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. 'r‘” I“ . l:_‘..__<,-,_‘ ‘. WILL PUT ON BIG WALKING EVENT PETERBORO MAN HAS COMPLET-i ., 1 fl ED ALL ARRANGEMENTS _ iv a L-WN ling. CHANCE FOR LOCAL MEN. , . l the opening. Mr. (iv-org: Slt‘Vt‘llS. the well: known l’c-te-riwro sport who lvape-d‘ owing to his disCOVc-ry (.l to pay. pick up a tidy reward. test will The con- into lain» first to boat the- time if Rtynolds,‘,.,-t distance in 12 hours. The walk the Port Hope litll‘lwl', was in town. ( 'IV‘ in'ikin" arrangements for 1 . ‘ . mm} L l l- a l i r- tl kat urdav night following, the men \\alk-. ' "v v v ’n' - \ ' 3 > - _ i . . . ‘ a big walknig l.dl(.. in it, .ing three hours per night _ from“ :ing rink lore, kind held in l’t-terL-oro some timcjhm-e covered at ago. a number of fast heel and toe art- ing proportions: 40 p.c. to winner, 25 ists. and it is to be hoped that their ; p.c. to 2nd. 15 p.c. to 3rd, 12 p.c. 10 natural modesty will not be indulged i 4th, 8 p.c. to 5th. M : C.L.S. vs. BANKERS. Icame in. “Was it a game of ball?" reckon the best that has been played i side. this year," was the opinion given by f ca well known baseball fans last week place betwe The score, which was evidenCe of the playing that took. place. A good crowd were on theled him. grounds to cheer their favorites onl to victory. At times “Tony” Duckithe two-bagger made by the three This, “Tiny” thought, was un- seemed a little wild, but he alwaysTWideawake men, Moynes, Cinnamon got down to business when the critical , and Carew. time came. Langdon pitched a goodi game for his first this season. Major‘pari 0f the sixth mmngS, appeam-l Hodgins made a capital umpire, and 10 be in his 01d form, as he struck all the close plays were caught by out every man that stepped up to the his ever watchful eye and promptly] plate during the remainder of the iii- decided upon. The Major gave general 1 Ding-‘- satisfaction. and his services will be A number 0f Banker friends hl'ml greatly sought after for future games. a cab and came up 10 the baseball The Bankers were the first to batlmatch, at times they allowed their and in the first innings Greene waslexcitement to run away with them. put out at second. running on a fly STANDING OF LEAGUES. ball. Cotton was the next Banker to be put out. He went down on a fly Senior. . to Cain. who returned the ball to first, “’on. Lost. Tie. BC. in time to ins-ct Cotton. Dobson. the Orientals ........ 3 0 1 1,000 man from Peterboro. was the next to;Bankers ......... 2 1 1 667 be put out. In the first innings Ryleyl Wideawakes , 1 3 0 250 and Killvn scored two runs for theiC, L, S. ......... G 2 2 000 (IL-S. ' Junior. in the second the Bankers were un- Won. Lost. P.(‘. . successful and the CLS. added all-‘Express Nine ........ :2 1 667 other run to their score. Vic-tors ............... 2 1 667 In tile thii'll lo'illit-l‘ team SC‘M'etI 3;Giants ................ 2 2 500 run. the play being a pitch-xr's battle. I Highlanders 1 3 250 Things began to brighten up a little Juvenile. in the fourth and l.angdon scored the Park Nine. ............. 5 0 1,000 Banker‘s first run on a hit made lifi'nTecumseh ............ 3 2 (300 Knyl. limitson, lx'oyl and (‘onway wcrelI-Iurons ............... l 3 250 then put out. The PINS. did not ' (flippers .............. 0 4 000 tally a run in this innings. but sev- .â€" ernl brilliant plays were made. WALKING. ‘ “ -, ‘ . 'inmtch In Lindsay on July lst Is caus- the pile-INN mind? Ii“ wa: Imllml at first. ‘ ing considerable talk among country The fifth innings “7!“ ill“ ‘lpllgl'l "faithlvtes. There will he a nnmlwr of ll?" “”37“ “"0 llanlov: ””1!“ l" l’illionit'ios from country tioints. Will! “who” “II“ vs: put out. Logan ‘ ‘ {gr-xi but off with :1 hit. lmi “l'lm'kvl THURSTONIA .. m: om on: roll w! he m m -’ ‘ . niwnwlol ...,.i‘,.....z.. ., hit ‘li mill .\ nnmimr of lumll Inasnlvnll Flint-f: n“, inks ,l‘im’hjm, h, “mi," that 1!“; will likely play a gullln of Imll with had "finial H 3.....ivli,.yl,,.,,i h“ Hum“: Mumford nt 'I'Iiin~=iniin I‘mk on tho i‘.‘ lift It: fits Tlm:“: llad,|ri_[ turf bgiil I=I Ill »Illl\ \ IllIIlIIIt-r Hf Illlirl‘ ='Ini-': far, it: (uncutâ€"z moi l‘ullull in”; W” I‘l-"l‘ In; lilii HIT {full llillls‘: “ill lm (ml 'l'lir VI 5-. Jul nothing in llll: nu.) '“l ””1 “H'xh‘v inning; aux-l I.uhgnlwii liml film :flilu‘tl tit-T1“: ‘ VALENTIA VS. LITTLE SRITAIN. hlll (Hill In“ l'Hl'l-Hl: In hi: l'l‘K'llil. ;\ good game or p.m.],u“ “,1: I'lfll’ml lmllh‘ttil ldlllrt which resulted in a victory for Valen- 1tin by the score. of Li to 1. Suggitt and. ford \Vcl‘t‘ llm battery for Valentin, and ‘ Rogers and Hailey acted for Little 'l’Iic. :iklli lilllllllc: «a: ll”: “itilcl’lmnt DI Iln (' I“ Iliiu’h Inm'itilir‘ \liltl illitl IIic I'létlikcl' :Iuiilc-I him till uVuI' llm llr'lul. IIIIr. 1‘ l‘ Iii.l milling ill llll: inning: to Men mam-r: up, ulul it looked like u: if llm)’ uric tit-“'11 and . . out when the first ti the seventh inn lrltaln. nings began. l The Bunker.- made a run in thisl innings, Logan doing the trick on a; A big athletic meet is to be held at hit by (il‘tr'llt‘. Clarke struck out andlorillia on July 1st. Mr. Jas. Tud- (ireene and t‘otton were put out. ’Ihefhope. M.P.P., has donated a valuable (‘.L.S. now cano- to bed with the score ‘ silver water service for 5 mile run.‘ 4â€"3 in favor of the Bankers. “Tony" ’ live mile run. Duck led off with a magnificent uriveIThe programme Consists of eight out to centre garden. Rylcy helped 3 Open eventsâ€"100 yard dash, 220 yard: Duck out and the run was scoredfldash, 440 yard dash. half mile .run. evening up the score. The (‘.L.S. : five mile run, one mile run for bovs 17 lost their wits now and Cain was put . and under. running high jump, “run-7 out on third. The moment Cain wasining broad jump . ' out Ryley hunted into Greene. al-i though he knew Greene had the ball. : VICTORIA ROAD SHAMROCKS i The game was fast from start to' i Q q , finish, and the fans nearl" I (upenal to Free Pres-) ' y yelled ; V" . Q l themselves hoarse when thing began: ictoria Road, June 1“‘â€"The farm-; to look as if the Bankers were going' ‘ ers of the vicinity are wearing a j to be trimmed. ;smile on their faces on account of: {the good prospects of a crop this sea- l BANKERS. vs. WIDEAWAKES. gson. The business men are inclin-E One of the best games of the seasonl 9d ‘0 smile, too, because trade is was played Thursday when “Dickie” ' sprucing up. But the smile that will Butler‘s nine went down to defeat’not wear off is visible on the facesi before the Bankers. The score was‘Of members Of 0111‘ recently formed; 5â€"4 in their favor, A good crowdibaseball team; they are certainml was present, but the nickels dropped,making a record on the start. Onj in the hat were few and far between. 5 June 12th the team attended a pic- The Bankers started out with Koyl; nic held at Mr. Laidlaw’s grove,l as a pitcher, and he lasted for singalsam lake, under the ausnices ofl innings when they changed .05 togthe Ladies’ Aid Society, where they Langdon. “Plug” llopkins dld thelmet the Bexley team in the firstl tWirllng for the “Ideawakes untlligame of the season, and as a resglltl things €01 mixed upiinfithe Skill ‘1'“ ithe umpire decided in favor of the mngs. In th? firs‘ mmngSIHOPkmsiVi‘fioria Shamrocks with a very big he“?! l}? lstrike-outs to hls cred1."’lscore. Kirkfield team were also on "1;; Hoykmfinzgf’fl to secure‘tonel. ithe spot wanting for a game. Af- the 30nd:- 12; thibbziinilrf: (39,13:ng ter refreshments were served, the =' 'Shamrocks returned to the diamond would sent them in to “Tiny” so fastg d K' kfi 1d th . . that. the crowd held their breath foria’n gave. 11' e a . ree innings 'game, which resulted In a score of fear that th ball ' ‘ t th ’ . him e mign go rough i 7 to 8 in favor of the Shamrocks. At Things looked very dull for the l the close of'the game, Kirkfield 9'51" Bankers until the sixth innings,led for another game, “bid! was when “Plug” Hopkins began to throw played here on .Wednesday evenmg’ wild. Two men were passed on balls June 17th Kirkfield ’were late in when a slight mix-up took place be- ' arriving 311d 8. five innings game tween several of the players. It start- was called. When the Shamrocks ed in an accidental way, “Tiny” Hop. were called to the bat for the'ylast. kins was standing on home platel innings the score was a tie, and may to nab Koyl as soon as hel when the winning”, m. .m scored, lst JULY MEET AT ORILLIA. .â€" III v" wmm . «cam. “firm: . - mrvw ”tn my»... "to the extent of shutting them out} Entries will be re-; m-ived by the sporting editor of Thel Free Press up until the night beforel Contestants will have no entry 10c? and will have a chance t0‘ be to tisCt‘I‘tliIIl which of: ... ...ii., 3,. .,. - .. . ‘ Harley. ‘h'f ““W‘r' ““0 “‘1’ the the competitors can cowr the grea.-- ‘ion Day. and will close on the Sat-1 to W carried out afâ€"je till 10 o'clockâ€"and in order to. ter the plan if the big affair of the qualify for a prize each walker mustl least 60 miles in 1the 1:? hours. The gate money will be2 Lindsay and “Chm." can boast 0f l awarded to the leaders in the follow- ' “Well, I : a 2.40 clip and hunted “Tiny” to one lled for, and a wordy battle took en the players as to who The chief feature of the game were. “Dickie” Gray. who pitched the last ' llrituin mid \‘nlrnilufl they will continue to defeat all com- ers. The Secretary. \ ’ SUNDERLAND. 1 A Marathon, track and field meet lwill be held at. Sunderland on July 1st under the auspices of the Sunder- COMMENCING WEDNESDAY JULY ISt’iand Irish-Canadian Athletic Club. Land under the sanction of the C.A.A.U List of Events. 100 yards dash. 220 yards dash. I 440 yards dash. 1 )j-mile run. 1 mile run. 3 mile run. Running broad jump. Running high jump. . 16 1b. hammer. j Discus. ‘will begin on the evening of Domin-f 1 mile walk. Pole vault. Boys’ races. 100 yards, 15 years and under. 220 yards, 17 years and under. 1 mile, North Ontario school boys 1 mile, boys 18 years and under. 15 mile Marathon. by June 25th. Prizes. Marathonâ€"Seven silver donated by W. J. Kester. All the entries must be in the hands of Mr. E. G. Sutherland, secretary, cups are .given for the Marathon race by Mr. Roy] came sailing along at . G. D, Grant.- My. Walkâ€"Silver cup and gold lockets. Several local entries from the Y.M. CA. Harriers here will enter, and sev- a tie 4â€"4, is: anlelS in the fault, the man who Wfl’s'eral of the prizes will likely come coming home or the man who block-1 Lindsay’s way. Those who intend to enter should see Sec. Cook at the Y.M.C.A. and: URRAII FOR MO m burton Counties. tlons governing the same. ‘R‘lfi‘lfi‘lfict P‘lfilfil’é‘lfi‘lfi‘lfiif‘ah Pfi‘lfilfi’lfi‘lflf %%%%%%%M%%%%%%%%%%% at =â€" ‘ THE LINDSAY FREE PRESS 2 WEEKS’ VACATION TRIP ENTIRELY FREE OF COST TO THE FIVE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADIES of Lindsay, Victoria and Haliburton Counties titttttttttitttttttttttttt*tttttttttuttttttvtttttvit The Lindsay Free Pres offer a Free Vacation _ Trip to a party made up of popular ladies of the Town of Lindsay and Victoria and Hali- Read what they have to say about it and the condi- It is not too late to nominate your candidate at once. No one can- idate in either district has a great lead as yet, so Just read of what you Will see enroute. )\ om such a trip in company with a jolly party of agreeable friends will lid THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, I”. LIVE SPORTING NEWS “" fiuuuuumuuuaummuuuuumu sitcom AND DETROIT 5‘ $§%%%$fi%%%%%$fi%%%%% 6 get busy girls. lit” The pleasures derived K ‘make arrangements with him at once. 23 O LACROSSE. be something to talk about for years to come. . 7,} Manager Gartland of the Lindsay â€"\ \_ _//‘â€" K Lacrosse Club has received word that ' 23 'the schedule drawn up by the Trent! ‘: 2» Valley League will have to be thrown l . ‘ 0,9) out owing to the coming in of Belleâ€"i . ‘ F)" Tville. The beautiful city have a splen- - ~.. ’ . 9" ‘41s +l¢ l\ ) did aggregation of stick handlers, and ,F. 4.. - ' . ~ . :3. a the officers and members of the teams " . " , W IT IS 2) are anxious that Belleville should . ‘ " ,‘,, 21% :join. TWO ' - , . ) __ i - ~ .. y , , , ,, nor I 96%) RUNNING. WEEKS =’ a» w m I Z) Longboat has gone to England en-l z, dorsed by the C.A.A.U. and the Feder- 0F ‘ ation as composing with C01. Han I: bury-Williams. the Canadian Olympic SIGHT. ' Committee. He must run there in: I any event he is entered for and if I SEEING ’lsl there is any bar placed on him over; I " there it is the duty of every man on the Canadian Olympic team to refuse‘ k\ MORE to start in any ewnt there. It is not a case of Longboat altogether, but. / INSTRUC- one whcre it must be decided once, and for all that the Yankees must not TIVE be allowed to dominate Canadianl athletic affairs. l TflAN SPORT SUMMARY. A‘TON Montreal Herald: The Toronto .. News is Worrying bvcausc Tommy or Longboat may ina-lvwrtvntly step offI IlnI edge of III“ island when he runs, in England. as he is accustomed toj at‘”'“’ larger places. (‘hwr up. Newsiv'. f'l'um is so long that II“ could hot lw lulrnwnr-d nnywlwrn nvnr shore. - - , Lindsay’s School of Railway Telegaphy ’ PARENT. SHOULD OONIIDIR THIS VACATION FOR THEIR CHILDREN. A young man or wouimi who quit. school for good at the end of this term should visit the School of Rail- way Telegrupliy in this town. got terms for a course and see the equip. ment. There are great Opportunities in this line, and Mr. Paton. the principal, is one of the best tutors in Canada. The pupil is sure of a position as ‘ soon as competent. Ladies are wanted for Commercial Telegraph work. for which they are paid good salaries. An invitation to visit the School any time during school hours is extended to all.â€"dw1. THREE RIVERS FlRE-SWEPT. (Special to Free Press.) Three Rivers, June 23, 3.30 p.m.â€" Six hundred families are homeless; 400 buildings are burned to the ground, with loss aggregating over $2,000,000; six lives lost; an area of half a mile square, containing the en- tire business and commercial dis- tricts of the town swept by the flames, is a rough total of the havoc wrought by yesterday’s fire. Joseph Huetevier was killed by a falling wall about T’ o’clock. Madame Page, an elderly woman, hobbled to the street as the fire neared her home. land fell dead. 'An old man, bedridden for years, died as he was being re- moved to a. place of safety. Three children are believed to have perished in the flames. HAS ERECTED NEW OFFICE. Dr. P. P. Burrows, who recently re- moved from the premises south of the Bank of Montreal to a residence on Sussex-st. near the corner of Peel-st, has had a fine oflice added to the north side. The wing contains three good-sized roomsâ€"waiting room, office and operating room. The Dr. spent a good many years on William-st, and regrets that circumstances compelled his removal. The ofice was erecwd by Mr. Ben. Cook, and the painting was done by Messrs. Chamberlain k Weddup. _ ‘ ‘F‘l‘ Tlfll TDROITD AUGUIT 29m The party will leave Lindsay on either Friday or Saturday in time to catch the steamer at Toronto on Saturday, August 29th. The Free Press hope to arrange the details so that the party will have a few hours in Toronto both going and returning. POR'l' STANLEY ARI! DETROIT Port Stanley will be reached on Sunday. This is one of the most famous summer rcsortsin Canada. The party will arrive at Detroit Monday afternoon. Detroit is one of the most fashionable cities in the world known everywhere as the city of conventions Tuesday will be spent in an auto ride around this city including Belle Isle and in the afternoon the party will return to their native land Canada and visit the well known distillery town of \Valkerville where thousands of Canadian visitors call every year. Boarding the steamer here at 8 p.m. the party will arrive in Toledo early \Veduesday morn- ing and a pleasant day will be spent here. TDLEIIC From Detroit the good steamer “City of Ot- tawa” will take the party across the lake to Toledo, and here again a short stop will be made and the principal places will be visited by auto and trolley, Toledo is famous for its parks and summer resorts. It possesses more of these than does Detroit. Toledo is a city of over 200,000people, and some of the handsomest buildings on the American continent are to be found in this beautiful city. WW“ me 3% I?! 3%! 3;: % ,3}! 1% 3 S5! $- $1 3’?! $1 $1 S! $1 $3 % 3! g g #1 DOMINION SQUARE HOW THE PARTY WILL TRAVEL. l l l l I l l l l l l l Full Gullah-s Row to Rome (in. of the Party on this Free Trip are Given In This Issue. Road oondltlono. FII In Nomination Blank and send at once. SAY FREE PRESS COMP IN MONTREAL CITY PT. ooLBonuE, vuonoLn, WELLAND OAIAL, onAnA FALLS, no. Leaving Toledo at about midnight the party h\ will arrive in Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday morning 3% where only a short stop of a few hours will be made. .3) and leaving there the steamer will arrive at Port f1? Colboruc at 5 am. Friday. At Tliorold a special 23% electric car will convey the party to Niagara Falls 23% where they will be entertained to one grand day of sight seeing, touringr the different points of interest 1‘, in autos. also a trip on that exciting boat the ”Maid of the Mist.” Leaving the Falls by electric car the party will be conveyed to St. Catharines and trans- \x ferred to the Port‘ Dalhousie line and conveyed to 9;) this port where the steamer is in waiting and at 6 l‘fl’ o’clock will steam off for Hamilton, where a short stop will be made and Toronto reached early on Saturday morning. Saturday will be given up to shopping and writing post cards to friends ac‘ vi ing them that the trip is half over, and at 4 p.m. the party start for Montreal, arriving at 9 a.m. Monday. THREE DAYS IN MONTREAL At Montreal the party will be immediately con- veyed by carriages to the Bath Hotel, the headquar- ters of the party while in the metropolis. Monday afternoon will be spent in shopping and writing friends and on Tuesday the party will have a car- riage drive to all points of interest, including the mountain. Wednesday the party will visit the ocean docks and be taken through one of the fine Allen oteumohipc. Leaving Montreal at I l p.m. Wednesday, arriving at Toronto Friday afternoon and conveyed to the station where the Lindsay train will be boarded. abaleravewwrfiwwwvfifiewsalvat- i; f » i i 3i i Efifi» *ttifiiflt #ttttttt THE :ttttttttt MATTERS AN ERS WILL WHICH t ‘. ; . I ll. I A wont» A room of if. ;I llnm. ‘ 4 YOU MAY le runny. w day ‘I‘N,'.~ not I‘ ion lilttgilllllt“ her attirw . than tl.:IY. a scanned nub-fl fectch touch by her. (‘onsl of this strctcll tion. She- i combine tho r1 period with l pierre worn. such incongen by wearing Gr ado wrap. In .girl of the pro: gidiflerent from . ter how piebal