Sty
I
PAGE
FOUH
CENTRALS
BEAT
SONS
IN
CLOSE
GAME
Hotclmen
Still
Have
Chance
riayoff
As
Result
of
Last
Night's
Victory
Tor
Coming
from
behind
in
the
fifth
inning.
Centrals
scored
two
runs
in
hut
night's
baseball
game
against
Sons
of
Canada,
which
were
enough
to
cinch
the
game,
and
give
them
another
chance
to
tie
for
second
half
honors.
Chenoskl
pitched
for
the
winners
and
held
the
Oanucks
to
three
hits
in
the
five
innings,
Lamble
did
the
hurling
for
Native
Sons,
and
struck
out
10
batters
and
allowed
only
five
hits.
Two
of
them
and
a
walk
and
an
error
came
In
the
last
inning
which
were
enough
to
account
for
the
two
runs
needed
to
win.
The
losers
were
short
of
a
num
ber
of
their
regular
line-up
and
had
to
fill
in
with
three
players
from
the
stands.
Centrals
went
out
in
order
in
the
first
inning.
Bill
Mitchell
started
things
off
for
the
Sons
with
a
sin
cle.
He
stole
second
and
went
to
third
when
Smith
was
thrown
out
at
first.
He
scored
when
Stalker
bunted
in
front
of
the
plate
and
was
thrown
out
at
first.
Native
Sons
added
another
in
the
second.
Friz-sell,
first
man
up
hit
one
that
bounced
off
ChenoskTs
glove
and
he
was
safe.
He
stole
second
and
scored
of
LUeureux'
hit
to
right.
LUeureux
was
thrown
out
trying
to
-tch
it
to
a
double.
i
'-"Us
got
their
tint
run
in
the
tUi':.
A
M
-
was
safe
on
a
hit
to
li
::
.!
.:.
n.rtl
on
Baldwin1
h.:
Km,
i:uj
:tr
cU.
out
and
then
Mi
i
.
.
:rrt
when
Barry
was
eh;,
v
.
r
r
first.
'Chenoskl
:
'
vwo
men
up
in
the
fifth,
V.
A
A.
Moore,
both
strode
o
i
the
Centrals.
With
two
.ea
and
three
balls,
Baldwin
hit
through
short
and
went
to
third
when
Commons
let
the
ball
roll
between
his
legs.
Farquhar
walked.
Barry
singled
and
Baldwin
scored,
Farquhar
going
to
third.
Chenotkt
hit
a
Texas
Leaguer
into
right
and
Farquhar
scored.
Stone
hit
to
Lamble,
who
threw
him
out
at
first
to
end
the
inning.
The
Box
Score
Centrals
ABR
H
PO
A
E
Barry
ss
3
0
1
0
1
0
Chenoskl
p.
3
0
10
10
Stone
If.
3
0
0
1
0
0
Ourvlch
3b
2
0
0
0
0
0
V.
Moore
rf
2
0
0
1
0
0
Wilson
2b
2
0
0
1
0
0
A.
Moore
cf
2
1110
0
Baldwin
c
2
1
2
6
0
1
Farquhar
lb
1
1
0
5
0
0
Totals
.30
3
5
15
S.
O.
C
ABR
H
PO
W.
Mitchell
c
2
1
1
10
Smith
ss.
i
2
0
0
0
Stalker
lb
10
0
5
Lamble
p
2
0
0
0
FrixseU
of
2
116
LUeureux
rf
2
0
10
Kennedy
2b
2
8
0
0
Burnett
3b
2
0
0-6
Commons
If
2
0
0
6
Totals
17
2
3
IS
Centrals
0
0
1
0
Sons
of
Canada
1
10
0
2
1
Summary
Stolen
base,
Mitchell,
FrixseU;
sacrifice
hit,
Stalker;
base
on
balls,
off
Lamble
(11;
struck
out
by
Lamble
(10),
Chenoskl
(7i
;
left
on
bases,
Centrals
(3),
S.
O.
C.
0:
time
of
game,
1
hour;
umpire,
Lacrosse
Practice
Held
Yesterday
Alyanth
Indians
Had
Spirited
.
Workout
Here
on
Tuesday
Alyanah
Indians,
with
two
complete
teams,
held
a
spirited
lacrosse
practice
game
yesterday
afternoon
The
rail
birdx
were
so
Impressed
with
their
play
that
they
have
prac-tkaUy
given
up
hopes
of
local
boy
retaining
the
challenge
tr
iphy
Nnthtne
daunted,
however,
the
lor.il
t;im
is
turnlni
ut
tn
pntrtico
(hi-ewuui!'
und
tiro
ull
:nlui'
thi
Inci.av-
in
'
!)
tak1'
!
SPORT
CHAT
Captain
Lionel
Hitchman
of
the
Boston
Bruins
and
"Dlt"
Clapper,
one
of
the
stars
of
the
team
which
made
a
runaway
race
of
the
National
Hockey
League
last
season
only
to
lose
the
championship
they
had
won
the
previous
winter,
are
latest
sport
notables
to
go
to
New
Brunswick
to
add
Atlantic
silver
salmon
fishing
to
their
list
of
sport
activities.
Although
both
are
experienced
anglers,
they
are
having
their
first
experience
at
fly
casting
at
Hartt's
Island
pool
on
the
Sainr
John
River,
six
miles
north
of
Frederic
ton,
where
they
are
to
spend
two
weeks
a.
Roland
H.
Wheeler's
fishing
lot
keAjEhexuno-tofCd
Mere
from
Otta
va,
Where
Mrs.
Hitchman
Is
visit!
ig
litr
jhorae,
breaking
the
700
ml
tea
motor
trip
with
stop-offs
at"
Montreal
and
Quebec
to
renew
hockey
Captain
Hitchman
plans
on
re-j
turning
to
New
Brunswick
again
in
October
for
moose
bunting
with:
several
members
of
the
Bruins
as
preliminary
to
reporting
for
training
on
October
20
for
the
next
National
Hockey
League
season.
He
figures
two
weeks
of
simple
but
strenuous
life,
tramping
New
Brunswick
woods
hunting
moose
and
deer
would
put
the
Bruins'
stars
in
the
best
of
-shape
to
take
the
ice
and
he
hones
Manager
'AR
Ross
will
give
his
approval
to
the
plan
and
also
nwnwny
ftfn,
fh.fi
party.
When
not
engaged
in
whip
ping
the
waters
of
Hartt's
Island
Pool,
the
Boston
Bruins'
captain
and
all-round
star
have
been
busy
since
arriving
on
the
Fredericton
Oolf
Club
nine-hole
course,-
in
which
sport
Captain
Hitchman,
a
veteran
in
hockey
in
point
of
ser
vice
although
only
28
years
old,
claims
predominance.
Capt.
Hitchman
was
born
in
Toronto
and
played
first
with
the
Aura
LeJurrfort
in
1920-21,
then
with
Hew
burgh,
Ottawa
City
League;
22;
he
joined
the
Ottawa
i$fnaQrsJ
in
im
ana
was
soia
10
ine
Boston
Bruins
in
1025.
Aubrey
Victor
Clapper
is
listed
in
the
Bruins'
official
roster
as
a
defence
player
but
he
starred
is
a
forward
last
season
and
was
a
spectacular
goaf
ge'.ter.
He
was
born
hi
Newmarket
and
now
lives
at
Hastings.
Ont.
lie
went
to
the
Boston
Tigers
of
the
Canadian-Ameri
can
League
from
Parkdale
Oanoe
Chib,
Toronto,
where
he
played
In
1025-26
and
after
playing
with
the
Tigers
In
1026-27
was
draft
by
the
Bruins
and
has
beccme
a
prime
favorite
in
Boston.
B.
C.
TEAM
WINS
OUT
Ple
A
Tea
mm
ADDS
A
ZEST
4
mm
FIVE
MILE
MARATHON
PROPOSED
Native
From
Kitwanga
Ready
to
Meet
All
Comers
During:
Fair
Week
There
is
a
possibility
of
a
five
mile
marathon
track
rae
in
the
city
during
Fair
Week.
The
secretary
of
the
Fair
Board
has
received
a
request
from
Kitwanga
to
be
allowed
to
rare
Ernest
Derrick,
a
long
distance
native
runner
and
a
member
of
the
Kit-an-yow
native
football
team
that
is
coming
to
the
city.
Derrick
is
said
to
be
speedy
and
with
plenty
of
stamina
for
the
long
run.
The
request
to
enter
a
race
here,
is
somewhat
in
the
nature
of
a
challenge
to
anyone
in
the
district
to
compete.
Entries
for
this
should
be
sent
to
Secretary
Vance
who
will
arrange
the
event
if
there
is
competition.
A
suitable
prize
it
is
understood
will
be
offered
for
the
winner.
The
Letter
Box
RE
CURVICH
CHALLENGE
Editor,
Daily
News:
1
Reterrtng
to
Nina
Ourvlch's
chal
lenge
of
the
twenty-fifth
hist,
which
roads
in
part:
"I
am
willing
to
meet
Billy
Bagsnaw
in
a
ten
round
match
and
I
spoke
to
Mr.
fisher,
his
manager,
to
this
effect
and
he
refused
to
accept
my
challenge,"
I
must
flatly
deny
that
he
has
spoken
to
me
about
this,
as
I
have,
not
conversed
with
him
sine
JulV
27
another
example
of
the
way
be
plays
around
with
the
troth.
He
has
ha
dtwo
fair
offers
of
a
match
with
Bagsnaw.
the
first
ten
rounds,
$200
purse,
weight
limit
141
pounds.
This
was
refused,
Ourvlch
made
him
an
offer
of
a
six
round
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wea.
NEW
RECORD
SOFTBALL
FOR
WILSON
"WAs
ft
O
I
T
Chicago
Batsman
Stts
Mark
For
National
League
Homers;
Is
Now
Tied
With
Ruth
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
27:
With
Hack
Wilson's
forty-fourth
homer
of
the
season,
setting
a
new
Na
tional
League
record
and
tying
Babe
Ruth's
figure
for
the
yearv
the
Chi-
caga
Cubs
defeated
Pittsburg
n
rates
by
a
score
of
seven
to
five
at
Chicago
yesterday.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
defeated
Cincinnati
Reds
three
to
one
in
the
only
other
National
League
game.
In
the
only
American
League
game
of
the
day.
successive
homers
in'
the
eighth
by
Cochrane
and
Simmons
enabled
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
come
up
from
behind
arid
defeat
Washington
Senators
at
Philadelphia
ten
to
nine.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
w.
L.
Chicago
76
48
New
York
08
52
Broolclyn
69
56
St.
Louis
68
56
Pittsburg
63
60
Boston
55
67
Cincinnati
52
68
Philadelphia
40
S3
American
League
W.
Philadelphia
86
Washington
T7
New
York
73
lClevatand
8
DstCOtt
61
St
Louis
49
Chicago
48
iBotton.
43
L.
43
49
52
60
66
77
75
81
City
League
w.
L.
Sons
of
Canada
S
2
Centrals
8
3
Elks
1
4
Pet.
.610
.567
.562
.541
.512
.451
.453
.325
Pet.
.667
.611,
Mi
.624
.480
369
490
Ml
Pet.
.714
500
J200
fight
in
private
for
a
side
bet
of
Iour
uvs
m
wn,cn
P-SS00.
weight
limit
"a
ton."
This
he
considerable
interest
also
failed
to
accept
and
If
he
still
and
ceed
a
good
deal
of
enter-wishes
to
fight
he
must
put
his!ulnnient
Ior
ey
were
ver
,unnv
7111
feature
bout
was
between
a
money
up.
I
believe
the
public
would
be
glad
'
b
isty
nicknamed
Tarsan,
who
to
see
these
boys
meet
and
wWii10"
ft
mtauen
that
he
that
in
mind
I
am
going
to
make"!0-
:'
y
from
Vancouver.
Ourvlch
one
final
ofrer.
vis.,
a
ten
1
wno
p"Jr
kflow
something
about
round
match
at
the
Exhibition
'
blr"
ho-lndeed'
WM
Building,
free
admhston
to
every-!
to
be
a
brother
of
Jimmy
Mc-one,
for
a
side
bet
of
$200.
Ourvlch
Urnm.
world
famous
boxer.
The
and
Binhw
tn
mat
m
nouiwta
!
bout,
migftt
have
been
expected,
and
all
incidental
expenses
to
be,en0d
ln
knockout
of
Tarsan
paid
"fifty-fifty-4
It
la
now
up
to
but
rot
ntu
a,ter
the
crowd
had
him
to
put
up
or-dlscontlnue
mak-,
tot
a
lot
of
fun
out
of
seeing
the
Ing
challenges'
Furthermore
I
wish
I
tw0
hoaTte
mtx-it
distinctly
understood
that
this
Js
i
Salmon
Bellies
Beat
Winnipeg
and
an
instance
where
money
talks
and
0i
Will
Meet
Rrameton
For
Ca-
the
only
chance
I
will
aire
Ourvlch
0
nadfon
Lacrowe
Title
,
of
making
any
money
out
of
the
0
1
match
is
through
betting
hie
0
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
27:
The
New
,
money.
I
would
also
like
him
to
fi
Westminster
Salmon
Bellies
defeat-
state
when
and
where
he
had
an
1
ed
Winnipeg
Arms
last
night
?lght
interview
with
me
as
banned
in
his
to
two
to
win
the
western
lacrnsw
i
challenge
of
the
twenty-fifth
Inst
5
1
championship,
taking
the
two-game
hereabovementtoned.
2j
series
by
an
aggregate
of
seventeen
j
Thanking
you
again
for
your
0
2
t
eight.
kindness
In
giving
siaoe
in
your
New
Westminster
will
meet
valued
paper
covering
this
matter,
Brampton.
Ont..
in
the
finals.
OWEN
FISH
BR.
sy:StiBathmg
Tt-
.1
It
-
...
I
lie
imiiuxig
MC
M
frtth
mint
leave
U
real
treat
for
your
sweet
tooth.
WRKLEYS
Afford
people
everywhere
great
comfort
and
long-luting
enjoyment.
Nothing
clae
give
to
much
bene
fit
at
to
amall
a
cot
It
l
wonderful
help
In
work
and
play
keapt
you
cool,
calm
and
contented.
Regulations!
DURBAN.
South
Africa,
Aug.
27:
1
Durban's
new
bathing
regulations
'
were
pMmtnsjateel
tn
the
Provtnetel
'
Oaaetw
recently.
From
nW
to
bathers
must
wear
a
cloak
when
not
actually
on
the
sands,
arid
must
wear
a
costume
that
Is
opaque
and
covers
the
bather
from
the
shoulder
to
midway
between
the
hip
and
knee.
When
this
regulation
was
first
discussed
It
wan
thought
that
the
council
had
been
attacked
by
.the
Mother
Onindy
spirit
and
would
force
Natal
'a
y"'inn
i.ymplvs
to
conceal
their
('inti'
m
frumpy
co.1-t
times.
But
a
Durban
paper
pub-lislies
n
picture
of
u
Rirl
with
ntft
:ui
i
Inn-:
more
mi
ihit
slip
should
tv
.
The
(
.iption
re;td;
Tf
eirl
v.'.
...
.
..
:;!..
..t
(-..
irv.
'h
;Uu;-
,
('"
f.
t?
.
';p.
-
BOXING
BOUT
0NSTEAMER
Steward's
Department
of
Steamer
Pat
en
Card
Last
Night
For
Passenger's
Entertainment
Last
night
as
the
steamer
Prince
Henry
was
steaming
down
from
denying
at
the
time
that
he
bad
Skagway
to
Prince
Rupert,
a
boxing
agreed
to
-fight
ten
and
stating
he
was
willing
to
fight
six.
I
then
card
was
staged
by
the
steward's
department
on
the
freight
deck
with
an
elevator
as
a
ring
and
there
Quick
RELIEF
73
ll
Mlffl
ot?m
Lumbago
Neuralgia
Headaches
Colds
awnsr
ira
mm
ASPIRIN
tablets
will
relieve
l
pain.
No
doubt
about
that
Even
those
deep-seated
pains
that
make
a
man's
very
bones
ache.
Even
the
systemic
pains
that
women
suffer.
They
yield
to
these
tablets!
Genuine
Aipfrln
has
many
important
uses.
Read
the
proven
directions
found
in
every
package
of
Atplrin
tablets
and
don't
endure
needless
pains
from
neuralgia,
neuritis,
rheumatism,
etc.
Keep
a
bottle
of
these
tablets
in
the
house;
carry
the
pocket
tin
if
subject
to
unexpected
headaches,
sudden
colds.
Quick
relief,
without
any
harmful
effects.
Aspirin
does
not
depress
the
heart
Jutt
look
each
time
for
the
name
Atplrin
and
the
word
genuine
printed
in
red
on
every
box.
mot
mark
ate,
SrASPIRIN
Finest
Game
of
Season
Last
Night;
Trophy
to
Be
Decided
on
Friday
Without
doubt,
the
greatest
game
of
softball
played
by
the
C.
N.
R.
League
this
year,
ended
last
everting
in
a
tie,
three-all.
Owing
to
darkness,
the
game
was
called,
to
be
replayed
on
August
29.
Both
the
Station
and
the
Dry
Dock
teams
play
ed
great
ball,
every
player
being
on
his
toes
from
the
first
infngs
en.
The
spectators
went
wild
with
ex-his
toes
from
the
first
Innings
on.
the
game
and
enjoyed
all
plays
from
the
first
ball
thrown.
Both
teams
played
first
class
ball
and
it
was
hard
to
single
out
any
player
who
did
more
than
his
team
mate.
Dry
Dock:
B.
Smith,
Boulter.
8ml
th,
Wendk,
Howe.
Oavan.
Nelson,
Kelsey,
Bury.
Station:
Horton.
Styles.
Dawnie,
Skinner,
Harold,
Summers,
Skatte-bol
sr..
Morrison
and
Mcintosh.
Batteries':
Dry
Dock.
Boulftrand
K.
Smith;
Station.
Styles
and
Morrison.
Umpires,
Oomadina
and
Raby.
The
game
on
Friday
night
will
decide
the
ownership
of
the
Alonso
Haines
Trophy,
and
all
spectators
are
assured
of
seeing
an
Interesting
game.
District
News
STEWART
Mist
Rita
McLean
of
Prince
Rupert
has
beerj'atoolrttjd
teacher
oi
the
primal
gi
inter
fij
the
local
public
school.
She
taites
the
place
of
Miss
Dorothy
Davies
who
has
resigned.
Otherwise,
the
staff
will
be
the
same
as
last
year.
Durin
the
holidays,
the
school
house
has
been
given
a
complete
new
coat
of
paint.
The
Portland
Canals
Lodge
of
the
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
is
giving
over
tbe.se
of
its
lots
In
Stewart
as
a
playground
for
the
children.
Swings
saA
often
equipment
are
being
instilled.
7
Talkie
equipment
has
been
Installed
in
the
Premier
Theatre
at
Hyder
and
the
first
talking
picture
was
shown
last
Saturday
night.
The
picture
was
"The
Street
Olrt"
with
Betty
Compson.
Workmen
are
engaged
hi
building
a
new
sidewalk
on
the
south
aide
of
Fifth
Street
from
near
Crawfoid's
office
to
the
new
bath
house
recently
opened
by
S.
W.
Sale,
several
Intervening
buildings
being
sirvta
by
the
new
walk.
It
Is
the
first
piece
of
construction
to
be
undertaken
by
the
corporation
of
the
village
of
Stewart.
Funds
will
be
available
fo-
five
months'
work
during
the
coming
winter
on
the
Bear
River
win?
dam,
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
has
been
advised.
Excellent
progress
Is
being
made
by
the
8c::iu-8pokane
Co.
on
the
construction
of
the
Texas
Creek
highway
for
the
United
States
government
and
It
is
expected
that
the
last
lap
will
be
completed
within
the
scheduled
period.
ALICE
ARM
A
cross-cut
tunnel
now
being
driven
from
the
main
tunnel
at
the
Tidewater
Molybdenum
property,
which
Is
under
development
by
the'
Dalhousle
Mining
Co.,
Is
still
en-counterinK
iwod
grade
ore
and
Is
exjxreted
to
cut
through
leveml
more
bodies
.
f
the
same
character
of
ore.
Enoufrh
ore
has
already
been
developed,
it
is
said,
to
warrant
the
Installation
of
a
compressor
plant.
Before
this
can
be
done,
horn-ever,
improvements
must
be
made
to
the
trail
up
the
hill.
R.
Deeth
arrived
last
Wednesay
from
Anyox
and
Is
spending
a
vacation
at
the
Alice
Arm
Hotel.
Mrs.
J.
Klrkland
and
son.
Stanley,
arrived
la&t
Thursday
from
Anyox
and
are
spending
holidays
here.
WICITL'Il
I'ASSKH
TIlKOUfill
CITY
Chail'
Sutlii
i,:iul.
f".i'm
writer
for
the
Vancouver
Province,
ntid
Mrs
Butherlnnd
are
par.stiv!cr.i
aboard
the
Prince
Ruiirrt
todnv
i;-iii.itlt
lo
mule
the
round
':t
to
f'!:..
"
M:
''v.'
in
i
Lain
i
'
'i
.'t
E
.
!,
br
ko
iv
P
,
D
and
UN
V
tbT
YUR
money
will
not
be
idle
while
awaiting
permanent
investment,
if
you
deposit
it
in
a
Savings
Account
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Interest
is'paid
on
all
Savings
Deposits.
.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
$o70,000,000
'44
'
.'A
UCW.
L.V.
T
1
71
Ilk
S.t.L.-
J
'
11
A
Real
Beauty
Iood
Health
is
always
beautiful.
It
gives
color
to
the
cheeks
and
sprightly
vim
to
the
movements
of
the
body.
Health
,
comes
from
the
right
kind
of
food-Shredded
Wheat
with
milk
is
the
Health
Food
supreme
contains
all
the
vitalizing
elements
of
the
whole
wheat
grain
in
a
digestible
form
iron
for
the
blood,
calcium
for
bones
and
teeth
and
proteins
for
building
Ik-IM
tissue.
Delicious
with
fruits.
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAJj
WHEAT
OP
THE
WHOLE
THE
CANADIAN
8HREDDED
WHEAT
CO
DailvNews
Want
Ads.
brinH
nikid
1