'PAGE
FOUR
N
E
ews
and
Views
in
the
World
of
Sport
GAIN
FOR
ATHLETICS
Pirates
for
sixth
place.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
.
Pittsburg
4,
New
York
1.
Chicago
12.
Brooklyn
7.
Cincinnati
3,
Philadelphia
10
St.
Louis
11,
Boston
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
10,
Chicago
4.
New
York
16,
St.
Louis
5.
Boston
6,
Detroit
7.
Washington
6,
Cleveland
0.
W.
L.
St.
Louts
.35
15
New
York
32
20
Chicago
.32
22
Boston
27
27
Brooklyn
25
29
Pittsburg
22
31
Philadelphia
22
31
Cincinnati
18
33
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
41
13
.759
Washington
38
19
.667
New
York
28
22
.560
Cleveland
27
28
.491
Pas
ton
21
30
.412
Detroit
22
,
35
4M
Chicago
19
32
.371
St.
Louis
17
34
.333
1
City
League
W.
L.
Sons
oi
Canada
4
0
Millionaires
1
2
Elks
,.
0
3
BASEBALL
June
22
Mllllonairs
vs.
SJ3.C.
June
25
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
June
29
Elks
vs.
Mllllonairs.
July
2
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
July
C
Elks
vs.
H
OC.
July
9
Mllllonairs
vs.
Elks.
SPORT
CHAT
"If
a
thing
is
worth
doing
at
all
Senators
Fall
Hack
In
American
worih
doing
jveU.
teu
sntte
Leajue
Race
at
Do
Giants
In
tof
advtee
wnl,h
has
ben
&
by
'National
'ond
par!its
15
aspirins
children
I
for
many
years,
and
it
would
seem
CHICAGO.
June
20:
The
Phifc-i""
(U"1
wuaaicnes
wai
delphia
Athletic
by
defeating
Chi
cago
White
Gox
yesterday,
increased
their
lead
in
the
American
League
to
four
and
a
half
games
over
Washington
Senators
who
lost
to
Cleveland
Indians.
Detroit
Tigers,
by
defeating
(he
Boston
Red
Sox,
went
into
sixth
pJaqe
ahead
of
the
white
Sox.
In
the
National
League,
Louis
Cardinals
built
up
their
lead
to
four
full
games
by
winning
over
Boston
Braves
while
the
New
York
Giants
lost
to
Pittsburg
Pirates.
The
Chicago
Oubs
crept
to
within
one
game
of
the
second
place
Giants
by
defeating
Brooklyn
Robins.
The
Phillies
won
from
the
Cincinnati
some
of
the
contenders
for
cham
pionship
honors
in
tha
national
marble
toumamenfc
to
be
held
at!
L:zaa
City.
IU
,
next
month,
have
taken
the
words
of
advice
mai
literally.
One
of
the
highlights
in
the
coming,
oonaoetitlon
is
Edmund
!
"Sunny,"
LarUe,
Bristol
"Prince
of
:
Marbledom,"
who
will
soon
have'
the
St:
sPeclally
constructed
training
quar-1
iers
ana
fi.
numoer
oi
"sparring'
partners"
who
will
practice
with
the
young
marvel
and
help
him
perfect
his
crock
fhots
and
strategy
in
preparation
for
his
coming
battle.
In
order
that
the
13-year
old
boy
may
keep
in
the
best
of
shoitin?
Reds
and
remained
In
tie
with
the
condition,"
Oeorge
R.
Fish,
district
Baseball
Standings
National
League
Bay
Scout
Commissioner
said
last
night
that
he
will
construct
a
standard
playing
ring
in
the
rear
yard
of
his
home
on
Franklin
Street,
Bristol,
for
young
Larue's
use.
Commissioner
Fish
and
Erasmo
Manclni.
assistant
Scoutmaster,
will
act
as
;Sunny's
advisors
for
his
training
period.
Two
of
his
school
companions
and
competitors
in
the
tournament
which
he
subsequently
won
will
be
his
"sparring
partners,"
and
In
order
that
none
of
his
masterful
plays
may
be
acquired
by
his
competitors
for
use
in
the
final
play-downs,
it
has
been
agreed
by
his
trainers
and
advisors
that
all
sessions
at
the
marble
headquarters
will
be
strictly
private.
Pet
.700
.615
'
.These
private
regular
training
.593
sessions,
however,
will
not
curtail
.500,1118
outside
playing,
but
Mr.
Fish
463
I
has
warned
him
that
he
must
be
.415
careful
of
going
stale.
Throughout
.415
the
past
two
tournaments
he
has
.321
'shown
true
modesty,
and
for
the
past
week
he
has
obliged
many
idolizing
boys
who
wanted
to
match
their
skill
at
ringer
shooting
against
the
champion.
Although
Sunny
has
won
fame
in
the
world
of
boys
through
his
marble
cham
pionship
victories
he
has
always
had
a
desire
to
join
the
Boy
Scouts,
and
only
now
is
he
in
a
position
to
become
a
member
of
that
worldwide
organisation
of
youth
that
profess
to
"do
one
good
turn
a
day."
I
Ills
proud
parents
told
him
that
they
want
him
to
join
the
Bristol
Pet.
troop
before
he
leaves
for
Ocean
1.000
City
for
the
finals,
and,'
on
being
433
1
Informed
of
their
wish,
a
broad
.000
'smile
crossed
the
countenance
of
the
tousle-halred
boy
who
will
soon
join
an
organization
of
his
heart's
desire.
SOFTBALL
June
23
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
26
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30
Roundhouse
v.
Drydock.
JOIN
THE
EAGLES
XCURSION
To
Ketchikan
for
the
American
Holiday
on
July
Fourth
Prince
John
sails
at
10
p.m.
from
Prince
Rupert
on
the
evening
of
July
3
reaching
Ketchikan
the
morning
of
the
Fourth.
After
a
day
and
a
night
in
the
Alaska
City,
the
Prince
John
leaves
on
morning
of
July
5
for
Prince
Hupert.
Great
celebration
at
Alaskan
City
including
intercity
baseball
games.
Price
For
Round
Trip,
$10.50
Children,
Half
Price
A
Great
Thrill
Abaft
there
you
lubber
no
need
t"
ylve
Owro
Churchill
any
such
order,
for
he
knows
his
business.
He
took
part
in
Olympic
games
three
years
ago
on
Zuyder
Zee
LEGION
WINNER
Took
First
Blood
in
Dominion
Day
Cup
Series
Last
Night
Hard
to
Lose
Forwards
to
Blame
For
Soldiers
Defeat
of
The
meeting
of
the
Legion
and
Regiment
football
teams
in
the
first
match
of
the
Dominion
Cup
competition
last
evening
resulted
in
a
win
for
the
Legion
by
one
goal
to
nil.
There
was
a
good
crowd
in
attendance
and
it
was
treated
to
a
nice
exhibition
of
the
round
ball
game
with
the
Legion
decidedly
lucky
to
record
a
win,
the
Regiment
being
full
value
for
a
draw
at
the
very
least,
but,
Inasmuch
as
goals
decide
and
the
Legion
got
the
solitary
goal,
the
Legion
won.
The
1
.tkann
ttrnn
tVio
,n
-4
H1.M
the
pressing
but
the
forwards
had
I
not
a
decent
shot
to
round
off
their
neat.
If
ineffective,
mldfield
play.
Norrington
centred
well
but
Skin
ner
cleared
and
Jack
cleared
again
when
Fong
was
nearly
through.
Smith
saved
a
couple
of
long
shots
and
did
very
well
to
clear
a
corner
from
Wlson.
Woodside
sent
Bus-sanich
away
but
Thurber
sent
him
back
and,
when
D.
Smith
got
away
from
Hadden's
pass,
Watson
cleared.
Fong
and
Wingham
sent
Norrington
away
but
the
latter's
centre
was
cleared.
Laidler
was
nearly
beaten
by
D.
Smith's
shot
only
saving
on
his
knees
at
the
second
attempt.
Currle
was
nearly
through
but
Thurber
cleared.
Wilson
badly
at
the
other
end
and
Smith
then
saved
from
Kelsey
and
Wat
son.
There
was
no
score
at
half-time.
With
the
hill
in
their
favor
It
was
expected
that
the
Legion
would
have
the
better
of
the
second
half
but
the
Regiment
did
the
greater
part
of
the
attacking.
Well
supported
by
their
halves,
the
forwards
were
given
the
ball
time
and
aoain
but
Weakness
In
the
ffnfll
mnnth
step
towards
the
final
of
the
Do
minion
Day
Cup.
Regiment
Laidler:
Watson,
Thurber:
Edgecumbe,
Kelsey.
De-Jong;
Wilson,
Bond,
Fong,
Wing-ham,
Norrington.
Legion-J.
Smith;
Skinner,
Jack;
W.
Murray,
W.
Murray,
T.
Hadden;
Bussanlch,
Woodside.
J.
Currle,
Denham,
D.
Smith.
Referee.
E.
Webster;
linesmen,
J.
Kelly,
W.
Lyons..
Had
Better
of
Game
The
Regiment
will
probably
never
lose
another
game
m
which
they
had
so
much
the
better
of
the
game.
Their
defence
i
to
be
sympathized
with
and
the
forwards
are
to
be
blamed
for
"the
defeat.
Laidler
kept
a
fine
goal.
Watson
and
Thurber
were
very
same
supporting
each
other
with
a
fine,
understanding.
Kelsey,
Edgecumbe
and
DeJong
were
a
good
halfback
line
holding
up
the
opposing
attack
and
giving
,
their
own
forwards
countless
chances.
There
was
a
tendency
to
give
the
ball
too
much
to
the
right
wing
and
Norrington
was
starved
at
j
times.
Fong,
Wingham
and
Nor-irlngton
were
the
best
of
the
for-
to
shoot.
Some
of
their
combination
was
very
pretty
and
clever
but
it
did
not
produce
goals.
Smith
in
the
Lesion
goal
was
sale.
Jack
and
Skinner
were
a
hard
couple
to
get
past
and
these
three
were
responsible
for
the
Regiment's
,
lrick
of
goaU.
The
halves
were
fair.
I
X.
Hadden
was
the
piek,
his
work1
being
marked
by
clever
anticipation
!
and
distribution.
D.
Smith
and
Woodside
were
the
pick
of
the
for
wards
but
generally
speaking
they
lacked
combination.
Woodside
when
he
went
outside
left
In
the
second
half
took
a
lot
of
stopping
and
gave
the
Regiment
defence
something
to
worry
about.
Buseanteh
improves
shot
'
rrcry
name
out
rainy
nui
me
.-urnc
partner
in
successive
matches.
Good
to
Watch
The
game
was
fine
one
to
watch
and
the
result
generally
accepted
i
as
a
win
for.
the
poorer
team.
The:
Regiment
did
not
like
the
referee's
!
decision
on
the
sandwiching
incl-
I
dent
and
the
free
against
Jackl
claiming
that
they
should
have
been
allowed
to
score
direct
from
these
kicks.
Many
thought
that
the
pen-1
prevented
any
score.
Smith
made!aUy
aaln"
Watson
was
unwar-a
fine
clearance
from
Norrington's
i
ranted
as
u
was
obvlousIy
shc
centre
and
Jack
was
lucky
to
clear
'acc,dnt
wlln
lhe
baU
Plavln
the!
another.
Hadden
was
In
the
way
of
man
But
the$e
are
al
lln
the
game,
a
hard
drive
and
then
Woodside
got
and
oncf
aialn
ahowed
the
glorious
away
to
force
a
corner
from
which
uncertainty
of
football.
D.
Smith
Just
headed
over.
Mur-'
ray,
the
right
half
Just
missed
the
crowbar
from
a
free
kick
and
Laidler
saved
-.i
high
dropping
shot
In
masterly
fashldn.
Regiment
returned
to
the
attack
and
a
free
kick
in
the
penalty
area
for
sandwiching
j
Wingham
was
taken
by
Wilson
who
made
a
mess
of
the
kick.
Later
Wilson
was
through
when
brouaht
'down
by
Jack
but
Wilson
phot
hadh;
from
thf
resulting
free
kick.
Edgecumbe
was
clever
and
shot
twll
but
iSmlth
cleared.
Then
In
a
breakaway
'Wat-on
wa..
udtwl
."1
have
ht-died
the
ball
ani,
from
the
penalty,
Jack
gave
the
Legion
what
p-ovod
,to
be
the
deciding
goal.
Regiment
I
attacked
but
were
unable
to
score
I
and
the
Legion
hud
made
their
first
8.
A.
Corley
arrived
in
the
city
on
this
afternoon'
.train
from
Lome
!
Creek.
j
COAL
ll-
i
lie
rral
01
our
fs
"'o-
Frisnn
and
Caldy-vl).intmi
in
any
Huntiiltlf.
AKo
llnlklr.v
Valley
Hay,
Oralr,
ami
ICohln
flood
Flour.
Pruit-e
Rupert
Feed
Co
'II0NK8
SX
AND
n(
SOFTBALL
!
WAS
GOOD
Offices
Defeated
Station
Two
to
O.w
In
Tight
Match
Last
Evening
In
one
of
the
best
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Softball
League
game
of
the
season,
Offices
took
Round
House
into
camp
last
evening
by
a
score
of
two
to
one.
In
the
fourth
Inning,
the
Offices
brought
In
two
runs.
The
Round
House
scored
once
n
the
eighth
but
was
unable
to
equalize.
Each
man
on
each
team
plawi
splendidly
and
there
were
very
fey.'
errors.
Battery
for
the
Offiees
consisted
of
Boulter
and
Oeddes
and.
for
th?
Round
House,
Raby
and
Comadina.
Tomorrow
evening.
C.
N.
R
A
r-presentatlves
will
play
the
Porters
and
next
Tuesdav
evening
Station
and
Offices
will
meet
in
a
regular
league
fixture.
j
WYK0FF
WINNER
Percy
Williams
Also
Kan
In
Los
Angeles
Sprint
Last
Night
LOS
ANGELES.
June
20:
Frank
Wykoff
defeated
a
classy
field
here
last
night,
doing
the
100-yard
dash
in
'9.5
seconds,
thus
equalling
the
world's
record
for
the
sprint.
Percy
Williams
pf
Vancouver
made
a
disappointing
showing
In
finishing
fourth.
Ero-mett
Toppino
of
New
Orleans
and
Cy
Leland
of
San
Francisco
were
second
and
third
respectively.
BASEBALL
BIG
SIX
STANDING
O.
AB
R.
H.
Pet.
Menzle
E
1
3
0
2
.067
Stephens
E.
.
2
0
0
3
.500
Howe
S
3
11
3
'
5
.455
Frlzzell
8
4
10
3
4.
.400
J.
Comadina
8.
3
11
4
4
464
A.
Mitchell
E.
3
9
2
3
.333
Moran
S.
.
...4
12
3
4
.333
Smith
M...-
4
9
1
3
433
Zarelll
M.
3
9
0
3
433
Advertise
jn
the
tanv
News.
These
fine
liquors
are
famous
for
their
uniform
high
quality.
You
can
buy
these
brands
with
every
confidence.
103
tints
advertisement
Is
not
puultsned
or
di-spayea
by
the
uqua
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
i
ixi
tine,
gSPj'
Beef
PIPE
TESTED
L
et
PRAIRIE
f
"One
evening,
seiVroT
month
ago,
J
tried
your
Turret
pipe
tobacco
ajter
the
chorea
were
tlone
and
'supper
teas
over.
It
is
coo!
and
street,
ftwi
mf
ufe
tatd,
'What
hind
of
tobacco
is
that?
It
certainly
smells
gowb
So,
finding
tliat
tre
are
unanimously
in
favour
vf
Turret
plfHt
tobacco,
I
hove
anutked
it
ever
aliica
,
,
If
you
etw
atop
making
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
you're
going
to
take
a
lot
of
joy
out
of
my
life.'
"V
'
'
'
"
Smoke
Turrl
plp
tuUcro
for
enjoyment.
As
iwl
sitd
sweet
ss
riprrt
UniiUiiK
can
luaU
It.
As
fkh
and
mi)W
M
quality,
lt
ran
proTroe.
i
.
i
-
JlJ(a
J.
TOBACCO
A
good,
cool
smdtkd
sP
Pipe
tested
Turret
fine
cut
tor
thai,
uho
roll
t
h
e
r
on