The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

I lUt UlUt-N, UH.1H.V, CAAADA. jrxE ELLVLV OTTAWA TENNIS PLAYERS MAKE GOOD1 SHOWING IN MONTREAL SOCIAL SIDE WILL BE PROMINENT PART AT CONNAVGHT RACE MEETING Doubles Toarney REDS' SIXTEENINNING VICTORY OVER CUBS FEATURES NATIONAL RIDE AU NET STARS PROMINENT QUEBEC CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY DR. GRAHAM LEADS 2ND BIRKETT ROUND Dr. W. H.

Graham led ths field Is) the second round of the Blrkett Cup, played at Rivermead Golf Club, with a card of 134. Dr. R. K. Larmotir was tied with D.

K. MacDonnell for second place, with 136s, and Harry Blade and R. II. Mowatt were next In line with 140 each. J.

M. Skead turned in 142. The sweepstake prices were won by Dr. R. R.

Lar mour in class and by Dr. H. Graham in class Hopes Entertained That Lord and Lady Byng Will Extend iPer-. sonal Patronage. Many Prominent Race World Personages To Be Present.

Shipment of Horses Arrives From Hamilton. Kiki Cuyler Is Again Pirate Star When Corsairs Trounce Cardinals. 'Athletics Trim Red Sox in Eleven Innings. Indians Alone in Second Place. Leafs Again Bow to Orioles.

-i Many Noted Victories. Scored By Ottawa Play on Mount Royal Club Courts. Miss Hope MacMahon Gives Mrs. Coke Great Game. Miss Phoebe Grierson Shows Class In.

Winning Display. game of the series and ran their liament. and arrangements have been completed for daily concerts by the bands ot the Governor General's Foot Guards, under CaptUn Brown, and the Hull Regimental Band, under Lieut. Durocher. The club house tea room will again be in charge the Phllomen Wright Chapter.

Daughters of the Empire, whose committee will be in charge of Mrs. Beresford Scott, Mrs. Dr. Lyster and Mrs. Cunningham.

The club house has been renovated for the meeting, and will be brightened up with th ecustomary decorations. Horses Arrive. The first lot of horse to reach Ottawa from Hamilton got in by express yesterday morning. In the lot were Dernier Sou and Cooncan, owned by C. Turner, and Villager string of wins to eleven straight.

Score: R. H. E. Syracuse 101 110 260 12 17 1 Newark 600 422 01x 14 13 1 Dickerman, Hald, Grabowski and Morrow. Dudley: Tomlin, Chesterfield, Schroeder, Zubrfs; Hankins and Schuile.

Maul Bison Hurler. READING, June 21. Pounding three Buffalo iwirlers for a total of 18 hits Including three triples and three doubles, Reading trounced the Bisons today, IX to 8. Moose Swaney held the Bisons to eight hits and fanned five. Score: R.

H. E. Buffalo 100001 001 i 8 8 Reading 300 421 02x 13 18 1 Proffitt, Auer, Brice and Lake; Swaney and Lynn. Baseball Records A. J.

Belliveau, Ottawa, beat P. Fontaine, Outremont, 6-S, 6-2. Men's Doubles. Condon and H. A.

Belliveau beat R. Innes-Taylor, Toronto, and Dr. H. R. ClevelandMount Royal, 5- 4, 9-11.

6-4. It W. F. Crocker and E. H.

Laframboise, Outremont. beat E. Chambers and G. H. Rainville, Vaudreuil, 6-1, 6- 2.

P. A. and D. G. Nicholson.

Mount Royal, beat C. O'Connor and N. Fen-ton, Ottawa, by default. Women's Singles. Miss L.

Grierson, Ottawa, beat Miss R. S. Murphy, Sun 8-6, 6-4. Miss F. Grierson, Ottawa, beat Miss E.

I Mount Royal, 6-2. 6-3. Miss M. Bremner, beat Miss H. Epstein, M.

6-0, 6-2. Miss; I. Royal, beat Miss L. Steers. Ottawa, 6-0, 6-0.

Mrs. B. F. Coke; Toronto, beat Miss H. McMahon, Ottawa, 6-3, 6-2.

Women's Doubles. Miss P. Grierson and Miss M. Bremner. Ottawa.

beat Mrs. A. Walsh and Mrs. H. Corrigan, 6-2, 6-0.

Miss D. Seager and Mrs. J. T. K.

Walbank, Mount Royal, beat Miss L. Steers and Miss H. McMahon, Ot Social features In connection with the race meeting of the Connaught Park Jockey Club, Thursday, July 8 to Thursday, July 15, will be conducted on a large scale, in keeping with those of other years, according to the plans of President Belcourt and his directors. Connaught Park meetings have never failed to add luster to the summer season in Ot tawa, and there will be no exception this year, it is announced. Many of the members were some what opposed to the change In the racing dates, owing to the fact that they planned to leave town for the holidays, but the cool weather has caused the majority to alter their plans, with the' result that the yoc- key Club membership win pe as large as ever.

Hundreds of visitors are expected to come to Ottawa for the week, as scores of reservations have already been made with Manager Van Wyck at the Chateau Laurier. Vice-regal Patronage. The management committee of the Jockey Club has strong hopes that Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Byng will again extend their personal patronage. His Excellency is honorary president of the Connaught Park club and will be present If he (can arrange to be in the city during the week of the races. Commander J.

K. h. Ross, pres-dent of the Montreal Jockey Club; Mr. Albert' Dyment, president of the Canadian Racing Association; Col. Hendrie, president of the Ontario Jockey Club: Mr.

Fred Richard, president of the Dorval Jockey Club, and many other well-known racing enthusiasts will be here. Invitations have been issued to Premier King, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, and all the cabinet ministers), together with the senators and members of par AMERICAN LEAGCE Teams: Won Lost P.C. New York 43 J8 .705 Cleveland 35 38 .556 Philadelphia 35 29 .647 Chicago 34 29 .540 Detroit 32 32 .500 Washington 28 .475 St.

Louis 25'' 38 .397 Boston 17 41 .273 NATIONAL LEAGCK. Teams: Won Lost P.C. Cincinnati 86 25 .507 Pittsburgh 33 23 .589 St. Louis 35 27 .565 Chicago tO 30 .500 Brooklyn Z9- 29- ,.600 New York 30 31 ,493 Boston 23 34 .404 Philadelphia 20 97 L0YALS AND RIDEAU JUNIORS MEET IN FIRST HALF PLAY-OFF TONIGHT Two Smart Young Teams Hook Up on Cartier Square With Championship Honors at Stake. Glebe and Loyal Juveniles at Commission Park.

(Special to The June 21. Players from tke Rideati Lawn Tennis Club df; Ottawa did exceptionally well in the. province of Quebec lawn tenW chanipionshlp being held here Joday'at 'the Mount Royal Lavrn Tennis Despite the handicap of 'playing on grass courts, to they are unf amiliar, all made splendid showings. Miss Grierson Wins. Miss Phoebe Grierson, of Ottawa, defeated-MLs E.

S. lbbotson, of Montreal, -2, 6-3, in a very good match. Mica Grierson'i drive were excellent and her all-round play: was 6f Tirst class calibre, and on her showing today she stands an excellent chance of reaching the finals as her grass court play Is far superior to her clay court play. Miss Muriel BremneV defeated Mi's L. Knstein, -0, 6-2, in a match In which the winner's court generalship and ground strokes were to much for her opponent.

The surprise of the day, however, to the Ottawa contingent was the splendid showing of Miss Hope Mac-Marion against so strong a contender as Mrs. Coke, of Toronto. Although defeated, the score ot S-3, 6-3, does not' indicate the play, as each gams went to deuce, and but for Mrs. Coke's experience Miss MacMahon might quite easily have been returned the winner. Miss Ruth Grierson, In her first Sams upon grass courts, was returned a winner over Miss R.

S. Murphy, of Montreal, by the score of S-6j 6-4, in a match In which her. all-round, play was very good. i Miss I. Hazeldon, of Montreal, defeated Miss S.

Steers, of- 6-4, 6-0. Miss Steers was handicap ped by the grass courts and did not play up to her usual game Ottawa Pair Triumph. Miss Phoebe Grierson and Miss Maurlel Bremner, Ottawa's spec-raoular team, defeated Miss TV'alsli and Mrs. Cameron, of Mont-Teal, in a match in which the winners' all-round play both In driving and volleying, was cf the highest order. Miss D.

Seager and Mrs. Walbank defeated Silts S. Steers and K. MacMahon, 6-2, In a very good match, in which Miss Seagcr's all-round ability was the deciding factor. A.

J. Belllveau defeated P. of Montreal, 6-3, 6-2. Belli-veau drove the balls very deep and played the net on eyery occasion, where he Quickly killed' any balls returned short. E.

If. Laframbolfce, the Davis Cup ar, defeated Harry Coulson. 6-0, 6-1. Although defeated, Coulson put up a very good game snd scored many pretty shots. J.

A. Phillips, of Cornwall, defeated Lanthler, of the A. 6-4, 6-3, in a well played match of interest to the Ottawa contingent, as both are former Ottawa boys. A Marathon Match. A.

'J. Belliveau and E. C. Condon defeated It, Innes Taylor, of To ronto, and Ross Cleveland, of Montreal, 6-4, 9-11, 6-4, in the marathon match of the day. E.

C. Condon defeated A. W. Reld, of Sherbrooke, 6-1. 6-S.

-M! McDougall, former KU deau star, was defeated by Art Ham, 6-0. 6-2, in a match in which the newly crowned Ontario champion played an unbeatable game. Much regret Is expressed over the illness of Mrs. H. F.

Wright, of Ottawa, holder of the ladies' open ingles, ladies" doubles and mixed doubles, and all hope that she will have a speedy recovery. The day was very hard on the players, as a high wind bothered them a great dal. Summary of Results. Results of games in which Ottawa players figured were: Men's Singles. Gordon, McGill, beat C.

O'Con-nor, Ottawa, by default. R. Innes-Taylor, Toronto, beat H. W.i Woods, Ottawa, by default. E.

Condon, Ottawa, beat A. W. Reid, Sherbrooke, 6-1, 6-4. G. Nunns, Toronto, beat R.

Beau-dry, Lafontalne, 6-4, 6-4. A. W. Ham, Toronto, beat. J.

M. McDougall, Westhill, 6-0, 6-3. W. F. Outremont, beat P.

Wickman, 6-2, 6-2. W. L. Retinie, Toronto, "beat TJ. G.

JClctioleon, Mount Royal, 6-2, 6-3. Laframboise. Outremont; beat Colson, Ottawa, I tawa, 6-2, 6-2. Mixed Double. H.

Coulombs and Mrs. C. Beau-pre, Quebec, beat G. O'Connor and Miss L. Steers, Ottawa, by default.

INTERIORS CHALK UP FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN S.C.R. Gain One-Run Decision Over Post Office Nine in C.S. Softball' League. Three Interesting games were run off in the Civil Service Softball League on Cartier Square last night. In Section the unbeaten Interior team kept up their winning streak by taking Postal Services into carHp by 15 to 11.

Both teams were a hit off in their play, and the Interior nine had a hard time defeating the Posties. Warner Besserer and D'Arcy Murray hooked up in a pitching duel, with the steady hitting of the garnet and grey spelling defeat for Murray. The support behind Besserer was shaky, but his team-mates were strong with the willow at opportune times. The teams: Postal Services Lally, rf; Burke, ss: Brierly, If: Heroux, McDonald, cf; Farrell, lb; Wiles, 2b; Des- lauriers, Murray, p. Interior Dowd, Morris, 2b: Grimes, Dove, Besserer, O'Neill, If; Stinson, lb; Shields, ss; Williams, cf.

Umpires Cherryholme and Mo-Mullen. Customs Beat Bureau. Customs handed Printing Bureau a 17 to 6 defeat in another Section The winners, backed up the steady pitching of Tommy Marttn with effective clouting and had little difficulty in van quishing the Printers. Meters Gos-selin and Murray umpired. Suffer irst Defeat, Post Office went down to their first defeat in the schedule to date in a Section game, when Doc Sutherland's D.S.C.K.

nine trimmed them 13 to 12. The game was just as close as the score Indicates and the issue was in doubt until the final inning. The game was handled by Littlefield and Foster. CRESCENTS STAY UP IN SECOND POSITION Crescents held second position in the Sandy Hill Softball League last evening when they took a fall out of the Omegas on Anglesea Square in a very close finish by a score of 18 to 17. Crescents piled up runs in every inning but the sixth, and were sailing pretty until Omegas laid on the ball in the ninth and hit Duggan for eleven runs, and very nearly cinched the game.

Gravelle. of the Crescents, got the only home run of the game. The teams lined up ss follows: Crescents: Rattey cf, Gravelle If, Charron Monette lb, Butler ss, Sinclair 3b, Labrecque 2b, Pender rf, Duggan p. Omegasr Byrnes 3b. Foisy cf, Mills gperberg Schrader lb.

Boehmer Hartwick rf. Barber 2b, Kritch lf.v On Ottawa Greens Play in the Ottawa open doubles tournament commenced yesterday on the Ottawa Lawn Bowling Club greens, with many outside competitors vieing for trophy honors with local bowlers. Weather conditions were) ideal' and an extensive pro-it ram of matches was carried out. Matches were played in three competitions. In the Ottawa Jour nal Trophy play progress was made to the third round: the third round was also reached in the John Bain Tronhv.

while the Ottawa Lawn Bowling matches were carried through to the second round. Many interesting matches were witnessed by a Isrge gallery ot bowling enthusiasts, and further keen competition is expected before the trophy holders are determined. Following are the complete re sults of yesterday's matches: OTTAWA JOl'RVAL TROPHY. Prellmiaary Round. Dr.

Laflamme and partner, 16, vs. Anderson and partner. 9. Roe and Hale, 13, vs. Lacey and Dixon.

10. Shaw and Dalglish. 16, vs. Carkner and Pye, 10. Casselman and Stone vs.

Thomas snd W. Hutton, by default. Warren and Morrison, 12, vs. Hoe and Wilson, 17. Crain snd MacPherson, 17, vs.

Daly and Herring, 12. Hodgins and partner, 13, vs. Lewis and O'Leary, 14. Anderson and Cunningham, 17, vs. M.

Janet and Perkins, S. 4 McCartney and Creer, 1J, v. Cos-tello and Costello, 12. Hoey and Dreevar, 10, vs. Criig and Yorston, 18.

Manton and Wood, by default. Addison and Dunne, iS, vs. Shannon and Bingham. 8. Stevens and Conger, 14, vs.

Fish and partner, 11. Flrat Rennd. Stevens and Conger, 14, Arnold and Blow, 13. McKee and Brown, 14, vs. McMillan and Bibhy.

11. Wilson and Goodspeed, 9, vs. Ryan and partner, 18. Gillespie end Pye, 15, vs. Payne and Tory, 8, Hutt and MacPherson, 12, vs.

Gordon snd Humphreys, 8. Olmstead and MacFarlane, 19, vs. Baker and Rosenthal. 17. Hurd and J.

B. Hutton, by default. Wilson and L'rqubart, 31, vs. Hood and McMillan. 3.

Rhoades and Flegg, 12, vs. Styvers and MacKenzie, 17. Bustard and partner, 8, vs. Blair and Dean, 12. Laflamme and JacoSin.

19. vs. Bos and Hale. 6. Shaw and Dalglish.

14. vs. Thomas and Hutton, 10. Hoey and Wilson, 19, vs. Crain and McPherson, 7.

Hodgins and Sears. 19, vs. Anderson and Cunningham, U. McCartney and Creer. 20.

vs. Cralr and Yorston. 19. Minton and ooa, 9, vs. Addison and Dunne, 13.

Second Rognd. Ryan and Kilgour, 14; re and 12. Hutt and MacPherson, 15; Olmstead and McFarlane, 12. Hurd and Hutton, 16; Crquhart and Wilson, 11. Shaw and Dalglish, 17; Laflamme and Jacob.

14. Hoey and Nelson, 13; Hodgins and Sears. 11. McCartney snd Green. 9: Addison and Dunne.

11. Stevens and Conger, McKee snd Brown, 16. tstyvers and MacKensie, 17; Blair and Dean, 8. Third Round. Shaw and Dalglish, 16: Hoey and Nelson, 14.

Ryan and Kilgour, 14: MacPherson and Hutt, 14. Hurd and Hutton, 12; Styvers and MacKenzie, 13, John Bain Trophy. Anderson and Patterson, 12; Carkner and Pj 18 Warren and Morrison, default. Herring and 19; Lewis snd O'Leary, 10. McJanet and Perkins, 20; Costello and Costello, 15.

Hoey and Drever, by default. Shannon and Bingham, 18; Fish and Hyman, 10. McMillan and Bilsky, 12; Wilson and Goodspeed, 8. Pajne and Tory, 15; Gordon and Humphrey, 12. Baker and Rosenthal, by default.

McMillan and Hood, 15; Rhoades and Flegg. 11. Bustard and Adams, 10; Roe and Hall. Second Round. Carkner and Pye, 17; Warren and Morrison, 10.

Herring and Daly, McJanet and Perkins, 14. Hoey and Dreever, 17; Shannon and Bingham, 7. McMillan and Bibby. 14; Tory and Payne. 21.

Baker and Rosenthal, 12; McMillan and Hood, 11. Hale and Roe. 16; Lacey and Dixon, 21. Arnold and Blow. IS: Thomas and Hutton, 14.

Crain and Macpherson, 13; Anderson and Cunningham, 12 Craig and Yorston, 13; Minton and Wood. 14. Oillespie and Pye, Blair and Dean, 12. Third Ronnd. Carkner and Pye, 10; Perkins and McJanet, 15.

Hoey and Dreevef, 17i Payne and Tory, 10. Arnold and Blow. 23; Crain snd Macpherson, 'Minton-and Wood, Laflamme and Jai-obie, 16. Hodjtitis snd Sears, 10; McCartney and Creer, 16. Stevens and CongerT 19; MacFarlane and Olmstead.

11. Wilson and Urquhart, 17; 'Blair and Dean. 11. 1 -i Ottawa Lawn Bowline Tronhr. I Anderson and Patterson, by default.

Lewis and OXeary, IS; Costello and Costello. 16. Wilson and noodspeea. hy fleramt. Gordon and Humphreys, by default.

Rhoades and Flegg, 16; Bustard and Adams. 11. Second Ronnd. Anderson snd Patterson. 10; Cos tello and Costello.

11. Wilson and Goodspeed, 10; Gordon and Humphreys. 13. warren ana iw; nerrinsr and Daly. 12.

Shannon and Ringham. -is; stew Ian and Bibby; 15. McMillan and 16:. Roe and Hale, 9. Thomas and Hutton.

14; Cunning ham, and Anderson. 13. Torston Craig, lo; ana Pye; It. RHODES' CUP PLAY" REACHES SEMI-FINALS Splendid progress 'was made yesterday st the Chaudiere Golf Club in the Hon. N.

Rhodes Cup play, tie games being completed to the semi-finals. The results were as follows: A. E. Corrigan and E. Taylor defeated J.

R. Nash and F. O. Week, and E. C.

Powell and A. M. Wright defeated Sir Robert Borden and Hon. C. W.

Robinson. 3 and T. B. Wallace and S. R.

8aunderson defeated H. Blade and H. M. Barton, 8 and H. I F.dwards and C.

II. Wood defeated-J. H. Brown and Divine, 1 up. The draw for the semi-finals is ss follows: A.

E. Corrigan and E. P. Taylor vs. E.

C. Powell and A. M. Wright; T. B.

Wallace and S. K. Saunderaon vs. H. L.

Edwards and C.H.Woods, On'Thursday the ladles will hold a driving competition snd the men will take pert-in a similar com petition on Friday. -afternoon a rlub mixed-two-ball four-snni will be played, ontries for ilHnaee(IimoM0sst American League Rigney's Error Cost. PHILADELPHIA, June It took eleven innings for the Philadelphia Athletics to beat Boston today, '7 to. 6. Ehmke, traded to Philadelphia by Boston, was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning by his former team-mates.

An error by Rigney in the 11th with the bases loaded gave the Athletics the victory. Score; R. H. E. Boston 4.., 010 400 000 01 6 17 1 Philadel.

000 230 000.027 7 0 Zahnlser, Ruffing and 'Gaston; Ehmke, Willis, Rommel and Cochrane. Indians Step l'p. CHICAGO, June 21. Cleveland took undisputed possession of second place today by breaking the tie which it shared with Chicago in winning the first game of the series here, 5 to 2. Score: R.H.

E. Cleveland 001 013 0005 11 0 Chicago "000 1.00 0012 9 0 Shaute and Myatt; Thpraas, Edwards and Crouse, Grabowski. Warner's Big Day. DETROIT, Mich.k June 21. Warner's bat featured Detroit's 6 to 4, ten inning victory over St.

Louis today. His triple in the fourth drove in one run, his single in the sixth drove in soother and his two- bagger in the tenth scored Heilman with, the winning run. Score: R. H. E.

St. Louis 000 301 000 04 10 1 Detroit 010 201 000 1 9 1 Zachary and Hargrave; Wells and Manion, Woodall. 4 National League Giants Bat Bard. NEW YORK, June 21 -The Giants bombarded the Phillies with eighteen. hits today and easily annexed the first ot a five-game series, 10 to 3.

Young and Terry led in the swatfest, the-former garnering four singles and the latter a pair of one timers and a home run. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 000 002 3 6 2 New York 310 031 02X 10 18 1 Mitchell and Henline, Jonnard; Scott and Florence, McMullen.

Robins Break Even. BOSTON. June 21. The Brooklyn Robins divided a double- header with the Boston Braves to day, winning the second game at 6-4 after dropping an eleven inning opener by 8 to 7. Score; First game: H.

H. E. Brooklyn OOU 00 005 00 7 16 5 Boston 001 130 020 01 8 16 0 Ehrhardt, Vance and Hargreaves; Mogrldge, Benton and Taylor. Second game: R. H.

E. Brooklyn 020 102 001 6 14 2 Boston Ill 000 010 4 15 3 Barnes and O'Neil; Cooney and Gibson. I Army of Pitchers. PITTSBURGH. June 21.

Pittsburgh defeated the St. Louis Cardinals here today, 13 to 11, in a heavy hitting fixture in which the visitors used, six pitchers and the Pirates four. Cuyler again starred on the attack for the world's champions. Score: R. H.

E. St. Louis 140 220 01111 14 2 Pittsburgh 304 220 20x IS 14 3 Rhem, Johnson. Rhinehar, Soih-oron, Huntzinger, Hallahan and O'Farrell; Meadows, Yde, Oldham, Kierner and Gooch. Spencer.

Cubs Lose Long Battle. CINCINNATI, June 21. Cincinnati won the most exciting game of the season here today, beating Chicago, 6 to 5, in 16 innings. Eppa Itixey and Milstead started the game but by the' time the winning run was scored there had been six pitchers on the mound. Carl Mays and Val Plcinich were banished from the game for disputing a decision.

Score: R. H.E. Chicago 001 100 001 002 000 05 12 2 Cincinnati 000 000 012 002 000 16 17 3 Milstead, Piercy and Hurtnett; Rixey, Mays, Nehf, Donohue anil Picinlch, Wingo. hUrnational League Breaks Go Wrong. BALTIMORE, Md June 21 Slappey was given fine support by the Orioles today and the Flock downed Toronto, 7 to 3.

Although Satterfield was touched for 14 hits, several of them appeared simply bad breaks for the Leafs. Score: RILE. Toronto 010 110 0003 9 0 Baltimore 101 020 03x 7 14 2 Satterfield and O'Neill; Slappey and McKee. Pests Win Final. JERSEY CITV.

N.J., June 21 Pat Donovan's Jerseys took the flnril game of the series with Rochester here today by a score of 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Rochester 000 002 0002 9 3 Jersey City 013 000 20x 6 13 1 Mitchell.

Roberts and Devine; Bra me and Daly. Real Slugging Bee. NEWARK, N.J., June 21 In free hitting game, the Bears defeated Syracuse, 14 to 12, in the fourth ENSURE DELIGHT Th ROUT. 1 JtSr to take our Weekly 0M and Tarnhelm. These horses were placed in the barn next to those ot Peter and Jerry Gorman.

They were worked out over the Connaught Park track yesterday. Dernier Son was the winner of about 15,000 last year, and Cooncan has already won on the Canadian circuit this year. Another shipment of horses will get in tomorrow from New These will include the entries of Mrs. Misick and Miss Elaine Bidwelt. The latter has a bunch of two year olds that have done well on the American tracks.

Racing Secretary Joe McLennan is now at Windsor in the tnteiesU of the Connaught Park flub, while Eddie Whyte is looking after things at Fort Erie, whence there will be an important shipping Saturday night, immediately after the close of the Niagara Racing Association's fleet ing. McLennan is very optimistic as to the prospects for horses and be Hevea that the American steeds will attract a large number of race fol lowers from New York and else- where. grounds. Each team carries a big following ot fans and no doubt there will be a large crowd on hand this evening to see Rideaus and Loyals battle in their opening play-oft. Two capable umpires for the important contest will be named today.

The probable line-ups: Rideaus: Oe.o. Keaume. Steele, lb; Cook, 2b; Graham, st; Jewkes, 3b; Mclnenly, Shore and Schroeder, outfielders. The pitching selection will be chosen from Radicy, McCorkell, Whyte and Payette. Loyals: Dore, Martin, lb; Beauchsmp, 2b: Guszo.

ss: Larktn, 3b; Lavlgne, Brault and Richard son, outfielders. Barbaro or O'Leary will do the flinging. At Commission Park. While Rideaus and Loyals are battling it out on Cartier Square, Glebe Collegiate and Loyal Juvonllea will meet contest at Commission Park that wll determine which team will meet Ottawa Boys' Club for the first half honors in tbe juvenile section. Rice and Wheeler will likely torn the Glebe battery, with Galarr.eau and Hamel doing the heavy work for Loyals.

well. The teams lined-up a follows: Wakefield Boone, cf; Johnston, 2b; Reaume. Dubois, if; Berrlgan, ss: Ladouceur, Cameron, rf; Lar-kin, 2b; Allan, lb. Crain Printers Jordan, lb; Potter. Sb; Car on, ss; Labonte, cf: Mills, Younghusband, If; Lowrey.

rf: Noffke. Kritsch. 2b. lOOO ISLANDS Your Vacation Place Ivy Lea Hotel IVY LEA, ONT. Bi? Sand Bathing- Beach (The only one in this section.) Fishing, Boating.

Canoeing, Dancing: good food and" plenty of it. Daily trips among the Islands and to other resorts. $3.00 Day. 118. 0O Week Cp.

Special Week-rnd Rates. CAPTAIN W. VISGEn. rartaan Standard Time. NEW SHIRTS With Patterns Shirts that will appeal to well dressed men.

Smart, attractive, new patterns, In checks and plaids. All have collars to match. Special $2.50 The latest shades for tbe season. E. Blanchet MEX'S OCTFITTEItS 3 Kidcau St.

Phone R.384 Th nn7 ju pay fsr Lv-Is as Urm hat Nkm-k ahaorbrr tavMUarat. The ViT like a rkrrfc nhl-h allows the tree. tmmj arttoa of the ear sprlaar to atmorb rone shorks aa4 ahsolatrlr -krrka Ike "laat of excessive recoil. CRED LAKE Manufacturing Co. Distributor 80M Lioa St.

Pkoao Q. 3MS CANADA'S MOST FAMOUS TOBACCOS Imperial Mixture Rich and Mellow H.B.C. Cut Plug Sweet and Mild dbtsinable at ell Tobacconists fe3 SAILINGS To ilaann, Liverpool. aa Atosmoath, Plymootk, Chtibourff one I.uodoa. HtOM MONTREAL 19 m.

Standard Time. 11 a m. Daylight Pavlnr frnm Montreal only) Jure. L'A Lecitia. to Kelfaal.

Glasgow June L'6 Acni to July 2 Aurania to Liverpool. Julv 3 Ausorila to Ply, Cher- Leon. July 9 Athenia. to Belfast, Olasgrow i. ilher- L.on.

julv 33 Letltia to Flshi'd, Olasjcow juiv 30 Aurania to Liverpool. July 10 Ancania to riy-j -nr- noon Aujr. Aua. Ainema 10 Ausonla to Ply, I on. 13 Alauni to Ply- Cler, Lon.

mnu VT7W VflRK Aug. June S3 Bsrenearla to Cberj 8 ton. June 40 Mauretanla to Ply. S-a July 7 Aqultatila to S'ton. Other regular sailings to PlynioutR.

Havre, t.onrion, Liverpool Olasfow and Harnbsrs. and from Boston 10 Liverpool Thint niaa Passensere Carried on Tonrlsl Third bailings. Asl for literature cn tbe abtne and on Our Special Tours. flltuicalcd Hvoklets, Salltaa Lis. IS 1 I or a The championship play-offs to determine the winnere of the first half series of the Junior City Baseball League will start at Cartier Square tonight at 6.30.

Rideaus and Loyals, the contending teams in the finals. The second game will take place Thursday at Commission Park and should a third contest be necessary, it will take place at Cartier Square next Saturday afternoon. Classy Tgaiiis. The rival teams In tonight's game boast strong and well balanced lineups. Rideaus have made a fine impression in their initial season In organized junior bail, Alex Smith's nine leading the pack at the end of the first half schedule.

Manager Rheaul Beauchamp, of Loyals, will trot out his best aggregation against the Aquatic Ciub youngsters and looks for a win over ths purple crew. Loyals have two first class boxmen in Barbaro and O'Leary and either is ready to climb on to the hill tonight. Junior baseball this season is well advanced over previous campaigns and some smart exhibitions have been displayed on the various play WAKEFIELD REPEATS SATURDAY'S VICTORY Wakefield took the leadership of the Independent Baseball League, when they handed Grain's thblr second successive defeat at Strath-cona Park, last night, by 4 to 3. Owing to early darkness, the game only went five innings, but enough action was crammed into these five frames to keep the crowd on edge throughout. George Noffke gave a sterling display on the mound, ten batters falling below his twitters.

The ability to hit In the pinches, however, aided Wakefield In winning. An error in the first inning by Rene Car on gave the winners their first run, but they took a big lead in the fourth when they broke through Noffke's puzzlers to slam out two two-baggers and two singles, three men crossing the plate. They filled the bases again in the fourth, but snappy work by the Printers' infield stopped the rally. Pinky Reaume got wild in the fourth inning, filling the bases and then forcing two men across by the four-ball route. A timely single by Ham Lowrey sent another man across but the rally stopped there, with the Printers one short.

Claff Lacompte handled the game TXTFR.YATIOXAL Teams: Won Baltimore 45 Toronto 44 Buffalo 43 Newark 38 Rochester 31 Jersey City 30 Syracuse 18 Reading IS LEAGCE. Lost P.C. 21 23 26 30 36 38 44 .49 .681 .657 .623 .559 .463 .441 .290 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 13; Columbus.

S. Toledo. Minneapolis, I. Indianapolis, Milwaukee. 3.

Louisville, Kansas City, 3. ANDY KAY WINS ONTARIO OPEN GOLFING TITLE Lambton Pro. Plays Steady Coif to Lead Field of Ninety Contestants For Provincial Honors. TORONTO, June 21. Andy Kay, Toronto Lambton Club golf professional, regained the Ontario open title here today when he negotiate! 86 holes of play over the difficult Yorkdowna course in a total of 146 strokes.

Kay won the provincial open championship in 1923 when it was inaugurated and his triumph today makes nis second in four attempts. Tom McGrath of the Glen-dale Club, Hamilton, finished five strokes behind Kay to lift second prise. Nicol Thompson, of Hamilton, the titleholder, was well down in the list of leaders with a scor of 157. The field of ninety amateurs and professionals of the province w-ho teed off for the tourney this morning found the going stiff after the recent dry weather. The greens were lightning fast and play up to the pin was tricky.

Nevertheless thirty-three competitors succeeded In breaking the eighty mark. Kay's Steady Game. Kay's two rounds were productive of steady golf. Altogether he played twenty-one holes in par, had six birdies, and on eight of the other nine holes was only one over par. His worst hole was ths thirteenth in the second round, where he took a six, but at this time he was aware that he was almost a certain winner.

His cards were: Morning Out 453 445 53336 In 544 445 4243672 Afternoon Out 452 334 64435 In 434 645 6353974146 The card by which Nicol Thompson equalled Kay's record of 73 was: Out S43 434 43434 In 55. 445 53338 73 DRAW IS ANNOUNCED VITT. GREEN SINGLES The following is the draw for the green singleB, which will be contested tonight on the Vittorla Lawn Bowling Club greens. Play will commence at 1 p.m.: C. vs.

P. Cockburn, F. J. Burpee vs. G.

Zie- beli. T. FlUgerald vs. J. J.

O. Armstrong v. V. Gilbert. McGee, All members who intend taking pert In the city rinke competition, which starts on Wednesday night, are requested to put their names on the blackboard at the club house as early as possible.

NEW YORK, June 21. Phil Me-Graw, Detroit lightweight, outpointed Georgie Balduc. of Lewiston, Maine, In a ten-round bout here tonight. TRAVEL CUNARD II Resorts of the bower Silaivrence cP Maritime Provinces. Vacation in a land of surah inc.

Let one of the splendid reaorta of the Lower St. Lawrence or Maritime Provinces make you happy and restore year Tigor. Fine hotels, golf, tennia all water sports every recreation. Unexcelled train serrice. Lower St.

Lawrence Retorts "ST. LAWRENCE SPECIAL" fesne Montreal 7J5 pun. June 18 to Jnhy 2, also Aagnst to Serteaaber Monday, Wednesday, Fndsy, Jnlr 5 to Angus 1, Maoday, Friday. Zavsiiist sTisotni Cmipsutiitfisli atsd 01 ass mi olesiputg Cars. Maritime Reserts pm.

"MARITIME. EXPRESS" team MeetresJ 10.45 a.m. a personal interest in comfort Food? Exceptionally good" daBy except Saturday, CrrV TICKET OFFICE from Montreal for PlymoutKOitrbourj. London. AVS-lar for LivtrpooL Cabin $145 and up.

83 Sparks Street Queen 904 ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINE Partkulnrt froir fIZFOHD Limited, tO. BopM Z7 Street, and ti-tS Ht. fiacrament free. WOA'I-BE Ah, or ana STEAMSHIP AG EST. etc aa nqnrst.

The Robert Keford Co. Limitid (general Ae(i). Montreal, er tbe local A(ct 4 SAVE THE BANDS New contort to ba announced soon. vlt' on TWuirJi'? 1.