.1
PAGE
TWO
I
his
aUe
usneu
07
Lii;ior
C
the
Govt
N
1
i
iisemeiit
is
not
pub-
displayed
by
the
ontrol
Board
or
by
run.pnt
of
British
To,
jmbia
THK
DAILY
M'.W'S
ews
a
nd
Vi
ews
m
ne
NO
PEACE
FOR
FAREWELL
TO
!
LEAGUE
LEADER
G.
S.
ROSSEL!
4tl
FISHKKMEN
CAPTURE
FINE
STRING
OF
JAGKFISH:
Specimens
of
the
finnied
tribe
caught
in
Prince
Albert
National
Park,
where
Premier
King
has
a
cottage.
GEORGIA
PEACH
PACIFIC
COAST
QUITS
DIAMOND
HOCKEYLEAGUE
Ty
Cobb
Says
he
Will
be
Through
at
End
of
Present
Season
CLEVELAND,
Sept.
18.
Tyrus
Raymond
Cobb,
one
of
Big
League
baseball's
oldest
players,
who
has
for
the
past
two
decades
taken
a
most
prominent
part
in
the
National
pastime,
stated
yesterday
that
he
would
sever
relations
with
baseball
permanently
at
the
c
ose
of
the
present
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Seattle
and
I
Portland
to
Comprise
Loop
inis
winter
W
4
V"rWTVrTWfc
c
A
en
t
VAAtuuvbn,
aepi.
ib.
t
a
IT
V-t
iJiT
WORLD
SERIES
ON
OCTOBER
4
Game
Will
Qpen.
Either
at
New
York
or
Philadelphia,
Going
Later
to
St
Louis,
New-York
or
Chicago
NEW
YORK.
Sept
18.
The
world
series
this
year
will
start
on
Thursday,
October
4,
in
the
park
of
cither
the
New
York
Yankees
or
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
depending
upon
which
city
wins
the
American
League
pennant,
it
is
announced.
Two
games
will
be
played
there
and
then
the
teams
will
move
either
to
St.
Louis,
New
York
or
Chicago,
depending
upon
which
National
League
club
emerges
winner.
C
.
Barrie
of
Digby
Island
was
a
passenger
leaving
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
Catala
this
&t
ternoon.
KILLS
FLIES
MOSQUITOES
BED
HUGS
ANTS
ROACHES
MOTHS
I
,.
;.,?
Close
Margins
Still
Obtain
in
nig
Haseball
Closing
Sept.
3ft
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
18.
It
looks
as
though
neither
of
the
Bi?
League
leaders
would
get
any
peace
until
the
season
close?
on
September
30.
While
Philadelphia
was
idle
yesterday,
the
Yankees
chalked
up
a
win
over
St.
Louii
but
the
National
remained
unchanged
when
the
Cardinals
and
Giants
and
Chicago
turned
in
victories.
The
Giants
are
two
games
behind
the
Cardinals
with
Chicago
a
game
and
a
half
behind
the
Giants.
i
.
.
National
League
j
Pittsburg
2;
New
York
9.
Cincinnati
3;
Brooklyn
7.
Chicago
15;
Boston
5.
St
Lopis
5;
Philadelphia
2.
American
League
New
York
12;
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
6;
Chicago
3.
Washington
4
Detroit
3,
Coast
League
San
Francisco
9;
Portland
6.
Onlv
games
played.
tary.
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
National
W.
Louis
86
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
with
York
ok
four
teams
embracing
Vancouver,
i
Chicago
it
Victoria,
Seattle
and
Portland
pHttbury
.
.
.
'.
.
19
will
be
in
operation
this
winter
Cincinnati
!'.!'.!!!!
74
according
to
Frank
Patrick.
Pat-,
Brooklyn
.
.
.
.
.
.
71
rick
will
direct
the
Vancouver-Boaton
.....
j&
club
;
Peter
Muldoon,
Seattle
;
and
phHdelphb
48
1
Bobby
Rowe,
Portland.
No
man-.
ager
has
yet
been
named
for
Vic-1
American
toria.
iNew
York
M
!
!
Philadelphia
92
St
Louis
78
TY
COBB
QUITS
!
Washington
88
AT
END
OF
SEASON
,
Chicago
8
FAewcu
Spacer
rAks.-
WELL
Detroit
82
Cleveland
89
Boston
SI
L.
56
57
59
68
66
n
95
99
49
50
65
75
76
81
88
92
SPORT
CHAT
Pet
.60f
.599
jsm
J56
.529
497
.321
.303
.656
.64?
.545
.476
.472
.434
.415
.357
u
Devotees
of
golf
at
Anyox
helo
an
organisation
meeting
recently
at
which
W.
R.
Lindsay
was
elected
president
of
the
newly
formed
Golf
Club.
About
a
score
of
players
have
ben
exercising
on
the
four
hole
course
on
the
slag
pile
and
it
is
felt
that
conditions
warrant
an
extension
to
a
nine
hole
course.
8id
Peters
is
secre
With
the
Giants
and
the
Cubs
crowding
the
league-leading
Cardinals
like
a
eonpW
of
bill
collectors,
the
hectic
National
league
race
reminds
old-timer-
of
the
great
1908
care.
wher.
three
teams
roared
down
the
fin
ish
line
half
a
game
apart.
And
the
American
League
race
continues
to
be
no
less
interest
ing
with
Philadelphia
Athletic
preaaing
hard
the
New
York
Yankees
who
had
not
long
ago
looked
like
an
unbeatable
lead
Whether
or
not
they
win
the
flag,
the
inspired
1928
Athletics
must
be
rated
as
one
of
Connie
Mack's
most
courageous
tesms,
not
excepting
the
glorious
aggre
gation
of
ten
years
ago
or
so.
SINKERBALL
ARTIST
OUT
Wllccy
Moore
Fail
to
Come
Hark
.
,
-t
mw
w
f
ana
asks
jiBnager
iiuggins
to
Retire
Him
St
Louis.
Sept.
18.
Wilcey
Moore,
whose
sinkerball
and
relief
work
was
a
tremendous
factor
in
the
drive
of
the
'ankees
to
the
world
championship
last
year
asked
Manager
Iiuggins
today
to
place
him
on
the
voluntary
retired
Hit.
The
failure
of
Moore'
arm
to
regain
its
cunning
prompted
the
request
Function
Given
in
His
Honor
Last
Night
ni
t.
Andrew's
j
SOcietv
K'-ums
j
Under
the
ai;
pices
of
the
St
:r.-i
:'s
Sonic
;
,
a
far.
well
party
was
lu
id
last'
niht
in
honor
of
George
S
R'ns:
who
is
ieav-:zx
the
cuy
tJs
eveiMi.sr
for
Cali-
or?ja.
4$
Quite
a
!aWe
number
of
friend-turned
out
Jr
the
occasion
and
r.
most
efejljfctble
evening
was
pent
in
songfe
and
recitations.
During
fine
course
of
the
even-'ng,
J.
S.
Irvine,
president
of
the
?t
Andrew
I
Society,
nn
lehalf
of
the
member
and
his
friends,
pre-
ented
Mr.
Russell
with
a
gold
r.ugget
watch
chain,
as
a
token
of
esteem
in
which
he
was
held
by
his
friends.
The
speaker
went
on
to
say
"hat
in
the
last
fifteen
years,
Mr.
Russell
had
rendered
valuable
service
in
the
efforts
for
good
clean
sport,
particularly
in
'ootbal!
and
basketball,
and,
a
3
member
of
the
St
Andrew's
Society,
ha
had
held
responsible
ositions
from
time
to
time
and
vas
held
in
high
esteem
by
his
rellow
members.
It
was
to
be
re
grafted
that
he
was
leaving'
to
make
his
home
in
the
south,
bat
it
was
to
be
hoped
that
he
would
return
soon.
Other
speakers
were
Wm.
Raid.
.Ice-president
of
the
Football
As-
ociation
;
J.
S.
Wilson,
president
t
the
Junior
Football
Associa
tion;
Alderman
Tinker,
S.
D.
Macdonald,
.
president
of
the
Thistle
F.C.,
and
Alex.
Half,
cap
tain
of
the
Thistle
F.C.
Those
taking
part
in
the
program
were
Piper
Hugh
Smith,
A.
A.
Con
nan,
las.
Black,
Bill
Murray,
W.
Mitchell.
Ben
Cameron,
Alderman
Brown,
T.
Haddon,
C.
Taylor,
B.
Ferguson,
Alderman
Tinker.
W.
Vanghan
Daviee
offl-iated
at
the
piano
and
led
the
community
singing.
Refreshments
were
served
by
;he
house
committee
Alex.
McLeed
nd
0.
Finlayson,
uaiatea
by
ither
members.
A.
Clspperton
of
he
entertainment
committee
set
harge
of
the
program.
JtAD
OF
THE
ATHLETICS
IV
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
11
CANADIAN
GIRL
30M1LESWI
ONTRFAL,
Sept
18.
Miss
Daisy
Kintr
Shaw,
of
Shawinlgan
Fails,
Que'
c,
also
finished
in
Sunday's
M
ntreal-Sorel
race,
It
Yas
discover,
d,
and
received
$296
in
prize
rn
ney.
The
race
was
down
the
n
.
r
a
distance
of
thirty
miles
and
vs
won
by
Georges
Michel,
the
1'arls
baker,
who
i
mained
in
-iie
water
longest
of
all
the
To,.
,
to
Marathon
swini-
mers
recent'
-.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
Dlv.
1.
nioCur.
Rovera,
2,
Sunder-,lauU
0.
Sheffield
nlted-LIverpool
not
'played.
I
West
II.-m
I
;
Cardiff
City
1.
Coon'.
I
To
iirh,
who
has
been
in
chi;
the
I'nion
f)il
Co.'s
Htatioi-
.,1
vrnesg.
sailed
this
afternoon
the
Catala
for
Van-
,couver.
World
of
Sport
BASEBALL
IS
NOW
COMING
INTO
POPULAR
FAVOR
WITH
THE
CHINESE
baseballers
snapped
during
a
match
between
Iio.-ik
Kong
American
and
Chinese
ear:
Chinese
are
in
the
field
and
the
Americans
at
bat.
For
some
time
interest
in
the
g
been
growing
in
the
land
of
the
Celestials.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(Isjr
The
Tramp)
Circumstances
over
which
the
anaiiian
National
Exhibition
had
no
control
resolved
the
an-:
ual
M
.r&thon
swim
Into
an
inhuman
test
of
physical
endurance
instead
of
the
sporting
spectacle
nd
contest
of
speed
intended
by
its
sponsors,
says
an
Eastern
critic.
Who
can
be
responsible
1
for
the
vagaries
of
old
Lake
Ontario?
One
week
earlier
the
women's
Marathon
was
contented
over
the
same
coarse
in
water
,
the
temperature
of
which
brought
no
protest
from
the
well-conditioned
competitors.
On
Wednesday
the
water
was
so
cold
that
some
of
the
entrants
withdrew
before
the
start,
and
others
did
not
swim
more
than
a
few
hundred
yard.
Those
who
kept
on,
lured
by
the
$50,000
in
cash,
subjected
themselves
to
terrific
punishment
Afflicted
by
nausea,
cramps,
total
exhaustion
even
to
the
point
of
unconsciousness
and
semi-blindness
many
were
dragged
from
the
lake
by
their
attendants,
and
required
the
immediate
and
sometimes
heroic
ministrations
of
doctors
and
nurses
in
an
emergency
hospital
ashore.
In
the
Catalina
Channel
Swim
only
George
Young
of
102
contestants
finished,
overcoming
icy
waters,
adverse
tides,
high
seas
and
kelp
beds,
a
severe
test
of
any
man's
courage
and
endurance.
The
doughty
Michel,
swimming
blindly
on
and
on
In
the
chill
.
darkness
while
Uroee
ashore
ai
spectator
cbufse
to
seek
wi'in
fort
could
not
fini-h
Some
of
the
men
sw.r
sciouiness,
and
son,.-to
continue
long
arable
to
do
w.
K-'i
.
distance
from
2!
to
:
not
enough.
Even
'
conditions
is
too
tithe
race
of
1927
it
to
renew
the
ennti
-'
The
official
annou:,
Exhibition'?
directs
gard
to
next
year
with
interest.
The
m
in
Lake
Ontario
r
will
not
again
be
swimmers
or
speet.i'
'
Joe
Grenasche
I.'
for
a
tit
p
to
Detroit
?amc$
and
Fames
that
have
endured
for
generations
!
When
Dumas
was
a
lad
of
thirteen
he
saw
the
great
Napoleon
dash
past
in
his
carriage
after
Waterloo
,
.
.
the
grim
face
of
the
Em-peror
...
his
limping
cavalcade
.
.
.
retreating
across
the
last
pages
of
romantic
The
Safe
Spirit
mm,
H
history.
Small
wonder
that
Dumas
in
hii
writing
turned
to
the
good
old
days'
of
the
Louts'
.
.
.
the
days
of
doublets
and
long-hose,
of
glittering
rapier
.
.
,
days
that
Could
never
sink
to
the
level
of
defeat.
His
Three
Musketeers
will
live
forever
.
.
.
forever
drawing
sword
in
defence
of
honour.
Keep
it
Handy
THREE
STAR
HENNESSY
BRANDT
Bottled
at
Cognac,
France
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Iloard
or
by
the
Co
of
British,
Columbia,
HI