while
your
pleat
ure
I
served.
No
other
tweet
Uti
to
long',
cotta
to
little
or
does
to
much
for
you.
WR1GLEYS
Promote!
good
heslth
when
uied
regularly
after
every
meat.
It
clesnMi
teeth
and
thrott,
wectens
mouth
and
breath,
and
strengthen
the
gum.
Your
health
U
aided
m.
m
i
A
Good
and
Good
for
You
start
In
the
first
game.
As
he
plays
In
the
outfield
when
not
on
the
mound,
it
would
give
him
a
better
chance
if
he
pitched
the
first
contest
rather
than
play
outfield
and
then
come
In
to
pitch
the
second
or
third
game.
Herman
Loblick
Is
a
sure
starter
in
one
of
the
games.
while
it
is
thought
Nick
Chenoskl
will
be
the
other
twlrler.
With
Somerville
away,
the
catching
de
partment
Is
one
of
the
weakest
points
on
the
team.
Jack
Nelson
although
developing,
nicely,
is
lack-1
lng
in
experience,
while
McKeegj
is
a
little
slow
on
nis
tnrow
to
second.
Downie,
who
has
been
playing
first
base
for
Centrals,
will
probably
do
the
receiving.
Bill
Mitchell
will
be
stationed
at
first
as
In
the
other
series.
Bill
Harold,
who
plays
third
for
the
Elks
In
the
City
League,
and
who
handled
second
in
the
eames
against
the
sailors,
is
liable
to
play
there
again.
Benny
Wendle
is
the
choice
for
shortstop,
while
Stan
Moran,
If
he
Is
able
to
play,
will
probably
cover
third.
In
tfje
outfield.
Oeorge
Arseneau
will
be
seen
In
his
usual
place
in
left
field
Lambie
will
play
centre
When
he
Is
not
dolus
duty
on
the
mound.
Skinner
or
Chenoskl
will
probably
be
In
rlht
field,
with
the
Hurdling
Is
form
of
athletics
that
Is
net
sVA
rn
the
loe&l
sports
nWln
Tt
j
nnn
nf
most
pleasing
races
to
watch.
It,
Is
not.
however,
an,
obs&clfeyace
wlih
the
rennets
going
as
hard
as
possible
between
the
hurdles
and
Jumping
over
them
as
they
are
met.
It
is
a
question
of
taking
the
hurdle
in
the
stride
and
pictures
of
Earl
Thomson,
the
Canadian
who.
holds
the
world's
record,
shew
that
from
the
start
of
a
race
to
the
end
of
it,
his
head
was
practically
the
-same
height
frerolthoirouMd.
xhi
At
tbe'j&M.Games
.atTlamil-ton;
Emgtorttf
wfllfeWesented
by
Lord-BurghleyrD.
O.-Pinlay,
Royal
Air
Force,
P.
R.
Gaby,
Polytechnic
Harriers,
R.
St.
O.
Harper,
in
the
120
yard
hurdles,
and
by
Lord
Bur-ghley,
Dr.
M.
L.
Neame,
W.
O.
Tat-ham
and
R.
Leigh
Wood
in
the
440
yard
hurdles.
Lord
Burghley
Is
the
Olympic
hurdle
champion
of
1028
and
the
British
champion
at
both
120
yards
and
440
yards
in
the
amateur
championships
this
year.
He
holds
the
British
native
record
of
14
4-5
seconds
for
the
120
yards
and
the
440
ftrds
rfccwfl
With
53
4-5
seconds.
Probably
his
greatest
asset
Is
his
fighting
spirit,
his
determination
being
the
subject
of
'comment
by
competitors
lafid
spectators
of
all
countries.
Physically
he
is
not
at
all
of
the
ordinary
and
would
not
be
pkked
out
as
In
any
way
likely
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
hurdlers
of
the
age.
GAME
POSTPONED
The
scheduled
baseball
game
between
Elks
and
Centrals
in
the
City
Baseball
League
last
evening
was
postponed
on
account
of
a
heavy
rain
and
wind
storm
that
made
playing
impossible.
Itudv
V.Ulec
noted
Crooner
of
the
air.
leading
automobile
parade
tsUgcd
tn
hi.--
honor
in
Portland,
Mc
while
en
route
for
Westport,
hi;
home
town,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FAOE
FOUR
RUTH
WON
a
HIGH
JUMP
GAME
FOR
a
AT
Great
Compulsion
NEW
YORK
GAMES
SOON
Hit
Homer
aftd
Single
With
Two
Out
and
TVra
on
Bases
For
Yankees
Yesterday
NEW
VOftK.
Aug.
13:
Babe
Ruth's
borne
run
and
his
sinsjk-with
two
out-and
two
on
bases
In
the
ninth
inning
enabled
the
Yankees
to
defeat
the
Tigers
in
an
American
Leaftie
game.
Philadelphia
won
a
double-head
er
from
Cleveland.
In
the
first
game
Grove
registered
his
nine
tecnth
victory
of
the
season.
In
the
National
League
Pittsburg
went
14
innings
before
defeating
Philadelphia
and
it
took
Chicago
11
innings
to
gain
the
victory
over
Brooklyn.'
National
League
Boston
2,
St.
Loins
4.
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
7-3.
Pittsburg
8-8.
American
League
Cleveland
1-0,
Philadelphia
9-7.
St.
Louis
4,
Boston
S.
Detroit
S.
New
York
6.
Chicago
4.
Washington
S.
TRIBUTE
TO
SPORTSMEN
IN
ENGLAND
With
the
recent
dissatisfaction
with
refereeing
over
the
results
of
the
Sharkey-Sehmeling
fight
and
the
Sharkey-Scott
fight
where
decisions
were
won
and
lost
on
fouls
it
Is
reassuring
to
read
the
tribute
paid
by
W.
L.
Strlbllng,
father
of
"Young"
Strlbllng,
who
knocked
out
Phil
Scott
In
London
the'
other
week.
"I
have
never
met
a
finer
set
of
sportsmen
than
those
of
England,"
he
said
before
his
departure.
They
gave
us
a
clean
break
all
through.
Although
the
fight
was
under
British
control,
on
British
soil
and
against
the
British
champion,
nothing
could
have
exceeded
the
fairness
with
which
we
were
treated
during
tbe
Scott
fight.
The
referee,
Sam
Ilutsell,
is
the
best
man
with
the
best
knowledge
of
the
game
I
have
ever
seen,
and
if
my
boy
fights
for
the
world
championship
he
will
be
happy
if
the
third
man
in
the
ring
is
Sam
Russell."
BOXING
BOUT
IS
ARRANGED
Hilly
Itacthaw
and
Oil
Woods
to
Clash
Soon
Interest
In
the
boxing
match
between
Oil
Woods
of
'Vancouver
and
Billy
llagahaw,
the
local
star
is
steadily
Increasing.
O.
L.
Cochrane,
a
visitor
from
Vancouver,
called
at
the
office
here
to
deposit
his
check
for
$100
that
Woods
will
win
hU
fight
against
Bagshaw.
We
understand
that
the
money
will
be
covered
forthwith.
Bagshaw
is
In
good
shape
and
is
training
even
more
seriously
now,
and
with
the
matfh
only
nine
days
distant
will
be
in
A-l
shape
to
take,!
on
Woods.
A
new
air-cooled
machine
gun,
with
compensating
sight,
has
been
developed
for
the
U.
S.
Air
Service,
which
fires
from
COO
to
800
rounds
per
minute.
Picturesque
bear-h
scene
from
Kilcrf-
Prince
Edward
Island,
a
splendid
haven
of
beauty
and
pa'oral
surroundings
for
the
tourist
The
island,
sometimes
known
as
The
Garden
of
the
Oulf,"
has
about
90.000
Inhabitants.
Sport
Chat
Much
interest
is
being
taken
in
the
forthcoming
baseball
series
to
be
played
during
fair
week
between
local
players
and
tbe
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
team,
leaders
in
the
Senior
City
League
of
the
southern
metropolis.
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
weather
holds
fine
for
tbe
games
i
the
locai
association
will
have
to
raise
a
big
gate
to
meet
expenses.
The
local
team
has
showed
p
exceedingly
well
this
season
against
outside
teams,
taking
Ketchikan
into
camp
in
the
four
games
they
have
played
by
an
easy
margin.
When
the
American
destroyers
were
in
port
last
month,
it
was
expected
that
the
Gobs
would
be
able
to
put
it
over
on
the
locals,
but
Prince
Rupert
won
tbe
first
game
handily
and
were
unfortunate
in
losing
the
jecond
game
which
went
an
extra
Inning.
The
boys
should"
pu
up
some
stiff
opposition
against
the
southerners,
and
if
they
can
bat
the
way
they
have
been
during
their
other
series,
the
games
should
be
closely
contested.
It
is
expected
tliat
Bill
Lambie,
who
has
been
pitching
fine
ball
for
the
Native
Sons
this
summer,
will
possibility
that
Farquhar
will
play
that
garden.
There
will
be
plenty
of
relief
players
to
fill
in
who
will
not
weaken
the
team
to
any
extent.
George
Mitchell
has
been
playing
a
steady
game
at
short
for
the
Elks
while
Smith,
who
has
been
hitting
nicely
is
a
relief
player
for
second
base.
Ales
Mitchell
and
George
Howe,
who
is
leading
the
league
at
batttng.
are
both
good
outfielders
and
can
play
in
any
field.
Esc
Hint
Contests
Expected
Whrn
Men
Meet
at
Hamilton
On
of
'he
most
exciting
events
to
watch
in
any
athletic
competition
is
the
high
jump.
One
has
only
to
wnteh
the
spectators
at
these
contests
to
see
what
a
thrill
they
get
out
of
the
effort
of
the
contestant,
the
short
quick
run.
the
lift,
the
suspense,
both
literal
and
men
tal,
as
the
jumper
reaches
his
highest
and
then
the
clearance
or
the
,
fall
of
the
bar.
i
At
Hamilton
this
event
promises
i
to
be
keenly
fought
out.
Canada's
:
three
representatives
are
Jack
Portland,
Colllngwood
A.
C,
D.
A.
JMcNaughton.
Vancouver
A.
C.
and
O.
Smaikombe.
Toronto
West
Y.
M.
C.
A.
At
Toronto
last
Saturday
this
event
was
won
with
a
jump
of
six
feet.
This
is
3
inches
below
the
Canadian
record.
McNaghton
is
Credited,
with
doing
6
feet
2
Inches.
But
this
is
not
likely
to
be
quite
good
enough
to
win
at
Hamilton.
England
has
sent
three
Jumpers
of
quality.
C.
E.
S.
Gordon
of
the
Achilles
Club.
London,
is
the
present
champion
He
cleared
8
feet
3?B
Inches
against
the
Princeton
and
Cornell
Universities
last
month.
He
was
also
a
representative
in
the
last
Olympic
games
where
the
Jump
was
won
by
an
American
entrant
Robert
King,
with
6
feet
4g
inches.
Another
English
entrant
is
O.
Turner
of
the
Earlstown
Viaduct
Club.
He
was
second
in
the
English
championships
this
year.
He
Is
credited
with
having
done,6
feet
5
inches
on
one
occasion.
The
third
serious
competition
will
come
from
E.
Brttdbrooke
who
did
6
feet
2
Inches
in
the
triangle
competition
with1
Scotland
and
Ireland
this
vear.
I
Altogether
those
who
areprivl-,
leged
to
see
the
Empire
Sports
will
have
every
opportunity
of
seeing
some
splendid
hfgh
Jumping
with
Canada
having
a
fair
chance
of
producing
winner.
VANCOUVER
AT
GAMES.
Two
Men
Prom
That
City
Will
.
.
Represent
B.
C.
at
Hamilton
Empire
Meet
HAMILTON,
An?.
1J:
British
Columbia
singles
and
doubles
lawn
bowlers
will
represent
Canada
in
the
Empire
Games
as
a
result
of
qualifying
rounds
yesterday
here
when
A.
S.
Reid
of
Vancouver
won
the
singles
and
Held
and
W.
H.
Moore
of
Vancouver
won
the
doubles.
GREAT
SCOTT
AGAIN
WINS
KEMPTON
PARK.
Eng.,
Aug
13:
Mn.
Chester
Beatty's
Oreat
Scott
won
the
Oreenwood
Stakes
over
a
mile
and
a
quarter
course
today.
Only
seven
horses
ran
with
Virgo
coming
second
and
Antiquary
third.
Pump
Takes
Ride
North
In
Plane
From
Edmonton
Shades
of
the
Village
Blacksmith,
the
vlllan-e
numD's
KOne
air-mind
ed!
Brown
and
Alcock
flew
across
the
Atlantic
and
Klnesford-Smlth
around
the
world,
but
it
remained
for
C.
H.
"Punch"
Dickens,
famous
pilot
of
the
Western
Canada
Airways,
to
take
the
village
pump
for
an
aerial
Joy-ride,
says
an
Edmon
ton
paper.
This
undbergn
or
an
pumps,
painted
green
as
many
respectable
pumps
are,
reposes
at
presrnt.
along
with
all
the
acoutre-1
(nenU
necessary
.and,
desirable
to
,
tnrludlhK
a
handle,
in
the
!
Western
Canada
Airways
offices
I
here.
On
Monday
It
will
be
hurtling
I
northward
In
the
Super-Universal
Fokker
monoplane
piloted
'
by
I
"Punch"
on
his
northern
flight
to
Fort
Resolution.
i
It's
a
substantial
pump
and
not
the
kind
one
would
normally
expect
to
lake
up
aviation.
There
is
Just
a
possibility
that
it's
not
even
an
air-minded
mimn.
but
a
mining
camp
on
OreUt
Slave
Lake
needs
water
and
miners
must
6o
served
...
so
the
pump
flies
northward
Monday.
A
D.lly
News
want-ud
will!
'bring
results.
I
Sale
This
is
your
opportuity
to
buy
shoes
in
many
lines
at
less
than
Manufacturers
Costs.
Our
store
is
full
of
Quality
Footwear
and
every
pair
is
on
sale
AT
BEDROCK
PRICES
Our
Juvenile
Department
is
very
complete
in
Boys'
and
Girls'.
Buy
Now
and
save
real
money
LADIES'
HART
SHOES
Canada's
finest
Ladies'
Shoes
We
are
discontinuing
this
lino
and
must
clear
them
out
at
prices
that
will
surprise
you.
Black
anu
brown
kid
cutout
buttons.
Black
kid,
blonde
kid
and
Patent
cutout
ties
and
black
kid
oxfords,
nature
tread,
sizes,
4-8.
RICHMOND
SHOES
Men's
Richmond
Shoes
Makers
of
Astoria
shoe
in
AC
black
and
brown
calf.
Sale
price
JM
tIu
LADIES'
SHOES
t
,We
have
many
lines
in
numerous
styles
and
patterns,
CO
Off
1
!
strap
ties,
oxfords,
cuban
dnd
spike
heels,
one
price
"
BOYS'
SHOES
Boys'
School
Boots
With
panco
soles
and
rubber
GO
AC
heels,
sizes
1
to
5
1-2.
Sale
price
qAdO
Your
shoes
tell
others
what
you
think
of
yourself
Shoe
repairs
while
you
wait.
McARTHUR
SHOE
STORE
1
n
BUY
51,000
lOU
can
buy
$1,000,
on
the
instalment
plan.
Take
an
instalment
from
your
wages
every
pay-day
and
put
it
into
a
Savings
Account
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
We
will
pay
you
interest
on
each
instalment
every
six
months.
The
day
wjll
come,
sooner
than
you
expect,
when
you
will
have
1,000
to
your
credit.
BArfe
OF
MONTREAL
,
"A
Dank
Where
Small
Accounts
Are
Welcome"
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns