THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG rire { LATEST ICS TURNED T TABLES ON | OTTAWA RIDEAUS SATURDAY Defeated the Visitors in Another one-sided game was play- at the Fair Grounds, when the cto met the Ottawa Rideaus, in J "the return game of the O.B.A.A. n semi-finals, Saturday even- Vics easily winning by the tell- score of 15-1, The Rideaus tried their best to the Vices. down, but found it ossible, the home team romping y with nine runs in the first two ] o The visitors got their only run the first inning, Schoeder being man to do the trick. After the If, they could not get nearer to ® than third base, but it was not they did not try to get home. y really deserve credit for their ek, and if they had had a strong- pitcher, the result might have different. McCorckel started lled out for White in the second, @ White In turn changed for Redd- y in the 'sixth, Vies also started their half of the with one run, but {n the se- innings twelve men went up to t, and' eight of them crossed the safely. Then followed in sue- jasion by innings, ome, three, one, , one, making a total of fifteen while the Rideaus Were still A down to one run. 'Vince, in centre field for the Vies., d in a beautiful ganfe, getting that were sent in his direction, showing some résl "pep" on bases. He was at bat five times, out at' first once, knocked a bagger, and was thrown out pling home, and crossed the plate y three times. Fournier also played a very good » not only on the mound, but 0 at the bat, getting three runs . of four times up. The work of "whole team was worth very ble comment. The next game will be played on neutral diamond, which will make great deal of difference to both If the Vies. play the game did Saturday night, they will some beating, and, with less on the part of the Ottawa the game should prove very Ms ¥ day's game was played in baseball weath®r. It was and raw, and outside of the the Return Match by the One-sided Score of 185 to 1--Third Game Will Now Have to: Be Played on Neutral Grounds. pitchers, the members of the teams bad a hard task to keep warm. In spite of the inclement weather, quite a large crowd turned out to the game. The Vics. are now going strong, and the Kingston fans are pulling hard for them to win the series. ; i w = Hee MOOSaNMOON] Cooke, 2b. ., Jenkins, 3b .. Schroeder, 1b Johnson, rf Rheaume, If Graham, ss.. . Tore,. ss. MclInenly, cf Steele, ¢ |. MeCorkill White, p Bradley, p . Fh BO 00 bd BO 00 0a 00 Sooo 0CcOoOD HS ScomamoomMmooy HUuoHooOoroORNHE SoONOOHNO NOS ~N SPORTING | BAZSRAIL International (Baturday.) Toronto 10, Newark 1. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 0. Jersey City 8, Buffalo 4. Syracuse at Baltimore, rain, Rochester at Reading, rain. National League. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 6. St. Louis 3, New York 1. American League.' New York 3, St. Louis 1. Chicago 6, Boston 0. Detroit at Philadelphia, rain. - Cleveland at Washington, rain, International League. (Sunday.) ~ Reading 2, Rochester 1. Reading 6, Rochester 5. Syracuse 6, Baltimore 0. Syracuse 6, Baltimore 2. Toronto at Newark, rain. Buffalo at Jersey City, rain. National League. St. Louis 4, New York 2. Victorias. AB R Vince, rf Pennock, . . Boyd, 2b . 8. Gibson, If . Gray, ef . . M. Gibson, ss . Connolly, 3b , Stone, 1b Fournier. 0 COBO MD ew 33 15 12 24 Called in eighth, darkness. Ottawa .. «1000000 0-- 1 Victorias. ,.1.8 18 10 1 x--15 'Summary, Three-base hits, Vince, Boyd; two-base bit, Boyd, stolen bases, Vince (2), Boyd, 8. Gibson, Mc- Inenly; sacrifices, M. Gibson, Pen- nock! struck out, by Fournier, 6; by White, 3; by Bradley, 3; bases on balls, off Fournier, 2; oft White, "1; off Bradley, 2: hits, oft MeCorkiil, 4 runs, 4 hits in 1 inning (none out in 2nd); off White, 9 runs, 7 hits in 3% innings; wild pitch, Bradley; passed balls, Steele, 2; hit by piteher, by Fournier (Rheaune), by MeCorkill (8. Gib- son), by Bradley (Vince): double play, Gray to Stone; left on base, Ottawa, 6; Victorias, 5; time, 1.45; umpires, Turcott and Twigs. INTERPROVINCIAL | "RUGBY UNION MEET ged Schedule and Decid- od Not to Join Amateur ~ Athletic Union. ---- ito, Aug. 23.--The semi-ag- meeting of the Interprovineial by Union was held at the King Hotel, Saturday afternoon, t James Dolan occupying ¥. The four clubs were re- d as follows: -- Hamiiton ' Messrs. Ballard and Dunlop; onto Argonauts, Dr. Kinsella; 1, Wallace Caven, Ken Bar- Ottawa, Chas, Snelling and 'was unanimously decided that be no affiliation with the Am- Athletic Union, inasmuch as of the Big Four concerning sur are identical with those re ; ! Ihe present system of pooling the 0 play-off receipts among the unions was. cohtitued, con- 'the recommendation of Mr. . | Hamilton, Gilhooley Nov. 13--O0tta: Bob Isbester headifig a special com- mittee. Offical referees were appointed as follows: * Toronto -- Jimmy Douglas, Hal Qe Gruchy. Montreal] -- K. A. Murray, Percy Roberts and John Corrigan. Ottawa -- D. Gilhooley and Dr, O'Mara. : Hamilton -- Bill Mallett, "Chick" McKelvey. Mr. Burridge, chairman of the Inter-Scholastic section of the Union, was congratulated om his work in this series, which has grown from two to sixteen teams, all of them around the Ottawa section. The schedule and officials are: Oct. 2---Hamilton at Montreal, de Groushy and Douglas. Oct. 9--Montreal at Argos; Gil- hooley and Phillips; Ottawa at Ham- iiton; de Grouchy and Douglas. Oct. 16-----Montreal at Hamilton; de Grouchy and Douglas; Argos at Ottawa, Roberts and Murray. Oct. 23--Ottawa at Montreal; de Grouchy and J. MeKelvey: Hamil- lon at Argos, Gilhooley and Phil- lips 5 ' Oct. 30--- 'at Montreal, Gil- hooley and O'Mara; Hamilton at Ot. tawa, de Grouchy and Corrigan. Nov. 6.--Montreal at Ottawa, de- Grouchy and McKelvey: Argos at Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. Cincinnati 7, Boston 6. Only games scheduled. American League. Cleveland 10, Washington 3. Cleveland 6, Washington 0. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis at New York, rain. Only game scheduled, STANDING OF CLUBS National League . 65.47 . 69 50 68 51 81 b7 58 58 67 64 47 70 43 nN .580 .680 B71 517 500 A471 .402 B77 Pittsburgh .. Bt. Louis .. Cincinnati .. Chicago .. New York .. Brooklyn . Boston... .. .. .. Philadelphia .. .. ., -- American League Won Lost P.C. 623 554 bel 521 gr 500 413 76 67 66 62 59 60 50 42 New York .. . Cleveland .. .. ... Philadelphia .. .. Detroit . . 'aye Washington Chicago .. .. .... St. Louis .. . Boston .. .. International Toronto .. Baltimore . Newark . > Buffale:..".. .. .; Rochester Jersey City .. .. Syracuse .. Reading Lost P.C. 629 6805 800 576 496 475 .389 234 Won 83 78 78 76 65 60 bl » Qermans Bar Suzanne And She Is Suspended 8t. Moritz, Switzerland, Aug. 23.--« The German Fgderation of Tennis Players has forbade Mille. Suzanne Lenglen to play in a local tourna- ment on. the ground that she is a professional, because of her contract to play in the United States. "I am exceedingly surprised that the German Federation should start the ball rolling by furbidding their players to meet me," Mile. Lenglen told the United Press." "To date I have only learned of the Federation's decision through the Rewspapers," \ I -------------------- WELCOME FOR GERTRUDE. New York Will Give Big Tinie to First Girl to Swim English New York, Aug. Hderle, the first girl to swim the English channel,' will have a big welcome when she comes home to New York, August 31. A citizens' committees is already planning the .G, 1 Won Lost P jtitle two up. That record in itself GENERAL VETERAN GOLFER HAS ENVIABLE RECORD George 8. Lyon, of Toronto, Is Still Going Strong at Sixty-eight Years. Toronto, Aug. 23.--Few, if any, veteran golfers can boast of a mors enviable record in the royal and ancient pastime than George S. Lyon, of the Lambton Golf Club, Toronto Lyon's meteoric rise in the world of golf way back in 1896 at the ripe age of thirty-eight, and his title-win- ning stunts over a stretch of thirty years, read like a novel. . Today, at sixty-eight, this sturdy limbed golfer is a vigorous as most men half his age and still able to shoot. par over some of the most difficult courses in Canada. On his sixty-eighth birthday recently Can- ada's grandest old golfer did the Lambton course at Toronto in par 72. For a man his age the Toronto veteran plays a remarkable game, He can still get better than ° 200 yards off the tee and his irom play- would do credit to many of the lead- ing amateurs in the United States and: Canada today. The Canadian veteran swung his first golf club in 1896. Two years later he stepped out ond captured the Canadian amateur championship, Between 1898 and 1914 he won the Canadian honors eight times and fin- ished runner-up on two other occa- sions. In 1910 he was runner-up to Dan- fel Kenny for the Canadian open championship. In 1906 Lyon played his way Into the finals of the United States national amateur at Engle- wood. E. M. Byers of the Allegheny Country Club defeated him for the is an enviable one for he is the only Canadian 'ever to reach the title Sk 23.--Gertrude |. round in the nat{pnal amateur event. For the last seven years Lyon has captured the Canadian senior golf championship and he will again de- fend his title against all comere at the annual tournament in eastern Canada in September, Before taking up golf, he ranked as one of Canada's greatest cricket- ers and holds the highest scoring record ever established in the game in the Dominion, 257 runs, net out, 8 mark that has never since been JTeached by any other cricketer in Canada. . I -------------- | Toronto Makes Big Gain On Sunday rain prevented the game between Toronto and Newark in the International League, but nevertheless the Leafs gained con- siderable ground, as their rivals, the Baltimore Orioles, lost a double- header to Syracuse on their. home diamond. The scores were 6-0 and 6-2. . Released By Chicsgo, Aug. 23.--Babbit Maran- ville, veteran infielder, has been un- conditionally released, from the Brooklyn National League club, ac- cording to an announcement today by Manager Wilbert Robinson. Ma- ranville has returned to Brooklyn and may play no more ball this year. mete New World's Record. Salém, N.J., Aug. 23 .-- A new world's record was claimed today when' Jim Davis, veteran motor- cycle racer, attained a speed of 118.4 miles an hour on the Rockingham motor speedway here. Davis circled the m and one-quarter spruce bowl in 38 seconds. New World Record. Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 21. Arne. Borg of Sweden, yesterday made what is claimed to be a world's d when he won the first heat of a 1,500-metres race in 20 minutes, 4 1-8 seconds. z EE -- Seessesssesssse . Risto NEW YORK RAaens| Number of Players Already Signed by Hockey : Team. Toronto, Aug. 23.--Three. Toron- to men will guide the destinies of the New York Rangers in the Na tional Hockey League next winter, according to The Globe today "Conny" Smythe will! be the man- ager, Frank Carroll, the coach, and Percy Ryan will likely be thk trainer. "Among players reported signed by the Rangers are: 'Ching' John- son, Minneapolis defence man; 'Pots' Calighen, of the Owen Sound jun: lors; 'Spary' Vail, the Meaford boy with 'the 'North Bay juniors; Eimer Maracle, North Bay; White, of Fort William; Alex. Gray and Lorne Cha- bot, of Port Arthur: Murdock, of Winnipeg, former University of Manitoba; and Louis Hudson, of the University of Toronto seniors. John- son received a three-year contract at $7,600 a season, and it is under- stood that Gray and Chabot took the leap when offered $5,000 a year. No confirmation of the Hudson deal has been secured." ---------- | Billy Evans Says _The Case of Stmmons. It there is ome thing & major lea- gue ball player should do, it is to run out the ball every time he is at bat. I understand that is one of the things that recently caused Connie Mack to suspend Al Simmons, voted by the baseball experts of Philadel- phia as the most valuable man on the Athletics last season. It is the unusual for a player to come to bat more than five times in a game, four is closer to the average, 80 it is not asking very much of him to run out every hit. . No club in either major leagué ad- heres more closely to this theory than Cleveland. Manager Tris Speak- er sets the example by going to first at top speed, regardless of where he hits the ball. One thing that caused me to ad- mire Outfielder Jamieson of Cleve- land before he developed into a rea. ly great player, was the determineq manner in which he set out for first every time he hit the ball. i ---------- Must Take Work A be regretted that Manager nd it necessary to discipline Al Simmons. Mack is reticent about taking such severe ac- tion, so no doubt it was deserved. Simmons is a great ball player but he can wreck his own usefulness as well as a brilliant career unless he takes his baseball seriously. Walter Hagen, ' famous golfer, spoke large gobs of wisdom, when he sald no player in any sport could hope for success unless he took his own particular game seriously. He gave that as the reason for the Bri- tons' slump in golf. 3 Last season Simmons was the big noise of the American League. He finished with a mark of .386, three points away from Tris Speaker 'who finished second and seven shy of Harry Hellmann who led the league in batting. Many experts predicted that Sim- mons would be the Isdgue leader of 1926. Instead, we find Simmons suspend- ed for weak batting and indifferent fielding. Perhaps the best moral to this tale is--be serious. ---- psually very|, Monday, August.23; 1926. y TIMELY RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. 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