PAGE
FOTO
?
--
'
-
-
--
S
W
IIF
1
W.
L.
Pet,
I
Brooklyn
22
18
.640
;
Chicago
30
N
23.
.568
i
New
York
27
23
540
,
St.
Louis
25
26
.4901
Pittsburg
23
25
-.479!
Boston
21
26
.457
Philadelphia
19
27
.413
Cincinnati
20
30
.400
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
33
19
.635
Cleveland
.32
19
.688
Washington
21
19
.620
New
York
....28
21
.571,
'
Detroit
22
31
4J5
St.
LoUls
21
30
.412
Chicago
19
28
.404
Boston
...10
35
314.
City
League
Wj,
l.
Elks
3
1
Centrals
2
1
Sons
of
Canada
0
3.
Pet
.780
.000
ENGLAND
LEADING
Women.
Tennis
Players
Heat
Americans
in
Wightman
Cup
Play
WIMBLEDON,
England,
June
14:
England's
strong
team
of
feminine
tennis
players
turned
back
the
Americans
in
two
out
of
three
matches
as
the
United
States
team
began
its
defence
of
the
Wightman
Cup.
Helen
Jacobs
Moody
defeated
Joan
Fry
6-1,
6-1,
6-1.
Mrs..
Phoebe.
Watson
defeated
Helen
Jacobs
26,
6-2,
6-4.
Joan
Fry
and
Ermytrude
Harvey
defeated
Sarah
Palfrey
and
Edith
Cross
2-6,
6-2,
6-4.
St
.,yyj
M
WMmr
PLIES
MOSQUITOS
ROACHES-FLEAS-ANTS
MOTHS
BED
BUGS
ON
SAlt
AT
DHUG.
GROCERY
AND
KTa
I
HARDWARE.
'
js&
ST0RS
j$&fl?3mj
L.
Mp.,
J
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
.
Batumi,
I
'
1
1
'
F
iJK'-l
JZ
Prominent
Figures,
in
Sport
Last
w
eeK
-m
ma
mm
r
m:
:
for
entering
in
order
to
win
While
candidates
may
enter
this
campaign
at
any
time
they
wish,
this
is
the
last
week
when
they
may
enter
with
a
prospect
of
getting;
first
prize,
because
it
is
expected
that
those
already
in
the
field
will
be
busy
working
and
will
get
the
easiest
prospects.
The
suggestion
is
made
that
those-wishng
to.
do
so
ENTER
NOW!
Delay
Is
Dangerous
to
Success
Make
an
appointment
with
Miss
Graham
at
the
Daily
News
office
and
she
will
tell
all
about
this
campaign
in
which-
Everybody
Wins
THE
PRIZES
Victor
Radio
With
Electrola
1,A
new
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola,
the
musical
sensation
of
the
age,
price,
$375.
r
This
instrument,
which,
plays
Victor
records
and
also
gives
the-
finest
radio
reception,
is,
supplied
by
McRae
Brothers
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
is
on
view
in
their
window..
2.
A
complete
set
of
table
sterling
silver
in
a
handsome
chest.
It
is
a
beautiful
new
"Queenston"
pattern
embellished
with
a
little
engraving
and
sells
at
$200..
This
is
supplied
by
Bulgers'
Jewellery
store-and:
will
be
on
view
in
their
window
soon.
3.
A
complete
sterling
silver
toilet
and
manicure
set
of,
the
famous
Brewster
design,,
13
nieces,,
in
two
handsome,
cabinets.
Price
$10425.
This
h
supplied
by
Heilbxoner's.
Jewellery
store
and
is
on
view.,
in,
their,
window,
4.
A
complete.
Q7-piece
Johnson's,
Paveek
dinner
set
Belgravia
pattern,
which
sells,
at
$50,
purchased
f
rom
Heilhroner-'&
Basement
atone.
This
too,
will
be
shown
in
Heilbr
oner's
window.
Corrmi$3ion
to
Candidates
wherdo
not
secure
grand
Prizes
Candidates
who
do
not
win
Grand
Prizes,
will
receive
10
per
cent
commission
on,
the
proceeds
of
their
work.
IT
COSTS
NOTHING
TOENJER
INDIANS
NEAR
TOP
Cleveland
Threatens
to
Annex
First
Place;
Defeated
Athlctics.Tjurd
in
Row
NEW
YORK,
June
14:-Cleveland
Indians
defeated
Philadelphia
Athletics
for
the
third
straight
time
yesterday
and
are.,
threatening
to
gq,
into
first
place.
New
York
Yankees
won
a
slugf
est
from
Detroit
Tigers.
In
the
National
League,
Boston
Braves
spotted,
the
St.
Louis
Car
dinals
for
seven
runs
but
eased
out
the
victory
in
10
innings.
Adolph'
Luque
was
charged
with
his
first
defeat
of
the
season
when
the
Cincinnati
Reds
defeated
the
Brooklyn
Robins.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Plttsburg-2,
New
York
7.
Cincinnati
8,
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
7,
Philadelphia
5.
St.
Louis
8,
Boston
9.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
Cleveland
15.
Boston
0,
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
10,
Detroit
9.
Washington
8,
Chicago
2.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
SPORT
CHAT
The
Athletic
Club
and
Native
Sons
of
Canada
at
Smlthers
are
planning
to
celebrate
Dominion
Day
in
the
interior
town
this
year
oa
a
large
scale
equal
to
that
of
forme
years.
In
the
morning
there
will
be
a
program
of
children's
sports
and
first
thing
In
the
afternoon
Hazelton
and
Smlthers
baseball,
teems
will
take
the
field.
Fol
lowing
the
baseball
game
there
will-
bo
a
card
of
four
horse
races
and
the
final
racing
event
will
be
followed
by
a
football
game
be-
I
Wven
Smlthers
and
Telkwa.
The
oy
will
be
marked
by
trie
rim,
ap-
jpearanee
of
the
Smlthers
town
band
under
the
direction
of
J.
S.
Gray,
The
celebration
will
conclude-
with
a
big
dance
in
the
Town
Hall
In
the
evening.
Majsr
N.
R.
Walker,
of
Ketchikan,
has
announced
the
appointment
of
J.
W.
Kehoe
as
general
chairman
of
the
Fourth
of
July
celebration
in
Ketchikan
this
year.
The
naming
of
the
various
committed
has
been
left
to
Mr.
Kehoe
who
Is
now
working
on
'them
and
will
announce
the
name
in
a
few
days.
It
is
expected
that
a
return
baseball
game
with
Prince
Rupert!
will
take
place
on
the
Fourth
at
Ketchikan.
Prince
Rupert
is
stated
to
have
promised
to
send
at
least
100
people
there
for
the
SCHNEUNG
LONG
WAIT
Thinks
He
Will
Not
Defend
Title
For
Year
Owing,
tq
Prior
Engagements.
CUTS
A
NICE
MELON
NEW
YORK.
June
14:
Max
Sfthmeling
is
already
assuming
the
rpie
of
heavyweight
champje-n,
He
nonchalantly
tells
his
interviewers
he
will
riot
be
ready
to
defend
his
title
until
a
year
'from
now
as
he
has
other
engagements
In
the
meanUms.
The
proceeds,
of
the
little
game
with
Sharkay
amounted
to
something
over
$749,000
of
which
the
tax
collector
takes
a
considerable
slice
and
each
contestant
gets
a
check
for
$177,917.
The
milk
fund
benefits
directly,
to
the
extent
of
$130,000
and
in
edition
there
is
something
like
$25,000
from
moving
picture
and
other
proceeds
vhlch
goes
to
swell
the
fund.
ENGLISH
WINNERS
American
Women
Defeated
Today
In
Compctioion
For
Tennis
Cup
I
i
Wimbledon,
sngianci,
June
u
!
England's
femin!n?
tennis
stars
regained
the
Wightman
Cup
today
j
four
matches
to
three,
i
Mrs,
Kitty
McKane
Godfrey
and
Mrs.
Phobe
Watson
dcfeatnd
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody
and
Helen
Jacobs
7-5,
1-6,
6-4.
Mrs.
Moody
defeated
Mrs.
Watson
7-5,
6-1.
Miss
Jacobs
defeated
Joan
Fry
6-0.
6-4.
Phyllis
Mudford.
sensational
young
British
star,
defeated
Sarah.
Palfrey
seventeen-year
old
Boston
girl,
6-0,
6-2.
Saws
repdred
Old
saws
re-
rtairrA
nnil
sharpened
to
give
gooa
wofK.
vuinpivc
stock
on
hand
of
new
circular
and
band
saws.
Xftltt
li
about
MUf
SIMONDS
CANADA
W
CO.
LTO.
MONIKrM.
'.
TOMNTO
t
'29
vNcouvm
-
T.JOMN,N.,
1
Hi
th
-
m
eh
1
J
C.N.
TENNIS
IN
FINALS
Semis
Will
lie
Cleaned
Up
Today
in,
Readiness
For
Tomorrow
Remaining
semi-finals
in
the
Canadian
National
tennis
tournament
will
be
run
off
this
evening
to
permit
of
the
finals
being
played
to
morrow.
The
only
event
so
far
decided,
is
the
one
in
which
Mrs.
wi
N.
Currie
and
Mrs.
F.
Rogers
were
the
winners.
The
other
finals
will
be:
Men's
singles
W.
N.
Currie
w.
J.
Hi
Peets.
Men's
doubles
Winner
of
Peets
and
Tobey
vs.
Johnson
and
Moxley
vs.
Herton
and
Mcintosh.
Ladles'
SinglesMrs.
W.
N.
vs.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Rogers.
Mixed
doubles
Winner
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ji
H.
Horton
vs.
winners
of
Miss
Ivareon
and
Mair
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
In
games
played
yesterday
results
were:
Miss
Ivaraon
and
J.
Mair
beat
Miss
Berner
and
A.
Palmer,
8-8,
8-3.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Currie
beat
Miss
Moxley
and
R.
Moxley,
6-3,
8-0.
D0CKW0N
SOFTBALL
Took
Offjqcs
Into
Camp
By
'.
Score
oC
11
to
3
Last
Evening
In
a.
rath
one-sided
game
Dry
Dock
took,
the
Office
teai
Into
camp
by
a
score
of
11-3.
In
the
C.
N-
R.
sofibah
league
last
night.
The
Offce
team
committed
many
errors,
and
also
used
poor
judgment
in
base
running
especially
in
the
eighth
bin
tag
when
the
Dry
Dock
completed
a
double-play
on
an
error
by
Nelson
In
outfield,
forcing
the
runners
both
at
home
and
third.
'
Mcintosh
and
R.
Tobey
for
the
Offlces
played
a
splendid
game
in
the
outfield.
The
Dry
Dock
team
as
'a
whole
played
good
ball,
with
E.
Smith
and
Boulter
both
getting
three
hits
In
six
times
at
bat.
Dry
Dock:
E.
Smith,
c;
Boulter,
p.;
J.
Smith,
lb.;
R.
Kelsey,
2b.;
McDonald,
ss.;
McKeown,
3b,;
J.
Nelson,
If.;
Geddes,
cf.;
Hedstrom,
rt.
Offices:
Clark,
ss.;
T.
Smith,
c;
R.
Tobey,
rf.;
W.
Tobey
Jr..
p.;
Barrett,
2b.;
Mcintosh,
If.;
Coverdale,
f.;
Lawten,
lb.;
Summers,
3b.
Umpires
were
Astoria
and
Tul-
loch.
Team,
Standings
W.
L.
P.
Round
'House
5
1
5
Dry
Dock
5
2
6
Btotlon
J2
4
2
Qfflces
1
6,
1
There
will
be
a
postponed
game
this
evening
between
Station
and
Round
House.
EUWAIIDjA.
WALSH
BaeballPlay;r
rl
1
I
.
It.-
fcj
n
n
rium
cuui
miner
iu
uuc
ui
uieicu
ou
game
greatest
pitchers
baseball
has
e.ver
seen
was
the
triumphant
path
trodden
by
Edward
Armstrong
(Big
Ed)
Wajsh,,
one
of
the
greatr
est
pitchers
in
the
history
of.
professional
baseball.
Born
in
Plains,
Pa.,
May
19.
1882J
Big
Ed
adopted
the
Industry
of
his!
in
a
"bakers
father
and.
bored
for
coal
for
a
whl(e
and
started
his.
baseball,!
when
he
was
called
Into
the
breachj
bV
IVVIl
M
VUUI
Sit.
S
)
VVUIil.
Possessing
nothing
but
a
fast
ball,
powered
by
h)s
big
muscular
frame,
the
big
fellow
blinded
the
opposition
batsmen
from
the
minute
he
went
to
the
mound
and
his
fame
spread
so
rapidly
that,
after
a
few
weeks,
he
was
sold
to
the
Merlden
club
of
th
Connecticut
League
In
1902.
Two
years
later
he
was
sold
to
Newark
which
club
turned
him
over
several
weeks,
later
to
the
Chit
e&go
White
Sox.
During
the
next
two
years,
he
gpt
in
nineteen
games
with
the
White,
Sox
of.
which
he
won
thirteen.
Walsh's
feats
were
numerous
on
tytnu
able
feat
cum;,
of
1007.
Not
Cubs
twlc.
ii,
in
I
them
in
om
,.
,mt,
series.
back
with
tiv
ji,,
1817
so
he
t,,,,-
Ship
Of
the
Bll'i
Baste
rn
LraKii'
:,
en
umpirr
in
but
surrendpn
i
scouting
dun
the
pitching
mound
but
most
of
and
Bob
who
them
came
In
1908
when
he
pitch-1
Yankees.
""
v.
:i
'
ma
i,
J
wjuu
mini
iib'Ajid
tv
t.
ni.
.
.
"
'
1
out
king.
He
sLj.
it
c.:t
,
2U7
in
1907
,
2r,0
;I!
anl
254
in
wri
Walsh's
I!!03
a
tsox
regular
a
m.
p.,
J
two,
years
ni.
-hurling
and
iv..?
:a
scout,
nc
l
ui
(;
!1C:I
An:.
h.v
Sox.
Walsh
leave
a
fc
.,i
in
two
sons
E
l
up
wun
tnp
f
!.;r
i
r
-
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
FOOTBALL
Prince
Kupert
Club's,
Tournament
Concludes
Tomorrow
There
was
keen
competition
last
night
in
semi-finals
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
tournament.
InUie
men's
Bifaes.
Col
3.
P.
Mc-Moriie
lost
the
first
set
to
W.
L.
Sttmfoiti-ftrfciHf
Emerged
wlnpsr
by
Uklng,
,
toe,
ns,
tyby
soars
Lamble
and
Currie,
in
the
men's
doubles,
also
had
a
etoee
victory,
losing
the
first
st
11-13.
and
winning
the
next
two
6r2,
6-2
from
Moore
and
Bartlett.
Other
games
"
resulted
as
fol.
lows:
Bmnd
belit
MdOTM-H:'G-3.
Miss
Ca
ferine)
Mitchell
beat
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMortilftie-l.
6-3.
Mrs.
II.
L.
ShadeweU
beat
M1m
Vera
Smith.
6-4.
7-5.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
and
Mrs,
8.
P.
McMordie
beat
Miss
Vtra
Smith
and
Miss
Laura
Frizzell,
6-2.
6-2.
The
finals
will
be
as
follows:
Men's
Singles
A.
C.
Brand
vs.
winner
of
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
vs.
Thomas
Brown.
Men's
Doubles
Winner
of
Brand
and.
McMordie
vs.
Lamble
and
Currie
vs.
winner
of
Brown
and
Macdonald
vs.
Stam
ford
and
Mitchell.
Ladies'
Slnclcs
Miss
Mitchell
vs.
winner
of
Mrs.
8hadwell
vs.
Mrs.
Currie.
Ladles'
Doubles
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
McMordie
vs.
C.
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
Currie.
Mixed
Doubles
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Brand
vs.
winner
of
Vera
Smith
and
Tommy
Brown
vs.
Mrs.
McMordie
and
Stamford.
Canadian
Legion
and
lctic
Club
Played
Twl
Draw
Last
Night
I
Canadian
Lr
pert
Athletic
r
game
of
footb.i.
'
two-all
draw
l..
ening
match
i
Cup
serifs
Pi
!
on
the
lu
.i;
game
and
oJi
Sonny
Stilt-
p
r
K
r
was
the
out.-:..:.
-
k
field.
Chcnosx
."
on
the
forward
AthkUes
parti,
i.
..
while
Charlie
E.
.
-i
Warran.
forwan.
baqk,
were
th
b
Canadian
Let
;tb
Athletics
v
ifleld
around
second
half
f
'
Halt
time
.
,(or
the
AthUi
i
Johnny
McKay
'
"
lamone
Sam
(.u"
H
J
Taiker
and
C
McKay.
Dc
J
"!
Fristell.
Canadian
V
n-KUtehell
and
r
Howe
and
Mai:
!
r
Hunter.
Baptir
V!x
There
was
a
u:
In
attendance
(
V
v;
ir.-i)
Charlie
BapUi:
una
Or
"f
i
1
.
i
i
i
Legion's
scunner
James
Aiuii'
-;
Johnny
Murray
linesmen.
Th
Prince
Rup
:'
Ourvich:
St
i!-
-
u
nt
tl!-
Afi.
i.;W&
pays.
''Fearless"
Egbert,
veteian
auto
stunt
racing
driver,
with
his
five-months-old
uon
speeding
in
motor-drome
at
60-mllcs
an
hour
at
St.
Louis,
Mo.
,.,h.
Mw
1
a
A.
t
C
.it