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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 THE HAILEYBURIAN _ Page 3 Pictorial and Cartoon Page for Readers of The Haileyburian Orceceerceccere @ Z%, a : WS WO Wé. 5 ge CEA RAN OF CONCERT: "W-what do you want?" 4 % ILLAGE CONSTABLE: "Somebody telephoned the station to c rs aa a 1 nae say that a man named Schubert is bein' murdered in here." A FINE WAY TO START A NEIGHBORHOD FEUD. ~-From The Passing Show, London --Talburt in the New York Telegram Lo ey MRL Y AY PRP RE sy Hs . ~ e FET fa Commander W. C. Horton, of the British Embassy at Washington (above), displays the beautiful Sir Thomas Lipton outhoard-motor trophy, which was won by J. Mulford Scull (below), in the second annual Philadelphia regatta { cele » Heads Riflemen = Brig.-Genneral J. Duff Stuart of 2 Vancouver, President of the Do- Former Chancellor of the Exchequer in Canada minion Rifle Association, whose Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill and his party are now in Canada. Left to right: Mr. Spencer Churchill, annual meet has just been com- the former Chancellor's son; Mr. Churchill; John Churchill (nephew) and Major Spencer: Churchill, pleted at the Connaught Ranges, D.S.O., brother. near Ottawa. General Stewart has been keen rifle shot for years UNS ee 2D ae { 1M in || Wi I H,| MM! tance (HA La ee rs Picnicker (to speed cop on police-trap duty): "I we come and time some eggs for me?" --Hu PICTURESQUE CONTENDERS FOR WORLD'S SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Between 350 and 400 grease-covered swimmers will plunge into the waters of Lake Ontario on Wednesday next, August 28th, in front of the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds at Toronto, in the men's section of the fourth Wrigley Marathon. The course is approximately 15 miles, and the cash prizes total $35,000, of which $25,000 goes to the winner. The above lay-out shows five of the men who are regarded as likely to make the best showing. No. 1 is George Young, of Toronto, winner of the first Wrigley mara- When the British Wightman cup team took their jaunt to the Un- thon, who has been in constant training since last summer for this event; No. 2 is Mendell Burditt, of Toronto, who made a splendid ited States they brought the cup with them, but fully hoped to take showing last year, when no one finished because of the cold water; No. 3 is Ernst Vierkotter of Germany in his coat of black grease. it back. However, the American combination of Edith Cross and He won the race two years ago and is looked upon as Young's most dangerous 'opponent; No. 4 is Eddie Keating of New York, who Helen Wills was too strong. The picture shows Mrs. A. B. Covell beat Vierkotter in the Lake George marathon in 1927; No. 5 is Maurice Hume, of the Ameri¢an-Canadian Swimming Club of Seattle, (at left) captain of British team, giving the trophy into the hands Wash., a powerful young fellow with a splendid chance to finsh close to the top. of Mrs. Hazel Wightman, captain of the United States team.