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IES BETWEEN SYRACUSE NOEAW ) KINGSTON SHOULD BE A GOOD ONE gers WHI evening the opening series with the Syra- 8 gets under way at Saturday afternoon The enthusiasm of for this pair of games than has been noticed for | season ad that there invade action, to in } will be a great old Kingston Seniors. In Ontario Baseball League been travelling along with the exception of one | against Belleville, the op-! 'them has not been any 'he result has been that are clamoring to see the ne 30,--~Walter Hagen's is the trouble with printed in The Even- 8 resulted in 4 mild pament among the leipated in the recent British players dis- | Hagen's assertion that players are too "gosh * while others feel that by the open championship id they have been worn the Samuel Rider Cup, and the foursomes," ih courses have suit- "this year. The very slow, and we als are accustomed summer. As to , there are a lot of Just before the Come Here With High Repu Get Their First Real Taste of Hot Fire-- on Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. too late, and that it might better be . { played in May, "when we British play- ers are fresh and our nerves have not become ragged through playing in so many important tournaments before the open." The British players were all worn 8 gut before the open, , and their fo was too bad to he true," ',| he concluded. '| The golfing experts on The Even- ing News, however, believe that Bri- tish amateur and professional players are using wrong methods, and that American form in handling clubs is well worth watching, A ------------ ' BASEBALL PROBLEMS, locals {no action against a strong team and they should be seen at their best form then. There is nothing like good opposition to make any kind of a team play its best and in this series with the Mohawks Messrs. Cairs, Britton, Batstone and the rest will have to step out their best. Some of the local Infleld players have not been killing themselves going after balls on which they might think they would be chalked up with errors, If they would try anyway and get in the game for all they have, they would he doing bet- ter. This series Friday and Satur- day will keep the boys all on their I from the catcher to the out- fl Providing that warm weather is served up By Mr. Weather Mau, Kingston fans are due for a highly {dnjoyable week-end of baseball, INE form for two months, a task that most British players e to face. "Had 'somé of us entered in the What is the rule governing the play where a fielder throws his glove at a batted or thrown ball and it comes ini contact with same? " When a player throws his glove at & batted or thrown ball it must strike it or no attention is paid to the act. : If the glove does hit the ball then the offending player is severely penal- ized. eld. ball all runners were entitled to ad- vance three bases and on a thrown ball two bases. This rule fs still operative but a rather drastic addition has been bigger tournaments before St. Anne's, | made to the original rule. While the there might have been a : different runners are entitled to the advance- story at the open,' he declared. ment on the play, they may go even George Duncan was of the opinion [farther if they wish to make the at- that the open championship was held tempt at the peril of being retired. They Figured in Big Trade There five prominent performers figured in one of the_ biggest trades {the American League has put over {in some time. The wholesale change involved three clubs, | The old rule was that on a 5 . The amateur status' of the Syracuse Mohawks, who play here Friday and Saturday, has been thoroughly looked up and the players are found to be amateurs of high standing. Fans need have no worries about the local club getting into trouble through playing this American club, at any rate, ' 2 Teddy Gallagher is pitching for the Belleville team in the Bay of Quinte League and is reported to be doing well with them. Permission was granted Gallagher to play in Belleville. Some of the hockey clubs which lost money while operating in the O.H.A. are commencing to wonder how they are to hurdle that $17,000 salary limit obstacle nest winter with a $5,000 cash bond atop that. There will be some sighs for the good old days in Western Ontario, when O.H.4A. clubs used to run crowded excursion trains to their out-of-town kames, and\ hockey was hockey. In addition to the uncertainty at Brant- ford, there is a stumbling block in the way of the league in Toronto. Secretary W. A. Hewitt of the O.H.A. points out that "the St. Patrick's Hockey Club controls the Toronto territory within a radius of ten miles of the city, 'and the management have decided that they will not permit another team to operate in this locality. That settles that. The pro- moters of the new league desire to affiliate with the . National Hockey League, and they can do so only by accepting the decision of the St. Patrick's club in regard to territory. It is proposed to build a new rink in Brantford, and when they get through paying for that they won't be very keen about sinking more money in a pro. team." The junior league teams, Circle-Six and Victorias, clash on Thurs day morning at ten o'clock in a Junior City League regular fixture, The Circle-8ix will be without the services of Berny Tetro, who has jumped to the senior ranks. Johnny Sullivan, who has been playing the left field position, will be brought into the receiving end and Jerry Gallivan will Hkely begome a fixture in left field in Sullivan's place. % Both junior teams have been getting in plenty of practice and to- morrow's game should be a sizzling affair, Scott, Kingston left field player, has been transferred to Sudbury and will be, therefore, lost to the Kingston Seniors. "Scotty" will be missed from the local lineup. While he had not been hitting his stride in' batting this season thus far, he had made some pretty catches in the field. Last year he was a valuable man to the Kingston team and he was doing well in the fleld again this season. gee "Scotty" moved and the members, along with the fans of the city, with whom Scott was very popular, wish him every success in his new post at Sudbury. } BARERAML National League. (Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 5, New York 0. Boston 7, New York 3. st. Lonis-Chicago, postponed, ray. is a bond of $5,000 to place to start the season. A salary Mmit of $17,000 for each teamr means that it will be about $25,000 for the bigger cities. With the new rink having a seating capacity of 3,000, it would mean that the prices would have to be so high that the fans would not think of { It would take at least a 5,000 se, ting capacity at bigger prices thad for which you see O.H.A. games to pay the club operating, and it would have to be filled every night. There will be a full meeting 'Brantford Club called, and also, to consider the matter. What was the result of the cham- of 3 American League. ot ahs New York 7, Philadelphia §. Boston 2, Washington 1. St. Louis 1, Detroit 3. Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. -- Invernational League, Buffalo 4, Toronto 3. Rochester 13, Syracuse 9. Newark 9, Jersey City 5. Baltimore 8, Reading 7. ston and Jess Sweetser for the Am- erican amateur golf title in 19237-- F. H. J. Marston won, one up, 38 holes. P.C.| What is the lgrgest number of .618| bases Max Carey ever stole in a .559 | single season?--F. R. W. 540! In 1910 Carey swiped 36 sacks -523| playing with South Bend in the Cen- . STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. 26 30 30 31 33 Cincinnati .. .. .. .4385 | league mark is 63, hung up ia 1918. 894 How many times in succession did .379 | Chick Evans win the western ama- | teur golf crown?--F. G. BE. Four. SPO How many years did Bill Killefer .696 | play in the majors?----D. B. N. 5568] "Thirteen. { 521 8141 Gamblers trying to fix a race pols 1 oned five horses at an Illinois track A400 ; 288 4 The Kingston club are sorry to. .500 | tral League, while his best major |} A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING: "BUILD FOR WARMTH" a | ALLAN LUMBER co. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street ye a You Can Drag it around core ners Without I EPAIRING. I % APPARATIS. plonship' match between Max Mar- |} H | PURE ICE The only ce dn the city cut with gasdline power saw, away with all surface dirt from horses. The use of pure Ice will cut down spoiled would provide ice for a month. Prompt and courteous service. . "PHONE 1307. P. H. SMALL, § your food bills. One roast NIGHT 1109, i the other day. . . . It is too bad tainment for the ' there is no hope of the horse family| prince, and Mr. O'Goofty thinks poisoning that many gamblers --or| get all of that if he goes to more--in rebuttal. Headline carols: "Lockhart A Washington dispatch says Amer-| es All Lap Records" , . jea is planning a whirlwind enter-|a petter that sheik must be