ROWING
AT
CAN.
HENLEY
THIS
WEEK
Oarsmen
From
Afar
Expected
to
Compete
in
Championship
Events,
August
14
to
16
ST.
CATHERINES,
Aug.
11:
The
forty-eighth
annual
regatta
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Amateur
Oarsmen
will
open
on
the
Roya
Canadian
Henley
course
here
on
August
14,
arid
continue
for
the
succeeding
two
days.
This
meet
for
deciding
Canadian
rowing
championships
is
usually
h"ld
durins
the
last
week
In
July
but
has
been
set
back
two
weeks
be
ri'use
of
the
British
Empire
Oames
which
are
to
be
held
in
Hamilton
the
week
following.
The
change
in
dates
will
permit
Canadian
crews
to
compete
In
the
Empire
games
and
giving
an
opportunity
to
competi
tors
from,
outside
points
in
the
Em
pire
to
.enter
In
the
Canadian
Hen
ley
championship
events.
United
States
club
are
again
ex
pected
to
have
entries
in
the
chief
events
on
the
card.
Last
year
most
of
the
trophies
were
brought
back
to
Canada
by
Canadian
clubs.
Present
Championships
The
various
championships
at
present
held
as
follows:
Senior
Single
Jack
Guest,
art
Don
Rowing
Club,
Toronto.
Junior
Single
Gibson
Shaw,
Argonauts.
Toronto.
Senior
140
pound
Single
J.
W.
Reed,
Argonauts,
Toronto.
Senior
Eight
Argonauts,
Toronto.
Senior
JpEiiLeander
Rowing
CTub,7iJinilwn.
'
Junior
XJJO.
Pojjftd
Eight
McGill
Rowing
Club,
Montreal.
Junior
140
Pound,
,.
Eight
Y
Don
n
1
li
m
a
Senior
160
Pound
Eight
West'
side
Rowing
Club,
Buffalo.
HlCh
School
JDur
Hamilton
Col.
legiate
Institute.
High
School
Bights
Lachlne.
.
Quarter
Mile
Dash
John
Durnan
Don
Rowing
Club,
Toronto.
Junior
JQ
Pound
Sfcur
with
CoxswainArgonauts.
Toronto.
SentofllffPMff
'
J'&ur
Don
R.
C,
Toronto.
m
-
Senior
100
Pound
Four
Don
R.
C,
Toronto.
Senior
Doubles
Richardson
and
Mackay,
Winnipeg
R.
C.
Senior
Four
Penn.
Athletic
Club,
Philadelphia.
140
Pound
Four
(Maiden)
Mc-Qill
Rowing
Club,
Montreal.
Junior
Double
Gibson
and
Geo.
Shaw,
Argonauts,
Toronto.
Junior
150
Pound
Four
Don
R.
C
Toronto.
Junior
Four
Brockvjlle
Rowing
Club.
Association
Single
E.
Bole,
Winnipeg
R.
O.
CUBS
NEAR
LEAGUE
TOP
Only
One
Prime
Behind
As
Result
of
Week-End
Play
ST.
LOUIS,
Aug.
11:
Brooklyn
Robins
lost
a
lot
of
ground
in
their
race
for
National
League
honors
by.
losing
two
games
here
Sunday
while
the
Cubs
were
winning
two
games
from
Boston
at
Chicago.
As
a
result
the
Cubs
are
now
only
one
game
behind
the
league
leading
Robins.
In
the
American
League,
.Washington
gained
a
little
ground
on
the
leading
Philadelphia
Athletics
by
walloping
Cleveland.
The
Philadelphia
team
was
idle.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
10,
Pittsburg
0.
.
Philadelphia
1,
Cincinnati
3.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
St.
Louis
8,
New
York
9.
Chicago
2-0,
Philadelphia
9-3.
Cleveland
13-4,
Washington
7-2.
1
Detroit
3,
Boston
o.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
2-0,
St.
Louis
84.
Boston
0-1,
Chicago
6-11.
Philadelphia
18-4,
Cincinnati
0-3.
American
League
St.
Louis
11,
New
York
14.
Detroit
4,
Boston
?.
Cleveland
0,
Washington
18.
Mrs.
P.
Morgan.
Sturgeon
Pouit.
Ont..
is
oeen
here
holding
a
24-pound
lunge
caught
In
Sturgeon
Lake,
recently.
The
fish
is
47
inc.
long
and
girth
19
ins.
Sport
Chat
Having
renovated
the
fence
teams
for
the
rest
of
the
year.
It
around
the
tennis
courts
the
Ca-
seems
that
there
is
a
lack
of
or-nadian
National
Railways
Athletic
ganization
responsible
tor
the
lack
Association
are
now
engaged
in
i
of
playing
material.
There
are
putting
their
sof
tball
diamond
Into
j
several
young
players
In
town
even
better
shape.
Bleachers
hive
been
now
who
would
be
glad,
of
a
game,
already
erected
and
a
new
surfac-
j
Of
course
if
the
committees
are
ing
is
to
be
laid
immediately.
TIm
:not
prepared
to
take
a
chance
with
tence
around
the
bowling
green
la
'young
players
but
regard
it
nec-
being
constructed
but
there
will
ceseary
to
play
only
experlen
be
nothing
further
done
to
the
players
it
is
not
possible
to
fie
green
Itself
this
year.
'
j
full
teams.
Managing
a-team
is
no
The
Interest
In
sport
of
Sir
Uoni.
Henry
Thornton,
-president
of
the
:
of
the
Meadow
Club,
NesFVork.
Shield
la
only
10
years
oljTand
was
jr'necure
but
there
are
compensa-
Canadian
National
Railways
is
It
is
expected
that
a
football
well
known.
While
the
Hon
R.
B.
t
ame
will
be
arranged
between
a
Bennett
is
undobtedly
most
fim-,
local
team
and
a
team
of
Indians
ous
in
the
pcrllam-ntary
world
from
Humpback
Bay.
The
latter
that
he
has
time
for
interest
In
have
been
asking
for
a
game
for
athletics
is
shown
by
his
ac-;some
time
but
now
it
looks
as
If
ceptance
of
the
office
of
patron
of
their
wishes
will
be
met
and
the
the
Western
Cricket
Association,
game
will
probably
be
arranged
the
annual
meeting
of
which
was
'for
n;xt
Saturday,
held
in
Calgary
last
week.
One
result
of
the
great
distances
That
the
appeal
for
support
of
;
between
places
In
Canada
and'eon-
the
driv;
for
funds
for
the
erec-
jsequen
lack
of
familiarity,
with
the
tion
of
YJ4
C.A.
gymnasium
and
i
inhabitants
Of
other
provinces,
is
swimming
pool
will
be
readily
sup-jour
comparative
indifference
to
the
ported
by
sportsmen
here
goes
successes
of
eastern
athletes.
without
saying.
The
need
of
aj
well-equipped
gymnasium
is
a
com-1
H.
Cleman,
who
calls
Toronto
his
mon
topic
where
local
athletes
i
home
town,
won
the
Canadian
foregather
and
they
will
surely
throw
all
their
energy
and
sup-
pntras
last
Saturday
from
35
cpm
port
Into
the
scheme
for
the
con
summation
of
their
hopes.
In
this
conn
tattoo
it
Is
understood
that
the
committee
in
charge
of
the
football
game
between
the
Oldtlmers
and
the
Present
timers
walking
championship
for
50,000
oeUtars.
As
Cleman
also
holds
the
championship
of
the
United
States
he
has
a
record
that
we,
even
In
B.
C.,
ought
to
be
proud
of.
Another
Canadian
athlete
did
well
when
he
finished
second
In
the
are
in
favor
of
devoting
the
pro-
Boston
Caledonian's
annual
15-
ceeds
to
the
fund.
That
will
be
an
additional
incentive
to
the
public
to
turn
out
In
large
numbers
to
the
game.
The
encounter
itself
will
be
well
worth
seeing.
Billy
ToWhsend,
Vancouver
star
and
lightweight
boxing
champion
of
Canada
is
matched
with
Joe
Click
of
New
York
next
Monday
evening.
Billy's
decisive
win
over
Kid
Brown
of
Philadelphia
Is
bringing
htm
nearer
his
ambition
a
match
with
the
welterweight;
champion
Young
Jack
Thompson
It
is
unfortunate
that
t3Ul
Tilden
guv?
sucn
an
exnroiopn
omtamper
Shield!
at
the
annual
tot
mile
race.
He
Is
Johnny
Miles
of
Hamilton,
Ont.
Clarence
DeMar
the
12-year
old
Boston
athlete
was
fourth.
DeMar
has
already
won
this
race
seven
times.
MANY
TOOK
EXCURSION
The
special
day
crip
arranged
by
the
Canadian
National
S.S.
on
the
Prince
William
to
the
Skecna
on
Saturday
proved
a
very
popular
in-
novnt.inn
Thrrp
unn
n
Intro
nt
tympnge
11
it
and
th
opportunity
nflto
tee
the
canneries
in
operaflon
and
the
various
lines
of
work
In
'
I
connection
with
net
repairing
was
national
Junior
title
holder
in
1927
Interesting
to
all.
ana
iwaj.
raaen
had
already
won
i
on
fiunHnv
th
frin
i.n
fho
w,.
the
Southampton
tiophy
twice
and;
was
enjoyed
by
upwards
of
eighty!
a
third
win
would
have
made
it
his
permanently.
But
surely
that
HJ
not
upset
Big
Bill's
equill
brlum.
people.
The
Prince
WJlHam
Jeft!
about
8
a.m.
and
tho
trip
north
was
Ideal.
At
Mill
Bay
cannery
a
stop
was
made
and
tho
cannery
lnrert.pri
Tho
return
trln
nma
It
Is
regrettable
that
the
Leelon
mud
without
indent
nnH
d,i
and
the
Athletic
Club
find,
them
iRupertfhArbfijjhm
again
hachjtfd
selves
unable
to
field
football
at
11
pjn.
V
Page'
four
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Altai
Challenge
Cup
For
Photography
By
Alpine
Club
Miss
pop
Munday,
of
Vancouver,
yas
Winner
of
Trophy
yviNNIPEO,
August
11
Mrs,
Don
Munday,
Vancouver,
captured
the
challenge
cup
for
the
best
picture
n
plasses
A
or
B
in
the
photogra-phlo
competition
held
Saturday
at
Jasper
National
Park
by
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada,
now
holding
an
nual
camp
at
Malgne
Lake.
Mrs.
Munday
takes
the
special
prize
in
class
A
for
the
best
Canadian
mountain
landscape,
and
also
the
special
prize
in
class
B
for
th-j
best
picture
of
climbing,
camping,
animals
or
flowers.
Class
C,
best
set
of
six
pictures
of
the
1929
camp
was
won
by
the
Winnipeg
section.
The
Judges
were
W.
S.
Park
and
W.
J.
Oliver,
of
Calgary,
both
professional
photographers,
and
F.
N.
Waterman
of
New
York.
Latest
arrivals
at
the
camp
are:
A.
A.
McCoubrey,
champion
of
the
j
Winnipeg
section
of
the
club,
well
'known
for
his
climbs
in
the
Pur-
cell
range
of
the
Selklrks;
Misses
E.
Creer,
M.
L.
Davis
and
M.
K.
MacLeod;
Lindlej
Crease,
K.
C,
of
Victoria;
Wm.
Innes,
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
Carstalrs,
Alta.;
J3ever-jly
Jefferson,
W.
II.
Cleveland
and
Frank
W.
McCullock,
of
Eyenston.
111.,
U.S.A.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
i
Aug.
12
Elks
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
14
Centrals
vs.
8.
O.
C.
Aug.
19
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
!
-
--
TEIiCY
WILLIAMS
MADE
HISTORY
IN
RUNNING
SATURDAY
1"
TORONTO.
Aug.
11:
The
mark
of
10.3
seconds
set
by
Percy
Williams
in
the
100-
metres
race
here
Saturday
is
the
recognised
world
mark,
but
f
a
tenth
of
a
second
slower
than
the
mark
set
by'
Kddle
Tolan
In
Vancouver
on
Dominion
x
Day.
Ray
F.
Snarpe,
brother
of
Constable
O.
C.
Sharpe
of
the
local
detachment
of
the
Provincial
Police,
was
a
passenger
on
the
sa.
Prtnco
r
-Take
Part
In
r-i
TORONTO.
the
Dominion
,
:
here
on
Saturn
,
selected
to
tv
,
a
tenth
of
a
second
faster
than
'British
Empir.
at
Hamilton
1&
.
-L.
-
v
'"ncstbk.
N'''s
Stand,
Van.
vyiiaiic
una
uiunifim
uu
wujr
J
ers
jj
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
he'
r
w
R11,.v
t
""
is
engaged
in
toe
logging
Industry
with
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co
me
uaiiy
Nnvs
ok..
fine
mati
o
iwau
ir
-
Post
Office
Granville
st
Karl
A
n
George,
Be
8mlthrrs
li
!
4
it
6
Billion
Doll
ars
jgACK
of
our
Canadian
homes
is
mote
wealth
than
the
mind
can
conceive
...
a
vast
financial
reserve
which
is
destined
to
protect
us
and
our
loved
ones
from
want
and
privation.
Perhaps
you
have
seen
the
help
that
just
one
Life
Insurance
Policy
for
$10,000
has
brought
to
many
a
home
in
the
day
of
trial.
Multiply
this
one
incident
by
630,000
.
.
.
and
you
can
picture
the
future
work
of
Life
Insurance
now
owned
by
Canadians.
For
six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
the
amount
Life
Insurance
Companies
have
contracted
to
pay
to
living
policyholders
or
their
beneficiaries.
9v
As
an
investor
in
Life
Insurance,
your
savings
aid
enterprise
in
the
financing
of
new
buildings
and
other
important
projects
throughout
Canada.
They
help
to
provide
employment
for
thousands
of
Canadians
and
thus
contribute
greatly
to
our
national
prosperity.
Six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
a
large
sum
of
money
...
but
it.rcprescnts
an
average
protection
of
only
a
little
more
than
$2,000
for
each
Canadian
family
.
.
.
enough
to
yield
an
income
of
about
two
dollars
a
week
I
When
you
measure
your
own
Life
Insurance
by
the
YJrJft
v
TAmt
J?(
income
it
will
provide
you
will
learn
if
it
is
sufficient.
Any
Life
Underwriter
tfill
gladly
suggest
?
solution
to;
yur
problem.
-to,
BC
m