THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Thursday, August 12, 1926. AND MELVILLE JAMIESON STAND SUSPENDED bation for Reinstatement of Local Players Refused Last ight at Toronto--0.B.A.A. Belleved There Was an 'Open Violation--Local Mercantile League Discussed --OCataraqul Refused Admission to Playoffs. for The British Whig by w<Norman B. Albert.) Toronto, Aug. 12.--A¢ a late hour Bt night, in the Carls-Rite Hotel, Ontario Baseball Association msidered the request from Kings- BL for the reinstatement of Play- Gerald Arnlel of the Circle-Six OF baseball team and Melville Jamieson oft he Victoria junior im, After considerable discus- the O.B.A.A. executive passed & motion that both these ston players stand suspended finitely. The suspension was €8d upon the two juniors for Sunday baseball in Cape Vin- LY. The O.B.A.A. executive Arently believed there had been > violation of their written Hitution which strictly forbids baseball. Some feeling d to also exist that Arniel and 880n may have mingled with sional players when they left ston City League, and Jack Derry, president of the Circle-8ix Club, ap- peared personally and interceded on the boys' behalf. Other communi- cations were also read asking for clemency. Arniel and Jamieson ap- peared before the executive also and admitted their inadvertent mistake. Fowler told of the circumstances. After the Kingston delegation re- tired the O.B.A.A. executive passed the motion which holds Arniel and Jamieson still under suspension. The Kingston representatives were quizzed about the playing of Kings- ton players in the unaffiliated Mer- cantile League of Kingston. ; The O.B.A.A, executive ruled that Cataraqui junior club was pot eligi- ble to enter the Ontario cBampion- ships, not having been affliated with the Ontario Association. The deci- sion is final. At midnight the On- tario Association had not yet adopt- ed the schedule for the Ontario base- ball championships. President Sny- der, from Hamilton, presided at last night's executive meeting. RUGBY CRAZE HAS HIT THE TIGERS No End to Good Coaches-- Leadley and Reynolds Assisting. ston Bill Fowler, secretary ofthe King- INGED WHEELERS 10 START EARLY First Call Is Being Sound- od This Week for Light : Drill. Montreal, Aug. 12.--The first call o candidates for the Montreal Rugby 0 1 Club for the coming fall paign in the Inter-provincial gby Union is being sent out this i by Coach J. P. Nicholson. The "Big Four" entry will begin minary training and practice it Monday, August 16th, and for first two weeks the workouts wil] 'In light togs and on three days week. Mondays, Wednesdays d Fridays. It Is the intention of the Winged I coach to start regular prac- in full war regalia on Sepember . and in this week, besides the fy conditioning work, the squad be given its first set of plays. Hamilton, Aug. 12.--The football days are drawing near and no per- son realizes it better than Samuel Ryckman Manson, who is going to coach the Tigers this year, and who is already displaying a brand of en- thustasm that should help get the Bengals somewhere in the champion- ship race. Samuel has discarded overything in the way of printed matter for the football rule book, and for weeks has been busy trying to devise ways and means of putting something over on the other teams in the Interprovincial union when the season opens. And in his attempt to do so he will have an able lieu- tenant in Dr. Douglas McGregor, who was appointed associate coach at a meeting of the executive. Dr. McGregor has had wide experience and should be a'valuable man on the staff. He captained the McGill team in 1923 and the following year, and was one of Coach Shauyhnessy's right hand men. But the . tutoring of the players will not be left in the hands of two men, for a young army of assistants was named. Billy Mallett will be asked to teach the halfbacks how to punt, while "Pep" Leadley will glve them 2 few lessons in drop-kicking. Cecil Main will coach the outside wings, while Bob Isbister will give the middle wings and rover some ideas as to how their .duty should be performed. George Tuck will be asked to>i6bk after the inside wings and Ernie Cox will show how the Hard Work. | "Hard scrimmage, will begin on eptember sarfl continue daily itil the firkt game of the season, @ regiilar exhibition match here 'the Queen's team, champions of Intercollegiate Union. The first @ game for the Montreal club against the Hamilton Tigers in ont on October 2nd. Coach Nicholson expects to have a squad out for the start this with many new as well as tically all the old faces. The conditioned athlete will get the because of the hard work to be the men the whole month of mber. nt Squad Assembled. -- accommodation, so that the seats will extend right around the playing fleld. Children will be admitted for five cents and there will also be some rush seats for adults at 25 cents, The season tickets, which have proven 30 popular in tHe past, will go on sale shortly. It sure looks like an excit- ing season, whether the Tigers win a championship or not. Samuel Manson was given a free hand in the matter of gathering material and whipping it into shape and with two such capable managers as iBll Tope and Roy Reynolds to as- sist him, he should have little causes to worry. BAZERAML International League Rochester lost at Newark, 6-7, in an ordinary contest. Syracuse . .003 000 000--3 § Jersey City .011 011 00x-*4 9 Batteries: Miller, Schelberg an Nicbergall; Cantrell and Cobb. Rochester .030 000 021--6 13 1 Newark . ..110 002 03x--7 14 2 Batteries: Thormahlan, Bagby, Thomas and Devine, Head; Chester- field, Zubrin and Wilson. Buffalo .. .101 001 000--3 7 2 Baltimore .011 001 001--4 6 O Batteries: Ferguson and Pond; Parnham and Freitag. Toronto-- 312 000 000 002--8 18 2 Reading-- 3 1 d 101 000 400 000--6 11 2 Batteries: Carroll, Sorrel, Doyle and O'Neill; Beard, Swaney and Lynn, National League. Chicago . .104 010 032--11 11 2 New York 000 001 000-- 1 3 4 Batteries: Bush and Hartnett; Davies and McMullen, Snyder. Pittsburgh .100 000 100--2 12 1 Brooklyn ..000 000 0O4x--4 7 0 Batteries: Yde, Aldridge, Songer, Adams and Gooch; Vance, McGraw and Deberry, Hargreaves. Cincinnati .005 820 600--21 21 1 Phila. .011 000 001-- 3 10 3 Batteries: Mays and Hargrave, Wingo, Mitchell, Pierce, Willoughby, 'Knight, Ulrich and Henline, Wilson. American League, Chicago-- 010 100 000 000 5--7 13 0 Cleveland-- 100 000 100 000 0--2 10 5 Batteries: Edwards, Lyons and Schalk; Schute and Sewell, Myatt. New York .030 010 000--4 9 0 Washington 001 201 10x--5 9 2 Batteries: Pennock and Severeid: Coveleskie, Marberry, Braxton and Tate, Collins. Second game-- N.Y. . .200 001 001°00--4 10 1 Washington 004 000 000 01--5 11 .1 Batteries: Hoyt, Thomas and Col- lins; Crowder and Tate. Detroit . . .001 300 000--4 8 0 St. Louis . .010 000 000--1 ¢ 3 Batteries: Gibson and Manion; Zachary, Ballou and Schang. STANDING OF CLUBS. National League, Won Lost Pittsburgh . . . .61 45 St. Louis. . 61 49 Cincinnati .. .. 61 51 New York .. .. B57 52 Chicago .. .. .. 57 52 P.C. 575 553 545 523 523 GENERAL TILE WORKERS WERE BEATEN Brockville Nomads Squeezed Through With 4-3 Score Wednesday. Softball took another big stride ahead Wednesday evening when the Brockville Nomads defeated the Frontenac Tile Workers by the score of 4-3. 'Thp score give a complete idea of the play, which held both teams right up to' top-notch all the time. The Brockville team were all young fellows, and they deserve a great deal of credit for the victory over the older team. The Nomads won the game in the first inning by bringing in three runs. Right then the Tilers closed down on them, allowing only one more run, in the eighth. Errors in the latter part of the game on the part of the visitors, allowed the King- ston men their three runs in. They received their first run in the fifth inning, the result of brilliant work on the part of the Kingston team. Fumbles brought in one run in the eighth and one in the ninth. The team work of the visitors could have been better, to support the pitcher, but still their work is to be commended. They were in the championship battle for the Brock- ville championship, and like the Tile Workers they lost out, after a hard run. They are looking forward to the return game with the Kingston team, The line up: Nomads--Caskey, cf; Watchon, 3b; Stinson, rf: Hughes, 2b; Major, 1b; McKenna, c; Mitchell, cf; Levia, Pp; Todd, ss, p. (Hughes, Major and McKenna were late arriving and Mars, Reddington and Aldrich play- ed for them for four innings.) Tile Workers--Bellringer, ss; Lawlor, ¢; Walker, p; L. Brown, 1b: Morris, 2b; Dougall, 3b; Purdy, If; Lawless, rf; Cobb, cf. Umpires--Behind the Richards; Reid. The score by innings: Nomads 300000010--4 000010011--3 plate, 8. 1st base, Grey; 3rd base, THE LEADING HITTERS, National League, AB R H PC 261 47 92 .353 343 48 110 .347 383 60 132 .345 Williams, Phila.. 230 44 79 .344 Grantham, Pitts. 298 44 102 342 er & year ago-to-day, Hornsby, St. Louis, .402. Bressler, Cin. .. Herman, Brook.. Traynor, Pitts... American . AB R H pC Fothergill, Det.. 244 44 98 Manush, Det.... 327 65 123 Ruth, New York 359 105 133 378 370 Goslin, Wash... 403 76 143 367 Meusel, N. Y.... 260 §2 95 .365 Leader a year ago to-day, Speaker, Cleveland, .395. ts me {Praise for the OM.a. } The Ontario Hockey League, a professional circuit, has elected Mr. C. King, of Windser, president, and is all dressed up and ready for busi- ness. This league starts with con- 402 REVIEWS THE PETES WON IN THE TENTH Belleville Must Win Here Fri- day and Replay Game to Get Into Playoff. (Special to The British Whig.) Belleville, Aug. 12.--Coming from behind to tle the score in the eighth, Peterboro held Belleville scoreless and squeezed a run across in the tenth to win out 7-6 in a thrilling extra inning game here Wednesday afternoon, which ended with Jeff Hardill, pitching at the top of his form, fanning the last two Belle- ville batsmen. As a result, Belle- ville will have to win in Kingston on Friday evening and then win the re- play of the nineteen inning tie with Peterboro to tle for second place. Hardill was too good for Belleville, and only in two innings were they able to connect with any advantage. ck He mixed a "fast ball with a hook which had the homesters reaching, nine of them striking out. He was held up well by Collins and given splendid support by both infleld and outfield. Ouellett started for the home team and lasted four innings. During which time he allowed five runs. He was succkeded by Goyer who allowed only four hits in six innings but was in trouble because of his wildness. The Petes opened the scoring with two runs in the second and two in the third. Belleville got one in the second without a hit.. The Petes added to their lead By scoring one in the fourth, but Belleville closed the gap by scoring three runs by solid hitting in the fifth. '"'Peenie" Mills sending two of them {in with a double. In the seventh they went ahead, a walk and three singles giv- ing them two rums. With two out "Hap" Harrison scored on a passed ball in the eighth, making it six all, and in the tenth the big first base- man added to his triumph by scoring the winning run, starting the inning with a double and scoring on Wolfe's liner over second with two out. Continual bickering over the de- cisions of Colling and Woodley, mar- red the game, especially on two oc- casions when the umpires changed their decisions and feeling ran high. The Belleville players, W. Mills especially, found fault with the call- ing of balls and strikes as much as did the visitors, The box score: -- dv » ¥ Meo oooOoMme lH Wolfe, ef ..... 8 Ross, 2b ...... 6 Ash, rtf ....... Hall, 1t Collins, ¢ Helson, 3b ..., 4 Harrison, 15... 8 Hardill, p Johnston, ss ... ov; dlsvnosonnos Fisk iis saree 566 ¥ 0tsx 0 5a 00 000° S wlononmasons - - wr Ld AB Weir, 3b ..... 4 Meagher, 3b ... 4 H. Mills, 1b ... & W. Mills, ec .... Blakely, ss Goyer, rf ..... Palmer, of ... Hagerman, If . Ouellet, p, rf :. Seon » LAB WS Cut down your car expense by using good tires your car expense, one sure way of doing it is to use good tires. Years of use on every kind of Can- adian roads have proven that Dominion - Royal Cord Balloons have the wear qual- ities which give many extra miles. This extra mileage is extra value you get for 2 your money. 26-2684 Dominion Royal Cord Balloons Dominion Tires are GOOD Tires I, ra 8. Se Sr st a + GOLD LABEL PILSENER ALE 3) A Always the Best Never Equalled ro 40 Years SPECIAL LAGER STOUT Theres life and vim in every ES me Made by O'Keefe's Beverages Limited; Toroiits: sun Bi HoMooHoOMMy OOM Mt cénter position should be played. With such a staff available, it means] Brooklyn .. .. . 53 58 that ghere will.be a coach for al-| Boston .. .. .. 44 64 most every player, but after the sea-| Philadelphia.. .. 41 66 son gets under way the duties will be Ea in the hands of two men. American League. Won Lost Ne wYork .. .. 71 41 Cleveland .. . 63 51 Philadelphia .. Detroit Washington Chicago .. . St. Louis ., .. 47 64 Boston "., .. 35 74 International League. Won Lost Baltimore ., .. 75 45 Newark .. ..:. 15 Toronto .. .. . 75 Buffalo .. ., .. 73 Rochester .. .. . 61 Jersey City .. .. 56 Syracuse .. .. . 45 Reading .. .. .. 27 ------------ ; Neither Dempsey nor Tunney ean possibly take as much punishment when they do fight as the reading public has already suffered. One of the beauties about channe! siderable enthusiasm and hopes to knock the senior O.H.A. into a cock- ed hat. It probably will as the sen- for 'O.H.A. is strongly suspected of ATT 407 .390 Gibson, rf .... Fino once | OD tse Local Distributor: E. BEAUPRE, Kingston Bottling Works : ston (2), Helson, Goyer; stolen | Goyer 4, off Hardill 1; passed balls, being amateur in name only. It] Score by innings: bases, Wolfe (3), Meagher (3),| Mills (2), Collins; hit by pitcher, by won't disturb the junior organiza-| Peterboro . -+0221000101--7 | Weir (2), Blakely (2), Harrison, W. Ouellet (Harrison), by Haraill tion, however. Many of us, perhaps, | Belleville Fei | Mills, H. Mills, Palmer; struck out, (Blakely), by Goyer (Hardill): lef | The squad must be assembled and ined in that month due to the un- factory practice condition after daylight saving time is discon- d in October and November. performance of the candidate the Queen's game will go a long In showing the rugby ability he in him, says the M.A.A.A. men- "If the athlete wants to get Hin the game against the Intercollegi- titleholders he must win a placa the flerce firs of scrimmage. It ll worth the while for the candi- 40 get In shape in the prelimin- ling for the scrimmage which Fill test his ability and that means loning himself from now on." | I | Socoomocoool sl @ 0 a 2% od > ® o P.C 634 .553 .532 518 509 504 423 a2 are inclined to twiddle thumb to nose| Summary: Two-base hits," Harri-| by Hardill 9, by Ouellet 1, by Goyer | on bases, Peterboro 9, Belleville §: and gurgle many a laugh at the so-| 50%: W. Mills; sacrifice hits, John-} 1; bases on balls, off Ouellet 2, oft! umpires, Colling 'snd Woodley, ? called amateurism of some of these| - For 35 certificates packed with Forming Band. It looks as though Tigers are in for the greatest year in history ¥ the preliminary arrangements coun for anything. A brass band of 28% pleces is being organized and it wiil play at all the games here, as well as giving concerts at central places in the business district previous to each gante, after which they will lead the rooters' parade to the grounds. The opening game here will see a big splurge made. It will be known as Tiger day, and merchants will be asked to help make the occasion a memorable one 'by having special window decorations and by display- ing yellow and black flags on the standard in frogt of their stores. The band will also be garbed in yellow and black uniforms and will be com- posed of union musicians. Bill Stew- art will likely be appointed leader. -------- More Seats. The club is enlarging the seating FRECKLES AND HIS GEORGE WASHING RN WAS BORN IN WASHINGTON A a uD . Sveobvo ing « b9 52 « B9 55 « "B86 54 v ted that they are as amateur as the environment permits. . They tried to do their best to uphold the code but native enthusiasm, the desire to win, civic pride and the hundred and one other causes and effects that enter into consideration probably make the rule more honored in the breach than the observance. The amateurs do a lot of good tor hockey, and the O.H.A. has done a tremendous goed. That must be admitted by all fajr- minded people. After all they keep almost immaculate in the junior series and that is something to point to with pride.--Ottawa Journal. ------------ No more charity fights are to be pele in Chicago. s. .This means the g-hearted, self-sacrificing fighters swimming Is that even if you fail | will have to look elsewhere for their you do the expected. FRIENDS 'd Know for 1 Dar eve on ei. J Ea i HES SMART, AE 57 56 Po. 8235 615 810 589 500 4687 366 225 current literary dobats Dba- M 8. Dempsey and Kearns establishes the fact that generation has produced 2