The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BONEEEAD PLAYING GIVES PETES GAME, Kelly Pitched "Fine With Poor S8upport--Outhit Petes But Used Ro Brains. Lack of Beadwork and a couple of | | bad errors at critical moments turn- | ed a victory into a miserable defeat | Serth, p for Kingston last night when Jakie | Harrison, Solomon's Petes walked off the field | With a 5-4 victory and satisfied | smiles. It was an exciting game of base- ball all the way through but not the | kind that leaves fond memories with | the home fans. Kingston led 4-2 at | One time and should have either held | that lead or lengthened it but for- | tune was fickle and heads were be- wildered and another perfectly good game went up in smoke. Kingston drew first blood in the second when Cherry drove a triple | out and came home on a passed ball Rickman hit but over-ran on Evans' drive through centre and was tagged at third. Purvis popped a foul to | retire the side. In the first of the | third Peterboro tled it up when Hall | got a lucky triple and scored on | Evans' poor handling of Johnston's | grounder, ! The Petes took the lead in the | ~ fifth, Swanston singled and was re- | layed to second, scoring when Legon | laid down a quiet one and Purvis missed Kelly's throw to first. Inthe last of the fifth Evans walk- i ed, stole second, and went to third on a passed ball. Purvis and Kelly were outs and Teeple walked, he and | Evans working a double steal which scored the latter. Batstone picked a triple, scoring Teeple and Com- | peau singled to send Batstone over. | Compeau stole second but was caught between second and third. In the seventh singles by Harrison, Legon and Johnston and a bad error by ' Compeau gave the Petes three runs to make it 5-4. Now for the calamities, In the sixth, with Daley on first, Rickman popped one to Holyman and "Bert" stood gaping between first and sec- - ond while the Petes short sent it to first for an easy double. In the seventh, with one run down, two out and two on bases, a green man, Bennett, was sent to third to coach another recruit, Purvis, who Was on second. Batstone faced the pitcher and anything might have happened---but Purvis was caught napping off second. i In the ninth, with but ome run down, no attempt was made to pull 6 game out of the fire with pinch ters. Kelly threw a wonderful game, re- tiring no fewer than ten with strike- Outs and contributing a handy single. . Cherry was there with the glove and the big stick. Serth threw nicely for | Peterboro but Kelly had the better ! of the duel if his support had been half decent. ~ Following the game a crowd of children, some of them grown to manhood, stormed Umpire Nurse and booed and threatened him. He was saved from any serious handling by | Provincial Constable Clarke there being no city police on the job. * It was a miserable thing in many Ways. Whether or not Umpire Nurse gave questionable decisions, he is entitled to protection while a visitor in the city and an official at the game. He received protection only through the speedy action of Man- { Kingston Game | Peterboro, | Legon, Ts | Compeau, ! Cherry, | Daley, Kf | Evans, { boro 2, Kingston 3; | on balls--otf Serth 3, SPORTING sportsmanship on the part of those: who molested Nurse, ! 1ly innings: | Petorboro 001010300--5 010030000--4 | The tregic tale: | o CovoCoHamDh AB R e | Johnston, 2h... 0 Holyman, ss ... 0 | Helson, ig "rsd 0 0 1b oY HOO OO "TY 1 Swanson, c¢ 1 Hall, cf 1 Colitns, rt .... 2 ¢ xHeckman, rf . ., 1 35 5 6 27 12 xReplaced, Collins in Eighth. COMMON Mm | | | | | | Sooo ococomroot E' 0] =o o Pwooco~won Teeple, rf Batstone, 1 |v ct | -- CRO re ery Rickman, ¢ 2b ie Purvis,-1b .... [ Kelly, Doeisevin . | | } } 0 of COMMONS Mm HO Mmmowmbno \ 3 4 3 27 6 3j Summary: Earned runs--Peter-| three-base hits-- Batstone, Cherry, Hall; sacrifice hits --Compeau, Serth; stolen bases-- Legon, Evans (2), Teeple, Batstone, Compeau, Harrison, Heckman; base | off Kelly 2; struck out--by Serth 9, by Kelly 10; double play, Holyman to Harrison, | sixth; passed balls--Swanston (2); {left on bases--Peterboro 6, King- ston 4; umpires-- Allen, of Port Hope, Nurse, of Belleville. | i | Bostock; ASEBAL SCORES WEDNESDAY'S SCORES. National League. St. Louis 12; Philadelphia 65. American League. Detroit 6; Washington 5. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 6. Chicago 4; New York 3. Bosten 6; St, Louis 5. International league, Newark 9; Jegsey City 6. Baltimore 13; Reading 7. National League Standing. Won Lost 28 .15 25 18 P.C .651 581 525 524 .488 447 442 318 New York. . Chicago .. Brooklyn ... 21 19 Cincinnati. 22 20 | Pittsburg .... .. .. 20 21 | Boston vee 1721 | st. Louis. . 19 24 Philadelphia 12 26 American League Standing. Won Lost Boston. . . Sree a8. 14 New York... .. .. «+.23 - 15 Detroit... .. «.s. 26 18 | Washington. . 19 20 Chicago 18 20 St. Louis ... 18 22 Philadelphia . 15 23. Cleveland 23 P.C 622 .603 .581 487 474 450 .395 378 International Standing. Won Lost « 37°13 3716 P.C 692 Raltimore. . .628 Toronto, . ager Joe Daley and Constable Clarke. The game was lost by the, faulty playing and poor home team and not by either of the umpires. Such things give a town & black eye and show very poor -- LITTLE JOE BEGWNNING TO APPEAR IN MENS FASHIONS HUSBANDS MAY BE ABLE headwork of the | 543 538 513 486 316 276 . 19 16 21 18 20 19 18 19 12 26 11 29 Buffalo. . Newark Rochester .. Reading Syracuse .. . Jersey City .. | arms by Cadet Matthews. | donald Cup, won some time ago by | Company. Automobile Figures The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has issued its report for 1923. Dur- ing the year 586,764 cars were regis- tered in the Dominion, or one to every 15.6 persons. The percentages for the different provinces are given below: Persons 10. 12. 13. 15. Ontario, 1 to every 8 1 4 1 22.6 0 7 8 Saskatchewan British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Nova Scotia Quebec The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself, TH MATTHEWS IS WINNER | IN RM.C. CONTESTS | | Splendid Competitions and Ex-| hibitions by the Cadets and | Staff on Wednesday. A splendid programme of mounted | sports was put on at the Royal Mili- | tary College j noon when the staff and cadets were { honored by the presence of the Ad- visory Board. Events of annual com- | petition were on Wednesday after- run off and several [features introduced. The following gentlemen | officials: Judges--Major-Gen. Sir Macdonell, .K.C.B.,, CM.G.,, LL.D,| D.8.0., Commandant, R.M.C.; Majer: | General J. H. Elmsley, C.B.,, C.M.G., D.8.0., G.O.C., M.D.' No. 3; Lt.-Col | R.' B. Brooke, C.B.E., D.S.O.; ed A. B. Tremaine; Capt. F. M. Harv ey, V.C., M.C.; 'Capt. Finney, were A.C! O.B.E. | Master of Ceremonies--Sergt.-Major | R. G. Betts. The honors of the day's sports were taken by !'B' Company and the individual honors as the best man-at- The Dun- No. 3, Platoon, was presente by Mrs. Bostock during the afternoon. The events were as follows: Best horse and equipment (Riding Establishment only)--1, Sergt. Rol- son; 2, Sgt. Sheppard; 3, Gor. B. C. Smith, Tent pegging--1, Nelson; 3, Bostock. Tent pegging Company. Musical chairs Cadet Meighen. Individual riding and jumping--1, 2, Matthews; 3, Boyle. Vaulting display by the second class. A splendid exhibition. Wrestling on. horseback--'B" Matthews; 2, (sectional) --*"B"' (Third class)-- Swords and lances--1, Matthews; 2, Bostock; 3, Andrews. Mounted basket ball--Won by "A" Company, second class. Ring, jump and peg--R. M. Carr- Harris, Matthews, Nelson. Lemonade race--1, Miss Sands and Cadet Sawyer; 2, Miss Moir and Cadet Campbell. BY JOE WILLIAMS. Arthur Boggs, well-known Ohio professional, advances the unique theory that a highly keyed-up men- tality is a handicap in golf. It is Boggs' contention that an active, im- aginative mind cannot be persuaded to simple concentration as easily as a slow, stolid mind, and for that rea- son is not conductive to uniform!y brilliant golf. Boggs' idea is based on the popu- lar thought that uninterrupted con- centration is the most important phase of golf success. Broadly inter- preted his implication seems to be that only the dumbbells reach cham- plonship heights. If you have been struggling for years to break 90 you may find the Boggs theory comsoling. You are, perhaps, mentally too good for the darned game, But let's see how the "slow, stolid mind" sizéup applies to some of the champions. Bobby Jones is the open thampion of America and the best stroke player in the world. If Jones, graduate of Harvard, is a dumbbell Helfetz is a weight thrower. Max Marston, amateur champion, is the exact opposite of the '"'slow, stolid" mental type. His tempera- mental outbursts and manifestations of nervous energy at Flossmoor last summer clearly indicated a highly keyed-up mentality. 'And Edith Cummings, the wo- men's champion, fits into the same classification, what with her aggres- sive fighting spirit, and eternal eagerness to be up and at 'em. In these instances a natural golf- ing instinct probably .offsets the handicap, it any, of a high-voltage imagination. West End Y.M.C.A. Senion Basketball team, who fo They will likely take a Aa trip through Western "THE BOY IN THE GROUP'S WORTH LOOKING | AT TOO | | championships. LEFT TO RIGHT: Waikiki, Hawaiian Islands. E DAILY Y BRITISH WHIG GENERAL REVIEWS HELEN MOSES, ARNE BORG, MARIE WEHSELAU. This shows Arne Borg, holder of the world mile record, and swimming champion of Europe, With him in the group are Helen | Moses: and Marie Wehselau, noted swimmers right, to say nothing of their own one- piecers. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1024. TIMELY COMMENTS r the past two years have won the Ontario and Eastern Canadian Canada early this fall. 15° Per Package CIGARET TES Por 25" PHILID MORRISICO, LIMITED - LONDON - posed on the heach at in their own! ------ KODAK DAYS All prices--all models. Get one for the holiday. All sizes in Films. We do developing and printing. We do it well, Treadgold a 88 PRINCESS ST. i 2%) PHONE 529. ug ¥ Prompt, Gourteous Service 29 305 Queen FROST'S. Phone 2% _ SELECT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING ---------------e. among the professionals, and Guil- ford, among the amateurs, might be listed as golfers with placid, unruffl- ed minds, easily adaptable, in their entirety, to the all importance of a single golf match. Theirs is the type which can com- fortably dismiss all extraneous sub- jects from thought--the type which Boggs is pleased golfing mind. Temperance gives nature her full | play and enables her to exert herself | in all her force and vigor. As a matter of fact, there haye been few championship instances to | the contrary. Vardon and Hagen, | a The silence that accepts merit as the most na.ural thing in the world | is the highest applause. HERE'S So full of spills i is motoreycle football that it might Wales. This interesting action picture was secured at A GAME FOR H.R.H. TO be rec a game TO TAKE up ommended for the Prince of in Middleboro, England. the good within abilities, and G. S. Baird, of Cambridge U niversity, shown winning the pole jump at the Oxford and C ambridge athletic sports at meet. neers rn mar Every person is responsible for all the scope of his | one can tell whose sphere is the largest. A two week's vacation goes about 'as quickly as the day the monthly rent comes, introduced in the successful photo- to call the ideal | | graph studio. | wise and to the folly of the fool. New features are constantly betag Weather adds to the wisdom of the Auto Tops and Seats Recovered Side Curtains, All Kinds of Bevelled Glass Lights R. SINCLAIR 800 BARRIE STREET 'PHONE 1684. NEW AUTO TOP MANUFACTURING SHOP We are now ready to give you prices on a new Aut. Top and repair, work. fons, Trimmings, Upbolstering of all kinds. Your patronage is solicited Also Cush- I. G. PAUL 392 Princess Street We Can Regrind Your Cylinders square with the base rotind and true with a heavy duty cylinder grinding machine, giving perfect work in every respect. Automotive Grinders Limited Wellington Street a) Willys Knight Canada's Most Popular Car ARTHUR CALLAGHAN Distributors 210214 Wellington § Street