FLAG
IS
GINCHED
St,
Louis
Cardinals
Again
National
League
Champions
ST.
LOUIS,
Sept.
17
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
cinched
the
National
League
pennant
(or
the
second
con
secutlve
year
yesterday
when
they
defeated
Philadelphia,
while
the
New
York
Giants
were
dropping
a
.
double-header
to
the
Cincinnati
Red.
In
the
first
game
of
the
double-header.
Red
Lucas.
Cincinnati
hurler,
turned
in
his
fifth
straight
victory.
Carl
Hubbelli
pitched
for
the
Giants
and
weakened
before
the
end.
In
Uie
American
League,
George
Earnshaw
scored
his
twentieth
pitching
victory
of
the
season
for
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
when
the
Mackmen
downed
the
Cleveland
Indians.
Earnshaw
allowed
six
hits,
while
Wes
Ferrell,
Indian
hurler,
was
touched
for
ten.
It
was
the
last
meeting
of
the
season
of
the
Athletics
and
the
Indians.
-Boston
Red
Sox
defeated
the
Chicago
White
Sox
and
relegated
the
latter
to
the
cellar
while
they
themselves
went
into
seventh
place.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
Si.
Louis
6.
Brooklyn
11,
Pittsburgh
5.
New'York
3,
3;
Cincinnati
7,
4.
Boston
5,
7;
Chicago
6,
8.
American
League
St.
Louis
2,
Washington
6.
Chicago
1.
Boston,
2.
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
7.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Won
Lost
Pet.
St.
Louis
96
49
.662
New
YOrk
88
61
.580
Chicago-
78
68
.534
'
Brooklyn
75
70
.517
Pittsburgh
71
73
.493
'
Boston
61
83
.424
Philadelphia
60
88
.411
Cincinnati
55
90
.379
American
League
Philadelphia
100
43
.699
Washington
:
86
56
.606
New
York
,
84
57
596
Cleveland
71"
E0
507
St.
LOCH
59
83
.415
Detrott
57
86
.399
,
Chicago
.
55
87.
.387
Boston
56
i
490
Old
Country
Soccer
WEDNESDAY'S
SCORES
EnjHsh
League
First
Division:
Derby
County
3,
Everton
0.
Liverpool
7.
Middlesborough
2.
Portsmouth
0,
Arsenal
3.
Sunderland
2,
Birmingham
3.
English
League
Second
Division
Bradford
3,
Charleton
Athletic.
0
Manchester
United
1,
Stoke
City
1
Nottingham
Forest
2,
Preston
N.
2
North
Arayle
2,
Bristol
City
1
Scottish
League
First
Division:
Motherwell
6,
Third
Lanark
0.
Partfck
Thistle
1,
Dundee
3.
According
to
a
Otrman
scientist
fatigue
is
caused
ty
a
poison,
which
he
has
Isolated
and
from
which
he
has
prepared
an
antitoxin
that
seems
to
Increase
the
energy.
m
i
Argentine
Polo
Players
at
Practice
Argentine
team
of
polo
players
put
in
some
practice
during
eastern
invasion.
Juan
Reynal
of
Argentines
hooking
the
mallet
of
Lieut.
McDonald
Jones
during
on"
of
the
pftt:t;c?
gunes
in
N.
Y.
.SPORT
NOTES
Enjoys
Golf?
Just
a
minute
watch
her
ridel
says
Billy
Bennett,
participant
In
recent
vaudeville
golf
society
meet
at
Han
well,
nngiand,
recently.
Pipe
the
lad's
expression
men
Sock
MY
Wear
Weu
50c,
75c
and
$1
Buy
yourtcl)
a
fete
pain.
They're
the
goods
all
right
Nifty
as
can
be.
TUNNEY
TO
COME
BACK
Possibility
Looms
of
Former
llea
vy
weight
Champion
Return
ing
To
Ring
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
17-Genr
Tunney,
in
an
interview
here
yesterday,
did
not
deny
the
pos
sibllity
that
he
may
return
to
the
ring
next
sprin-.
Remarking
on
the
offer
that
has
been
made
him
by
promoters
of
Mrs.
William
Randolph
Hearst's
Milk
Friends
Honor
Frank
Russell
Farewell
Party
Last
Night
for
Well
Known
Young
Man
Who
Is
Going
to
Calgary
Sme
twenty-five
friends
gathered
;last
night
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Smith.
Third
Avenue
:Eat,
to
do
honor
to
Frank
Russell,
who
leaves
tonight
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Calgary
where
he
will
take
a
three-year
course
in
electricity.
Oames,
singing
and
dancing
,were
enjoyed
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
During
the
evening
the
prestation
was
made
to
Mr.
Russell
of
a
u-ff!
going
a"way
gift.
I
Mr.
Russell
was
formerly
a
mem
ber
of
the
staff
ir
the
Power
Cor
poratlon
of
Canada
and
Is
a
well
,
known
local
football
player.
SAFETY
IS
QUESTIONED
Skippers'
May
Not
Be
Altogether
to
Jf
Blame.
Vancouver
Sun
;
Suggests
Capt.
Mabbs,
master
of
the
ss
Prince
David
has
had
his
papers
suspended
for
three
months
because
he
grounded
his
ship
In
fog
at
Port
Townsend,
says
the"
Van
couver
Sun
editorially.
Capt.
J.
D.
MacPherson,
wreck
commissioner,
told
the
skipper
he
was
lucky
to
get
off
so
lightly.
Why
was
Capt.
MacPherson
lenient?
Was
the
whole
story
hot
told?
No
extenuating
circumstance
was
disclosed
on
the
face
of
the
evidence.
There
is
an
undeveloped
"hint,
however,
that
this
leniency
was
prompted
by
a
system
which
the
Commissioner,
knows
about,
disapproves,
but
either
falls
or
is!
unable
to
attack.
The
hint
Is
found
in
Capt.
Mabta
"
own
testimony.
He
said,
as-regular'
travellers
on
coast
steamers
knowi
to
be
true,
that
all
the
ships
on
regular
scheduled
routes
keep
up
I
their,
speed
In
fog.
This
Is
an
absolute
violation
of
marine
law.
Do
the
skippers
breaxj
the
law
out
of
a
sense
of
lrrespon-I
slblllty,
or
are
they
under
orders?)
There
is
more
than
a
suspicion'
that
the
shore
officers
of
the
local
navigation
companies
inslsd
upon
their
masttrs
keeping
their,
boats
up
to
schedule,
no
matter
what
the
weather
conditions
mav'
Selectors
of
Canada's
1932
worn-
earlier
this
month
and
any
one
of
be.
.
j
;ens
team
ror
uie
Los
Angeles
them
might
develop
by
next
year
The.,
only
explantlon
to
Justify'
(Olympics
may
have
their
worries.
Into
an
International
star.
Two.
In
Cabl
MaePherson's
leniencv
to
thf
but
picking
a
strong
sprint
section
particular,
stood
out
as
sprinters
of
master
of
the
Prince
David
would
wont
be
one
Ct
them.
The
rest
is
exceptional
ability,
apparently
al-
be
his
knowledge
of
that
condi-
not
likely
to
be
such
a
heartening
ready
ripe
for
competition
in
any
tion.
The
Inference
Is
very
strong
Jb-
!
company.
But
Wetaskiwln
failed
that
he
believed
Capt.
Mabbs
was
iw
produce
a
single
new
performer
not
the
man
really
to
blame.
At
least
hajf
doarn
girls
flashed
of
better
-
than
-
ordinary
rating
Similar
Accidents
flying
feet
at
Wetaskiwin.
Alta.,
dur-,
There
seems
to
be
no
successor
to,
The
similar
accidents
to
the
ss
ing
me
canaaian
cnampionsrups
versaiue
Fanny
Rosenfeld.
,
Prince
Rupert
at
Ocean
Falls,
to1
.
"
'
the
Princess
Adelaide
and
.thr1
Three
sprinters
stand
today
as
Hamphtym
off
Point
Orey,
to
the
j
heavy
favorite
to
make
places
on
Princess
Marguerite
and
Louise
off!
the
Dominion
s
Olympic
team.
They
San
Juan
Island,
create
an
uneasy
are
Mrs
Myrtle
Cook-McOowan
of
jellng
jn
the
public
mind
that
th.'l
My
Montrcal-
coast,
steamship
line
are
placing
and
Beatrice-OMespie
of
Edmonton.
.peed
above
safety
s?."
eck
CommlssioBer
be.
,
.
v.
w.-mp.u.is
neves
the
skippers
are
entitled
t-i
fiTTiim.
h
T
len,ency
when
tney
break
'aw
2
lESlK
tbelr
employers
have
told
1
vSr
i
I
JS
rV
Ut
S
them
&
lt-
l".n
he
should
pur-
d
"
e"
the
?.f
W
prof.
Mlas
Mav.
cantured
the
on
v
two
she
tried
for.
.
"
t"e
f
e
Men-
P"
iui
anu
juujc
ujjuu
wimhb
uie
poo-
pie
who
go
down
to
the
sea
In
ships,
depend
for
the
enforcement
;Of
marine
law
In
these
waters.
'
It
Is
better
to
be
an
hour
or
so
late
In
arriving
In
Victoria
or
Seattle
than
never
arrive
at
all.
Speed
at
the
expense
of
safety
cannot
be
j
tolerated
at
sta.
any
more
than
!
along
Granville
Street
LOW
PRICES
i
'
FOR
CHILDREN
j
On
Saturday
from
1
to
3
all
shows.
1
rides
and
Bingo
will
be
only
5
cents
to
all
children
of
school
age.
The
Elks
are
running
some
of
the
con-.ceesionscesslons
themselves
and
th
Fund
for
babies
to
meet
Jack
more
support
they
get
the
bigger
Demptcy
next
June
and
Max
,
the
Christmas
Cheer
Fund
Vlll
bd.
Schmtllng
in
September.
Tun.
;
The.
Elks
dont
believe
in
liavlne
ney
said
that
lie
could
use
very
a
bank
account
and
every
cent
they
nicely
the
$750,000
that
twosuen
bouts
would
net
him.
Further,
he
declared
that
he
would
like
to
bring
the
heavyweight
championship
back
to
the
United
States.
Tunney
had
a
light
work-out
yesterday,
the
first
he
has
had
In
two
years.
make
will
soon
be
back
In
clrcula
tion.
.
This
la
the
best
way
of
killing
old
man
D.
Presslon.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C.
OurPrlnce
Rupert
Trices:
No,
"i
5x
per
M
.
...$.M5
No.
1
3x
per
M
SJtS
No.
?
per
M
Z.t5
ROBERTSON
&
SIMPSON
Massctt.
B.C
Agent
Hyde
Transfer.
Thone
(80
TAXIDERMY
Furs
Made
Up
18
Years'
Eipcrlenre
Al
Kinds
of
Mounting
J.
A.
LESTIN
Prince
George
I
This
advertisement
is
not
pub-lislied
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
PULP
MILL
IN
ALASKA
'
2
Alaskan
Industry
In
favor
of
foreign
!
countries.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
Alaskan
projects
enjoy
no
tariff
or
other
artificial
aids,
but
rely
solely
on
their
natural
advantages
to
compete
with
other
regions
Including
Canada.
American
manufacturers.
After
spending
some
$200,000
on
,
preliminary
surveys,
the
Alaskan
!
pulp
and
paper
projects
arc
reported
I
at
a
standstill
because
of
business
;
conditions.
Timber
contracts
havo
been
signed
for
mills
in
the
vicinity
t
of
Juneau
and
Ketchikan
but
power
I
licenses
have
not
as
"yet
been
at-
j
cepted
by
the
manufacturers.
Con-j
structlon
work
on
the
power
plants
has
been
postponed.
j
1M-C
as
an
Ocean
Breeze
YOURS...
5
The
keen
pleasure
of
a
holiday
long
anticipated
,
,
.
The
deep
satisfaction
of
a
good
business
deal
.
The
excitement
of
a
new
friendship
,
.
,
The
contentment
of
a
well-earned
rest
.
.
.
All
these
sensations
are
yours
as
you
sip
a
sparkling
bottle
of
,
Curling's
Black
Label
Lager
Beer
With
all
lt$
quality
It
costs
no
mart
Carling's
Alaska's
largest
community.
Ket-chtkan.
has
no
winter
payroll
and
Is
active
onlv
frnm
Jnlv
4
tn
Anu
is
fk.
1
I
A
.
.
...
.itc
puip
inauwry,
ii
a
generally
freed,
would
stabilize
the
country
and
tend
to
build
it
up.
Other
oreanlzations
in
Junrau
anri
Ketchikan
Chamber
of
Commerce
other
Alaskan
communities
were
ex-
asks
uoernmeni
lor
support
pected
to
follow
the
aetlon
of
the
Ketchikan
Chamber
of
Commerce
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska,
Sept.
17.
In
urging
that
no
governmental
re-
That
the
opportunity
exists
in
stralnt
be
placed
on
the
entrance
Alaska
to
build
up
on
American
soil
of
pulp
and
paper
manufaetUrtrs
a
large
newsprint
Industry
under
"
the
Alaskan
field.
It
was
said
government
supervision,
was
point-
that
there
has
been
no
Increase
tn
ed
out
by
the
Ketchikan
Chamber
newsprint
production
In
the
United
of
Commerce
tn
a
telegram
sent
re-
States
since
1913,
although
the
ton-cently
to
President
Hoover.
sumption
has
Increased
by
about
SENSATION
IS
CAUSED
The
claim
of
the
American
Pulp
j
.
.
8EATTLE-
8ePl
17
-A
"nsatlon
and
Paper
Association
was
that
ceo-1
noralc
conditions
do
not
Justify
the
wa
C,Uu
Jfay
at
u,e
trla
'
0lb
"nden.
former
president
establUhment
of
new
mills.
Alaskans
maintained
that
no
manufacturer
f
the
Puet
Soun
?av,ns
tfLoan
would
spend
$15.000.00Q
or
more
In
PaW
on
8nd
charges
the
development
of
a
mill
here
If
when
Charles
a
he
thought
that
economic
conditions
retary-treasurcr
of
the
company,
would
hrintr
fmi,,r.
t
fh
wre
that
secret
fUrs,
which
would
Black
Label
Lager
Beer
ture.
.The
protest
was
Interpreted
!f
fffj
iFor
as
a
defense
of
Canadian
and
not
TJ
'".
ma
occome
missing
since
iney
naa
been
turned
over
to
state
officers.
Edward
Lipsett
Here
After
Tour
Through
Europe
Steamship
Sailing.
for
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Pr
O
"
'
l
Tuesday
ss.
CataJj
'
M
P
Thursday
.
Pr
!:-
1
Friday-
ss.
Prtnrr
M
try
19
S3
Cardena,
n
Sept
23--ss.
Prlii
I
from
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Cstsia
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rup-
Friday
ss.
Ptlnc
M
..rv
4
p
Fridayas.
Card,
i
.
Pa
Satur.
ss.
Pr
Go
'I
6
bnl
10.
Prm
1
''
u.j,.
a
w
....
8ept.
30
s.
Prm
The
message
was
dispatched
fol-
2,000.000
tons
annually.
Plants
por
Na,
tlrcr
aa
rrt
simp
lowing
publication
of
ft
letter
sent
have
been
established
In
Canada
to
Sunday
ss
Cat.i!
P
the
President
by
officers
of
the
care
for
this
Increase.
:
Vnm
NaM
J,.rr
&
rort
simp
American
Pulp
and
Paper
.Assocla-
Alaskan
forests,
severed
by
deep
Tuesday
s.
CaUU
;J0-
tion
asking
that
pending
hegotfci-
channels
open
to
navigation
vol
guwart
and
Anv.
Hons
for
the
sale
of
pulp
timber
throughout
the
year,
are
said
to
be
sundayss.
Cat;
in
Alaska
be
halted.
capable
of
supplying
more
than
a
Wednesday
ss
Pr
v
;,s
Many
newspapers
declared
that
quarter
of
the
American
newsprint
such
action
by
the
President
would
demand
at
the
present
annual
rate
om
gtcwart
and
An
ox
-
discriminate
against
a
potential
of
consumption.
8unda-ss.
Pr
'
Tuesday-
ss
C.i-
n
Thurs
ss.
Pr
B
i
For
Ocean
Falls
Sunday
ss.
Pr
':
Tuesdayas.
Catai.i
Thursday-ss
Pr
P
Friday
ss.
Prlncrs-
v
From
Ocean
Falls
Wed.
as.
Pr
Rup
i-Friday-
s.
Cardflna
ss.
Prince-
x
Sat.
ss.
Pr
Oeon:
Nelson,
former
'
"r
""'Z
,
From
Queen
Charlotte
Sept.
22
ss
Prlni
'
Sept.
10
as.
Prln
Bept.
30
ss.
Prln
From
Alaska
SeDt.
23
ss.
Prin
From
Skcena
River
Frldays-ss.
Cardi
n
"
1
C.
N.
Tit
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesday
days.
12:30
noon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Lipsett
Rr
:
From
the
East
rived
In
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
!
Snndavs.
Tuesday
Principal
Industry
'train
after
a
tour
of
Europe
In
the
days,
1:30
p.m.
Today
.Alaska's
principal
Industry
course
of
which
Mr.
Lipsett
attended
!
Is
her
fisheries,
producing
annually
the
Rotary
International
convention
I
Oscar
Landry,
'i-products
valued
at
$50,000,000.
Mln-
(at
Vienna
during
the
past
summer,
tendent
of
Ooverm
lng
wealth
It
rated
at
about
$14,000,-
They
will
spend
the
next
few
days
returned
to
the
city
000
a
year.
The
former
Is
a
sea-
In
the
city
bsfore
proceeding
to
their
coon
train
from
a
sonal
Industry
und
because
of
It
(
home
in
Vancouver.
jirs
on
offlcUl
duues.
w
S
9
in
p
10
p
10
p
:u
t&
pA
4
pr
30
I
lii
p
II
4P
P
Thur-
.
ifu-