1
PAGE
FOTO
THE
DAILY
NEW3.
s.
o.
a
:
I
.1
'
CANUCKS
WIN
FROM
HOTELMEN
Lambie
Strikes
Ou(
Fifteen
Batters
and
Allows
Only
One
Hit
In
Seven
Innings
HOWE
STARS
AT
BAT
Native
Sons
of
Canada
went
into
second
place
last
night
in
the
City
Baseball
League
as
a
result
of
their
win
over
Centrals,
6-2.
BUI
Lambie
was
very
stingy
with
hits,
allowing
the
losers
only
one
single,
which
Farquhar
made
in
the
sixth
inning.
He
struck
put
15
batters
in
the
seven
lnnis
and
included
every
opposing
batter
in
the
list
Chenoskl
was
on,
the
mound
for
the
losers
and
allowed
10
safeties
including
three
two-base
clouts.
-
George
Howe
was
the
batting
star
of
the
evening,
connecting
for
three
safeties,
two
of
which
were
for
two
bases,
in
four
times
up.
Eddie
Smith
made
two
hits
in
four
times
up
and
one
of
these
was
for
two
bases.
Lambie
also
hit
safely
twice
in
four
times
at
bat.
'
Native
Sons
scored
their
first
brace
of
runs
in
the
second
when
Bill
MltebeJl
and
Lambie
scored
on
one
of
Howe's
hits.
They
added
another
in
the
fifth.
In
the
last
Inning
Jimmy
Farquhar
had
his
thumb
put
out
of
Joint
when
he
went
after
a
low
throw
to
first
and
had
to
leave
the
game.
The
Centrals
seemed
to
lose
heart
and
at
the
same
time
the
Sons
began
to
hit
fly
balls
to
the
outfield
which
the
players
could
not
see
for
the
setting
sun.
When
the
dust
had
cleared
three
more
runs
had
trickled
over
the
plate.
Centrals,
only
soaring
came
In
the
sixth.
Farquhar
hit
safely
after
two
men
were
out
Bury
walked
and
then
Lambie
purposely
walked
Downif,
whom
he
had"
struck
put
in
hla-previous
time
at
bat.
A
passed
ball
and
Farquhar
scored
and
then
Lambie
hit
Bury
on
the
back;
with
his
throw
to
catch
him
at
third
and
h
scored
when
the
ball
rolled
into
the
outflejd.
SomervlHe
hit
one
to
Smith
for
the
third
out
Elks
are
still
bi
the
lead
with
four
wins,
and
three
losses,
while
Sons
of
Canada
have
won
three
and
lost
three?
Centrals
are
now
at
the
bottom
with
three
wins
and
four
defeats.
Box
Score
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
W.
Mitchell
lb
4
2
0
5
0
0
Lambie
p
4
1
2
0
0
Q
Howe
3b
4
13
0
11
Wendle
as.
4
110
10
Smith
2b.
4
12
12
0
lllbbard
rf
...
3
0
1
0
0
0
Frteaell
cf
.....
3
0
1
0
0
0
Stalker
If
3
0
0
0
0
0
Nelson
c
3
0
0
15
1
0
Totals
.32
6
10
21
5
1
Centrals-
AB
R
11
PO
A
E
Farquhar
lb.
3
117
0
1
Bury
ei.
3b.
..-
2
10
110
DowhlessU
lb
1
0,
0
3
4
0
SomervfUe
c
3
0
0
7
1
0
Chenoskl
p
3
0
0
1
3
0
Barry
3b.,
ss
3
0
Q
1
4
1
MaNulty
2b
3
0
0
0
0
1
Stone
If
2
0
0
2
1
1
Morrison
rf
2
0
0
0
0
0
x
Ratchford
0
0
0
0
Q
0
Totals
22
2
1
21
13
4
x
Fielded
for
Farquhar
in
seventh.
S.
O.
C
0
0
2
0
1
0
36
Centrals
0
0
0
0
0
2
02
Summary
Two-base
hits,
Howe
(2),
Smith;
sacrifice,
Hibbard.
'Downle;
stolen
base,
Farquhar;
base
on
balls
off
Lambie
(2)
;
struck
out
by
Chenoskl
(5),
Lambie
(15);
left
an
bases.
S.
O.
C.
(6),
Centrals
(2);
wild
pitch,
Chenoskl
(2);
pas-.
sd
ball,
Somervllle
'3),
Nelson
(1);
time
of
game,
1:30;
umpires,
Moran
and
Arseneau.
FINALST0
BE
PLAYED
The
final
in
the
men's
doubles
of
the
city
championship
tennis
tournament
will
be
played
at
6:30.
this
evening
with
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
and
A.
C.
Brand
the
finalists
on
one
end
and
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Alex
Mitchell
on
the
other.
Last
evening
Stamford
and
Mitchell
defeated
J.
II.
Horton
and
E.
Walker
In
the
third
round
0-2,
6-1
and
then
vanquished
T.
,VV.
Brown
and
Ilardld
.Macdonaldln
the
setnl-fihal
0-4,
6-0.
Pet
.571
.500
.429
'
-I
A
striking
photo
of
C.
F.
S.
Gordon
winning
the
high
jump
in
the
meet
between
teams
from
the
A.AA.
and
Cambridge
University
on
the
university
field.
SENATORS
WIN
AGAIN
Joe
Manush's
Homer
Yesterday
Beat
Boston
Red
Sox
Yankees
and
Athletics
Split
BOSTON,
July
9:
Joe
Manush's
home
run,
with
one
on
bases,
was
the
crowning
touch
to
the
victory
of
the
Washington
Senators
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox
yesterday.
New
York
Yankees
and
Philadelphia
Athletics
split
honors
in
a
double-header.
Chicago
White
Sox
gained
a
close
victory
over
Detroit
Tigers
when
Ted
Lyons
pitched
his
twelfth
victory
of
the
season.
In
the
National
League,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
lost
their
second
straight
game
to
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
and
Philadelphia
slugged
the
New
York
Glatns
into
submission.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Pittsburg
10,
St
Louis
5.
New
York
1,
Philadelphia
8.
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
1.
American
League
St
Louis
6,
Cleveland
12.
Detroit
2,
Chicago
3.
Washington
6,
Boston
5.
Philadelphia
4-4,
New
York
0-0.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet
Brooklyn
...
43
29
.597
Chicago
45
,32
.584
New
York
41
34
.547
St.
Louis
29
35
.527
Boston
36
37
.493
Pittsburg
34
40
.459
Cincinnati
.....
30
43
.411
Philadelphia
25
44
.3G2
American
League
w.
L.
Washington
50
25
Philadelphia
...53
23
New
York
43
31
Cleveland
37
40
Detroit
.-
.35
45
St
Louis
-31
47
ClflcagS
:-U.:-.l29
'
44
Boston
29
47
City
League
W.
L.
Elks
4
3
Sons
of
Canada
3
3
Centrals
3
4
Pet.
.667
.654
.581
.481
.438
.397
397
382
Yacht
Arcadia
To
Tie
Up
At
Dock
Thursday
The
palatial
Boston
Yacht
Arca
dia,
which
arrived
In
port
the
night
before
last
with
the
owner,
Mrs.
Hardwick,
and
party
of
friends
on
board
in
the
course
of
a
cruise
to
Skagway,
will
move
Into
one
of
the
local
docks
at
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
and,
after
a
two-hour
stay
there,
will
proceed
north.
Mrs.
Hard
wick's
daughter
Is
holding
a
birthday
party
aboard
the
yacht
tolay.
.
,
The
pilot
of
the
Arcadia
is
Capt.
Joe
Meagher,
brother
:
'
of
Harry
Meagher
of
this
city
and
a
former
local
halibut
boat
skipper
himself
.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Second
Half
.of
Season
'
Will
Start
This'
Evening
,
July
9
Station
vs.
Round
House
July
11
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
July
16
Round
House
vs.
Dry
Dock.
July
18
Round
House
vs.
Station.
July
23
Station
nrs.
Dry
Dock.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
75,000
pounds,
11.4c.
and
6c.
to
11.
Gc.
and
6c.
Canadian
40,000
pounds,
10c.
and
6c.
to
11.5c.
and
7c.
American
Atlas,
24,000,
Royal,
11.6c
and
6c.
McKlnley
48,000,
Pacific,
11.4c
and
6c.
Eastern
Pplnt,
3,000,
11.5c
and
6c
holding
over.
Canadian
Minnie
V..
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
6c.
Uncme,
8,000,
Atlln,
11.1c
and
7c.
Margalice,
4,20Q,
and
Convenant,
21,000,
IQo
and
Gc.
holding
over.
Emblem,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.-4c
and
6c.
Helen
II.,
13,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.8c
and
7c.
Borgund,
4,500,
Pacific,
113c
and
7c.
,
jft.
'
IJUJ
Wpmep's
canoe
hurdle
race
during
Maori
sports,
feature
of
an
nual
regatta
held,
recently,
at
Ngaruawahia,
New
Zealand,
when
all
tribes
vie
with
one
another
for
supremacy
In
events.
SPORT
CHAT
;;."
A
real
treat
for
local
fa.ns
is.
promised
for
tonight
when
a
local
all-star
team
will
meet"
a
representative
nine
from
the
visiting
Unl?
ted
States
destroyer
squadron.
There
are
nearly
a
thousand
young'
men
to
pick
from
and
It
is
anticipated
that
the
gobs
will
put
up
a
memorable
exposition
of
the
diamond
sport,
their
national
pas
time.
The
local
team
win
be
selfc
Townsend
Beaten
By
Joey
Madill
Sin
m
J
i
WARD'S
LIFE
Former
Premier
of
New
Zealand
Semd'nts-'Countrj
FoF
"Many
Years
Sir
Joseph
Bruce
Ward,
former
Premier
of
New
Zealand,
who
died
Monday,
was
bom
at
Emerald
Hill.
Melbourne,
April
aa.
1857
the
sen
of
Thomas
Ward,
a
merchant
and
was
educated
privately
at
Mel-
ted
from:
Sommervllle,
Lobllclc
..,...
.
.V
..
.,,,....
i
Bluff.
.
N.
His
firs
enaploymenX
.
.
in
.
I
Alex
Mitchell.
W.
Harold.
W
endlc.j
departIneilt
ne
,
Downle,
Moran,
Arserteau
and
ft,,J
to
r
GYMNASIUM
DELEGATES
Gyro
Club
Names
Representatives;
Name
"Chateau
Thornton"
For
Hotel
Approved
i
acta
r
s
-nr-TMfi
uuua
ju
wvo-j
far
mere
Bun
70
years.
At
the
age
of
21
he
started
business
on
his
own
account
as
a
produce
merchant
and
began
a
connection
with
mtmieipal
politics
that
,
lasted
many
years.
He
entered
Parliament
as
Liberal
member
for
lAwarua
in
1M7.
and
retained
the
,
seat
for
more
than
30
years.
On
the
i
formation
of
the
Ba
Dance
ministry
i
n
1891
he
joined
it
as
Postmaster
I
General
and
filled
the
sam
office
W.
H.
Tobev
and
Dr.
L.
W.
Kereln
1
1"
successive
Liberal
admlntetra
were
named
by
the
Prince
Rupert
'
Uons
unU1
ml
and
afterwards
for
Qyro
Club,
at
its
lunchn
today.
!i0ur
J"
m
lue
nanoaaj
uovern-to
represent
that
organisation
onmm
Xhua
1915
10
1B19-
the
central
committee
of
organtea-
in
1W1
ine
,ucces
na
eiiorts
tlons
whlcji
will
proceed
with
plans
I
ta
lYe
New
Zland
penny
posUge
for
thp
establishment
of
a
gymna-:8
"warded
by
hi
being
made
a
slum
here,
probably
under
the
aus-1
n
uie
beoaon
uovern-
plces
of
the
Y
M
CA.
,
u,e"k
"e
"eia
ouier
imponani
pan-
Willbim
rniirkha'nlr
hA
hn
!
Wo,
which
included
those
of
Co-
named
to
the
executive
of
the
Ovroilnlal
Treasurer
and
Minister
of
Club
in
place
of
Dr.
J.
R.
Oosse
whoi118,
and
hta
appointment
as
has
moved
to
Vancouver.
The
club
passed
a
unanimous
re
solution
approving
the
name
"Chateau
Thornton"
for
the
new
railway
holel
here.
Minister
of
Public
Health
in
No
vember,
1900,
is
believed
to
have
been
the
first
such
appointment
in
the
world.
After
Seddon's
death
Sir
Joseph
Ward,
who
had
on
several
occasions
filled
the
position
of
acting
Prime
Minister
during
his
late
leader's
absence
from
New
Zealand,
succeeded
in
the
premiership,
August
S..19QS,
and
held
it
till
his
reaigna-
,tlon,.Jtfarch
28.
1912.
,
.
Ejlr
Joseph
was
a
strong
Imper-
LOS
ANQELE&
Cal,
July.
:-,lalit
and
the
most
distinguished
Joey
Madlll
ul
Chicago
took
a
10-
achievements
of
the
earlier
Ward
round
decision
fmra
Bill
Town-'
Government
were
the
i?ift
of
a
bat-
send
of
Vani-.'uvr
Hv.f
last
night,
tie
cruiser
to
the
navy
and
the
in-
traduction
of
compulsory,
military
training.
The
establishment
of
compulsory
military
training
in
1009
did
not
demand
the
same
strong
Initiative
although
of
course
it
was
more
Important'
than
the
gift
of
a
battle
Xljiiser,.
Vas
Defeated
The
general
election
of
1911
turn
ed
largely
on
the
question
of
administration
and
personnel.
Sir
Joseph
had
no
striking
program
to
submit
and
his
party
was
attacked
strongly
by
the
growing
Labor
party.
The
election
resulted
in
return
of
31
Hherais,
37
Reform
party,
four
Labqrites.
and
two
Independents.
At
the
subsequent
session
a,
motion
of
po-cpnfldence
was
rejected
40
to
39
but
Parliament
was
prorogued
and
Sir
Joseph
resigned
the
premiership.
After
acting
as
leader
of
the
Opposition
till
August,
1915,
Sir
Joseph
Joined
with
W.
F.
Massey,
the
Reform
party
leader,
then
Prime
Minister,
in
forming
the
National
Government
In
which
the
Reform
and
Liberal
parties
were
equally
represented
in
order
to
avoid
party
strife
for
the
period
of
the
war.
In
the
National
Government
Sir
Joseph's
principal
office
was
that
of
Finance
Minuter.
Sir
Joseph
dissolved
the
coalition
by
resigning
his
place
in
the
National
Government
August
1019.
and
at
the
general
election
at
the
end
of
the
year
his
party
was
defeated
and
he
himself
lost
his
seat
His
own
defeat
was
due
In
part
to
a
sectarian
agitation
directed
against
him
on
the
ground
of
his
alleged
bias
as
a
Roman
Catholic
In
favor
of
those
of
his
own
faith.
In
1928
the
former
Liberals
and
Independent
Liberals
banded
them
selves
Into
the
new
United
Party
and
notified.
Sir
Joseph,
who
at
the
time
was
in
Winnipeg
on
a
Cana
dian
visit,
that
he
was
elected
leader
of
the
party.
Sir
Joseph
shortly
afterwards
returned
to
New
Zealand
to
lead
the
party
in
the
general
election
campaign
of
that
year.
It
ended
with
polling
in
November.
The
government
was
defeated
and
Sir
Joseph
was
Invited
to
form
a
ministry.
This
he
did,
becoming
Prime
Minister
again
after
a
lapse
of
16
years
Sir
Joseph
represented
New
Zea
New!
Lifebuoy
having.
Cbiam
rtUrirW
Ho
put.
fricHan.
No
Imkrfah
mt
ti
r-.itnt
ilu
yuu'y
rvtt
Ud.
Will
fcx
Ltnr
nrMltwi
llniltjJ
Lifeb
UOV
Wednesday,
land
at
fhImpei
mi
CoafeJ
1907,
1909
(defense
U3
UUDUIIHCU
III
th.
liijr
in
:au(j
Mill
4
iu
uui
uui;
u.
jr
111
mi
i
lie
marnta
m
im
twI
:
othea,
dp
Smith
ana
tan
uuu
uuc
uauji'ncr
Vancouver
Gave
King
Receptj
(Continued
from
naftoJ
'
the
Orient
from
CanutJa
rt,
.
red
ta
the
handicap
wuich
rered
py
panadian
bu.
.nea
t
communicuTin
witn
wontj
cause
messages
mu:'
tx
iiiiuuuu
we
uuhcu
dlulcj
LM
'he
asked,
"should
there
tul
between
Canada
and
Tokyo'
I
In
connection
with
nectlsJ
i
unemployment
protm
m
inWd
Canada,
the
Prime
U.:jc
I
phasned
the
import;tr
v
f
uJ
tart
on
cofutructn
a
r
u
way
outlet
from
tho
Pc:s
district
He
explained
that
hjl
taken
the
matter
up
with
the
heads
of
the
tuudiul
elfic
and
Canadian
N.'
:nu
ways.
Some
time
ayj
theat
i
panles
had
been
told,
tl.s
;
said,
that
they
ought
j
be
i
determine
the
route
would
follow
within
six
a
-
if
they
had
not
done
r
time,
the
governmcn
would
find
some
me
,r,
ahead
with
the
pro
j
re
"I
think
the
best
way
.
unempioymeni
is
10
v:
Itlnue
men
in
employrr.
.r
nl
I
than
glveout
doles.
Mr
Kll
t
serted.
He
said
tnat
the
i
vcruf
had
followed
this
police
dtal
last
wheat
crop
failure
Ho
ml
vised
Sir
Henry
Thoj-n
II
on
men
In
the
CanaaiaM
NiJ
Hallways
and.
as
a
rr
'
d
employment
had
been
t.
about
five
thousand
men
wh.
il
otherwise
have
been
th:
jwa
Kl
work.
The
Premier
left
thto
r,
r.M
Kamloons
where
he
Is
"
night.
He
will
then
go
on
lid
ton.
(Body
Odour)
But
we
perspire
constantly
more
than
ever
in
hot
weather.
As
much
as
n
quart
of
odour-causing
waste
is
given
off
by
pores
daily.
Why
tako
chances
tfhen
it's
so
pleasant,
so
easy
to
keep
safe?
Just
use
the
favorite
bath
soap
of
millions
Lifebuoy.
Its
mild
anUscptic
lather
deeply
purifies.
You'll
notice
the
glorious
new
sense
of
.cleanness
it
gives
tho
marvellous
freshness
that
lasts
for
hours,
with
never
a
hint
of
"B.O."
Note,
too,
how
fresh
and
clear
Lifebuoy
keeps
complexions.
Ilcmcmbcr,
it
guards
health
by
removing
germs.
You'll
lovo
ivl'woy'"
pleasant,
exro-efcan
scent
that
lci
r5'?"
il
PuriGcs.
yet
quickly
vanishes
as
ypurjiljic.
Adopt
Lifebuoy
today.
H
EALTH
stops
body
odour
dr.
,
SUE
TUOUGlITi
"It
is
hot
.
.
but
even
hc
h,ttt
doesn't
excuse
'D.O.'"
Ytt,
to
be
polite,
t
SHE
SAID:
''Isn't
it
terrible
today,
Uncle
90
in
the
shadeP
Poor
Uncle
Ed
...
a
half-failure
ft
too
had
he
never
TEOrLE
had
never
liked
Jiim.
Dcspito
iis
geniality,
even
men
had
denied
hira
friendship.
For
all
his
ability,
real
success
had
always
evaded
fain.
Now
hq
Atas
past
middle
age
a
lonely
ihan
unpopular,
just
a
half-way
success
srrand
all
for
the
same
unpardonable
failing
D.O
Body
Odour.
Odourless
ncrspirntion-
ctcfi
irt
hot
tveather
Isn't
it
too
bad
that
tho
offender
is
always
faaf
when
he
should
bo
first
to
t
;,HSjft"B.O.M?
f
We'ro
fooled,
doctors
sayi-'
because
we,,'
jjecome
lnscnsitive"l6-:evcf-"i)rcscnt
odours.
suspected
1
I