i
m
W
I!
v
nr-i
i
1
r1
.
PAGE
FOUR
THS
S.Y
WOTS
Wednesday
Augusts,
World
Sport
News
and
Views
SOME
FOR
BATHERS
RULES
Lord
Burghley
Wins
Again
ELKS
DEFEAT
OLD
EMPRESS
Teams
All
Tied
Again
in
Second
Half
of
Season
When
Lodge-men
Win
Eleven
to
Two
Chenoski
Turns
In
Another
Fine
Performance
as
Winners
Play
Errorless
Ball
It
looks
as
though
the
baseball
league
will
have
to
continue
all
fall
and
maybe
into
the
winter
before
a
winner
can
be
decided
for
the
second
half
if
the
teams
continue
to
perform
In
their
present
manner.
Elks
again
took
the
mea
sure
.of
the
Old
Empress
team
las
night
to
even
the
standing
up
agah
each
team
having
won
two
and
los
two.
The
score
was
11-2
and
is
1
fair
indication
of
the
game.
Nlcl
Chenoski
was
back
on
the
slab
fo.
the
Elks
and
hurled
a
fine
ganu
allowing
but
six
hits
and
two
rune
and
holding
his
opponents
scoreles.
after
the
first
frame.
The
Lodgmer
played
errorless
ball
while
sever
mlscues
were
chalked
up
against
,
the
losers.
Ray
Commons
started
on
the
mound
for
the
Hotelmen
but
was
in
trouble
all
the
time,
being
touched
or
eight
hits
and
ten
rum
Jn
the
three
innings
he
tolled.
Jack
Nelson
finished
the
game
for
him
and
allowed
but
one
hit
and
one
run
in
the
remaining
three
innings.
Old
Empress
started
right
off
in
the
first
inning
as
though
they
meant
business.
Kenny
walked.
Ht
stole
second
as
Nelson
struck
out.
Arseneau
singled
and
Kenny
stopped
at
third.
Arseneau
stole
second
and
they
both
scored
on
Wendle's
single.
Eldridge
and
Menzie
both
struck
out.
They
threatened
again
Jn
the
second.
Hibbard
singled.
Redman
singled
and
Hibbard
took
third
Redman
going
on
second
on
the
play.
Commons
whiffed.
Kenny
walked,
filling
the
paths.
Nelson
hit
into
a
double
play
to
Chenoski,
who
threw
home
to
force
Hibbard
and
Nelson
was
caught
at
first.
After
that
they
might
Just
as
well
have
left
their
bats
in
the
sack
for
all
the
good
they
did
with
them.
Elks
big
inning
came
in
the
second.
D.
Stalker
was
safe
when
Arseneau
dropped
his
fly
to
left.
O.
Mitchell
singled.
Chenoski
singled
and
Stalker
scored.
Harold
walked.
Farquhar
hit
a
"screaming"
double
to
left
Mitchell
and
Chenoski
boto
scoring.
Harold
scored
04
Stephens
was
thrown
out
at
first.
Eldridge
missed
Howe's
grounder
and
Farquhar
scored.
Skinner
filed
out
to
Arseneau.
A.
Mitchell
was
safe
on
Menzie's
error,
when
he
dropped
Kenny's
throw
and
then
Stalker
hit
to
centre,
Howe
and
Mitchell
scoring
when
he
was
trapped
between
first
and
second.
They
added
three
more
In
the
third.
O.
Mitchell
singled.
Chenoski
struck
out,
Mitchell
going
to
second
on
a
passed
ball
and
third
on
a
wild
pitch.
Harold
singled
to
short
Wendle
falling
to
make
a
play
for
him.
Farquhar
tried
to
get
out
of
the
way
of
a
ball
that
hit
his
bat
and
rolled
down
the
first
base
line.
He
beat
the
ball
out
and
Mitchell
scored
from
third
on
it.
Harold
scored
as
Stephens
grounded
out
to
first
base,
and
Farquhar
scored
on
Howe's
single.
Skinner
filed
out
to
Hibbard.
Their
last
tally
came
In
the
sixth.
Howe
fanned.
Skinner
went
to
sec
ond
when
Wendle
threw
wild
to
first
on
his
erounder.
He
stole
third
and
A.
Mitchell
struck
out.
Skinner
scored
as
Menzie
dropped
Wendle's
City
League
Second
Half
W.
L.
Pet.
Old
Empress
2
2
.500
Elks
,
....2
2
.500
Sons
of
Canada
2
2
.500
DEMI'SEY
RETURNING
TO
KINO
AUGUST
20
RENO,
Nev.,
Aug.
5:-Jaek
Dempsey,
the
former
world's
heavyweight
champion,
an-
nounced
yesterday
that
around
August
20
he
will
return
to
the
ring
on
a
barnstorming
tour
of
the
country,
meeting
all
com-
crs
at
four
rounds.
It
Is
bellev-
ed
by
persons
close
to
the
champion
that
he
is
undertak-
4
4
lng
this
barnstorming
tour
for
4
4
the
purpose
of
trying
out
his
4
4
ability
to
come
back
and
make
4
4
a
new
bid
for
the.
world's
4
'
4
heavyweight
title.
4
4
SPORT
NOTES
.
Twenty
nations
In
addition
to
the
United
States
and
Canada
have
signified
their
Intention
of
sending
teams
and
individual
competitors
'.0
the
Third
Olympic
Winter
Games
at
Lake
Ptocid,
N.Y.,
from
February
4
to
13
next
year.
EJorn
Bllx,
Intevna-tlonal
secretary
of
the
local
committee,
has
sent
word
to
this
effect
from
Europe,
where
he
is
completing
a
nine-month
tour.of
the
leading
winter
sports
centres.
This
list
of
nations
entered
is
expected
to
be
increased
materially
as
the
time
of
the
Games
approaches.
All
of
Lake
Placld's
Olympic
sports
facilities
111
be
in
use
with
the
first
snowball.
Many
competitors
are
expected
to
arrive"
in
this
Adirondack
resort
A-ell
in
advance
of
the
Games
in
order
to
try
out
the
Mt.
Van
Hoevcn-berg
bob-run,
the
Intervale
ski
Jump,
the
250
miles
of
cross-country
ski
trails,
and
the
skating
track
and
hockey
boxes
at
the
Olympic
Stadium.
Austria,
according
to
reports
of
Mr.
Bllx,
will
send
two
speed
skat
ers,
four
figure
skaters,
three
ski-
Jumpers,
a
hockey
team
and
a
four-
man
bobsled
team
to
the
Lake
Placid
Games.
Belgium
will
enter
the
figure
skating
and
four-man
bob
sled
races.
Czechoslovakia
will
be
represented
by
figure
skaters,
ski-Jumpers
and
a
hockey
team.
Eng
land
will
send
two
ski-Jumpers,
a!
hockey
team
and
two
bobsled
teams.
I
Esthonla
will
enter
the
speed
skating
events.
Finland
will
send
a
team
of
14,
Including
two
speed
skaters,
eight
cross-country
ski-runners,
two
Jumpers
and
two
in
the
combined
event.
From
France
will
come
one
speed
skate:',
figure
skaters,
ski-Jumper,
50-kilometer
ski-runners,
a
hockey
learn
and
two
Perfect
Diving
Form
oobilcd
tcsms.
Germany's
Olympic
kierv
"50
in
number,
will
compete
in
the
combined
Jumping
and
crosscountry'
event,
while
it
is
expected
that
later
entries
from
this
country
will
include
a
bobsled
team
and!
porsibly
figure
skaters.
Holland
will
take
part
in
speed
skating
and
bob-rleddln;.
Hungary
will
compete
in
figure
skating
and
the
combined
ski-running
and
Jumping.
Italy
will
send
a
winter
sports
team
that
will
enter
the
following
events:
figure
skating,
.
ski-jumping,
hockey,
and
four-man
and
two-man
bobsled
races.
Japan
is
sending
a
hockey
team
and
19
rklers.
Latvia
will
be
represented
In
figure-skating
as
will
Llthunla.
Norway
will
send
speed
skaters,
figure
skaters
and
a
ski
team
of
15.
Poland
will
send
a
hockey
team
and
10
ski-Jumpers.
Rou-manla
will
be
represented
by
teams
in
both
the
two-man
and
the
four-nan
bobsled
races.
Sweden
will
enter
an
Olympic
team
of
41,
taking
part
in
speed
skating,
figure
skating,
cross-country
ski-running
and
Jumping,
and
hockey.
Two
teams
of
bobsledders,
ski-runners
and
Jumpers
and
at
least
one
speed-skater
will
come
from
Switzerland.
Jugoslavia
will
enter
four
men
in
the
ski-Jumps.
TO
CLIMB
MOUNTAIN
Adventurous
Party
About
to.
Start
Out
In
Jasper
Park
JASPER
PARK,
Aug.
5:
The
famous
ramparts
of
Tonquln
Valley
will
be
stormed
during
the
next
10
days
and
the
attacking
party
will
comprise
more
than
a
dozen
highly
experienced
mountaineers
under
the
leadership
of
Cyril
0.
Wates,
Edmonton,
who
is
a
member
of
the
English
and
Canadian
Alpine
clubs.
A
preliminary
ascent
was
made
yesterday
by
two
of
the
party,
Capt.
E.
R.
Gibson
and
C.
L.
Anderson,
both
of
Edmonton,
who
climbed
the
tricky
east
ridge
of
Mount
Edith
Cavell
in
the
excellent
time
of
eight
hours.
The
party
is
now
encamped
at
the
Memorial
Hut
on
Penstock
Creek,
at
the
base
of
the
Fraser
Glacier.
The
climbers
plan
to
make
the
ascent
of
Outpost
Peak
today
and
later
will
attempt
the
more
difficult
ascents
of
such
mighty
mountains
as
Dungeon,
Parapet,
Oelkle,
Erebus,
Bennington
and
i
Turret
some
of
which
have
never
been
climbed.
1
Included
In
the
party
are
several
Albertans
with
Walter
Streng
of
Cincinnati
and
E.
L.
Wolf,
Ardsley,
N.Y.,
among
the
outstanding
climbers
from
the
east.
Miss
Edith
Hoyt,
artist
from
Washington,
D.C.,
is
also
with
the
party.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
'
Brooklyn
3-2,
New
York
6-2.
'
Boston
2-4,
Philadelphia
3-2.
Cincinnati
2-3,
Chicago
4-7.
St.
Louis
7.
Pittsburg
1.
American
League
Chicago
5,
Detroit
1.
Only
one
game
scheduled,
Perfect
diving
form
Is
demonsi.
ted
by
Helcne
Madison,
cham-pion
free
style
swimmer,
at
Th
j
Bronx,
N
Y.
This
girl
from
Scat-tie,
Wash.,
holds
all
free
style
swimming
records.
throw
to
catch
Stalker,
d.
'Mitchell
singled
and
then
Hibbard
took
Chenoskl's
grounder
and
tossed
him
out.
The
Box
Score
O.
E.
ABR
IIPOA
E
Kenny
2b
0
10
0
11
El.
Smith
c.
.
-
1
0
0
3
1
0
Nelson
c,
p
4
0
0
5
0
0
Arseneau
If
3
11
1
0
1
Wendle
ss
3
0
112
1
Eldridge
3b
3
0
1
0
0
2
Menzie
lb
3
0
0
5
1
2
Hibbard
rf
2b
3
0
2
2
1
0
Redman
cf
3
0
11,0
0
Commons
p,
rf
3
0
0
0
,2
0
Totals
29
2
6
18
8
7
ELKS
ABR
HPO
A
E
Harold
ss
3
2
1
0
2
0
Farquhar
3b
4
22000
Stephens
lb
3
0
0
6
0
0
Howe
If
4
113
0
0
Skinner
cf
3
I
0
0
0'
0
A.
Mitchell
c
3
1
0
10
2
0
D.
Stalker
rf
4
1110
0
G.
Mitchell
2b
3
2
3
0
0
0
Chenoski
p
4
1113
0
Totals
31
11
9
21
7
0
Old
Empress
2
0
0
0
0
0
02
Elks
.0
7
3
0
0
1
x-11
Summary
2-base
hit,
Farquhar;
stolen
base,
Kenny,
Smith,
Arseneau,
Harold,
Farquhar,
Skinner,
A.
Mitchell,
O.
Mitchell;
double
play,
Chenoski,
A:
Mitchell,
Stephens;
base
on
balls
off
Chenoski
(2i,
Commons
3.
Nelson
(2);
struck
out
by
Chenoski
(10),
Commons
(3),
Nelson
(3);
wild
pitch,
Chenoski
(2),
Commons;
passed
ball
Mitchell
(2),
Nelson;
hit
by
pitcher,
Smith;
losing
pitcher,
Commons,
hits
off
Commons,
(8)
In
3
lnnugs,
off
Ncl-ton
(1)
In
3
innings;
balk,
Nelson;
fine
of
game,
1
:30;
umpires,
Brooks
and
Lamble.
Preacher
who
says
that
a
few
pews
of
good
looking
young
women
will
draw
young
men
to
church
evi
dently
has
observed
the
operation
of
cause
and
effect.
Billy
Bagshaw
i.
ium
on
it
hi:
1
I'luner,
tough
Navy
be
'i
boxing
card
Friday
night.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
65
38
.631
Chicago
57
45
.559
New
York
.
54
43
.557
Brooklyn
55
49
.527
Boston
48
49
.494
Pittsburg
46
51
.474
Philadelphia
41
51
.445
Cincinnati
37
66
.359
American
League
Philadelphia
76
28
.731
Washington
,
63
39
.618
New
York
...J.
59
41
.590
Cleveland
49
53
.480
St.
Louis
43
56
.434
Boston
40
61
.396
Chicago1"
38
62
.380
Detroit
48
-66
,
.305
i
:
3LJ
tv
i
The
following
are
some
.very
good
rules
for
those
holidaying
at
the
seashore:
When
you
ent?r
a
rpwbaat.
keep
ycur
y-rat.
do
not
change
it
a
rtand
uo.
Only
the
too1.
roJk
thn
boat
and
that,
of
course.
Is
not
you.
Canoes
take
the
heaviest
toll
of
human
life
or
wc
should
say,
cause
the
heaviest
loss.
They
are
easily
upset.
Only
an
expert
canoeist
and
expert
swimmer
should
ever
go
in
a
canoe.
Remember,
however,
that
ah
oar
or
paddle
will
prevent
you.
from
sinking
should
you
upset
if
you
hold
on
to
it.
Also
a
canoe
will
support
more
than
one
person
even
If
filled
A:th
water.
'
Now,
about
baching.
Let
us
sav
that
non-swimmers
should
avoid
auto
tubes
in
the
water.
Thev
cause
a
number
of
deaths
every
year,
particularly
with
children
The
kiddles
put
their
trust
in
their
and
go
out
of
their
depths.
The
lose
their
grasp
bscairse
they
bo
xme
ellppery
or
deflate
and
ttv
h'ld
tts
cx'ltd
aiid
slnki,
Teae
your
children
to
swim
and
avoli1
t
ires
in
the
water
like
a
plague.
"Whether
you
are
a
swimmer
r.
not.
do
not
enter
the
water
aft
a
meal
for
two
hours.
Retnembw
your
food
has
to
be
digested
an
if
you
exert
yourself
by
bath'n'
or
swimming,
you
will
throw
tor
much
work
upon
the
heart
and
I
is
liable
to
stoo
work,
and
another
death
Is
recorded.
"Do
not
enter
tne
water
If
yoi
body
Is
overheated.
Cool
off
firs
"Also
do
not
drink
cold
wate-when
you
are
overheated.
Washln
out
your
mouth
will
relieve
you
"Co'd
water
In
the
stomach
may
give
you
severe
cramps
and
chll'
the
system.
It
is
verv
dangerous.
"If
you
are
a
non-swimmer
and
are
bathing
in
a
strange
place,
look
for
danger
signs,
and
if
none
are
around
Inquire
as
to
the
safety
of
the
place
as
there
may
be
holes
that
would
Immerse
you.
"If
the
water
Is
rough,
take
extra
precautions
there
may
be
a
deadly
undertow.
This
Is
the
action
'.of
the
-bottom
wttr
which
The
tf
the
World,
rapacity
In
Africa
In
water
m
iirii
ST
1
v
5
J
1
Mm
Lord
Burghley
winning
final
oi
A.A.
championships
at,
throws
you
off
your
feet
and
pulls
,ou
under
water
and
prevents
you
coming
up.
carrying
your
bodv
out
'nto
deep
water.
"Under
no
circumstances
should
.'ou
dive
from
a
rock
or
board
in
a
strange
place
before
finding
ou
the
depth
of
water
and
the
nature
of
the
bottom.
Almost
every
week
we
read
of
necks
being
broken
because
of
this
folly.
STATION
Defeated
Navy
IJy
Score
of
13
to
2
Last
Evening
In
last
night's
league
softball
tamp,
the
Station
defeated
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
by
a
score
of
13-2.
The
Navy
boys
made
their
only
count
in
the
first
inning
after
which
the
Station
held
them
out
entirely.
Both
teams
played
airtight
ball
from
the
second
to
the
fifth
Innings
but,
in
the
sixth,
the
Station
started
to
add
up
their
score
and
piled
up
12
runs
In
three
innings.
Batteries
were,
Styles
and
Ged-des
for
the
Station;
Pitcher
and
Peterson
for
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
Gouln
Dam,
at
I
lie
lirad
St.
.Maurice
Ititrr
hi
(.Hirlx-o,
U
I
he
largnt
In
the
with
double
the
f
the
Aixniin
Dam
the
Horld'a
rrrurd
aturage,
It
120-
yard
hurdles
at
-r
;0nt
A
Stamford
Bridge.
Engla,;.u
Bill
Harold
Now
Leading
Big
Six
Stephens
Dropped
to
Fourth
PUct
Last
Night
After
Leadln:
For
Mast
of
Season
Fred
Stephens,
who
-nnd
led
(fat
Bit
Six
standing
for
th
most
of
the
season,
dropped
urn.
foortli
i
place
as
a
result
of
last
n'.git!',K.
counter
between
Elks
and
Old
Empress,
when
he
went
hitler
w
ibm
times
at
bat.
He
was
rpuiuccu
tj
Bill
Harold
who.
With
oil'-
Y.'.
m
tnree.attempU,
dropped
in
rrifru
.375.
Hibbard,
who
roij.
m
(to
safeties
In
three
attempt
mowi
into
second
place,
one
point
behlcS
the
leader.
J.
Comadlna
of
the
8x1
of
Canada,
.Hays
In
th:io
pi,,
.
0
MlUhell
went
Into
fifth
firi
:i
three
hits
in
three
times
up
in
first
time
up
there
tin.-
-fm
j
Moran,
of
the
Sons
of
Canada,
lild
Unto
sixth
place,
as
Skmnenal
J
Nelson
both
dropped
out.
by
golsi
ihttless.
Following
Is
the
sMtt
O.
AB
R
H.
Pet
Harold
E
9
35
1
i
X;
Hibbard
O.E
9
27
0
lu
Jl
3.
Con.
ituna
s.
11
30
10
n
X
Stephen
E
9
31
6
11
Si
O
Mitchell
E.
8
2
9
t
XI
Morun
8
12
ii
9
U
XI
cike
RECORD
SPEAKS
Jh
ITSELF
THE
erection
of
the
Gouln
Dam
marked
another
milestone
In
the
development
of
Canada's
natural
resources
and
the
increase
In
new
Industrie.
Likewise
tho
creation
of
Turret
Cigarettes
marked
another
milestone
in
the
art
of
Mending
mildness
and
fragrance,
nnd
la
gMng
smokers
a
cigarette
that
lias
established
a
record
for
Canada.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
good,
honest
tohaccojgrown
and
ripckied
right
out
in
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artiCcial
about
that
and
the
high
quality
is
"Inbred."
1
Mild
and
Fraqrant
1
u
r
ret
CIGARETTES