PAGE
FOUR
'
'.-i-S
Phil
Scott,
the
British
Boxer,
Wins
Over
Campolo
and
Is
in
Line
as
Championship
Contender
British
Boxer
Gets
Decision
Over
Giant
.Argentinian
in
Ten
Rounds
BROOKLYN,
Sept.
24:
Phil
Scott,
heavyweight
champion
of
Great
Britain,
decisively
outpointed
Victoria
Campolo,
the
giant
Argentinian,
in
10
rounds
at
Eb-bett's
Field
last
n:ght.
As
the
r.esult
of
the
victory,
the
shuffling
shifty
figure
of
Scott
occupies
the-
heavyweight
contender's
position
most
of
the
experts
had
reserved
lor
campoio.
He
must
oe
reckoned
with
in
heavyweight
bounds
regardless
of
the
flfteen-
he
was
in
full
retreat,
doubled
up
BIG
LEAGUE;
STANDINGS
National
League
.
.
-W.
Lv,
Pet.
Chicago
94
50'
.653
PitUburgh
84
61
.
.580
New
York
78
64
MS
St.
IauU
.....71
71
.500
Brooklyn
67
77
.465
Philadelphia
63
80
.441
Cincinnati
.63
81
.438
Boston
54
90
.375
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
-
100
45
.690
New
York
..
-
84
62
,575
St.
Louis
76
68
.528
Cleveland
75
69
.521
Washington
69
77
.473
Detroit
66
80
.452
Oiws
56
88
589
Boston
55
92
.374
Bat
Battalino
New
Champion
IIARTFORIV
Conn..
Sept.
24:
Bat
Bc.ttallno,
the
young
Italian,
last
night
won
the
featherweight
championship,
defeating
Andre
Routis
of
France
in
a
15
round
decision
contest.
1.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
Lea
rue.
First
Division
Leeds
United
J,
Portsmouth
0.
Second
Division
Chelsea
5.
Bury
3.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1,
Mlllwall
Wolverhampton
Hull
City
2.
Wanderers
4,
Football
Comes
To
Fore
Regina
REOINA,
Sept.
24:
Thanks
to
the
good
showing
made
by
a
couple
of
Regina
teams
in
the
Dominion
senior
and
junior
finals
In
the
east
last
December,
football
In
Western
Canada,
and
In
Saskatchewan
in
particular,
should
easily
attain
a
new
high
water-mark
In
predicted
in
the
western
press
that
thfl
"grid"
game
would
shortly
be
coming
Into
its
own
on
the
prairie.
This
prophecy
was
further
enhanced
when
Al
Ritchie
took
his
Regina
Pats
to
St.
Thomas
and
defeated
the
Flower
City
aggregation
Kid
Chocolate
Darky
Fighter
Featherweight
May
Some
Day
Get
into
Lightweight
Class
but
Not
Yet
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
24.
They're
carving
a
special
niche
in
the
listic
hall
of
fame
for
"Keed"
Chocolate,
grinning
negro
boy
from
Cuba,
the
"righting"
bit
or
dusky
ring
ma
chinery
since
the
days
of
George
round
match
Thursday
night
be-
!
Dixon
ana
Joe
aans
twcen
Sharkey
and
Loughran.
The
blonde
Britisher
had
hardly
time
to
make
a
few
preliminary
gestures
in
the
ring
last
night
when
A
year
ago
the
ebony
enigma,
stiu
a
shade
under
20
years
old,
though
he
claims
officially
to
have
reached
his
majority,
drifted
into
New
York
irom
Havana,
unaccom
and
badly
punished
by
a
crushing
panled
by
any
of
the
trumpeting
of
series
of
pile-driving
rights
to
the
the
ballyhoo
horns
that
usually
Doay.
ii
took
an
scoivs
aeiensive
;
greets
icatner
pusning
invaders,
instinct
to
survive,
but
from
then
,
The
"Keed"
was
more
than
pleased
on
he
gave
a
skilful
exhibition
of
boxing
and
fine
display
of
ring
experience
to
out-general
and
outpoint
his
bigger,
harder
hitting
opponent:
At
the
close
Scott
received
the
vote
of
the
two
judges,
but
Referee
Arthur
Donovan
cast
the
ballot
for
Campolo.
Campolo
scaled
223
pounds,
while
Scott's
welgnt
was
215'
pounds.
Only
Two
Major
League
Matches
Cincinnati
Lost
to
St.
Louis
in
National
and
Washington
Beat
Chicago
in
American
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
24:
In
the
only
two
major
league
baseball
Karnes
played
yesterday,
Washington
Senators
rallied
in
the
last
three
Innings
to
beat
Chicago
White
Sox
in
the
American
League
while
In
the
National
League,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
captured
the
first
game
of
a
scries
of
three
with
Cincinnati
Reds.
The
scores
were
as
'follows:
National
League
.J
Cincinnati
4,
St.
Louis
6.
American
League
Chicago
6,
Washington
7.
to
fight
as
often
as
anyone
would
use
nun
lor
$50
per
light.
Today
the
situation
is
somewhat
diiierent.
The
picturesque
choco
late
drop,
elusive
as
a,
smoky
shadow,
swift,
keen,
and
a
deadly,
accurate
puncher,
has
climbed
the
popularity
trial
so
rapidly
that
his
last
pay
check
was
slightly
over
$50,000
for
disposing
of
Ayl
Singer,
ine
second
Benny
Leonard
in
the
eyes
of
Jewish
fandom.
The
"Keed"
has
a
ring
personality
to
couple
with
his
fighting
ability
that
has
made
him
an
amazing
popular
figure.
His
body
glistens
black
under
the
ring
flood
lights
like
a
slender,
polished
staff
of
black
marble.
His
wide
smile,
changing
quickly
to
a
grim
snarl
when
the
going
gets
rough,
bares
glistening
white
teeth
and
he
rolls
the
whites
of
his
eyeballs
in
aDDreciation
when
in
rare
moments
an
opponent
reaches
him
with
a
solid
punch.
Chocolate,
whose
real
name
Is
Eligio
Sardinlas,
probably
will
never
grow
out
of
the
featherweight
class
with
its
limit
of
128
pounds.
He
has
matured
rapidly,
though
outdoor
training
may
build
up
enough
pondage
to
lift
him
into
the
lightweight
division.
Artificial
Ice
Rink
at
Oshawa
OSHAWA.
Sept.
24:
At
the
re
ception
to
the
General
Motors
lacrosse
team(
the
announcement
was
made
by
George
W.
Hezzel-
wood,
Secretary
of
the
General!
urcat
ikcb
ior
more
man
a
oe-
a
serious
contender
for
the
cham-
'pionsnip,
Rtinreme
in
Innlor
football,
nnrt
steadily
improving
in
the
senior
Sport
Chat
The
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage
League
will
be
the
first
of
the
local
winter
sport's
organizations
to
get
preparations
under
way
for
the
forthcoming
seasons
activities.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Crlbbage
League
is
being
called
for
Friday
night
of
this
week
by
the
secretary-treasurer,
F.
E.
Wer-mlg.
and
olay.
it
is
expected,
will
start
within
10
days'
or
two
weeks'
time
following
the
meeting.
There
were
12
teams
New
Empress
Club,
Eagles.
Cold
Storage,
Moose
Lodge,
Canadian
National
Operators,
Knights
of.
Columbus.
Canadian
Legion,
Grotto,
Loyal
Orange
Lodge.
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
Canadian
National
Mechanics
and
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
in
play
last
winter
and
it
is
expected
there
will
be
as
many
if
not
more
entries
this
season.
Rose
Lake
football
and
baseball
teams
recently
visited
Burns
Lake
for
contests
with
representatives
oi
that
town,
in
a
game
of
base
ball,
which
wan
fairly
even
ex
cept
for
a
fatal
first
inning.
Burns
Lake
won
by
a
score
of
19
to
10
The
football
game
was
full
of
in
terest
and
ended
In
a
two-ail
draw.
This
will
probably
be
the
last
this
season
of
a
number
of
Interesting
baseball
and
football
encounters
which
have
been
olay
ed
this
summer
between
Burns
Lake
and
district
communities
The
association
will
be
kept
un
aunnp
tne
winter,
however,
with
DarKet
nil
and
hockey,
it
Is
plan
ned.
In
the
final
game
of
a
post
season
play-off.
the
Elks
defeated
the
Mine,
four
runs
to
nil
and
thus
won
the
Oranby
Cup.
The
Mine
had,
however,
won
the
league
championship
of
Anyox.
The
Con-centrator
was
the
third
team
playing
baseball
at
Anyox
this
season
and
the
sport
was
carried
on
with
fine
success.
Badminton
promises
to
be
again
carried
on
with
'success
at
Anyox
this
winter.
The
club
at
the
smelter
town
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
president.
Sid
Peters;
vice-president,
Mrs.
V.
S.
McRae:
sec
fetary,
J."A?rj73teratrt:
executive
Mrs.
i
'A.
D.iStiwait,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker,
F:
FrBrown
and
E.
Johnson.!
ioiij
if
rm
'
Nearly
1.500
women
in
Toronto
play
golf.
Women
mother
daughters,
wives
and
sweethearts
young
women
and
old
women
hv
caught
the
germ.
Oolf
has
becom
a
real
epidemic.
Thy
eat
golf
a
the
breakfast
table,
they
hash
1'
at
lunch
and
their
afternoons
anC
evening
are,
spent
in
digesting
It
m1,0
Canada-
Ltd,
'
hat
an
The
baby
,1s
now
left
In
the
car
artificial
Ice
arena
would
be
erec-,0f
the
nurse-maid.
The
husband
ted
in
Oshawa
immediately,
andiromes
home
from
the
office
anr
would
be
ready
early
In
January.
for
occupancy
The
arena
Is
belne
erected
due
to
the
combined
efforts
of
the
Oshawa
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Hambly
Bros,
of
this
city
and
R.
S.
McLaughlin,
president
of
the
Gen
eral
Motors.
Hambly
Bros.,'
who
finds
a
cheery
note:
"Am
playlnr
in
the
tournament.
YouH
find
.
bite
in
the
refrigerator."
Rogers
Hornsbv
is
a
perfect
ex
ample
of
what
one
ball
plaver
car
do
for
a
ball
club.
The
Ohicao-Cubs,
who
have
won
the
Nation'
have
a
large
artificial
ice
plant
i
League
PennRnt.
are
almost
d
here,
have
entered
an
arrangement
!
entically
the
same
team
that
fin
to
have
the
arena
built
adjacent
to
their
plant
and
served
from
the
same
ice-making
equipment.
ine
capital
necessary
to
con
isnea
intra
last
year,
in
tact
tnev
are
weaker,
since
Oabby
Ilartnett
their
star
catcher,
hisn't
peer
able
to
catch
a
rame
this
v"r
N
struct
the
arena
has
been
sub-1
cause
of
a
bad
arm.
But
the
in
scribed
by
R.
8.
McLaughlin.
The'dltlon
of
Hornsbv
has
changed
thr
new
arena
wm
oe
capable
or
seat-,
cuds
trom
a
vacillating.
in
anf
ing
4000
to
5000
people.
It
will
be
(out
team
into
a
great
team
that
of
modern
steel
construction,
and
'has
mowed
down
the
oonosltloi'
will
be
built
In
the
vicinity
of
the'Hke
a
luegernaut.
The
addition
or
new
Motor
uity
sstaaium
erected
iacic
or,
one
outstanding
star
piay
this
year.
International
Rugby
Outlook
Wales
Again
Likely
to
Be
Factor
In
Series
to
Be
Played
LONDON.
Sept.
24:
The
inter
national
rueby
championship
for
wnicn
angiana,
Scotland,
wales.
er
can
make
or
break
a
ball
team
Opening
two
weks
from
toriav
at
Chicago
of
the
World
Series
between
Chicago
Cubs.
Nation'
League
pennant
winners,
and
Philadelphia
Athletic.
American
League
champion,
win
engpe
th
speculation
and
discussion
of
most
of
the
snort
fan
during
the
n
fortnight.
Already
there
I
much
iy
iooks
as
lr
it
win
be
quite
asji"
found
5
out
y1
wui'
M
uw
u,e'
exciting
this
season
as
it
was
las;
when
Scotland
won
on
the
post.
Wales
has
now
definitely
established
Itself
as
a
really
serious
rival
for
the
honors,
a
position
It
has
not
occupied
since
1922.
From
that
year
Welsh
rugger
was
extremely
disappointing
until
12
months
ago
when,
after
heated
argument
as
to
favorite
and
both
team
seem
to
have
their
boosters.
We
have
heard
nothin
since
then
to
change
our
view
In
giving
the
Mackmen
tho
slight
edge
to
win.
In
fact
Wall
Street
we
do
not
know.
A
far
as
the
Chicago
Cubs
are
roncerned.
all
seem
to
be
aereori
Mhat
the
old
Rah
1s
again
the
nero.
F-sns
were
inclined
to
take
an
indifferent
attitude
when
Row
ers
Hornsbv
iolned
the
Cubs
last
several
wring
and
adopted
the
atti"H
experiments,
they
discovered
a
,rat.
he
must
prove
himself,
which
duck
division
or
considerable1
nornsov
immedme'v
nroceeden
to
value,
possessing
as
it
did
youth,
1"
imtn
today
he
i
the
most
id-pace
and
enterprise.
pllzed
plover
in
Ch'aro
nt
mc-The
Irish
and
Scottish
teams'
'ludlng
the
urent
it.Ck
Wilson,
this
season
will
be
much
the
samelN(w
everybody
wives
Hornsby
cred-
as
last
vear.
thoiurh
Rrntlonrt
win
'
it
for
hnvln
miss
J.
M.
Bannerman,
one
of
theJfh'
Cub
win
the
"asr
and
they
v
greatest
players
the
game
hasyhflt.
should
Chicago
win
the
pruaucea,
wno
is
now
in
tne
uni-,"?
ne.
mrr
trnn
anyone
else
ted
States.
George
Stephenson,
will
be
responsible.
wno
inougn
tne
record
holder
of
n
by.?".?
P?ans
a
vet-1
.
Th",
t
con,.der,ble
difference
eran,
nopes
to
attain,
ms
.amaiUon
m
nrt'nion
n
t
wno
mow
be
d.
and
lead
an
Irish
am'.;
to
,Wie
crlbd
a
h
most
valuable
plaver
title.
This
season
Ireland
piays
,n
"i
"n
?.!'
roster.
The
fa-
England
in
Dublin.
mous
nit.ttnc
crew
ai
RimmAn.
England
will
have
a
number
of
Jimmy
Fnx
Mickey
Cochrane
and
new
laces
on
their
team.
Suchi.1""
Mler
has
been
nettli
rrrpo
f
tfonHhvAa
rvf
4
V
a
Mn
.
riAtjtv
Af
aaju
m
In
a
tnnlline
battle
for
the
iunlorlrnv-
Rmith
orH
t..
JThi.
.
im
stf..u
fhSS?Pi?S,hf
5itbn?ng.mM!bably
not
aPear
&Sin.
France
"T""
U
is
asked
though
mm,nhn?
Wi'wllI
P"i
P
her
usual
plucky
We
would
the
A'
b
wUho
n
"flbfn.
"
-
"-.games,
out
is
not
expected
to
be
ri
n-wn
trloTft.v
Orove.
nenrirp
Earnshaw
and
Rnbo
Wa'hern?
There
Is
one
other
In-jTP'tlcnt.
vhlrh
should
not
hp
overlooked
however.
In
nnalw.lnir
the
division.
It
Is
not
surprising,
there-
j
Arthur
Field
has
Joined
the
Mart
ms
hlnV
linri
tht
u
OromS
fore,
that
this
sector
ot
the
Do-Utaff
of
the
local
branch
of
the
.,l.m
?r?:i.-,L
J!'
?
5E
minion
should
be
teeming
over,
Bank
.of
Montreal,
being.
tttnsTw.firtder
with
gridiron
enthusiasm
this
fall.'
red
here
from
Chllllwack.
1
Athletic
Zhph
"ntv?!1
vinr
.TOE
DAILY
NEWS
RUGBY
GAME
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
Great
Interest
Taken
in
Forthcoming
Visit
of
English
Team
'
AUCKLAND.
New
Zealand,
Sept.
-:
Attenaance
records
are
ex
pected
to
be
broken
when
the
Brl
tish
rugby
team
plays
Its
series
of
matches
next
season
in
New
Zealand,
for
the
game
is
almost
a
religion
in
this
Dominion,
and
tne
coming
invasion
rrom
the
Old
country
is
being
eaeerlv
antlci
pated.
Opinion
has
been
varied
as
to
whether
or
not
New
Zealand
should
drop
its
amended
rules
for
tne
present
season
and
play
under
the
old
constitution.
The
ar
gument
put
forward
by
those
fa
voring
such
a
step
is
that
the
New
Zalanders
would
be
better
a
oie
tot
meet
the
Britishers
under
tne
international
code
than
would
be
the
case
if
they
continued
to
olay
under
the
amended
rule,
in-
uajne
tne
Kick-into-touch
am
-ndment.
The
annual
meetlne
of
dele
gates
to
the
New
Zerjand
Rugby
uiiHwi.
nowever.
aecioea
oy
a
'arge
majority
to
carry
on
under
the
amended
rules.
The
annual
'nter-Jsland
series
at
the
close
of
the
season
and
next
year's
early
riais
win
oe
piayed
under
the
In
ternationai
rules,
so
that
the
players
most
concerned
In
the
matches
against
the
British
team
hi
nave
an
opportunity
of
familiarizing
themselves
with
the
old
irder.
Rugby
is
more
popular
than
?ver
before
In
New
Zealand
at
iresent
ana
nuge
crowds
are
flocking
to
the
aames.
The
nrnfp.
tonal
tame.
'however.
Is
slipping
nd
the
tendency
of
players
to
'ave
amateur
ranks
for
the
pro-'ecsional
company
is
on
the
wane.
JAP
RUGBY
TEAM
INVITED
Canada
Slay
Be
Represented
in
1932
Olympic
Games
Steps'
will
be
taken
by
the
newly
'ormtd.
British
Rugby
Union
of
Canada
to
confer
with
the
other
British
dominion
unions
with
a
lew
to
participating
in
the
Olympic
'am$at
Los
Angeles
in
1032.
ThLS
as
decided
at
the
final
session
-of
he
union
held
recently
in
Wlnrii-
Another
matter
that
will
receive
he
immediate
attention
of
the
jnion
will
be
opening
of
negotla
Ions
for
a
tour
of
Canada
by
a
Japanese
team.
Bert
Henderson,
:.ecrea
fy
treasa
rer,
will
Immediately
ppen
the
matter
wlUi
the
resident
of
the
Weseda
University
ti
Japan.
The
union
will
get
into
-touch-7ith
t$e
other
unions
of
the
dominions
regarding
the
arrangements
for
the
suggested
Inclusion
if
a
British
rugby
series
at
'the
3ritish
games
at
Hamilton,
Oht.,
lext
year.
The
city
of
Hamilton
las
already
offered
to
guarantee
he
expenses
of
the
teams
participating
fa
such
a
tourney.
A
splendid
touch
to
the
conven-ion
was
the
short
but
impressive
ervlces
held
at
the
cenotaph
here.
yfe-Smlth.
president,
laid
the
vreath
at
the
foot
of
the
"Pillar
of
Memory."
By
resolution
of
the
mlon
this
ceremony
will
be
observed
In
any
city
in
which
the
an
nual
meeting
or
the
union
may
be
held
through
future
years.
L
Big
Battle
With
Huge
Swordfish
AVALQN,
Santa
Catallna
Island,
:;al
Sept.
24.-The
Beak
of
a
big
rwardflih.
piercing
the
planking
of
the
fishing
launch
Chappie,
re-
Tiained
as
evidence,
of
a
furious
battle
between
the
sea
creature
and
fisherman,
ending
In
victory
for
the
latter.
The
battle
started
when
the
fisherman,
W.
Q.
Peterson
of
Los
Angeles,
hooked
the
marlln
swordfish
with
a
line.
Infuriated,
the
animal
lunged
at
the
launch,
rammed
his
spear
through
the
gunwale
and
up
through
the
deck.
The
fish
gave
a
lunge
which
nearly
overturned
the
launch
and
which
broke
his
sword-like
nose
off
short.
Peterson
gaffed
the
fish
with
the
aid
of
the
launch
captain.
It
weighed
326
pounds.
Ancient
Skeleton
Uncovered
by
Fire
OREAT
FALLS,
Mont..
Sept.
24:
The
skeleton
of
a
trapper,
un
disturbed
perhaps
for
half
a
ccn-
r,iry
was
uncovered
by
a
forest
fire
In
the
Lewis
and
Clark
ioi-st.
when
the'
cartridges
in
the
dead
man's
gun
were
exploded
by
the
heat.
Fire
fighting
crews
heard
the
explosions,
but
were
-unable
at
the
time
to
Investigate
because
of
the
names
After
the
lire
was
sub-
lued
the
curious
men
returned
to
the
spot
where
they
heard
the
shots.
Thev
found
the
skeleton
of
the
mnn
who
apparently
had
been
killed
bv
an
animal,
where
he
had
made
his
camp.
Beside
him
was
a
rifle,
bearing
the
date
1873
and
an
old
heavy
Iron
skillet.
A
salt
5hakrr
.rusted
almost
away
and
two
bottles
of
poison
of
a
type
used
by
trappers,
aiso
were
round
plonshlp
ball
toward
the
end
of
last
season
wnen
naua
was
acquired,
and
uas
been-
dolnff
eo
ever
since.
English
Cricket
Team
Is
Sailing
Australia
Sept.
28
LONDON;
SeWrrArTtJnglKh
cricket
team
sails
on
Sept.
28
for
Australia
and
Newzeaiand.
it
win
be
composed
of
the
following
players:
A.
11.
H.
Ollllgan
(Sussex),
captain.
K.
S.
Duleepslnhjl
(Sussex).
O.
B.
Legge
(Kent).
E.
W.
Dawson
Leicestshire).
E.
T.
Benson
(Gloucestershire).
M.
J.
Tumbull
(Glamorgan).
O.
F.
Earle
(Somerset).
M.
J.
c
Allom
(Surrey).
?
Wolley
(Kent).
'
Bowley
(Sussex).
Nichols
(Essex).
.
Barratt
(Notts).
Cornford
(Sssex).
Worthington
(Derbyshire).
A.
E.
R.
Gllllgan,
who
captained
the
English
team
which
toured
Australia
in
1924-25.
was
at
flrsi.
chosen
as
captain
of
the
tourists,.
out
was
compelled
to
resign
owing
to
ill
health.
His
brother
then
ac
cepted
the
post.
The
team
is
go
ing
to
Australasia
under
the
auspices
of
the
Marylebone
cricket
C1UD.
0NLYFEW
But
CAN
PILOT
Fifteen
Per
Cent
of
Student
Flyers
Qualify
For
Pro.
fessional
Aviators
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
24.
The
United
States
has
become
air-minded,
but
government
authori
ties
have
discovered
that
only
a
small
percentage
of
aviation
en
thusiasts
can
be
made
successful
pilots.
The
aeronautics
division
of
the
commerce
department,
which
is
in
cnarge
oi
civil
aviation,
has
been
receiving
in
the
last
few
weeks
a
huge
number
of
applications
for
student
flyers'
permits
approxi
mately
600
a
week.
The
number
of
applications
In
the
first
half
of
(his
year
was
placed
by
Clarence
M.
Young,
recently
appointed
assist
ant,,
secretary
for
aeronautics,
at
);4,850,
compared
with
10,697
in
the
preceding
six
months.
uut
this
evidence
or
a
desire
by
Americans
to
"take
to
the
air"
has
not
proved
so
productive
of
successful
pilots,
officials
said,
as
only
15
per
cent
of
the
student
fivers
qualify
as
pilots
capable
of
handling
commercial
aeroplanes.
A
sim-HartuaUon
exists
In
the'
army
andnavy.
In
the
army
only
25
per
cent
oft
the.
students
qualified
last
year
and
In
the
navy
a
slightly
higher
proportion.
Both
services,
however,
expect
a
larger
percentage
of
successful
pilots
to
result
from
training
hereafter.
Despite
a
careful
physical
exam
ination,
study
of
the
prospective
student
flyers
family
background
and
inherited
tendencies
and
psychological
tests,
neither
the
commerce
department
nor
the
two
military
services
have
found
an
infallible
test
of
flying
ability
prior
to
actual
tests
in
the
air.
"The
inher
ent
aptitude
of
flying
only
can
be
learned
by
actual
flights,"
said
one
of
the
commerce
aeronautics
Other
factors,
however,
keen
down
the
percentage
of
successful
pilots,
the
commerce
authorities
asserted.
A
major
factor
of
discouragement
to
the
prospective
flyer
Is
the
high
cost
of
a
piloting
course
of
Instruction,
and
another
Is
that
students
often
lose
their
desire
to
riy,
or
their
nerve,
after
air
experi
ence.
In
the
army
and
navy,
the
chief
reason
for
failure
of
student
flyers
Is
due
to
actual
Inability
to
pilot
aeroplanes.
The
entrants
in
the
service
flying
schools
generally
have
every
physical
qualification
but
during
their
training
even
those
best
qualified
physically
may
disclose
lack
of
the
aptitude
to
fly.
Major
Young
nas
predicted
that
"aircraft
operations
this
year,
if
they
continue
at
the
pace
set
in
the
first
six
months,
will
be
more
than
the
previous
three
years
combined."
The
commerce
department
officials
are
concerned
over
a
possible
shortage
of
pilots,
and
are
urging
flyers
to
specialize
in
single
fields
of
commercial
aviation.
They
point
out
mat
an
air
man
puot
nas
to
push
his
plane
at
high
speed
through
bad
weather
and
nleht.
whereas
the
passenger
plane
flyer
has
to
be
on
the
alert
not
to
frighten
his
passengers
and
to
avoid
unnecessary
hazards
to
their
safety.
Austrians
and
Poles
For
South
America
VIENNA.
Sept.
25.
Austria
and
Poland
have
turned
to
South
Amer
ica
as
a
haven
for
their
surplus
inhabitants.
Both
governments
have
concluded
specific
agreements
witn
rcru
ana
mtena
to
approacn
other
republics
of
the
continent
which
may
be
In
need
of
strong
arms,
trained
to
agricultural
tasks.
Tho
agreements
with
Peru
resulted
from
trips
by
European
government
officials.
In
each
case
the
plans
call
for
establishment
of
subsidized
colonies
of
Austrian
or
Polish
nationals.
OR
EXTINCT
Iai
Sturlpnt
WVnf
omtilt
call
a
woman
who
has
nothing
to
say.
AttOmV
PhVHlpollu-
ovlmvirln
uusiuii
iiunscnpt.
T
I
NMMNNMMMHHBHMMSfiDS3MSB&S38SDMSNHQE4QKMHSBE3.8BWBnttMvte
i
m&m9r
jtwa-i
;,-..
ui
FAMOUS
SPORTSMAN
COMES
TO
MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
Sir
Thomas
Linton
nntert
inforrtnt
inn-iHn
....
last,
and
all-round
sportsman,
is
hire
seen
as
hr
,
i
"Leviathan"
to
make
final
arrangements
for
a
ra'c
t!
yacht,
the
"Shamrock,"
and
a
United
States
cup
de!u',
ivr
r
i
n
1
y
JtxtL.
"1
1
LL.
news
or
ine
ivimes
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Mrfli-nMi
Tunnnl
CHIll
T
ri-.
CM
4.1V1S1UIII
auiiiivi
unn
ai
uit,
kjllipillirili
JiVlUg
Mak
trom
saddle;
Diamond
Dnllins
Dumvcll
Latest
advices
from
the
Sunrise
nronertv
on
Mnira
mountain
at
Alice
Arm
state
that
the
bit?
tunn
rr
uiivuu
me
rvusuuii-Cjugiu
Oliver
Mines,
LUJ
.
j.
g
cutting
the
ore
body.
In
order
to
prove
tonn.-.m.
!k
nellingand
cross-cuttine.
The
ore
is
of
(rood
r;.:'
grade,
earning
silver,
lead
and
zinc.
W.
G.
M-
-n
r
ii..
triL
ij.
t
i
-
it
.
erty
and
stated
that
he
was
very,
pleased
wjth
reesulta
attalned-w-:
date.
A
trial
shipment'
TSrSTf
is
being
made
from
the
Saddle
property
on
Hastings
Arm,
where
the
tramway
was
recently
completed.
The
shipment
totals
four
tortiind
is
now
on
the
way
to
smeltwr.
it
js
com:
posed
of
High-grade
ore
and
parries
values
in
gold,
silverlea4and
copper.
Outside
construction
work
the
mine
Is
now
drawing
io
a
close
and
the
contract
has
been
let
for
the
extension
of
the
tunnel
to
tap
the
ore
at
depth.
This
work
will
be
carried
on
throughout
the
winter.
A
recent
report
from,
the
mine
stated
that
a
foot
of
high-grade
ore
had
already
been
encountered
in'
the
tunnel.
Satisfactory
results
are
being
obtained
from
a
systematic
program
of
close
prospecting
which
is
being
carried
out
xm
the
Red
Bluff
prop
erty
at
Alice
Arm
under
the
direction
of
J.
N.
McPhee.
Ore
has
been
located
in
several
places
and
recently
some
fine
samples
of
chal-
copyrite
copper
orejviere
brought
to
town.
'
Stromerlte
(silver
ore)
has
been
found
In
quantity
on
the
Mountain
Boy
property
at
Stewart.
It
Is
solid
ore
looking
like
coarse-Brained
greasy
tetrahedrlte
and
assays
18,000
ounces
of
silver
to
the
ton.
So
far
it
has
been
found
only
in
small
stringers,
the
largest
not
being
over
an
inch
In
width.
If
possible,
it
Is
hoped
to
get
out
a
shipment
of
the
new
ore.
The
intersection
of
the
Mann
vein
with
the
high-grade
vein
on
the
property
has
now
been
established.
A
tunnel
has
been
started
to
drive
into
the,
vein.
Where
found
on
the
surface
the
ore
is
of
good
milling
grade.
The
high-grade
-vein
has
been
cross-cut
in
two
places.
No.
1
tunnel
gives
seventy
feet
of
depth
on
the
vein
and
No.
2
gives
175
feet.
Drifts
are
being
run
south
from
each
tunnel
on
the
vein.
The
hlgh-et
grade
ore
on
the
property
was
iouna
on
tne
surface
midway
between
these
two
tunnels,
which
are
450
feet
apart.
About
1000
feet
of
underground
work
tunnels,
cross
cuts
and
drifts
has
been
done
in
the
two
months
since
the
plant
was
put
into
operation,
day
and
night
shifts
being
employed.
Preparations
are
being
made
to
continue
the
work
throughout
tile
winter.
Thirty
men
are
at
present
employed
by
the
Detroit
Western
Mining
Co.
on
the
Khutzc
Inlet
property
down
the
coast
from
here.
The
property
lies
at
an
elevation
of
2000
feet
above
the
beach,
and.'ln
order
to
follow
the
trail
up
to
the
camp.
It.
Is
necessary
to
climb
1200
feet
of
ladders.
The
property
continues
to
look
quite
promising.
Five
men
of
the
E.
J.
Mitchell
Diamond
Drilling
Co.
of
Vancouver
Previous
to
the
fnU'
crewxf
six
men
was
pare
for
them.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(CourteT
s
ij
Bayview,
2'2.
3
Big
Missouri.
1.03
1
Cork-Province,
u
Cotton
Belt.
25.
4.)
Dunwell,
14.
18
Duthle
Mines.
5:1
r'i
George
Copper
r
O1
Georgia
Rivtr.
28,
Golconda,
93.
94
Grand
view.
31.
31'
Independence.
5':
Indian
Mines.
5.
1
Inter.
Coal
&
ck
'(1
Kootenay
Floremv
;
;.i
Kootenay
Kinn.
2."
2
L.
&
L
.
1'2.
Lakeview,
2.
T
unb-n
Tim
11
ti
Mohawk,
32
4.
Morton
Wolsey.
V
i
4.
Marmot
River
C"ii
3'
Marmot
Metals.
3.
Nat
811.
O
8..
13
!i.
Noble
Five,
5fl,
60
Oregon
Copper.
221
'V
Pend
Oreille.
4
55,
4,
Premier.
175.
1
7v
Porter-Idaho.
35.
v,
Reeves
Macdonald,
!
1m
Rufus-Argenta.
in.
Ruth-Hope.
37'
..
i
Sliver
Crest.
6'4,
7
Silverado
Cons
mi
.
Silversmith,
nil.
7'
Sloean
King.
1,
3'
Snowflake.
29,
30.
Sunloch.
1.10,
1
50.
Terminus,
5.
Tooley
Richfield,
1.1
13.
Ti:rtc
Mines.
70.
1.00
Whitewater,
42.
44,
Woodbine,
nil.
3.
Oils
Turner
Valley,
ntr.
i
3.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
v
'
Catmont,
3.20,
3.2..
Dalhouaie,
2.70,
2
7:.
Fayban
Pete,
10'..
l
Home
OH,
18.65,
Wi'l
Hargal,
1.75,
1.78
Freehold.
1.70,
180.
Sterling
Pacific
U
United,
112,
1.14.
Dallas,
nil.
190.
Mercury,
DO,
95.
pirr
Cnthedral
Renovation
Endm!
Is
Nearly
tomr
LONDON.
Sept
-years'
work
of
rrti
StrenRthening
St
T"
is
gradually
uearWitr
The
relnstaterncnt
'
electric
organ,
a
f'-task.
has
been
startr'
final
finishing
tout
hi
will
be
complete
In
temporary
barriers
rr-
3.72.
i
rnd.
he
1
nrlf
1'
I,
.vr
,.hUF
in
i
nil
a
riF
nn
i
i
i
im
i
.
.
peing
made
ror
a
'
-ffj
service
to
be
held
i'r
E
the
month.
.tM
After
the
installation
rrnn
u,m.V
hoi
hpfTJ
n1""
he
principal
work
to
be
corns.
uiwvcu
iii.
oiowari
last
wcck
to
put
is
the
refaclng
or
w
'."".
&
iiho
ciii-ci
a
aiamona
arming
pro-columns
supporting
tn
gram
outlined
by
tho
Dunwell
Co,
their
rccarvlng.