r-
TliT
DAILY
:,TTC3
PAGE
FOUK.
Ladles'
SInttes
and
Doubles,
and
Men's
Sintles
Completed
at
Week-End
The
following
finals
were
played
over
the
wek-end
in
the
city
tennis
championship
tournament:
Men's
Single
W.
L.
8tamfoftl
beat
Col.
8.
P.
MeMordle,
3-8,
8-4,
6-3.
8-8.
Ladles'
Singles
Mist
Vera
Smith
beat
Mrs.
11.
L,
Shadwell.
2-6,
6-3,
6T3.
Ladles
Doubles
Mrs.
8.
P.
MeMordle
and
Mrr
H.
L.
Shadwell
beat
Mrs
W.
W.
Currle
and
Miss
Betty
Edgeumbe,
8-4,
8-3.
Playing
of
the
finals
in
mixed
and
men's
doubles
has
been
postponed,
possibly
until
next
week-end.
Old
Country
Soccer
Bcottlsh
Leagie
Second
Division.
Stenhousemulr
1.
East
Stirlingshire
4.
This
You
can
pay
more
but
you
cannot
find
purer.,
clearer
9in
than
.
.
.
IN
SOCCER;
)ld
Rivals
Battle
in
Labor
Day
Program
to
3
to
Nil
Score
The
old
rivals,
Borden
and
Booth,
net
in
a
Junior
football
game
as
me
of
the
events
in
the
Labor
Day
irocrara
of
sports,
the
Booth
team
winning
by
three
goals
to
nil.
RECORD
IS
FINE
ONE:
Miss
Helen
Madison
of
Seattle
Has
Set
Sixteen
New
World's
Aouatlc
Marks
SEATTLE.
Sept.
.
During
her
rise
of
the
past
two
years
from
obscurity
to
national
fame,
Miss
$1.50
Rep.
Pint
STERLING
London
Dry
GIN
$3.00
Rep.
Quart
nor
one
that
equals
Sterling
for
smooth
delicate
flavor
nd
vsloe.
tm
mU
Vi
ar
fn
lW
Uu
Control
Ro4
M.U
I,
VleMrU,
II.
U,
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government,
of
British
Columbia.
by
ii-n
tne
Liquor
4
Miss
Mary
McHale
of
Dallas.
Tex.,
who
won
wo
tennU
titles
at
Detroit.
Mich.
Now
she's
United
States
national
public
parks
tennis
champion
for
1931
New
Hazelton
Defeats
Hazelton
By
Score
of
9
to
5
and
Takes
Central
Interior
Sail
Title
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
teams
months
owing
to
Khoof
boiioys?the
!
The
Hazelton
Baseball
Club,
which
met
its
Waterloo
boys
put
up
anr
interesting
gamerduring
the
Exhibition
here
last
week
after
having
cut
such
M6rgan
gave
a
good
display
in
the
a
swathe
throughout
the
central
interior
during
the
sum-Borden
goal,
and
Fisher
tackled
mer,
suffered
another
reverse
-at
the
Talkwa
Barbecue
on
V?
SmSLIX
Monday
of
this
week
when
it
was
defeated
by
New
Hazel-
jsual
and
Williscroft
strong
V.
game
;.
r
r
v
i
-
i
was
another
good
halfback.
For-
9
to
5,
fin
the
final
game
of
a
series
for
the
central
rard
Borden
did
not
get
going
well
T
ter'!L
'f!11.
PP-
jTeportefT
pitched
for
Haielton
and
hough
WilsonCampbell
and
Llnd-
v
.howprf
orwi
fnothnii
at
timM
j.
s
.
ISpooner
for
New
Haaelton.
in.-,
am
,n
in
th.
nth
trnnt
RULING
RULING
OF
OF
UMPIRE
UMPIRE
!
New
Hazelton
and
Haielton
had
ind
Ferguson
and
Eby
were
fairly
safe
at
back.
Cromp,
Christlson
md
XfrMeekln
made
a
rood
half-
ruck
line,
with
McMeekln
making
a
Association
has
received
a
4
(
era
Fair,
verv
eood
showlne.
Nelson
used
his
ruling
by
wire
from
the
Sport-
i
4
ordering
the
runners
back
to
'
their
bases.
This
was
the
rul-
ing
that
was
made
by
Umpire
Oeorge
Brooks.
The
Elks
were,
therefore,
entiUed
to
their
win
and
the
right
to
meet
Sons
of
Canada
this
evening
in
the
final
play-off
to
decide
second
'4-
Helen
Madison,
SeatUe
girl
swim-
half
honors.
mini
star,
has
shattered
no
les
than
sixteen
world's
aquatic
re-ords,
it
has
been
revealed.
Miss
Madison's
most
notable
achievement
has
been
the
setting
of
the
1.000-metcr
distance
for
women,
with
a
time
of
14
minutes
39
2-5
seconds.
IS
HELD
CORRECT
-qualified
for
the
final
at
Telkwa
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
spectlvely
during
the
recent
Smith-
meed
to
food
advantage,
and
San-!
tog
News
of
St.
Louis
on
a
con
.urbane
played
a
hard
game.
Goals
tenUous
point
in
regard
were
obtained
by
'Nelson.
Ritchie
umpiring
which
came
up
and
Ivarson.
J.
Campbell
refereed,
with
A
Clapperton
and
H.
Dyer
linesmen.
Sunday
afternoon
In
the
Senior
t
League
baseball
play-off
be-
,
tween
Elks
and
Old
Empress
4
and
which
resulted
in
the
lat-
ter
team
protesting
the
game
in
which
they
were
defeated.
EXTENDS
DEMPSEY
I
Former
Heavyweight
Champ
Finds
liusby
opponent
in
Jimmy
nyrnes
EUGENE,
Oregon,
Sept.
9.
Jimmy
Byrnes,
203-pounder,
following
a
:
four-round
exhibition
with
the
former
world's
heavyweight
cham
jpion
here,
was
declared
by
Jack
Dempsey
to
be
the
best
opponent
he
had
met
since
the
start
of
his
;
present
tour.
A
wildly
cheering
I
crowd
of
over
8,000.
fans
saw
Demp-
sey
and
Burns
fight
toe-to-toe
In
the
centre
of
the
ring
for
the
most
I
of
the
four
rounds.
Try
as
he
would
Dempsey
was
unable
to
dispose
of
his
opponent.
Dempsey
scaled
108
pounds,
the
first
time
he
has
weighed
over
196
pounds
elnce
the
start
of
his
tour.
Built
Into
the
top
of
a
new
card
table
Is
a
revovllng
score
pad
for
contract
bridge.
,
defeating
Tkwa
and
a
in
liners
re
i
6
to
5.
The
Sporting
Newt
has
i
ruled
that
the
umpire,
when
interfering
with
the
play
at
the
i
home
plate,
was
quite
right
In
laSBig
League
Scores
FRIDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
0,
New
York
3.
Boston
1.
Philadelphia
11.
Chicago
3,
Cincinnati
12.
St.
Louis
1,
Pittsburgh
3.
American
League:
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
6;
Boston,
0,
1.
New
York
4,
Washington
5.
Detroit
4.
Chicago
3.
SATURDAY'S
(JAMES
National
League
Brooklyn
1.1;
New
York.
5.
10.
Boston
5.
4;
Philadelphia
12,
6.
Chicago
3.
Cinclnnattl
4.
St.
Louis
5,
Pittsburgh
8.
American
League
New
Yrk,
7,
7;
Washington.
0.
3
Philadelphia
8,
3;
Boston
0,
0.
Detroit
8,
Chicago
3.
Cleveland
10,
St.
Louis
5.
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
American
League
Cleveland
7,
St.
Louis
5.
New
York
1.
Washington
4.
Chicago
4,
Detroit
1.
Philadelphia
5,
Boston
3.
National
League
Philadelphia
8,
2;
Brooklyn.
4,
7.
St.
Louis
3,
7:
Cinclnnattl,
0,
0.
Pittsburgh
5,
Chicago
4.
Boston
4,
New
York
0.
MONDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
1.
8;
Chicago
0,
3.
Philadelphia
0.
1;
New
York.
6,
2.
Cincinnati
1,
2;
Pittsburgh
6,
4.
Boston
4,
0;
Brooklyn
5,
2.
American
League
New
York
15,
9;
Philadelphia
3,
4.
Washington.
15;
Boston
5,
1.
Chicago
2,
2;
Cleveland
8,
5.
St
Louis
2,
11;
Detroit
3,
7.
A
receptacle
for
a
fountain
pen
or
clear
lltrhter
is
inserted
In
a
new
English
walking
stick.
Athletics
Defeat
Senators;
Robins
Still
Going
Strong
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
9.
Philadelphia
and
New
'York
Giants
split
a
dcubie-hervder
here
yesterday.
The
Brooklyn
Roblhs'eontlnued
the
winning
streak
whfch
recently
landed
them
in
third
place
by
vanquishing
the
Boston
Braves.
The
Braves
and
Phillies
are
now
tied
for
sixth
phw".
'
In
the
American
League.
Lefty
Drove
pitched
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
an
easy
victory
over
Washington
Senators
to
increase
the
Mackmen's
league
leadership
to
fourteen
full
games.
1
,
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
3.
3:
New
York
1.
4.
Cincinnati
0.
Pittsburgh
3.
,
Boston
6,
Brooklyn
10.
American
League
Washington
1.
Philadelphia
10.
St.
Louis
3.
Detroit
2.
.
Chicago
7.
3;
Cleveland
8.
6.
Saseball
Standings
National
League
Won
Lost
Pet
St.
Louis
83
48
.647
;
New
York
82
58
.594
Brooklyn
72
65
J26
Chicago
71
68
Jll
Pittsburgh
68
70
.485
Boston
60
77
.438
Philadelphia
60
77
.438
Cinclnnatt
50
88
.362
American
Learue
'
Won
Lost
Pet.
Philadelphia
M
40
Washington
-
81
54
,7041
.8ooi
:Jtfw,
York.
......
.80
55
.J593
Cleveland
69
64
.518
St.
Louis
57
79
Detroit
1...
56
80
419
.412
I
Chicago
-s
..u
52
84
.382
Boston,.
,
50
84
.373
!
SANDWICH
!
WON
RACE
Orpen'Second'and
Sir
Andrew
Third
in
St.
Leger
Stakes
Today
DONCASTER,
England,
Sept.
9,
Sandwich
won
the
St.
Leger
Stakes
here
today.
Orpen
was
sec
ond
and
Sir
Andrew
third.
Ten
horses
ran.
Camerontan.
the
favor
Ite,
was
-unplaced.
The
secret
of
keeping
fresh
Mi
The
great
secret
of
feeling
fresh
U
to
let
p
the
mouth
frrth.
The
cool
flavor
of
WrIgUY'S
rtfrrahet
the
mouth.
It
rtmotti
(II
tract
of
eating.
or
imoklng,
twert.
em
breath.
TAXIDERMY
Furs
Made
Up
18
Years'
Experience
All
Kinds
of
Mounting
J.A.LESTIN
Prince
George
INEXPENSIVE
ATisrviNe
Wednesday
Sr'?-vr-
9
!9-(,
'
'
.
III
"
M
News
and
Views
of
the
Sport
World
TRACK
CLUB
DATES
FOR
,
SUCCESSFUL
BIG
SERIES
1
Spartan
Organisation
Justified
Its'
Baseball
Classic
to
Open
on
Existence
Monday
j
October
1
in
National
i
League
City
Fj6m
the
results
of
the
Labor
Day
'
.
track
meet,
sponsored
by
the
Trades
1
NEW
YORK,
Sept
9,
Following
and
Labor
Council
Monday,
mem-
a
conference
with
official
of
bers
of
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club
j
the
National
and
American
Lea
feel
that
they
fully
Justified
their
organization
this
spring.
From
a
very
humble
beginning
they
have
developed
Into
a
group
of
athletes
who
dominated
nearly
every
major
event
at
Monday's
meet.
In
the
100
yards
(open
out
of
eight
entrants,
seven
were
Spartans,
who
took
the
first
five
places.
In
the
220,
the
first
four
places
were
taken
by
Spartans,
while
In
the
880
yards
the
first
three,
and
in
the
rnll'execond,
third
and
fourth
places
"wr.re
captured.
All
the
jumps
except
the
high
Jump
were"
won
by
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club.
First
three
places
in
the
broad
jump
and
first
two
places
in
the
pole
vault
being
taken.
Finally,
rounding
off
a
great
series
of
victories,
the
Spartan
medley
relay
team
ran
their
opponents
completely
into
the
ground.
Although
severely
handicapped
by
a
complete
lack
of
training
facilities,
the
boys
feel
after
yesterday's
performance
that
they
are
doing
what,
they
set
out
to
do,
namely
improve
the
calibre
of
track
and
field
sports
in
the
city.
Weather
permitting,
the
club
will
wind
up.
its.
season's
activities
with
a
meet
on
Saturday,
September
12,
at
3:30
o'clock
immediately
after
the
Junior
football
game.
0NTARI0NS
WIN
FIRST
Brampton
Defeats
New
Westminster
&
to
4
in.
Opening
Game
of
Mann
Cup
Series
WESTMINSTER.
Sept.
Brampton'
Excelsiors,
defending
champions,
defeated
the
New
Westminster
Salmon
Bellies,
eight
goals
to
four,
Monday
night
in
the
first
of
three-game
series
for
the
Mann
Cup.
emblematic
of
the
Dominion
lacrosse
title.
TENNIS
FINALS
lues
and
of
the
clubs
which
may
be
concerned,
Judge
Kenesaw
Mountain
Land
is,
comm'-alonc
of
organised
baseball,
announced
that
the
1931
World
Series
would
open
on
October
1
in
St.
Louh
t
New
York,
the
later
city
still
having
a
remote
chance
to
win
Hi
National
League
pennant.
The
second
game
will
bs
played
!n
tin
Nat'onal
Leagu
City
on
October
3
and
the
series
will
then
move
to
Shibe
Park,
Philadelphia,
where
the
Athletics,
al-icadv
assured
of
the
American
League
pennant,
will
be
at
home
to
the
National
League
visitors
on
October
5,
6,
and
".
The
two
remaining
games,
if
necessary,
will
be
played
in
St.
Louis,
New
York
or
Philadelphia
alternately.
BOOTH
WON
U.S.
National
Parks
Tennis
Champion
GROVE
WON
HIS
GAME
any
way
jmi
look
at
tb
v
v
THERE
are
few
foods
you
can
bujr
that
give
you
as
inuehatiffaction
for
your
money
si
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes.
Out
of
a
single
package
you
get
many
delicious
servings
at
a
cost
of
only
a
few
cents.
Kellogg's
are
delightful
for
breakfast
or
lunch,
with
milk
or
cream,
fruits
or
honey
addeil.
Great
for
the
children's
evening
meal
or
for
a
taoly
snack
lx-fore
going
to
Led.
So
healthful
and
easy
to
digest.
No
other
rcadyto-cal
cereal
In
the
world
is
so
popular.
No
other
corn
flakes
have
ever
been
able
to
duplicate
Kellogg's
own
matchless
erispnrtts
and
flavor.
That
Is
why
wise
buyers
will
accept
no
substitute
for
genuine
Kellogg's.
They
know
that
Imitations
are
never
"just
like"
the
original
of
all
corn
flakes.
Look
for
the
red-anthgreen
package
at
your
grocer's.
"Wills
the
exclusive
Inner-ceal
waxtite
wrapper
that
keeps
the
flakes
ovenfreh
even
after
opening.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
YoaTI
tnjof
Ktllogtfi
Slumber
Mailt,
broadeui
ottt
lt
mni
mstorlatrd
ilatlont
of
tht
N,
B.
C
rtrry
Sunday
evening
al
10
JO
E.P.S.T.
AUo
in
Lot
JngrUt,
somo
Seattle
at
10.00,
ond
SO
A
Denut
I
10.30.
I
I
CORN
FLAKES
m
I
These
fine
liquors
are
famous
for
their
uniform
high
quality.
You
can
buy
these
brands
with
every
confidence,
""his
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tM
Liquor
Control
Bonrd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.