SAND
PIT
IS
WINNER
Defeated
5
GT
12
to
3
in
East
End
Softball
Game
Sand
Pit
won
the
East
End
Softball
game
last
night,
defeating
5
O
.
T.
by
a
score
of
12
to
3.
The
sna?
py
fielding
of
O.
Casey
on
thlrt
and
White
on
first
for
the
Sand
Pit
Jield
the
SOT.
down.
Men
zles
turned
in
a
fine
game
for
3
QT.
but
he
had
no
support.
Batteries
Sand
Pit
D.
Casey
and
P.
For
guson.
5
OT.
V.
Menzies
and
F,
Batt.
Sand
Pit
J.
Marray,
lrun;
D.
Casey.l;
W.
White,
1;
P.
Kroop,
3:
Q.
Casey,
0;
F.
Gomez,
0;
P.
Ferguson,
1;
H.
Ferguson,
1;
I.
Blrrell,
"
2.
5
GT.
F.
Batt,
0;
V.
Menzies,
3;
B.
Stalker,
1;
A.
Philips,
0;
D.
Brown,
1;
E.
Chrlstianson,
1;
B.
Bartlett.
0;
O.
Chrlstianson,
0.
2.
PIPE
TESTED
by
a
FOREST
RANGER
lie
mnd
SOe.
package
-alto
In
-pound
lcm-fop
tin.
MM
dm
mmk
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Aberdeen
1;
Celtic
1.
Clyde
3;
Alrdrieonians
2.
Dundee
United
3;
Partlck
1.
Falkirk
2;
Cowdenbeath
2.
Big
League
Scores
American
League
Washington
6,
Cleveland
3.
New
York
11,
St.
Louis
7.
Detroit
11,
Boston
5.
Philadelphia
15,
Chicago
12.
National
League
Boston
2.
Pittsburg
1.
Other
National
League
games
rained
out.
Davis
Cup
Stars
of
England
and
U.
S.
Regiment
Defeats
Canadian
Legion
By
3
to
Nil
Margin
And
Capture
Football
Title
By
winning
from
the
Canadian
Legion
last
evening
by
three
goals
to
nil,
the
Reciment
madp
the
Moblev
Cud.
Hamilton
Academicals
6;
Dundee,
emblematic
of
city-
football
championship,
theirs
for
the
Kilmarnock
i;
Motherwell
o.
?as-
.winning
the
toss,
the
Legion
played
uphill
and
the
Leith
Athletic
United
"ItM'
imii
"l
"e
egimeni
s
iwring-
4;
Ayr
1.
?,
7
V
iayor.
Norton
1:
Hearts
2.
Queens
Park,
1:
Third
Lanark
3
Rangers,
4;
St.
Mlrren,
0.
iuii
L-russeu
me
uau
just
ioo
nign
ana
iaier
ijyons
neaaea
Davis
Cup
stars
are
shown
following
the
senu-flnals
in
Paris.
Left
to
right:
Perry
and
Hughes
of
.,
England,
Lott
and
Van
Ryn
of
the
United
States.
"Pitching
camp
one
night
after
a
hard
trip,
I
found
I
had
left
my
tobacco
behind.
A
Forest
Hanger
offt-rrd
me
a
pipeful
of
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
and
right
away
I
noticed
a
difference,
What
a
cool,
aatUfying
smoke
I
wan
imprtnged.
Next
day
I
loiight
a
lialf-ponnd
tin.
Turret
pipe
tobacco
has
become
as
necessary
to
my
pipe
an
gas
is
to
the
family
car.
One
pipeful
is
enough
to
make
a
friend
of
any
smoker
you
nerd
only
ask
the
woodsmen
and
the
trappers.
They
know
good
tobacco
and
use
lots
of
it
why
shouldn't
they
when
It's
Turret
pipe
tobacco!"
TURRET
T
O
R
A
C
C
O
A
good,
cool
smoke
MAX
SCUMBLING
TO
BOX
WITH
WAI.KKR
Pipe
tested
Turrit
i
r
thit
who
rati
thfr
n
wover
from
anotner
centre
from
the
outside
left.
Webster
was
playing
a
strong
game
but
his
forwards
were
weak..
Walters
crossed
a
dangerous
centre
but
Jack
cleared.
Hadden
,
spoiled
the
right
wing
again
but
the
BERLIN,
Aug.
22:
Joe
Jac-
bal1
ws
returned
and
J.
Smith
obs,
manager
of
Max
Schmel-
aved
well
and
then
saved
another
lng,
world's
heavyweight
box-
splendid
drive
from
Kelsey.
Gllker
ing
champion,
announced
here
and
Bussanich
got
away
but
Hunt
yesterday
that
Schmellng's
and
Thurber
stopped
them.
Colussl
next
fight
would
be
in
Feb-
.
was
w,de
wltn
a
shot
and
half
time
ruary
next
with
Mickey
Walker.
came
with
a
clean
sheet.
Jacobs
stated
that
the
venue
Witn
the
n111
In
lhe
favor,
the
would
either
be
In
Miami
or
Legion
was
expected
to
have
the
Atlantic
City.
better
of
the
second
half
but
the
!
forwards
made
little
headway
i
against
the
Regiment
halfback
line.
i
Webster
did
some
aggressive
work
-
an(i
usetj
weight
but
found
the
Regiment
defence
willing
to
mix
and
rather
faster
on
the
ball.
Hunt
was
prominent
and
Edgecumbe
was
too
fast
for
Parkes.
Walters
got
away
and
a
momentary
hesitation
,on
the
part
of
the
Legion
defence
gave
him
time
enough
to
score
with
a
fine
cross
drive.
The
Regiment
made
several
dangerous
attacks
and
Walters
used
his
speed
to
ad-
j
vantage.
From
another
centre
of
his
Norrington
had
a
shot
blocked
by
Smith
but
later
Colussl
got
a
second
for
the
Reglmeni.
Webster
made
a
good
run
but
his
parting
shot
was
blocked.
Jack
stopped
Walters
and
cleared
and
Edgecumbe
made
a
nice
tackle
and
dribble
to
set
his
forwards
In
motion
again.
Following
another
forward
movement
started
by
Lyons,
Wilson
added
a
third
for
the
Regiment.
Play
was
Interesting
till
the
end
but
the
Regiment
was
definitely
on
top
and
held
their
three-goal
lead.
LegionAl.
Smith;
W.
Murray.
Jack
W.
Murray,
Webster,
Hadden:
McGreish,
Bujsanlch,
Barney,
Gllker,
Parkes.
i
ReglmenU-T.
Smith;
Hunt,
Thurber;
Edgecumbe,
Kelsey,
Wlngham;
.Walters,
Lyons,
Wilson,
Colussl
Norrington
Referee.
J.
Johnston;
linesmen,
;C.
Barker,
O.
Blake.
-
,
Interesting
Game
)
There
was
a
good
attendance
and
,
the
game
was
always
Interesting
to
!
watch.
The
Legion
was
without
Bnptle,
Campbell,
J.
Murray
and
Skinner,
and
the
Regiment
without
Laldler.
DeJong
and
Watson,
but
the
Regiment
had
much
more
capable
substitutes.
I
Ted
Smith
was
not
severely
tested
and
was
easily
equal
to
all
demands.
Hunt
was
the
more
aggressive
back
but
Thurber,
if
quieter,
was
very
effective.
Kelsey,
Edge-
cumbe.
and
Wlngham
were
all
fast,
safe
and
capable
so
that
the
opposing
forwards
were
rarely
dangerous.
Walters,
Lyons
and
Colussl
were
the
pick
of
the
forwards
with
most
of
the
danger
coming
from
Walters
who
used
his
speed
to.
advantage
and
crossed
the
ball
well.
Norrington
was
dangerous
in
the
first
half
but
,got
a
knock
that
handicapped
him
In
the
second.
Colussl
and
Lyons
were
great
workers.
i
J.
Smith
saved
finely
in
the
first
half
and
had
no
chance
with
the
scoring
shots.
Jack
was
again
the
best
back
though
W.
Murray
missed
little.
Webster
was
very
prominent
at
centre
half
giving
his
forwards
many
chances
and
trying
on
his
own.
He
used
his
weight
freely
at
,
times.
Hadden
was
also
good
though
j
Walters
was
too
fast
for
him.
Gllker
'and
Bussanlch
were
the
best
forwards
but
the
others
were
slow
and
'
rarely
dangerous.
r
Mobley
Cup
Standing
W.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Regiment--
9
3
22
12
10
Merchants
4
18
18
8
i
Legion
3
HI
21
6
I
A
football
enthusiast
pointed
out
prior
to
last
night's
game
that
If
ithe
Legion
.could
beat
the
Regiment
by
seven
goals
to
nil
the
three
teams
would
not
only
all
have
had
the
same
number
of
points
but,
what
would
have
been
unique,
each
team
would
have
had
an
equal
number
of
goals
for
and
against
a
uniform
goal
average
Regiment,
10
to
10;
Merchants,
18
to
18,
and
the
Legion,
18
(d
18,
GAME
WAS
ERRORLESS
Navy
Beats
Station
One
to
Nil
In
!
Softball
Match
In
a
practically
errorless
softball
;
game
last
night,
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
defeated
the
Station
nine
by
the
close
score
of
1-0.
Both
teams
were
playing
good
ball
and
the
only
score
was
made
in
the
first
of
the
fourth
Inning
when
the
Navy
boys
brought
In
their
sole
run.
The
Station
tried
hard
to
overcome
this
small
lead
and
in
the
last
of
the
ninth
inning
they
had
the
bases
loaded
with
no
men
out.
but
Pitcher
fanned
the
next
twp
men
up
and
the
third
man
went
out
in
a
grounder
to
the
third
baseman,
the
game
thus
being
won
by
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
Batteries
were
Pitcher
and
Peterson
for
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
and
Styles
and
Geddes
for
the
Station.
The
next
game
will
be
on
Tuesday
night
between
the
Station
and
the
Round
House.
League
Standing
W.
L.
Round
House
..
.6
1
Station
:.
....5
2
R.
C.
N.
V.
R
4
5
Biological
Station
.2
7
SPORT
CHAT
P.
6
5
4
2
Jimmy
McLarnln's
defeat
at
the
bands
of
Billy
Petroiie
about
i-
year
back,
if
did
nit
do
Jimmy
any
credit,
at
least
brought
him
a
lot
of
coin.
The
two
ensuing
bouts
between
the
pair
were
real
monsy-makers,
bringing
larger
crowds
by,
a
good
deal
than
are
usual
in
th
class
or
division.
Tht
outstandlna
dispute
has
now.
however.
ben
settled
for
good
with
Jimmy
taking
two
decisive
decisions
from
the
North
Dakota
lad.
The
fans
will
not
be
much
more
Interested
In
the
smiling
Vancouver
Irishman
and
the
Fargo
Express
meeting
up.
t
The
pennant
races
in
both
th?
major
leagues
are
slowing
un
ncr.v
with
the
Philadelphia
Athlctlci
having
practically
a.
cinch
on
the
American
flag
while
the
St.
Lou's
Cardinals
are
almost
as.
sure
In
the
National.
Some
Interest
Is,
however,
still
being
caused
by
the
competitions
for
second
place.
Th
New
York
Yankees
bid
fair
to
dis
place
the
Washington
Senators
from
the
second
rung
In
the
American
League
while
the
Chicago
Cubs
and
New
York
Giants
ar
wacinir
a
merry
war
In
the
National
for
the
place
next
the
top.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
1
St.
Louis
,
75
43
.037
Chicago
68
53
.563
New
York
63
50
.550
Brooklyn
61
50
.509
Boston
.58
58
.500
Pittsburg
56
62
.475
Philadelphia
49
60
.450
Cincinnati
43
76
.361
American
League
Philadelphia
83
32
.722
Washington
71
46
.6071
New
York
67
49
.578
'
Cleveland
56
60
.483
St.
Louis
50
66
.431
1
;
Boston
47
70
.402,
Chicago
46
71
.303
i
Detroit
46
72
.390
Portrait,
one
might
say.
of
Sun
Beau,
champion
stake
horse,
owned
by
Willis
Sharpe
Kljmer
III
Outboard
Racing
Meet
J
f
U
C
lWU
SmMMW-MMMVMMMMBMMmaaMaMHM
r2-
-75r"
t
"j
i
Mare
than
60
entries,
lnrludlne
two
Itull:ins
Ri,,,...
-
-
-
.
..ii.:r,,!-ai
and
Turol,
and
the
American
outboard
expert.
y.
iuuk
pari
ui
uiggcsi
uiecing
ncia
m
tngJ.oul
Tennis
Tourney
Starts
Sunday
City
Championship
Contests
Will
Take
Place
on
Courts
of
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
With
about
fifty
contestants
entered,
a
city
tennis
tournament
t
to
start
tomorrow
morning
on
thr
courts
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club,
weather
permitting.
Efforts
will
be
made
to
run
off
the
events
as
quickly
as
possible
before'
the
bad
weather
seis
In.
Th
lists
of
those
playing
will
be
announced
dally
and
thos
who
fa;1
to
appear
upon
being
notified
will
be
promptly
scratched.
There
will
be
ladies'
and
men
singles
and
ladles',
men's
and
mixed
doubles
events.
Vancouver
Stocks
(CcurtM?
8.
O.
jonnitAi,
Oo
Big
Missouri,
22,
24.
Duthie
Mines.
4.
nil.
Oeorge
Copper,
40;
nil.
.
Georgia
River.
2V4,
3.
Golconda,
21,
25.
Grandvlew,
34,
6.
Indian
Mines,
nil,
1V4.
Kootenay
Florence,
Vi.
nil.
Lucky
Jim,
nil,
2ft.
Mohawk.
H.
H.
Morton
Wooltey,
1.
nil.
National
Sliver,
nil,
I.
Noble
Five.
4,
5.
Pend
Oreille,
70,
75.
Premier,
57.
58.
Porter-Idaho.
nlL
5.
Reeves
Macdonald,
23,
25Vi.
Rufus-Argenta,
2,
nil.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
5.
Snowflake.
U,
1.
Woodbine.
H.
1.
OILS
Freehold,
2
4,
nil.
Hargal,
2.
nil.
,
A.
P.
Con..
6V4.
0.
Mercury,
8V4.
nil.
Dalhousle,
13,
nil.
Fabyan
Pete,
i,
lifc.
Home,
40,
50.
Royalltc,
6.00,
625.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda,
18);,
nil.
Inter.
Nickel.
13!.
nil.
C.
P.
R..
21,,
nil.
Imperial
Oil,
13
..
nil.
Con.
M.
&
8..
05.
nil.
HARVEST
IS
NOW
OS
(Continued
from
page
one
frosts
were
also
experienced
crops
are
ripening
i.ij.v
yields
will
be
below
tiijrnuj
North
Ont.ru
I
Alhr.
.
.
.
i.
Mt
amii
rlivnlnt,
has
started
at
many
jjnu
Id
tAP
DIWT1
.Mil,.
.
,
-
for
ih
hlnrior
utiti!
tin
month.
m
uie
reace
iuvt
urfes
proceeding
apace
mw.
l
ond.uom
that
area
are
stii,
k
a
Increased
catile
rwe.jj:-
.
r.
at
.11
.
...
I
:ind
af
most
offi-rn
t;
w:s
z
Utt!
more
f!:nli
i;
quit"
llrai.
Thf
(u-u
.
!
-
al
and
feeder
cattle
lu.-
bee
p
hrlctr
mttri
(tin
,t.
t,
,v
,
t
.'tientthened
,i
imv
Twhofi
vml
fMffUxl
1.-.
Ion...-
in
t.
4i
;Offrlngs
wen
plci,
:
iExtortion
Charge
Is
Laid
Against
r
in
suspension
irom
i
tvtte,
bad
endenvoi'iiJ
:
I
from
a
suspected
wuja
Irl
diet
1
The
Weather
i
,
k.
i
.
.
v
.
.
,
n
.....
m
eaeterlv
wind;
m
j'J
T
Tal.nrf
.fi.i;:..:..
"It
i
ate
easterly
wind
-
PPI
Dead
Tree
point
-vx--f
east
gale;
baromit.
i
au.u;
perature,
56;
sea
p
DIG
SIX
STANDI
ISttphMM
E.
H
lAmneau
O.E.
12
I
J.
Comadlna
S.
14
i
Redman
O.E.
13
Hlbbard
O.E.
1
1
Harold
E.
it
n
aii.
i'
.13
:9
15
.;4
41
always
ovcnfrcfili.
Delightful
for
any
meal.
With
a
flavor
and
crispness
imitations
never
equal.
Wise
buyer
make
sure
of
gelling
genuine
Kcllogg'g
Corn
Flakes
by
niacin!
the
name
Kcllogg'a
on
the
grocery
list
CORN
as
3M
CORN
FLAKES
4Jd
milf
or
hontr
i
rfl
.1
V
11
'
IS
i
7
U
i6
11