&QZ
FOOT
Thiiv.-.l,..
.
'Getting
a
Lesson
oh1DiscusPhrowing
"
-nmwr
1
-
i
ii
i.i
1
1
ii
i
e
r
of
The
Sport
World
I
5
8
LOSE
TWO
Philadelphia
Athelties
Capture
Both
End
of
Double-Header
From
Leajue
Leaders
iPHHApELPHIA.
June
a
-
The
Hcr.
ar
vnn.
...
1..
1
ty-Miss
Qur.vin
sU(
Kn-.i-::
lete
or
tair
Middl-'.sf.x
A.
C.
"wlnds-up
for
a
discus
throw.
-She
ls
a
likely
Olympic
onn-der
this
year.
HenriisSeason
At
Pouce
Coupe
In
Full
Swing
FIGURES
m
SPORT
FRANK
PATRICK,
SPORTSMAN
Prank
Patrick
of
Vancouver
has
Patrick
was
in
demand
as
a
hoc-been
many
years
a
powerful
lnflu-
kev
-referee
at
KfrmLreai
nnt.il
hu
ence
in
Canada's-grwu
native-win-i
father
transferred
his
lumber
inter
sport
ice
hockey.
Directly
as-'te
rests
to
Nelson.
British
Oolum-
'socjated
with
the
game
for
more
bia,
and
the
family
-came
west.
:LT
the
TZT:rlLr:
a
entury
as
There
young
Patrick
continued
his
American
Lea
ue.
lost
both
rfids
cf
a
double-header
here
yei-
.
i
nate.
uic.
his
ins
mind
muia
lias
juts
orsrlnated
onsnnatea
.
.
.
.
.
.
terday
to
the
league
champions,'
.
,
.
.
.
.
T,
.
th
Philadelphia
Athletes,
by
one-
;
i?'
Jf
run
mamas
in
each
ease.
As
a
.
"irT
'
a7TT
:
tors
who
moved
back
into
second
hasf
f
or-
place
ahead
of
the
Detroit
Tigers
r
,
?7
,eff
es
on
by
winning
a
pitchers"
battle
Ln
Zntv
ZJ?
the
lewly
Boston
Red
Sox
.
In
the
National
League,
the
'
J?1"
te
one.
ot
?
""
-k
.
.
ruccuve
oeience
piayers
m.nis
aais
.won
a
one-run
gatne
from
the
leading
Chicago
Cobs,
the
Canal
player,
referee,
taanaaer.and
rnag-
hockey
career
and
in
1910
he
sign-
i
ed
a
tirofps
tonal
Mii
mntrt
contract
ana.
mH
.is
good
or
better
wtll
more
than
fHl
tus
shoes
Tl.oy
are
Lauri.
Lehtinen,
iso-liolln
and
Lauri
Vlrtanen.
Nur-;m
himself
declared
categorically
Uiat
Lehtinen
will
win
the
5.000-
A
yeer
later
the
two
-Patricks
conceived
the
Idea
of
a
Pacific
Soaet
Hockey
League.
Artificial
iee
arenas
were
built
in
Vancouver
a
no
Victoria,
the
first
of
their
kind
in
Canada
and
the
East
was
raided
for
players.
The
Pacific
Coast
cir
euit
loomed
large
In
the
hockev
world
and
teams,
(mm
th
iw
younger
days.
Patrick
did
not
eon-
J
won
the
Stanley
Quo
and
world
One
his
athletic
activities
to
hoc-
"tie
in
1915
(.Vancouver).
191?
key
y
but
his
nu
powerful
Pownul
physique
and
and
'Seattle
&eiue
and
and
1925
1935
(Victoria.)
(Victoria.)
Or
nals
advancing
to
seventh
mace
Or-
The
Phillies
defeated
the
NewYortc
B,cniai
cuaiiues
also
oroiigm
Htm
Jginauy
we
coast
circuit,
of
which
Oiants
Olants
to
to
pIuncnw
in
IooltMH
ana
on
rranK
racrlCK
was
president,
com-
move
move
into
into
sixth
sixth
place
place
while
the
Oiants
were
again
rele
gated
to
the
cellar.
Yesterday's
Big
Leasue
scores:
National
League
PhidaJephia
4,
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
1.
Chicago
0.
American
League
Washing
ten
2.
Boston
1.
New
York
1-9,
Philadelphia
8-7.
Some
"Wind-up"
track
althouch
he
comoeted
in
these
two
sports
only
during
his
college
days.
Patrick
was
born
at
Ottawa
De-
icemoer
1,
1885.
and.
at
an
early
I
age.
moved
to
Montreal
with
Ms
!
family.
He
learned
to
skate
while
I
a
small
boy
and.
with
his
father
;and
brother.
Lester,
picked
up
his
1
hockey
rudiments
on
the
ponds
of
I
Montreal.
A
fine
record
in
public
and
hit
school
prefaced
his
graduation
In
arte
from
MeOill
University.
His
Drowfl&s
in
losjcteU.
feosfcey
and
on
the
track
made
him
one
of
the
i
first
three-letter
men
to
be
pro-jduoed
by
MeOill
After
his
collage
career
closed.
prised
Vancouver.
New
WesUnln
ter
and
Victoria.
Later
Seattle
Portland.
Tacoma
and
Spokane
had
teams
but
never
was
the
league
larger
than
a
four-team
affair.
In
1926
Patrick
turned
the
larg
est
player
deal
in
the
history
of
trie
game
when
he
nesotiatsri
th
sale
of
the
Pacific
Coast
plams
to
the
National
Hockev
Laaeue
far
$300,000.
Witt;
the
break-un
of
th
circuit
Lester
moved
east
to
as
ume
management
of
the
New
York
Rangers.
Two
years
later
Frank
oraanlxed
another
Pacific
r.mt
r.ani
wnicn
ended
its
activities
in
1931
awing
to
the
depression.
SPORT
NOTES
FOOTBALL
KLOISIENT
-vs.
MERCHANTS
TONIGHT,
6:30
1
of
the
masters
for
nearly
two
miles.
Then
of
course
he
was
left
far
A
year
later
LehaUnen's
running
:
career
was
b&ken
when
he
contracted
rheumatism
of
the
lotnts.
1
1
But
in
1930,
after
taking
the
baths,
1
he
appeared
again
on
the
cinder
The
Finn
la
dead,
maybe;
long
live
tracks,
fresh
and
determined.
The
ur'
Finnl
If
Paavo
Nurml's
dls-
.y""
1931
saw
Lehtinen
break
,
qualiflfatton
sticks
and
the
Flying
'
through.
He
started
all
alone
to
try
Finn
eui
t
run
at
Ls
Angeles.
at
the
tor
a
5.000-metre
record
one
fine
oiympn
Games,
three
other
Finns
summer
evening
In
Helsingfors
and
....
....
)
U
tU.
-
i
a.A
m
t
how
far
the
others
will
be
behind,
which
NurmKwsti
in
world's
jeofd
said
Nurml.
Jso-Hpllo
and
Vlrtanen
Ume
of
8:59
and
in
which
Lh-ara
almost
as
good.
tin
en
was
second
wis
9:00.5
and
Vlrtanen
third
In
9:01.1.
All
three
Lehtlnen's
rapid
development
thu
ran
under
the
former
world's
has
been
a
great
surprise
to
theji'cord
time.
Lehtlnen's
aehleye-Fions
because
such
a
career
as
his
!
tnanU
and
his
vigorous
spirit
have
I
l
J
.
I
.
idiMM
,U
the
a
MMH
AW.
A
1
All
im
imic
in
uie
iionn.-jie
is
acounity
boy
from
a
town
celled
Kerkko,
about
50
miles
from
Helslhgfors.
He
is
33
and
has
just
become
engaged-
He
plans
to
put
a
wedding
ring
on
his
sweetheart's
finger
when
be
has
obtained
the
necwury
gold
:
for
it
from
the
medal
lor
the
5,000-
tfnetre
race
at
Los
An
rales.
At
17
POUCE
COUPE.
June
2:
The
I
Lehtinen
took
part
in
his
first
run-Pouce
Coupe
Tennis
Club
hatd
itsining
race
and
won
over
a
cross-ailAual
meeting
and
play
is
now
in
1
country
route
of
two
miles.
Nobody
full
awing
on
the
courts
for
the
paid
any
attention
to
bjm
until
sej&aan.
Jack
Ilardle
was
elected!
1928
when
he
competed
against
president
and
Pat
O'Ferrell,
seere-
iNurmi
and
-Rltola
at
5,000
metres,
tary.
Unknown,
he
dared
to
run
in
front
AS
A
MOUNTAIN
STREAM
a
TV
urmhmmt
It
not
publtabtil
titbit
ft
tr
U
Uquor
Ocmnl
Bowtl
erbrua
o.
BMt
t
DrltWi
Columbia.
C-3US
he
did
the
distance
in
14:31.7.
only
3.5
seconds
behind
Nurral's
world
record.
The
result
brought
about
the
summers
famous
two-rail
race.
grven
Finns
faith
that
he
will
smash
the
world's
record
for
the
5,000
metres
at
Los
Angeles.
The
Finnish
trainer
of
Olympic
athletes,
Hugo
Lahttnen.
believes
further
that
Lehtinen
may
even
manage
to
win
the
1,500-metre
race
in
the
Olympics.
Lehtlnen's
best
time
for
the
1,500
metres
was
last
summer,
a
3:55.5
mark,
which
means
about
4:13
or
4:14
for
the
mile.
HUNTING
SEASONS
Dates
For
Takjog
of
Game
Animals
AnnwinrcJ
Hinl
Seasons
Not
J'et
iDcclareri
i
TIk
!
vntiiH;
season
for
deer
In
'the
western
district
this
year
will
b"
f.om
Seotember
17
t
December
15.
'.
is
.mnounced
by
the
provm
ctal
covemmeht.
AMusua),
It
wlllifij
lcital
to
slioot-onljrJsucks.
,
The
moose
seasan
in
AUin.
Fort
George.
Ombieca
and
parts
of
8kcena
will
he
Xnjirt,Sc!
tember
l
December
is
The
season
(or
Cariboo
will
be
from
September
l
to
De-camber
15
except
in
Mackenzie.
Skeen
i
and
other
territorial
exemp-itlons
'
I
Bird
dates
have
not
vet
been
de-
iclared.
1HIGH
WINS
IN
SOCCER.
Borden
Street
Defeated
By
Score
of
7
to
1
Yesterday
High
'School
took
no
chances
in
the
regular
Junior
League
football
game
yesterday
with
Borden
Street
School
and
fielded
a
full
team
to
win
bv
a
sforp
of
7
tn
1
Rnrrlm
as
7
'
t
.
.
....
Illtim!
hAaqn
nAI
1
anH
fcMaHor
nnH
lomea
Lester
on
tne
line-up
of
the:
"
famous
Renfrew
Millionaires
team.'Paw'h?a
to
derend
again8t
stubborn
.
.
.
.
.
fit
taro
nf
t
IlrtwtsktA
t
nmiiu
s4l-
IasI
by
Shrubsall.
Lindsay
and
Camp
bell.
Ivarson.
Santurbane
and
Christlson
cleverly
combined
and
Annesley
skillfully
saved
two
hard
rhots
in
succession.
Currie
handled
the
ball
in
the
penalty
area
but
Iv
arson
shot
over
the
bar
Shrubsall
made
two
splendid
runs
but
was
orevented
on
each
occasion
from
scoring
by
Nakamoto.
Wilson
now
broke
away
and
scored
for
Utah.
O'Neill
and
McOulre
played
nice
football
and
placed
the
ball
well
and
Veiteh
shot
hard
but
Morgan
saved.
Shrubsall
was
again
near
"coring
for
Borden
but
again
Naka
moto
stepped
him.
From
a
well
placed
centre
Ivarson
scored
High's
second
goal.
Shortly
after
this,
the
Borden
defence
gave
Santurbane
an
opportunity
to
add
a
third
goal
and.
usi
Deiore
half-time,
a
foarth
goal
vas
added.
During
the
second
half.
Hath
School
forwards,
combined
better.
Cremp
was
atom
aad
Kifkeodall
ind
Dungate
played
well.
Veiteh
vas
always
active
in
defence
aad
in
leediag
the
Borden
forwards,
cur
rie
and
Hong
defended
well.
&h
rub-
ail
was
finally
rewarded,
far
his
Jew
offensive
alar
by
eeorinc
for
3orden.
Houston
and
Naytor
were
iolng
good
work
but
the
speedy
High
Sebutl
forwards
were
bard
to
top
and
Ivarson
scored
aaain.
A
ries
of
speedy
runs
by
Wilson
resulted
In
Chriatiaan
addtne
an
other
coal
for
Htah.
Th
full
u
whistle
.went
leaving
liigh
School
winners
by
the
score
of
seven
to
one.
uoraen
slayers
are
much
im
proved
but
are
handica&Ded
bv
lack
-t
strength
in
shooting.
Borden
Annealey.
Hons.
QatrUe
Baylor.
Veiteh,
Houston.
Lindsay.
O'Neill.
Campbell.
Shrubsall.
Ma.
ire.
High-Morgan.
Nakamoto.
Either,
w.
Cromp
KJrkendall.
Chrtiaoo,
'varson.
Santurbane.
D
ungate,
WU-
on.
Referee--J.
Hutchinson.
COME-BACK
BY
GIANTS
In
the
High
School
Softball
League,
the
Oiants
defeated
the
falcons
by
a
narrow
margin
of
84
yesterday
afternoon.
The
OlanU.
after
havln
lost
the
first
two
games,
made
brilliant
come-back.
This
was
due
to
the
rauett
better
game
they
played,
tn
the
first
of
trie
fifth
the
score
stood
84
in
favor
of
Falcons.
When
the
OlanU
came
to
bat
Smith
and
Nakamoto
scored
on
DoaHnato's
two-baeaer.
thus
rnaklnn
the
score
8-5.
Falcons
AHen
p.,
Welle
lb..
Cross
as
.
Dungate
2b.,
Ohristison
c.
Mur-ay
If..
SteKavlg
3b,
McCaffery
rf.,
Hale
ss.,
Fisher
cf.
Otants
Arney
cf.
Smith
ss.,
Nakamoto
rf
.
Klablmoto
c,
Domintto
p.,
Blake
lb
.
FerbM
2b..
Suehiro
3b..
Johnson
If
Murdoch
cf.
Umpire
Babby
Moxley.
Base
umpire
Bob
Tobey.
Reportei
-j.
WeUe.
Scorekeeper
D.
Morrison.
Baseball
Siandings
i
New
York
tWafhington
'Octro't
Qsevelnnd
St
Louis
Ohioavr,
Boston
N
Chlcai;n
Boston
Pittaaurv
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphi
St.
Louis
jNew
York
Amerloan
League
-
W
L
lct
13
m
.M
17
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Wfll-kiiown
wnuaii
aihletv.
show.i
tfti
giri.
now
u
.;
a.
:c-
a.
vat.
cil
-:ie.,
adopted
by
tin-
Lujiuou
UlympUdr.
oldest
club
of
,
n:
,
DOES
YOUR
BUSINESS
NEED
A
DOCTOR?
Now,
Mr.
Businessman,
havuypu.QVQrtried
to
diagn"-the
reason
for
thaUuddenlrop
m-prpfit
over
the
figm-.
of
"last
month?"
Jf
the.temperaturo
of
your
busin.
alarms
you
Uiereis
no
iieed
forou
to
loie
any
sIhm
the
remedy
iasimple.
ADVERTISE
"Ah!"
you
say,
"But
thatfealhyeiy
.well
I'm
only
a
ni;il'
man
and
canft
affordit.That's
the
reason
the
small
m;.:
remains
a
small
manThe
bip
men
in
business
todav
ih.
not
become
big
by.
hiding-
their
light
under
a
bushel,"
tii-adyertised,.and
Advertised,;and
ADVERTISED.
Adwr
tising
is
as
necessiiry
to
a
"sick"
business
as
the
doctor
services
are
to
a
sick
person.
And
it
will
find
the
num
to-pay
its
own
bills,
if
done
judiciously,
from
the
incn
.i-ed
volume
of
incr,epsed
prof
ite.'
Start
with
a
small
IN
"THE
DAILY
WEWS"
tomorrow
and
test
the
idea
for
yourself
after
all
it'
uciouiito
tnat
count
today.
We
have
an
ax
port
adv
Vf
1-
using
inan
at
your
service
at
any
I)
mo.
iie
will
adviw
v
i
as
to
siae
of
space
to
use
and
see
that
your
space
is
fill.
i
with
"business
bringing"
copy.
PHONE
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