The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

TIIE WINNIPEG TRIBUTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1314 Baseball A A A 7" Jl. Loxl AM Around the World of Jport IN PITCHERS' DUEL BOLY BESTS WRIGHT AND VIRGINIA CREWj Game Was Fast, With Both Pitchers Improving as it Pro- gressed Timely Batting by Maroons In a snappy game at River park last I evening the Maroons added another victory to their credit by disposing of sJ Virginia In the opening contest of the i ssrles. The game was a pitchers' bat- tie between Holy and Wrlfrht and though the local heaver was hit more frequently than the opposing mounds-man, he kept the hits scattered, with the result that the final score was 3 to 1 in favor of the home brews. The game was fast, taking only a little more than an hour and a half. Hostilities commenced at 6 o'clock, but the sun was still shining when the last batter was disposed of.

In the eighth Inning, nt 7.25 p.m., Hid Sol was still dazzling enough to make the usually reliable Ken Klrkham badly misjudge a high fly into the left garden, i'reemer getting a two-base hit on the play. This was the only chance the visitors had for a rally, but it provsd the only hit they could find Holy for in the last four Innings, the next two men up being easily disposed of. while in the ninth only three men faced lioly's slants. BOLY HAD EDGE Both pitchers improved the game progressed, but Holy had the edge in the duel. Wright had some bad luck in his support, but he allowed two two-bassers with men on bases, each biff bring good for a run.

The visitors' errors were also more expensive than those of the Curtis crew, Wright himself contributing one in 'he shape of a bad throw to first. Wright allowed three men down on balls, while Holy gave free transportation only onoe during the engagement. I Dave Tacke, who lias been some stellar work on first base since Curtis decided to take a rest, recovered his batting eye to some exten ricklnfr out a nifty two-badger and scoring Wilkes In the fifth. This run I gave the Maroons the lead. Tacke cored in the tame inning on Swalm's i sacrifice fly tn Culver, increasing the! lend to two runs.

The visitors obtained their only run! In the third Inning, a single by For- i hum, a double by Kreemer and an or- ror by Tacke figuring in the roces- slon around the bases. Freemcr pot three hits for fmir times at bat, while Korham duplicated the feat. Agnew was the only other member of the visiting team who was ablp to solve Holy's delivery. Ho was ircrtltei with a single In the second. I SWAI.M WAS HITTING l'or the Maroons Swalm, Tacke and Baker wer the star strikers.

Swalm got a neat double in the first, scoring Baker, and he also scored Tacke the fifth on a sacrifice fly. I This afternoon game is called for 4 I o'clock. The box score: Virginia AH 1 1 I'D A V. Kernan. 2b 4 i) fi Kortman, 2b 4 1 ,1 0 4 tt 1 T'rctner, rf 403 1 4 0 Pundhcim, s' 4 ft 0 1 0 Culver, cf 4 1) 'I ft ft Fanh, If 3 ft ft 1 11 ft Couture, lb 4 111 2 11 1 Agnew, 4 1 5 1 1 Wright, 3 ft ft 1 1 1 I Totals 34 1 7 24 13 2 Winnipeg Ali It II I' A 1 Wilkes, ss 3 1 1 2 .1 ft Baker.

2b 4 1 2 5 ft TsoUe, lb 4 1 1 ft 1 Klrkham, If 4 ft 0 4 ft ft 1 Swalm, rf .1 11 1 ft ft ft Altermatt, 3b 3 ft 1 1 1 A aihoun, cf 3 i'achant, 3 ft fi 2 ft Holy, 2 ft ft ft 3 ti 1 Totals 3 27 12 2 Score by innings-Virginia nrii fiuftftfin 1 Winnipeg 1 2ftnx 3 I Summary Two-base hit. Freemer; stolen buses. Wilkes, Free-msr, Sundheim; sacrifice fly, Swalm; bases on balls, off lV.ly 1, Wright 1 struck out. by Holy 7, by Wright I left on bases, Winnipeg Virginia time of game. 1.3S; umpire.

Klliott. ENGLISH COUNTY CRICKET SCORES I.OXtOX Lancashire beat Hampshire by an inning and runs in a county cricket match at Liverpool, sturted Monday. Tyldeslev (J.T.) for tha winners, made 122. not out. At Cheltenham.

Notts beat Olouces-tershire by an inning and 19 runs. Oloucesters scores fur the first and second Innings were 14ft and 113 respectively. Notts made 322 in the first inning. Wass, the crack Nott's bowler, took seven wickets fur 66 runs, and for Gloucester, Farkor took seven wickets for 74 runs. Of Notts' total, Gunn, made 71; and (iunn S3.

Warwickshire beat Derbyshire bv Six wickets at Derby. Derbyshire's scores were 122 and 118, while Warwickshire compiled 126 and 115 for four wickets. F. H. Foster took fovr Derbyshire wickrs for 13, in the first Inning, and Jeeves four for 2S.

In the second Inning Foster took three wickets for 36 runs, contributing 4 runs, rot out, which was tne highest score. GREAT PITCHING FEAT MELtCINE HAT The Hat made five out of six from Keclna by taking yesterday's game, the last of the series. 7 to 1. Buckles, who pitched the last game Saturday and won it. came "hack yesterday and won strain, repeated today and made it three games straight he won from the Red Sox.

In the three games he has pitched trrnnd ball and has never had any trouble in downing the Sox. I Smoke 5 EL PRADO (PANETELAS) There's something 8 about them you'll like 10c straight. COLL. EVERYWHERE. Get your BASEBALL TICKETS at ERZINGERS.

jf 1 The Shortest Lake Route to Eastern Canada with longest sail in finest steamers. Prions Main 5378 7093, 5J Portage Avenue. FWSMfMfMMSfMSfMfMWiSIIW III Mil Mil I fSfMHIIHI fSSfMSfMMfMifMfMIfMMMB I jj Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars I Kffectivo from August 1D14, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. Touring Car $590 iji Runabout 540 Town Car 840 In the Dominion of Canada Only Prices F.O.B. Ford, Ontario i FURTHER ve wi 1 )c alle to obtain tho maximuin efficiency I I I i I in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our ur- chasing and sales departments IF we can reach an output of jj 30.IHH) cars between the above dates.

I jj AND should wt! reach this production we agree to pav, a.3 I the Imyer's share, from to j.er car (on or about August 2 i 1, to every retail buyer who jmrchasos a new Ford car i 1 lu'tween August 1, 1911, ami August 1, 1915. i For further particulars regarding these low prices and pro-it- -haring plan, sec the nearest Ford Hranch or Dealer. it -o tMllt, I. I1IITFU. (S Ill'l jlj Ford, 1 1 vinnipes Branch 81 Water Street I 4 'tr 1 1 LJ." 1 II II Mil TT 'JJ I -LZ i I STILL ON TOP NORTHERN LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Winnipeg 62 37 .626 Duluth 59 36 .621 Brand Forks 51 44 .537 Virginia 47 47 .500 Fargo. 46 51 .475 Winona 43 51 .457 Superior 40 55 .421 Fort William 35 62 .361 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Winnipeg 3, Virginia 1. Duluth 13, Winona 2.

Grand Forks 2, Superior 1. Fort William 10, Fargo 1. TODAY'S GAMES Winona at Duluth. Virginia at Winnipeg. Superior at Grand Forks.

Fargo at Fort William. NORWOOD BEATS ENGLISH ELEVEN Four to Two Was Final Score in Connaught Cup Qualifying Round Four-two was the final score in the Norwood and Sons of England football game last night In the qualifying round of the Ponnaught cup series. The Norwood Wanderers, holders of the cup, got the big end rf the score. The 8.O.K. made a poor finish, but hold the holders well in check for the first half.

Neither of the S.O.K. vbacks showed in their usual form nno? bail the' done so the score would ave boon much better and another thins was thut two of their best players were missing. Davis, of the 8.O.E., was first to score, but McDowell soon pulled the score even and Nicholson put the champions uhoad and McDowell then added another, making the score 3-1 in favor of the Norwoods. The Oer-rard took advantage of an opening and put 0:1 another for the S.U.1-. half time was called.

Nicholson's shooting was the feature of the second half. There were many hot shots put In but Dickie Hen-net was the only player successful in getting the pigskin through the uprights. On many occasions the SDiC. threatened to tally but never ouite got there und the game ended Norwoods 4. Sons of England.

2. Simpson played a good game In goal for the Norwoods, but never reallv had very much to do executing when twice scored against and one of these was from a fine anple and struck the foal post bouncing buck between the bars. McDowell, Nicholson and were (ill good. McDermott. for the Sons was very much out of position and had no chance to plav in his usual form for this reason.

G'errard and Warner both showed no wit'i fine plays. Following wrre the teams: Norwood Simpson; Slnipson anil Mi-Master; Rogers. Wukelv and Shno-bert Nicholson. Bennett, McDowell. Uradshaw and Ma.v'son.

S.o.K. Mcl lernmtt Robinson and I.eLeu: Warner. Davles and 'Jerrard; Fritz. Davis. Dale, (ierrard and Lang-ham.

WF.STON VS BROOK LANDS In a Trades and Labor cup came, Failed Weston meet Brooklands on the Manitoba, college grounds, on TUurs-lny, Aug. 13, kick-off at 7 p.m. sharp. The following players are requested to meet on the ground at Smith. McKenzle.

Lltchne'd. hell, Neale, Moir. Kershaw, Mills. I'arson and Mair. MARYLAND VS.

GORDONS Maryland defeated Gordon In the last league game of the M.L.A. series on Wclsley college grounds last night, by the score of onc-none. The game was clean and closely contested. This leaves Maryland's record of nine wins and three draws in twelve games, making the fine toU.I of twenty-one points out of a possible twenty-four. Maryland lined up as follows: Hailev, Kel-man, I'atterson, A.

R. Walker, Dr. Fryr. Abbott. Allan.

Sonierville, Glen Walkey, A. and W. Rruce. PORTE MAEKLE BOWLING GAMES Following are the inners last evening In the lawn bowling draw for the Porte and Mnrkle trophy: Matheson and Gilmour: Houston and Houston; Morrow and Whitehill; Shorthill and Rryers: Onlims and Sinclair; Hrucw and McKenzie; (Joven-lock and Knight: Jllyth and Kelly; Kenny and Harvey; Harvey and Graham: Hewer and Walker; Wyllie and Williamson; 'hlsholm and Corihey; McArthur and Cramb; Anderson and Harvey: Neely and Rodgers; Hel.b and Kreger; Gunn and Ferguson; Anderson and Fletcher; Cross and Mul-vey: Nell and Porteous Dick and Kdgc-rombe: Adams and Fletcher: I'atterson and Clark; Ledingham and Swan-ston; Mclnnes and Palmer: Francis and Darline; Stevson and Frocklng. TONIGHT'S DRAW The draw for this evening In the various greens follows: ASSINIBOIXK GRF.KN p.m.

Hebb and Kreger vs. Duff and Knox. 7 p.m. Millar and Mitchell vs. McGregor and Dixon; Hood and Saults vn.

Goodman and Flatt: McDonald and Horne vs. Walsh and Hignell; Massif and Lusden vs. Scott and Fisher: McOaw and Rooke vs. Pratt and Er-ulnirer: Christie ajid Mrt.ean vs. Vnnns and Llttleproud; Houston and Houston vs.

Morrow and Whitehill. FRT ROL'GF. GREEN 7 p.m. Collins and Sinclair vs. Gov-enlock and Knight: Harvey and Graham vs.

Heimer and Walker; and Crump vs. Neely anil Pel-gers; Dick ard Kdgecomb? vs. Patterson and Clark; McInn'S and Palmer vs. Stevenson and Rrnokine; Cross and Mulvev. to he arranced.

ni. Heiib and Ki-t or TV;" I s. JMi i-eiSUi'iii. f.ff- Vic-Wanderers Capture Cup La.t night the VIc-WanisjT'C'rr. won another championship lacrosse game by defeating Fort Rouse 5-0 in the Hardlnge Cup game.

This is their second championship while they were runners up in the third league. The Fort Rouge team worked hard but was weak around the nets. Following were the teams: Fort Hart. Sinclair, Royle, Holman, Morrison, Gal-braith. Cowan, A.iseltine, Abbott, I Robertson, Poison.

Stuart. I Vies Canleron, Quealy, I Restal, Haines, Bowman. Hoff, Gcrhke, Crook, Frlchard, Hujulak. 1 1 YAGHT CLUB IlllGli FOfi RAGE IXT YEAR No Race Next October Even if War in Europe is Abandoned NKW YORK In view of the grave conditions in Knrope. the New York Yacht club does not consider it proper for the races for the America's cup to be held this October.

G. A. Corniack, secretary oT the club, so cabled yesterday to H. L. Garrett, of the Royal ister Yacht dub.

through which Sir Thomas Lipton sent his challenge. This cablegram, in i'esponse to one received from Mr. Garrett on Sundav. suggesting 11 postponement of the races until year if the war was still in progress a month after the date originally sit. is the latest of a series of cable messages exchanged between the clubs hero and In Belfast.

Ireland, ami between the New York Yacht and Sir Thomas Lip-ton, leading up to what Is expected to he on agreement to defer the International yachting event until next yeur. Mr. Coniuuk has requested a cable reply. I RACING RESULTS" KA LAM AXOO With a world's rec-joril eiuallcd and the track record the Grand Circuit meeting I opened auspiciously yesterday at Re-cieaiion In the first heat of the 1 Horseman and Spirt of tli Times fu- turil for pacers, Anna IiraJfo-d paced mile in 2.05 1-4, I which equals th record for 3-year-old fillies, made-by Miss Deforest Lex-i ington. in 1311.

Summary The Horseman and Spirit of the Times Futurity 3-vear-old pacers, three heals, purse Anna Bradford, blk.f;, by Todd -Mac 1 Murphy 1 1 2 Squantag, h.g. 1 Mcl lonald I 2 2 1 A. lire. iCroziei) 3 dis 1 Robert Ft isko dis "'im. 1-J, 2.

"7 1-4, pace, 3 in Ji.iioii.. 1 Walter Cochato. hlk.h., by Co- chato urphy ....111 i Dr. Burns, 2 2 i 1 iplrey, b.h. 1 Cox I 433 ICvelyn li.m.

(Snow) 3 dii Time, 2. a i 1.4. 2.i'4 1-4. 2.n2 tint. in "1.

MU-higun I'nited purse 2.i"Mi 'Margaret Druien, b.m., by Peter the iivat 1 1 'ox .....1111 Met'loskey. hi 1 Mcl mnnld 12 2 2 Lino. 1 Wi'onii, b.m. I McDe- vim 233d Barbara Overtoil dis Tim, 2. ml 1-4, 2.

"7 1-4, 2.10 1-4, 1-4. 2. IIS trot, 3 in Jl.Ooo (unfinished) I May Mack, b.m., hv Arthur i Wilkes 1 1(. Ryder) 112 3 "mar. Kg.

i I- loyd 5 8 11 Rensens, ch.g. 1 Goers) 7 2 3 2 Oakdale. Tommy Horn. M.L..J., Jud-son Girl, Giaml also ran. Time, 1 -4, 2.07, 2.07 1-2, 2.

OS 3-4. FORT F.RI.'i RKSCLTS 'RT EUir; The summary of yesterday's races follows: First race, furlongs Knergetic, won; Proctor, svond; (loldcrest Girl, third. Time. Second race, milt K.vmer, won: Meissen, second; mdramida, third. Time, 1.48 2-u.

Third race. 1 1-K, miles Harhard, won: Moving Picture, second; Indolence, third. Time, 1.37. Fourth race, furlongs Back Bay woTi: Knighta I 'iff second; Leo-chares, third. Time, 1.14 4.5.

Fifth race, (1 furlongs Rich wood, won; Supreme, second; Sure-Get, third Time. I. pi Sixth race, mile Polly won; Paintbrush, second; Martian, third Time. 1.42 2-5. Seventh race.

1.1 -1 fi mile Motion, won: Big liippr, second; Loveday third. Time, 1.52 3-5. BROOKLANDS LEADS LEAGUE Following is the standing of teams in th irder of Foresters' Football league up to and including August p. w. l.

r. i't Brooklands 17 14 1 2 31 Weston Victorias IS 13 2 3 Calvin 10 12 1 3 25 CP. Local 10 3 2 C.F.R. stores 19 7 4 2i Canada Paint 17 8 1 11 St. Thomas 15 ti 3 15 Court Gate City 20 4 12 4 12 Court Weston 19 3 12 4 1' A.oK.

I'nited is in 7 1 Smiths I'nited Ft 2 15 2 6 I WON'T GO TO FEDS il 1 A v'--t A f7 1 fir Ty Cobb, genqerally conceded to be tha greatest living baseball player, who has just signed a three-year contract with the Detroit Americans. The new contract calls for a lalary of $15, 000 a year, and has no ten day clause. TIGERS RETMN TYROS. 1 COBB Ty Signs up for Three More Years at Salary of $15,000 Per Annum DETROIT Tyrus Cobb, prise centre-fielder in the Detroit American league team, yeaterdav set at rest reports that he intended Jumping to the Federal league, by signing a contract to play three years with the Tigi rs. The contract does not contain the mullgned ten day clause.

Neither does it tarry an increase In his salary, which is said to be J15.000 a year. The. contract under which Cubb Is now playing contains this vlause. but it will exvlre at the enrV of the present season. When Cobb' completes the three seasons, or which he lias just signed he: will have played thirteen years with Detroit.

M00SOMIN TENNIS TOURNEY RESULTS i Ideal Weather and Large Crowds in Evidence on Second Day MOOSOMrX The second day of the Moosomin tennis tournament was graced with the best of weather and a large crowd viewed the games. The events went as follows: Nine o'clock draw McNaughton trophy (gents singles) Brown defeated Fleming, D-7. 6-3. 11-H; Smith defeated Parsons, 6-3. 6-4.

Gents' championship singles De Jardin defeated Kvklehosch, 1-6. 6-4. 5- Sharpe defeated R. McKennlt, 6- 1 6-1. Ten thirty draw McNaughton trophy (Rents' singles Stuart defeated Morris, 6-1, 6-1; Green defeated Stewart, 6-2.

6-1. Men's doubles Ni i-ol and Fuller defeated Kdgar and uitgomery, 6-2, (-4. i One o'clock draw -Sharpe and West-I brook defeated McKennlt and McKen-: nit. 6-2. 7-5; Smith and Stuart de-.

feated Mor-ris and Parsons. 6-2. 7-5: I Mc.Vauhtiin trophy (gents' singles) le Jardin defeated Brockman, 6-1. 6-S Gent's handicap singles Kvkle-j bosch defeated Stewart. 6-4.

6-1. Two thjrtv draw McNaughton trophy cedents' singles) Wexthronh defeated Hjuntcr, 6-0. 7-5. -l. Shortest jand aulcVest Routs to Sat-i katoon and Edmonton is via Grand i Trunk Pacific.

i I MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE. FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pet tt 1 N-w York 57 79 CCI3 54 40 Philadelphia ..65 34 .657 Chicago 58 43.574 St.

Louis ..54 41 .524 Boston 56 46 .540 Brooklyn ..51 43 .543 Boston 9 47.310 Washington 54 45 .543 C.ncinnati .45 52 .459 Indianapolis ..53 46 Phdade.phia .46 52.453 Detrolt 53 49 -KW i Buffalo- ..49 48 .505 Brooklyn 44 51 .453 Chicago 51 52 .495 ti. Louis ..47 55 .45 P'Usburgh ...42 53 .442 St. Louis ..49 51 Kana City ..44 59 .427 YESTEHDAVC GAMES New York ..45 57 MA P'Htburh 41 56 A2i St. Louis 3, New York 2. Cleveland ..33 70 .3211 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2.

Pt Louii 4 P'hurnh Cincinnati 0. Eoston C. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, 9h 2 P'dolphia 5. P'burgh 4. r.

lnd P'' mr 3-5. Chicago 2-2, land 0-0. TODAY'S GAMES 3 TODAY'S GAMES tii' TODAY'S GAME Brooklyn st St. Loui, Lev is r'z-i Cleveland at Chteasei E.Fi'-i st Id 'p--n i i. )nly game I 0 I Brants Nearly Trim Athletics BRAXTFORD The Brants, tail-Anders in the Canadian league, gave the Philadelphia Athletics the surprise of their lives in a 14-tnning exhibition game here yesterday, score to 2.

Connie Mack was on hand with his regular team. Philadelphia innoonnoOfiooi3 7 a i Brantford 20000noonoiino 2 8 4 Batteries Coombs. Wyrkoff, and Thomas; Taylor, Chase and La- crolx. i 1 1 HEBE'S LATEST! IPS INSURED BY iTIOILS Fans Can Still Biff Him in Thought Dome, But Not in Pockets NEW YORK Arrangements b-vo Just been completed whereby the (actional league has taken out accident insurance policies in favor of ten umpires on the rolls of this organization. This is not due to any demonstrations on the part of the players or spectators that have been mude or bo made against the persona of the arbiters of the play, although it is not unlikely tha' the chances of some wayward soda-pop bottle colliding with some umpiricaal dome of thought -was altogether ignored.

But mainly the action of the league authorities is In line with a policy of protecting against railway accidents, flying balls, and the like, it being the practice, when an umpire baa ben injured in the lino of duty to defray the cost of medical and surgical attention, whila at the safe time keeping the Incapacitated field Judge upon the salary rolls during the periods of inactivity. The terms of the polities call for a payment of (25 a week while the victims are out of commission, $5,100 In event of death, and $10,000 in event of death through railroad accident. It is considered likely that the American league will follow suit. BIG ENTRY FOR FIELD TRIALS Kntries for the Western Canada fielJ trials, to be held 'at Arnaud on Hept. 7, close on Monday next.

Indications are that the entry list will be the longest in history. Among the starters in the Manitoba Derby will be Mani-t ba Hup, Fisher's Frank, Hard Cash, Mowhawk and Whltestone. Dug McKay, S3 Lansdowne avenue, is the secretary. Entries for the all age stagj will be received up to Sept. 8.

In connection with the trials, the usual bench show will be held mid 6 prizes are offered for each breed, be-s'deg two silver medals for the pointer breeds. On the field there is a handsome silver cup for the championshiy, three prizes for the Derby stakes, and three in ihe All-Age. BRANDON" TRIALS field trials commence Aug. 81. Tiie entries for the Derby close on August 15, with the secretary, .1.

T. Mawson, S13 Rosser avenue, Brandon. Winnipeg will send Id or 18 dogs up, and from the accounts which come from the Wheat City, will have to go some to catch a placr at the trials. "Soldiers of Fortune" at the Gaiety Wednesday and Thursday. CHAMPIONS COMING TOGETHER IN FOURS AT TENNIS TOURNEY Contests are Coming Down to Jewelry Classes Love Defeats Northrop in Singles Play In the lawn tennis champion- ships of th Canadian Northwest Is drawing down to the jewelry classes The eights have been reached In the open doubles, and In the singles, soma are Just as far advanced.

There was a hot game yesterday between W. D. Love and L. H. Northrop, both former Manitoba champions.

Love showed much of his early form and won out after a hot struggle. E. S. Read also came.out of his game on top and is still well Ih the running. If the games had been picked, the draws could not have been better, for all the champions seem to be coming together In the fours.

In the open doubles, Pearson and 1 Evans continue to walk to the front. 4 -jN while and Northrop are doing the same, it was announced yesterday that a banquet Is to bo given Saturday night in the Fort Garry hotel. which will be open to all players. Frizes will then be distributed. YESTERDAY'S PLAT Gfnt's open, Manitoba championship Drlcoll beat Mayer by default; Hen-' nett beat De Jardin, 6-S, 6-S; Lov beat Patton, 6-4, 6-S; Pearson beat MarDonald, 6-2, 8-C; Northrop beat A.

V. Roberts. 6-2, 6-4; Leistitrow beat Leslie, 6-1, 6-2; Evans beat Sparling, 8-6, 4-6, 6-1. Gent's open doubles, Northwestern championship Pearson Evans beat Drlscoll and Fortune, 6-2. 6-3: Read and Northrop beat Hamher and Fatton, 6-S.

6-1; Flesher and fparlin; beat Sutherland and Kibbald, -6, 6-2, 6-1. Hingaton Smith Sparling bea: Chrysler, 8-6, 6-0, 6-2; Dongola beat Stewart. C-4, 7-6; McClelland beat Hamilton, 6-2, 6-1; Dr. McNeil beat Pulton, 6-2. 6-2; Foster beat McCarthy.

6-4, 7-5; Evans beat Gait, 6-0. 6-2. Gent's handicap doubles Pirt and Sutherland beat Leslie and Browning, e-6, 4-6. 6-4. Gent's handicap.

singles DuUiio heat Gait default; 8t. Mars beat Leek, 6-3, 3-6. 6-5; Guild beat Keall. 4-6, 6-3. 6-2; Necve beat Hill.

2-6, 6-8, 6-1; Dr. McNeil beat McClelland. 6-4, 4-6. 6-1; Sutherland beat Foote, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4: Walker beat Baynes, 6-4, 6-2; Fisher teat Ralkes, 6-2, 6-3; Thronley beat Fulton. 6-2.

6-1. Mixed doubles Miss Smith and Holmes beat Miss Duncan and Lelsti-tcw. 2-5, 6-2. Gent's open singles, Northwester'. championship Verley beat Keall, 6-2.

C-3; Ritz beat Fletcher, 6-S, 6-3; Read beat Radford. 8-6, 6-7. 6-2; Mathews beat Guild, 6-3. 6-4; Love beat Math- ews, 6-1, 6-0. Ar TEriNOON'S DRAWS? S.

p.m. Open singles E. 8. Read Betz; Eiestltow vs, McClelland. Handicap singles Pirt or Meindle vs.

Mathews or Hamber. Handicap doubles Drlscoll-Ilale vs. I hibbald-Flescher; Bennett- cp. Rob- trts vs. Ralks-Thornley.

3 p.m. Open singles Pearson vi -Northrop. Handicap singles Radford vs. Ver- ley. Open singles Holmes vs, Hamher; tallis vs.

Fisher. Handicap doubles Keall-Nlcholson vs. oorheis-Player. 4. p.m.

Mixed doubles 1 Pennycuick vs. Holmes-Miss Smith. Handicap singles Sparling vs. Fortune or Nicholson. Handicap doubles McNeil-H.

Foster vs. Coke-Hill; II. E. Patton- Hale V. Patton-BIack.

Handicap singles Maybank vs. Ti ranee. 5 p.m. Indies' doubles Mrs. Ri.

(Continued on Page Eleven) IN WINNING FORM W. D. Love, ex-champion tsnnls player of Manitoba, who defeated H. Northrop, another ex-champion, in the singles yesterday. CANUCKS LOSE IBM GAME Desperate Rally in the Seventh Failed to Stop the Fargo Crew FORT WILLIAM Fargo tucked away this morning's game In the sixth, and though Fort William make a desperate rally In the seventh, scoring two, they failed to tie and tha Fargoites walked away with It 4 8.

Here's the score: RILE. Fareo 021001000 4 8 1 Ft. William 010000200 i 7 1 Muupin and Murphy were the battery for the visitors, and Loronzon and Deltose fcr the home team. Lan-drv umpired. This afternoon's game started at 1:30.

GRATTAN BOY IS STILL WINNING Kl iNTON Edmonton fair was formally opened yesterday afternoon with lliu weather conditions by Hon. 1'iaiiK Oliver. The attendance was not i.t large as expected, but there are more exhibitors than ever before. The winners in the horse races were: 2:30 Trot, purse 1,000 tlruttan Roy. won: Dean Twift, second: Tortoise Shell, third.

Time, 2:13 1-4. 2:14 Pace. 2:01) trot, purse $1,000 Oveido, wiin; Imbro. second; Yedno, third. Time.

2:11 3-4. Six furlongs dash, purse $300 -flray's Favorite, won: Sam Batik, second; Milliner, third. Time. 1:18. Five finlnngs dash, purue $300 Dar.iicld.

won: Ester second; Irlah Bov, third. Time. 1:03 1-2. ne mile run. purse $500 Marcus, won: Frank Fletcher, second; Scrim- mage, third.

Time. 1:44 1-2..