St'
Wf
v.
.
t
s
4.e
5
S:
it
PAGE
TWO
News
HIGH
SCHOOL
WINS
OPENER
Shut
Out
Booth
4
to
nil
in
Junior
Foetball
on
Saturday
High
School
won
over
the
Booth
school
team
4-0
in
the
opening
fixture
of
the
Junior
Football
League
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Booth
played
with
the
hill
and
sun
in
its
favor
in
the
first
half
and
early
forced
a
fruitless
corner.
Stiles
was
a
strew
defender
in
a
second
attack
that
was
enjrineered
by
McKay.
Morrison
cleared.
Wingham
finished
a
good
run
with
a
shot
that
Smith
did
well
to
save.
At
the
other
end,
Nelson
came
to
the
rescue
in
time.
Collison
showed
up
in
defence
and
then
Wingham
crossed
a
dangerous
centre
that
Colussi
headed
for
Smith
to
clear.
Scott,
Bacon
and
Wicks
forced
a
corner
and
Bremner
cleared
but
Franks
returned
the
ball
to
score
!
for
Hisrh.
Smith
caught
a
high
shot
and
Greer
stopped
Bacon.!
Stiles
found
Colussi
and
Wing-
ham
a
problem
but
Collison
came
to
the
rescue.
Nelson
stopped
Scott
and
Forbes
cleared
from
Walters.
Wicks
went
close.
I
With
the
hill
In
its
favor,
High
'
took
up
the
attack
and
Bremner
did
well
to
fist
away.
Johnson
put
High
two
goals
up
from
close
in.
Cameron,
Colossi
and
Walters
attacked
but
Stiles
eelar-
ed.
McKay
and
Wingham
forced
!
a
corner
and
Cross
kept
ap
the
pressure
on
High.
Walters
shot
in
a
high
centre
that
Smith
did
well
to
clear.
Booth
was
value
for
a
goal.
Cameron
tested
Smith
and
Nelson
and
Greer
were
safe
when
Scott
tried
to
go
through.
Colussi
bested
Stiles
and
Walters
shot
just
over.
Booth
was
lucky
when
Nelson
headed
a
centre;
the
wrong
way
and,
again,
when
.
a
high
kick
of
Scott's
bounced'
and
hit
the
crossbar.
Johnson
,
put
High
three
goals
ahead
from
I
a
tangle
in
the
goal
mouth.
Cam
eron
beat
Stiles
but
lacvea
ine(
physique
to
press
home
the
advantage.
Walters
made
a
gloi-
ioos
run
but
finished
weakly,
i
Stiles
blocked
Wingham's
shot)
and
then
Morrison
fastened
on
a
stray
ball
to
beat
Bremner
for
High's
fourth
goal.
Full
time
found
High
value
for
its
win
but
by
a
score
that
did
not
properly
represent
the
run
of
the
game.
Teams
High
Ted
Smith
;
Stiles,
Pyle;
Morrison.
Collison,
Forbes;
Wicks,
Franks,
W.
Johnson.
Scott.
Bacon.
Booth
Bremner,
Greer,
Nelson;
Bartlett.
McKay,
Cross;
Walters,
Cameron,
Colussi,
W.
Murray,
Wingham.
Jack
Campbell
refereed
and
T.
Bussanich
and
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
were
linesmen.
Comment
on
Game
Smith
kept
a
fine
goal
for
High
School
and
was
a
big
factor
in
its
win.
Stiles
was
a
tower
nf
strength
all
through
and
Pyle
was
also
safe.
Morrison
kicked
stronrlr
but
found
Wingham
a
handful.
Collison
broke
uu
many
RED'S
Transfer
Fifteen
vears'
experience
in
FURNITURE
AND
PIANO
V,
MOVING
jtjWc
iell
8
kind
of
Coul
V
'
Any
kind
of
Wood
in
any
quantity
CEMENT
SAND
GRAV.EL
Our
price
weights
and
measures
are
right
So
it
our
Service
Phone
us
and
Save
Mono
and
Time
DAY
&
NIGHT
SERVICE
Day
Phone:
201.
Night
Phone:
Red
317.
and
Vi
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Septeir.t,,
,
ews
In
The
World
of
Sport
AUTHOR
IS
SWIMMER:
Richard
Halliburton,
author
of
"The
Glorious
Adventure,"
in
spite
of
currents
and
alligators,
swims
the
Panama
Canal,
from
the
Atlantic
;o
the
Pacific,
in
60
swimming
hours
spread
over
nine
days.
Booth
attacks
and
Forbes
com
pleted
a
good
half-back
line.
Wicks
was
fast
and
centred
well
and
Franks
played
neat
football
Johnson
scored
three
goals
and
missed
as
many
chances.
He
was
suspiciously
near
being
oft-side
when
he
got
two
of
tht
goals.
Scott
s
strong
kicking
was
a
source
of
danger
to
Hooth
while
Bacon
was
always
a
hard
trier.
These
last
two
would
do
well
to
cut
out
a
lot
of
their
talk.
A
football
game
should
be
played
with
the
ball
and
their
feet
For
Booth
Bremner
made
a
fair
showing
on
his
first
attempt
in
goat.
Greer
improved
as
the
game
progressed
while
Nelson
was
cool
and
sure
all
the
game.
Bartlett
miskleked
at
times
but
tackled
well
and
did
better
to
wards
the
end.
McKay
was
the
best
player
on
the
field.
Cross
put
up
a
fine
game
and
did
much
to
hold
Wicks.
Walters
was
very
fast
and
clever
and
was
full
value
for
a
goal.
He
beat
Stiles
repeatedly.
Cameron
is
small
but
has
lots
of
oluck
and
skill.
Co
lossi
opened
out
the
game
nicely.
Murray
was
out
of
position
too
often
but
he
improved
as
the
game
progressed.
Wingham
was
very
good
and
with
Walters
was
the
pick
of
the
Booth
attack.
The
game
for
an
opener
was
well
contested
and
promises
for
a
good
football
series
this'fall.
Next
Saturday
Booth
and
Bor--ien
meet
in
a
regular
league
fixture.
British
fruit
canners
ship
all
apricot
and
peach
pits
to
eastern
Manufacturers,
who
convert
the
hells
into
charcoal
for
gas
masks
while
the
kernels
are
used
for
making
almond
creams
and
other
preparations.
FINISH
OF
('LOSE
ONF.
:
Park,
England.
It
wan
''4
Final
Week
of
Baseball
Season
Sees
Winner
Uncertain
in
Both
National
and
American
Leaguei
Fourteen
Inning
Game
Yesterday
Between
New
York
Giants
ant.
Cincinnati,
the
Gianta
Being
the
Lucky
Winner
NEW
YORK,
September
24.
The
finish
of
the
major
league
season
is
proving
so
hot
and
furious
that
even
yet
the
winner
cannot
be
discerned.
Only
a
game
separates
St.
Louis
and
the
Giant
in
the
National
League
with
Chicago
still
mathematical
contender,
three
and
a
half
games
behind
New
York.
The
Yankees
with
two
games
lead
over
Philadelphia
in
the
American
League
are
favorites
to
win
the
third
straight
pennant
Yesterday
the
Giants
had
a
narrow
escape,
the
game
being
carried
to
fourteen
innings
before
they
were
able
to
beat
Cincin
nati.
The
Cardinals
with
a
victory
over
Brooklyn.
The
Yankees
and
Athletics
kept
step
with
wins
ovei
Cleveland
and
St:
Louis
respectively.
Waite
Hoyt
pitched
his
20th
victory
of
the
year
for
the
Yankees.
Ruth,
who
had
been
in
;
terrible
slump
for
a
week,
pullet'
up
lame
after
running
out
a
single
in
the
eighth
and
had
to
retire.
A
four
run
rally
in
the
ninth
gave
the
Athletics
the
victory
over
St
Louis.
American
League
Washington
6;
Cleveland
0.
Boston
5;
St
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
4;
Detroit
5.
New
York
2;
Chicago
5.
National
League
Chicago,
0;
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburg
9-5;
Philadelphia
7-
3.
Cincinnati
4-6;
Boston
11-9.
St.
Louis
5;
New
York
8.
'
'-"
r
'
'
''''
.
"Hunt
the
Slipper"
winning
the
a
tight
race
all
tin:
way.
SUNDAY
GAMES
National
League
Cincinnati
1;
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
7;
Brooklyn
1.
American
League
Boston
1
;
Deroit
4.
New
York
5;
Cleveland
0.
Philadelphia
11;
St
Louis
7.
Washington
8;
Chic
ro
g.
COAST
LEAGUE
HASJJRAI.L
Saturday
Game
Oakland
2;
Hollywood
3.
Sacramento
8;
MJfcskras
9.
Los
Angeles
4;
Portland
10.
San
Francisco
8;
Seattle
2.
Sunday
(James
San
Francisco
11-7.;
Seattle
5-
8.
Sacrament
2-0;
Missions
3-8.
Oakland
1-5;
Hollywood
2-7.
Los
Angeles
1-4;
Portland
4-8.
London
Cup
from
"Maudlin"
EXETER
BOYS
PLAYING
GOLF
LONDON,
Sept.
24.
Exeter
has
.
Klf
;urse.
The
idea
started
vi:h
Kenneth
Hockey,
a
boy
in
ii
early
teens,
and
it
Has
spread
J
ike
wilirre
until
almost
every
id
in
town
is
a
member
and
can
be
seen
carrying
his
golf
club
r
clubs
almost
any
time
of
the!
day.
The
course
isn't
eighteen
holes
yet.
Kenneth
Hockey
and
a
lumber
of
boys
his
own
age
were
wimming
in
the
hole
east
of
xeter
when
the
idea
struck
Ken-eth
and
the
other
hoys
almost
t
once.
Lets
play
golf!
No
ubs.
No
balls.
No
course
laid
i
ut.
Nothing
but
the
urge
to;
.nitate
the
older
men
and
boys
ho
have
recently
started
playing
t
Walker's,
at
Grand
Bend.
Ray
'ryde
had
some
golf
balb
at
ome,
some
that
he
had
gathered
l
one
of
the
courses
in
London.
'o
one
had
a
club.
Someone
pull-d
up
a
dead
sapling
and
discov-red
that
by
breaking
off
the
roots
nd
shaping
it
with
a
knife
he
tad
a
crude
natural
club.
There
vas
a
rush
for
dead
saplings
and
vhen
Pryde
arrived
with
the
balls
he
game
was
on.
Around
The
World
With'
Sport
Fans
!
The
Tramp)
The
racing
world
received
with
surprise
recently
the
announce
ment
that
a
receiving
order
in
bankruptcy
has
been
made
against
"Steve"
Donoghue,
one
of
the
most
famoua
jockeys
in
the
history
of
English
racing.
Yet
Donoghue
won
the
Derby
three
times
running,
and
in
thirteen
years
1910
to
1923
won
stakes
valued
at
$1,265,000,
and
in
some
-.ars
earned
over
(100,000
hi
flat-racing
alone.
He
is
one
of
the
first
jockeys
to
own
an
aero
plane,
in
which
he
flew
from
England
to
France
and
vice
versa
to
fulfill
his
engagements.
This
year
he
rode
108
consecutive
losers.
His
son
is
now
riding
with
more
or
less
success
on
Kng-liah
courses.
Down
in
Quebec
they
have
an
Xpert
go
around
and
explain
the
playing
rules
and
fine
points
of
the
football
game
to
officials
coaches
and
others
interested.
Joe
O'Brien
was
the
man,
one
of
the
leading
football
exponents
in
Canada.
The
orchard
ami
farm
crops
in
all
the
agricultural
areas
of
British
Columbia
are
bountiful
this
season.
Three
years
ago
British
Columbia
waa
importing
eggs.
This
year
that
province
has
already
exported
over
200
carloads.
The
total
forest
area
of
Canada
is
1,200,000
square
miles,
of
which
38
per
cent,
carries
timber
of
merchantable
size.
and
"Cramick"
a
.Alexandra
SPORT
CHAT
II
It
is
understood
that
Rooth
school
is
protesting
tui.t
Saturday's
game
claiming
that
Hme
of
the
High
School
players
were
ineligible
as
they
have
been
at1
High
School
for
more
than
oue,
year
while
the
Junior
League
s
open
only
to
those
who
are
in
their
first
year's
ultemlunca
at
high
school,
and
to
public
school
players.
In
explaining
why
he
was
quitting
the
big
league
diamond,
Ty
Cobb
sai'I
he
was
just
"baseball
tired."
and
wants
to
quit.
he
realized
that
his
best
days
are
behind
him
and
did
not
think
there
were
many
days
in
the
off
ing
for
him
as
a
player.
He
said
he
wanted
some
time
with
his
family
before
his
"kids"
grow
up
and
away
from
him.
George
Burns,
veteran
Cleveland
first
baseman,
who
was
sold
to
the
New
York
American
Lea
Hue
Baseball
club
at
the
waiver
price,
announces
that
he
will
not
report
to
the
Yanks.
He
says
that
his
wife
ia
seriously
ill
in
a
hospital
and
that
he
considers
it
his
duty
to
remain
in
Cleveland.
Burns
also
said
he
had
asked
the
Cleveland
club
to
give
him
his
unconditional
release
in
order
that
he
might
search
for
a
manager's
position
with
a
minor
league
club.
With
their
closest
rivals
hanging
on
like
grim
death
itself.
dreams
of
dire
disaster
haunt
tlnr
managerial
bed
chambers
of
Bill
McKechnie
aad
Miller
ling-gins.
Bill
has
his
8t.
Jouis
Cardinals
at
the
top
of
the
National
league
standing
and
Muggins
if
he
keeps
his
eyes
on
the
upward
slant,
can
see
nothing
to
rival
his
New
York
Yankees
in
the
American
League,
but
their
advantage
is
so
small
as
to
make
untroubled
sleep
a
thing
impossible.
It
looks
now
as
though
neither
Is
to
get
any
peace
of
mind
until
September
SO
when
the
big
league
season
closes.
4i
cm
tfou
SSNONDS
S
r.
.
r
1
n
(iiu!-lui,
crtJtrnt
uiuunu,
win
hw
iv
timber,
time
and
labor
being
equal,
than
anyc:
madeThis
guarantee
has
never
been
challcr
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.,
LIMITED,
T.
MMHTKttT
A0CON
tVINUC.
MONTStAL,
Ou.
Vancouver,
n.c
Toronto,
ont.
st
ickn
mmi:tl;,:.
.......
II
i
.
er,
ml-
I
ins
uuvei
iim
i
lished
or
li
Liquor
Cont
the
Govern
n.
Color
;
Dr.Alexap'l
DENTIST
'Mflfffouiad
j
as
1
.:n
.....
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