«THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG in Thelr Hitting and Were Not in Form reat Ball for Trunks, While Belleville They Were Needed--Cherry Pitched for Kingston--Third Game in Belleville Monday. Hneup 'with Cherry out of field, and bad breaks were ponsible for the defeat of the | ston baseball team at Belleville | day in the cecond game of the series for the championship f the Central Ontario Baseball Lea- $38, which wae won by the Belle-| team by the score of 7-2. Onty| the efghth ipning did the King- team begin to look Ike its real f and even then the rally was cur with only two runs having put across. The result of yes. Failure to Bit, a somewhat disor- | 8 game makes a third neces- | and it will be played 6n Mon- afternoon at Belleville at 3.45 it 1s estimated that a crowd of 0 fans will witness this import- senior game. is nothing much to tell] Jut the game yesterday. Tt was al - Big disappointment to many fans | And it was expected by as many oth- | IFS. The condition of the diamond certainly against the Kingston 'nd on two partieular oceas. , gfounders received by Batstone 4 Halbert, were deflected by the bdition of the ground with the re. that plays were Impossible in case, Belleville suffered Ro | bad breaks. In fact, everything made to order for them. er, that had nothing to do 'With the lack of hitting of the locals In this respect they were ter. For five of the nine innings PP En they were at bat they conldn't get the least semblance of a hit. Thres of their hits were divided into three Innings and only in the eighth were they able to get more than one hit. Teepell, Daley, Britton and Cherry went hitless altogether and the oth- ers secured a loner each. Ouelet had the local boys eating out of his hand most of the time and he was their master yesterday as far as hitting 'Was concerned. But the real trouble lay in the changed lineup, Cherry was taken out of centre field and sent in to pitch, Van Young having failed to Accompany the team to Belleville at the last minute. With Cherry out of his usual place, other changes of course had to be made and that tend= ed to disorganize the team in morale, although the outfielders played per- fectly throughout. Daley was sent to right, Thompson to centre and Tee- pell to left. Cherry out of his field, had to work his hardest at the pitch- ing end of the game and therefore was unable to come through with his usual hitting. However, with Cairns pitching Monday, Cherry back in centres and Arnfel in right and Thompson in left, there is every possibility of the Kingston team coming through. Kingston should have the edge. Cairns will go in after a good rest up while Ouellet will be forced to carry the burden again. The locals are practising up in hitting today SPORTING and should 'be able to step In and win on Monday afternoon in Belle: ville. It is, however, to be hoped that | the diamond wil] be in better shape than it was yesterday. Cherry pitched a great game yes- terday as shown by the score sheet. He did well and even through he was hit safely ten times, his work in | the box is to be highly commended. He struck out as many as Ouellet, , five, but walked three while Ouellet | walked one. For a boy who has not been pitching, Cherry deserves cre- dit for his performance yesterday, There was nothing to write home about the Kingston team as a whole, however. They did not have the same | tight and they were evidently not f in the best of mood for baseball, They can play better ball than they did yesterday and they no doubt will on Monday with Cairns in his regu- lar place and Sherry in his. If Jim- my Arniel's hitting power can be in- jected into the game, it will help. Tetro was off yesterday as well and five bases were stolen on him, most of them easy ones. However, that all comes in baseball and on Monday the whole team will be in there fighting all the time. Ouellet was working at his best for Belleville yesterday and in addi- tion to his pitching record he had seven assists, making some easy ones look very hard, incidentally. The Mills boys were the big hitters for Belleville, each getting three in four | trips to the plate. Belleville scored a run in the tirst | inning. With one out, Weir singled. | W. Mills followed with a two-bass | clout and in the delay of having the | ball returned, Weir started for home | The ball was'there ahead of him and | Tetro had him cold at the plate but | Alex. Kay declared him safe. If aver) {& runner was out, Weir was and the | decision of Kay was a great surprise. | Belleville staged their big spree | in the third frame when two singles | one by Palmer and one by Weir, a | double by W. Mills, a wild pitch, an | error and a sacrifice fly netted the CUT PLUG I15¢ GENERAL Trunks four runs. Their other two runs were scored in the eigthth in- ning. Three hits and two errors, coupled with two stolen bases by the Trunks counted for those runs. Kingston 'failed to register until the eighth inning. With one out, Halbert singled, Batstone doubled and Halbert started on the tear with the intention of rounding third and going on in home. Weir blocked his way and Halbert ploughed on and bowled him over and went on home. In the meantime Palmer had made & poor throw in of Batstone's hit and the latter was safe on third. Cherry grounded down to Welr and while he was being thrown at first Batstone chased through with the other run. There was a very large crowd in attendance at the game and contrary to expectations, the Kingston , team were not "razed" to any extem. There was a lusty gang of Kingston supporters in attendance, inclu@ling the Mayor and they made themsai- ves heard. The Belleville fans were highly delighted with their team and cheered them and applauded them at almost every inning. The an- nouncement of the third game in Belleville on Monday caused a great cheer, The box score of yesterday's game is as follows: Ross, of Weir, 3b W. Mille, ¢ .... H. Mills, 12 .... Bleakley, ss .. Hagerman, Meagher, Palmer, rt Ouellet, p - CONNORS DO NOHO OHMLD CHOON MOOS KINGSTON Thompson, If .'. Halvert, 2b .... Batstone, 3b .... Cherry; p ..... Britton, ss ..... Purvis, 1b . Tetro, o Daley, rt Teepell, if Score by innings: Kingston 00000002 0---2 Belleville 1040000 2 x--7 The summary: Two-base hits, Bat- stone, Purvis, W. Mills (2); struck out by Cherry, 5, by Ouellet, 5: base on balls off Cherry, 3, off Ouellet, 1; wild pitches, Cherry (2); double play, Britton to Purvis to Batstone; left on bases, Kingston, 5, Belleville 5; firet base on errors, Kingston, 3 Belleville, 1; sacrifice bit, H. Mills; stolen bases; Ross, Weir, Bleakley, Hagerman, Meagher; umpire at the plate, Alex. Kay of Peterboro; um- pire on the bases, George Sullivan of Kingston; time of game, 1 hour, 50 minutes. " ---- UNIFORM ROLES WILL - BOOST RUGBY GANES Season of 1926 Expected to Be Best In History of the - Sport. Toronto, Aug. 37--"With uniform rules at last a reality, football in Ca- nada will start {ts 1926 season aus- piciously, and with indications point- cinating autumn sport ever experi enced in this country," the Globe says: "Petty differences have been ironed out, and efforts will he mads to secure a uniform interpretation of the code by having officials in the various unions meet before the races begin. Those who have demand- ed that the game be opened up will welcome the changes In the rules that permit running Interference from side line to side, and thres -yards in advance of the line sorim- mage. Coaches undoubtedly will at- tempt to take advantage of this con- cession to the attackers, but thers International League. First Game-- Jorgey OHY +... ieusini ® 11} Buffalo... +... 2a. 18 13 4 Manners, Reddy and Daly; Profit, Kamp, Stryker and Barnes. Becond Geme-- Jersey Clty «uv. vueesui lo 2 0 Buffale .. i... . 0... 1% 0 Ells and Daby; Ferguson and Barnes. Reading ov ou os 50 +...3 10 1 Rochester .. .. .. .. ..9 9 1 Swaney and Lynn; Thornton and Head. NOWBLK .. ov anne 2... 6 12 0 TOrORto 0 oa 2. 3h oii w.8 18 2 Hawkins and Wilson: Stewart, Carroll, Doyle and O'Neill. Baltimore .. 3.8.0 «0:4. 8 1 Chambers, Harwood and Fret. man; Head and Morrow, American League, First Game-- Cleveland «.9 18 1 Boston = aa aa wail SUS Shaw and Sewell; Zahniser, Wel- zor and Stokes. Second Game #s "we ss as ing strongly to the best year the fas- Cleveland .. «511 2 BOBON 4, vu. wo ueie. Lid 10 o Miller, Buckeyes, Hudlin, Smith and Sewell; Hemach, Wingfield and Gaston. Dotroft oo oo vs wm os nasil 8 1 Now York .. vaio avid 9 1 Whitehill, Stoner and Bassler; Pennock and Collins. St. Iouls .. .. .. Ly Philadelphia .. .. .. ,. Goston and Schewg; Willis, Pat and Cochrane, Chicago .. .. .."'. ....5°8 2 Washington .. .. .. .. ..3 11 Connelly and Grabewskie; Mar- Berry and Ruel. National League. Brooklyn i... +... Cincinnati ma McWeeney and Deberry: and Hargrave. New York .. . Pittsburgh... i... Barnes, Fitzsimmons and Fior- ence; Bush, Smith and Gooch. Bostom .. .. .{ v.00... 1.8 9 Clieage .. vo vive nnn. 0 Genewich and Taylor; Kaufmann and Hartnett. Philadelphia .. ., .. St.Louis .. .. .... Milchell, Ulrich and Wilson: Meen Sherdell, Johnston and O'Farrell. : --------------------. Unfortunately the men who claim that the world owes them a living are not preferred creditors: Softball! MONDAY, 6.15 p.m. PETERBORO vs. FRONTENAC REG'T CRICKET FIELD Pr te we uw «T13 0» wl 8X Waltberg, ve 0.0 8 4 8 Rixley «914 2 "wy ---- RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home, LUMBER CO. Victoria Street "Phone 1042. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NGSTON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION National Exhibition all comforts, «ees 7.13 4) stop Industrial Exhibition farmers of Frontenac the Toronto Exhibition by this pleasant TO THE ; Canadian » TORONTO, ONT. VIA CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES SIRS. "TORONTO" & "KINGSTON" § $7 SEPT. 4th-5th-6th 7 For The Return Tri PLUS TAX TICKETS QOOD GOING wv Good to Return up to and Including September 11th, Berths included both ways If avaliable. The Steamers Toronto and Kingston are palatial steamers affording ly low ate which the Management of the King has boen sticcessful in in order that the and Citizens of Kinghtons Che aan attend All information to be obtained from: This is an ex: County Large bows of waterproofed rib- bon are seen on many bathing caps this season. Full Course Dinner 55¢ INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS WE BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED See our mew done by Chinese Art Student. "A Player Piano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment. FIRST-OLASS MEALS ! OPEN 6 mM. i THE CROWN CAFE 208 Princess Street 8: i 1 Jeisphans 2880 A a A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Music by new Orthophonie Victor SION,