THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesda
JU1J
PAGE
FOUR
LOU
GEHRIG
lilt
Two
Homers,
a
Double
and
a
Triple
In
American
League
Game
Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA,
July
30:
In
the
American
League
yesterday
Lou
Gehrig
played
a
slugging
solo
with
the
bKt
to
lead
the
Yankees
to
victory.
He
poled
out
two
home
runs
to
bring
the
season's
total
to
31
and
connected
with
a
double
and
tripfo
NEW
YORK,
July
30:
In
the
National
League
game
here
yesterday
the
Giants
slugged
their
second
victory
over
Philadelphia
and
inflic
ted
a
ninth
successive
defeat
on
them.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Dostdn
1.
Cincinnati
4,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
5,
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
11.
American
League
Chicago
6,
St.
Louis
2.
New
York
12,
Philadelphia
3.
Detroit
7,
Cleveland
14.
American
Horse
Joyous
Greeting
Wins
Goodvood
GOODWOOD,
England,
July
30:
Joyous
Greeting
owned
by
an
American
lady,
Mrs.
Corlette
Glorney,
won
the
Goodwood
Stakes
handicap
today.
Medarlm
came
second
and
West
Wlcktow
third.
Eighteen
horses
ran.
SHAMROCK
V
AT
AZORES
HORTA,
Island
of
Fayal.
Azores.
July
30:
Sir
Thomas
Lip
ton's
challenger,
Shamrock
V,
en
route
from
'Bnthmd
to
United
States,
arrived
here
late
today.
All
on
board
Vere
well.
TUTTING
IT
CLEARLY
Irish
Magistrate
The
defendant
swears
he
was
perfectly
sober.
Policeman
He
was
absolutely
in-toxicatedJf
he
had
been
perfectly
sober
he
would
have
known
he
was
drunk
and
not
made
a
disturbance.
1
'''
fciaBlfilM1'
i
I
.
-
....
ii
'
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody,
Women's
champion,
during
recent
game
at
Wimbledon,
England,
when
she
beat
Fraulein
H.
Krahwinkel
of
Germany.
CANUCKS
TRIM
ELKS
Native
Sons.
Leading
Second
Half
.qfJSejiiJIasebaljLLeague
As
Result
of
Win
TWO
HOMERS
SCORED
In
their
first
game
of
the
second
half
of
the
City
Baseball
League
season,
Son
of
Canada,
winners
of,
the
first
half,
defeated
the
Elks
last
night
by
a
score
of
10-3.
The
game
was
featured
with
home
runs'
by
George
Howe
and
Bill
Mitchell.
The
latter
also
connected
for
a
three-base
'hit
as
well.
1
Bill
LamWdid'
the
hurling
for
the
winners
and
succeeded
in
turning
13
of
the
Antlered
Herd
back
by
the
strike-out
route.
After
the
first
Inning
when
the
Elks
scored
two
runs
on
two
doubles
and
an
error,
he
was
never
In
serious
trouble.
Alex
Mitchell
went
the
entire
dis
tance
for
the
Elks
but
was
touched
,
for
11
hits,
while
his
support
was
rather
wobbly
at
tunes.
Benny
Wendle
made
a
nice
barehanded
stab
of
Skinner's
hit
In
the
Do
you
Look,
for
ci
inTWliisl
Msny
cheap
and
inferior
whiskies
are
noted
for
their
or
"Dite
klck-
A
"bite
is
the
result
of
eddine
raw
spirit
to
the
blend,
Actually
a
whisky
with
"bite"
is
usually
much
less
mature
than
a
whisky
with
none.
One
reason
for
the
world
reputation
of
"White
Horse"
Whisky
is
1U
complete
lack
of
''bito."
The
rich,
creamy
body
is
acquired
after
manvybars
in
the
wood.
When
deep
in
its
maturity
and
properly
"married"
White
Horse
is
bottled
ready
for
the
world's
approval
A
more
mellow,
generous
and
delightful
Spirit
than
WhiW
Horee
is
not
obtainable.
.
Horse
Whisky
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
Tins
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
by
the
Liquor
sixth
Inning
and
then
Bill
Harold,
made
a
beautiful
play
on
smith's;
drive
in
the
same
inning
and
would
have
had
his
man
tut
for
"arirttir;
at
first.
Elks
started
off
with
two
Tuns
In
the
first
inning.
Bill
Mitchell
opened
the
Sons'
attack
with
a
triple.
Lambie
walked
and
on
an
error
and
singles
by
Wendle
ahd
Stalker,
four
runs
crossed
the
plate.
They
scored
another
In
the
third
when
Stalker
and
Frizzell
both
hit;
safely.to
score
the
former.
They
got
another
in
the
fourthon
a
hit,
a
walk
and
an
error,
and
Mitchell's
homer
in
the
fifth
after
Hibbard
and
Nelson
had
singled
was
responsible
for
three
more.
Howe
scored
the
last
run
of
the
game
in
the
sixth
when
he
'drove
one
over
Skinner's
head
in
centre
field
for
a
circuit
clout.
i
The
Box
Score
ELKS
Harold
3b
G.
Mitchell
ss.
...
Arseneau
If.
I
A.
Mitchell
p.
I
Skinner
cf.
.
Budtnich
2b.
Stephens
,1b.
S.
Gurvlch
c
Foreman
Tf
x
Moran
Totals
S.
O.
o-W.
Mitchell
lb.
Lambie
p.
ABR
.3
1
i
I
HOwe
'3b
2
Wendle
ss.
Smith
2b.
..
llibbard
rf.
(Stalker
If.
..
Nelson
c
Frizzell
cf.
Totals
lEiks
!S.
O.
C.
"
...30
3
ABR
...'3
2
3
1
2
1
6
2
1
1
0
Visit
Children
2
3
18
13
A
E
PO
A
.7
1
'0
.0
1
0
0
2
1
ii
2
0
-
30
16
11
"21
.;2
o
l
o
o
o
.401131
i
4
i
2
0
6
I
b
7
xMO
Summary
Two-base
hlt
-Harold,
Bkinner;
threebase
nit,
W.'Mlti
chell;
home
run,
W.
Mitchell.
HOwe:
stolen
base,
Skinner
(3),
Lambie
1
2),
Howe,
Stalker;
base
on
balls
off
Lambie
,
Mitchell
(3).;
struck
6ut
by
Lambie
(13),
Mitchell
(2).;
left
on
base,
Elks
(8),
S.
O.
C,
(6);
passed
ball,
"Nelson
(1)
;
hit
by
pitcher,
W.
Mitchell;
time
of
game,
-1:40;
umpires,
Farquhar
and
Downlc.
At
Minneapolis
Key.
and
Airs.
John
llanson
lift
Today
on
Month's
Stolttiay
F
In
States
Rev.
and
Mrs.
John
Hanson
left
today
for
WlncnanoTls
to
Visit
their
four
children
Whom
they
have
not
Jseen
for
toree
years.
They
will
be
.away
xor
month.
During
their
ab
sence
services
"win
betaken
on
Sim-day
evening
by
O.
eherk
and
the
following
Sunday
evenings
by
K.
Halberg.
!OST
SAnSlTVCTOttV
"In
time
xjf
trial,"
inquired
the
speaker,
"what
brings
us
the
gteat-,
est
Comffort'"
j
,
An
acquittal,"
Interrupted
a
min
at
the
back
of
the
hall,
SPORTSMEN
'From
'England
Says
'the
Toronto
'Globe
sports
Writer:
''Once
more
a
"Torontanlan
?has
freturtrefl
'home
from
his
scene
pbf
Jtrltfmph,
mnd
again
the
citizens
rtff'ToYdrito
turned
'out
'en
masse
to
jpay
"tribute
to
the
prowess
o!
an
("outstanding
'athlete.
(Tack
Guest
!
fwas
3
oe
Wright.
Jr.,
who
won
the!
I
coveted
honor
in
1928,
but
who
was,
I
beaten
In
1929
and
aeain
this
year.i
rAlri
A'T'TV'"8
te&opecfc.
Uwfvooth
boy
i
proud.
PrimO
Garnera
Knocked
Out
an
Australian
Boxer
unassuming
to
'the
'extent
of
bash-
CLEVELAND,
July
30:-Primo
fulness,
'arrived
in
Toronto
last
i
camera,
the
giant
Italian
heavy-evelilng,
anfl
5iis
homecoming
wasSxreitfht.
tain-fcpd
out
Oeoree
Cook.
.perhaps
-the
finest
-ever
extended,
Australian
heavyweight
In
the
se-to
fa
(Toronto
sportsman.
Thronw
nnri
wna
nt
ht
tip.
4nt
lined
the
toute
or
'the
parade.
I
nignt.
iwnicn
fittingly
enougn
was
mar-sha'llefi
by
two
Torontonlans,
Who
hetti
ago
competed
In
the
sam?
classic
event
In
which
Quest
tri
umphed.
Lou
Scholes,
winner
ofj
I
the
historic
Diamonds
In
1904,
and
Bob
Dibble,
who
was
beaten
in
the
iemr-iflnal
by
the
ultimate
winner,
the
giant
Italian,
Signor
Sinigag-11a,
In
1914,
were
astride
magnlfi-fcent
steeds,
and
made
most
able
6f
fleers
for
the
ROYALS
WIN
AT
SOCCER
WINNIPEG.
July
30:
The
New
Westminster
Royals
defeated
Mon
treal
C.
N.
R.
one.
goal
to
nil
In
the
first
trame
of
the
series
for
the
Do-
parade,
Which,
imlnlnn
luvfpr
rhamnlonnhln.
vm.
while
most
enthusiastic,
was
also.tprdiv
fqulte
'orderly.
j
'Fame
has
not,
and
will
not,
spoil!
nTn...CIfT
nfrnuitrxlniTinv
tf
Jack
Guest.
In
his
short
mddesti
'
"
Speech
of
acceptance
of
the
beau-
An
Irish
farmer
had
a
cow
which
mm
-caDinet
or
suver,
the
gift
oriWas
almost
lmDOSslble
to
milk
be
the
City
of
Toronto,
he
referred
to!
cause
of
its
restiveness,
so
he
de-the
fgreat
race
of
Joe
Wright,
hi3Cided
to
get
rid
of
It,
and
he
sent
former
clubmate
and
fellow-tor-
Casey
with
ft
to
the
market,
bntonlan,
in
the
semi-final.
To-
Returning
.
'with
much
more
rorito
has
welcomed
home
many
of!
money
than
he
expected
the
cow
Its
"native
sons,
but
none
more
'would
fetch,
the
farmer
asked
him
warmly
received
ttfsfh
was
this
if
he
had
told
the
truth
about
the
year's
winner
of
the
Diamond
cow.
Sculls.
Following
his
reception
at
"Beaorrah.
I
did
that."
replied
the
City
Hall
he
was
acclaimed
at
Casey.
"The
man
asked
me
If
she
Kew
Oardens,
and
afterword's
at
gave
plenty
ot
milk
and
1
said:
Ward's
Island.
Among
those
in
the
'Man,
you'll
be
tired
to
death
with
parade
assisting
in
the
welcome
the
milking
of
her.'
"
i
WESTWARD
1)
T!"
'
Leviathan
of
trie
air-.
.
.
loornins
Sigantic
in
the
heavens.
wabnjiir
,,,
lating
space
.
.
.
spanning
oceans
.
.
.
droning
out
its
message
of
empire
unity
.
.
.'cruising
najes$jca!ly
with
goodwill
as
freight
.
.
.
thrl
Ifng
.
millions
in
that
Empire
upon
which
the
sun
never
sets.
Such
a
thrill
comes
nrey.
But
to
the
smoker
the
Buckingham
thrill
is
a
constant
bleasure
...
a
'thrill
that's
renewed
in
every
Buckingham
Cigarette.
Choice
tobaccos
are
used
in
Buckingham
.
.
the
blend
is
'a
secret
process,
bringing
'out
and
preserving
all
that's
bt
in
the
leal
....
the
most
modem
machinery
is
employed
.
.
.
highest
sanitary
conditions
are
observed.
'
The
result
is
a
cigarette
perfect
in
lilfcn'd,
with
an
original
flavor
that
never
palls
...
a
cool,
mellow
cigarette
kept
ever
fresh
by
the
.
sealed
patented
package...
stamped
with
the
approval
of
smokers
everywhere.
l
SPORT
GHAT
:
nA-k
The
Baseball
World
In
Its
pM
eifhh,
Ji
in..t
v,
mv,,ef
naiih;
leal
ratings
or
boxers,
ranxs
luiiy
'Guest
on
'lib
Iteturn
lot
whom
any
city
might
well
belTownsend
as
third
best
Junior
we!-
tcrwelgttt
'in
the
world,
an
indication
Of
the
-recognition
the
'Canadian
star
has
achieved
in
the
United
States.
He
is
given
290
points,
300
being
the
maximum
number
awarded.
Associaled
'eloaAy
with
the
fret
record
eUCa'b'IIs'hea
Tby
Galtettt
Fox
I
Is
the
tralh-ilf
the
.wonderhorse,
;
James
Fitaslmmons.
familiarly
known
among
the
turfman
as
"Sunny
Jim."
Like
Oallant
Fox,
he
appears
to
be
An
his
way
to
an
all-time
money
record.
As
far
back
as
j
1907
the
late
Jimmy
Rowe
saddled
during
the
year
70
winners,
which'
earned
a
total
ot
$397,432
for
their
owners.
With
the
racing
season
of;
1930
about
half
over,
Ftftthnmons'
nas
saddled
19
winners
for
aggregate
earnings
Of
.J$390;000.
With
horses
lfke
Orfthtrh'Fox,
Brm.
Flying
Gal,
Dlavok).
Distraction,
Fris-ius,
Ormsby
ana
Sir
Ashley
under
his
care,
and
eligible
for
the
rich
stakes,
it
appearsikely
that
Fitz-
(
siminons
will
pksi
the
1400,000
;
Junes
Rowe
Jr.
proved
a
worthy)
successor
to
his
father
last
year.
when
the
hones
he
sent
to
the
(
post
earned
$314,881,
but
Fltzstm-mons
Is
already
fairly
close
to
that
;
figure,
with
three
months
to
go.,
FHcslnunons
started
his
connec-
j
Uon
with
racing
some
SO
years
ago
or
more
as
a
stable
boy.
and
has!
worked
his
way
up
to
the
position
!
it
the
continent's
leading
trainer,
j
He
has
been
a
trainer
since
1910,;
when
he
began
with
a
small
stable;
'hat
won
only
$11,900.
Daring
the
Mst
20
years
he
has
had
844
wto-j
ners.
for
a
total
of
1
1.
486.000
He
nQWfo,dKPIrt
good
homes,
baihlfbeenMHMenl
a.
ft
a?,
ntal
In
bring
-
4Ut
I
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
AbjSvPIt
ihown
th
mooring
mut
t
'St.
Hubert,
Quebec,
prepared
espedi'iy
to
anchor
the
R-100
upon
htt
arrival
In
Canada.
The
R-100
h
the
largeit
dirigible
In
the
world,
powered
with
tlx
660
h.p.
Rolls
Royce
engines
wttahlns
90
toni
and
with
accommodation
lor
100
passengers
and
crew.
The
successful
flteht
of
thh
gtant
British
dirisibte
will
lead
eventually
to
a
regular
airship
schedule
between
England
and
Canada
and
later
to
the
rest
of
the
Dominions.
Its
arrival
In
Canada
opens
an
era
of
eloier
communication
and
a
strengthening
of
the
traditional
ties
within
the
Empire.
Ing
out
a
numbci
;
Paul
Mundell,
ft,h
lough
near
Fort
j
Utile
'-luck
Ms!ylfr?ltf8
the
bi
nbstituted
a
spun,,
:
ill
on
the
line.
Pa
1
in.
A
large
omy
.
.dtfted.
In
the
raii
v
in.h
catfish.
Relieve
1
that
4
NEEDLESS
PAIN
Headaches
Colds
"Rheumatism
Neuritis
Tic:
"Mr,!
ttlllr
m
TAKE
a
Ublct
of
4
your
'suffering
fr
ceases.
It
relieves
d0ee
not
depress
t);...
after
effects
to'
frar
bought
the
genuine
t
Bayer.
So
there's
n
.
to
see
if
a
headache
v.
No
use
to
endure
i
.
can
have
such
:
Aspirin.
To
men
v.'
on,
in
spite
of
e
i
M
i
or
a
cold;
to
woni
regular
systemic
ra
a
blessing.
Take
a
Carry
the
pocket
.
economical
100-ta1
home
and
office.
It-
.
directions
enclosed
"
and
learn
the
van
v
mint
mm
n.
SPIRIN
AN
EMPIRE
COURIER
-
WINGS
ITS
WAY-
sv$eeiAiwTvcwr
,
PttlUPMORRIS&CaUHlttD
,
PMoUSHfPOVCTOOYTJUtS
-
T
if
THE
THRILL
THAT
COMES
WITH
BUCKINGHAM"