FAS2
roua
THE
DAILY
NEWS
mx
i
t
t
nr
11
c
n
.
r
T?
l
t
INews
and
Views
in
world
or
oport
rrom
rar
ana
near
SENATORS
WIN
AGAIN
Creep
Up
Another
Half
Game
on
Athletics
No
Change
in
National
NEW
YORK,
June
17:
Washing-ton
Senators,
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Browns
in
the
only
American
League
game
yesterday,
crept
up
one
more
half
-game
on
the
leading
Philadelphia
Athletics.
St
Louis
Cardinals,
New
York
Giants
and
Chicago
Cubs
won
their
gamps
and
there
was
no
change
in
the
National
League.
Yesterday's
scores:
V
American
League
Washington
11,
St.
Louis
10.
National
League
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
1.
New
York
6.
Cincinnati
1.
Chicago
8,
Boston
7.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
33
15
.887
New
York
31
19
.620
Chicago
30
21
.588
Boston
.:
............27
25
519
Brooklyn
23
27
.460
Pittsburg
.21
29
.420
Philadelphia
.20
31
.392
Cincinnati
18
36
.333
American
League
W
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
..
29
13
.750
Washington
.37
18
.673
Washington
.33
18
.667
New
York
27
22
551
Cleveland
26
27
.491
Boston
21
29
.420
Chicago
19
31
.380
Detroit
21
35
.375
St
Loul
17
32
.347
City
League
W.
L.
Sons
of
Canada
4
0
f
Millionaires
1
2
t
Elks
0
3
Pet
1.000
.333
.000
Frankie
Neel
Draws
With
Winnipeg
Boy
Frankie
Neel,
formerly
of
this
city,
had
a
return
bout
in
Victoria
a
few
days
ago
with
Billy
deCosmo.
the
Winnipeg
boy,
and
again
it
was
declared"
a
draw
after
five
rounds
of
fast
fighting
OUTSTANDING
ATHLETE
NAVY
WINS
IN
ROWING
Captured
Honors
at
Poughkeepsie
Yesterday
Cornell
Second
POUGHKEEPSIE,
N.Y,
June
17:
All
expectations
were
broken
on
the
Hudson
River
here
yesterday
when
the
Navy
cleaned
up
the
honors
In
the
great
varsity
rowing
races.
Cornell
University
was
second,
Washington
third,
and
California
fourth.
Other
crews
followed
in
order
as
follows:
Syracuse,
Pennsylvania,
Columbia,
Wisconsin,
M.I.T.
In
the
Junior
varsity
rare,
Syracuse
finished
first
with
California,
Cornell,
Columbia,
Navy
and
Pennsylvania
following
in
order.
Washington
won
the
freshmen's
race
and
others
finished
as
follows:
Cornell,
Syracuse,
Navy,
Columbia,
Pennsylvania
and
MJ.T.
F.
R.
Webster,
aged
16
of
Bedford
School
England,
recently
broke
county
record
in
pole
vaulting
and
was
selected
to
represent
A.
A.
A.
against
Oxford.
He
was
barred
by
his
school
to
compete
while
a
pupil
there.
Here
he
is
putting
the
shot.
uitY
2G'i-oz.
$350
OLD
TOM
26i-oz.
S3JI0
LONDON
DKY
Pints
$1.90
"Hit
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Uquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
REGIMENT
IS
WINNER
Soldiers
Win
First
Soccer
Game
s.1
Season
and
Merchants
Lose
First
The
concluding
game
of
the.
Oll-
huly
Cup
football
competition
last
evening
provided
the
best
soccer
display
of
the
season
and
gave
a
big
crowd
of
spectators
full
value
for
their
money.
The
Regiment
won
over
the
hitherto
unbeaten
Merchants
by
three
goals
to
two
and
were
lucky
enough
to
have
the
slim
lead
at
the
finish.
Right
from
the
start
the
play
was
fast
and
both
forward
lines
com
bined
well.
Regiment
had
the
hill
and
the
wind
in
their
favor
but.
were
not
able
to
make
much
headway
though
Douglas
and
Stiles
were
tested.
Chenoskl
had
a
couple
of
openings
but
he
finished
weakly.
Norrtngton
got
atfross
a
low
centre
that
came
to
Bond
who
easily
beat
Menzle
to
give
the
Regiment
a
lead.
Merchants
staged
a
strong
attack
and
S.
Dickens
hit
the
upright
with
Laldler
beaten
but
the
ball
rebounded
and
was
finally
scrambled
away.
Watson
and
Thurber
defended
well
and
Dickens
could
not
get
through.
The
Regiment
had
better
success
when
Wlngham
converted
a
nice
centre
from
Wilson
and
the
soldiers
were
two
goals
up.
Fong
nearly
stole
a
third
but
Menzles
managed
to
clear.
Half-time
found
the
Regiment
attacking
and
holding
their
clear
two-goal
lead.
The
second
half
was
nearly
all
the
Merchants
but
the
Regiment
defence
was
sound.
Robinson,
at
centre
half,
kept
a
close
check
on
Albert
Dickens
and
gave
his
forwards
openings
but
the
ball
was
soon
back
and
Albert
at
last
threaded
his
way
through
to
score
a
neat
goal.
Hardy
dropped
In
a
long
shot
that
Laldler
cleared
at
the
expense
of
a
corner.
With
only
a
goal
between
the
teams
the
play
became
keener
and,
while
the
Merchants
did
the
most
of
the
attacking,
the
Regiment
always
threatened
with
Norrtngton
and
Fong
the
most
effective.
Fong
got
away
and,
with
a
rather
simple-looking
shot,
scored
to
give
his
team
a
two-goal
lead.
I
Laldler
saved
at
full
length
In
a
wonderful
manner
when
a
goal
seemed
assured
and
later
on.
his
knees
caught
and
cleared
another.
'Then
Douglas,
who
had
come
up
to
laid
the
attack,
lobbed
a
shot
goal-
wards
that
had
Laldler
beaten
from
the
moment
the
ball
left
Douglas'
foot.
S.
Dickens
tricked
three
Regl-'
Iment
players
and
then
was
beaten.
himself.
Wilson
got
away
but
hu
finishing
shot
hit
the
side
net.
McKay
gave
Chenoskl
an
opening
but
Edgecumbe
stopped
him
and
full
time
found
the
Regiment
still
holding
their
one-goal
lead.
Referee,
E.
Webster;
linesmen,
A.
Clapperton,
W.
Lyons.
Regiment
Laldler:
Watson,
V
.
Empire
State
Building.
Pa
New
York,
1250
feet
ffmk
hVBVaSei
f
high
and
85
stories
to
fi'ff
PPPfll
the
base
of
the
airship
ittatift
BPsaiUL
a
'
mastf
represents
an
tftSfil.
wjWrj3l
Investment
of
55
million
CI
d
j
$$3
315
'18
record
in
office-
HP
j
t
l$mt
T
I
i'
building
construction.
W
jl
'
njlkj
I
'
'1
line.
Wilson
needed
carefill
watch
ing
and
was
well
served
by
Bond
who
turned
in
a
good
game
for
his
first.
Menzie
should
have
saved
the
third
goal
but
had
no
chance
with
the
others.
Douglas
was
the
better
back
his
tackling
and
kicking
being
always
well
Judged.
Stiles
was
fair
but
found
Fong
and
Wlngham
quick
on
the
ball.
Currie
played
his
usual
heady
game
but
missed
a
couple
of
chances
at
goal.
Hill
was
in
good
form.
Hardy
was
a
useful
Thurber;
Edgecumbe.
Robinson,
iwmhii.
t
hb
wwan
uruuwn
u
n.
wit.nn
nnnrt
Vnrw
win,
played
clever
football
but
Sid
was
u-
vnrrin.tnrt
Inclined
to
overdo
It.
Albert
was
the
"'
.
.
,
,
,.,.
'pick.
McKay's
scheming
gave
Chen-
MSKfffl;:"
maty
Pnn
bu
Nick
could
,
las;
Jill
,
Currie,
Hardy;
S.
Dickens
nol
get
9UcceeefuIly-
U.
UICMHI
.
mBxw
u
W(U
flr8t
game
,n
wnch
wienosH.
v..
Regiment
players
had
scored,
their
Thrilling
Game
prevldus
'solitary
counter
having
The
game
was
thriller
front
contributed
by
an
opponent.
start
to
finish.
Both
teams
served
It
was
the
first
time
that
the
Mer-
up
fine
football
and
pave
of
all
they
thants
had
had
a
goal
scored
had
While
the
destination
of
the
against
them
and
it
was
Bond
In
ailauly
Cud
had
already
been
de
bs
first
gime
who
scored
that
first
elded
the
toiUch
was
as
keenly
0al.
fonuht
iVut
kk
if
it
were
a
cun
final
.
It
Is
a
pity
that
something
can
and
the
players
are
to
be
eongra-
H'it
be,
done
to
shut
the
mouths
of
tulated
1
'
''
"
0!no
of
the
spectators
at
time.
Not
the
least
pleasing
feature
of
Thelr
i"-conceived
remarks
are
a
the
name
was
the
refereelna
of
E.
Miraee
to
themselves
and
only
Webster.
Wtbster
comes
to
town
ho
game
for
others.
Let
com
with
a
big
reputation
as
a
footbal-
n,nt
he
at
least
sporting
and
made
ler
and
while
many
reputations
are
ln
the
right
"spirit!
The
game
will
not
lived
un
to
Ernie
made
a
hit
H
me
oeuer
ior
u.
I
a
referee.
Possibly
there
was
a
little
itoo
much
whistle
but
he
kept
the
game
well
ln
hand
and
was
gener-'
ally
up
with
the
play.
I
Laldler
itent
a
fine
eoal.
his
save
BtG
SIX
STANDING
jat
full
length
being
as
fine
as
hasMenz,e
E-
3
Ihcpn
ipen
nn
the
hill
Wntsnn
wnx
Btephens
E
2'
8
la
fine
back
tackling
well
and
having
il,owe
8.
-3
time
to
feed
his
forward
line
too.lFrleN
8
3
iThurber
Improves
every
game,
his
J-
Comadlna
S.
3
l
Judgment
being
sound
and
his
A-
Mitchell
E
3
kicking
stfe.
Robinson
at
centre
Mran
s.
..A
half
was
of
outstanding
assistance
8mHh
M.
......3
to
the
Regiment.
Fast,
with
good
Zare'U
M.
3
ball
control
he
was
never
beaten
Redman
M.
....2
and
rarely
lost
possession.
Edgecumbe
was
also
very
good,
his
speed
and
tackling
both
being
evident
Dejong
completed
a
good
halfback
line,
his
headwork
being
noticeable.
Norrtngton
strengthened
the
forward
line
and
with
Wlngham
and
Fong
made
a
fast
and
dangerous
O.
AB
11
10
11
9
12
9
9
6
R.
0
0
3
3
4
2
3
1
0
0
c
n.
n.
thaws
II.
2
3
3
3
2
Pet.
.667
.500
.455
.400
364
.333
333
.333
333
333
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
nd
Thursdays.
3:30
pjn.
For
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
ind
Saturdays,
11:30
a.m.
SPORT
CHAT
Unquestionably
the
world's
great
est
racing
fixture
Is
the
English!:
the
ambition
of
generations
of
horsemen,
among
whom
was
Chas.
Dewar.
who
for
years
bred
and
en
tered
his
horses
in
this
classic
un
successfully.
On
June
3
this
year,
his
son,
John
A.
Dewar,
had
the
thrill
of
seeing
his
horse
Cameronlan
eome
home
ahead
of
a
competing
field
of
23
of
the
world's
finest
hor
ses.
John
A.
Dewar
is
a
keen
sports
man,
and
is
following
ln
the
footsteps
of
his
uncle,
the
Ute
Lord
Dewar,
as
an
ardent
patron
of
the
turf.
He
had
a
successful
year
In
1030,
having
won
the
Royal
Hunt
Cup
and
the
Chesterfield
Plate
at
Goodwood
with
his
famous
horse
The
McNab.
During
his
first
season
many
successes
last
year,
and
In
the
breeding
of
pedigree
poultry
he
was
awarded
between
sixty
and
seventy
first
prizes
in
1930.
'f
John
A.
Dewar
lived
In
Canada,
from
1911
until
the
outbreak
of
war.
In
1914,
when
he
returned
to
Eng-:',
(and
post
haste
and
Joined
the
10th
Royal
Fusiliers
as
a
private.
He
was
later
granted
a
commission
andj
posted
to
the
12th
Battalion
of
the
1
Agyll
and
Sutherland
Highlanders,
with
whom
he
served
in
France
and
afterwards
ln
Salonika,
the
Bulgar-1
lan,
Roumanian
and
Danublanj
fronts.
John
A.
Dewar
Is
a
director
of
the
famous
distillers,
John
Dewar
tt
Sons,
Limited,
and
also
of
thej
Distillers
Company,
Ltd.
He
Is
a
member
of
the
famous
family
of
I
that
name,
which
for
generations
i
have
contributed
to
the
betterment
j
of
England's
famous
racing
stock
Have
you
paid
your
suoscrlptlon
to
the
Dally
News
this
year?
RECORD
SPEAKS
Jb,
ITSELF
THERE'S
no
question
about
the
superiority
of
the
record-maker.
Whether,
it
be
the
height
of
un
office
building
towering
to
the
clouds,
or
the
popularity
of
a
mild
and
fragrant
cigurette
like
Turret,
the
record
speaks
for
itself.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
good,
hoiirMt
tbucro
grown
und
riprmil
right
out
in
tiie
field
under
nature'
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
quality
is
"Inbred".
ROUNDHOUSE
Derby,
run
continuously
since
the
lucfrated
-Station
year
1780.
to
win
this
race
has
been
WINS
AGAIN
2
to
Nothing
Tightly
Contested
Softball
Game
In
a
regular
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
8oftbVl
League
fixture
last
evening,
Round
House
defeated
Station
by
a
score
of
2
to
nothing.
It
was
a
very
clow
match
all
the
way
and
the
only
coring
came
in
the
last
of
the
revrnth
inning
when
Tulloch
poled
put
a
lon
hit
to
centre
field
wltn
the
base
full,
the
two
runs
for
the
Round
House
thereupon
crossing
the
plate.
Both
trams
oUyed
excellent
ball
Karaya
and
Tulloch
starred
for
the
Round
House
while
Eldrldfcc
as
an
owner.
Mr.
Dewar
had
18
win-
?nd
MswUjf.
were
best
for
the
St-.-ners.
and
the
champion
Jockey.
0n.
.
The
Round
House
battery
Freddy
Fox.
U
retained
as
first
towlatesl
of
Tulloch
and
Cameron
Jockey
for
his
ftablc.
Mr.
Dewar
also
hl
that
or
the
Station
was
made
takes
a
keen
Interest
in
coursing.
P
of
Moxley
and
Skattebol.
his
greyhounds
having
achieved
BASEBALL
June
18-
Mllllonairs
vs.
Elks.
June
22
Mllllonairs
vs.
S.O.C.
June
25
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
June
29
Elks
vs.
Mllllonairs,
July
2
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
July
8
Elks
vs.
B.O.C.
July
i
Mllllonairs
vs.
Elks.
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy
Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Kobln
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
858
2o,
Mild
and
Fragrant
urret
CIGAR.ETTES
SCHEDULE
i
DRAWN
UP
Next
Football
Competition
Will
For
Dominion
Day
Cup.
Opening
Friday
Evening
The
executive
of
the
P
,
s
R:'
ipcrt
Foolball
Association
ni"
-
:
night
and
drew
up
'-
'
schedule
lor
the
Dominion
Di'
Cup
series;
June
19
Regiment
vs
cmidi-rg!on.
Referee.
Webster
JMne
23
Mrrcjun'-
B
trent.
Rrferee.
Bartmi
June
20
Csnadi
'n
i
t
1
MarchanK
Referee
Wou."'
The
final
will
be
p
i
'
;
-ilnlMi
Mv
hlfW(!ll
t'.U'
'
'
merging
with
the
hinlu
'
i
of
points
on
the
first
xw
A
rommlttee
const.HU
Morgan
president
of
t
1
'
:l
Association,
and
F.
E
W
'W
"
Mary,
was
delegated
to
m'V:
-1
Hn-!).;,
A
preseniaiives
u
"
soclatlon.
Sons
of
Tan,'
!
Band,
etc.,
tonight
ar
!
nrtJ-J
the
complete
program
".n
Ion
Day.
There
has
been
move
1
foot
to
bring
a
baseball
tr.
from
Anyox
for
Domlnlor
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Day
whether
plans
to
this
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will
depend
upon
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meeting.
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TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIBT
NK
SKEENA
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Butter
&
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DAIti
AND
CREAM
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