ny

 

 

PAGE FOUR

os

 

CLEVELAND
MOVES UP

\Indians Now in Second Place in

Snappy People ' American League Ahead of

Athletics—Giants Show
Cut Rate Shoe Store, Third

Speed
Ave., has a very fine assort- —
ment of up to the minute CHICAGO, July 25:—Defeating
shoes just come direct from

| the Chicago White Sox in both ends |

Snappy Shoes

— for —

 

 

 

the manufacturers. These _ f[fiof a double-header here yesterday |
were purchased for cash at , While the Philadelphia Athletics
prices that are astoundingly [| were losing a series’ opener at the|
low. | Yankee Stadium to New York Yan-|

kees after having been defeated by |
| the Washington Senators at Wash-,
‘ington Saturday, the Cleveland In- |
'dians moved into second place in|
| the American League with a half-

Prince Rupert people are
being given the benefit of the
low prices. All we ask is that
you give us a trial. Drop in
and look over our stock and
let us fit you to a pair.

 

 

 

 

Chief of United States Army En-
gineers Submits Memorandum
to Secretary of War

|
Big League week-end scores were
as follows: |

[three victories over

|Field and their margin of supre-

|yesterday, thus advancing to sixth}
Lawrence Waterways treaty be-

 

 

J. E. Lovelock, New Zealand (left),
quarter-mile race with J. D. Cornes.

 

is shown at the
Lovelock broke

start of his
the world’s

record for the sprint.

 

| game lead over the Mackmen.
YOU WILL COME AGAIN The New York Yankees scored
the week-end
‘and their margin of leadership now |
,Sstands at ten and a-half games. |
| In the National League Pittsburg
idivided honors in a double-header
} with the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
CHICAGO IS }macy remained at four and a half
games. |
NOT HURT The New York Giants showed a
burst of old form by winning both |
lends of a double-header from the}
|Boston Braves at Boston Saturday |
jand dividing another double- bill |
er |place ahead of the Brooklyn Dod- |
WASHINGTON, D.C., July 25:—/ gers who won over the Phillies yes-|
A memorandum from the chief of terday after dropping two games|
Army Engineers to the Secretary} oy Saturday.
of War says that the limit in the St.
tween Canada and the United
States on the diversion of water SATURDAY SCORES
through the Chicago drainage canal American League
will not affect the usefulness of the| Philadelphia 5, Washington 6.
Illinois waterway. Boston 3-4, New York 4-5.

Detroit 1-9, St. Louis 5-4.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 6.

TO RESIST |
JAPANESE

Nanking eovicinnaiih Decides Upon!
Policy in Jeho Invasion

National League
New York 3-9, Boston 2-0.
Brooklyn 2-5, Philadelphia 10-16.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg 11.
St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3.

 

SUNDAY SCORES

National League
New York 3-7, Boston 4-5,
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis 7-1, Cincinnati 3-0.
Pittsburg 2-7, Chicago 7-5.

epciien

NANKING, July 25:—The Kuo-
min official Chinese news agency
reported at the week-end that!
armed resistance without diplo- |
matic negotiations is the policy de-|
cided upon by the Nationalist Gov- |
ernment with regard to what it}
termed a Japanese invasion of the

 

courts.

American League
Cleveland 9-9, Chicago 7-6.
Philadelphia 3, New York 9.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Park

| CHICAGO, July
|} Judge Kananagh has granted an/| | dismissing a Border Cities eleven for
Irving Park | ninety-four runs, gave
| commissioners: from chasing wo-j|ting display,
|men clad in shorts. from the tennis |six wickets

injunction restraining

Shorts For Women ‘Australians

Quite In Order.

| Superior Judge Kavanagh of Chi- Made Great
cago Grants Injunction Against
Commissioners of Irving

}

|

Batting Display in

Match With Border Cities
Eleven at Windsor

|
| WINDSOR, Ont., July 25:—The

245 — Superior | touring Australian cricketers, after

 

Baseball Standings

a great bat-
scoring 425 runs for

|
a ieakiaaei

HOME OIL LINE-UP

The following players will repre-
sent the’'Home Oil football team

against Merchants Tuesday eve-

Win Cricket

 

YANKS WIN
IN TENNIS

Three Matches

  

 

 

| Defeat Germany
| to Two in Davis Cup Play and
| Qualify to Meet France

 

PARIS, July 25:—United States
| clinched the Davis Cup series with
Germany and earned the right to
meet France on Sunday three
matches to two.
} Ellsworth Vines, youthful Cali-
' fornian, defeated Gottfried von
Cramm, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-3.
Daniel Prenn of Germany de-
, feated Frank Shields of United
States, 6-1, 6-0, 6-8, 6-2.

CHATTERTON

DRAMA HERE oss:

 

First Lady of Screen Supported By!

Paul Lukas and Robert Ames
In Capotol Theatre
| In “Tomorrow and Tomorrow,”
|first of the week feature on the|
lscreen of the Capitol Theatre here,
Ruth Chatterton, the great emo-
| tional actress, personalizes a woman
| who takes her happiness in her own |
hands and faces dramatic situations
\that are vivid, gripping, pathetic
and almost tragic yet which, in the
end, bring a ray of sunshine. Miss
Chatterton plays the part of the un-
loved and childless wife of a man
who “does not understand.’ She
chooses to become the unconven-
tional companion of another man

Paul Lukas, one of the screen’s
major personalities,
of a Doctor of Philosophy and a lec-
turer on the “science of emotions”
with whose theories Miss Chatter-
| ton becomes impressed. They fall in
| love and, thereby, many dramatic
Situations are developed.

Robert Ames, as Miss Chatterton’:

|dolent and unromantic married
man whose interests are centred in
horses, sports and convivial friends

|

plays the role |

S8}from Prince
husband, plays the part of an in-|

PASSING OF
TIMBERMAN

| Daniel Joseph O’Brien Prominently
Identified With B. C, Logging
Industry

 

 

VANCOUVER, July 25:—Daniel
Joseph O’Brien, aged 68, president
|of the O’Brien Logging Co. and long
| prominent in the’ timber industry
‘of the lower British Columbia coast, |
died on Sunday. He was identified
‘in an executive capacity with a
jnumber of other Vancouver con-
jcerns including the Continental
|Development Co, Ltd., the United |
States Pacific Lumber & Timber

  

 

;Co. and the Gulf Lumber Co. Ltd.
He had large logging camps up the}
|coast from Vancouver. |

Born at Watertown, Wisconsin,
1864, the late Mr. O’Brien |
| was educated at the public and high
ischools of Juno, Wisconsin. He was
engaged in the logging and timber
ibusiness at Marionette, Wisconsin,
|from 1879 to 1885 and was
iof Hon. Iss
Escanaba,

| He came

manage!
1ac Stephenson’s mills at
Mich., from 1888 to 1902
west to Tacoma in 1902
and engaged in the logging business |
|there for three years. In 1905 he}
| moved to Vancouver and had made |
|his home here since. He was sec-
retary-treasurer of the Loggers of
British Columbia from 1907 to 1910
The late Mr. O'Brien was married
in 1889 to Edith Brown of Escanaba

Mich. They had two sons
daughter.

Deceased belonged to the Ter-
minal City and Vancouver Press

Clubs. He was a member of the
Masonic craft and a Shriner as well
|as the Hoo Hoo Society. He was a
Conservative and an Anglican and
boating was his favorite recreation

 

Archie Watt, C
master mechanic

N. R
arrived in the city
George on this after
noon’s train and will return to the
interior tomorrow. He is on one of
his periodical visits here on official

 

duties

 

 

 

 

     

   

 

 

 

    
 

 

 
 

  

 

  
 

  

 

 

 

 

Monday & Tuesd
TWO SHOWS — 7 and)
Feature Starts at 7:40 &
ADMISSION — 15)

THE FIRST LADY op
SCREEN

Ruth Chatter

“Tomorrow ;
Tomorrow

With Paul Lukas
Love For a Reason—Ap 4
ing Reason, but Wome
Understand
A Paramount Pictuy
RECOMMENDED
CHILDREN
Comedy—
“MOONLIGHT
Cartoon—
“A HUNTING WE WIL
PARAMOUNT NEW

NOT

and CA

WEDNESDAY & THUR
“Attorney For the De

WEDNESDAY REVI
“The Smiling Lieuteng

sé ox Month’s Holiday

Without Pay Fi

Civic Employ

NEW YORK, July 25:—F

his own voluntary
of 20%
divisional called upon 147,000 civic em
of New York at
to take
cation
order to eliect
$26,000,000
municipal coffers

sal ary re
Mayor James J. W
the end of the
a voluntary one-monf
during 1932 without

       
  
   
  
 
  
 
 

i Saving of be

and $27,000,000

Pei) C

        
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  

   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

= : National League jning in the Stuart Shield football} aye ’
province of Jeho. Sevrots 6-7, St. Louis a~19, w. L. Pct,|game: Pierce, Mowat, Skinner, | vs; fl (5 a 2 N S “
sae he Niketan See Boston 6, Washington 12. Pittsburg 53 37 589) C urrie, Vierra, Davis, Fisher, Del| : | ny * oh
OIE NET HES Chicago 49 42 .538/Rio, Tony, Gomez, Kenly, Wood- | 3 : ee
Bank of Commerce | »ssenaurrostroxn | fies M8 45 s16|side, Parkes, Bide, Stokker. | Sg NOY
Aan wane 1. Philadelphia 49 48 .505| ———- — z A 9
Cuts Its Dividend Yesterday afternoon's bchednied lst Conte 45 45 500 MERCHANTS’ LINE-U oO Cc
| ntermediate League baseball fix- | New York 42 46 488 pi | S <
|ture between Young Elks and Brooklyn 3 50 462 | Merchants’ line-up for Tuesd: Ly > uw .
Lead of Three Other Important, Young Sons of Canada was post- Cincinnati 41 a ‘41g | evening’ Stuart Shield football - 3 9
Canadian Banks is Followed coo on account of wet weather. ee Ort lgame is announced as follows: G. wo oO.
In Reduction American League |W. Laidler, V. Menzies and G, C.| SS ote 92
— |New York 65 29 .692| Mitchell, G. Hill, Webster and Gil-| tet ts #
TORONTO, July 25: ili Cleveland 55 39 .585|ker, P. Vaccher, H. Dickens, A. Dic- |
pay 2 ano eleaPuapee ge: BASEBALL | Philadelphia 56 41 577/kens, N. Chenoski and J. Comadina. | CUT PLUG
the Royal Bank of Canada and the Washington 53 , 42 558 Be C U T e L U G
Bank of Toronto, the board of direc- EMPRESS vs. S. 0. C. Detroit 50 42 .543) A person falling from a great OGDEN
tors of the Canadian Bank of Com- St.. Louis 42 51 452| height attains a velocity of 118 LIVERPOOL
merce have declared a dividend of TONIGHT - 6: 49 | . hicago 31 60 .340| miles an hour and does not lose con-
2%% payable in Canadian funds to! ston 22 70 .239/sciousness while descending ¥ ey If you “roll your own", use Ogden’s fine cut cigarelte tobacca
shareholders of record July 31. The |
former rate was 3% quarterly. ¥
ALT “TILLIE THE TOILER” “Saying It With Fl F
LOCAL ITEMS aying it With rowers —By Westover.
Mrs. W. E. Walker, wife of the THERE’s THe bee WELL, WHATCHA GOT T Now RBOYS Dou'Te YL ae
manager of Arrandale cannery, was RESULT OF HORN | TO SAY NOw ABOUT “te CROWD - HERES fs OH <
& passenger aboard the Catala last! PROMOTION - Look HORN \ q Pw 4 A FLOWER Por ;
evening bound from Vancouver to AY THAT cRowD Lee PROMOTION 7 So. IH} EVERYONE Saas
Arrandale. | jor ws ey (ee eer “ nee [ow I
e
A. J. Galland, excise officer in|
connection with the local customs
house staff, returned to the city on
the Catala last evening from a
brief trip to Namu on official busi-
ness
A. J. Edlund of the Government
Telegraphs construction depart-
ment sailed last evening on the
Catala for a trip to the Naas River| ES oe \
district on official business. a ee Bl i ror
H. E. DeWolf, local manager of | o A ‘
W. H, Malkin Co. Ltd., sailed last} S B N t B ]
night on the Catala to make the| eeing, ut 0 e€ leving
round trip to Anyox and Stewart
on company business. He is accom- - . = IS TERE cel = — i. - =
panied - A daughter. NY W You Sée“THTS™ RAMP = He’LL. Peresro' THR Rf ay AYzE JUST (YEAHS You CiSrey WELL, You'L i. YE AW 2 ANG |
aoe | GNEEE CUTE NAL ANS WT HE LOOKS ce “a CSTE Bs] || Mave ro anna | (Now syne
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Storey be DANDY pee HE‘LL Come our ‘| GENTLEMAn WALLY oe 1 HE OLS __ el ING fT
of England arrived in the city on A 4 r\\ J \LoHeM J % La ”
this afvernoon’s train from the WHO'S .
East and will sail on the Prince! yi 2 NEY 7 hi
Rupert this afternoon for Vancou- 5 {: To RY ; ©
ver enroute to Los Angeles. le r ve ”
+|-ny MARVE!
- fe Aan of
There were 60 passngers aboard P12 “Ht
the steamer Prince Rupert on her r &- tie? AGEs
arrival here this morning from) gto | AM
Skagway enroute to Vancouver . *hh
Eleven persons disembarked here! ec Vf
» vessel. : | Yj
from the yon. on being tourists. | us MK, Uns
ounes _— | an rh yn finn ’ 4
in zero weather sound travels es sexe et (ad Gr) Kl ad "

at 1,088 to 1,150 feet per second. |