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You Know Beforehand What Willard Service % % Is Like % ANNOUNCING NEW` mucus on WILLARDASTORAGE BATTERIES` 733 7 H.%Rf13Ai_Mii:R, ` L .Represnting' T % Willard ` Storage Batteries mun: BATTERY_ _S_ElY_l(_3_ ' ' !-2:| 143 LTIHIIU lH'Uu By innings:- Knock .. Ill UILIUI o . .3 0 Thornton I 7_, ,.l____ In the twelfth Finlay slammedout a two- I bagger, L. Stewart singled, Hem-yd sacri-' ced to let in Finlay. Ayerst walked, Maw iived on pit;cher error, which let in Stew- ant; Dungey drove in Ayerst and Feltis, and -Cunningham f-armed. Knock went out in order. Score 12-9. 1)-. Z.....1....... HOW TH0RNT0N SV PINCH HITTER FELT wnsu mam-:0 'rHoRN'roN's SWATFEST IN 12114 Tnsxrs KNOCK I In the tentlg, McKenzie, Finlay, L. Stew- art and Hen`x"y picked o safe -hits but Mc- Kenzie [and Finlay were tagged on the paths. aAyerst drove in Stewart but was left cold when Maw was thrown out at mt. Connell tallied for Knock. Score9-9. 'IVL-.... _..... .... ..-....- 2.. LL- ...l..-.....LL T\.... |o. R._gz_1j_Ig,__9_ph.n.| LIIUKU WK LIV EZUIU Ill UUU UIUVUIIULI. Dull` gey ied to left eld, Feltis `got 8. safe hit `but was left on third when Cunningham fanned and McKenzie ied to Lockhart. Knock went out ionevtwo-three. Score` 9-9,. Twelve innings were necessary to decide the Thornton-Knock baseball struggle, staged in -the Knock school-yard on Monday last.. Asfar as the end of the eighth inn- ings Marshall Boyd's satellites were the `favorites, holding Thornton to three runs and eeoring eight themselves; but in their last turn at bat the Thorntonites came to with a bang and drove in live runs after |tw~o men weredown. `The tenth and el- eventh failed to break the tie, and it was not until the twelfth that the shake-up turned the tables. uuuwqwwuwu wwww ww Knock played excellent ball in the first . three frames, holding their opponents score- I, while they gathered a ock of hits from Feltis, crossing the plate three times in the first and twice in thethird. Thorn- ton ral-lied in the fourth and collected two tallies to Knock s one. `Thornton did not notch -11 run again until the eighth, when Dungey drove in Maw.` Carmel! and Boyd harvested two for Knock in the sixth. Score at -the-end of the `eighth, 8-3. 1s A`. "' "" ""' V` "V .V'a`5V, `I V0 Cunningham, playing for D. Stewart, headed the list for Thornton in the ninth and hit tovBoyd at rst, McKenzie ied to Boyd. Then things began to happen withterrible rapidity. Finlay drew a sin- gle, L. Stewart a -bingle, Henry walked, and Ayerst drove in Stewart and Henry, Finlay having already come in. Maw lived at rat on the first-baseman's error and Dungey drove in Ayerst and Maw, tying the score. Feltis hit safe to right eld, but he -and Dungey were left on the bags when Cunningham was thrown out at first. Score. 8-8." Knock went out one-two-three in the last of the ninth. l : . . giixxwwawwmmig .lIUl'lll1UlI o.U U U E U U U L U L U 0*]. Umpiires--Ma.rtin and Banting of vy. IUIJIIUII IIGLIIUU. IUI {lllllliko IUUUIUI U`Uu There was no score in the eleventh. Dun- _-. a:...1 1... I..:a. 12-1.1 n..h.:- `.... .. ..-:.. Lu I"/(J "'I`}'..'.'~:i ANY causes of eye strain ,might easily be avoided. Reading in bed or on the train, constant watchfulness over minute gures, trying` to read in the failing light or other abuses may have so impaired your sight that it should be ex- amined and checked up" by an accomplished optometrist. We will testyour vision thor- oughly and prescribe the lenses that will aid your sight. " ` ouuu ......-. ..... ....v. The Saints took the clubs rst and went out one-two-three. The Methodists were luckier, Coles drawing a free pass torthe initial sack and D. jlmms cracking out a single, which allowed Coles to come home. Emma crossed the plate on an overthrow to third. There was no score in the third. bu-t it wasnone the less interesting on that --v--------v--vvyv--u - - I Senior Baracas won from St. Mary's 3-1 on Thursday night, June 15, in one of the gbest games played in the Church League this season. There were few errors and the base-throwing was very snappy. Bur- ton had the little oid Ipeg to second down pretty ne, as several St.-Mary's men found to their cost. Hartt pitched a nice game, fanning seven men in his four trips to the mound, as the Baracas did not take their last turn at bat. The_ teams:--- Thornbon--L. Sfewart 2b, G. Henry 3b, W.>Ayerst lb, I. Maw rf, W. Dungey p and ss, E. Feltis p and ss, D. Stewart and Gun- ningham c, H. McKenzie lf, Finlay cf`. 1- up" 1-: Knock---T. Connell rf, M. Boyd lb, E. Wonch 3b, D. Sutherland cf, M.- Reive 2b. C. Lockhart p, W. Sutherland c, Ferrier If, H. -Reynolds S. acount. Burton out two men 011' at se-l cond, one after the other, which is pretty smooth pegging. Hertt established a re- cord in the same innings when he fanned three men in a row. ` Geo. McDonald scored the Saints soli- tary run in the 1-hird. George's motto seemed to be, You can't keep a good man down," and he turned up smiling at every base. He had rather a. rough passage, - however, `and sat down rather` hurried-ly as soon as he -reached home; During the Bar- acas' turn at the willow, L. Emma ied to Hammond, Dobson whiffed and Coles was tagged on the catcher's peg `-to second. . ,,_.-L LL- n_:._a... ........a. ....a. i... A- i 1 % '-~ I't'-"HM .7.<..('aI. F,~mm,r.n/..u,. AMBROSE HAMLIN TAGS MAN AT anal vuuuav-- --- -_.- __.,VV, ` In the fourth -the Saints went out in or- der. D. Emms got a single, Carson fanned. Roberts drove in Emma but was ticketed himself at third trying to stretch a bingle into a threevbagger. The Saints failed to tally in their tum up. Score by innings :- Bmcm . . . . ..... ..2 o 0 1 9-3 St.Mary`s .....L......0 0 1 0 0-1 1'T._.A2..__. A I` D-:A`um n `kn nian 1 Emmarys .-..........U U L U V--J. Umpires=-A. C. Brioker at the plate, . Gilchrist on bases. The teams :-`-_ n____-_ r .n..s....... 11.. is n..I.;. It n Emma 2b, Carson 3b, J. Roberts mp J. Bentram rf,` F. Morten cf, T. -Burton c, L. Emma p. * St. Mary`s-~N. Moran '1'b, R. /Flaherty cf, 0. Lynch 2b, 8. Hammond as, E. 0'- Connor c, E. I-Iartt p, J. Goey rf, A. Elamlin 31), G. McDonald lf. - V ` Stray Him Cooy was caught cold o first more than nnnn 99 Dunlop St. Barrie 01100 0 SENIOR BARACAS 3: ST. MARY'S I '1`-he tea.ms:--. _ . . M Ba'racss-J. Dobson lb, E. Coles If, D. 3...... 0|. nnnnndl HI-\ Y Dnkarta Ae`\J (Continued oh page 6) Something new in Lawn Tennis is being inaugurated by the Ontario Lawn Tennis asociation to encourage and develop the younger `boys. In addition to the usual junior championships, open to boys ~ who at the start of a tournament have not at tained their 19th birthday, there will be held this year several boys championships TENNIS FOR YOUNGER BOYS at all His Maiefs Voice dealers D 37- Berliner. Gram-o-phone `Company, Limited, Montreal DISTRIBUTORS FOR_ BARRIE DISTRICT GEORGE VICKERS Limited Ford Tiyipe . . . . . price $29.25 -New price $26.50 Baby Grand . . . . Old price $36.95 New price $30.95 Maxwell . . . . . . Old price $43.05 New price $36.60 Get prices on Willard Batteries foriother makes of cars," save money, and get good service. Recharge prices: 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.25 Look `for this A new model, at a imewprice--but` of Victor proven quality. The new shape is especially attractive- it. is well proportionedand embodies the same high-quality workmanship as in the much higher-pficed Victrol-as. ' All Victrolas now reduced in price (Complete wuith Albums) forthose who at the startof the tou.rna- other than the age limit? is placed upon ment have not attained their _l7th birth- entries to these events. day. The events 8-II1101ll1C6d'8-1'91 -' l The various preparatory: schools, colle- Ontario Boys Gliunpionaliipr to be giates `and high schools Aatevinvited to enter at Toronto Tennis Club on August 14, 15 A their leading players. The: 1'o1'onto Tennis ant` 16. T ' ' V - Club and the Ontario Association have ar- `Toronto Boys Championships to be play- ranged for .a handsome cupgafinr annual com- n- 5-(nalnnlrnn (`In-K -knninnina Anantcnf. 98 nntinn fnr flu: lxnun nn -Huck ant` annnn NOW $145 LUIVHUU .lJU \JLlILl.I.}ILUl.IBu.l}.B IIU UIS }lla_y'I _ rtusholme Club beginning August 26. No entry or pzlhyingz flats` or resin-i`ctionl The:'Eomnto ranged petition for the boys, a.nd;.rst: and secou lprizes will also be given. - trademark! ` V Reading the Phone 730 Tight-'-: Kept % Right I`- Every gucs Edward} lo and there; them since new addiuo bcsurcofgc here,`and ul :3 room that Packed Direction i Tliursda Che The 54 1000 Fi 'jC[U.YA' 494 iii./hen you bring it into Battery Head- rquarters you know it will have the best care and attention anybody in_ the business knows how to provide. ~ Last of m age t year] out The divid In a will whos winn this. will comp Band .-1I E313 and. Every detail of tlie service we give has ' i been carefully worked out bymen who make V a business of determining how battery users may best be served. You ll nd the Wil- lard Standards of Service on eurwall as a declaration of our policies, When you trust your battery to a `service station that has nothing more than con- venience to recommend it you're taking a orouzrklsf