Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BRANDON RACE MEET ATTRACTS A LARGE ENTRY LIST-FAMOUS TRIO OF RACERS IS ON DECK Phil Patch, Hal N.C.A. and Main Direct Will Clash in Feature Race RANDOM -will be th rnrra for racehorses next week at tha annual Industrial exhibition. A record numjier of homes will take part In the race program, the. latest lint Dhows horses entered In the nine harness events. In addition to these, the runners that performed In Winnipeg at the June meeting, will be tt the starting wire again in the Brandon meet.

A particularly classy bunch of horses will face the starter nnd should provide plenty of exciting; finishes for the most ardent lovers of the horse racing game. What will no doubt prove the iea- ture event on tne narness proKruni will be the 2.08 trot. Wlnnipengers were somewhat disappointed at the June meet at a race between those famous horses. Phil Patch. Hal N.G.

A. and Main Direct. At the time of the 'Peg meeting the horses were not in shape. They will come together at Brandon next week. In oddltlon to these steppers, two horses of unknown qualities are entered In the race.

They are Katchokoo and H. P. of the Mid-West BHthles, West Allis. and Harry Mas, owned by Byron Hanlet. also of West Allis.

The following Is a list of entries )n the harnftss events: Hac No. 13.30 pace or 2 25 trot, puna S600. Muson Gam. H. V.

Varney, Malta, Alberta Hal. J. A. McCullou.h. Calgary.

ApaTnck Jay. A. McCulloUKh, Calgary, A'lmaM. A Twaddls. Wlnnlpe.

Man tinsel A l.oins Ailolph, CSu.l IM' Hank. captain Hal. A. E. Olympia, Hnven Dlliard.

A. whiu, Harden, A. K. Harden, Glenwood Wrish. Shadow Palrn, E.

V. owan, Somans, 8nk Mubel Direct, uuusnsiein West Alio Wm nrthern uoia. Ann num, Kdmonton, Hill J- A. Calffnry, Alhorla. l'ale face.

lire. Ali'Tia. Hilly csi Weat Allis. Wis. Mnlnlclit I'ireci, viwu.

Wawan- csn. Miin. Halia Direct, wm. winson, ouiy'h, Stun. Jlmmla MAC, joe iucrariu.

is'j. Alberta. T'v (row. tliownle Hill, F. N.

tiomlmy, Moose Ja. 8k. Cheitnut O. c. sunpnani, uaum Man.

llohert Uruce. J. i-niboij, Alberta. pace No. 2- 2 12 rs- 2 "7 trot (early rioaiTir OVCtill.

I'uree Pi'lill. It. J. Hcatty. Vorkton, flask, A.

Jus. I. Dumpier, Bramlon, Ms n. Dirk Foster, rrea jonnsion, t-aiKary, AlfMtn. Iorothy I), rrea jonasion.

aiaaiy. Alberta. Mine Ethel, Al fticuirr, "-aisary, Baron Kini. J. A.

Stewart, Calgary, Alberta. l.nrty Mm, urnm, iiikhtj, Texas Jim, D. A. Mucleod. Great Fall.

Mont. Katchftkoo, Guttensteln West Wis. McK, A. E. Harden, Glenwood, Vueh.

Race No 5 2 15 trot, purse $600 rnvaller Gale, A. k. wnne, uiynipia. Wash. Tlie Acme, A.

K. Harden, uienaoon, tVi, Knyette Kntlonal, Guttensteln tVet Allis. Wit. Minor Direct, S. Rllltphant Rapid City.

Msn Hister Belmar, John Hamilton, Calgary. Alborta. Race No. 6 2.15 pace or 3.10 trot, purse $600 ciur King, C. A.

Cooney, Prince Albert, Sa.k I'allfornla Olrl. J. H. MMIard. Melfort, Mark Huntley.

Lea Lyon. Winnipeg, Man. I.adv Penn. Beatty. Torkton.

Bask, l.ady Way, Fred Hammer, Winnipeg, Msn. Matilda Jaa. I. Dompler, Brandon, Man. Iorothy tsiy, Fred Johnston, Calgary, Altierta.

Miss Fthel, Al MeOlrr. Talgary. Alta. Ptro, A Harden, Wash. I.

ft.lv Tango. J. A. Stowiut, CalKary, Alberta tad.ly Pstehen. E.

A. MrKellar. Ed-monron. Alberta. lt'jal A.

Jas. 1. Dompler, Brandon, Mnn Ifnrry Mac, O. B. Anderson, West Alllt, Wis.

II. P. Mid West Blables, West Alhs. Wia. Pace No.

JO 2 2ft trot event 1. purse S600. (early1 closing Mjtlncrc3t, J. J. IcPherson, Castor, Alberta.

t'hes-er Wilkin. W. L. McGregor. Brandon.

Mitll IJIy nelwin. Parslow A Hamilton, Cal-garv, Alta Vnliko, ('has. Wlllwn. Peirlna, Batk. Berths K'-nniv.

U- A. McKcllar, Kd ninntrm. Alberta AHhur McKinney. K. At.

Cowan, Se-nintiR. Ba.sk. Bister Tieimar, John Hamilton, Cal-parv, Albcrtn. Captain Bcott, Guttensteln Weel Allis. Wis.

Miss hitie- lenkms, Guttensteln Brr.s, West Allis, Wit. Itace No. II- .2 24 psee or 2 11 trot, (early tlbismg event purse 500. Alberlii Hal. J.

A McCullough. Cal-garv, Alberta. Alma t'e Forrest, C. W. MrMillan, Mnn.

Major lliBct, W. L. McGregor, Brandon, Man. Klai'i L'lrect, Holmes. Botirit, Man.

Purton Patch, Jas. I. Dompler, Brandon. Min. Cavallor Onle, A.

K. White, Glenwood. Wa Miis Hal A. Stewart, Calgary Alberta. (ale Fare, P.

Murray, ctnlsarv. Alta. tutelar Jonea, John Palv, Granum, Alberta. Hemlock. r'ownn.

Bemana. Bask. nertha. Hall, inlley. Btettler, Alta.

Bunny Jim. Jolin Kerr, Wlllmar, Bask Mabel lilrect, Guttensteln West All's. Wis Hnl Harden, A. E. Harden, Olenwood, Wash.

Battle Gano, Jas. I. Dompler, Brandon, Man Robert Bruce, W. J. MeBatn.

Calgary, Alferta Mao, Joe. McFarlen. Calgary, Alberta. Mickey. McGreaor.

Brandon Man. Loi: Amtell, E. M.Kellar, Udttwn-tnti. Race No. 153.06 pace or 2.01 tro' J.700.

p.iraa Main Diroct. IC. M. Leaci. Albetta.

Kurry Mac. Eyron Hanley, Wen All! v. t. Katchakoo. Mid West Stables.

Went Alllt, Wis. II P. C. Mid West Slablet. West Alllt Wla.

Heipel. Wlnnilie- Man. Phil Pttch, Jas. 1. Dompier.

"run-Ion, HnP'SCC. Alberta. F. J. Caron.

Eittnonlon. Vj 15 2 17 pact or 2.1Z traljiurse Alb.i'.i Hnl, J. A. MeCullousIl, Csl-Surv, All'Tts Malnr Dlrsct, W. L.

MfOrernr. Brandon, Man. I.itlir T'iiiu Lou-t A'lolph. Unit I.aks. Jos A.

K. Glsnwood. t. Stewart. I ou Axworthv, E.

H. Cowan. Sematts Hnl Chief. It Miuhfon, Cslirsrv, H. Mabf-I Inre-t, MiJ jt Ktubles.

Went Al'is. WIS. F.ivette Nntinnal. Mid Woat Stat it. Allis.

I' Murray, Calsair, Alta. A. F. Kf-ttlrwell I eeoii'l. ilran'teli, M-in.

A. E. Fort Fran-riR. (Inf Klrathteil. llr.

K. V. Jniti'i, Gladstone. Vh n. t.sfiv Vi sy.

M-I-'iar, I n-1'-- Pair hen, Wm. Glltespis, r.dmon-tcn Alta. Tadd Direct. Wm. Gillsscit.

Edmon- FRENCH CUE ARTIST CLAIMS WORLD RECORD PARIS, July 22 Roger Contl, the French billiard player, In a match with Glbelin, another Frenchman, ran 1,800 points at 18.2 bulk line in t9 Innings for an average of 61. French billlardlsts claim this Is a world-record average, the former record of 67.5 having been held bv Jake Sohaof-er, the world's champion. Contl's high run In the match was 432, as against Schaefcr's 436, made in 1921- Oibelln. in the match, scored 2,136 points. totu Alta Heria Oison.

C. A bcrt. fcnsk. Cooney. Prince Al Itessle Cross, F.

E. Alberta. Bronnla Hal Jaw. Bask. Dynes.

Edmonton. Gombay, Moots McKay, A. E. Harden, Glenwood, Vvush mills' Abdul, Dr. R.

G. Wilson. Humboldt. Bask Colt race Purse $400 with entry fees a1, led Mrry Princess. Fred Johnston.

Calcary, Alberta. llellna Kins. J. T. Kennedy, Saskatoon.

Bask. Alokom. Louis Adulph. Gull Lake, finsk. l.oti Lhlllon.

W. J. Hartey, Saskatoon. Bask. Gray Volo.

Paul Anderson, Verndalo, Minn. I.adv listen. J. B. McDonald Son.

Eilmonton, Alta Habe Direct. IVm. Willson. Udlsievaln. Msn.

Lena Loree, Jut West, Wlnntpes. Tan Hlnaie Jut West, Wmnlpeit. Man. .1. H.

Volo. A. R. McDtarmld, Brandon. Man Alplia Forrest.

C. W. McMillan. Winnipeg, Man. ItudieV Uinct.

J. U. Bradd, Reslna. ba-k Hvrll Dlroet, Harvey Towns, Sourla. Mho.

lilxle Direct, W. Vancouver, C. ICvelyn Knight, P. J. Murray, Brier-ciest, Sask.

FOOTBALL Fort Rouge Runfrem and 8rottth fooi-ball tea mil will meet thli afternoon on thfl Cftrruthem prrounds. at 3 o'clock, tn tha umi-flnal of the Manltnbn Foot hull a Boris It. tip tj. Th" wlrkT 111 meet Wanton In the flnni. Robertnon Arrows and Hlonewnl) will clAh thta afternoon at 4 V.

o'clock at St.mpwall. Canadian National power-hou and th Fort Rouifo office football tcami will met on th Kvin trroun-la MhihImv evening, at 6 45 in a leairue match. TIPS FOR The Mid 81 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 -1 i 7H) ASSINIBOINE GUN CLUS TEAM Left to right: Johnnie Black, Tom Harlsnd, Bill Hsmilton, Ruts Struthers, Pat Legree. This quintette of trspshootors will psrtieipste in the 6kstchBvan-Manitoba trspahooting tourns-rntni which takes plaoe at Regina, Monday and Tuesday of next week. Both as individual and team Shots, these men are hard to beat.

Shooting aa a team in a recent club tournament they averaged tfo.4. Out of 276 birds shot at only 10 were misted. The elay birds will be in for a tough time hm these men get their gun pumping at them next week. The team leaves for Rgina Sunday aftomoon. This in the Fifth of a Series of Articles Written Exclusively For the Winnipeg Tribune by Albert Murray, Profetsional of the Country Club, Montreal, and Twice Open Golf Champion of Canada In tti l.u-t aititle I explained how to mnlte the swing with a spoon lu isHie.

1 will pow explain to you how to use the club known as the mlrtlron. Heretofore, you have been using only wooden clubs, but my next articles will (lesct-lhe the use of the Iron clubs. The avenvRe lenjrth of midiron from the heel of the club to the top of the shaft Is thirty-elxht Inches. It Is penernlly used when you havo a shot of nhout one hundred and fifty yards, to play. It Is also uxed for a short approach to the irreen, that Is a runninir-up shot when you have a He about thirty feet away from the preen.

The face of the midiron has considerable lift, on It and is used to loft Ihe ball. Thercforo do not try to lift the ball yourself but let the club do the work. Because this club is heavier than the wooden one. it calls for a firmer frrip on the shaft. The reason for this is quite obvious: the club is heavier and you have to use more strength to hold it.

You take the same staiice for the spoon, but you hae moved trp closer to the ball. Take the same position and braoe yourself firmly or. both feet, with weight evenly balanced, as I described to you in my article on the swing, ltetid your knees sliRhtty forward. Do not fort--t to dip your rlpht shoulder and throw your weight over to the left hip. This, then, brings both your arms the same longth and will keep your left elbow from bending, lis It would have to do, If you stood up straight Instead of dipping your right shoulder.

Take, the proper grip on the club as I demonstrated to you In my nrticlo on the grip. Then start a little half swing, bringing In the roll i the wrists, and swing so that you will come in contact with the ground. When you come in contact ith the ground as explained In my previous articles, atnrt your full swing. Hear In mind, all the time, what I told you about keeping the right position, at the ton and finish of the full swing. Do not let your hands pass'beyonrt the ball first.

Ho sure to make the face of the club pass the dead centre before your hands do. If these things are V' fa f-Vv V' THE RIGHT WAY sW FAST TIMES IN CIRCUIT RACES KALAMAZOO. July 22. The. last day -5f the Grand Circuit meeting here was given over to the pacers with three events put over in fust time.

The summaries: 2.15 pace, 3 heats, Park American purse 2.000 Henrv Dire-t (Paline) 1 1 2 Hal ilea Child 2 1 The Sherwood (Murphy) 2 7 4 Time, 2.04"4. 2.04V4. 2.05'xi. Free-for-all pace. 3 heats, purse 1.200 Jtmmle McKerron (Ray) 1 1 2 Koch (Dean) 1 Hnl Mahone (Chllds) 2 6 3 Time 2.014.

2.01U. 2 02V 2.14 pace. 3 heats, purse 11,000 Minerva (Chllds) 1 1 1 Minnie Williams (Thomas) 2 2 4 Fnimn (Pnlln) 5 4 2 Time 2.06, 2.044. 2.04. GOLFERS Iron 1H i THE WRONG WAY oblect should be to ret the riirht comtntr.

in contuct with the ball. After this iinixutant cldh Dcn-t rail fi try 1 and tin t-i Itu a4vatitot: aT remenibai-ed Juu will lessen your chances of slicintr. Yon should not try to lift your ball. What you should try to do is to make tho club head ixime closer to the ground after It has come In cunlu.it with thu ball instead of before. This cuIIh for a good deal of forearm nnd wrist uctlon.

Beginners should not Kive so much thouxht to the follow through as lo the nroner action ol the down Bwlnir. Your first upward and do flward swing before you have gained the knack of swing, you can hcn devote your attention to the follow through. Fay particular attention to your arms. Keep them well extended arid away-from the head in order to maintain the pro)er circle as I explained to you in my article, on the swing for the driver. What I want you to do Is to make a uniform elide jintl In this both hands and arms must travel the same distance on both Mdcs of the bodv.

Describe this same circle on fulPflrots; thut is, shots that are over fifty ynrds in length. The midiron Is supposed to be the easiest iron club to play. If, however, you rind this club a difficult one to handle, the best advlce 1 can (rive you, la to go out and play a full nine holes with the midiron, using it for every shot vou play, hy the lime you have finished the nine holes, you will have learned exactly what may and may not dunu with thiH for It wi'l pdnrntn i TO SHOOT AT SASKATCHEWAN In 1 and 2 Hint aroonipuny thin article, you win observe the riBht und tli of prip, for the )att hand at the tup of thu mvtnjr of the midiron. Cut No. 1 Is the correct prlp The SKinie control with the left hand bhuuld he rarrit-d out throuphout ail full shuts at the tup of the 8-winf V'l will notice, hist of all, thut the shaft of the olul, Is parallel with the pr'nind nimj that the shaft is In the tinner and not In the palm the hiind.

Il ran he -n that Hie tliiinth in rrvlnir the full the cluli. In I ins n.arner the crip has control of the ciuh 'ut Is the pnp. Tne d.iTei eme in this prip un-l In crip No, 1 ts mm Motk-c-Hhic. The hand is in a ciumped position and the Iiiiki-is iu The cluli is hanKinjr uuwii ostr fhr sliouhh i. the thumb I not t.o'irmp tn we clit of t-hf ehih and tlie club Is lying In the 'palm of Ihe hajid.

With this you aa-c tin Hue el" p'o lie Continued) EATON ATHLETIC LEAGUE RESULTS The Catalogues again got into the running for tiie ytore Icugtte baseball championship by defeating Scots, 21111 Dept. team l'J-12 Thursday night Archie Ferguson hail the Printing buys on their toes, playing good bull all the tune Mail order and City teams slaved a snappy game Thursday night, the undefeated Mall order team trimming the City boys by a 87-1 1 score. The teams were: Mail order 'Hert t'ollinx, B. M--Mullen. W.

tipvncp, A. It. J'. P. Smith.

J. Clayton. A. Douglas. City team Adams, PorltmUH.

Cies-sy, Sims, LeDtig, Perry, Kelly, (Jurdun, Clark. 147 Dept. girls monstVatod they can win games tn their old style, by defeating the strong Printing 'team Thursday night, 23 to 9. The teams were 147 Dept. A.

Hroui'h, T. Smith, E. Court. M. Hlggar, U.

Uowiliig. ti. Thomson, I. Bird, B. Law.

120H Dept. Elsie Newbcgln, Hilda Hutchinson, VI. Uvens, Juliet Juhti-son. Freda Pilous, Lily KvanB, Lily Borgfjurd. Huth Brad'-n.

The girls of 114 Dept. retained the league leadership by a smart performance over 219 Dept. scoring 62 runs to their opponents 19. The teams were) 114 bept. U.

Anderson, M. Robinson. L. Delve, M. Simons, C.

llayles. M. Thomnson. C. Howes.

21ii t. Palmer. Thlerault, Watson, Johnson, FJtchett, Carter, Mc-Kenzle, Garland. The Lunch Room girls were unable to slop the fast travelling Bargain lN-pt. girls, who are making run for championhlp honors.

The lunch room team wui, 42-12. The teams: 26S Dept. Misses Poss, Locke, Burnett, Bolton, Smith, Chesley, Kollo. 229G Dept. Misses McKay, peck-well, Sutherland.

Fitchett, Mulhol-lnnd. Weir. Keep. The Sales Audit girls are setting a lively pace, playing In champion ship form. They defeated 121 Dept.

14-12. Thursday night. The teams: 105 Dept. M. Hawkins.

M. Yen-man, M. McQueen. V. Goody.

K. Krmwles. V. Larson, K. Hannesson.

121 Dept. Misses Reeves, Shaw O'Brien, Breeckman, Stubbs. John-ao- English. The girls of 114 Dept. put over another win Thursday nlfcht trimming 229 hy a 34-7 count and remain at the head of division with an undefeated record.

The teams were: 114 Dept. Q. Anderson, M. Robinson, L. Delve, M.

Simons, C. Itowes. M. Thompson, C. Bayles.

221IO Dc.t. Misses Cuthhert. Oownn. Joyce. Caisnn, Turnbull, Bell, Arnason.

Fisher. McTier RAIN PUTS DAMPER ON SPORT PROGRAM Winnipeg uport fix turf wem put completely on the blink Friday, Tho heavy downpour of ram, hu started early in the morning, muny postponementtf ne i y. Arenas and Express could not rorne together in their postponed baseball fixture at Wealey pnrk Nationnla una fort Kougo Henior lacrosse game did not materialize, while the Lawn Bowling competition, football and other baseball games were all I put to rout by the efforts of Jupiter Pluvlus. The riflemen, though handicapped i considerably by existing s. managed to get part of their program completed Y0RKT0N TEAM WNS RUSSELL BALL TOURNEY TiiTfinir i i.

i Vin i hon won th i us-ni merit by defeating tin- Wi lnyn it-ain 6-3 in the ftn.fl kjiiiii- A r. r.ml crowd witn-HSfii th- rni-iiiK baHelwill KMineH In iiUal -r Hutucll wiiK dlsprcil ct 1 V'u ton in the opening K'wno of nfti.r-noon. Hip honir I '-a in i i 1-1 Welwyn nan tn nnnii Inr Iiiko iifvi tht sent iI'umi a 6-0 drlVat. York ion .1 1 -2 in 4hv Hfmi-flnal. whW won flnal'Trnm Wlwn VV.

J. Plli lay uivi Jirn il ganu a. He no HiHon wr.n r- 1 tho ufttrnoon, wiiirunjjr th lii p. ft or 2.14 ln(. T.mrnv I .1 rt- if aucoiitj, with Tf liiy ihir l.

SAZ-MAH Ricini a quick and pniiint Mlitf Summer Asthma and llav-Fecr Suflttcis. It tatiiy taken and kirmleis. You just aJov a capsule -Ihen etperlenit tbe Joy of )tii Iree from jourwheey breathing, ttriiininj ttt, coastant inetilng aa! sleepless nights. Why continue pulllui? up wlik thes discomforts, when the opportunity Is here ts prevent them Is guaranteed to relltrc or 1 i I I your money Is refunded. At all DruMms writs Templttoui Turoiuo 4 TRAP MEET 1 50 ENTER GOLF GOLF TOURNEY Dave Black.

Vancouver, Will Defend Title at Montreal Event--Starts Tuesday Mi July 22. For the annual liampioiiMiip of tne Canadian Prof, sloml Golfers' association to be plaed at the St Lambert county club lu te in-x Tiii-Miiiy, tin re are np-proxlmaii-ls llfty entries. The present tUle holder, DnMd' Black, of Slmui-liiiiesy lliights. Vancouver, will lu here lo defend his honors. liu the Arthur Woodward memorial match to be played at the club on Monday 47 professionals have forwarded entries and in Addition to Canadian Gene Sarazen, of Bye, has ln-en asked to plliy.

Among tormi-i- Canadian amateur champions who have sent in their entries are C. B. C.rh-r, G. 11. Turpln.

and U. 8. Lyon, of Toronto. Norman Scott, runner-up to C. C.

Fraser. amateur champion, will play as will also the amateur champion himself. LEADING SCORER Although Arnold MrCormick, of th It-nip senior liirmnne team, is Mill wHl out in front in tho goal Hem i.tf rai-f, thrre 1h a rathfr uplrlird istriiKKlo for wMumrt plane honorn. Kt.itlstioH kIiow Hmlth (Timers) with lfl tmvlnff rn-I'lnd S.irnmy Tvirkni (Ttger) in thn M-corvl wiKttifii Lnrktn i now (jiip jioint lifhind Smith, while nix pojntH ff-parats Smith from Mo-Corinii k. Hill (htyno, of Kort Rouge, in fourth i-Iace with 12 points.

The followins are the latest land-itit-'H in the lacn'ss' liaRiies: Clui- Oil. Aia. pti. A Ft. .1.

PmtMi. Ttn. ru l.nrkin, W. thi-viie. Kl.

U. Wl son. Kt. A btittw. Tiktb M.

Murphv, 'T a-rn A J'fiul, Ti''t E. iirpi'r. I'. NnvorlannKy, at II. Itu' ch Titters 11 14 9 4 12 7 II 2 lSl it 4 i ji 0 1 3 I.ps Molr.

Ft. Tt C. I-nwrnnct. Kt Ft I). Mchlitinn.

1 "trrs. Coultry, Tiifrs p. Ilui klnfths n. Trs W. Hteu.irt.

It N. Kt. II M.i.rv Cval, Ttgfis NEXT WEEK'S LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES Winipeg Senior League At Woslev Park Moniw.t TiK' vh. Cwlumbus Club. Arrr.iis vm.

Colnnibua C.hi. Kxpri'Hs vs. T.Ki'. vs. Arcnaft.

CMub vs. Kx- Tlmr. 'lay Satui Manitoba Senior League Sr. lionifitro at or wood V. I'ortaK'' MdlcalH.

l-'rnla Norwood at Portage; Med-icnn at Ktmwond. S-iViKiay Kimwood at St. nont-fmv. Junior League firth filvismn Ftovrs vs I a pli- I vs. Mont- iii l.i Si Johns vs.

Rovers; v. Map; INTERMEDIATE TEAMS TO PERFORM TODAY 1 1 ii-m -(la miliums and Capitols will "pen Ihi thr. Kami- pla -off at th rroniniH thin afternoon at 1 o' I Tht. n. 1h f'-r the h.iniMor.sh-p of hi- Smitli "Ii" fll- "'i nt' i fit- I nt 1 tmi i i 1 1 it.

-u true. 'I i i i was ina-p' nc, -nm i he Nat lonn ol 'hi- t'Hfjiry on PPinK "'it 'I'll'- i ni; is I I)' HIK of ll.i- Ihr- ili for HD'rle. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON, July 22. Boston defeated Chicago, 8 to 7 In eleven Innings Friday. In the 11th Pratt singled, took second on Dugans' bunt and wored the winning run on John Collins fourth hit of the afti-rnuon John Collins already had knocked three Boston runs, twice enabling his team to tin thu score.

The victory brought Boston out of last place, ss Philadelphia lost. Score: R. II Chicago 0002002 7 12 0 Boston 0O1XH122IU01 8 16 2 Batteries Rohurtson. Schupp, Hodge, Blankenshlp and Scha Fer-gtituin, Qulnn, Russel, llercey antl Walters. Kuel.

Browne Beat Athletics Pll 1LA1 'KLPHI A. July 22 St. L-iuls hit three Philadelphia pitchers hard Friday and won the third g.une of the aeries. 10 tn 2. Eevereld made his fiist home run of the aeaton in the fourth off Harris.

Score: St. lyiuls 110201040 10 lfi 0 Philadelphia 100000001 3 10 4 Batteries Wright and Severeld; Harris. Sullivan, Ogden and Ber-ger, Perkins Another for Cleveland WASHINGTON. July 22 Cleve-land went Into fourth place In the American league club standings hy defeating Wsshlngton. Friday, 1 to 0.

for Its twelfth straight victory. The local exceeded the 100 mark In rioubie plnys hy turning In three Frldav. Cleveland OOOOOOIOO 1 0 Washington OOOOOOOOO 0 6 3 Batteries Morton nnd O'Neill; Johnson, Francis and Plclnlch, Ohar-rlty. Mtutel is Big Noiae NKVi" YOKK. July 22Mousers terrific hitting enabled the Yankees to overcome Detroit's five-run lead and defeat the visitors In the third game of the series.

Friday, 7 to Meusel hit A home run, triple and two singles In four times up, and drove In or scored all of "few York'i runs. Score Detn.lt OOoOOOOOO 11 0 New York O0103020x 7 12 1 Batteries Olsen and Woodall; Bush. Hoyt and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO. July, 22 Cover Alexander bested Heuther.

star southpaw of the leairun, in a pltchlnn duel Friday, and Chicago shut nut Urooklyn to 0 In a Kiime which required one hour and thirteen minutes to play. Scores: B. H. Ilrooklyn onoonflOOO 0 4 1 Chk-nvn OOOOniOOx 1 0 Ilntteriea Kuether and Debsrry; Alexander and Couch Beatt Tonay CINCINNATI. July 22 out-pitched Toney and tha Rads won the third tm of the.

aeries with the Giatiti, 5 to The Heds had not beaten New York si new early In May. Scorn: R- H. E. New Tork 0100000KM-I 1 1 Cincinnati OOOOIMOx 6 2 Untterlea Toney, Ilarnos and Snyder; Gaston, Gouch and Margrave. Thraa Straight for Pirataa I PITTKHUROH.

July 22 Pittsburgh mafle It three straight from Philadelphia by winning; Friday's game, to 0, the second shutout of the series. Score: R. H. Philadelphia OOOOnnOOtt 4 0 Plttshurgh OMIOOOlx 8 0 Batteries Ring and G. Hmlth, Winters and Henllne; Morriaon and Ooorh.

St. Leuia Still Climbing ST. LOUIS. July 22. Jack Fourn-ler'a homa run with Imses full In the eighth gave the Cardlnnls a six to one vlrtory over Boston here Friday.

It was the third straight for St. Louis over the Itraves. and moved them to within .004 of the league leuillng Glanta who lost to Cincinnati. Prior to the eighth, Watson had hurled sensationally. In this Inning four hits and two errors gave the Cardlnnls their runs.

Score: R. H. V- noston oononnniftl 14 2 St. Iiuis OOOOOIfMiX 6 2 Hatterles Watson and Glhson; North, Doak. Rnrfoot and demons.

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE Newark. Syracuse. 8 City, Horhester, 6 Heading. 0: IlulTnlo.

2. Baltimore-Toronto smme will he played In douhle-header today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo. 3-3: Minneapolis. 8-4, Louisville, 12; Milwaukee, 10.

Columbus, St. Paul, 3 Indianapolis, 3: Kansas City, 8. MICHIGAN. Or.TARiO LEAGUE Pay City. 4: Snginnw, lmilnn.

Itrantford. 4. Port Huron. 2: Flint. 8 1: Kitchener.

3 Come Dance With Us On Ship beard On Cool Superior i Ml Winnipeg Chess News Chest Club FabltA No 1 The InH.ecreet Chess Plaver Thi-ie wan a cert.iin i who went up ii.iin tin- 1 1 -1 1 1 i lo ii Rtt-at clt' tut- lu i-a'li ll.H iif-l who for sport an i without liich lile ia liol -i lli Ing, Jtilneci a no'ai t'hvs ilnli I -came a line pla.wr, so' tli.it Ii, prulHeil l-xcet'dlnKlV. ami 11'- eH was put in tic- I i-ii t-: i.t the baitle, win ii' hit time right valiantly, and alwas car the -clot--, wlu-it'liy th- elih-t cluli did laud more ami inun this outi man. Ih-Iiii ol too i ii light hullast. did ever from I a t'i d.iv think Ii-ms of his liiisiin atul in r-ut his Kame and play, so that inMwul i UlUallrt llH III by los lliilii I i must needs be content to Maml land In the In lie fupur sliI-( l.y his Juniors, who having I't-s uiilit. et tievoted tlieir mam I'liili-H-i i'i to the real occupatimi of ilnu Thus it was that in a score of the young man who had cotm- up Iriim the countr- was the i h.iiiiion of his club, ami tln-tefoie Hi-i-niiinly honored.

iti nalil a ftiol by his interiors in pl.t, were et HupiTim In st nse. And tit the same tune. th" ho were with him in busnn-hs c.i 1 1 him a fool openly, ami laid upon him. for that he had nns.v-il clinr.ces. and hud Mtiiled nn the l-ult-ble while he had turned his bin with foul scorn on tin- beef, timi In a short while came a new plavi-r lintn city lit-i the faun- b.ul Ki-iie lorth into All lands, who did conuuered and huCy dlsciiiti rt the Hinr champion, antl make bint of no account.

So that having lu.st the beef, he now lout also the bubble, and being overtaken bv want, liecaim- a sort of pauper, and the hat did ku around tor him. even until his ain ut friends nnd companions were heartily tired, nnd wished he were cumiort-ably dead, so that their pockets might be saved. Moral Chess is an excellent and on honorable game befitting tin best Intellects, and highly educative and Improving lo both mind und mauueis. A noble recreation, but not the dom-Inunt busmen of human I Try these two short brilluncles appropriate for the holiday season, i Another one next week. Openlng-Philldors 1 idem e.

White P. S. Leon llanlt Hlack V. Another 1 P-K4 2 Kt K113 3 4 It yli4 6 Kt Kt5 yU4 7 HxP check 8 Kt K6 9 P-Iift 10 P-113 11 Kl 117 check 12 Kt3 Hlack- Move 9. P- I p- Kt Kt- 113 H- Ktxll 11 Kt3 1 Kli check Ha K-J Hesigns y- Kt5 check Opening-Queen Paw 11 f.ann (Ileuonl Connter tiambil) White L.

Nnylor Hlack J. K. Leftly 1 Q4 2 Q5 2 P-K4 4 QH4 6 Kt QI13 8 Kt 113 7 KB 8 Kt5 9 KtxP -QH4 P-K8 H-Q3 Kt- 113 Kt 113 K2 PxP HxP HxHfl mate Played in match of the Civil Pervlce and Municipal league. SHOES AS GOOD Cannot be HouKbt for Less than Regent Prices. SHOE SHOP 267 Portage Avenue 1 1 i I I I I I Foil Overcoatings made to order at 8mrtrt Mj Irn K1ntt Tiill(rttir Pi-rfcrt by our Mr.

H. A. HnrnlnK- a nn-nihur of vi lh I. of A In th on raer. tl to (hi- Mi 1 riiit por arry ula rang i fit) Suitlrif in 1 0 lj mmrjri Vil.v wu.ir It end 276 Garry Street J.

MORRIS 1 Just SI 0 Extra A'y For Meals and sPl. AAi Steamer I 11 1 y-f THERE'S ALWAYS FUN Make Your Trip Back East By Boat GoifiR East Rrehk the lonp; trniri rn-sy ly travollinc prn Naviiatinn Water Wny frotn or Port Arthur to enjoy ihe. luxurious comfort of mncniticeitt ir-ai freetlom nil thfi slup lo vamlcr nver; the jrluriuus 'i---n warm xiuiKhine; the (lances, coiiii-its. ai! llo- w.x THE1 WATER WAY TO TORONTO Th fatediy Lake and Kail from Winnir-en to onto Is exncily the aame as by Mi-Hull. The nifals and herth on tieamer Is.

however pniticica low -just tin no one way. Lake mi Hall p.iss.-im have opllcn ef if .1 ii or lilt i I i-S 8. Hutomc Niont Dulnih Fridays. Sundays and a- 4 Exlra Special Selection R. CRAWFORD.

Noeth Wnstem A-ent. C64 Mi Sir LACROSSETEAMS MAY PLAY OFF Efforts Being Made to Bring-About Title Series Between East and West Tho of the m- nipt-c nip Amateur I.arroti-e ni i (s''t chani t- shev Itir at Win' oiiver this year. A Mil-1 pi-eMi'lent of the Canadian Amni'iir 1. ncios.se n.ssoriation Fi.diy wind I'tnm theea.t lii'- 1b.1t. C--n Jones is lo lime a Winnipeg team perffirm out there.

l.o-'sl officials are dickering; with the -in association In an effort t-i try juanue a play-off be-twi-i-n Tornnt" aud tlie local AlthniiKh nothing detlmte has been decided upon this play-off. In all hkclih'Mnl. will be arrangi d. Information t-fnn (he Ontario association is 'to the eiTert that the winners of the, "iiiiirin loop make the trip tt 1 11 i 1 'eg. but in the event of them winning from Winnipeg's champions, tin Mn il-l not be In a position to make the to tho coast on account of their players nut being able to spare the ine required to make the trip west.

The const magnate, however, la anxious to hate a Winnipeg team tin ike the trip, und it is possible that a local team will go to Vancouver regardless tt the outcome of their panics with Ontario. The Ontario-Manitoba, play-oft. If It n1nter1nli7.es, will not he staged until the latter part of August. President Coo Is almost certain I hat the eastern champions will make the trip to Winnipeg, the winners to ruiittiuio on tlieir way to the coast. Watching Good Billiard Players mnklni; the more difficult I In si ill give you many good pointers about the mine.

The bet players naturally prefer to play whore the service, lighting and equipment are best. SEE THEM AFTERNOON OR EVENING AT THE COBALT Billiard Parlors 266 PORTAGE AVE. Upstairs Over Duley'a J. RIEHL, Prop. Toull hit th" right place every time you dine at TheCV.

Cafe Cor. Portage and Main Meals served In dining room. 40c Meais served at lunch counter, 35c From 11.30 to 8 p.m OSWALT. Mgr. In, Is L.t tol Is l4na CATARRH BLADDER i- Mtxtutil beam tmrne f-V frorrrtmin trr fr i In S35.00 Phone A3247 AFLOAT--- via --iri'iii Noi-tV AKD POINTS EAST in IV s- u'ica and and 'kt to in iud- iiply to mm NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED CANADIAN NATIONAL-GRAND TKUNK S3.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949