PAdB
TOOT
coming
he
wouk
beat
the
Boston
Gob
to
a
pulp
before
that.
Schmeiing
is
stated
by
bis
train
ers
to
be
in
the
pink
of
condition
for
the
boot.
Schmeiing
had
a
public
workout
yastarday
and
all
those
who
Chenoski
the
thtmpian
agreed
that
he
was
in
Hue
shape
for
the
fifteen-round
bout.
WINNERS1N-
RELAY
RACES
Names
of
Booth
and
Borden
Street
Teams
in
Flag
Day
Sports
.
The
:EIks'
Mne-up
was
conslder-
Toe
winning
relay
teams
in
the
ably
changed
and
looked
much
Hka1
Flag
Day
sports
on
Saturday
strong
from
a
defensive
point
of
were
a
follows:
view.
iFarquhar
has
moved
out
to
Bod
Schoal
flenkir
Girls
Edith
centre-field
and
Justified
the
shift
Fergaaon,
Mickey
Casey.
Betty
bytrts
performance
test
night
Alex
Wood
and
Mth
Stramdahl.
kUteheH
has
taken
Farquhar
s
place
Borden
Etteet
Senior
Bays
Joe
at
short
while
Dingwell
did
th-Naykw.J.Umhay,
8tati
Vettch
and
matching.
This
boy
shows
good
Weslejr
Lee.
prospects
behind
the
plate
while
h
Borden
Street
,
Junior
toirls-
lined
out
a
timely
two-bagger
ai
Christine
WHson.
Sana
Nakamoto
well,
test
night.
Nakamoto
playe.l
It
Kanaya,
May
Peacock,
B&V
second
and
covered
the
terrlton
Dwhl.
Louise
Bird.
Otoria
DeWoh
around
the
keystone
sack
in
fine
anJTTTe
W",h
ehap.
accepting
the
only
two
Booth
School
Junior
Bays
Jack
ohances
that
came
his
way
EUE"
&'J2l
S.""
and
turned
In
a
good
game
Cameron.
Younof
Empress
117?.
e
n
the
teated.
winner
oi
bame
which
was
keenly
con
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
8,
Cleveland
7.
Philadelphia
8.
Detroit
1.
Boston
6.
Chlcat
7.
Only
same
flayed
wuw
.v
wyyvi
V
noa
iiUl
Wit
Ut.1
the
world
anil
seven
run
scored
St
ill
were
against
him
on
seven
hit.-
Elks
started
right
out
In
the
first
Inning
when
Farquhar
was
safe
on
'
Moron's
low
throw
on
his
grounder
;
Barry
went
out
and
then
Alex
Mit-
i
chell
tripled
to
deep
centre
.
A
couple
Improved
Lead
in
Intermediate
ot
mlscues
allowed
Mitchell
and
(Baseball
Leasue
By
Winning
Menzie
to
score
before
the
inning
.Match
on
Sunday
ended.
There
was
no
more
scoring
until
the
sixth
when
they
added
Young
Bm
press
improved
its
leeU
four
more
runs.
With
Menzie
and
in
the
Intermediate
Baseball
Arseneau
on
base,
and
none
out.
League
Sunday
afternoon
by
de-
Stiles
received
instructions
to
walk
featint
Young
Sons
ot
Canada
10
Stephens.
Dingwell.
the
next
man
to
J.
A
good
steed
crowd
witnessed
"P-
drove
one
along
the
first
base
line,
scoring
Menzie
and
Aamn.
Stephens
stopping
at
third
while
he
made
second.
Earquhar
drove
both
runners
in
with
a
hard
driv
past
third.
It
is
a
notable
fact
that
Sons
oi
Canada,
who
have
won
the
city
title
for
two
years
in'
succession,
have
had
two
no-hlt
games
pitched
against
them
this
season.
Jack
Nelson
having
beaten
them
for,
Em-preas
In
tthe
opening
game
of
the
AS
THE
PYRAMIDS
tear
AIR
DRIED
SHINGLES
Retain
the
cedar
oil
in
the
wood,
affordlnc
extra
and
better
preservation
than
kiln-dried
shingles
from
which
the
essential
oil
has
been
evaporated.
Our
shingles
are
made
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and.
as
a
home
product,
deserve
your
preference.
Shingle
makers
wages
on
the
Ilands
are
spent
eventually
in
Prince
Rupert,
while
Vancouver
wages
never
come
north.
Support
a
home
Industry
and
your
own
welfare
by
specifying
Air
Dried
Shingles.
Prices:
No.
1
5X
$3.75;
No.
1
3X
$3.25
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
SCHMEUNG
Chenoski
Strikes
Out
Ten
Batters
1
CONFIDENT
Adders
ve
ne
Support;
Says
lie
Will
Beat
Sharkey
to
Pulp
anil
Knnolr
llitn
flut
Uilliir.
!
Eight
Rounds
J
NHW
YORK,
June
14:
Starting
upon
a
final
week
of
light
workouts
is
rirst
victory
ror
Loagemen
Changed
Line-up
Injects
New
Pep
Into
Elks'
Team
and
They
May
Surprise
Fans
Second
Time
This
Year
Sons
of
Canada
Have
Lost
No-Hit
after
-a
campaign
of
intensive'
tUSmJZ'
Nick
Chenoski,
star
pitcher
for
the
Elks
in
the
Senio:
tog.
world
heavyweight
champion.
League,
entered
the
baseball
hall
of
fame
last
night
whew
stated
at
the
week-end
that
he
be
turned
back
the
hard-hitting
Sons
of
Canada
withoi
would
knock
out
Jack
Sharkey
one
Dlaver
reachine
first
in
the
seven
innincs.
Hp
stnirl
Wtth,in
fLT!,
title
bout
and
that
!t
io!:
nut
ten
batters,
while
four
ground
balls
were
handled
by
nis
infield,
rarquhar,
in
centre-field,
aided
him
by
pulling
on
a
a
sensational
sensational
eaten
eaten
in
in
ute
uve
se
cond
inning
on
Stiles'
hard
hit
drive.
He
made
another
nice
catch
in
the
fifth
when
Stiles
lifted
another
ball
to
deep
centre.
In
the
last
half
of
the
seventh,
with
a
perfect
game
in
sight.
Nick
was
faced
by
Bury.
Smith
and
Moran.
lead-off
batters
for
the
Sons
of
Canada.
Bury
rolled
one
down
to
Barry
at
first.
With
two
strikes
and
three
balls
against
Smith.
Chenoski
seemed
to
put
all
he
had
Into
his
pHehing
as
Smith
made
two
fouls
and
then
let
one
gc
by
to
strike
out.
Moran.
the
last
man
up.
also
struck
out
to
end
the
game.
i
In
The
Family
sgggggggglgggP
BJtaSttl
i
tmRHBSgfrBHi
Thi;
i
Clara
little
sis'er
of
Miss8tella
W
il.ih.
Cleveland's
sprinter,
who
has
coached
her
to
do
100
yards
at
11
3-5
seconds.
Runs
in
the
family
Is
right.
with
a
no-hit
game,
the
score
being
7-0
also.
As
a
result
of
their
v4eory
last
night.
Elks
still
have
a
good
chance
to
win
the
first
half
of
the
season
race,
and
much
more
interest
is
being
taken
in
the
atrufgte.
SLKB-Parquhar
cf.
Barry
lb.
A.
Mitchell
ss.
Chenoski
p.
Mensie
3b.
Arseneau
If
."
Stephens
rf.
Dingwell
c.
Nakamoto
2b.
Totals
8.
O.
C
Bury
rf.
8mith
2b
Moran
3b.
StUas
p.
Comadlna
FrizzeU
cf
Johnson
ss.
McMulty
If
R.
Stalker
c.
Lantbie
cf
Totals
Bks
3
8
O
C.
0
Summary
st
Box
Score
4BR
lb.
If.
har
i.
Barry
(2).8teiftas
'2
well:
S-base
hit.
33
7
ABR
3
0
9
!
.1
2
0
1
e
.1
0
1
0
1
.21
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H
PO
A
12
0
rHa
bases.
Mltche
balls
off
Stiles
1;
SUtes
(7).
Chenoski
base.
Blks
7).
8.
O.
10
1
0
0
2
0
6
0
8
21
7
HFOA
0
1
V
Perfect
0
91
6
7
8
4
07
0
0,0-0
League
Slandinr
W.
L.
Empress
...4
j
80ns
of
Canada
3
3
Elks
4
FJTq'u-
Anwbkiu
II
;
base
en
street
out
by;
Hft
on
C.
(0l:
double
i
ptay.
Frteell
to
Johnson:
hit
by
pitcher,
Stephens
time
of
game,;
1:02:
umpires.
Wlndle
and
Nelson.
CUBS
ARE
Chicago
Boston
iPKuburg
'
Brooklyn
S'
Louii
Nn
York
'Philadelphia
i
'tnclnn:iti
New
York
tVashingHon
:
tujadelphls
Jetrotv
fiqnd
Louis
tU'.t'O
Bo-tor.
IN
FINAL
Win
Second
Half
of
High
School
Softball
and
Will
Play
Off
With
Tifers
In
the
play-off
for
the
second
half
of
the
High
School
Softball
league,
the
Cubs
defeated
the
Fal
cons
12
to
8
yesterday
attemoon.
feccept
for
the
last
of
the
third
and
he
first
of
the
fourth
innings,
the
tHs
were
few
and
the
fielding
waa
jood.
In
these
two
halve
both
pit-
ihert
were
hit
heavily,
the
Faleona
'crossing
the
plate
five
tunes
and
I
the
Cubs
seven
times.
American
Leasue
W.
II
30
24
27
25
24
2fi
25
National
League
-XI
31
11
ae
M
XI
19
10
CLEV
BLAND.
June
24
24
38
26
26
30
at
16
23
24
24
26
26
Ruth
made
his
nineteenth
BASEBALL
June
17
Elks
vs.
'Empress.
June
20
Empress
vs.
8.
O.
C.
Jun-
248.
O.
C.
Vs.
Elks.
June
27
Empress
vs.
Blks.
Juto
iaKQ.
C.
vs,
BWDresa,
uly.4-SaS
v
u
July
8
Blds.
Empress.'
A
July
11
JBrfipVesa
vs.
S.
6.
C.
July
Q.
C.
vs.
Elks.
HIG
SIX
STANDING
Nelson
(Em.i
Wtndie
4Em.
..
Pet.
Mensie
Jtm
..
.800
Lambie
(S.O.C.I
W0,D.
Stalker
Em.)
500
Hibbard
tEm.t.
.
O.
AR.
R.
.4
Jb
.3
,.-.5
i
2
1
a
15
31
12
Pet
Aside
from
sharing
universal
financial
crisis,
requiring
curtailment
of
the
athletic
forces,
the
United
8tates
claims
to
have
every
advantage
over
Its
rival
nations
in
the
forthcoming
contest
for
Olympic
ftrack
and
fleM
honors
at
Los
An-
Igelea.
On
home
sell,
under
known
ciliaatic
conditions
and
with
the
'east
wielding
of
the
pruning
knife
Mi
the
traek
ami
field
contingent
ffer
economy's
sake,
sheer
numbers
knay
pile
up
a
winning
total
on
the
;
WMtflcial
lf-e-4S-S-l
point
basts.
The
chief
test
however,
will
involve
nw
Ticwry
ior
uie
i,ufj
Birwiit.
te
O,.
IInlt
Ml
WUeon
and
Phil
Edwards
add
a
m
threat,
and
that
Oene
Venake.
the
MO
new
mile-running
ace.
will
regain
.491
the
classic
1300
metre
crown
which
.40
Oreat
Britain
passed
on
to
Finland.
.m
444
Williams,
badly
conditioning
431
himself,
may
be
difficult
la
un-horce.
The
Canadian
ace
has
been
m
JUS
Mi
m
M9
JwS
.in
BABE
RUTH
HITSHARB
Drove
in
Nineteenth
and
Twentieth
Homers
in
Cleveland
Game
On
Sunday
raians.
Pet
Ak
.400
j563
i
metre
raosa,
where
Britons
like
Hill,
i
Rudti.
Liddell
and
Lowe
have
shone
ind
such
Canadian
stars
as
Alex
beaten
by
Wykoff.
Toian
iM
Hv
era
since
the
IBM
Olympics,
when
he
sprang
unheralded
to
tasatHa-
Uonal
fame
but
he
Is
a
great
torn-peUtor
in
the
"plashes
''
This
was
brought
sharply
to
the
fate
when
wmtatna.
with
a
sensational
bunt
wf
spead.
wan
the
108
vards
at
the
British
ataplre
games
in
Hamilton
two
years
ago.
Me
pulled
up
lame
and
since
then
has
had
to
cootHttao
himself
stowly
wtth
the
Los
Angeles
(est
in
view.
Wykoffs
condition
being
doubtful.
Toppino.
the
New
Orleans
boy.
may
be
the
best
United
'
(States
bet
for
the
"liO."
with
either
Eddie
Toian
or
George
Simpson
an
outstanding
200-metre
choice.
The
newest
sensations
among
United
'8tatee
sprinters,
however,
are
Babe
nt
rsaitwia
,h
ui
and
MarniLvtl
BuImk
K.
Ih.
twentieth
home
runs
of
the
season
well
as
as
the
championships
at
400
and
a
double
on
Sunday
to
drteeta
and
metm
at
hla
mercy
(
hf
six
runs
and
help
the
New
York
nohu
nyXhint
Ilkr
tne
form
np
-..r
oe.eav
me
ueveiami
in-;hM
sho
u,ta
,pring
(or
aunforj
California
Bears
Have
Trial
Spin
i
University.
Venake
looked
like
another
world
I
beater
indoors
but
he
will
have
the
Finns
as
well
as
Thomas
of
Oreat
Britain,
a
fine
miler.
to
beat
lr.
the
I"!
U
J
D
Oiympte.
Hallowell
of
Harvard.
Un
ilUdSOn
KlVer
Broetamlth
01
Indiana
and
Nordell
POUQHKBBPSIE.
New
York
Jane
14
-California
Bears.
lone
re
presenta
rives
of
the
West
in
th
national
Intercollegiate
rowing
races
which
will
take
place
on
tm
Hiibson
River
here
next
Monday
of
New
York
University
have
been
dose
to
4:12
for
the
mile
Beyond
,the
1300,
the
United
States
has
no
i
likely"
winner.
The
Finns,
even
(without
Paavo
Nurml.
are
considered
outstanding
In
the
distance
!
races
up
to
and
including
the
mara-
uNJii.
"",muu
uanaaa.
nowever.
as
we
as
had
a
trial
snln
over
the
four-mile
course
yesterday
and
the
trathen
T
T
and
Ar'nt'na-
of
the
western
rowers
expressed1
hould
furrljh
KP-notch
con
ten
-themselves
as
beltw
well
satisfied
!
dr
ln
tnr
lon
rind
that
brings
with
the
performance.
the
games
to
a
climax.
Despite
the
threat
of
a
number
of
I
foreign
stars,
the
United
States
is
!
favored
tn
win
the
pole
vault
high
I
Jump.
discu5
throw
and
perhaps
ttv-
shotput.
Japan
may
repent
in
thej
hop,
step
and
jump,
and
muy
al.o:
i
carry
off
the
broad
lump
The
jav
I
elin
is
a
Scandinavian
specialty,
al-jthoughJsvo
California
boys.
Demers
I
and
dklfrchllL
gan
surpass
220
feet
and.
Itkel
SijcorotjTie
hammer
throw
wlB
so
again
to
the
Irish
star
I
Dr.
O'Callaghan.
and
the
Finns
should
take
the
decathlon
Oeor"
SpiU.
the
ace
of
United
States
high
1
1
Jumpers.
1ms
an
Indoor
record
of
'6
feet
8V7
inches
In
the
polr
vault.
'
Bill
Oraber
and
Lee
Barnes
of
Sotilltern
California
are
star
per-
formers,
both
with
marks
of
better
than
L4
feet
to
their
credit
The
un-!
J333offielal
world
discus
throwing
re-333
1
cord.
168
feet.
8TB
inches.
Is
held
by
J33jPaul
Jessup,
former
University
of
Game
man
thorn
thf
rleht
to
nlav-off
with
thf
l
1
1
wnmriMH
nu
nwmtr.u
ui
Tigers,
winners
of
the
first
hall
for
the
league
championship.
Th
play-off
will
be
the
beat
two
out
o
three
games
to
be
played
Tuesday
Wednesday
and
Friday,
weather
permitting.
Cubs
Obata
ss..
Da
vies
cf..
Mox-ley
p..
Church
c.
Bussanicfa
lb.,
Fulton
If..
Faw
rf
.,
Hanson
3b,
Morrison
2b
Falcons
AMen
p
Welle
lb..
'Cross
ss
Dong
ate
2b..
Murray
If.,
'stegavis
c
MeOaffary
rf..
McKln-ley
3b
!
Umpires
W.
Tobey.
R.
Tobey.
Reporter
W.
Tobey.
Baseball
Standings
SPORT
NOTES
FOOTBALL
.MERCHANTS
vs.
110.MH
OIL
TONIGHT,
6:30
Washington
athlete.
In
the
shdtput.
Leo
Sexton
of
New
York
and
-Har-
Brix
of
Los
Angeles
have
HMStea
oan
tmmm
lOOt
ntOUIg
laur-i
lmnv
th
nrwnl
vnrlri
rnrri
eis
lost
largely
since
tne
war
to
.joider
speedy
sons
of
the
British
Empire
1
In
the
other
competlons,
boxing,
The
matchless
ability
of
the
wrwtling.
rowing
and
on
'through
Finn
over
the
longer
routes
is
eon-
the
hst.
the
formation
of
United
ceded
as
well
as
admired
but
the
States
teams
and
their
partictoat-
toas
of
sprinting
and
middle
die-
ing
strength
Is
vague.
Nume
rotas
tance
running
championships
in
sliraatlons
most
Ik
held,
and
th
the
three
Olympiads
since
the
war
straitened
financial
condition
of
has
been
a
bitter
pill
for
the
United
the
American
Committee
may
ser
States
to
swallow.
Consequently
it
drastic
curtailsnent
m
these
and
is
that
United
States'
principal
other
sports
The
big
play
wll'.
hopes
in
the
track
sport
at
Los
An-
be
made
on
the
track
imi
fie!
galas
are
built
on
confldaoee
that
aompetions.
where
the
Olympic;
oHber
Frank
Wykoff
or
Bmmet
-potligh
turns
full
focus
on
the
Toppino
will
dethrone
Percy
WU-ttaaw
as
sprint
king;
that
big
Ben
Eastman,
the
fensational
CaMforn-ian.
will
dominate
the
fOO
and
860
IS
AFTER
of
a
to
:
l1
um
II
K
Eft
v
v
r
!.
.
...
r.iu
rummer
noulri
nerof
Sehmelin,
shirv,
Ivevinskx
-Ba.-r
!..,
RENO.
Nevari.i
i
1;
Sachs,
promote!
"tieadeti
by
.Jack
or
world's
heavyweik
i
,
,.
'nouncwl
ycstcrriH'.
mi
ened
negotiatim,-
wn,
i
ha
vine
a
title
mutrh
.,,
.
.Day
between
!
j8chnielinit-8h.uk.
t
achieved
more
than
82
feet,
but
so'
21
and
,hat
l-
have
Hart
of
South
Africa.
Douda
lamo!
of
the
games
nerc
oti
July
4
iv,
1
lie
was
in
a
p.
.
,
1
ruarantee
of
Jin-i
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with
the
fight
Prince
Rupert
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defeats:
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