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

Klrkham, 2b Krueger, ss Taylor, rf White, lb Ishell, rf Freer. If Ty Cobb's brilliant playing Is indirectly responsible for the failure of many recruits. Ed. Grillo tella of it in the Washington Star: Ever since Ty Cobb has demonstrated that ha is the greatest ball player the game has ever developed, a much higher standard is being asked of the young plavers who come into fast oompany. Every flavor, almost, is compared with the mighty Cobb, and naturally loses in comoarison.

There are not apt to be more Cobbs for years, and the sooner the club owners realize this fact and will be satisfied with developing players of much less ability the better thev will be off. Simply because a player is not In Cobb class does not mean that he cannot be a valuable man for the BRONCHOS IN DOUBLE-HEADER Calgary Again on Top as Result of Beating Edmonton Twice. Calgary, June 20. The Bronchos won a double header from Edmonton today and now lead the Both games were feacured by-heavy hitting. FIRST GAM Edmonton Ali 11 Pi Mills, ss 4 10 3 MacKim, lb 5 LUbSl, ef.

Van Dine 3b Cox. rf Slight, lJudley. lb Sorenson. Baxter, Totals Calgary Moron, cf O'Brien, ss Wilson, If Chick. 3b Flannagan.

Streib, lb. Duggan. 2b Davidson, Manning, rf Score by Innings: Edmonton Totals Calgary Moran, cf O'Brien, fs "Wilson. If. Chlek.

Flannagan. rf Streib, Duggan, 2b Stanley, Lezie. .39 8 11 24 12 AB It It PO A 1 1 Totals 36 10 11 27 3 3 32 A 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 6 24 It PO 2 1 1 Totals sl 5 Batted for Dickinson In 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 2 11 1 ninth. Calgary uudil nn4x 10 Bummarv Two base hits. Dugean.

Chick. Manning. Van I Hue: three base hits. Van Dine, Cox. Flannagan; sacrifice hits.

Sorenson. Davidson: base on balls, off Baxter 4. off Manning 2: left on bases. Edmonton 9. I'algarv Mruck out.

by Baxter double olavs. Cox to Dudley; passed balls, Sorenson, Davidson; hit by pitched balls. Mills: time. 1.40; umpire. Letcher; attendance, oflfi.

SECOND CAME. Edmonton AB TO Mills, ss MacKim LubsI, ef Van Dine 2b 3b Cox. rf Slight, Dudley, lb Sorenson, If Dickinson, xBaxter 1 9 0 Score by innings: Edmonton jnnMiooo 4 Calgarv 3M010ilx Summary Two base hit. Cox; three Yinn hits Flannairan. Moran.

Lezle; sacrifice hits. Wilson stolen bases. O'Brien 2. MacKim. Dickinson base on balls, oft I.ezln off Dickinson 2: left on bases.

Edmonton Calgary struck out, by Lezle, 10. by Dickinson double plav, Flannagan to Streib; hit by pitched balls, Slight, Stanley; time. l.So; umpire. Letcher; attendance, 2.100, HUNT MEET TOMORROW Start Will Be Made at Agricultural College at 7 O'Cloek. Tomorrow morning the Hunt club will hold a meet In the early hours.

The run will commence from the Agricultural college at 7 o'clock, and nfter the hunt a breakfast will be given nt the present club house nt about 8 WASEDA DEFEATED. Cleveland. June 20. The Was eda. University baseball team of Japan was defeated bv the Telllnrs of Cleveland, an amateur team, 6 to o.

Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASXO.H1A Totals 31 6 7 27 11 Saskatoon AB. R. H. l'O. A Allen, 2b Truiner, cf Walsh, lb Hewer, If CreKlon, rf Carney, lauhort, ss MUlor, 3b Totals 33 1 7 20 12 3 Put out for bunt on third strike, Krueger.

Scoro by Innlnrcs: Winnipeg innonni04 6 Saskatoon ll'lOOuOOO 1 Summary: Stolen bases, White, Mc-Cnllen, Hewer, Carney, Dauhert 2. Two base hits, Krueirer, Taylor. Struck out by Syfert, by Miller, 4. Paso on balls, off Syfert, off Millor, 7. Lett on bases, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, 9.

Sacrifice hits, White, Syfort. Umplro, Murphy. Attendance, 760. COBB'S WORK CAUSES MANAGERS TO EXPECT TOO MUCH OF YOUTH team. Cobb should be eliminated from all comparisons.

The club which turns down youngsters simply because they do not show the making of a player of the caliber of the Tigers star is goin to nave a hard time building up team. A olub like Washington, for Instance, cannot be too particular In Its selection of material. It must take long chances, for it must be remembered that, regardless of what happens, It can be no woree off than it is. Twenty ball players may have to be purohased before one is found who will furnish the link that is now missing to make the team a winner, and, judged on recent performance, Mc-Aleer needs more than one link to complete his chain. JACKSON DEBUT DIMS AIL OTHERS Illiterate Joe is Fairly Burning Up the American League Circuit Outfielder Joe Jackson, of tho Cleveland has ouishuno the debut of any utlueie known to the game.

Nor does this bar Cobb, Mathewson or frpeuker. Three seasons ago Connie Mack's attention was called to the stuff being pulled by a mill hand in the Carolina league, ho at that tlmo was averaging from two to seven home runs every day In the week. Mack took a chance n- -ought him on. He set the Tar Heel mill hander, then about 20 campaigns old, out in centre for the Athletics, and to the surprise of all Involved, the youngster rlppln" off two, three and four swats per day. He could neither read nur writo and had never seen a big league battle before his entry Into tho upper crust.

Yet was ripping the cover oft the ball until Mack chided him a trifle breezily ono afternoon for some untoward act involving the capture of a fly ball. To which chiding Mr. Jackson's sole and only rebuttal was to pack his knapsack and beat It swiftly back to a "dollar per" Job In the mill again. Nor could Mack ever get him back. He was finally turned over to Frank's New; Orleans club In the Southern circuit last seabon, and then the lire-works started again.

Starting out as a member of the Pellicans, Jackson continued the upward tenor of his mad flight He led that league In batting by a mile, was a fielding star and one of the best base runners ever seen In that section. As Mack was unable to rope him In, the Athletic mogul sold him to Cleveland. "Now- watch him hit the chutes," a bale of critics suggested with an immediate roar. "How can a guy who can neither road nor write stick under the Big Tent, anyway?" Tough luck. Jackson, unable to decipher or to icrlbc.

was utterly heln- 1 less in a ball field outside of wonder ful ability at batting, folding, throwing and running. Outside of this he was a busher. He also proceeded to blow up Immediately by only hitting .387 for 20 games and thereby leading both Cobb and Lajole. "Aw, walt'll they take his measure this season," was the critical rejoinder. "They'll get him lnsldo of the tirst month." Have they got him yet? Sure where the goose had the fox or where the late Mr.

Bonaparte had the equally late Mr. Wellington. They've got him I.e., the pitchers where they'd like to turn loose, but don't know how. For the poor ignorant cuss is only batting 408 for tho year, with a collection of hits that run mostly to three and four basers. For he has already broken two records by driving the pill above te.

45-foot walls of Cleveland and Washington for the first time on record, and is Just getting warmed up. Jackson, tall and lanky 6 feet 2 nd tipping about 150 pounds is as fast as Cobb, Devore or Harry Bay, of the older Cleveland days. He still lacks Cobb's experience, but Is batting harder and playing a faster game now than any youngster across the annals of the game. He led Cobb last season, and In this, his first fair chance. Is crowding tho famed Tiger to hlB last limit, und but tor the fact that Cobb Is batting 40 points above his usual brilliant average tho Tigerine would be running In second place today.

No, Jackson can neither read nor write, but as long as he can bat .408 the odds are that ho will vtti! hang around for a while in his chosen profession, and perhaps still have the edge upon a few Shakespearean scholars who can read and write like blazes, but who couldn't bat 6 7-8 with a plank. HARVARD BEATS YALE. Now Haven, Juno 20. Todav for the first time since ynio Inst cnitmncrmpnt game to llarvarr. Koine down before the crimson 8 to 2.

The heavy hitting ot Harvard featur- J4 tne jConUst. ASK 8PI0IALLV FOR NEX Horse Following closely the annual spring event the first fortnightly regatta of the Rowing club will be held on June 1:3. A cumber of cards have been returned without klgnatures. If any members who want to row do not find ihcir names below, they are asked to post their names on the sheet they will find on the club notice board. Following are the crews selected: C.

Locke, bow; D. Gardiner. H. D. Cameron, b.

D. Scott, Btroke. W. li. Stevens, bow; T.

I. Gould. C. Davlsou. 13.

G. Hocker. btroke. H. Welaford.

A. L. Melville, stroke. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911 0 EEZY SPORT NEWS AND GOSSIP MAROONS COMMENCING TO HIT STRIDE AGAIN Saskatoon Bumped for Second Time Both Syfert and Miller Incline to Wildnesa But Each Keeps the Hits Well Scattered. Saskatoon, Juno Maroons won their second victory of tho Vresent yesterday wh'ii they beat tho locals 6 -1.

Saskatoon Cot its nno solitary run In the second iiinitiK, wlnlo Winnipeg scored ono In tho first, nn In he-seventh. unl four In tho ninth. Until Kyfrrt for tho Maroons unU Miller for Saskatoon, wore wild at times, hut kept tho hits woll scattered, except In the hist Innings, when Klrkham. Kruegcr, Tajlor ami White, all connected with tho pill, Taylor's hit going to the lot field fenco for two baps. Syfert appeared to hp very dissatisfied with I'mplro Murphy's decisions on balls and hut from tho press box ho roomed to bo fair, as in nearly every case that "Sy" had a grouch ho jiitohed too high.

The score: Winnipeg AI11t.ir.ro. A Edmonds, ilm'lunT, Syfcrl, 3 Rv AnrwttntnMnt H.M Kl. Glumus V. WHISKY: Creat Ago and Bouquet Heart Tonio, Digestive Non-Couty. BOTTLED BY DISTILLERS, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

MACKIE CO. DISTILLERS LTD. Uxavulln Distillery, Island of lalay. Qlaigow and London. Eitab.

1742. REGATTA THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Rowing Club Selects Crews and Makes Another Appeal to Novices. J. J. Hlgglnu, bow; T.

D. Harris, F. S. Hunt. F.

E. Fraser. Btroke. W. U.

Nash, bow; M. M. Perdue, W. G. Gordon.

A. C. Skinner, stroke. X. D.

Fraser. bow; R. H. Holman, R. K.

Ewart, bow; F. D. Grundy. J. M.

Cumming. A. H. Cameron, stroke. Hamy Baker, bow; O.

J. Foraythe, A. J. Hallburtoiu W. B.

Hallum. stroke. Strokes are requested to communi cate with their crews, whose telephone numbers they can obtain trom the secretary. The committee Is anxious to Impress on new members, who did not row in the sprint; regatta, that the fact of their being "green" Is all the more reason why they should take advantage of these regattas to learn the art of rowing. There are generally some of the older oarsmen around the club at night who will be found to coach new members.

Applications for membership bhould be addressed to the Hon. Sec. P. O. Box 2131.

Two Clubs Tied in Cricket Race In A division of the intermediate cricket league the White Rose and St. Jude's are tied for lirsc place, with four points each. The standing of the clubs follows: Teams W. White Hose 2 St. Jude's 2 Chrtht Church 1 Batons 1 Telephones 1 Telegram 0 D.

1 1 1 1 The following team has been select ed to play for the Wanderers to morrow In a friendly game against a team known an the Nondescripts. The game will be an all dav match 10 commence at 10.30 at the River Heights pitch. All are asked to be on time and so make sure of a dojb'm match: E. J. Smith, U.

Brand. H. 11. Hussell. P.

Broadfoot, V. 13. Williams. F. Cave, Game.

Buchanan. Crkhton. Everett, A. Morrison, K. Bingham.

A match has been arra.ird fur Pronation Day between the Young Conservatives and St. Andrew's Cricket dub. The match is to be played on the club grounds at St. Andrews. The following team has been selected to repnrent the Young Conservatives: R.

A. Robinson (captaln, R. J. Russell, E. B.

Wilkinson, H. Webb. D. Russell. C.

P. Lloyd, P. A. Kaker. W.

Xlcholls. W. Mowatt. T. Sndd and B.

Mcintosh. Reserve. F. Game. Scorer.

H. Beardsworth. Umpire. G. TJ.

Mere dith. The Young Conservatives team aro requested to meet at the North End ear barns punctually at 1 o'clock on Thursday In order to catch the Selkirk car. There will be a cricket practice on the University grounds on Wednesday night, the 21st at 7 o'clock, at which all Young Conserva tives are Invited to attend. Tomorrow afternoon old boys of Upper Canada ccllege and Trinity col lege school will take advantage of the Coronation Day holiday to fittingly celebrate the crowning of King George and nt the same time meet In a friendly game of cricket The game Is to be played at the Fort On-home barracks, Btartlng at 2 o'clock The cricket match is to be followed bv an "at home." Many Invitations have been sent out and the Old Bovs association is taking particular pains to bring together as many of the old students ns possible and make the occasion an enloyahle one. BURMAN Milwaukee.

Burman this BREAKS RECORD. June 20. Bob afternoon established new automobile record ror tne mile track at State Fair Park, driving the distance In 60.15 seconds In his Blit zen Benz. The former record for the track, 51 seconds, was made by Bar ncy Oldfleld Y. M.

C. A. HANDICAP EVENTS. The Y. M.

C. A. will hold their first weekly handicap at River park Did You Ever act a cigar that you thoroughly enjoyed from tip to tip and hated to part with the last lingering whiff You will get it in every AD AN AC 3 for 25c Barber Shop open till o'clock tomorrow (Thursday). 12 ER.ZINGER. Mclntyre Flock and 293 Portage.

ARMY OF AMERICAN 10 VAOE If Al Lippe li luccenHful In currying out the contract which has been given him by the two big fight clubs of Farm, then there will be a scarcity of top- notch fighters In America next fall and winter. Before leaving; Paris for America the managers of the National Sporting club and the Cirque de Paris, the two blggost clubs In Franco, authorized Lippe to sign up twenty of the best fighters In this country to go ubroad this fall and appear In fight at their clubs. "The fighting; game has taken a great hold on the people of Paris," said Llppo in York this week, and has turned out to he a big; paying venture. The great fighting done by the Americans Is responsible for making the sport there the big success It is nt present. The fights between Harry Lewis and Leo HouCk, Lewis and Qeorgo Gunther, Willie Lewis and "Dixie Kid" and Gun ther.

and Young Loughrey and Gun ther were so good that the patrons of the sport have asked the club man agers to have more of the Americans tight there. A meeting of the executive of the Winnipeg Amateur Baseball association will take place this evening in the Y. M. C. A.

at 7.30 sharp. All members of the executive are requested to be on hand, as the meeting is ot the utmost importance, there being eight protests up for decision, besides several other items or vital interest to amsteur baseballers. The following are particularly requested to be pre- JAPS DID LIKE NOT DECISION "LHtle Brown Men" Are Still a Little Hazy on Baseball Rules. Olympia, June 20. The flsme between Kieo University bsseball team of Japan and Olympia was forfeited to Olympia 9 to 0 when the Japanese players left the field in the sixth because the umpire called the batter out on a bunt third strike.

SHAMROCK PRACTICE. All Shamrock lacrosse players are requested to turn up at River park tonight for practice. There Is still a possibility of the club going- to Port Arthur tomorrow. NATIONAL. Won Lost Chicago 35 20 New York 35 21 Pittsburg 32 23 Philadelphia 33 24 St.

Lou It. 30 25 Cincinnati 25 31 Brooklyn 20 38 Boston 13 43 TESTERDAT'S GAMES. Pittsburg 3. Chicago 2. -New York 2.

Boston 1. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 5.

Cincinnati 4. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. EASTERN. FIGHTERS P.C. .688 .625 .682 .579 .645 .445 .367 .232 Won Lost T.C.

Rochester 36 14 .714 Baltimore 31 22 .686 Toronto 29 23 .668 Montreal 24 25 .490 Buffalo 22 24 .478 Jersey City 22 25 .468 Providence 20 84 .870 Newark 17 33 .340 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Toronto 8. Jersey Ctty 3. Rochester 11. Newark 8.

Montreal 5. Providence 9. Buffalo 16. Baltimore 10 OAMES TODAY Rochester at Jersey Citv. Toronto at Newark.

Buffalo at Baltimore. FRANC CANOE CLUB REGATTA THIS FULL Managers of Two Big Clubs Authorize Al Lippe to Sign Up Twenty Top Notchers Boxing Game Has Strong Hold on Parisians. "It was on this account that the club managers requested me to bring back this large delegation of fighters. My plan la to have four or five fighters In each class make the Journey. These fighters will be pitted against tho beat men of their weight In Europe, and thosd who are beaten will be sent back home, while those who are fortunate enough to win will be retained and put against other American fighters In battles.

"Of course I will not be able to get all the topnotch men in the business, but I have hopes of getting a great many of them. Then 1 will till up the list by securing second rate flghtei The good men I want to engage, are Billy Pauke, Hnrrv Lnwls, Willlo Lew-la. Leo Houck, Young Loughrey, Jim f'lynn, Joe Jeanette, Jimmy Clabby, Itav Bronson, "Cyclonne Johnny' Thompson. Jim Barry, Young Sammy Smith, Pal Moore and a few others Good offers will be made tho fighters, as the two clubs will spare no expense to get the American fighters to make the trip." TOMORROW AFTERNOON Besides Regular Events Number of Novelty Races Will be Held Water Sports to be Followed by Dance in Evening. An exceptionally Interesting afternoon's sport has been arranged by the Canoe club officials for tomorrow afternoon.

Besides the regular events there Is scheduled quite a number of novelty events, such as the ever popu lar and always exciting tilting totir- ney, as well as two war canoes of lo men to a crew, who have been train ing faithfully. A fast and furious race is anticipated. Accommodation for members ana their friends lu being provided and a cordial Invitation is extenaea to every lover of aquatic BPort to Join In the afternoon fun. DANCE IN' EVENING. Already these club dances have be- come so popular that the new hard wood floor, which is In perfect condl tlon, Is worked to capacity limit on every occasion.

The broad, delightfully breezy verandah of the club house, however, has cast Its spell and usually many couples can be found "sitting out dances" In the cool even ing breeze. On account of the limited accommo datton It has been found necessary to limit the attendants to membtrs In good standing only. Members are asked to have their membership ticket with them to eliminate all chance any unpleasantness. sent: Samson, Freeman, kauf. Mitchell.

McLeod, of PAPKE CANNOT MAKE WEIGHT Although Bill Papke knocked out Jim Sullivan, the English middleweight champion, In nine rounds, Sullivan still holds the English title and the Lord Lonsdale belt. Papke has proclaimed himself champion of the world, but he frankly admits that he will experience difficulty in making 158 ringside, the American limit, when he comes home. As Klaus, Houck and Hugo Kelly can make this weight, Papke will be compelled to reduce, re- s-ardleaa of the consequences or for felt his claim to the title. The only man who Is willing to fight Papke at 160 pounds, scaling at 2 clock, is Cyclone Johnny Thompson, who was recently beaten to a standstill by Kelly. In this country Papke Is regarded as a light heavyweight, and his most logical adversary arpears to be Samuel Langford, esq.

Papke a year ago positively docllned to meet Langford, and drew the convenient color line. AMATEUR BASEBALL PROTESTS Bridger, In-Carroll, Rot- enzweig, Lyons. The following are the protests up for decision: Monarch v. Tigers, Colonial v. Elmwood, Eatons v.

Thistles, Coronas v. Roslyns, Y. M. H. A.

v. C. P. Thistles v. Arenas, Strath-cons v.

Young Beaver. The managers of the different teams mentioned above are also invited to attend. M.A.A.A. SANCTIONS RACE St. James Realty Company's Road Event Takes Place Tomorrow.

Sanction for the St. James Realty company Coronation Day road race has been received from the Manitoba A.A.A. Recognized official handlcap-pers have kindly volunteered their services and official starters and time keepers have also been arranged for. Competitors are requested to bring grips, labelled with their names, so that when changing- for the race the clothes may be safely packed away and delivered to competitors at the office of the company. "Deer Lodge" subdivision.

Entries close today at 6 o'clock. The race starts away from Garry street at 7 p.m. CASTOR I A For Infants p.ni Children. The Kind You Have Alwzys Bough! Bears the Signature 1 FOUR BASEBALL LEAGUES ATA GLANCE AMERICAN. Won Lost P.C.

Detroit 41 1R Philadelphia 34 18 .664 New York 29 24 .547 Chicago 27 24 .629 Boston 29 26 .627 Cleveland 24 35 Washington 20 34 .870 St. Louis 16 41 .281 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York 9, Boston 8. Detroit 8. Cleveland 3.

Chicago 6-13, St Louis 8-6. Phjla-delphla-Washlngton. postpon ed; wet grounds. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at St.

Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Eoston at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lout P.C. Columbus 38 24 .613 Kansas City 36 25 .690 Minneapolis 34 30 .681 Milwaukee 82 21 .508 Louisville 21 81 .600 St. Paul 29 88 .468 Toledo 28 37 .413 Indianapolis 24 39 .381 No games yesterday. NORTHWESTERN. Vancouver 7, Victoria 1.

Portland 9, Tacoma 7. Spokane 10. Seattle 6. CANADIAN. flt.

Thomas 12. London 8. Brantford 6, Quelph 4. Berlin BHunJltua 0. HORSE SHOW AMPHITHEATRE CORONATION DAY, at 8.45 P.M.

Lauder v. Alien Ringside, $2.00 of good seats at 50o. Mailt, klanlns- 15 ROUNDS Arena Plan, $1.00. An unlimited number All seats now on sale at Morris' Book Store. MANAGEMENT WINNIPEG ATHLETIC CLUB RIVER EXCURSIONS S.S.

"WINNITOBA" Tuesday St. Andrew's LockB, 2.16 p.m. Hyland Park, 8.1J p.m. Wednesday St. Andrew's Locks, 2.15 p.m.

Hyland Park, 8.16 p.m. Coronation Day To Hyland Park, 10.80 a.m. and 8.15 p.m. To St. Andrew's Locks 2.16 p.m.

Fare Park, TBo return; children, 40o Locks, ai.ou return; children Cue. Full TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Twice Dally 2.30 and 8.30 Bensatlonal Motion Picture Wonderful HARRLIU ot the 500-MILE AUTO RACE At Indianapolis Speednny, Mar 30 A race, not of cars and men. but of Men and Drain. Other great features Include "Police Force of New York City," "Coronation Preparations ot Royalty," and many new Comedy subjects. Main Floor rftc Balcony, lBi-l Oallery, loo.

MERCANTILE BASEBALL. Stobart once more showed theif cup class In defeating the Ack- iana team on Monday evening, by score of 17 to 6. At no time of the game was thert any uncertainty as to the outcome and Stobarts pitchers had the opposing batters completely at their meVcy. Perfect support was given tho pitchers and on three occasions what looked like sure hits were pulled down with one hand by Stobarts' In-flelders. The game was called In the sixth on account of darkness.

RACER BUILT WITH TAILS They Acted as Guides to "Following Air" During 500 Mile Contest Ray Harroun. driver of the winning car in the 600-mlle race at Indianapolis, drives a car built to overcome atmospheric resistance as much as In genuity can suggest. The Marmon "Wasp," as the car has been labeled. Is a freakish looking speed machine and Harroun is as much wrapped up in It as a kid in his first pair of breeches. Seeing the Wasp for the first lime one Is apt to ask.

"Why the The answer comes from the scientific sharks In the Marmon designing room, who explain, with calculus, trigonometry and other things that fit man for residence In the laughing academy, that the tall, or tails, for th car has several, act as guides to the "following air." When a racing machine hurtles through space at from 70 to 100 miles an hour, the atmosphere banks In front and acts as a buffer, the car's passage creating what amounts to almost a vacuum behind. The Wssp was equipped with the tails, upon the theory that they would guide the air as It rushed into the psrtial vacuum behind the machine. The tall haa been carried out wher- S.S. "BONNITOBA" Three trips daily to Hyland Park at 10.15 a.m., 1.45 p.m. and 7.45 p.m.

Coronation Hot Four trips to Hyland Park at ln.16 a.m., 1.45 p.m., 4. SO p.m. and 7.45 p.m. Fare 50e return; children 2Bo hour dancing at Hyland Park In evening. Refreshments served on steamers and at Park.

Steamers loave H. N. T. i wharf at 2 iool or mreei. TAK8 Broadway, Fort Rouge or St.

going conn to cucim Avenue. HYLAND NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY llonlface cars urnce 13 Bank of Hamilton. Office I'hone M. 348 Dock, M. 8400, WINNIPEG NAVIGATION COMPANY STEAMER ALBERTA TO RIVERSIDE PARK Tonight 8 p.m.

Returns 11 p.m. CORONATION DAY FOUR TRIPS Leaving Norwood Bridge Wharf at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4.30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Leaves park at 12 noon. 3.45 p.m., 6.30 p.m.

and 11 p.m. Passengers may return on any boat during the day. ADULTS SO CENTS. CHILDREN 2B CENTS. Orchestra all day.

Light refreshments served on boat and at the Park. and games. WHAIIF MAIN I'llONR MAIN RAINY RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY LAKE OF THE WOODS AND THE BEAUTIFUL RAINY RIVER PER TOURIST STEAMERS "KEENORA" AND "AGWINDE." Trl-weekly Daylight service both ways between Kenora and Fort Frances. Winnipeg to Fort Frances and return, via C. P.

R. or C. N. 116.00. Meals and berths on steamers Included.

Three days on the water. 400 miles of delightful scenery. Further particulars from any C. P. R.

or C. N. R. ant or from A. SI cK EN 7.

IK, AGENT, (V6 Menibanla Hunk, Winnipeg. I'hone Mala 42M. MOTOR BOATS AND MARINE ENGINES THE PARSON MARINE ENGINES Winnipeg- Branch, S17 Porteae RELIABLE 4 STANDARD Ql'AMTY The nrltlab-Canadian Motor Co. ROSLING HighClass Boat Builders Complete fraaollne second-band. inuorhM, bulla, enirlnra, rowhonts, run oca, new and 417 Scotland Avenue.

Thone Fort House 5 or 6. 2 ,3 OPEN ALL 8UMMER. BEATRICE INGRAM'S PLAYERS. Presenting "The Dutohess." FRANK HARTLEY. MARY AMBROSE THE BELL BOY TRIO.

RANDOW BROTHERS. Marshall's Orshestra Lsugh-O-Scope DAILY 10o, 20o, 25o, 3 So. TWICE NIGHTLY, 10o. 20o, 2Bo, 33o. nil ALL THIS WEEK.

Exhibit" First Run PHOTO PLAYS Bntlro change of Programme Mtndaya, Wrduradar Friday. A Real Theatre Giving a "KEKI." snow. mm KOTORLNQ SJ en. Ml RESCUE of laR. HENPECK Some Screaming Screams) A TOUCHING AFFAIR BACt TO THE SOIL ILLUSTRA.TED SONGS BY VICTOR LOFTUS ever ponible.

Evn the rear axle boasts a tail, oolted on, and the drip pun hss been narrowed aft until It resembles a tall. Harroun usually rides alone Instead of a me.chanltlan to watch for following cars, his car Is equipped with a looking glass. Into vhlch he can gaze as he drives, keeping an eve on the ears behind him without having to turn his head. Motion pictures of the great Indianapolis rsce aro being displayed at the Walker theatre. It night a large sized crowd was on land for the first exhibition In Winilpeg, and It is 'i'iu'i- nms oi an auto race could be nhtaiiBd.

There are other irat class films farcical, historical tnd pictorial, all being well receiveil and forming an Interesting programme. La night's bill will be repentfd tonight and.