The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

Mn I I I i tot ma a til U. Iain XVI I tf II hi Iu 1-1 I Ini Ihe i 'I 1 BRIGHT BROWNIES HAVE A GREAT CHANCE es not teem to he us strong us the I Urnwnles iLspite th latter' pour Ihowlnir in their (Irsl home se' les, and Out of the nine km tries hit the Porkers will play wilh Jim Brown's men the difference in units between Puliith, Superior and Wintnpig should undergo I decided change. thu gdi.hkx ormrnTNiTT. The Brownies will never have a better chunce to oer.otne the lead that the White Sox an Bed Sox now cn-Jov. Whin one that onlv sixteen games have Iimi played ami ru a ll .1 I no the schedule fi-re Is niniili- room to believe that Wintilpfg is not in such a position.

Critics all Hie circuit like thn tppearance of Mie Brownies and thev flcure Brown's men will be In the pennant race ery minute ut' the. wav. The-- are tl-a' th" only wea Stness of the Brownies la of team play and Vanderers Defeated Tigers in Finals of British Rugby Last Night The guardianship of the Spring Rugby cup will be vested in the Wanderer British Rugby team as a result of their win attains! Tigers In the finals last night nt River park. The tln-J score was n-0, the only score being made on a tine streak of combination work, Law securing the Horn th kick. At half time no score was mad ind the two teams were about eq balanced as regards winning.

K. Mver took the klck-oif for the Wanderers and Griff Davies returned. A series of scrums resulted In Lawmaking a neat atlcmpt to drop.A distance goal. Wanderers kept the pressure pretty constant till Gritt Davles, who had been pi tying a heady rame right alona. sent the ball right down to the opposing twenty-tlve yard line with a beaiititul punt.

Tigers followed up the advantage and crowded round the ba.ll In opposing territory till Law secured and punted the plg-Ikin clear of all obstacles. Wanderers got opened out and aggressive again. I 'raw-ford show ing some dexterity with the hoof. The most serious threatening of the day was Lin. rush for the opposing touch line after a nice nass from T.

Slan I'a- vtes relieved, Meer omltis back with a fine front. Grlftlth and brought his man down. tackled 1 made KO.Ml ie serum Nulls secured and head'cay. but bail in time, no scoring lulled to rid ol the The period closed Hh i SECOND HALE, seend half opened with a burst of speed than formerly, attacking their opponents. The greatc: Ilember relieved and K.

Meyer following his punt went sciirrj lng down the Meld Wanderers began a pressing from this on. Griff Davles muffed a high kick Into his territory. Mills snatched the pigskin and rushed over the line with the only touch of thcganie. Law completed the hv dropping a nice goal. Titers were under a big handicap.

be'ns without the aid of I'm field. Da-les and Britchard. new men played well but were home in tho new positions. I nin- Their not at SETBACK FOR CARPENTIER the l-'rench mid- George i arpenti itlewflirht i haninlon. failed to Knock out Willie Lewis the other night In Tails and now there will be a rush of middleweight gay Puree to meet him.

Anv middleweight that allows Lewis to Slav the rounds can natillv he looked upon as and now I 'arpenti Is not Xpect nan aapke Line to throw the fear Inti rivaD as heretofore. Lilly is to meet Carpentler In l'atis and the Frenchman will have win decisively to make up lost ground. If lie allows l'apwe to stay he route he will he still further down he ladder. SPRING GUP WILL GO 10 WANDERERS X5j TO REACH SOX TEAMS Commencing on Monday Nine Games Will Be Played With Grand Fork While the Leaders Are "Cutting Each Others Throats" Should the Rrnwniea win today ami tomorrow hi iilu thry will urn to Winnipeg only four behind inn leaders. Monday ill" Brounles ami Orand Korku will open a nix game series at River park, following which thres games xsll; be played in tiriinj Forks.

Grnmi Forks Is at the bottom of the lesgua and is winning erv ccm- immmiKufl utmrt vchi, ll rell'lill 111 three successive! victories twu of them It the expense of the Hrownies. Manager Frank I.ohr continually i I I strengthening his l-'nrkers and it la M) (n.lt it imperative for Man-lleved Hint with a few more additions tn another backstop, be will have a ti-im which will make' 1 the Winnipeg leader has the other three, clubs travel. How I his views onlv four twlrlers ever, right at present Grand i. Brown now has Mc- that mice thn Is acquired the Winni peg aggregation will ho a hard ono to beut. NKW CATCI1K.R COMING.

Nrxt week Munager Brown will like- ly comtner.ee cutting down the team. U'uichf" Pasty, who was with Vernon land Spokane last season, la due to if- port on Monday. Hasty will repia Vorks. who was Injured at Grand Brownie pitchers for the balance of the senson. Word from Grand torks was to the perfect that Shea la out of lh of the sea Peaselv.

Moe. Cum- tilings and Glass. AM or tnese men are pitchers of class and It will he a ridicule task for Brown to decide who sno il.l remain. Whether there will be any chances in the Intleld or outfield Is still a little doubtful. NO GAMK YESTERDAY.

Yesterday's scheduled (fame at was postponed on account of rain. The league standing "Won. 12 1" 6 4 Lost. 4 7 10 Pet. .750 rui nt Superior innippir Grand I'orks YESTERDAY'S GAMES, xx'lnnlpeif at Duluth, rain.

iSuperior 4. Grand Korks 0, GAMES TODAY AND SUNDAY. AX Innipes at Puluth. Grand Korks at Superior. JOHNSON THINKS HE IS A SPRINTER Jack Johnson, th havy woigbt champion, thinks it a sprinter, "and so he is," says Tom "I used to do .10 1-5 myself, but when I was at Reno with him he did ten miles on the road and then ran away from me in a hundred yard dash." When Johnson was, at.

Emoryville, training for hit bout with Al Kaufman, Knox, the Canadian all-round champion, kidded Johnson into betting 240 on a 240 yard match race with nim, and they were getting ready to run when Little, then the black's manager, interfered. Knox tried to tease Johnson into carrying out the race by calling him a "white livered coon" in a pool room. Johnson made a race for Knox, but tho latter hurdled through a window and dusted. Manitoba Athletes at Toronto Meet Toronto, May 31. Manitoba certainly has a uniiue representation here for the Olympic trials tomorrow at the Island stadium.

Thu athletes were sent down an Indian, a colored boy and a white man. Tho Indian Is Joe ivoepcr, the nve-miler who, will run In the ten thousand metre race. The colored hoy is Army Howard, the long lanky sprinter and a pretty fair sprinter ho Is, too, or a green youth, 'ilo. i i. tiiimiu la jciLA urvuLii, tin: Mall -nnlet to town by the British Col-umhia quintette for thu trials Duncan Gillies, the weight man: Tom Gal- ion.

the quarter-miler; Chandler, the thiee-miler, and eBasley and AlcCon-m lie hundred-yards sprinters. They are staying at the Kmpress hotel. All will appear at the aLton games morrow and if appearances count anything, will take away some of prizes ottered for Canadians. The Ptriilsh Columbia sprinters tutor the are likely looking boys, and Keeper should win the long race tomorrow. Gillies will certainly he no worse than second to Martin Sheridan, the New Turk weight man, in the weights.

BASEBALL IN KENORA. Kenora, May 31. An excellent illustration or the old principle that a game of baseball is never lost until the last man is out, was presented tonight when Ihe Greys had the Y.M.C.A. apparently beaten by ihe score of 5 to 0 in the second Inning, hut the latter took a brace, and by a combination of good clouts with the same kind of base running, annexed the game In the seventh, 7 to li certainly was a proud i win for the and it puts them on "1 trie league, Bright field I ing the features were pulled oh, showing boys are getting hold of the fine points. CRESCENT BASEBALL.

The senior Crescent Tigers defeated the Juniors 14 to 10 in a baseball game last night. Down in the sea of inefficiency goes the good ship "Horse-haul" fnd sate into port, the "see-going" Ford brings the new order of things. Safe travel for all the world at minimum cost that, the coming of the light, swift Ford has made possible. Sflvpnty.fivo thousand new Ford T's will p-o into Hcrviee this season a rorf of their wonrinrful superiority. Thr- price is $775 for tho rondster and for thn five pnsspnpcr touring ear complete- with nil equipment, f.o.b.

Walkprvillo, Ontario. I'ntnlnpuo from Kurd Motor Company of ChiukIii, limited, Cumberland Avenue, Winnipeg, or direct from Wnlkervillo. A i ft mriTtm a tw i a It THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912. REEZY SPOR ND GOSSIP DREAM OF YEARS FOR N. ROWING CLUB MATURING All Interested in Aquatics Invited to North End Y.M.C.A.

Meeting The fond dream years to establish a North End Rowing eluh seems now at last on the eve of realization. A general meeting of all those Intel tsted In aquatic sports will be held on Mon- 'duy ex enlns. June 3. at 7.13 o'clock, in the. Selkirk avenue branch or ui C.A.

It la the intention to take steps to form a new rowing club, with quarters In the north end of the city. With the overcrowding of the Winnipeg Rowing club and the lack of open competition, It was thought advisable by them to provide for the neftds of such a flub and to encourage and give material support until such time as the new organization Is in proper running order. A number of the members have volunteered to serve as conches and advisers to the new club. As there are now many North End-ers who take recreation on the river, the idea is to get the canoeists, motorists and rowers together In one club and In this way strengthen and Insure the proper accommodations for these sports. Evidence of considerable interest is manifest among North End-ers for sucV a flub, f'on Riley Is father to the idea of the new rowing club.

Leo Warde has been appointed chairman and Stanley Kouls, secretary, pro ttm. Winnipeg's Y.M.C.A. Was Started in One Room in 18 7 9 Wlnnipeg's oung Men's Christian association was organized in with J. A. M.

Aikins, K.C., as the first president. Kor some time very small accommodation was provided In a room at the coiner of Main and Mc-Dcrmot, but later provision was made for a. new building, and arrangements were completed for religious services on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. The lollowinff year the first secretary was appointed in the person of M. Copeiand, now tho traveling secretary of Ontario and yuehec.

A number of changes were made In the location until about when quarters were secured at the corner of Main and Alexander, over Dingwall's sloro. These were retained t'T $11 per year, and used until the time a move was made into the building now occupied at the corner of l'or-tage avenue and Smith street. Tho idea was conceived that a permnne.ul building would be absolutely necessary for the needs of the work In the cit v. About I'm a lot on Tortage avenue was secured and a building committee appointed, of which the late It. J.

Whitla was chairman. Nothing active was done, however, until 1SH8 when a big campaign was started. The system then was to go out In pairs and trios and secure funda front Individuals and firms. The new building will cost about and necessilntes the carrying of a mortgage for some time. From a membership of 2ftu nnd 3un the association has grown until nt present there are about l.iinfl enrolled in the Portage avenue building, and nearly 30 it the Selkirk avenue building.

The Intercollegiate blanch Is also part of the work. The new building on Vaugban street id promised for October and will bo equal to any association house In the Dominion. WANDERER WESTON GAME. Tonight Norwood Wanderers meet United Westerns on the Weston club grounds, corner of Logan and Thomas I take Loi'an west cars). The klckoff Is timed fof 7 o'clock.

Hoth teams will be at full strength and will line up as follows: I'nlted-Wcston Stalker. Mullock. Crelghton. Wright. Smith.

Kustwood, Blgnell, Moir. H. Fritz. S. Fritz, Halrd.

Spares, J. Grant and G. Grant. Norwood Selected from McRoble, Morris, Simpson, Don Sutherland, Mc-Masters, Shoohert, Gardiner, lnnes, McKarlane, Hradshaw, Rndgers, Hen-nett, K. Sutherland.

Austin. TERMINALS VS. GYPSUM. Union Terminals and Manitoba Gypsum Companv are to meet In the second round of the M.F.A. tonight on the hitter's Strathcona street grounds.

The kick-off takes place at 7.15. Take St. James car west and alight one street this side of subway, then go north, grounds 12 minutes' walk from car. The following will be the line-up for Union Terminals: H. Swindells, J.

Ross. A. Woolston loaptain), .1 Smvth, W. Clawson. A.

Neary, R. Hall. W. Palmer, S. Kelly, P.

McCaffrey and H. Nlcholls. Reserves W. Cooper W. Virtue and W.

Miller. Red sweaters to be worn. All players are requested to be on the ground early. FIRST QUEEN'S PLATE IN MONTREAL IN 1839 It is interesting to learn from an old paper in the possession of the Montreal Jockey club that the Qusen's Plate vtat first competed for in Canada at Fontreal, in 1839, and was won by Rival, a celebrated horse owned by G. W.

Yar-kr, Esq. At the Montreal races, the previous year (1838), Mr. Yarker won the Turf Club Purse, and the Governor-General's cup with Midat, and the Garriton Piatt, and tha City Purtt with Rival. The race were under the patronage of the Earl of Durham, Sir Colin Campbell, Sir A. Fitzroy, and Admiral Sir Charlet Paget.

The general attendance wat vary great, molt-ly of old country gentlemen, rttidlng in Montreal, Qutbtc and Kingston. LJ Wilson JOE WILSON AND HIS MANAGER, H. MILLER. Negotiations are still in progress for a bout between Jot Wilson, the Winnipeg colored boxer, and Laba Safro, of Minneapolis, and it is expected they will come together in the first card of the Colonial Amusement which figures on opening its season about June 10. Wilson has been training faithfully for some time and hit manager, H.

Miller, it confident that with proper handling Joe will develop into a formidable opponent for any man of hit weight. Both Wilton and Safro are hard hitters and it it believed they would be a very evenly matched pair. FIRS! DEFEAT Queen's Park Wins Hotly Contested' Football Game By One to Nil Score. Queens Park and Klimvood met last night on the former's grounds In a Winnipeg and District League game and after a hotly contested match Queens I'ark ran out winners by a score of 1 goal to nil. Queens lost the toss nnd were set to face a strong wind and sun, but, nevertheless, they put up a good brand of football against the elements.

The first half was very evenly contested, both goals having narrow escapes. Luring the second period Queens did most of the pressing and Martin scored from a scramble in front or Elmwood goal. Shortly after Kim-wood came near scoring, the ball being kept bobbing around main for about three minutes. Tho goalkeeper, however, cleverly fisted clear. From a breakaway Martin nearly made it another for the Queens.

There was an extra large crowd of rooters present, owing to the fact that Llm-wood was the only undefeated club In this division oi the league, nnd they certainly witnessed a fine game of soccer. For Kim wood Dale, Shackell and Vance played well, while the whole Queens I'ark team put up ft great game, especially McMahon and Mar tin. J. Donaldson handled tho whistle. MONEY IN CHAFPIONS There must be a pile of money In managing a champion contender, Judging irotn the price Tom O'Ruurke plates upon the contract he holds with Al Palzer.

o'Rourke demands for It, and the offers from other sources recedu to 110. COD. is I'ulzer should ever lake the measure of Johnson the man who buys the contract will realize a good profit. MARPLES FOR MONTREAL. As a result of the persuasions of the members of the W.X.K.A.A.C.

Secretary Fred Marples leaves tomorrow night for Montreal to take in the Olympic trials there. It Is fait that his presence will help the boys in their competitions for place on the Canadian Olympic team. COSGROVE BACK IN GAME Toronto, May SI Jiminle Cos-grove la back at tho Mulling ngain. He la working out at the Argonaut Club nnd will represent that club at Canadian Henley It he gets Into shape. His appearance Is one of the results, of an appeal made, by the club executive lor members to turn out and help to uphold the honor of thu club, while llutler and the eight are In England and Sweden.

ENGLISH RUGBY The liank of Commerce and Wanderers meet this evening at 6 45 o'clock In the last of tho spring series. This should prove a good game, as the bank men are anxious to snatch another two points to start the fall season In good standing In the league championship. WINNIPEGS WIN The Winnipeg Lacrosse club won a fast junior lacrosse game from the C.N'.R, last night by a score of 9 to 1. IMIMM LOOK sntOOp The Indlsrn look to stronger than tt first tuppoied. summer than during the playing season, the reduction usually being about per week, and much of this summer play is frequently found by directors and shareholders, the gnat majority of whom have found, from bitter experienc that they do not receive even the modest 5 per ut dividend which Is permissible under Association rules, and further, that there Is not the remotest chance of their rapltal ever being returned.

Football, as a business specula! Ion. Is bail hopelessly bad. "he player who liu signed uu for a itaiiy pros FOR 10D PORKERS' SPORT Superior Takes Another Fall Out of Lohritcs Poor Weather Affects Attendance. Superior, May Jensen nut- pitched Kothimal today and Superior blanked Gland I'orks 4 to 0 In the op ening game of ihe scries. The locals made three earned runs.

A hit and pair of errors scored ono run In the third. Another was added on a single and a double In the sixth, and three hits lidded two more counters. Threatening weather again kept the crowd away. The score: Superior Grand Forks R.H 4 8 2 0 6 Hatterle Jensen and Anderson Ttothemal Gloom. and Howers.

Umpire, Mc- Down Side Lines (What the Local Clubt are Doinql cf Soccer Fields In a Federation football league game Central Congregational defeated St. Albans 4-0. Central defence proved too strong for the opponents, Colllnge, Hooper and Warner playing good bail. 1'nited Weston play Norwood Wanderers tonight at Weston. Kick off at 7 o'clock prompt.

There is sure to be a good game as is usual when these old rivals meet. 1'nited Weston's team will be: Stalker, goal; Crelghton, bac-Ks; Wright, Smith, Eastwood, half backs; Uignell, Moir, 1 1 Frit. S. Fritz nnd I laird, forwards. Spares, G.

Grant, J. Giant. Westminster's line up for their game tonight on college grounds al 7 o'clock Is: Ross. Gordon, 1). Ross, Hawkins, Pratt, Montgomery.

McDlll, Winning. Wood, Mcl-'eat, and Pratt, Spares, Winning, -Miller, Luivle. The Manitoba Gypsum team to meet the I'lilon Terminals on the former's grounds at 7.3'i this evening and tho members of the manawenu'tit and selection committee ol' the Union Terminals are requested to be present as there will be a meeting directly after the mutch. The following players will represent Celtics in the league game with the Hrils at River l'atk tonight: Mr-Muck in. Smith, Smith, Salmon, Ross, Ferguson, Ciirtwrlght, Uavis, McDowell, Gemini.

Lanejiam. Spare, How. man. Kick off 7 o'clock sharp. EXCELSIOR TEAM The Excelsior baseball team will play first game June 3 at 7 o'clock against the Mining on the Excelsior's ground.

Point Houglas avenue. The following players are requested to be on hand: J. Murray, H. McFarlnne, H. Winters.

H. Wells, S. Fairclough, F. Fain-lough, F. Turner, C.

Smith, Max Catcher. LACROSSE PRACTICE Victoria Wanderers lacrosse team will hold a practice at the grounds, corner of Notre Dame and Arlington this afternoon. perous club finds lus lines rast In pleasant places. Everything possible is done to cater to his pleasure, nnd he stays at the best hotels, all his ex penses are paid by Ihe club, and when In what Is euphemistically termed special training, he has a ylorloris time. Is not Hie "slave" so often tiltled by critics, who sacri fice fact to the picturesque.

If he heha cs himself be has a benefit nftet the years' service that may bring Mm In Irum Jl.i.oo to $.1.0011 hard cash while season he may particlpat lu a bunui fur succtasea. ENDS DUIGKLY ARE FIRST-CLASS PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERS PAID ENOUGH? THERE has been much discussion of late yean In England as to whether football players receive as much of the big gate receipts as they nre entitled to. The first elHst professional receives $20 per week all the year round, and for this he has to play a match per week, occasionally two, for eight months In the year. If he Is In the slightest degree Indisposed draws his weekly wnge exactly as If he were playing. Home clubs, not quite In the first fllgtit, cay their plajai-a lata la the Still Angling For Wilson-Safro Bout -j tit fKl'V 1 -1 CF IX ft f- it i 1 --vn: v- I i FIR5 ROWING CLUB REGATTA OF SEASON Ideal Weather and Promising Recruits Make Success Prelims Last Night Rowing regattas, river excursions and the gumes of summer all indicate that silently the foot of time bus traversed through the halting heat of spring and is now well Into that of summer.

The tirst Rowing Club regatta of the 19U season is being held this afternoon and ideal weather conditions prevail. Keen zest for and enjoyment of the sport Is manifested on every hand, old and new rowers of the club are taking part and a most successful meet is being held. The water has its infatuation for all nnd the new recruits of the club show great promise of upholding the traditions of the organization. Today's programms is being: row ed as iullows: It. F.

O. Weiss 8. J. S. C.

W. J. R. Fraser Thompson A. Dowler K.

Sachs (stroke) B. Pearson S. Morrlsey S. Slater J. Alderson Cromie P.

Johnson (stroke) 1 1. Riley S. II. J. G.

II. G. Williams M. Grant I'. Webb (stroke) T.

Chisholm E. Stephenson l'aul i'owls (stroke) N. P. Fraser J. M.

dimming C. Adamson M. 1'unshon (stroke) Gen. Saunders J. D.

Christie E. Harding W. T. Chisholm F. J.

Ham linker G. I). Lynch si rnke) C. Welstord Hjerke J. Morrison H.

J. I H. Gilmour (stroke) llallbumm I.umsden Kgleston Belcher (stroke) Calver Smith IHincan (stroke) Harold Strang J. H. Forrester G.

lieu too C. H. Riley Chan. (stroke) F. 1.

A. Roy Austin I H. Phlnney A. R. Hefferman Art.

rattinson C. JO. Allen (stroke) (stroke) The officers of lows: the day are as fol- Referee 5eo. F. Gait.

Judges C. W. Johnson derson. J. S.

Hen Starter J. C. G. Armytage. Judge at turn Geo.

H. Stead. Timekeeper J. D. C.

Maclennan. Clerk of course F. V. Caxruthers. PRELIM.

RESULT8 In the preliminaries last night some close contests were staged. A. P. Johnston's crew captured the nrst heat iroin Phlnney crews, crews were as follows: K. C.

Weiss, F. J. Alderson, Cromie, II. P. Johnson, stroke.

11. Turnbull, H. Phlnney, Penrose, H. Phlnney, stroke. Time .1.46.

The S. A. S. Sachs' rrew won the. second heat from MothersiU's crew.

Thei crews were: K. E. Wood, R. Jackson, R. A.

G. s. Mothersill, stroke. s. R.

l-rnser, Thompson, J. A. uowior. sachs, stroke. Tiinei 8.4,ri.

In the third heat O. P. Webb's four worn a little faster than K. Denl- son quartette and won out. Tho con testants were: J.

it. Riley, G. c. Williams, H. wrant.

G. P. Webb, stroke. it. Jieaumont, A.

D. Wilkinson, L. T. v. nan wick.

it. DonlHon, stroke. Time 3.4C. The winners of the fourth hear were Paul Fowls' aggregation, who pulled In nhead of S. Gemmil's crew.

The nunrtettes were: Roy Austin, J. R. Smith, Thompson. H. S.

Gemmil, stroke. C. H. Pearson, W. S.

Morrlsey, Slater. Paul Fowls, stroke. Time 3.40. The firth heat wag won hv G. four from H.

J. Riley's crew. i no competing rowers were: nam Maker. F. T.

Chisholm, J. E. otepnenson, G. I). Lynch, stroke.

Powell. T. J. Gould, Fred Fraser, m. j.

Kiiey, stroke. Time 3.30. THE RECORD he fastest time of the preliminar ies was made by the boat skinned hv W. M. I'unshon.

That team did the course In 3.2u. against G. A. Wlckson ana nis oarsmen. Crews were follow G.

L. Leggo, J. K. Campbell, Colquhoun, G. A.

Wlcltson, stroke. N. I). Eraser, J. M.

Cummlng, Adamson, W. M. Punshon, stroke. Time 3.25. Heat number seven was won by II.

Gllinour's crew who defeated Patton's four. The participants in the race were: G. C. Welsford, E. HJerke, Morison, A.

11. Gilmour. stroke g. j. W.

J. Gordon, 1). Wilson, Ed. Wayte, K. L.

Patton, stroke. Time 3.30. W. T. Chisholm's crew won the eighth heat, defeating George Taylor's four.

The crews were: Geo. Saunders, J. D. Christie, Harding, W. T.

Chisholm, stroke. R. G. Mainer, C. H.

Munson, Chas. (. Wood, Geo. Taylor, stroke. Time 3.31.

Charlie Heleher's bunch were a little faster than Marsh Raker's In the neat. jneir mates were- A. J. Haliburton. G.

L. Lumsden. B. H. Kgleston, Chas.

Helcher, stroke Hugh Fruiter. 1 1. Alderson, Geof Hurbldge, Marsh Raker, stroke. Tltno 3.30. The fourteenth heat won by S.

Riley's lour, who i. Adamson's four. The crews were- J. .1. H.

Morrison, Gerald O'Grady. J. I). Ada trabK. J.

Hodge-Forrester, a. iuiey, stroke. Time 3.3)1. Good time was made In the fifteenth heat when C. E.

Allen's crew defeat-nil Patterson's quartette in 3 26 The rowers were- II. Itrlght. A. T. Forsythe, M.

Klln-ger, .1. k. Patterson, stroke. A. F.

Culver, I). Smith, J. A. Duncan, c. E.

Allen, stroke. Time 3.26. Heat 16 was won by Art Pattlnson'i four, who defeated W. Rnhi.n.-. crew.

The competitors were- Eastwood, R. Nolan, A. Claydon. SITOHQ, kov Austin, H. L.

Phlnney, HefYerman. Art Pattinson. Time 3.30. A. R.

CELTIC LINEUP. The team to represent Celtic In the league game with Scottish at River park on Monday evening will be chosen from the following: Smith. Robinson. Salem Pmitn, Ross, Ferguson, Cartwrlght Davis, McDowell. Gerrard, Langham Bowman, Crawley.

All players are requested to be on around not later thsn 6 45 o'clock. Tho game starts sharp at 7 o'clock. MORRISON AT CONVENTION. The Playgrounds' convention at Cleveland, Ohio, will he attended from this city by A. R.

Morrison, supervisor of the Winnipeg Playgrounds' association and secretary of the A. A. A. Mr. Morrison leavea tonight and Ihe convention takes plaeo the latter part of next week.

Mr. Morrison will spend Monday nnd Tuesday In Chicago. MKRCANTM.E FOMTRALL. At St. IhsI evening Whttla's beat tht Grain Exchange (-0.

IS NOW IN PROCESS NO HORSE REHEARSAL. Deoorationt of tha Horte Show building art proceeding aoact and on aocount of thit thtrt will bt no jumping rt-htartalt tonight, A judge of heavy harnett horsta hat been tteurtd in th ptrton of S. B. Fulltr a horta txptrt of Ottawa, Thingt art proceeding apact for tht opening of tbt biq thow on Wtdnetday naxt. Tht optning will bt tht most tlaborata in tht history of the aetooiation and will attract record orowdt.

TOMMY RYAN 13 TRIING FLYNN Former King; of Middleweighta ial Complete Charge of Fireman's Camp. Les Vegas, N. May 31. Th worlds nstic game never had a rlev- erer nor craftier exponent than TomJ my Ryan, who so ably presided oven the middleweight division for many years. Ryan honorably steppe Into Bob FitZKimmons shoes whetl that old hero of tha ring quit fighting! 158-pounders and levelled his attacl on heavyweights.

The wise ones in the fighting world Knew full well that Uyan did yeoniuil service In making the monarch monarcha out of Jim Jeflrics. Th i member from Syracuse was one Jeff's first handlers, and the late RHP iJelaney often declared that Ryan wa i the big man in the training camp am the big man In the corner when Jell was engaged In bagging his early Im-i portant tights. RYAN HAS TWO PROTEGES. Ryan Is now busily engaged I I turning out two ring champions an In the sport's two most Impnrtanil classes the heavy and the middle. H- has Just got through a successful coast tour with Howar Morrow, his young charge fmrn Ren ton Harbor, a young lad when I many shrewd judges declare.

Is des I lined to become the next middle weight champion. Ryan is now putting Jim Flynil over the jumps for the JMieblo rlre man's set-to with Jack Johnson Ias Vegas 45-round encounter July Ryan Is In complete charge, of Flynil and the Montezuma camp. Manage Curley has all his affairs in sue! shape that he is packing up preparaJ tory to hitting out for California ill the Interest of the big show. Aftc: Tommy Ryan got his first peek Hi Elynn he said: "The fireman Is bigger man than I thought and plent- blg enough to become the worm champion. TOUGHEST FIGHTER.

"Do you cling to Flynn's own btj lief that his shortness of build really In his favor and no handicap to him?" Ryan was asked. "That Is question I would be excused from an swerlng this early In tho game," plied Syracuse Tommy. "All I know! of Flvnn is that the fighting fratern itv gives him credit of being th'l toughest fighter In the game. Ho ha shown me enough thn few days have been together to make me feel certain that he la going to bo an eas man to handle. Elynn is as bright a dollar.

That 1b bound to help. Jim is well acquainted with his own sty 1H of milling. You cannot guess hoiJ many conceited Idiots there are amonn our great fighters. They make tougll men for a trainer to handle. Jim love work.

That is bound to help during the long month of June. The averag boxer dislikes work In the tralnliu: ramn. Rut not Jim. He likes it ami thrives on it. So as he Is leading th Ideal athletic life, no cigarettes and no beer; he ought to be In greal Bhape the day of the match." EVERYTHING ON THE GO.

Rvan has taken complete charge ol the Montezuma camp. Incldentially Flvnn is holding forth In the mos perfect camp a fighter ever had book ed for him. Manager Curley la spax- inn- no txoense In getting Flynn ready and there are many La3 Vegas sport Inn- folks who confidently oellev Flvnn is sfolna- to be ready, and very! much ready, for LU' rtha. Winnipeg Industrial Bureau' and. rr.on.E's promexadb "The Place' to Meet Down Town." Open 9 a.m.

till 10 p.m. Visitors welcome TODAY'S (SATURDAY) PROGIlAMMBl Y.M C.A. National Convention, 2.30 p.mJ Colored views of Winnipeg liner ana tni west (stereoptlcon). 8. SO p.m.

(idmlsslon freel Kihlhltlon of Manufactured Product! Wflotern 'nturHl Resources n- fjovernnients. Railways and Board i Trnftft. 9 a.m. to 10 D.in. Museum Arts and Crafts Section open all day.

the is Everybody Welcome. Absolutely Fre COLUMBIA THEATRE Sunday Evening, June 21 AT 8.30 p.m. Sacred Concert of Moving Pictures and Special Musio in Aid of the Ktowles Home for Boys. Silver Collection at the Door WINNIPEG NAVIGATION CO. S.S.

ALBERTA TO RIVERSIDE PARK TONIGHT AT 8.00 Leaves wharf at Norwood bridge Orchestra for Dancing. Phont M. 4234. 56 Merehanti Bankl ARENA RINK Roller Skating CLOSING TONIGHT. Full Rink Esnd.l Jane 3, Public Dancing 8.30 to 11.30.

OiC LADIES GENTS FREE. Phont Garry 928..