THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 'CRCLE SIX AGAIN JUNIOR SERIES LAST EVENING : Defeated Victorias b Clrcle-8Six tied up the junior race ain last evening by defeating the torias by the score of 8-4, the Wietory being very largely.due to the #plendid pitching of Harold Buck for ® Circle Six combined with the Hard hitting of the Circle Six and "¥ery poor judgment in the field by 'the Victorias, It was a game that had "the fans going all the time and all the necessary thrills were thrown In, including a home run by "Abber? Joyce and a near homer by Reid. Reid's long clout was good for three bases only and he should have been stopped - at third, Charlie. Smith, coaching at third, meglected to hold Reid at the third sack and he was nailed at the plate. "Yammy" Jamieson, who stood the Circle Bix on their heads in the holi- day game, was knocked out of the box in the seventh Inning after he had been touched for four hits and four runs had been clouted off him. @ homer by Joyce finished his stay An' the box and he left in favor of ! Fournier, who held the Circle Six to two hits for the remainder of the contest and allowed them no runs. Circle Six entered the game with @ changed lineup and they started out very poorly but came back strong and after the first inning played good ball. Hewitt Smith made his debut as a flelder and handled the left fleld position in good style. Harold Buck was called on to do the pitching duties. and he performed in admir- able fashion. Buck struck out seven batters and up to the eighth inning had held the Victorias to one hit, a splendid feat for such a hard hitting aggregation. He began to tire then and the Vics. hit him safely three times in the eighth and once in the ninth. Buck's work was one of the features of the game and he handled himself well. Gallivan did the catch- Ang for the Circle Six in the absence from the game of Johnny Sullivan, who was injured during the July 1st game. Gallivan, though somewhat nervous caught fairly well and may develop into a useful backstop. . The Circle Six worked a neat hit 2nd run play in the seventh inning and this little trick started the ball rolling, Charlie 8mith drove a hot hit down between first and second and "Bud" Macpherson laid down a beau- "tifol bunt along the first base lne 'and beat it out, Charlie Smith, by good base running getting to third. It was one of the bright spots of the game and threw the Victorias in the air for the next few minutes. Errors Were Costly. The Victorias made several ghast- ly errors last evening that proved ¥ery costly. In the sixth inning alone [they had four errors and in that frame Circle Six gathered in three runs. The other error suffered by the Victorias did not prove a costly ons. The Vics. went all to. pieces as & team in this inning and lost the game right there without the hard hitting of the Circle - Six in the seventh being necessary. In the seventh they used poor judgment in the fleld.' The judgment on the home run clout by Joyce was very bad and though Joyce might not have been caught out on the fly, he certainly 'Would not have had a homer if the fielders had used good judgment. "Yammy" Jamieson pitched good ball until the seventh inning but then he was done for. Fournier, who re- Meved him, pitched nice ball and he 'was able to stemsthe onslaught of the . Circle Six... "Picky" Albertson was a bit off Kis regular game yesterday and was not seen at his best. The 'whole Victorias infleld filled to live up to usual form and were unable to "@tep in and show their usinl fight. They tried hard all the time though, and deserve credit for their efforts even if they did not have the 'punch, requi, t to bat first and the run in the first in- WH out, Buck 'singled. 's three-bagger scored him. Reid ailed at the plate when he tried 1. & three-base hit into a . Tt was not his fault though. not held at third as he y Score of 8-4 Before Larg itched Remarkably ~--Jamieson Knocked in the Seventh--dJoyce ---------- | to re . for the GENERAL SPORTING TIED UP THE A tween the St. Paul's and the Gananoque Independents. manager, who had kept the score, had a win marked for his team, 26-25. win for the St. Paul's, The two argued about the matter for a little time and the Gananoque manager was absolutely certain his team had won. He said he knew something about scoring and nobody could put any- Victorias gathered in two runs in thing over him. It was decided to check 'up the score at any rate. Lo, the fourth inning. With one out, 8. {and behold, the Gananoque scorer found twenty-seven runs marked in Gibson reached first on Charlie | 415 own book for the local girls and he could find only twenty-six for his Pies sor and Yas shle 10 80 i own team. After admitting his mistake and reversing his line, the peace {apologies were made and the manager, with his team, departed on their Lo vieinity of the park. Boyd's two- | \ bagger scored 'Gibson. Pennock | way to Gananoque, minus a victory which they thought all along they had. reached first when the play was made | ' . on Boyd at third on his grounder but This boy Harold Buck is no mean pitcher and last evening, against Charlie Smith dropped the ball and {the Victorias. he showed what kind of stuff he was made of. He held Boyd was safe at third. Jamieson For the first three innings sent a hot grounder at Bick, who | the Victorias to one hit up till the eighth, just tipped it and the ball rolled to | the¥ didn't get the least semblance of a hit. Buck worked better yester- om Macpherson who threw Jamieson at|'ay than at any time this season and he will no doubt be heard fr first but Boyd crossed over. again béfore the season is over, Victorias scored another im the Sm---- Lg hed fu 0 2) They say that the.umpire never lived who handled a game perfectly. Gibson hit safely and Bazar scored. That may be true, but Arthur Twigg came close to it last evening. He Boyd hit safely to left but Gallivan | called them well and there was no chance for grousing at any stage of threw to third to get S. Gibson. The [the game. One of the Circle-8ix players thought he was getting the next man flied to H. Smith in left. | worst of it at the bat, but it looked more liké an alibi than anything else. I us Sith they Sot another, euc. Twigg did his best work of the season yesterday. His partner called nier safely and went to secon when Connony 2 ead to Macpher- them right on the bases eo; son to be thrown at first. He ad- vanced to third on Buck's wild pitch and scored on a grounder to Charlie Smith who threw Stone at first. The box score: 'Got Homer. The great Jack Ouellett was touched for fourteen hits by the Kings- ton sluggers yesterday, Ouelett seems to be on the skids in comparison to whathe was two years ago. The old boy seems to be slipping pretty fast, CIRCLE SIX. ABR 5 5 5 Bert Daley and Harry Batstone were the big hitters for the Kingston team at Belleville yesterday. In six trips to the plate Batstone clouted for four safeties. Daley landed three safe hits out of five times to bat, one of which was a three-bagger. Daley has shown a great improvement in his play and is a valuable man to the senior team. Qo Hoh HMwWOOWak Macpherson, 2b. Buck, p Reld, cf Joyce, 1b Gallivan, ¢ .... H, Smith, 1f ... Arniel, ss ... Powell,' rt .... C. Smith, 3b .. The executive of the Kingston Baseball Club meets to-night to de- cide the fate of the senior team for the balance of the season. Some of the members of the executive are in favor of disbanding the team for th season, while others seem to favor the idea of carrying on and taking a chance on making up the present deficits. The question will be argued both ways at the meeting to-night and the decision will be awaited with great interest. ODD Ode we - NOON TTR DT es | MOoOCOmMOoocooN Sl - sl VICTORIAS. AB R H Qo Buacoammup And still the first half of the junior series remains tied up. Another game will have to be played and the championship of the first half of the series awarded on the result, The executive of the league will have to meet to decide a date for the playoff of the first half. The teams will very likely draw the biggest crowd of the season for this game, for a great deal will depend on the outcome, Pn M. Gibson, ss . Edgar, rf Albertson, 2b ., 8. Gibson, If . Boyd cf Pennock, ¢ .... Jamieson, p ... Connolly, 3b The other man, keeping score, a local follower of the game, claimed a | REVIEWS funny ome happened at the girls' softball game last evening be-|' The Gananoque | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Jersey City. Newark. Freitag: Wilson, Reading. Buffalo. Syracuse Brook! Boston . Boston. -003 200 021 00--8 15 001102 8301 01--p 13 tteries: Shea, Chambers ; Parnham, Henderson, and McKee. (Second Game): + +010 220000--5 10 o Baltimore Reading, Baltimore. Batteries: derson, Ogde « «000100 11x---3 Batteries: Ferguson Haid and Morrow, Batteries: greaves; Goldsmith (Second game): Brooklyn, Batteries: Wertz and Taylo Philadelphia 01 Batteries: Hankin, re -- 203 000 100--6 13 0 -810 004 00x--38 18 0 Manners, Brame Twombley and Ogde 3 -000 410 001--6 12 o Phone 1042, Swaney and Lynn; Hen- n and Cobb, -000 000 101-2 9 6 and Lake; ---- NATIONAL LEAGUE. yn. -040 000 002--8 13 Pittsburgh . Batteries: Baecht and Henline; Al mer and Smith, Cincinnati St. Louis. Batteries: grave, Picinich; Ref +001 061 08x--11 15 Farrell, Vick, -- AMERICAN LEAGUE. -003 000 002 000--5 15 .003 0000 Boston Phil. Batteries: Rommel, Gray, Pate (Second game): Boston. , Philadelphia. Batteries STANDING OF OLUBS. -- National League, Zahniser Quinn and Cochrane. Cincinnati. . , Pittsburgh... Brooklyn St. Louis Stone, 1b aFournier, p "OCOD HMDS "OOOO NMS MS CRN D mT ODO De ly KINGSTON SENIORS WON IN TENTH. INNING AT BELLEVILLE YESTERDAY Locals--Batstone ocked From the b 27 16 5 aRelieved Jamieson in the box in the seventh Inning after four runs were scored. Score by innings: Cirele Six ++:..100003400--8 Victorias 000200011--4 Summary: Home run, Joyce; three-base hit, Reid; two-base hits, Boyd, Buck, H. Smith; struck out, by Jamieson in 6 1-3 innings 7, by Fournier in 2 2-3 innings 2, by Buck 7: hits, off Jamieson in 6 1-3 in- nings 10, off Fournier 2: hit by pitcher, by Jamieson, Joyce; by Buck, 8. Gibson, Stone (2); first base én balls, off Jamieson 1; left on bases, Circle Six 6, Victorias 6; wild pitches, Buck (3); stolen bases, Buck, Macpherson, Arniel: sacrifice hits, M. Gibson; umpires Twigg and Smith; time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes. Misplays by Belleville Gave Victory Away and Daley Strong In Hitting--Oairns Kn Box In Fifth and Relieved by Youn g--"Wicky" Ross Tore Ligaments of Ankle and Is Out for the Season. (Special to The British Whig.) *|""Wicky" Ross tore ligaments of his Belleville, July 8.-- Belleville | ankle loose sliding to first and will Grand Trunks had the game all sew- | bé out for the season. The box score ed up in the bat bag yesterday with |and lineup follows: the Ponies from Kingston and the angle of the League race was looking much different when blooey, an es- cension was made, the Ponies tieing the score in the first half 'of the BELLEVILLE. AB RH Q Weir, 3b Ross, cf... . .. aPalmer, cf J. H. Mills, 1b ., W. Mills, ¢ . Latchford, rf . Blakely, ss .... more runs in the tenth and*face to their cars the winners. The score was 12-8. No dumber work could ST. PAUL'S TEAK: SCORED A WIN Defeated Gananoque Indepen- dents in Free Hitting Affair Here Yesterday. ---- The Gananoque Independents and the St. Paul's girls' softball teams met in an exhibition game at the Cricket Field on Wednesday evening, the local girls' team winning the game by the score of 27-26. It was a free hitting affair and both pitchers were subjected to hammerings with- out mercy. There were also errors galore by both teams that accounted for many runs but it was all in the game and ome team wil about as well off as the other. 8t. Paul's landed hard on the ball in the eighth and second innings and gathered in sixteen runs in the two trips to the plate. They had the visitors on the go in both frames and looked good to make the score even higher but the Independents did the comeback in both innings and settled down {to retire the side, big innings have been done than that of the Belleville infield in the fatal ninth. They threw the ball around like a lot of school boys and otherwise did wrong all that was in the book. The first man was an easy out in this frame but, Thompson singled, when he bounced a hit off Blakely's shine. Halbert doubled. Batstone bounced ome to Blakely. He chase to get Thompson going home. The throw was good but "Peeny" Mills missed it and it rolled to one side. Before the ball was recovered, Hal- bert had also scored. In the tenth Purvis was hit and Britton knocked one to Blakely. A sure double play was in the making but Meagher gummed the works. Daley knocked oné through the box and the bases were loaded with none out. Tetro promptly doubled and Latchford let the ball go through his legs and all of the runners made the circuit. This was enough to win. Cairns started in the box but after a terrific pummelling for five innings he gave way to Young and he stop- ped the Trunks in their tracks, they getting only one hit in' the five frames that he worked. W. Mills Independents had their and Stan. Hagerman hit for the eir- in the second and sixth. In the second they hit the ball hard and |! Were able to cross the 'plate eight times before they were retired and in the sixth they threatened to Jump 10 a win over the locals when they ¢ eight more. The St. Paul's Meagher, 2b ... Hagerman, If .. Ouellet, p ninth and then going on to sec 2 ROOT 0 60 CHD OOMMOD OW HHMOOMNDD Como women al CUM bO MMOD OHMOoOwOMMOoo oN 8 30 16 aPalmer replaced Ross in fifth. bGoyer batted for Meagher ninth, = = KINGSTON. ABR H Thompson, cf . § Halbert, 2b. .8 Batstone, 3b Cherry, ef .. Purvis, 1b. Britton, ss .... Daley, rt Tetro, ¢ . Cairns, p ¢Young, p .... 3 45 12 14 30 £Young replaced Cairns in Score by innings: : Kingston ........ 140000012412 «2202200000 8 Summary: Earned runs, Belleville §, Kingston 6; two-base hits, Weir, Purvis, Halbert, Tetro; three-base hits, Thompson, Daley, Ouellet; home runs, W. Mills, Hagerman: bases on balls, .off Ouellet 2, off Cairns 4; struck out, by Ouellet 6, Cairns 2, Young 2; left on bases, Belleville 6, Kingston 6; passed balls, Nok Belleville 1; hit by pitcher Sueliat, ed up, however, and end- | Purvis; stolen bases, Meagher, he eine or ine 0 : He Was | stone, Britton, Daley. Tetro; win- ¥as s large turnout not even four ning pitcher, Youn: 9 Q > wl COO SO Mme DORE 0 DOW Dag - 5 NOOO; Inca Jers encamse wr ne ed fifth. gam Cirele Chicago. Boston , Cheago Detroit St. Louis Boston. . -- American League. New York.. . Philadelphia. . New York. . Philadelphia, . Cleveland. . Washington. . .000 000 011--3 3 Grimes ang and Gibson. 200 000 120--5 + g 0 001 000 000--1 ¢ 3 Vance and Deberry; Tr 2100201--7 17 1 321200 00x--38 9 0 A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING "BUILD FOR WARMTH" LUMBER CO. Victoria Street Jaw R Always the Best x Never Equalled rr 40 Years [oy Dean, Willoughby, dridge, Kre- International League. Won Lost P.C. .56 25 .683 .62 33 612 ..53 34 605 .51 35 .593 «41 42 494 .38 47 A447 .27 b5 .325 .229 1000 isd | 91 900-23 1 3 Baltimore... .. . May and Har. Newark. . waart Soa gr | Toronto. Rochester. . Jersey City. . Syracuse. . Reading. . ---------- LANSDOWNE TEAMS ARE DOING WELL Won Two Games From Fairfax and Rapid Valley Recently by Good Scores. (Special to The Whig.) Lansdowne, July 8.--Lansdowne baseball teant No.1 met Fairfax team in two League fixtures. Lans- downe team took the first game by @ score of 9 to 7. The second game Fairfax were able to win by 11 to 8 after being down six runs for three innings. Costly errors on the Lans- downe team spelled defeat for them and they will now have to try harder than ever to win against the other teams in the League. Mr. Kenny is to be congratulated on the won- ders that he performs with his team. Some very good double plays were a feature performance. The lineups: Lansdowne No. 1.--Q. Johnston, H. McConnell, C. Nunn, L. Palmer, H. O'Malley, A. Running, M. 'War- mn, Luque, "e se 1 3 d Gaston: and Cochrane. 20 001--8 13 Ruffing an 000 121 000--4 010 000 001--32 7 5 and Gaston: Se. Won Lost «+47 32 «40 23 .40 35 ..41 38 ..40 37 .37 39 «30 45 «a 29 47 P.C. 595 458 533 532 519 A487 400 382 P.C. 858 .550 544 519 518% 487 436 289 Won Lost ..50 28 38 38 as 38 40 44 54 .. 44 .43 .41 .38 ..28 «84 .22 THISTLE Balloon Tire Riding Comfort is inflation. But full Balloon Tire traction and greater ren, W. McKendry, W. McDonald, Fairfax--0C. McCready, H. Landon, R. Allen, 0. Kenny, Floyd Moore, C. Moors R. Moore, G. Moore. wf XT a = Seconds Win, ™ On Saturday last Rapid Valley took on Lansdowne No. 2 and con- sidering that they were without the services of two good men, they put up the best game of the season t date. The two left- Robert Stringer and put up a battle that lasted until dark and it was either team's game to the last. Rapid Valley lost by a score of 3-1. The boys are meeting with great support from the Lans- downe people and also outsiders. All they need to make baseball a success is all the fans to support the boys all the time. The game that is sche- duled for Saturday is changed to ¥ri- day. The teams: : Lansdowne No. 2.--W. Peck, B. Stringer, F. McConnell, K. Lattimer, C. McDonald, 8. Johnston, W. Fun. nell, H. Bradley, ¥. Warren. : 'Rapid Valley--S8. Rath, C. Horton, G. Foley, J. Steacy, A. Bteacy, Cross F. Barl. ' . : B---- Also > Harold Landon, ! hand pitchers, Charle Cross, i (SH Opt Pug) Before jumping at find out what is on the other the hurdles. Self-conceit is an affection that blinds us to the merits of others as side safety--is achieved only with well as to our own defects. 7 simply a matter of low-pieasure. riding comfort, plus long wear, plus conclusions