The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

JOURNAL SPORTlNGlSEGTiON HOCKEY-FOOTBALL TENNIS-GOLF? BASEBALL-CURLING MONUW. Itlt. 14 MUTT AND JEFF -By BUD FISHER. ARII WliK ANOTIIKIt BOl'T. TUI.KDO.

Ohio. una 7. It a.ts announced toniuht (hat Billy Ml.kv. -tli, i Ml. Paul Unlit heavyweight, and lutthng I'VlnMky.

of New Vurk, had been matched to meet in twjlvf round content at lloaaforil. Jui- aide ill Toledo, on tha night of July. I. An open lr arena scaling I3.iu, persons will be erected. dT omf ortable I-a i 4 V)xVt ItuXt: Uu Xi 0M D- SC.

ftl M.I MAW QV Bv JWVie D.S.C. JTAAJtLi FOft li- HfrAoP.BCFcKe HeccrJ AFjeR ioufe jb7 iTReer JU THROUJM IMTO JAU. HC I 2" MtePV CieAWMG, I JoiAoGD 4' yT) GCTAB6MN UK6 A I BlG yT THC foRCe "THIS Vv gwc i a Lool lothes J.at. stales, well-tailored LACROSSE RIVALS GOALS IN OPENING" N1U. MATCH Nationab Wis From Ottawas Whet Utter Fade in Final Quarter of rirst riztnre Totab Are Tied Three lunei Came Results 10 to 9.

BT CLAD. THE Ottawa Lacroaaa Club, com-prlln tha llt championship crew of tha National Lacroaaa union, failed by a Barrow martin to enjoy tha honor of starting out with victory on lta triumphal campaign of Ul on Saturday at Lanadowo fark. The Senator had tha open ing engagement with National of Montreal packed away aeveral timea during the afternoon, only te hare tha Frenchmen walk off with the da-rllon. Tha final acor waa 1 to for the Uonirealer. ino contending clubs provided real lacroase treat for a healthy crowa.

ana boui tebma showed mld-aaason form during the whole set-to It waa a nip and tuck battle all the way. with first one side and then the other on top. The parllamentariana 'faded. in the fourth quarter, and it was in ine final period that the Ha bltanta put on a apurt that netted them three goals and the victory. Ktarlcd IJke Cjrctonr.

No eotnplaint-easjM made reranl. tn.g the manner in which the players earned out ueur and the first- taste of pout-war Ucroase aroused the enthualakm of former da ye. The Ottawaa started out like world'Ueatera, scoring the first two points of the match In leas than ail minutes. The Nationals braced sharply, bo were, and ran In four goaJa before the quarter waa finished. aide drew blood once during the second period.

-making the score at the midway I to I for the visitors. Tbe third chapter be i longed to when the locals sprang into a to lead before the conclusion of play for the period. Again the Frenchmen came back strongly to win out' by a one-goal difference. It waa a tough game for the Ottawaa to lose, but they will undoubtedly beat the nam Frenchmen when they gel Into their stride. A little more coaching will make a championship twelve out of the splendid material la hand.

like Old arriors. The Nationals trotted out tn bright bluish-purple shirts, and they looked and. played like the Nationals of yore. Unfortunately, the nice new Jerseys of the Ottawa team were aot ready for use. and the local stars had Jerseys which were kindly loaned by the Royal Canadiena for the occasion; The Ottawa elub had no leae than IS stalwarts In uniform, but there ware comparatively few changes In the line-up throughout the match.

Frobell replaced Fair-balra at point, and Laucelle. the clever little Inside home, got a chance. 10 anme during the last hair. Lascelle only recently recovered from an op mt ii Introducing The "Streamline" a new and ultra-stylish creatioAiybe makers of Society Brand Clothes vmv ixvwm I 1 I. I 1 kw mm (IIP SCORE NINETEEN eration for appendicitis, but this did not prevent him from pulling off several exreaalvely brilliant play Burke, a new comer, alao made his presence felt when he bounced into the fray.

Carroll was picked to shield the local net. and he fully lived up to expectatlona, many of his stops arousing the crowd to enthu Dumonrttrl Was Here. The ancient rivals played fast ball from the start, but, the Nationals played "rag' 'to perfection after they nad put the match on ice in tbe final heat. lTesldent Dumouchel of the N. I u.

came up from Montreal to witness the opening game, and he became greatly excited when th Montrealers outplayed the locals In tne nnal atages. The Nationals trotted out several old-timers Dialer Pitre at inside home. Dugan at cover point, Ambrose legrsy at centre, Doutrs in defence field, and others. D. gray came up from Cornwall to play with the Purple Shirts, and waa.

the star of the winners. lie was 'always in the thick of the fray ana aiaplayed dash, stlck-handllni and endurance to perfection. Pitre waa aa lively a a youngster accounted for two goals during the time that he played. The National brought 14 players. Playing a Xaa Short.

It Is singular that the Ottawa pulled off what should have been their winning atunt in' the third Innings when thy were short-handed. They tied-up the game and went into the lead with Alf. Smith decorating the fence. Incidentally. Smith drew three penalties during th contest.

Duncan the home fielder of the Ottawa Club, had a rough passage during the battle. He wu walloped on all aides, and wrenched his kne when he (pilled In front of the grandstand wl'h Vincent during aacrambt for th baH. Aftar being carried -from tu field be returned to the gam later. 8oon after restarting he accidentally hit bis opponent in the eye. Dun can- was all In at the ftnlab.

The opening struggle was inclined lo scrappy. CapL Denneay aad Lahuv staged an argument, 'and we- benched, while, Smith- an Langevln exchanged compliment and werff penallxed. Capl. Doutre of th National also had a bout with an Ottawa man and was sent oil. Seven Ottawa player draw sen tence ana- tour National enjoyed forced rest.

Potrla Stayed at Ooal. Th National raised objections to CapL Potvln aa a goal Judge when rrankl Hearne scored a nice goal at abort rang. Potvin continued at bis Excitement waa at a high pitch You'll like it because it's different. And remember, you 11 get everything you rant in clotheTvBcn you find the Society Brand label in a garment all wool, good style; careful tailor ing, and proper fit tt.i.i.,e.. J' ri.

035-055 r'. Hie 2 r.lacs Ltd rr atra asal Boy EaukCt. fpirkoEt. Quota El THE TEAMS Ottawa (. Nationals (10J Goal 'orljji! Carroll Falrbairn 8arazin Ritchie Yeatman Schulta Smith Puncan Denneny Shields Hearne Mcllroy Point Point Dcgan Le Itoeuf Doutre Degray Dandurand I.anfrnvln Boulllane ISalllargeon Centre Hume Inside Pitre1 Subs.

Lasce'Ue Burke Bothwell Vincent Bcrtrand Frobell Gilchrist Ingram Referee Herb. Ralph. Judge of Play Ovlde Penalty Time-keeper S. Seed. Time-keepers and Laui-ard and Uladish.

Ooal Judge Jack 6Va and Capt. Potvln. OFFICIAIi SCORES. 1. Ottawa, Duncan '-3S Z.

Ottawa. Hearno J. Nationals, 4.Natlonal. I. Nationals, Baillargcon .6.20 .2.00 Pitre Boullane .1.10 ..1.40 Nationals, 'andurand 8WOND PKRtOD.

7. Nationals, Langevln 1. J0J I. Ottawa. Hearne z.zu THIRD PERIOD.

Langevin. ......1.00 10. Ottavta, Burke' .1.00 II. Ottawa. Hearne ..3.00 IS.

Ottawa. Burke 11. Ottawa, Hearne-1. J-40 14: Ottawa, Lnicelle .1.45 It. Nationals.

Pitre .60 1. Ottawa, Lascelle 4.20 tXH'BTH PKRIOD. IT. Nationals, Balllergeon ...6.10 14. NatlonoVs, Bouillon ....4.

JO 1. Nationals. Boulllane PKNA1TIES. First Period Deoneny, Lahue, Alf. smith.

'Second Period Schulta, Doutre, Duncan. Third Period -m 1th, Langevin, Sarazin. Fourth Period Doutre. many time during the struggle at first one team and then the ottwr forged ahead. 'The score was tied three times, and each occasion that Ottawa evened matter or shoved Into the front there was a tremendous wheexa of eutomobll horns from th many parked cans and a big cheer from th grandstand.

Cant. Denneny of th Ottawa twelve waa closely ohecked by5) Liahue. but he wa th pivot point In many playa which resulted in shot on goal. Hearn waa th outstanding figure a a scorer during th 10 minutes, gathering In four tallies. Lasoelle proved aa tricky as ever and bulged th net twice during half of th gam.

Burke also mad a big impression, aecuring two point and otherwise proving him self useful. Boulllane was th lead ing goal-getter of the visitors wl'h thres count, while Balllergeon wa also active, securing a coopl of goal. Some of the Stars. On th Ottawa defence. Baraain displayed rare talent and held his opponents at bay in fin etyl.

Frobell also proved to be a hard man to pa, whll Ritchie and SchuluJ war effective, shield, the -new homester, mad good with a ven geance. Th Ottawa team now has tws week In which to perfect team play andar systematic coaching sotxit-thlng that the local elub reaulrea. The local player will also be 4b to rouaa out their training for endurance before they ntertala 'th Caughnawaga fcre Saturdav. June It. Th manner In which the Ottawa deadened during a portion of.ths final period against Nationals shows th need for development oi karama.

SHOOTING IMPROVES -AT tOM TOURNEY Igt Dawson had tha ki.h la the weekly shoot of the Oovernor- Oeaersl's Foot Guards at th Rock, lift rin raag ea Saturday sfter-ooa. Twenty-Two shoeUr took part, and tbe aeere show Improvement The seorea la detail are a 1 tt (ea. Tl mm. a. ll It Jt It 1S1 rt 1.

H. iavisoa rorp. W. Charles. Banda.

A. P. WU- itama -L T. R. ale Ragler M( ttrt llama nal.

l-ie. H. Bearer Divsm. Pie. Martin rorp.

a. J. Huab Pie. O. Mnrneaaa.

A. W.kk Pte. Albert Coy Ost a H. at" ee P'e. r.

Oeleke. ft W. A. La- s.l. Boaler A.

T. Till- man n. at. Petereea I K. R.

t. N. I Howard pie. W. rte.

A. I l( II 4 I II 1 ii ''n it it ti ta It 14 ii i i i it 1 IS I It tl it tT If It 11 It SI II 41 II It- II It It It 1 ii it- it fi ii ii ti ii ti-. ti It 2 It tl 14 It tl 14 3 1111 II II 11 It I DICK DAWSON'S OTTAWA EAST TEAM REGISTERS WIN IN. SUN DAY LEAGUE War Veterans Lose Close Battle to St. Brigidi in Other Game of Double-Header at Dnpnis Park Heppenstal is Good.

Dick Dawson's Ottawa Ennt slug-ers broke the-three-cornered tie for first place in the Inlerprovlnclal Lftigue yesterday afternoon, at Du-puls Park, by defeating 8t. Patrick's by a score of 4 to 4. In the other game St. Brlgids registered their flrat victory of the season. at the expense of the Great War Veterans, by a scorg of 2 to iy.

The dialled up good ball In and over a thousand fan witnessed the matches. In the opening gam St. Brlgids won a victory ovr the War Veterans In one of the closest game of the season, the final core 2 to 1. Bob Farrell twirled winning ball for the Irishmen, allowing but five hit. Eccleatone, for the Veterans, allowed five hits, but was wild, and walked five batters.

St. Briglds lumped Into the lead 1n the third inning, when they acored- and. although tho Veterans tied things up in ineir nan oi tne firm, the Irish men then took the lead by scoring what proved to be the winning run. The box-score: War Veterans. R.

It. PO. A.E. Oulllaume. cf.

1 0 0 j'Connor, Jb. 0 0 0 5-1 o- 8 Of 0 0 Whlllana, Deslaurier, rf. 8traud, lb. Taylor, Eeriest oire. p.

Hairrstty. Kennedy. If. E. Taylor, if.

9. "8 i 1 7 0 4 2' 0 0 1 0' 0 1-0 '0 Total II 1 IS 11 2 Taylor replaced Deslaorier in the fourth. St, Brtgtus. Aa R. JfPO, A.

E. McDonald, 10 1 1 1 McCoy, 8 2 Choulnard. 1,0 l'g 2 1 Hayden. lb. I 0 l' 0 1 Smith, as.

14 10 rtooa, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Hodgklnson, 1' 0 0 0 0 0 Walters, If. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Farrell, 0 0 0 8,0 23 21 14 5 Score by Innings: R. H. E.

Veteran 000 010 0 1 i 2 St. Brlgids 001 010 02: Summary. Two-base hits, McCoy: double- play. Eecleaton to Taylor to Straud; stolen bases, Roos, Deslaurier. Oulllaume; hits off FarreH in seven innings, off Eccleatone la six in? nlnga, struck out by Farrell, by Eccleatone, bases -on, balls, off Farrell, 2: off Eccleatone.

wild pitches, wild' throws. Choulnard: passed balls. Taylor, The New Id. rZi The ftmarkable east with which it holds the road and triveuT mile aftet mile without vibration or effort, is only one among thf bis; features of 4he New Sradebakcr Light-Six. Yoa can drive It all dijr without fatigne.

And so Cao Tour wife of daughter. Its sure suiter, the rttpoatirentss of the motor, the conrenient controls, the short turning radius, the inerenible steering gear snd the quick-acting brakes all contribute to make toil dlightal car to drive. Its mechanism' is sTmple, Bcceetible, practical! trouUe-prooc 1 easily cared-for. It's a beautiful cat to look atj a moat Satu) factory Car to owsv 9Xtllt CAJSADA" -'VX'Dixon Motori (Ottawa) Limited. 4.

btawa Dtsaa Park St. It, getrarn e4 tiea. Mer. See. Tisaa.

aa eaiea Mar. a parka st ewe. s.yj Peaaarake Heesr Sale C. I. a.

Liweaey SrrnHM a Ce, K.MrHraas 1. Umpire, Turcotte and Lecniupte. In the other battle, Heppenstal. making his first appearance on the mound for Ottawa East, held St. Patrick's to three hit and gave Dick Dawson's team the lead In the league.

St. Patrick's threatened. the last of the seventh, when they started a batting rally, but were topped after they had scored thr-e runs. Heppenstal twirled a great gume, and ha the making of a winning pitcher. He struck out mn3 batters, and Issued no passes.

St. Patrick'a scored a run-In the opening inning, but Ottawa Em tied things up In The second and cinched the game in the third, when a rally netted them four runs. The box acore: ST. PATRICK'S. AB.

R. H. TO. A. 11 0.

1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hicks. If C. Lynch, cf E. Lynch, a Carey, lb Duggan. McCann, rf J.

Lynch. 2b McDonald. 3b E. Grimes, Sb 3 10 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Total xMorria 4 1 18 13 3 McDonald- in replaced OTTAWA EAST. AB.

H. PO. A. Mulligan, If Ham, cf Smith, lb Miliar. Rhaum, Gaulhler.

lb MoOuire, a Kennedy, rf Heppenstal, 2 10 I 0.0 4 I 3 0 i 7 3 -I 1 1 4 I 2 JO 4 1-0 1 ,3 0 0-0 10 10 ,3101 Total 20 21 IS 4 Score by innings: St. Patrick 1 0 1 i Ottawa Eaat 1 4 1 04 Summary Two-base hit. "MUlir. Stolen bases. Ham-2, Duggan.

Sacri fice hit. Smith, E. Lynch. Hit off Heppenstal. 3 In 7 Innings; oil urimea, In 7 Innings.

Struck our by Heppenstal hv flrtme. i Bases on ball, oft Heppenstal orT urimes wna pitch, Heppenstal. Passed balls, Duggan 2. Umpires. Lecompte and Turcotte.

EAST Van MOTOR MKCHAVICS The Motor Mechanics had an eav win from the Operators In a gams played at PloulTe Park, la the Vocational Baseball League, the score be- ln 19 tn Will. i pitching, ably supported by hut bat tery mate, K.ia Mather, and the heavy hitting and good fielding by ine resc oi tne ceam. not lorgettlng the coaches of th team. Simpson. McLean and Llndop.

who ar aa full of "pep" aa the -scrappy team, th maicn waa exciting. LIGHTSIX PkaM IS, Miawa II reasnka, a slawfrww. Owe. m- Caitsleei Pert. Owl.

TWO THOROUGHBREDS. ARE AT J00DR0FEE Jerry Gorman Has Fine Youngsters Ready for Work. One1 will travel a long way before coming across two thoroughbred youngsters the equal of and Murtha Collins, owned by Jerry Gorman of this city, and now quartered In his stables at W'oodroffe, on the urnannia line. Itave-On Is a hav two-vearTolrhv Imp. stanhope II, and tho tllly I a chestnut yearling by Kingship or Howling Brook and both out of Mr.

Gorman's sterling mare. Calumny, uurnam uup winner and one of ths best thoroughbred mares ever foaled In -this country, 1 Rave-On stands full sixteen hands and is a rather big two-year-old, nevertheless ho Is well nigh perfect In conformation, poaaesslng splendid legs and reet, with large flat bone so much desired in race neaps. He was shipped up to Toronto' this spring in charge of Charlie O'Learv and waa educated along the line of apeed on the Woodbine track. As there was no prospect of Immediate racing, nothing waa done to key the youngster up for a race, but he satisfied both his bwncr and trainer that he has racing qualitlee by breesing three-eights of a mile very handily In 38 seconds and was ready to go on. hue In Toronto, Mr.

Gorman de- fC In the -y JwX sealed I All of its" goodness I pf scaled In- i i Protected, preserved. I mri rSto rI I elded to have the eolt unsexed. aa he was becoming difficult to mannr-. Mnrtha Colllna la the rounteriMrt of her HHiatrloua dam. having all ths latter' characterlstir.

Hh baa not. aa yet, been saddled, but will bo handled a Utile the fall. This Is a handsome tllly. one that possesses an abundance of quality, and unless all signs fall will me day duplicate the good performances of hiT -dam. whlch many turf entir still believe would have won lwrng's Plate her year out.

had It not been that she was badly interfered with early in that race. That Itave-On anil Mary Collins will develop Into first class race-horsea la the wiah of all lovi'rs of that branch of sport, as ther Is no owner more deserving than Jerry Gorman. CENTRAL RKGISTRY ACCEPTS -CHALLENGE. The Central Registry Baseball Club have accepted th challenge of the General Auditor's Branch of tile Militia Dept. The gam will take place on Cartler Square on Tuesday evening at o'clock.

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