed by Miss Wills, and it is his-| he can before he meets the deep right Tor. a beautiful clean | Connolly, 3b ,. receive offers to participate in -the|tory that she did 'not become de-|er. Football coaches #6 drive. Reid was home in plenty of | Jamieson, p .. world's series. Attorney-General | moralized. other's teams sil with the. time before the ball. Albertson, 2b,. W. F. Nickle showed himself quite! Lenglen has long been called a| getting an idea of the character's : 'Bix got their four runs in 8s adept at bassball as at parliames- | front runner, a hard loser, a poor|the opponent. A golfer's opponent the first Inning, Macpherson's single | PenOOCk, €.... tary debate and even refrained from | sport ang pumerous other uncompli-| in medal play fs the course. d steal to second started things |Stone, 1b ..., arguing any of the decisions with | mentary things. She is mone off It 4t were possible, one Should 4 Buck's two-bagger scored him. the umpires. ; them, - - , - visit the course where the champion- Sullivan struck out but Joyce land- Mr. John Sowards, who officlated| She is temperamental to be sure. | ship is to be played at least month ed for two bags scoring Buck. Reid's - vio behind the plate, and Mr. Groves, on in advance and put in a lot#f homer followed and he and Joyce +" CIRCLE the bases, gave satisfaction to both rossed. over. Circle Six were jinxed : teams. Umpire Sowards had sn Bre on to the seventh when | Macpherson, 2b 5 especially keen eye for 'close ones put three on the | Buck, rf that cut the corner of the plate. : . Sullivan's lttre | Sullivan, ¢ "ren At one time when hard pressed to first was secured by Jovce, 1b ...., the Invincibles secured the assist- i {Arniel, ss .... ance of Mics Margery Mooney, twirl- a Ss Reid, p, ef .... 3 Miss Moon C. Smith, 3b .. L | Gallivan, If ... | Powell, ef, It .. "|aH. Smith, p... bElliott ...... 1 i = Bl nmin einem og Qo Beem "oD B® i 2 . i. 21 - hart j = g O| HOON ie 4 Sleanwwookon ol] soni wl conupsccon > w = | OO hh sD kn ee C00 as how ed Sak fobs ssronan looemmun eo] onconsrnanc ° Ld o> Fa CooOHAEAD DS § ¥