THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Wednesday, August 4, 1926. | PETES HERE AT FULL STRENGTH Slated That Heckman and Swanson Will Appear With Lift Lock City Team,' The Peterboro sentors make their last appearance of the season here to-day In a Central Ontario Leagus | § fixture at the Fair Grounds and if local fans are wise they will turn out In large numbers to see it. There Is promise of there being something unusually interesting in tovday's game and it is. stated that Heckman 'and Swanston will be in action. + Whether they will or not, however, @cannot be definitely stated until one 806s them there ready to play but at Any rate, that's the talk that's been | % on the rounds The Belleville team defeated Pet- erboro last Saturday and gave the Peterboro team and fans an awful Jolt. The result is that the Petes are here to-day in fighting trim de- termined to make their last appear- | ance in Kingston noteworthy. '""Shin- or" Johnston will field a strong team and to-day's game should have some- thing of real interest to it, The locals have felt the Belleville "team stepping along and making things dangerous and they have been down to hard practice since their engagement in Belleville. To- day Manager Daley will send in a Well tit against the Petes ely to have the call line. There is just one more C/0.B.L. game here after this one so fans should turn out and Elve real support for the last two h to-day's and the one with eville in a few days. BATH GIRLS 20-17 Interesting Game Played at Bath Recently by the Two Teams. Bath, Aug. 4.--A softball was staged here 'the Bath team and the Kingston Bupremes. The girls of both teams Put up a good game, resulting in a Win for the Supremes by the Miss 8 Young, pitching for the Bath girls, played a very good @ besides her work in the box . in the ninth. E. "Young, right flelder for Bath. 180 Bot 'a homer in the eighth. The @Mms Were entertained at the home Mr. and Mrs. Cuppage, after the ime. The line up: Supremes--p, Campbell, rr; ' p.! Sinclair, 3h; M. Mooney, cf; D. mn, 2b; C. Truesdell, 1b; H. Pap- €; M. Horne, ss; M. Pappas, If: AM. Powell, p. Bath'-q. Swayne, ¢; L. Calver, it; | Berriage, ss: E. Young, rf; B. lls, ef; H. Laidley, 2b; M. Bulch, Bb; 8. Young, p. The game by innings: h +++..024001433---17 +810080422--20 a THE LEADING HITTERS, ---- National League. AB R H po 169 21 65 .385 268 39 94 .351 251 45 88 .351 877 56 131 .347 yaor, Pitts.... 346 55 120 , Leader a year ago to-day, Horns- ¥, Bt. Louis, .393. ave, Cin, .. itham, Pitts. . ler, Cinn.... 8t. Louis... | C 8t. Louis irgill, Det... inush, Det. 3986 289 57 107 .370 97 121 .366 52 95 .365 ns, Cleve..... 398 69 144 ,362 HOr a year ago to-day, Speaker, 02, veland, 402 rn SOFTBALL! hursday, August 5th ia Park, 6.45 p.m. n's Summer School score | GENERAL REVIEWS | | BAZERANL { | Jacques Fournier, Brooklyn Veteran, Ties Modern Mark With Three Homers in Game. BASEBALL HALL OF G5 = International League. Reading. .060 000 001-- 1 10 { Jersey City 241 200 00x--- 9 19 { f Batteries: Swaney and Hill; Cant- | rell and Cobb. Baltimore .300 200 010-- 8 § Newark. .010 002 000-- 3 11 ; Batteries: Ogden and Freitag; | Chesterfield, Twombley and Schulte. | Buffalo . .001 021 000-- 4 11 1} Rochester .000 000 003-- 3 9 1] | aBtterles: Proffitt and Barnes; | Bagby and Devine | Syracuse .000 006 000-- 6 Toronto. .002 000 011.-- 4 7 Batteries: Miller and Morrow; | Hubbell, Satterfield, Sorrell, Styles | and O'Neill, | American League. Phila.. ..100 002 000 0--3 6 o Detroit 000 000 003 1--4 11 o Batteries: Rommel, Gray, Pate and Cochrane; Stoner, Dauss and Bass- ler, | Boston .000 600 010 1-- 8.17.0 Cleveland000 700 000 0-- 710 1 Batteries: Wiltse, Wingfield and | Gaston; Buckeye, Karr and Sewell. | Second game-- | Boston 200 000 000--2 8 of Cleveland .000 000 000--0 5 1 |. Batteries: Zahniser and Stokes; Shaute, Miller and Sewell. | Washington 000 001 041--6 10 3| St. Louis ..022 110 01x---7 8 0] | Batteries: Crowder, Morell and Tate; Giard, Ballou and Schang. New York .000 400 201--7 15 2 | Chicago .110 130 000--6 13 of ! Batteries: Beall, Thomas, Sten- | grafe and Severeid: Thurston, Ed- | wards and Grabowski, [ - | National League. [Chicago . .000 000 031-- 4 8 2] New York .000 210 02x-- 512 0 Batteries: Oshorne, Root and Gon- zales, Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and makes these values c REATEST Florence. ! Second game-- | [Chicago . .000 103 100-- 5 14 | |New York .000 000 003-- 3 § | Batteries: Bush, | Hartnett; Greenfield, f Snyder. Cincinnati 100° 000 000-- 1 6 Boston 000 000 000-- 0 5 "league record made by roatteries: Mays and Hargrave: | cobb Bill Henline, Cy Willian | Wertz, Mogridge apd Taylor. lusty wallops were responsible | Second game--- Cincinnati. -.00 010 020--3 g§ 32° is Boston .100 001 000-- 2 g 1 | A. Gaulin, L. Wagar, I. Normile, BE. Batteries: Luque and Picinich; | Harvey, I. Hopping, M, Genereaux, | Genewich, Mogridge and Taylor, T. Foote; subs, P. Gaulin and J. Pittsburgh 022 300 340--14 23 g!Normile. (Phila. ....000 101 000-- 3 5 3| Maple Leafs. . | Batteries: Bush and Smith; v).| Ponies. rich, Willoughby, Barrett and Hen. | line. 1 Jacques Kaufman and | Davies and | . [hall of fame by smashing ou | .003000302-- 8 ..00100507x--13 brought in one home run each. Both teams played excellent ball. The Ponies are now in second place. | STANDING OF CLUBS REDLAND STAR { National League, f Won Lost { Pittsburgh... .. 56 41 y Frog Loos = yl me | Cincinnati. . , , 58 45 564 {St.Louis .. ,, .. 53 4g Team. {Brooklyn .. ,. , 52 50 | Chicago .. .. .. 52 50 | New York .. .. 51 50 | Boston .. ., .. 40 59 | Philadelphia .. ., 39 58 i American League. { Won Lost | Now York .., .. . 68 35 {Cleveland .: ,. . pg 46 | Philadelphia... ,. 54 49 | Washington .. . 50 = 49 {Detroit .. .. .. 53 52 %2 52 vo en ne 43 60 {Boston .. ..'. , 33 69 tChicago™. .,", | International League. | Won Lost Baltimore .. .. , 72 41 | Newark ...., . @g7 46 jrorosto .,. '\,, 68 47 {Buffalo .. ., .. g71 48 Rochester.. .. .. 5g 57 jJersey City .. .. 53 '$0 (Syracuse .. .., . 44 89 Reading .. .. .. 27 85 ------------ GAME AT DESERONTO, Ponies Defeated the Napanee Maple Leats by Score of 13 to 8. » Aug. 4.--Deseronto Ponies and - Napanee Maple Leafs played a league game ght, The by a score of 13 to 8, Maple Leats--Richardson, Doug- las, M. Embuy, Stinson, Ungar, Q > FRED LUCAS. This young hurler has played a big part in the success of the Cin- cinnati Reds this season. Not only has he won a bunch of* games through fine work on the mound, but his timely hitting has turned in Grass, O'Neill, M. Douglas and [ mofe than one victory. ' Lucas is a Bates; subs, Johnson. right-hander and once was with the Ponies--V. Whitton, J. Genereaux;,' Braves. : 'BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES GYRE. { Miss A. Gaulin and J. Genereaux | Fournier Veteran Brooklyn first sacker who broke into baseball's t three home runs in a game h dgainst St, Louis the other day.. It tied the modern major Ken Williams, Gordon Cochrane, Ty 1s and George Kelly. Fournier's DISTRIBUTORS for five of his team's ten runs. 1 ----t PHONE €00.. | HELPFUL GOLF HINTS By Phil J. Gaudin, { Clubs should be fitted to the golf { player with ds much care as a suit NEWS Jor the first time/ volume possible TIMELY COMMENTS 114%" W.B.) $1585 (114%" W.B.) 1688 (114%" wh) 1685 (120° W.B.) 1945 (128% W.B) 230 (1238" W.B.) 2458 THE £7.28 2 Pass. Coupe 27-268 2 Pass. Country Club 27-28 4 Pass. Coupe 27-48 4 Pass. Coupe 27-54C ¢ Pass. Countey Club ape 27-58 § Pass. Coupe 2751 5 Pass. | 8" Prices F.O.B. Factory CORNER HRUCK AND MONTRE ALL STREETS. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARS BUILT. MSLAUOHLINBUICK WILL BUILD THEN | of clothes is fitted by a tailor. An |e | ill-fitting dress suit is no more out | Manager Dunn, of Baltimore, will {of place than an ill-fitting set of | likely develop him into a consistent {Clubs. One might rent the dress|Winner just when the Orioles need | | suit and consequently be able to re- | help. {turn it. An ill-fitting set of clubs | {is an absolute bar to material im- | ' provement in one's game. Suzanne Lenglen has confirmed the t that she had turned profession- | The professional or golf supply | Fepor | store should be able to fit the player {al and she will tour the American | with the proper clubs. In the be. |Outinent under Charles Pyle, Ameri- ginning--this is important--the pro. | an BromaLes. It is Dogted vhs tive pl y | will receive between one hun red an ! Spat re Dither 9 M52 prayarly of two hundred thousand dollars for her glaning with a mashie, or perhaps a {trip of four months in the States. | putter. - With the mashie as a meas- | Ty | uring tape, it is possible to add ex-| Jonn Bogar, aged fifty, his daugh- acl.y the right clubs as fast as they | ter, Agnes, aged twenty-five, and the are needed. {latter's five-year-old daughter, were {A difference of a half-inch in | found slain at their farm near Bliss. {length of shaft or g half-ounce in [fleld, Mich., on Monday. Child had | weight is a very important matter | been poisoned, woman had been beat- {in the. choice of clubs; equally im- en, and Bofar was hanging by neck. | portant with choosing clubs of the Fd, and his daughter had quarrel | Deki Je to a f3e Bayer, or the right led over the Jaers Sanes. 2 Whippiness of shaft, At Woodstock, a 4 isastrous fire | ' Time-honored procedure is that | destroyed the confectiomery store of {the first lessons are taken with the | SSS driver. Many professionals are | | breaking away from this idea. ee contin Sell Their Hurler. Reading, Aug. 4.~--Despite their lowly standing in the International | League, the Reading Club owners | have seen fit to sell the services of | { Pitcher Andy Chambers to the Balti- | more Club, the sale price being re- ported as $20,000. This announce- ment was made by the Reading sec- | retary. In addition to the $20,000, the local club will secure the ser-- vices of a left-hand hurler, Slappey, | and a right-hander, Henderson. Chambers, regarded as the most promising pitcher on the Reading staff, was discovered by Knotty Lee, the local coach. He has done well considering that he was supported by the weakest team in the league. ---------- Suzanne Turns Pro, lars. Loc per pkg. -------------------- a ------ T. BE. Grant, stationery store of Miss photographic studio of Charles Haydell and living apart- ments of Miss Gamlin, in centre of business section of Woodstock. estimated at fifteen thousand dol- Mary Gamlin, W. J. Taylor, publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review, nated as the Liberal-Progressive can- VULCANIZING Get a'permanent repair. Have your Tires and Tubes vulcanized. 29 x 4.40 Goodrich Balloon . . eee. $14.00 C. L. Attwood 105 Brock St, | EE ---------- a wh didate for North Oxford, has asked to be excused from accepting because of ill-health' Mr. Taylor is at pre- sent confined to hospital recovering from a collapse. Canada will be represented at the League of Nations Assembly in Gen- eva in September by Semator Sir George Foster, Sir Herbert Ames and Hon. Phillippe Roy, Se Loss nomi- TO-DAY The Ideal pipe tobaceo