PAGE
FOUR
Sport
UPTON
IS
.
GIVEN
FLAG
NEWPORT,
RX,
Sept.
2G:-Ap-preciaUon
of
the
people
of
Newport,
Rhode
Island,
of
the
splendid
sportsmanship
of
Sir
Thomas
Lip-ton
la
bringing
over
a
fifth
yacht
from
England
to
contest
for
the
America
Cup
was
expressed
yester
day
when,
amid
much
ceremony,
Sir
Thomas
was
presented
with
a
flag
by
the
city.
Thosuands
of
people
were
present
at
the
ceremony.
Fight
Postponed
And
May
Be
Off
Sharkey
and
Camnolo
May
Not
Meet
In
Kins
After
All
,
...
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
26:-The
Shar-Key-Campblo
light
was
postponed
;,';$st
night
on
account
of
threaten-i;
in
weather
and,
as
it
save
lndlca-;'$orS
of
being
a
financial
failure,
will
probably
not
Joe
staged
at
all.
'
1
I
IS
WARING5
PENN5YLVANIAN5
;
!
FOXTROT
'22492
!
JOHNNY
MARVIN
VOCAL
22502
CltfcpfcMU
BETTY
CO
ED"
'
RUDY
VALliC
and
His
CONNECTICUT
YANKEES
fOXTROT
22473
"DANCING
WITH
TEARS
IN
MY
EYES"
NAT
SHILKP.ET
?;
77)9
VICTOR
ORCHESTRA
WALTZ
224ZS
JOHNNY
MARVIN
-
'Just
a
little
CLOSER"
RUDYVALLEEW
CONNECTICUT
YANKEES
FOXTROT
22439
At
Any
Victor
Dealer
VICTOI
TAUINO
MACHINE
COMPANY
Or
CANADA
LIMITED
Montreal
VE-31
IcRae
Bros.
Records,
Vlctrolas,
Orlhophonlc
Victor
Radio
Receivers,
News
CARDS
NEAR
TO
PENNANT
St.
Louis
Needs
Dut
One
More
Vic
tory
to
Clinch
National
League
Flag:
ST.
LOUIS,
Sept.
26:
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
returned
home
yes
terday
to
defeat
Pittsburg
Piratea
before
twenty
thousand
Jubilant
fans.
The
Cards
how
need
only
one
more
victory
to
clinch
the
NationaJ
League
pennant.
Chicago
Cubs,
the
only
remaining
pennant
contenders,
also
won
yesterday,
defeating
Cincinnati
Teds.
The
Cubs
were
managed
by
Rogers
Hornsby,
rtplacing
Joe
McCarthy.
In
the
American
League,
Phila
delphia
Athletics
scored
II
rune
In
tvo
big
innings
to
defeat
New
York
Yankses.
Yesterday's,
scores:
National
Lcasue
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
4.
Pittsburg
0,
St.
Louis
9.
American
League
New
York
3,
Philadelphia
13.
Washington
3,
Boston
2.
National
League
w.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
90
GI
.596
Chicago
87
04
76
New
York
85
67
.559
Brooklyn
84
67
.558
Pittsburg
.79
70
.530
Boston
69
82
.457
Cincinnati
...57
91
,3C5
Philadelphia
52
.343
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
1Q1
50
.669
Washington
91
60
.603
New
York
84
67
358
'Cleveland
79
71
523
Detroit
74
76
.493
St.
Louis
63
88
.418
Chicago
58
91
.389
Boston
52
99
.344
HORNSBY
IS
IN
COMMAND
jJoe
McCarthy
Rellnjulshes
Managership
of
Chicago
Cubs
CHICAOO,
Sept.
26:
-Joe
McCarthy
resigned
officially
as
manager
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
yesterday
and
the
first
game
under
the
direction
of
Rogers
Hornsby
was
played.
UPTON
TO
CHALLENGE
AGAIN
FOR
YACHT
CUP
I
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
26
Sir
Thomas
Llpton,
In
a
prepared
statement
given
out
today,
said
that
he
would
challenge
again
for
the
America's
Cup,
t
t
HOCKEY
"BAD
MAN"
"Red"
Dutton
of
the
Montreal
hockey
club
spent
the
most
time
of
any
professional
player
In
the
penalty
box
last
season,
a
total
of
139
minutes.
Black
sweaters
at
Curzon's.
m
W
QUICKLY
BANISHED
I
suffered
rears
of
agony
through
blind
itching
piles,"
says
Mrs.
W.
Hughes,
of
Kochelaga
St,
Montreal.
"Pain,
loss
of
strength,
complete
misery,
was
my
daily
lot
until
I
cacae
across
Zam-Buk.
I
know
now
that
there
is
nothing
on
earth
to
equal
this
grand
herbal
healer.
Since
it
lifted
me
from
misery
my
earnest
wish
is
to
make
Zam-Buk
known
to
all
sufferers."
10c
Bom,
Moves
Pain
Llka
Maglo!
r.'.tyy.irj
Rogers
Hornsby
New
manager
of
Chicago
Cubs,
succeeding
Joe
McCarthy,
who
piloted
his
team
to
victory
yester
day
in
his
first
appearance
in
new
role.
SPORT
CHAT
Alexandrine
Gibb
in
the
Toronto
Star
says:
"Of
all
the
Canadian
swimmers
I
have
seen,
Marjori
Linton,
the
13-year
old
dolphlnet,
appears
to
have
the
easiest
stroke,
particularly
with
her
backstroke.
Her
speed
appears
to
be
acquired
with
the
minimum
of
effort.
She
is
an
outstanding
example
of
the
superiority
of
style
and
rhythm
over
strength.
It
was
not
Just
a
happy
chance
that
made
her
the
youngest
competitor
at
the
British
Empire
games
this
summer.
Already
at
13
years
of
age
she
has
a
background
of
excellent
achievement.
At
11
she
established
new
Canadian
record
for
backstroke
swimming.
At
12
she
was
conceded
to
be
the
best
in
the
world
for
her
age,
and
went
to
New
York
to
beat
her
nearest
rival.
"At
the
Canadian
trials
for
the
British
Empire
games
she
became
Canadian
champion
back-atroker
and
also
qualified
to
represent
Can-1
ada
In
the
100
yards
free
style
and
i
the
relay
team.
In
the
semi-finals
of
the
100
yards
free
style
of
the
British
Empire
games
at
Hamilton
she
eliminated
Betty
Edwards
of
the
Granite
Club
in
the
official
time
of
1.08,
and
the
same
night
placed
fourth
In
the
finals
ot
the
same'
event.
Her
objective
now
Is
the
Olympic
Games
at
Los
Armeies
In
1932,
where
she
hopes
to
turn
the
tables
on
some
of
the
British
girls
she
met
at
Hamilton.
With
several
other
young
swimmers
coming
along
In
Toronto,
Canada
should
have
a
much
stronger
team
by
1932
and
for
the
next
British
Empire
Games
In
1934."
NURSE
IS
MARRIED
(Continued
from
page
one)
t
wedding
cake.
Silver
.sconces
in
Id
pink
candlesticks.
"
'
.
Mlsa
Jean
Harrison
R.N.,
lady
superintendent,
received
the
guests.
After
the
reception,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mclntyre
embarked
aboard
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
reside.
A
large
assemblage
ot
friends
gathered
at
the
wharf
a?
the
steamer
pulled
out
to
give
the
bridal
couple
an
enthusiastic
farewell.
The
bride's
going
away
costume
consisted
of
a
handsome
ensemble
in
a
new
shade
of
brown
satin
with
hat,
footwear
and
purse
to
match.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mclntyre
are
well
kown
and
popular
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
bride
has
been
a
mem-i
ber
of
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
three
years.
Thgroom.lachlcf
fleer
of
the
steamer
Pnnpejbw
and
has
navigated
out
of
this
port
with
the
Canadian
National
SUam
ships
for
the
past
ten
years.
Jack
Fetherstonehaugh,
formerly
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
ihas
been
spending
the
summer
on
(the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
scaling
timber
for
the
forestry
denart-
ment,
left
last
night
for
his
home
In
Vancouver.
L
Evetythlp
utydnmadeW
puV
'
'
i
ton's,
'
Friday,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-
i
m
LOCAL
ITEMS
Curaon's
for
men's
socks
H.
L.
Landry
came
Into
town
on
today's
train
from
Haysport.
Curaon's
flannel
shirts.
W.
O.
Fulton
returned
tn
th
city
on
today's
train
from
a
thp
t
Prime
Oeorge.
'
Come
in
and
ask
prices
at
Cur-
sons
men's
we:;r.
i
1
1
i
,i
Vic
will
return
from
Terrace
to
morrow
with
100
young
chicken
for
hb
Tttmale
Parlor.
225
Curzon's
mackinaw
shirts.
Corp.
Cameron.
R.C.MP.,
.returned
to
ihe
elty
on
today's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
interior
on
of
ficial
duties.
Working
gloves
at
Curzon's.
Sd.
Saunders
of
Rose.Cowan
&
Latta
print
shop
staff
Is
a
patient
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
suffering
from
appendicitis.
T.
B.
Campbell,
totem
pole
preservation
engineer
for
the
Cana
dlan
National
Ra'lways.
returned
to
Havwlton
on
today's
train
after
a
brief
visit
In
town.
Curson'
j
men's
wear.
J.
I.
B
lUlllianne.
sunerlntendent
of
transmission
line
construction
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
returned
to
the
city
on
to
day's
train
from
a'
trip
to
Fall?
River.
.Bishop
S.
M.
Bunos,
Q.M.I..
who
has
bsen
on
a
tp
week'
trip'
to
various
interior'
points
'
between
here
and
McDrlde
tin
ecclesiastical
business,
returned
to
the
dtv
on
today's
train.
Woolen
underwear
at
Curzon's.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
OIRL
wanted
to
hilnd
children
two
evenhifs
a
"week.
Phone
Blue
296;
tf
WANTED-
-Man
wlth'boat
for
week
or
ten
days'
trip
on
Naas
River
Boat
mjat
bo
of
fair
size
and
have
accomodation
for
two.
Apply
giving
full
particulars
about
,
boat
and
best
possible
price.
jyrlt3
Box
50
Dally
News.
227
The
Regal
Shop
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
McRac
Proprietors
We
solicit
your
patronage
In
tobaccos,
candles,
magazines,
stationery,
etc.
To
please
you
Is
our
aim.
Courteous
attention
to
all.
300
Mock'
Third
Avenue
Next
McClymoril'i
Office
1
P
Now
SENSATIONAL
rice
For
Saturday
and
men's
Canvas
gloves
Elastic
Wrists
Reg.
tZ(
25c.
2
pairs
for
'
MEN'S
LISLE
SOX
Regular
25c
HO
sttx
3
pair
for
PURE
WOOL
UNDERWEAR
C.
T.
Pure
Wool
Underwear
The
best
In
Canada.
Reg.
$5.00
a
garment
?Q
QC
90JD
Now.
each
MEN'S
BRACES
Mn
Braces
Reg.
ft
75c.
now
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWEES
Men's
All
wool
Shirts
&
DrawersReg.
$1.75
CI
9?
COMBINATIONS
Men's
Pure
Wool
Combinations,
medium
weight,
fine
ga.r!...Moo
ALL
SILK
TIES
All
Silk
Tles--Reg.
85c
QCo
Now
UNION
suns
Med.
Weight
Union
fl
Aft
Suits-Reg.
$2.00
WORKING
BOOTS
Men's
Working
CQ
QC
Boots
Reg.
$6.00
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Made
of
the
Finest
QC
AS
Leather,
reg
$7.60
rank'
MEN'S
OXFORDS-Made
in
Kngland
of
the
finest
of
leather.
Reg.
$12.00.
In
Tan
and
Bhrk.
Niw
dilctioBs
Je
Men,
here
Is
your
opportunity
of
savins
dollars
on
high-grade
Clothing
&
Furnishings.
n
NAVY
SIM
SUITS
Single
and
double-breasted
models,
nicely
tailored
Regular
Q9ty
CktZ
$32.50.
Now
tO
MEN'S
RAINCOATS
Men's
Lea
the
ret
Raincoats
-Best
make
Qn
Q
Reg.
$12.00.
Now
VtQ
CHILDREN'S
SLICKERS
All
colors-Price
2.95
A
full
range
of
Hish
firadc
Furnishings
for
all
apes
B.
C.
Clothiers
Limited
Opposite
P.
Burns
This
advertisement
Is
not
Liquor
Control
Board
British
published
or
displayed
by
the
or
by
the
Government
of
Columbia,
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12
00
MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
l'so
MINEIIEAI)
LUMP-Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
mo
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Monday
BOYS'
ri'LLOVL;
All
..mnl
4....
Regular
$2.um
j$
CHILDREN
S
GOLv
rr,
Fancy
Cuifs
j-.c
n,
value.
Reg
50;
o5
ROYS'
LONG
P'.yts
Made
from
a
b
i
Tweeas
qj
Reg.
$225
QliOil
boys'
nuAtrs
troys
urate.,
r
a
boys
er
t
Boys'
Leather
L
.
Price,
i.
15
BOlM"
UNION
SIT
rinnn
kmvd
w.
......
r
mm
'"'j
I
XIlil
il.25
0v
MEN'S
T'.W.L'
Pnr.v
All
Wool
Nicely
tailored
C"'0C
MEN'S
PANTS
Suitable
For
Work
Q4
j
Rea.
$3
00
OlcitM
ROYS'
ALL
LKAT1
j
r
Suitable
for
s
Sizes
11
to
13
Price
S2.45
Slies
1
to
5
83,85
Reg.
$3.95
ladies'
Ri
nn.
r
'X
75c
7.75
Outfitter
fcr
Men
and
Bovs
M
Third
Avcn
ic
i
Tt
IS
BORDEN
CO
1
llomr
Arc.dr
.
Vnr..
Snf
It
Rtclf
'
Nam
Amiu
Htfioiuuicir'ioa
AMSO$ITW-fi
MENT
WHICH
fOlWy,
ACENTUW
HAS
RECOGNIZEJASJ
rORTHISANNOYIN
1IIMIMT
DIl.CHASE'5
ii
OINTNENI