BABE
TEN
AHEAD
OF
HIS
RECORD
Fortieth
Homer
on
Sunday
and
Helped
to
Win
For
Yankees
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
4:
Home
runs
had
a
lot
to
do
with
deciding
games
on
Sunday.
A
fix-run
rally
in
the
eighth
inning
after
two
men
were
down
gave
New
York
an
easy
victory
of
Philadelphia.
Babe
Ruth
hit
his
fortieth
home
run
of
the
season
in
the
fourth
and
is
now
10
games
ahead
of
his
record.
Chicago
lost
to
Detroit,
their
three
runs
being
scored
on
two
homers
by
Reynolds.
In
the
National
League
the
lead
ing
Brooklyn
Robins
won
one
of
the
greatest
pitching
duels
of
the
'
''year,
shutting
oat
the
Giants.
Low
"kfandmPhitadtftphla
tamed
round
and
took
a
double
header
from
Bos-'
ton
Braves.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
13,
Chicago
8.
New
York
0,
Brooklyn
1.
St.
Louis
11-6,
Cincinnati
6-3.
Philadelphia
11-4,
Boston
5-lt
American
League
Cleveland
6,
St.
Louis
14.
Philadelphia
3.
New
York
9.
Chicago
3,
Detroit
4.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Kw
York
8.
Braokhm
fl.
iTbUaielphia
9-4,
Boston
3-5.
.Pittsburg
14,
Chicago
8.
St.
Louis
9,
Cincinnati
8.
r
i
-i
-American
League
W&rjlrgston
9-,
New
York
3-5.
Boston
2-7,
Philadelphia
9-8.
Chicago
2.
Detroit
13.
,
Cleveland
12.
St,
LpuU.4.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Aug.
5
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
7
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
12-Elks
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
14
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
IB
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
21
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
36
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
28
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
11V
I
MU"
-
1
BRIGHT
FLASHES
IN
TIE
GAME
Baldwin
stopped
some
hot
ones
around
third
base.
.
i?Wil
mu&
5E"ivt',
-J.
9
".UW..
"Scoop"
Bury
went
to
sleep
at
first
in
the
second
inning.
Baseball
Standings
National
league
w.
L
Pet.
Brooklyn
j62
40
608
Chicago
.59
43
,579
New
York
57
45
.559
St.
Louis
52
49
.515
Pittsburg
50
50
.500
Boston
47
56
.456
Cincinnati
44
56
.440
Philadelphia
34
66
.340
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
71
35
.672
Washington
-61
40
,605
New
York
61
45
585
Cleveland
.....
55
51
521
Detroit
.
J51
56
.477
Chicago
43
61
.408
St.
Louis
-
43
64
.399
Boston
J5
68
.335
a."
a
v.
iru
a
rvn
a
vi
i
a
rv
M'
i'
ii
f
ft
i
i
ri
1
1
.1
r"f
WWWWWw
Dry,
26
Vi
oz
$3.50.
Old
Tom,
26'i
oz.,
$3.50
London
Dry.
Pints.
$150
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Pontrol
Board
or
by
the
Ooyernroent
.
j
SPORT
CHAT
Football
locally
seems
to
be
pass
ing
through
a
trying
time
just
now.
The
unsettled
weather
caused
postponement
of
games
but
the
Mobley
Cup
competition
promised
a
renewal
of
interest.
Unfortun
ately
the
first
game
in
this
sere3
had
an
unpleasant
ending.
The
captain
of
the
Regiment
team
took
his
team
off
the
field
ope
minute
from
full
time
when
the
scores
were
2-2.
Presumably
the
case
will
come
up
for
investigation
before
the
Football
Association
but
the
Regiment
committee
are
also
taking
the
xase
under
advisement.
There
has
been
considerable
difficulty
n
getting
teams
on
the
field
in
time.
The
players
are
re
sponsible
for
this
to
a
large
extent.
But
they
cannot
expect
the
public
to
climb
up
to
the
Acropolis
HJ11
to
see
games
f
teams
repeatedly
turn
up
with
seven
or
eight
players
and
have
to
pick
players
from
among
the
spectators
to
complete
the
teams.
Then
there
has
been
difficulty
in
getting
referees.
There
is
something
wrong
when
a
team
turns
up
and
then
discover
that
the
referee
has
not
been
decided
upon.
It
would
seem
best
for
those
really
interested,
and
this
includes
the
players
In
some
cases,
to
realize
their
responsibilities
towards
the
spectators
and
the
game
in
general.
Another
distressing
feature
is
the
deplorable
language
used
by
certain
players.
No
one
objects
to
an
occasional
"damn"
when
collisions
occur
but
when
profanity
becomes
general
and
the
guilty
ones
are
not
checked
up
the
situation
becomes
one
for
Imme
diate
action.
Tempers
become
on
eage
ana
insieaa
oi
navmg
a
xoot-ball
game
there
is
a
series
of
incipient
prize
fights
with
several
players
haying
chips
on
their
shoulders
and
threatening
to
knock
chunks
off
their
opponents.
In
view
of
the
promise
of
many
young
players
It
would
be
regrettable
If
the
game
were
discontinued
but
If
an
immediate
improvement
is
not
made
the
outlook
is
bad.
Cricket
comment
from
the
Old
Country
deals
largely
with
the
test
matches
now
being
played
between
England
and
Australia.
With
each
country
having
won
one
game
and
the
one
drawn
and
one
abandoned
the
final
match
is
of
outstanding
interest.
The
success
of
Prince
Duleepsln-
hji
has
been
gratifying.
There
was,
some
discussion
as
to
whether
he
should
play
for
England
'or
not!
seeing
he
was
not
an
Englishman.
though
of
course
he
was
born
In
the
British
Empire.
He
scored
173
and
48
In
the
third
test
match
and
In
the
fourth
was
responsible
for
the
dismissal
of
Don
Bradman
the
Australian
star
batsman
for
14
when
he
caught
him
off
Peebles'
bowling.
'
The
final
test
match
will
be
played
at
Kennlngton
Oval
begin-
i
nlng
on
Saturday,
August
16,
and
will
be
continued
to
a
decision.
Tllden
was
the
only
one
of
the
American,
players
to
record
a
vie
-THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
Centrals
Defeat,
Sons
of
Canada
"
To
Tie
League
,
f
i
'
-J
Downie
Hits
Homer
In
Seventh-New
Players
Show
Up
Well
In
Fielding
Yesterday
afternoon
at
Acropolis
Hill
grounds,
the
Centrals
defeated
the
Sons
of
Canada
in
a
City
League
baseball
game
by
a
score
of
7-4.
The
win
for
the
Hotelmen
resulted
in
making
a
three-cornered
tie
between
the
three
teams
for
second
half
honprs,
each
having
won
and
lost
one
game.
Sons
of
Canada
were
a
couple
of
players
short
and
picked
up
two
men
from
the
grandstand.
Price
who
played
In
the
field,
nabbing
two
Hies,
while
Baldwin,
a
dusky
lad
from
down
south,
held
down
the
hot
corner
in
an
able
manner
and
slammed
out
a
two-bagger
in
the
last
inning.
Chenoski
was
on
the
mound
for
the
winners
and
pitched
good
ball
for
the
frst
six
innings,
holding
the
Sons
scoreless,
and
allowing
but
two
singles.
He
allowed
two
singles
in
the
'seventh
that
accounted
for
one
run.
In
the
eighth
Mitchell
singled.
Smith
hit
one
to
Chenoski
and
was
safe
when
Morrison
failed
to
coyer
second
and
Mitchell
went
to
third
on
the
play.
Smith
stole
second.
Lamble
singled
and
Mitchell
scored
Smith
holding
third.
Wendle
slammed
ont
a
three
bagger
and
then
Downle
went
In
to
pitch
Stalker
filed
out
to
centre
and
then
Frlzzell
and
Gurvlch
struck
out.
In
the
second
inning
Central
made
three
hits
but
failed
to
score
Bury
being
tagged
off
first
base.
They
scored
two
In
the
third
on
a
hit
batter
and
two
singles.
In
the
fifth
they
added
two
more
on
an
error,
a
base
on
balls
and
two
sin
gles.
Barry
singled
in
the
seventh
and
then
Downie
put
one
through
the
left
field
fence
for
his
homer.
Moore
walked
in
the
eighth.
He
stole
second
and
went
to
third
when
Llleureux
was
thrown
out
at
first
He
scored
when
Morrison
was
thrown
out
after
Mitchell
dropped
the
third
strike.
The
ball
was
re
turned
to
Mitchell
but
he
dropped
it
in
touching
Moore.
Lamble
was
the
only
Native
Son
to
get
more
than
one
hit
in
the
game,
making
two
singles
in
five
times
at
bat.
Barry.
Downie
and
Chenoski
each
collected
two
safeties
in
four
times
at
bat.
Bury
hit
safely
three
times
in
as
many
times
up.
He
has
hit
safely
every
time
at
bat
In
the
last
two
games.
The
Box
Score
S.
O.
C
ABR
II
PO
A
E
W.
Mitchell
lb.,
c.
5
1
1
7
2
1
Smith
2b.
5
110
0
0
Lamble
p
5
1
2
0
3
0
Wendle
ss
4
0
1110
Stalker
If..
Jb
4
0
1
3
0
0
Frlzzell
cf.
3
1110
0
Ratchford
rf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Gurvlch
c,
3b
4
0
1
9
0
0
Price
If..
W
4
0
0
2
0
0
Baldwin
3b,
rf
4
0
1111
Totals
Centrals
McKeown
e
4
Moore
rf.
3
LfHeureux
lfv...
4
Morrison
2b.
:.
4
39
4
9
24
7
2
ABR
II
PO
A
E
Farquhar
ss
4
1
Barry
3b.
,.
4
2
Downie
Ibvp
4
3
Bury
cf.
3
0
Chenoski
d..
lb
4
0
0
0
2
0
2
12
3
1-
0
3
4
Totals
-34
7
10
27
13
3
S.
O.
C
.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
04
Centrals
0
0
2
0
2
0
2
1
x
7
Summary:
Two-base
hit,
Bald-
The
winning
of
the
Davis
CupiWini
McKeown;
three-base
hit,
by
France
was
the
outstanding
wendle;
home
run.
Downie;
stolen
event
In
world
tennis
this
week,
i
base.
Smith
(2).
Lamble.
Stalker
2),
Downie,
Moore;
innings
pitched
by
Chenoski
(7),
Downie
2;
Itpry
nd
of
course
he
was
defeated
;
winning
pitcher,
Chenoski;
base
on
In
his
singles
match
against
Co-1
balls
of
f
Lamble
(2);
struck
out
by
chet.
This
Is
definitely
Tllden'slast
Chenoski
(8),
Downie
(3),
Lamble
appearance
in
Davis
Cup
competl-
(12);
hit
by
pitcher,
Farquhar;
left
Hon
and
his
withdrawal
will
beion
bases,
S.
O.
C.
(8),
Centrals
(6);
generally
regretted
by
tennis
lov-
time
of
game,
1:45;
umpires,
Ar-ers
the
world
over.
He
has
won
I
seneau
and
Stephens.
Innumerable
trophies
In
Europe
this
year
where
he
hal
been
playing
for
soma
"months
already.
Japan
Is
developing
into
a
trot
ting
centre.
It
lias
11
racing
dubs,
Mh
nf
lvhUh
hnld
xlk?dav
meet
And
talking
of
tennis
brings
to!,ngs
Ulce
a
year
and'
each
day's
memory
the
f
ootfaultlng
that
is
so
very
common
locally.
Generally
speaking
the
rules
are
that
one
foot
must
be
on
the
ground
when
serving
and
.the
other
is
that
the
foot
must
pass
over
the
baseline
before
the
ball
Is
struck.
To
prevent
footfaultlng
one
should
stand
well
behind
the
baseline.
Umpires
are
very
lax
In
calling
footfaults
and
this
only
spoils
the
game.
It'C
w(ij
tcdable
Jn'
recent
program
Includes
two
trotting
ra
ces
at
distances
ranging
from
one
and
one-half
to
two
and
one-half
miles.
No
imported
horse
can
be
raced
there,
but
steeds
can
be
Imported
for
breeding.
more
power
Into
their
shots
Jump
ed
as
they
served.
Yet
they
were
not
faulted.
It
was
even
commoner
to
see
the
server
have
his
foot
on
the
Jlne
or
carry
it
over
the
line
games
that
several
in
trying
to
get
before
he
struck
the
ball.
am
rour
in
oargams
Pour
Out
At
Great
ma
V
A
&WU
PEIWHA
Vj
.
Ll
U
01
H
ii
9
lers
LJ9i
WAV
i&J.J&.
hi!
616
Third
Ave.
-
:
Opp.
P.
gum.&i
This
sale
has
aroused
the
whole
community.
People
from
far
and
near
are
flocking
to
this
Wig
Sale.
Be
here
with.
the
crowds
tomorrow
or
the
rc
t
of
the
week.
You
can't
afford
to
stay
away
if
you
.want
to
save
money.
Supply
your
summer
and
fall
needs
at
a
big
saving.
Sale
Starts
Daily
at
9
a.
m.
$15.00
YOUTH'S
and
BOYS'
SUITS
In
summer
patterns.
Now
selling
at
the
On
QC
ridieukxttiy'
tow
price
of
QiOU
MEN'S
HIGH
CLASS
SUITS
Hand
tailored
throughout.
All
colors
and
sizes.
Double
and
single
breasted.
Regular
Q9Q
tA
OO.OU
$7.50
valu.
for
MEN'S
PANTS
Sold
at
$1.50
Q4
(C
Now
-
PANTS
Sold
at
$250.
1
45
HEAVY
WEIGHT
CORD
HIDING
BREECHES
Md
of
fine
quality
material
and
strongly
sewad.
Double
reinforcement
at
knees.
Lace
at
calvea.
BU
loops
and
regular
Qn
poekeU.
Sites,
31
toM.
At
?laO
BOY'S
BIB
OVERALLS
Oood
OOl
quality,
to
clear
MEN'S
TOP
COATS
All
wool
Of
Q
ftC
tlO,
JD
Snappy
patterns,
at
MEN'S
LEATHER
LUMBERJACKS
QO
AC
t)0.
JD
P,n
sale
at
MEN'S
FAti(&
DRESS
SUSPENDERS
OU
Qrtp
Reg.
50c,
at
-
$1.00
and
$1.25
KHAKI
COTTON
"Ut
?0P
WORK
SHIRTS-Selllng
at
HEAVY
WOOL
SOX
9fln
U1
Now,
pair
MBN'S
FANCY
DRESS
SOX
9P
iO
Reg.
50c.
price
CHILDREN'S
Rough
Rldar
Cotton"
STOCKINOS
To
clear
.OOK
LADIES'
SILK
STOCKINGS
Good
CCp
quality,
pair
LADIES'
Fine
Quality
SWEATER
CJO
f?
A
.
COATS
100
wool
reg.
$650
...
VO0J
$1.00
LADIES'
BLOOMERS
CAn
DUL
Now.
at
FINE
WORK
BOOTS
In
black
toe.
Wonderful
work
boots.
0
and
$5.00
value,
at
MENS
FINK
OXFORD
Of
hut)
skin.
New,
neat,
stylish.
to.Off
value,
at
BOYS
LEATHER
SCHOOL
8HOKS
Plain
toe.
Reg.
$3
95.
at
$4.00
VALUES
MEN
8
FINE
FKLT
HATS
All
ciark
oljrs,
at
MEN'S
CAPS
Made
of
all
w.
-
K
..
Assorted
patterns
Worth
SJ
"
each.
All
sires,
at
A
WONDERFUL
BARGAIN-
$1
0
'
made
of
fine
wool
twved
clJ?
x
$1.80
COTTON
UNltfN
SUITS
-Si-s
34
to
44,
now
COTTON
UNDERWEAR-
Shirts
Fine
quality.
Worth
$1
50
curh
Our
price,
pet
garment
$9.00
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
ported
Bngllsh
broadcloth
dn.s
separata
collar
and
soft,
sin.'
cuffs
in
newest
colors.
Tan
Blue
or
White
Sizes
14
to
l"1,
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR-
Ext
mi
i'
I:
Wool,
super
quality,
ribbed
unci
:
weight.
Worth
$2.00
per
garni'
Shirt
or
drawers,
all
tes
P'
CANVAS
GLOVES
Reg.
ioc
pair,
at
Hundreds
of
ChUdren'i
SLICKH
All
colon.
AU
sizes.
Reg.
$4
1
LADIES'
First
Quality
SLICKEKs
All
colon.
Reg.
$5.50,
at
$1.50
BOYS'.
WOOL
JERSEYS-Now,
at
$150
FANCY
CRIBLVUKET
Now,
at
w,..B,...
S3.75
83.50
82.50
1.50
81.95
75c
81.00
'
.KIT
95c
S1.45
81.25
10c
82.95
83.95
95c
95c
$7.50
White
Wool
Blanket,
now
$5.50
B.C.
Clothiers
Limited
Joseph
the
Stock
Adjuster,
in
Charge
GIG
Third
Ave.
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11
Hurns
Co.
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