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5 Tuesday; July 6, 1926. TIMELY * COMMENTS URES WON THE . OF Great Qrowd Saw Teams Evening at the Cricket in Action In Fleld--Treasures Presented With CHAMPIONSHIP THE GIRLS' SOFTBALL LEAUGE Final Game Monday Oddfellows' Trophy--Splendid Fielding by Both Teams--S8uprem nly by good fielding and fine work, Treasures defeated the mes in the final game of the Ladies' Softball League, last even- i8: to the tune of twelve to six, feby 'witining the championship. main trouble with the Supremes in their fumbles and bygd judg- ig of the flight of the bait 1a good erowd turned out, despite thd threat. n rain, to cheer the teams on, iid they deserved every cheer that they got, for it was a good game from start to finish. Acrobatic stunts Were provided by one or two of the players in hurried runs for the base. The Treasures started out well by getting a run in the first inning for luck, but the Supremes followed up with 'the $&me. Tn fhe second the Bupremes 'slackened and allowed three runs. They attempted to catch «up but succeeded in getting only two. Then the Treasures shut down on ~them. In the third Beck knocked out a three-bagger bringing in two. In the fifth and sixth the Supremes got one and two runs respectively, and then their side of the scoring stopped. F. Connolly, catcher for the Treasures hit a homer in the eighth and two more runs came in. D. Allen who had been delivering some home ones, KINGSTON WON ' The Kingston seniors pulled _ through with a five to four victory 'over the Syracuse Elks in the first ~ of the two-game series at the George ardson Stadium on Monday evening. The second game is sche- duled for six o'clock to-day. Yes- -terday's game was considered > many to be the best ball game of th Season. As far as play in some spots At was, but it was not the best of the season but even at that real live baseball and the were highly pleased with the Sensational flelding by Halbert good efforts by Teepell, coupled the pitching of Young and the back-stopping of Tetro, wers the 'features of the work of the ) team. Teepell in right I made a valiant effort to cap- ® a fly ball that went foul by several feet. He nearly made the catch but missed by inches. He was ce & great hand for the try. Teepell was right on his toes all the time and turned in a neat perform- Van Young was picked for duty and allowed the visitors hits, striking out four. He Fo and hit one. Tommy Hal- ide a sensational catch of a by Bismann. It had all the Jnggee | skinned to a fraz- nd it was areal thriller, in left field made a dandy catches and was néht in his weak spot on the visit- hed as the score indi- to-day's game promises to even more thrills, spills and J yesterday's contest. es Good Losers. weakened and M. Powell was sent in In the eighth, but it was too late. The pick-ups of Sinclair in the fleld were exceptionally fine. The work of the batteries of both teams was real good, especially that of Con- nolly, cateher for Treasures, who picked off some hot fouls. Before the game, the Oddfellows Trophy, won by the Treasures at the Oddfel- lows pienie, was presented to them by K. N. H. McCullagh, chairman of the picnic committee. Many remark- ed on the goo dsportsmanship shown when, the game over, the Supremes gave three cheers for the winners, and the Treasures cheered the good losers. The teams: Supremes--M. Powell, ef, rf, NH E. Davies, 3b; F. Sinclair, 11: M. Mooney, rf, ss; M. Allen, ss, rt; D. Allen, p, rt; C. Truesdale, 2b; H.| Pappas, ¢; I. Cunningham, 1b. Treasures--E. Conipeau, 2; B Ellerton, ss; F. Salsbury, 1b: F. Connolly, ¢; H. Scrutton, If; G. Gol- logly, 3b B. King, cf; B. Turner, rf; E. Beck, p. The score by innings: Treasures 182000330--12 Supremes 120012000 ¢ The umpires were George Baker at the plate and "Liz¥ Walker on the bases. <a) on the play. - Britton closed by strik- ing out. Kingston's fourth run was scored in the fifth. With one out Batstone. singled. Cherry struck out and on Dear's error Batstone scored. Brit- ton singled but Purvis made the third out by breezing. The fifth and Yast Kingston run was scored in the seventh. With one out Britton drew a walk. Pur. vis followed with a hit and advanced to second on Eismana's error with Britton ahead of him. Tetro flied to left and Britton beat the throw to home. Young singled but Purvis was nafled at the plate and on a beautiful throw ir by Slake. The box score: : 3 00 © be pt bk bbe TE AB Teepell, rf .... Thompson, if .. Halbert, 2b ... Batstone, 3b , Cherry, cf ..., Britton, ss .. Purvis, 1b .... ou Qo > Poo HOMG MEY - Haro Oo | wWoouocooOm wl Sooo nNoon ol sl tl - -- 1 na o PHONO RM Slake, If Dear, ss Burns, 1b i Draggett, 3b «. Isancks; of .... Burst, rf Bismann, ¢ Morgan, p .... Fo : OHDOO AN LN MUuoMMOO OSI HOOD SMX OHOO DMN 3 Score by innings: / Elks 0300100004 20101010x--5 | Summary: Two-base hits, Poune, Slake, Dear; struck out, by Morgan, 10, by Young 4; passed ball, Eis. mann (2); bit by pitcher, by Young: Leama. are about asp. ors. walked, by Young 2, by Morgan 6; left on bases, Kingston 10, Elks 7: wild pitch, stolen bases, Teepell, Thompson, Batstone: sacrifice hits, Tetro, Poune; umpires, Sullivan and Nich. olsdn; time of game, minutes. The results ofthe schedule games fn: the doubles Queen's Lawn Bowling Club on Mon- / t were: Manahan and Boy, Ml, F \ ~ BOWLING < BARERA'L : National Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 4, Boston 5. Brooklyn 14, Boston b. Philadeljhia 6, New York 3. Philadelphia §, New York 4. Ciucinnati 4, St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 7. American e. New York 1, Philadelphia 2. New York 3, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland 0; Chicago 8. Boston 2, Washington 3. Boston 4, Washington 7. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3. St. Louis 6, Detroit 3. International Leagn Toronto 2, Rochester 4. Toronto 5, Rochester 3. Buffalo 4, Syracuse 186. Buffalo-Syracuse (second game called, rain.) Jersey City 5, Newark 14. Jersey City 3, Newark 4. Reading - Baltimore, postponed rain. 0. STANDING OF CLUBS. National Lgague. Won. Lost. P.C. y 31 .597 32 .543 35 .5383 35 .520 36 .520 39 .487 44 405 45 .392 Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh .. St. Louis .. Brooklyn .. ., ... Chicago .. .. i .. New York .. . Philadelphia ., Boston .. .. ,. American League. Won, Lost. P.C. . BO 28 .658 42 35 .645 43 36 .544 41 37 598 38 36 .513 38 39 .494 33 44 420 21 53 .283 New York .. . Philadelphia .. Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit .. .. Bt, Louis .. Boston «. .. .. International League, Won. Lost. P.C. 26 .687 32 614 338 .607 34 .600 41 .500 46 448 55 .312 60 .240 Baltimore .. ix Newark .. .. .. . Buffalo .. .. .. Toronto Rochester .. . Jersey City .. .. .. Syracuse Reading .. In the best game of baseball ever played on the Adolphustown dia- mond the home team defeated Odessa in twelve innings by the score of 8 to 8 and put an end to Odessa's winning streak, they having won five straight games. Both pitchers did 2 Bours, 15} good work but Daverne of Adolphus- town had the edge outside of the By a Score of 8-6| fifth innings when he weakened and Odessa hit two home runs scoring four runs and taking the lead 5 to 4 Adolphustown tied it up in the ninth . Odessa scored again in the tenth and again it was tied up. hat ended the scoring until' the last half of the twelfth when Kilgannon weak- ened and Daverne, first man up hit 2 two-bagger. Gallagher, next up, 80t a single and Duffett drove them both in with another two-bagger. The line up: : Adolphustown--Roblin, 2b; Prout, ss; Wright, 1b; Allison, ¢; Dickson, rf; Daverne, p; Gallagher, 3b; Duf- tett, 1f; Poilard, ef. Odessa--Heath, ss; Reid, 1b; C. Smith, 2b; MoConnell, 3b; Cairns, ¢: G. Kilgannon, p; B. Smith, cf; Kil- gannon, cf, rf. Score by innings: Odessa 001040000100--86 Adolphustown ,..202000001102--8 HE WAS MISQUOTED. Hagen Did Not Say British Golfers Were Lazy, ' ) New York, July 6.--Just what alter Hagen told British golfers about the trouble with their game is to be explained soon in an official statement. United States open and present pro- fessional ehampion, who returned on the Aquitania took pains to assert that he did not say what he is said to have said in an interview with the London Evening News--something to the effect that British golfers are "too lazy." "You couldn't express thelr troubles in two words," Hagen de- clared. "I don't want to say any- thing now because I am always be- ing misquoted. We *were asked for some information by the newspaper boys over there and I tried to con- vey the impression that they paid too little attention to the short game and should try to eliminate some strokes." , Bobby Jones joined Hagen in say- ing that the professional had been misquoted by the British press. Eh AAA RADIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. KDEKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 2.30 p.m.~Baseball scores every half hour. 3.20 reports. 5.30 p.m.--Flotilla Club concert. 6.15 p.m.---Baseball scores. 7 p.m.--Games. for children. 8 p.m.--"Stockman-Earmer" news. 8.30 p.m.--Mountain ~ City Male Quartette and Lino Bartoli. 9.55 p.m.---Time, weather, ball scores. p.m, ~--"Stockman-Farmer" base- WIZ (455) WJIY (405) New York. 1 p.m.--Madison Orchestra. 2-4.26 p.m.--News and talks. 7.05 p.m.--Madison Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Imperial Imps. Smoked and enjoyed from Pacific Coast to Atlantic Seaboard. i The former British and |, 8.30 p.m.--Stadium Philharmonic Concert. 10.20 p.m.--"Summer-Time Radio Reception." talk. 10.30 p.m.--Astor Roof Orchestra. WHAP (240) New York City. 6.30 to 8.35 p.m.--Holmes String Ensemble; piano masterpieces; news digest; WHAP Madrigal singers; "Freedom Under God'; violinist; soprano; tenor. 9.10 p.m.--"Looking Backward." 10 p.m.--Organ recital. 11 ' p.m.--Violinist; tenor; so- prano. wd---- WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 5.30 p.m.--Children"s bedtime story. 6 p.m.--"Book of Knowledge. 6.30 p.m ---Bastman Orchestra, Rochester. WTAM (800) Cleveland, O. 12.30 p.m.--State Organ Recital. 6.15 p.m.--Cleveland Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Public Auditorium pro« gramme. WWJ (852.7) Detroit, Mich. 12.06 p.m.--Statler orchestrs. 3 p.m.--""News"" Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7 'p.m. --Programme from New York. 7.830 p.m.--"News" orchestra. 8 p.m.--Dance programme, York. WOC (484) Davenpdrt, Ia. New 4-4.45 p.m.--Musical Programme. 5.45-5.55 p.m.--Chimes Concert. 6-7.30 p.m.--Musical Programme. 9.30-10.30 p.m.--~BErwin Swindell, organist, WW WOOO (416.4) ; Minn. 2.30 p.m.--Afternoon concert. gramme. b 8 p.m.--Midweek Church Service. 9 p.m.--Musical programme. 11.30 p.m.--Bddle Dunstedter, or- Jack Wright, Mae Hunter, - gan. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radfo Stores. : ANNUAL PICNIC HELD. By the Springfield Sunday School--A Pleasant Event. The Springfield Sunday school held their annual picnic Thursday, July 1st. The day was perfect, and over two hun 'persons availed themselves of the opportihity of spending a pleasant day in the woods. A chicken.dinner was sery- ed at 12 o'clock. After dinner a programme of sports was run off; are the results: Children 5 to 6--Wilmer Nuttall, Anna Dem r. Children to 8--HEarl MecCalpin, Children 9 to 10--Gladys McCal- pin, Richard Dickson, James Wright. Girls 11, 12 and 13--Gertrude Walker, Stella, Bell. 5 Boys 11, 12 and 13--Eimer Hamil ton, Doris McCalpin. Girls 14, 15 and "16--Gertrude Walker, Lenna Nuttall, Young women's Bell, Myrtle Abrahams. Young. men's race--Geoffrey Hughes, Victor Hughes. Married men--H. M. Servage, Carl »all!! race--~Myrtle 6 to 8 pm---New York pro- | Maxwell. \ The soft ball match between Zion and Springfield was, very closely con- tested, the score being 12 to 9 in favor of Springfield. Bpringfleld--K. Nuttall, William Nuttall, Clifford McCalpin, Todd, L. Grice, C. Hutchison, V. McCalpin, D. Macpherson, Bell, Zion--V. Hughes, G. Hughes, J. Cummings, C. Cummings, B. Wiltsie, G. Patterson, R. Bell, J. Nuttall, H. Brown. GAVE A LAWN SOCIAL. At David Saul's, Camden East--Well Attended. Bethel, July 3.--A number of our farmers have started haying. ' The lawn social held on David Saul's lawn, Camden Bast, was well attend- ed from here. A number are camp- ing at Varty Lake. Edgar Salisbury, Kingston, visited his mother, .on Tuesday, who is ll. Mrs. H. Huffman and children, Napanee, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Galbraith. Mrs. Perry Alkenbrack entertained her two sis- ters and their husbands from Water- town, N.Y. on Monday. Miss Daisy Salisbury is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Clarence Boulton, Camden Bast. 1 The Masonic Order held a pionte at R. Galbraith's grove on Thursday. Mrs. Huffman is with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Hamilton. Elgin McWil. Hams spent Sunday at Mr. H. Roberta, son's, Violet. Mr. und Mrs. Johy Moore and son, Herman, Hartington, spent a day recently at Garnet Jef. frey's. Ta School has closed for the summer holidays and our teacher, Miss Me. Donald, was presented with a silver 'berryspoon by her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and little Billle, Toronto, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, 'Garnet Jef. frey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reldil Windsor, at Mrs. L. Salisbury's for few days. 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