I
I
s
I
i
THE
DAILY
r2WS
Wednesday
Be
Member
30.
PAOE
FOUR.
Uil
TU-Cate...Ou
Jely
Hit.
,
19$1,
tli
grt
prlng
hor
.
oubli.licU
a
record
for
U
fjutrat
fwir-beat
i
tntt
j
rontcatcd
la
th
biolory
r
Uise
for
lbfuufhcal
brin
a
Uifl
uuJcrX
tuiut
l)c.
CARDINALS
PITCHING
ACCLAIMED!
QUESTION
Paraded
TrlsrnphanUy
Tbrourh
City
of
St.
Louis
Yesterday
I
3T.
LOUIS.
Sept
:--JJanager
Oabby
Street,
and
his
Nations'
League
champions,
the
St.
Loui
Cardinals,
rode
in
triumph
through
the
downtown
streets
ol
the
city'
yesterday.
Thoasands
of
cheerinj:
people
crowded
tor
streets
an
traffic
was
tied
up.
Airplanes
soar-
j
cd
overhead
to
take
part
in
th-;
salute.
The
parade
was
led
by
tfc:
mayor
of
St
Louis.
t
BADMINTON
ORGANIZED
Pete
Peterson
Elected
President
Suecessful
Season
Expected
:
HkMeose
nartmrntnn
dub
was
reorgaMieed
for
the
seajpn
at
a
meeting
ca
Monday
evening.
Offi
cers
sjeze
elected
as
feitows:
Pre
rtdept.
Fete
Petersen.
Sddle
Saxith
of
the
Canadian
Na-tiLnai
llar;h
eff.ee
staff
here,
who
participated
in
tne
recent
railway
tnter-uUonal
rifle
mee.
at
Mcncreal,
returned
horse
on
the
Prince
George
ihis
morning,
ha
viae
visited
at
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
en
route.
You
can
pay
more
but
you
cannot
find
a
purer,
clearer
S'm
than
.
.
.
Tom
Derrlnrer
to
Be
on
Mdund
for
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
First
iGune
ST.
LOUIS.
Sept
30
Manager
Gobbr
Street
has
virtually
decided
to
use
Ions
Tost
Derringer
on
the
moend
for
the
St
Louis
Card
inals
in
the
opening
rssae
of
the
world
series
tomorrow.
Connie
Mack,
whose
Philadelphia
Athletics
arrived
here
this
afternoon
at
4;30,
.as
usual,
veils
his
pitching
selection
in
mysterious
secrecj
.although
it
b
believed
that
he
may
start
Walte
Hsjt
for
the
opening
game.
The
Athletics
are
the
outstanding
favorites
in
betting.
The-
first
two
games
of
the
series
rOl
be
played
here
on
Thursday
and
Friday
and
the
scene
will
then
shift
to
Philadelphia
where
the
third
game
will
be
plared
next
Monday.
DISCUSSED
ft
LOOTS
Vast
-qMsntea.
gioVied
h-r
fo:
th
rp-ning
of
the
World
Scrie-
te
mcrrow.
express
more
ror
tex--b-
i:
the
rtiary
question
mx.
yer
than
who
w;!l
be
ri-tors
in
the
an
:.ual
baseball
classic
With
the
National
League
faeir
a
decrease
ia
reaekpte
of
M
OMOw!
'rom
la
-ear
and
di-1
A.Tertiri
League
no
better
off
a
rtlvy
sU:'.
'or
players
which
may
be
as
dras
tie
es
I5n
seems
about
th-
only
preventative,
against
bankruptcy
.'or
at
least
some
of
the
clubs.
Progressive
mercnanu
adverUs
$1
Rep.
Pint
STERLING
London
Dry
GIN
$3.00
Rep.
Quert
anDBsmn
3ol
nor
one
that
equals
Sterling
for
smooth
delicate
flavor
and
value.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
Contro".
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
by
I
11-B
tne
Liquor
SPORT
CHAT
Canada
has
a
superabundance
of
etrgnt,
men
and
if
someone
will
go
to
fie
trouble
of
hustling
a
couple
j
jol
the
muscular
gentlemen
out
of
j
the
backwoods,
the
Dominion
might
j
I
suddenly
find
itself
with
a
weight-
thrower
or
two
capable
of
cutting
some
iind
of
a
figure
at
the
Olympic
Games
next
summer.
As
it
Is,
this
divisjoo
is
hopelessly
backward
in
ICMMrfa
and
no
wearer
of
the
Maple
Leaf
u
iikeiy
to
cUaHwasy
the
so-
ra&ay
la
tine
weight
field.
A
little
h3ttg
tip
in
the
north
country.
teitaHoQapt
3.
R.
Cornelias,
coach
ef
the
last
two
Canadian
Olympic
tract
and
field
teams,
might
be
productive
of
the
strength
needed.
The
woods."
be
said
here
recently,
"are-
fuU-of
musV.
just
the
kind
of
tettf
it
fakes
.to
make
weight!
throwers.
But
wc
ha
vent
tapped
j
the
lumber
camps
yet.
It
might
be
I
a
goad
Idea
if
we
did."
j
If
Canada
Is
to
do
anything
aboat
:
the
ritnatton
it
must
be
done
in
a
;
hurry
But
ID
two
years
has
in.
i
athlete
done
anything
in
a
weight-
j
tossing
way
in
this
country
that;
'
jeten
r
redely
resembled
an
Otympte
e-preide.t,
A.
O.
to
slip
after
1
"Twenty-Flve
Per
Cent
Cut
May
Be;-
Secretary-treasurer.
Miss
Molly
ret
fast,
the
ladf
,
p
'
,
UJor
u
Amsterdam
Otynv
L8ven:.
I
nies.
the
haa
been
eraduailv
Executive,
lira.
J.
Ratehford.
Mrs.
r.
M.
Crjsoy
sd
Walter
Hoemrth.
A
r
jccessiul
sntar
is
ssgmUsI
Ply
has
already
commenced
and
an
Aiae.-cm
tournament
will
be
held
sen
RETURNS
FKOM
RIFLE
MESmti
AT
MONTREAL
petJMsure?
Since
Doral
Pilling
the
juvenile
thrower
from
Card-;
m
i
ruirn
w
more
serious.
PJtling
Is
not
8isbH'e,e2,i
reKn
1828
,onn
:vw
w
sewar
-i.ni
mere
is
no
,
figure
oa
the
horizon
who
looms
x
:
even
a
peeatble
suceescor
anil
the
jaot-4rtt?rs.
discw
throwers
ini
hancer-bjwr
are
not
of
a
I
cmrhty
th?.t
vrva
even
faintly
arouse
the
interest
of
the
committee
kUb
the
'team
far
Loa
Angeles.
Gian
Oeoge
SuUi?riaad.
a
fair,
fntred.
eood-natured
farmer
who
competes
for
Calgary
Oiympic
club,
ts
one
of
the
bes,
a-round
ajtalrtes
in
Canada.
-With
the
weights,
be
probably
is
tiie
moat
consistent
of
the
lot
And
Oeorge
is
a
good
I
jumper.
He
won
two
firsts
and
three
seconds
at
the
Dominion
j
champinnahipa
this
year
and
out!
scored
every
trtUvidual
at
the
title
meet.
But
Oeorge
Sutherland
is
not
an
Olympic
prospect,
because
I
the
big
fellow
Is
just
a
general
'worker.
He
likes
heaving
the
15-pound
shot
about
as
well
as
doing
ja
running
bop,
step
and
Jump.
He
,
ts
about
as
good
at
one
as
the
other.
For
that
matter,
he
is
equally
:
proficient
at
the
hammer-throw.
;
with
the
javelin
and
the
discus.
If
'necessary,
he
can
do
tricks
with
a
caber
with
the
beat
of
them.
Sutherland's
winning
hammer
throw
at
l
this
year's
championship
was
1M
feet.
S
Inches.
The
world's
record
Is
189
feet.
64
inches.
He
threw
the
javelin
156
feet.
64
inches.
The
!
world's
mark
is
232
feet,
11s.
inches.
One
ei
the
best
and
most
popular
I
20fo
athletes
Alberta
has
out
and
a
performer
We
Can
Beat
Out
The
Mail
Order
Houses
Before
sendinR
away
for
Shoes
or
Rubbers,
let
us
show
you
what
we
can
do.
We
have
a
good
supply
of
Men's,
Ladies',
Boys'
and
Girls'
Kubber
at
prices
as
reasonable
as
the
Mail
Order
Houses,
or
possibly
better.
Wc
do
not
ask
Prince
Jlupert
people
to
take
our
word
for
this
but
suggest
they
call
at
the
store
and
see
for
themselves.
It
will
be
easy
to
convince
them,
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Opposite
New
Empress
Hotel
'who
could
be
Induced
to
join
ath
letic
clubs.
Keep
your
eye
open
for
the
workless
lumberjack
and
get
him
busy
at
throwing
things
and
you'll
see
something."
FASTEST
TRAIN
YET
(rontjnued
from
vse
1)
train
have
never
been
restored
to
their
former
brilliance.
On
the
other
hand,
a
very
Urge
number
of
other
schedules
In
the
United
States,
chiefly
on
the
fast
business
service
between
Jersey
Ctty
and
Philadelphia,
have
been
raised
to
the
60
mile
level
for
example.
22
trains
daUy
between
West
Trenton
and
Jenkln-town
at
from
60.0
to
62.9
miles
!
and
the
total
for
the
States
is
reck-'oned
in
scores.
Speeders
Restored
"lit
England
the
restoration
of
pre-war
speeds
took
place
in
most
cases
about
1923.
In
which
year
the
Oreat
Western
Introduced
what
was
then
reputed
to
be
the
world's
fastest
train
by
booking
the
run
1
from
Swindon
to
Paddington
In
75
minutes,
or
at
61
Z
miles
In
the
summer
of
1929
this
time
was
reduced
to
70
minutes
683
miles
per
hour
at
which
figure
it
held
tr'
world's
record
till
April
of
U.i
ye.i.-
r25c
and
injlat
tin
oj
'
fifty
and
one
hundred
'
UiiUl
1iVcoo
Compin
t
Cinda.L4mltJ
-a
sv
Qke
RECORD
SPEAKS
jp
ITSELF
The
World'
Itrrord
l'acliip
IIoitc
romniands
the
homage
of
all
liorctiicu
fur
IiU
spretl,
his
stamina
and
his
courage
hlle
iuality,
mildness
and
fragrance
are
the
outstanding
qualities
vhich
have
rstahlilicd
the
record
for
popularity
held
hy
Turret
cigarette
ia
the
race
for
puhlic
favour.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
good,
honest
tobacco;
grown
and
riietictl
right
out
In
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
high
quality
I
"inbred".
Qualify
and
Mildness
urret
G
IG
AIVETTES
speensas"
weald
beat
Man
with
Meanwhile,
progress
tn
France
also
Montreal
and
Toronto
by
an
hour
ease
at
five
events.
Abe
Zvoakin
Hasdstan'a
Md
had
been
considerable,
and
try
139
there
were
runs
from
Paris
to
St.
headed
huafcy.
te
in
a
stminr
ta
eea?.
w
-
muea.
w
w
mwmrs.
with
apparently
Bttte
chance
f
be-1
0
olid
per
hour,
and
from
Bor
coming
proficient
enough
at
one
j
ieaux
to
Dax.
9U
miles
in
69
mln
event
to
make
a
place
oa
the
Los
b
au
miles
ner
hour,
the
latte
Bm.1u
kn.t
Tt
tka
TT"
JT
.
.
T.
'
!
Paris-8t.
Quentln
time
haa
now
124
feet
many
feet
short
of
rec
ords
in
both
Instances
Capt.
Cornelius
would
like
to
sound
a
call
to
the
lumberjacks,
the
beefy
boys
who
have
never
seen
a
shot
of
a
discus
or
any
kind
of
a
hammer
except
of
the
carpenter-adopted
variety.
Under
good
coaching
he
thinks
they
would
become
quite
prime
weight
men.
"Some
of
those
fellows,"
he
said,
"would
throw
shots
unheard-of
distances
if
we
miles
per
hour
i.
but
even
so
does
not
equal
the
Oteat
Western
in
mere
speed.'
though
it
must
be
ad-nittcd
that
the
gradients
of
the
Nord
are
much
harder
than
those
between
Swindon
and
Paddington.
and
a
half,
and
Incidentally
allowed
only
110
minute
In
see
direction
and
196
in
fee
other
for
the
124
aiies
between
Smftfe
PaJU
and
Montreal
West,
rneoivsag
start
to
stop
speeds
at
61
6
and
68JB
aiiles
per
hour,
respectively,
aad
so
get-
The
ting
ahead,
of
the
Great
Western's
record
for
the
tsaw
being.
Ttet
new
timing
of
the
Cheltenham
train,
however,
daltaWtty
regains
the
lead
for
England,
aa-i
is
a
reewtfkaek
aMortaalag.
seeing
that
toe
middle
76
or
miles
of
the
jawmey
will
have
to
be
ran
In
the
hour,
merely
to
keep
time
There
"The
next
move
was
by
the
Carta-
U.
however,
no
doubt
as
to
the
pn-
dian
National
Railways,
which
in
sibilHs-
of
the
new
schedule,
which
the
spring
of
1M0
in
the
process
of
has
often
been
beaten
in-
the
course
cutting
two
hours
at
a
stroke
off
of
making
up
Ume
on
the
former
"10-the
express
time
between
Montreal
minute
allowance:
nor
Is
any
risk
and
Toronto,
allowed
only
1
mtn-
involved,
the
whole
route
beloR
en-
utes
from
start
to
stop
for
the
135:
tirety
tree
trow
sharp
curves,
and
ever
ever
turned
lurneo
coujd
i
get
them
under
instruction
imUw
betwwn
Montreml
,nd
Brock"
jXrdVvbe
stao
pxotected
by
the
rireat
who
has
color.
We
must
go
af
teMhem
day
be-
u
tv
an
an
oM-fabh
old-fafch-
Icawe
Canada
can't
send
a
balanced
Swuidon-Paddington
...
but
Western's
-,k.u..
!LV
scW
J
automatic
.T
system
Sutherland
still
is
only
unto
au-rouna
man.
nve
uiymp.c
"pVA.r
u!T7h
"
n
AprU
of
thU
year
the
Canadian
the
line
are
repeated
"
tn
the
cab
of
them.
Right
now,
with
thousands
n.lLn
Pacific
cut
u.
its
time
aim
v,.,
between
.u.
,
-
-
-
of
unemployed
men
crowding
the
'
cities
is
the
time
to
search.
There
I
are
plenty
of
big
fellows
out
of
jobs
average;
whereby
the
slgnabi
displayed
the
locomotive
Vfhy
Jones
never
feels
tired
The
rcaton
it
-VYRICltr.
lonet
h
found
out
thai
"
to
keep
your
mouth
freh.
v
ictl
fttth.
WRICLtr$--fter
ev.
trwr
and
dcntiiti.
It
Vrer
the
trtih
dena.
Clearance
Auction
Sale
On
Friday
and
Saturday
Afternoon
at
2
p.ra.
Each
Day
CONSISTING
OF
THE
BALANCE
OF
BARBIE'S
BANKRUPT
STOt
tv
including
One
8-IMece
Dinins:
Room
Suite,
Windsor
Chairs,
Smoker
Stand
Draperies,
Springs,
Dalton
Cash
Register.
Medium-size
Gary
Safe,
Roll-top
Desk,
Chesterfield
Tables,
Izy
Boy
Lounge
Chair
and
Stool
to
match,
Lamp
Toys,
Decorations,
Topis,
Blinds,
lot
of
Lumber
(1x6,
6x6,
2x8)
etc.
Also
on
Saturday
I
will
sell
in
the
evening
the
entire
contents
of
a
small
apartment
house,
as
owner
is
leaving
town,
including
Chesterfield
Suite:
also
Krohhr
3-Piecc
Suite.
Barrie
s
Furniture
Store
GEO.
J.
DAWES,
Auctioneer
a
j.