Duke
American
Lcagnc
W.
L.
Philadelphia
72
36
Washington-
,...62,-
,41
New
YhrUWMR.I
Jfiallflac
Cleveland'
'
.uuxuM
52
Detroit
...-...
i63
5tf
Chicago
.....:r....Ai
62
St.
Louis
!
43
65
Boston
36
C9
Pet.
.606
.585
559
10
00
.466
.440
.333
Pet
.667
.605
85
21
.489
.403
94
40,
Jockey
Gets
a
Fatal
Spill
At
King's
Park
Race
MANTREAL,
King's
Park
Race
Track,
Aug.
6:
Jockey
Oswald
Cooper,
16,
.who
rode
Captain
Coll
In
the
second
race
today
was
fatally
Injured
in
a
ball
spin
in
which
three
Jockeys
were
thrown
from
their
mounts.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Aug.
7
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
12
Elks
vs.
Centrals.
.
Aug.
14
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
E3B
SPORT
CHAT
BROOKLYN,
Aug.
6:The
league
.
.
t"
K"ai
V1
"e.ri
V"IU1
honors
"1UD-
in
recmi
imemauonai
leading
Robins
captured
the
fournataent
in
wh
eh
10
European
in
a
spectacular
struggle
with
New
York
vnfitM.
ftrutvlrte
three
rnns-1
Countries
tOOK
pari,
Widens
O.IS-
in
the
tenth
inning
to
gain
the
de-fP1
was
outstanding,
clslon
and
break
even
iri
the
four-1
'"
game
series.
Terry's
Hitting
was
the
it
is
interesting
to
recall
that
in
feature
of
the
game,
the
Giant
first
j
1004
another
Austrian
goalkeeper,
baseman
getting
five
hits
in
six
.
named
Fekarha,
was
signed
on
by
trips
to
the
plate.
the
Ranger
61
Glasgow
and
was
The
Cubs
kept
pace
with
the
Rob-
s
considered
one
of
the
best
goal-
ins
by
defeating
the
Cardinals.
I
keepers
ever
seen
in-
Scotland
but
At
St.
Louis,
Hack
Wilson
hit
his
jhe
became
homesick
and
returned
i
tlce.
thirty-sixth
homer
of
the
season,
to
Austria.
In
the
American
League
the
Yan
kees
and
,
Senators
divided
two
games
at
New
York,
Ruth
hitting
his
fortgrfirst
'homer
of
the
season
in
the
first
game.
National
League
New
York
8,
Brooklyn
9.
Cflleago
5,
St.
Louis
4.
Philadelphia
2,
Boston
6.
American
League
washlngten
6-1,
New
York4-7.
Boston
4,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland'
4,
Detroit
S.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Brooklyn...,
63U
41
Chleago
60
43
New
Ydffc
.:
MS
'4(J'
St.
LrfftCL.UilCllfT
50
ittttburllL..A
'
50
Boston
49
56
Cincinnati
.44
56
Philadelphia
2i
C8
When
the
Glasgow
Rangers
recently
toured
Canada
and
also
played
In
the
States,
the
display
of
J.
McAuley,
the
young
Fall
River
left
back
impressed
them
and
he
is
now
in
Scotland
where
It
is
rumored
he
may
remain
if
he
makes
good
in
the
Rangers'
second
team
where
he
will
be
tried
out.
Professional
cricketers
who
are
selected
to
play
in
the
test
matches
against
Australia
are
paid
$200
for
the
four
days.
This
it
is
suggested
is
not
enough
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
player
misses
two
games
for
his
own
league
club
and
as
each
of
these
last
three
days
he
Is
actually
suffering
by
playing
for
his
country.
Prior
to
the
defeat
of
Phil
Scott,
a
noted
British
boxing
expert
placed
the
first
five
heavyweight
boxers
In
the
world
In
this
order,
Primo
Camera,
Young
Strlbllng,
Phil
Scott,
Jack
Sharkey
and
Max
Schmellng.
He
is
a
good
Judge
ot
boxers,
too.
A
noted
English
track
authority
Iglves
this
advice
to
runners
'
"Never
take
the
lead
in
a
race
just
foi
the
sake
of
having
it.
Use
your
brains.
Sheila
Ritchie
of
Calgary
who
re
cently
broke
the
Canadian
record
for
the
100-yards
swimming
race,
won
the
ladies'
Dominion
50-yards
championship
at
Edmonton
last
Friday.
Her
time
was
32
seconds.
Don
Wilson
of
Edmonton
West
End
Swimming
Club
won
the
Cana
dian
men's
swfm
ot
50
yards
in
28
seconds
and
Jack
Follnsbee
of
the
same
club
won
the
220-yards
Cana
dian
championship
in
2
minutes.
38
seconds.
Australia
and
New
Zealand
are
both
anxious
that
Canadian
athletes
should
tour
their
countries
next
December
and
January.
The
president-manager
of
the
Australian
team
has
been
notified
by
the
A.
A.
U.
of
Australia
to
make
every
effaft
to
secure
Percy
Williams,
Jimmy
Ball
of
Winnipeg,
and
Phil
Edward
the
half-mller.
The
Western
Canada
Cricket
Tournament
with
the
four
western
provinces
competing
is
taking
place
this
week
in
Calgary.
The
provinces
will
meet
each
other
twice
during
the
week
In
one-day
games.
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Weduesauv
CANUCKS
DEFEATED
CENTRALS
"ROBINS
WIN
.
IN
TENTH
lake
Spectaciilar
Game
From
Newl
.ilork
iTerry's
Hitting
Feature
of
Contest
Th
spread
of
association
football
on
the
Continent
of
Europe
Is
strikingly
illustrated
by.
the"
signing
on
by
the1
London,
England,-
Arsertal
first
division1
league
team
of
Hiden,
IN
REG.
TENNIS
layman
Hinton
and
Roger
Wright
Won
rr
Men's
Doubles
,
The
.finals
of
the
men's
doubles
in
the
Regiment
tennis
tournament
last
evening
resulted
in
a
win
fof
Lyman
Hinton
and
Roger
Wright
over
Jim
Norrington
and
Ernest
Walker.
The
victory,
though
rather
unex
pected,
was
decisive,
the
scores
being
6-3,
6-3,
6-8,
6-1.
The
winners
played
a
very
steady
game
while
the
losers
were
erratic
with
Walker
being
off
form
in
his
serving
and
Norrington
apparently
lacking
prac-
J.
Hinton
sr.
was
umpire.
T0WNSEND
EASY
WIN
Kid
Brown
of
Philadelphia
Got
Boxing
Lesson
From
Vancouver
Boy
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
6:
Billy
Townsend,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
gave
Harry
("Kid")
Brown
of
Philadelphia
a
sound
boxing
lesson
In
10
rounds
here
last
night
to
win
an
easy
decision.
It
was
only
Brown's
ring
generalship
that
saved
him
from
taking
a
count
time
and
again.
Townsend
weighed
140V4
pounds,
and
Brown,
138.
Scouts
Return
From
Lakelse
Boy
Scouts
who
have
been
camping
out
at
Lakelse
under
Scoutmaster
Percy
Miller,
returned
to
town
today
after
their
two
weeks'
kamp.
Browned
and
smiling,
the
boys
have
many
tales
to
tell
of
their
experiences
and
are
not
a
little
sorry
that
camp
Is
over
even
If
it
does
mean
that
they
are
back
home
to
their
parents
and
brothers
and
sisters
again.
Quality
IW.
Made
of
part
mater'
Ula
in
modem
aunlit
factories.
No
expeme
spared
to
have
it
clean,
vrholctome
and
full
flavored
WHEYS
It
wrapped
and
aealed
to
keep
it
a
good
as
when
it
leaves
the
factory.
WRICLEVS
U
bound
to
be
the
best
that
men
and
machines
end
money
can
make.
The
delicious
peppermint
flavor
freshens
the
mouth
and
aids
digestion.
n
ygJzZZ
MILLIONS
of
Tork
presents
cup
to
Lord
Louis
.Mountbattehi
cajtain
Jofctyivy
ircanl
Ukto?ious
in
jscept
navy
and
air
forCe
clash
In
polo
ai
ftanclagh,
England
LamMe
Stars
lit
Btf
and
Ai
Bat;
falls
to
Get
No-Hit
IfcMfan
Game
By
One
Inning
In
a
loosely
played
ball
ganie
last
evening,
Sons
of
Ganads
handed
the
Centrals
a
severe
drubbing,
by
thtf
score1
of
8-1.
Lambie,
pitching
tot
thi
winners
struck
out
13
batters
1ft
the
seven
innings
and
held
hfa
opponents
hitless
and
scoreless
until
the"
last
inning
when
Downie
singled
to
left,
after
orie
mart
was
out.
Chenoski
was
a
second
out
and
then
Hunt
dropped
a
throw
to
catch
Downie
at
third.
McKeown
made
a
two-bagger
and
scored
Downie.
He
stole
third
but
Gurvlch
ended
the
inning
by
striking
out.
Only
three
Central
players
got
as!
far
as
Second
during
the
game.
iLairibie
also
starred
at
the
bat
with
st
single
and
tw9
doubles
in
four
times-
at
bat.
Chenoski
started
on
the
mound
for
the
Centrals
but
Native
Sons
Started
right
after
hint
In
the
first
inning
and
scored
three
runs.
Mit
chell
was
hit.
Smith
doubled
down
the
third
base
line.
Lambie
hit
one
Sway
up
In
the
a"lr
artfl
Farquhar
lost
track
of
if
arid
Bill
made
second
on
it,
Mltehell
scoring.
Wendle
drove
Smith
and
Lambie
in
with
a
wo-bagger
to
centre.
Frizzell
struck
out.
Nelson
hit
to
Morrison
who
threw
home
to
cut
off
Wendle,
but
he
went
back
to
third
and
both
men
were
safe.
Price
and
Hibbard
both
struck
out
They
got
one
more
in
Ihe
second.
Hunt
hit
to
left.
He
ent
to
second
as
Mitchell
was
thrown
out.
Smith
filed
out
to
Stone.
Lambie
singled
to
centre
and
Hunt
scored.
Wendle
went
out
to
Dowrile.
Dowhie
went
In
to
pitch
for
Centrals
In
the
third
and
got
by
that
tlnlng
without
mishap.
In
the
Joutth
hbwever.
he
ran
into
some
irouble
and
two
runs
were
scored
in
a
wdlk
and
three
hits.
Native
Jons
got
two
more
runs
in
the
fifth
.vhen
Nelson
doubled
to
centre.
Price
was
safe
on
Chenoskfs
error
ind
Nelson
scored.
Hibbard
and
lunt
both
struck
out
and
then
Mitchell
hit
a
fly
along
the
first
)ase
line
that
Moore
got
his
hands
m
but
failed
to
hold,
Price
scoring.
Smith
was
thrown
out
to
end
the
nning.
The
Box
Score
Centrals
AB
R
Parquhar
ss
3
0
3ury
cf.
u.
3
0
Jownle
lb.,
p
3
1
Chenoski
p.,
lb
3
0
McKeown
c
3
0
3urvich
3b
3
0
Moore
rf.
2
0
Stone
If.
2
0
Morrison
2b
2
0
Totals
24
1
S.
O.
C
AB
R
W!
Mitchell
lb
3
1
3mlth
2b
4
2
Lambie
p.
4
2
Wendle
ss
3
0
Frizzell
If
4
0
Nelson
c.
3
1
Price
cf
3
1
Hibbard
rf
3
0
Hunt
3b
2
1
II
PO
A
0
0
1
0
1
0
r
o
6
o
o
0
2
18
D
II
PO
A
0
8
1
1
3.
2
1
1
0
0
i
0
0
1
0
Totals
...li.,...i9
B
9
21
10
4
Centrals
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
8.
O.
C
3
10
2
2
0
X8
Eummary-i-Twobase
hits,
MoV
Keown.
Smith,
Lambie
2,
Wendle'
Nelson;
stolen
basos,
McKeown,
Wendle.
Hunt;
Innings
pitched
by
Chenoski
(2),
Dowhie
4;
hits
off
Chenoski
(5),
Downie
(4);
base
on
balls
off
Downie
(2)
;
struck
out
by
Lambie
f!3i.
Chenoski
m,
Downie
'5;
hit
by
pitcher
Mitchell
by
Chenoski.
Wendle
by
Downie;
wild
pitch,
Lambie;
left
on
bases,
Cen
trals
i2i
;
8.
O.
C.
(7)
;
time
of
game
130;
umpires,
Arseneao
and
Ste
phens
jBOYS'CAMP
!
AT
P0RCHER
Canon
Rushbrook
left
this
morn-ling
with
a
party
of
boys
from
St.
i
Peter's
Church
Sunday
School
for
IPorchcr
Island.
'
The
boys
will
camp
at
Porcher
Island
where
Canon
Rushbrook
has
(accomodation
arranged
for
them
'for
the
next
two
weeks.
Remembering
the
Joys
ot
a
similar
trip
last
year
the
boys
were"
very
excited
when
they
left
on
the
Northern
Cross
this
morning.
In
addition
to
the
ordinary
exciting
experience
of
camp
life
the
boys
will
have
the
rare
benefit
of
the
extensive
knowledge
Canon
Rushbrook
has
of
natural
life
In
this
northern
country
(tn$l
his
familiarity
VIth
the
local
history
Thrills
are
in
store
for
riders
of
these
novel
craft
Introduced
in
Stockholm,
to
Industrial
Arts
Exhibition.
RESULTS
OF
ELECTION
Financial
Post
STees
Happy
Augury
In
Return
to
Two
Party
System
All
Over
Canada
AWAITING
BENNETT
POLICY
Declares
the
Kins
Administration
Gave
the
Country
Pretty
Good
Government
national
affairs,
many
features
of
Monday's1
election
restrtts
matt
appeal
as
eminently
satbfattory,
says
:he
FinaneWI
Post
of
Teronto.
The
break-down
of
such
soHd
blocs
as
the
Liberal
group
in
Quebec
and
ihe
Conservative
group
in
Toronto
tnd
the
election
of
many
Conserva
tives
in
western
provinces
mark
an
earnest
return
to
the
old
two-party
jystem
for
the
first
time
since
the
!9I1
election.
In
the
next
house
the
ine
of
battle
will
be
drawn
chiefly
between
Liberals
and
Conservatives.
There
will
be
no
line
of
cleavage
between
Quebec
and
Saskatchewan
between
some
eastern
Industrial
iroup
and
some
western
farm
jroup.
Every
province
has
elected
Conservatives'.
Every
province
has
alected
Liberals.
No
seetln
ot
group
ffl
Canada
wife
dominate;
no
section
or
group
in
Canada
witi
be
untepre-
lented
on
the
gwmnmerrt
side,
or
in
the
opposition.
majority
sufficient
to
enable
him
to
plan
a
few
years
ahead;
to
shape
I
policy
and
to
work
It
out.
Mr.
Ben-
lecTnlm
of
the
Canadian
multitude
tte
has
an
opportunity
now
to
stir
the
popular
imagination.
If
he
uses
that
opportunity
well
he
may
great-1
ly
enhance
his
prestige
which
is
to-lay,
of
course,
higher
than
ever
before.
It
is
doubtful
if
many
Cana
dians
voiea
ior
Mr.
Bennett
per-
Rather
toey
voted
to
turn
nut
tlTe
old
fcoYernmerft.
Trie
basi-ness
and
the
political
cycle
joined
Business
recession
put
Mr.
King
in
power
in
1921
and
it
turned
hhn
out
in
1930.
Naturally
Mr.
Bennett's
policies'
will
be
awaited
with
great
interest
that
Is,
the
practical
application
of
the
polleles
that
he
theoretically
advanced
on
the
election
platform.
The
primary
subject
of
discussion
in
the
election
campaign
was
that
the
administrative
material
selected
to
head
the
government
depart-!
menu.
Mr.
Bennett
will
find
at
dlt-
i
f
icult
to
match
the
King
otbinet
!
man
for
man.
There
,
were
strong
:
men
in
that
cabinet,
men
of
ex
ecu-1
tive
ability.
Mr.
Bennett's
cabinet
!
material
is
none
too
nlentlf
ul.
He
ted
representatives
of
the
people,
an
unnecessary,
almost
cheap
promise
and
one
he
might
well
forget
Canada
requires
the
best
men
to
head
its
government
services
and
if
elected
Conservatives
do
not
(the
supply
the
necessary
material
Mr.
nannatt
thnuM
nnr
Vk4t
at
a
tn
s4n
To
the
Independent
observer
of
nutjrif1p
.hnt
,mn
.
fc
men.
He
can
find
seats,'
if
he
wills,
for
two
or
three
big
business
executives
not
now
in
poU,ttrt
life.
He
can
find
In
the
Senate?
or
later
on
appoint
to
the
Senate,
other
brainy
administrators.
Such
departments
as
agriculture,
trade
and
or
labor
must
not
be
enttlfs
mere
politieians.
They
most
be
politicians
plus.
Mr.
BefiAett
sfeouk)
endeavor
to
get
such
a
man
as
J.
8.
McLean,
president
of
Canada
Packers,
tb
head
thf
d?
partraei
f
agriculture.
The
temptation
will
be
strong
for
the
new
prime
minister
to
sefkp
half-finished
works
initiated
by
the
Liberals,
and
Start
afresh.
BafhV
will
find
that
the
King
adminisfs?i
tlon
gave
the
country
Mretty
g&ft
government
and
started
a
number
of
worth-while
Jobs
that
might
well
be
completed.
The
Tariff
Board
has
undertaken
most
extensive
rt-
nf,rity
"f-iThe
material
obtained
under
the
to
Mr.
Bennett
is
ateo
fori
promising
patlenl
tmfet
0,
wllam
H.
Moore
it
means
strong
government
andu
Xo
throwT1
tal0
IT,.
and
"LZ.
mlthe
discard.
It
should
be
studied
b
sounder
government.
Biwuuiciii,.
It
ai,
waaith
rVm.orMttxio
tu
ireatly
feared
that
a
Bennett
vic
tory
would
mean
a
tenuous
Conser
vative
hold
on
power
which
would
leave
the
country
in
a
state
of
In
stability.
But
Mr.
Bennett
has
a
searches
continued.
KILLED
IN
RIOTING
re
LONDON,
Aug.
6:-Kaadsi
despatches
to
the
Dally
Herald
report
12
persons
killed
and
180
tnjulvd
nett
ha.
never
won
the
vociferous!!"!
a"
u?.ak
ot
rioting
at
Sukkur.
of
Canada's
economic
relational
with
the
Bmplrc.
The
policy
adto-
j
?ated
by
Mr.
Bennett
was
to
extend
;
as
rapidly
as
possible
intra-Emplre
I
irading
by
a
system
of
negotiated
'
preferential
tariffs.
He
was
defln-
j
ltely
opposed
to
the
granting
by,
Canada
ot
preferences
for
which
i
this
country
received
no
return.
Mr.
Bennett
did
not
disdain
to
approach
the
forthcoming
Imperial
confer
ence
In
a
spirit
of
bargaining.
Mr.
Bennett's
logic
Is
unassailable.
Business
men
know
that
the
only
bargain
that
Is
lasting
is
the
one
that
Is
mutually
satisfactory.
Mr.
Bennett's
stand
is
the
one
that
has
consistently
been
taken
by
the
Pi-
j
nancial
Post
and
we
can
not
but
feel
that
Mr.
Bennett
will
do
much
for
the
permanent
advancement
of
the
economic
welfare
of
Canada
and
the
Empire.
In
domestic
affairs
the
result
under
the
Conservative
regime"
will
be
determined"
by
the
character
of
Sweden.
i
vi.'
.ion
Twenty
Years
k
Lev
.
8
,
in
,rnnce
Kupert
'
jAuiuxt
li.
mm
The
Princsss
M.r.
vk-iuch
left;
has
Indicated
that
his
policy
will
be
8
few
""J
a8
1S
'vm
to
choose
hl
cabinet
from
the
ultm.
Striking
Sentinel
Isl.u
Canal.
All
the
pas-.
Hirers
uifr
and
cm?
were
re-u-(i
as
a
i
two
hours
for
the
boa;
smJ(f
striking
It
is
proposed,
to
Irm
a
brant1
1
the
Army
and
Navy
hmm
here
and
names
up
n
t
ton
ied
to
Wm.
Oods
m
Lipime
West
York
Regt
n
tin
Profit
Governwunt
Bulking
An
attempt
U
js-sa.'.utf
Dei
iieer
Queen
MarRhrnta
t
Italjt
.
All
'
frustrate
m
tw
oi
fc3sfc3Pto
ii.v
ArrangemsntN
rrrr
made
lot
reception
to
Sir
Wiifru1
Laurkt
Aujgust
21.
The
t;suiuiU'djxpe
cure
JOT
Uie
cuu'-'aniinmi
amount
to
$2290.
At
a
metUot
I
jirtj-eommittees
last
pventaf
I
sffin
of
$382
was
subscribed
t!l
the
question
of
raising
lands
il
UIKUNCU.
V
V1M9H
)Hl'i
.
Oet
ausck
results
with
awutJ
HAVE
YOt
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED!
ail
More
and
more
people
turning
to
th-
i
lasssded
c
umru
of
the
Daiiv
nps
fltl
what
tli-y
want
Usj
cars,
furniture
fn
sale,
w
onH
tnunrl
houses
tn
for
sale,
position-
wanwd.ll
nrta
nf
thine
s
an
arlvertiw
there.
If
ynu
do
not
read
flaaalflpd
nace
tie-
the
M
now.
Try
It
today
t
t
-
i
Makes
His
Last
Run
Rlehard
Christopher,
for
50
years
mechanic
fireman
and
locomotive
engineer
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
opened
athrottlo
for
the
last
time
recently
when
he
took
his
train
on
the
run
from
Londerr
to
Wlndnor,
Ontario.
He
has
been
selected
on
various
occasions
to
handle
specfal
trains
for
distinguished
Canadian
visitors,
nf
W1
including
the
T-
.ld,.thi
Governors-"
icner;
1
rt
mitv
Duke
of
Connuu
i
'
,hltill
others.
It
iu
hm
I
";'
n'
?
hid
theeo
years
he
'
lh,n(etii
slncle
accident
tiis':
l:."j.
oi
ins
it
run
,
.".a,
locomotlvo
enijii"
''
father's
fireman.
sett
dsi