The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 21

SPORTS IWJ AUTOS 1 i EiVfewiisjG. 1 WINNIPEG, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 MAXWELL IS LEADING BATTER IN SENIOR BASEBALL ARENA MANAGER IS HITTING BALL AT .409 GAIT; GILLES IS ONLY 2 POINTS BEHIND Maxwell and GilScs Arc Only .400 Hitters in Amateur Ball Circuit Hood and McVey Are Also Pounding the Horschide Warren's Average Falls to .273 if ITIHMnU" MAXWKLI cf Arenas, and Olile-. of Ca.hoUc Cluh. are IC now running neck nnd neck for premier batting honors of the Charity Henior Amateur Baseball league. Maxwell has a slight, mark being .40 for eight games, while Gllles' la for sfVen games.

The oltlclal averages show allies batting but thev do net include Thursday's game, which reduces the Club second baseman's count. These are the only men In Dr. 13. O. Brlcker circuit who are a .400 gMt.

has been hitting the ball often nnd at opportune times lately, to boost his average from .250 to .409 wltiiltt two weeks' time. OlUes has also been cracking the ball and Ins changed taia count from .14 to big shalteup has occurred since the first averages were published two weeks ugo. Nelson Mooney. who was tltd with 'Bunny" Warren for top place, retains his 357 mark, hut he has not figured In a game since. Warren.

however, has fallen to .273. Homer Uoberfon lias fallen to Sii. 0 0 I Tommy Hood, the speedr Granite second sacker, is hitting the ball-regularly and Is third with .357. Tommy was only hitting when the first figures were published. Carson SIcVey.

the clever Transcona thlrd-sacker, Is alno clouting the ball lrtquently, and has forced his way up tns ladder from a .273 clouter to .363. "Doc" Flanagan. Htd May, "Jake" Morton, Norman Bowien and Flnnson are each shown with .333 marks. Flanngan has held his count during the last two weeks. has played In seven games and is getting hits regularly.

White, who caught three games for Express, Is the only other nthlettt In the "charmed circle." Mil Kiddle and "Pat" Cann have greatly Improved their marks and areclose to the .300 class. Although he has only figured In four games, Bert Hessian is tied wltl Ward McVey for effective hitting honors, having driven seven runners across the plate. sSteamrr" Maxwellhas delivered blows to score six men. Bill Borland leads In sacriflcs hits, having laid down his life on four occasions. 0 0 0 Carson McVey and Tommy Shannon are the leading base stealers.

They have each pilfered six hags. Maxwell, Slddle, Bill Borland and Ward McVey have each stolen four tacks. ooo Batting and Pitching Averages The official batting nnd fielding averages, which include all game played up to Thursday, follow: v.nic O. AB. n.

II. TR BR TO. A. ti. Pet! Pet.

Transcona r4 43 7 79 21 243 11 83 .919 ArenHS 279 4t K8 79 23 234 110 32 .208 Cathollo Club 197 24 38 4S 16 169 7 34 .193 .944 Kxpress 8 251 24 48 65 217 93 29 .189 .911 Granites 7 240 St 64 17 198 90 20 .139 .933 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Bat. Name- O. AB. It. II.

TB.SH.sn A E. Pet. Pet. Olllee, Cluh 24 11 13 1 1 20 17 1 .458 .974 Maxwell, Arenas 9 110 4 9 14 3 2 .409 .889 Hood. Oranltes 7 28 6 10 13 1 I I II 11 i .857 .888 G.

McVev. Transcona 9 54 12 15 0 1 17 17 .833 .791 Mooney, Kxprc.is 4 14 3'li 5 0 1 2 29 4 0 .357 1.000 Manas-an, Oranltes 21 2'7 10 0 1 4- 7 1 0 .333 1.000 MeCullouch. 7 24 8 8 11 0 0 3 64 1 6 .333 .915 May. Catholic 4 1 5 5 0 3 1 1 17 2 .833 .900 Morton, 4 91 It 40 02 4 10 0 000 Howler, Mxpress 3 6 1 2 4 0 0 0 9 4 .281 .771 Flnson, Arenas 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 .333 .667 White i 10 2 3 3 0 0 0 IS 9 1 .300 .960 Slddle, Arenas 9 37 9 11 15 1 4 5 47 16 .287 .926 Cann, Express 8 1 8 11 1 0 4 13 4 1 .298 .941 H. Kohertsnn.

Kxprcus. 5 14 1 4 4010 6 i 2 .219 .164 Warren. Arenas 8 33 9 17 0 2 1.1 27 6 .273 .870 llrnnltcs 6 26 1 7 8 6 11 23 I Ife.sliin, Tranecon. 4 19 0 6 50 27 3 20 .263 1.000 W. McVey.

Transcona 7 28 6 7 9 0 4 7. 1 1. 3 0 .260 1.000 Anderson. Arenun 3 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 8 0 .230 1.000 F.xprees 3 13 2 3 4 0 1 1 .730 .917 CihHOn, Transcona 8 1 33 6 8 8 0 3 6 16 16 1 .242 .970 Club 6 21 5 5 1 3 4 2 1 0 1.000 W. Burlantl.

Arenas 8 26 6 6 10 4 4 8 74 8 1 .231 .986 Morrlsey, Club 3 9 1 2 8 0 1 0 Si 11 .223 Stalnshv, Arenas 6 15 I 8 8 0 0 1 4 13 2 ,:05 .920 Borwiok, Arenas 9 37 2 8 12 0 8 1 2 1 .218 .947 Hudeon, Oranltes 7 20 0 4 6 0 0 3 1 3 1 .100 Caslakc. Transcona 5 16 8 3 40 30 4 20 .200 1.000 Mefirath. Ciuh 6 25 6 6 2 0 8 9 .200 .905 McLennan. Trar.scona 7 21 2 4 4 0 1 1 16 1 1 .190 Klaltery. Arenas 6 21 0 4 5 1 1 4 5 3 1 .190 .889 Spence, Express 3 111 2 0 0 0 4 4 2.

182 .800 f-'tokes, Kxpres H2S8 (i 6 0 4 1 61 4f .179 Perlman, Transcona- 8 84 6 6 0 0 2. 61 5 4 .176 fiuarntra nxpress .623 0 4 50 1 8 6 10 2 .174 KnlRht. Club 24 4 4 9 0 3 8. IS 10 5 .167 .81 Mines, Transcomi 2 6 1.1. 0 0 0.

1 50 .167 1.000 Welr. Express 8 19 8 I 4 0 4 2 )5 7 4 .158 .846 Karalmn. Express 6 13 0 2 2 0 3 1 7 1 0 .164 1.000 Moran. Transcona 9 33 2 6 6 2 I 3 13 26 6 .163 .872 Parkinson. Granites 4 "0 5 8 80 1 1 47 OS .160 .940 Chisholm.

firanllen 28 8 4 4 0 4 1 11 14 3 .143 j97 Nestor, Tren.tcona 3 7 1 1 1 0 00 0 30 .148 1 000 Sheppard. Club 4 17 0 2 2 0 0 0 19 0 .116 1.000 flood Granites 4 17 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 SI 118 900 Cuilibert, Annus 9 35 4 4 4 1 2 8 IS 11 4 .114 .867 J. Hlutnnon, Club 4 9 9 1 11 2 0 0. Ill 1.000 I. iwiie, tlrnnltes 3 9 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 0.

Ill 1.000 Henry, tirunUrs 6 19 4 2 2 1 8 0 6 0 0 .105 1.000 fiordon, Transcona 4 19 1 2 2 0 0 :0 6 11 4 .108 .800 illateman, F.xpress 8 10 1 1 11 0 I 10 8 1 .100 999 Jones. Express "I 0 0 0 2 6 21 .093 fast. Club "2 3 2 1 0 1 6S 1 1 I 985 Flngurd, Arri.as 5 11 0 1 0 0 1 11 1 2 157 1 Byron, Arenas 4 14 2 1 It 12 5 0 071 1 000 Collins. press 7 15 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 .067 t00 T. Club t) 18 4 II 3 3 10 0 0 .056 1.000 norland.

Arenas 8 70 0 00 00 15 01 000 937 .1. Iloherfi'ii, Express 6 14 4 0 0' I 6 0 9 1 .000 .889 Trescoa. tlr.tnltei 4 11 0 0 0 1 0 1 16 1 1 .000 .944 1 Nellson, (iranltes 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 .000 1.000 Call, Club 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 .000 600 lliiaart. Trutmcomi 2 61 0 01 00 0 60 .000 1.000 Green. Tr.msrnna 3 60 0 00 00 0 9 1 .000 More Than 80 Horses Entered For Race Meet at River Park Kigh-ciass Harness and Running Events Assured Local Fans By TIM CHING raolllfr Promises to I rl I lnt0 lu own In 1111 nm Friday and I Saturday when the Winnipeg Driving club vlll conduct two-day meet in conjunction with the Manitoba Agricultural Fairs race circuit 'President Alex.

Btewart, Secretary Lewi and other officials have been working zealously for the past three week and now have everything In readiness for the meet The only thing that is now required to assure the event of being grand success Is for the Weather Man to smile on the horsemetr. The entries have far exceeded expecta-lons. More than 80 speeders will be on deck. The Driving Club has had to in- crease the stable room at River park. Twenty-live new stalls were built last week and when word was re- I celved this week that a bunch or runners would be here, 20 more stalls were added, making a total of 45 new etAlls.

There will be six harness races, three each day. Owners of "runners" are display-i Ing keen Interest In (he meet and mere win De anoui nail a dozen of these events. The running races have been given a big boom by St. Paul stockyard men who will come up here nearly 100 strong with ten speeders. Matched races have been arranged between Winnipeg and 8t Paul stockyard men which are sure to be real struggles.

They have arranged sweepstakes among themselves. There will ulso be "runners" here from Edmonton, Calgary and other points. Jerry Dohan Is In charge of the running events. Good Races Assured i The splendid races at Brandon Thursday assures' lovers of light i harness racing of some high-class events, as practically every horse that pertormed at the Wheat City will start here, There are 13 entries for the 2.26 I pace. E.

D. Patch, who won In 1 stialght heats at Brandon, promises I to rule favorite, Frances Karl, the 1 American mare, showed well Thurs- day atter Just arriving at Braatlon the night beiore the races after a I tram journey and should make a strong bid for first money. Tomn.y De Forest, Colin McMillan's brown stallion, should show a reversal In lorm and be up there at the finish. Eleven entries are In for the pace or 2.10 trot This race should provide some real excitement with The Black Bass, The Wilkmere, Mark Huntley, Becky Onward and Togo Strathmore among the starters, there are also entries for the 2.20 trot. The Toronto stallion, Bll-aton, who proved a big surprise at Hrandnn, will be In this event.

Dan McDonald will also line up Barsac hive speeders are entered for the free-for-ull which will bo raced Saturday attcrnoon. Dan McDonald's Phil Patch will rule favorite. The official list of entries for the harness events follows: ritlDAY. JIM; CAXP S.iJ Fees 1 E. n.

Pitch, bowls c. Cerbait. Tad-more, HanK. 3 Blllv Tom Hawle. Loalte, fculi.

Hobt. Loi, Italia, Suit. 4 Vlnor Irvine, H. k'kaltoa, B.Ur Crest, bttk. 5 Hands Esrl, V.

F. Sanderson. On-tenia, Minn. 6 iU. V.

K. KantWaon. Ontnmt. H.nboe, A. Johnson, Ilia Timber, Mon-l-na.

8 Chief oicph. A. Johoton, Big Timber. 1 J-iUvtn Dlroot, W. UcCrasor.

Brandon. Man. 10 Beauty Kettlewell Tu-ford. Bat. 11 Tommr flo Forest.

C. W. McMillan. Winnlpes, Man. 12 nil.

A. House Msyronla Sil. 13 Jol.nny Direct, P. Hammer, Wtnntpea. Man.

8.16 rare and S.10 Tre 1 Hal Eds, C. A. Hotiat, MO'ronls, gaak. Hfcky onvard. C.

W. McMillan. Win-nip, Man. 5 Mark Huntley. C.

W. McMillan. Winnipeg. Man. 4 Floyal Kett.ewoll Tuxrord.

Halk. OfThe Mark P-aos, VC. T. Benoerun. Ows- tema.

Minn. The mere, W. F. Sanderson, Owi- innil, Minn. 7 Tex.

Ulathmere A. Jeknton, Tlinhar. Montana. a ir Aixhiba.d. w.

J. Armstroni. Briar I'rrat, Pnn. M'alia Walls, Tvt oil. vvai.a Yv.l.a.

N. Pallets. '0 Kin, J. It. (leoilman, Lancer, ataal.

11 Iniliro, Thoa. Honaa. 8ak. I Imr 0il Trot er rare 1 Brownie Union Direct, V. )(.

Morton. rj- ronavrattira ft. Lamhe. Vtrmlnse. Mnnarlmta.

H. Lambs, VlnulDSS. llnida. A. Twaddle.

vyinnliH-it Tonv 1'Vlaxe, II. A. Lnninlil. Win-mpr tl'l lmiro. J.

1. Doinplr, Tranrton. I'rari lionhaa, A. Johmen. Uls Timber.

Montana. svrtni. JtM? rsno rate, er 1.10 Trot gnacnle Muck, II. McGlnitfa, Morr.a Hi t.ntay, V. J.

Arintron. Briar Creat. K.iak. 4 Kimrli W. F.

Sandarion, Owa-tun. Mum. 4.vita, W. P. bendtreon.

Caatoma. ii. ntnit, A. Jehnaon, Bis Timber, Montana, fui.r Joaepu, A. Johnson.

Ul Tlmbar. Motttan i. 7- iioin Uirtrt, V. L. McGresor.

J1rn ilnn. 8 Mauda Pine. Tux- lord, Sam Johnny Ulraet, Fred Hammer, 10- Hon liny, Jne Wlnn'B. Ulndara, D. J.

Donald, Wlnnlpet. I.t Trallora 1-Sonerita The Or tat, Turner, Hel land, Man, 0 ws, k. Unsalslt, Oardn Oily. s- tio'ai, A. roeh'an.

Mains, Man. I noyei Harby, K. Taesait. XVInnie. Hiiaton.

Shlpl.y. Toronto, llaraac, Ii. M'l'onaid. Wlnnlpe. 7 ranu-k, W.

t. Mi'tlrasor, Brandon, a novates, A Johnaon. Bis Timber. Man- i hlef Jaaeph, A. Johnten.

Bis Timlior Montana. 10 t'ommodora E. Acer. Ira Ytkton. Baati, 11 Minor Mrect, Sllphaet Ras'd Cite.

Man. tXw.tee.AU 1- Tna Blarli rtaea. W. Bandamas. rtt'stsma, Minn 5 Wiikiuero, tv, F.

Bandereon, Owaloms Minn Palh P. J. McDonald. Winsise. MlM hief.

Plf oil Winnlpes Mark Huntley, O. Wis-nip. Will Contest Winnipeg Meet 4 A I e. LLL fr I 4 a- i 'i; BON GUY, 2.W4, OWNED BY JACK HEIPEL, WINNIPEG After being rested up for nearly two years. Bon Ouy is ready for this season's campaign.

He will line up next Saturday at Kivcr l'urk track for the 2. IB trot 1 We HfilwfPiSM4 IS Wl "Steamer" Maxwell will bo taklnc the Arenas away In some secluded corner one of these days and tell them a few things on "How to get to the top of the batting list." 00 The Arena manager has been hitting the ball hard lately. a a "Bunny" Warren, who as ut the ltcnd of the list two w.eKs ago, has suffered a severe slump, and Is out of the class altogether now. 0 0 0 GUI's five hits In one unmn helped considerably In sending Uin Club second sacker to the top or tho heap. ooo Dr.

Brlcker has reported several cases of keeping sickness at Wesley Park Baseball hospital lately. The patient are said to be doing nicely. 0 0 0 James Gibson nearly ruccumbed to a stcond attack In Thursday evening's contest. I 0 0 0 We wonder what kind of axle grensp Axle Green u-s. IT, arm is working wonders theae days.

Batten find considerable difficulty in solving his slants. a It is very seldom that Tommy Shannon In heard to talk haclt on tho bull field, but Perlnian got the Uttle fellow's nanny Thursday and a lively argument ensued for a while. ooo Danny McLennan says: Ain't It a grand and feeling That sends your heart and head a reeling When, with two mm on and two men out, The batter conies throtiith with a timely clout, ooo Transconas are In a fairly irood position to start the third round, but There's many a fall for one and all At Wesley Park, w'trrn thry piny baseball, ooo "Babe" Ruth Is Juat two months ahead of his last year's home run record. Ho registered his nineteenth homer Aug. 17 last season ooo Will there ever he a day when the will receive an ovation for the mnnner In which he officiates Instead of the usual grouping by the fans, who think they know more abon: the same than the official.

ooo This seems like a reatonable explanation. Red Paber ha offered the presence of clean, white balls as the renon for the batters getting their tyes on the apple better this season than before. 0 0 0 All these explanations may have a hnrd In the business, llowaver, the fan does not worry about the why. Jin loves to see the bull hit. especially when there's runner or two or three on the bugs.

Thai's the kind of baseball he likes to see and the renon for the hitting Is of lexa Importance than the fact that hitting Is freer and harder than for many years. I 0 0 0 THE FAN 8AY3: I de not care to question why The ball Is hit so far and high; I love to find some sunny spot, I do not worry if it's hot, And there I sit and have thrill Each time plsyer hits tho pill, i I like to see the home turn lag Then In the eighth fill every bsg. With bssos choked and two men out Some slugger get home run clout; A throo-hoao swat I love to see Bounce off the well known hickory, Two-baggers, too, delight my eyes And singles I do not dospise. Baseball to me is never dull Provided hits are plentiful. Thst's why I never Question why The sphsre is hit so fsr and high, I simply sit and have a thrill Each time some athlste swats the pill.

0 0 0 manufacturing of reasons there is no end. Fans have been VllLX 1 fI 1,1 maJr Xr" eames so far print to WttS notlcettble' 11,0 0-0 0 f.nS,iir'.v,"'ald hnsfl.alls are better made and have more life hi nto flJT of sllppInWabh it UNITED STATES FOOTBALLERS TO TOUR EUROPE All Star American Soccer Team Will Sail For Old Country July 1 ST. June 19 Complete plans for the European tour 01 the All-American soccer team are announced by Arthur J. Drady of this city, who will be In charge of the players. Under the direction of T.

W. Cahill, of New Tork, secretary of the United States Football Association, the party of 22, Including plujers, will sail from Montreal July 1 for Havre. A delegation representing the Sweden Football Association will meet tho players on their arrival at Havre, and conduct them to Stockholm, wlieie the first exhibition game will be played. The players will train on shipboard. Tho party will spend 10 weeks in Norway, Sweden, Denmark And Holland, and expects to return in October.

The trip was arranged at the request of King Uustav of Sweden. The uniforms will consist of navy blue worsted shirts and white flannel punts. As thirteen of the players are from St. Louis, the words "St. Louis" will be In a semi-circle on the breast of the shirts, and "U.S.A." underneath the half-circle.

Besides the players and Mr. Cahill, John C. Myers, of St Louis, will go as athletic director and Geno Roberts, of Detroit, as trainer. Tho players are: Full backs F. J.

Vaughn, A. J. Ityan and Arthur J. Hrady; halfbacks Albert Blakey, O. L.

Fink, W. P. gulnn. O'Han-Ion and George Schlmel; forwards Dave Urown, U. Bt-chtold, H.

Marre, John J. Hrmlnseley. L. A. Kellly, Q.

P. Corrlgan and A. It. McHcnry; oen. tre forwards II.

J. Katlcan and B. A. Schwartz; goal Goorge Tin tie. The men not from bu Louis are Tintlo.

Itrown, Ratlcan, Hemtnselcy and Illakep, who are eastern players, gulnn, Marre, O'Hanlon and McHcnry are members of the Hen Millers, of St. Louts, soccer champions of tho United states. Next Week's Baseball Schedule I SENIOR AMATEUR Monday Arenas vs. Transcona, Tuesday Granites vs. Express.

Thursday Transcona vs. Catholic Club. Saturday Granites vs, Cathollo Club. INTERMEDIATE Monday Kxcelslors vs. Assinl-bolt: Catholic Club vs.

Norwood: Dominions vs. Selkirk; Morsn Place vs. L'aat Klidonan. Friday-Catholic Club vs. F.xcel- stors: Asslnlbola vs.

Norwood; Morse Place vs. Dominions; Selkirk vs. East Klidonan. JUNIOR Tuesday Club vs. Rnver: Sham- ir oka vs.

Asslnlbola; Norwood vs. Viigrlms; Rlvervlew vs. Monteflore. Thursday Shamrocks vs. Club; Asslnlbola vs.

Hovers; Rlvervlew vs. Norwood, Monteflore vs. Pilgrims. JUVENILE Tuesday St. Vital s.

Norwood; Asslnlboia vs. Nationals; Dominion Tigers vs. I.O.F. vs. Heavers.

Thursdaj Nationtls vs. Crescent-wood Tigers; XorsM M. Asninl-bola; Heavers vs. Eat. Klldonitn; rilgilms vs.

LO.F. MIDGET Monday Toung Giants vs. neljriaii T. Hers; hlmwond filar Cunt vs. Great West Life; Natmnuls vs.

Fort Koug Musons; Catholic Vl.ib s. Argos; Eulon's vs. Illvervlew, Friday Young Giants n. Ktrath. conas; Great West Life vs.

llrlglau Tigers: Fort Rouge Masons vs. Kut-on Rlvervlew vs. Argos; National! vs. Cathollo Club. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Monday P.R vs.

Winnipeg Kle-trlo at C.P.R.; Wilson's vs. Swift's, Sargent ave.j Ashdown's Mar-siisll-Wells, at F.lmwood. Thursday Winnipeg FJlrtrtc vs. Swift t'snadlan, st Htrathcnna: Mur-shMll-Wells vs. C.I'.R..

at C.P.R.. Ashdown's s. Wilsons, at Su-gent ave. Swim Season Here; Dig Up Dip Duds 1 By GENE AHERN News Item Goof attempting to stand up In canoe oiTlclnlly opens th swimming season when he Is counted down for the third sink. 000 iriiVME to hunt up the swimming I tr-n and retread the moth I I I holes.

With the aijuu hii- parel they're marking up for hit turn, moths on a strictly wool diet are In for a bread line uf- SWuiMKar) I wl WltT IJ iwrr tommy loamwi lOOVftiia 1 ToMrlOH.IMt lor this swim si-ettarlo Is over. The menu Is only for boll-weevils! lumped some of the feminine plash Mylen. nnd If anv damsel wearing one happens to get Into the walor by mistake, she'll Imveta wait for a thick fog In order to ronin out. The) 're Jut held togr-llier by a smile. No dame rtjuld rink sneetlng In oit.

Some of 'em are ulmost daring enough to wear fur evening dress! Gents will display their shanks and Adam's apple In tne same nld rig-Ring. Change In Mlrs wouldn't help 'em nit). Tliry alwas look like a ha'l Iron or llfe-huoy anyhow. Nobody xlsltw the Zoo anymore In the fret kle season. The beoches grnh all the Dttenlinn.

Good stunt would he to move the hyena rags over on practice on before the opening of the next swim overture. Among the glirsle-gettera are the beach athletes that devrlup every tnust-le. earept lift" en the ears. Then there's the wind turtle who crawls tinder a mound of ssnd for lite day but rloesn't voter up hl bend. Tor whli we.

can't uittleimitnil, Then there's the flat tlrew thai sprawl around trying to art fitted for a ennt of inn, like nil tne nuts acuulre be-fote the etiiilrrels will gn after 'em. Then lust, and least, titers'! the sand files that only use the water as an exi-ua to park on the ssnrl, The old chirp, "rlothn don't make the man" Is shy I ounce to make It an honest ehortweight, when It applies to a bathing pasture, A. captain of Industry will look like a tele-scopn satchel f'tll uf sponges In swimming suit, and a shovel chauffeur would have 'em accepting lend washers for gold pieces through the wsy he sets off bis wave wardrobe. No big deal would ever go through in a gray business swimming suit! I0I I VHT. I IUy WOotaM lit WtR -1 yuvma tis hmu Winnipeg Girl, Canadian Swim Champ.

To Strive For World's Honors i "I i.oaa. A V- HAZEL KESSLER This young Winnipeg girl, who startled swimmers 'throughout the Dominion last Februray by capturing the and too yards' Canadian championships from Helen FlUnlinmonH, Montreal, will endeavor to win the right to represent Canada at tlie Ol)mplo unities ut Antwerp. She will contest the Western Canada Olympic swimming trials June 26 at Winnipeg Heacli. She will have the hardeHt kind of competition to contend with a ilacliael Grlmshaw, 220 yards' Canadian champion: Mrs. II.

J. Taunton, Essie Harrison, Ruth Hotherlngton and Mabel Mason will also be on declt to contest the HO and 300 yards trials. The winners of theao trials will go to Montreal for the Canadian Olympic (Inula July 2 and 3 ut St. Helen Island. Mm.

U. A. Harrison, matron of the City Itaths, has been training nil of these stars, with the exception of her daughter I10 Is attending college at Detroit, for the past six weeks, ond she dccluros that It Is ulmost Impossible to pick the winner at this stage. There will be a mixed guilt at Cornish Hitths Juno 28 to secure funds to help defray the expenses of Winnipeg swimmers to Montreal. Every lover of swimming should turn nut for this carnival und jam the Cornish Baths.

TRAP TOURNEY AT BRANDON BRANDON', June 19 The Brandon Qun club has been authorised to hold a registered Trspshootlr.g tournament at Ltrandon June 24. The American Trapshontlng rules will govern the tourney and scores will be Included In tho offlclul records. This Is a 1, lendld opportunity (or trapshootrrs throughout the province and It la expected that a largo number of out of town entiles will bo ro-celvsd. Every attention will be given visitors and all comforts will be provided for their entertainment. Shooting will commence next Thursday at SO a.m.

at the local grounds. Three cents Per bird will be deducted from all enlrl.i for birds thrown. Any shooter can emr for birds only. Money will be divided by the Rose system. 4, ,1, 2, 1 and shells may be purrlms'? on the ground.

The, following Is the program, Added Ktent. Targets. F.n'rance. money. Warm -up 10 .30 1 u.

in tio'O 3 70 r.oi 1 6.0 a i.m lo.i.o 4 an 2.00 ifi.no 6 110 1000 I 20 2.1.0 16.00 ti 160 1000 I 6 ino to.no 20 1.00 16.00 10 It 1.60 1V.VV baseball rivals! battle today Oranltes and Cathollo Club will usher In the third round of play In the Charity hanlor Amateur llaae. hall league this efiermmn at 1.10 e'e'nek at Wesley park. Although they will open the final Up of the first naif of the season games the teams have only met once this season owing to rain postponing their second game. Or suites anil Club generally furnish good contests end a large crowd will likely bo on det'k to see thorn perform, Th winner will secure Udr4 plac la to league Uarttac- I GOLDEN ORB WINS WORKINGHAM STAKES LONDON. June 19--The' Work -Ingham Stakes, run at Ascot Friday renultl In a win for Golden 1 irb, I to 4, Tom Puwetio.

26 to 1. being second, nnd I'nltava, 20 to 1, third. Tucnty-ihrco horses stalled. I I OLYMPIC SWIM I TRIALS JUNE 26 1 Canada best swimmers are busy three days training for the Olympic I trials. Tltrt Western Canada Olympic tests will bo held next June 2s, at Winnipeg Hcacli.

The finals are billed fur July 2 and 1 at h't. Helen Inland, Montreal. The Olynvlc swimming profram ll.tts the following events: Wonirnsioo and 3u0 yards, f.ee style, ramy it ml high tliWiig. Men -lot', 22'i. 4o ttn.l mile.

fre M)lr; loo yard hark stroke anJ 411 arils breast stroke. High and fancy diving. Winnipeg women promise to nuke a etioiig bid fr Olympic representation, The double It tor) Uat winter of Hitmi KesHler over Ml Ml-file Mltaliiiiiiiins, Muii trial, former t'annuiiin rliHinploit, and the iiic'ehH of Itutiiid Oiinisliittv In winning tbo 2:0 )iipIn Canadian swim tltlo, klainpn VMnnlptg swimmers as tal stars. While mule swimmers must alo be re Kuiied with for Canadian reprekentiitioti at Antwerp, I Wltililpt'S bi'lultteat prospects up-pear to lay In the fair sex, Mrs. ti.

A. Ilni rlnon, matron the ptlhlla ballis, has been training Haiti Kessler, lltiiai (trltnsltaw, Mrs. M. Taunton, Malel ep'l llutlt lletliriingt'in for tlie past sl weeks and reports that they are all In fine rundltlon. BINIFIT BA9KBALL GAME lwift's and fiordon Ironsldrs will honk up In a bolieflt bnnebsll contest at River Park Haturdny itflerntion at 110 O'clock for Young Simpson, member of tlordon's t-am, who frii.t- lured his teg wftllo portlcloatlng In I a lengtie gnme this WcrV, Itolh teams are strong and s.iould 1 put up a good argtunent.

Dsnny Mo- Lennoa will handle the game. I South Africa Sending Stars to Antwerp 1 1920 Olympic Combination Best Africa Has Ever Turned Out I-JONDOV. Jane 19. Houth I Africa's Olymplti team hlch I Is now- training lure Is the beat representation of track and field South Africa lias ever sent overseas The team Is a small one but the nien are proving a li tntly lut of stltleiea. In 1 POt at the London Olympics, It will be remembered, ltegnle Walker of Mouth Africa turned t.p at the inner of the 100 meleis In the nxt time i 10 4-5 seconds.

At the toil g.ttties K. K. McArthur vim tiie blue rliilit.it evert, tlie marathon race, In 3 3151 4-3. ('. V.

llltshnin, nlt from Hi nt It Afticu, HiilMiit'tl second In 3 7 2 The last ngnln will run In the marathon, and he mi dmiM will put up a good race. McAithtir has retired and UiUhaiu will be the sole nomination for DImp.o I classic from South Africa J. W. Betikes, the champion spnn. ter.

Colonial sportsmen consider al- most equal to Hesgle Walker, Tliers a Is nrother sprinter on the team 1 rained J. K. Hyers-Ottrlack. from groat thlng.i ar expected. For the 400 meters they havs a L-brsr-e of tiptop runners In C.

Old. flt-lt and II. Ii.ivol. BntH have run the qo.irter two or throe ynrds In-aide of 60 seconds Dave! Is slao fine mover up to the half mile dl 'time. Then they have that sterling atbhi B.

O. Rurltl to call upon, For the huiilles Mouth Africa hits J. Van Ileerden, who possibly at pre'ent mliht run the 110 high litres or four yards Inside It seconds. Ing the next two months Heerden will have to find many yards of run- tilng to even be placed In a trial heat nt Antwerp. WITTER IACK Manager Tinker lias sgnln signed Witter, the out fielder, who was lost to the gam evident In 1917.

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