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ETES BEATEN = Tr set -- - -- and two errors checked in, uo more Biscoras" L SPORTING NOTES AND Co | (ge i ; / {in the eighth. The visit scored 12-1 SCORE their lone tally in the eighth inning | wh en Jack Hall eromed over 'on Yesterday's game was a real quiet one. There was hardly a murmur r-- Johnston's hit. -- \ New York, July 15--Fauikner and | from the crowd during the whole nine innings. One little laugh at | The box score of the game is as ; Sluggers Touched Lonel i 2e Maley were not good enough at To- | "Shiner" Johnston and a little applause for the same player when he got NOX up For Twelve Safe Tonto yesterday, and the Leafs were | a hit were the only two times that the crowd came to life. Wallops In Game. KINGSTON. humbled by Baltimore 11 to 1. Quel- ! ' hh------ AB RH E [lich hit a homer, his first two times. . \ { . The attendance at yesterday's game was disappointing indeed and it f Best The Kingston seniors staged a bat- | Thompson, If .. 0 !at bat for the Orioles. x ways bee against the shifted around Halbert. 2b of The Bisons and the Bears mingled would not ogeasion much surprise if the Kingston team threw up the X oO 3 Y terboro seniors in the Central ; Batstone, 3b 0 [for an even break on the former's | $POnge altogether and quit for the balance of the season. It had been ex- A eer? Never Equalled r 40 ears pected that/fhere would have been a big crowd on hand yesterday but evi- 0 League game at the Fair Cherry, ct .... 0 |stamping ground. The monarchs of ands on Wednesday evening and | Britton, ss .... 0 {the plains took the first with a ninth | dently many of those who were clamoring for a change from the Stadium "Bathered In twelve hits off Lennox! Purvis, 1b »... 0 | inning rally 5 to 4, but lost the se- to ths F air Grounds failed to back upiwhat they said, and turn out for the iid these hits, coupled with good Teepell, rf ... 0 |vond when Hankins mystified them game. : : : running by Kingston and errors Arniel, ¢ ,.... 0/3 to 0. : . Eiputed by BS "Diosition paved Cairns, p ..... 4° i que stopped Syracuse Miu The other two teams, Belleville and Petérboro, are so hopelessly out locals. 0 [games. Syracuse fans saw their | of the race for the championship of the! Central Ontario League that the © It was one of the quietest games {team lose two games, 12 to 6 and 3 | Petes and Belleville have formed a race between 'themselves for second that has been seen in a long time {to 2. | place, What a coveted honor. 'and there was bardly a murmur or| " | At Rochester the Skeeters of Jer- | ( Stir from the spectators from the ¥ {sey City, won and lost, 5 to 4, and The juniors meet again on Friday evening at the Cricket Field /in the time the game started until it was 4 to 3 respectively. | opening game of the second half of the series. There's ome thing sure; : 2 in | 'over. The Ki | Newark .. 400 000 000--4 12 1 "great bal mon team Played {Buffalo .. .000 120 002--5 10 0 Those who saw the game on Tuesday will be back again for another such smart work. In five of the nine in- | Batteries. -- Chesterfield and | battle and they will be suite to bring as many of their friends with them as nings at bat by Peterboro three men i Schulte; Koupal, Bryce and Pond. | they can. There is endugh excitement in a junior game to last over for . Were retired in a row and in the | (8econd Game) quite a while. . others only four men went to bat in Cont jNewark .. ..000 201 0--3 '9 of _ 8ny one frame. Kingston played | Collins, ¢ |Buffalo .. ..000 000 0--o0 4 . Noll: at 'orrorless ball and were so far ahead ee (Seven Innings) Hela NS Wocny and O'Neil; --~y of the Peterboro contingent that : 5 |, Batteries Hankins and Wilson: mes : { HELPFUL GOLF HINTS } there was hardly any comparison. {Lucey and Lake, Pond. CR, "The visitors seemed weak from the , Reore by innings: 0000010. IReading, ..105 203 010--12 15 of STANDING OF CLUBS - . © Yety start. Heckman and Swanston | Peterborg ......... 5 | Syracuse ..210 030 00-- ¢ 13 3 | a By Abe Mitchell. ¢ failed to put in an appeprance and | Kingston WE Batteries--Beard. Grahowski. Swa- | Ragionm Tongue P.C.; The ball must be hit firmly and insaddition "Hap" Harrison, the re-| Summary: Three-base hit, Arnlel; | ney ang Hi: Frankhouse, Boyd, { Cincinnati "86.581 crisply with the mashie, with all the - uv o >» HOoOOoOHWOWN WwW HMHEOWNOMNMBM faa oon cain | ORDO - | BOO OoORwWO MAS 0 - Q Hovnwoowo Jim Hall, it .. Ash, 1b Helson, 3b .... Jack Hall, rt .. Johnston, ss - OTT 0 Dp ge liable Peterbéro first sacker was|tWo-base hits, Britton, Purvis; [Shelberg, Kifmey and ia {Pietsourgh. 36 544 irons in fact, and that cannot be 'among the missing, Ash taking his | Struck out, by Cairns 3, by Lennox | (Second Game) | | done easily it we stand too far away. \ Place at first base. Lennox did the |4: double plays, Jack Hall to Ash: Reading .. ..200 001 0--% 4 o gt Louis Xs ce 33 938 | A close stance gets more over the Ditching for the visitors and he was | hit by pitcher. by Lennox, Thomp- Syracuse .. ..000 000 2.2 8 Brookin IESE 39.524 ball, and from that position we are 'Mt hard by the Kingston sluggers. |Son, Halbert, Britton; first base on | (Beven Innings) New York... 40.513 better able to control the club-head. They gathered in five hits in the first | balls, off Cairns 1: left on bases; | Batteries--Shea and Lynn: Dick. |} a '386 |It is power as mueh : Besten ' 51 886 | power as much as accuracy inning alone, four in the fourth, one | Peterboro 3, Kingston 6; first base jerman and Marrow. | Philadel Nig... 50 383 | that is essential in the approach on . in the seventh and two in the eighth. [on errors, Kingston 4; sacrifice bit, | Baltimore 000 243 020--11 14 o P Slag ad a . | that very point. When, wever, : a The Kingston players supplemented Batstone; sfolen bases, Britton (2). (Toronto . 000 000 100-- 1 8.1 A I the stance is far from the org : oh their hitting with good base run- Teepell "time of game, 1 hour, 40 | Batteries -- Ogden and Cobb; nero e t P.C.|5Wing is seldom true, and, worst of al ning and were right on the job all (minwfes: umpires, Sullivan and { Faulkner, Walberg and O'Neill. New York os 9 639 [all the balance of the body is apt to » Nickoien Joon chr S30 Sor eset iz SI 580 | be woes, Low -Pressure Treads * - the time. ' , The fine plays of the day were re -- Rochester ..101300 000--3 ¢ 1 | Sniladeiphia a " 3 .535 | There is little body movement in contributed by Ash on first for the Batteries +- Cantrell and Daly; Cleveland .. .. 45 40 529 [the mashie shot. but that wiil creep : o » Visitors, this boy making a neat LANSDOWNE TEAM Horne and Devine, Wosnts on ". 42 38 523|In If the stance Is far from the ball Latex-treated Web Cords 'eateh between first and second when (Second Game) Detroit a8 43 .494| Watching the players in a tourna- : fel sent a short saller down WAS BEATEN OUT Jersey City 010 110 000--3 8 3 St. Louls Sent 35 48 '422 | ment a short time ago, I saw many \ ®. Ash fell in making the catch Rochester .000 001 201--4 12 § Boston... 2 58.293 | Who had this fault, and as there was Sprayed Rubber : t hung on to the balr Batteries--Reddy, Moss and Frei- a good deal of wind blowing, many _ Nalson at third base for Peterboro tag; Moore, Roberts and Devine. approaches never found th een Good Baseball Be Played International League oun © greens cl Vv d well having three difficult as- | ing Play ------ Won. Lost P.c.|3t all. That is, of course, fatal in a are eX tS. c catures oO J to make. which he did well. by Teams Forming In- American League 70 | stroke competition; in f h made a neat rolling catch of teresting Group. Detroit 000 102 021 000--6 13 2 Baltimore pra) 3 2 AL { match, J at, =n aay , drive in the ninth inning. Britton N.Y. .100 000 005 001--7 10 3 5 Fonte Bara 9 38 591] Standing too far away. the lub oy pm t short had an' exceptionally busy | myere were two baseball games in | _ Batteries--Whitehall, Daus ang N 3 Ouh tutte. 2 does not come up straight eno hi ; & , wark ......'. 54 38 587 ) ugh in and had six putouts by himself the Lansdowne League on Friday | Manion; Jones, Thomas and Collins. Rochest 45 45 500 | # mashie approach. It inclines to be assisted ih two others. He 'was and Saturday evenings. Both games [CRICago ..300 303 001--10 13 315 he i! pe 40 51 . 440 |5Wung round the right leg. form yesterday and turned 1n | were very close and ended fh two |Wash'ston 000 010 100-- 2 g 4 Boy Oly. xx. 30% 57 ae ------ . In four times at bat wins for Rapid Valley. Although | Batteries--Faber and Crouse: Co- oily AL use 5 . 21 69 '233 two hits as well, Purvis this team were a little late in break- 'veleskie, Morrell and Tate. » NE we wiki 4 p a PRAISES THE PRINCE. big evening at bat and hit Ing into the win column, they are| Cleveland at Boston--Postponed, | SR A ---- ely three times ut of five. Hal-l,0y Llaying good ball and deserve | Wt grounds. THE LEADING HITTERS. Georges Sarpentier Defends His Was right on his toes yesterda St Louis at Philadel hia--Post- : oya ness. Y ito win as in some of their games D San Franefsco, Cal, July 15.-- d did fine work. . Five hits inelud- poned, rain. National League. they played under a handicap of two ow AB R H Pc |Georges Carpentier, France's mont | & three bagger by Jimmy Arnfel t of regulars being out of the game. Tho National I Bressler, Cinn. ... 283 45 86 371 | colorful ring figure and former light- Kingston five runs in the first 1 scores | were Rapid Vall ing and good work on the sacks ua) 2 he Rapid Valley 7 o.2 New York 030 520 110--12 13 1jHenmer, Brook. ,.. 251 35 89 .355 heavyweight champion of the world, Britton in the third gave them downe 2. ' Pittsburgh 001 210 004-- 8 16 .4 |Grantham Pitts. . 202 24 71 .351 thinks the Prince of Wales fs a . Britton stole second and ch night the s ectators a t.| Batteries Ring and McMullen: | Hornsby, St. L .. 285 55-98 .344 | "great fellow." He said so during . A in this inning, scoring on an eo, MgB the sp and a Songer, Bush, Yde and Gooch, Spen- | Traynor, Pitts. . .. 279 41-9¢ .344 |an interview here. . u 4% Cs RR cheering ensues. Throughout the )Cer ge Leader a year ago to-day--Horns-| "But he isn't so great a horse- (Second Game) by, Bt. Louis. 425, man," came a voice from the rear ur hits, two of Which were two- | ioc of cam 0 5 : Pe » + 8 nice sacrifice by Batstons fy. Prd Se or tamanship New York .104 000 000--5 11 ¢ of the group of press representa-| [i . ~~ the grounds feeling that the better | Pittsburgh :000 010 100--2 g 1 American League. tives, AB R H PC "Yes. but that i¢ when he proves 4 NANA o : y team did win the game. Th Batteries--Fitzsimmons and Flor- 8 nen ball Po SE a OT | Meudon. muons Ruth, N.Y. 259 79 97 .375 [again that he is a great fellow." re had oe lo this sraun 5a iar 3 only free |p oston ++:.400 110 000--6 13 0 | Falk, Oni, 326 52122 .374 (sponded Georges. "You have seen | B ; toma tn» 1ohere should not be girly (CBCAED. © 000 300 001--4 10 1|Hellmann, Deiroit. 362 58 96 368 | borers wip poor gone into the ring OoYa | Cord B a | lo ons teams in a league and playing on the | Batteries -- Benton and Taylor; | Burns, Cleveland. 329 581120 .365 | knocked out. Sometimes they don't . eid, other open nights. Other places are | ROO, Piercy and Gonzates. : Meusel, N.Y. .... 260 52 95 .365 recover. They are 'glove-shy trom : Philadelphia 000 001 000--1 "9 3 Leader a year ago to-day--Cobb, | then on. The fellow that shows the enjoying such sport. Rapid Valley--J. Foley, 8. Rath, (Cincinnati ..311 000 00x--5 13 1 Detroit, .405. real stuff is the one that can continue C. Horton, A. Horton, C. Grier. Gy Batteries--Carlson and Henline; ---- to take them, That's the way the Foley, A. Steacy, F. Harl, J. Steacy. | Mays and Hargrave, It's the repeating of gossip, not (Prince is.. He has been thrown fr Falrfax-C. McCready, H. Landon, [Brooklyn 002 000 030--5 9 o the hearing of it, that works the |horse after horse, but he comes right "IR. Allen, C. Kenny, Harold Landon, [St. Lous ..000° 002 000--32 9 1 mischief, back for more. He can take them on the chin and still come Back." C. Moore, R. Moo , G. M hy Fon Moore. ig ore, ¥ t Concluding, the French boxer cau- IT REALLY FLIES tioned his listeners to remember that Lansdowne--XK. Latimer. H. Brad. ley, ad Burns, F. Meas. fag. . the "Prince of Wales falls off horses Peck, 8, Johnston, B, Stringer, Ww. more than any one else, because he 'McDonald, F. Stringer. Cs: ? ' gets on horses more than any one . else." . E---------------- WOULD PENALIZE PITCHERS MUCH MORE SEVERELY. Twirlers who, under the impres- sion that Babe Ruth was not so formidable this year, began the sea- son by pitching to him, have now re- sumed the old custom of walking | him, and the more they walk him the less grows his chance of equalling or bettering his 1921 record of 59% home run swats. 3 Dominion Tires are GoobD Tires which the big leagues sought to ing his base or rem eliminate by passing the buck to the plate until he has had . = ; he | be {umpires and forbidding the catchers [ity to use his three strikes. PO e hase d of one 110 leave the box prior to the pitch. ing on this foundation, another rule. Courtney. It rises with n of admirers © | take two bases in the event of eight : via- | this migh ; nstances | batte straight balls, three bases on 13, and a circuit of the bases on 1