The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 16

THE GAZETTE. MOM REAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1920. VOK CXLLX. 207 15 was ancther point claimed by the GIANTS BEAT REDS mile and a half a stiff distance yourn? horses but a real test of stamina that is being developed Vanadiaa brcds, to which it is fori the in re i AMERICAN CREWS HAVE QUALIFIED MAD HATTER LOST AT SARATOGA stricted.

The conditions of the race jXaylor, Bigbee, Slappey and Perk- Ins. I AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.C.

JT 4 .31 Cleveland 74 47 .413 New Tork 49 .605 1 St. Louis 60 57 Boston .67 .475 Washington 51 S4 .445 Detroit 47 71 .392 1 Philadelphia 39 82 .322 allow of horses being struck from en-! gigement at certain dates. Out of the thirty-four originally twenty-four remain eligible to sttrt-i They are as follows; St. Paulj! Aircraft, Voltage, Overseas, Island.jr.; presidnt. Major O.

Heron: -presl dent. Major Morrison; first sldent. 3. Starrett: second vice-pre eident. T.

R. Louden; club captain. T. Allison; vice-captain. Alex.

Sin clalr; secretary, J. L. Ferguson; manager. Ernie Laldlaw. Exttild committee: Dr.

Klnsella. J. J. Dolan, "Mac" Murray, "Shrimp" Cochrane Mike Rodden. Old Lady (to mendicant) But1 my good man, your story has such a hollow ring.

Yes, missis that's the natural result of speaking an empty stummick. London Mall. been, 100: aKing Albert, 112: Bally Mooney, 112; Lady Beverwyck, 100; aRoyal Lieu, 117; renlope. 107. a Thomas MonsJian entry.

1Ceather clear, track fast. xApprentloc allowance claimed. GOOD NOMINATIONS Best of Canadian-Bred3 in Bine Bonnets Stakes With the approach of the Autumn Meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club at Blue Bonnets, which will begin on Thursday, September 9, interest in the several stake events that are down for decision is more in evidence. As usual, the local owners and trainers are much concerned the outcome of the King's Plate and the Provincial Nursery. These two races have received a fair number of nominations and the contention should be of the keenest kind.

Before the cessation of the racing salient, Ko8y Fingered, Mer-rie. Ringring Changes, Heart of Hearts Vera Causa, Aeorii. Misty Bryn, Trynford, Bryngar, Mouette. Sweet Bouquet, Galamore, Crown of Gold. Loganberry, Royal Red Bird, Player and Rose Richmond.

"SINC" McEVENUE COACH Argonaut Rngby Football Club Beady for Season Toronto, August 27- The Toronto Argonaut Rugby Club, members of the Inter-Provincial Union, held its organization meeting at the Prince George Hotel here last night. The meeting was attended by a large number of players and supporters. For the early part of the season the team will be coached by "Mike" Rod-den, the intention being to supersede him by "Sine" McEvenue, when the latter returns from his trip to Switzerland. He Is expected back In October and It Is under these conditions that Rodden accepted the position of temporary coach. Practices start on September 5.

The following officers were elected: Hon. the Montreal Jockey Club, looking; to the development of the longer dis- tance horses inaugurated the Bluej Bonnets Breeders' Stake. It was competed for but onee at the Autumn' Meeting of 1916, when Peter Gor man's good little horse Copper King romped away with the prize. The events of 1917, 1318 and 1919 as a matter of course had to be cancelled, but it will be renewed at the coming meeting. The stake is for foals of 1917 and when the entries closed In that year, thirty-four foals were named.

It is a three-year-old event and la at one Victory Over Cincinnati Sends Brooklyn Dodgers Into First Position ANOTHER LONG GAME New York Yankees Took the Second Game of Series From Chicago in Twelve Innings Cincinnati, August 27. The Giants pulled the Reds out of first place to day by winning the first game of a double-header in 17 Innings, by the score of 6 to 4. Bcfth teams hit freely at the start and the score was tied at the end of the sixth inning after which Fisher and Nehf pitched brilliantly until the 17th, when the visitors scored two runs. The second game went oulv five innings and was called on account of darkness, neither side having scored. The tie will be played off in another double-header tomorrow.

In the second game Crane and King indulged in a fist fight at second base, when the Red shortstop claimed that King interfered with his attempt at a double play. All the players of both teams rushed to the scene and King was knocked down, but Umpire Rlgler prevented serious injury to any of the athletes. Neither man was put out of the game. New York R. H.

E. 200 101 000 000 000 026 18 2 Cincinnati i 300 010 000 000 000 00 16 0 Batteries: Nehf and Smith; Fisher and Allen, Ruriden. (Second game.) R. H. New Tork 000 00 0 5 0 Cincinnati 000 00 0 1 0 Batteries: Douglas and Snyder; jjressier ana Wingo.

TWO STRAIGHT. Chicago, August 27. Brooklyn made It two straight from Chicago by winning a free-hitting game today, 6 to 3. Pfeffer was hit safely 14 times, but splendid support by the inflelders behind him pulled htm out of trouble. Five double-plays were staged against the Cubs.

R.H.E. Brooklyn 002100 0306 14 1 Chicago 110100 0003 14 2 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller Hendrlx, Carter and O'Farrell. PIRATES WON. Pittsburgh, August 27. Pittsburgh won from Boston, 8 to 1.

Oeschger was hit hard and timely and was also unsteady, passing One man with the bases full and sending another in with a wild pitch. R.H.E. Boston 0000001001 7 2 Pittsburgh 102 041 OOx 12 0 Batteries: Oeschger and O'Neill; Cooper and Schmidt. PHILLIES TOOK OPENER. St.

Louis, August 27. Philadelphia opened against St, Louis with a 3 to 2 victory today. R. H. E.

1 Philadelphia 210 000 0003 9 0 St. Louis 910 000 0012 13 1 Batteries: Meadows and Wheat; Schupp, Haines and Dilhoefer. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING IPlw Hi K. a'- lU There no other Y'''" -A Semi-ready Tailoring rsss feci rf Jack Kelly Was Winner in Single and Double Contests ENGLISH EIGHT WON Defeated Swiss Crew, Euro pean Champions, in Fast Time and Are in the Semi-Finals Brussels. Aug.

i7. The United States Olympic oarsmen qualified easily in all the preliminary heats in which they were entered In the Initial day of the Olympic regatta today. Jack Kelly, Philadelphia, the United States single champion sculler, de feated L. Junglof, Sweden, by one and one-half lengths in the single sculls, and Kelley and Paul Costello, the double sculls without cox swains, won from Hass and Veth, Holland, by two and one-half lengths. The time made in these events was the fastest of the day.

The United States midshipmen eight defeated the Belgians by four lengths, leading all the way. The English eight won its heat in seven seconds faster time than the midship men, but this was due to the fact that they were pushed hard by the Swiss European champions. The Swiss team had a good chance to win until their coxswain swerved from the course while the oarsmen were spurting near the finish. Saturday's semi-final In the single sculls brings Kelly in competition against Hatfield, New Zealand, and on Sunday Kelly and Costello will row against the Italian and French pairs in the double sculls without coxswain. Tomorrow the midshipmen eight will row the French team and England will meet Norway.

This Is expected to result in the midshipmen and England meeting In the final on Sunday. There was a larger attendance of spectators to see the races today than at any of the previous Olympic events. Thousands of francs were wagered on the results of the races. VERNOTAND ROSS Won Semi-Finals in 400-Metre Race i (By Canadian Associated Press.) Antwerp, Aug. 27.

George Vernot, of Montreal, won his heat in the semifinal of the 400 metres free style swimming match at the Olympiad today. Lander, of the United States, put up a great race with him. Vernot, who made a very strong ending, won by half a yard. George Hodgson, a winner at the last Olympic contests, who was drawn in the same heat, was unable to maintain the pace and took sixth and last place. Vernot's time was five minutes and twenty-seven seconds, one and three-fifths seconds slower than th ord.

Norman Ross, Illinois A.C., also ujr winning nis heat. PENTATHLON FOR SWEDEN Carried Off Honors by Win ning Three First Places Aumerii, Aug. cap- iurea me itrst three places in the modern pentathlon finals today when Dryssen, Delcval and Bund finished mo ui-uer named. Rob- oears ana captain Harold M. aymir, me umtea states contestants i nisnea sixth and eighth, respec- The five events composing the mod ern pentathlon are th Hapid fire at target with revolver or pistol at 25 metres range; 300 metres free style swimming; fencing; cross country riding (distance 6,000 metres) running (distance Americans4 Won niiiwcry.

August Z7. The catch up championship of the Olympic games was won oiaies team, with a uu vi points. Finland was second with eight points, Sweden third with 6H points, Switzerland fourth with five points, and England mm wiw i points. England Beat Belgium Antwerp, August 27. -In the final of the water polo today Great Bri tain defeated Belgium by three goals to two.

UNSATISFACTORY END Canadian Competitor Tells of Shooting Competition The following communication was received fi-om a Canadian competitor who has recently returned from participating In the Olympic revolver and pistol shooting contests At the finish of the 600 metre team mutch it was a tie for first and second place between South Africa and Sweden, with 287 points each. The third place was occupied by the Americans with 286 joints. The U.S. team had a man with them who was known as a "bullet hole expert." This gentleman was notified to examine the U.S. targets and there UNIQUE DOUBLE-HEADER Toronto, Jersey Syracuse Figured in Two Games Toronto.

August 27 After the Leafs had beaten Jersey City In the first frame of this afternoon's unique double-header, Syracuse put in an appearance and walloped the unsuspecting locals by to 4. It was the first victory the Stars have scored here this season. R.H.E. Jersey City 100 020 010 4 8 2 Toronto. Of 0 300 22x 9 15 I Batteries Carlson and Vender-beck, Freltag; Shea, Ryan and De-vlne.

(Second game.) R.H.E. Syracuse 200 010 030 6 12 3 Toronto 100 000 0034 9 0 Batteries Donovan and Casey; Hearn, Ryan and Sanberg. ROCHESTER WON. Rochester. August 27.

Rochester made it three out of four from Reading by winning the final game of the series 4 to 8 today. R.H.E. Rochester 000 040 OOx 4 6 3 ...20100 0003 5 3 Batteries Snyder 1 and Ross; Bareiss and Konnick. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W.

L. P.C. 84 42 .067 Toronto R6 44 .662 Buffalo 80 48 .625 79 48 .622 Reading. 69 70 Jersey 52 77 .403 Rochester 40 87 .315 31 95 ,246 WALNUT FRISCO BEAT GOOD LOT Driven to Victory by Valentine in 2.11 Trotting Event at Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie, N.Y August 27. Walnut Frisco, with Valentine In the sulky, took the 2.11 trot, feature event of grand circuit getaway day at the Hudson River Driving Park this afternoon, although he accomplished victory only after four heats, breaks In the first two having prevented his winning In regulation It was 'Valentine's fourth victory of the meeting.

Forest B. was second, with Dudette, which won the first brat, but thereafter showed little, third. Electron Dillon won the 2.15 class trot, leading in the first two heats and ratinir awnnil l) 0ochato In the third, while Red Border took the last event of the day and the meeting the 2.20 class trot. Fields of nine started in each of the last two events. Summaries: 2.11 Class Trotting, Purse $1,000.

Walnut Frisco (Valen tine) 6 Forest B. (Gillespy) 2 Dudette (Geers) 1 3 1 1 2 1 5 6 3 Lady Wilgo (A. McDon ald) 8 2 4 ro Oscar Watts (Hyde) 4 4 3 ro Time 2.09! 2.09; 2.09; 2.10. 2.15 Class Trotting; Purse 11,000. Electron (Crossman) 112 Baroness Cochato (A.

Mc Donald) 3 a 1 Dora Haines (H. Fleming) 2 2 3 Baron la (W. Dickerson) 4 4 6 Miss Clara Mae (Geers) ..864 Harvest Stream, Crex, Allowance and My Leaf also "started. Time 2.08; 2.09; 2.09H. 2.20 Class Trottins: Purse II nnn Red Bonier (W.

Dickerson) 1 1 Vozeta (H. Fleming) 8 2 6 3 Charley Herr Jr. (B. White) Bar Hyal (Crozier) Dulce Belle (Gillies) King Harvester, General Knight, Spier and Anna Maloney also started. Time 2.12V4I 2.10; 2.09.

PLOT AGAINST C0MISKEY Three Boy Bandits Planned Robbery and Shooting Chicago, August 27. Confession ot a plot to shoot Charles A. Comlslcey, baseball magnate, and the office force and police guard at the White Sox baseball park box office September 16 was made to the police today by the three boy br.ndlts. who were arrested yesterday in an attempted robbery of a $40,000 payroll of Wilson and Company, stock yards packers. According to the police, the three snid that they Intended to rob the grate receipts of the White Sox-Vnnkeo game September 16, when figured "Babe" Ruth would draw record-breaking attendance.

They aid they also planned "to shoot the witnesses." James Ryan, one of the trio, was Identified at the stato attorney's office os a member of the gang that hot and killed Detective Sergeant "Krank McOurk recently, while the Setectlvo was( defending a local plant against a robber's raid. From' the, cup that didn't cheer to L'. S. team and allowed by the com mittee. The three team were notified to shoot off the tie, with the following result: South Africa first with 188; Un- i-e Slates second with 234.

and Sweden third with 281 The bullet hole expert was again brought Into play, and the United States team were allowed two extra points on two holes close to the line. This made another tie between South Africa and the United States. The writer heard the American team captain offer to toss a coin to decide the winner and was promptly told otherwise. A second tie was ordered to be shot off at 9 a.m. the following day.

At 8.20 a.m, the American team had started to shoot their scores before the wind became choppy and had practically finished their scores by the hour called to commence. The South Africans started at the appointed hour with rather bad results and finished the match five points down. The United States team got the first prize, even if it was won by the South African team. All I have to say about the United States Olympic rifle team is that they are very good riflemen but very poor sports and were considered as such by nearly every one of the seventeen nations represented at Antwerp. A CANADIAN COMPETITOR.

RECORD ENTRY IN ANNUAL CONTEST Thirty-five Will Start in the Bridge to Bridge? Swim Today With George Vernot and George R. Hodgson absentees from the entry list of the St. Rose Swimming Club's programme this afternoon, a record entry has been received for the annual bridge to bridge race. Thirty-five have been named in this event, including several ladies. The majority of the clubs will be renre sented, the largest nomination com lng from the Montreal Swimminz Club.

Clayton Bourne, Junior charri- pion of Montreal, is named, while Jack Kerry, who finished seoond In the ten mile American champion snip contest a year ago. is also among the entrants. Open events have been scheduled lor men and women, one hundred ana eighteen entries having been re ceived lor the events to be decided This annual competition has always oeen tne attraction for a large gathering and the event from brjdge to onase is more open this year than iorseverai seasons. The entries: BRIDGE TO BRIDGE. O.

tfayliss, Y.M.C.A.. H. Voln. isn; Keta Longmore. Ste.

Jl.a.r1 H. Oliver, M.8.C.: Bessie Buree. Die. K.a.u.; w. Topp, Ste.

R.8.C.; niliisun, M.A.A..A.: man; J. Adelson, M.S.C.; J. Bro pny, ste. K.S.C.: Miss Race. w.

u. Webb. M.8.C.: sin del, T.M.H.A.: T. Ferguson. C.

j. tspiuer, r.M.H.A.; A. miiecne, Bte. K.S.C.: John Krr M.S.C.; Miss E. Hartley; C.

For an, M.B.U.; E. Mandoto, M.8.C iu on' M-S'c-: B. McNamee, u.a.v..; jti. uimngham, M.8.C.: i. otuitarord, M.S.C.; E.

Duclos, M.S.C.; E. Foran, M.S.C.; F. Mc- n.mnon, M.s.j.; w. Phelan, M.S Percy, M.S.C.; G. Tuckett, N.A.A.A.: G.

A. Alerie, A. Dubois, M.S.C.; J. Fleishman, C. Bourne, J00 yards, residents who have not won a prize P.

Jennens, E. St. Pierre, E. Duclos, B. Oliver, Oliver J.

Brophy, Archer, F. G. King f' v. a. Alerie.

j. yaras, residents 20 years and yfr0- Nel80n- Kelth Norris, Leo. 7 Z' "U1 wara. vv. Phelan, A.

Maire, w. Topp, C. rupny, o. Archer. 220 yards, open C.

Nelson, M.A. L. Sendel, runin, M.H.C.; J. W.A.A.A.; G. Beaudoin, N.A.A.A.; C.

Bourne, M.A. A. Lafleche, Ste. R.a C. Mandoto M.S.C.; W.

Topp, stel tnupuy, cue. K.B.c. 440 Varrla a iuciouii, ai.a.U.: LsOllin Sondell, T.M.H.A.; John Kerry C. Foran, M.S.C.; E. Percy', M.S C.i E.

Tremblay, N.A.A.A.; c. Bourne, MAAA; E. Mandoto, Ms B. Oliver, M.S.C. lou yard members of resident nwiimro vims.

Keith Morris, Leo, Labelle, Paul Ward Jonnens, Lafleche, Halrn, Brophy. 100 yards, ladles' open Rita Longmore, Bessie Burgess, Miis Kace, m. warn, Jva Tandy, A. Toiid C. Topp, E.

Topp. 1 v' 25 yards, boys and girls under 12 years. Lillian Leadbeater, Bertie Deans, Reggie Leadbeater, Kendall case, Kdith Lorimer, Rose Lori-mer. Blllle Dow, Ruby Halre, Jos. Ryan J.

Rogovein. J. Hayes, Haywood, 8. Jordan. 60 yards, boys under 15.

Bernard Jacobs, Harry Dowbeggln, Thos. Rogovein, Paul Ward, B. Oliver, Oliver, T. Hayes, W. Miller.

60 yards, girls under IS SMn Thompson, Eva Tandy. COUNTY CRICKET Middlesex Still First, With Lancashire Second London. August 27. (By Canadian Associated Press.) Matches finished today leave the cricket championship lending positions as they were, vi Middlesex still being first and Lancashire second. High scoring has been the of play today.

Surrey made 619 for six wickets, and Hampnhlre 617 for seven, Dotn aeciaring at these in. tals, and innings of a contury or moro being played by Hendren. nt Middlesex; Pearson, of Worcester-whlre; Captain Barrett, of Hnrnn. shire; Walden, of Northamptonshire' llrown, ot Humpxhlre: Peach, Hunt and Fender, of Kurrey; and Robin son, of OioucesierHhlie. Middlesex beat Kent by K3 runs Sussex beat Yorkshire by 162 runs Hampshire beat Warwickshire bv an Innltiga and 169 runs.

Lancashire beat Khhox by 1R3 runs. Leicestershire brat Somerset by 41 runs. Surrey beat Northamptonshire by wlrkets. (ilotiresterNhlre beat Worcestershire by 8 wickets. Guest Look here! How lonir must wult for the half-portion ot duck I ordered? Waltrr Till somebody orders thr other half.

We can't ro out and kill half a duck. tiucetwis Magazine. Finished Third in Glen Falls Handicap Under S. C. Hil-dreth's Colors DUNBOYNE'S COMEBACK Horse Owned by P.

A. Clark Ban Smart Eace in Opening Event Beat Good Sprinters (Special to The Gnwtte.) Saratoga, August 27. The stable of Sam C. Hlldreth suffered another stinging blow thia afternoon when Mad Hatter, the best of the horses which the veteran trainer has left in training, was soundly beaten in the Glen Falls Handicap at a mile and a quarter. Though a strong favorite Mad Hatter was only third, three lengths back of E.

R. Bradley's Best Pal, which ran a remarkably fine race and won In one of the closest finishes of the day from William Martin's Bell Solar. The defeat of Mad Hatter may mean the last appearance of a Hlldreth horse at Saratoga, for some of his string have already been shipped to New York. P. A.

Clark's Dunboyne made a very Impressive come-back in the opening race of the day, a six fur long sprint, in which some of the crack performers went to the post. It was his first appearance under colors since his defeat In the Toboggan Handicap at Belmont Park and he came back fit. He won by half a length from Starmaster, with Crank third, while Lion D'Or, which carried. JLbe top weight of 126 pounds, I staggered under the Impost and was lounn, aiier setting tne pace for a mile. First race, the Waterford, for three-year-olds and up, handicap, $1,269.62, six furlongs Dunboyne, 122, Schuttinger, 2 to 1, 4 to 5.

1 to 3, won; Star Master, J23, Rodriguez, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Crank, 116, Keogh, 7 to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1.11 flat. Lion d'Or, Lord Brighton, High Cost and Cdurtshlp also ran. Second race, steeplechase, for four-year-olds and up, purse $1,000, about two miles King Terry 136. Brooks, 8 to 1, 8 to 5, out, won; Surf, 136, Archibald, 6 to 1, 6 to 5, out, second; Queen of the Sea, 145, Crawford, 2 to 5, 1 to 6, out, third Time, 4.31 3-5, Vigilante also ran.

Third race, for maiden two-year-olds, selling, purse $1,069.52, five furlongs Sailing 115, Kelsay, 9 to 2, i to 1, even, won; Rancocas, 115, Sande, 6 to 1, 6 to 2, 6 to 5, second; Squaw Man, 115, Keogh, 9 to 2. 5 to 6, 4 to 5, third. Time, .59 2-5. Musty Lusmore, San Pablo, Cabin Creek and Wild Thoughts also ran. Fourth race, the Glen Falls, for three-year-olds and up, handicap, purse $1,269.52 added, mile and a quarter Best Pal, 116, Lyke, 8 to 6, tp 6, out, won; Bellsolar, 104, Cal lahan, 10 to 1, 2 to 1, 1 to second; Mad Hatter, 126, Kummer, 4 to 5, 1 to 5, out, third.

Time, 2.03. Translate and Sailor also ran. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up, $1,069.51, one mile Frederick the Great 106, Ponce, 3 to 4, 1 to 3, out, won; Paddy Bear, 115, Sande, 18 to 5, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, second; Great Gull, 103, Weinet, 8 to 1, 5 to 2, 4 to 6, third. Time, 1.38 3-5. Aurum, Lottery and Hoosch also ran.

Sixth race, for fillies, two-year-olds, purse $1,069.61, five and one-half furlongs Tamarisk, 110. Kelsay, 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, won; Mave-hona, 105, McAtee. 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, second; Atala, 105. Wida, to 1, 5 to 2, even, third. Time, 1.05 4-5.

Tidings, Jamaica Belle, Chateau Thierry and Nimble Foot also ran. SARATOGA ENTRIES. First race, the Newcomb handicap for three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs Salvestra, 112; Clearing Up, 100; Hendrie, 110; Thunderstorm, 110; Super, 108; Krewer, 1U; Pastoral Swain, 109; Gath, 105; Cimou-fleur, 104; Liquid Fire, 100; 105: TioDitv Witchet, 115; War 'God. 103; Smart Guy, 105; Jock Scot, 117; Troltus, 106; Bally Mooncy, in. Second race, the Saratoga Steeplechase, Handicap, for four-year-olds and up, about two miles and a half Robert Oliver, 147; aMlnat.t, 134; Doublet, 151; aBlighty 133; Bark-lie, 157.

a Mrs. A. Clark entry. Third race, the Spinaway, for fillies, two-year-olds, fivj and a half furlongs Fright, 112; Believe Idol Hour, 127; aMu'tikin-j, 112; bStep Lightly, 112; 124; Jcsava, 109; Gossip 112, Honey Girl, 112; alntrlgante, 112; Nancy Lee, 127; cCharlty, 109; Miss Muffins, 122; Maglcarls, 109; bCareful, cPrudery. 127; Klllala, 109.

a J. K. L. Ross entry; W. J.

Salmon entry; H. P. Whitney entry. Fourth race, the Merchants' and Citizens' Handicap, three-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths Jack Stuart, 109; aBonlface, 124; The Porter, 120; Gnome, 116; aSir Barton, 133. a J.

K. L. Ross entry. Fifth race, selling, for maiden fillies, two-year-olds, five furlongs Dora, 110; Dancing Maid, 110; De-bonaire, 110; Rose Cliff, 110: Gilt Fringe, 110; Coca Cola, 110; xCellva, 105. Sixth race, conditions, for and up.

one mile Sweit Music, 107; La Rablee, 107: Tenons Bon, 117: Yellow Hand, 112; Cau- the tube that does El Trleplwu I'ptowa aj. Dr. Laurent Godin Licensed of the Medical Conncil ef Canada. Ex-Intern ef the Hotel Dlen Hospital. PHT8IC1AN SURGEON Office nonrs: 314 BI.EPRY ST, 2 to 8 P.M.

MONTREAL, I to P.M. Nr. Imperial Thtati I Rent Dress Suits Frocks, Tuxedos. Black Overcoats tot flail. Banquets.

Weddings and JuQenli 1 also make to order all kiuds of hiV grade clothes. M. A. Brodeur FASHIONABLE TAII.OK Ualn 1SS1. IX J.otrt.

Dam Men of full proportions can wear Type or Type and in the Semi-ready physique designs. r3 i Won. Lost. Brooklyn 69 61 .575 Cincinnati 66 50 .569 New York 65 63 .551 Pittsburgh 60 67 ,513 Chicago 60 63 .488 St. Louis 67, 63 ,475 Boston 47 66 .416 Philadelphia 49 70 .412 Wa Haverit Forgotten Our Portly Ftiends If your chest measures as much as 52; if your waist makes shoe-lacing a stumbling block, tiWt imagine you can't be fitted with our Semi-ready Tailored Clothes.

We don't let our friends outgrow us; we grow with them. We are proud of our fitting service, for we satisfy men of all proportions. We fit them accurately, comfortably and with serviceable fabrics and tailoring. If you're accustomed to paying $100 or more for custom-tailored Clothes let us show you how it is possible to save one-half and more on some of the finest Custom-tailored Clothes made in America today. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Took No Action Re Mays Pitching for Yankees ew lorn, August rone I won a 12-lnnlng game from Chicago today, 6 to 6, Carl Mays was hit hard.

in tne nrst two innings, while it took i the Yankees four frames to over come the three-run lead. Clcotte and Mays then pitched tight ball un til the ninth, when three hits en abled the visitors to tie the count. Both teams scored In the tenth. In the Yankees half of the 12th Ruel led oft' with his third hit, went to second on Cjulnn's sacrifice and scor ed the winning run on Pecklnpaugh'a hit. When Manager Hugglns, of the Yankees, nominated Mays to pitch against Chicago today the White Sox took their turn at bat In the first inning without a word or mur mur.

The Chicago players held a meeting before the game, and It was decided to take no formal action en the Cleveland petition to participate In a strike against Mays, Babe Ruth was not In the Yankee lineup today as he was suffering from a boll on his arm. H. E. Chicago ..120 000 001 1005 16 1 New York ..101 200 000 1016 12 0 Batteries Clcotte. Wilkinson.

Kerr and Schalk; Mays, Qulnn and Ruel. BROWNS WON OUT. Boston, August 27. St. Louis rallied In the eighth Inning of today's game with Boston and tied the score after two were out, and then won 6 to In the ninth.

ir K. St. ..200 000 031 6 10 2 Boston 100 011 200 I 6 0 Batteries Davis, Shocker and Severeld; Tennock, Karr and Walt ers. TIOER3 BEATEN, Washington, August 27. Acosta Detroit's hits well scattered, while Washington hunched hits off' EhntkA In Iwn Innlnirfl lArinu ami won, I to 1.

It. E. Detroit 000 010 000 1 11 i Wnshtngton .012 000 OOx 3 6 9 Batteries F.hmke and Stnnago; Acosta and Clharrlty. INDIANS WON. Philadelphia, August Cleveland won from Philadelphia, 15 to 3, hitting safely In every Inning except the sixth and totalling 21 hit.

Cleveland 034 110 024 21 ..0001010013 I I Bulterlcn Busby and O'Neill; Uncle Jack, says: "I've a great collection of School Suits tailored to wear well to withstand t'ne tear of the terror in his 'teens. "Today I'm clearing, out all my Arnerican Reefers a light fall coat for wear between now and Christmas. "Selling them at half their present worth yes, less. "Sizes up to 25-inch breast for $7.50. "Sizes from 26 to 31 for 9.50.

"Cost more than that for the mere making of them. "They'll save the cost of the Tall Top Coat I'm selling at $13.50." fYlimil amh f-bop, US Uuy Street. There's a double choice always in Semi-ready Tailoring ready to try-on or custom-made to measure. One garment takes forty minutes to finish and the Special Order finished in four days is tailored to exact measure from any choice of cloth and fashion. MS Semi-ready Suits and Overcoats: $35 to $75.

SHAWMS CRSflM frnn Take the chor out of having i.