PAGE
FOUR.
,
SPORT
CHAT
"We
have
never
felt
so-confident
of
making
a
good
showing
at
any
Olympic
Games
than
at
present-Jess
than
a
year
before
the
games
at
Los
Angeles
next
summer,"
said
James
I.
Morkin,
president
of
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union
of
Canada
In
a
statement
to
the
Canadian
Press.
The
track
and
field
team
Canada
sefids
to
the
great
California
meet
will
be
strong,
If
hot
stronger,
than
any
squad
that
has
ever
represented
the
Dominion,
in
Mr.
MorkuVs
opinion.
He
foresaw
the
rise
within
the
next
few
months
of
what
are
known
as
the
"schoolboy
wonders"
to
Olympic
heights,
a
mighty
battle
for.
.track
supremacy
in
Canada
between
the.
scholarly
brigade
and
the
fleet,
experienced
"old
guard"
and
a
better
balanced
Olympic
team
for
1932
than
Canada
has
ever
mustered.
He
pointed
to
the
brilliant
showing
this
month
of
yputhful
athletes
in
the
Dominion
championships
at
Winnipeg
as
Indicating
what
might
be
expected
of
the
teen-age
contingent.
Five
titles
were
won
bv
high
school
students
whose
chances
of
developing
into
Olvmnlc
i
ferial
within
a
vear
was
noted
as
"extremely
brglht"
by
the
A.A.U.
of
C.
president.
"The
team
we
sent
to
the
Olympic
'
Games
at
Amsterdam
in
1028
did1
amailngly
well,"
said
Mr.
Morkin.'
XKiTA
111
X
mm.'
k
rrz
thing
lo
wear,"
x
when
vou
buv
Sr
A
CLOTHES
K
-
viijvj
f
1
1
W
lulling
'
I
V
happiness
that
goei
T
Sj
withaislinclivelycorrect
if
y
and
at
incomparable
values.
f
5
.
$9R
9
Bryant
t
Company
$
I
Limited
K
I
V.
Est.
1911
ST
)
Alder
Block,
Sixth
St.
w
JS
Phone
297
J
V
quality
Men's
C
f
and
Iloys'
Wear
)f
4
.VWVVVVVVVV
U
Jimmy
Fox
Whose
tingle
In
third
inning
yesterday
scored
Haas
and
Cochran
for
Athletics.
mmmm
mm
.
Ii
n
I
i
T
"
have
at
least
as
much
Olvmnic
ma-
iAtnietica
in
last
year's
world
series.
terial
as
we
had
In
1927
and
I
be-jat,plled
another
coat
lday
the
lleve
by
next
spring
some
of
the!second
Bame
r
when
ne
younger
stars
will
have
developed
!
tumed
tne
Mackmen
back
by
a
into
outstanding
men.
I
score
of
two-nothing,
aided
by
Mar-
.
.
I
tin's
batting
and
base
running,
and
"The
fact
that
schoolboys
haveP.ut
nls
club
back
1x1
the
nhl
for
beeh
able
this
season
to
defeat
some
1
the
championship.
Hallahan,
allow-of
our
best
trackmen
does
not
in-:ln8
but
three
scattered
hits,
lived
dicate
that
the
experienced
athlete
UP
10
nU
name
for
beins
w,ld
fcy
are
going
back.
To
my
mind
it
Pass,ns
elBht
batters,
shows
that
youth
will
be
a
big
factor
The
Cardinals,
garnering
six
hits
In
making
up
our
team
next
year
from
George
Eanuhaw,
managed
to
and
that
competition
for
the
avail-
8teP
out
,n
front
In
the
second
when
able
places
on
the
squad
will
be
they
scored
thelr
f,rst
te"y-
Wlth
sterner.
The
OlvmDic
committee
one
man
8ne'
Martin,
St.
Louis
THE
DAILY
NEWS
?rid?.y.
Ortober
v
FAMotTS
BRITISH
TEA
MER-
modelling
exaotly
after
the
first
CHANT
AND
YACHTSMAN
He
entered
the
Ldridon
field,
then
PASSES
AFTER
CHILL.
(Liverpool
and
Manchester
and
ak
(
Continued
from
patre
one)
nently
for
speed
and
should
be
contested
for
by
the,
fastest
and
most
nowerful
vessels
that
could
be
built.
IN
OH
LA
I
rUCMINli
I'fcK-
racinc
official
HmIi-pH
n
Qrt.fnntpr
FORMANCE
AND
TO
CARDINALS.
GIVES
'
mN
iholdlne
that
vaeht
raclnir.
ns
pvprv
(continued
from
i-ce
1)
lh
Hnv's
wnvlmr
T.nnspnlnc
tin
li
othttf
sport,
should
progress.
Seven
years
of
controversy
followed
during
which
Llpton
made
numerous
mtempu
to
procure
a
.
...
.
j
ijfi..n
ii
it.
the
ninth
the
Cardinals
were
I
"
...
"
ulc
I"""8'
charged
with
one
error
the
only
one
so
far
in
the
series.
The
next
game
will
be
played
In
Philadelphia
on
Monday.
Batteries:
Philadelphia,
Earnshaw
and
Cochrane;
St.
Louis,
Hallahan
and
Wilson.
Philadelphia
R
First
Inning
0
Second
0
Third
0
Fourth
0
Fifth
0
Sixth
0
Seventh
.".
0
Eighth
0
Ninth
0
H.
E.
0
0
0
3
0
St.
Louis
.
First
Inning
0
10
Second
.
1
2
o
Third
0
10
Fourth
0
0
0
Fifth
0
0
0
Sixth
0
1
0
Seventh
110
Eighth
r
0
0
0
Ninth
x
x
1
2
6
1
CARDINALS
HAD
NARROW
ESCAPES
FROM
DEFEAT
"Canada
made
her
mark
that
year,
-
-
.
!
ST.
LOUIS.
Oct.
2.
"Wild
Bill
in
the
world
of
International
sport
i
brighter
than
they
ever
were.
We
'
HalIanan.
wno
whitewashed
the
and
we
showed
Europe
we
are
capable
of
Droduclng
sprinters,
runners
and
Jumpers
on
a
par
with
our
hockey
players
and
our
scullers.
Canada
does
not
mean
to
slip
behind
now
that
she
has
won
her
place
in
the
top
bracket
with
larger
nations.
The
United
States,
England,
Germany,
France
and
Finland
have
Jointly
ruled
the
track
and
field
roost
for
as
long
as
we
Intend
to
let
them.
I
have
every
confidence
that
he
teim
Canada
sends
to
Los
Angeles
will
retain
and
In-ereae
the
prestige
gained
in
1928.
Judelnir
from
performances
in
provincial
and
Canadian
championship
this
year
our
prospect
are
perhaps
I
I
i
.
All
thai
It
Helmed
:
2
In
Men's
Clothina
it
Yeun
)C
I
f
with
th
fashion-Craft
Labtl
?
Finally
in
1913
the
New
York
officials
agreed
to
compromise
on
a
75-foot
vessel
and
Llpton
issued
a
challenge
under
these
conditions
which
was
immediately
accepted.
,.
War
began,
however,
before
the
dates
agreed
upon
for
the
race,
and
Upton's
yachts,
as
well
as
those
of
the
New
York
club,
were
hauled
up
on
the
ways
for
an
Indefinite
period.
Then
came
the
great
contest
of
1920
when
Shamrock
and
Resolute
were
pitted
against
each
other
for
what
proved
to
be
the
most
spectacular
of
all
the
International
races
since
the
British
defeat
In
1851.
Sir
Thomas
actually
won
two
of
the
five
race,
and
had
the
satisfaction
of
seeing
one
of
his
Shamrocks
cross
the
finish
line
a
victor
for
the
first
Hrae
since
he
began
racing
in
Amer
lea.
in
nis
opumism
ne
ordered
a
special
casket
In
which
to
carry
the
eup
back
to
England,
but
the
casket
went
back
empty.
Aside
from
his
long
and
ardent
yacnung
career,
the
life
of
Sir
Thomas
Lipton
was
full
of
many
Interesting
features,
although
the
weather-beaten
sportsman
himself
was
reluctant
to
admit
it.
Born
at
Glasgow
He
was
born
May
10,
1851,
at
Glas
gow,
Scotland,
of
Irish
parents.
After
a
brief
schooling,
he
was
com
pelled
to
seek
work
to
aid
his
parents
in
their
struggle
for
a
livelihood,
but
after
two
years
as
a
messenger
boy,
the
lure
of
bigger
things
got
the
better
of
him.
f?toyHn
away
on
a
steam?-bound
heKnew
not
where,
he
lan
ded
in
America
ana
worked
lor
a
while
on
a
rice
plantation
in
South
CatolliKi.
Making
his
way
to
New
was
far-sighted
enough
In
1928
to
centreftelder,
who
has
collected
five
.
he
Janid
wlth0ut
funds
but
with
tne
neignt
or
nis
business
careoi
controlled
more
than
COO
stores
In
Ehgland,
America'
and
other
part.
of
the
world.
In
order
to
supply
his
retail
Linton
souttht
to
comnete
with
a
1
stoe
more
directly,
Llpton
bought
WILD
BILL"
I1ALLAIIAN
TURNS
llittle
68-foot
sIood.
white
American
I
a
tea
plantation
in
Ceylon,
to
include
several
younger
men
on
the
n,ts
,n
tMe
ser,e
80
ar-
slashed
out
overseas
team.
They
have
proved
a
QUDie,
8"ie
tn"a
ana
scored
on
since
the
value
of
that
experience
WIln'
sacrifice
fly.
by
developing
into
really
great
run-
Earnshaw
held
his
opponents
safe
!
Interest
than
ever
before
In
our'tne"Pltte
on
Oelbfs
bunt.
prospects
on
the
track
and
field.
aom
P"cne
worKea
wen,
Earn
We
were
inclined,
until
a
few
years
snaw
'"nung
oui
nve.
wnue
nana
ago,
to
think
our
only
Olympic
"a"
u"c
TWELVE
SIACKMEN
WEKE
STRUCK
OUT
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
2.-Phlladel-
phla
Athletics
recorded
twelve
strikeouts
in
the
opening
game
of
the
world
series
yesterday.
Paul
Derringer
fanning
nine
and
Johnson
three.
Lefty
Grove
for
the
Athletics
made
seven
Cardinals
miss.
4
4
York
two
years
later,
he
found
that,
fortune
stl'l
kept
ahead
of
him,
and
many
a
night
he
is
said
to
have
slept
on
park
benches
Finding
work
at
last,
he
soon
had
ufflclent
money
to
pay
his
way
by
steerage
back
to
Glasgow,
where
a
h-ad
full
of
American
ideas.
Most
of
a"
he
had
been
Impressed
with
the
American
methods
of
advertising.
Describing
these
In
ners
and
it
Is
to
them
will
mu
e
venm
wnen
art,n
we
look,
glowing
terms
to
his
parents
who
in
no
small
measure,
to
nrovlde
'ted
again
with
a
slashing
single
!Z
"L
!:,
.
Ef.
T
J
to
left,
stole
second,
reached
third
dependable
groundwork
tor
Succeeded
our
new
!do,,a
he
"e
'
"
In
per
uadnia
team.
Canadians
are
tekine
more
on
Wilson's
ground
out,
and
crossed
.
"?
mem
iv
ujjcu
n
SJliau
provision
store.
He
advertised
boldly
and
ex
pensively,
considering
the
capital
behind
him,
and
soon
made
hh
The
Ane
Athletics
"in'cs
threatened
mreaienea
to
w
score
score
1
i
nown
throughout
Glasgow
nopes
were
In
hockey,
but
our
ath-
!.-.
.u-
j
i.
.
j
in
thre
innlno
fifth
spvpnth
nnri
!
ine
snop
prospered
Deyona
up-
.w.-.--;.c-i.i
.
.
..rsh's
mint
extravagant
dreanu.
I
up
their
power
until
they
can
match
niI"n-
oui
uttwo
iwo
lnt,ntlona,
intentional
passes
or
,
.
ann,uar
nnn.
ttnd
800,1
another
onc
w"
I
the
world
In
almost
any
contest.
Williams,
by
Hallahan.
who
worked
,
ow
Canadians
are
hoping
that
,u"
"iw.
cui
me
rauies
on.
,
.....
..
.
Percy
Williams
will
recover
from
his
m
ine
nmm
F0XX
ana
OjKta.
injuries
and
become
once
more
the
walked
anfl
Williams
fanned
on
the
world-beating
sprinter
he
showed
lrd
8tr,ke'
But
Moore
batting
for
himself
to
be.
and
the
doings
of
ErnBnaw'
was
safe
at
first
when
Jimmy
Ball,
Alex
Wilson.
Vic
Pick
j
ruton
topped
me
uaii..iunng
the
ard
and
a
host
of
younger
cham-
base-
Bottomley
ended
the
game
nlons
are
of
vital
inter.
The
wnen
ne
made
a
sensational
run-
splendld
performance
at
Amsterdam
n,n
catch
ot
Bhop's
foul.
brought
about
the
change
to
an
ex-
j
tent
and
the
holding
at
Hamilton
A
Dlant
will
be
established
near
last
summer
of
the
British
Empire
Newcastle.
Australia,
for
the
manu-
Games
completed
it.
We
will
have
facturc
of
chemicals
and
a
liquid
a
strong
team
next
summer
because
fuci
suitable
for
road
transport
from
Janadlans
will
it
and
because
the
coai
Dominion's
Interest
has
engendered
'
a
revival
In
track
that
has
given
us
-
-
-
-
champions."
Rover
Troop
to
!
EnterHoopTeam
To
Place
Quintette
in
Junior
Basket
ball
League
This
Season
At
the
meeting
of
the
Rover
Troop
last
evening
it
was
decided
that
they
would
enter
a
Junior
Basketball
team
In
the
City
League
It
one
should
be
formed.
r
W
IT
SPRAINS
Rub
Mitr4(
la
fnlljr.
Il
ptiwiram
ivr
lif
llairB
inllimnMtioa.
iMthn,
Puts
you
on
your
feet
I
Insist
on
"GRANrS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
Fur
Sale
at
VenJora
or
ilirrct
from
"Mall
Onlrr
Dfpl."
Liquor
Control
Board,
Victoria,
B.C.
BEST
PROCURABLE'
PURE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
llottM
!
nurulnj
lr
WillUm
Rrant
8om
limKH
(jknflddirh
tnd
Blmi-(ilrnli,t
UtatillrrtM,
lult-town
S
Glufov,
Scotland.
SB
This
advertisement
is
not
published;
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
which
he
later
added
a
coffeo
plantation
and
then
a
cocoa
grove.
Soon
his
teas
were
known
around
the
world.
In
1898.
he
converted
his
various
enterprises
into
a
huge
llmlte.l
iiabi'lty
company
which
relieved
him
of
many
business
cares
and
permitted
him
to
give
more
time
to
yachting.
His
fortune
later
wai
estimated
at
$59,000,000.
SclNMade
Man
A
selNmade
man.
Upton's
flnr
recognition
from
the
British
Royal
Family
came
In
1897,
when
he
wm
knighted
for
contributing
25
00!)
In
supply
the
team
drunk
300.000
poverty
stricken
Londoners,
during
the
week
of
Queen
Victoria's
jubi
lee,
in
iui
ne
was
created
Knight
1
Commander
of
the
Victorian
Or-i
uci,
mm
a
yrar
later
was
maas
u
Baronet.
He
was
a,
personal
friend
ct
the
late
King
Edward
VII,
wh
was
a
man
after
Upton's
own
heart
and
Sir
Thomas
often
en-'rtained
the
King
on
his
steam
yacht.
Physically
Upton
was
tal
ttralght
and
of
medium
build.
HLt
kin
was
whipped
brown
by
Unwinds,
his
mustashe
and
little
go
i-tee
were
fuH
gray,
his
giit
betrayed
the
roll
of
a
sailor,
and
his
bi
n'
ryes
carried
the
halNroguMi
'winkle
born
of
hnmor
of
whtcr-Sir
Thomas
had
a
goodly
share.
Upton
never
married,
and
under
English
law
his
great
estate
prob
j
ably
will
go
to
distant
relative",
j
Once,
in
conversation
with
news
papermen,
he
named
his
two
greatest
regrets.
"The
first
and
foremost
Is
that
I
never
have
lifted
the
America';;
Cup,
and
the
second
is
that
I
ne
:r
have
been
married."
he
said.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Men's
Suit
Sale
$5.00
for
your
Old
Suit
Or
Overcoat
$5.00
Commencing
Saturday,
October
3rd,
for
one
week
only,
we
will
Rive
you
$5.00
for
your
old
suit
or
overcoat,
provided
you
buy
a
new
suit
or
overcoat
to
the
value
of
l25.00
or
over.
All
suits
and
overcoats
turned
in
will
be
given
away
free
to
the
unemployed
on
Saturday,
October
10th,
from
9
to
12
o'clock.
Fraser
&
Payne
BALL
SCENE
NOW
SHIFTS
Nest
Game
of
World
Series
to
Take
Place
on
Monday
in
Philadelphia
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
2.
After
the
second
game
of
the
world
series
today
between
PhlladelDhla
Athletics
and
no
Sunday
baseball
in
Philadelphia,
the
series
will
not
be
resumed
unui
Monday.
Should
a
fifth
and
sixth
game
be
nrceseary,
it
will
take
place
at
S'
Louis,
with
the
teams
returning
to
Philadelphia
for
the
possible
ADVEKTISI.NO
COPY
.MUST
BE
IN
EARLY
CoDy
for
dlsnlav
advertise-
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
both
teams
will
ments
should
be
in
the
hands
Oapt.
entruin
for
Philadelphia
where
the
of
the
nrinters
not
later
than
Andrew
Johnstone,
is
due
In
port
,next
thiee
games.
If
It
Is
necessary
3
pjn.
the
day
prior
to
Dubll-
at
6
o'clock
this
evening
from
Uif
to
play
more
than
two
more,
will
cation.
This
la
necessary
to
en-
routh
and
will
sl!
at
12
mMnlghtltake
place
in
Shlbe
Park,
home
of
able
best
positions
to
be
se-
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
the
Mlckmen.
As
Saturday
will
be
cured.
waypoints.
ta!:en
up
in
travelling
and
(here
Is
GEMCIESS
Ilqnncssy
Three
Star
Ilrundy
tantjot
he
obtained
at
a
moment's
notice,
so
.
KEEP
IT
HANDY!
HENNESSY
BRANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
mi
This
admtlsvment
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the.
Government
of
British.
Columbia