ft
PAGE
FOUR
women
Car
"for
THE
FQftD
ear
is
a
great
cur.
for
vwm
to
drive
sot
only
hacaue
It
is
so
smart
and
geed
leaking,
but
alto
because
ef
its
eeofort.
ease
ef
eeatroi,
a
ad
re-ttahilttjr.
Gafecialrjr
Ma
reliability-
You
knew
the
Ford
wiH
tak
yon
there
and
bring
you
back.
You
know
yen
eu
depend
on
it.
You
knew
it
has
been
buHt
to
give
you
tboaaanda
of
miles
of
faithful,
uninterrupted
service.
ThU
freedom
from
trouble
thia
men
cp
tal
eeaafort
means
a
great
deal
to
ery
woman
who
drive
a
er.
Another
feature
of
tbe
Ford
that
appeals
to
women
is
tbe
safety
afforded
by
tbe
fully
enclosed
efficient
six-brake
system,
steel
body,
and
shatterproof
glass
windshield.
You
can
see
tbe
value
of
this,
when
yon
consider
that
G6
per
cent
of
automobile
injuries
are
caused
by
flying
glass.
Tbe
windshield
of
the
Ford
will
not
shatter
under
tbe
hardest
impact.
A
demonstration
drive
is
convincing.
v
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
OUR
TIME
PAYMENT
PLAN
IS
MOST
ATTRACTIVE
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Backward
Season
SALE
As
Boys'
Outfitters,
the
Acme
Store
has
long
been
the
most
popular
in
this
North
qountry.
Here
are
some
of
our.
Sale
bargains
which
will
appeal
to
parents.'
SUITS
FOR
BOYS
SUITS
FOR
BOYS
BOYS'
SUITS
BRAND
The
hardest
wearing
,Boys'
Suits
made.
Double
knees,
double
seat
'
t
and
double
pockets;
in
big
skes
only,
from
33
to
36.
BACKWARD
SEASON
SALE
PRICE
5.95
One
lot
of
Boys'
Suits
in
pure
wool
tweeds
and
assorted
patterns.
All
sizes.
BACKWARD
SEASON
SALE
PRICE
'
3.95
One
lot
with
long
pants
and
some
of
these
suits
have
two
pairs.
These
are
in
the
very
latest
models
in
1929
styles.
Dressy
and
snappy!
BACKWARD
SEASON
SALE
PRICE
$9.95
The
Acme
Importers
NO
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
NO
C.
0.
D
TERMS,
STRICTLY
CASH
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
at
These
Sale
Prices.
Let
the
DaflyNews
Classified
Ads.
work'
for
you.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TENNIS
CLUB
TOURNEY
OPEN
Several
Good
GameM
Played
Yesterday
and
More
Scheduled
For
This
Evening
The
following
games
were
play
ed
yesterday
st
the
opening
of
the
Prince
Ruttert
Tennis
Club's
championship
teumarnefrt
:
Men's
siogloj-
F.
JcMslln
beat
Col.
Nieholla,
C-4.
C-4.
Eddie
fralHi
bent
II
.
A.
Pryce,
C-2,
CO.
P.
Hlk
bAt
Col.
Mcllordie
hy
default.
v
W.
L.
Stewfortl
bm
II.
Ham-twreley,
C-l,
6-2.
Poll
Jluward
beat
E.
Wilding,
C-2,
ft-0.
Bob
BattleU
beat
Stan
Smith,
&-7,
M.
Q4.
Socond
rouwl
Stamford
beat
E
7-6,
NEW
YOIIK.
June
10
Half
a
game
was
m
ed
from
the
slim
BASEBALL
SCORES
Saturday
Scores
National
League
New
York
8.
Cincinnati
0.
Boston
5,
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
2,
Pittsburgh
t.
PhiUdelphia
2,
St.
LowJg
7.
American
Leegue
Chicago
7-1.
Boston
24.
Others,
rain.
'Sunday
Scorea
National
Jejue
Boston
1.
Chicago
1
New
York
1.
Cincinnati
ft.
Pittsburgh
6.
Brooklyn
9.
Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louw
1
American
league
Detroit
8,
Boston
7.
Cleveland
2,
Washington
f.
8t.
Lours
2.
Now
York
17.
wse
NATIONAL
I.UARUB
TANDHKMS
W.
L.
Pet.
Pittsburgh
21
18
,M
Chicago
27
17
.914!
St.
Louis
2t
19
.604
1
New
York
14
IB
.5661
Philadelphia
21
22
.477!
Boston
17
.878
Cincinnati
17
J70
Brooklyn
16
28
.864
1
AMUKICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Philadelphia
......
83
11
New
York
26
18
St.
Louis
28
20
Detroit
27
25
Cleveland
23
28
Washington
17
27
Chicago
18
82
Boston
15
81
Outdoor
events
scheduled
for
the
week
are
as
follows
:
Monday
(tonight)
Gilhuly
Cup
football:
Regiment
vs.
Empress
Club.
Tuesday
C.N.R.
softball:
Dry
lead
of
Pittsburg
in
the
National
Dock
vs
Round
House.
when
ttie
Pirates
split
a
pair
with
;
Senior
baseball:
Sons
of
Can-
Brooklyn
over
the
woek-end
and
lad
vs
Elks.
St.
Louis
took
two
games
from
Thursday
Gilhuly
Cup
foot
Philadelphia.
The
same
amount
ball:
Regiment
vs
Thistles.
teams
have
been
putting
up
lately!
was
subtracted
from
the
lead
of
j
Friday
C.N.R.
softball:
Dry
with
the
Sons
noting
dut
tbe
BUts
the
Athletics
in
the
American,
'
Dock
vs
Superintendent's
Office
by
the
odd
run
in
vine
innings.!
who
idled
two
days
owing
to
rain.
Senior
baseball:
Gyros
vs
Na-The
fkpal.
score
was
5
to
4,
tfewfwhile
the
Yanks
came
within
tive
Sons
of
Canada.
Sens
nooning
over
the
winning
i
seven
games
by
beating
oi.
counter
In
the
eighth
inning.
Louis.
All
Alice
Arm
took,
part
in
the
Leblidr
again
worked
weUforj
Babe
Ruth
was
in
the
stands'
recent
Victoria
Djjr,
celebration,
the
Elks-
and
showed
that
he
island
almost
threw
away
an
expen-
It
was
a
ckmdy,
dur
but
did'
sot
being
pet
on
the
hill
a
little
teolsive
hat
when
Lou
Gehrig
ham-
rain
so
the
sports
did
not
sniffer
often,
as':
he
did
not
have
the
'
mered
out
his
thirteenth
and
four-
staff
he
osnslhn
.has,
and
was
teeath
noticeably-
tired
in
the
later
innings.
Matheaon
working
for
the
Sons
doe
4
not
out
so
much
into!
j
his
delivery,
but
It
is
a
deceptive'
'one
too,
and
had
the
Elk
batters!
I
swinging
wildly
at
his
curve
WV
which
ho
had
breaking,
nicely'
Lambie
relieved
him
In
the
ninth
inninr
in
case
sf.a
Mow
op,
and
retired
the
side
with
no
damage!
done.
The
features
of
the
game
was
LambieV
fielding
in
centre
field.
He
roamed
far
and
wide
to
get
everything
within
his
reach,
and
anything
not
within
his
reach.
George
MitcheM
and
Benny
Wendle
scintillated
in
the
infield,
breaking
up
batting
rallies
time
after
time
by
their
snappy
pick-!
......
T
..UI.'.U.
1.U
ft.ljl
upn.
LaUUIICBB
UVUe
Ml
rigid
1ICIU
and
We
mile's
solid
smash
to
left
were
the
two
big
batting
feats
of
the
game
Lobllck
triad
to
stretch
his
into
a
some
run
but
was
out
at
the
plate,
when
the
ball
was
relayed
1
sere
ilka
a
bullet
from
the
right
field
fence
via
young
Stalker
and
Sonny
Wendle.
Score
b
rmSlngs:
'
12845678
9
Elks
9
10
2
9
10
0
04
P.
O.
C
.
2
0
f
0
2
0
0
1
x
6
Umpirus
Katchfrd
and
in
the
least
There
was
a
Joeg
a
hig
Hotel.
dance
in
the
Alice
Arm
hscore
of
S
to
1.
In
the
afternoon.
there
was
a
game
between
the
Elks
and'
Mine
baseball
teams,
the
former
winning
4
to
S.
In
the
evening
a
dance
was
held
by
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge.
TAG
DAY
SUCCESSFUL
XT
J
.
SEEDING
A
TWENTY
f
IE
Mil
LION
ACHE
WHEAT
FIELD
h.
..id.-r
t
;
i
to
t..-.it
:
'Kit
IT
.
.!)!!
.
..
..i,
to
retain
tin
.nviatiU
;.i
-
of
largest
exporter
,
in
thi'
world,
tin-
fainter.-
fii
tin
pi.une.-
ot
Wer-w-iii
f.r.
i.i
hi-.e
been
working
every
poKnible
moment
(.t
ii,
light
hour!
steditig
millions
of
aire-
of
wheat.
While
many
Canadian
farmers
prefer
tractor
for
doing
ni-it
,.
.
work
on
the
land
there
are
many
who
mMI
ue
hnw.
The
two
top
pictures
of
the
above
layout
hows
a
team
o:
r,,i,,
of
kind
wheat
in
Ali-erta.
and
eilii
at
work.
Below
is
four
a
seeding
a
team
a
battery
of
Mm
tract.
ir-
t,;,t
a
pnart;
for
seeding
over
out
hundred
acre
each
ten-hour
day.
On
tnt
right
is
a
close-up
ef
one
of
t
!.
it,.i.
:.;
chine.
CLOSE
GAME
OF
BASEBALL
AT
ACROPOLIS
Son
of
Canada
Won
5
te
i
From
Elks
Yesterday
Afternoon
Yesterday
game
between
tbe
lka
and
Sons
of
Canada
proved
to
he
jaet
ax
good
and
exciting
a
gnaw
as
the
others
that
the
RUTH
SPOILED
HAT
CHEERING
FOR
GEHRIG
--
limit
tL
Sport
Chat
HIGH
SCHOOL
program
oi
cauoren
s
-
WHorbeSt
Thoma-.
1
the
feature
of
the
afternoon
was
Wicks,
Frank,
and
m
hotsiAhekll
eweiftaausi
ism
eaekssehs
T
U'
.
Took
Measure
of
llordcn
Strf!
2
(o
1
in
Junior
Football
on
Saturday
-
i
nunnn
oirrri
.-n
m-
iv....--
Falconer
pitched
Alice
Arm
KaUuyama
and
Va.
r
V
i'
planers
to
a
7
to
2
victory
over
K.k,nuta
nd
Hanh
n.-f
A
Anyox
representatives.
The
days
j
Woodcock.
Fonp.
.1
porcoedings
easse
to
a
close
wnhJnnd
Dungate.
At
Anyox
Victoria
Day
was
also
celebrated.
In
the
morning
an
International
football
game
waft
played,
fleet
footed
young
Eag
landers
defeating
Calfdonia
by
a
nigh
school,
whi.
t;
v
.r
league
crfempiot)hi
margin
this
seasoi..
Street
School
2
to
!
icheduled
Junior
l.
game
on
Saturda
wicks
srorea
ior
-
it
the
first
half
and
V
!
.;
i?u
4
(um
run
for
itoniet:
.vs;
ht
3mith
ssved.
Womi
,
...
if:
for
Borden
Street
it
'
st",i:
half
and
Stilec
n-i.m:
v
'oal
for
High
im
Jack
Campbell
r.f,-.
players
were
ax
follow
High
School
Smut
Stiles:
Morrison
A
The
final
leagu
follows
:
High
.
Borden
Booth
,
w
JAPANESE
BAPTIZED
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Kdilw
Louis
kuiienstein
Canadian
Sportsman
1
Ct
P...ll
slllll
if
ng
it-
iniU
AnuLILrUI
Ulimvu
There
wa
t
.
n
tiamal
service
at
Cathedral
yesterday
2:ft0
when
15
Japan
of
the
Japanese
mis
The
tag
day
conducted
on
Bat-
city,
were
baptired
qrday
by
the
local
Navy
League
to
raise
funds
for
work
among
the
Sen
Cndetn
Wan
verv
snrcesafnl.'
Bishop
Rix.
The
god-parents
w
of
the
Cathedral.
over
10
beipir
reslised
as
s
re-!
amongthem
beinv
Rev
suit
of
the
efforts
r
the
cadets,
son
and
Rev..
Canon
'
I
Afte
the'
game,
tea
wn
served
V
irist
championship
in
Canada
for
Smith.
9-11.
by
Miwa
Vera
Smith
and
Mrs.
amiiteur
fiiture
skating
in
1885
Poli
Howard
beat
Joslln,
C-0.
club
ti-2.
Mixed
doubles
Miss
Etta
Kobertson
and
Col.
Nicholls
lm;it
Mr.
snC
Mrs.
E.
E.
Grogg.
6-3,
5-7.
6-4.
Ladies'
singles-
Louis
Rubeaatein
of
Montreal,
former
figure
skating
champion
of
the
world,
prominent
cycllat,
.618
he
represented
Canada
at
many
.Kon
figure
skating
and
other
cbwm-
.886
i
plonahip
meetings
in
Canada,
.360
United
States
and
Europe
and
be
326
Bw
capitalised
.
his
champion-'shin
victories,
generally
donating
I
fees
allotted
to
m
to
atreiteur
lapoftig
objects.
I
:
Horn
in
Montr$n
in
iui
and
a
member
of
one
of
the
oldest
Jewish
families
In
Canada,
Ru-
benstein
was
tbe
first
man
to
draw
attention
ef
the
world
to
Mrs.
8.
P.
MeMordie
best
Mrs.
Canadian
winter
sports
carried
on
Currie,
64,
-l
.
ince
his
ilay
by
successive
Can-
sirs,
n.
Li,
snaawoii
beat
Miss
U(ijan
teams
which
have
won
01
Vera
Smite.
6-8,
0-0.
pmiiIk
hnrknv
honors
Tip
enn
ti)
i
TgK,
aaaiauiu
uj
muius
ul
uie
nd
won
the
United
mates
chsm-
Ipion'shlp
the
same
year.
In
1B9Q
ne
weoi
n
-
.
I.
n
II'
I,
ill
f
Nihil
Ut
suNoect.
bowler
and
curler
and
all
round
i
world's
title
before
it
Pet
'lover
of
sport,
has
been
a
marked
I
distinguished
spw"
.
.
.
'
,
,
.
I
A
.a.
J
il
AI
1
f
in.
It.
runiitlin
Mmrt
He
never
se-t
For
nearlv
half
A
r'
''
L1'
...
VI
t
-
.
.
i
.
c
i
fi
r
'
.688
'copied
financial
reward
although
,
benstein
has
ueen
o
1,1
fiHal
flirure
si
a
A
.L.t
Inn
unit
ll'a'
.1
r
in.
in
Canada.
He
ws
W',av.
of
the
International
-k.ttinif
Uie
presiaeni
i
Wheelmen's-
Assoiiu"""
,
also,
claimfd
that
h
,
A
of
tZn
n&a
w
t
fi
ivar
iivi
i
"""".
I
Vont.rul
"
muni
i
tser
ui
liiv
'
.
.r
teur
Athletic
Ahho.
-iati
.
years.
He
has
also
b.'.;n
"
'
b
...
K
TLtontreal
BoXMit
'
""'
VI
VII
t-
r..i..:A.
t
.nnrt
ht'
I""1
.
,.
.-3
i
lU
mil
I
nucleoid
...
-
t
,
(
U)
WUIlliru.
-
j
id
alderman
on
me
i
several
terms.