PAGE
TWO
THE
DAJLY
NEWS
News
and
Views
I
n
Toe
W
orld
of
Sport
DR.
CARSON
IS
NEW
PRESIDENT:
Basketball
Association
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night
He
succeeds
George
W.
Johnstone,
who
is
retiring
as
president
after
hav-jsg
devoted
many
years'
time
to
the
promotion
of
basketball
in
this
city.
Ernest
Anderson
was
fcUcted
vice-president
of
the
association
and
Ralph
Smith
was
re-
if
a
greater
public
interest
is
not
taken
in
the
sport,
it
will
be
dis-
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Division
I.
Aberdeen
3,
Raith
Rovers
1.
Ayr
2,
Airdrieonians
0.
Clyde
1.
Kilmarnock
1.
Cowdenbeath
0.
St.
M'rren
0.
Dundee
6,
Hearts
3.
Falkirk
2.
Third
Lanark
5.
Hamilton
1,
Celtic
1.
Hibernians
3.
Partick
1.
Queen'
a
Park
0,
St
Johnstone
1.
Rangers
0,
Motherwell
0.
X
CARDINALS
ARE
PENNANT
WINNERS
NEW
YORK.
Sept
29.
.
i
The
St
Louis
Cardinals
won
Ekcted
Last
Night
to
Head
Has-'
the
National
Pennant
today
i
kelbali
Association
During
when
Chicago
beat
the
Coming
Season
Giasta
six
runs
to
two
thus
putting
there
out
of
the
race.
i
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson
was
elected
nnuiJant
nf
tho
PrillPf
RlllVrt
i
SPORT
CHAT
At
last
the
leaders
in
the
tv
big
leagues,
after
one
of
tht
most
sensational
baseball
struK
elected
secretary-treasurer.
There
fs
,n
"
u"
wr
twpntv-tuo
nrunt
at
the
!
laurels
and
take
a
breathing
meeting
which
to
k
place
in
the
Pell
before
the
World's
Serie.-
r;.
Hall
iiaixB
next,
wee
There
was
a
general
discussion
jaiZsa.--.
-vj
v-
With
but
to
day's
and
tomorrow's
games
to
be
of
prospects
for
the
carrying
oniP'i
before
the
curiam
rings
f
basketball
this
winter
and,
down
n
the
pennant
races,
New
while
there
is
plenty
of
material
'York
Yankees
and
St.
Louis
Card-available,
it
was
suneested
that
i
practically
assured
of
tbe
flags
in
the
American
and
National
Leagues
respectively.
-a
a
i
in
J
I
continued
this
winter.
Another
I
"ny
wouia
nave
nsea
w
nave
meeting
of
the
association
will
be
in
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
hold
on
Thursday
evenimr
of
next
op
this
year.
Perhaps
they
Keek
when
all
entries
for
Senior,
intermediate.
Ladies'
and
Junior
Leagues
are
to
be
in.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
.
Division
I.
Arsenal
2,
H
udders
field
0.
Aston
Villa
1,
Cardiff
0.
Blackburn
2.
Manchester
City
2.
Bury
4,
Sheffield
United
0.
Derby
1,
Portsmouth
0.
Everton
1,
Liverpool
0.
Leeds
4,
West
Hans
1.
Leicester
1,
Bnryto
1.
Manchester
U.
5,
StitreJtttle
0.
Sheffield
We4eedjr
Q.
Beitoa
&,
SutNtertantf
8.
BUmlngMm
A.
v
Division
II.
BarnsJey
4.
Bristol
dtf
2.
Blackpool
0,
Wast
Bramwfefe
2.
Bradford
2,
Stoke
City
1.
Chelsea
S,
Notts
Forest
0.
Grimsby
0.
Hall
City
1.
Milwall
5.
Beading
1.
Notts
County
0,
Preston
1.
Port
Vale
2,
Tottenham
1.
Southampton
2,
Oldham
1.
Swansea
0.
Clapton
1.
tVolverhampton
3.
Middiesboro'
S.
!mir
An
an
in
10.29,
if
thv
Bt
an
early
start.
In
any
case,
there
is
some
satisfaction
that
this
year's
World
Series
will
not
be
an
exclusive
Gotham
party
although
it
was
nearly
such.
The
stage
is
all
set
for
one
of
the
mot
Interesting
World
Series
in
years.
Neither
the
Yanks
or
the
Cards
have
been
at
their
beet
of
late
and
speculation
is
rife
as
to
who
will
take
the
grand
honors
this
year,
both
teams
having
their
ardent
supporters.
If
the
Cards
can
stay
the
Yankee
batsmen,
they
should
have
a
very
good
chance."
Card
pitching
and
Yank
batting
will,
no
doubt,
oc
cupy
the
limelight
when
the
big
series
oetaa
at
New.
York
next
rnurseay.
There's
a
college
in
Kentucky
which
made
history
a
while
back
Old
Central
College,
they
call.
it
They
called
that
team
of
youngsters
the
"Praying
Ken
tucky
Colonels,"
because
they
used
to
kneel
down
in
the
dress
ing
room
and
say
their
prayers
before
they
went
out
on
the
field.
Beeanse
a
man
says
prayers
doesn't
mark
him
a
sissy,
altogether.
The
"Praying
Colonels"
went
op
with
a
line
that
was
16
pounds
per
man
lighter
than
Harvard
and
gave
that
big
col
lege
the
game
of
its
life.
The
praying
Kentuekians
were
afraid
of
nothing.
They
had
trained
en
the
"tough
medicine"
of
modern
coaches
and
they
had
the
stuff
that
makes
winners.
They
did
not
know
what
it
was"
to
say,
"We're
licked."
The
consequence
was
that
they
never
were
de
feated.
ZtGZAGDoel
attached
to
CRACK
POLO
Ql'ARTET
OF
THE
UNITED
STATES.
American
"Big
Four"
playing
in
the
international
matches
again!
Argentine.
W.
Averill
Harriman
left).
Thorns
Hitchcock
Jr.
(captain).
Malcolm
Stevenson
and
J.
C.
Goodwin.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
Have
Hands
On
Pennant;
Yanks
Won
Theirs,
By
Ruth
Hitting
53rd
Homer
NEW
YORK,
September
29.
After
a
long
staggering
journey
j
the
New
York
Yankees
finally
landed
the
sixth
American
League)
pennant
by
defeating
Detroit
yesterday
aided
by
Ruth's
Mrd
homer
in
the
eighth
inning
with
one
man
on
Fighting
to
the
last
Philadelphia
walloped
Chicago
but
the
Yank
victory
made
It
impossible
for
the
Mackmen
to
capture
the
.
pennant,
even
by
winning
the
remaining
scheduled
games
while
the
Yanks
lost
j
St
Louis
Cardinals
were
duplicating
the
performance
in
the
National,
virtually
cinching
the
race
by
defeating
Boston
in
a
fifteen
inning
battle,
the
last
frame
being
turned
into
a
slaughter
of
seven
runs.
New
York
fell
befere
Chicago,
leaving
the
Cardinal
two
fall
games
ahead
with
only
two
to
play.
The
worst
they
can
now
get
is
a
tie.
One
victory
or
one
de
feat
for
the
Giants
gives
them
the
title.
National
Chicago
7;
New
Work
5.
St
Louis
10;
Boston
3.
American
Nev
York
11;
Detroit
G.
Boston
1;
Cleveland
0.
Philadelphia
7;
Chicago
5.
Washington
8;
St
Louis
4.
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
National
League
W.
U
Pet
St
Iouis
94
66
.618
New
York
91
M
.605
Chicago
2
St
ASS
Pittsburg
.........
86
67
.569
Cincinnati
78
7S
.617
Brooklyn
76
76
.600
Boston
50
102
J29
Philadelphia
48
108
.2.86
j
American
League
New
York
100
AS
.668
97
64
.642
81
71
S3
74
78
.487
71
81
.467
67
86
.441
01
90
AOS
66
9G
J64
COAST
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
Missions
0;
San
Francisco
3.
Hollywood
13;
Los
Angelas
4.
Portland
1;
Sacramento
2.
Seattle
6;
Oakland
7.
SENTENCED
TO
JAIL
Johnny
Ryan
and
David
Pre-
vost
were
convicted
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
yesterday
afternoon
of
drunkenness
and
creating
a
disturbance
on
the
Metlakatla
Indian
Reserve
and
were
each
sentenced
to
one
month
Imprisonment
without
option
of
fine.
M.
P.
McCaffery
left
on
this
afternoon's
train
for
a
trip
to
Prince
George
on
business
in
connection
with
his
tiemaking
interests.
I
What
Happeawd
uk
(iianU
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(II
The
Tramp)
Not
much
money
seems
to
be
put
up
on
the
result
of
the
pen
nant
games
now
closing
by
the
two
b
bcweball
leagues.
Next
week
K
will
be
different
There
will
be
backers
of
each
of
the
contestants
and
a
number
of
pools.
Winnipeg
Wellinirtons
made
a
good
attempt
at
winning
the
Mann
Cup
for
the
amateur
lacrosse
championship
of
Canada.
The
team
was
trained
by
Moose
Johnson,
former
famous
hockey
player
who
was
so
spectacular
in
i
his
game
for
Victoria
for
several
seasons.
While
they
did
not
win
they
made
such
a
good
showing
that
they
may
be
looked
unon
as
future
contenders
with
the
pos
sibility
of
a
win
next
year
if
they
keep
up
the
good
work.
Greyhounds
from
all
over
the
wwiimeiii
nave
own
racing
ai
M
entree
1
with
parl-mutuel
bet-)
ting
machines
used
by
those
who!
backed
their
favorities.
I
Annoying
Bladder
Weakness
of
Old
Age
Haiti;
llHItvrd
by
CAVTil
lllflV
I
Sold
by
All
DrutfUts
SCHEDULE
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
!
I
CRIB.
LEAGUE1
Official
fixtures
for
the
first
half
of
the
season
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League,
art
matches
to
be
played
at
the
New
Empress
Athletic
Club
on
Monday,
evenings
at
8
o'clock,
with
one
exception
:
)(-ioiti:u
S
Loral
O
ngt
Lodge
vs.
Gold
BUT.
New
Empress
Athletic
Club
v
East.
Can
Nat.
Operating-
vs.
O
rot
to.
Prince
Ruseri
Hotel
vs.
Kalgttta
of
Columbus.
I
Can
Nat
Mechanics
va
Native
Sona
of
,
Canada
!
Canadian
Legion
v
MooM.
IS
New
Empress
Atbletic
Club
vi.
Can
Nat
Operating
.
Pr.:n
v
Rupert
Hotel
va.
Can.
Nat.
Mechanic.
Bag
lea
vs.
laeaa.
Kn.v-its
of
Columbus
vs.
Cold
Storage
Grotto
vs.
On
Mian
Lagtoa.
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
vs.
Native
Bona
of
Canada.
23
-Loyal
Orange
Lodge
vs.
Mooae.
Native
Bona
of
Can
da
va.
Bsgiea.
New
sanraae
A.C
va.
Cold
Stone.
Can.
Mat.
Operating
va.
KnJgfeta
of
Columbw.
O
rot
to
ra.
Can.
Nat.
Mechanics.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Prince
Riapett
m
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Haw
Sta
press
IUB.
vs.
Oan.
Nat.
Me-
Qnotto
vs.
Xnlghta
of
Cotuaibus
vs.
Native
Son
of
T-'tr
Canadian
Laglos
va.
Ota.
Nat.
Opera
tine.
M)VKllli:i
I
Can.
Mat.
Of
irallng
vs.
Prtoee
He-part
Hotel.
Oan
Hat.
MansMSlw
va.
justfe.
Mooae
va.
Kiugke
of
qmwuwu.
CoM
atorags
va.
Orotto.
Canadian
Legion
va.
Loyal
Orange
Native
Sons
of
Panada
va.
New
praaa
AjC
IS
Loyal
Oranae
Lodge
va.
ose,
Nat,
Operating.
Pruto
Kupert
Hotel
vs.
Pi
sir
i
Can
Mat.
lannsnlcf
vs.
Mao.
itauva
snoa
of
Orotto
va.
Xalahts
t
Cans
diss
LaglsB
vs.
N
BaaurM
A
C
IS
Htm
Kmpreat
AjO.
vs.
Prtnce
ntjfwft
Hotd.
Oan
Mat.
Operating
va.
Oaa
Nat.
Me-
Bagiea
vs.
Knlgnta
of
Moose
vs.
Cold
atofag.
O
rot
jo
vs.
Loyal
Orange
Lodge,
Can
dlan
Legion
vs.
Native
Bests
f
JS
Lcyal
Oranga
Lodae
vs.
KBighSS
Columbus.
Mauve
Sons
of
Osnads
va.
Can.
Net.
Oparatlng.
Pn.ne
Rupert
Hotel
va.
Maeee.
Can.
Mat.
Mnamlra
va.
COM
gtetage.
Orwtto
va.
Maw
Bbxbm
AC
Canadian
Lagtoa
vs.
Mafias.
KMEMIIKIt
Oaa.
Mat.
Marhanfcvi
va.
Loyal
Orange
AjC.
va.
Meow.
Oaa.
Mat.
Qpwitlag
va.
Eagles.
PrUJoe
upart
Hot)
va.
Oxad
Btorage.
Orotto
va.
Native
Sins
of
Canada.
Canadian
Lsgtea
vs.
Kalettte
f
Oatwm-bus
10
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
as.
Eagles.
Mtlaj
Boat
af
Qjnadgi
as.
Meo.
Mew
ataprass
KG.
vs.
KaugMs
ef
Columbus.
Oan
Nat.
Operating
va.
OsM
Barae.
Orotto
va.
Prince
Super.
Hotel.
Canadian
Lagtoa
vs.
Oaa,
Nat.
Me.
chanloa.
17
Maw
Baapreas
AC
va.
Loyal
Oasas
Native
Sous'
of
Caaasa
vs.
PfUare
Rupert
Hotel.
Oan.
Hat.
Opera
ttog
vs.
Mama.
Can
Mat.
Marti
aa
las
vs.
Knights
of
Coiuaabua.
Orotto
vs.
Eagles.
Canadian
Lagtoa
vs.
OsM
Storage.
S.
M.
WtWTOH.
V.
W.
ALDMOOe.
Tflnni
Tniaisilal
aant
r.
r.
WERWO.
Beer,
ta
ry-Trvaaarer.
Phone
Black
41.
ROYAL
PURPLE
CARD
SOCIAL
There
was
a
very
enjoyable
card
tournament
given
last
night
at
the
Elks
Hall
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
which
was
well
attended.
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood
and
Mrs.
Oullck
were
the
eommittee
In
general
charge
assisted
by
W.
E.
Willlscroft
Winners
were
an
fo'tnws
:
Bridge
Ladles.
1
Mrs.
0.
Gu-lick:
2
Mrs.
A.
Astarla.
Gents,
1
Mr.
Calder;
2
Mr.
Lahlss.
Whlat
Ladles
1.
Mrs.
D.
R.
Wilson:
2.Mrs.
R.
Arthur
Jr.
Cents.
1.
H.
A.
Ross;
2
.Mrs.
Fuller
'playing
as
a
gent).
A
SUGGESTION
FOR
BADMINTON
Dlnlngroom
at
Drydoct
It
Is
Said
Would
Make
Hall
Suitable
for
Club
i
A
local
correspondent
writes
to
suggest
that
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Badminton
Club
might
use
the
big
dlnlngroom
of
the
drydoek
com,
military
building
which
has
been'
out
of
serviee
for
several
years.
He
thinks
it
would
easily
accommodate
three
courts
and
there
are
suitable
lavatories
and
shower
baths
which
could
be
used
in
eon-neetton
with
It
He
suggests
that
Vi
3at'urdr.
Sptmbet
Kreenient
mitht
thfihvdbrrwk
,..:
tight
and
heat
.0u
li
Ui:
from
the
power
house
The
correspondent
.
,
,
aiders
it
a
pity
fr
.,',
','
ing
to
remain
idle
,,
club
is
badly
needed
TROUBADOR
WINNER
OF
NEWBURY
CBP
NKWHUHY.
sei.t
bador,
owned
by
,:,.,
,
won
the
Newburj
a
.
,
today
trer
two
a.,
i
.,'
,
mi
lea.
Th-
second
hor.,-while
Bamboula
cam.
Joyous
sparkle
.
.
.
rare,
dry
flavor
.
.
.
"Canada
Dry,"
the
drink
of
connoisseurs
"'Canada
Dry"
is
served
at
the
embassies
in
Washington.
It
is
served
at
the
Savoy
in
London
...
at
St.
Moritz
...
in
tens
of
thousands
of
homes
in
the
Dominion.
There
must
be
som
reason
for
this
universal
appeal,
"Canada
Dry"
is
made
from
pure
Jamaica
ginger
and
other
absolutely
pure
ingredients?
It
is
blended
with
a
care
and
skill
which
come
from
generations
of
makers.
This
Is
really
the
reason
for
the
distinction
of
"Canada
Dry."
The
result?
A
really
fine
ginger
ale
which
you
can
distinguish
from
all
others
as
you
distinguish
a
rare
old
wine.
No
wonder
it
is
drunk
wherever
distinguished
people
gather
I
No
wonder
you
will
want
to
serve
it
to
lend
that
final
note
of
elegance
to
your
dinners!
No
wonder
it
mixes
well
with
other
beverages.
CANADA
DRY"
nil
u
'"?'!'''