1
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
66
39
.629
Chicago
58
45
.563
New
York
..
54
44
.551
Brooklyn
56
49
533
Boston
49
50
.495
Pittsburg
.47
52
.475
1
Philadelphia
41
52
.441
j
Cincinnati
-
-37
67
.356;
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
j
Philadelphia
76
28
.731
Washington
63
39
J618
New
York
60
42
588
Cleveland
49
54
.476
St.
Louis
43
56
.434
Boston
41
62
398
Chicago
38
62
.380
Detroit
..
-39
60
211
City
League
Second
Half
W.
L.
Pet.
Old
Empress
..
2
2
500
Elks
2
2
500
1
Sons
of
Canada
2
2
500
-
i
ROSENBL00M
WINS
BOUT
Had
No
Trouble
in
Disposing
of
Jimmy
Slattcry
In
15
Hounds
Last
Night
Don
Arlen,
Los
Angeles,
has
desi
rned
and
built
a
35-horsepower
cycle
car
with
which
he
hopes
soon
to
break
world's
record
of
85
miles
an
hour
for
cycle
cars
and
92
miles
an
hour
for
light
cars
established
by
Sir
Malcolm
CampoeH.
Dragon
Football
Team
Defeated
Prince
Rupert
Last
Evening
By
Score
of
Five
Counters
to
Two
There
was
no
doubt
about
the
superiority
of
the
naval
football
team
from
H.
M.
S.
Dragon
last
evening
when
it
The
first
half
was
ialrty
even
but
Wilson,
Baptle,
Dickens.
Murray,
the
Navy
was
two
goals
up
through
Norrington.
Smith
and
Taylor
before
the
locals
Referee
Austin,
opened
scoring
wrien
Dickens
ta'.-
Linesmen
Atkinson
and
Harvey.
lied
on
a
pass
from
Wilson
wnoi
,
...
Gok1
P"1"""
was
nlcelV
fed
bv
BanUe.
Smith
The
team
Irom
the
Dragon
came
saved
well
from
a
corner
taken
by
Robinson
and
also
a
header
Iron
wlth
big
reputation
and.
though
Mason.
The
Dragon
added
a
thl'd,1118
notifciayed
many
gam?s
re
goal
and
then
the
best
Dorllnj
could
do
from
a
corner
kick
from
Wilson
was
to
push
it
out
to
Dickens
who
made
It
two
for
Rupert.
Murray
had
hard
lines
with
a
drive
that
hit
the
upright
and
Watson
i
Uruguay.
also
went
close.
Rowbottom
was
a1
rare
defender
using
his
head
v
great
advantage.
The
Dragon
had
the
hill
in
th?
second
half
and
was
on
the
offensive
most
of
the
time
but
Jack.
Smith,
Watson
and
Edgecumbe
defended
well.
Two
goals
were
adde.l
by
the
navy
and
another
that
was
disallowed
for
offside.
Murray
hit
the
upright
with
Dorllng
beaten
to
the
world
but
the
ball
came
'back
Into
play
and
Dickens
w
'just
wide.
Dorllng
also
saved
Wll-i
son's
header
from.
Norrlngton's
I
pass
and
threw
away
another
shot
from
centre.
Baptle
was
forcing
the
play.
Caldwell
gave
Smith
a
fine
drive
to
stop
but
the
local
goalie
was
equal
to
It.
Full
Urn?
BROOKLYN,
Aug.
6:-Maxie
Ro-'came
with
the
Dragon
winning
b
Eenbloom,
light
heavyweight
cham-jNve
goals
to
two.
plon,
succeeded
In
retaining
his.
Teams
tlUe
last
night
by
scoring
a
decisive
orvnvT.TimnwRiatti.rvnf
Huf-'
H.M.S.
Dragon-Dorllng;
Ogllvy.
falo
in
15
rounds.
Slattery
was
bad-
O'Bray:
Petterlll,
Rowbottom.
ly
outclassed
and
punished
and
Ro-
Caldwell;
Robinson,
Taylor.
Mason
Eenbloom
took
a
wide
margin
of
ouuvu,
huucj.
,
.
points
to
win
the
unanimous
call
of
Prince
Rupert
Smith;
Douglas.
referee
and
two
Judges.
Jack;
Edgecumbe,
Currle,
Watson;
SPORT
NOTES
The
tight
race
for
second
half
league.
In
the
last
two
games
In
honors
in
the
local
baseball
league
which
he
has
worked,
both
against
Is
creating
a
great
deal
of
Interest
Old
Empress,
he
has
allowed
only
and
more
fans
are
turning
out
to
two
runs
and
nine
hits.
Bill
Lambie,
almost
each
succeeding
game.
With
star
chucker
for
the
Sons
of
Can-the
teams
all
tied
and
the
half-way
ada,
has
been
suffering
from
a
sore
mark
reached,
it
becomes
Increas
arm
most
of
the
season
and
has
ingly
hard
to
pick
a
winner.
Old
not
been
going
nearly
so
good
ns
he
Empress
have
beaten
the
Sons
of
was
last
year.
Johnny
Comadina,
Canada
twice
but
have
dropped
their
southpaw,
and
Styles,
big
as
many
games
to
the
Elks,
who
right-hander,
have
each
won
a
have
In
turn
bowed
to
the
Canucks
couple
of
games,
but
they
have
both
twice.
Tonight's
game
between
the
been
clouted
hard
at
times.
Jack
Sons
and
Hotclmen
Is
a
crucial
one
Nelson
of
the
Old
Empress
team,
and
may
eventually
decide
the
ul-
has
won
most
of
his
team's
victories
tlmate
winner.
The
Sons,
however,
although
he
Is
not
started
In
many
won
the
first
half
and
jire
assured
contests.
Ray
Commons,
who
looked
of
a
place
In
a
play-off
for
the
so
good
In
his
first
appearance
In
Orme
trophy.
If
they
can
manage
a
game
against
Ketchikan
on
May
to
cop
the
second
halt
as
well,
as
24,
and
then
was
away
for
the
first
they
did
last
year,
there
will
be
no
halt
of
the
season,
has
been
poun
play-off
necessary,
idedf
pretty
solidly
in
most
of
the
,
,
,
,
I
league
games
he
has
pitched.
If
the
management
of
his
team
would
Nick
Chenoskl.
husky
pitcher
for,
take
him
out
of
the
box
when
he
the
Elks,
is
the
backbone
of
his
,
starts
to
weaken
and
put
in
Nelson
team
and
Is
pitching
better
ball
they
would
have
a
better
chance
of
than
any
other
moundsman
In
the
winning
more
games.
cently,
yei
won
ai
nanaimo
ana
Cumberland
but
was
not
able
to
get
a
game
in
Vancouver
for
some
reason
or
other.
They
have
played
in
all
parts
of
America
and
In
They
beat
Uie
team
which
won
the
Olympic
football
championship
recently.
There
tu;
ground
is
fenced
off
so
that
th
spectators
who
get
extremely
ex
cited
are
not
able
to
get
on
the
field
of
play.
They
have
played
against
native
teams
from
Jamaica
who
get
a
wonderful
"refresher"
at
halftlme
It
enabled
the
natives
to
turn
a
two-goal
deficit
to
a
three-goal
lead.
They
have
playeo
on
the
Pampas
with
coats
as
goal
posts,
so
that
altogether
they
have
played
from
the
souuiem
tropi-s
to
the
Arctic
Circle
(nearly).
Last
evening
their
positional
play
and
first
time
passing
were
features.
Rowbottom
at
centre-half
made
a
big
Impression
anl
Caldwell,
at
left-half,
was
also
Impressive.
Ogllvy,
at
back,
was
a
strong
tackier
and
defender
and
O'Bray
fast
and
sure.
Dorllng
was
a
cool
and
capable
goalie.
The
forwards
play
fast
football
but
there
seemed
little
doubt
that
their
second
goal
was
offside.
The
inside
forwards
shared
the
five
goals.
-
'
Smith
kept
a
fine
goal
for.
thj
local
team
and
Jack
was
the
bet
ter
back.
Currle
moved
to
left
hilt;
In
the
second
half
and
the
Rupert
team
seemed
to
do
better.
Edgecumbe
was
up
against
experienced
players
and
did
well.
Watson
though
played
out
of
po
rtion,
did
'well.
The
forwardj
found
the
navy
defence
big
an1
hard
tackier.
Baptle
worked
haul
ind
gave
Wilson
many
chances
and
the
latter
did
well.
Dickers
got
two
good
goals
and
had
ha-d
liner
with
other
shots.
Murrv
also
had
bad
luck
with
two
fin"
drives.
Norrington
did
not
get
much
of
the
ball'
but
got
some
fin
centres
across.
The
refercemg
was
close
thougn
Ihe
lo:al
players
seemed
to
have
different
Ideas
from
the
refers
regarding
the
off-side
rule.
It
Is
good
to
have
tnese
outside
refer-1
ees
and
as
Austin
has
referred
'nj
English
league
football,
local
play
ers
will
get
some
ideas
as
to
how
football
Is
retcieed.
At
that,
on
of
them
was
checked
for
unsportd-
manllke
language.
The
return
match
on
Friday
evening
should
be
another
good
gamn
with
every
possibility
of
the
local
boys
doing
better.
Progressive
merchants
advertise
I'Tin
DAILY
N2WS
-Ml
FAQE
FOUR
World
Sport
News
and
Views
Keeps
Cool
INSOMNIA
HOME
RUNS
AID
YANKS
Babe
Ruth
Mikes
Twenty-Ninth
Circuit
Clout
of
Season
Lou
Gehrig,
Thirty-First
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
6:
New
York
Yankees
and
Boston
Red
Sox
divided
honors
yesterday
In
a
double-header
before
25,000
fans.
Boston
won
the
first
game
but
homers
by
Babe
Ruth
and
Lou
Gehrig
assisted
the
Yankees
in
taking
the
second.
It
was
Ruth's
twenty-ninth
circuit
clout
of
the
season
and
Gehrig's
thirty-first.
Chicago
Cubs
won
their
thirteenth
straight
game
but
were
forc
ed
into
extra
innings
to
dispose
of
the
lowly
Cincinnati
Reds.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
Pittsburg
Pirates
split
up
a,
double-header.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
New
York
1-4.
Boston
5-1.
Detroit
11,
Cleveland
8.
National
League
Chicago
3,
Cincinnati
2.
Brooklyn
6,
New
York
"2.
Boston
6,
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
4-6,
Pittsburg
5-2.
(.;
New
Light
Racing
Car
FINALS
IN
TENNIS
ON
Deciding
Games
in
C.
N.
It.
Tourney
Will
Be
Hayed
at
End
of
This
Week
The
tennis
tournament
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
has
now
reached
the
finals
which
will
be
played
off
as
follows
on
Saturday
and
Sunday:
Men's
singles,
i.
a.
Horton
vs.
W.
B.
Tobey,
Saturday,
3
p.m.
Ladles'
singles.
Mrs.
Wv
N.
Currle
vs.
Mrs.
J.
II.
Horton,
Saturday,
6:30
p.m.
Mixed
doubles,
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
and
J.
H.
Horton
vs.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
Percy
Mcintosh,
Sunday
2
pjn.
j
Men's
doubles,
W.
N.
Currle
and
Jack
Smith
vs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
M.
Watson,
immediately
after
mixed
doubles.
Outstanding
games
In
the
quail-.
fying
rounds
resulted
as
follows:
,
Men's
Singles
!
J.
Ness
beat
R.
Johnston,
6-2,
4-6,
!
7-
5.
,
Ji
H.
Horton
beat
Percy
Mcintosh,
1
8-
6,
2-6,
6-1.
W.
B.
Tobey
beat
J.
Ness,
6-2.
6-2.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
Percy
Mcintosh
beat
Mrs.
P.
A.
Rogers
and
T.
C.
Wilding,
6-3.
6-3.
were
-rather
flattered
by
the
score
of
five
to
two.
A
bigiIJjLi
PLjAY
crowa
was
in
attendance
ana
saw
an
interesting
game
with
the
naval
team
heavier,
faster
on
the.
ball
and
showing
better
control
and
method.
FOR
TITLE
Northern
B.
C.
Softball
Championship
to'
Be
Decided
Between
Prince
George
and
Here
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
softball
team
from
Prince
Oeorge
will
be
here
at
the
end
of
this
week
to
play
a
best
two
Out
of
three
g'ame
series
with
Prince
Rupert
C.
N.
R.
A.
for
the
Defeateil
5
O.
T.
Games
Last
Evening
5
O.
T.
played
Sand
Pl.t
a
double-
1
'k.
Norma
Lee
'wlih
Plenty
Grand,
horned
toad
that
smashed
all
the
toad
sprint
records
at
Los
Angeles,
Come,
ye
sizzling
heat
waves,
and
beat
your
tattoo
upon
the
uncovered
legs
of
this
Detroit
youth,
Joseph
SorgatL
and
it
will
be
In
vain,
for
they
are
cool,
very
cool.
BIG
DANCE
FOR
NAVY
Four
Hundred
Persons
in
Attend-
,
ance
at
Affair
For
Ship's
Cora-
j
pany
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
j
A
big
and
happy
dance
was
held
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
by
the
Moose
Lodge
with
the
co-operation
th.S.itXCfluncll,
for
the
enter
tainment
of
the
ships
company
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon.
There
were
nearly
'
cnampionsmp
or
Nortnera
British
four
hundred
persons
present
ln-
Columbla.
The
first
game
will
be
played
Saturday
evening.
It
has
also
been
arranged
for
a
Prince
Rupert
ity
team
to
meet
Prince
George
Sunday
evening.
Benny
Wendle
to
Have
Har
i
Fight
On
Friday
Night
Benny
Wendle.
local
welterwelRht.
meets
Albe
Seaman
Storrie
on
Friday
night
at
the.
Empress
Social
Club.
Storrie.
besides
being
a
clever
boxer,
Is
also
welterweight
champion
of
the
West
Indies
division
of
His
Majesty's
Navy.
Wendle,
a
smart
boxer,
will
have
an
opportunity
to
display
his
ring
generalship.
oBth
Ijoys
weigh
138
lbs.
On
this
card
are
Billy
Bagshaw,
Pete
Holm,
Pete
Chenosx:
and
a
number
of
other
local
favorites.
SAND
PIT
IS
WINNER
eluding
from
150
to
200
sailors.
The
hall
was
gaily
and
appropriately
decorated
with
flags
and
bunting.
'
The
Jolly
party
kept
up
from
9;
pjn.
until
1:15
axn.
Music
was
by'
the
Premier
Orchestra
and
B.'
J.
Ba
i
con
was
master
of
ceremonies
with
,
Ted
Rorvlk
and
Ray
Ingram
presld-
,
Ing-
at
the
door.
The
serving
of
fine
refreshment
were
In
charge
of
J.
Jean
ps.
Charlie
Lemon
was
chairman
of
the
general
committee
In
charge
of
the
affair,
other
members
of
the
committee
being
Pete
Peterson,
N.
S.
Brewer,
R.
Long,
W.
Logan,
V.
E.
Peterson,
O.
Clavrlng
and
D.
C.
Schubert.
A
repeat
dance
will
be
held
Saturday
evening.
i
BIG
HOTEL
IS
BURNED
Mount
Baker
Lodge
In
Washington
Destroyed
By
Fire
Yesterday
BELLINOIIAM,
Aug.
6
The
$250.-000
Mount
Baker
Lodge
hotelmear
here
was
burned
to
the
ground
yes-
!
OuesU
and
employees
es-
In
Two
Softball
capea
irum
uie
duuuiiik
ami
many
of
them
were
able
to
save
their
The
hostelry
will
be
rebuilt
lm-
.f'lmedlately
it
was
announced
soon
M-aguc
w.c
k'Tu
after
the
fire.
nrjni,
suna
ni,
wuuuui
uuw
games,
by
a
score
of
10-6
and
6-5.
D0-X
IS
ON
WAY
NORTH
German
Flying
Boat
Lands
Bahia
Knroute
From
Hio
to
New
York
t
BAHIA,
Brazil,
August
.6
Tu
huge
German
Hying
boat
DO-X
landed
here
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
course
of
Its
flight
from
Rio
de
Janeiro
to
New
York.
BASEBALL
Aug.
6
Old
Empress
ys.
Native
Sons.
Aug.
10
Native
Sons
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
13
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
Aug.
17:
Native
Sons
vs;
Old
Aug.
20-
Elks
vs.
Native
Sons
Aug.
24
Old
Empress
vs,
Elks.
i
Doctor
orders
Guinness
ul
have
been
accustomed
to
re
commend
Guinness
medicinally,
particularly
for
sleeplessness,
find,
ing
it
preferable
to
bromides
and
hypnotics
in
such
cases,
being
in
addition
to
its
sedative
action
of
great
nutritional
value."
M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P.
"In
my
own
case
after
a
severe
illness,
Guinness
was
the
only
thing
that
produced
a
refreshing
,
night's
sleep."
M.D.
These
Utters,
printed
by
special
permlttlon,
are
two
of
thousands
recently
received
rom
the
Medical
Profession
emphasizing
the
value
Guinness.
GUINNESS
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU'
CuinntiS
should
never
It
served
COLD.
"hit
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ul
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Oil
Terminal
at
ment
was
made
yesterday
thtt;
Hancock
Oil
Co
of
California
esxaDiitn
a
wu.uuu
un
it.
,
q
I
f
oeattle
Loming
8pattlc
narbor-
Famous
rdXUUUS
last
i4V
words
WUiw
"Sure.
SEATTLE,
August
6
Announce-
ger;
climb
In
the
back
st
Lindstrom
Able
to
Hobble
About
Freddv
Lindstl-nm
nii..
.
i.ni
Hosp"1
uumemer.
leaves
aw
"
-
m
,i
.i
.;..
,ifli
i
Phltade
phla,
following
treatment
for
a
broken
bone
re-eivf10
I
nook
llde
"
Nur?ie
Margaret
Babko
lends
a
heldlng
hand.