I
ruth
clouts
:twohomers
Home
Run
Kins:
Again
Shows
His
Ability
and
Wins
For
Yankees
Against
Boston
BOSTON,
Aug.
2:
Babe
Ruth
clouted
out
his
thirty-seventh
and
thirty-eighth
home
runs
as
the
Yankees
defeated
the
Red
Sox
yesterday.
Ruffing
held
Boston
to
two
hits.
In
the
National
League
the
Giants
pounded
out
a
victory
over
Boston
at
New
York.
Undstrom
led
the
Giants
with
four
hits
including
two
homers.
At
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
scored
five
runs
in
the
sixth
Inning
to
defeat
the
Phillies.
At
Chicago
the
Cubs
bunched
hits
to
defeat
Pittsburg.
The
scores
follow:
National
League
Pittsburg
7,
Chicago
10.
St.
Louis
10,
Cincinnati
1.
Brooklyn
9,
Philadelphia
4,
Boston
4,
New
York
10.
American
League
Cleveland
6,
St.
Louis
3.
Chicago
4,
Detroit
12.
New
York
4,
Boston
1.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
,
Brooklyn
61
39
jChlcago'
59
41
New
York
.56
44
et,
Leuls
49
49
.
UUburg
.:
48
50
Boston
.45
54
'Cincinnati
.v
...44
53
Philadelphia
32
64
American
League
,
W.
L.
Philadelphia
69
34
'
Washington
.59
40
New
York
'.
CO.
43
ClevIarfd
54
50
Li
Detroit
49
66
ni
Chleatf
..:
43
59
St.
Louis
..
42
63
Boston
35
66
Jap
anese
Ball
Pet,
.614
.591
581
.500
Am
.453
.453
.333
Pet.)
.672
.598
jm.
Ml
.467'
STATION
IS
THE
WINNER
Team
May
Come
''For
the
Fall
Fail
It
ts
very
probable
that
a
Japan
ese
baaeball
team
will
be
here
for
the
fall
fair.
There
Is
a
team
at
Ocean
Falls
that
would
like
to
come
and
the
matter
will
be
considered
at
the
meeting
of
the
fair
board
nert
week.
The
team
has
been
recruited
partly
from
the
famous
Asahls
of
Vancouver
and
It
Is
possible
that
they
will
not
only
play
a
local
Japanese
team
but
may
also
be
matched
against
one
of
the
regular
Prince
Rupert
teams,
Babe
Ruth
who
added
two
more
heme
runs,
making
his
total
thirty-eight,
in
the
baseball
games
yesterday
r
I
SPORT
CHAT
i
i
Arrangements
for
the
football
challenge
game"
between
the
Old-timers
and
th
Legion
Football
Club
.winners
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
are
under
way.
A
netting
to
ar-j
range
further
details
will
be
held
next
week.
In
the
meantime
it
Is
;
generally
believed
that
the,
old-timers
are
leaving
nothing
to
chance
and
have
gone
into
strict
training.
Skipping
ropes
are
at
a
premium
and
punching
bags
are
having
a
terrific
existence.
Twen
ty-five
are
anxious
to
take
on
the
present-timers
so
the
competition
for
places
on
the
team
is
keen
and
only
those
in
toe
pink
of
condition
have
a
chance
of
that
honor.
Tennis
Winners
to
Get
Prizes
.418
.
.
.393
Presentation
Will
Be
Made
By
W,
.343
H.
Tobey
at
the
Courts
Tomorrow
The
tennis
club
of
the
Canadian
national
Ainieuc
Association
arei
having
the
distribution
of
prises
I
MOBLEY
CUP
GAME
DRAW
Athletics
Clashed
With
Regiment
In
Soccer
In
City
League
Match
The
opening
game
of
the
Mobley
Cup,
City
Football
League,
took
jlace
last
evening
between
the
Ath
letic
Club
and
the
Regiment
and
re
suited
in
a
draw
2-2.
The
game
was
late
in
starting
ind
then
the
Athletic
Club
was
hort.
The
Regiment
had
more
of
he
game
but
the
Club
made
many
lantferous
raids.
McKay
went
close
ind
S.
Dickens
tested
Bradshaw
Joals
for
the
Regiment
were
scored
ay
Wilson
and
half
time
found
the
Regiment
leading
two
to
nil.
The
Club
now
added
a
new
player
and
play
for
a
time
was
very
rag
ged.
From-a
penalty
kick
A.
Dick
ens
score
after
Bradshaw
had
saved
his
first
shot.
The
game
was
now
more
keenly
fought
out
and
S.
Dickens
put
the
teams
level.
Play
became
forcible
and
deteriorated
In
quality
with
too
many
fouls.
No
further
goals
were
scored.
Athletic
Club
Newman,
W,
Mur
ray,
O.
IMtchell,
S.
Currie,
O.
Hill,
J.
McKay,
S.
Dickens,
H.
Dickens,
A.
Dickens,
F.
Hardie.
Regiment
Bradshaw",
Kelsey,
Hunt,
Edgecumbe,
Doig,
Greer,
Wilson,
Hellbroner,
Watson,
Fong,
Nor-rlngton.
Referee,
C.
Barker.
The
game
was
very
patchy.
Cur
rie
for
the
Club
turned
in
a
good
game
and
kept
a
fine
goal
In
the
first
half
and
in
the
second
was
a
great
aid
to
the
defence.
Murray
and
Mitchell
defended
well
and
Hill
turned,
in
bis
usual
hard
effective
game.
McKay
ahowed
neat
ball
control
but
is
selfish.
The
Dickens
are
clever
players
but
would
be
much
more
effective
if
they
parted
with
the
ball
and
the
game
would
b
improved
If
they
did
less
talking.
Hardie
tried
hard
and
took
some
hard
knocks.
Bradshaw
made
his
initial
appearance
in
goal.
He
had
no
chance
with
either
shot
and
did
well
to
stop
the
first
penalty.
He
should
elear
faster,
however.
Kelsey
was
the
neater
back.
Hunt
played
strongly.
Edgecumbe
was
good
with
i
Doig
a
fine
spoiler.
Greer
did
well
In
his
first
appearance
in
senior
football.
Norrington
and
Wilson
were
the
best
of
the
forwards.
won
in
their
recent
tennis
cham-
i
pionship
presented
tomorrow
af-
,
ternoon
at
the
courts
at
2:30.
W.
H.
T
i
QTlTb
All
neat
Dry
Dock
By
Score
of
4
to
3
Tobey
will
make
the
presentations.
1
OjjjQOLilj
1.ICM1II4
me
uuuiuuticv
iiuvr
nuw
gut
UM9
i
fence
round
the
courts
completed.
In
one
of
the
most
closely
con-
Boards
have
been
erected
behind
tested
Softball
games
of
the
season
Uie
service
ends
so
that
the
flight
the
Station
aggregation
romped
of
baUa
can
be
more
easily
home
the
winner
of
the
game,
by
watched.
This
win
be
of
Kreat
oe-
boating
the
Dry
Dock
by
the
score
nI,t
89
ttt
t,mes
ws
difficult
to
of
4
to
3,
last
night.
ifauge
the
ilight
properly
owint
to
Incidentally,
this
win
for
the
Sta-
tne
background.
New
netting
has
Hon
team,
broke
the
three-cornered
a10
been
put
In
place
bo
that
these
tie
that
existed,
at
this
stage
of
the
tennis
courts
are
in
excellent
con-schedule.
Boulter,
in
the
box
for
the
dttton
and
the
club
and
officials
Dry
Dock
was
hit
rather
freely
while
are
to
be
congratulated,
only
one
hit
was
registered
off
Styles
of
the
Station
team.
i
The
feature
of
the
game
was
thai
fielding
by
Mcintosh
for
the8fea-j
tlon,
and
McDonald
for
Dry
Dock.!
Station
:
Horton,
Morrison,
Dow-!
nie,
Tobey,
Styles,
Skinner,
Bald-1
win,
summers,
Melntesto.
.
Dry
Doek:
B.
Smith,
Boulter,
J.
Smith,
KeUey,
Howe,
Bury.
Nelson,
MscFic,
McDonald.
Umpires
Comadlna
and
Smith.
tUttertea
8tation:
Styles
and
Baldwin;
Dry
Dock:
Boulter
and
Smith.
The
next
game
will
be
played
on
August
6
between
the
Dry
Dock
and
Round
House.
SCHEDULE
Aug.
5
S;
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
7
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
12
Elks
ys.
Centrals.
Aug.
14
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
19-S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
21
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
26
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
28
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Majw
Kinpsforo
SflhUv
talk
over
radl
tarajtlli:r
in
4ustralla
troitJ
Schcnei:Udy.
W
V
'
Heads
Regulars
With
Average
of
.500;
Dow
nie
Second
With
.467
Percentage
Lambie.and
Loblick,
Pitchers
Are
Tied
in
Third
Place
With
Averages
of
.429
Batting
and
fielding
averages
covering
the
first
half
of
the
City
Baseball
League,
show
the
Sons
of
Canada
to
be
leading
in
the
hitting
department,
while
Elks
are
leading
In
the
defensive
end
of
the
game.
George
Howe
of
the
Sons
of.Canada
is
still
leading
regular
batters
with
a
percentage
of
.500
with
Downlo
of
the
Cetnrals
second,
with
.467.
Bill
Lamble,
pitcher
for
the
Sons,
and
Herman
Loblick,
hurler
for
the
Elks,
are
tied
for
third
place
with
.429
j
each.
In
fielding,
there
was
little
choice
between
the
three
teams,
only
ten
points
separating
Elks
and
Sons
of
Canada,
while
the
latter
were
but
two
points
ahead
of
the
Centrals.
In
batting,
however,
Centrals
dts
played
,
marked
weakness,
their
team
average
being
only
.152,
wnne
Sons
of
Canada
had
a
mark
of
293,
arid
Elks
were
thirteen
points
behind
them
with
.230.
Team
Fielding
O.
PO.
A.
E.
Pet.
Elks
8
161
63
28,
.893
S.
O.
C.
8
168
52
29
.883
Centrals
..
.8
169
76
33
.881
Team
Batting
O.
AB.
R.
H.
Pet.
S.
O.
C.
....
.8.
246
55
72
593
ElkJ
8
247
51
69
580
Centrals
.
8
210
28
32
.152
1
Individual
Batting
O.
AB.
R.
Menzies,
S
2
Howe
S.
7
Downie,
C
5
Lamble,
S
8
Loblick,
E.
6
Wendle,
S.
7
Harold,
E.
.........8
Arseneau,
E
7
Gosse,
E.
6
19
Gurvlch,
C.
.
3
9
Moran,
E.'
7
Smith,
S
8
Frlzsell,
SS-i
7
Ratchford,
S
4
Farquhar,
C
8
29
Skinner,
E.
8
26
Budlnich,
E.
7
Mitchell,
E
8
W.
Mitchell,
S.
.
8
Chtnoskl,
C.
7
Mitchell,
x
...8
Gavin,
C
2
Centrals
and
then
Elks.
8
28
15
28
21
27
30
29
20
29
22
12
22
27
28
19
24
5
Nelson.
S
8
23
Somervll.le,
C
7
23
Morrison,
C
3
23
Stephens,
E
8
27
Hlbbard,
S.
3
10
Stalker.
S
8
25
McNulty,
C
7
21
x
Played
irst
four
1
7
5
8
3
8
15
7
2
0
6
9
3
1
5
5
4
4
8
0
3
2
5
2
4
3
0
4
0
games
Pet
.625
.500
.467
.429
.429
.407
.400
'
11
.379;
transferred
UPTON
MAY
WIN
RACE
Shamrock
VSald
to
Bt
Very
Likely
to
Meet
With
Success
In
Fall
)
LONDON,
Aug.
2:
Hope
runs
high
in
the
British
Isles
that
Shamrock
V,
Sir
Thomas
Llpton's
chal-llenger
for
the
American
Cup,"
will
I
be
successful.
It
Is
a
seaworthy
and
speedy
craft
that
wll
Icarry
Llpton's
colors
in
the
races
next
September.
Vedette,
writing
In
the
II-lustrated
Sporting
and
Dramatic
News,
has
the
following
Interesting
comment
to
make:
:
Tn
the
past
contests
for
the
America's
Cup
the
challengers
i
were
frequently
df
such
fragile
construction
that
the
crossing
was
likely
to
(and
did)
Impose
severe
'strains,
to
which,
of
course,
the
defenders
wero
not
subjected.
Nothing
has
done
more
to
restore
the
new
fenllng;
toward
this
trying
con-tst
than
tfojgecislon
that
both
challenger
tyndJdcfonder
must
be
Qf
$qual
strenSJm
arid
.built
to
(Uoydf;
liishesllpeclflcStlon.
Sir
Tho:na.s
Llpton's
new
vessel
has
(been
most
thoroughly
tested
In
all
sorts
of
weather.
8he
has
sailed
32
!
matches
and
her
form
has
steadily
I
Improved.
In
the
words
of
her
sklp-Iper,
Captain
Ned
Heard.
'Sham
rock
is
beautiful,
and
she
is
all
right
:
And
from
all
I
hear
It
clearly
appeurs
that
no
challenger
ever
left
these
shores
with
a
brighter
chance
of
success.
On
finishing
hot
trials
Shamrock
had
sailed
22
races,
of
which
she
had
won
15,
Lulwoi
th
having
beaten
her
six
times
and
Britannia
once.
She
Is
now
sailing
on
her
voyage
to
America.'
TORONTO,
Ont.,
Aug.
3
Commenting
editorially
on
the
victory
at
Bisley
of
Miss
Marjorie
Foster,
winner
of
the
King's
Prize,
the
Olobe
says:
"One
hundred
crack
shots
from
all
parts
of
the
Empire,
among
them
six
former
winners
of
the
trophy,
took
their
places
at
th
historic
ranges.
Enough
to
break
the
nerve
of
any
man,
but
not
the
cool,
keen-eyed,
steady-handed
woman
who
battled
her
way
right
through
to
victory.
Hats
off
to
Miss
Marjorie
Foster.
"There
appears
to
be
no
limit
to
the
achievements
of
woman
in
the
fields
of
activity
hitherto
re
garded
as
the
exclusive
domain
f
jman.
In
business,
in
the
professions
and
in
the
arts
she
is
firmly
I
established,
and
In
tne
realm
of
i
lighter
sports
she
is
challenging
'the
supremacy
of
male
con
tend
-,
ers.
It
is
all
amazing,
apd
gives
notice
to
mere
man
that
he
can
no
j
longer
regard
himseH
as
the
lord
I
of
creation.
A
few
humiliations
of
jtWs
kind
may
do
him
good.
,
The
Mail
ana
empire
says
of
jher:
-
"Miss
Marjorie
Foster
han
I
been
shooting
at
Bisley
for
seven
years
and,
though
she
entered
for
th
King's
Prize
previously,
this
is
the
first
time
that
she
was
able
to
enter
the
final
stage,
and
it
is
peculiar
that
her
best
shooting
was
in
the
most
difficult
part
of
the
competition
She
is
t::e
first
woman
who
over
won
these
coveted
prizes
and
one
of
the
few
who
ever
had
much
success'
at
rifle
shooting
Among
those
who
come
to
mind
Is
Miss
Annie
Oakley,
who
travelled
for
years
with
Buffalo
Bill,
but
her
trick
shots
djd
not
require
the
endurance
and;
composure
of
competition
at
Blslev
Saturday,
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
If!
I'll
I
HOWE
LED
JACK
GUEST
RETURNS'
BATTERS
IN
BASEBALL
'4
mm
pnotograpm
01
jack
uuett,
winner
of
tne
xamoui
Diamond
Sculls
at
Hen,
r.
i(v...
Tils
mntker
wKa
aMnmnnnlsut
him
kniL
f
n
rmorl
nr.
ma
MU
.J
It.
L.
t
Fine
Shooting
of
Miss
Foster
jBisley
Meeting
Appreciation
of
Wonderful
3Iark-manshlp
of
Woman
Winner
of
King's
Prize
,n
lines
many
-i
,:
benefiting.
bv:
,'!.'.,;
;
mentally,
by
tin
ii.'dum
:t
':
ctlon
and
i
Victorian
age
11.
limes
in
otlu
i
-
.
!
tabie
for
then
,:
I
;
hooting
will
t
)
,
woman
the
s.ui:
!
ties
as
in
men
success
at
Bislc,
more
of
her
sex
ivery
fine
form
i
doal
-re
e
i'-vei:
i...
enrl
'
lice
c;l
re
is?
44
4
tttJ
(
f
soale;
of
charges
I
-
l
The
folltjwu
is
the
of
charges
made
fur
mil
notiees:
i
Marriage
ari!
Eti?j(&
I
announcements
t2
name.
Birth
Notices
r,0c.
Funeral
Xtu
e
Jl.
Cards
of
'Thw.
Si
Funeral
Flowers
lfc
;
fl
.3681
'
'
7
-
3
.333
1
p
86
i6
'
BATH
AND
GYMNASIUM
ON
NATIONAL
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS
"
6
.273
"'
with
wmmrsiJi!
aisiwwEk
.
w...wiir''-.
in
to
'"zt
ii
;
mmmtmm
j
&
i
t
fe
"
AbatH
room
where
the
traveller
may
enjoy
tho
luxuries
of
bath
or
shower
;
a
gymnasium
where
he
may
work
out
"the
kinks'
which
may
have
been
caused
by
a
day's
travel;
a
barber
shop
with
all
the
latest
appliances
and
appointments
of
tho
modern
beauty,
parlor,
and
valet
service
to
cnsuroHhat
tho
traveller
may
leave
tho
train
iit
and
ready
for
anything,
thete
are
part
of
the
services
provided
by
the
innovation
of
new
bath-room
and
barber
shop
loungo
cars
on
Tho
Confederation
of
tho
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
keeping
with
Its
policy
of
providing
"firsts"
for
the
uso
of
its
patrons,
tho
Canadian
National
Railways
have
Introduced
many
new
foaturoa
in
tho
new
lounge
cars,
of
which
twclvo
are
being
placed
in
service,
on
this
train
for
the
comfort
of
trans-continental
tourists.
The
miniaturo
gymnasium,
with
Its
Swedish
mas-sago
and
other
electrical
exercisers,
is
the
first
Of
its
kind
placed
oh
regular
service
by
any
railway.
In
addition
this
daabas
a
buffet
from
which
iced"
dririkHSarid,
sodas'
may
hw
served
;'
a
combination
radio
and
gramophone
set
with
loud-spcakc?
and
headsets!!
the
barber
shop
with
appliances
for
both
men
and
women
patrons,
and
the
cntlro
lounge
section
fitted
with
Vita-Glass
windows
to
provide
the
paasccgors
with
tho
beneficial
violet
i
uya
while
they
are
travelling.
The
Confederation
operates
between
Toronto
and
Vancouver,
and
tho
cars
ore
being
placed'
iit
service
as
quickly
as
they
aro
received.
Master
car
builders
pronounfo
pieco
of
railrooi
-
i
"i""
""to
-m
silver
cd
out
in
Cann'l.u
V'"?
id
With
1
'
'
n
cneciiuiy
.L.iri
narcwuu
settMB
nf
solid
llOHUUr"
-7
Upper
"ftS?!
wn"
c
compartment
0'
jounM
tro,
the
main
boJ?
lower
risiitt
now
lounge
car.
m