CRAPS 70 CRICKET | SPO CURRAN SHUT-OUT MOVIES, Bow to Bankers on Thursday | Evening--Baker's Dozen to Zero. Mercan- chalked ursday to with The first shut-out of the tile league this season wa up against Moviés on Ti evening, when they fell v the shoots of Curran, co 1p splendid fielding on t} art of the winners, Incider the Eankers won their first game, ar ir twirl er enters the Mercant hall of fame The final score was 1 In three of the Movies were held hi runless, and only one hit per innings , Was scored against Curran in the \other four. By the same token, the Bankers only collected gne hit in the fifth, hut a comedy of errors alded in sending 'en runners across the plate. Though disappointing to the Movie supporters, the grievous m takes were ce rtainly funny the average spectators, who "howled with glee." Connelly pitched the first innings for the Movi s, but lieved by Fitzgerald Both these twirlers were good, but poor support brought about their downfall. Cur- ran pitched sensational ball for the the tims the as well as nnings, to ~~ MN Sh. < -y, 07 4 Bk a RUZ Old Butter-Fingers ' prominent on the line-up Movies. was of very the winners, and fanned eight of the Movie batters, Connelly and Fitz- gerald each struck out four. In the | sixth, Fitzgerald fanned the first three men up. . 2 - H 1050700--13 8 0000000-- 0 4 Bankers--Wilkison, 3b; Wilton, €; McBroom, 1b; Squire, 2b; Ada, 8s; Curran, p; Hilton, cf; Hudon, If; . Douse, rf, Movies--Kehoe, 1b and ss; Fitz- gerald, ss and p; Downey, 2b and 1b; Logue, If and 2b; Holder, ¢; An- i= grove, 3b; Cliff, rf; Connelly, p and ef; Little, cf, ss and rf. Umpire--Art. Twigg. LITTLE BITS. The fans will be surprised at the ability of the Mercantilers who have been chosen to defend Kingston against the Watertown baseballers who will invade this city on Satur- day. | The Printers and Waebers play their return game at the Cricket Field on Saturday afternoon, and a & loss for either will eliminate them from the race. Somebody asks how many teams are in Odessa. One thing certain, ra- ports have been circulating that the { Tanners, Printers and. Retailers are 0 play in the village on Saturday. President W. J. Hanley, of the 0.A.L.A., has notified all lacrosse clubs that rough play will not be Ws os, - CS hwnd hah | NEED) LIE hE RE THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Anting anything done In the tery Hine. Etinates given on all king. repairs a new Th: alse hw of all kinds. AN a prompt Attention, Shop Street. 2 | EVERSHARP | PENCILS REPAIRED © We are equipped to maks . Buy repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. three | was re- | * |ially, ey | tolerated and that if any dispute oc- curs on the field it must be conduct- ed by the captains of the teams "in 1 dignified respectful way.' are and the invasion of the spectators will result in sion of the home team. All that is needed now is some dry field the weather for Saturday when the big | | game will be on Wolfe Island and Sydenham ara well up in the Inter-County league race, and one of these teams will cer- tainly enter the finals. The Islanders were greatly disap- pointed when the Lake Views failed to play their return game there on Wednesday. The canvassers for the Limestonn Rugby Club are meeting with great | Success the city, and everything points to a splendid year for the new expected July" 6th Morvich is the barrier again to face | oric Dwyer etakes at the Aqneoduct | | track, New York, The miles, 8,55.53, was queror in 1863. world's trotting record for 100 made by [At Los Angeles, Jess Willard; | former world's heavyweight champ- fon, has begun training for what he | | hopes will be a return mateh with Jack Dempeey, who wrested the tit- SULLIVAN TO UNPRE GAN | Cherry and 'Goodfriend Will { Probably Twirl--Infield and Outfield Strong. | The Kingston senior baseballers are rapidly rounding into one of the strongest aggregations that ever re- | | side nine. The players are all lined | up, and although two or. three sub- | Stitutes will be in uniform, the final | selection of the team will be made {during the practice tonight. | It looks as if Cherry will bear the brunt of the pitching, while Good- | friend, the ace of the Wolfe Island | County league team, will also be on | the job. Curran and Fenning, of the | Mercantile, have also been mention- ed as utility twirlers, Curran, espec- | is a southpaw of rare ability {for a youngster, while the Plumbers' | mainstay is also considered a comer, George Sullivan will umpire the game, and this will assure the best of satisfaction for all concerned, The "Umps" for Saturday will be well- known to the Watertown visitors, having handled many . important games in New York state. The "Stars" were hard at work on Thursday evening, and the manage- ment of the t8am are highly satisfied with the talent they have gathered together for the all-important con- test. The Kingstonians are out to | win a game, and they well know the calibre of the team they have to bat- tle with, The K. of C. aggregation | are about the best collection of base- | ballers within some few miles of this { town, and the locals will have to go | the limit to gather in the bacon, Win |or lose, the game will be fast and | furious, and the fans will be tickled | te death anyway. | The team will be picked from the [following: Cherry, J. Quinn, Good- friend, Twigg, Squire, Arneill, Ada, Daly, Watts, Evans, Coyne, Curran, A. Quinn and Pound. ---------- Explanation by Hamilton. The Hamilton Spectator says: Hamilton is in second place in the Michigan-Ontario league standing this morning and Sandy Ballantine blames morning baseball for it. Alexander the Great claims that if | yesterday's game had been played at a sane hour, the Hams would have won, for he says that high-salaried athletes cannot perform as well in the morning as after they have par- taken of their noonday meal. But until the Hamilton pitching staff is bolstered up, it does not look as though the team is going to get bet- ter than second. Win For Oshawa The Oshawa team, with it King- ston lineup defeated the Bowman- ville team in the Central League at Bowmanville, on Wednesday by a score of 8 to 0, Gallagher played in centre field and Patton, who was on the mound, struck out seven men and was given gilt-edged support. ' Officials | to be given absolute protection | by | expul- in the hist- | Con- | presented this city against an out- | RTING § Sout You not only read it, you s THE DAILY BRITIS | "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER?" Watch nightly for this big ing it. Tryiton your piano. comic hit. i a. ] "WHEN IT'S TODDLE-TIME IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK." THE FLOOR IS SPLENDID - AND | | | MUSIC CAN'T BE BEAT SIMPLY THE THAT DANCE WAS MOST ENJOYABLE - (ET'S FIND OURSEWES A SEAT -- | | T+ ot ARTICHOKE WAS | | Nr ¥ DID YOU SAY ETHEL UPON MER FEET" 2 -- r THEM LIGHT GONE DEMPSEY WILL NOT FACE Rickard Regards Match as One of Most Difficult He Has Undertaken. Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will not meet for the heavyweight boxing championship before 1923, because of the difficulties connected with staging the contest, Promoter Tex Rickard announced. Rickard and the managers of the two boxers are expected to sign ar- ticles today for a bout in 1923 with a provision giving the promoter un- til June 30th, 1923, to name the site. Rickard explained that he was aware Wills was eager to meet Dempsey this year, but said he re- garded the match as one of the most difficult he had ever undertaken and would be unable to complete neces- sary arrangement before next year, WILL BE WELCOMED United States Swimming Stars Champions to Tour Canada. Stars of the Women's Swimming Association of New York will invade Canada early next month. Announce- ment was made to-day that the as- sociation will send a team on a Canadian tour which will include St. John's, Nfld., Halifax, N.S., Prince Edward Island, and through other provinces. Swimming stars who will make the trip will include: Aileen Riggin, Olympic champion; Helen Meaney, U.S. national high diving champion; Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, holder of several world's records; Gertrude Ederle, Ethel Baker and Florence Briscoe. Louis Balbach, former worlds swimming champion, will accompany the team, The trap to the high is ambition. AAA AA A ee A A a th EXCURSION In order that everyome may be happy on the holiday, there will be An excursion te Jenkins' Store on Saturday to give everyone a chance of seeing and purchasing his lovely Ties, Caps and Outing Apparel. Everybody invited. Tickets FREE, WILLS UNTIL NEXT YEAR : America's Greatest Thoroughbred. | Every year there is a new turf idol | --a champion al] racegoers love, But | never was there a more populat thorobred in this or perhaps any other country than Willis Sharpe Kil- mer's grand old horse, Exterminator. This seven-year-old unsexed son of McGee and Fair Bmpress upset all the dope when he defeated Grey Lag in the Brooklyn handicap at Aque- [duct for the $10,000 purse. Exter- minator has wom forty-three races cut of eighty-one starts and was out of the money only a few times. He has won more than $213,000---more {than any other horse in the history | ot American turf, with the exception |of Man o' War, and comes well with- [in striking distance of the latter's mark. ------------------ Criqui"s Programme Laid Out. Eugene Criqui, French" feather- weight, wants to win the champion- {ship of Europe from Arthur Wyns, |the Belgian, before going to the Unit- led States. Efforts have been under way to sign up Criqui for a bout with Pepper" Martin in New York, in July, but it now appears from state- ments by Criqui's manager that this afrair will be held later in the sum- mer, Duke Decazes has offered a silver cup for the fight here between Criqui and Wyns on July 7th. Criqul's am- bitions are to whip Wyns, then Mar- tin and' finally tackle the world's champion, Johnny Kilbane, ---------------- Swimmer's Hard Test. Towing a row boat occupied by five persons, Charles Toth, who will &ttempt to ewim the English Channel this summer, swam five miles from L. Street bathhouse, Boston, to Castle Island and returned. The first half of the swim was against wind and tide. His time was two hours and two minutes. The total deadweight of the tow was 1,436 pounds, Toth showed no signs of fatigue after the test. ------ Aubrey Boomer, the French golf star, won 'the French open golf championship competition, Such as give ear to slanderers are worse than slanderers themselves. " DAYS (S FOREVER ! re] Ce?' DID BRITTON HAND LEONARD THE RAZZ Benny's Friends 8ay That Jack Had His An- gora. New York is still trying to find out what induced Benny Leonard to throw away the welterweight cham- pionship the other night by walking around the referee and pasting Jack Britton when he was down. Friends of Leonard and Britton be- come indignant at even a hint that it might.have been a pre-arranged bit of acting to pave the way for an- other meeting at some future date. Leonard still stoutly maintains that Britton was not officially on the floor when he hit him and others of the lightweight champion's follow- ing defend him by claiming that he lost his head. Apparently the New York boxing commission has no doubts about the fight being "on the up and up." The commission suspended Charley Leon- ard, the champion's brother, for jumping into the ring and making it a double foul, but the solons didn't st ar on FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922. | BADMINTO v TO BOXING a -- HOLIDAY TIME is Bicycle Time. Give your boy the best Bicycle [it is possible to make, and it is made in Canada by | Canadians for Canadians and Canadian roads, | | Here it is--MASSEY__ measures their Bicyc MASSEY. Every one le by the Massey. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOO DS BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRA PHS--CAMERAS 38 PRINCOR&S ATRIA ~ . - PHONE 520 DAVINO and DAVENPORTS KROEHLER DA Special prices . ..... Extension Couches worth ROBT. =O ....$28.00 to $125.00 $18.00, for $14.00 J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER 230 Princess Street. PLUMBING WORK For Plumbing work. and Heating Equipment, Contract and Job Work wiven Ambulance Call 577w. DONE RIGHT | let us give a price on your first-clnas nttention. 417 PRINCESS STREET Phone §7sw. | H. APPLETON --~-- pay the slightest attention to the stories going up and down Broadway about "funny business" in that thir- teenth round. Stories in defense of Leonard have it that the lightweight champion was worked into a frenzy by the verbal Still The Most For The Money ---- ---- shots of Britton during the fight and he had shown signs of being rattled several times earlier, Britton is a great kidder in tha ring. It was his razzing that did more than anything else to win his last fight with Ted Lewls, BRINGING UP FATHER DO-RE ME - FA +4 3 A ) OO You THINK I'M