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| Saeh First Period ; f lBrampton got away with the draw and played close in, but Farr broke up the rush and returned the ball up the field, where, after a series of passâ€" ing and repassing, Ken Kingdon slipped in the first counter.. ‘The visitors came back with a vengence and Rowntree played to form, stopping some very difficult shots, as also did Campbell in turn. Just before the quarter ended, Pm made an excellent play and notchâ€" ed the evener, making the score 1â€"1. @8 Second Period Both teams were trying for the adâ€" vantage and some very ‘keen playing was put on. Rowntree picked out a _good one as did Campbell. Toad Farr ®rifted to the bencli for five minutes, and his absence was felt. Skey Warr wandered too close into thesnet and n‘atted} the second for Brampton. _A combined rush gave Campbell a busy séssion when Farr returned to play and good defence work saved an addition to Weston‘s score. Play was suspended when Farr took the count and Burrell went to the fence. To even up, Eddie Kingdon also took a five minute soâ€" journ. . Keith tried hard, but Campbell was on the job and the quarter ended with Brampton on top of the 2â€"1 score. Third Period The third frame proved a gruelling session. for both teamsâ€"and everything in lacrosse was shown. Both goal tenâ€" ders were at their best and were callâ€" ed on many times to save.. Impenetratâ€" able defences offset the good work of the home players and a dogged seeâ€" saw period resulted. . Harold and Bill ‘ Two well. matched teamsâ€"met on Satâ€" urday last when the Brampton aggreâ€" gation took the red and white boys inâ€" to camp by. the .score ofM4, to (2. . WThe tearus (were" avell) imatoled ".because Weston certainly was loff* color," havâ€" ing> shown. better condition at their practices than in this regularly schedulâ€" ed game. However, the fortunes of war and sport of to be considered. City papers seem to have the idea that it was a life and death struggle and Charâ€" lie Querrie is to be commended on his rotten idea of the game. If anyone could glean jabs on a game like Querâ€" rie, then they sure have a queer conâ€" ception of the game and particularly that. match. _ Anyâ€" one could see that good feeling existed between the boys and just enuogh rivalry was introducâ€" ed to make. the contest_keen; Querâ€" ie evidently _ would like ‘to see a stretcher corp‘on the field in order to make a real good writeâ€"up of the game. Both teams played lacrosse, although the home team were‘ either underâ€"conâ€" ditioned or just a trifle off their game. Toad Farr was the star as usual and Pim had some great runâ€"ins, only getâ€" ting past once. All the other boys played an even game withâ€"Woeston tossâ€" ing the majority of chances. Campbell ‘played a sterling game in goal for the visitors and there is no doubt that any lucky: breaks or a slip by him would. have reversed: the score. Rowntree measured up well and grabbed off somc‘ sure shots. ‘ Coulter both tried hard, but were unâ€" able to beat Campbell and the period finished with the score unchanged. " BA Last Quarter Riley was unfortunate and pulled a ten minute rest and his, absence was felt immediately. Brampton, rushed and beat Rowntree for their third counter. Five minutes_ elapsed and Keith scored the next for the red shirts only to be offset when the visiâ€" tors notched their fourth, Ragging was indulged in and if_ the itrack had not been reserved. for=» the horses, Brampton might have started around it en a long distance distgnee hike. They were clever enough to play~within the law and Pete Barnett had touissue the necessaty caution: . However,, Weston‘s spirited effort was »a tiiif‘i.éfi'fhmte and the game ended .With a big end of the 4â€"2 score for the visitors.â€" «_ s_ Westonâ€"Rowntree, Segoahs_ Farn, oint; Holley, c.â€"point; Marris, 1st deâ€" l(j&qce; W. Coulter,. 2nd{ttefence; ~H. ulter, 3rd defence; Riley, . tontre; E. Kingdon, 3rd home, V\S@Q\{\\Gfilson, 2nd home; H. Keith, ist hGing! K. Kingâ€" n, inside home; Whité, outside home; . Coulter and Dicken, spates. Bramptonâ€"Campbell, goal; Burrell, int; Mara, cover points Ingram, 1st decenee; Burton, 2nd défence; Warre, 3rd defence; Kendall, centre; Sproule, 3rd home; Pim, 2nd home; Zimmer, 1st home; Machell, inside home; Hillgartâ€" q‘xer, outside home; Stevens and Worâ€" thy, spares. WESTON LOSES O HOME GROUNDS On S\ziturduy last, Riversides and the much talked of Maitlands lined up with €onacher in the M‘aitland lineâ€"up. £ . Riversidesâ€"Goal, Smtherland;â€" point Gore; cover, Spring; defence, Robinson, The/ lineâ€"up: Maitlandsâ€"Goal, . Couttie; point, Reeves; cover, Stroud; déefence, J. Mcâ€" Lean, Chandler, Brown;*centre, Plumâ€" mer; home, Braden, A. McLean, Johnâ€" son: outside, Starling; inside, Conacher. Old Time Rivals Segure Big End of Score Winning 4â€"2 Before 2000 People ECSEA s Officialsâ€"Barnett and Hambourg k h _ @ w °C s _ 9w ty ut f : : Boog Rgv®: 7 C Aithen tm o noges Cl h. opprxeuyt Rgk o m > d s $ V y o e 9 o 6 a fotoh uo Mimntth Nors TB eeatao copm 3 y (#I h bard SES 7 M Mikc\ Reear d ‘1‘_9';.\!:_ o MOrns hn 5 "Cran ce . TW : qeteAbla sfi . ty dn‘ hh Foidy 5w . B oo 65e “ C 2 i ues inb a hob M h noln en 6y ce y 6 V NC / 0 ‘ P T ts im dubs f ces MB Goakn & © ) W f i en UVE Noi ce ht ol igh: f 2 s hy Po AQo he4 Nes Pacsel (rAOanemet mantr d We hi pos N alg | > ta P ho . t ho "eps t | Cns un s tam® AQ $ «e C is uy uy $3 uon s Aniband 3y P & ism * Do C ‘«r $ \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 RIVERSIDES BEATEN i ennononniocoomooinocoo0 poonoooc000c000000000000o0c000cpoo000000000000000000.c0cco00c000000000000000cooncorcooco0o000(000000000000000i0000 00 mo0cm0ne oo e econerer LACROSSE Pherrill, O‘Rourke; centre, Benneft; home, Sullifan, MeCurry, Walsh; outâ€" side, McGregor; inside, Gallagher. Officialsâ€"Querrie and Smith. An exeeutive, meeting of the local club was held on Tuesday night for the purpose of making final arrangeâ€" ments. for the formal opening of the club, wlfich is to be held next week. Six rinks from the Weston Bowling Club paid a visit to the Thistles, Bathâ€" ursh St., Toronto, on the holiday, and at the conclusion of the game were winners with 16 shots up. The followâ€" ing skips were in charge: W. C. Burâ€" tage, W. Polleit, W. Hales, A. W Greaves, Mr. Hickson and T. Maguire, who acted as skip for s. J. Totten‘s rink. ; Irishâ€"Savage, McKay and McCulâ€" lough, Watt, Harrison and Bell, Phair, Hatchinson, Bowman, Vance and Elliâ€" ott. Irish Win In the T. .& D. Series, Gunys and Toronto Irish linked up on Saturday, with some new faces, Moore, a newâ€" comer from England, playing â€" with Gunns, also Regan, formerly with Brampton and â€"Swifts, During the first half Gunns seemed to be the betâ€" ter team, and succeeded in securing one. goal. : Starting the second period with a tush, the Packers tried hard to inâ€" crease their lead but failed, and the score ended in favor. of the Irish, The lineâ€"up was as follows: Gunnsâ€"Topping, Smillie and Burton, Cable, Nicholson and Thom, McNeilly, A. Walker, / Moote, Regan | and. S. Walker. Willysâ€"Overlandâ€"Halliwell; , Searle and Herring; Hedge, Woods and Pailâ€" Be:; Barron, Black, Taylor, Allen and Prentice. s Allâ€"Scotsâ€"Patterson ; Crais and Moir; Hamilton, Meltose and Kerr; Fernie, Galloway, Ferris, Angus and Westwater. In the Interâ€"City â€" Soccer League, Willysâ€"Overland and (Allâ€"Scots met at Conboy Park, and after a hardâ€"fought pame came out winners, with their poâ€" sition as leaders more â€" strongly enâ€" trenched," although â€" only sone point ahead of Ulster, who also won on Satâ€" urday fro ‘mthe Caledonians. / Willys had n their Saturday lineâ€"up Art Helâ€" liwell, but were minus the regulars, Dierden and Stevens, Allâ€"Scots having their regular lineâ€"up.. At the close of the first half neither side had been sucâ€" tessful in scoring,but in the second half the Willys team pulled: up on their opponents, with a score of, 2â€"0. ‘Fhe lineâ€"up was as follows: Refereeâ€"Mitchell Refereeâ€"Sid Banks Every dcsir*able Summer Fabric is included in all the wanted colors and at prices which make a visit to this store imperative. Prices from LEAGUE SPORTS BOWLING Willys Lead $17.50 to $40 OO FOOTBALL Summer Hotel Mother Goose See, saw, poor old paw Sold his bed and sold his straw; Sold his shirt andâ€"all his stuff, So maw and the girls could keep up the bluff. A suggestion: Whatever you doâ€"do it right! t 3 & Umpiresâ€"At. plate, C. Lacey, bases, E. 0: Coopet. Merchants . .. 4.6 5.0 4 1 0â€"â€"52 Eagles .. .... 0 8. 2115 0 0â€"88 The seventh, which â€" concluded. the game, was very snappy, there being only two players to reachfirst. base, The Eagles‘ inability to field. the ball was somewhat discouraging, but . the game on the whole was most interestâ€" ing. The lineâ€"up.was as followg: Merchantsâ€"W. Coulter, Ted Wilby, Nelson Clarke, Archie Cunningham, N. Melntosh, E. Kingdom, W. J. Inch, E. Farr, Dr. Roos. 7 Fagles=â€"A. R. Thompson, _ W... E. Lawson, V . White,, Alex., Irvine, M. White, L. McGinn, Walker, L. Moffat, C. . Coleman. / . The third. inning found the Merchâ€" ants keeping up their reputation by getting five tallies to the Eagles: ong, which blossomed from a walk. â€" In the fifth the Eagles blanked Doc. Roos and company, while the Eagles scored five on some timely hitting, two_â€"errors by Roos and a triple by Moffat.. In the sixth the Merchants secured one, while the Eazles were blanked. The first inning. found the Eagie pitcher, Lawson, very casy for the Merchant heavy hitters, there being no less than four runs scored. In | the Eagles‘ half of the inning, Inch found no difficulty in putting the ball over and the three were retired in order: The Merchants kept up. their hitting and by some poor fielding on the part ofi the Eagles they scored by getting three runs on~a double, by White, a double by. Irwin, and a fielder‘s choice. The . Weston Amateut Softball League was officially opened on Monâ€" day evening at the Memorial School Athleti¢ Field. ‘The woceasion was not marked. by. any special opening cereâ€" monies, but a large number of enthusâ€" tastic spectators gathered, and encourâ€" aged, the respective teams with hearty cheers, and applause, and the keen in terest shown speaks well for the future of) this â€"new venture, in\ community sport. Wesl ON AMATEURS HOLD HRGT GANVE Merchants Defeat Eagles at Opening Game on Monday Evening & R >'*. "A A o i 4 Kn\ S~DIFE THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 20 11 Just: a reminder. ‘The Weston Seâ€" nior Lacrosse team ‘will play at St. Catharines on June 16th, and anyone going to the game will do well to seâ€" cure C.C.M Pienic tickets for the trip. Be sure to keep this date open and come along.and help us make this picâ€" nic a howling success. The C.C.M.â€"Employe‘s, Fifth Annuâ€" al Picnic will be held on June 16th to Port Dalhousic. a fine game. Harry Westphal pitched for C.C.M., and turned in a nice game, being very steady with men‘ on the bases. C.C.M. lineâ€"up as follows: ¢,., D. Felker:; p:, H. Westphal; 1b., J. Mattison:; 2b!, M. Halliwell; 3b., V. N. Jennett; ss., P. Timpson; rf., J. Faullkâ€" ner; cf., C. Burlington: If., A. Harris. Girls Play Ball Tuesdayy, May. 22, the C:C.M. girls Team played their first game with E. W ‘ Gillette team on the C.C.M. grounds. The E. W. Gillette team are new in the TLI.A. this year and as this was their first game they did not make a very good showing against the older C.C.M. girls, the final score being 40â€"3.. ‘The .C.C.M.. played good ball, and will give a good account of themâ€" selyes before the season is over. Friday, May. 25th, \C.C.M. juniors trimmed the Kodak on their own corâ€" ner lot to the tune of 22â€"13. The C. C.M. were the better team of the two and the winning was never in doubt. J. Miller pitched for C.C.M. and turnâ€" ed in a wonderful game. This team will go a long way in the TL.I.A. Junior series. The C.C.M.â€" Senior . Ball Team is scheduled to play Swifts at C.C.M. grounds on Thursday, May 31st. Game starts at 5.45 pm. | This will ‘be one of the best games of the season, as Swifts always field a ‘good game. Last year they won their group. Do not miss this game. their game. â€" On Monday, May 21st, the seniors visited Kodak and after a fine game defeated them 3â€"1. This game, as the score indicates, was exceptionally well played,. there being very few . errors, and going to the sixth inning without a score. â€" Kodak scored one run in their half of this innings. There was no furâ€" ther scoring until the eighth innings, when C.C.M. scored three runs.. The Kedak pitcher, Risbrook, pitched a fine game, and never gave the visitors Last week the C.C.M. ball team startâ€" ed the season by each team winning their game. & al lookâ€"in until the eighth. C.C.M. team played extra good ball in the field, and cut off many rtuns with their fast fielding. The outstanding feature of the game was a running oneâ€"handed catch by right fielder Jack Faulkner. Percy Timpson, at short, also turned in . G. M. SPORTS BALL AD PIGNIC C.C.M. Ball Teams Off to a Good Start as This Year‘s Winners > OQ.A.L.A. SENIOR STANDING Orangeville .. Torontos .. .. Riversides .. Mimico, \.~.... Brampton ... Westons...... Maitlands, |. ;. St.. Catharines St. Simon‘s ~. . S The C othes For You 1CDIC ) Won, Lost insd 0 () Thelocal their first dlefe day night whe the Anelicans : first game night by. tri doists at the of 23 to 9. ly improvec form â€"than Anglicans played ly had a few ef the Presbyterian tle looseâ€"compn: Smowin and it byteria The hear of cthem taking of ‘the, other _team same ball as they di The local. Bapt Thistletown on Eri fered their first de Plhe home team pl: ball to the visitors : score of L7â€"9. The r(‘sn![‘\()f the week tightens thing mote* interesting. dists. and ‘the. loca. tied again for first teams following clo The standing is a Weston Pres: ... Thistletown :Meth Weston, Bapt. .\ Weston Amalican Weston Meéth. ... Islington Meth. . Here in five worus is & great Lruth of. life: ("Joy. impregnates; sorrow brings _ forth." . To the gods I. give thanks for every sorrow they have so generously sent toome.. I am as grateâ€" ful for the griefs as I am for the joys. LDics INTERâ€"CHURCH SOFTBALL jJOHN ST., WESIEQON Toronto Quality Asphalt Slates are "Betterâ€"Made," from the finest materials and will give you the greatest measure of foolmg value. im + P 10 OeC ins tu But beside" these, Y Torounto . Quality Slates" have many other â€"p o. i‘n.t.s which will .comâ€" mend â€" them. to Exn you think of any other roofing matetial that has so. many advantâ€" ages? f Wc Y es Sir! It‘s Straw Hat 2 B 1t will trin ston 1![‘\()1’ the games played, last ens things up and makes it esting. â€" Thistletown. Methoâ€" the, local Presbyterians are for first place with the other wing closely behind. dine is as follows: . d i ay & ies ///, .~\$'éxw» o aiff 78 s & d P » UQ fies mo P MA E5 J ~f j J a qfi?‘ ho 1‘ & & 1 h «> / 5 3 6 ‘hf 19 ‘Zi;‘:\nw'{:?v ;_;u“, (o thy P ) * > £53- a â€" : us 76 ol (39 scam > f. 5 A ns «P n TY one $ ( _:‘%‘M? 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The iyed airâ€"tight: ballâ€"and onâ€" c efrots. _ _‘The playing of rians, however, was a lt mpared with their usual ‘erv teamhas its off day UDN1 lil »cal grounds by the score h¢ local team have greatâ€" ind showed. much, better i \ their three previous ill not be surprising to taking a fall out of some teams if they play. the hey did on Tuesday. Baptists _ journeyed. to m FEriday night and sufs rst defeat of the season. m played much superior itors and won out by the d M c In block and braid and in band, every man‘s idea of what‘s . what in STRAW HATS can be satisfied from our most extensive stock. The styles are smart, new and conforming to fashion‘sâ€"most recent dictates â€" with satisfaction certain in each purchase. From thodists won â€" thein season on . Tuesday the Islington Methâ€" 1 Off with the old lid ! On with the new Straw Hat TORONTO ASPHALT SLATESâ€""THEY WILL NOT CURL" THEY CANNOT BREAKâ€"THEY DO NOT SPLIT W () n W playing of avas . a â€"1it their usual its off day is the Presâ€" 0 Th d ‘ itA #a J |! o 8 ‘;g‘;':l Enuaisa 4M 6Â¥ 1%5[5'3‘ SOLE AGENTS FOR WESTON EVERYTHING IN LUMBER _ PHONE 540 166 166 667 500 133 000 This dog‘s name fits himâ€""Champion Glad Jack." He‘s glad because he won first ptize in‘ English setter and best setter classes at Pinehurst, N.C. He belongs to Mrs. Joseph N. Pew, Jr., prominent in Philadelphia society. q ax 43 y CY â€" ° §R [ @1 t o\ P % «_ t# cA MLdP *<% " a s t A .‘)P" e CHAMPION GLAD JACK C. T. R. ERACKS your best consids eration. They are partictâ€" larly; finec‘appeat, ing. They never need painting. "Fhey, ‘are fite te sisting and. proâ€" tect you from the hazzard of a home in flames. TPAGE FIVE