The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 12

TJUli UAZJSim MONTREAL, WEUXfSDAY, MAY 29, 1018. VOL. CXLYn. XO. 12 12 mon, 108: xMincsweeper, 104; May New Bowling Record Worcester.

Mav 28. Paul Class B. Section 1. Won. Lost Hecond dime.

n. h. e. HARTMAN ROLLED STAR GAZER FIRST BOSTON BRAVES CLEANED UP SERIES preside, and seveVul questions tit Interest to the local dealt rs ill be discussed. In addition the social programme for the coming season will be decided upon.

It Is proposed lo hold a fancy dress psrade, a bicycle meet, and other events. THE BEST SCORE laying For Orioles Against Knights of Columbus He Made 415 GOOD AVERAGE SCORES Were Made By Players in Both Sections of Glass of Montreal Bowling Association A. Hartman, of the Orioles' duck- pin team; made the best score In the scheduled Class games ot the Montreal Bowling Association last night Hartman rolled 415 for his three strings, his best single being 160. Good average scores were made in both sections ot the class. Scores: CLASS SECTION 1.

I'einers. Newark .000 100 000 1 1 Toronto 2 7 3 rtoinmrll and OBrlen; Crable and t'Utjcr. EASY I'Olt BIHULO. Huffalo. N.

May 28. Powell. Quintan und McAllister were lilt hard toduy. llurfnlo winning, 14 to lioso blanked the tweeters until the seventh whero he let down and he visitors thus cbcuped a shut- out. It.

It. E. Buffalo R24 101 INI 14 13 .3 erucy City .000 000 1023 11 6 Hose hihI Movers: Powell. Oulii. Ian.

McAllister and EVENED LP SERIES. Rochester. X. mv 28. Kinii- humton evened, up the scries by defeating ltochester hero today 3 to 0.

iiagen passed Zimmerman in tie first inning and llurtman and Kay each hit for throo bases. Green scored Kay with a sacrifice fly. K. I. E.

Rochester .000 000 0000 2 Blnghamton .300 000 000 3 6 0 I la sen and Flaherty: Barnes and Haddock. BALTIMORE SHUT OUT. Syracuse. X. May 28.

Syra- use shut out Baltimore today by a score of 4 to 0, winning the game In the first inning from Lewis, the Oriole pitcher, who allowed two hits and walked two men of the first lour to face hlni. Lewis was then taken out and replaced by Herbert, who allowed one hit in tho inning. and made a wild pitch which scored Uie lourth and last run. R. H.

E. Syracuse .400 000 0004 4'l Baltimore .000 000 000 0 5 1 Heck and Rlngwood: Lewis. Her bert and Egan. INTERNATIONAL STANDING Won. Lost.

P.C. Blnghamton 13 4 .765 Toronto 12 8 .600 Newark 11 9 .530 Rochester 9 8 .522 Buffalo 10 9 .526 Baltimore 9 12 .429 Syracuse 6 12 .333 Jersey 4 13 .250 Gold 108 97 103 308 Rothschild 107 107 112 326 Klager 99 110 105 314 Joseph. 91 95 108 294 Garflnkle Ill 106 90 307 Totals. 516 515 518 1549 Dupuis Freres. Taschereau 78 111 98 287 Janard 98 117 89 304 Turgeon.

98 100 107 305 Crete 116 113 130-r- 359 Eyges 104 109. 107 317 Totals. 494 550 5281572 K. of Lafontaine. Boyer.

102 127 107 336 des Rosiers 96 110 136 342 Francoeur 77 84 124 285 Bourassa. 91 117 109 317 Longtin 101 131 124 356 Totals. 467 569 6001636 Orioles. Resch 101 103 106 310 Fenster 104 99 104 307 Hartman, 138 160 117-415 Sepetis 116 92 1C5 313 Shatz 104 104 92 300 Totals. 563 558 5241645 Manager Bezdek Ordered From Coaching Line and McKechnie From Field HOME RUN DRIVES WON Cleveland Defeated Yankees in the Final Game of Series One Game Was Postponed Pittsburg, May 28.

The Boston Brave made a clean sweep of the three-came aeries with the Pittsburg; Pirates, winning again today by to 2. Sanders was hit hard by the visitors and he gave way to Jacobs in the fifth inning. The latter held Boston scoreless for the remainder of the game. Manager Bezdek of the Pirates was ordered from the coaching lines by Umpire O'Day and Third Baseman McKechnio was ordered out of the game at the name lime, when they protested too vigorously, against decisions at the plate, i It. H.

K. Boston 100 230 000 6 12 0 Pittsburg .001 001 000 3 9 2 Hearo and Wilson; Sanders, Jacobs and Schmidt. At Chicago Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. Two games tomorrow. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won, 23 22 20 i 15 15 14 12 12 Lost, 10 11 17 1 19 21 21 P.C. New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn ,97 .667 .541 .484 .441 .438 .364 .364 American League Boston, May 28. Boston made It three out of four in the series today when Bush held Chicago to one hit, Boston winning 1 to 0. Thomas sin-elcd in the fifth and took second on Weaver's high throw to Gandil.

Scott walked. Anrnew struck out ana Bush's single to right scored Thomas, Thomas made three of the five hits, f'lmtte yielded. 1 R. H. E.

Chicago .000 000 000 0 1 2 TinKtnn .000 010 OOx 1 5 0 Cicotte and Lynn; Bush and Ag-new. DETROIT WON FINAL GAME Mav VS. Detroit won the final game of the series here to duy Dy 4 tO 3, oy ouiluiiuiB Shaw In the seventh, Ertckson struck out seven men. R. H.

E. Detroit OW 200 4 11 1 linbhii'cinn .010 000 010 2 8 2 Ericksen and Stanage; Shaw, Hau sen and Ainsmith. I.OUDERMILK HELD PHILADEL PHIA. Philadelphia, May 28. Loudermllk held Philadelphia to lour nils toaay niihmieh 8t.

Louis made thir teen safeties, the Athletics held the frr i first five innings, be cause Walker's double and a fumble l-y Oerber were btincned wltn two iwses on balls In the first inning, tit i.niiiR matte three singles and won the game in the sixth Slsler scoring the winning run on a squecie piajr wltn ueucon oununs. R. H. St. Louis .010 002 000 3 13 .200 0O0 000 2 4 0 Louderniilk and Nunamaker; Perry and Perkins.

CLEVELAND BEAT NEW YORK. New York, May 28. Cleveland" won tiie last game of its series with New ork tuday on two home-run drives in the seventh inning, the score being to 2. Russell permitted only one lilt no to this inning, when Roth doubled and scored ahead of Wood on the latter's home run, his third of the series. Wood's hit tied the wore, and O'Neill put Cleveland ahead with another home run.

R. H. Cleveland. .900 OW 300 3 1 New York .101 000 000 2 7 Bagby and O'Neill; Russell, Mo grldge and Walters. A MERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, Standards.

Bryson 100 109 128 337 More. 114 99 136 349 Mahoney 100 110 107 317 107 113 124 344 Kemp 129 119 107 355 550,550 6021702 Electras. Bureau. 90 91 80 261 Germain. 108 101 104 313 Sanguinet 102 107 88-- 297 Dumont 96 96 93 285 Bonneville 90 115 119 324 Totals.

486 510 4841480 CLASS EJECTION orth, 108; Kcenjane, lot; The De sert, 109; Frank Shannon, 109; ranees star, ion. Second race, steeplechase, selling. four-year-olds and up, about two miles King Simon, 143; Repentant, 41; xxKMJolee, 133: The Carmct. 38; Now Haven, 145; Sea Lord. 159: Garter, 143; Shannon River, 147; Dorerls, 145; Syosot, 145; Slxly-Kour, 143; Kagle Thlstlo, 143; xMarchena, 133; Crack o' Day, 130; Superhuman, 147.

Third race, mares, three-year-olds nd up, conditions, five and one-half furlongs, straight Ima Frank, 118; Jule, 110; Rose d'Or, 110; Empcss, iuj; rairy nana, lis; jyntee, 108; Elfin Hart, 100; Whcatcakes, 113; Eyelid, 113; Salvestra, 110; Little Licvil, 103; Mary Maud, 110. rourm race, the Hollis So Inc. three-year-olds and up, six furlongs, main course Startling, 126; Whimsy, 114; xKing Worth, 105; Greek Legend, 110; xGreen Cold, 108; loomy Qus, 123; Sands ot Pleasure. Ill; xCavan Boy, 98. Fifth race, the Mlneola, for three- year-olds, handicap, mile Snapdra gon, i.i., ios; Nebraska, 10; Orestes, 108; Flittergold.

116: land Grenade. 14: Dorcas. io; square Dealer, 114; xColumblne, 10; Gloomy Gus, 115; Enfilade. in. Sixth race, maidens, three-year olds, six furlongs, straightaway El- monuoYf, lis; Roxborough Imp, lu; Poiymelian, Imp- 120: Fuirle iaa, 120; Jusquau Bout, iu; rone urapeau, 115; Aiano- ha, 115; O'Donovan.

115; wyrtie 110; Ldy Vara, 110; Prince Bonero, 115; Frances Craw ford, 110; Mackenzie, 115 Kenagh Maid, 110; Star Ben. 115 Bravado, 116; Wlgstone, 115; KHlelis, 110; Magnetite, llo; Common Law, 110; Cocktail, 12. xApprcntice allowance of five pounds claimed. xxTen pounds" claimed. Weather, cloudy; fast.

LOUISVILLE RESULTS The Porter. Equalled an American Record at Douglas Park Louisville, May 28. The feature ot the card at Douglas Park this after noon was the race run by The Porter over a distance of a mile and seventy yards. In covering the journey in .41 4-5, The Porter equalled the Am erican record, and established a new track record. Hollinger, the colt owned by D.

Raymond of Montreal, finished among the also-rans in tnis event. The results: First race, purse 3800, two-year- olds, 4'A furlongs Senning's Park, 112, McCabe, 315.60, $6 and M.20, won; Cacambo, 100, Lapallle, $3.70 and J2.70, secona: vulcanite. 112, ilowara, sjj.su, third. Time, .53 3-D. Bonsteele, Hope ful.

Bugle Call, Droplight, Uncle White, Silvery Light and Brother McLean also ran. Second race, riaimine. burse $700, three-year-olds, six furlongs Klldare Boy, 103. Lunsford, S9.10, J4.90 anu $3.20, won; Prince Igor, 107, Lapaille, $11.80 and $5.80, second; Tom Goose, 109, Barrett, $5.50, third. Time, 1.12.

1-5. Miss Agnes, Missouri, Naseen Fleetfoot, Thistle Beau, Nape, Koran, Phedoden and Longfellow also ran. Third race, claiming, purse $700, two-year-olds, iVt furlongs Legal 105. Howard. $5.60.

$3.20 and $2. 50, won; Golustone, 113, and $2.80, second; Iwiniwln, 105, Met calf. $4.50. third. Time, .54 4-5.

Mon arch, Buncrana, Effie Randall, First Pullet and Melancholia also ran. Fourth race, purse $800, three-year. olds and up, six furlongs Korbly, 98. Lunsford. $22.30, $7.70 and $4.70 won; Troitus, 115, Mink', $3.90 and $3.40, seind; Jack Salmon, 108, Gar ner, $6.80, third.

Time, 1.12 2-5. Sweet Alvssum. Tally. Crystal Day, Juon dodge, Counterblast and Bombast also ran. Fifth race, purse $1,000, three-year- olds, one mile and seventy yards The Porter, 113, O'Brien, $3.10.

$2.80 and $2.30, won; Aurum, 108, Hanae, $6.30 and $3.50, second; W. P. Dabny 103. Simpson, $3.60, third. Time, 1.41 4-5.

Hollinger, and American Eagle also ran. Sixth race, claiming, purse $800, fouryear-olds and wp, one mile and a furlone Madame Herrmann, iu, Garner, $10.80, $4.40 and H. won; Ex horter. 101. Willis, IS ana js.30, sec ond: Eddte 106.

Majestic, $8.10, third Time, 1.52 2-5. El Rey, Brown Velvet, Duke of Shelby, F. C. Cola, John W. Klein, Schemer, Surpassing and Parr also ran.

Seventh race, claiming, $800. four-year-olds and up, one mile and a furlong Safety First, 111. Barrett $15.60. $6. $4.50 won; Dancer, 106 Willis.

$3.90. $3.20 second: High Horse, 102. Sande, $3.60 third. Time, 1.51 3-5. Cora Lane, Little Bigger.

Mlkifula. Yenghee, Old Ben and Beautiful Girl also ran. LOUISVILLE First race, claiming $700, two year-olds maiden, fillies, four and a half furlongs xMlss tvan iui, xur dinance 107. xMesalliance 10J, xvan svlvia 107. Orenxo tl.) 112, Black Mammy 112.

Selma G. 112, Miss Orb 112. Mildred Thompson 112. Iwin Iwin 112. Grace of Ogden 112, Hes tor it 112.

Also eligibleVLiberal 112, Brun ette H. (I.) 112. Second race, claiming, $600. four year-olds and up, six furlongi xLanghorne 101, vrz, miss Shot 10X xWords o' Wisdom 104 Busy Joe 104, Constant 106, Jef fery 106, I'ncle Hart 108, Leicester II.) 109. Alartre 109, David craig 110.

Buchanan Brady (I.) 112. Also eligible Judge Young 104, xArchplotter 106, xTom, Caro 101 Billv 106. xM. Bert Thurman 101, xPetrovna 112. Third race, allowances.

$S0, two- year-olds, colts and geldings, fiv furlongs xOllic 8. 168. Lancelot 1W, By Heck 109, John Churchill 109, Ballistite 109, Colonel Livingston 109 Maior Parke 109. Fourth race, allowances. $909.

Ok olona purse, three-year-old fillies. mile March Wind 106. Silk Lady 106. Ichi Ban IOC, Quietude 110, Fernhandley 11. Fifth race.

$1,000. military ban dicap. three-year-olds and up. mile and seventy yards Capt. Rees 109.

William the Fourth (I.) IAS. J. Murdock 107. Fellswoop 108, Green Jones 109. aEscoba 112, aMidway 120.

Fir jr. 120. Sixth race, claiming. $80. three year-olds, mile and seventy yards Broompeddler 97, xVanessa Welles 100.

John t. Day (I.) 102. Suanamy ivz, xThtnKer lej. Neman Jer-da 15. Tim McGec 17.

Bourbon Lad IDS. xBraweie McDowell lit. lipimoB 1 1. Seventh race, -claiming, fga, four-year-olds and un. mile and seventy yarda My home 102.

Tur co 12 xAlert VZ. xDivenlon li xAlhena li. xSol Gilsey lli. Mary Belle 15. Littko Abe Gordon F.nwn lie.

Red land n. GuMesoat 111. Tnornbkwm lis. a Pairish-Alemander entry. Apprentice allowance claimed.

1 Weather clear; track fast. P.C. ,67 .571 .523 .476 .428 .333 Standards 14 Orioles 12 9 elners it 10 Lafontaine K. of 10 It lectras I 12 Dupuis Freres 7 14 Class B. Section' 2.

Won. Lost. P.C. .857 Hochelaga 18 3 Tipperary Cubs. 14 7 Northeastern 13 8 Elblcos 7 14 Shamrocks 6 12 Klldare .2 16 in Individual high 'single Joseph, elners, 191 Individual hlch thrr atrini-a P.

Joseph, Felners, 464. Class Section 1. Won. Lost, P.C. .809 La Casouette 17 4 Allies 1 .761 .571 Telegraphers 12 9 Dominions 7 11 Lafontaine K.

of C. 7 14 .333 .333 .190 Midure 4 17 Class Section 2. Won. Lost P.C. .714 .667 .667 Tipperary Green 15 6 Hochelaga 14 7 ''ashlon Craft 14 7 R.R.

Y.M.C.A. Red 14 7 .667 .623 .285 .285 Eleotras. 11 10 Shamrock Green 6 15 Steeles 6 15 Spartans 4 17 .190 Class Section 3. Won. Lost.

P.C. .944 .667 R.R. T.M.C.A. Blue 17 1 7 8 10 Shamrock Grey 14 13 13 8 5 Jual8onneuve .619 .619 .444 Tipperary Blue reen Leafs Molieres Beavers 13 18 18 .380 Crescents 3 Individual high sinele A. Taylor.

Allies, itif. Individual high three strings C. Hollingsworth, R.R. Y.M.C.A. Blue, 392.

UNCALLE0 FOR INTEREST reddy Welsh Should Devote His Efforts To England (Special to The Gazette.) New York, May 28. A writer in The Evening World says: "Freddy welsh is interested 'in holding a national physical efficiency confer ence. Freddy says: 'The physical efficiency of Am. ericans today is a tremendous prob lem, and our natural bent towards athletics will undoubtedly produce one ot tne greatest armies tne world has ever known. Very kind of Freddy to take such an interest in American armies.

Per haps his endeavors to increase the efficiency of the armies might have been appreciated in England. Born in England, winner of the world's ightweight championship in Eng land. Freddy left England shortly after the beginning of the war. W. R.

GRANGER CHOSEN PRESIDENT At Meeting of Recently Elect ed Directors of Montreal Amateur Athletic Ass'n At the initial meeting of the re cently elected board of directors of the Montreal Amateur Athletic As sociation, held at the Peel street club house last night, the officers and various committees were Selected for the year. The honor of being president goes to R. who held tho office of vice-president year ago, and has served for several years on the board of directors. V. R.

Granger -was the only ab sentee, which is accounted for through his eastern trip. He is now on his way home from Japan aqd will arrive in Montreal to assume his duties at the next meeting of the board. W. K. J.

Hughes was elected vice-president and W. O'H. Per- cey as honorary auditor. The fol lowing is a complete list of the of ficers and committees: President W. R.

Granger. Vice-president W. R. J. Hughes.

Hon. auditor W. H. Percey. Gen.

manager and K. E. Melville. Executive President." Hon. audit- T.

H. Webb, W. R. J. Hughes, K.

Brock Thomson. Grounds committee E. S. Ham llton, R. Chas.

Irwin, J. A. Ander son, W. E. Rough ton.

Properties committee W. R. J. Hughes, H. A.

Jack, G. S. McSwee ney. Gymnasium committee E. J.

Christmas. R. Brock Thomson, E. D. Jones, A.

w. Knowles, C. L. San ders. Chairmen of departments Bil liards, A.

McLachlan; bowling, H. Dudley; R. White: bridge, E. H. Bourdon: outdoor sports.

W. E. Rough ton; overseas Mrs. VY E. Findlay (convener.) WESTMOUNT BOWLERS Arrange TOT flaying OI UlUb Vompeuuons At a meeting of the executive of the Wcstmount Lawn Bowling Club last night, arrangements for the playing of the various club compet itions were completed, it was de cided to play each competition In tournament style, and finish it up before starting; another.

The first event will be the club rink com- petition. Play In this will start on Monday night June 10. and will con tinue until it Is finished. The next will be the club doubles. This competition -will likely be played the week following the rink contest The singles will be the next in line, while the other events -will follow in order.

This idea will be carried out so as to finish up all competitions at an earlier date in the autumn. Itwas aeciaea to play the re turn match with Ottawa, at Ot tawa on June 22. if that date is agreeable to the Ottawa club. A tear ago the match with Ottawa was left until too late In the era- son. Matches will be played by the club members In connection with the park fete of the Westmount Midlers' Wive League, which op ens at Westmotint Park tomorrow night.

An entrance fee will be charged and the receipts) will be turned over to tho Soldiers' Wives" League. Cycle Dealers To Meet A special general meeting of tho members of. the MontreaU Bicycle anal Motor Cyl Dealers' Ask troo will he MM tomorrow night at I M. ta Room 129. Windsor Hot el.

Tbe president. Art Bona, will Poehlen, of Boston, world champion pin howler, lost his title tonight when John Tang, of Athol, bowled 1.U6I in ten Innings In the world's championship event, which brought to a clone tho tournament conduct- by the Worcester County Candle Pin Association. There were 26 ontestants. Poehler rolled 1,029 and stood seventh on the list, The trophy was a solid silver cup containing a 150 Liberty bond. Locos Were Censured At a meeting of the emergency com ml I tee of the Province of Que- hro Football Association last night, lho Locos were censured for play ing ineligible men in tne cnurity cup game against C.

P. a week ago. French, of viekers' ciuo. was granted his release, and is now a free agent. The committee have ordered La- chine to pay the referee's fees for the game they defaulted to Verdun In the Caledonia cup competition last week.

Dress Suits to Rent A SPECIALTY WITH M. A. Brodeur Th 84 NOTRE DAME ST. E. Tel.

Mala 18(1 I rent, aell and bur Dress Sulta. I ex change for new lulls those whtrb bine become too small whilst yet In good order. I nare always a complete assortment of clothes. Phone Mala lt for Mecsenter. TEELE'J BOWLING ALLEY The aw Amarltaa SabBetbtkad Flvepuu Is sew hHnt played ea these alleys.

VETERINARY SURGEON. DR. J. H. VILLENEUYE, Y.S.

(CANTOS SPECIALIST) Crslg Btret Em Mala 13M SITUATIONS VACANT. STENOGRAPHER Experienced male stenographer wanted for Railway Office. Apply, stating ability end salary expected, to Box 46Si, Gazette Office. TTITTER8 AND MILLWRIGHTS wanted. HUrhest wages pain.

Ap ply tbe John McDougal Caledonian Iron worns. ois wuuam oireei. LARGE INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIOM rpnnirea competent man with ex perience in Customs' Drawback work. Apply by letter, stating experience and aalarv expected, also standing with re gard to Military Service Act. Box 2S2S, Gazette onice.

WANTED YOUNG LADT TO MAKE lfnK.h0 frnm npinta Annlv Piece Work Department, Montreal Lwo- moti-re Works, Limited, liOiigue 1'ointe, P.Q. WANTED MECHANICAL-ELECTRI-' i.nl Trnftmii. nccliKtnmpfl tn over head cranes. Pay according to ability and experience. Write, giving full par ticulars, to Box 4311, Uauette Office.

VyANTED EXPERIENCED DRAFT8-' men. Good opportunity for men of middle age who have broad experience and mature judgment. Apply with all particulars to Box 4312, Gazette Office. SITUATIONS WANTED. ACODNTANTS, A Typists and STENOGRAPHERS.

general office assistants the best available are roistered wltn Business Bureau, 364 University. Positions Tacant are followed up personally and filled carefully and promptly. Enquiries cordially Invited. Uptown 6541. POSITION AS MANAGER OR SUPER-Intendent by a practical man, whose experience in handling plants consists of mr.chiue shop foundry, forge, and boiler shops.

Excellent record In the management of help and promotion of production under modern methods and conditions. Apply Box 40S, Gasette Office. BUSINESS CHANCES. yANTED AN ASSOCIATE WITB some capital for further development of a large stock farm In Lauren-thins, beaurJfsl summer resort, baits and trout flsblng. near railway.

A. MeCoa-nell, Hull, Que. AGENCIES WANTED. HARDWARE Firm baring ound and reliable con-neetlon with western hardware buyers, desires additional agencies on commission basts. Apply Box 4310, Gazette Office.

EDUCATIONAL. rPHB REV. M. O. SMITH, M.A., IN-structor In the Languages and Mathematics.

Apply at No. ill Manes Street. Telephone East 2652. LOST. I LOST BETWEEN 138 CRESCENT and 711 Sherbrooke West, Lady's Gold Wristlet Watch, between the hour of 810 end 6.30 Tuesday.

Finder will be gratefully rewarded oo retarntng to the Utter address. Telephone Uptown 11D7. "TAILORS. CLEANING. REPAIRING, PRESSING.

Alterations of all kinds, making faultless suits to order. Well known. A. Downea. eustom tailor, new store.

1 Inspector Street Main 5965. PHOTOGRAPHS. PORTRAITS GOOD WORK. LOW Prices. Also commercial work, roups, flashlights, etc.

Passport photos. Edwin C. Ford. 112 St. Catherine Street West.

Main 2549. SUMMER COTTAGE TO LET. rpo RENT FOR THE SEASON. AT Norr Hatley, lake front, heaatltol view. Completely furnished, large koaae-k-eping eottage, be4reoas.

3 hath, an pianaa. On saw grosnda mm- Sletely furnished bungalow men house-eepingV. 3 hedroems. 1 bath; and two resnertlrely. Will rent together er separately to prirate family only.

Apply Mrs, Frank GosaelL 1212 Calvert St. Baltimore. M4. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. T.

RENT COMFORTABLY FL'R- nshed koaae. tolumola Ateaoe. Westsseaat. All eonTeateocea. Pnoo Weaiasesst 133.

WESTMOINT-4'M ESTER AVE, aeoea -roamed koaae. fsrsisbH ar anfn rain bed. Will rea for as? length time ra reroHle teuit Telepbaae Uteatmeaat 230. HOUSE TO LET. 'X) SI LET.

4ROOMED HOISK. wewir rleaned. Rest. S12. Apply roat) St.

Doaalaiajae Street. FLAT TO LET. LOWER FLAT, ROOMS AND BATH-1 rvsas. C'aa be aat at eee. Bea', UT.40.

SU Oiferw Aveaue. hM.Q. IN HANDICAP EVENT orse Owned By A. K. Ma- comber Was Left at the Post and Came on To Win LOFTUS' SMART RIDING Accounted For Well Earned Victory of Odds-on Favorite in Belmont Park Feature (Special to The Gazette.) New York, May 28.

Racegoers at Belmont Park today paid a tribute to Johnny Loftus that is seldom owned by jockeys these days, when he brouaht A. K. Macombcr 8 Star Gazer home flrBt in the Garden City llandlcau after the horse had been radically left at the post. When ne returned to the scales to weigh out, thn rider was the recipient of hear ty cheers from the crowd that had liberally supported the Macomber That the aDPiauBc vas meant lor tne Jocul7 tor the horse was maao whnn thn cheers were renewed Loftus came out of tho stand at mulin. Vii weiGrht.

Loftus has long been "garded as the premier Jockey and the fact thai lie had the mount on Star Gazer in the feature race had much to do twiner hacked from un nHrls-on tavorue. vy storm broke just before the race wont to the six and ami mo u. a half furlong post lor tue duuv a heavy rain. OUX. ru.oi nan ine uoiut? tlon in the field ot seven buw dicap performers, but nis suppliers received a shock when he rear -J honrlnr WAIlt UD and D6 in mntinn his competi- lUlB ilO turs were hustling to me tho loaders fifteen or twenty lengths in advance of the tavorue.

There were some smuj i nf him with Rhine Maiden and Tea Caddy lowing the way, so that Loftus would have been justified if he had retired from the chase, especially as the event was a handicap, with the weights supposedly adjusted to a mc-eiy. in nr. tho. ficht. how Lnftns sat down to ride witn all the sKill ana iimou Gradually he worKea ms stretch turn he saw an opening ana shot his mount through to emerge i uuj hut still far benina Tea Caddy and Rhine Maiden, which had the race to themselves many lengths In front.

Tne crowu -j li ofrnrt and seaming on iu mo e.i.o.. a the leaders at every redoubled his efforts sixteenth and Star Gazer closed with lanHod him a neck in toq fa rid v. which beat LIUIIl Ul av ir.ij.. nnao Tnr LI1B l.i;c Before the rain wj slow the Brighton Stable's Hags I A rrou RrtPflQ. WUCI1 1C IIUWC 6xw.

loped home In the fondVf three-year-olds, in which he was a prohibitive favorite. Flags stepped the five and a half ''f 04 2-5, which is three-fifths of a second slower than "ra. fnr Large fields went to both the two-year-om the first the public nao faction of selecting me -Mrs. R. L.

Bresler'B Sherman a son oi foutod G. v. vviuenci John B. Madden caused an upset in the omer raw fmiA and -8rnfnsel "Thin nlaco sent The master rfallcrh Ambassaoor m. to the post, ter or irom Ma Hue two-year-olds, irst rave claiming.

WM. our ana i.ki.inv-Sherman A. longs. si a hi- Rortriciiez. -i" irir.lfann 10 lo ni runrin? to 1, 4 to 1.

1 7 107: Lvkc 4 to 1. 2 to 1, third. Time. 1.U3 Planatarede. Kesist, ut Duke, Xalapa, Pre i 1 1 clous Jewel, Joan of Arc, Fortunes Favor, xMlss Hermann, Sweep et Pluviada, Gilder.

Lacework "Milda also ran. xu. p. mucre. Hecond race, five ana a nan iurim.s, 117.

Rowan, 2 to 5 bunion. nut wnn: Foreground. liu, 1 vb. I in I. I 10 i i Sir Hello, 104.

Erickson, 40 to 1, 12 to 1. 4 to third. nme, i.v 2.5 Currency. arnmuume, o' the Hour. Jack Stuart also.

ran. Third race. inrw-w. v. AWAV fiirlnniffl m.in mirne Coral.

101. MeiWer. 1 to 1, 5 to 1. 5 to 3. won; mro, imn 10.

Callahan. 0 to 1. 10 I. Vn.A. even: secona: 7 to 7 to 6, a to mirn.

iiine, 1 7 Golden Glow, Goblin, un "r.l Prunes. Piedra. Genone. Wood thrush, Umatilla. Malley.

Corjdon, ran. Fourth race, tne wiiy Mundlran. three-rear-oias ana up, tTftft ridod. six and a half fur 1 iwMirse Star Gaser. 11 loftus, to 1.

1 to 3, out, won; Tea Caddy. 120. McTaggart. to even. to 5.

sond: Khln 1 1. Kummer. to 1. 5 to S. to 5.

third. TimL 1.2J. Tom McTaggart. ueca mate. Tlaouer and Nebraska also ran Fifth rare, four-vear-ows ana u.

himiiif mile Hat-wood It. Imp, 11. Robinson. to 1, to 1 to 1 won: Cadillac, 107. Lyke.

1 to 4 to 5. second: Precis. 1: Wall. 8 to 1. to 1, 3 to 5.

third. Time. 1-40 1-5. G. M.

Miller. Waterproof. ScorpH. Orderly. Lang-don Th Decision.

Sorcerer King fisher. Pierre Feu. Burtlngame, Imxt Lou. Matin. Julia I.

Steltarina, Msrlike and Greetings also ran. Sixth race, fillien. twt-yer-olds. J70O. added, four-and-a-half furlongs.

utraight Amwissenor ill imp, ii Collins. 3 to 1. 1. to 1. won Duchess Lace.

11 Byrne, to 1. to 1. even, second: Zuletlcm. lit. Peak, 7 to.

1. i to 5. third. Time. .55 1 -S.

Wewokn. Ophelia, imo. Jaconet Comfort. Lucky Ldy Ladv Roerbud. ttledmere.

Lsrkawaa na. Pverina. Marmite and Doveridge also ran. BELMONT ENTRIES. Flrt race, two-year-olds, rlannuig.

flv furttmas. straijiht coarse Com niander. Ladv Davis. 1M: Eddie McBrtdc. ITS PKreoa.

1: xMaria- tac 14, Little Cote, Imp, 111; Xar Y.W.C.A. TENNIS CLUB' Will Open Season on McGill Courts on Saturday Throuirh the kindness of the Mc till off a s. the Young women Christian Association will open their tennis season aiuraiiy, i mi McGIII courts on the east side of the McGill Campus. Girls wishing to enjoy the privilege of this activity, are asked to register at once. Information may be obtained by telephoning Up.

3789. U.S. SELF-SACRIFICE Tribute For Increased Food Supplies in England (London Times Cable Service, Copy right 1918.) London, May 25. The Times says: When the Increased bacon allowance was announced the increase was made possible by large arrivals of bacon and hams from America. It may be added that the present ex cellent position of our frozen meat supplies Is due almost entirely to the self-sacrifice shown by the people of the United States responding to the appeals for voluntary meatless days, releasing meat for export to this country.

SHOULDER TO SHOULDER Allies Will Rebuild Soldiers Who Have Suffered London. May 24. The Duke of Connaught, addressing the delegates to the inter-Allied conference lor the after-care of disabled service men, said today: stand snoui- der to shoulder in the fight for Justice, liberty and right, and we stand equally together in an en deavor to repair and rebuild those who have suffered In this mighty conflict." The concluding session of the conference was held today. INTERESTING" FEATURE Czecho-Slovaks Greet Prince of Wales in Borne (London Times Cable Service, Copy right, 1918.) Rome, May 24. A specially inter esting feature of the reception of the Pj-ince ot Wales on his arrival yes terday was the presence of a bat talion of the Czecbo-Slovak division.

The guard of honor at the station was composed of a company of the Grenadiers and a company of Czecho-Slovaks. SOCIALIST CONGRESS Austrian Delegates Will Meet in Vienna London, May 26. A great Socialist congress will take place in Vienna on May 30, in which representative from all over Austria will take part, accord Ing to the Vienna Arbeiter. as quoted in an Exchange Telegraph despatch the Socialist leaders are justllied in from Copenhagen. It is added that summoning such a congress only in cases ot urgent necessity.

Terry Brooks Won Boston, May 28. Terry Brooks, of Boston, won from Charlie Thomas, of Philadelphia, on a foul In the third round of their ten- round bout here TO LET. STORE TO LET No. 281 Notre Dame St. West, next to ctfroer of McGtU, heated tod sprinkled, Apply to Eitate Wilson, No.

43 Place d'Armes B1H. STORE TO LET So. 113 Notre Dame Street West, near St. John Street; ground floor, and three storeys. Alterations and repairs to suit tenant.

Apply to Estate Wilson, No. 43 Place d' Arnica Hill. HOUSE TO LET Fine realdcnce. No. 3CS Sherbrooke.

Rt weat, lacing mcuui college (rounds ipacigua and well appointed; rent mod erate. Apply to Estate Wilson. No. 43 Place d'Arme 11111. FOR SALE.

KINDLING WOOD, tSM. Cut Hard-nd UVI nee lnit Tel Main i.V C. MACDIARMID. 402 William Street. PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WAR TIME PRICE Beautiful estate. ownel by New York party, on M. Lawrence Klver, tlroetrllle, Ontario. 15 rooms, all Improvements, fully furnished, da race ami boat house. l'i acres land.

Cost former owner ever AAA ITItl ..11 JX TUlm I has been exchanged for New York pro Be. Want an offer. Alhert M. Crowe, 47 Wert lth Rt New York City. ROOMS AND BOARD.

Ill DRLM.MOND STREET LARGE well furnished rooms, with flrst elass ice. Kery modern rouienl enee. Central location. Breakfast and evening dinner. DRESSMAKING.

tIRST CLANS DRESSMAKER. EX elusive rasnions. npeeiaity ble Afternoon an4 Evening Gowns. Also Tailored Suits. New Imported stock.

Room tl. New Rlrks Building. PLATING AND REPAIRS. ROYAL SILVER PLATE CO. GOLD, Jlrer.

nickel Blatinar. Renalra ta sil verware, breaxes. brass art ware. 307 8t. James St.

(Nerdneliaer Bldf.) Mala 13S7. WANTED TO PURCHASE. SAM PEARSON Main MS, still aya the btgseet lra for all kinds of ladies' asd gentlemea's cast off clothing. Mall ar-oVra attended ta. 77 Naira Dam 8L West.

rVATID PEARSOX PATS BEST a-' a rieto far ail rast-eff elothlag. fare. iUSMSee. jeweiKry. nrauin.

Craig East. Tueyiio Eaat 173. 2fi MISCELLANEOUS Ashes Free For Cartage G4 blaek asbea. free frr cartage Apply Cir'wtr. Oaaetta Priatlag Cass-sur, Lisaited.

SS SC. Astetae Street. Elbicos. Madden 88 91 93 272 Gray 119 98 98 315 Orr 89 127 89 306 Armouvitch 110 90 104 304 McGellvey. 85 120 83 288 491 526 4671484 Klldare.

Rafter 94 98 95 287 A. Blron 101 117 132 350 McNamara. 98 110 103 307 (. Biron. 101 95 91 287 Maloney.

114 102 92 308 Totals. 508 518 513 1539 A CHALLENGE ISSUED Champion Soccer Team Beady To Meet All Comers Washington, May 28. The cham pion soccer team of the Belgian army, which has defeated crack Brltisn, French and Italian elevens, has chal lenged any soccer team in America. tho commission on training camp ac tivities announced today. The Bel gians would play in the larger cities of the country and in army and navy camps and stipulate that the pro ceeds go to war relief.

Arrange ments for the games, now arc being made. GEORGE RIVET TO REPORT ON MONDAY Well Known Local Boxer Will Be AttacheB To No. 2 Quebec Depot Constable George Rivet, the wel terweight champion boxer Can ada, Is the latest of the local ath letes to join the colors. Rivet was placed in Class A some time ago and has been ordered to report to No. 2 Quebec Depot Battalion on Monday next.

Rivet is one of the best known boxers In Montreal. Rivet fought his first fight 8n the city championships, and has teadily improved until he has beat en many in his class. He is also an all round athlete and has fre-- quently competed with marked suc cess at tne annual games or the Montreal Sollce Amateur Athletic Association, for which a nurnber of tne ainieies are now training oauy at the grounds of the Montreal Am ateur Athletic Association. Rivet has competed at various patriotic smokers and has always shown a willingness to help along the good cause. MULFORD "DARK HORSE" In $30,000 Harkness at Sheepshead Bay Speedway (Special to The Gazette.) New York.

May 28. Ralph Mul ford, a Vanderbilt cup hero of oth er days, is generally regarded by the motor wise as the dark horse in the 130,000 Harkness handicap which will feature the big race meet to be held at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Thursday afternoon. Mulford's forte is long distance driving and as the big handicap is to be at 100 miles, the chances of the Brooklyn idol capturing the chief prize are unusually bright. There Is little doubt that Mul ford's car will "stand tip'' under the terrifia strain of record break tng driving, and as Ralph is one of the steadiest, most consistent pilots In the game, he is sure to be among the leaders from the outset of the classic All of the champion drivers who will compete in the greatest race of the year, as well as in the Fu turity Handicap, were out on the Sheepshead track today, putting on the finishing touches for the drive. They included Louis Cherrol et.

speedway champion of 1917. who will start from scratch: Ralph De Palme, the world's greatest sprint champion: Dario world': speed king: Barney Oldfield, the "master Mulford. Ira Vail, Tommy Milton and fully a dozen others. Chevrolet made the best lap of 11' miles an hour. Promoter Win.

II. Wellroan is making a determined effort to keep the tickets out or the hands of spec ulsters and he has devised a scheme which he says will balk the "hawks. Work is almost completed on the new gates and entrances at the big track, no as to permit 100.904 to pass through without congestion. BURNS AS INSTRUCTOR Former Heavyweight Cham pion Row at Hastings Park Camp Vancouver. May 24.

Tommy Burns, ex-champion hewvTweRrit pugilist of. the world, arrived bere jesterday, passed his medical examination, and joined the forces this evening as physical instructor at Won, Lost. P.C. Boston 22 IS .2 New York 19 15 .559 St. Louis 17 15 .531 Cleveland 19 17 .528 IS 15 .500 14 18 .438 Washington.

15 '-'9 .429 Detroit 10 18 .357 Shamrocks. Berube. i 95 113 100 SOS Sylvester 117 101 83 111 74 89 307 Beegan 87 120 103 273 108 339 98 268 Hogan. Alger Totals. 515 482 489149; Tipperary Cubs.

Jacmain 96 109 102 307 Ross 109 111 112- 33 114 105 102 32 Driuinicr. Pitman Brown 105 113 110 338 110 112 110 332 Tctais. 534 550 53616: M. J. KAUFMAN WON SPOOH COMPETITION Stars' Trundler Rolled 437 For His Three Highest Strings in Contest 11.

J. Kaufman, of the Stars duck pin club, won the spoon contest In Class A. of the Montreal Bowling Association last week. Kaufman rolled 437 for his best three strings. Good scores were also rolled in the various divisions of Classes and C.

The following are the winners and the standing of the duos: CLASS A. May 20 M. Kaufman, Stars, 4 CLASS B. SECTION 1. May 11 M.

Kemp, Standards, CLASS B. SECTION 2. May SI H. Brown, Tipperary Cubs, $58. CLASS SECTION 1.

May 22 A. Carmct, La Casquette, 3S- CLASS SECTION S. May S3 T. Walker. Spartaps, J8.

CLASS SECTION J. May 25 O. Cournoyer. Maisoa tteavc. 375.

STANDING OF LEAGUE. Class A. Won. Lost. Ktm Si PC .77 Klr.tr -7S7 -7 .44 .343 Canadiena L.

Tiaperarya Cauthlera fvemocratie Caaadiens IL Cherrier 22 11 St 1J li 1 it rj It 23 S7 .31 .181 Individual high single M. Kauf man. Stars. 1.1 Individual high three strings W. Karat aad JL hi arms n.

ued, 417. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto Moves Up To Second Place Toronto, May 28. The locals ran their straight wins to nine by taking both ends of a double-head er today. The Leafs had to stage butting bee In the ninth to win the first game, three to two. Coming through with hits which meant runs gave Toronto the second fixture two to one.

The two detests meant fiv straight one-run beatings for New ark. R.H.E. Newark .100 01 0 3 10 I Toronto 010 0023 Woodward and Madden; Aichele and Howley. Uncle Jick says I am not snobbish, nor do inculcate pride of clothes when talk of better clothes for boys. We wouidnt leea a race fhorsc on straw and expect him to get over the jumps and bumps.

"Xo more can one expect thoroughbred boy to think right and have elan unless vou rivi htm the right sort of clothes environment. "High School Suits are tailored iut as good as men's clothes, and from the same selected British woollens. Biga $-boi Sao. 472 Car Stmt..