Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 11

THE DAILY WORLD MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921, IT When a iTaLter a '4 LOCAL CRICKET. HOSPITAL MAN BASEBALL Mils to break high jump mark HOW CONVINCED Denman of Vancouver Says He Believes That Tanlac Has No Equal "I have seen a lot of medicines in my time, but I have never run across one that could measure up with Tan lac, when It comes to building a man up and making tilm feel tine," said George Denman, 2417 Laurel street. Vancouver, B. well known hospital attendant. "I have had a lot of experience with medicines, have taken them myself and seen them prescribed foi other people; but I never have seen one that acts as satisfactorily aa Tan 1 lac.

It has just about made a new man out of me, for when I began taking It my appetite was so poor I didn't relish my food, and I was so nervous the least noise would make me jump like 1 had been shot at. "I was convinced that Tanlac was a good medicine from reading the statements of people who had been helped by it, and that Is just the reason that I am willing now to make a statement In my turn, au these good things ought to be Pass ed along. I have a wonderful appe tlte now and everything agrees with me and I sleep and feel better than I have ln years. There Is no doubt in my mind that Tanlao is the grand est medicine ln the world." Tanlao Is sold by leading drugrisU everywhere. adv.

SPIRIT II BEATS OLD OPPONENT Cant R. A. Blndlev's rakish alooo. Spirit proved the best of the three famous 29 footera of the Royal Van couver Yacht Club in what was largely a arming raatcn stageain Engllan Bav on Saturday afternoon, winning by minutes 66 seconds from hep old rival Hvl win NOT HAve syy 4 7ta irv5aTr JrRTY ttl BOMe 5 e9MMY jT, i Ji VTT TMBM IH THAT' Utftillffb Spirit Capt. C.

Cao. The Alexandra. commander Barney Johnson. D. 8.

was a close third, finishing the first round Just one minute behind Nnlt lt I Owing to the light wind which prevailed and as the racers had no chanca of 1 making the second round of tha 12 mlls course within ths time limit of I u. VICTORIA TEAM VATXOMAXi x.BAoira (Batnnlay Oamee.) At Boston R. h. E. Pittsburgh 14 1 Boston 4 14 1 At Philadelphia H.

E. Chicago 6 1 Philadelphia 2(2 At Brooklyn E. Cincinnati ...13 IS 2 Brooklyn 6 12 1 At New York R. 11. E.

St. Louis 10 15 0 New York 110 (uday Oamee.) At Brooklyn 'R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 16 2 Brooklyn i 0 18 2 At New York R.

H. E. St. Louis 4 11 1 New York 11 1 Others not scheduled. AKBBICAB LBA(TJB.

(Saturday Oamee.) At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston I 10 1 Cleveland 14 1 At Chicago B. H.

E. Washington 1 I 0 Chicago 0 1 At St. Louia R. H. E.

New York 6 14 1 St. Louis 2 8 0 At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 7 1 Detroit 3 10 1 (Sunday Oamee.) At St.

Louis R. H. E. New York 4 8 0 bt. Louis 6 7 4 Second game R.

H. E. New York 0 4 1 St. Louis 10 12 1 At Detroit R. H.

E. Philadelphia 0 4 1 Detroit 6 8 1 At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston 1 3 Cleveland 4 7 0 At Chicago R.

H. E. Washington 3 10 1 Chicago 0 6 2 COAST X.BAOXTB. (Saturday Oamee.) Raattle. 8: Sacramento.

11. Vernon, San Francisco, I. Portland, 10; Salt Lake, 6. Portland, Salt Lake, 6. Oakland, Los Angeles, I.

Oakland, Los Angeles, 1, Oamee.) Sacramento, Seattle, 7. Sacramento, Seattle, I. Salt Lake. 11; Portland, 10. Salt Lake, 10; Portland, t.

Loa Angeles, Oakland, 6. Los Angeles. Oakland, 0. San Francisco, Vernon, 2. San Francisco, Vernon, 7.

WBBTUX CABADA. (atnrday Oamee.) At Calgary: Llr.t uma R. H. E. Saskatoon Calrarv 13 18 6 u.ZA R.

H. Saskatoon jj lulrarv 7 10 a At Edmonton: First game Winnipeg 11 1 Edmonton 1 1 UanAtirl It. i il Winnipeg Rdmonton 1 0 1 XBTBBBATIOBAXi X.BAOTIB, (Saturday.) Jersey, 1 Toronto, 13 10. Newark, 1 Buffalo, 4 4. Reading.

Syracuse, 4 1. 'Baltimore, 1 Rochester, 3 6. (Sunday Oamea.) Baltimore. Rochester, 10. Newark.

Buffalo, 11. Reading, 14 Syracuse, 7 11. not scheduled. AICBBXCAjr AMOCXATXOB. At Kansaa City, Indianapolis, I.

At Minneapolis, Toledo, 8. At St. Paul, 13; Columbus. 9. BEOERS AND BEES FIND GOING TOUGH Ynlcima and lacoma Make a Clean Up in Week End Gaifles TAKIMA.

Aug. 22. Taklma made it six straight from Vancouver by winning Saturday 13 to in a fea tureless game. Score H. E.

Vancouver JJ Yakima Marnuls, Rachao and Anftnson; East ley, Eley and Cadman. Tour Oamea (or Tigers SEATTLE, Aug. 22. Victoria and Tacoma played a double header here Saturday, Tacoma taking both games. the first I to 6, the second 1 to 0.

First game R. 'H. E. Victoria 6 12 1 Tacoma It 1 Thompson and Rego; Robcka and Stevena. Second game R.

H. E. 0 4 I 12 0 Mack and Victoria Tacoma Washington and Rego; Stevens. Tacoma won another double header from Victoria on Sunday, I to 7, and 6 to 1. Robcke pitched his second victory ln two days, going the full route In each gams.

Pitcher Montague was knocked out by a batted ball In the first game. R. H. E. 7 13 4 8 12 6 Montagus, Victoria 1 Tacoma Wallace, Hansen and Reco Hovey and Stevens.

Second game tr Victoria 3 7 2 Tacoma 10 1 Shoots and Rego; Robcke and Stsvens. Ut Doable Bill Baadar TAKIMA. Aug. 22. Taklma split a double header with Vancouver Sunday, the visitors winning the first by a score of 7 to 2 and tha home team tak ing the second by 14 to 6.

Brtndxa pitched airtight ball ln the first and received excellent support. The second gamcup till the seventh frame waa a good exhibition. Both teams broke then and fifteen runs were scored, Yakima getting tea and tha visitors five PLAYERS WIN Vancouver Team Has Little Dif. ficulty in Beating Ex Win nipeggers on Muddy Wicket at Point me. friendly cricket game between teams representing Vancouver and Win nipeg, tbe latter being comprised of play ers woo nae previously played in the Manitoba capital, was played wet and gloomy weather at Brockton Point Saturday.

The Wlnnlpegerg were captained by Bob or woico laris, Ward, Blocks and Gurney all got double figures. ncouver paused their oppouenU' score with four wickets down. Gardner, Geof Itullen and Isrkson were the chief scorers' VUO W1U1IOIS, The scores: Xi Wlnnlpaf, Broadfoot, Davey, Stroyan Quinn, Vickera Wallace, Vlckers Cooper, Vlckers Davis, Vlckers Stocks, Katcllffo Silcock, Jackson Ward, Jackson, Ratdif fe Nlchol not out McCromble, Nlchol FersTissoD, Nlchol Extras 0 0 4 0 24 1 4 21 ...16 4 9 1 14 122 Bowling analysis O. M. Stroyan 3 1 Vickera Jackoon 5 Kadillffe a Nlchol 4 1 R.

W. 31 24 15 14 Vancouver. St. J. Davey, Broadfoot W.

G. Ballen, snd Broadfoot Peel, Ward, Broadfoot Gardner, Pergussou Vlckers, not out Jackson, not out Barrs, Nlchol, Hadcllffe, Hughes, Beres iuru ana airoan old not bat. Extras 14 Total (for 4 wickets) 125 BOwlina1 analviria jtt DUICII Broadfoot Silcock Davis Fergusson 6 18 24 6 8 1 5 1 34 21 4 AWARD PRIZES AT DOG SHOW At the dog show, held at the Kihlhl, tlon, the awards were made on Saturday me uipiomas, meaais ana special trophies donated from various sources. Billy Obo Jun. of the llm Cni lmr Kennels, has the distinction of gainlna he diDloma and sold mwiai mm tha dog Ln the show.

"Vesey Viceroy" took the challenge cup for the best bulldog. Following is a list of tha awards: Diploma (or best dog in snow, Billy Obo Jun, Obo Cocker Kennels. Diploma for second best dog In show, Rowland's Credential; setter. Diploma for third best dog In show. Skipper; alredale.

Diploma for fourth best dog in show, Vesey Viceroy; Viceroy Kennels. Diploma for fifth best dog ln show, Rel lleu Wee Wee; Boston. Diploma for sixth best dog ln show, Montomah Stargazer. Hudson's Bay Co. Gold medal for best In show.

Billy Obo Jun: cocker. David Spencer Co. For best opposite sex, Rellleu Wee Wee; Boston. Jacoby Bros, Gold medal for largest and best exhibit, Obo Cocker Kennels. Mayor R.

H. Gale Cup for best toy mm, tn. naval. F. O.

MoQauvran Trophy for best aog east or rookies, Airedale. Ramsay Bros Special for best dog ownea ana exniDitea by boy under 16 years old Great Dane. D. H. MscKlrdy.

Ramsay Bros. Special for best dog ownea ana exninitea Dy gin under 16 years old Scottle, "Rummy Mildred McConnell. Cut glass bowl for bent decorated kennel Obo Cocker Kennels. Sprstt's challenge cup for best bulldog "Vesev Viceroy," Viceroy Kennels. Vancouver.

Spratt's challenge cup for best three any one breed same owner' to two of one sex Obo Cocker Kennels. Braces 1st, Vesey Viceroy Kennels; 2nd, Obo Cocker Kennels; Ird, Kerby Kennels, Nanaimo. Beat team (team of four) Obo Cocker Kennels. eattm gvanvsa boxxhs. SEATTLE.

Aug. 22. Temporary suspension of boxing here was anounced here by Dr. Walter Kelton. chairman of the Seattle Boxing Commission.

Dr. Kelton said lack of harmony among sport factions of the city was responsible for the commission's action. He added that he hoped suspending fight cards would clarify the atmosphere, and that they could be resumed soon. The bout between Frankle Brltt and Frankle Munro, scheduled for Tuesday night baa been called off. maim odowo wns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 Mike' O'Dowd of St. Paul, former middleweight uham plon, scored a technical knockout ever Silent Martin of Brooklyn In the ninth round of a 12 round match Saturday night. It was O'Dowd first bout since meeting Johnny Wilson of Boston at Madison Bquare Garden last March, BIT, Or OTTAWA. DISS.

OTTAWA, Aug. 22. William Dey, proprietor of the Gladstone Avenue rink, the acene of many of the early hockey champion struggles, and a one time well known athlete and member of the Ottawa Hockey Club ln the early nineties, died here on Saturday ln hia 62nd year. X2TSXABt BBX.XABX.Xia TOBIOBT. The 8quamlsh Indians and ths Relia bles cross sticks this evening on the Gamble Street lot in a City Senior League lacrosse battle.

Special Interest attaches to the encounter, for the reason that, ahould tha Indians win. It will mean that they have finally cinched the league honorw for the yrnr. hours, the judges decided to call the race at the end of tbe first round. The official finish times were: SP'lt IL, Capt. R.

A. Bindley, Spirit Capt. Cliff Cao, 4:33:46. Commander Johnson, 4:34:45. Fickle fate and tha vagaries of wind and weather always seem to conspire against any real, lively, lee rall under sort of a race when this famous trio of former International cup racers come together.

They have bean trying for ten years past under different skip pers to decide the question of which of the trio Is really the fastest boat. But the question still remains to be settled. The weather conditions, coup I ed with tbe fact that Capt. Bind ley had his boat stripped clear of every superfluous pound of gear or cruising equipment, gave him the edge on Satur day and undoubtedly helped him to win the second rsce of the season's series for the special oup offered for the 23 foot class. Should Spirit win 'j In the Labor Day regatta, it will make It a tie between the two Spirits, and it may be necessary to hold an extra race some time In September to settls the ownership of the cup.

"pumJalL" MAiES DEBUXi; 1 Arrayed In all their glory of new eight ounce boxing gloves and clean 1 pants, the South Hill and Kannartnn Credential Could Not Get Foot i ing for Attempt to Lower Own Record at Exhibi 7 tion Horse Show The Pacific Coast high jump record bf 7 feet Incites, at urcseut. held by i "Credential," will hare tu stand tor a 1 other period, (or Frank K. Holland' beautiful horse failed to make any 2 showing at the Exhibition on Saturday evening when he was to have wade au euort to oeat nis own previous wonderful jump. It was a great dissap pointment to the large crowd of spectators who had waited until nearly midnight to see the big event of the horse show, for after the horse bad cleared the jump at 6 feet he could not secure hia footing owing to the damp state of the ground and had to give up the attempt at feet Inches Th nhmw auHTitu nf tha AVAnlflff Drought out soma excellent jumping, more particularly In the pony high jump, when The Tank, owned and rid den by Miss Uolda McCormick. and I Corncob, owned by Captain C.

C. Cognet, of Edmonton, decided to divide the 1 first and second prizes after the horses had reached the five feet nine mark. This was somewhat of a surprise, as the majority of those present were under the Impression that Corncob had been eliminated at five feet six. The Grafton broad jump, a substitute for the water jump, produced plenty of excellent sport. Miss Ethel McElbtney winning with "Spider" after it great contest with McClellan's "Tipperary" and Capt.

Sproule's "Fairplay." The results of the day were as follows; Afteraooa Besulta Junlor Saddle Class, boys under IS 1, Queen T. T. Mix. Vancouver; 2, Berkley Beauty, J. Travers, Westmtn ster; 3, Indian Maid, J.

Cllne, Victoria. Junior Saddle Class, girls 1, Queen of Hearts, Margaret McRae. Vancouver; 2, Lady Gracious, Gladys McKay, Vancou ver. Ponies Under Saddle 1, Lady Gra clous, Miss McKay; 2, Tha Tank, Miss Hilda McCormick; 2. Cupid's Dart.

T. T. Nix, Vancouver. i Children's Ponlea 1. Jlngsboo, Jas.

Victoria; 2. Topsey. Mr. Crow iaton, Vancouver; 3, Peggy, Geo. A.

Uiharpe, Vancouver. (Shetland Ponies 1, Topsey, Mr. Crowston; G. Sharps; 3, Entry, A. 8.

Curry. Pony Jumpers 1. Tank. Miss McCor teilck; 2. Cupid'a Dart.

T. T. Nix; (Solly Grey, W. D. McLennan.

Shetland and Welsh Ponies, stallion J. Entry, H. A. Curry; 2. Major, J.

Mor 'rcroft, Vancouver. Shetland and Welsh Ponies 1. Baby J. McCleave, Victoria, Shetland and Welsh Ponlea. brood mare with foal 1.

Topsy, A. Crows ton; 2, Peggy; Geo. Sharps. Shetland and Welsh Ponies, stallion, 2, Entry, A. Herbert.

nsviuicj vj ii uruvu wiin iuh 1, Berkley Beauty, J. Travers, Westminster; Harmony Mathlaa, Mrs. Thompson, Calgary; 3, Colony Dora, Mrs. Thompson, Calgary. Pony, general purpose 1, Lady Gracious, Miss Gladys McKay: 2, The Tank, Miss Hilda McCormick; 2, Indian Maid.

Jaa. McCleave. Shetland Ponies and Harness 1, Topsy, A. A. Crowston 2, Peggy, G.

A. Bharpe. Not exceeding ft Inches 1, Jlngaboo, I Jas. McCleave; 2, Lollypopa, Jas. Mc Cleave.

Xvealag Bse nlts. Grafton Broad Jump 1, Spider, Miss Ethel McEhllney. Portland; 2, Tipperary, J. McLennan, Airdie; 8, Spider, Sporle, Edmonton. Pony High Stepper 1, Sir Bantock, Mrs.

Gertrude Vanderhoof, Banff; 2, Harvleatoun Dandy, Miss A. K. Herrmann, Capllano; Lady Gracious, Miss Gladys McKay. Pour Hi eh Jump Tha Tank. Miss Hilda McCormick, and Corncob, Capt.

G. Cagner, Edmonton, (tie); 3, Dolly "Grey, J. McLennan. Tandem 1, Fllgrave Surprise and Emlyn Empress, 8. L.

Howe, Vancouver; 2, Princess of Mance and Koyal Mance, Capt. G. Cagnet. Edmonton; Mrs. Robt.

Thompson, Calgary. Champion Five Ualted Saddle 1, Kil dare, Bernlce A. Baker Keyea, Tacoma; 2, La Grand McDonald, A. C. Ruby, Portland.

Polo Ponies, (heavyweight) 1, Gold crest, Norman Drysdale; 2, Entry, Norman Drysdale; Entry, Capt. M. Man Unicorn 1, Entry. A. L.

Howe, Vancouver; 2, Entry, Capt. G. H. Cagnet. Champion Three Gaited Saddle 1, Klldare, Bernlce A.

Baker Keyes; 2, Ruck, W. D. McLennan. CELTICS LOSE iTO WELLINGTON Tha South Wellington football team tobbed the Celtics of any chance to lead In tha Paclflo Coast League when they ''defeated them to tha tune of 1 to 0 at Con Jones' Park on Saturday. In spite of a wet field both teams put up 'spirited fight and the result hung In doubt till the last minute of play.

In the first half South Wellington carried the play right Into the enemy's territory and would have scored through Gllson bad he shot, instead of passing, In front of the goal. As it was Worall, goalunder for the Celtics, was subjected to a ateady volley of shots for several minutes, when he was able finally to clear. In the next few minutes, horn ever, Baddington sent In the oaly tally of the game when with a beautiful shot be put the ball past Worall. In tha second half the Celtics rallied and on numerous occasions appeared 'dangerous, but In spite of their determined efforts were unable to register. A few minutes after the whistle blew, Wellington nearly scored again, Baddington making a beautiful try which just missed.

Wyley and Stoddard were tha stars for the winners, while Dryborough and were most effective for the Celtics. Tha Teams Tha teams were as follows: South Wellington A. Holmes, H. Mer ton, Jas. Porter, B.

Kmmerson. J. Hlnes, P. Green, J. Nesbil, F.

Bad Ulngton, D. Stoddard, A. Wyley and I. Gibson. Celtics B.

Worall. O. McNaughton. T. Dryborough, J.

Gemmell J. Kennle, C. Cameron, Lang, Nlchol, OTtookt. Cairns 'and Marsh. Referee W.

Webster. ONE CASTING TITLE STAYS ON WEST COAST PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 12. At least ia of tha 1121 national flv and halt eating titles will remain west of the Iwkr Mountains.

B. B. Farr. Seattle. la tha second day's programme of the' international ny ana bait casting tournament here, led the field in the ounce distance fly event.

His average for the three beat casts of the event was IV 1 1 feet. Hia longest cast was 112 feet snd tbe next best 110 and 104. William Stanley of tbe Illinois Casting Club, who already carried off two national all around champlonahlpa, tld far first In the accuracy fly and light tackle with Walter F. Backus of Portland. They scored 11 15.

which Is li short of the world's record. To C. J. McCarthy of tha Chicago Fly Club, and twice winner of the national aJl title, won the one half ounre laeeuracy bait event. His score was ig 10, which cornea wlthi 2 of tying world's record of l.

aTOWrmXAX. rOOTatAXX. (World's daacial gemae) MONTREAL. Au. 22.

In na 9f the (neat interesting games witnwaed here ffftis season, the irons of fceoUand defeated tbe P. asaoclalion toot bull Saajm here on Saturday. Thi final representatlvea met ln mortal combat on Saturday at Con Jones' new game. Punch Ball, and the muddy melee ended In a 7 to 2 win for Sapperton. Althousrh tha a ama la aftll In Urn I fancy, the boys on both teams showed MAKES 401 RUNS Meredith's Century Chief Fea ture of Drawn Match Between Capital Cricketers and Vancouver Olbs VICTAORIA.

Aug. 22. When the Vancouver Olbs met Victoria In the semi final of the cricket tournament Saturday. Victoria batted first and Dlled up the huge total of 401 for the loss of eight wickets and declared their Innings closed. An inning of 101 by Meredith' was the feature of the game.

This play er nit in a spectacular manner ana scored his century in 43 minutes. "Sholto" Gillespie made 83, and Jack Matson, 88. When the Olbs had three wickets down for 65 runs heavy rains Interferred and the game had to be called of. It la probable the game will be replayed today and the winning team meet the Wanderers in the final on Tuesday. FORBES BACK FROM SCRAP WITH WELSH Bert Forbes, local lightweight boxer, returned yesterday from Calgary where he lost a ten round scrap to Freddie Welsh, the former world's lightweight champion, last Friday night.

Bert is upset over the decision at the referee In this fight, as he figures that he had a shade. Kuiortg from the prairie city have It that Forbes put up a brilliant fight against the former champion, although outweighted. Forbes' showing made him solid with Calgary fans. Before he left for the coast articles were signed for a scrap with Clonle Tait for the Canadian lightweight title. rXZLLIXS OWsTBD AT XOaCM.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22 Rumors to the effect that negotiations were under way between William F. Baker, president of the Phlledelphia National League Baseball Club and Pittsburg Interests looking toward the sale of the Philadelphia National Club were silenced by the announcement that Robert F. Coane.

a wealthy Philadelphia business man, has taken over most of the stork In the club formerly held by Chandler Brothers. MASOH'S TstOTTIVO MCOBD PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Single O.

paced the three fastest of the year snd won the free for all feature of the final day of the Grand Circuit meeting over the Belmont mile truck on Saturday. Single owned by W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, took the event in straight heats In 2:004, 2:01 and 2:01. thereby setting a new pac ing record ror the track.

The former mark was made by Miss Harris M. in 1118. oxhomb to nam odots. ST. PAUL.

Aug. 22. Mike Gibbons snd Mike O'Dowd. St. Paul, middleweight boxers, have been matched for a ten round bout at Wichita, Kansas, on October 18.

Jess Wlllard will referee. FOOTBALL K'lfl a good deal of class In the way thav handled their heads, feet, hands and arms. After a few mora a amaa tha teams should be able ta daniae a scheme of combination which will make mo game one ei tne fastest and meat strenuous in the country. Its essence is action and with no side lines nor off sides, it is a man killer. bapperton won because Its players were more adaptable to the rules than their opponents.

South HllL made mostly of football players, oould Bot remember that they had hands and de ended to a large degree on foot and oad work. Sapperton, on the other hand. Included on Its linaun anma in. er basketball players, who used their hands to great advantage. Sapperton.

at the conclusion tha game, issued a challenge to any team to yiajr nasi oaiuraay at uon Jones' Park. Mr. Jones save each of tha man ik winning team a new football and stateu that In all future games tbe winners will be awarded prises, most llkalv an. stating of equipment. TRAPSHOOTING CUP AMATEURS PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE Dominion Championship Event Starts at Winnipeg Cal gary Player Makes "Hole in One" in Practice (Canadian Tress) WINNIPEG, Aug.

22. The 23rd annual Canadian amateur'' golf championship tournament opened net this morning. The only item on the programme today is the first round of the championship proper, and before evening the number of contestants will be reduced to (4. On Tuesday players beaten in Monday's play will participate in the first consolation event, which will take place at the Elmhurst course. Indications are that the championship will produce a thrilling struggle.

The majority of the visitors have already been seen in action. The sensations so far sprung in the preliminary rounds have been furnished by western competitors, although Marcus Greer of Urand'mere, champion of Quebec, Is still prime favorite. Greer is playing a remarkably steady game around in the middle seventies, with every promise that he can clip a few strokes ot when forced to it. Tom Glllesnle of Calrary. runner up in last year's tournament, although he played brilliantly In the Alberta championships, has not yet found his form, while the Toronto aggregation, led by Bill Thompson, are finding the greens a little too lively to pitch to the flag, according to the custom.

The Winni peg greens are more aaaptea to tne runup. The real sensation of the practice rounds occurred yesterday, when H. C. Macdonald, Calgary, holed his mashle shot off the tee at the short seventh. JIM SWAIN TAKES FEATURE EVENT (Continued from lare 10) Miss Sedalla, fancied by a large following as the loblcal winner, picking off show position.

Toombeola started a warm favorite In the fourth race and did not disappoint his supporters. Neg catching second place and Gordon lioberts third. Another ravorlte rails. In the sixth rsce Gen. Byng disappointed a large number of the fana when he failed to even show, after going to the barrier a heavily backed favorite.

Prince Direct, after holding second position for a large part of the distance. Jumped Into the lead on making the bend and held It, winning by about two lengths from Tokalon March, with Wary Fuller finding show. In the last race Hubbub drew most of the betting but found tbe pace too warm and failed to show. Miss Herrmann, after holding fourth position for the greater part of the distance, came up strong on entering the stretch and by about four lengths from Shenandoah, who alsho displayed strength at the close of tha race. Mistake catching third position.

Following Is a detailed snmmary of the results: rirst JUoa. Sockeya claiming purse, $409, for I year olds and upward; five furlongs: First Little Abe (114), Kettlg up, 117. 0. 4.4. IS.20.

Second Move On Mil), 1110, 12.10. Third Ballotcar (Ul. Mclntyra up, I4.2S. Time. 1:01 2 5.

Also ran Rogue River, Rock Bridge, Vodka. Volima. Doveridga and Bell SauirreL Second Baea. 8tee1head claiming purse. 1(00.

for 3 year olds and upward: five furlongs: First Tutt (107, Jones up, 111.40. 17.20, 1410. Second Hugo K. Asher (111), Mcln tyre up, 127.25. 112 20.

Third Ethel (112), Smith up, 13 41. Time, 1:02. Also ran Dr. Fore, Mineral Jim. Foe man, Daady Van, Prevaricate, Silver Sell and George James.

Third SUeo Cohoe claiming purse, 2(00, for four year olds and upward; six furlongs First. Pierrot (114), Mulchy up; II. 12.10, 12.70. Second. John Jr.

(100). Nasi up; fl.20, $5.. Third. Miss Sedalla (112), Lowe up; 11 1. Time 114 4 t.

Also ran Calgary Lad. Buaaa Evalyn Harrlgan. Krajitanla, Lantern. Gift. Lola.

Spring Salmon claiming Buns). 400. for three rear olds and upward; six furlongs. First. Toombeoh.

(Ill), afulcfcy It iijo. cond. Neg (107). Neal na; fl.lO. Ji Th'rd Go ReWt (111), Mills 1111 Tt 114 1 1.

Also Hi it TaHar Maid, Christie Holters, Baby Cal, Fireball II. rtfth Baea Derby trial purse, 1(00, for three year olds; six furlongs: First Jim Swain (110), Rettlg up; 113.15, $6.76, 13.80. Second, Aunt Annie (110), McEwen up; 17.40, 14.20. Third Yorkshire Relish (107), Gross up, 12.50. Time 116 1 5.

AIho ran Phelan, Joe Underwood, Figuration, Ella Waldo, Full Moon, Little Pointer, Olds Eight, lUU'our, Do Beers. Sixth xtaoe Qualla claiming purse, 1600, for four year olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards. First, Prince Direct (107), Neal up; 16.90, 3.60, 12.60. Second, Tokalon March (107), Wiley up; 17.65; 11.60. Third, Mary Fuller (107), Gross up; I3.6S.

Also ran Caroban, Cafeteria, Gen. Byng. areata. Utee 1 Blueback Claiming Purse 1600, for four year olds and upward: 1 1 6 miles. First Miss Hermann (107), Williams up: SIZ.bU, 15.80.

14. bU. Second Shenandoah (112), Mclntyre up: 127.45, 117.80. Third Mistake (109), Caroa up; 120.96. Also ran Ruth Harrlgan, Mighty Lever, Dr.

Samuel, Ben Levy, Dione, Hubbub, Zodac, Alias Sovereign. tmnEsTwF THE REDSHIRTS (Oontlnasd from rage 10) The much advertised "King" Brady did not appear, but young Harry McDonald was rushed into thaufray In the last period and put up a fair exhibition on the defence. tack on Walsh behind the north goal Lalonde retired early In the game and viewed the rest of tha doings from the bench, the comfortable lead piled up by his team mates allowing the manager to enjoy a welcome rest. Terminals Took Aggressive The Terminals assumed the aggressive early in the game, rattling through five tallies in the first period without a return. In the second they added two more, while Stoddart notched up one for the red shirts.

The last period was productive of two for each side the Terminals taking things rather tH8lly nd contenting themselves with holding their adversaries even till the call of time. the usual holler went up from the Westminster followers regarding the work of Referee Ion, there was no real ground for any complaints ai to partiality. When Hugh Clfford got twenty minutes and Walsh ten for their Imbroglio in the last period, the red shirt wis obviously the aggressor and was clearly liable to tne heavier penal HHhJL" th McLaren Stoddard fracas, both men hopped to tne battle spontaneously and of mutual accord, both receiving a 20 mlnute sentence. The other penalties handed out amounted to fifteen minutes for Van STaveV, for. S'w Westminster sood deal of cross checking 0b.ntghov'e'rook0efd.U, The teama lined up as follows: nm nS0UVerDav' Langevln, Carter r.McL,lrn' Ury.

McDona'd Lalonde, Watson. Crookall; subs. Walah. Howard, Harry McDonald. New Westminster Clark.

Marshall Patch.U, IL Gifford, Nelson. GeSrg. Feeney. Pat Feeney. Jack Glf ford! Orumpy spring.

Cliff Spring; suba btorme. Feedham, Stoddart, Goals: McLaren (Van Angle McDonald Crookall (Van), Watson iVan.) Walsh (Van), 1:10. Substitutions Walsh for Lalonde; Stoddart for Patchell; Patchell for Hugh Clfford; Howard for McLaren' Turjibull for C. Spring; McLaren for Angle McDonald. Penalties Oetiriv.

6 mPtia necond period Coals Crookall New 6:33. Watson Stoddart, Substitutions Angle McDona'd for Walsh; Walsh for Langevln; Langevln for Walsh; C. 8prlng for Geo. Feeney; Walsh for Watson; Watson for WalHh; Geo. Feeney for Jack Gifford; Patchell for Nelson.

Penalties None. Third period Goals Crookall Feedham (New We.it.). Watson Jack Gifford (New 6:36. Substitutions Harry McDonald for Howard: Feed ham for Tvrnbull; Nelson for Patchell: Jack Gifford for C. 8Drlnr: Walah for Angle McDonald; Angle Mc uonaia ror wai en Penal tias Geo.

Feeney, mlns Langevin. 6 Hugh Gifford, :1 mlns Walsh, 10 McLaren and Stoddard, rent of game; DeGray, mine. Referee Fred Ion. EASTERN LACROSSE MONTREAL. Aug.

S2. Ottawa won from the Nationals In their lacrosse game here Saturday by a score of to 8. Tbe Shamrock defeated the X. A. A toe final core being 2 3.

RETAINED BY KING, CHICAGO, Aug. 12. R. A. King of Delta, retained his title ta tha 1 Haasard trapshootlng trophy In a challenge match with Rosa O.

Judd, of St. Charles, 111., at the South Shore Country Club. King broke 171 tar gets out of 100 pairs. Judd hie 168. King won tne Haasard Cup about a month ago from Fred Etehen af Coffeyvllle, Kansas, with a record score or I8i.

Tooay low mark waa due to a heavy lake breexe. PITTSFIELD. Aug. 22. John O.

Anderson of New York and W. W. Patten of Schenectady, N. amateur, defeated George Duncan and A. Mitchell tbe British professlonala, one op In an' elghteen hole exhibition golf match at the Plttaf leld Country Club.

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