The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 29

13 TEE DAILY PROVINCE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLOMBIA, SATURDAY, JT7TY SI, 192a BEAVERS TAKE THIRD BRITISH CHAJVIPI0N "BIG Sir CHKISTY SPEAKER'STILL' rarrnni mlfiu GAME FROM SPOKANE DEFEAT AUraCAJTS. -4 tjp khz? wtks 4- WAVERL.Y, Mass, July 8L Edward Ray and Harry vardon. 4 CWARCTTtJ k-? crack British golfers, defeated SPOKANE, July 11. Vancouver made It three straight from Spokane yesterday by" winning 8 to the same TOPS AMERICAN 4- rancis Ouiinet and Jesse Gull- 4 4- lord. 4 up in a 36-bole match 4 at the Belmont Springs Coua- 4- try Club here yesterday, 4 The Individual scores were: 4- SDTK TAKES PAJtCT 4- TO X-OW-CtJKVB BATJC; 4- XHXKXY-BXXTK XOMEB 4- 4- By BABB BXTTS.

4- (Copyright. 1820. by United Press.) 4- 4- ST. LOUIS, July l- 1 earn 4. op in the ninth with Fewster ton first and Elam Van Gilder of the Browns shooting 'em 4 across the oyster.

4. With two strikes and a ball 4- so me Van Glider shot across -f i- a low curve. As It broke I -4- 4. met It squarely. It cleared the right-field fence.

4- It waa my thirty-sixth home 4. run of the season. 4 -f core as on the two preceding days, trr hits and two errors counted four runs for Vancouver in the third, and they were never headed, as Haughland allowed only five hita Physicians Say That Great Vardon, 79, 77: Ray, 78, 75; Oulmet, 78, 74; Guilford, 15, 71. The Beavers played a snappy field Bags an Average of One Hit Per Day Ruth Fourth in Running. 1: ing game and were strong with the National League Star Will Recover.

stick, Wilson starring with three hits, and Hi oklo, who is cracking the ball on the nose, having a brace. Ths KARAJVAO LASK. N. Jury TLi score: YANOOtmCaV League Standings P.O. 8 (TJnited News.) Christy Mathowson, the "Bix Six" of the Giants, for years the Idol of small boys, la going to come Aft.

B. 1 8 0 0 8 0 1 8 FmUI lltematlanaj. PurtaU. teau. 2b Wilra.

rf Roger Homsby is Star Batter in National Carey in Stolen Bases. back. The dean life be led on the diamond WINNIPEG QUALIFIES FOR C0NNAUGHT CUP; P. R. TEAM BEATEN 5 1 0 and oft It too will settle his fight lunula, 1B Wiatuia, ri MeNab.

if rattanotUfS Hpaflanrt, Won lm Pet VMM 4 S3 .693 Taooraa 49 84 .6110 Yuiaouiar 44 3S .657 YlUuna 44 85 .637 Spokui 8T 43 .468 boaula 17 42 TsSardsr'a Bona i with the white terror," his physicians CHICAGO. July SL one 8T 18 88 POIUM hit a day la kptaj Trta Speaker, manager cf the Cleveland Americana, As. say, and he will be stronger than ever when he goes back to bis duties as acting manager of the New York team. There were'et, until today, very many people In this quiet little rest cure town of Saranac, who knew that the great athlete was one of them. You seldom Tmoi 8, Taklma 7.

Victoria 8. Saaula 0. Vuicounr 6, tunkaaa 1. on top of the heap In the race for the 4 American League batting champion 0 .1 0 0 1 ft 0 I i OUknal Uttchatl, Hodraa, sf IXwnw. 2b GuiEiajdl.

Filler, a Mun, HiuKta 8b baiMt. Gaua. tt know who your neighbor uv anyway, and celebrities are not unusual visitors WINNTPEX3, July 81 The Brttan-niaa of Winnipeg win represent Western Canada in the Connaught Cup football finals at Toronto next week, earning the right by defeating the Reglna team, from Saskatchewan, by 2 goals to 1, here last night This was the second game of the elimination series, the previous game having ended in a one-goal tie. Brits thus winning the series by 8 goals to 1 The game was fast, the locals having a distinct margin on exchanges Aaarkoa. 63 64 60 44 44 40 I 0 here daaaland tiO YflTk Cluaaca St.

hmut Christy arrived here several weeks .863 .647 .806 .489 .4 78 .440 .870 32 89 48 43 61 68 9 I ago, slipping so quietly away from New 34 t-tiiHrtrtnhla 8 York that lew of his friends knew where he had gone Then somebody recognised him, and the news spread to the outer world that "Big Six" was flat on bis back with the dread disease. I I I It Samaaiy Tmt baaa bita, OanranL sostt: ttrae-baat hita Oauarood, Hlnkla: lart baaaa Sixifeuia 4, Vaaaouiar ba aa baila aff Lais-bert 3. Hoacland amick act hr Uambert 6. HtMataad aarriflm hua. Miin.

Vriasma. TwartVi Barm. NOT Tort 19, St. IxuiM S. 8, Chiracs 8.

Waahinfioo 4. Detroit 8. HoUdi 4. QwaUud 13. attain.

TORONTO. July 81. Hamilton TJSJSN frm Himr tiud LtttU hat taken th vpring out tf the prettmtotio wtoek to provida motive power for hit Urg air- plans otVt (t diaetm- eertitft Thafs When A Fellow Needs A Smoke irsXtEtC.sa PHUJR'MOERIS NkVKCUT CIGARETTES But It ian as bad as some sensational stories coming from garanac would make it aDoear. Christy's case. Westing house defeated Montreal CFJt.

soccer team here last night by a score of 8 to 1, and thus earned a place In the connaught Cup finals to be played CYRIL J. TOLLETY, British amateur golf champion, who la expected in America this fail. according to Dr. Edward N. Packard, the noted specialist, who la attending him, is light And again, Christy has his splendidly clean life bis favor.

"There is no reason." his doctor said here next week. The game was the Brooktre PlUaburf Now York second of a series and in the first Waa tea) Pet. tl 33 J7I 83 48 AM 46 41 .629 47 44 .616 47 48 .496 42 4 ,42 89 4 .469 88 82 .42 playeji in Montreal, the Hamilton team was beaten 2 to JL Ctuoaaa today, "why the great athlete shouldn't WATCHING THE SCORE' BOARD mane a complete recovery." Following the usual custom at Sara- Boston fiiiiiilalhU REGINA RACES nac. Christy will be kept in bed for several weeks, and then put on a limited programme of exercise, and It won't be THROUGH THE SPORT LENS By A. P.

GAKYBT. Taatsnbr Soarm (btnt 11, Brooklm ChJmfa 1, BKt. 4. St. Lot 11 T.

Haw Turk 8. ruutium 2. Pinlioaintita T. RFGtNA. July 81.

The harness many months before hell go oat of the woods and down to the city as good a man as ever he was. races were decided In straight heats latmcneaaj of amateur baseball pOLLOWKRS bava a chance next week to will Balttnon Tonaita BuiTiJa OUR DOGS when they are In the ring. In the light of the many present-day shirkers wt have. It Is a pleasure to give credii where it is due. Was Lasl 4 82 .867 4 8.1 .647 62 88 .689 61 89 .810 47 63 .470 88 68 .402 28 72 .242 88 73 .242 Akron ship.

Speaker, according to averages released today, widened the gap between himself and George Slaler, the St. Loots star. Speaker is batting 411, while Slsler. In second place, fell off to 898. Joe Jackson of Chicago.

Is trailing In third place with 195, while Babe Ruth of New York. Is fourth with S93. The averages inclnde Wednesday games. BXgBB I.OSES OROUH1). In the last seven games.

Speaker crashed out eight hits while the best filaler could do was four to five games. Ppeaker art-els Slsler In extra base hitting, having seven homers, seven triples and thirty-two base hits to his credit. In home-ran Mttlng Tttrth continues to be the wnwvtton of the leairne with a total of S5 up to Wednesday. Rice of Chicago, continues to fhow the way to the base stealers with a total of 49. Pisler is next with it, while Bobby Ttoth.

also of Washington, is third with Other' leading batters- Rice, Washinrton, CoDlns, Chirtago. 351: New Yorlc. 847; Jamieson, Cleveland, 343; Weaver, fhloag'n. 342: HendrtT. Ftoston.

333: Milan. Washington, 333; Judge, Washington, 331, BOKHSBT rw wATTOHAIfc In the National League, Roger Hrnsbv of St Lotjts, Is safely tn the lead yith an average of 363, although Kavrwi of Boston, has an average of S74I for 44 games. Hornsby, however, has participated In 81 games Jack Smith. team-mate. Is second In the Hot with an averasre of 329.

and Nicholson of Pittsburg, fourth with 857. Max Carey of Plttsbtrrg, Is so far out in front In base-stealing, with a total of 89, that be Is In no danger of being overtaken. Cy Williams of Philadelphia, with a total of nine rnne, continues to lead In home-run hrtting. Otlier leading batters; Rousch, Cincinnati, 82: Konetchy, Brooklyn, 823; Williams, Philadelphia, 319: Hollocher, Chicago, 318; Groh, Cincinnati 817; Myers, Brooklyn, 316; Young, New York, 313; Klack, Chicago, 813. Charaoter, lilce gold.

Is acceptable currency In all countries. Jenmy CUT Bortiflgtsr Joe Azevedo of Sacramento is a little fighter who has been performing 'bn the poast for a good many years. There was a time when there were many who thought that Joe had a good chance to work his way up to the title, but he failed of being quite good enough. Ar. vedo Is one of a small class ring men who are always trying their beat BY BATB HUTCIIISObT here Friday when Phil Patch won the 2:08 pa.ee and Sir Archibald won the Consolation harness event The Patch horse stepped the third heat in 2:10 1-4, which was the fastest time of the meet First race, 2:0 pace, parse $800 fthree in five); Phil Patch.

Dompler Ill Mae Online, A. McGirr 2 2 2 Mildred Direct, W. R. McGirr 8 Sarah Todd, Powley 8 4 Vina McKinney, Keener 4 dls. Time, 2:13 1-4, 2:10 1-2, 2:10 1-4.

Second race, 2:20 pace or 2:15. trot, nurse 2500. divided fiv van: Mrs. George Beart of Edmonton wca the ladies' singles tennis championship of Alberta on Saturday, winning ths finals from Mrs. George Moth.

Tins vapjjtess rPAjrrEr. Yesterday's hero Hod Eller. Horace held the Dodgers scoreless and lifted the champion Reds Into a practical tie for first place He collected three singles, a double and a pass from his five trips to the plate, and scored three of the Red's eleven runs. With two -down In the ninth "Babe" Ruth and Meusel contributed home-runs to the already top-beavy score of the Tanks. Saore Tanks 18, St.

Louis Frisch's triple with two oil aided the Giants In making a clean sweep of the series with the Cardinals, by winning the fourth game 8 to 7. The victory brought the MoGraw team In third place. Ray Caldwell pitched the Indians to their third straight win over (he Bed Sox, 12 to 4, Amos 8 trunk beat Ms former teammates with a double In the tenth. Score Chicago 8, Philadelphia i. Elvers, or young eels, are being supplied by the British ministry of agriculture from a breeding place la the River An eastern toy dog of great beauty, the smallest specimens being called "sleeve dogs" from the fact that they are easily carried in the capacious sleeves of the Chinese and Japanese Taurday Almn 8.

Vsronte 4. Bsduif 8. Jenny air 4. rtu 3. Butt! 13.

fcyraausa 1. Baluman 8. Wetn Cuaa. lolanUr'l Soon, lbdna 8. Saskatoon 0.

AbMaaJaw 1. Wtnrupog 8. Cout Leatva TawatOAJ's Soar! Coast Lamina Lea Antrim KaatUa Halt laka 1, Vflmon 2. SiUirUDniiU 4, Oakland 6. Gao jTauolaa 3.

Portland Antarlean Atsoalatlem, laatardar'i storm iTxttanwoHs 4. Mllwankm 8. LomnnllA 2. St Paul 6. Sir Archibald, Skelton 1 Lou Axworthy, Keener Alberta Boy, Stewart 2 Gwen Direct, Dompler 6 Searchlight, A.

McGirr 4 Maud ds Fine Kettiewell James, is rapisiy Decommg popular In Canada. Very susceptible to sickness. Usually black and white la color with plume tail carried well over back. Features the Blenheim spaniel, with Time. 2:16 1-4.

2:17 1-8. 2:1 1-4. large eyes, further apart. Has a dis lAJ LAi tinctive high root action; weight anything from 2 lbs. to 10 lbs.

Not many Third race, 8 1-2 furlongs running, purse $250 Springwater Bell, won; Mabel second; Royal Irish, third. Time. 1:27 1-2. Fourth race, 4 1-4 furlongs running, Consolation, purse $280 Mabel won; Killarney Belle, second; Spring-water Belle, third. Time, 1-2.

specimens have appeared at shows held aTt La aanaal uv-TioiiKlA aos tn Vancouver. Local fanciers include H. S. Rolston, M. LeClerq, Mrs.

Thoa, Brigga. Mrs. Dave Hutchison and Mrs. Ty" Cobb's record of hitting safely Knott of Victoria. Next British Bulldog.

this week. Sehwengers Is no longer a witness some good games wnen tne Commercial Leaguers stage their annual play-off. The system of determining pennant winners by a three-ln-flve series between the two leading teams was Inaugurated a year ago and proved an unqualified success, and the Indications are that this season's series will be equally successful. Wallaces won from Centrals last year after an Interesting series in which Ave games were played before a decision was reached, the Shipbuilders winning the championship by capturing the final contest an exciting twelve-Inning affair. The amateurs have been playing bang-up ball this season and the.

fans should be out In force for the play-oH games at Athletic Park. a a DAN McKENZrt Is the only Commercial League manager to pilot more than one winner, since the Inception of the premier amateur baseball organisation six or seven years ago. Mac la now a prosperous business man of New Westminster, as manager of the National Biscuits ho copped the Commercial League flag In 1914 and 1915, and up to the time of his departure always boasted a uennant contender. The B. C.

Telephone team won the first championship back in 1913. In 1916 the Malklns won the championship and the following year Suider Brethour finished in front In 1918 Andy Neilson piloted the Coughlan Club to a championship, and last year Jack McGreish headed the winning Wallace team, which not only won the local championship but cleaned up in the provincial title series, defeating the City League champions, Prince Rupert and Victoria. a a a THK play-oft system, patterned after the hockey plan of settling championships is a good one and has fully Justified Its adoption by organizations in which more than two teams are entered. In hockey, however, tie championship Is decided in a scries of two matches, total goals deciding the issue. It has now been suggested that in future the best two in three matches should be agreed on, one in each of the two cities, and a third if one is necessary, on neutral ice.

In the past a In thirty-six games and which was In danger of being beaten, la safe for the present. "Sam" Rice of Washington made an attack on the Georgia peach's mark, but after hitting safely in twenty-nine successive games, TTrban Faber, the giant killer, stopped him. Calgary Flayers Bong-ht by Yankee, Two Caligary ball players, "Chick" Hawks and "Seaeap" Chrlstensen, are going up to the big show at the clos of the Western Canada League, for Tom Connery, scout of the New York Yankees, has closed a Deal with the club management, and the boys will report to the New York club after the race Is over. Western Power Co. of Canada contenaer ror international honors, but he still takes a keen Interest in a sport In which he attained great heights.

It Is only a few years since his spectacular battles with Joe Tyler, then of Spokane, but now residing In Seattle, were outstanding features of coast tennis. 8chwengers was one of the greatest players ever developed In the West. He was starring in the days when the V. L. T.

C. tournaments were staged on the old Denman street courts, and when B. A. Rhodes, 1920 mainland singles champion and member of the Milne-Uhodes champion doubles team. Was Just taking up the net game.

Besides being a tennis player of national repute Schwengers was also a brilliant rugby and soccer player and a powerful cricketer. HOBBERLTN QUALITY TAILORING First Principles Engines need oil. Radiator need water. Batteries' rnt8i Bo filled and charged if you want them to give the dependable tervica they're built 135 builder of ear and trucks use the Still Better WI1-lard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation, Umpire Hildebrand had the street clothes and personal effects he left In the dressing-room stolen while he was officiating at a recftnt game between the Yankees and the Tigers on the Polo Grounds. What between being mobbed on the field and robbed In the dressing-room we are willing to concede that a baseball arbiter's life Is not always a happy But you can't make a baseball player take this view of it He'll rnaist that his omps Is only getting what he is handing out team may have an off-night and suffer an overwhelming defeat, being pract cally knocked out of the running, although playing superior and winning hockey in the second game, out with the goal handicap secured by the opposing team in first game being too MM The Battery House UMTTED Wm.

Iwtt Walker, Mgr. Dte. Antomobfle Electrlclana 800-808 PEVDER STREET WEST Phone Seymour 1881 great to overcome. The best two in three series would, we are satisfied, be Announcement! Winner $100 Prize Idea Contest Bobinsoa'OoUies Limited Mr. P.

P. Moore, 13 Kenwood Apts, Maryland St, Winnipeg, Man. Foul detsvfls of competition win be published, next week. Watch for It, a more satisfactory way of deciding the championship. a THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated 1855 Capital and Rennro, $9,008,000 Over 130 Braocfaea One Dollar Is Enongh to start a savings account at' any of our Branches.

Don't wait for moret nwiember that $1 00 weekly soon grows to a hundred. Every customer receives courteous and efficient service. TAHCorVHRj East Kid Branch, ina Hasttnn Street Eut, Mate Office, corner Haitian a ad Srymonr Streets. W. rwAJSLAND, Saaager.

Also Elc-hth Street New W'eatrnlrMrtr '1 rpHB chances of a three-team profes--1 sional lacrosse league In future are mora remote than ever. Victoria. It was believed, would be represented In the Minto cup series in another year, but the fact that the Capital City could not field, a team to defend the Mann cup this season will certainly not lend encouragement to the efforts of those jl mm Day Phone: SEY. 3520 Night Phone: HIGH. 11 MM who are anxious to Include that city in the professional circuit.

A second Vancouver team might help matters, but to find backers and organize another team in this city Is a problem which might be difficult to solve, rpHEYRE off today at Brtgnonse Park! For the next week the pop-alar Lulu Island track will resound with the patter of hoofs of spirited steeds. The resumption of racing cornea afUr a long lay-off. The track, known as Jlinoru. and so named after the Derby winner of tfiat name, was first opened a decade ago. For several years lengthy race meetings of forty, sixty and ninety days' duration were run.

Then came legislation against long meetings, followed by the war and racing was abandoned. This season the Brighouse Park Co. Limited has been organized with, a strong and influential directorate and Indications Dolnt to the revival of ths sport 9t Damaged Automobile Bodies fenders, eta, repaired and paiftted by cxpeit workmen. We specialize in this kind of work. We do everything bat engine work." BLACK BROS.

LIMITED 1111-1115 HOMER STREET kings on a more flourishing scale than ever. The Island mile course is probably one of the best In America, and with good fields assured, the lovers of the thoroughbred should be treated to week a fine eport. a TJACINO has always been poprrrir In Vancouver. The old timers. Includ ing Bob Leighton.

Jim Fullerton and others, can take yon back to the old days at Hastings Park, then situated In the heart or a rorest, where the racing was full of thrills, where the bookies, now practically unknown In racing the world over, plied their trade, and where thousands upon thousands of dollars were wagered, iron and lost in Tailoring for the Family Man THE family man will tell yon that the child age is an age of impressions. To give his children correct ideas he is watchful of his appearance, and is careful to show neither cheapness nor extravagance. To this end he wears clothes of correct style and good tailoring. Hobberlin Quality Tailoring has these features and gives him all-round satisfaction. Ksjnrptrs of dodt and styles acrrt on ruiuist.

7,200 Agents Throughout Canada The Hovse 01 HOBBERLIN IJMITEO Taflarfnf Worksltopt and HaatS Office TORONTO a single day. Hastings Park, then the Mecca lor racing men of the Pacific Coast, Is now the headquarters of the Vancouver Exhibition Association, the scene of an annual fair which ranks as the finest on the racihe Coast. No Little Points Overlooked The little refinements of a car tie that do not show are not overlooked in the Oldsmobile Eight, Hidden away underneath is a most efficient tire ptrmp, with hose connected and tucked into a compartment trader the seat A tire gauge is a pait of the Ihose equipment This air apparatus automatic, working of the transmission, keeps itself oiled and ready for action. A half turn on a little fixing in the floor-board throws it into gear, without even soiling the fingers. Generates 100 pounds pre- sure.

It is only another of the refinements of the Bowell-MacDonald MOTOR CO. Limited BtSTBIBXTTOBS 70S B. C. 1200 Georgia St. Sey.

544 SMriiiWWWv ml 1 rinir Fif irsrsnainini a'riKiitiBiiiif 11 mn I TF the day comes when Tastes; Is resumed In Washington, the horse men of the Northwest win be able to organise a circuit which will enable them to operate suecessnu meetings and attract the leading runners from the East and South. The Willows. Se 'a. attle's famous old track, nine miles east of the Queen City, Is still intact and could be fitted up at little expense. Spokane was always a great racing EW NO.

4 FROST WOOD BINDERS, wide Cost centre and Victoria at one time ranked Horse Racing All Next Week Special trata jwrvloe direct to Park tram Granville Bridge Station. To be tn thne for the ftrst nee gt ears leaving a 12:30, cd 130 p-m. Fpnrial train leaves Kew Wesferinatrsr at p-m. Combination EuLTsnc tnd Fare 4 US with Vancouver as the Mecca for ing elevator, long arm binding attachment, sure tie horsemen. The resumption of racing here may be said to be still In the experimental stage, but Bob Leighton and associates have hopes of some day knotier, main power wheel with extra wide tire, bn3t for heayy cutting.

Binding twine and American Cross head wire ties. A foil line of Farm Implements seeing the sport In a flourishing con dition, with government assistance tn the breeding of the thoroughbred. "1 hope to see the day when Canada will have a Derby winner," observed the veteran Bob Leighton, the other day, "but that day will only come when we get and breed thoroughbred stock in our country, and I believe the government Is alive to the fact that ths develop ment or the thoroughbred is a na T. J.TRAPP CO. LIMITED NEW WESTMINSTER, B.

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who at one time was one of Canada's lead ing tennis players and who was a member of the Canadian Davis cup team a few years ago. is one of the GRANVILLE STREET STATION officials tn charge of the B. cham-.