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"Your Majesty, the miss heir, Frederick Augustus, lives!" .A scene from that tense story of bright blades, loyal hearts and defeated villainy, "The Port of MiSsing Men," with Arnold Daly one of the most prominert stars of the American stage, in a powex:fu_l struggle against conspiracy and treachery, for a kheart and a throne. Sinners O. Vaughan, Plank, LP.. C. Vaughan, Pettit, C.F.. Cowany,‘ 1 ... Blaney, C... York, R.EF... Lipsit, 2.... Marlatt, 3. .. Naps..:.... ...... 60 °2 8Aâ€"B8‘"7 4Aâ€"=â€"30 Sinrers#....;.0.....4â€"0 .8 0 :81 2â€"I0 Home runsâ€"Woods, St. John. Real umpires â€" McBride and Schwab. McCoy, LF.... Gowland, 1.. . Woods, S.S.. .. VanDkye, 3... Hlett, 2::.. ;. . FTarrell, P ...:. st. John,.C... ; Leadman, C.F .. Wray, RF.... The Sinuers called for volunteers when .they were short of men and Soccer Bill Blaney. responded to the call and, to the surprise of all and sundry, ho was the best man on the team. Bill skowed the people that he could play baseball even if he was an Englishman. y The game was a scream from start to finish. Mr.C. Vaughan went to the mound for the Sinners and the Naps fell on his offeriags in a most merciâ€" iess manner. When a Nap would knock out a easy hit some Sinner would fumble it and the runner would reach‘ first, then the two Vaughan boys would have a consula tion in the middle of the diamond, then they would have a little _ 3crap just like a couple of kittens. â€"â€" Oh, ‘but it was funny. â€" As per: usual the Sinneérs never showed up until auitting â€"time . for any other team and as a consequence they finished the game in the datk At the end of the seventh. * Fortyâ€"one errors and only twenty hits, tells the whole tale of how the Sinners got ‘beaten by the big score of 35â€"10 at the ‘hands of the Naps on Friday night. R f While the Sinners were piling up a big error column and no hits the Naps were piling up the hits to the rumber of 46 and only allowed _ 12 errors, in fact Mr. Vaughan made as many errors alone as the whole Naps team did together. s Naps Pounded C. Vaughan‘s S. H. Offerings in a Most Merciless Mannerâ€" The: Game was a Scream GINNERS MAKE FORT ONE ERRORS AND â€"ONLY 20 HITS (Be «Qo o%e oBeaBe aBe cBeaBe aBecZe aZe oBe «e aBe cBe aBe oBe oe aBe abe aBe aBe oBeaBe aBe aBeaBeale aSeaBe obecfea e oBeaBeBeaBeaSe aBe aBeaBe aBe afe cBe abeafea e aZeaGeaBe aBe aBe «Je 1JasBeaBe oBe cBeae aBeaBeaBe aBecGeaBe aBe aBe aBe aBe eB clin aBie ce aBe oBe aBe aBe oBe «o afe «Te abe ce aSe abe aBe oBeaBe aBe aBe abe ahe oBe eBe ce oBe afe aBe cBe aBe aBe cBe abe oBe oBec Sn cBeaenSe aie ce oBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBe ce aBe ae aBe afe aBe obe aBe oBe aBe aBe se obe oje ae afe obe afe aBe afe aBe aBe aBe aBe aBea Te aBe aBe abe aBe aBe on oBe aBeaBeoBe ob aZe cQuaGerge : B at, » 2 oge â€" : ; : * 7 By "JOL" and His Able and Unable Assistants e % ‘ + :%@@*&*****%%*****%%%%*****%%**g************&**%****%*****%********%*********%&*************@****%*%%****%%%******@*&%**%**********:***%*%****%*****%****%&*****z s Per Usual They Never Showed up at the Ball Yard Till it was Nearly Time to go Home aps, BASEBALL CRICKET SCORE 35â€"10 The Score. POS. I Pos 60 AB. AB. R H. E. 34 10 35 20 41 46 H. 12 â€" â€"Boars that are not castrated should have their tusks cut out. â€"It is danâ€" gerous to work around animals hayâ€" ing tusks two or more inches in length. : Since the cutting of these is easy one owes it to himself to atâ€" tend to this matter. We have seen many a man who has had his leg lacerated and torn by a boar. If the tusks are out such affairs cannot happen. Catch the upper jaw in a slip noose and snub up to a post. The boar will naturally pull backward. Then insert. a small iron rod or gas iron pipe into the mouth to keep it open. Now with wire pincers, a bolt cutter or heavy pliers, the tusks can be broken out and the pig dehorned. The way to train an ugly boar around the place is to give him a good whipâ€" ping with a buggy whip at a time when charging somebody and it will do him a lot of good. ] Capt. Konkle protested the game on (the umpire‘s decision when he calied IKonkle back to second after two men had rin home on E. Konke‘s hit; the 'Tackeaters took the stand that whatâ€" 'Iever the umpire did was right. The rules showed that the umpire was !rjght. By a vote the protest was lost. Next Games | Thursday nightâ€"CHiants vs. Cracketrâ€" jacks. . Friday nightâ€"Tackeaters vs. Sinâ€" ners.‘ . Tuesday nightâ€"Giants. vs. Sinners. Tackeaters.. Giants.. ... Crackerjacks Naps. ...‘ .. Sinners.... Fisher and "Boob" Schwab were the battery for GRIMSBY and they had a winning combination ofâ€"fielders behind them. The game was a snappy one from start to finish and one ~of the best brands of ball seen in this district in a long time was served up. A picked téam of soft ball artists picked from the Giants, Tackeaters and Crackerjacks, went to Jordan on Saturday afteroon and took the Jorâ€" dan boys into camp to the tune of 21â€"9. A meeting of the high moguls of the soft ball league was held in the Club rooms on Friday night. In the protest of the Napsâ€"Crackers game, they claimed that in the tenth inning when Schwab was. on third, that Pitcherâ€"Farrel made a balk which would entitle Schwab to come home and thus tied the game. Farrell adâ€" mitted making the balk, but the umâ€" pire had not calied it. . The protest, on a vyote, was allowed and the game will be replayed. Two protests were laid on the table by Capt. Konkle of the Crackerjacks. One protesting the Crackerjacksâ€" Tackeaters game and one protesting the Napsâ€"Crackerjacks game. Crackers Protest two Games, but Only Succeed in Getâ€" ting one of Them f ; Replayed _ LEAGUE MOGULS OR D EB CRACKERJACKSâ€"NAPS GAME REPLAYED GRIMSBY DEFEATS JORDAN AT SQFT BALL 21â€"9 GRIMSBY .. 0 2 0 3 2 3 3 4 4â€"21 Jordan ...?} 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 3 0Oâ€" 9 SPORTING PAGE DEHORN THE BOAR HOW THEY STAND The Score Won Lost â€" Per 2 0.=â€" 0 1000 slg oP 500 ~w9 2 500 e 4 983 FaccX 5 166 We need to pay more attention to the small things in the poultry busiâ€" ness. It is the small items that go to make the large ones. Have a box 18 inches long, 14 inchâ€" es high, and 12 inches deep. .Ont the front side leave a strip five inches wide at the bottom removing the reâ€" maining nire inches of the front to give the hers access to the nest. Be sure to leave the top board on. For nest material, fine straw is the best in cold weather, but when the weather is hot use a piece of sod with heavy fine grass. Turn the sod over and scrape out some â€"of the earth in the centre, soâ€" that when it isâ€"placed in the box grass side up the middle will settle down, leaving a nicely shaped nes.t For a setting hen this is one of the best nests to use. ~ % m Just because you happen to krfow how to build a hen‘s nest do not conâ€" clude ‘that every beginner does, for there is an art about everything that is done right. Tackers Naps. .. Naps Pos Fiett,;" C ;. VanDyke, 2.. Woods, â€"S.8. . Gowland, 1... Shaeffer, L.F. McCoy, :8.:..~ Balton, RF.. Leadman, C.F Farrell, P.;..: Home runsâ€"H Farrell :(2), Sdhwab (2). Tackeaters _ Pos R. Farrell, 2.., ... Forsytho, .3.....:. . H.: Fartell, L.FP;:. ; Cole, CE .. ‘â€"::, Norton,. R.F.....;: W. Farrell, S.8;;. Figher, 1:..;,: {>;."~: Schwab, C.;...) ... McBride.â€"P..:. ;, :. McBrida pitched the best zsame he has served up this season, and beâ€" lieve us he had to or it would have been defeat for the Tackers sure. HMe received. almost errorless supâ€" port in the field, hig team playing winning ball behind: him alt the time. H. Farrell‘s two running catch es in the outer garden saveq at least four runs from getting home, â€" and retiring the Naps. Umpires not any moreâ€"C.. Gowâ€" and and St. John. Time 40 minutes. Now any team that can hold the Tackeaters to a 11â€"7 score in seven innings are deserving of a win, but it was not to be. If you will look at the box score, you will see what hap pened in the last two spasims, for the Tackers, and the Naps could not con nect. at all. The first time to bat the Naps went scoreless, but grabbed two in the second, none in the third or fourth, but got to "Smoke" for four mice ones in the fifth. In the sixth they went scoraless, but got ons in the seventh. Total seven tallies. The first tawo innings Farrell sont the Tackers out in one, two three ocrder, in the thirgd they got two runs kome. The fourth saw them grab three more and another three in the fifth; but ofly oane in the Ssixth and two in the seventh. This gave them eleventh counts. â€" The game got â€" under way pretty well on time with Fatrrel and Flett in the points for the Naps and "Smoke" McBriae and "Boob" Schwab doing the battery work for the Tackers. The game was a nine innings affair, but we are only going to tell a story of seven inniungs, because the last two innnigs, was where the Tackers accumulated their big score, rot because Farrell was not pitching good ball but because the Naps took their regular airship trip in the last two spasms. « NAPSâ€"TAGKEATERS PUT UP A GREAT GAME FOR SEVEN INNS For Seven Innings hbig League Ball was Served up, Then the Naps Took Their Usual Airship Ride it? _ Loks like theâ€" Tackeaters run Tackeatersâ€"run away. with the zgame, but they. digon‘t.â€" Tackeaters 28, Napsâ€" 7,. was ihe score at the ‘ball yard on Tuesday night. Looks like a ‘big score, don‘t McBride Pitched the Best Game of his Career and Received Great Supâ€" port From his Teammates _ SCORE 28â€"7 08. The Score THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARl» 0 0 AB. R, H. E. 63 AB, 37 716 28 12 5 12â€"â€"28 28 53 16 | THE TACKEATERS have got the soft ball pennant cinched beyond a aowbt, in fact, they hbhad it won beâ€" fore the Jeague started, so the hig fight now is for second place. At one time it looked like the Giants would take second place in a gallop, pulled up, but times ‘have changed since Hanngh died. The addition of the Crackerjacks in the league have made things look difféerent. They kave at last struck their stride and it‘s just _ a question whether â€" the Giants can‘.win from them. The old Naps are now going like a house on fire, and look likse they would_ take Walker‘s team into camp.â€" With the thanged lineâ€"up on the Sinners team, it is hard to tell just where. they areâ€" liwble to brgak loose and win, though they have mno chance to get better than third, yet they can help to keep the Giants out ofâ€" second place. The Naps and Crackerjacks both have a royal chance â€"for the second money, with the odds in fayâ€" or of the Cracketrs as they have more games to Play than the Naps, so if the Giants can withstand the Gnâ€" slaught and win out they can certain ly claim to bave some ball team. The fight is just getting. warmed up nice ly now, and some fast ball will~ be the result before the season is over. At present the Gians and Crackerjacks are tie with 500 all, this being made possible by the Crackers winning their protest on the Naps game, which the Naps won. â€" LEADMAN AND BLAMEY, â€" the GRIMSBY backs, played a star game on Thursday night. Their kicking and body work saved the GRIMSBY goal on more than one occasion. ~ABOUT FIVE BENCHES placed a suitable distance tFack of the base lines would be a welcome addition to the ball field outfit. We feel sure the public woull appreciate them. SMITHYVILLE has a back division that for speed, weight, kicking and foxy playing, are going to be hard to beat. IT‘S TOO BAD that Smithville has such a good football team, and has to be pestered with a few rooters who would. ruin any team‘s chances by their nasty and insulting language. They had better keep their tongues between their teeth when they come to GRIMSBY or they will find themâ€" selves in trouble. I used to umpire," he repliedâ€" "This stuff is pie for me." "JIMMY WRAY" the Naps right gardner, is getting to be some swatâ€" ter. Hig last time out he got four safe ‘hits and two walks, out of gsix times up. His average is a 1,000. TFBks captain called in wonderment, "Who can this hero be?‘ And in some wild charge on the line, Where chills assail the human spine, Where deadly mortars scattered gore He gave three cheersâ€"and called for more. ® They saw him face a bayonet, And, yawning, light a cigaret And when the famous Fortyâ€"twos Began to drop with lighted fuse, They saw him in his careless pride Rise up and kick them to one side. THE GRIMSBY BOY who played at Jordan, report a good time, also a strengthening of their batting averâ€" ages. They collected eight home runs off the Jordan heaver. . BILL BLAMEY, the new catcher for the Sinners, is an Englishman â€" and never saw a baseball till he came to Canada but Bill cam catch behind the bat nearly as good as he can play socâ€" cer and that‘s going some. It‘s too bad the Sinners didn‘t uncover him long ago. _ > f $ IT WAS HARD LUCK that Steve McCoy lost, the Crackerjacks protest, and the Tackeaters won their‘s. The Crackerjacks were right in their stand, but it seems hard for Steve‘s gang to have to play the game over again. ~THE SINNERS are strengthening their team greatly.and will be heard from in their next start. They head him plunge on with a jeer When Shrapngl took away an éar.. TINY WOODS, Steve McCoy‘s new short stop, is the sensation of the league. Tiny isn‘t much bigger than the ball, but he sure â€"can play the short field to:â€" a nicety and has a batâ€" ting eye that is a wonder. s THERE IS NO WAY possible _ in which the Tackeaters can be kept from winning the soft ‘ball league. If they © loose their two â€" remaining games, they will still win. f The Immune They â€"saw him charge from trench to trench. Sporty Sportliets 2119175 )2 + c NXE & ro > q‘;‘i:';‘,‘.“/ Preus "Boob" Schwab We hope the two teams will get toâ€" gether on neutral grounds with a neutral referee and see which team is really the better oene. The game was a dandy and we were sorry to see it end the way it did, but we think if Smithville had decided among themselves instead of listening to their rooters, that they would have finished the game out, as the Smithâ€" ville players are good soccer players and good sports, but they have a few supporters behind them who are a disgrace to the game and . should never be allowed on a ball field. Their language would cause them to be locked up if .they pulled it in GRIMSâ€" The umpire called the game, placed the ball in the centre of the: field, GRIMSBY lined up, Smithville refused to, GRIMSBY kicked the ball off and the umpire awarded them the game. Smithville immediately put up â€" _ a kick, but the umpire said there had been no offâ€"side made and if there had been, that when Adams raised his foot to kick the ball, that act alone did away with the offâ€"side, for accordâ€" ing to the rules, if a man raises his foot to kick the ball, it is just the same as if he kicks it, whether he does or not. The umplire refused to rescind his decision and counted the goal. Smithâ€" ville backed up by their supporters, for everybody was on the field, reâ€" fused to finish the game if the. goa counted. With ten minutes to play, Fletcher kicked for goal and the goal tender knocked it out with his hands, Adams the big back for Smithville, raised his foot to kick the ball but his captain told him not to as there had been an offâ€"side; Pooley of GRIMSBY, ducked low, caught the ball on his head and sent it spinning through the goal posts for a count. The second half the ball was around the Smithvillians‘ goal for a greater part of the ime, but clever playing by the Smithville back division and hard luck kicking on GRIMSBY‘S part, made it impossible for them to score. The play the first half was pretty evenly divided. Both teams played hard and fast and the ball was never in cither team‘s territory for any length of time. The GRIMSBY soccer team ~with about twoâ€"thirds of the sporting fraâ€" ternity of the "Willage" behind them, jJourneyed to the Mountain village to play a game on Thursday night last, and despite the unsportsmanlike manâ€" ner‘ in which it ended, was a â€"great game all the way through. The field was a little smaller than what the GRIMSBY boys had been used to playing on, but that could not be helped. * & We don‘t know who is going to deâ€" cide this momentous question, but we will give Grimsby the benefit of the doubt and say they won the game, for they really won it when Smithville walked off the field, whether the score was even or what it was. . GRIMSBY claim they did, in two places, they won it because the score was 1â€"0 inâ€"their favor and ten minutes more to play, and they won it because Smithville left the field and refused to finish the game. = m Smithvile claims that the game was a draw, because the goal scored by GRIMSBY was offâ€"side: Grimsby Claimsâ€"the Game in two Placesâ€"Smithville Says its~> a Drawâ€"Smithville T eam Left the Field j The burning question o6f the hour is, who won the football gsame? WRO WON THE FODTBALL GAME, SMMTHVILLE OR GRIMSBY? _ Smithville Claimed That the Goal was Scored on an offâ€" side, Umpire Says notâ€" Who is Right? Noâ€" _ kody Knows SCORE WAS 1â€"0 ‘"Makers of automobiles have providâ€" ed places for lubrication and one does not have to be a mechanic or have any special knowledge to know how to oil his car properly. Let the owner lubri cate all parts of his car regularly, and drive intelligently, and his maintenâ€" ance cost will not be an unreasonable expense. As a matter of fact, there are thousands of Ford owners who are getting constant service out of their care for less than two cents a mile." Thanksgiving Pudding.â€"2%4 cups bread crumbs, 14 cup chopped suet, %, lb. chopped figs, 4 lb, chopped seeded raisins, 14 cup chopped walâ€" nut meats, 1 cup brown sugar, % cup milk, i1 teaspoon salt, % teaâ€" spoon cinnamon, % teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons flour, 4 eggs, 2 _ teaâ€" spoons flour, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons bak ing powder, Crsam suet . with a wooden spoon and add figs. Soak bread crumbs in milk. add well beat en eggs, sugar, salt, spices and bakâ€" ing powder. . Combine mixtures. and add raigins and huts dredgedâ€" ‘with four and mix well, Turn into a butâ€" tered mold, steam three hours and serve with hard or brandy sauce, as preferred. & _ "If a.car owner wants to get service out of his car and reduce his maintenâ€" ance cost to the minimum he should have some appreciation of the work required of the car, the jars and strains that it undergoes and the conâ€" sequent need for lubrication of its working parts. It is too much to exâ€" pect a motor car to work hard week in and week out without proper atter tion, no matter how carefully it may have been built." "Any machine needs fuel, water and oil. Too many owners are prone to forget this and then wonder why it is that they are not getting the service out of their cars they should." "The expense of running a good, reâ€" liable automobile," says Mr. G. M. Mcâ€" Gregor, general manager of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, "is largely dependent on the owner, or the man who runs it." "An autoâ€" mobile is o piece of machinery and not infallible." It will not run on indeâ€" finitely without care. It needs a cerâ€" tain amount of attention, just as does a horse or human being." Threeâ€"fourths of the ills that befall automobilists are apparently due to the carelessness, or the ignorance of the owner. In other words, the autoâ€" mobile is a piece of machinery and not nor is it afflicted with theimn. The ills are inflicted on it. AUTO EXPENSE IS UP TO OWNER . Sinners, Pos. Thomas, §.8.. ... 6: Yaughan.â€"RP. . Swift,: CF..:A% .. :. C.. Vaughan, L. P. Millgy ].'. C e s e Durkam, .2..... Blameyg=C, ...‘ .. Whittaker, P... _ Cowan. & â€" Crackers Sinners. Crackerjacks _ Pos E.â€" Konklec, _ LP.....; arxdsr..C....; ..@:".!. Goyltand,; ;. .‘. |...â€" Sechwab, RF.... .. E. Komkle, 1.;. ..=>*_ .: W.â€".Konkle, C.F.: ... Hainer;®=8.... ~.... . MeNinch, SS8.. .<... Norton, 2. .. . . .â€"a._â€" * Gowland â€"was in the box for the Crackers ard pitched a nice stcady game. .. Whittaker for the Sinners Litched the best game that has been pitched. for that team thig .season, and with a little work he will be a hard boy to beat. The gamse on Monday night was featureléss, unless _ loose playing could be called a feature. The Crackerjacks from the showâ€" ing they made, look like they have struck / their stride and will be heard from before the league is finâ€" ishea. It was a greatly changed lingâ€"un that the Sinners presented when they went on the field against the Crackâ€" erjacks on Monday night, but desâ€" pite their changes. they got trimimed by a score of 26â€"12. As usual the Sinners were late in getting started and only seven innâ€" ings were playsd and two of â€" them in the dark, Theizr lineâ€"up was chang ed all around, and we want to say right here that if they had made these changes in the . startâ€"off â€"that they wouldâ€"be farther up in <the league race than they are. The team that represented them on Monday night : is a good. cne, and will be a hard oneâ€"to trim after they get work ing together. Made Changes That Should Have Been Made Long ago â€"â€"Whittaker and Gowâ€" _ land Pitch Nice f Games SINNERS PRESENT CHANGED LINEâ€"UP AGAINST THE â€"â€"CRACKERJACKS BOWLING â€"RACING "HMLPsâ€" tA sr~«1 1 1 5 oo 0â€"12 Umipiresâ€"St. John and VaniDyke. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915 an, The Score 49 °26 AB. R. AB. R. H 39 12 16 ) a 34