a6 A ote is ; ’ hit “ ee te - Be ¥. =a i < THE DAILY NEWS sales adj cere, Publishea Every Afternoon, Bxeept Sunday, by Prince Rupert A Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN .- - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES -City-delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in. advanee 5.00 For:lesser periods. paid in advance, per week 10¢ By wail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, _ paid ‘in advance for yearly period ........ 3.0 @y mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the ‘British km- pite and United States, paid in advance, per year ........ $6.00 ®y mail to all other countries, per year 2.0... ceeceteeleeceenees §.00 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per insertion, per word .......... 02 Local readers, per insertion, per line 25 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line ih lass 15 Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion | 1.40 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ........ ... 8 Editor and Reporters’ Telephone ‘eset Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDFPION usps Tuesday, August 2, '1932 = _ OPTIMISTIC TONE Olympic Program Weluodian, August 3, Morning Fencing (‘foil teams), men Modern pentathlon Wrestling Aiicrnoon 50,000 metres walk fencing men—star*. 200 metres, men—semi-final Pole vault, men Discus throw, men | 80 metres hurdles, ladies—trials ; 110 metres hurdles, men final | 200 metres, men—final | 1800 metres, men—trials Evening 50,000 metres walk, men—finish Wrestling, free style—final Gyeling, 1000 .metres, serateh final 4000 metres, pursuit race—final | 2000 metres, tandem-——tfinal i | BASEBALL POSTPONED | Owing to rain and wet grounds aa TOLAN WINNER OF Ht 2 SS A cn a — Se ea |aeaican Negro Equals Record To Capture Premier Honors in Sprint at Los Angeles Games LCS ANGELES, Aug. 2:—Eddie American negro,.won the one hundred metres sprint fina! Olympic ‘Games activities, in 10.8 seconds, equalling the world’s record established by Pere Williams of Vancouver at the 1928 Olympic Games in Am talph Metcalfe was second, Jonath third, Simp fifth and YOxk feature of yesterday's | sterdam. ison fourth hioka sixth Robert ‘Ti 400-metre h Joubert dale of Ireland won the rdles fina], Hardin, be- ing second, Taylor third and Lord Burghley fe O'Callaghan of Ireland won the hammer throw in record distance In the 100 met ilan’s time was Metcalfe's, 10.6 Metcalie are ot the res semi-finals, To- 10.7 .seeonds and Beth ‘Tolan and American -negros 100-metre In. one semi- A Vancouver wholesale house writing toa local busi- last night’s Senior League baseball :finals, the runners finished as fol- nessman says there are very definite indications that busi- ness has been holding its own for the last sixty days, price game between Empress and Eiks was npr increases are being talked of and some increases have| gone -into effect. Three months ago such a would have sounded fantastic. A circular attached to the letter tells of a store which inefeased its business twenty-three percent over the pre-| statement BASEBALL SCHEDULE vigus period due to aggressive merchandising, mainten-| anee of advertising and stimulation of enthusiasm on the | part of employees. Another statement in the circular says: “Advances in the*bond market and price increases in commodities lend | a cheerful note to the month of July.” The price index is the highest since the middle of January and Dun’s list re- gisters thirty-seven advances as against sixteen declines. “More is now being heard of the huge replacement demand which has been built up through three years of depression. Returning confidence will eventually unloose this de- mand.” Al) this indicates that the present is the time to buy as goods are not likely to be as low as at’ present for any length of time. Also it indicates that the period ef depres- sion ‘is passing and that very soon we shall.be wondering what it was all about. Baseball Scores American League Baseball Standings National League Phiiadelphia 1, Cleveland 0 w L Pet New York 6, Detroit 3 Pittsburg 59 41 590 Other teams travelling Chicago 53 «45 541 National League Philadelphia 54 «60 = «= «519 Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 18 "Boston st 50 505 Bt. Louis 4, Boston 2 Brooklyn 0 82 490 Other teams travelling Bt. Louts 6 % 480 vy % New York 45. 63. 459 } Cincinnati 44 61 419 HOME OL LINE-UP bat ’ ; American sais Following is the line-up to repre Lew York 6 33 676 sent the Home Oi! Foothkall Club in Philadelphia 62 42 596 tonight’s Stuart Shield football)}Cleveland 3 a3 574 game ‘against Merchants: Pierce, | Washington 56 45 (554 Mowat, Skinner, Veiera, Davis, Cur- } Detroit 5) 4647. 520 rie, ‘Fisher, Del Rio, Bye, Tony; }S8t. Louis 46 8&4 8 A460 Spares, Stalker, Parkes, Gomez, }Chicago 338. 64 340 Woodside, Kenny | Boston 26 4673, "262 H WMA nh Mt hy HH Ht i it a HA 1 I) MU HH Ni TE sa a nced MI THN ah i!) ih Mn A nh Mi f AA i Mi HW re i int i Wt iF i Ni Mh WN bi i Mi ri lh HN HH yet tH a WH i i nD AL HM AL Hn La We || NUH | | Hi hi sate } Hi Hi | ih Hira " nt HI The cumulative experi- ence of more than 114 ‘ years of successful bank- ing in Canada works for the benefit of every cus- | tomer of the Bank of | } mn WH a aN SAN HT Md } WO A a i | (util August seme of Canada vs | Empress August 8—Elks vs. Sons of Can- ada. August 12—Elks vs. Empress August 15—-Empress vs. Sons of Canada August 19—Sons of Canada vs. Llks August 22—-Empress vs. Elks August 25—Sons of Canada vs Empress Aug. 2—Round House vs. Station Aug. 3—-Navy vs. Round House Aug. 9—-Station vs. Navy Aug. 10—-Station vs. Round House Aug. 16—Round House vs. Navy Aug. 17—Navy vs. Station Aug. 23—-Round House vs. B8ta- tion lows: Metcalfe. United States George Simpson, United States; Jo- nath, Germany: Luti. Argentina Pearson, Canada; Wright,Canada In the other semi-final, the run- ners finished as follews: Tolan, Uni- ted States; Joubert, Yoshioka, Japan No More ter Ganada South Africa,, Williams, Canada. | Canada did not add. any further) }Olympie titles on Monday to the lone Duncan McNaughton of Van- |eouver won on Sunday m the run ining high jump ‘because a couple of colored Americans sprinted too fast and because wrestlers from verseas were too crafty on the }mat. Only Hilda Strike, a Montreal igirl, and Danny MeDonald of Tor jonto stepped Canada under the spotlight of the Olympiad as Ire- land and United States took turn at seoring triumphs. .Miss Strike |galloped into the women’s 100-me- tre final, but her. ‘mates, Mary {Frizzell of Vancouver and Mary | Vandervilt of New Liskeard, were left behind in the other Semi-final Hurrah for Ireland Ireland adced to the glory of the British Fmpire when Robert Tis dell of Dublin, former Oxford Uni- versity tar. wor the 400-metre hurdling title. Lord Burghley of Tolan, bespeetacled Percy Williams f Cs « eS « a Vancouver star of Amsterdam Olympics in 1928 who made dis-! appointing showing ‘this year at Los Angeles a= a rT — _ England, defender, ran fourth in the fimal Then Dr. Pat O'Callaghan of Ire land threw tne iammer i76 fee b1-t8 inches, to retain the title won four years ago at Amsterdam Eddie Tolan, Michigan's mid night express, took over the 100 mtre crown frem Perey Williams of Vancouver } While five of his were beine beaten in their firs! matehes, Danny MeDonald got a wrest'ing vietory that keeps him in the hunt for an Olympic mat title He threw Yoshiokohno of Japan in} four minutes anc fifty-eight see onds j } countrymen | Leads America’s Women Divers | i | on Sendi-aliggesinces pebiipecier-~guene~wrvdumiiniaidadadndanediaiatnaananal: tht eibtiatol Three perfect poses of Katherine Rawls, 15-year old'Miami marvel, who astounded officials by .de- | feating Georgia Coleman for national diving henors at Long Island. The petite miss will represent America in the Olympics SS a SS > os — 7 eee ee retin jechampionships in 1918, the cross- nN fcountry intercollegiate champion j i }\ship the same year, the indoor in-| LAWSON ROBERTSON, TRACK COACH Failure in the eontracting ‘busi- returned from London where he attended Games as a sprinter England, and jumper, switched Lawson Robertson to his | days as a track and field coach It was an uncanny ability to handle temperamental athletes that thrust’ him to the head of the profession as a coach of the Olympic teams of United States in 1912, 1920, 1924, 1828 and 1932. He, him- self, had competed in the 1904, 1906 and 1908 Olympic Games at St. Louis, Athens and London respec- tively Robertson's regular coaching jobs have been with the New ‘York Athletic Club for seventeen years beginning in 1908 and since 1925 with the University of Pennsylvania which he attended in 1916 Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Sep- tember 24, 1883, his parents emi- grated to the United States when he was a small boy, the family set- career the Olympic | track | of ting in Brooklyn. believed that he was unsuited for athletic endeavor and he never don- }ned a track suit during High School Cirenmstances, however, his attitude and, in seven ; years of active competition after leaving cheol, he became a mem- ‘ber of three Olympic teams, holder | national sprint championships _ | changed and, with H. L. Hillman as partner, ; ;established world records for three- jlegged sprints. | It was his work track stars that brought lasting jfame to “Robbie.” He developed | seven world ehampions ‘for the New )¥ork Athietie Club and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Perhaps the most outstanding of the men he ;coached have been Barney Berlin- \ger, Ted Meredith, Matt MeGrath, |}Pat Ryan, Larry Brown and Dan j Ahern His teams at the nanersiay of Pennsylvania captured the na-| tional senior indoor track and field’ in developing As a gangling, | ness in 1908 not long after he had; awkward youth, Robertson firmly father of ‘five children | teredllegiate championships in| 1928, 1924, 1930 and 1981 and the! }outdoor intercollegiate champion- | iship in 1920 Robertson is married and is the! During the war he served as physical instructor in the aviation services withthe ‘rank of lieutenant BASEBALL — ae = FE ‘Time Table for Seeond Half at! Intermediate League Season | August 8—Young Elks vs. Young! SQc, FOOTBALL MERCHANTS vs, HOME OIL TONIGHT - 6:45 RED ‘METRES AT OLYMPIA Chis Tuesday August 9 y J. empenas 5 BURROUGHS i yj bara AC be Wy i LONDON poe GIN] AND BEST advertisement 1s not published or Control] Board or by the Government of British Columbia displayed by the Ly anna A NEW THRILL tee COM WUE MONO tb he! tk BUCKINGHAN WML TREATED TREATED WIT H ‘ULTRA~VIOLET RAYS MM ll MM Midis NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY Gitta peceteneenn et weneereeeerer cena ye. perk. the perfect wateh tt | | Phree things such goud- ness possi ood mait and hops, gareful brew- ing, therough ageing. ' i This advertisement ig nat published or displayed by the \ ne Control Board .or- iby ‘the ‘Government of British ol”