CLOSE
High
School
Beat
Booth
By
Single
Goal
on
Saturday
The
meeting
of
the
High
and
Booth
football
teams
In
the
Junior
Football
League
on
Saturday
last
was
productive
of
a
splendid
game
with
High
nmning
out
winners
by
a
solitary
goal,
the
score
being
3-2.
Booth
played
uphill
in
the
first
half
and
had
most
of
the
game.
Cross,
however,
scored
for
High
from
close
in.
Then,
following
a
scramble
round
the
High
goal,
Gomez
equalized
the
score.
Booth
was
having
the
better
of
the
game
and
High
goal
was
lucky
not
to
fall,
especially
when
the
ball
hit
the
cross
bar.
Tlien
from
a
corner
kick
beautifully
taken
by
Cromp,
Davles
could
do
no
better
than
turn
the
ball
past
his
own
goalie
to
put
Booth
in
the
lead,
halftlme
coming
with
Booth
leading.
High
took
nip
the
attack
from
the
kick
off
and
Cross
soon
put
the
teams
level.
High
was
having
most
of
the
game
but
Booth
was
dangerous
in
breaking
away.
Nelson
having
hard
luck
in
not
scoring.
A
good
snot
from
Cross
was
cleared
but
he
returned
it
to
put
High
in
the
lead.
Booth
was
visibly
tiring
and
then
Bremner
made
a
glorious
save
from
a
fine
shot
by
Walters.
Full
time
came
shortly
leaving
High
rather
lucky
winner
3-2.
For
High,
Suehlro,
was
not
so
sure
in
goal
as
usual.
Davies
was
the
better
back,
kicking
cleanly.
Cross
was
the
best
player
on
the
High
team
being
very
clever
with
his
head
ami
he
got
the
three
goals
showing
neat
footwork.
Miller
was
fair
and
Bridden
always
a
trier.
Of
the
forwards
Walters
was
best
but
there
was
not
much
combination.
Fisher
was
persevering.
Marshall
fund
the
Booth
defence
too
clever
for
him.
The
Booth
team
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
display.
In
goal
Bremner
did
well.
Ferguson
was
a
fine
back,
tackling
with
judgment
and
kicking
cleanly.
Sather
was
also
good.
Gomez
was
a
fine
centre
half
always
where
the
game
was
hardest
and
trying
a
shot
at
goal
when
he
got
half
a
chance.
Christian
was
a
good
captain
playing
well
himself
and
leading
his
team
capably.
McGreish,
the
smallest
player
on
the
field,
was
clever
and
hard
to
beat.
Wardroper
was
the
cleverest
forward
on
the
field
and
wag
ready
to
take
his
share
In
defence.
He
was
out
of
position
too
often,
however.
MacDonald
fitted
In
ntaely
and
Nelson
was
useful
and
Improves
with
every
game.
Ritchie
alee
played
his
part
manfully
and
Cromp
was
always
dangerous.
His
corners
were
very
well
taken.
C.
C.
Kennedy'
made
a
very
efficient
and
capable
referee.
Linesmen
were
C.
Erickson
and
Q.
Wing-ham.
High
School
Saehlro;
Blake,
Davles;
Miller,
Cross,
Bridden;
Marshall.
Hill,
Walters,
Welle,
Fisher.
oBoth
Bremner;
Sather,
Ferguson;
Christlson
(captain),
Gomez.
McQrelsh,
Wardroper,
Mac-Donald,
Nelson,
Ritchie.
Cromp.
Forty
Thousand
St.
Louis
Fans
Cheered
Home
Team
to
Another
J.
B.
Balding
deft
and
his
brother.'
Gerald,
both
members
of
British
polo
squad,
at
Port
Washington
L.I.
Royal
Purple
Tea
and
Sale
Success
Many
Ladies
Patronized
Affair
on
Saturday
Results
of
Raffles
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
on
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
was
a
very
successful
affair.
Many
ladies
called
during
the
afternoon
to
lend
their
patronage
and
the
financial
i-esult
was
very
satisfactory.
Raffles
resulted
as
follows!
Box
of
cigars,
won
by
Harvey
FraserjNo.
17;
50
pounds
of
sugar.
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
No.
14;
pair
of
pillow
slips,
Mrs.
O.
E.
Gullck,
No.
5.
The
Alaska-Washington
Airways
.seaplane
Ckagway,
after
a
trip
tt
Wright
Sound
with
a
coupla
of1
days
ago
two
games
down,
not
even
the
most
hopeful
of
the.
local
fans
thought
they
had
a
chance.
Now
however,
that
has
all
changed.
The
fifth
game
will
be
played
here
this
afternoon
and
the
teams
will
then
move
back
to
Philadelphia
for
the
sixth
game,
and
the
seventh,
if
It
Is
required
to,
decide.
Yesterday's
composite
score:
123456789
R.
H.B.
Phila
i
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
4
t
St
Louis
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
x
3
5
I
I.O.D.E.
Badminton
Club
Tournament
4&out
Eighteen.
Couples
Entered
in
Opening
Event
of
Season
on
Saturday
Night
The
I.ODJL
Badminton
Club
for
Competltve
fighting
for
lead
in
recent
English
women's
cycle
race,
the
first
itme
challenge
cup
was
put
up
for
women's
race
at
Heme
Hill.
?oxx
hit
homer
Into
left
field
stands,
scoring
Cochrane
ahead
of
him.
Miller
fanned
on
third
called
strike.
Haas
rolled
to
Gelbert
and
as
out
at
first.
Two
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
St
Louis
Hafey
filed
out
to
Co-
:hrane
In
front
of
plate.
Blades
oatted
for
Watkins
and
walked.
Wilson
grounded
out.
Gelbert
fan
ned
on
third
called
strike.
No
runs,
to
hits,
no
errors.
SON
OF
MIL
AND
MRS-
SUNHERG
BAPTIZED
The
baptism
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
the
par
ents,
Fifth
Avenue
West,
of
William
iSdwaid.
son
of
Mr.,
and
Mrs,
Charles
A.
Sunberg.
The
baptism
was
performed
by
Rev.
John
II.
Hansen
and
the
sponsors
were
Vic
tor
Lewis,
Katie
Watmough
and
Grandfather
Sunberg;
Rev.
anil
Mrs.
Hanson
sang
a
duet
"Love
Ifted
Me."
LOCAL
ITEMS
Ben
Llpsin,
who
has
been
the
past
two
or
three
weeks
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
lie
Catala
lost
evening.
John
McDonald,
on
a
cliarge
of
carrying
llrearms
on
a
gasboat,
was
fined
$10
at
Port
Essington
at
die
week-end
by
James
A.
Brown,
J.P.
lrorn'
the
lnte
VJUlam
King
of
the
electrical
L
i.
"
diriment
of
thc
Canadian
;,W.I
'
tfooSl
hallways
arrived
in'!
the
cltyF
A
rs.
-j
,
i
v
mm
s
flo
ternoon'u
train
r
ori
yesterday
af-
George
Brochu
Jr.,
who
accom
panied
the
remains
of
his
wife
recently
to,
Saskatchewan
for
burial,
returned
to
the
city
on
thc
Catala
yesterday
afternoon.
Staff
Sr'gcant
Alex
McNcl.ll,
pro
vlncial
police,
returned
to
thc
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
two:
weeks'
trip
to
the
Stlkine
River
on
official
business.
.
Mqnday,
(JClObtfJ
PAGE
FOUa
TI1E
DAILY
N'EWS
CARDINALS
E
YEN
WORLD
SERIES
WITH
SUNDA
Y
VICTOR
Afhieiics
MovcCKcacf
Again
In
World
Series
'
Baseball
Competition
(continued
from'
pains'
i
FOOTBALL
-
.
t
,
Victory
Over
Philadelphia
Team
t
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
6:
St.
Louis
Cardinals
beat
the
ace
of
the
r'niJadeJphia
Athletics
pitching
staff,
Lefty
Grove,
yesterday
and
squared
the
world's
series
count
at
two
games
each.
The
score
was
three
to
one
as
the
veteran
hur-ler,
Jesse
Haines,
held
the
Athletics
to
four
hits
and
allowed
none
in
the
last
six
innings.
In
the
first
inning
Bishop
o
w
.
vm
ii4J4iuii4j
.
xiic
vui
lunula
evened
it
up
in
the
third
when
Gelbert
hit
a
three-bagger
and
scored
on
Haines'
single.
The
Cardinals
scored
twice
"
1
1
win
the
fourth.
Hafey
doubled
and
scored
when
Blades
beat
his
roller
to
first
on
which
Dykes
made
a
low
throw
to
first.
It
was
an
error
for
Dykes.
Blades
went
to
third
on
Wil-on's
single
and
scored
on
Gelbert
's
hit.
Nearly
forty
thousand
fans
cheered
tho
home
team
to
victory,
There
has
been
a
great
revival
of
enthusiasm
here
since
the
Red
Birds
have
evened
up
the
series.
When
they
came
home
here
two
mally
opened
the
season
on
Saturday
night.
About
eighteen
coupler
were
entered
in
an
American
tour
nament
in
which
there
was
keen
competition.
Badminton
Club
Starts
Season
New
Courts
in
Melntyre
Hall
Tried
Out
By
About
Thirty
Players
Last
Evening
The
Prince
Ruaert
Badminton
Cub
opened
the
season's
activities
last
night
on
the
newly
established
court
at
the
Melntyre
Hall.
About
thirty
players
were
present
and
expressed
satisfaction
with
the
arrangements
ef
the
new
venue.
Alex
Clapperton
returned
to
th
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
K.cwnman
men,
arrived
in
port
from
Prince-
George
where
lv:
:-.t
3.45
yesterday
afternoon
from
spent
two
weeks
with
his
sen
and
down
the
coast
and
continued
her
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
night
to
Ketchikan
this
morning.
Jack
Clapperton.
Sixth
Inning
Philadelphia
Boley
bounded
out
to
Gelbert
who
threw
to
first.
Earn-shaw
fanned,
swinging
hard
at
third
strike.
Bishop
bounded
out
to
Frlsch
who
threw
to
first.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
St.
Louis
Adams
struck
out,
swinging
at
third,
his
bat
slipping
out
of
his
hand.
Earnshaw
made
one-handed
stop
of
Frisch's
bunt
and
threw
him
out
at
first.
Bottom-ley
fanned
on
curve
ball.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Seventh
Inning
Philadelphia
Dylkes
up,
fouled
down
third
base
line
and
walked
on
aext
four
pitched
balls.
Cochrane
filed
out
to
Wilson
in
front
of
plutei
Simmons
filed
out
to
Watklns
who
nade
running
catch.
Fo.xx
fanned
out
swinging
lustily
at
third
3trike-.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
St.
Louis
Hafey
up,
tried
bunt.
,hen
fanned
on
called
strike.
Wat-tins
filed
out
to
Simmons
In
shorl
eft.
Wilson
hit
two-bagger
to
een-
ire.
Gelbert
was
pnrposely
passed.
Crimes
filed
out
to
Haas
in
right
centre.
No
runs,
one-
hit,
no
errors.
Eighth
Inning
Philadelphia
Miller
rolled
out
to
Jelbert
who
threw
to
first.
Haas
unted
to
Grimes
and
beat
It
out
'or
hit.
Haas
was
called
out
stealing,
second
and
umpire
reversed
dec!
ton
when
Frisch
dropped
ball
alter
agging
him.
It
was
an
error
for
Trlsch.
Boley
hit
to
Grimes
who
topped
ball
but
too
late
to
catch
runner.
It
was
a
hit
for
Boley,
3rove
began
to
warm
up
for
Phila-lelphia,
Moore
batter
for
Eam-
haw.
Moore
walked
filling
bases.
3ishpp
forced
Haas
at
plate
when
w
grounded
to
Bottomley.
There
7as
rra
play
at
Bishop
and
bases
re
nalned
full.
Dykes
forced
Bishop
at
ft
eceod,
No
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
St
Louis
Grove
pitching
for
Philadelphia.
Douthlt
popped
out
so
Bishop.-
Adams
rolled
to
Dykes
nd
was
out
at
first.
Frlsch
singled
oa
centre.
Bottomley
struck
out
for
iiird
time,
swinging
at
fast
ball.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Philadelphia
Cochrane
walked
n
six
pitched
balls.
Simmons
lifted
high
fly
to
Oelbert
behind
short.
Capital,
34448,760
D,
Forbes
Angus,
Esq.
Harold
Kennedy,
Esq.
E
Beattt.
Esq..
tcV
F.
E.
Meredith,
Esq.,
k.c.
W,A.
BcAcr,
Esq.
Rest
and
Undivided
Profits,
37,076,819
Total
Assets,
915,701,653
PRESIDENT
Sir.
Charles
Gordon,
o.b.e.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
H
R.
Druumond,
Esq,
Maj.-Gen.
thb
Hon.
S.
C
Mewburn,
cua
GENERAL
MANAGER
,SiR.
Frederick
WilliavwTatlo
;
DIRECTORS
Wm.
McMajtir,
Esq,
G.
B,
Fraser,
Esq.
Gen.
Sir
Arthur
Currie,
O.C.U.S.,
K.C.B.
Thb
Hon.
Thomas
Ahearn
A.
O.
Dawson,
Esq,
LONDON
COMMITTEE
Ha
Grace
the
Duke
or
Devonshire,
k.o.
Quitman)
F.R.S.
Balfour,
Esq.
S
Hardman
Lever,
Bart.,
tx.a.
Thb
Rt.
Hon.
Lord
Strathoona
and
Mount
Rotax.
Pribemce.
Adams,
Esq,
41
II-,
-
FOIL
PARIS
COMITE
CONSULTATIF
M.
Gaston
Menk
MEXICO
COMMITTEE
C
Gordon
Paterjon,
Esq.
The
Bank
has
over
600
Offices
in
Canada,
Newfoundland,
United
States,
Mexico;
at
London,
England,
and
at
Paris,
France,
with
Correspondents
in
all
Countries,
offering
exceptional
facilities
in
all
departments
of
General
and
Foreign
Banking.
:
-UtH
!
V
n
:
Lt.-Col.
Herbert
Mouom,c.u.o.,u.c.
Tits
Hon.
Hsnrt
Cocuhutt
Jambs
Stewart,
Esq.
J.
W.
McCo
knell,
Esq,
W.
N.
Tillet,
Esq..
i-C
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
OF
THE
BOARD
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
o.at.
H.
R.
Drummond,
Esq.
Maj.-Gsn.
the
Hon.
S.
C
Mewburn,
c.u.o,
E.
W.
Beattt,
En.
K.C.
The
Bnk
of
Montreal
holds
an
interest
in
Barclays
Bank
(Dominion,
Colonial
and
Over
seasX
and
by
reason
of
this
association
is
able
to
offer
its
cBcnts
close
competitive
rates
and
complete
banlrag
service
for
busi
new
with
he
West
Indies,
among
the
important
advantages
offered
being
facilities
for
obtaining
accurate
local
information.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
J
Pf
Be
ARAB
CIGAR
ArABELA
Is
m
lot
better
than
a
good
five
cent
cigar
and
tts
far
as
the
price
Is
concerned,
it
is
In
a
class
all
Its
own.
Foil
wrapped
.
.
-long
filler
.
.
.
choice
Sumatra
wrapper
.
.
.
Londres
shape
.
.
.
full
size
.
.
.
mild,
mellow
and
eminently
satisfying
,
.
.
Arabela
Is
good
from
start,
to
finish