FA01
FOkt
FIGHT
ONLY
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMe
OH
1
'CAN
T
"TOO
.
Plj
j-THATS
jczd
R
!,
HT
O
M
MY
)
H
J
T
i
;
1
.
UNDERNAME
I
EXCUSE
SEC
vomers
Too
3f
SoRG
FooT!
EXCUSE
OllCH'
fc
S
I
EXCUSE
1
OF
NATIVITY
r.turoRMA'
noxivtf
commission
HILL
PLAY
HAVOC
HITI!
GAME
IX
THAT
HTATE
In
California,
by
m
decision
of
the
state
boxing
commission,
it
la
announced
that
boxers
may
pnljr
engage-
in
bouts,
under
their
true
name.
This
mean
that
aome
of
the
great
boxen
of
the
day
will
seem
unknowns
,
If
they
entertain
the
public
in
the
state
of
sunshine
and
hot
air.
It
was
In
Frliico,
wasn't
it,
that
Tommy
Bums
erased
Philadelphia
Jack
O'Brien
from
the
list
of
claimants
to
the
world
heavyweight
title?
Philadelphia
Jack,
if
memory
serves,
was
born
with
other
name,
while
Tommy
Burns,
the
only
Canadian
to
be
world's
champion
heavyweight,
and
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
christened
Noah
Bruaso.
In
Los
Angeles
Kid
McCoy,
one
of
the
cleverest'boxers
who
ever
shoved
his
toe
into
a
box
of
rosin,
knocked
the
women
cold,
until
his
late
trial
for
murder.
The
ring
dandy
was
Norman
Sel-by
in
his
school
days,
but
that
was
not
Irish
enough
for
him
when
he
became
a
lighter."
Jack
Dempsey
himself
is
the
second
of
his
name.
He
is
more
Illustrious
than
the
Irishman
whose
name
be
copied.
Hugo
Kelly,
some
years
ago
one
of
the
great
light-heavies,
originally
had
a
long
Italian
handle.
Johnny
Dundee
Is
no
more
So
ten
than
Kelly
was
Irish,
but
like
him
was
of
'
Mediterranean
ancestry.
Young
Corbett,
who
was
lightweight
king
for
a
while
many
years
ago,
was
no
relation
to
the
great
James
J.
Corbett.
'
Borden.
Each
team
has
two
games
yet
who
beat
John
L.
Sullivan
for
the
'
PJ
world's
title
In
the
Ws.
either
by
blood.
or
by
the
cjean
fighting
ethics
of
the
great
Corbett.
Note
that
there
was
a
day
when
boxers
were
not
afraid
of
middle
Initials,
not
to
speak
of
their
own
names.
The
Joe
Oans
of
today
has
no
right
to
the
name
the
great
negro
lightweight
bore
the
class
of
them
all.
On
the
other
hand.
Young
Fltzslm-mons
is
the
son
of
old
"Fltz,
who
appeared
on
the
stage
In
Nelson
some
14
years
agoend
this
lad
has
an
honest
name.
Three
Canadian
fighters
in
modern
times
have
attained
world
titles.
Tommy
Bums,
the
world
heavyweight
champion,
as
already
said,
was
known
In
Ontario
as
a
boy
as
little
Noah
Brus-so.
Mlkf
McTigue.
the
Montreal
Irishman
who
defeated
Carpentler
for
the
light-heavyweight
title,
U
believed
to
be
really
Irish
he
accordingly
dldnt
have
to
change
his
name,
which
could
not
be
Improved
upon.
And
today
we
have
another
son
of
Quebec,
Jack
Delaney.
also
light-heavy
world
champion.
But
Jack
is
a
French-Canadian,
and
his
real
name
sounds
about
as
Irish
as
a
Bwlss
Yodel.
song
sounds
like
the
call
for
dinner.
JUNIOR
SOCCER
GAME
WAS
DRAW
In
the
midweek
game
between
High
and
Booth
schools
sustained
Interest
and
keen
excitement
was
provided
last
night.
High
played
up
hlU
and
Booth
attacked
through
Kelsey.
High
foroRd
a
fruitless
.corner.
red
Cameron
kicked
away
but,
Just
after,
put
the
ball
through
his
own
goal
giving
High
the
lead.
Booth
pressed
and,
from
Rodolf
Nelson's
centre,
Kelsey
made
the
score
one
alL
Dickens
showed
up
but
Crosi
stopped
him.
A
hot
drive
of
Kelsey
was
'cleared
and
Irvine
got
away
lor
High.
Good
combination
was
shown
oj
both
teams,
Johnson
and
Irvine
being
noticeable
tor
High
while
all
the
Booth
forwards
were
working
nicely
together.
Morrison
and
Stalker
In
succession
stopped
Kelsey
who
was
inclines
to
try
too
much
on
his
own
at
times.
Walters
now
made
up
the
Booth
team
and
got
Into
the
game
at
once.
Bryant
cleared
from
Kelsey
and
then
fisted
away
a
dangerous
mlsklck
of
Stalker.
Cameron,
at
the
other
end,
stopped
Hill
and
Comadlna
who
were
combining
effectively.
Walters
then
waa
away
but
off
-side
brought
relief.
From
close
In.
Irvine
missed
a
fine
chance
by
shooting
over.
Hill
showed
up
In
opening
out
-the
game
and
the
whistle
came
with
a
1-1
score.
The
teams
turned
right
over
and
the
Booth
attacked.
High
cleared
well.
At
the
other
end
Kelsey
forced
a
fruitless
corner
and
McFle
made
things
warm
for
the
High
defence.
Nelson
kicked
well
for
Booth
and
High
took
up
the
stuck.
Irvine
forced
a
corner
and
Btalker
hit
the
upright
a
narrow
escape
for
Booth.
The
game
was
now
fast
and
the
players
were
putting
all
their
'efforts
Into
the
plsy.
Dickens
forged
through
and
D.
Morrison
cleared.
Cameron
was
playing
a
great
game
and
was
almost
unbeatable.
Irvluv
shot
past.
Kelsey
headed
away
a
cor.
ner
kick.
Johnson
and
Irvine
took
the
ball
along
but
Stalker
shot
weakly
behind.
Booth
now
were
in
the
ascend
ancy
and
High
goal
had
many
narrow
escapes
but
managed
to
scramble
the
ball
away
time
ajter
time.
Bussanlch
missed
several
chances
but
Booth
re
turned
only
to
.be
driven
bsck.
Kelsey
missed
very
narrowly
nat)
Dickens,
after
tricking
',
the
defence,
slung
a
cenUe
Just
behind.
The
game
was
ntarly
all
HUGE
STADIUM
FOR
BIG
GAM
HOME
KKOCMiS
OI'
NEW
YORK
YANKEES
SEATS
(UJNtO
PEOPLE
showed
the
aflect
of
long
service
and
Hugglns
put
Lou
Gehrig's
fielding
at
the
initial
sack
during
the
middle
uf
the
season.
Gehrig's
fielding
was
uncertain
but
he
had
a
penchant
for
long
distance
hitting
ao
dear
te
Hugglns
,
heart.
There
he
remained.
j
During
the
winter
the
Yanks
obtained
i
I
Tony
Lameri
from
.
Salt
Lake
City
of
!
the
Pacific
Coast
League,
where
be
bat-j
tered
the
fences
with
bis
-hitting
and
!
sent
up
a
record
of
CO
home
run.
NEW
YORK.
Sent
28
The
Yankee
1
1
1
ne
liigo
School
MMent
have
Wxe
Spring
came
and
Hugglns
"
placed
the
fiery
-
Italian
-
at
second
where
'
"
be
has
YeS'Quality
It
U
because
of
the
high
quality
of
the
ingredients
that
million!
of
tins
of
"Nugget"
Shoe
Polish
are
sold
annually
throughout
the
world.
"NCIGGET"
Shoe
Polish
Black-Tun-Toney
Rtd-Dark
Brown
und
WdU
(NtutraQfor
light
eWors.
II
I
after
two
'
games
If
other
players
axe
waiting
to
play.
This
rule
became
necessary
owing
to
a
very
few
players
last
year
having
tailed
to
recocntae
the
rights
of
others
to
the
use
of
courts.
It
wss
decided
to
strictly
enforce
th
collection
of
fees
from
visitors,
the
member
introducing
theeo
being
res
ponsible
and
expected
to
pay
without
being
asked
far
the
money.
The
club
provides
Ue
shuttles
s!xl
seme
players
hsve
been
la
he
habit
ox
hitting
them
on
the
floor
aad
otherwise
.
falling
to
take
proper
tare
of
them.
A
notice
Is
to
be
posted
asking;
members
to
refrain
from
sulking
them
on
the
floor.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
President
Robertson.
Secretary
1L
O
Crewe.
Treasurer
H.
P
Thompson.
Mis
alternated
with
Ernie
Johnson
at
thtUvet
and
H.
F
Pullen.
va.
I
middle
sack.
At
first
base
Wally
Plpp
HIGH
SCHOOL
NEW
OFFICERS
OKOAM7-EII
C1KOIP
f'OMPLETKil
I
OK
M-OKT
AMI
IJIEKAKY
UOKK
AMI
UTIIIIATK
COfNCIL
Stadium,
where
the
New
York
Americans
j
,h,
7
u
election
or
nCM
for
the
!
T
lHed
:
sthleue
and
literary
group,
tad
lor
t
make
their
home
and
where
the
first
"
luml
,
.
the
gap
at
shortstop.
Koenlg
has
nerves
i
.
.
.
...
.
game
of
the
World
Series
wlU
take
place
.fJL
,,lWrnu
rounrtl
tbr
eMi
t-
-
.
..
!'
tunes,
mtln,
making
bbl
Ponies
on
me
easiest
-rii.v
ir.
nu.
on
Saturday.
Is
the
largest
baseball
plant
in
the
country.
It
aaw
its
first
World
Series
games
In
1923.
the
year
It
was
built,
when
the
Yanks
and
Giants
hooked
up
In
the
October
classic
that
returned
the
American
League
champions
the
winners.
Oft
described
-as
"The-
House
that
Ruth
Built."
Its
vast
trlple-detfked
stands
and
spacious
bleachers
will
hold
about
65,000
persona
The
largest
paid
attendance
in
the
1923
series
wss
62,817.
No
standees
were
allowed
and
as
there
Is
standing
room
for
several
thousand
the
actual
capacity
has
never
been
officially
made
known.
In
a
doubleheader
this
month
with
the
Athletics
the
Yanks
were
said
to
have
entertained
a
few
hundred
over
65.000
cash
customers.
The
stadium
Is
built
on
a
ten-acre
plot
just
north
of
the
Harlem
Rrver
In
the
Bronx
and
Is
understood
to
have
cost
close,
to
(3,000,000.
The
grand
stand
is
a
triple
decked
steel
affair
with
concrete
floors.
HOOTII
AMI
IIKill
MET
IX
EXCITIMll
The
playing
field
contains
160.000
MATC
H
LAST
NIOMT
ANIi
THE
square
feet.
The
left
field
foul
line
is
KEKI'LT
WAS
A
1-1
DRAW
280
,eet
7
Inches
to
the
box
fence
which
j
runs
at
a
wide
angle
to
the
foul
line
giving
the
left
fielder
ample
room.
Comparatively
few
home
runs
are
made
Into
the
left
field
stands.
The
right
field
foul
line
strikes
the
bleacher
fence
294
feet
9
inches
from
the
home
plate.
It
Is
Into
the
wide
reaches
of
the
right
field
bleachers
and
over
this
fence
that
Babe
Ruth
pops
most
of
his
home
runs.
From
the
home
plate
to
deepest
centre
field
the
tape
shows
490
feet.
A
drainage
system
was
buUt
under
the
playing
field
so
that
a
torrential
rain
soon
filters
through
the
soli,
leaving
the
surface
In
.good
shape
for
playing.
Colonel
Jacob
Ruppert.
the
club
always
has
declined
to
consider
Installing
temporary
stands
on
the
field.
SPORT
CHAT
The
rookie
Infield
of
the
New
York
Yankees
will
be
the
greenest
Inner
de
fense
that
has
ever
confronted
I
World's
Series
contender.
Smart
pitch
lng
and
an
airtight
defense
are
the
factors
that
are
conceded
to
have
the
better
chance
to
win
the
big
prize
In
baseball.
This
year
finds
the
Yankees
with
only
one
veteran
player
on
It
Infield
Joe
Dugan
at
third
bass.
All
the
others
are
playing
their
first
full
yesr
In
big
league
baseball.
Whethei
this
infield
will
stand
up
during
the
chances
and
making
hard
ones
loo-
easy.
He
is
better
on
shots
to
h
right
where
a
fine
throwing
arm
comes
into
play.
Koenlg
Is
a
"turn
jover"
hitter,
one
of
the
few
In
the
big
leagues.
Ordinarily
he
bats
left-handeo.
Oddly
enough
both
Lazzerl
and
Koenlg
at
the
last
available
figures
were
neck
and
neck
in
batting.
Lazzerl
specialize
(
come
from
bis
wrist.
Oebrlg
Improved
rapidly
in
his
fielding
this,
year
and
maintained
his
heavy
hitting.
Jumping
Joe
Dugan,
the
only
veteran
j
on
the
Yank's
Infield
has
played
ai
steady
game
after
an
operation
for
floating
cartilage
on
his
knee
last
winter.
During
the
winter
Hugglns
let
Wally
Schang.
the
club's
first
string
catcher,
go
to
the
St.
Louis
Browm.
and
purchased
Pat
Collins
from
fit.
PauL
This
season
Hank
Severeid
was
obtained
from
Washington
on
waivers
Bernle
Bengough,
the
first
string
receiver
hss
been
troubled
with
a
bad
arm
all
year
and
only
recently
has
done
any
work
behind
the
bat
BADMINTON
TO
COMMENCE
NOW
AKKAMiKMENT
MAIIE
TOK
OIT.NIM1
OF
Cll
KTS
IX
IE
U'XE
HALL
AOAIX,
The
executive
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert;
Badminton
Club
met
yesterdsy
alter
noon
In
the
Royal
Bank
with
President
Robertson
In
the
chalx
and
made
final
arrangements
for
the
opening
of
the
club
on
Friday.
A
report
wss
submitted
showing
a
large
list
of
prospective
members
but
It
was
de
cided
that
no
person
should
be
con
tldered
a
member
unUl
the
fee
for
the
year
was
paid,
even
though
he
or
the
was
a
member
last
year.
Former
members
are
given
the
first
opportunity
fta
a
place
In
the
club.
Arrangements
for
supplying
players
Ust
of
incrrs
and
represeauves
Sal
lows:
XTI
HENTS
COUNCIL
President,
tftosemary
Wlnataw.
Vice-president.
Douglas
Stewart.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Dorothy
Pstmors
Utepreentath
e:
Orade
IXA.
Tortuo
Sakamoto.
Orade
IX.B.
Um
Rller
ErimuM
H1
P0
Kane.
Orade
X.
Beraice
Rosa.
James
Stewart.
Grade
XT
May
Gt&rk.
Oxe
Jaekaon.
Commercial
Mary
Walters.
WUtts-n
Murray.
m:mok
uti:kaky
wk
iety
President.
Cecil
Hacker.
Vlce-Prealdent
Winifred,
Thomson.
Secretary
Treasurer,
Jaek
Deane
JIMOK
LITEKII1
MtriCTY
President.
Amelia
PlBsbtu-y.
Vice-president.
Jack
Nelson.
Secretary
Treasurer,
Tonic
Katsu-yama.
Kernrntatltr
for
the
literary
Society
Orade
X
Me
Donaldson.
Orade
XI
--Lucy
a
tin.
Orade
IX-A.
Oibaon.
Wm.
Fuller.
CommtretaL
8wsna
Olafson.
IM1YK
ATHLETIC
MM'IETV
President
Yoshi
KaMuyaraa.
Vice-president
licory
Hell
kroner.
Secretary
Treasurer.
Jack
Mackay.
KrprrM-ntallteo
Orade
XI
Minora
Sakamoto,
Orade
X
William
Coiliaon.
Orade
IX
Robert
Saitn.
(mmerai--Dougla
taller
(ilKLM'
ATHLETIC
MK'IETY
Prewdctt.
rAd
MinzgohT-Vlce-preslfleet-Cathfrtne
Lrrlue.
Secretary
Treasurer.
Julia
Walters.
Krpretrtttatlvra
Orade
XL
Helen
Sim.
Orade
X.
Phytlla
Harvey.
Orade
IX
Christine
McLeod.
Commercial
Mary
Kerr.
ALICE
ARM
aMr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Armour
left
here
last
week
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
make
their
future
home.
Mr.
Armour
with
shuttles
were
msde
and
better,
bT,B
J0111
manufacturing
concern
heating
of
the
hall
Is
to
be
secured..
The
hall
over
the
De
Luxe
candy
aud
fruit
store
has
been
taken.
It
being
considered
more
central
and
convenient
to
members
than
other
halls
which
were
offered.
The
low
celling
and
lack
cf
pace
around
the
courts
are
the
chief
drawbacks
to
It.
A
few
rules
were
adopted,
one
being
In
that
city.
They
were
residents
of
Anyox
for
eight
years
before
coming
here
a
few
months
ago.
Mr.
Armoui
who
has
always
taken
a
prominent
part
in
public
affairs
in
Anyox
and
Alloe
Arm.
owns
quarter
Interest
In
tlifJ
Esperanza
Mine.
Paul
P.
Brown,
mining
engineer,
who
haa
spent
considerable
time
In
tin
Alice
Arm
district
this
summer,
returned
last
week
to
Vancouver.
J.
F.
Teiier,
who
waa
In
Alice
Arm
during
the
summer
examlng
the
Dolly
Varden.
Wolf,
and
other
mining
proper-tits,
returned
here
last
Vcck.
Mrs.
3.
Latdlaw
has
returned
to
Alice
Arm
after
having
spent
a
vacation
visiting
In
the
south
and
W.
S.
Bacon,
Vancouver
mining
engineer,
has
arrived
here
to
lay
out
work
for
the
"winter
oh
the
Kltsault-
gave
your
ald
he.
"tlie.;best
five
years
of
my
life
'.'
.
"Were
those
your
best?"
she
asked
in
surprise.
'
(
.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Kent
WANTED
TO
BUY.
-
agon
or
democrat,
PM..
Quick.
B
C
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
WANTED.
WAVTED.-ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
IX
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
take
orders
for
best
customs-made
clothes
in
Canada,
Highest
ootjv
mfcMton
Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd..
lo-ronton
(2)'
WANTED.
Smart
girt
with
ex
perl
ear
In
Dry
foods
and
fancy
goods.
Apptf
Box
128
Dally.
News
OOt.
1M
FOUND
-
SECONDHAND
Quote
price
to
RALES
WOMAN
WANTED.
BENTS
Ladies'
Ready-lc-Wear
U
FOR
SALE.
FOR
SALE.
FURNITURE
OF
BIX
roomed
bouae.
either
In
bulk
or
oy
the
piece:
Including
Evans
Bros.
Pisco.
Brunswick
phonograph.
Singer
sewing
machine:
all
in
good
order.
Arthur
Bailey,
PO.
Box
304.
Phone
Black
SIS
or
can
341
Fifth
Avenue
West.
tf
FOR
SALE.
MODERN
SIX
ROOMED
bowse,
furnished
or
unfurnished;
bstbroom.
large
pantry,
duekeahovse.
lawn,
gadren
and
conservatory
In
treat,
Arthur
Bailey.
PO.
Bos
SM
Phone
Blaek
tit
or
call
341
Fifth
Avenue
WesL
tf
FOR
BALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
Es
tate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
new.
and
on
sewer.
PrHts
We
and
tenas
frem
11000
monthly
Enquire
T
MrOtyraont.
U
FOE
SALE
FOURTEEN
OOOD
HORSKS
Apply
at
Skecna
Lumber
C.
OsA,
BC
or
George
Korlo.
Hf'
BulidUtg.
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
TENT
FOR
BALE
NEW
THIS
TEA
and
used
onl
one
week.
Prtee
tat.
Pullen.
Dally
News.
U
FOR
SALE.
CHEAP
HALF
A
TON
OF
old
newspapera.
Apply
Dally
News.
'.
TO
ItkNT
FOB
RENT
-
PIANOS.
PLATEH-
planoa
pbonngraphs
and
sewing
machines.
Walkers
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODEM
M
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tf
FOB
p.
ENT
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms:
fire
pbvw.
close
In.
Max
UeUbroner.
FOB
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE:
CN
obstructed
marine
view.
Apply
Sit
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOB
"RENT
by
dsy.
week
or
month
Phone
Bed
007-
it
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
-..
'
.
.
ni-
i
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
1ST.
LOST.
LOST-BT
OUT
OF
TOWN
VISITOR
on
Fair
Week.
Friday,
between
Orand
Trunk
dock
and
Oow
Bay.
Eastman
pack
film
camera,
Finder
pleaae
return
to
Dally
News
Office.
LOST.-
BLUE
PERSIAN
CAT.
REWARD.
Phone
593.
22S
FOUND-TWO
DOMESTIC
DUCKS
IN
Hsys
Creek.
Saturday.
Apply
Dally
News
office.
FOUND-FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS,
ply
Daily
News
Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ap-
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME
MEN
AND
women
can
earn
tl
to
13
an
hour
in
spare
time
writing
showcards.
No
canvassing
or
soliciting.
w
instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today.
The
Menhennlt
Com-pany
Limited,
CI
Dominion
Building,
Toronto.
HOTEL
.MIKH
AIL
Prince
llutiert
O.
H.
Pow.
C.
A.
r-ogers,
C.
3.
Row.
bolhsm,
J.
a
Blgham.
F.
V.
Deleourt,
W.
F.
Oeschelt,
C.
A.
Oarruck,
T.
O
Oarrett
and
C.
.
McMillan.
Vancouver!
Air.
and
Mrs.
03.
O.
Erlcksan,
Seattle
CENTRAL
John
A.
Hum,
Vancouver.
'
ANOTHCR
BIO
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
I-IH
Ti
I'Mlrtjr
Kg-
pre?ss
Cuaaaia
.
f
ttrfi.06
k
Ton
Lifrht
i!ivrjr
Chassis
.
AX.(H)
Touring
and
Road
air
r
$
816
00;
Coach
and
Umip
fcodsn
..
Ijandau
....
r
.
I
8
M0
00
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
t
Ford
Ltafct
ivory,
pn
body
I
Ford
I-iarht
Ilolh
err.
pane'!
body
I
ford
Light
!Jivery.
'Her
ciilpnfoal
....
I
Ford
Tador
jWHton.
lartr
qtitptrtnt
.
...
I
Oldnooi
&fMir.
Iter
Tourlnar,
...
T-rm
ran
b
arranapd
an
both
and
um4
ver
to
itt
iurrhaMr
KAICN
OARACE
IaWii
in
t
7a.(MI
1110.00
ttf.m
tooeiiA
Cadllac.
McLauphlln.
Oskland.
Oldsmoblla.
Pontlae
and
Chevrolet
Cars
Phone
&2
NEW
CAR
PRICES
HunalxMil
Srri
Il(n(i.ir
Tonrintr
Coup
Tudor
Si.1an
.
.
(wior
Sedan
.
I.iKliI
I)livrr
Tmrk
TAXI
.:s
1.041
.
OHO.OO
.
ndj.oo
.
751.00
.
7A41.00
.
KM
.00
.
&02.00
.
&8I.00
These
prices
Include
freight,
taxes,
teir
ttarter
and
balloon
tlret.
Call
or
(HrpliotK-
for
dentonlra-tinn
or
ilriviiift
leom.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTD
Authorized
Ford
Sale
and
Service
FORD
Car
Trucks
Tractors
Phone
87
Tal
(Call
Mrtre
Paul
or
Mutt)
Bli
and
svrn
PHonjrrr
8lude
hakera
at
your
disposal
any
lime
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Weaker
Block.
Acm
frnm
Pniure-aa
Holfl
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
4-
4
Monday,
prptrinher
11
High
53d
ajn.
Il
l
ft.
1731
pxa.
193
"
to
..
..
11:1
a
m.
t
"
(
Tuesday,
Krptember
M
"Kh
trai
ant.
18
ft.
18:18
p.m.
n
Low
0:03
ajn,
6.9
"
13:06
pxn.
10.0
"
t
WerinfHMlay,
Krptember
X
High
8:04
am.
188
ft.
10:43
pjn.
18.8
"
Low
1:00
ajn.
ti
"
13.-31
pjn.
11J
"
Thurxlny,
hepleniler
SO
"ISh
92
axn.
18.1
ft.
31114
pjn.
18.7
-
tw
a:4l
am.
7.8
-
15:14
pm.
11.3
"
I
rUUT,
Orlulier
1
Ugh
10:38
a
m.
18.7
ft.
33.30
p
m.
17.1
M
Vow
,.4
..
j:M
a.m.
'
74
"
16:31
pm.
10.4
"
Hn(
urclny,
October
t
"(h
hub
am.
17.8
ft.
33:00
pm.
17.8
'
Low
.
4
:83
am,
68
17:33
pm.
t
IQiu
.
.
'
O
1926
r
Imt-u
Funw
Sotvict
"
C-t
B.-
"w""1-
I
'
T
L5
1
tf"
Booth's
now
but
no
goals
were
recorded.
strain
of
battle
for
the
season's
honors
that
players
must
vacate
in
the
failing
light
play
was
hard
to
Is
a
question,
follow.
Irvine
made
away
down
the'
wing
but
Kelsey
stopped
him.
The
I
When
Miller
Hucgtns'
team
cracked
whistle
brought
the
game
to
an
eud
I
vide
open
In
the
192$
campaign
It
with
High
rather
lucky
to
emerge
with
!
tumbled
from
second
to
seventh
place.
drawn
game.
i
There
were
holes
at
shortstop
and
at
TEAMS
second,
while
first
base
waa
slowing
up.
High
Bryant.
Cross.
Stalker.
W.
Oo-'
Everett
Scott,
the
club
shortstop
on
the
llson
(Capt.
Scott,
D.
Morrison.
Ir-
championship
team
of
124.
began
to
vine,
Johnson,
Hill.
Stewart.
Comadlrm.
'
slow
down
ao
that
he
was
said
to
be
Booth
D.
Scott.
F.
Cameron,
R.
Nel-,
playing
the
position
on
a
dime.
Waii-
son.
R.
Oolllaon,
T.
Kelsey
tCapt.).
R.
Morrison.
A.
Walters,
H.
Dickens,
J.
Mc-Fie,
T.
Bussanlch.
O.
Wing
ham.
Referee
J.
CampteU.
Linesmen
E.
Smith,'
S.
Gurvlch.
League
Standing
to
Hate
P.
W.
L,
D.
Pto.
Borden
6
4
2
0
8.
Booth
3
2
1
7
High
'
1
4
I
8
Saturday's
game
at
220.
High
nlnger
was
given
a
try
at
the
job
but
failed
to
bit
and
last
season
Mark
Koenlg
came
,to
the
Tankees
from
the,
St.
Paul
club.
He
was
promptly
VlVfli
a
chance
at
the
Job.
Meantime
Hug-gins'
dub
was
having
troubles
it
second
base.
Aaron
Ward's
fielding
J
was
good
but
his
batting
fell
away
until
he
w-as
almost
useless
and
Le
the
-"
UsU.J
Fomxtlt
i
MAIL
SCHEDUU
f
OIT-OOIVJ
lev
Ike
tart
rm.
WsdnesC;
,
CsuHes
.
.
.
Te
lanrMiter
SMMays
.
Tttdaf
Thuf-Says
Bslurdsy
OPJU
Sept
:
.
aca
u
itacra,
as,
t
BWfkSOlDeT
I"
S:
r
!
Natlli
qaera
lturVl-
Msnesft
T
NiMila
qaeea
loi
Seoseaxber
Te
Ae;as
aad
Altre
krm-
WedMeda
,.
To
Mrs
art
sa4
rr-at--
Bssweays
i
-OMlU
IVmh
I
be
IM-
i.
a
Te
As,
Alk
Arm,
N!W
1
i
hsms
eei
fbv
sr
ri
i-
tt
ITvm
tSMwatrr
-
uawvay
x
Wsdaesday
ix
ITidsys
u
Aotsmurs
3u
CPJL.
Sto-.ter
sr
j
r
I
IW
Aaiet.
AUf
ins.
Messft
ul
Fmalef
TvrMlsys
aft
I
iws
n.
ataisMa
sa4
v-
lir.
ri-SsstxteaM
l
I
tmm
AUwAa
NH
S-pVtb-
'
:
u
.
IrtHa
Wik
nww-
Wedawasvs
U
IVM
!
aeea
rfcxeei-I
raoa
im
an4
AUre
tna-
TbnsM
M
rMii
Mr
art
aad
rmsWt
SunOsM
If
rUI
ItHUCTIOM
0
turn
a
ante
aim
11
Ass
A
Sis
H
ua
a
fji
i
Hi
Ate
A
Vk-t4
f
I
A
wrrtMS
it
tta.
4
fr
I
tfe
r
A
Hir
t
tl
I
I
4Hb
A
Htf
r-v
,;
Ilk
Ate
4
r.4
U
M
Ik
f
4
Mrtf
t
t
Pre.
Si.
axirt
Pr.
ott
Wr
i
i
4LTF.
Whsrf
O.TJT
ttm
ttMl
Ae
I
IM
'
':
'
3rd
At
4
ruM
M
led
Are
4
'
,;
M
tl
II
t
.
H
H
II
r
t
U
I
t:
H
It
N
'
il
,
ell
STLWSHIP
MOYEMEHS
I
or
VsKrner
Eondsy
-m
Prtnce
t
V1
Tudij
-
Cardew
Thursday
s
Prince
Thurslsy
PriRJf
0m
Saturasy
-e
Cat!
-,
North
queen
nsn-
If
111
Sept
II
Prwcws
'
Sept
21
Prince
Lo-a"
Iruni
taneer
y
Biuxlxr
-
Cardra
.
,.
i
Mondsy
-ea
rruue
'
u
WedneKlsy
Frldsy-
C.tnis
t-i
Saturday--as
Pr
PV
(ia
Sept
17
i
Prince-
U
i
rt
17--
far
f'Wi
Mwi""
"
'
Frldsy-sa
Caiala
n--
I
rura
Port
lmpMn
Saturds?
Calais
lurMeasr
Anjot
and
-
Sunday
.
Csrdrn
,KT
I
r..m
Messrt.
Anjot
Tuesdsy-i
Carl
l"r
Mrrt
.
WM
Bsturdsy-i
print-
I
turn
Mewsrt
.
I
f
mnc
upe
Bundsy
-ss.
If
Mondsy-
-as.
rrwT
v,.rth
Oiieen
(
k'"""T
t
J
u".y
-
r.r"
Wednesdsy--.
gL
.
rlnc
'
Wednesdsy
l
or
Anjox-
10
f
u
Wednewlsy
Iroin
A
iij
ox
Ir
Thur-Klsy-M.
Prtn
For
Hleasrt
10
P
..wi.v.
-
Prince
I'nnii
Weasli
rf
I
r
Sunday--,
rrlnc
i,r
Alx
uii
ttrtnrtm
Wm
Sept.
17-M.
f
rom
Alsk
rhsrlotw
'
Sept
31-m.
Prlncrt
-