PAOE
FOUR.
BABE
RUTH
'Big
League
Scores
HIT
HOMER
Slakes
Forty-second
Circuit
Clout
of
Season
Yesterday
Still
Behind
Gehrig
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
18.
Babe
Ruth's
forty-second
homer
of
the
season
helped
the
New
York
Yankees
to
score
a
heavy
victory
over
St.
Louis
Browns
in
the
first
game
of
a
double-header
yesterday.
Ruth
is
now
just
two
circuit
clouts
behind
Loo
Gehrig
for
the
year.
The
Yan
kees
also
won
the
second
game
but
not
by
such
a
large
score
As
a
result
of
the
double
vietery
the
Yankees
went
into
a
tie
foe
National
League
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
1,
2,
Pittsburgh
0.
4.
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
8,
Cincinnati
3.
American
League
St
Louis
0,
1:
New
York
17,
6.
Cleveland
2,
2;
Boston
9,
1.
Detroit
3,
Washington
1.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
National
League
Won
Lost
St.
Lotrts
6
New
York
-
85
Chicago
79
Brooklyn
,
75
Pittsburgh
72
Boston
62
1
1-
(
i
mn
in
Lii
nj
,
q
4
second
place-
with-
the
Washlrigtont-imiatl
55
itu
lust
it
game
w
me
Detroit
Tigers.
Union
steamer
Cardena
and
OP.R.
steamer
Princess
Mary
are
both
due
In
port
this
afternoon
ox
evening
from
the
south.
Neither
had
reported
arrival
time
up
to
2
pjn.
American
Lea
sue
50
61
68
71
74
84
86
91
Philadelphia
100
"
43
WashJtapteor
86
57
New
York
.
.".
'
86
57
Cleve(apd
72
70
St.
Louis
59
85
Detroit
-
"...
58
86
Chicago
55
87
Boston
56
87
-
ALL
THAT
IS
REFINED
IN
MEN'S
CLOTHING
IS
YOURS
,
.
FA
Rlf
tik
Itk
QtxV
&
VEN
OF
AFFAIRS
have
long
favoured
,
j
O
IhToh-praft
r
r
Q
'
CLOTHES
f
yt
for
both
business
and
social
wear
i
because
of
their
quiet
elegance
of
style
and
quality.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES
v
v
from
2
5
'
"
Complete
stock
of
Furnishings
j
of
Style
and
Quality
in
well
X
known,
brands,
from.
Canadian'
Lj
manufacturers.
&
Bryant
Company
c5
,
Limited
r
j
v
Alder
Block,
Sixth
Street
,
Phone
297
Pet
.658
83
37
.514
f
.493
.425
.420
77
.601
01.
.403
87
SPORT
CHAT
If
there
are
four
legs
In
all
Can-
ada
capable
of
streaking
over
cin
dered
stretcnes
like
those
lightning
nmbs
two
young
men
from
the
west
flashed
at
Amsterdam
In
1923.
delving
detectives
of
the
Dominion's
Olympic
committee
will
find
them
They
must
uncover
speed
and
more
speed
if
Canada's
sprint
supremacy
is
to
be
retained
at
Los
Angeles
next
summer.
It
may
be
a
simple
matter
to
find
toe
quartette
of
flying
limbs
oertMftx
the
four
which
Plv
William
anil
TtMimi.
D.lV.U
.sway
over
tne
world's
fleetest
three
years
mo
aren't
entirely
Ieaderw-
but
the
fact
Is
gradually
asserting
Itself
that
this
country
hasn't
a
sprinter,
at
the
moment
who
could
beat
an
International
field
or
more
than
one
quarter-mller
who
could
itarve
a
fraction
from
49
second
over
the
4
10-yard
route.
That
Is
f
Olympic
team
next
year
are
looklne
"
"
.1U,.
,K-
MAM
-
t.-u
uw
Mil
liujucu
fM4cot
uic
uj-way
ana
even
more
Intently
Into
the
class-rooms
for
material.
Thev
J5"!
aren't
so
sure
Williams
Is
going
to
tcome
back
or
that
Ball
will
ever
I
return
to
form.
Thev
hone
sn
almost
everything
depends
on
these
two
eveni
out
iney
must
be
dash-men
of
quality
so
they
can't
take
chances.
Should
Williams
become
once
more
the
peerless
runner
he
was
In
1928,
the
year
he
eraduated
from
high
school,
or
race
as
he
did
at
tne
British
Empire
Games
two
years
later,
Canada
won't
have
a
problem
at
all
so
faras
Its
sprinters
are
concerned.
The
Vancouver
marvel
can
look
after
the
defenst.
of
his
100
and
200
metre
titles
with
out
assistance
If
he
is
right.
But
the
Williams
who
was
beaten
by;
ten-second
sprinters
last
summer
wasn't.
Besides
a
few
df
the
old
old
"guard
who
ran
for
Canada
In
the
'
last
youngsters
who
might
ably
fill
Wil
liams'
shoes
in
another
year.
They
beem
to
have
about
everything
the
British
Columbia
boy
had'
12
months
before
he
became
a
national
hero.
If
anything,
Johnny
Fltzpatrlck.
the
bronzed
Hamilton
fiver,
is
faster
than
ever
and
If
he
were
in
training
tnia
season
probably
would
trounce
any
sprinter
In
Canada,
lncludlnz
the
Olympic
champion.
He
passed
up
the
Dominion
championships
this
month
at
Winnipeg
and
It
was
at
Winnipeg
that
a
battalion
of
youths
paraded
In
big
company
for
tne
mst
time
but
not
the
last.
One
of
them
stands
out
as
Canada's
most
promising
sprinter.
At
17.
blonde
Bert
Pearson,
of
Hamilton
Central
Collegiate,
is
national
100-
yards
champion.
His
big
win
came
only
a
week
or
ro
after
he
won
the
schoolboy
championship
of
Ontario.
in
tne
opinion
01
his
coach,
Captain
R.
Cornelius,
Bert
Pearson,
at
18
may
have
a
Maple
Leaf
crest
tacked
on
nis
oreast
and
crack
runners
of
the
world's
nations
lined
up
beside
him.
If
the
widespread
suree
of
schoolboy
talent
invades
the
Olym
pic
field,
Pearson
will
lead
the
way.
Already
on
his
heels
are
several
young
fellows
whose
futures
seem
just
as
bright.
BUI
Robinson
and
Eddie
Dore.
schoolmates
arid
team
mates
of
Pearson,
loom
as
possibles
.hat-no
selection
committee
can
Ignore.
George
Powell,
the
slim
speedster
from
Toronto,
has
raced
lis
way
into
a
front
rank
berth.
and
Vincent
Forbes,
of
Vancouver,
showed
at
Winnipeg
he
can
match
;inaes
wun
tne
rastest
steppers
of
he
eastern
contingents.
Ralph
Warns,
who
ran
for
Canada
at
Am
sterdam
and,
with
Fltzpatrlck.
in
the
best
sprint
relay
man
available.
bowed
to
Pearson's
speed
In
the
century
final
at
the
Winnipeg
ihamplonshlps,
but
Adams
Is
not
through.
He
defeated
just
as
good
,
field
as
Pearson"
downed
when
he
apturcd
the
220-yard
final.
The
prairies
seem
to
have
only
one
outstanding
sprinter
Buster
Brown,
of
Edmonton.
Consistently
a
ten-second
man
in
the
hundred,
Brown
slipped
under
the
mark
sev
eral
times
this
season
as
he
cam
paigned
and
would
have
been
a
favorite
to
cop
one
of
the
Dominion
1
titles
had
he
competed
in
the
meet.
:
ujune
uonen,
curly-headed
little
Winnipeg
star,
plans
a
comeback!
next
spring
that
he
hopes
will
land
,
ntm
an
Olympic
job.
Unless
Jimmy
Ball,
who
lost
an
Olympic
400-me-tres
title
at
Amsterdam
by
turning
THE
DA2LY
IfEWS
,.Prli
r-
'
i-
Alex
Wilson,
just
as
good
at
the
quarter
as
the
half,
prefera
the
lat
ter
and
probably
will
concentrate
on
tne
longer
distance
next
spring.
Fred
Martello.
husky
TmlL
B.
C.
youth,
and
Maurice
Hughes,
of
Mon
treal,
sped
into
the
Umiltaht
this
fall
by
their
showing
at
Winnipeg
and
either
may
tum
out
to
be
a
successor
to
Ball
if
the
great
beat
Martello
by
a
scant
two
yards
ji
the
440-yard
event.
Capt.
Cornelius
has
hopes
that
the
aces
of
hlrown
quarter-mile
corps
may
definitely
push
ahead,
and
he
particularly
poinu
to
Fred
Shaver.
Mickey
McBeth
and
Ed
Burrow.
Shaver,
however,
la
almost
certain
to
become
an
880-yard
star
Coach
of
thpOan-adian
teams
In
1924
and
1928,
Capt
eating
the
acceotanw
of
recl-irof
Itv
with
the'
United
States
as
being
ln
the
direct
line
of
progress
and
of
great
economic
value
to
all
the
wage
earners
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
sensation
was
caused
at
Kltsu
mkalum
at
Tveek-entf
when
notes
had
been
occupied
by
H.
S.
Clements,
the
Conservative
candidate.
"ARABELLA
CIGARS
So
fragrant
...
so
fresh
.
.
.
so
satisfying
.
.
.
ir"
small
wonder
they
hold
the
favour
of
cigsr
smokers
.
.
wrapped
individually
so
you
receive
them
Jo
the
samo
condition
as
they
leave
the
airy,
sunlit
factory
.
,
,
try
the
pocket
pack
of
five.
MEN
ARE
0VERCLAD
Head
of
Eni
lUh
Hygiene
Body
Commends
Women's
Dress
LONDON.
Sept.
18
Sir
Thomas
Oliver,
president
of
the
Institute
of
Hygiene,
commended
the
modern
dress
of
women
in
a
speech
at
Letehworth.
On
the
other
hand,
he
WAS
ONCE
CHAMPION
(Continued
from
rage
One)
defended
It
against
Jeffries'
attempted
come-back
and
finally
tlnquUhed
it
in
Havana
to
WUIard.
Bor
nln
Kentucky
Hart
was
born
Sept
16.
1876.
in
a
farming
community
near
rem
Creek,
Ky.
His
parent
were
of
German
stock.
He
attended
the
grade
schools
,f"
In
Louisville
V0"'.
and
!?
then
Jimmy
really
U
through
as
a
top-
sU.
men
were
certainly
overetad.
notcher.
notcher.
Hushes,
Hughes,
a
a
sUra.
slim,
arlttv
gritty
bov.
boy,
and.
comnared
with
women
thtr
'"W
Mw
plumbing
trade.
rlothtne
wa.
.herm
h.w
a
"inter
was
ire-
qunt"'
snMra
ln
hol
days.
and
and
anhMtlr
nn&Mtente.
Btr
Mr
t.
Thomas
wan
.
addressing
the
conference
of
British
eonetlerec
and
be
said
that
women
did
not
dreas
specially
to
attract
the
opposite
sex.
out
largely
to
compete
with
each
other!
.
"Taken
altogether."
he
added.
r"ther4fviclUn4he
modern
dress
ofwomtft
to
efetnmend'
it
from
OljTOpLd
and
aVelllg
.trong
CorneUM
'
rwrtln
heiUth
"
well
as
the
thi
the
selection
sePlecLrcommn
committee
can
put
its
fj?!?.nt-
hehope.
aesthetic.
But
there
U
nothing
at-
collective
ftneer
on
half
a
Amen
mat
Pererv
Williams
and
Jlmmv
t.ractfw
nhmit
mu
.mi-
in
r-.t
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
September
18,
1911
young
man.
but
it
was
something
of
an
accident
that
made
a
prtsef
Ighter
out
of
the
young
plumber.
His
interest
ln
the
game
vaa
aroused
when
he
acted
as
second
to
a
Louisville
youth
who
engaged
In
a
grudge
fight
with
another
snoruy
arterwards
Hart
was
elected
to
fight
'Big
Bill"
Schiller,
a
local
celebrity
In
Louisville
whom
none
of
the
other
ring
aspirants
of
3all
may
be
back
next
summer
to
for
men.
the
day
of
elegance
In
dross
the.
?0U
d
y
er
Md
thf
rikntutiM
intA
t.
a,.u.
nt
anAt-m
v,.
.,.u
matched
for
a
finish
and
Hart
cut
an
age
that
is
past."
,
7,
.
1
t!
.
in
.mi
,h.
Ar.
...
Immediately
became
a
hero
In
Sir
Thomas
said
he
did
not
observe
ln
men
any
evidence
of
a
great
de-
lr-
In
Ik.l.
.1..V.I
1....
"
--
.v-
So
he
forgot
his
plumbing
wrenches
for
good
'
an
dtoek
up'
box
w
MICH
(WIWIIH(.
UU
11
'
,
was
not
so
long
alnce
women's
dress.
,
V"
.He
?rtd
.,
17
suc"
P
knockout
tfnd
befflme
a
with
iu
numerous
petttowu.
w
equally
heavy
and
unhealthy.
Ex-
natlonaI
ngure-
..w..
w
hw.
nnocxea
uui
once
,
H.
S.
Clements,
Conservative
can-'the
ehinw
in
hm
t
uu.
dldate
for
Skeena
In
the
federal!,
rWM
L
"?
"
,
"
.
...
kiijcjicu
uui
vmj
once,
ana
mat
,
election,
and
M.
M.
Stephens,
one
"The
tndncv
to
colrfa
on
th
h,.
,..
of
his
leadtnsr
aupnorterr,
were
chest
hive
dunnaantwH
and
vnnm,
i
.
i.
w
vice
last
night
when
Rev.
W.
H
.
Urancer.
Such
maladies
as
anae-
'
-eo,:
Mv
a
sermon
on
"R'-cl-,
mla
and
chlorosfl
so
prevalent
ln
roclty
in
Religion."
lyoung
women
of
40
years
;iav
h
(practically
disappeared,
while
faint-
Robert
Gtmten
made
a
speech
at
'win
nubile
aasemhue
and
at
tn.
the
Labor
Union
meeting
In
the
j
aww
vuv
v
vMtw.
ah
sa
iCB
Empress
Theotre
last
night
advo-
0f
American
teU
In
a
particularly
warm
June,
the
average
weight
of
the
men's
clothing
was
found
to
be
8
lbs.
Oosl,
oomparrd
with
the
wom
an's
average
of
2
lbs.
10
oz.
Argument
la
being
continued
this
afternoon
in
the
civil
case
of
An
nette's
Ladles'
Ready-to-Wtar
v
used
by
J.
S.
Cowper
In
a
public
fMlM
Myrtle
Ca
at
the
Sunreme
.Ab0-ut.
About
thr
three
montn
months
hU
later
speech
were
found
in
a
room
which
Court
Asalaoa.
Ths
arcumsnt
rta-tjwit
acmg
noot
at
Kcno.
c"wd
numbered
only
abqut
thi.
this
mnm.n
morning
and
nH
was
in,.r.
interrupted'
for
the
noon
recess.
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sale
at
Vendors
or
dlreet
from
"Mall
Order
Dept."
Lluor
Control
Board,
Victoria,
II.
C.
MsCOTCn
WHISKY
M
jRrichcst'in
finest
J,.
MHGHJUQ
MALT
aflVk
n.
i
',
"
tnis
auvcrusemcnt
is
not
published
or
displnvcd
bv
tlie
Liquor
.Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
a
fight
at
Milwaukee
In
1001.
Han
rahan
record
before
and
after
that
bout
was
not
Impressive
and
Hart
was
generally
believed
when
he
Mid
the
knockout
was
an
accident
The
Kentucklan
won
his
way
Into
the
front
rank
of
heavyweight
contender
when
he
took
a
decision
over
Jack
Johnson
afUr
20
rounds
:it
San
Franc
Ueo
on
March
28.
1903.
Johnson
was
three
inches
taller
than
Hart
and
he
told
friends
of
his
ooponent
afterwards
that
"that
little
fellow
Hart
gave
me
the
tough
est
fight
of
my
life.
Hart
The
6000.
but
it
was
sn
enthusiastic
bunch
of
fight
fans
and
it
gave
Hart
a
big
hand
when
he
put
over
the
finishing
punch
ln
the
twelfth.
When
the
victor
entrained
for
home
that
night
a
band
led
him
to
the
station
playing
"My
Old
Kentucky
Home"
and
another
aggregation
of
drums
and
horns
met
him
when
he
arrived
at
Louisville
as
king
of
the
heavyweights.
Hart
capitalized
on
his
victory
by
touring
the
country
with
a
road
show.
Then
he
took
on
Burns
and
was
badly
beaten.
"J
couldn't
have
caught
Burns
with
a
bicycle
after
the
first
few
rounds."
he
related
afterwards
and
he
made
charges
of
unfair
tactics
which
did'
not,
however,
command
serious
attention.
With
his
prestige
gone,
Hart
retired
to-
a
small
cottage
near
hU
birthplace,
where
he
farmed,
hunted
and
fished.
His
only
connection
with
the
prize
ring
was
as
referee
and
he
made
ty
reputation
as
an
efficient
"third
man"
In
the
ring
after
the
Perry-Bryson
bill
had
U'KAtlzsd
boxing
ln
Kentucky
in
1020.
,
The
former
charnpion
had
to
give
up
rcfereelng
in
December.
1930,
when
h
became
HI
after
supervising
a
bout
in
Louisville
His
physician
ordered
him
to
bed,
pronouncing
r
by
far
the
greatest
value
around
to
see
what
was
coming
up
behind;
manage
a
notable
recovery
of
form,
the
Dominion
must
look
elsewhere
for
a
quarter-mile
ace.
!hls
ailments
liver
blood
pressure
Hart
married
M.
ler
of
the
Fern
':
September.
19j.
children.
To
Take
Second
Carl
Frederick
Will
Piss
Th.wi
City
Temorrow
Knram;
U
Prince
(ieorn
.t:ur
Carl
Frederitk-charged
with
V
1
lountrymen
ai
'i:.
the
OmiiiMa
co
.-i,
,.
x
nier
of
last
yi
ur
Lie.
the
city
by
p
.
i
neers
aooard
Qeorg.'
tomcuro
be
taken
by
Ira
n
.
where
he
will
tak
prune
Oourt
A,
Fredericks
.
'
I
aim
wmi
.
....
mif.
..k
.
week.
rrcucne
It
much
of
the
couruy
manner,
of
JTr
tte.-prta
mill
iiri
se-vi
preme
Court
A
George
this
yra:
agreed
at
that
:i
was
traversed
ti
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Rupert
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all
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