K, l y auuammr A_ l, Ila game, close and hard-fought km-owd began to rip open the truck ' \m-r..........001=0fl0004 SEPTEMBER 1, 1 _ vi I BOWLING 'uuf Ilia“/S“ OF. I TII THE ‘cuanmrrsrowu GUARDIAN BOXING BASKETBALL ornsa SPORT Pearce ‘ 0 Wm Favored W0rld’s culling Title Bobby Pearce 0T" Australia And ’Ted Phelps Of England Meet Today For Eclfessional Clfship. By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer. " 10800110, Aug. 31.—(C.P.)—Less than an hour before dusk tomorrow evening Bobby Pearce of Australia, the wonder sculler who has never been beaten and seldom extended, will start a boatrlde that two eon- Ilntents expect will make him cham- pion of the world's professionals. Quiet, hard-bitten Ted Phelps, an batsmen since he was big enough to hold an oar on the Thames, is the defending champion. Be won the title early in England in i990 from Bert Barry, an Englishman.‘ Be is the under-dog this time. Over a three-mile course laid in- side the Lake Ontario breakwater on the Canadian Notional Exhibi- tion waterfront, Pearce is expected to win. _'1‘he odds that he will stood at 10 t9 6 tonight. Phelps, short-stroking. heavily- built, a master with the oars in ev- ery way, is given a. better chance than any sculler in the last six years to defeat Pearce. When the big bionde throws his frail craft into the lake tomorrow night he may be a 2 to i favorite to win. McLeanCupGame I: Postponed {i110 baseball game between Grand . River and Tignish for the McLean hoping, which was to have taken piloo on Weihesday at Grand liver was pm of! on account of a (lspute. Announcement wfli be made later as to when it will be played-S. irruuuni ‘ mow-m Bakery drew m: blood In the first game of the final series for the City Softball Title and Pick- ani Trophy when they turned back the Ei-Y Club 5 to 4 ill! 01min]. I an through, was wonbyidieBakcry boys in the eighth frame, when they scored three nuns. Previous to this the Club team had been enjoying a 4 to I lead. Carmichael and Goes. rival pitch- ers, were in good form, very few hits being made oiI either boy!‘ de- livery. The second tilt ofJho bolt out of lvelsrieswiiilikeiybeplqodthe first of nest week. The lineups follow: Stevens-Catcher, Murley; pitch- er, Carmichael; lat base, G. Whit- lock; hid base. G. Stewart; 8rd base, Whaien; short sEopjCairrls; fielders, Mclellan, L. Stewart, R. Whitlock. Ili-Y-Oatcher, Campbell; pitcher, Goes; lst base, MacLean; 2nd base, Battonbury; 8rd base, Fitzgerald; short stop, Storey; fielderl, Par- tridge, Johnson, Boehner. Umpires-At the plate, J. Turner, fr: on the bases, l1. V. Bell. Score by innings: 1 2 6 4 6 a '1 l 9 R. 30611810!“ "2000000885 G—NS BLAZE (Coniinued from Page 1) i ' ' ' " " im " were shot. ‘Ihose most seriously hurt were struck by lead weights hurled from upper floors by work- ers in the mill. Police, who numbered 300 at the heighrt. of the melee, said there were at least 2,900 strikers and Uympathizers in the crowd. Clem M. Norwood, as, and Frank Milnor, 19, lost their lives durlns an attack on a truck which was carrying l4 workers to the plant. Eight automobiles, every window smashed by missiles, had run the gauntlet and the, demonstrators were determined the slower vehicle Ihouid not 1788s. with a rush they bore down on the truck and turned it over on its ggds, A policeman riding in the cab fired into the air, but the ‘to reach’ the tangled mass of work- ers inside. . Then a pistol barked from within the truck. Police rushed down on the crowd and it scattered- The trouble began over a 011B!- lion of union recognition. CALLED OFF WASHINGTON. All! Ill-A widespread sir k» of 12.000 union hosrcry mill workers, set to begin tomorrow, was called off today through the efforts of the National Labor Board. WINS IIINIIIR SAILING TITIE G-IOUCWIKER, Mass, Aug 81- (AIJ-Captain Frank B. Jewett, Jr, Richard Chase and Theodore Robie, representing Virleyard Hav- en Yacht Club, went back to Mar- thas Vineyard tonight with the Herbert M. Sears Cup. the North American Yacht Racing Union medals and the National Junior Sailing title for 1933. ‘Haeir points total was 44 1-2. It was 2 1-2 points better than the Duxbury Junior Sailors who came off second ben in the duel which decided the title in the final race this afternoon. Royals Defeat I Athletics 4 - 2 , Aug. 8l—-(C.P.)— Bohind the effective pitching of Ilauri. lvfyilykangss, Montreal Boy- als defeated Philadelphia A's 4-2 hero today in an exhibition game. 'I‘om Winsett drove in three of the Montreal runs with a. pair of homers. B. H E Philadelphia (A) 3 i! 0 Montreoi- (I) 4 9 0 Peterson, Rnmcneli. Grove and Madjeski; Myllykangras and Stack. Grapefruit Production To 1771c Fore POW!‘ OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug 31-(0. P. Cabin-Planters of Trinidadb Erin district, v-tmae ooooe. trees were levelled by a hur- ricane two months ago, are turn- ing to grapefruit production. A1- though the disaster was a crushing blow to many growers, it brought home an acute realization of the greater profits in cltnls growing, and already 5,000 grapefruit trees have been planted on 100 acres formerly devoted to cocoa produc- tion. Hon. S. M. Gilbert, acting direc- tor oi’ agriculture. declared the move a wise one. "Although the in- itial oost is higher," he said, "the financial returns per acre from cit- rus are much higher than from ooooa." Grapefruit costs 9100 pa: acre for the first year, gradually scaling down thereafter. Cocos. re- quires only an outlay of $50 for the initial year. Policemen Fined In 772a _Tropics (Canadian Press) PORT 0F SPAM‘, Trinidad, Aug ill-In the tropics, too, they have their trsubles with the police. Constable Baxton of the rural pol- ice was found guilty today cf “framing" a. bus conductor, and ordered to turn in h‘; badge after being fined 80 shillings. And at Prinoetown, Magistrate Ma-habir imposed fines of 9 pounds on Constabfe Simon for a l-ttle un- I due roughness in making a mid- night. arrest. He had been refused entry intn a country home to ar- rest. a man suspected of being in hiding there. “BABE" IS NIIISNANT ABIIIIT STIIRY Yankee Slugger Den- ies Allegation That ‘He is Through -- Dictates Statement For Publication. By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Iditor. Babe Ruth was so indignant tonight about a published story that he was "through" and had about decided to “hang up his spikes" that he called up the Sports Editor of the Associ- ated Press to make a sweeping den- ial and dictate a formal statement. "Say, where do those fellows get that stuff about ms being all wash- ed up?" demanded the Yankee slugger. "When I am ready to quit for good, everybody will know it. What's more I'm going to make a statement now and make it stick. Take this down." whereupon the the following: “So much has been written about my plans for next year that I wish to make myself clear on this mat- ter. I will make no decision about retiring from baseball until I am convinced I can no longer play. I will not know about 1934 until I have had some spring training. I hope to play next year. I believe I wiiibeabletcsofortheprelent at least I em not retiring from baseball." This sounded more in the spirit of hope than. convict-ion from the veteran, now nearing 40, who has been playing only part-time with the Yankees for the past few weeks and manifesting visible slgris of fail- ure to stand the day-by-day grind. HOW THEY STAND I "Babe" dictated NATIONAL LEAGUE New York) 1a 4a soa Boston .'. . . . '10 56 .500 Pittsburgh 68 66 .649 Chicago 69 66 .64! St. Louis" 69 69 .639 Brooklyn . . . . . . 52 72 .419 Philadelphia . . . 50 '13 .407 Cincinnati . . . . . 48 '18 .981 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost EC. Washington 8'3 43 .658 New York '19 5i .589 Cleveland . . . . ea as .619 Philadelphia 6i 68 .492 Detroit 63 66 .489 Chicago 60 B9 .469 Boston 65 73 .480 St. Louis . 4'1 62 .964 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 2.0. Newark 93 68 .618 Rochester . . . . .. 84 8'1 .656 Baltimore .. . .. . 81 '18 .626 Toronto . . . . . . . 76 7'1 .497 Buffalo '14 '19 .484 Montreal '10 '18 .473 Albany '13 81 .471 Jersey City .... 68 95 .379 HUMERUN slllglln (By the Anoclated Peels) Home Runs Yesterday. Berger, Braves, l; Klein, Phillies, 1; Ver- gez, Giants, 1; Collins, Cardinals. 1; Joiley, Red Sox, l: McCurdy, Phiiiies. l. The Leaders: Ioxx. Athletics, 66; Ruth, Yankees. 28; Berger, Braves, 25; Klein, Phillies. 25: Gehrig Yankees, 24. League Totals: American. 617; National, 404; total, 921. --—-_-_--._. Everybody felt a deal of sympathy for poor old Bmlfikins as they saw him wandering aimlessly round the suburb. After a rather severe accident Smiflkina seemed to have lost his memory, which caused much con- cern among his friends. One oi the latter, meeting him in the street, asked after his health. "Oh, not so bad," was the cheerful answer. "But. you know I've lost my memory?" The friend nodded sadly. Twenty-four wounds were found on the householder after the pol- Iinard’: Linimefll for hulls Inlr- icemanledtthebouse. "Well," said Bmiffkins, '.‘I've lost. it. it's true. but I'm blowed if I miss NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.— (All) -- , TIMELYA ms on sronr Athletes Leave For Meet I I l I rm local athletes of the Abe:- iweit Club leave today to take part Iin the Maritime Track and Field I Championships which are being ‘staged on the Wanderers Grounds, llialifax on Saturday afternoon. 21m best wishes of all Islanders go Iwlui the boys in their bid f0l' Mari- time honors. Following are the lnames o! the groupz-Geo Ayers, {Vincent White, Lorna Ogilbeqk, ‘Heath Saunders and Bill Blown. Abbies Practice Tonight The Abeg-weits are holding an- other praotioe session tonight at 5-46 and e. full turnout of players is expected. Play-off time is draw- ing near and every player should get in as much work as possible so as to be right "in the pink." Final Play-Off Game Monday Morning Rovers and Falcons will decide the City bail ohampiuls of 1933 and the winners of the Campbell Trophy on Monday morning, Lab- The opening game for the In- dustrial Baseball League title tak~ es place this evening at Victorm Park between the Eastend Raven and Westend Anchors. V Braves Win Opener [ Boston Braves pennant hopes: went up another notch yesierday‘ when they won the opening gameI of a six-game series from the leading New York Giants by a '7 to 3 count. BASEBALL IIESIIITS NATIONAL LEAGUE I or Day, at 11 a. m. Both teams are | Anchors and Ravens Tonight ~90 IPAIIKS TAKE SEIIIIIIII SAME I , Halifax Team Turn Nova Scotia Champs 10 to 5 - Next Game , Takes Place in Yar- mouth Monday. HALNAX, Aug. 81-(C.P.)—<Hai-j ifax Willow Parks subdued Yar- mouth Gateways 10-5 this evening to take the second straight game 'in their three-out-of-five play-off‘ series in the West Nova Scotia.‘ ‘senior baseball playdoxvns. Ihcj ¢return games Will be staged 1n Illarmouth Monday and Tuesday if. necessary. Gerald GNeiil held the visitorsI to six hits while Cliff Surrette who ‘started for the Gateways knocked out of the box in the fifth I [after allowing five safeties. Joe lMai-golian replaced him and held ‘them to four. y A. crowd of nearly 2,000 people Iwatched the game, marred by 0:"- wmldem or winning and a bang Iirors on both sides. Ynrmciiili 21ml wgemeiseicpeotedtqbedished outtoflhefens. | ‘five and Willows four. APPRENUCES WIN C. N. R. Apprentices iu ne:l back Hampton Ossekeags last night 8-0 in the second game of their play-' off series. lfllml lomumull Yesterday produced‘ the very finest brand of tennis at the Holyl Name Courts, many players being forced to g0 the extra set in nrdvr to record a win. The Singles match- es have reached the semi-final stage and today the doubles get under way. Following are the re- sults of ~ yesterday's piav: Junior Singles Margaret Buote defeated Lizzie Quinn 6-1. 6-1. Margaret Buoie defeated Mary ‘McMahon 6-0, 6-4. F. McCarcy defeated Mlary Buote 0-4, 4-6, 7-5. Ladies Singles A. Rgott defeated D. McAleer d-i, 6-4. o. iflynnydefeated M. Vessey s-s, 2-6, 6-3. E. MoQuaid defeated F. Quinn 6-0, 6-2. R. H. E. New York ... ... ... 811 2 Boston .. '1 6 0 Parmelles, Bell and aneuso; Cantwell and Spain-er. Pittsburgh ... 13 19 4 Philadelphia .. .. ll 16 1 Smith, Bwetonic, Hoyt. and Grace; Moore, Pearce, Collins, Rheni, Berly and Davis. First game: St. Louis ... 10 12 2 Brooklyn 8 8 5 Carleton and Lewis; Mungo, Leo- nard, Shaute and Lopes, Outen. Second 881x18: St, Louis . ... i013 l Brooklyn 41o 1 Haines and O'Farreil; Henge, Shouts, Ryan and Outen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Jersey City .. . .-- 314 1 Baltimore . . . . .. ‘114 2 l-lanltm and Reuse: Claret and Linton. Milstead. Elliottand Crousc. Bros- ki; Henry and Florence. Deshong and Eisemann. Second gamer Albany . . . . . . . . . .. .. 5 3 Newark .. .. 4 51 Campbell and Phelps: BYOB" and Hargreaves. Avruic/m LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston. 1515 Z New York . . . . .. Z 6 2 Rhodes and Ferrell; Pennock. Uhie, MecFayden and Dickey. 0 sory 6-2, 6-2. tyre 6-2. 2-6, 15-4. penny 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. (10 inningsl. es 6-1. 6-1. Jefggugjtgame: __ 1m o Men's Doubles Baltimore ...‘ .. 0 1 0 Meola and Emerson: Mattinsiv H. Hennessey and H. Trainer and 5971B!- defeatecl E. McCarey and A. Me- Buflm I 1 3 Donald, e-1. e-q. Rochester 0- '7 14 1 A132; ‘fm_e_:_ ___ _ 61211 Quad; Margaret Buote vs Mary. Newark .. .. 2 R 0 D0111?- Campbell. Miner and Phsivfi? 945-0. Flynn vs Di-jvlc. r. McMillan vs H. HeunQssPyY. ‘L. Ooreoran vs R. Harley. C. McQuaid and Marv Him» vs. A. McDonald and F. McCarty Quaid vs M. Doyle and N. Doyle; L. corcoran and A. lvrcEnrhcrn vs. McMillan and McMillan. Men's Singles 'I‘. Poitier defeated A. McDonald 6-4, 6-2. T. Duffy defeated A. McCloskey -6, 6-2, 6-4. H. Hennessey defeated G. Es- C. McQuaid dofuatcrhF. McIn- L. Corcorau defoaicd W. Hal- H. Trainor defeated F. DcsRoch- Today's Schedule 9 a. m.-A. llfcEachern vs C. Mc- i0.30—J. McMillan vs l-i. ’I‘rninor; 11.l5-I.. Brown vs Marv Duffy; 130 p.m.-D. McAleer and E. Mc- I 2.l5—-A. McCloskey and W. liai- penny vs H. Trainor and H. Hen- nemey; G. Flynn and M. Dougan vs. Mary Buoteand M. Buote. ‘ 3.00-—A. Plgott. plays n-inncr of Cleveland 4 12 ‘I Chicago .. . . . . .. 1 9 0 Harder and Pytlak: Lyons and Berry. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First. game: 5t. Paul (l; at Mil- waukee 4. second game: St. Paul 9; Mil- waukee l. Louisville 6; at Toledo '1. Indianapolis 1; at, Columbus 6. "' ewoiis 6; at Kansas City _6. rvus m" ' (10 inniflll). Brown-M. Duffy matvh. Winner of ‘Oorcoran-Harley match nlavs win- ner of Trainer-J. McMillan match. 500- A. Poirer and Al. Gnudei. vs J. Mi-Aleer and F. lmzlirvlim, M Duffy and T. Duffy vs ll. llcnnrs- sey and F. Quinn. vs R. Harley and M. Mitchell; A. Poirier vs T. Duffy. I [SPQRT WORLD llnternationalDuel Of Champions In I | v I I Back Last Year’s I was I . . finals for a struggle that proml 1o be a classic of the years if they play as they did today in par cr bet- = tcr. e New York, 1931 American churn- nion, and Nlaurccn Orcutt of Ha- vsorth, N. .l., who shot 76, three un- y Metropolitan Life Insurance ,7.lrty of Metropolitan Life Insur- rmce men in three sleeping --Exmoor‘s fairways, battle ground 3 Crown. were cleared tonight for the ‘ long awaited international duel of I champions. ‘ shattered par on every salient. All... Enid Wilson, three times winner of , the English championship, and Vlr- j ginia Van Wie mom YIIIUIITHIUS. Golf TourneyI Miss Enid Wilson, Englandsivesiem Lady Golf Champion And Vir-I , United StatesI Star Advance To Semi - F inals.: 37 Pail] Miokelson, Associated Press Staff Writer. EXVIOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Highland Park, Ill, Aug. 3l.—(A.P.> I of the 37th American Women}: Goli , as Survivors of a day's shelling ihzi‘ 1 of lli 1. u of With them came Helen Hicks of I dor par today, to equal the medal.‘ record set by Miss Wilson in the l, qualifying round. Every one of the four survivors shot silectacular golf to turn back .~.[)ll'lli3d challenges today. The tail. blonde English girl from the Not- tingham Hills was three under par she defeated Charlotte Glutting. ‘Iicst Orange, N.J., her conqueror ' lust years quarter-finals, 2 and - impressive each‘. . Miss Orcutt, coming from behind lacs m overpower hm Du S Cu,’ with a great 30 that tied men's par I p” ,;_._,V the second nine, broke perfect, I murcs by three shots and scored son birdies to best Mrs. O. S. Hill p. Kansas City by only one up, one i stroke and two birdies. I . Aiiss Hiaim was one under par as suites doubxs Crown Wsterday’ and she won by the decisive margin oi _ 4 and 3 over Lucile Robinson of Des m Clinch the ‘s Molnes, wcstem champion. I Convention JP (Special tn The Guardian! I MONCTON. N. B, Aug Ill-A s CIIS left over the Canadian National Railways from Monctcn this after- noon on the Ocean Quebec wheer they will loin Limited for the main pary from Montreal and ‘Dor- .Murray Bay where the Insurance Company will held. There were fifty six Maritime Party. A-ll from blow Scctia. and New Brunswick. onto and proceed by steamer to convention of be m the I I paring the important speeches he Will deliver at the Biennial OCn-I kference of the National Socialisti ‘Party, today slipped quietly away t0 I (Special to The Guardian) I MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 31.-F1reIB“'“";“Ih' Th” _ which broke out in the envine room ‘Compmed m0 “Iork °n W0 1m- I of the freighter Chcmedy in British pommt pronounccmems . IBy Louis P. umhner, Associated FIIAZI LEADERS REPARES PEEIIIIES illitler Retires to Solit- ude Prior to Deliver- ing Address At Soc- . ‘ialist Parley. I Press Staff WW spondent) Adolf Hitler. j tion "IIV unoongonial for pm- I m solitude he‘ he will ke tomorrow. Guiana waters, was of an ordinary m“ nature and the resulting damagcI Bleanwhue the city w“ thmnged . . i , . - . W85 practically negligible, according I‘, m‘ gore T“ 600000 rmetlélwom D "fl A— Fl I‘ v , - i to a. statement from Ilt‘.'l€‘I(lil2li’I.(’l‘.'Il n ‘m " '1 M’ r m o s an I carrying freighter that takes vagu- I and pramke reoewed The Chcmedy is a. passengerI her All phases of Nazi philosophy‘ of the Canadian National Steam- “m” my m “Ipdga agum the“ ad‘ ‘ ships here. I elice to the Nazi leader. attention I bond cruise passengers about 20 each Itmr’ afmmmn and Immgm‘ in d05- .. . . voyage, to Caribbean countries from I“ “ectmnz” mmmngs" Montreal in Summer and HalifaxI in whiter, supplementing the regu- lar services of the company's Lady liners from Montreal, Halifax nnrlithe habits o! M0199 are WIUIWI- ‘ firm from all iempcsis. Al-o Boston. interrupted as a result of the incid- ent and. she is due back in Montreal September l0. of the lnnszuv nf Nilllriilfi Sncrvtnr- mt. Brookliile, liiass, is one 0i the valua- bond cruise passengers aboard the Chcmedy. ion shin the (Jnlhnrnw Monday from British Guiana Willi a scorc of passengers. duotion in Canada in Julv amount- ed tn 213000 fine rumors as mm- pared w.ih 238.000 1n ltlav, tho American Bur- eau of Metal Statistics tndav. fine (mores as. compared wth Her schedule will not. he Sir Herbert Amos, formerly head once .1 lvirliliruzilor, nnw 11f The freighter-s compan- is dllr" how‘ 511i‘ Cold Production In Canada (Canadian Brass) NEW YORK. Aug 3i ---Gold pro- ed ira 310000 in ilunc and reported World prnriuotxon was 1.967000 l . I Many current beliefs I I MOLES AND MOISTURE regarding zlwi zwi rill eewswuia of I-Il" I [are or .11 n. Qrcnlrr depth. When the surface s moist, operations are more likely to b0 only a few inches deep. Another wrong impression is Iirwdm“ “om m‘ 5*?” “I” that moles will their tunnels that have been touch- avoid places in by human hands. Rcsults from mung. whore hands 3'30 to some extent used to dig om the holes iCmss and Cllflliy and loam In “Imnh w 3M ‘he traps‘ have sub the manual: of the .10- wv ill and ficicnily demonstrated that the. hu- - ' mrm touch does not art as a ra- lwollant. Moles frcqnvini'v> bornmr‘ I posts zn gsrdona. lawns, and small’ fmit plantations. garden crops is roused chiefly bvi the. smfnrr» irmn/"s n-lnrlu directly lwneuiiw ilv- I"I‘-'\'.~' nl seeds or seed-| ,-a14,0oo in the preceding month and 11ml: whole Those tilrmris out Off 5011-5115 The I miuW | i 1.977000 in May. Output in South Aha moisture supply. either DM- 31 4C. F‘ (‘alwlalnTlin (Iffillg m,“ l-vvatr. nreventcd from tunrtlnmng I“! the WWI-Ts *1“ .=\'>‘r'v o’ - lmrr gen:- atnn m 'l‘v|n,g»,,| Mk0; jprhfvdlll‘. (‘onvoqilenliv thcrr is a Ihas l“rv\1‘fl n1 mi rem»- gm-nmlv than its flflfk of vlinlltv wh rh leaves thr- hm ‘plants more susceptible to other in- arm- diwussrd fully in a. ruxuln- is- fling Ijury: Damage race out fields takes the form of injury to Dominion Department of Jlgrcult- mowing machines when they out IIIOpOIIBNJS. aihlotirs mnrr Iiolder sistmxiond. More ihnn 535-3 MVTHI-Yrc and M. Vcssvyldozen girls are in rigorou: irai for a four-mile walking SQPA- 1Q- llll’! "l Train For Race 5.10 Africa was 924.000 ounces in July Atntlng seed germination or kill- as compared with 919,000 and 944,- ‘lugs. On lawns the damage is large- 000 in the two previous monihqin iv one of disfigurement, ‘the United Stairs 176,000 the small ounces heaps of earth from subterranean as against 143,000 and 187,000’ irytunnais greatly marring the jthe two preceding months. 8p- ipcarance of the turf. In strawberry- 51nd raspborrv patches the tunnel- s: under the plants breaks many ilir small iwrler roots. leaving ncrkets beneath the plants. PQRT OF gpAmH-l-rmvin,’ Am, ivfolsrvir» i: thus cut. off and the in hav and grain fans at vrrse. To" mmmsnrto cemiany A118 s1 I‘° bum “p °“‘ My m“ w“ “h” _ -_-IA~P.)-—CilBi‘lC6llO1‘ finding the tunnoil of this con-l I Little Damage By Fire On Ship cmumuuu ASSERT TENNIS SUPREMABY I I Team, Houd- ed by Ellsworth Vines, Defeat East- erners Five Matches to Four. ORANGE LAWN TENIVILS CLUB. Orange, N. J., Aug. Iii-uni?)- ,Califomia's supremacy in United. States ifillilli.‘ asserted lrsol! once more today as the Vie.” rloioaicd the East five maiches to four. in the 15th annual renewal of the tersectional acres. Ellsworfii Vii“. Wrgteyyy Min" NW‘ entirely of Cal:i0rr..ane. Gawain of v-as- I‘ i": ' teammate, WIImPr Alison XVith the mnt/‘h a’. deadlock, it ramauir/l for Stoefen, Los Angelcs gzant helped George int: win the U; ..' a. You. Jack Tldoall, also of Los- AWZN“. »s for the . Playing Frai" Parker, runner- up with Frank Shields to Szoefen- Lott combinaLon, a.“ Gregory l/Iangin, the Pacific Cans: ‘ "cored a l-i-l2, 6-‘2 lLlllllDl‘. - wzzsntmuai struggle. ‘Georgetown Th‘ services on Simriav at thy Ciiuzch of the Holy Tlifllly were that for the Octave of St. Bartho- iomew. The hangings. and Altar curtains were of red symbolizing the bfnvd of the martvrs. THE preacher at lfai-ms was the Rev’. Murchison of the British and For- ezgn Bible Swiety who preached a wonderful sennen from the text round in the. FIDIFIF m in» Rom- v-r-wflvr" M11: on the IlBC"s.'<2l'v' o! ll l.- are called into fello . with Christ milsi, nrwdS be int-airing focrl for our soul-w If we depend solely on the Two sWn‘. *- wc hear every Sllllflny 1'. lll£.1l.5 . . days of every week we allow our faith to , lapse. We needs 111M512 establish ourselves by and in the Sci" The Bible Society helps tn»- sionarzo; of this cliurczi and every Christian dcnomzziniicn to establish their ALssLons. The Soc- iety publishes the Btble in every know-n tnnaur and rvea-“iv are re- rmvlnz fr-QIVFA- from .\'1':=’~">":a*ies for the scripuixc n some nmv ton- gue ThCFQ Msmonaries know the: if their work is to be established. the converts must be established by and through thr- word of God. Through llic wrincn word the Gospel is spreading round the world and through reading i: souls are won to Grd in Chris‘, and kopt Pr..- foundation. It thought by many sent at Mnfin‘; for the '-"i\',r'r~ “"13 that their opciuiiions are limited to seasons and to certain hours of I David's Church. At Evrnsm; Capt. the day. Observation has proved IKelly spoke from Gal. 1-3-4. The this in be incorrect. They are ac- lboctrrlnvz of thr- Aionomr-ut i= the live n1, nil hours of ihrv dny and iclorious flfl"Il‘."" of ihc Chr-simn nichi. your. (Illlll-‘IIC coiiditloiis, QSTIPCHII- {U115 EFF-II“ Ii” - 1y moisture, have the greatest, ei- IDBOPIQ 0i 510M" “i U?“ fem, on wemhei- (hr-v “wk nem- me Iof Christ. To u< of ilie Rev. C U. iVfsNvvii oi Sh. gnu A-nn of Ill" Churvli ll-wv n I‘ . w‘ nrl n? -nc:-ificc- tv-"Tav w" ‘ harm :1 more n" F- 11s. 1‘I W" I‘ JIIT- 1 Ludo lfiWllTfi S12: h..t v1.1 :1 1\~ 1"». Iat the prcc that. v.11 P.1d f i: mar iauld i think of it as the instrumcn: which caused the hoinihlo death of on: ISaviour :n:rl ale» c: vii-c (I311 whrh i‘ \‘.'lII hwz": u firs. if we (in no! hr P2 rvl"? m} cwr. to the 0i 1 fnd in "I 1h" grace nflvrll-I to til" l snv 11g ni‘ filll‘ .- uia I . .0. . . A pnvw dimvo Ill'iI pwtf» his held in tit» 'l‘-wu'r1 Hull nn Afonnluy I owning hv a ;r'ollp of vouu: people n!‘ the (mow E-grv-‘cfllir entry-ed g, rem! lmppv fliPlllllll. The muse uas IIIFPIFIlPfI hy the Crrgelmvn Orchestra. TEETKYEBGFcTYEITénrIh At the same time, a2‘. a: i authoritcs are ngrcrd 4 are very largely iusr-cilvliroixs urrl in this respect beneficial to man. The bulk of their food c"! . mostly of rnrih worms and unite grllbs, the iniury nrrurrmz to bibs ‘u? uizil 1113K‘; and rnnt nrnna lrrm- (“IUYI-j I‘. ‘T’; the work of m re, mi= .il1'I a ‘or roricfits WIlifIl ‘Yllliiv! Ihr v" ‘.1 ‘S , lf- " m. tho l~.r:I meiliwl- n: broil I pmrr. |uu<~d by I'm- Publiratinm Brflnflp