I
PAOE
FOUH
Sport
News
CARDINALS-TAKE
FLAG
Beat
Ptttabnri?
restcrdafr;
Cubs
AIm
Win
Bat
Are
Now
Eliminated
ST.
LOtTtS.
Sept.
27:
St.
Louis
Cardinals
clinched
the
National
League
pennant
yesterday
by
defeating
Fitbbt'rg
Pirates.
Chicago
Ciios
alio
wort
their
game
but.eannot
overtake
the
Cardinal
in
the
frames
re
maining.
Hack
Wilson
hit
fifty-fourth
home
run
of
National
League
w.
L.
St.
Louis
01
61
Chicago
88
64
New
York
85
67
Brooklyn
84
67
Pittsburg
79
71
Boston
..."
69
82
Cincinnati
.57
9t
Philadelphia
XI
101
American
League
w.
L.
Philadelphia
lit
SO
Washington
1
'
61
New
York
84
88
Cleveland
7J
71
Detroit
74
77
Si
Louis
63
83
Chicago
M
91
Boston
53
99
his
the
sc-aaon.
Yesterday's
scores:
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Pittsburg
&,
St.
Loufe
10.
Cincinnati
5,
Chicago
7.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
New
York
6,
Philadelphia
7.
Chhmro
S,
Detroit
1.
Washington
1,
Boston
7.'
Pet
.599
Jl9
.559
.556
Jb21
.457
.333
Mi
Pet
.671
499
353
.523
.490
.41
.393
346
JONES
IS
CHAMPION
Retained
United
States
National
Title
By
Defeating
Eujene
Ilonjans
in
Final
Alt
DM
ORE.
Penn.,
Sept
27:
Bobby
Jones
won
the
national
amateur
golf
championship
today
by
defeating
Eugene
Homans
eight
and
seven.
S
E3
L.E3
a
T
Hie
choice
of
Ihoie
men
who
appreciate
good
c
-t.
xtri
.i
Scotch
Whisky
i
I
i
f
Tins
adwTii-t'mt
tit
is
nu'.
published
or
displ.'iyf'l
hy
the
Liquor
Control
ynnrd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
araBSMnsaaaBMautf
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
IJAIitY
FOR
SKfcENA
BRAN
I)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City.
r
r
GIRL
IS
CHAMPION
J
VICTORIA
GOLFER
I
1
!
ViCTOrtlA.
Sept.
27:
Ml
j'
Marjorle
Tbtfd,
15-year-old
5
j
representative
of
the
Victoria
j
Golf
Club,
yesterday
won
the
Victoria
city
women's
soil
p
chantpldnthip.
defeating
Mrs.
E.
K.
Jackson,
Uplands
Club
title-holder,
three
and
one.
4-
4
4-
-
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Birmingham
2;
Arsenal
i
Bolton
Wanderers
0.
Newcastle
United
1
Derby
County
1;
Manchester
City
1.
Leeds
United
1,
Huddersfteia
Town
2.
Leicester
City
3;
Blackburntof,
Liverpool
3;
Cheliea
1.
.Manchester
united
0;
G
Town
2.
.
1.
mi
Middlesborough
3;
Aston
Villa
1.
Sheffield
United
3;
Portsmouth
Sunderland
2;
Blackpool
4.
Westham
United
3:
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
scottish
league
first
Division
Aberdeen
2;
Hearts
1.
Clyde
2;
Lelth
Athletic
2.
.
East
Fife
4;
Ayr
United
1.
Falkirk
0;
MotherfeU
1.
Hamilton
Academicals
1;
Alrdrl-'
onkans
1;
Hibernians
2;
Dundee
3.
-
"
Kilmarnook
0;
Cowdenbeath
1.
Morton
St.
Mirren
postponed:
Queens
Park
3;
Celtic
3.
Rangers
3;
Patrick
Thistle
1.
SPORT
CHAT
Efforts
are
being
made
to
secure
the
schooner
Haligonian,
comrtan
that
Is
scheduled
to
take
place
off
Lunenburg.
N.S.,
on
the
first
of
October
during
the
Fisheries
Exhibition
and
Fishermen's
Re-union.
This
schooner
competed
with
the
Bluenose
In
a
Provincial
race
off
Halifax
some
years
ago.
and
Is
considered
a
fast
sailer.
The
entry,
along
with
two
others
already
secured,
the
Margaret
K.
Smith,
Captain
Frank
Whynacht,
and
the
Alsatian,
Captain
Harold
Corkum.
should
make
the
event
one
of
unusual
Interest.
The
Margaret
K.
Smith,
a
smart
contender,
won
the
race
last
year
over
the
Leah
Beryl
and
Shirley
B.
Corkum,
twohewly
launched
and
untried
vessels.
The
prises
offered
are:
First
prize.
$1754
second.
$325;
third.
$300;
fourth
$250.
The
Arras,
Captain
BlrkHdiseY
will
officiate
as
committee
boat,
,
.
"I
hope
to
play
one
more
sauon
for
Surrey
possibly
two."
said
Jack
Hobs,
the
English
cricketer,
In
a
radio
broadcast
recently.
"After
'uat
he
continued.
"I
,am
not
lulte
sure
Several
attractive
coaching
jobs
have
been
put
up
to
mo
I
don't
fancy
the
Idea,
though,
very
much.
I
dont
expect
that
I
shall
ever
be
able
to
break
away
from
the
game
enUrely.
But
I
do
not
grumble.
I
have
had
a
good
Innings
Of
late
years
Test
Cricket
has
taken
a
lot
out
of
me.
I
actually
tuned
off
this
season
not
wanting
to
play,
but
I
was
persuaded
to
start
again."
He
was
not
very
hopeful
of
England's
chances
In
Aus
tralia
tn
1932,
when
-Australia
should
be
stronger,
for
besides
their
present
fine
young
men
they
have
several
others
coming
along
Relief
for
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
BLOATING,
ETC.
Cascarefs
THIX
WORK
whIu
vol)
ship'
tisens
realize
how
much
they
owe
to
his
moderation
and
indefatigable
service
for
the
country's
good.
His
order
that
the
blrth-ceneenary
of
the
Emperor
Francis
Joseph
should
be
celebrated
in
all
the
churches,
and
his
mention
of
the
Emperor
as
a
great
King
of
Hungary
and
as
an
example
of
dutiful-new
to
young
Hungarian
officers,
has
done
much
to
soothe
the
ruf
fled
laettags
of
those
who
remain
low
to
the
Haosburs
tradition?
Cardinal
Bourne's
prondunce-
e
Magyamg"
with
re
gqrdrt?
thpr
Vjfjtkm
of
the
Hungarian
throne
has
been
much
commented
in
political
circles.
Considering
the
question
as
a
private
person
Cardinal
Bourne
declared
that
Hungary
would
only
be
following
Its
political
tradition
if
it
retained
the
monarchist
form
of
state.
In
the
Cardinal's
opinion
only
the
monarchist
form
gives
stability,
anc
in
spite
VSf
the
fact
that
English
ded
by
Capt.
Moyle
Crouse.
as
an
nnmoiffor
tmm
h
Unnxri.n
entry
for
the
fishing
schoonettff(g6lg,!ln,fbt
peatessed
a
King
to
tiot
the
very
Aii
lai:
Diuos
s
'
passible
In
of
Canada
and
A
us
traua
would
have
long
since
faller.
away.
"The
general
mobilization
of
the
police
on
the
afternoon
of
St.
Stephen's
Day-has
received
much
criticism
from
the
press.
The
precaution
against
the
ex-Queen
ami
Prince
Otto
effecting
an
entranc
finlo
the
country
appear
to
have
re
sulted
only
In
the
detention
of
a
widow
and
her
son,
who
were
abh
to
prove
they
were
ordinary
people
on
their
way
to
a
funeral."
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
BULBS
Probably
the
most
appreciated
flowers
of
the
whole
year
are
those
that
come
a
few
days
after
the
snow
disappears.
It
Is
a
simple
mat
ter
to
have
a
bountiful
supply
of
these
even
tn
the
colder
district
of
Canada,
but
gardeners
should
get
busy
Immediately
as
this
is
the
last
call
for
tulips
and
other
fall-plan
ted
bulbs.
The
snowdrops
and
crocuses
will
bloom
first,
and
are
quickly
followed
by
hyacinths.
Next
will
come
the
early
tulips
and
later
on
the
larger
and
more
beautiful
Cottage,
Darwin
and
Breeder
tu
lips.
If
one
is
careful
in
ordering
io
secure
a
supply
of
early,
medium
and
late
varieties,
a
succession
of
brilliant
bloom
from
the
tulips
can
be
obtained
from
early
spring
until
well
on
In
June
when
annuals
and
perennial
floweis
will
begin
to
blos-c'.m
out
The
matter
the
bulb,
the
bigger
the
bloomJto
it
is
important
bat
stpekk
ukl
go
uvas
soon
r
to
develop
a
root
system
before
the
ground
1
freezes
up.
Where
warm
spells
are
liable
to
arrive
during
the
late
winter,
it
ib
well
to
provide
some
protection
so
that
the
bulbs
will
not
come
along
too
early
and
be
nipped
back
by
later
very
cold
weather.
rnE
DAILY
NEWS
British
International
polo
team
which
was
recently
defeated
h:
a
reries
of
games
by
United
States
,
team
at
Westbury,
Long
Island.
Left
to
iight0.
Balding.
Capt.
C.
T.
I
Roar
and
H.
J.
Ouinness.
"
llAPSBLUGS
MAY
RULE
(Continued
from
page
one)
LOCAL
ITEMS
George
Mitchell,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Calgary
and
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon.
Mrs.
Ellis
Morris,
who
has
been
spending
a
holiday
In
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prinee
Rupert
this
afternoon.
Pwf.
H.
Aubrey
Pryce
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
WERE
OFTEN
5e3K
DEATH,
(continued
frws
page
1)
was
given
to
the
securing
of
T
Defying
road
problems,
six
loads
of
medmlces,
accompanied
by
an
IXfering
of
$1,800
was
dispatched
to
the
Comas
unists.
curiously
etttugh
reaching
the
camp
at
the
Close
of
a
battle.
With
gratitude
the
Reds,
with
a
total
of
M0
wounded
men,
accepted
the
medicine.
setting
a
value
of
$7,000
on
the
stock.
S;m
the
release
of
the
mis-pnd-iaS-not
granted.
A
slip
of
paper
signed
by
General
Peng.
bd
wbteh
was
displayed
by
Rev.
$a9WVST
Ihlbtt,
failed
to
The
organisation
meeting
of
the
I
secure
the
freedom
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
life
Saving
Scents
of
the
Salra-
J
Peous.
Redoubled
efforts
and
an
tkm
Army,
scheduled
for
last
night
wheHaslng
battle
on
the
part
of
the
was
postponed
for
a
week.
(workers
of
the
mission,
the
Chl-
.
jnese
Christians
and
a
world
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Vanderlip,
who
,Chriun
ry.
the
writing
of
have
been
on
a
visit
to
Terrace,
.
,rwr
uenerai
t-eng
recom
piled
last
night
on
the
Princess
'
m?!LJ5e-
pndta
of
Maqutan
for
Vancouver.
'llO
w
"?
mmunlsl
mm
cTmiuauy
cue
issuing
John.Dybhavn
will
sail
on
the'
JJST
?rinee
Rupert
tomorrow
night
fori
'
busliwss
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Then
was
tense
silence
m
the
elsewhere
in
the
south.
church
If
the
time
as
Rv
Ur
Lewis
held
up
a
alio
of
paper
bear-
M.
Valentin,
Ioeal
dairy
man.
re-;
in
Chinese
characters
the
skmed
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Ru-1
order
that
had
given
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iert
this
afternoon
from
a
brief
Pbrteous
release
from
their
ter-
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
!
rlble
captivity.
Kmaciated
and
weak
Mrs
M.
P.
MeCaffery
and
two
daughters,
who
have
been
spending
the
summer
at
QuaAcum
Beach,
Vancouver
Island,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
For
driving
a
motorvchlcle
oa
ine
sidewalk,
oeorge
Drown
wasi
fined
$10,
with
option
of
seven
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
8.
N
Boyle,
accountant
loo5l
(maadlan
Nal
graph
off
io
on
th.
after
h
home
iri
New
Spe
rial
liohal
satoiafiElJtD
STUut
ffierftSIUiolid
Westm
nster.
In
the
Tele-
i
tickets
to
the
East
althouah
thee-
M.
A
Burbank,
divisional
enain-(tickets
will
be
cood
rttumiiur
un
and
unable
to
even
the
mis-
Mr?,
t.
II.
Wright
of
Hazel
ton
atohartes
faced
a
Ugantfc
problem
las
again
been
elected
correspond-
j
in
trying
to
journey
back
to
the
ng
recretary
for
the
provincial
'
mission
station.
ThU
difficulty
bad,
Vomcn's
aanadian
Temperance
however,
been
foreseen
by
the
mls-Jnkm.
sion
leaders
and
the
medicines
had
:
j
been
transported
ita
sedan
chairs.
John
Kaye.
after
a
ten-day
visit
Overcoming
the
rule
of
the
Com-n
th;
city
and
district
on
Union
munlst
which
barred
travel
br
at
Ml
Co
business,
sailed
by
the
Car-
M
chairs
the
rehasrt
mission
arl
iena
last
night
on
his
return
to1"
carried
back
to
their
MaW
?aneouveT.
Johan
Bsrsted
It
ft
on
today's
rain
tot
Montreal
where
on
Oeto-'
ler
.
tie
will
embark
aboard
the
Heairer.
Doric
for
a
visit
to
hbs
na-
Mve
home
In
Norway.
Mon
in
the
chain
Uius
provtdod
j
Constantly
while
in
capUvity
they
Uvett
uadet
ih$
shadow
of
possible
death
but
the
Journey
home
to
the
mission
station
was
tie
fratfiftt
with
dCftdlf
perils.
In-
tense
were
their
suffrmgs
during
IthMr
eahtivibr
efnwiM
oHth
m.
Chc
tCm
m
of
Mrs
mnk'njon
prtWheta
Into
small
quarters;
UPP
arrtvM
to
the
city
oh
the
Ufc
traVel
by
fdtV
reads
rince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
3
an
Diego
where
he
hat
been
residing
for
the
past
few
years.
that
were
dangerous
even
to
the
brlhgahds
and
high
and
steep.
Through
the
gloom
of
the
dark
story
toM
so
dramatically
by
Rev.
Mr.
Lewut
there
ran
threads
of
silver
as
he
related
Incident
of
kindnesses
shewn
to
the
missions
rs
m
captivity
by
sdme
of
the
brigands.
Although
responsible
to
a
large
extent
far
the
negotiations
which
finally
led
tb
the
release
of
the
mls-
ttoiiarfes.
Rev.
Mr.
Lewis
modestly
told
the
narrative
with
the
chatm
of
self-effacement.
"The
slaty
told
tonight
by
Rev.
Mr.
Lewis
Is
a
wonderisl
new
answer
to
jfcayer,
declared
Dr.
Robert
dlover,
who
presided.
.
'
uiuii
K1B
ii
iisiaHavanin
rsvriTiw.n
wess
ay
at
his
the
eity
on
the
Cardena
last
night
!
alter
a
trip
to
deDartmcntel
head
-
,
'quarters
In
Victoria
and
proceeded
week-eno
fares
4
to
Ter-iu,
tbe
lhUflor
b
t
tP
rac?
and
Smithers
on
the
railway
exolrc
this
week-end.
Next
Mdnday
,
M.
S.
Blalklock,
assistant
chief
will
be
the
but
day
for
sale
from
S
Rail-
vi.
i;i
auBvtai
aumuicr
excursion
ttuu.t
t.
eer,
Canadian
National
Railways.
,
to
the
end"
of
October.
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
Douglas
Lay.
resident
mining
en-the
Prince
Rupert
this
atterhboh."
'glneer
for
the
northeastern
min-
r.s.
Blatklorlc
lh
the
cMtrJK
of
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
arrived
lrt
the
city
from
Van
couver
on
the
Prince
Runert
this
afternoon
and
proceeded
east
In
a
'
train.
i
District
News
MCE
GfiORGh
Th
britlgp
nnm
Ihs
Nechako
Riv(
.
-toHTHD-tv-part
of
the
Somnit
Luko
road
ha
bei-n
Condemn!
by
A.
L.
Carrutlnns.
bridge
engineer
of
th
?
pnbiic
work-
deiwtrpsait,
and
oed
tfc
truffle
pending
tb
?iiafc
m
of
repairs
It
is
reported
that
arrangements
will
be
madrto
commence
.vork
this
winter
on.
a
high
level
bridge
with
concrete
piers
and
timber
trusses.
At
the
requrst
of
the
provincial
public
works
department,
the
city
council
has
designated
Third
Avenue
from
Patrician
to
Vancouver
Street
as
an
arterial
hichwey
under
the
Highway
Act.
The
provincial
government
under
new
legislation,
assists
the
municipalities
in
the
building
and
maintenance
of
arterial
highways.
A
sun
rr.
.-
.'
r
be
made
on
the
paving
of
Ti.i
fi
Avenue
if
the
government
accept
it
as
an
arterial
highway
Negotiations
have
been
juM
about
completed
whereby
a
five
year
agreement
will
be
signed
between
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
City
of
Pr
bice
Geonre
for
the
supply
of
power
by
the
la
t-
jposed
fcgieempri:
B.h7
WOlild
i:r.
'sum
of
$4.2:-')
...
ne
isca!
ri'v
r,
,
.
.'ott'ly
refund
,
t'iMtttMi
from
v.'..
;
xaahiej
on
i::n,'r
:djsd
from
15
fl.-uding
i."
ion
of
th:
-1
.'.1
Mf-ts.
L
i::
.'.'.siderabfe
r;
.
.
'
iCJj
with
gr:.-.
,
in.
A'f-ed
T.
A'ln;.
nsior
from
C'i
.
Mn
-t!:,n
of
;:kin
'.or
trout
in
an,
.
:
m.
His
fish
:
iO
ounces
ami
;
'
ni.
mm
'a
nut
tit
-
at
I
P
3
anm,
m-il
DR.CHASE)
UINTMENl
reguufly
i,
,hj
Pr)
firrt
step
toward
fSP'S-
.K4
The
Bank
of
Montreal
offers
you
a
helping
hand
in
your
steps
toward
financial
independence.
It
welcomes
small
savings
deposits,
pays
compound
interest
on
them,
and
gives
to
you
the
security
afforded
by
its
great
resources.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
Total
Asteti
in
excess
of
$0,000,000
PiMPLBy
Cleared
fs.
End
auFrgvryTj
Irritation
RASfi
.
Healed
Expels
HCZEMA
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisement?