page
Foira
News
of
The
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Washington
2;
Qevetand
11.
New
York
10:
St
Look
17.
PhtfaoXphla
4;
Chicago
9.
Boston
5:
Detroit
S.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Chicago
34
M
iVt
Boston
.
33
38
541
Pittsburg
38
27
509
Brooklyn
31
3
.492
Philadelphia
.
J!
j$
.491
SC
Louts
-
28
30
.443
New
York
37
29
.488
Cincinnati
30
38
.441
American
League
New
York
43
18
.705
Washington
JM
27
571
Phadiphte
36
28
.563
Detroit
33
27
550
Cleveland
.
55
36
547
St
Louis
51
31
500
Chicago
28
38
557
Boston
11
49
.183
FOOTBALL
REGIMENT
vs.
C.
LEGION
TONIGHT,
6:30
Empress
Wins
Baseball
Game
mm
i
R.
S.
u.
Harper
r
ber.i
Lo
..
race
at
Stamford
Bridge
whrre
P"
TRYING
FOR
OLYMPICS
Spartan
Athletic
Club
Makes
Plans
I
For
Season's
Activities
There
was
a
well
-attended
of
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club
at
the
City
Hall
last
evening.
The
chief
'business
of
the
meeting
was
to
imake
final
arrangements
for
a
try-out
in
August
tn
preparation
for
the
Junior
Olympic
meet
to
be
held
tn
Vancouver
on
August
29.
Within
the
next
week
it
U
expected
that
the
minimum
standards'
'
f
Or
the
meet
will
be
published.
The
club
will
have
to
hold
a
meet
here
during
the
first
two
weeks
of
August
to
qualify
under
these
standards.
It
wss
decided
to
hold
a
meet
here
on
the
afternoon
of
Thursday,
August
4.
Several
local
men.
including;
Staff-Sergeant
McNeill.
W.
D.j
Vance.
Aid.
S.
D
Macdonald.
AW.:
Q.
W.
Rudderham.
Aid.
J.
Black.
J.I
ked
to
supervise
the
meet.
The
club
was
asked
to
make
arrangements
for
the
track
events
to
beheld
on
July
1.
A
committee
headed
by
Archie
Thompson
was
named
to
prepare
the
grounds
and
to
make
all
other
arrangements
for
starting
and
timing
the
events.
The
secretary
was.
instructed
to
write
to
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
of
Port
Simpson
urging
It
to
enter
the
raeea
and.
in
particular,
to
enter
a
relay
team.
It
a
team
Is
entered
from
Port
Simpson
or
elsewhere,
the
Spartan
team
will
be
Carl
Smith,
Alex
Walters.
Phil.
Edgecumbe
and
I
one
of
the
following:
Bill
Vance,-
Defealed
oung
Sons
of
Canada
14
Suehlro
or
P.
Vaecher.
The
final
to
8
In
Intermediate
League
ebeiec
of
this
team
will
be
made
on
'
Fixture
Last
Evening
.Monday.
Jane,-
27.-
JU
however,
ho
,
outside
entries
fake
pari
the
olub
Young
Empress
Improved
its
mar-
will
field
two
wen-matched
teams
gin
of
leadership
in
the
Interme-
from
its
own
membershhj.
The
fol-Hate
Baseball
League
by
defeating
lowing
teams
were
tentatively
eho-Young
Sons
of
Canada
In
a
feature-
sen:
Walters
Vance.
Suehtro.
Vac-lens
game
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
cher:
and
Smith.
Bdgeeumbe.
Bsrt-trounds
last
nbtht.
The
score
was
'ett
L
Wilson.
14
to
8
and
the
Empress
had
control
of
the
situation
at
all
Junctures
of
"
the
play
The
Intermediate
League
standing
to
date
la
as
follows:
W
L
Pet
Young
Empress
"3
37
Young
Blks
3
3
M0
Young
Sons
of
C
2
5
187
O
A.
Bryant
gave
the
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
a
talk
on
Khatda
Lake
angling
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
dub
today.
H.
E.
DeWolf
occupied
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
O
H
Munro.
the
I
III
111
1
3r
Medium
Muscatel
"
and
Paarl
Rich
Ruby
These
are
fine
appeticins:
ine
xlth
lellehtfiil
(labors.
Only
85C
Rep.
Qt.
TtU
Advrtifwnrnt
is
ubt
PuMujuAr
DUplaY4bvUi4
LUiuuc
Coaliol
-Uo4r4
or
by
lt
titvsnuMU
U
ftluta
CUunbU.
Bv
Jack
Sharkey
sBsBK
'VrKU
The
new
heavyweight
boxing
champion
of
the
worlo.
WAS
BAD
DECISION
No
One
Agrees
With
Sharkey
VerdictSports
Writers
Caustic
in
Remarks
To
Be
Reviewed
NEW
YOUR.
June
23:
Sport
writers
who
sat
in
on
the
Shar-key-Shcmellng
garden
party
on
Tuesday
niiht
when
the
Boston
gob
was
awarded
the
German's
heavyweight
boxing
crown
called
the
decision
in
favor
of
the
American
anything
but
the
fair
finding.
Some
described
it
as
a
"patriotic
gesture"
while
by
others
it
was
termed
"another
example
of
American
sportsmanship,"
"fantastic"
and
"incredible."
The
New
York
Boxing
Commission
yesterday
announced
its
Intention
of
reviewing
the
decision
of
the
judges
and
referee
which
was
two
to
one
for
Sharkey
on
a
fight
in
which
It
U
generally
admitted
that
Srhmcling
should
have
been
awarded
the
rail
on
a
comfortable
margin
of
points.
There
was
no
Indication,
however,
that
the
decision
would
be
reversed.
The
heart-broken
Schmeling
Is
preparinr
to
sail
for
ham
hi
manager,
Joe
Jacobs,
raises
the
indirnant
cry
of
"robbery."
ALASKA
WEATHETt
Juneau
High.
90:
low
38
Ketchikan
High,
58;
low
42
AUSTRALIAN
CRICKETERS
DEFEATED
IV
VAVrnt
vrn
VANCOUVER,
June
23
-An
all-star
team
tnvn
th
Msin.
tend
Cricket
League
admtn-
Kr.r,.ard
l
Istered
the
first
tUfMi
at
their
a
nrosent
tatir
nn
th
viitii
a
Australian
cric&et
team
here
yesterday,
scortne
14?
to
the
Australians'
139.
The
mam-
landers
batted
fifteen
men
and
fielded
eleven.
-
j
Ttan
nATT.v
ww
Thursday
j
KlliA&BIB
lffi.BMU.IXU
JWB:!&iUEEK
KLB&lsK
Bi.Mi
B2
BB3
Ml
UXU
1U
13
KLWX
BJ.tHBmiB.1
BBH
ilBii
B
J.
Wi
BABI
WH
Qf
111
C
n
0
a
A
ir
;r
120-yard
jag
recently
rW
iihiiiiMif
it
M
ft-
I
i
UDBta
'tis
Bisn.1
ii:.s-Jf
sma
iaimujitfCAsataa
JuiuuiijiiKi.Bi:aiaBLBTBiiMi-Mi:iimaiAaJUi
ib
trama
mt
LEADERS
DEFEATED
Pennant
Contenders
Suffered
He-verses
In
Rig
Leagues
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
June
23-PrlnelpV
pennant
contenders
.
tn
both
mn
lor
leagues
lost
their
games
yeste
day.
In
the
National
League,
the
pace-maklnv
fhi.-.iKO
Cubs
finished
up
on
the
jwrt
entl
of
a
11-2
wore
wttto
the
PnHlies
at
Philadelphia
At
Boston,
the
second
place
BraTes
lost
to
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
PttKburg
regained
exclusive
possession
of
third
place
by
defeating
Brooklyn
Robins
who
are
new
In
a
tie
with
the
Phillies
for
fourth
place.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
slipped
Into
sixth
place
by
losing
to
New
York
Giants.
In
the
American
League
New
York
Yankees
lost
to
St.
Louis
Browns,
Washington
Senators
were
beaten
by
Cleveland
Indians
and
Philadelphia
Athletics
were
defeated
by
Chicago
White
Sox.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
St
Louis
I:
New
York
9.
Pittsburg
7:
Brooklyn
S.
I
'
Chicago
S;
Philadelphia
It.
Omcsaaati
14:
Boston
8.
!
i
Lord
Burghley
Loses
Close
Contest
HIS
CAREER
'
IS
CLOSING
Curtains
Drawing
For
Babe
Ruth
A
Stars
of
Jimmy
Foxx
and
Some
Others
Come
Into
Ascendancy.
NEW
YORK,
June
33
Despite
the
fact
that
the
eartain
seems
to
be
slowly
-yet
surely
dosing
upon
hi
spectacular
career
as
ttw
stars
of
Jimmy
Fbxx
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
some
others
come
Into
the
ascendency.
Oeorge
Herman
iBab
Ruth,
for
years
the
Home
Run
King"
of
major
league
baseball.
Insists
that
he
will
play
actively
for
at
least
one
more
year.
GOES
AHEAD
IN
TOURNEY
Helen
Jacobs
Defeats
Mrs.
D.
C.
Cavetl
In
Second
Round
of
British
Women's
Open
WIMBLEDON.
Eng..
June
23:
Helen
Jacobs
of
the
United
States
'continuing
her
winning
stride
yes-:
terday
in
the
second
round
of
the
1
British
women's
tennis
open
eham-
psomhlp
by
defeating
Mrs.
D.
C.
Cavell
of
England.
-l.
8-2.
Fred
Perry,
ace
of
British
Davis
Cop
?tarj
defeated
Joan
Van
Ryn.
'United
8t
a
tea
Davss
Cup
player
w-a.
u-i.
0
m
we
men?
evnl
Baseball
Scores
PACIFIC
COAST
LEAGUE
Sacrami
nu,.
10
Missions.
6.
Oakbr
10
H-.Ivwood.
4.
U
1111
uuv.but
r
Pe.
;.
Williams
who
made
fast
time
in
sprints
la
Vancouver
poltfe
.spirts.
IS
STILL
CHAMPION
Percy
Williams
Makes
Great
Showing
at
Police
Sports
in
Vancouver
on
Wednesday
I
VANCOUVER,
June
-Coast-ling
the
last
twenty-five
yard
to
I
take
the
100-yard
dash
In
ten
se-jconds
and
winning
the
2
-yards
event
in
a
seconds
on
a
slow
track.
Percy
Williams,
Vancouver
flash,
showed
that
he
still
possesses
championship
form
at
Wednesday's
1
police
sports
here.
BASEBALL
June
24
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
June
27
Empress
vs.
Blks.
July
1
S.
O.
C
vs.
Empress.
July
4
Elks
vs
S.
O.
C.
July
8
Elks
vs.
Empress.
July
11
Empress
vs
S.
O.
C.
July
15
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
SOFTBALL
June
2
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dodr
June
f&
Station
vs.
R.C.N.V.R.
Revised
Schedule
Of
Intermediate
Baseball
League
June
2--Young
Sons
of
Canadr
vs.
Young
Empress.
June
29
Young
Empress
ts
Young
Elks.
July
3
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
July
6
Young
Sons
of
Oanad
vs.
Yoong
Empress.
Jury
10
Young
Empress
vs
Young
fr.
July
13
Young
EHct
vs.
Yount
Sons
of
Canada.
ACTOR'S
SON
IS
CHARGED
Young
Harold
Menjou
Faces
Murder
Allegation
Following
Death
of
Girl
in
Auto
Smash
LOS
ANOELES.
June
33:
A
cor
oner's
jury
yesterday
held
Harold
L.
Menjou,
adopted
son
of
Adolph
Menjou,
soreen
star,
responsible
for
the
death
of
a
18-year
girl
in
an
auto
crash
last
Saturday
night
Following
the
verdict,
young
Menjou
was
arraigned
on
a
charge
of
murder.
He
was
later
allowed
his
freedom
on
ball
of
$6,000.
Another
Hollywood
Romance
on
Rocks
Eleanor
Board
man
and
King
Vidor!
Separated
and
Divorce
Proceedings
Impending
HOLLYWOOD,
June
23:Heanor
BoRrdman.
mortag
picture
actress,
cofillded
to
friends
yeattdSy
Jhat
she
and
her
husband.
King
Vidor.
had
separated
and
that
divorce
proceedings
would
be
started
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Mtrndav
as.
Pr.
Rupert
.
4
pin.
Tuesday
as.
Catala
.
.
1:30
pjn.
Thursday
as
Pr.
Oeorge
10
pin.
;
Friday
a
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pja
Ss.Xardera
'midnight'
June
18
ss.
Prin
Norah
pm.i
Superfine
.
.
.
thin
.
..
strong
1
.
they
make
"rolling
your
own"
a
pleasure
.
.
.
packed
in
double-slotted
automatic
booklets
i
the
most
and
the
best
for
five
cents.
JAY
WAS
OBSERVED
Hospital
Day
Celebrated
Latt
Week
at
llatellon
Hospital
HAZELTON.
June
23:
Clear
blue
:kies
and
brilliant
sunshine
favored
the
annual
hospital
day
celebration
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
on
Tuesday
at
last
week.
Burly
in
the
day
cars
and
wagons
frorn
all
over
the
district
began
to
arrive
In
town
and,
by
2:45
pin.,
the
scheduled
hour
of
opening,
a
large
crowd
had
gathered
oi
the
Hospital
Park.
It
was
a
great
get-together
occasion.
An
energetic
committee,
consist
Ing
of
J.
Cox.
HaroM
Wrtnch
and
J.
Rukln
ran
off
a
full
program
of
sports
for
the
children,
assisted
by
Vern
Hawken
and
BUI
Lloyd
who.
In
the
role
of
clown,
created
Just
thr
right
atmosphere
of
merriment
and
fun.
much
to
the
enjoyment
of
the
kiddles.
A
feature
of
the
afternoon
was
sn
interesting
baby
reception
at
wble'
the
babies
who
made
their
arrival
at
the
hospital
during
the
year
were
present
with
their
mothers,
each
receiving
a
little
taken
from
the
hands
of
Mrs.
Alien
Benson.
At
5
o'clock
the
big
Institution
rat
thrown
open
for
visitors
and
the
crowd
thronged
the
spactow
corridors,
inspecting
the
modern
and
up-to-date
equipment.
Mrs.
T.
R.
Campbell.
Mrs.
ChappeU
and
Mrs.
Siwle
eomprl&ed
the
reception
committee.
Tea
was
served
tn
the
nurses'
dining
hall
and
balconies.
Many
were
the
expressions
of
d-
In
.
I20tmi
for
t
Uht
at
the
faril.tie
the
splendid
worn
Wrinch,
the
medx.,
dent,
and
his
staff
j'-'i'iublt-1
1
Ur
H
r
-
"tn;,
Festivities
were
ro:!'.-;IJMi
m
t
evening
in
the
Kiunmax
H.ui
ht
the
ftraduatlon
exem-,
.
for
the
graduating
r;iN.
.
;9,,
Miss
Francis
Wiilan
(
s,.u
h..
ton
and
Miss
Bertha
or,
.,;
B
Lake
W.
W.
Anoerson
'..
pltal
board
occupied
.hf
1
a
With
him
on
the
platform
rt
H.
C.
Wrtnch.
ML
A
and
R.
v
Donaldson
of
8mither
Mr
Anr,e
on.
m
hka
mnirki
v.,
..
preclation
of
the
board
t,-r
that
had
been
done
and
--.w
la
ted
the
members
of
the
r
...
t
dusting.
An
enjoyable
pr'uri.r.
music
followed
contributed
o-.
snd
Mrs.
8.
V.
H
hedrr.an
:.
Jean
Burns.
Rev
Dnvui
D-n.i
followed
with
an
add
rev.
,(
Uon
and
encouragerrK
:
r.
reference
to
thr
gre..'
ipt.
:
ties
of
mlntstration
tff'.rdf:
r
profession
of
nurumt
Following
the
grart'j.iu..n
Miss
E.
Craig
R
N
if
the
training
wh
ton
Hospital,
was
:
form
by
Dr.
Wrtnrr.
sowed
by
the
gradtu-
Craig
administered
;.:
the
profession
after
Mrh
r
uonasnson
pcesenieo
m
r.
k
n:
ja
With
a
diploma
Ml.
Cra:c
;-r
'M-r.t
Ing
the
class
pin
Much
tatlstactio:
at
the
high
stand
in
lan
and
Miss
Orr
a:
sjnlnatien
set
by
board.
M
r
utstf"
sh
tsc
ia
a
1
.
Ma.
u
it
1mi!
lary
to
the
hospiu
1
pern,
.
'.
-h.
'r!
S
.f
x
'
r
w
r',,.
It
Is
Not
the
Quantity
You
Eat
BUT
the
comparatively
small
amount
you
digest
builds
your
vitality.
Tfca
ualqiia
fewer
el
BOVRIL
(m
tl!y
digested)
BUILDS
STRENGTH
WITHOUT
FAT
If
you
want
anythihe,
try
n
classifioil
ad
.1'
V.
'A':!
x
:ci.i
his
advertisement
is
not
putust't
or
dap:.f''
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovcrnment
of
British
Coliimbta