The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 12

I v' i 12 monpay, stPTEMBEA mi THE WINNIPEG EVENING TM1UJXK Jim Pritchard Leads Vies to Victory Over St. John's Rugby ists i I Senior Result Is 15 to 0 Tiger Intermediates and Juveniles Win Bv TIM CHING "It'GPV footb'ill enjoyed a great revival Saturday afternoon at Kivrr l'ark, hn senior and Inl' i mediate play In order for the Ilrst time since ltM. More tlinii 00') lans ami braved the cool hirer-- to en-Joy two well -played names. Vl'S figured In both attractions and divided horn is, their seniors defeating ft. Johns 10-u, and the interuu'dl -ate losing to Tammany Timers 7-1.

The Juveniles wt-re also busy, but thiy niadi; merry at John's Col-leg.) grounds. The mulch resulted in a win for Tammany '1'ignrs uvi'r St. John's lj i. Considering thai practically all of the players of in lour iianu that played at KiVer l'aik hud not touched a rugoy ball s.m 1 4. performances ere sm t-i ibiiigi good.

The seniors did not the same class in i. or passing the hull as wus the ci.i;oni the war, luit tney g.ive sisns ol last "developing ami improving their Neither side altenip iniicii I. uk work, stiaight rugby bciiiK the order; luck 01 pracuse in signals evidently was accountable 101 this. I Pritchard a Star I The big reason hy Vies regisler- I ed their decisive victory ran be ut- I trlbuted hugely to one piu)er, Jimmy I Pntrhani. Jimmy is a llinshed pi.ij I fr and his general work In the back I field kept Vies pulling the proper I plas at the proper time and he pil- I ed up a host ot points by Ids nne I kicking.

While Vies had a real leader I In their back division, John I were lacking In this department. I "Spunk" sparrow worked overtime I to keep Saints in thV game, hut he I was away oft in his kicking. I There was not a vast difference be- I tween the two teams and If John's I manage to line up "JaC Morton a ml I Mammy Gillespiu, they should be I strong title contenders. There was I little to choose between the two I lines, both are heavy and held well I in th pinches. 'lcs presented a I epeedy backtteld In l'rltchard, Fnlr- I jnap.

C'hibliolm and "Hull" Warren, I HelKy" Uostroiu was the dtnon I of the St. John's back field I nd Kained much gnnind by his tcr- I rifle plunging. Stan Sinclair did not I display the class that he did while I vrlih the old senior Tigers. dude I Montgomery was worked to death on I the St line, he kept hitting I the line hard for big gains. Tom I lUemiiig and "Muckle Warren were I the hardeat.

worked members of the I Vic line. I How Points Wtra Scored I I'luy opened with Vies havinor a I stiff breeze, at their backs and I'rit I chard kept kicklnn for ninny yards I Mci secured a i-0 lead In this ses- I sion through l'i Itchurd's kicking. I tui" points being Rained on rouges I and the fourth by a touch in goal. I Snortly the second period I Vies worxnl the ball u. the I field on -series of bucks Tom 1- lpm- I was f.nally shoved over for a try I hi.

li 1'ritchard failed convert I from a very difficult angle. Viva 9-0. I Siariow tried hard to kick for a I iclnt with the wind bin to m. aail. I Pritrhard srofed three more potn's I 'I Vies In the third period by kick- I 1 i for two inuges iumI onru to tho I ili.

ad line. Vies. 12-0. I An Interesting play on me up in tli I ft in til period which i uuno.I much I mid in which runby I experts difterd in opinion. Sparrow I Into his own line and "Al ic- I kle" Warien grabtieil the bull and I i need ov er for a try for Vies.

Referee I Hay Montague puzsled over the (jues- I tioti. which was asked by Sparrow. I snd ruled off-sole against St. John's. I tr.us robbing of a toiiehduwn.

I Is riiline jppears to. he wron; be- I i i it luvoied tlie 1-um nakiug the I Pritclur.l elected to l.lck I ji: of serunmiiglnii am', kicked I jemiif ul goai for Un pointH. i'r t- I i bar I arfiitn kickoj to the daj line I to rui.k the tlnal K'ore 1 to li. I ru und llldle Chown, I two the most expert rugby football I men v.i--ipeo handlei! Ihe game I 'Hull. I irloii St.

John's I wii.g liavis I buck 8. Sinclair I bak Dostrom I If back Sparrow I isrter ireii I l'ig I.amont I l.ayton I big Ted Hill I run Katon I T. I J.Tim Inivdter I ciim Wiiallej I Ir.g I Montgomery I win A. M'intitoi'ivrv I ir.g Wheat land I Katon I Btat Vies I uniisiied a I as intei est ing a I ti the eiost. scoi.np.

I tea.ns ui.corktU I lay tl.ut as not f.i,- bc- I klubltud by the fcoiiois. I started as if ould in as Tigers were over anxious and were not working together. Vies-cored two rouges Iji each of the first two periods, to lead 4-0 at half time. Tigers forged ahead til tho third session when Ken'Flnklesteln grabbed the ball, after Marks had tumbled, and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Jimmy Taylor kicked for two rouges In the last period, which gave Tigers a well-earned vic-! tory.

7 to 4. 13111 Clark's deadly tacking and I Jlmmv Taylor's ull-round Work on the bark division fur Tigers featured I the gsme. I Walter Smaill and tJordon liurtge handled the game in fine stylea The t.ims were: Tigers Vies Tavlor flyinr wins Woods Sehendel hnlf back H. Dougall 1'. Hrown hulf bark Hradbuin I J.

idling half back Jensen Cuultry (uarti 1. Rowan I Jobln wing Mi tiicgor l--inkelsteln wing C. llowan Tail wing fialbra'th Miller scrim Jos. keiff McConiVU scrim L)etchon i Clarke scrim Johnson wing Tuckwell C'owle wing Wolfley Williams wing Uroik Tiger Juveniles Win The Juveniles had lots of fun at St. John's college grounds ar.d Tnm-' many Tigers had to plV all the way to win IS to 5.

The Pnlnts were I smaller than their opponents but I put up a game fight. The Tiger team wus: Fpenee, fllover Donovf Mooney. Walsh, Redmond, Redpath, McKellnr. Cray, Moberley, Robertson, Lawrence, Kel-zer and Hendrlx. RUGBY REFLECTIONS dared to be lt guard fbacka bucking yard by ideiiitulli tie winning Kloiy an.

ihoLjih on ire the h'Mjr know a yv ui' 'I OLD COUNTRY RUGBY SCORES I.ON'PON, Sept. 29 Hrltlsh rugby football results Saturday as follows: Northsfn Union liattlcy 10. Halifax it. I. "iris .1.

Hioughton nangers 3. lludderslield 41, Uradford Northern jlrt. Sw int u. 1, Jelgh P. Oldhiim lit, St.

Helen's liecrcation I 10- Hull 8. Hull Kingston Keighley 0, Hunslet In. I Widnes Hoi lfdale Hornets 0. Salford Wipan 8. G.

CRAVATH AND COBB SURE OF BATTING TITLES -Garvy" Has Mark of .336 and Tyrus' Figure Is .379 CIItCAGO. Sept. Baseball's cloKe finds Tyrus Raymond Cobb, star octflelder with Uetrolt, In possession of the American league hading cham-1 1 lonship for tlK- twelfth tlm In 13 I years. Cobb, according to unofficial averages today, is leading the race I ith a mark of .379. 29 points ahead i of Veach, has teammate and batting I rival.

The figures include gnmei of Wed-nisday. and the noted Ueorgian's of- fieial mark lli not be determined tll Uie rtnal averages are compiled after the closing of the season today. Tii only year which Cobn was ri-l ose 1 iroin the batting championship during his major league career was in 1416. when Tris SpHuker forced him ji u. of the c.

voted I "Rah" H.ith. the home run mirvel, In hevdiith place in tic list cif bat-i iliu' leaders un of Until, whine achievement of driving ut 28 homers for a world's rerorJ, li ads the league, in extra base bilt.iig. having stretched 13S safe blows for total of TSu bases. Besides his circuit drives. Ruth Jias 34 doubles, and ti even duxen of triples to his credit.

He also leads In scorlrg, ha'-h, counted 102 runs. llldie Collins, the Cblrao aeeonil baseman, la topping the base scalers wUh 32. wi'h George Plsljr. of St. t.ouls.

next In the list witii i'ob: nrl Hire, of Was'ili irfon, are trailing pi third place with 27 eaoh. Other leading American league bat-ers for 60 games: Jackson. Chnago, 341: Sister, St. Ixiuls. .341: Tobin.

St. t.uis. lleilmuu. .3211. Ruth, Postun.

Jjicobton, St. .322: l'lastead. Iietrolt, ce, Mashington. .319: Collins, PecUinpaugh, New 13. Cravath Leads Nationals "Oavvy" Cravath.

tiianatr of the 'Philadelphia probably will win 1 National league buttnia title by a gin of a few points, a thougit the i act: la close. The' gversgs show i ra ath in the lead with with Jim Thorpe, of Boston, five points behind him. Hdd.e Roiir.h, k'ar outfielder witii Cincinnati. Is third wUii Hums, uf New York, who crowded I He'nn- tlroh, tiio Cincinnati third i br.seman, out of the commanding pu-fitlon In scoring, managed to cling to his lea-i of one run. Hums has registered T9 soorua.

Zack Wheal, the Hrooklyn veteran, and ll'usli are firbtlng It out for honors In total base hit Mm; ftoush has a toti I uf "ji iiu.ik Is "IS. 1 'j' "I'ittslMiytb is in ru dm ri 1 i fi i 'Best Team I Ever Pat Moran Tells May Reds Are Going to Win Big Series, Boss Says i I By MAY CAMERON (of the Evansville Press) Only Woman Sport Editor in the United States Tat Moran sat back In his office chair, both feet on tlx- dfsk, smiling nt Heinle tiroh "'Kail right, (iron, at least' it will be before the series," he was saying, gazing nt iroh's broken little finger. "Too bad though," he added seriously, frowning. Nobody who shw tho kindness in Moran's Irish blue eyes Just then could ever doubt that the Cincinnati Heds had the kindest manager In the w'orld. I know I Won't.

"Cprne out to the tlold with me before the game and look them over," hi: invited, and I did. Moran's Just man among men with his players asking ubout Heinle Droll's broken finger. Hath's tlanreo, and other personal things, slopping to slap Hod Rller on the bnck for a good day's pitching or to kid Jlube Hressler about being the "handsomest" of the bunch. Hut no one would ever aeruse Moran of calling his nen "babies." Rather his attitude Is one of "I'rn your boss fellows, but a darned good one." I got It straight, from the fans that he "made the team." "No one is excited over the big games even though we've never been In them before," Moran said. He talked of his pitchers.

"They're all in splendid form," Moran said as we sat on the bench. Slim Sallee was already on the field warming tip. Kallee pitched against the White Sox In the 1917 series) Moran reminded me. wvnwwwiiwiiNieewftw wwwmwwww- "We're well-off," he added, pointing to threo red-socked players running out to Join Sallee. "That's the remainder of the 'big lie explained.

"Ulna, Huether and EMer." Pat introduced the boys. "Dot any chewing gum," most of tliein inquired. "Those of us who do not chew tobacco," iJirry Kopf explained, "chew chewing gum." I'at Duncan Is one of the few not-yet-marrled hoys. Morris Hath kept somewhat in the background. "Oh he's going to many a Chicago girl soon after the world series: that's his big bet," smiling brown-eyed Charley See kidded him.

Wingo, Itarlden and Allen, Red catchers, Joined the bench party. It was SOME party for a few minutes. They seemed to say: "We're going to win tha series quite as calmly as we win an everyday game "I never saw a better baseball bunch," Moran common ted- "Xor a better manager," somebody prompted. Magnetic, kind and a mighty smart baseball leader Is Pat Moran. Pat says the Reds iH win the series and he didn ask that ho no lie quoted.

He said he had 'the best team I ever saw together." He said he was counting on Ills pitchers winning. He didn't say who was going to pitch the first game of the series but he did a lot of talking about Slim Sallee and I believe he 13 counting on Slim to perform ln the to rst game. NIX REGISTERS HIGH SCORE AT RIFLE PRACTICE Totals 99 Out of a Possible 105 at St. Charles Ranges BY FORESIGHT. The weekly practice of Winnipeg riflemen and rlflewomen took place Saturday afternoon under very severe weather conditions at Ht.

Charles rifle ranges. The cold was very keen and riflemen lay on the ground with chattering teeth and trembling bodies. They stuck it for the usual three ranges, however, and a few of firm had the satisfaction of making good scores. A very tantalizing head fish-tall wind was blowing which, toward the close of the day's shooting, switched around to the lift: conditions which called into requisition tiie very be.st judgment of the riflemen- Takins Into consideration the discomfort resulting from cold and the tricky nature of the wind and light, a remarkable score was made by lt. J.

O. Nix. of the 7th Cameron. Ha made a possible at HOii yards, and altogether totalled 9lt point out a possible 103. Lieut.

Nix has been Shooting exceedingly well during the short which Is now almost at clo.e, and although he is now attached to the Camerons, it may be rioted that previous to the outbreak of war lie was a strong-going marks-man of the 90tii Klne (L.H.D.'s), in tlie ranKS of which famous Bhooting Unit he received his training. Staff-Sergeant C. A. Hawley, of the 90th unit, lias, during the season, also made some excellent scores, and Kat- urdnv would have topped the shoot- I tug for the season but for a magpie dropped in 600 yards, and two I magpies at HOO yards amongst an 'otherwise perfect array of bullseyee the two longer ranges. Tho cold must have been speeia ly trying on the ladls who shot under the auspices of the Winnipeg Women's Rifle association.

Ne.verthe.ess. some very good scores were mude. Miss W- Westsate leading with a total of 90. The geners.1 Impression at the ranges seomed to be that the season is aet- Iting too far advanced for pleasurable shootlr.g. and the wish was expressed I by more than a few of the enthusiasts that no more shooting may take Llace this season.

Following- is the list of scores made Saturday: t.t .1 N'x, "9'-n 3 Rt.Jt-rtst. c. A. MMSI. A H-ltt.

Mult mi I Hewlett. 13 JO-KJ II. M. JI ti j. I-.

T9t! II W.It A 3J I "it T.nim.et., W.R A SJ Davie. tll. 1. W. P.

A H. i 1' lj Nl. JnhnUmi, 7t1 57 IS St-H 1iit.iii, 1'iitli 'ii 31 21 HO A. 2ii 21 7t 1. I'-irtwr, HuU ur'.

Staff 11 -T I. M. S. 1. K.

J. 8im.ill. K. I- 27 A A IT Driv-r H. A O.

3" 1 HI t'iifv. tfliistnsm ..14 tll 1.1 ilh 2 li -47 T. Leigh. e. 7'vr.

t'ldth I Jilliw 11'U1 II II IH 71 1 1 Tt! Tril vtt in jo ny I' 3-M J5 3'1 17 li im ST 1 7 i 71 ILLE IN BALL FINAL ru. Sipt. ueiitviiio i Osiers, of this city, by a l-S in the semi-finals series Ontario Amateur baseball nshlp here baturday. Moran Is Patient and Smart, Old Mate Says Finesse In Handling Hurlers Won Flag Cincinnati Reds Surprised Fans By Winning Pennant This Year BY JOHN J. EVERS IJ students of baseball, he- fore the season opened, knew I thiit Cincinnati had a irood club, but very few would have been rash enough to predict tiiat the Reds would win the National league pennant.

Cincinnati has had good baseball teams he-fore, but the flagpole at Garry Herrmann's park has not been overcrowded with championship pen-nantsThe Iteds usually have bloomed early In the race, only to wither In the heat of the Closing months. Why have they this year outraged all baseball precedent and history? The answer would appear to be l'at Moran. I do not think that there, is anyone who has more personal knowledge of Moran and his methods than I have- For seven year I playad on the same team and lived In the same house with him. In that tlnio you get to know a man pretty well. Moran Is a big, good-natured, well-met Irishman, but he is more than that.

He Is a man you are proud to know. Three of the why he Is a great manager are that ho has a wonderful disposition, he ha infinite patience and he knows baseball. As eariy as 1906. Moran's Mne hand showed itself In the work of tile pitching staff of the Chicago Cubs. That year Iteulbach was with us and Chance hud purchased Ptleter from Omana and traded Uob Wicker to Cincinnati for Overall.

Kliag was. In my opinion, the greatest catcher the game haa ever seen, but he larked the patience necessary to develop pitchers. Then Chance got Moran from Hoston. I never have seen a man who can handle pitchers the way Moran oan. Kor over two months Moran worked with I'iiester, Overall and Reulbach every morning.

He never got discouraged and he never beeamu Impatient. The rdult was that all three men developed into great twirlers. Improvement was especially noticeably In Iteulbach, who had not shown much up to that time. It was largefy the pitching slaff which carried the Cubs to so niany victories during those years, and the pitching staff was due rn Moran. Wnen J'at first worked In i'liila- uider Charley Kooip, both and Rixey owed mum to Mm, nri tt wa' ln which he handled hU icheVh he thB too recent'history to n'incrmi ls tlie In t.intliiiv twirlers which canny finesse pitching has d.v gUlf( of atar8 ln steff of 1911 Into A account ins.

I am not aki uh bu, the veterans. Hallee rUfr anJ speak.ng only of Itet ting And If I an Heuther mid KUor Sa-lons In the worW done thH tut Moran has merely develop his hl(( every man on his oe. und ving tY lant. and th. xton course1! knew all i'Vr- with th.

players and most was of con'mierce. neither chesty nc' -rt of. ttieir abiilty to so.ute contldenr team. 1 ran te Safer iMnniitl is a pennant winner bewiuse lt is a fine team and because it has a manager who knows how to get the very utmost out of hi men. GRAND TRUNK MEN WIN CANOE RACE MONTREAL, Sept.

29 Laing and Clement, representing the Orand Trunk Hunting club, won the annual ten-mile canoe the club, heid over the club course on Saturday afternoon. I JIM LUSK IS STAR WINNER CYCLE RACES Drives Indian Machine To Premier Honors In Three Events Jim Lusk, driving sn Indian machine, made a regular clean-up at the race meet conducted Saturday afternoon by the Winnipeg Motor-Cycle club, only a amall crowd was on deck at the Kxhlbitlon truck for the races, the cold weather evidently he-Ins responsible for the small assembly. The results were: Three mile -I p. anJ under' stock machine J. No.

II (Indian); V. Tltrle, No. 10 (Indian); H. Kruwssewk. Xo.

A (Cleveland). Five mile Novice Hide-car, Stock Machines J. Htdfried, No. 14 (Indian); Willie, No. 15 (Indian).

one Mile iitcycle, open P. Johnstone (Manitoba champion), Da- ViHcheF. live n.ile open J. Lunk, No. 11 (Indian): H.

ISuscli, No. (Kxcrlsior); Jf Titrle. No. icr (Indian). Time 7.51.

Five Milu Sidecar Stripped, Stock Machine P. Curan. No. 9 Harley-Itavidson); P. Willie, No.

(Indian). Time 8.77 Five Mile Striped, Stock Machine J. Lusk, No. 11 (Indian); It. Busch.

No. 1 Uxcelsior) F. Tltrle, No. 10 (Indian). Tlmo 7.4 1 4-5.

List of Officials The officials of the meet' were: Starter G. Irvine. Timekeeper Jack ltennick. Track Committee Judge i c. A.

Pearson. Lap Scorers L. Kcroack and J. natclifi'c. WILLEY AND WILLIAMS WIN QUOIT CONTEST Wllley and Williams defeated Pat-erson and Watt in the challenge luoit match Saturday aftermxin on the Maple Lafs grounds by the narrow margin of seven points.

Wtlley defeated Paterson 1 to 47 and Williams lost to William Watt, 61 to (1. but Wllleys 14-point maiginl the match In favor of the' Jtcceptem of the challenge. Patcraon nnd Watt desire another' match with Willey and Williams, to be plaved Oct. 4 at 2.30 p.m. at the Civic grounds.

pjg A iiaily hi ol I lull M.TT aiTSSlaot u-ieiur. I PRICE Ral4 pracglsts Tnstas nw 'li tul ot ouk4 lMiCVJ Dp. C. C. Jeffrey 'The' Careful Dentist" Corner Csrr and Main.

Iloaral Kntrane on Lot a.m. S.av 9-m. 0r l.l((lt Onir olympiaI HOSEL I JOHN LEE I'raprirUtr 1 1 I SMITH STK1I.T I I' )lfl. I I'llOMl: UN JI KM HOOK ONsTKM l' IOS i 1 KlTt-S; at.tXI Professional and Busintss MEN Gentlemen: Our publicity is already showing big returns. IF you a billiard fan, YOU 1 will eventually let us entertain you on th third floor of "The Recreation Building." BURROUGHS WATTS' Tablas for English Billiards Snooker in connection.

The STAG "ft:" 310 DONALD ST. CA Billiard 7 Bowling OX) Tables Alley. nfl, 1 I Aii'h! I What a musical "swish" I when your silk shirt sleeve Ji I slips into your coat. ij I III A silk shirt I gives a man self-respect I III and self-confidence I HI both big assets in business. I 1 1 You'll find a splendid selection lj I 1 0 new patterns here.

I $7.50 up I 291 Portage Avenue i 'STRANGE EVENTS ALMOST DAILY ON BALL FIELD Spink Tells of Peculiar Happenings In Major League Games i BY AL SPINK mllEUE; are strange happenings on tlm baseball field every day things out of the ordinary and Lt Is these strange things that make the game Interesting us much us anything else. That was a strnngo happening ut Cubs park the other day. Hai nes, who has. been doing such gilt-edged pitching for New York this year, wu in the box. and there were three on bases, with llobertson, the Giant discard, nt bat.

Itobertson had been batting very poorly for several games, making a "holy show of as he himself put It, nnd no one expected him to do anything. Hurncs. too, was of this opinion, and put a beauty' right ln the groove. Robertson slammed at It with all his might and the ball sailed out of sight and over the far field fence. Four runs came home, of course, end lt was curtains for New York for the day.

Someone said that Robertson had hit tho ball wlthvhls eyes shut, and another suggested, oiv hearing this, that Mitchell put. a pair of "horse blinders" on Robby every time he sent him to bat The greatest baseball play I ever saw occurred in the game botween the Vhlladulphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers In Shlbe park, Philadelphia, Juno, 1812. "Ty" Cobb. hiB first time up, hit a nasty grounder toward first base. The ball had a deceptive bound, and "Stuffy" Mclnnls had some trouble reaching for It apd keeping hold of the ball when lie got lt.

Hut he managed to scramble over and touch first Just as "Ty" raced over the bag. "Connie" Mack's loyal "rooters" declared the "Georgia Peach" out by a mile, but tlie umpire had Ideas of his own, and Tysus rested safely on the Initial sack. The unexpected usually happens when thl star swatsman is running bases, and on this occnslon he did not disappoint his admirers. After the pitcher had thrown the ball, "Ty," having a fairly good lead, decided to nrnble along down to second, figuring, no doubt, that Lapp (the Athletic catcher) would be taken off his "guard and throw wild. To try for second after a catcher of Lapp's ability has the ball requires "nerve" of a high order.

He Is usually "there" with the perfect peg; but the sight of Cobb jogging along was too much for him. and he heaved the ball Into centre field. Cpbb saw Barry crouched ln front ff the base waiting as If to receive tho bnlU so. gathering speed, he made one of his famous bent-leg slides and landed behind the bag. Then, seeing the ball had gone' to centre field, he started for third base at top speed.

Someone, I think it was Collins, made a beautiful throw-to "Home-Run" Paker. who stabbed Cohb with tiie ball as that well-known gentleman was in the net of sliding head first for the third haven The crowd groaned when the umpire motioned Cobb safe at third. While admiring his nerv exhibition, the "fans" really wnnted the dangers ous fellow disposed of, and he had reached third by the closest kind of a margin. "Ty" slapped the dust from his togs and, as usual, ran several feet up the path toward home each time the pitcher started to wind up. Thu batter now had gathered two strikes, and with the next wind-up Cobb raced for the plate at full soeed sliding with great force against Lapp, who was waiting for him with tho bail.

But the throw had been a little too high and the catcher was taken off his feet before lie could touch the daring ouse runner. Cubb. therefore, stole threo bases after having reached Ilrst by a lucky scratch hit and made the Hrst run of the gume before the next batter up had hit the ball. 1 STAG TO CONDUCT BILLIARD TOURNEY Al George, of 8tag Hilllard parlors, would like to hear from six class members of the amateur bll-liurd asociatlon, who would willing to act as captain of six feur-man teams, to compete ln a Hying tournament, to bold on or about Get. 15, on the third floor of thfTStaK recreation building.

only two class players will be allowed on any one tm anJ two of lower classes will receive the following concessions: "11" class receive 20 per class receive J5 per cent. A prize will be given to each member of the winning team, and also a "booby" for the team finishing at the wrong end. Players wishing to enter a team please notify Al George, phone il. 12S. 1 Karl Keffer Makes Strong Finish to Win Golf Honors Ottawa Pro.

Captures Mani-" toba Open TitleCuthbert Leads Amateurs 1 LAYING almost faultlessly ln the hast two rounds Rutttrday at the Winnipeg club's course, Karl Keffer, Ottawa professional, won. the Manitoba Open Golf championship. He made thu last two setr jf IS hobs each lime In 77. which rbabled him to beat out Friday's leaders. Keffer's grand total for 72 holes wis 307.

The Ottawa playpr pave a grand exhibition of ability and of nere In winning premier honors of the meet. Keffer played consistently, throtigh-nmateurs with 314. This score was 77, 77 and 77. Prank Adams, professioii.il of St. Churlrs Country club, retnliid sec.

ond position which he liid rained ln the first piny, lie hung up scores Saturday of 78 and 81 for a grpjid total of 311. George Sarpent, Minneapolis professional, who was top scorer Friday, fell down somewhent In the final rounds to scores of 81 and 80, which made his total 312. H. C. Fletcher, of Elmhurst club, ns only one stroke behind Sargent.

Jack Burke took fifth place with 315 and George Lan-lel was right behind ith 318. Cuthbert's Tins Work J. T. Cuthbert, Manitoba amateur champion, gave an, excellent performance and was high scorer of the amateurs twlth 314. This score was fifth best ln the entire tournament Including the professionals.

Ciitlibei was top scorer Snturday, beating all the professionals and leading Champion Keffer by one stroke. Cuthbert made tho hist 36 holes ln 153, while Keffer's score was 154. M. Hunter won the second prize for amateurs with 324. Matt Thompson and C.

M. Sprague tied for third place with 327. J. W. Thompson was fifth with 335.

Visiting professionals and amateurs and other contesting golfers were banqueted Saturday evening nt the Winnipeg Golf club. T. K. Middle-mass was master of ceremonies. Prizes were presented by J.

M. Mc-Curdy. It was derided to endeavor to make the Manitoba Open Coif Tournament an annual event. Final Results The final polf scores wcx: rrufesalonals I 4 Frt. Bt.

Karl K()tr, Ottw 7(1 7T 77 7T-3C7 Krnk Art.ms. HI. Ohrl- 7J 7i Jl-Jjl (teo Hrsnt, Minneapolis 7 7o ft ln JIT Kl-tehsr. Klmhunt 71 79 79 77-313 lack Jlarko. Mlniinpolia 7 0 76 H2-JIS HaiiiH, Aln'boln Kl ID 1 7)1 -31 j' l.snil.

Wlnnlpcs 7 't tl M-331 A Hlmrnon, Thuniter lly Hi .9 81 M-333 Atain. Chluatro k8 7H-334 .1. (lienii. ifnattHcha 1 '7 II. Hi 93 3-36i Amateurs T.

Cuthbrt, Norwood id tl 77 74-JH lluntiT. fc.ii.mtn 11 l. M. Si.raiTU". 75 7(1 h4 Mutt Ttminpanii.

Klmhllr-t I 7 H4-U. J. Thomson, Rlmhurm 1 Ilrst Hound Anmtelir J. 4Mlier Assrrsntes I K. Vounttl.l.l.

K.lim.ntim r. F. Tribe. Nurnmxl 3 H. Lalril.

Klmliumt 1. K. Lahatl, InOTlm-heti, Minn IK'' llHlv U'mnip. Club 3'l V. Iloiw, I.

Allfn. Hi. Charles .11. Ii. 11 en tl rei.n li.

1.. Uniltn. St. cliKrlia SOU flay Foursomes Golfer visited the Pine Itirign course Sundav and plaveil a best ball foursome. George Sargent and Jack liurke turned In the best, score.

The match was featured by dick Purke's play, who went around the course in 72, which Is the best score for the Pine Kidge cour.ie. The scores were: Sargent-liurke: Out ln -3; Total 68 Keffer-Adams: Out 45.1.154454 S7 -j In 2 4334033 Total "0 Details of Jack Purke's round: Out In 40445334337 Total 72 Amateur Foursom An amateur best ball foursome was olso plnytd over the course, Douglas Iird ond Matt Thompson beating George Ijihatt nd Jack Ctithbert by 3 to 1. Individual rounds I were as follows: Matt Thompson 8(1, Douglas Laird S3, G. K. Labatt b3.

J. T. Cuthbert 80..