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THE OSHAWA DAILY FIMES,, - TUESDAY AUGUST. 16, 1923 OSHAWA M -- ------ OTORS SE NIOI IN CHAM -- PIONSHIP LAKE SH ORE L rr rer EAGUE Hard Fought Game at Goodyear Field to Decide Title Ends By Motors Winning By 8 to § Score 4 Billy Benson's Big Sixes Encounter Stiff Opposi tion in View of Honors at Stake But "Duke' Dainty Hurls Invincible Ball Throughout-- Rubber Men Get Two in Second and Third-- ¥ 4 me \ FRR Billy Benson's Botors Seniors mad it 'mpossible for them to lose their r up in the Lake Shore Senior Bas «wl League when they defeated il: Gi scdyear Rubber Company by an 8 1 5 score at Goodyear Field yesterday Goodyears, realizing that the victor v n'd rive the Motors the leadership although they still have four games t: pray, ought like deamons to retain : chance at the bunting and in doing s nrovided one of the best games tha has been seen at Goodyear Field fi some time. Good hitting in the pinche and sterling fielding nearly all the way gave Motors their victory now whic! makes them champions of the easter section of the League. "Duke" Dainty turned in another © his invincible games in the argumen yesterday, and with an early lead 1 lend him confidence, hurled a brand « ball that kept the tire men gucssin theanchant He strnck out nine ha ters but relied on his support a goo ty amount ot the time. One of th shining lights of the affair, howeve: from a local standpoint was the har hitting activities of Doug, "Chuck May who has been horrowed from th: Junior ranks with about 100 per cen profit. In his four tmies at bat yes terday, he had a walk, two hits and fly out to center ficld, and scored thre runs, as well as playing a smart gam' in left field. Penu also had a good da at bat with two hits in four and hand led five chances. on the field withov a slip. Since there were only six assis! made by Oshawa in the whole gam and the put outs were fairly even' divided, there wasn't much scope f¢ the other players to show their ability in the garden. Each Got Two In Second The game got under way mn earnest in the second stanza when both aggre- gations made an inroad in the scor- ing. May started it for the Motors when he drew down a walk and was sent to, second on a sacrifice from Cameron, Matthews fololwed with an- other walk after he had wastéd abcul seven pitches through foul balls but when the next batter struck cut to make it two on bases with two cut, it looked rather interesting for both . Motors and Goodyears when Dainty came to bat to make it a case of a pitcher winning or losing his own ball game. hTe required hit was delivered in grand style by the "Duke" however, and both May and Matthews galloped home hefore the ball was returned from the outfield. Goodyears evened it up in their hali of the inning when their second man up, Chambliss, reached first safely on a fielder's choice. He was followcd by 2 single from Walsh through short and scored when Panu missed a third out at second base on a passed ball which was both high and in the sun, thrown by Benson. Both teams again scored in the third, with Motors gathering three and Good- years two. Morison started, the rally fr the Spark Plugs" when he followed May's example and waited out Elwood for a walk. ~~ Another sacrifice, this time froni Fair, advanced him to third after he had stolen 'second, but.the sec- ond out was made before he was brought in. A hit coming from May turned the trick. May went to third following this on an error at third over Cameron's hard hit grounds, while hoth May and Cameron counted when Mills at short let a hit from Matthews gn. clean through his legs. The pair which went to Goodyears in the third were scored by Chambliss and Levers. As in the second, the trcuble was started by Chambliss who singled through short stop and second base and was sacrificed to second n a bunt from Walsh. Piper followed with flying out to Penu for the second out, but the trouble was started when Ben- son muffed a grounder from Layers to let Chambliss get to third. A hit from Kelly, the catcher, scored Chambliss, while another into right field from El- wood sent Levers across the plate. This was followed by a walk to put three men on bases with two out and a dan- gerous hitter at bat but the danger was put to an end when Matthews pulled down a high one in fiéld off Albright's t. The fourth inning saw some real snappy ball from both teams and neither outfit were permitted to reach first base. i In the fifth, Motors raised the count to a 6-4 margin with May doing the scoring on a single to right, a stolen se and a hit into left from Cameron which resulted in hte cunter. Goodyears came back strong in' the sixth and tallied their last run of the game on two successive singles and a wild throw. The lead off batter, Mills, started when he singled into left after two had been retired. Albright drove a Texas lea- r into right to continue the hitting. hen Matthews tried to catch Mills guing to third, his peg went nto the stands to allow the run. vg In Es for Motor he last real excitement for 5 -- seen in the eighth when they coun- ted another brace or runs on two hits and a walk. A double from Matthews was the beginning of the end, while a walk from Keller and 2 sacrifice from Dainty put Goodyears into their last tht pinch with Benson up to bat. A scorcher of a double from "Norm" into center field resulted in the tallies which 1 uzht the count up to the final 8 to £ - Ming Motors " wuld be desired. The argumcnt ras . a "deserved their 'victory al- Oshawans Always in Lead After the Secon¢ v EADS SENIOR TEAM TO LEAGUE HONORS "BILLY" BENSON Manager of Oshawa Motors, in the Lake Shore Lea2u:, who has piloted his clan to a championship. Pirates Easily Beat Robson 's The one-sided score of 34 to 5 was hung up in a ladies' softball game a the Collegiate grounds last night wh.n tie league leading Pnatcs trounced the rapidly shipping Robson Leather Company mm a six inning game bcfo.e an average crowd, Pirates had cv- erything their own way from the very first s anza while the five counte.s which went to Robsons were more or less well carned, mostly less, however, Four in the first, seven in the scc ond, two in the third, seven in the fourth, eleven in the fifth and three in the sixth all went to help Pirates' to: tal, while more interesting still were the home runs and three baggers which ere accounted for. Two homers wem to Cringle and one to Mable Eliot while triples were turned in by Ken- . dy, Bair and K lburn. Three dou- bles were hit by Vivian Elliott and one by Walker. Bella Blair and Doris in nnedy scored the most runs with five to their credit, while Moffatt, V. Eliott and Gould with three or four, ve'en't far behind. Fer -u.on, Wison, Judd, Harland and Gibson counted the five that went to Robsons The line ups were. Robson' -- Spencer ss, Walker cf, Ferguson ¢, Wilson p, Judd 1b, Thir tell rf, Harland If, Ph llips 3b, Gibson 2b. ? P rat s--Cringle 1h, Gou!d If, Ken- nedy 3b, M. Elliott 2b, V. Elliott p, Kilburn ¢, Walker cf, Blair If, Moi- art ss. 4 Scere by innings: Pirates 472711 3-3 Robsols" ss. .... 00040 1-5 Uspires--Houck and Palmer. well as some loose play, in which both teams took a hand but as a whole, the "brilliants" .stood far above the errors If another game such as this results from Goodyears' visit tomorrow night, the fans should certainly be well satis- fied, and they will have at least one concilation, it being that they will have seen the winners of the eastern group of the Lake Shore League in action for the first time after they had won the championship. The box score was: Oshawa Benson, ss Morison, 3b. .... 4 Faw, et. ......:2'3 Pet, 2b. -...... 4 May, Ml. ........ Cameron, c. Matthews, rf. .. Kellar, 1b. ...... Dainty, p. ...... Ek asceaent Rl ceomucamen 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 9 H Svem3 Albright, cf. ... Terry, Sh. ...... Chambliss, 1b. . | manan = Slnemmecencapolnocscman~=3 nicomemnoemmxl emnmwas--e vere merm maar] me 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 9 R 023010022 0220010045 base hits--Mat thews, Benson. Stolen bases--Mori son, May, Matthews, Chambliss, Walsh, Levers and Kelly. Struck our --By: Dainty 9, by Elwood 4. Bases on balls--By Dainty 2, by Elwood 3 Double play--Benson to Penu to Kel lar. Umpires--Kirkwood and McCallum. - was one of the closest games | A fashion note advises women to dress to match their personality. Ii this is the vogue, one might judge that women have littl, personality | hese days.--Russellville (Ark.) urigr-Democrat. : > - SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Junior O.B.A.A, Peterboro Kiwanis vs, Osh. St, Andrew's at Alexandra Park. GAMES FOR TOMORROW Lake Shore Senior Oshawa Motors vs, Goodyears, at Alexandra Park. Ladies' Softball Robsons vs, G.M.U, at Alex andra Park, JAPANESE DAVIS CUP TEAM WORKS OUT AT MONTREAL Montreal, Aug. 15~The four mem- hers of the Japanese Davis Cup team were out on the Mount Royal courts today limbering up for their matches wainst Canada in the final round of he American z ne, which begins at the Mount Royal Courts cn Thursday. Harada and Ohta. went against each other in a practice game early in the afternoon, and were followed by Toba and Miki. The appearance of the two latter together points to a probable choice of these two for the doubles team that will meet the Canadian pair on Friday. Takeichi Narada stated that although the final decision would not be known until a few minutes before the draw, when Captain Shimizu will have ar- rived. Tcha and Miki will be found on Saturday afternoon, prise the with St. Andrew's, there will be in Peterboro, which was won by far closer contest and Alexand terday, have now cinched their League although they have yet which are at home. Goodyea running for a last chance at the taste defeat, » » Trimmers last night, are now through the season th a defaulted game, play offs with Williams, the S cause of opposition. together in the deubles play, Following the Japancse players, Jack Wright and Dr. Art. Ham took the courts in a practice game. Wright, fresh from winning the Canadian title at Vancouver, appeared in excellent form, and sc: red seni excellent place ments over the Toronto player. G. M. FOOTBALL CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY There will he a general meet'n; of the General Motors' Football | Club on Thursday evening of this week at 7.45 o'clock sharp at the Dining Hall on Wiillam street, A large attendance is requested since matters of importance are to be taken up. TWO RACES AT PORT DAL. HOUSIE Port Dalhousie, Aug. 15--The two preliminary races fer men and women, each of two miles in connection with | the C.N.E, $50,000 marathon which are heing spensored hy the Niagara, Si. ! Catharines and Toronto Railway and | Navigation Company, will he held off | Lakeside Park here on Wednesday af ternoon, the ladies' race starting at 2.30 and the men's at 5.15. The races wil be held over a mile curse, «ff the pir entrance west of and parallel with rhe pier, two laps to each race. There will be $135 in prizes for cach rvent $100 to the first, $25 to second and $10 to third. A large number of the en- | trants in the CN.E. twentv-one mile j race on August 31 who are already | training for the big event will compete, there being nearly one hundr~d entries for the races . The Dalhousie City will leave Toronto at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday morning, and passingers will he able to sec both races, while the Northumberland will leave at 215 and reach here in time for the men's race FRICTION IS PROBABLE REGARDING OLYMPIC GAMES | Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 15--At a recent conference in Paris between the Executive Committee of the Interna- tional Association of Football Federa- tions and the Ingernational Olympic Committee, it was agreed that an in- demnity for lost earnings may be awarded the bhoothallers competing in {in the second and sixth innings res- * stocd ont, \ the Olympic games without losing their ~amateur status. It was, however, pro- | vided that the money must be pad tn eniptoyers, and not direct to players. | This deeision was discussion at a meeting of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, here today, and a resolution was passedhregretting it. [It was pointed out that, d#ecording to the rules of the I.AAF. any person re ceiving payment for broken time in any sport is debarred from participation in events under the jurisdiction of the LAAF, \ A - PL APP + You can't get experiencd in this ,world on the easy-payment plan. -- Des Moincs Capital. 1 i Softball League for the second year in succession, Chevs Win Industricl Brief Comments On Local Sport A representative team from the Oshawa Tennis Club will play an interclub match against Victoria club in Toronto Eight men and four ladies will com- Oshawa team and events played will be ladies' and men's doubles and mixed doubles. The match was originally scheduled for July 16 but rain Jntervened. If. Jeff Hardill, the Lift Lock City Senior star, pitches for the Peterboro Kiwanis in the zame at Alexandra Park tonight no such game as that played the Saints by a 15 to | score. Even if he doesn't, there is every indication that it will be a ra Park should be well filled by those who are out to see a good O.B.A.A, Junior play off game and to help St. Andrew's along. ) 3 # * * Motors' Seniors, by defeating Goodyears in Toronto yes- group in the Lake Shore four games to play, three of rs put up the strongest fight they have shown yet this seas~n in an endeavor to remain in the championship, but Billy Ben- son's men were too strong for them and they were forced to Chevrolet, as the result of their 11 to 8 victory over champions (sf the Industrinl To go thus far with only one loss, and that trom ; is the enviable record which they boast. There should be little doubt now in anyone's mind but that they are the team to represert the Industrial League in the outh Ontario League winners, especially after their decisive win last night over their nearest League Title Defeating Trimmers In Final 11-8 By an 11 to 8 score at Alexandre F ark last night, George Hill's ( hevro- ~t softhallers defeated the Trimmers' Social Club to win the championsh'p cries, the first contest being won by the 98 count by Cheys and the second end'ng a 2-all tie in ten innings. The ime last night was like that seen in the opening contest, there being plenty [requir old fashioned slugging thrown in vith some brilliant fieldin. 'hat sent every one home satisfied with real evening's entertainment, In all it was a real game of ball, worthy of a championship contest, i Home runs by Young and Rowden nectively were two of the features of the game whlie some stellar pitching hv Whster for the Chevs and good fi lding by = Trimmers' outfield also Chevrolets were the first to draw blood when they sent across five runs in a terrific hitting bee in the second inning that was also assisted by errors on the part of both Trimmers' out- field and infield. Webster singled to commence the proceedings and he was followed by a fast one from Luke to Lowe who provided the first error of the day on the play. Another single coming from Joyce resulted in the opening run while after him came hits from O'Doud and Hubbell and a home run from Young. Lozo, Fring and C. Elliott tallied Trimmers' first three runs of the game in the third inning when Lozo got on through a hit and was followed by another single from Frink and a fly to right field from Elliott which resulted in an error for Luke and which per- mitted all three runs to score before the damage had been repaired. Chevrolet came back with one in the fourth when Gummow made the cir- cuit assisted by a hit from Hubbel, In the fifth, Hall scored, while in the sixth, a home run by Rowden. a lusty hit frem Hubbel and a sacrifice fly from Webster resulted in two more. An error and a fielder's choice were indirectly responsible for Chevrolet's last two runs which were netted in the seventh with two hits being the direct cause. Hall and Gummow did the scor- ing while the hits were provided by Young and Webster. In their third and last attempt in 2s many games to come through with a victory, Trimmers again scored in the last two innings, three coming in the eighth and two in the ninth. A walk and three hits were responsible for the trio in the eighth, Frink, Elliott and Cooper bringing' them in while Elliott and Frink again came through in the ninth with a pair of hits and a sacrifice fly to help them around. The bex score was: Chevrolet ABRHPOAE DECIDING GAME IN HIGHWAY LEAGUE SLATED TOMORROW The deciding game for the championship of the Intermes dinte Highway League for which the local Christian Inter. mediates competed, will be played in Port Hope tomorrow afternoon to also decide who will enter the first round of the 0.B.A.A, play downs, The winner of this game is to meet the winner of the York-Simecoe County League in a home and home game series, INJURED BY PITCHED BALL Lou'sville, Aug. 15---Merite Acosta Cuban outfielder with the Louisville Amer'can Association team, was be- 'eved to have been seriously injured here today when struck by a pitched ball, The injury occurred during the econd game of a double-header with Minneapolis. Acosta, at bat in the second inning, was struck in the ear by a fast ball. He was taken to the clubhouse where physicians attended Aim and was later taken to a hospi- tal still unconscious. Physicians who attended the Cuban player said that it had not been determined whether his skull was fractured. Young ss, Gummow 2b, Rowden c, Hubbell Ib, . Webster p, Luke rf, Joyce db. .......... O'Doud Ii, Hall cf, ------ 1 AA LRN NY COO =m Dy | R| NNN DN w= Total Trimmers Lovelock If, oft ef, . oe .ihis0s T. Elliott, 3b, ss, .. Prink &, ..::..:53:5 C. Elliott 2b, 3b, .. Cooper 20; ..:...:: Lowe. 68, .5...5.: 0 Leydon cf, ........ Kilburn 1b, ,....... Martin .p, ........; Goodall ef, ......., Lozo rf, = ---wnoss = --E BND DS == -- NEB mmo nen SS Coo mmN=ONSS RN Total Score by innings: Chevrolet 05011220011 Trimmers 003000032---8 44 Champions Local Intermediate O. A. L: A. Group crosse series together with officials of the club: os a-- Standing:--A. A. Ennis secretary; F. Maundrell, president; Hubbell, N. Irwin, Garrison, Walsh, Varley, McDonald, Anderson, George Monroe, manager; W. Constable and J. Kervin, coach. _ Sitting: --Lott, D, Irwin, Whitten, Whyte, Bouckley, Davidson and F. McLaughlis. mediate Jla- Motors tug o' war match for Wednesday night, August 17 at 6.00 p. m, at the grounds at the Pedlar factory. ! between these two teams, The Motor | hovs declare they would make a vic- | tory if the Pedlar boys would sub- stitute an anchor man in place of our able Mr. VanAllen. It appears that thgy cannol make a showing when Van Allen gets a set. Many of the tuggers have had experience hefore and It certainly looks good for the boys who are going to the Canadian National Exhibition. On August 22---Monday, the Tor- onto Police Tug-O'-War Team, Motors Challenge Pedlars To a Tug o' War Contest challenge Pedlars to a champions of Canada, will meet the | pediar boys at Lakeview Park at §.00 p. m. The Toronto Police Team Keen rivalry has been worked up N88 had years of experience and are one of thy crack Tug-O'-War teams of the Dominion. It will be a keen and interesting pull as the Pedlar hoys will have to show thelr few weeks of hard training under the able leadership of Mr. Jack Hurst if they are able to overcome the Police Team, Everybody is welcome to attend. The boys should have some support especially when they have such an antagonistic team to contend against. ORIOLES LOSE DOUBLE BILL TO ROCHESTEF New York, Aug. 15--At Baltimor the Orioles received a double setbaci it the hands of the Rochester Colts, who took both ends of a dual bill, The scores were 8 to 4 and 2 to 0. Earn- shawand Sheedy featured the firs same with home runs. The Bears and Buftalo Bisons divid ed a double bill at Newark, the Bear: winning the first game 6 to § in tel mnings, and the league leaders grab hing off the nightcap by a 9-to-1 count. The Keys broke even in a double header with Syracuse at Reading, los ng the first game 9 to 1 and winning 'he second 3 to 2. Jarrett's home run with Crane on first sewed up the game nm the sixth inning in the opener. Johnson tried to pull the "iron man' stunt, starting the second game after winning the first, but he was with- Irawn in the fifh, First game-- R.H.E Buffalo , 3000100100511 ( Newark . 0000101031617 Batteries--Ogden, Hollingsworth and Devine; Mamaux, Davis and Skiff. Second game-- R.H.E. 1042110913 10000001 9 2 Batteries--Proffit and Pond; Bentley md Manion, First game-- R.H.E. Syracuse .. 002202102912 ¢ Keading ... 0000001 304 5 0 Batteries -- Johnson and Mancso, Harrison and Sengstock. Second game-- R.H.E. Syracuse 0000002-2 5 0 é S=iNN=-DOD = Dee DNS DNDN TO 4 8B 11271210 if NA) GH Reading 000102x--3 40 | Batteries -- Johnson and Mancs; Parks and Hill, First game-- R.H.E. | Rochester . 300030020811 4 Baltimore . 0000001304 5 6 Batteries--Thormahlen and Head; Earnshaw and Lake. Second game-- I Rochester 1100000 Baltimore 00000000 LEAFS EVEN SERIES WITH JERSEY CITY N.J., Aug. 15.--To- Pitcher Fisher and Catcher Hargave, defeated Jersey City single-handed in today's bat- tle, the second of the six-game string listed during this farewell visit of the Leafs at this end. Fisher, with his baffling delivery, had the Jersey men tied up in knots and held them in bondage until the finish, his great defense holding tight while Catcher Har- grave provided the motive power with his great home-run drive be- yond the right field barrier in the fourth chapter that set the mach- nery going to grind out two runs, one more than needed to clinch things for Toronto, Hargrave's homer followed Jim- mie Walsh's single in starting the fourth frame. It was one of the longest drives of the season at Westside Park, the ball clearing the pickets to land n an auto near the outside fence. It was the seventh homer of the year on the Jersey City grounds. The victory for Toronto, which was easily won by the Leafs by a score of five to nothing, squared the series, a game each way, but with four more to play here, To- ronto should cement their hold on a first division berth as the Skeet- ers are pretty well shot to pieces and with the prospects of a sale of the franchise at the close of the year, the team is playing in a listless manner, Against the delivery of Fisher this afternoon 'the local batsmen were as weak as school boys, not a single player getting beyond second base while their repeated batting at- tempts developed only four hits and two of these were doubles by All Moore, who is the property of the New York Giants and fis working to obtain a berth above class A.A. BOSTON BRAVES DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA IN TENTH New York, Aug. 15.--Boston = and Philadelphia, cellar rivals, waged stub- »orn warfare today at Philadelphia and the seventh place Braves won out in the tenth by 12 to 11 over the last place Phillies. The game was the on- y one carded in the National League for the day and cnough hits were made jor several ball games. Boston mak- ing 17 and Philadelphia 15. Jacques Fournier, Boston first base- man, and Jimmy Wilson, Philadelphia catcher, knocked home runs, while Richbourg and Urban, of the Braves, and Sand and Wrightstone, of the Phillies, each pummelled the leather for three hits. Making four runs in the cighth. the visitors tied the count and won in the tenth on a pinch hit by Jack Smith which scored little Andy High. Philadelphia used three pitchers, including Jack Scott, who ) one ball, saw it driven to conc, tre field, and was replaced. R. -2 Jersey City, ronto's battery, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 648 697 662 bel 520 Buffalo Syracuse Newark Baltimore Toronto Rochester Jersey City 6 Jersey City ..,. ..8-2 Baltimore xNewark ..6-1 Buffalo Syracuse ..9-2 Reading x--First game ten innings, Today's Games . Toronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Newark, Rochester at Baltimore, Syracuse at Reading. - Rochester NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 40 .630 683 5656 660 454 428 413 37¢ Chicago . Pittsburg St. Louis New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Monday's Scores xBoston ,.,.12 Philadelphia x--Ten innings, Only one game scheduled, Today's Games Pittsburg at New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphiay Chicago at Brooklyn, i St. Louis at Boston, "ll AMERICAN LEAGUB Won Lost 11 Washington Detroit Philadelphia , .. Chicago Cleveland St. Louis No games scheduled. Today's Games Washington at St, Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Monday's Scores Milwaukee ,.4 Columbus ,.. Kansas City .6 Toledo Minneapolis §-3 Loutsvifle j.4-1 Other teams are scheduled, o wi wth a! GIANT NEGRO WITH K, O, BEATS MALONEY IN FIRST Philadelphia, Aug. 15.--George Godfrey, giant negro heavyweight, of Leiperville, Pa., tonight knocked out Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, in {the first round of a scheduled 10- iround flight at Shibe Park. Two | smashing lefthand blows to the jaw ended the fight one minute and 26 seconds after the opening bell. The fighters went into a clinch at the start. Bounding away, Maloney shot a right to Godfrey's jaw and two lefts to the stomach. The negro seemed slow getting started, but the blows did not affect him. Godfrey just walked into three more blows to the body and two to the jaw. As he took them he swung a heavy right to the Boston fighter's jaw. The blow put Maloney on the ropes and as he hung there Godfrey put over the two finishing punches. He stepped away and Maloney fell to the canvas,on his face, to be count- ed out by Referee Tommy Reilly. H, was revived ten minutes later. Godfrey weighed 233 pounds; Ma- loney 202. After the fight Dan Carroll, Ma- loney's manager said that he would protest tomorrow to Frank Weiner. chairman of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission, that his fighter was fouled by Godfrey. Carroll said he would tel the commission that Maloney was "given the knee" when he was against the ropes just befors the knockout blows were delivered. PETE KNIGHT RETAINS TITLE IN BRONCHO RIDING CONTEST Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 15 --Pets Kaight, of Crossfield, Ailta., and Svkes Robinson. of Jemmer, Alta.. tied for first place in the finals of the bromncho riding contest for the Canadian championship at the Exhibition Saturday might. Knight. who fis the holder of the Primce of Wales' Trophy and has been Cana- dian champion up to the present. will retain his title. The prize money of $500 for first and sec- ond places will be split between the two riders. The moving pictures' exhibitors are trying everything to keep wp attendance in the summmer--eool-