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'Holy Trinity Whitewash King St. Benedicts, 18-0, ry ~ Toronto Scottish Win First Game From Montreal Carsteel. | Malleables va. Chosen Friends at Stadium Tonight. SROMINENT SWIMMERS TRAINING AT LAKE FOR C.N.E. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Athletics Overcome 6-run Lead to Win Decision Toronto Beaches Baseball Team Plays Game Here Wed. Johnny Walker Expresses Confidence § in His Swimmers, lohnny Walker Thinks C.N.E. yw Winners Are Training in His Camp ity and Are Fast Becom- 'ing Favorites am confident that I have the ers of the two marathon men's and women's, right } my camp," sald Johnny Walk- to a representative of The es as he stood in front of his camp yesterday after- oon, gazing with pride on his ges as four of them indulged a game of bridge and the oth- Bin looked on. Johnny and his , tanned by the summer sun, ed pictures of health and ap- to be in exceptionally fine ditton, in spite of the fact that had only a few hours before e through a thrilling experi- Five of his swimmers had out for a long swim, starting bout 10.30, and they were about »mile and a half straight out in o e when the thunderstorm ke, and tossed the lake up into 'waves. Keeping their ds, the swimmers headed for , breasting the tempestuous strongly, and making def- pite headway. Johnny Walker, { the accompanying row boat, 'was being tossed about as if he "Wyere in a cockle shell, and sev- al times narrowly escaped being t into the water. Finally, jd much relieved, the whole par- reached shore, after a difficult ggle with waves in which no dinary swimmer would think of mturing away from land. In Johnny Walker's camp, in dition to Margaret Ravior, last 's winner of the women's thon, and George Young, ous as the winner of the Cata- Channel swim, are some good pects for the C.N.E, races. At risk of being over-optimistic, @ considers that Margaret Rav- will have little difficulty in re. ting this year." She is a fe improved swimmer since year," he said, "and is in re- | markable condition." Young Doing Well Johnny Walker was also enthu- ¢ over the serious way .in George Young is settling to the training grind. "I ive been training George ever he was a youngster," he and I have never seen him anything so seriously as he taking this year's swim. He never in better condition, and 18 swimming faster than ever. ok to him to make a wonder- showing and redeem himself is year." ® Other prospects of which Mr. Nalker has a high opinion are brren Anderson, the champion distance swimmer of Nova tia, who, with no training and 0 assistance, went 13 1-2 miles the big swim last year beforo ng up; 'Jimmy Radevitch, a horse from Pittsburg, who ) went about thirteen miles in last year, without any or proper training. Iker ® inks highly of these 0 boys, and believes they will in the money. Of the ladies his camp, he has a high opin- Bn of Evelyn Armstrong of De- Polit, and of Violet Anderson, the ao on long distance swimmer land, who has many splen- 'ecords to her credit. Doris ford, of Toronto, is another imer who is doing well in her B. . Water Too Warm far, longest = distance h has been undertaken by the thon swimmers is about six which they covered in some- v a | | GEORGE YOUNG thing less than two hours. This test pleased Mr. Walker very much, and he was hopeful that within the next week or two they would tackle even longer dis- tances. The water, he said, was a trifle too warm for them as yet, and it was necessary to go a mile or two out into the lake before finding water of a sufficiently low temperature to provide proper conditions for training for a mar- athon swim in Lake Ontario in the last week of August or first week of September. A Happy Family The swimmers are accommod- ated in a group of tents located near the Red Cross Cottage, and constitute a very happy little fa- ily. Mrs. Johnny Walker and her little daughter, and Mrs. Rav- ior, mother of Margaret, are also in the camp, and, according to all of them, the utmost harmony and good spirits prevail. Under usu- al circumstances, swimmers go into the water at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily, although some fore- noon swims are also being under- taken, and large crowds are at the beach every evening to see them go through their paces. Women's Sport Meet Billed in Alberta Wetaskiwin, Alta., July 21--In the crisp air of Alberta's foothills coun- try, women athletes of Canada are to compete next month for Domin- ion laurels in track and field events. Sanctioned by the Women's Ama- teur Athletic Federation of Canada, the competitions are to be staged August 11 and 12, at Wetaskiwin, 50 miles south of Edmonton on the highway which rolls south to Cal- gary. BL Just what title-holders will jour- ney the little town in the midst of Alberta's grain country, is not known, but offiicals planning for the meet anticipate that many of the champions wil be on hand to de- fend their laurels. Elaborate pre- parations have been made to assure the success of the two-day sports carnival. Wetaskiwin's city council, its ath- letic bodies, service clubs and busi- ness institutions in general have combined in planning for the title- jousts, On both evenings, Kiwanis- Elks carnival will be held, while banquets, dances and varied forms of amusement arc dofted through the programme of extras. Special ceremonies are to be held at the historic Peace Cairn and at Fort Ephier. Arrangements are being made to billet contestants under 16 years of age. Such competitors will be num- erous, not only in the women's jun- ior events, but in the Alberta jun- ior boys' track and field champion- ships, sanctioned by the Alberta branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Entries for both women's and boys' events close July Twenty-six events have been ar- ranged for the women's Canadian championships, divided among the three classes -- jumior, under 16 years; intermediate, 15 to 18, and open, over 16. In the Alberta jun- ior boys' title events, 31 events are carded in the three age-classes. Open events, in which all regist- ered women over 16 years may com- pete, will include 60, 100 and 200 metres; 100 metres hurdles, 400- metre relay; running broad and high jump; baseball throw; eight pound shot put; javelin and discus throw; eight intermediate and sev- en junior events are carded, No athlete is allowed to compete in 'both senior and intermediate events at the same meet with the exception | of the senior 400-metre relay. It has been decided with regard to the women's tests, that no ath- lete may compete in more than five | events, of which three may be track events, Two track events is the | IF 'when an athlete competes in | 200 metres. If a junior betters 'an existing record, the women's, of- ficials have ruled, it will be recog- d as a Dominion championship. g ndals are to be given to the | al ers of first, second and third | in" the women's events, but no individ al cham ill b de n Ut pion wt e de clareds INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won P.C. Montreal ++ «+ 55 .585 Newark .. .« B53 570 Rochester «+ «+ 50 526 Baltimore «+ «+. 52 520 Toronto .. +o « 49 505 Reading ,s «so 43 448 Buffalo .. «so. 42 .433 Jersey City . .. 42 420 Yesterday's Results : Buffalo .... 6 Baltimore ... § Other games postponed--rain. Games today -- Newark at To- ronto (2); Jersey City at Roches. ter (2); Baltimore at Buffalo; Reading at Montreal. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 64 67 49 44 39 31 P.C. L719 .640 .583 506 448 369 364 .3567 Philadelphia Washington ... New York .. «. Cleveland .. .. St. Louis .. Roston .. Detroit .. 32 Chicago ' 30 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 12 Chicago 7 'Washington . 7 Detroit .... 8 Cleveland .. 9 Boston .. .. 2 New York .. 8 St. Louis .. b Games today -- Chicago at Philadelphia; St. Louis at New York; Detroit at Washington; Cleveland at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis .. .. § 34 Brooklyn .. .. 49 39 New York .. .. 46 37 Chicago .. 47 39 Boston .. 43 42 Pittsburg .. .. 36 47 Philadelphia .. 37 52 Cincinnati .. . 32 b6 Yesterday's Results Chicago .... 1 Brooklyn .. 0 Other games postponed---rain, Games today -- Boston at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at St. Louis; Philadel- phia at Cincinnati, .e cose P.C. 622 567 554 547 5086 434 416 .364 "ee see Toronto Scottish Defeat Carsteel In First Game Toronto, July 21.--If Montreal Carsteel came to Toronto believ- ing that they would have an casy passage against Toronte Scottish they were quickly disillusioned at Ulster Stadium last night, when the Scots handed the Quebec soc- cer champions a narrow, but con- vinecing 2-to-1 defeat. It was the first of two games scheduled here between the reams and the winning eleven will hit the trail for the west in quest of the Dominion champiohip. The Scots, who are champions of On- tario, should have had a lead of at least four goals instead of one last night had they taken full ad- vantage of the opportunities which came their way, while there were times when they did not appear to have any luck at all in front of the goal. Had the Toronto boys rattled in a few more goals, it would not on- ly have been their due, but it would have given them a greater degree of confidence when thy line up agaim to do battle with Carsteel in the second game at Ulster Stadium tomorrow night. Although Carsteel were out- played for the major portion of the game, it is a team which can- not he taken too cheaply and one which is capable of turning the tables at the second call. The fact that they can take an op- portunity was 'exemplified after last night's game had gone 12 minutes. Up to that time the Scots had done everything except bulge the net. The ball came to Chedgzow, famous English inter- tional, who used to wear an Ev- erton jersey and who has now thrown in his lot with the Mont- real team. Showing remarkable speed for a veteran, he weaved his way down the right touch- line and sent over a perfect cross to McLaine, who nodded it just ont of Halliwell's reach. FALCON LADIES MAY HAVE NEW HURLER It was rumoured around town last night that the Falcon Ladies' softball team had discovered a new pitcher. Manager Phillips was very secret when interviewed last night, but hinted that the new re- cruit would surprise the O.M.I. and Chosen Friends' batters. The new hurler will be out to the next Falcon practice. Rail Birds, note. HOMERS WIN FOR BISONS Buffalo, July 21.--A trio of home runs off the bats of Ralph Shinners, Johnny Hughes and Ollie Tucker gave the Bisons a 6 to 5 victory over Baltimore here last night, to even the series with a win apiece under the flood- lights. The Birds touched up Fred Fussell for eleven blows, while the Herd collected but gev- en off the offerings of Koupai and Hopkin Shinner's homer in the fifth was his thirteenth of the year, while Tucker's plow was his seventeenth. INDIANS DRUB REDD SOX Boston, Mass., July 21. int Brown,, Cleveland Indian hu held Boston to four hits enapl Cleveland to win by ' to 2 vester. F.5 It was J taing. 's first Yietory nf the series Boston having taken the first | two games, \ By Geo, CampseLL, Sports Editor > PORT SNAPSHOT Johnny Walker Confident Johnny Walker is quite confident of the success to be made by the swimmers at present training at his camp at Lakeview Park, Oshawa' Johnny expresses his belief that the winners of the two big C.N.E. swims are at present training right at Oshawa. Twice a day the swim- mers go for a jaunt in the waters and while this statement may not be accepted by all those who have been swimming at the lake lately, Johnny Walker stated yesterday that the water is really too warm for training. Chosen Friends vs. O.M.I. Tonight Chosen Friendd hook up with the Malleables at Motor City Stadium tonight and according to advance notices, the Chosen Friends are going to give the O.M.I, their second straight defeat. Malleables intend to win the second half of the schedule but Chosen Friends have the same idea in mind and the difficulty is that only one team can be successful. Falcons claim that the one team will be them. At any rate, the team winning tonight's game will have * . a big advantage, Whitby Visit init Tonight Whitby visit the Robson Leather team at Cowan's Park tonight for a South Ontario League game, There is a great fight going on in the South Ont. league, S. and A. being tied with Whitby for second place and a playoff berth. Every game that either of these two teams play is an important one. As long as they both win or both lose, they remain even, but each team is trying to defeat either Tannery or Times and so get a victory ahead. by winning from Tannery at Cowan's Park tonight. Whitby can get the jump on their rivals, S. and A. It should be a good game and the hard-hitting Whitby clan will make things very interesting for the Tannery hurlers. * * Beaches Play Baseball Here Tomorrow There will be a smart baseball game at the Motor City Stadium tomorrow when Oshawa Falcons will 'play an exhibition hardball game with the Beaches team of Toronto. Beacons are pushing St. George's close for a playoff berth and are now considered one of the strongest aggregations in Toronto, win this game, "Chips" May, former Oshawa boy, will likely be on hand with the Beaches team. Falcons will make a real effort to The usual adrhission of twenty-five cents will be charg- cd and it is hoped that the attendance will be large. . » * Oshawa Inter. Tennis Team Beaten The Intermediate team of the 3-p on Saturday afternoon when the Liftlock City, Doug. Conant Men's Doubles match. Ladies' Doubles. Reg. Robinson was Oshawa Tennis Club were defeated they played the Peterboro Club in and Jack McCallum won the first Misses Marion Lick and Ada London won the defeated by Kirkwood in the Singles, Miss Irene Martin and Charlie Carscallen were defeated in the Mixed Doubles and in the deciding match, Tom Harris and Tom Row- lands were deefated in the third set of their match, 6-4. No Game The "Rig Four" game between "Newsies" Last Night and Falcons, billed for the Motor City Stadium last night had to be postponed on account of the damage done to the diamond by the heavy rain. Everything will be in first-class shape for tonight's girls game, Portage La Prairie '"Ghost" Too Quick To Be Captured winnipeg, July 20.--An oblig- ing 'ghost' 'whose nightly ap- pearance on the streets of Por- tage La Prairie, Man., is proving to be a major attraction, has so far evaded capture or identifica- "tion. So large was the crowd that gathered in the east end Wednes- day night to see the apparition that police were called out to reg- ulate the traffic. And the "ghost" did not disap- peint thrill seekers. Dressed in a leng white robe, he or she moved swiftly across the street, 20 yards ahead of the crowd, there was a gasp of amusement as the spirit meade its leisurely way down the street, Suddenly one man dart- ed forward in an attempt to catch the unearthly visitor. The chase was soon taken up by the major- ity of men in the crowd and a milling throng followed the white robed figure. Mere human beings had no chance of catching up. The "'ghost' rapidly outdistanced the crowd and soon disappeared on Search Was Rewarded Kingston. -- After a search which lasted all Friday night and the greater part of Saturday mor- ning Donald Lemmon, three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, Lemmon, of Sharpton, was found near the Portland road about 10 o'clock this morning by Harry Robb, one of the searchers. Where the lit- tle boy was found was almost five miles from where he started to wander away. Golf Knickers In plain Linen and Tweed. Regular $5.00. $3.95 Trousers In pure wool,. $5.00, $6.50 $7.50 Polo Shirts In plain white and green silk, $1.25 South Ont. Horseshoe League The standing of the different teams in the South Ontario Horse Shoe Pitchers' League, at the end of the first half of the sched- ule, is: Columbus «ssosveee Brooklin .. Oshawa .. Ashburn .e Out of a possible 120. TO HOLD REGATTA AUG. 12 Cobourg, July 21.--The Ser- pent Mounds Regatta Coursemw pent Mounds Regatta Committee Las decided to have the annual regatta at that historic place on August 12. A girls' softball tour- nament will be arranged if pos- sible and there will be the usual ayuatic events with added nov- etlies. er se RAYMOND GETS DECISION New York, N.Y, July 21.-- Charles Raymond, Brooklyn lightweight, gained a close deci- sion over Pete Degrasse, French- Canadian from Brooklyn, in the feature six-rounder of Madison £quare Garden's 'new talent" show last night. Raymond weigh- ed 131 pounds, Degrasse, 126, Jerry Downing, Ireland, 1293, stopped Joe McDonald, Nova Sco- tia,' 1274, in 2.44 of the third round of a four rounder, HALIFAX CREW COMING Halifax, N.S, July 21. -- Eastern Canada's representatives in four-oared rowing at the Can- adian Henley, at St. Catharines, Ontario, will be the national and international champion jubilee crew, of Halifax, who won the final trial last night on the North- west Arm on a foul by the Lorne crew who figured as runners-up in the elimination races. Miec- macs of Dartmouth, and North- west Arm crews also competed. Canoe Regatta Carleton Place--Five Northern Division paddling clubs decided the divisional championships in 11 events on Saturday on the Lake Mississippi course at Carle- ton Place. In addition to the ti- tles at stake the meet was to serve to decide the crews to rep- resent the North in the annual C.C.A, regatta which takes place ,at St. Johns, Quebec. Badminton Is Popular Kingston.-- The gét-acquainted badminton tournament, which fis being arranged by the students of the Summer School, has a large list of entries. The tournament will be played on the new open- air courts which have been erect- ed on the campus. On Long Paddle Cornwall, -- George Scott, of Bronx, New York, passed through Cornwall by way of the canals on Friday afternoon in a canoe which he had paddled from New York, up the Hudson to Lake Cham- plain, on to Montreal and up the Ottawa to the Capital. He re- mained in Ottawa several days, leaving about a week ago and travelling by the Rideau canals and the Rideau River to Kings- ton. He left Kingston, Tuesday afternoon and made a trip" to Alexandria Bay and through the Thousand Islands. He slept on an island near Brockville Wed- nesday night. Scott expects to arrive in New York in the latter part of August, when he will re- sume his studies at college. Judging Competition Napanee. -- The third annual girls' household science judging competition was held at New- burgh on Friday. Thirty-four girls from various parts of the county competed. for the prizes which consisted of silverware, These prizes were made available by generous donations from the various branches of the Women's Institutes in the county, Store Was Robbed Jasper.--There: was consider- able excitement here on Saturday morning when it became known that during the night previous some one had broken .into H, S. Moffatt's store, forcing. an en- trance at a side window. Some articles of clothing were missing, also a quantity of candy and ciga- rettes. The authorities are in- vestigating and it is to be hoped the guilty parties will be caught and punished. Head Eastern Ontario Marmora. -- Further interest ing sidelights on the cheese indus: try were forthcoming at the monthly meeting of the Madoc Cheesemakers Association held on Wednesday evening at Stoco fac- tory about -a mile south of the village, with President John Fin- negan in the chair and the mak- ers present learned with satisfac- tion that their group had the high- estest standing at present in Eas- tern Ontario. Struck. By Falling Pail - Ottawa.--Struck on the head by an asphalt pail which fell from the third floor of the new wing, Claude Laflamme, 186 Carruthers Avenue, was painfully injured at St. Patrick's College, Echo Drive. on Friday afternoon. The rope attached to the pail broke in some way and Mr. Laflamme, who was working below, received the pall on the top of the a At the Civic Hospital, Dr C. Young found he had Tiers a deep scalp wound, but that his condi- tion was not serious. _ HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday -- Bet- tencourt, Browns, 1; Kress, Browns, 1; J. Sewell, Yankees 1; Haas, Atheltics, 1; Foxx, Athlet- ies, 1. The leaders--Gehrig, Yankees, 28; Klein, Phillies, 23; Ruth, Yankees, 23; Foxx, Athletics, 19; Averill, Indians, 18, League totals -- American, 348; National, 318; grand total- 666. ---------------- "WALLY STEWART LOSES New York, N.Y., July 21.--Ed. Wells had a shade the better of "Wally" Stewart in a hurling contest yesterday as the New York Yankees made it three in a row over the St. Louis Prowns. Each pitcher allowed nina hits, but four St. Louis erross plus some timely hitting on tae part of Wells, put the Yanks out in front with a four-run rally in the sixth, Wells drove in two runs and scored one with two hits, a double and a single, ---------------- A'S COME FROM BEHIND Philadelphia, Pa., July 21.-- The Philadelphia Athletics over- came a 6 to 0 lead yesterday *¢» cinch the season's series with the Chicago White Sox, winning hy 12 to 7. The chamipons thus won their twelfth game in fourteen clashes against €hicago. Chicago' lead of six rung made in the first inning, was wiped out when the Mackmen, after gotting one run in the same frame, scor- ed five runs in the second inning. In the fourth, "Mule" Haas and Jimmy Foxx each hit for the eir. cuit, sending the Athletics nhead for the balance of the game. Foxx's home run inside the park, was his nineteenth of the gea- son, CUBS WIN ON THREE HITS Chicago, July 21. -- Watson Clark, trying for his eighth straight victory, held the Chicago Cubs to three hits but the Brook- lyn Dodgers lost their first game of the series yesterday. The score was 1 to 0. Holy Trinity Blank Benedicts Last night at Cowan's ,Park Trinity achieved their fifth victory of the season from the King St. Benedicts by the score of 18-0. Trinity led all the way scoring eight runs in the first innings and added rans consistently through- out the game. They were also superb in the field backing the stellar pitching of Gillard, who allowed only five hits and struck out seven men. Gillard also help- ed his cause by poling out a home run with the bases loaded. Dalton was the leading hitter of the game securing five hits in six trips to the plate. Atkinson led the Benedicts with two hits. This game advances Trinity to second place, one game behind the league-leading Tuxis' team. Trinity's next game is with Al- bert St. on Wednesday, July 22nd, at Cowan Park. The Teams Benedicts Myers, c. Piatti, 1b. Pellow, rf, Flintoff, 2b. Trew, p. Snowden, ss. House, If. Trinity L. Dalton, cf. P. Knight, 1f. R. Attersley, 1h. N. Attersley, 3b. O. Petre, ss. H. Gillard, p. A. Barnes, c. G. Amsbury, rf. Atkinson. 3b. R. Coppin, 2b. Reid, cf. Martin pitched in sixth inning. Edgar, centre field in the sixth. - SENATORS FIFTH STRAIGHT Washington, July 21. -- Six singles, five of them in a row, and two errors; all in the second inning, yesterday spelled defeat for the Detroit Tigers as the Washington Senators won their fifth straight game by 7 to 3. VETERAN TRIES "COMEBACK" Montreal, July 21.--A streng- thening prop to the Capadiens' defense, the. veteran lacrosse player, Jules Brossard, today signed to play for the Habitants in the Professional Indoor La- crosse League. Brossard of Pacific Coast fame, will play his first game against the Cornwall Colts here tomore row night. . taries. "Gol Lesson "Mashie-Niblick"? Starts BREEZY LOW DOWN ON DAY TIME WIVES Revealing drama of "misunderstood" men » and their understanding secre- JULY 29 AUCTION POOLS SOLD -- A GRAND ell, Bren oy FIRST GRAND CIRCUIT MEET HARNESS RACES JULY % THORNCLIFFE PARK JULY = TORONTO THE NATIONAL DRIVING, Cl CLUB JULY 2 PARIMUTUEL BETTING. FAMOUS HORSES 125 bedford Rosi. Yoram