PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sport
LEADERS
In
American
League
Rubins
Move
Up
in
NatiotuI
setters,
both
lost
ganjet
yesterday,
the
former
dropping
a
pjos'e
decision
to
the
St-
Louis
Browns
while
the
latter
were
vanquished
by
the
Detroit
Tigers.
Incidentally,
the
St.
Louis
Browns,
by
virtue
of
"their
'
win,
moved
out
of
the
cellar,
leav-
ing
that
position
to
the
Chicago.
White
Sox,
who
were
beaten
by
the
New
York
Yankees.
Babe
Ruth
made
his
fifteenth
home
tun
of
the
season
to
help
boost
the
Yankees'
score
for
the
day.
Brooklyn
Robins
finally
moved
definitely
into
the
first
division
of
the
National
League
by
taking
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
Pittsburg
Pirates.
The
Boston
Braves,
dividing
honors
in
a
double-header
with
the
Cincinnati
Reds,
dropped
Into
fifth
place
behind
the
Robins.
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
who
have
been
suffering
a
good
many
reverses
of
late,
defeated
the
Phillies
In
both
games
of
a
double-header.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
Detroit
7.
Washington
ft.
New
York
10.
Chicago
3.
Boston
7.
Cleveland
2.
St.
Louis
6.
Philadelphia
5.
National
League
'
Brooklyn
5-6,
Pittsburg
3-4.
Cincinnati
8-6.
Boston
5-11.
St.
Louis
4-4,
Philadelphia
2-2.
New
York
2-10,
Chicago
0-14.
News
BEATEN:
Athletics
and
Senators
Prop
Games
ts
ENGLISHMEN
Poor
appetite
and
low
spirits
Doctor
orders
Guinness
"A
patient
with
poor
appetite
and
spirits
whom
I
advised
to
drink
Guinness
with
his
meals
for
a
fortnight
found
his
appetite
and
spirits
improved
in
a
marked
manner.
He
now
drinks
it
regularly.
He
enjoys
his
Guinness,
enjoys
his
food,
enjoys
his
life.
He
finds,
too,
on
those
nights
when
he
cannot
get
off
to
sleep
easily,
that
it
acts
like
a
soothing
balm."
M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P.
This
letter,
rlntd
by
special
permission,
is
ne
of
thousands
recently
received
from
the
Medical
Profession
cmphasixinz
the
uUuc
of
Guinness.
HllsT
I
II
GUINNESS
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU"
Ihls
advertisement
Control
Board
r
GulnntiS
ibouU
never
be
lervtd
COLD.
1.S
not
iiubiisUtd
oi
by
the
Onvernnienl
displayed
of
HiHieh
VJpw5!eiks
make
ana
n4
v
lews,
INITIAL
WIN
t
t
CAKNEUA-UEXAITLT
UOUT
ON
JUNE
30
TORJONTQ,
June
25:
Prlmo
Camera,
the
Blant
Italian,
ac
cepted
terms
yesterday
for
a
;
10-round
(pout
here
on
June
SO
i
with
Jack
Renault,
the
Cana-
NEW
YPRK,
June
25:
Phlladel-i
dian
heavyweight.
Camera
phla
Athletics
and
Washington
!
will
go
into
training
at
once
Senators,
American
League
pace
t
for
the
bout.
.
o.r.c-ii
I
-
WON
MATCH
Victoria
Rep
Football
Team
Defeated
By
Score
of
Seven
to
Nil
Last
Evening
VICTORIA.
June
25:
The
touring
English
soccer
team
defeated
a
Victoria,
rep
team
last
night
by
a
score
of
seven
to
nil.
BASEBALL
June
25
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
June
29
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
July
1
S.O.C.
vs.
Old
Empress,
July
6
Elks
vs.
8.O.C.
July
9
Old
Emrjress
vs.
Elks.
SOFTBALL
June
26
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30
Roundhouse
v.
Drydock,
Corporal
punishment,
It
Is
stated,
doesn't
improve
a
schoolboy's
ln
telligence.
But
it
makes
him
smart.
by
the
Llqum
InlumbU
SPORT
CHAT
'
One
week
from
tomorrow
night
In
the!
new
Cleveland
Municipal
Stadium
in
a
city
that
never
before
has
;
seen
two
heavyweights
Jpust
for
the
richest
title
of
them
all.
Max
Schmellng,
the
German,
and
Willie
Stribllng,
from
Macon,
Ga.,
in
the
South,
will
battle
15
rounds
for
the
heavyweight
championship.
So
far,
preparation
for
the
struggle
has
been
almost
a
community
secret,
but
between
now
and
the
night
of
July
3
the
ballyhoo
drums
will
roll,
the
fighters
will
work
themselves
into
the
customary
state
of
"physl-1
cal
perfection"
and
the
faithful
In!
more
or
less
quantity,
will
present!
themselves
with
money
in
their
i
'Ists
at
the
gates
of
the
stately!
tructure
on
the
shores
of
Lake!
Irle.
So
far
the
box
office
reports
i
hat
about
$100,000
is
in
the
cash1
registers
already
and
orders
fori
Into
the
conventional
atmosphere
of
British
sailing
woman
has
Infused.
a
new
element.
By
Its
attractive
air
of
gay
Inconsequence
it
has
won
over
the
older
habitues.
Having
recovered
from
the
shock
of
seeing
something
new,
startllngly
new
to
most
of
them,
they
greet
the
-1
Innovation
with
smiles
of
amuse-jment,
instead
of
with
lifted
eyebrows.
Although
they
have
been
a
(long
time
about
it,
London's
week
end
sailors
have
at
last
discovered
the
attractions
of
the
Solent
as
a
cruising
ground
a.nd
are
resorting
there
in
steadily-Increasing
num
bers.
All
sorts
of
craft
skim
about,
and
yotiths.
dressed
In
Jerseys
and
shorts,
who
are
enjoying
a
weekend's
jsplte
frem
the
monotony
of
London.
This
free
and
easy
costume
seems
the
regulation
wear
for
them.
.
Man
in
the
Moon
In
iplte
of
the
hard
times
there
are
Just
as
many
spots
as
ever
on
the
front
of
the
blue
serge
vesU.
This
is
the
month
when
a
num
ber
of
young
men
take
life
serviej
with
a
new
boss.
Old
Gentleman:
"You've
evident
ly
seen
better
days.
Have
you
no
friends?"
Tramp
"No,
sir.
I
used
to
be
football
referee.
i
ii
Judge
"Six
months
on
the
root
pile.
Have
you
nothing
to
soy?1'
Prisoner
That
s
crushing
news,
your
honor."
'Who
made
this
disgraceful
mess?"
'The
new
office
boy,
sir,"
"Oh.
he
did,
did
he)
What's
hU
name?"
"Ounn,
sir."
,"Well,
go
and
fire
him
at
once
Jlmmy
'HI
Tommy,
your
fath-
er's
looking
for
you."
Tommy
"I
know
I've
Just
given
him
the
slip."
'"And
I
just
heard
him
say
he
was
going
to
give
you
the
slipper.'
When
you
want
the
rnost
economical
&
satisfactory
lumber
cutters,
write
us
for
information
&
prices.
SIMONPS
CANADA
RAW
CO,
LTD.
Montrttl
Toronto
Vancouver
St.
John
times
up.
OF
SEASON
Close
and
Exciting
Game
Taken
By
Lodgemen
With
4-3
Score
Last
Evening
Nick
Chenoski
Hurls
Fine
Game
Largest
Crowd
o
Season
on
Hand
to
Witness
Old
Empress
Tram
In
Initial
Contest
After
starting
off
with
three
runs
In
the
second
inning
off
Bill
Mitchell's
pitching,
the
Old
Empress
Hotel
team,
formerly
the
Millionaires,
were
held
scoreless
by
Nick
Chenoski's
fine
work
for
the
Elks
and
lost
a
close
decision
In
last
night's
senior
league
baseball
by
a
4-3
score.
The
gam
was
close
all
the
way
and
the
decision
was
in
doubt
until
the
last
man
was
out.
$200,000
worth
of
tickets
are
on
file.
!
oltl
"roia,
in
nu
iirsi
game
or
The
Ohio
Oarden.
a
subsidiary
of
-
s&iotl
Picked
out
the
first
ball
the
New
York
Madison
Square
Gar-
jNeUon
Put
over
406
Plate
an(1
ed
ien
Corporation,
has
high
hopes
of
one
Qut
between
second
and
third
i
gate
of
$600,000.
Arrangements
,
which
went
for
a
home
run
as
the
are
being
made
at
the
stadium,
:
Welders
could
not
get
to
It.
Harold
which
will
house
its
first
major
at-1
connected
for
a
single
also
In
four
Taction
July
3.
to
seat
92,000
as
a
naxlmum.
The
ticket
prices
are
scaled
from
$5.49
to
a
top
of
$25.
fifteen
hundred
ushers
are
drilling
lally
In
expectation
of
a
mammoth
urnout.
The
Qld
Empress
team,
strengthened
with
Arseneau
and
Menzle
from
the
Elks
and
Kenny
from
the
Sons
of
Canada,
-
nd
with
a
new
Intielder,
Eldrldge,
looked
a
lot
better,
and
will
give
both
the
other
teams
a
hard
run
for
It
from
now
on.
Old
Empress
looked
dangerous
In
the
first
Inning
when
Kenny
and
Hibbard
both
walked.
Arseneau
went
out
when
bunted
the
third
strike
foul
and
then
Kenny
was
caught'
napping
off
second.
Wendle
lifted
a
fly
out
to
Chenoski
In
Jeft.
Harold,
first
man
up
tor
the
Elks,
cracked
out
a
lucky
home
run.
Far-quhar
struck
out.
A.
Mitchell
filed
out
to
Arseneau.
W.
Mitchell
walked
md
Chenoski
filed
out
to
Wendle
Oto
Bmpre
did
all
thi-
acorinir
in
the
second.
Menzle
walked.
Eld-ndge
singled
and
Menzie
made
a
rJnfany
of
thlm
manned
by
damsels
fme
s,lde
at
""Viy
tooU
ing
Farquhar
who
should
have
had
him
easily.
Nelson
tripled
down
the
first
base
line.
Smith
singled
and
Nelson
scored.
Redman
singled
Smith
goinb
to
third.
Chenoski
was
called
to
the
rescue
and
came
through
splendidly.
He
struck
out
Kenny
and
Hibbard
and
then
tossed
out
Arseneau
at
first.
Elks
added
one
more
run
In
the
fourth.
W.
Mitchell
walked.
Chenoski
lined
to
Kenny
who
dropped
the
ball
but
threw
him
out.
O.
Mitchell
filed
out
to
Redman.
Stephens
got
lucky
hit
that
went
off
the
end
of
Menzle's
glove
and
Mitchell
scor
ed.
Stephens
going
to
third
on
the
play.
Skinner
struck
out
to
end
the
Inning.
They
added
the
two
run
neces-,
ary
to
win
In
the
fifth.
Stone
struck
i
out.
Harold
singled
and
stole
sec
ond.
Farquhar
was
out
at
first
and
i
Harold
went
to
third.
A.
Mitchell1
was
safe
when
'Arseneau
dropped
pits
fly
which
he
should
have
had
easily.
W.
Mitchell
lined
one
be
tween
first
and
second
which
both
'
basemen
went
after
and
Kenny
got
but
Nelscn
was
slow
In
covering
the
sack
and
the
runner
was
safe,
A.
Mitchell
scoring.
Chenoski
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball
and
Q:
Mitchell
struck
out.
I
Qld
Empress
threatened
In
the
i
last
Inning
after
two
were
out.
Ar
seneau
singled.
Wendle
was
safe
when
Stephens
dropped
Farquhar's
throw
and
Arseneau
took
third.'
Menzle
made
the
third
out
when
he
fanned.
Elks
tangle
with
Native
Sons
in
tonight's
fixture.
Box
Score
Old
Empress
ABU
H
PO
Kenny
2b
3
0
0
1
Hibbard
rf
3
0
Arseneau
cf
4
0
Wendle
ss.
Menzie
lb.
Eldrldge
3b
Nelson
p.
...
Smith
c.
R'Hni'n
Tnt
il.
'Uili
ii-
'ii?u!i
If.
3-
SC
3
.4
3
.3
M
'chi
ll
p..
If.
1
'
-t
2
'(hell
X.
9
ns
lb
3
r
cf.
....
3
Totals
-24-
E.
,0
3
0
Elks
..1
0
0
Summary
3-b3se
hume
run,
JUrold.
2
o
i
l
o
o
0
0
0
1
4
5
0
0
8
2
6
18
II
P'J
a
q
2
OP
4
4
0
0
1
2
a
12
0
1
1
a.
1
o
E
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
3
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
St.
Louis
38
IK
New
York
35
23
Chicago
.34
25
Brooklyn
30
29
Boston
-..
.31
31
Philadelphia
-25
34
Pittsburg
...23
36
Cincinnati
32
41
American
League
W.
L.
Philadelphia
......44
18
Washington
..
42
21
New
York
33
24
Cleveland
30
31
Boston
.24
33
Detroit
24
39
St.'
LouU
31
37
Chicago
-
.20
37
City
League
W.
L.
Sons
of
Canada
4
.
Q
Old
Empress
1
3
Elks
1
3
Menzie
2.
Nelson
'2,
Harold.
W.
Mitchell;
Innings
pitched
by
Mitchell
1,
none
out
when
he
retired
In
second,
by
Chenoski
6;
hit
off
Mitchell
4,
Chenoski
2
.
base
on
balls
of
Nelson
3.
Mitchell
3i.
Chenoski
ill;
struck
out
by
Nel-n
(
8
,
Mitchell
!.
Chenoski
ll
;
winning
pitcher
Chenoski,
ieft
on
bases.
Elks
6).
O.
E.
'81;
hit
by
pltclier,
Chenoski;
time
of
game.
1:40:
umpires.
Brookes
and
Laporte.
E
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0,
0
M
C
2
''"
sjr
-.
0
03
0
X-4
hit.
Nelson;
stgltn
bate,
'603
itfr
11
I
.390
T2tes
H
.349
Pet.
.733
.667
.596
.489
.404
.331
.302
.351
Pet.
lDOO
450
50
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Menzle,
with
one
hit
In
three
a,U
tempts
managed
to
stay
on
top
of
the
Big
Six,
while
Bill
Harold.
In
his
first
game
of
the
season
got
two
hits
in
four
attempts
to
tie
with
Menzie
for
the
leadership.
Howe
remains
In
third
place,
while
Stephens
dropped
Into
fourth
place.
Frlzzel
goes
down
to
fifth
place,
while
Elmer
Smith
raised
his
average
a
little
to
tie
with
Johnny
Corn
a
din
a
for
sixth
place.
All
the
J333
hitters
dropped
out
of
the
standing
as
a
result
of
last
night's
eon-test.
O.
AB
P..
H.
Pet.
Menzle
O,
E.
2
6
1
3
.500
Harold
E
1
4
3
2
500
HoweS
3
U
3
5
.455
Stephens
E.
3
.9
0
4
.444
Frlzzell
S.
3
10
3
4
.4t
T.
Comadlna
8.
3
11
4
4
.364
1
Smith
O.E,
4.
11
1
4
.364
1
Dry
Cleaning
&
Pressing
Lower
than
Vancouver
prices
We
call
for
and
deliver
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
33
3rd
Ave.
W.
Thope
CCS
Next
Benson
filudlo
.
m
BBBBBBBBI
BED
MiDJhonTViana1
you
feel
distressingly
emptv.
So
hie
awir
to
the
dark
fastness
of
the
kitchen
and
raiJ
the
rdrmeui,
Cheese
landwicKW
...
.
co4cut
of
meat
.
.
.
and,
to
Um
off
the
repast
in
royal
fashion,
The
Champagne
of
Ginr
Ala
-Canada
Dry.
It
delights
you
always
to
find
this
fine
old
ginger
ale
frost,
ing
on
the
ice,
for
u
ii
the
pjeawntcst
ginger
ale
of
all
t0
drink
iusr
before
you
turn
in.-Bubbles
wink
like
sur
m
ia
(rotted
gold
depths
.
.
.
iis
aroma
refreshes
you.
As
vim
up
it,
enjoying
its
wonderful
flavour,
it
rounds
out
the
iLv
helps
send
you
off
to
bed
thoroughly
tatished
and
rc..Jv
(or
sleep.
Canada
Dry-now
comes
in
two
sizes
the
familiar
u
ounce
bottle
and
the
new
five-glass
magnum.
Keep
a
tew
emerald
bottles
of
Canada
Dry
always
cooling
in
the
rein?-crator.
You'll
have
enough
on
hand
tor
every
occasion
u
you
bu
the
convenient
cartons
of
six
or
twelve
bet
tics.
TWO
CONVENIENT
SIZES
Magnum
size
.
.
.
.
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CANADA
DRY
THE
CHAMPAGNE
OP
GINGER
ALEl
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Write
for
Copy
Of
Fall
Fair
Prize
Book,
1931
Those
who
wish
to
eiiter
exhibits
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Fa
1
Fair
should
write
to
the
secretary
for
a
copy
of
tile
now
prize
book
and
read
the
Hat
of
new
prizes
offered
this
year
to
farmers
and
othor&
There
are
many
special
prizes
In
addition
to
the
monoj
prizeu
offeved
by
the
Fair
Hoard.
Residents
out
of
town
are
specially
invited
to
ontor
flowers
either
in
the
floral
display
or
individual
exhibits.
J'ropare
for
the
exhibition
now
and
then
get
ready
to
visit
the
fair
September
1
to
4.
Head
mjre
about
the
fair
in
lio
-DAILY
NEWS,
Prmce.
Eupef
tr
Bier
Tracton
Tires
-
-
Accessories
-
Gas
b
OD
Flat
Rate
Repairs
-
.Waking
Servife
Third
Avenue
Phone
fl
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.