The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

DIFFICULTIES FOR LOUR. Manager Lohr will also have an opportunity during the light workouts of getting accuniinted with his men. It is a safe bet that the new leader will bump into several husky younif athletes ami onlv know what they belong to the Winnipeg club when they tell him so. games are now being arranged oy business manager Cousins and the chances are that the Maroons will have a very busy time of It. Lohr is sahl to be a very industrious chap, a perfect glutton for work, which means that the players will have to step lively.

Then, ten, there will be a. big to try out and competition for regular positions will be very keen. If the players under contract to the Winnipeg team made good the local management would be able to force two teams in the field without any difficulty, but as only twelve or thirteen at the most, will be carried, there Is going to bo a good stiff light In every quarter. FAST TEAM 1'ROMISED. With the many recruits to choose, from, and the majority were signed on the strength of recommendations, Lohr should have no difficulty In get ting together a classy team.

That Winnipeg fans will have no reason to despise the Maroons of 19HS can bo banked on as certain as the local management l-i kiplng in line with the former policy, that of giving the best that can be secured. The majority of exhibition games will be idaved at Red Wing. Stillwater, Winona, and the surrounding towns. The Maroons will arrive hero on May in, two days before tho season opens which will allow them to get acquainted with the peculiarities ot the Happvland diamond before thry engage Brandon. The llappylnnd grounds, by tho wnv, will bo made snu? and put In tho best possible shape for tho season.

SATISFACTORY SCHEDULE. Local fans should be highly pleased itli the Mdieduie as provision Is mude for sixty-five games in this city. Tho ipcnlng gamcH are as follows: Brandon ut Winnipeg. Reglna nt Mooso Jaw. Medicine Hat nt Lethbridge.

Edmonton ut CalgHry. The Brandon Angels, champions of the Northern league last season, will help set the hall rolling with the Maroons nnd remnln here for four games. The two clubs will then pack their grips and journey to tho Wheat city where a like number of games will be played. Big crowds are sure to attend these game as there nre a few scores left from last year to be settled. LOX(J HOME SERIES.

After the quartette of battles nt Brandon the Maroonn rome home again and will enter on a long series nt llnppyland. The remaining six teams will come In order and play from three to five games. Reglna will be here on May nnd the states men will not otdy get Saturday game out nl-o tin- first holiday of the season, Victoria Pay, two games being scheduled for that date. hollowing lteKlna comes "Kid" Taylor and his Moose Jaw braves. They play their first game In this city on Tuesday.

May 2:, and will remnln over for the balance of the week. The following Monday the Mrst of tho Alberto, teams Will make nppearance, Edmonton being scheduled for a three game series. Calgary will pick tip t'le thread where Edmonton lenves off and play four games here. lethbridge nnd Medicine Hat follow In the order named for thro nnd four games respectively. With tins exception of the brenk nt Brsndon tho Maronna will have twenty seven straight homo games.

Them Is every opportunity of getting away to a great start. OX THE ROAD. On Jun 14 the Maroons take the road proper. They play on the rlntn mentioned nt Moose Jnw nnd the following day appear at Reglna. Titn they piny four games nt Medicine lint end thre encri nt Lethbridge, Cnlgnry and Edmonton In the order named.

After their first swlnir of the circuit. In which thoy piny fifteen the Mijroons leave Edmonton nnd III return direct to Winnipeg nnd mm. mem another home series with Moose Jsw ns the nttrnctlon. nnd his men will hnll out nt Hnppylnnd until July 19 when they go to ltrnndon or two games to Monun Js 'for it briiee nnd returning on their way to Winnipeg for another heme series two gnm-s will be played nt both Re gins nn I Brsndon, Arter ihi rls whlrh ends here August II with Median- TT.t. the two clubs will Journey Indlnn Mend, while on dny Hr-lnn nnd piny Bt Cnrnn, The then e'omnenc their Inst swing of the 1, inuring Mn.llrlnn Hat, lrfth iT'ow, iniiniiiton, Cnlgnry, Moose jhw, irinm nmi ltrnndon In the order iiiioie 1.

nr) tonilier I for four nmn chiding the senson on Ibor Dny' after Frank Gotch made short work of Yousiff, Mahmout, the "Terrible Turk," In tho championship wrestling match on Wednesday night. The grappler from the domain of the Sultan was amazed when he was Hopped on his back twice in less than twenty minutes. There was no cry of "grease" or unfair tactics In tills match but hud Gotch used his bone crushing toe hold there probably would have been a few squeals. The work of tha Manitoba Amateur Athletic Association in securing the Dominion championship meet for Winnipeg and western Canada Is highly commendable and it is quite fitting that some of Winnipeg's most prominent citizens are timing so great an Interest. Under the influence of their support and the indefatigable efforts of the M.

A. A. A. there is no reason why tho meet of 1909 should not go down in history as the best ever held in Canada. The fact that the championships will be decided In this city will not only bring some of tho roest athletes on the continent here but will have a moral effect in raising amateur sport to its proper plane In the mldJle west.

Tho big league baseball teams got down to business this week and the race In each Is now on In earnest. Whether the American will furnish such a thrilling affair as last season or whether the National will have such an exciting climax is enmantled in the future. In the latter organization four clubs are given a chance for the bunting by the doposters while In the American no less than six are considered os pennant contenders. There Is no doubt but that tho fight for premier honors In either lenguo will bo of the keenest nature. A large number of Winnipeg fans awaited with great interest the result of the first game "Cy" Y'oung pltchei for Cleveland against St.

Louis fin Thursday. While few In this city have seen tho veteran In action he Is as popular as a homo brew. The fact that he downed MoAlere's veterans was grcted with approval. Another twirled whose work was watched closely was Covaleskl, the Philadelphia curve doctor, he practically beat thu York "Giants out of the National league pennant a year ago. Covuleski, nowever, did not coma up to the scartch as ho was pounded unmercifully by Fruuk.

Bowcrman's Boston Jiuaneaturs. Tho official schedulo of the western Canada baseoaU league has now been published but even so the incedents leading up to the "double cross" of the first draft still rankle and in some instances a misconstrued Idea the case lias been cast abroad. It has been claimed that there was a wilful breuch of trust on the part of the papers who were "In" and benefitted by the advance Information. Undoubtedly there was a breach of trust but it Is hardly consistent with facts that the newspapers taking advantage of tho slip that made the schedule public property should be scored so heavily. Had they been entrusted with copies and wilfully disregarded the ethics the finger of scorn could have been pointed at them and the criticism of such a course justaole.

It is told that the sins of forefathers will descend from generation to generation and In this Instance it seems that the error of one newspaper has been fastened on all who published facts concerning the draft schedule and each placed In the same guilty light. The Tribune was the first Winnipeg newspaper to publish detailed fart3 of the draft schedule, an article appearing in Jast Saturday's issue, which caused a mild upheaval here. Why such an article appeared nad whv It was considered justablo was fully explained in Monday afternoon's Issue but apparently the facta that were furnished were Ignored. To set the matter In its true light it might not be amiss to go over the ground once again very briefly. On Thursday, April 8, the Medicine Hat News published the first draft schedulo which not only "lot tho cat out of the bag." but gave every newspaper a perfect right to follow suit nnd protect Its own Interests.

There nre the facts of the case In a nutshell which will hardly disclose any breach of trust on the part of tho Tribune. EXHIBITION TRACK IN SPLENDID SHAPE Expected That it Will be in Shape for Training Purposes Next Week-Latest Local Horse Gossip. The work on the exhibition race track hus been rushed ahead with such dexterity that the majority of the owners who had Intended to send their hows to Portage la Pruirlo and Brandon for training purposes will not now do no, as this Is now considered unnecessary. With favorable weather tho track will be In Biiapo for use by the trainers next week. II.

James' ntiind Is the only one of Importance to be sent out of tho city fqr training Alx Hassard and Spencer, who have both lance, strings of horses here. Including somo of tho best In the province, will be among those who will trnln In Winnipeg exclusively. Ir. Trick, nf this city, has purohied tho bay mnre Cleopatra, 1.12 1-4. for matinee, purposes.

This mare will bo seen In Winnipeg fur tho first time thl sseasnn. having previously raced In the southern nnd eastern circuits. George Hawkshaw, of Brandon, has gono south with tho Intention of purchasing a cjuple of race horses for the coming season's events. Ir. lllnman has re-purchased tho black Uekllng So-day, which ho sold last year to A.

K. Mellon, of l'ortago In Prairie. When Dr. lllnman owned this horse before ho showed him eleven times, and the animal secjred ten first and one second prizes, the latter being In the open elans nt St. Paul, where there were 19 entries.

Goes on Inspection Trip. W. Lnglmodlere, homestead Inspector for the Dominion government for the southeastern part of Manitoba, left yesterday on a trip of Insertion through his district, which will occupy lilm until tho enil of the month. 7 in TV (I i V' 4 Svv-rM) fom fiflmps for VilCE A PAIR TilL WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AFP.IL 17, 130b. THE ivy Maroons and Forty-four Away V'hxt the Western Canada League Schedule iiriiirs to Lirlit.

Brandon Opens Winnipeg Season and Will Also Ap peat in Final Game. Kearly a Mouth ot Continuous Ihll l5etoi Maroons Take Jioad The biggest commotion in Western Canada la months will re-echo on May 1J. Why? Hoi-aune on that date the "Western Canada baseball league will discard Its Infantile raiment and blossom Into a full Hedged with bright, prospects of attaining Its maturity in tin' immediate future. With the official schedule out the hungry ians will be appeased for a few days and then their restlessness will je curbed by tile departure of the players for the spring training trip. When this eventful day arrives tho real baseball news will commence to pour in.

The mere fact that a club lands such and such a player makes interesting reading but the enthusiasts like the more substantial talk of actual play. And that day is not far distant us the Maroon brigade will make tracks for lted Wing a week from Monday. The first three days at t'ae Minnesota city will be utilized in getting the kinks out of arm, back and legs, and getting the eye accustomed to tho box full of slants and benders the modern twirlers carry. A FEW ITEMS FOR THE FANS. Here are a few points in orlef form of Interest to local baseball fans: Western Canada baseball league opens May 12 and closes September 6.

The Maroons play sixty-five games at home. Brandon will pluy more games in Winnipeg than any other outside club, being scheduled to appear here fifteen times. Brandon will appear here for the opening and closing game of the season. Lethbridge plays the least number of games In Winnipeg seven. Medicine Hat, Calgary and Edmonton each play eight games in Winnipeg.

Rcglna will play In Winnipeg on tho first holiday of the season, Victoria Day, Moose Jaw on Dominion Day and Brandon on Labor Day. The Maroons play forty-four games away from home. Seen From the Press Stand City League Leaders Lose to Hustles andei'tis Win Three. The best bowling in the city league for some time was witnessed in the games last night, the majority of the players being In form and scattering the pins in great style. As a result of winning three straight and the Venice losing two, the Wanderers closed a considerable pap between the leaders.

The lioyals have greatly improved lately and pushed the Garrys down a couple of notches. Harry Erlcka was high man last night with 617. AT THE ROYAL. The scores: Harrys-Carson 207 174 140 521 Parrlsh 163 131 173 467 CToutler 165 210 151 62 Adams 157 138 160 455 Jenkins 170 215 170 555 862 86S 7942524 Royals Hardwick 212 165 198 555 Hessian ISO 170 201 551 Boyd 190 171 156 617 Emma 158 185 187 530 Brady 189 176 148 613 929 867 8702666 AT THE STRAND. Wanderers- Robinson 1 Elliott Fleming Ruggles Cuthbert 156 174 172 169 193 222 146 135 193 185 224 602 168 492 163 470 Ifio 622 215 693 864 881 9302675 Saratogas-Gibson 175 176 216 667 Riley 170 154 157 481 Anderson Ill 138 146 895 McDIarmld 168 145 176 489 McKean 154 146 153 463 778 759 8482385 AT THE SARATOGA.

Thistles Erloks 219 222 Mit-hell 162 205 WLetham 16 200 McDIarmid 165 154 Mcintosh 179 196 912 977 Venice Canollla 259 154 Boyd 19 212 Rocco 172 196 Drennan 145 187 Rosasco 183 210 92S 959 176 617 176 643 172 668 159 478 164 639 8472745 156 669 14 575 151 619 169 601 175 568 845273! STANDING OF CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Venice 3 .611 Wanderers 96 66 .692 Onrrv 71 .569 Thistles 88 77 .533 Saratogas 66 99 .400 Royals 49 116 .296 CUBS LOSE MSI JOHN Kling Will Play Semi-Pro-fcssional Ball This Season.

Chicago, April 17. Further evidence that "noisy John" Kilns will not be seen In a Cub uniform this year came last night, when Claude Johnston, of Kansas City, Kllng's partner Jn the city baseball league venture In that town, offered to exchange games with the Chicago baseball league. Tho offer Included the services of Kling as tho catcher of the Missouri semi-pro. team, which should definitely settle all questions as to whether the great catcher would rejoin tho world's cham pions. Kllng's offer was discussed at the Chicago league meeting, but the local semi-pros, balked at.

tho proposal to fly in tho face Of organized bull by booking -games with him. The matter was finally laid over until the next meeting. The chances are that Kling will be seen In Chicago this summer as a if not as a member of the world'B champions. Army Meetings at Moose Jaw, Brigadier Burditt, of tho Salvation Army, left today for Moose Jaw.where tomorrow he will conduct special meetings all day, commencing with tho early morning "knee drill." He will return to tho city Monday evening. Return From Long Trip.

T)r. W. J. Ounne, of Kenoro, nnd his wife and daughter, also Mrs. W.

l. Livingstone, of this city, mother of Mrs. Ounne, have returned to their respective homes after nn extensive trip. They visited Kgypt, France, Switzerland. Oreat Britain and other countries, tho trip having occupied them since the middle of January lust.

66 B1 I -rs sECAUSE er Why is a Hot feet in Summer, and cold feet in Winter, are due to the conductivity of leather shoe-soles. You could barely touch the hot pavement in summer, or the icy pavement in winter, with your bare foot. And, it is the pavement, not the air, which heats, chills, or dampens the foot. Observe that leather shoc-soles arc good conductors of Heat, Cold, or Moisture, from pavement to foot. Now The Thermo-sole is a bad Conductor of Heat, Cold or Moisture.

tar- Official Schedule of Western Canada Baseball League 1909 wimmpeo niiWDO.v Moosr. jaw im: hat iTiiiininr.ra CAi.OAiiir WISXIPKO "JHE y7 WLi9it June 14 June IS IT 18 19 June 21 22 23 June 24 25 it June li 29 29 TRIBUNE Jul' 17 lJOa Vl AU- 13 14 Auk. 1 Aug. 23 24 Aug. 19 20 21 Sept.

1 2 DRAirpOJr y'llVjJsiVlV1 IS THE Jun. 15 JuneJUltl June IT 19 June 21 29 29 June 24 28 AT July 12 13 14 J.3 1HJU July 21 2a July 23 14 Aug. 18 11 II Aug. 13 1 14 Aug. 19 20 21 Aug.

23 24 25 Sept. I LEADING Aug. 2 7 28 Aug. 30 81 t.t'.H 24 SPORT May I21IM15 June 29 29 29 June 14 J5 28 Jne 21 22 2J June IT 1J 19 AT July 8 I 9 10 rUttl July 16 17 19 20 Aug. 23 21 25 Aug.

20 21 81 Aug. 1112 13 14 Aug. 14 17 18 July 1 1 2 8 5 PAPER lit MOOHW JAW Mv 25 11 2T May 21 22 24 14 MnylT19 19 20 June 24 21 28 June 21 29 29 June 17 II 19 June 11 ii 22 July 11115 JU'y 7 10 July 28 3 IN THE Au' 18 80 21 Au- Aug" 18 IT II tir.niClf HAT June Iff 11 12 11 June I June 8 4 5 Mur 91 mnrr May 12 11 14 15 21 13 24 24 AT Aug. 9 10 10 11 Aug. 6 5 4 7 July 21 29 90 SX jun, I WATCH 12 II 14 16 29 June 80 July 6 8 I 10 July 27 iptiFQii July 112 15 Aug.

80 31, Aug. 2 I 4 IWtOJS Hept. I 4 8 I hept. 1 2 V.VlV. June 4 May IT II 14 20 PAnTfl May IX 11 14 14 Msv 25 10 Aug.

5 I Aug. 9 10 11 June 1 I July 11 29 10 IX July 18 17 19 29 FAUES July 8 7 8 8 10 98 29 Au. 2 8 4 Aug. ii 17 21 rnp Aug. JO 81 July 1 I 1U fept.

1 1 Sept, 3 4 11 fcVIIM i-lV)1" wniMM i4 ii all the lSwiT 11 LATEST Km.o,T izuvr1 irzio1 jr.ViY.v I July 18 17 1919 NEWS, 'June 18, Begins snd J. tJwllft Current) Aug. 11, Winnipeg and Medicine list at Indian Head August II, I1rndon and Lethbridge .1 C.ron, mtk li 9 It is, in other words, a good Insulator of these. It shuts out Heat or Cold from tho shoe interior just as it would shut these in a Refrigerator or a Thermos bottle-It does this without thickening the shoe-sole by the ioooth part of an inch, or adding a particle to its weight. The insulating material is fibrous, clean, non-absorbent, and springs under fqot.

i The Thermo-sole is one of those self evident comforts that should have been in general use for the past twenty years but had been overlooked till that other comfort, the Thermos bottle arrived. The oniyThermo-Sole Shoes are-z. Dolly Varden" Shoes for Women 'JMIESE ore the only Shoes for Women in which Thermo-soles can be had. They are dainty, "clnisy" Shoes, with high-grade made-to-order expression. Not put together in the usual flimsy fashion but with real leather in them enough of it to not only shape, but to hold that shape.

The springy, cool, and comfortable Thermo-soles are built into each pair, between insole and outsole, replacing other useless material there. Dolly Varden Shoes are up-to-the-hour in Style but do not run into freakishness or fad-disin. Made of Kid, Calf, and Patent leather, in Oxfords or High cuts, black or tan. Reasonably priced for such Quality and Wear at $, $1.50 and $5 per pair. The "Foot-Rite" for Men See the display in our windows.

CRICKETERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Several Important Changes Made by Winnipeg Association Great Season Promised-Invitations From United States. The annual meeting of the Winnipeg Cricket association was held laBt evening at tho Y. M. C. and Judging by the general tone the coming season promises to be the Vest In tha history of western cricket.

There was a splendid attendance and enthusiasm was at a high pitch. Several very Important matters were dealt with, the most Important change in the laws of tho league decided upon being the separation of tho gonlor clubs into two UlvlBlons, the winners of each division to play off for the championship of the city. CAN ALTERNATE MATCHES. The chungo will render Is possible for league matches to be alternated with friendly games, a form of cricket which Is exceedingly popular. A division will be composed of St.

Judes, Yorkshire White Hose, Winnipeg Winnipeg and Wanderers, nnd ithe other division of Winnipeg Civics, C. P. K. and R. O.

M. H. The divisions are at present of equal rank, but It was decided that at the end of this season the four leading clubs of tho two divisions be formed into Section and that the less successful organizations form Section and that in subsequent seasons the two leading clubs in Section or League supplant tho two lower clubs oi Section A. An application for membership to the senior league was received from a team of Yorkshiremon under tho name of White Kose, and the association decided to admit them to tha league if they can llnd a ground. It was announced that the Benver and C.

P. B. amalgamated team will piny under tho latter name. The Importance of tho Intermediate league to cricket was emphasized In several speeches, and every assistance Is to be given the clubs in this competition. The following are expected to Join Rt.

Thomas C.C., Bt. Jude's C.C., St Cuthbert's C.C., Rangers C.C., Wanderers C.C., St. Peter's C.C., St. Matthews C.C. Speck! Stories Will Appear in the Tribune at an Early Date C.

B. Hon. bers. Shoes 'J'lIESE are the onlv Shoes for Men in which Thermo-soles are licensed to bo used. Made in black and tan, Kid and Calfskin.

Also made in Patent and Enamel leathers, Oxford or tall shoes. Distinctly shoes for solid comfort, with in-sldes as smoothly and carefully finished as are the outsides. Compare their style with the highest-priced Shoes-in America and you will be completely satisfied with "Foot-rites" at $4.50, $3 or $6. Their cool, cleanly, springy Thermo-soles are built into Foot-rite shoes, in the making. Placed between the insole and outsole, instead of the usual scrap leather filling, they are indeed Soles of Comfort.

Just try on a pair today. Retailed solely In Ibis city 7 HARRY STARK, 273 PORTAGE AVE. INVITATIONS FROM ACROSS LINE. The secretory read letters of jivi-1 tatlon from the Minneapolis, St Louis and Pittsburg cricket clubs Inviting the Winnipeg association to be repre-' sentod at tournaments across the line. A letter was also read from J.

T. Klrby, secretary of the Mlnnedosa Cricket clut, announcing that the old( players had reorganized and were open for fixtures during the coming summer. A committee, composed of E. J. Smith, R.

O. White, B. A. Everett, Marshall and A. It.

Morrison, was Instructed to treat with the invitations received. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. Patron Sir Daniel McMillan. President Rev. S.

O. Cham- President T. Hooper. Vice-presidents o. Rev.

G. Horrobln. White arifl Secretary A. R. Morrison.

Auditor John Crlohton. A vote of thanks to the auditors wan passed with enthusiasm. The committee will be composed of two delegates from each club playing in uiu uRsociauon. The report of the dinner rnmmma showed that a small bHl hand. It was decided to hold the an nual dinner this year at the rln the cricket season, as a much lurror attendance would result.

GROUNDS QUESTION. With reference to the larv grounds an Interesting announcement was made by the president. He aald that some excellent wickets near tho pavilion were being constructed at the new Asalnlbolne park but he hardly expected they would be ready for use this season. He also decJared a brldre V. wu uuiH "in ins west ena ot the park to a spot opposite Deer Lodge which would render the new publia plaisanco much more accessible than at present.

The revision of the bylaws of th whole association was left to th mlttee, It being understood that a oopy oi line moaincauons will be despatched to the secretary of each oiuS a. general meeting will later be called it uiiiuuh me cnanges. A law dealtn- with the man plays tut does not pay, was passed and It will be necessary for crick-eter to show that he left a olub as a momber In good standing before he sun join a seenna oiuh. A player may not play for more than one club In the same season without rnenlvin- h- spnrlel permission of the executive of the league. ANOTHER, MEiTINO ARRANGED.

It was decided that the eluh mrtM. senutlvee and president and tary of the V. C. A. meet on or before May IB, for the curnojia tho schedule, A vote of thanks was tendered to the X.

t. C. A. for the use of the room. Among thoso prsatnt werei JUv, Chambers, P.

do M. Wood, II. Kmsl.y T. Hmlth, C. P.

Lloyd, 11, J. Msks, II, Jnoksnn, (. IlorroBln, C. Clonrtdny, w. Wright, IS, It, O.

WhiK HmHIi, rl.rl, Herf, T. Hooper, Morrison, C. llrnv jinn. Brooke, JI. Mar.hnlL A.

Hhellnrll 1, W. Bellhouse, M. frnrshnll, 1) Ai Jivrrstt, Itulhwvll li lid KpleH, PHILIP 6HADWICK Violinist, "Hevelks" Technique, "Thenry" holo and Knsemble 184 Balmoral Ht,.