THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Te ---- eens 3. ngsto KINGSTON. AGAIN WON CENTRAL ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP DEFEATING BELLEVILLE 13-5 Kingston Sluggers Knocked Ouellet Out of the Box and Fine ho N Up on Goyer--Fighting Spirit of Local Team Had Much to Do With Yestorday's Victory--Cairns Was on the Mound--Briiliant Plays by Local Players-- Kingston Club Goes Into Playoffs. Outhitting the Belleville Trunks favorites seemed lost, the Belleville 17-9 and fielding with much snap, | fans in the stands wilted. The King- the Kingston senfors yesterday won | ston fans took their inning in full the Central Ontario championship at | measure and throughout the entire Belleville and qualified for the play they were heard from. senior play-off series by winning the | third and deciding game of the fina _ Béries by the scors of 13-5, Right from the start the locals took the dead and from then on they wesather- ed the galé to the seventh inning | when they broke completely through and smashed down the barriers that had threatened to mar their march to the championship. Bruce Cairns, the Kingston train Gu Kingston Starts Things, With the ol fight in them again, Kingston went to bat first, having lost the toss up for the field. Right off the bat Bruce Thompson drew a walk. Halbert reached first on Weir's error when he massed up the roller that Halbert sent to him, With & man on first and one on second, Batstone got the signal to bunt. He laid down a pretty one and although Ihe was caught at first, Thompson third and Ig ace was back in harness again and while he allowed nine hits, he 'Kept them so well scattered so that it was all the Belleville team could ext rapused Pin ope out do to get their tive runs across. As| ond third and second oceupled it was their run in the third 180i | Cherry slammed ont . Was scored on a foul ball which the scoring Thompson but umpires declared to be fair, claim- 800d throw to the {08 that they lost sight of the ball | foo, Mills claimed that Halbert + in the grass. As the play in Shard to umped him intentionally and there Was just back of third, #t is hard t emed a possibility of trouble for a realize how a pair of umpires, couple of minutes but the air soon 'brought down from Toronto fon this cleared and the game was on again important game, would let anything With two out and Cherry on sec. Ike that escape them. But they ond, Britton slammed for three bases scoring Cherry. Purvis follow- ed with a single to put Britton across. Purvis stole Second and went to third on the bad throw that "Peeny" Mills made In an effort to nail him. Daley hit in front of the plate and dea; out the throw but Purvis was held at third. The last man up, Arnfel, struck out. With three runs over, Kingston was away to a good start and the enthusiasm was sky high. Not to be outdone in starting off, Belleville worked for two runs in the first inning. Weir filed to Daley but Rose reached first when he grounded to Batstone and the latter, after making a neat pick-up, threw the ball away and Ross went on to second. . A single by Mills scored Ross. Hatfry Mills drew a walk. Ww. Mills was caught at third on a fast throw by Arnfel. Bleakley singled and advanced to second on Purvis' bad throw to second. His hit scored Harry Mills, The last man up, Hag- Srman, was thrown at first on a grounder to Cairne. Kingston added 8 run in the first of the second fn. Ing-and adv 'the score to 4-8 in their favor. With two out, Halbert reached first on Meagher's error. Batstone followed with a single. ded cushions. That about broke Cherry scored Halbert by his two- Ouellet's heart but he was left to base drive but Britton ended the ses- another man. He tried but he sion by grounding to Ouellet and d and after another screaming | being thrown at. rst. he was withdrawn from the Belleville came up a noton In the it a tried and hard working third inning, scoring one run. With cher but no match for the slug: [two out, W. Mills doubled. Harry ng tiends who stood up and pound- | Mills lifted one down towards third. everything 'unmercitully that he |The bal Was a dead sure foul but t at them. = was allowed to go as fair. W. Mills Belleville team, while they | scored on it. The next batter struck & chance, gave Kingston troubls | out, it their last hope was gone before With the score 4 Hagerman's plate caught Hal- However, while at the time it seemed a greav-deal, it turned out that 1t did not make any difference, ¢ THe" ld - fighting spirit was with - Manajer Daley's crew yesterday and + BSS since they have been in base- ball in the Central Ontario League ~ have they shown as much pepper 'and fight as they did yesterday. They were on their toes all the time and they were in the game for every- - thing there was to get out of it. The A team to .a man played - rapid baseball and they showed by thelr performance yesterday that worthy champions of the Central Ontario Baseball League. The fact that they gathered In nineteen hits shows how well they Were going with the willow, For six innings and part of the seventh they were pitted against Johnny Ouellet, the man who turned them back on ] . If Ouellet had hoped for a repetition of his Friday feat, he was do to disappointment. During gn in the hox, the Belleville ~3 for Kingston at N ball game. ity in a manner that detied lieved by Gilly Goyer. Hon. . They. were: superior in y Thelr hitting, first of being helped by a walk to and With Haibert out a: t yesterd ay that they sad! rst, Batstone opened with a single. i and it was that | Cherry did likewise, rit that went nine-tenths FAY towards pavin x [tate idea i 1 : i TH aggf Eg : if i Faz i ig 537 Hl : ££ Ex) i 5 i n Wins the Central 0 Cairne arrived at second on Harry Mills' error. Jimmy Arniel crossed over. Halbert was up again and grounded. to short, Thompson being thrown at second. Batstone finished by sending a high fly to Hagerman. Kingston scored their last run in the eighth inning, Cherry singled and went to second on a passed ball, making the exact same start as in «the inning before. Britton walked. Purvis grounded tg: Ouellet, who threw Cherry at third. Britton and Purvis worked a double steal to third and second respectively. Teep- oll lifted a high fly to Hagerman and 8s soon as the ball was caught, Brit- ton tore for home to score. Hager- | a two-bagger | man's throw in caught Purvis at third for the last out of the inning. Belleville staged a ninth inning rally but the most they could get were two runs. Bleakley opened with a two-bagger and Hagerman did the same, scoring Bleakley. Hagerman stole third and scored on Meagher's single. The box score of the game is as follows: Thompson, Halbert, 2b .... Batstone, 3b ... Cherry, eof Britton, ss Purvis, 1b Daley, rt x Teepell, Arniel, ¢ 44 "wo ocomo mmo) SPoo~oomool 44 13 17 27 12 x-Replaced Daley in right field 4 last of seventh. BELLEVILLE AB R Weir, 3b Ross, cf - CoOHHuNnwacuy H. Mills, 1b .... Bleakley, ss .... Hagerman, If ... Meagher, 2b Palmer, rt Ouellet, p xx Goyer, p .... COO tt pt i POPU mo oy Chonnam up CODON xx--Replaced Ouellet pitching in first of seventh. Kingston 3 Belleville 201000002-- 5 Summary--Three-base hits, Brit- ton, Purvis; two-base hits, W. Mills, Bleakley, Hagerman, Cherry (2), Purvis, Arniel; struck out by Cairns. 5, by Ouellet; 2, by Goyer, 0; base on balls off Cairns, 2, off Otellet, 2, off Goyer, 1; hit by pitcher, by Cairns, H, Mille; passed hall, W. Mills (2); double plays, Britton to Halbert, Cairns to Britton to Purvis; left on bases, Kingston 2, Belleville, 8; first base op errors, Belleville, 1, Kingston 2; hits off Ouellet in 6 1-3 innings, 12, oft Goyer in 2 2-3 inn- ton (2); Purvis (2), Daley; Belle- | ville, Hagerman, Meagher; sacrifice hit, Batstone; time of game, 2 hours, § minutes; umpire at the plate, Os- car Hett of Toronto; ampire on the bases, "Babe" Sheppard of Toronto. Rugby Outlook Is Real Good No Oause for Alarm Over Strength of Queen's Grid- ders This Season. Another two weeks will see the Queen's. rugby squad . ready for the first workouts under Coach Bill Hughes and in the meantime the local rugby fans are wondering just what kind of an outfit the Tricolor Will be able to send out against the U. of T. and the McGill squads this Season. There seems to be consider- able talk on the go, the 'wiseacres Ings, 7; stolen bases, Kingston, Brit- ntario Cham TE ------------------------------------ | SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT of yesterday's game at Belleville, Herbie fleld in place of Bert Daley. No sooner had the kid mémber of the Kingston squad taken his Place than he pulled off a sensational catch by grabbing off a hot one from Weir's bat by a backhand effort. It was a Deal stunt and was one of the thrills of the engagement. In the seventh inning Teepell was sent into right The umpiring was good at Belleville yesterday with the exception of one bad decision in the third inning. Harry Mills lifted & liner over third and the ball went foul by at least two feet. The umpires failed to call it a foul. The Kingston players did not dustle the play, believing that the umpires would call it as it was. Much to their surprise, how- ever, the ball was allowed to 80 fair. It turned out that it did not matter Fo very much, but it would have been just the same bad the result of the game hinged on that play. The Belleville fans take the cake for a winning Belleville on Friday they cheered their favorites, patted them on the back and all the rest, when they showed the Kingston team up. Yester- day it was the reverse. They apparently forgot they ever had a ball team after the game was over. We read somewhere about the fans 'being strong on winners but short on losers, but the dem the Belleville fans was the most bare-faced ever seen around this section of the country, They are great winners up that way, Thé iron man Ouellet cracked under the strain at last | forced to shed his armor and hie himself to the dugout in the seventh inning of yesterday's game. It was a hard blow for the Tr of the season, after having co: league schedule. Such is the life of the diamond, -- however, The dope passed out that Cherry could not hit when he was as well as when he was playing the fleld, was well borne out in yester- day's game at Belleville. The Bambino of the Kingston Club "socked" the ball for four clean hits in five either. S---- The drive made by "Lonny" Purvis in the Seventh inning to clean the bases and put himself on third just about finished Ouellet, He stood up to one more batter, biit he landed a hit also, and then "Jawan" took to the showers. Incidentally Purvis' hit was & dandy and stanted the tide in favor of Kingston for sure, ' Joe Daley had his big day in Belleville yesterday. The Belleville crowd do not seem to have any too fond a feeling for the Kingston manager and on Friday they "rode" him hard when Belleville was win. ning. They started again yesterday, but their banter was short-lived. All Joe bad to do was point to the score board and there seemed to be a dead silence throughout the stands. ~---- vey and some of the others of the old guard will be on hand again and it would surprise some of the local rugby enthusiasts if they knew some of the others who are coming out 'with the squad this season. There will be some new material all right and it will be good and there is no reason to believe that the Tricolor will no: be very much in the hunt in the Intercollegiate race this season, despite the wailings 'and moanings of those who see only the dark side] of the picture, because of the depar- ational New York 8, Brooklyn 32. Philadelphia 5, Boston 0, Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 0. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3, ture of some of the stars whose feats ------ of daring on the gridiron have brought fame to Queen's within the last four years. True, these stand- bys will be missed but their places will be well tilled. ----- -- Room?" as been talk, for some Ng up a room at the sta- dium for.the use of the players as a |' training room but whether this will mature or not, rem : is quite unlikely American Chicago 5, Detroit 2, 'Washington 12, New York 6, Onnly games scheduled, -- International Toronto 23, Reading 3. Toronto 8, Reading 7. Jersey City 9, Rochester 4. Buffalo 11, Baltimore 3. Only games scheduled. -- STANDING OF CLUBS. -- National League. Woil Lost P.c. Pittsburgh... .. .. 71 50 587 Cincinnati .. ,, «« 74 53 583 Bt. Louls .. .. ., 73 54 575 Chicager.. .. .. .. gs 58 540 New York .. .. .. 60 @4¢ no. S200 Te Boston P and whether it is a good thing or not, is a matter of opinion. Many believe that training quarters can be utilized when #he final grind ja reached but they doubt that training Quarters are any good to the team up until that time. : 483 "3 as eu ue 48 387 hiladelphia .. .. 48 ---__ 76 who would lke to let the world | 1 know they are on the "Inside dope" telling what they believe will happen and some one else coming along and knocking it all topsy-turvey with |be another story. The Queen's officials have a pretty now who will form Louts Boston .. ., .. .. 43 "ee ae ---- International League. 'Won Lost ht eae AX 2 51 ss'ae vo 83 B58 "WE os ve a 83 ae ve vaiB4 ory 22% nh 1 3 ewes f ~| Syracuse .. #e a. B8 oe ve & 8 pitching, {fl times at bat yesterday, no mean feat || .484 | boro plonship For | RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH 2 A A a EDHAN KOLORED SHINGLES | "Phone 1042, They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to yo : LUMBER CO. | 'ov a ur home, 8 Victoria Street Well Served STOP AT THE THREE CASTLES CAFE REGULAR DINNER B5o. CARTE AT new Orthophonic : Furnaces SWI sees JUST ARRIVED 300 tons No. | Buckwheat Coal $9.00. Victor ALL HOURS Phonograph. . Phone 2829 | 4 a for Spencer: U0 per ton, delivered. - |SOWARDS COAL Co.' TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORER. 'Phone 811, § PHILIP 208 Princess Street i 10%, N CAFE' ¥) Manager 7 1 Telephone 2886 LOST SECOND GAME Defeated by Peterboro Fire= men by a score of 11we. -- The Firemen, of Peterboro, won the second game of the series from the Frontenac Regiment in the On- tario soft ball play-offs at the cricket field last night by a score of 11 to 6. In the game at Peterboro a week ago, the Peterboro team won by 1% to ¥0. The Peterboro team won last night's game with very little effort. The local team was away off color, and for the first five innings it was 8 regular walkover for the visitors. Up until this period Peterboro had the game tucked away by a score of 10-0. The Kingston team came to life then and in the sixth scored four runs, 'with one tally in the seventh and another in the eighth, but this was their limit. The Peter. Was never in great danger and played rings around the soldiets who had a night off and made errors galore. Quite a large crowd wit nessed the match, In the third innings, Gimbleit playing first, and Dobson the catch. er, for the visiting téam, both ran to catch a pop fly between first and home, they had a bad clash. Both FRONTENAC REGIMENT Was given splendid sup, Sd Robertson, who was on the mo for 'the Kingston team, 800d game, but ragged support ed the : tridk t him. 8 starved for the Kingston team the'bat. He made a three-bagger in the sixth which = started. the rally, scored two men and t the plate himself. 'on an overthrow to second base. pe Red a Following is' the line-up of (am teams: Peterboro Westbrooke, Weess, 2b; Dalahaye, ss; "Nie ef; Crary, If; G. Gimblett, 1b; rf; Dobson, ¢; Galbraith, p. ' Frontenacs--8. Richards, 8h; M. Reid, rf; H. Richards, ¢: Staff, 1b; Burke, ss; McCullagh, 1; v of; Robertson, p; Watts, 2b MM gomery, rf. ly TW The score by innings was as lows: : adh Peterboro Tremen.. 04015010011 Frontenac Regiment 000004130 § Umpires--At the plate Ee Walker, of Kingston: on first, . ton, of Peterboro; on third, Caster. ton, Kingston. 4" 2 --------