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RR RE DELAYED GAME Anglicans Win Intermediate | Cricket Notes City and Industrial Title Webster Twirls. Nice Ball a Eig Mo gee Shine in Final Game --| '* Timmins Also a Home- Though they laid for Rowden, they Fb) the other heavy hitters on the Anglican crew, and this fact, coupled *with walks and errors, spelled their second defeat ana tion from intermediate soft- ball play off when the Anglicans won last night's game 15 to 3. Alex Webster threw them for the winners and threw them s0 that only three hits wete chalked up by the losers, two of these com-~ ing from the bat of Young. The Anglicans, though they did not hit so often, hit at the right time and drove two pitchers from the mound. Wills started for the Tex- " tile crew and lasted until the fourth when a homer by 'Webster slong with errors and singles put him out of the box to be relieved by Creamer, who lasted until the ' gtart of the eighth. Creamer met his in the seventh when the Angli- can hitters slapped out telling clouts with men on the bases to score four runs to their already large lead. Trotter's homer was the final hit that brought on the call for another pitcher. Young k Creamer's place and, fielding his position well, hela them for the maining two innings. Try Saelding plays by Hubbell when he nipped a foul fly close to the 'wire, the ace high pitching of 'Webster, coupled with his three hits along with useful hits by Tim- ---- pA a © | ing by Trotter, were features of the me. (** The game was witnessed by a ' fair sized crowd, who were all dis- { appointed by the brand of ball dis- 5 hii and more especially by the . lack of snappy playing on the part ' of the Textile crew, { This win gives the Anglicans, who have been favorites from the i start, the championship of the i league and the right to continue in : the Ontario softball semi-finals. ¢ Their first opponents will likely be ! the winners of the Duco Boys and the Peterboro team that they play- + in the near future. | Box Score: ba] o be | sovcocosannns | morocco cora™ Creamer, 2b., ---- is," P.~1b. ween Young, 1b., ss, --. Fr. Bliiott, ¢. ..-- Morris, 8b. ...... 4 Brady, If. --'v 1 Carver, 1f. . Leveque, cf. --. 4 Haley, ss, 2b. --.-. ¢ Turner, rf. -.. Baird, rf. - sme 3 | ococcosonnoH | cormormnnvor a - © Totals vw: 33 3:22 Anglicans > =] C. Elliott, { Bill Little, cf. .. _ Rowden, €. wee s Webster, p. --=.... Ty Little, 2b, Trotter, If. ...... Atkinson, ss. Hubbell, 1b. Timmins, rf. pO TaIL EE 00 © © 1 1 0 pi put po Haomewared Coco uooMD Totals . 39 15 12xx26 4 xTy Little hit by batted ball, out. xxElliott out bunting on thira. Score by innings-- R. H. B, 'Anglicans 102620400--15125 Textiles 100020000-- 3 3 8 Summary: Errors--T. Elliott '3, Baird, Young 2, Haley, C. Elliott 2, Row-, den 8, Ty Little, Creamer. Stolen bases--Rowden. Two base Rhits--Rowden. Home runs--Waebster, Timmins. Sacrifice hits--Bill Little, Hub- bell .2, Rowden, Atkinson. . Base on balls--Webster 3, Creamer 4, Wills 2. Struck out by--Webster Creamer 2, Wills, Young. 'Wild pitches---Creamer. Earned runs off--Webster Wills 8, Creamer 5, Young. Time--1.30. Umpires--Dell, Harding. ! Body Found Hanging 'Sudbury.--The body of Wasil | Gorgievicy, aged 62, Austrian, was I found hanging from a low beam in a shed behind the residence of Mike Kitt here yesterday. An in- uest will be held by Coroner Dr. , H. Henry. Deceased had been employed as a laborer on a rail- | way gang working north of Sud- ~~ Dury until last week, when he re- turned here. A widow and several _ children survive. They are living in Austria. Civil War Veteran Owen Sound.--The death oc- . eurred yesterday of William John Wolfe. Though Mr. Wolfe had been {dn failing health for some time past ~ his condition was not serious up until Friday. Deceased was born in Hamburg. Germany, over 86 years ago and, at the age of 18, came to this continent. He arrived . in the U.S. at about 'the time of the Civil War. He served through the war, coming to Canada later. 1, mins and some sparkling fly catch- ; Stenhouse Rink Loses Round Toronto, Aug. 20.--Fine weatn- er conditions favored bowlers in yesterday's competition of the 87th annual dominion lawn bowling tournament which is being conduct- ed on the rinks of four local clubs. Of the 112 rinks, representing all parts of Ontario, - 103 commenced bowling in the preliminary round. The rinks successful in these matches entered the first round of the Dominion Trophy, while the losers competed in the first round of the Ontario Trophy. The Toronto cup is the third rink trophy to be offered for competi- tion, while the primary doubles, Willison doubles = and the singies championship wil lalso be decided this week. * First Round Dominion Trophy P. Green, Kingston, 21; R. M. Zedgewick, Toronto, 6. M. Cowland, Milton, 21; J. An- grove, Kingston, 13. J. L. Pattison, St. Catharines, 16; J. B. Houther, Guelph, 10. W. A. Bewley, Toronto, 17; A. H. Greenwood, Port Hope, 12. W. J. Imch, Weston, 13; C. C. Stenhouse, Oshawa, 11, G. F. Carin, Peterboro, 14; W. 0. McTaggart, Toronto, 12. R. Purvis, Toronto, 20; H. B. Rogers, Lindsay, 13. First Round Ontario Trophy J. 8. McClintock, Port Perry, 20; F. W. Findlay, Toronto, 6. Fifield Loses Return Bout Toronto, Aug. 20.--Joe Brown, Montreal welterweight, scored his second successive victory over George Fifield, Toronto, when he took an eight round decision at the Arena Gardens here last night. Brown's previous victory in Mont- real was a first round knockout, and although he found a wary slug- ger on his hands last night the Montrealer had little difficulty in getting top honors in point scoring. Brown weighed 149% and Fifield 147%. Art McCann, Toronto, who has had an eager eye on Al Foreman's Canadian title, received a setback at the hands of Frank Carroll, of Rochester, over the six round route. It was McCann's second ap- pearance in the ring since a severe illness last spring and he appearea slow. Carroll outboxed and outhit McCann, taking the decision easily despite McCann's flurry in the last round. McCann weighed 139 and Carroll 136%. Bobby Clary, Buffalo, earned a close six round decision over Frank (Red) Edgerton, Toronto, finish- ing with a burst of speed and hitt- ing that had Edgerton groggy tor a time in the last round. Edgerton weighed 113% and Clary 115. Harry Sacks, Toronto boy, who made his second professional ap- pearance, took the decision from Emanuel Kiggins, Buffalo negro, over six rounds. Sacks weighed 155% and Kiggins 149%. Rennie Headley, Ottawa, opened the card with a clean cut knockout win over Frank Smith Buffalo, in the second round. Headley weighed 145% and Smith 47. MR. GANN IS TAKEN IN ALLAN GARDENS Attempt on Police Car, Com- panion is Still at Liberty Milton, Aug. 20.--Joseph McCann of Toronto, who, with Edward King of Bowmanville, made a daring es- cape from Halton County Jail here Sunday night, was captured in Tor- onto yesterday, was taken back to the jail at 9o'clock last night in charge of Provincial Constable Cook- man 'and Chief Constable Chapman, of Milton. The prisoner was taken to a cell and heavily shackled with leg irons and placed under heavy guard. He will and will be taken to Portsmouth pen- itentiary to serve two years for a ser- ious offense. Governor McGibbon, who was hit over the head with a stick, is still feeling the effects of the brutal attack made on him by Mec- Gann and King. It is believed King is still in To- ronto. The fugitives threw the revol- ver and keys away about one and a search will be made for them today. Aviation Centre Fort William.--Vilhjalmur Stef ansson, celebrated Arctic explorer, here yesterday, said that within the next few years Canada will be the strategic focal centre of com- mercial aviation on the North Am- erican Continent, occupying an im- portant position in the world new- work of air lanes. wo LADIES SOFTBALL - Marquettes at Malleable 6.45 Wednesday Night ROTARY PARK e tried for jail-breaking today| W half miles east of Milton, where al Georges C. C. on Saturday afternoon, at Lakeview Park, Osh : pro- ceeded to 'enjoy a well fought match. Pra A bated frst with H, Blunt and J. Hall opening the. innings. wa team took the field, and F, lands opened' the g attack. e Oshawa eleven were successful in the first over, as J. Hall was run out, T. Langton joined Blunt at the wickets, but was led by Rylands for a duck's egg. W. Jones and Blunt proceeded to put up a partner- ship which seemed destined to 'be productive of runs; Blunt scoring the more freely, and Jones plodding along steadily, but surely. Merrick upset this partnership, by bowling Blunt after he had scored twelve runs, Yardley, the next bats- man, made the highest score of the innings, making a sound fourteen. Both Oshawa bawlers were in form and proceeded to "skittle out" the opposing batsmen. = Merrick's bowl- ing is to be specially commended as in other matches this season he has been rather off form, : Yesterday he took five wickets for twenty three runs, The whole side was out for fifty-one runs, which speaks well for the Oshawa ing talent for this season. Rylands did exceptionally well, capturing four wickets for twenty eight runs, Collapse of St, Georges The first * innings of the Oshawa team can best be expressed in the words, "melancholy procession." Lar- mouth and Dewbery walked to the wickets and Larmouth faced the bowling first. He patted down the first few deliveries, but snicked one ball that touched the wicket, Chappell followed Larmouth, and proceeded to lash out at almost every delivery. He departed with a duck's egg soon after going in. When Dew- bery faced the Hamilton bowler an unfortunate mishap occurred. The pitch was fiery, and a fast delivery rose sharply to strike Dewbery heavi- ly in the face. On resuming batting the next ball struck the Oshawa cap- tain in the chest. Despite these, and other knocks, Dewbery collected three runs before falling to a catch by Jennings off Blunt's bowling. Merrick placed two on the score board and remained at the wicket for a fair time before departing pavilion- ward. Darkes was dismissed 'after breaking his duck, and Rylands de- parted with two runs to his credit. Graham contributed a duck, and Adams two. Bob Diamond was high scorer for the Oshawa team making four runs before being bowled by Blunt. The entire team was out for the paltry score of twenty runs, and Hamilton opened their second innings. 2nd Innings Hamilton found their feet quickly, Santos and Trendall making. a leng- thy first wicket partnership. Santos put together a splendid twenty, and Trendall followed with the more mo- dest score of six. Griffin, the next man, made twenty three valuable runs, and together with Santos almost broke the bowlers' hearts. The inn- ings closed for one hundred and one runs, leaving Oshawa the task of making one hundred and thirty-two runs to win, Oshawa's 2nd Innings Larmouth was unfortunate in the second innings as he was struck in the forehead while batting. Never- theless he made seven runs before re- tiring. Dewbery was the highest scorer for Oshawa as he made ten runs. J. Chappell took the place of D, Jenkins in batting, but was bowl- ed for nothing. B. Drakes was caught and bowled after making seven, and E. Chappell was caught after contributing the second highest score of nine runs. Scores :-- Hamilton St. George's 1st Innings H. Blunt, bowled Merrick 12 F, Hall, run out T. Langton, bowled Rylands .... W. Jones caught Jenkins bowled Merrick soeerirerin Sreriarissnss E. Yardley bowled Merrick ...... 14 L. Armitage bowled Merrick ..... M. Santos bowled Rylands ..... S. Jennings bowled Rylands .... L. Vickers caught Larmouth bowl- ed Rylands A. Griffin bowled Merrick ...... P. Trendell not out ..eveeereecess EXras, DYES weesseineesnesenseivs Wides ...esevsnses Bese untesnnnen Total ......... Vavvensevesn sures Sl gs M. Santos caught Larmouth, bowl- ed Rylands P, Trendell bowled Rylands . A. Griffin, ret. , S. Jennings caught bowled Diamond . F. Hall run out T. Langton bowled Merrick .... H. Blunt bowled Merrick . . - Jones: caught and bowled Merrick L. Armitage, ret E. Yardley, ret. . L. Vickers, ret. . Extras (byes) .... Total Grand total--152, Oshawa St. Georges 1st Innings J. Yarmouth played on . Dewbery caught Jennings, bowled Blunt .......nresn0rs a E. Chappell, bowled Blunt ...... N. Merrick, bowled Blunt ...... B. Drakes, bowled Blunt F. Rylands caught Blunt, Langton ":...........+ . G. Graham bowled Blunt . W. Adams caught Blunt, Langton B. Diamond bowled Blunt ...... S. Hopkins run out ...... D. Jenkins not out ..,.ee... Extras (byes) 2nd Innings G. Dewbery, ret. ©... seine F. Larmouth, ret. . Japusates J. Chappell, bowled Yardley B. Drakes caught and bowled Yardley S. Hopkins bowled Yardley E. Chappell caught Trendell, bowl- ed Griffin : W. Adams caught Blunt, bowled Gri The Oshawa St. Geo C.C. en |B a hr SD.. 3| the Columbus team had their ball games. to handle the team, all comers, They will try, ager: D. Kilburn, catcher; V. Bark Try and improve on that, wrong. However, thanks, Bert. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The intermediate finals in the softball series turned out to be "no so goot" owing to the Textiles inability to play real ball. Their team was off from the start and the Anglicans had the Indian sign on them almost from the first inning, even if it did start out with a one-all tie, In the first juvenile softball game played for some time the Red Aces were by far too good for the King Street team and 'they hung up in the sixth inning when the Aces had a lead sufficient to win many Some dope on the girls' softball all-star team has been sent in along with some of the manager's choice of teams, These are not authentic, however, and the officials in charge of the teams are asking that the fans start sending in their selection of an all-star team and also that they send in their selection for a manager out of the four in the league At first it was decided that the fans were to have no say in the picking of the team and that still goes, but if those inter ested send in their choice, do not ever think that it will not effect the picking of the team. Those managers all know that Mr. and Mrs. Fan are the supreme judge when it comes to baseball, and all petty. grudges, likes, and dislikes, mean nothing as the team that is picked will all pull together to round themselves into a team that will be capable of taking Just to show that I sm not bashful I have here a team 'that is picked by me-as the one that should be the most valuable to any man- and E. Pipher as pitchers; H. Mc- Lean, first; M. Elliott, second; M. Forrester, short; M. Kay, 3rd base; T. Parker, K. Siblock and Annie Walker in the field. We printed a notice dedicated to rugby players yesterday for the first time, and so far there has been only one answer come into this of- fice. The other addresses in the notice have not reported any large amount of "fan mail" either, so if there are no new rugby players in the city that wish to try out with a real team, once again rumor is Last night the Chevs. had little difficulty in maintaining their first place position when they defeated the Marquettes in a one-sided game, the one-sided meaning the same as it is most of the time, Tomorrow night the Marquettes meet the Malleable at Rotary Park and everyone is wondering what the outcome will be. It was the second game in the first half of the series that the Marquettes van- quished the Malleable and it is a question uppermost in the .minds of the fans as to whether the Marquettes are going to repeat their action and defeat the team that now stands second in the second half, or if the Malleable will be able to down the team that gave them the de- feat before. It will be a game worth seeing regardless of the outcome and the question of the winner makes it that much more interesting. The Columbus lacrosse of Montreal will represent the Quebec Amateur Lacrosse Association against Osh- awa, the Ontario champions, on Aug- ust 24th, at Ulster Stadium for the right to represent Eastern Canada in the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse As- sociation Dominion wide play-downs for the Mann Cup, emblematic of the Canadian Lacrosse Championship, he Columbus team is reported to be one of the best amateur teams ev- er got together in the Province of Quebec, They have not been defeat- ed this year, they beat the mighty Emmetts of Ottawa, present holders of the Mann Cup right in Ottawa and gave them a 4-0 whitewash any team that can beat Ottawa at home must have a real team. No team in the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association in recent years 0| have gone through the season with- out a defeat. Even the mighty Osh- awa team have already met with 4 | three defeats this year at the hands of the well-balanced Brampton team, 7 | but when they needed the games they won them. The Columbus team have a mighty defence in Paul Noble and Herb Hyland, who together weigh over 400 Ibs. and are similar to Able and Johnston of hockey fame. They de- light in heavy body checking and just how the light home of the Oshawa team, who are not used to good old- time checking, will stand up after hitting one of these stone walls is hard to say. The Columbus team a.c 20{a colorful outfit and have been great crowd pleasers with their heady and speedy play. Ontario is threatened by a real lacrosse team, The game will take place at Ul- ster Stadium on Saturday, August 24, at 3.15 sharp. One of the largest crowds in the history of lacrosse in Toronto is expected. One thousand 1| seats will be reserved. The Columbus team of Montreal Quebec champions was organized in 1927 as Celtics and five extra games were required to decide the Quebec championship that year. In 1928 they defeated the Ottawa Emmetts at Montreal but lost by one goal on the round. The Ottawa Emmetts, 0 | their conquerors met the Winnipegs and won the Mann Cup. This year re- venge when they defeated and hu- miliated the: Mann Cup holders in their own city by a 4-0 score. Martin E. Conway, secretary-treas- urer and organizer of the Quebec: Ontario Amateur Lacrosse League, which includes Cornwall and Ottawa of Ontario, stated that the brand of lacrosse put up in this league during this season attracted wonderful crowds and each team in the league finished the season with quite a sur- plus. Montreal is lacrosse crazy and believe they have the team which will be hailed as Canadian champions, He says the Columbus team is R. Diamond bowled Yardley .... 2 N. Merrick caught Trendell, bowl- ed Vickers " Extras (byes) ..... eve - Wides No balls Advance Notices Concerning Lacrosse Teams Opponents made up of a real collection of stars both on the home and defence, who rely a great deal on their coudition and speed to carry them through. Just how Oshawa will come through their strenuous two weeks' of lacrosse, is hard to foretell, as they have not any too many substitutes. It looks as if this game will be the best played since the old lacrosse days when Toronto and Montreal teams were active, Toronto is fortun- ate in having this game in their city. Special arrangements will be made to handle the large crowd expected at Ulster Stadium. It is hardly ex- pected that the 1,000 reserved seats will be sufficient, so it may be neccs- sary to make greater reservations, Ul- ster Stadium will seat comfortably 6,- 000 people and there is plenty of free parking space available. A Carlton car to Greenwood ave. will take you right to the Stadium, he Columbus team of Montreal have a wonder goalie in Walter Thornton who is claimed to be the best ever turned out in Montreal and is favorably compared to "Bouse" Hutton, Caly Hess and Patty Bren- nan of former lacrosse days who veached the height of fame. He has plenty of protection in front of him LORD DERBY Famous sportsman peer, who is planning a trip to America in the near future, He has not visited this side of the ocean for 36 years.--Copyright, 1920, and Atlantic Photos, Red Aces Defeat King Street in Loose Game In a very poor exhibition of ball at Cowan's Park last night the Red Aces trimmed King street by a score of 29-4. The Aces started off in the first ining, scoring 10 runs, Corrin and Garrow getting homers in this in- ning. They scored five in the second inning, 6 in the third, 8 in the fourth with Garrow getting his second hom- er of the game in this stanza and Jeyes his first. King street came to life in the fifth inning getting three hits (their first and only hits of the game) for 3 runs, However, the Aces tightened up and Magill struck out Powell to finish the frame. «mg street found:an easy way out of a worse beating by failing to field a team jn the sixth inning and the game was awarded to the Aces. The lineups were: King St.--Jobb, If and ss; Cham- berlain, 2b; Michael, 3rd; Peterson, rf and 1st; Barker, ss and If; Coop- er, cf; Hele, c¢; Richards, c; Clay, Ist and rf; Oake, ri; Powell, p. Red Aces--Toppings, ss; Corrin, 2nd; Boyce, 1st; Myers, rf; Jeyes, cf; Garrow c; Neil, '3rd; Guiltnan, If; Magill, p. Score by innings: R HE King St. ..... 00013-4 3 Red Aces .... 10568029 21 in Paul Noble and Herb Hyland who weigh over 200 pounds each and are considered the heaviest and fastest defence men in the game today. Mon- treal are determined to bring the Mann Cup to their city and have col- lected a team of all stars which they believe and capable of doing the trick. John Graham is consider the won- der man of lacrosse as he is the out- standing player on the team. He has lacrosse brains, speed, and the weight to bore in, He is considered to be much like Conacher in his boring in tactics. It takes two or three men to stop him. They also have "Red" Donihee, nephew of the famous Red who played for Torontos in the balmy days of old professional lacrosse. "Red" is small but he has a bag full of tricks and is as speedy as his well known uncle. he 58 The Ontario champions will have to be in the best of condition to catch the fleet-footed Montrealers as they have a very fast field and depend much on their speed. They had some close games in their league, but were never really if danger of losing the championship a ey did not loose a game all season, They-have all the confidence of a team who has not known what defeat is, yet, they are by no means underestimating the On- tario champions, who they respect, | but do not fear, One thousand seats will be reserv- ed at Ulster Stadium for this Cana- dian play-off game on August the 24th, at 3.15 p.m, Score is 26-10--Loose Play ing: in Field Again Puts Ms on Losing end The posptoned girls' game last night between the Marquettes and the Chevs in Rotary Park started out as a thrilling game with the Marquettés playing an unusually good game of baseball and the Chevs a sloppy one, It looked as if the Chevs were not going to have a walk away judging from the way they were playing but the worm turned--and it wasn't the same on both sides. In the fourth inning the score was 10-8 for the Chevs and the Marquettes were still strug- gling like martyrs to down the present champs but then the Chevs shut down on them and the final score was 26-10, There were a number of runs for the Chevs that would have stopped at first if it hadn't been for the sloppy playing of Reece, first bagger for the Margquettes. Maybe it was over-anxiousness on her part and maybe it was just plain dumbness but at any rate she seemed to forget that her foot had to remain on the bag when she caught the ball in order to get the runner out. Due to the all-seeing eye of (the base ump there were numerous Chev runs that scored because of that. A word to the wise is sufficient and Reece will watch her foot next time. Kilburn still. seems to be scoring the most stolen bases, having four to her credit from last night's game. Guess she wins the silver candlesticks. Time alone will tell. The only home run of the evening was marked up against M. Elliott. There was a lot of heavy hitting last night though as the box score shows. Wild Carrier Pigeon Found Belleville, Aug. 20.--A Sydney farmer is positive he has located a family of wild carrier pigeons, 2 bird supposed to have been extinct in Canada for 25 years. B. W. Eg- gleton ,the farmer was cutting hay at the 2nd concession of Sydney on Saturday morning when he came across a nest in which were two young birds not yet able to fly. He examined them closely, and having seen the carrier pigeon in its wild state when he was a youth, was sure that this was the famous bird. He also had a glimpse of the parent birds. You can have a head without hav- ing brains, but it takes brains to keep ahead. --Montreal Herald. Chevs Defeat Marquettes In Postponed Sojtball Fixture Chevrolets Goold, 1b .....6 Kennedy, 3b ..6 Elliott, 88 ....6 . Elliott, 2b ....4 Bark, p ...0004 McComb, rf ...3 Kilburn, ¢ ....6 Walker, p, If ..6 Blair, rf, of ...5 Fulton, cf, If ..7 AB ba] o - cCoOwWoCOANMOD> FRPUO<EHDO™ NoHo RRHON Ld --- Marquetteg AB R. Reece, 1b ....8 . McKernon, 2b 4 Tyrell, If .....4 A. Ferguson, ¢ ..b C. Siblock, ss, p ..4 Fisher, p, 88 ..5 Siblock, cf ...3 . Reece, 3b ....b R. Farnell, rf ....2 R. Cheeseboro, rf 2 ba] o --- COND DP © tt DH 00 a OO L. A. K. E o = ®» COMRMMMHNIHMNHII®R | whieh hy © © HERO 1S 9 pub be IT 00 00 G0 Wn bet 00 DO DO 03 i ITY 40 10 13 #26 11 * Goold outhit by batted ball. Chevs i 343014565 1--26 288 Marquettes 03230002 0-10 13 8 Batteries--Walker, p, Bark, Kil- burn e. burn c. Fisher, p, Siblock, Fergu- son c. Summary--Errors, McKernon 2, Cheeseboro, E, Elliott (2), Kil- burn, Tyrell, R. Reece, K. Siblock, Goold, Kennedy (2), C. Reece. Stolen bases--R. Reece, Kilburn (4), E. Elliott, Blair (2), Fulton, Walker . Two base hits--Goold (2), Fulton (2), McComb, Bark, Ferguson, Kilburn, Kennedy (2). Three base hits--E. Elliott, Walk- er, Blair, Home runs--M. Elliott, Sacrifice hits--E, Elliott, Walker, Goold, Ferguson, C. Siblock. Base on balls--Walker 3, Bark 2, Fish- er 4, Strugk out by Walker 0; Bark 3, Fisher 2. Double plays--R. Reece to Ferguson, Left on bases --Chevs 10, Marquettes 11. Pass- ed balls--Kilburn 2, Ferguson 2. Hits off--Walker 7; Bark 6. Runs off--Walker 8; Bark 2. Winning pitcher--Walker. Losing pitcher-- Fisher, e A ROMANTIC SETTING Rich in history and tradition is the country round about Pictou Lodge, the Canadian National Railways' Nova Scotia summer hotel. Early in the eighteenth century this quaint district was settled by pioneers from the Highlands of Scotland, so it is already steeped in the charm of antiquity. Lovely seascapes on one side and the fragrant pinewoods on the other make the scenic setting unforgettable. Plenty of recreation, too. A sport- ing golf course nearby, tennis, surf- bathing, sailing and excellent fishing not too far away. Ask your nearest Canadian Na- tional Agent for booklet on Pictou Lodge and for any information you may desire. 3): sireer 8 Tu Avenve...., OPPOSITE PENNA. RR. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms RN a, Ped AR a » and many other Oo NEW JACKSON CIGARS Pocket Pack of Five for 25¢. GAR smokers can share in the valuable presents given, free, in exchange for complete sets of "Poker Hands." Every pocket Stonewall Jackson Cigars contains a "Poker Hand.' Buy the pocket pack and save the "Poker seri ag ALL ack of five Grand total--86.