The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 21

Hansen Intelligent and Promising Heavyweight Billy Gibson Hopes to Make Danish Boxer Next Champion of World By WALTER TRUMBULL (Copyright 1928 by North American Newspaper Alliance) iEW YORK. Sent. 8 Among "VTl the earlier visitors at Madl-I I eon Square Garden was Knute Hansen, the big blond heavyweight who has just put himself under the management of Billy Gibson. Billy hopes to make Knute the next champion of the world. Hansen Is a fine, clean-cut chap, with a good high-school education and, what Is far more educational, a pretty thorough knowledge of all parts of the world.

He has recently returned from a visit to the European countries, including the Scandinavian, and looks as If his trip had done him good. "I have gained considerable weight," Hansen told me, "since I fought over here before and I believe that I will go on filling out for the next couple of years. Tun-ney had some valuable ideas concerning this boxing game. He taught himself to relax and that is a great thing, especially between bouts. A man only has a certain supply of nervous energy and he must try to store it up until he needs it.

"Another thing that Tunney learned," continued Hansen, ad-jutting a very smart looking tie, "is the value of open air. When I start light training I'd like to go to some such place as Speculator, where there is a fine, exhilarating air and not much to do except exercise and loaf and get plenty of sleep." "Were you born In Denmark?" I asked. "Yea," replied Knute, "but I came to the United States when I was eight years old and got practically all my schooling here. I lived in Racine, sconsin, and they have good schools there. I stayed there up to the time I was 18 and, during the vacation months I got plenty of exercise by working for a wholesale grocer and throwing 200-pound bags of flour into wagons." "A lot of persons," Hansen added, smiling, "seem to have the Idea that I ran away and joined the navy.

As a matter of fart I went as a sailor on a square rigger." I talked to Hansen of many foreign ports; found that he had been in the customs service In China and knew South and Central America pretty well In addition to the big European cities. His last considerable stay was in Paris, where he saw, among others, Sparrow Robertson. Hansen is an Interesting and intelligent young man and, I think, a promising heavyweight, Tex Rickard's office Is somewhat like the famous sidewalk cafe of Paris, of whlrh It tnld that If you sit there long enough you will see most of the best known persons in the world. In Rickard's office you either see them or hear their voices or those of their secretaries on the telephone. Other visitors included Gene Buck, whose successful play "Ringside" is the most vivid picture of certain aspects of the fight game I ever i saw, and Jack Curley, who left the wrestling game flat long enough to take charge of the destinies of Squires.

Mr. Curley threatens to revive wrestling in New York early i in November. There is no profit in the mat game during the off season. I I The wrestlers have to be fed iven when there is no money 1 coming in at the gate. Idleness never seems to make any difference In a wrestler's appearance.

Most of the big ones are like full grown hippopotamus you don't notice the addition of 100 pounds more or less. Stanislaus Zbyszko has somewhat resembled a mammoth cuple for years, but a few extra yards around the belt line never made him any easier to put on his back. He can give the best of them a tussle yet, although he didn't do so- well from a wrestling point of view against Gama, the champion of India. We are told that Gama was fatter still. But, from the viewpoint of finance.

Grandpa Zbyszko cleaned up. He Is a clever old gentleman and he should be, since he is reputed to speak most -of the languages extant and several of the dead ones. I am told he was once a professor in a Polish university. Wrestling It not a bad profession. Joe Stecher made a fortune at it and it was the money made by Wayne Munn In wrestling which induced Monte Munn to take up boxing.

Moreover, wrestling Is restful. A wrestler spends much ef hit life lying down. PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE Missions, 15; Loa Angeles, 1, Hollywood, San Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland. 4. Porland, 1 Seattle, 3 3.

Universally Ufed bi mast smoTrs I ifry the handy pack, of five Bachelors Checkers All communications of cheat ctur ctef thou'd dflrifd dirurt ta J.H.B.. Trtbuna Chess Editor, 204 Ar, notd Avi Fort Rougs, in order to avoid deUy In publication of corur I buttons. Probiam No. 146 By T. A.

Rlark 7 Ptetea WMZ iff iii vy. White Pieces Whit to Mate In three. Pnslllon for No. US 1Blkt2pl 3Bktkil- KU ai'PrlH tp IRjglK In three moves. Solution to Problem No.

145 Position by L. C. Kalian-1UK12 lktpn3p 3k3K iM B7- In two move. Xey move: MS The key Is somewhat obvious, as B3 must be provided 'for. but the variety is Kood.

The rear try of Kl (K1S1 any defeated by KT or B) any by UxP. Oorrert aoluttona received from: W. F. Percy. W.

O. A. Moore, H. Helller, Rev. P.

Melnychok. Qamee Dept. Weit Indian Defence White H. Kaunrlers. Black-Miss Menclllk 1 -K3 Xft-KB3 B-K2 Kt3 Kt2 Castles P-B4 Kt B3 Q-BJ Kt -Q2 (R QR Ksq P-B4 QPxP B3 -K2 Kt Qq Kt- B2 K5 BxB Kt-Ktq Kt B3 R-Qq PxP Q2 Kt-Ktq Kt- Qeq -B-B4 Keq Kt- Kt2 KtxKt Kt K5 (Q2 Qeq Kt Kt4 Kt2 Kt H2 Kt J2 KtxB Kt B4 Q2 Bnq -Kteq RenlKne.

3 Kt KB3 K.I 4 Q.I 5 Castlen QKI-Q2 7 QKKI B- KI2 -KJ 10 It QR Half 12 KR 13 B-Ktuq (b) 14 PlP 1.1 P-K4 15 -Kit 17 QR Qsq IS Kt-Baq If Q3 tc) It QR Qiq 21 RxB 22 OR3 23 -K3 24 QK14 2.1 PxP 26 KM 27 Kt 4 2 Kt Q2 29 Kt IQ2) KtJ 30 -B2 31 KtxB 32 Kt- Kt3 33 Kt4 34 B3 31 Qfl Ii) 35 OR- qq 37 02 3 Kt 3 PxKt 40 Kt 41 Kt- K7oh 42 K.I 43 RxBPrh al Vie prefer P-Q4 hen tf PxQP. KPxP and though While inn hae the pull. at leaet Black poiltlon la not ao con-geeted. (h) Threatening to commence an aseanlt on ame. fcl Aniarent wante of time, but noa- alhly White wanted tlie exchange of blKhnpa which followa.

id For the last dozen move Black hae been In difficulties, and now that the bishop enters the fray here the same ran not he saved. Black's manoeuvres with the Kis may be clever and correct from the positional point of view, but q4 would, we feel, have riven more opportunities for successful combination. CANOE CLUB NET MATCHES TODAY Owing to many postponements and the short evenings ail remaining playc-s in the Canoe club tournament are requested to note that commencing next week the piny or default rule will be strictly adhered to. Today's Draw 2.30 p.m., mixed doubles Miss Ritz-Brooks vs. Miss E.

Thornton-Hillard; Miss Mnlcolm-Warburton vs. Miss Kerrigan-Baird. 3.30 p.m., men's doubles Caroline-Greene vs. Warburton-Balrd. Mixed doubles Mrs.

Wyman-Prlce vs. winner Miss Rlti-Brooks and Miss Thornton-Hilliard. 4.30 p.m., men's doubles Stewart-Price vs. winner Caroline-Green and Warburton-Balrd. Ladles' doubles Miss Rltn-MIss Tully vs.

Miss McCowan-Miss Webb. 8.30 pm, men's doubles Campbell-Elliott vs. Tully-Hilliard. TWO-PANT SUITS OF English Blue Serge 8peciat-to-Order In ff Our Oven Shop J)Tetv ENGLISH BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Speciat-to-Order In Our Own Shop "Winnipeg's Best Values" J. E.

WELLS CO. $17 DONALD STREET Capitol Theatre Building mi fas? Mi 1 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1923 JASPER GOLF TOURNEY TODAY More Than Eighty-Two Golfers From All Parts of Canada Competing JASPER NATIONAL PARK, Sept. 8 His Honor Dr. William KKbert, Lieut-Governor of Albera. will set In motion the third annual golf tournament of the Jasper Park Lodge course this morning at nine o'clock when rt.

rlrli'pa off tHe hall. Already 82 entries have been officially filed with the secretary, and this number will be added to considerably before Monday next, when the contest for the famous Totem Pole trophy begins. Today's matches will be against par. Before the ball Is driven, the will unveil a tablet which has been placed In the new rlub house in memory of the late Earl Haip, commander-in-chief of the Oreat War, and a past president of the world-famous St. Andrew's Golf club.

During his visit to Canada in 1925, Earl Haig officially opened the Jasper Parir Lodge course. The facts nf this event are engraved on the tablet. Almost every city of Importance from Montreal to Victoria is repre sented In the tournament, the committee of which Is probably one of the finest ever assembled. The gentlemen sr. vlng on the committee are: A.

J. Sills, assistant to the operating vice-president of the Can adian Rnllwavs, chairman Msjor W. D. Wlnton, Hamilton, president of u.cu.A.; J. K.

Harvey, Toronto. vice-president of RC.G.A.: Clarence W. Jackson, Winnipeg, treasurer of the W.U.O.A.: Newton C. Bveis, Saskatoon, member of the executive committee RC.G.A. C.

L. Welldon. Edmonton, secretary, and W. E. Bell.

Montreal, assistant secretary. All games In the tournament will he played over the same length course on which the amateur championship of the Royal Canadian Golf association will be competed for next July. This course, stated by experts to he among the finest In the world, calls for a shot for everv club In the bag. The length Is 6,4.15 yards, and par, which has yet to be equalled by an amateur, is 70. OLD CRICKET MARK BROKEN Freeman Raise Total Wick ets This Season to 291 LONDON, Sept.

8. A 35-vear-old cricket record wns beaten when Freeman, the Kent profes slonal bowler, playing for his county against the Marylebone Cricket club at Folkestone, raised his total wickets taken this season to 291. He captured four wickets Friday. The best previous total for one season, 290 wickets, had been held by Tom Richardson of Surrey. Gentlemen defeated the Players In nn English cricket match played at Bournemouth and completed Friday.

The amateurs' margin was one wicket. Scores were: Players, 204 and 367; Gentlemen, 270 and 302 for nine wickets. The match between the English Austrsllnn team and C. Thorrl- ton's XI. at Scarborough was left drawn, the scores being: Tourists, 416 and 236 for five wickets; Thornton's 293 and 189 for three wlrkets.

The Marylebone Cricket club defeated Kent by four wickets with scores of 376 and 289 for six wickets, against 278 and 394. The match was played at Folkestone. Another Sandlot Product Herb (Powerhouse) Klein, rookie Philadelphia National outfielder, got Ills start on the sandlots of Indian apolis. Sands Wants 1,000 Winners Earl Sande says he won't retire from racing until he has won 1.000 victories on the track. He lacked less than 50 to reach that number in mid-August.

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MORRIS INCORPORATED IHP Chosen l-. We are pleased to announce to men the arrival of the new heavy overcoatings for the 1928-9 season. Here ire the luxurious Montagnacs direct from the French looms. The pick of the Chinchillas, Crombiet and Meltons from Old Country mills, and in fact the cream of the new colors in the world's most recognized materials. You'll delight in their looks and, when yon have bought, boast of your overcoat's appearance, wear and comfort.

Come in. choose, and let us get to work on your new overcoat some time within the nest few weeks. Men's Custom HOME BUN STAND I NO. Home rune yestertfayQoslin, Washington, 1 Hartnett, Cube, Williams, Phillies, Hafey, Cardinals, Brlckell, Blratee. t.

National Ltigue leadere Wlleon. Cubs, 30: Bottomley. Cardinals. fV Hafey. Cardinals, 24; Hurst, Phillies, Hi Hornsby, Braves, 11.

American League leadere Ruth, Yart-keee, 47; Gehrig, Yankees. 23: Hauser. Athletics, is; Simoons. Athletics, 1i; Blue, Browns. 1J; Kox.

Athletics, 12. League totals National 533, American 421. Total (64. NATIONAL LEAGUE St I nula 51 Chicago 7S New York 74 4 Cincinnati 79 69 Pittsburgh 71 1 Brooklyn S4 S7 Boston 44 S3 Philadelphia 3S S2 .571 .545 .489 .343 .291 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia sr 47 Pet. .149 .149 .545 .474 .441 .434 .342 New York ST St.

Louis II Washington 64 Chicago 42 Detroit SO Cleveland 69 Boston 47 47 II 72 72 7 77 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE Buffalo S3 71 .519 .637 .533 .511 .509 .600 .411 .371 Rochester 79 Toronto 11 Reading 71 Montreal 77 Baltimore 74 Newark 71 Jereey City 17 II 71 73 74 74 77 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis SI 14 .679 .56 .511 .526 .419 .387 .381 Indianapolis 14 Milwaukee 14 Kansas City 10 St. Paul 79 Toledo 72 Columbus 57 Leuievllle 57 90 92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Second half! Hollywood 41 24 Saeramento 44 21 San Pranclaco 41 29 Oakland 37 33 Missions 35 35 Los Angel 29 41 Portland IB 43 Seattle 21 50 .157 .129 .581 .529 .500 .414 .394 .2,95 YESTERDAYS SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE First same Boston onnnnonon-n 0 Philadelphia toioooux 4 10 0 Edwards, Cooney and Taylor; Benge and Liavls. Second same- Boston 000000201014 0 Philadelphia 00110OOO100 3 0 Barnes, cooney ana spnorer; Miutgan and Derlan. Pittsburgh. Joflooonot 3 I Bt.

Louis 01100022a 6 I Kramer and Harsravea: Halnea and Wilson. Cincinnati ooonionoo 14 1 Chicago -1 1 1 Luo.ua and Bukefortn; Root and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAQUE First game- Washington 02OO0107111 18 0 New York ooimkmmhju a Hadley and Hue); 2 chary and Collins. Second same Waahlngton 010104000 12 1 New York 1 0flftnOOOO 1 9 0 Harberry and Tate; Hoyt, Moore and Benaough, Plckey, Plrst same- Philadelphia 0000010001 6 Boston IHMKHHIWm 4 1 drove, and Cochrane; Ruffing and Hoff man. Second game- Philadelphia 3210001007 8 2 BOSton 12IHKMJU1W -3 i Karnshaw.

orwall, Rommell and Coch rane; Macfajrden and Berry. INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE Baltimore 020000010 8 2 Newark 4 8 I Coumbe and Devlne: Pruett and Skiff. Rochester 1104100007 1 2 I Toronto 200010000 8 4 Bell. Smith, Ford and Morrow; Billings, Dovle and Hungling. Montreal 000000400 4 10 2 Buffalo 08010010X 10 15 1 Buckalew and Smith: Ogden and Barnes.

Jersey Cltr 01000O01O 2 9 1 Reading 00O40011X 8 9 0 Jackson and Head: Parka and Lake. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 11 IS 0 ft Indianapolis Columbus Boone and Spencer WykolT, Harris, Miller and KerreH. Kansas City a IJ Mlnneapolle 7 10 Mealne and Petera; Benton and McMullen Toledo 4 Louisville 8 10 Walker and Harney; De berry and Thomp son. Milwaukee I 10 Bt. Paul 9 10 Jonnard, Geaiin, Ballot and afcMenemy Shealy, Klrsch and Teamer.

of Character the newest thanes and designs. Tweed and Serge $40 SCK OUR WINDOWS FOR NORRIS BLOCK PHONE Zl 17 rf MAV the Best In thi World! Tailoring, Ground Floor, H.B.C. I 1 CHECKERS I Oommnnlcatlnna ihouid b9 addressed to Checkers." 300 alnrley city. PROBLEM No. 107 By Kolorado Kowboy Black-lS, ii; King 30, 'MM WW, V''A WW iM, WA lil 0k Wf, wm KOMI Si 'am t--M mi -mi Liil 2-2 White 31; Kings 12.

17. White move aAd win. PROBLEM No. 101 By L. J.

Vair Black 17. 21: Kings 23, White 20; Klnga in, 30. Wrtlla In move and win. 32. 31.

The above two fine problems ar taken from "The Koeevllla Cltlsen." SOLUTION TO PROBLEM No. 10S By Fauato Oaluml Whlta to play and draw, solution: 2M 11-8 118 JS-11 1-6 17 1-S 4-S 27-23 II 12 4 11 4 13 19 6-1 11-11 e-10 3-7 23-1S 2 1-6 4S 2S-32 211-11 III 7-3 10-15 7--10 Drawn 19 In 8-2 8-4 32 27 Every white move, a atar move! CRITICISM J. H. Dunn, Winnipeg, writes: re problem No. 10.1, Solution No.

1, Black to move. At sixth move, Instead ol 21-20 play: 22-17-a 9-13 17-14 17-22 23 IS 22-28 24-20 18-1S 1.1-10 7-U 28-31 7-3 31-28 3-12 14 22-13 12-18 10-17 18-14 18-15 11-18 10-7 28-23 A. If sound, this corrects Problem "So. 8b0 In Oouids book of problems. CEDAR POINT GAMES.

11 Man Ballot System Game No. 143, ballot pieces ofr 12 and 2.1. Black. Mike Lleber. ivhlts, H.

B. Reynolds. lo ir, 14 in 24 11 13 8-11 33-18 18-K 28-12 28 23 22 17 8 Kl r14 11-iri 2-7 7-10 27-23 22-17 17-13 2V22 8-12 4-8 7 11 IM 18 32-27 28-22 23-1S 22-13 20 18 1-8 12 18 1.1-21 10-28 White 24-18 27-20 81-22 Wins Reynolds won. Game No. 148.

ballot pieces olf 12 and 23. Blark, II. B. Reynolds; White, Mike I.leher. 10.14 28-23 12-18 22-17 13 22 22-18 4-S 18-12 7 111 20-11 14 23 30 2(1 11-15 J3 18 1-8 27- 18 8 12 18-11 1-8 11 7 11-18 22-17 9-27 78 24 10-14 28- 22 8-10 S2-23 20-27 18 9 18 20 17-14 7-18 31 24 5-14 24-19 10 17 28 22 7 2 8 11 21-14 2-7 24-20 11-17 B.

wins Reynolds won. DEATH Of MR. JOHN HYND rpftret lo Intlmnt th rtfth of John Mnnchfrtter, which took pine I ant In a numlnR homi aftr an opera-Mr. Hynrt, who wan years of i a nfitivB of Dunrirmline. but Hyrrt, tloti.

hnd bn rfsidrnt In th MldlandH for many vnarfl. Along with hl ldr brother, Alan, he liaf been In the front rank of drauifhtH playeri for a lone time, and earh of thm naa won rieatPdiy the Manchriitrr t-ham- plonnhip. He nriired the Knulinh cham- pioninip tan nrrentinK n. ronen in the final. In the BrltJuh chamrlomhlp.

which was held In OImkow al the New ear. he put un a (treat fight a Kit nut W. KilKour. the ultimate winner. Hie ehar-artrrintfcfl aa a player were ca-itton and determination.

He revelled In a dojtKd striitCRie. Hie ftenianty and court en Rained hlm (rlende wherever he went. CEOROE O'CONNER neortre O'Connor haa returned to Olaarow from America, where, he haa resided mrn-e the tnttrnat tonal match with Britain. His futuae movements are undecided as yet. NEW SOUTH WALES CHAMPIONSHIP The N'w Smith Wales champion Is V.

Rlrkard. who defeated C. Bcott In the final round by 2 wine to 1 win and 3 draws. 21 Today and Monday EsABT BAY of POLO Today's Feature The resident's Handicap One Mile and Seventy Yards Purse $1,000.00. 7 Races Daily FIRST RACE AT 2.30 PARI They are now engaged iin an Individual uau ii.

me score al me latest report being a v. Ins each and draws. WORLD'S THaMPIONSHIP AccorUliiK the iiraiiKhle llevlew, M. Lteher, one of the leading playere In America, has challenged Hubert Stewart lo pley a maiih for the world's championship ami a stuke of (2n0 a side. Nothing Is aald about conditions, but we presume the conteit bs on the tmi-uiuve restriction.

RYAN WILL TOUR AUSTRALIA "line llvun v.rltcs llunn Kuan, cham. filon of Victoria. Australia, ttmt he win wave Ameina linmeiliately after the Cedar Point tulitn) tourney. He anticipates reaching Sydney lete In September, where ve are aure he will get a warm welcome. Mr.

Ryan will tour Australia and New Zealand giving exhibitions of slimilf anrous piay end loiiii iiiiihi matrjies wjjenever prs r.o,. win be open tor eugiiuemeniB irom uct. 1. OONOTSKV WIN1 CEOAR POINT The Cedar Point tournev which vaa conducted on the 11-man ballot system, was won by Samuel Gonotsky. tourney champion nf America.

He again demonstrated bis superiority and maatery of the silent game by winning nine games, drawing 24. and losing none. (lonntskv, Reynolds and Ryan finished In the order named. llher and Rubin being knocked-oul the fifth round. GENERAL MEETINQ MCA.

A Rvneral meelliiK of Uie Manitoba Checker aNKivclntion will be tn ih elithroome on Carlton on VVednexdAy nuht Sept. in. at ft o'clock. A lare turn- out Is expected. AMATEUR WINS GOLF HONORS Jack Cameron Annexes Quebec Championship by Staging Strong Finish MONTREAL.

Sept. 8-For the first time in the history of the province of (Jiifhec Golf association the crown hi held by an amateur. In the tournament Jack Cameron, of Rlvermead, Ottawa, captured the laurels with 3fl-hole total of 148. Cameron had but an average 77 In the morning; and. as a result, wes prartlcally neslected by the gallery In the afternoon.

However, in the afternoon round he turned In a sterling 71 for a lead which withstood the assaults of all finishers. The title thus remains in Ottawa for the second straight year, having been captured last summer by Karl Keffer, professional of the Royal Ottawa club, who was a contender today, but weakened In the final round. Cameron waived his right to the first prize equivalent, nece.qsltatlnjr, a plav-off between Redvers MacKen-ie, and A. F. McPherson, Montreal nrofesslonaln, for the prize money.

Thev finished In second place behind Cameron with aRErregates of 150. Fourth place In the standing; went to Willie Lamb, brilliant Toronto golfer, who captured the Canadian professional title this year. Pave Splttal, Toronto pro and W. McLuckle, Toronto amateur, were deadlocked In fifth position with 86-hole cards of 1S2. One stroke he-hind them was Karl Keffer, of Ottawa.

BAR MUNN FOR YEAR Tiecause df a horrible exhibition neainst Marlon Plestlna recently, big Wayne Munn haei been barred liv the Tulsa (Okla.) athletic commission from wrestling there for a year. May Get Gilhooley Back Fans In Buffalo Bri anxious to get Frank Gilhooley, now manager of Jersey City, back as manager of the Buffalo club in place of Bill Clymer. 1 Mmooim Come for Babe WU1 Do Anything But Kiss Babies By AL DEMAREE Pitcher York Giants) I noticed a news Item the other day tolling of Babe Ruth's visit to 13-year-olii Brenton Sloli in a Bos ton hospital and giving him the autographed ball that he had hit for his 4(rth home run. Bane had neard that the little fellow was near death and had kept asking for him, and bad left the ball park Immediately after the game and gone directly to the hospital. And I was reminded of Just an other Instance of the hundreds of young boys that the Babe has visited and made happy in the hospitals all over the country.

He has listened to the call of youthful distress so often that he has forgotten many of the namrs of the youngrters. which causes him some embarrassment. VValte Hoyt was telling me of one instance when the father of one of the boys that Ruth had visited In the hospital came down to the bench to personally thank the Babe for his to his son. "Glad to meet you again, old man," said Babe. "1 remember you and your boy well.

Hows' everything? How's the boy getting along Glad you looked me up!" The father of the boy was over-Joyed at the warmth of Ruth's welcome. Aa he left the bench In a daze with one of the precious autographed baseballs, Ruth turned to one of the players and Inquired: "1 wonder who that chap Is?" (Copyright, 1928) i7 i wnwi L.UIU1 ii i for the Fall and Winter Program Recreative play will keep you fit! Y.M.C.A. Ti 1 HERC'S Yfl pall ron You -feel Vifei fk-- now tewf Pi the Finish! WINNIPEG JOCKEY CLUB J. W. SIFT0N, President R.

JAMES SPEERS, Manager NORTH END CLUB MEMBERS ACTIVE Great Battle Taking Piaca For Honors in Senior Division Macoomb Junior Winner Keen Interest la being displayed by the junior ihoiiiIihh uf the Winnipeg North End club In their coming club championship events. The boys evidently want to settle their arguments aa to which one amongst them Is the fastest, so the het efforts of each will bs put forth. The events to be contested are the 100 yards and b10 The Junior weekly handicaps have been completed and the competition and attendance for the different events have been very good, although unfavorable weather was quite a hardship at times this sea-son. This season's Junior grand aggregate of points was won by R. Macoomb with a total of 37, and the following is the stsndlng of the runners-up: W.

Cook, 82; R. Chalmers, 28; W. Pfeffer. 27; J. Ferguson.

24; J. Baklatl, 19. The seniors still have one of their weekly handicap events to compete in. this being the 880 yards and will be held next Wednesday evening along with the senior 100-ysrd club championship. The leading point scorers In the senior grand aggregate so far are as follows; A.

Knight, 32; W. Hay, 30; IJvK, Anderson, 24; T. Dunn, 22; H. Scavlngton, 19, and J. Hay, 18.

The results In ths half-mile handicap will decide the winner of the senior grand aggregate. FRENCH TENNIS STARS IN LEAD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 Winning the doubles match as well as two of the three singles, France took a 3 to I lead In the first day's international tennis team play against the United States. France needs only two of today's five matches to clinch the series. The final victory was won bv th young French doubles pair of Christian Brossus and Pierre Landry over the American youngster John Doeg and Junior Coen, by scores or 6-2, 7-5 It followed singles duels In whlrh George Lott was beaten by Henri Cochet, 6-1, 6 3, and John Hennessey by Jean Burotra, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

Beating Jacques Brugnnn, 6-3, 6-2. In the first match of the day, John Van Ryn. late of Princeton, saved the United States from utter rout. Formerly Men's Clothes 8hop 304 DONALD ST. Special Two-I'ant Suits TAILORED COC TO MEASURE $OQ ALL WOOL li-OZ.

BLue SERGE AND FANCY WORSTEDS "UNEXCELLED VALUES" CEIMSfiANf INCLUDING GRANDSTAND AND TAX CedastianC Monday's Feature Au Revoir Handicap One Mile and Seventy Yards Purse $1,000.00. aisi oi4 Shine ADMISSION $1.50 B. M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary CIIAS. F.

ROE, Asst. Manager MUTUEL SYSTEM.