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RE 1 . Bs tr ra or SRR FAS am ee ost Saves Bowling Cit $15ids ¥ eay Cond Tousastunt, St. Simop's Seniors Defeat Native Sons in Rough Game "8. and A. and "Newsies" Clash at Alex, Park Tonight ITBY BOWLERS "HOLD BIG TOURNEY -- "SAINTS" BEAT "SONS" TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES South Ont. Softball League Announces Part of Schedule Falcon Ladies Defeat Toronto Silverthorns in Decisive Way Oshawa Nats. vs. C.N.R. at Motor City Stadium Tonight Toronto Rink Captures First Prize In Whitby Lawn Bowlers Tourney A. A. Ellis, , of Withrow | Club, Wins Whitby Tournament -- C. W. 'Detenbeck of Oshawa Take--Tourney Is Big Success and Competition Is Good Graced by fine weather and an splendid crowd of enthusiastic iors, the Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club yesterday had one of the best tournaments in its his- tory. Some twenty-five rinks took rt in the three-games played under the plus system and repre- sented the whole district from as far west as Toronto and east to Port Hope, while rinks were there from Lindsay and Peterboro. The first prize for the rink winning three games with the highest plus went to A. A. Ellis, of the Withrow Park Club, Tor- onto, who amassed a plus of twen- ty points, He was closely fol- Jowed for second place by C. W. Detenbeck and his rink, of Osh- awa, who won three games with a plus of sixteen points. The prize for the rink winning two games with the highest plus, Srent Mr. Stanley and his rink, Port Hope, who by winning bot games got a plus of twenty points. "*Phe prize for the team winning one game with the highest plus score went to E. Goodman, of Oshawa, who had a plus of ten points. The Hard Luck competi- tion, which was for those rinks which did not win any of their three games, was competed for by Chas. Barton, Whitby; L. Dud- ley, Whitby and W. Wilder, Whit- by. 'The event was finally won by W. Wilder and his rink. The prize list for the various events was as follows: Three wing with highest plus score, Table lamps; three wins with the second highest plus score, silver water pitchers; two wins with highest plus score, shirts; one win with nghest plus, single plate electric stoves; hard luck event, brass card trays. The wins and plus score of each of the competing teams was as follows:-- Rink Wins Plus _ Rosevear, Port Hope .. 2 19 McKinstry, Toronto .. 1 4 Barton, Whitby ..... 0 0 Detenbeck, Oshawa ... 3 16 Millard, Whitby .. .. 1 1 Stanley, Port Hope ... 2 20 Vanstone, Whitby .... 1 8 McTaggart, Port Hope . 2 11 Carruthers. Bowm'ville 2 12 , Wilder, Whitby ..... 0 0 Goodman, Oshawa .... 1 10 Sturgess, Whithy-... 2 10 Elis, Toronto .., .... 3 20 (Jackson, Oshawa .... I 2 Mackey, Lindsay ..... 2 5 Bennett, Peterboro 3 10 Moore, Bowmanville .. 2 4 "Dudley, Whithy ...... 0 0 Calvert, Markham .... 1 7 Seymour, Peterboro .. 1 5 Srenucuse, Oshawa, ... 2 19 on, Sunderland ... 1 9 Whitby .. .... 1 7 ner, Cannington ... 2 15 Hutchison, Lindsay ... 2 13 EVEN DOZEN FOR SENATORS 'Washington, D.C., June 18.-- Washington completed its rout of western teams yesterday by de- feating St. Louis, 8 to 7, in a see-saw slugfest for its twelfth successive. victory. 3 winning this game, the Sen- 8 finished up the current in- of the East by western sbs with a record of 15 wins out Sf It has Jaat only i western clubs this season. The Browns got off to an early lead today with three runs in the first but Washington got three in Ake third. After the Senators ay 'taken the lead, St. Louis tied the score in the tirst half of the tinth with two runs. 3 td ©" BISONS WIN NIGHT GAME Reading, June 18. -- Buffalo broke Reading's four-game win- ning streak by taking a 5-to-3 de- Selon Adsre last night. Each team nine hits, but the Bisons | fi to group theirs off Howard, while the pi i kept well scattered. cA BRO lS La Se PORT SNAPSHOTG By Geo. CameseLy, Sporis Editor - HOMERUN STANDING Home runs Yesterday--Morgan, Indians, 1. The leaders--Klein, 'Phillies, 17; Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 11; Arlett, Phillies, 11; Gehrig, Yankees, 11; Simmons, Athletics, 9; Averill, Indians 9. League totals--American, 196; National, 188; total, 384. Leafs Lose Twin-Bill To Skeeters Jersey City, N.J., June 18.-- That two-day lay-off the Leafs had apparently did not do them any good, for this aftgynoon they were beaten twice by the Skeet- ers, whose margin of supremacy in each tussle was two runs. The scores were 5 to 3 and 4 to 2, and half the home team's mark- ers were made by men who had been put on first on passes. John Allen ranked eight in the game of regulation length, and Nick Har- rison six in the abbreviated af- fair. The pésts were out to stop Allen, and stop him they did, the game for the North Carolinian being ruined in the eighth, With one defunct then, Allen passed Max West, who had released one blow in his last thirty-two times up, and Tony Cotelle, who is to get a suit of clothes from the demon magnate--Sam Colacurcio --it he hits ten homer this year, picked on John's first pitch and hoisted it into the righttield bleachers, circuit blow number three for Cotells since he came here, and first reverse for John Allen since he started working for the Leafs. Victory for Hartmann That four-baser of Cotelle's meant a win for a relief pitcher. Joe Hartmann-- who generally gets a decision one way or the other on a smack of this dimen- sion. He won a game from Balti- more on Joe Brown's homer, lost a game to the Birds on Ike Dan- nings homer, and then won yes- terday on Cotelle"s clout. The last three games"Joe has been in all have heen decided by four- hasers, NEWARK BEARS TAKE TWO FROM ROCHESTER, 3-2 Newark, N.J., June 18.--The Newark Bears took both ends of a doubleheader here yesterday over the Rochester Red Wings by 3-2 seores. The first game went fifteen innings, with Don Bren- nan pitching the entire distance for Newark, and he confined the Wings to four hits. Brennan hurled no-hit-no-run ball for the last nine innings, during which time only one man reached first--and he. drew a pass. Herman Bell opposed Bren- nan, and held the Bears to five hits up until the fourteenth, With one down in that frame, he was nicked for two successive singles, and was replaced by "Buck" Foreman, The Bears won the game in the 'fifteenth, when Charley ' Hargreaves walked, took second on an infield out, and scored on Forrest Jensen's double. A home run by Andy Cohen with one on in the fifth enabled the Bears to overcome the Red Wings' 2-1 lead in the nightcap, and win. Cohen completed his forty-fifth consecutive errorless game, and ran his total of suc- cessive' chances to 232. The league record is 237. PETE SANSTOL RETAINS TNTLE OVER GIROUX Forum, Montreal, Smashing his way through fif- teen hard-fought 'rounds, Pete Sanstol of Montreal turned back Arthur Gilroux, also of Mont. real, here last night and hung on to his wold's bantamweight cham- plonship. Sanstol, a former Nore wegian, has .been recognized as holding a world'stitle by the Montreal Boxing Commission since he defeated Archie Bell of Brooklyn, N.Y., here in May. + Sanstol, by allowing Giroux. to out-punch himself. in the early stages of the bout, paved the way for. hi June 18.-- was fairly certain after the tenth round, Giroux displayed courage the rest of | He wag out on his fe Joa thre rou but to: 1 the final bell. The holder weighed - 117% and the challenger 117%. Ringside experts gave Sanstol twelve rounds, Giroux ope with fli hat a it ja TR bs pi ost i, 'Big Softball Game at Park Tonight There will be 'a snappy softball game staged at Alexandra Park tonight. S, and A. Billiards, who have signed several new players, are considerably strengthened and they not only have acquired new confidence but they are mow serious contenders for the championship and are considered as one of the strongest tcams in the league. S. and A. will be at home to the Times' team. The "Newsies" have lost their last two games and are more than anxious to snap their losing streak, The game is called for 7.00 pm, sharp and no doubt a large number of softball fans" will be at Alexandra Park to see it. It will be worth seeing. * » * * South Ont. League Schedule The South Ontario Softball lcague held a meeting in Whitby last night and some very important business matters were discussed and A series of games for the next couple of wecks were The schedule appears elsewhere on this page. * * * * Bert Burry Joins Toronto Pros. Bert Burry, Brampton's stellar defense player, has followed his team- wate, Teddy Reeve, into professional lacrosse, official announcement to this effect having been made by the Toronto club management last night. Toronto owners aim to assemble a winner, and they are seeking the services of "Stew." Beatty and Bert Large, of the Excelsiors and Gordon Thom, of of Toronto St. Simon's, If Pete Campbell and his associates lure this trio away from the amateur fold, New York, Canadiens and Montreal Maroons will have no easy task subduing the local entry in the box lacrosse league. Large is rated as the best goalkeeper in the sport, and Beatty as the out- standing defense player. Thoms ability 1s well known Campbell thinks that Art Pim will catch a place on the attack. This smart home player has been getting into condition, and will likely sign in a few days. The locals will open the season here on June 29 against the Montreal Maroons, led by Lionel Conacher. What a battle that should be! Critics regard Conacher as the best of all lacrosse players, and there others on the invading line-up who will bear watching. smaller than those in the ama- The max- transacted. drawn up. will The nets used in box lacrosse will be teur series. They will be four feet wide and five feet high, imum length of the sticks must be forty-four inches, and the Lally defense stick has been barred. The Toronto management experienced great difficulty in securing a floor suitable for lacrosse, but, after trying tanbark and canvas, ruled in favor of a board, somewhat like beaverboard, but non-inflamable, Even the speed of the players won't "burn this one up.,"--Taken from The Globe. - * LJ LJ Cobourg Athlete Gets Great Chance Arthur Ravensdale, Cobourg's noted athlete and holder of the Cana- dian School Boy Hurdles Championship, lege at Milwaukee, will leave Cobourg in August of this year, He will join Percy Williams in Vancouver and run exhibiflon races throughout the West. The two athletes will be the guests of City of Vancouver. This is a great oportinity for Ravensdale. It looks very much as if this Cobourg athlete is headed tor a prominent place on Canada's ext Olympic team, * » * . 4 Oshawa City Play Queen City Here Oshawa City soccer team on Saturday afternoon. 'The following players are asked to report at the Park not later than 245 p.m.: Howells, Dunstall, Brown, Lobban, Lappin, Rodgers, Singer, McLeod, Bredin, Beads, Munro, Hollands, Saxby and Anderson. The City must win this game on Saturday to stay up in the running for the leadership of the league and Queen City are the local's nearest rivals, It will be a great game and there should be a big attendance. 'The kick-off is at 3.30 pan. Soccer fans will be glad to learn that the Oshawa City will play their games in the new 'oval, at the Park, and spectators will be able to use the covered grandstand and sce the game quite clearly, This will be the first time that the grandstand has been suitable for use at a soccer game. Ld LJ * LJ Big Soccer Game Here Tonight Sport fans, soccer and otherwise, are reminded of the big soccer game which will be played at the Motor City Stadium, tonight, start- ing at 6.45 pm. The Oshawa Nationals will meet Toronto CN.R, in a Second Round, Connaught Cup game. Defeat means elimination from the series while victory will give the winners a great chance to enter the semi-finals for the Ontario title, This will be a great game and worthy of a record soceer attendance, proved method of winning ball games. The batteries were, Osh- awa Falcons, F. Lott and G. New- man; Toronto Silverthorns, May- nard and Meikle, Falcon Ladies Win Easily From Toronto Silverthorns, 22-3 Falcon Ladies' softball team did not find a great deal of op- position last night in their ex- hibition game with Toronto Sil- verthorns, dat the Stadium. The Oshawa team won the decision by 22 to 3 and completely outplayed the visitors at every turn of the game, The redeeming feature of the game was the remarkable scar- city of errors. Falcons had only one misplay chalked against them whije the visitors made only three errors. Ann. Walker con- tributed a sparkling play to en- PIRATES BEATEN Pittsburg, June 18.--Watson Clark, Brooklin southpaw, chalk- ed up his second straight shutout yesterday as the Robins bested the Pittsburg Pirates, 2 to 0, in a mound duel. In handing the Pirates the'r fifth consecutive loss, Clark a'- lowed only seven hits and did not walk a man. Heine Meine, who opposed him for the first eight in- nings, yielded eight hits and walked four. Doubles by Lopez and Clark liven the evening's entertain-| ove the Robins their first run ment. in the fourth. Gilbert's double, Falcons outhit the Visiting | {wo passes, and Wright's long fiy team, twenty-two to eight. Scor-| prought in the other in the sev- ing a run on every hit is the ap- | enth. South Ont. League Schedule Date Park June 18 Times vs. S. & A. Billiards Alexandra June 19 | Whitby vs. Bell Telephone Alexandra + Robson Leather a bye. 'A June 22. Robson'lieather vs. Times Alexandra June 23 S. & A. Billiards vs. Whitby 5 Whitby . Bell Telephone a bye. 1 June 25 Bell Telephone vs. Robson Leather "Cowan's June. 25 A vs, Times Alexandra' a & A. Billiards bye t With Permission 'of Parks Commission, 3 : " -- two even. To win' Sanstol had to who is Canadian mweight give everything he had, and all { champion, was ant the early his akill was needed to subdue |stages, but Sanstol's anionioy the stou Gious. Girous, J 3 were too much for him. | who has been attending col-: will play Queen City at Alexandra Park | BELLEVILLE NATS. BLANK PONIES, 9-0 Belleville, June 18.--Belleville went into a tie for the leader- Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE y ship of the Central Ontario Newark .v +; Non Lost Pe League here yesterday, when they Montreal .. .. 33 26 .559 [defeated Kingston, 9-0, behind Baltimore -». «+ 34 20 531 | the masterful pitching of "Hoot" Rochester .. .. 30 20.509 | Gibson, Toronto .. «+s. 29 31 433 Before the game was started Buffalo .. ... 29 33 463 | the players and spectators ob- Jersey City .. «. 30 a6 .455 | served one minute of silence in Reading .. . 24 35 107 | memory of Bert Booth, Vice- Yesterday's Results President of * the league, who Jersey City 5-4 Toronto .., 3-2 |suddenly passed away in King- Reading ,. 6-3 Buffalo ... 4-5 | ston, the Kingston players also Newark .. x3-3 Rochester . 2-2 | wearing mourning bands in his x15 innings. memory. aBaltimore .. 8 Montreal .. 7| The locals combed Jamieson for x11 Innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE sixteen hits, many of them being for extra bases, Bop Scott lead- ing in the hitting with two trip- Won Lost P.C. St. Louis .. '.. 3 16 680 les. Gibson held the opposition to New York .. .. 31 19 620 | seven hits and struck out five, Chicago .. ... 30 21 ,5%8 | without walking a single player, Boston' .. ... 27 25 519 [and Jamieson struck out six and Brooklyn .. ,..2f 28 .472 | issued mo free trips, Jakie Quinn, Pittsburg p 30 .412 | for the visitors, fielded sensa- Philadelphia 20) 31] .392 | tionally, and was instrumental Cincinnati 18 a8 333 |in keeping the score under the double figures. Kingston only threatened twice to break into the win column, and the Nation- als uncorked a fast double play, and on the other occasion Gib- son was too good in the pinch. Jamieson"s support was shaky in spots, and he added to his own Yesterday's Results Brooklyn .... 2 Pittsburg .. 0 Only ganw scheduled. Games today --- Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati at Phila- delphia; Chicago at Brooklyn (2); St. Louis at Boston, Games today--Toronto at Bal- timore; Buffalo at Jersey City; |troubles by uncorking a wild Kochester at Reading; Montreal | pitch in a critical spot. Skelly at Newark. of the losers made the feature . ve $a catch of the game, taking a hard AMERICAN LEA ® Po [drive with his back to the dia- on 085 . Philadelphia 40 13 765 mond. Rei he i « 3 T 696 Naskintlon 11 $8 11 308] wen caren WELRS AS Cleveland .. 26 28 481 P Be. June 18.--A fine Boston 20 30 "400 | éiving catch by Mul Haas, with Chicago 19 31 .380 | two on base in the ninth inning, Detroit 21 35 275 | yesterday helped the Philadelphia st. Louis 17 as 240 | Athletics to triumph over the Cleveland Indians, 4 to 2. Haas made his catch off Johnny licdapp after Eddie Morgan had walked and reached third on a single by Joe Vosmik with none out, It stopped the Indians from scoring at least one more run and putting the tying tally on third. GIANTS BEAT TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio, June 18.--The New York Giants defeated Toledo American Association team, 7 to t In an exhibition game here yes- terday. Fred Leach, New York out- fielder, crashed into Jack Smith at first hase and was assisted from the field with an injured knee. Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4 Cleveland .. 2 Washington 8 BL 106s New York at Boston---Rain, Only games scheduled. Games today---None scheduled; teams travelling, SUITS. Made fsurrs. wade 99 5) | | Scotland Woolen Mills i SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South Toronto's All-Star Aggre-| gation Fails to Win Their First Game With City Rivals--"Suds" Suther- land Puts Up Great Dis- play Against Former Team-mates, But Loses Out--Silk and Smithson Play Toronto, June 18.--Switching horses in mid-stream has always been stated to be had business. Last night's St. Simon's-Native Sons lacrosse set-to at Ulster Stadium proved that switching teams from season to season is not the best thing in the world. Native Sons, the newcomers to which has been gathered together with a view of capturing the lacrosse honors and the inclusion of. the evergreen 'Suds' Sutherland is goal for the Natives appeared to spur on the St. Simon's aggrega- tion with which he played Jast year, and, despité his wonderful display in the net, St. Simon's scored a 3 to 1 wieteyry. It is possible that the playing of Sutherland against his former teammates was not solelyarespon- sible for all the pretty dis plays of temper, but to the casual ob- server there was too great a ten- dency to check the man. One of Canada's greatest exponents of lacrosee facetiously called it "Can- ada's national slashtime,"" and, judging from-dast night's display, there is "many a true word spok- en in jest." Tired from their train ride from Baltimore, the members of the Canadian team failed to do them- selves justice last night, although both teams suffered alike in this respect, Native Sons fielding three All- stars, while 8t. Stmon's line-up included two of Canada's repge- sentatives. Goal is Disallowed was very close and the players bunched continually, leaving little oportunity for the ball-carrier to work through. From the face-off by Mayor Stewart until the quar- St. Simon's Play Stellar Game To Win 3-1 Victory Ower Strong Native Sons From the outset the checking ter whistle blew, there wag little to cheer for by either team, al- though 'Piper' Bain did get through on one occasion and plac~ ed the ball behind Sutherland, but the goal was disallowed, hav- ing been scored from within the crease. Plummer, Rundle, Smith- son and Davis visited the penalty" bench duirng the period, which was goalless. Native Songs went into the lead eight minutes after the second quarter started when Vine tallied on a long, hard drive, which Hoby son failed to see. Play ranged from end to end without either team having an advantage until Bleek- er broke through for St, Simon's and made a fine shot, only to have Sutherland save sensationally. Sutherland repeated a minute or two later by outwitting Kavanagh. The Native Sons goalkeeper, bringing his long experience into play, handled the shots which came his way with an ease that wag pretly to watch. Nothing hur- ried or flurried, just the same old, cool "Suds" guarding sensation- ally, and whenever he came out- side the crease he checked with- out the fear or favor. A tendency to ill-feeling between the teams became evident during this quar- ter and pretty feuds were raging with regularity, many of which passed unnoticed by the officials in charge. Native Song--Goal, Sutherland? point, Davis; cover, Brown; de- fense, Silk, Plummer and Smith- son; centre, Vine; home, E. King- don, K. Kingdon and Golden; in- side, White; outside, Davidson; alternates, Moore, Beesley and Rundle. St. Simon's--Hobhson: point. Thom; cover, Leighton; defense, Nettleship, Kavanaugh and Bleek. er; centre, Bain: home, W. Davis, A, "Davis and Graham; inside, Gra- ham; outside, Robertson; alter- nates, Sanderson, McAlpine and Moran. 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