PAGE
F0U3
EDDIE
TOLAN
beat
Oeortre
Simnnnn
a
liftlo
!to
devote
his
entire
time
to
the
!
pindpr
nath.
Ti.
it,.
-..-,ii..
M
V
Ami
III
UU
winning
the
220
yard
champion-f
rilLUUYljfi
ip
of
America
for
the
Cass
High
School
of
Detroit,
Mich.,
in
1
1927.
and
was
placed
on
the
All-World's
Fastest
Negro
Sprinter
American
interscholastic
team
by
'
to
'Kiln
ARainlinamJr4116''11-
-
v
'
at
Carnival
Julv
12
i
Whtn
the
Ume
came
fo"
,itt,e
Eddie
to
enter
"college
It
was
'
0,ly
natural
that
be
should
f
ol-J
VAvcniivri)
t
i
JC.yXtTt'July.5:v'
Ue
footsteps
of
De
Hart
nw..,,BWN;KKro
uprinwr.
Hubbard,
also
c
Detroit,
and
inai
is
tne
title
Michigan
Uni-
enter
Michigan
University,
af
yerauya
sonrrying
little
sprint-
Ann
Harbor.
He
is
only
a
sopho-
ce
"rnM
arouna
in
nis
and
has
two
.
m0re,
years
more
spiKj
moos
tiiest
days
when
of
intercollegiate
competition.
worlds
records
are
going
by
the,
.,
j
,
..
boards
with
astonishing
re'gu-
riMf
nr
Mrile
Urity.
Whan
little
Eddie
dashed
fJNAL
Uf
MfcNo
1K)
yards
in
9
5-10
scnds
to
MUM
re
ftl
vrn
A
month
ago,
the
name
of
Eddie
;
'
...
,
,
Tolan
overshadowed
the
f
n
J-
t
Fets
Defeated
T,
W
.
B
.
Tobey
Hart
Hubbard
and
Howard
Drew.
-.
LaV'T,V?
'
the
great
Negro
stars
of
the
past.
TennUtjub
Event
Tolan
meets
Percy
Williams
J.
H.
Peets
defeated
W-
B.
here
July
12-1S
in
what
is
ex-
Tobejr,
5-4.
6-2.
-4.
In
the
final
of
pected
to
prove
the
greatest
100
the
men's
singles
in
the
C.
N.
R.
yard
duel
in
track
history.
Tenni
riutfa
lnurnament
ln,t
va-
Tolan
was
an
obscure
high
ning,
This
4s
the
first
final
to
school
boy
in
1926,
with
air.bi-
be
pjayed
yet
in
his
tournament.
ions
to
become
a
sprinter.
Little
-
-
Eddie
also
had
ambitions
to
be
Little
Waldo
was
much
impres-a
football
player,
but
his
small
sed
by
hjs
first
trip
through
the
size
and
the
caustic
comment
of
garden.
Coming
to
the
morning
a
hard-boiled
coa,ch
who
deman-
glories,
he
shouted:
"Oh,
mother,
ded
plenty
of
beef,
dashed
his
come
and
see
the
vine
wjth
the
gridiron
hopes
and
caused
him
loud
speakers"
MEN'S
CAPS
WOLF,,
BRILL
AND
C.&G.
MAKE
Regular
values
to
$3.50.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
.
1,95
MEN'S
PANTS
Men's
Pants
in
Blue
Serge
and
Pin
Stripes.
Assorted
patterns.
Regular
values
in
this
lot
run
to
$7.50.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
3,5
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Shirt
Wairts
lunl
Sweaters
for
boys
This
is
real
value.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
95(
Sport
Chai
An
interesting
tennis
tourna
ment
was
held
recently
at
Stewart
jthHPtayrV'fronr
Premier
also
participating
by
sending
down
three
men's
teams.
In
the
men's
laJ'KcV9
(Hiai.
11
I'aDt
DCUU9
3l
dpr
has
inn
dp
n
noor
shnwtnir
ntiPlaJ'
till
mm
THE
DAILY
NEWS
jfjaay,
July
6,
,
ELKS
WINNERS
OFBALLGAME
Took
Match
Last
Niirht
From
Standing;
Lobllck
Gives
Hut
One
Hit
the
tart
but
has
usually
eome
The
Soris
were
without
their
from
behind
before
the
end
and
rejruiar
hurling
staff
and
put
Vic
the
close
of
i
...i
:
Mr
Mcnzie
n7l'o
in
in
fird
first
tn
to
face
fM
ths
V,
bat
i...
t
vvuunu
up
uy
witiiun
every
sirls'
and
bovs'
basketball
fnrtthnll
tpamjs
warn
nnmaH
whfl
.
Hln
the
following
were
declared
,
track
champions:
senior
boys,
Loren
Bolen
:
senior
srir!?.
Violet
Watson;
junior
girls.
Pearl
Lyon;
junior
boys,
John
Thomey.
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Season
Sale
One
of
the
most
successful
sales
ever
put
on
by
The
Acme
Importers,
our
Backward
Season
Sale
is
now
fast
coming
to
a
close,
having
accomplished
its
purpose
in
reducing
our
stock
to
something
like
where
it
should
be.
During
these
last
few
days
of
our
sale,
you
will
still
have
an
opportunity
of
securing
bargains
which
will
not
be
obtainable
later.
See
these
priccs-and
save
real
money
now!
Special
Values
IN
MEN'S
SUITS
Here
is
one
lot
in
Tweeds
and
Serge3
fine
materials
and
well
.
finished.
$15.95
THIS
CAN'T
BE
BEAT
Our
famous
Blue
Serge,
real
indigo
dye,
and
guaranteed
.fedeleai,
4ifithejr;ws,aQU
get
a
new
suit
free.
$2885
MEN'S
SOCKS
MEN'S
SOCKS
in
silk,
silk
lisle
and
pure
wool
cashmere,
in
all
the
fancy
patterns
and
shade.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price,
2
pairs
for
BOYS'
TENNIS
SHOES
Tennis
Shoes
for
Boy6
Sizes
11
to
13
and
l.to
5.
The
thing
for
summer
wear.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
95C
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
StjM
argareFs'Undenvear
for
Boys-Short
sleeves
and
knee
length.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
jJ
95
The
Acme
Importers
NO
CHARGE
ACCOUNTSNO
C.
0.
IWTERMS,
STJHCtLY
CASH
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
at
These
Sale
Prices.
I
CHICAGO
DROPS
TO
2ND
PLACE
IN
NATIONAL
nf
i
.
.
.
.
....
.r.
:.
Local
Items
Miss
Shirley
McEwen
accompanied
Misses
Elirabeth,
Jean
and
Tot
Wilson
and
Hillie
to
Terrace
this
morning
and
will
spend
a
holiday
at
Hill
Farm.
vAn.'-
,
'
M,Rse8
Elizabeth
and
Margaret
NEW
YORK,
July
t
;5
.-Chicago
nu
MrLwd
xksghters
and
dropped
into
second
place
when
Mp.
jflrviB
McLeod.
rutumad
doubles.
S.
G.
Lawrence
and
ILI
In
a
game
which
was
not
with-
they
,
broke
evexi
with
Cincinnati
r.T"
V.
Kochfort
were
winners
while
out
some
serimia
error
well
I.,
...t,n
m...i..,-i.
'i
.
.
tha
the
oiotur
sisters,
ATra
Mb.
Louis
Tiinaon
Lennaan
n
,
,
,
""
""''
numc
iuuiu
inf
irom
Vancouver
wneje
iney
tJs
of
good
play,
the
Elks
winning
two
from
St.
Louis.
Ihave
been
attending
school
and
Miss
Muriel
Crawford,
can-
Uo
;
n
4v.l
wtl.
oi.-i-
jjj.j
"vf
en
unenamg
eciivoi.
tured
honors
jp
-ladies'
doubles,
jve
Sons
of
Canada
and
thus1beader
with
Boston
Melvin
Ott,
Ms
stePhens."daughter
msuveiCTi
ii
me
unj
uaseuan
me
young
uiant
oumeiaer,
nit
nis
Q
v
nd
r,
w.
stenhens
The
Stewart
baseball
team's
'League
standing
so
that
only
.one'
24th
homer
in
the
fifth
inning
of
i...
'Ilif
wianing
streaK
was
recently
uro-:
1U"
t
B'"cr-
uuw
sejjaries
me
uoe
secona
game,
increasing
nis
jfj
hthe
.loc5)fiic
of
I
th1
Inn
h.1,.).
II.ln.
n
Mn
w,
n
1...
I
1HU
1
n
IT
I
3
M
1
1
('
L.'
Q
T
VXM
IHO
la
QI
mQlnP
aemm
iMnwah
ft
.
.
.
...
.1
.
nc
iyhcu
iijvci
v
u
4i
iui;
...
-
ujuc
ireuutuij.
tirovincial
nublic
works
uei
j
a
score
of
12
to
6.
II
storv
seems
wweiimg
uyro
uuu.
uesnite
thei
Jncr
Handle
Johnnv
MorHaon
"
,
i..
t,...i
t...
ft)
be
repeating
itself
for
it
evening
quite
a
crowd
of.
won
tf.
e
sixth
straight
game
sine
,obert
.
,
,
,
..
.
.
..
(
iwwil
.stuart
oiuuri
who
WHO
IMS
Mt
ICI4
.v...
cuwc
w
Kucji
uwu
neauer
Htrainur
wannmirrnn.
wniip
i
.
u
.....m
.
..
..
:
r
.
.
"
.
'
"
"n
uuinnMa
in
connection
witn
jTiHiienHy
iBftuie
look
tne
mound
ana
neid
the
Elks
to
one
morn
nings.
in
the
three
remainlni?
in-
In
the
first
inning,
the
Elk
got
one
run
and
in
the
second.,
two
while
the
Canucks
garnered
two
in
the
first
and
one
n
the.
second.
There
was
ao
scoring
Jn
the
third
so
things
were
still
even.
The
disastrous
fourth
as
far
as
the
Canucks
were
concerned
decided
the
Issue,,
ten
Elks
going
to
bat
in
this
stanza.
Stalker's
running
catch
of
Sniro
Gurrich's
fly
in
left
flM
in
the
aeoemd
and
Jdculty's
oneJ
h.nnded
catch
of
SteDhens'
flv
In
the
fourth
were
spectacular
features
of
the
game.
In
addition
tn
pitching
a
steady
game,
and
allowing
but
one
Ion
hit,
Iler-
National
League
New
York
$-8,
Bosiop
4-0.
.
Philadelphia
14
UrooUyn
12-5.
Cincinnati
5-5,
Chicago
8-1.
St.
Louis
4-2,
Pittsburgh
8-8.
American
League
Washington
4-4,
New
York
8-14.
Boston
1-1,
Philadelphia
3-8.
Chicago
9-5,
Cleveland
2-12.
Detroit
C-6,
St.
Louis
J
2-7.
tomorrow
afternoon:
Miss
Aileen
Stephens,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.'
M.
Stephens
of
this
city,
who
teaches
school
at
Delia
Cools,
ha
now
Hone
to
Victoria
to
attend
sum-
;mer
school
and
will
spend
a
few
weeks
at
her
homo
hre
toward
the
end
of
next
month
bfre
returning
to
br,
duties
at
Bella
Coola.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
A.
E.
Moore,
Terrace
Prince
Rupert
.
Ed.
Perry,
Edmonton
Roats,
Vancouver-;
W
thews,
Toronto;
Miss
B
liugera,
A.
B
Roger
Vr
Rogers
and
Ralph
CHriton,
New
York;
Dr
v.
u.
iaroya,
Anyox;
Mi-
Ma,
VW1,
OtUwa;
Mr.
and
Mrv
j
w.
uefnoias,
Houston;
Dr.
ail(i
Mrs
R.
B.
Brummitt
ami
Twrace;
Rev.
A.
A.
Lurmn
Haielton;
C.
II.
Sawlc.
NP
Hazelton:
Mr.
and
Mm.
Ti,'
Vt
hlrrnrnf
w
Pnrtlnn.1
r.
'
'
-...Mil,.,
'
i
'7t-
I
Keep,
Prince
Ue.r(-;
A.
iBICU.
Seattle
Roval
Students
of
Stewart
Superior
I
,NifcU
PP.n
ine
iourtn
,1'iUacMpWa
were
maintaining
the
recet
wrk
of
wihut
city;
II.
Sinclair
and
M
;
F
o
'
Mat-
Pl.:i
;.M
v.,
joining
the
Brooklyn
team
In
the
cny
j
S.
..
Hood,
.
city;
J.
H
r,,t.
j
seoona
engagement
alter
rmjauei-i
J
waiters,
m.
E.
Olson
ami
T
y
phja
had
taken
the
opener.
w
T.
"Isted
of
Seattle
arrived
Mtward,
C.N.R.;
Albin
.T.."ri"
In
the
American
League
the
in
the
eity
on
the
Cardena
thi,
son.
Anyox;
Chester
L.i.4
,
.
Yankees
cleaned
up
a
double-
"
nmni,
trnxn
na
...u
vii
Savoy
.
...
.
U
I
T
..
"
'
'
'
1
1
T
l
.
.
niKuwmn
ana
m
!
(.
...
School
were
awarded
their
"let-..?
J60
i'11
errors
con-:
their
lead
by
doing
the
same
to
hmt
He
w,
retu
toBrakelbury
Kitwanga.
M
tcrs
for
athletic
ability
before
.
tributd..
'rely
..to
the
lodge
Boston.
Cleveland
and
Chicago
,
settle
on
tho
Prlnrp
Adl.t,u
Rusmsll.
Phelan.
......
mpn
pai
Mimn
t
.
v,
,
n
r,
T'
l
:
.
i
l
i
.
.
.
-
.
-
-
tne
!st
term,
ivest
;
"v
uuc.
mtu
viucu
uuije-ii-uer.
T
ft?.
.
1
,
iipnrttr
vvnnin0
tnL.
,
k
i
c
r
.n
JlHiHsssssMl.ssssssssBBBBMHMiMBMMBHiMR?
wo
M9-m
..,.'4
U
,!
'
Hit..
1
"
wiiier
cjiks
on
Doara.
The
last
"ttrte.
however,
h.
fori.:ew
Yo
irnt
to
tauth
th,
hairs
and
wan
St
..Loijja
called
out;
though
Arseneauvj?,
m-orpH
nkouH
m
him
v
ir.!
Cievelar
Cleveland
-
---
-
.....
HH
.
viv
.iutic
,
,
,
Native
Sons
singles.
Howe.
Details
of
Play
Bases
on
balls
off
Menile,
'wo;
off
LoWkk,
one.
Strike-out
by
M.ernle,
three;
Wendle.
fonr:
by
Lobllck
10.
NINA
GURVICH
L.
2
3
3
WINS
BY
KAYOE
Sent
Mickey
Taylor
to
Sleep
In
rourin
Hound
or
Main
Event
at
Ketchikan
Yesterday
Word
hii's
been
received
in
the
city
that
Nina
Gurvich
of
Prince
Rupert
knocked
out
Mickey
Taylor
in
the
fourth
round
of
a
scheduled
aix-round
main
event
at
Ketchikan
yesterday.
Nina
wil)b&
homo
aboard
thC
Princess
Ad3ftTde"'tomorrow-"after.
noon
with
lite
brother,
Dido,
who
had
a
ten-round
bout
with
Joe
Manila
on
Wednesday
night,
and
ihe
letter's
manager.
Charlie
Brown..
"Iceland.-
ld
teacher,
PcL
.600
about
as
inrgejis
5iam."
IcelandA..
;rote
little
Leslie
afterward,.
"J
about
as
large
as
teacher."
Answers.'
NATIONAL
LEA
CUE
STANDINGS
38
ICCOiintMl
far
iha
Sinn.'
w,
1
.
"ASUflglCMl
W.
Pittsburgh
44
Chicago
42
New
York
40
St
Loujs
3C
man
LoWick
made
safe
bits
for
rooxiyn
az
the
Elks
three
time
out
of
four
JjMMelpMa
SO
at
bat.
In
the
last
half
of
thef1?"
39
final
inaiff
Wendle
f.nn
i
Cincinnati
26
"osse,
Stephens
and
Gurvich
1
"
T
ono-two-th
Abr
!
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
'
...W...,
VI,
.
.
,,...,-,
occasfcxis
made
ainvlM
hwti
oiiiua
.
rrld
the
bases
on
Snn
r.J
.
.Y,.
L.
1
iiiiitucijnis
r
l9
.....
43
42
26
he
second
bar
going
to
first
onlP1""0
&
26
passed
ball,
stealing
second
8to;i
nn
passing
boroe.
The
men.
who
made
hits
were:
Elks
two
bagger.
Arseneau
;
ingles.
Harold,
2;
Hanson:
Ar-
eneau;
A.
MIteheJl,
3;
Lobllck,
3D
22
CITY
TENNIS
L.
26
24
82
84
87
88
44
48
17
2G
27
36
35
42
48
53
PcL
.757
.028
.G09
-B20
.485
JS82
.861
.201
WAS
SURPRISE
Defeat
of
Well
Known
Ladles
Proved
Interesting
Event
A
surprise
feature
of
the
tennis
champioaahips
last
city
eve-
c.iKs
Harold.
8b.;
George!
ning
was
the
defeat
of
Mrs.
S.
Mitchell.
2b.
(Hanson
battinir
in
P.
MeMordie
and
Mm.
H
T.
'iRt
two
innlns
and
Cascar
run
"'ng
in
third);
Arseneau,
ef.;
A.
Mitchell
m.;
Lobllck.
p.;
Gosse,
'f
;
Stenhena,
lh.;
S.
Gurvich,
c;
Mudinich.
rf.
Native
Sots
W.
Mitchell,
lb.;
Howe.
3b.;
3mlth.
"th.;
Wendle.
-a.
and
p.;
Slker.
Jf.;
McNuJty.
f.:
Mensie.
p.
and
sa.-Friizell,
:
Pritrhard,
.
tt.
rmnires
JacJc
Ratehfonl.
'larry;
Mrnstg.
i
Scora
br
inninirs:
fks
.........
3
2
0
5
Native
Roaa
..8100
League
standing:
W.
v.-itlve
Sons
3
Rlks
3
(;,vron
2
.0
1
.09
0
0
03
Shadwell
by
Miss
Vera
Sratth
and
Miss
Laura
Frixsail
in
tbe
final
of
the
ladies'
doubles.
The
score
was
7-5,
6-4.
The
men's
doubles
were
advanced
to
the
finals
last
evening,
Jo
the
ihitd
round.
Bob
Bartlett
and
Pete
Black
beat
John
Busbby
and
E.
Wilding
6-2,
6-2
arid"
W.
L.
Stamford
and
F.
Joslin
wen
over
II.
A.
Pryee
and
P.
H.
Lintey
6-1,
6-0.
In
the
send-flpal,
Tete
Black
and
Bartlett
beat
Stamford
and
Joslin.
6-4,
7-5.
thus
earning
the
right,
to
meet
-Col.
S.
P.
MeMordie
and
Carl
Brand
fa
the
final.
Weather
Dermittinir.
the
final.
.500
In
the
men's
double
and.sfngle'
,400
win
be
Hayed
this
evening,
thus
bringing
the
tournament
to
a
close.
1
THISTLES
TEAM
The
Thistles
will
field
the
following
team
tonight
in
the
final
football
game
aealnst
the
Km.
press
SoclaJ
Club
tor
the
Gilbuly
.up:
t.orbeu;
Krskfne
and
Jack;
Mitchell.
Hadden
and
IIaIit-
Campbell.
Macdonald.
Bantie.
MiteheJl
and
Farquhar;
reserves,
Lambie,
Wood
and
Harrison.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
4
AmerlcsnWJOOO
pounds,
13,8c
and
8c
to
14.1e
and
8c.
Canadian
None.
American
Democrat
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
14.Jc
and
Sc.
MajesUc,
10,000,
Booth,
14c,
and
8c.
I
WilteL
:5,000,
Ifoyal,
13.8c1
and
8ft
-
I
Mrs.
G.
W.
McKay
and
child
of
Ashcroft
arrived
in
tha
city
on
tbe
Prince
George
this
morning
from
the
south
and
will
jwoeaed
on.
tomorrow
'moral
nr's
Pet.
train
to
SmkhM
to
visit
with
.W8l
Mrs.
'
McKay's
mother,
Mr.
K.
.086
E.
BIrnie.
Mrs.-
McKay
is
known
.660
to
many
old
timers
hare
as
Miss
.514
Nan
BIrnie.
4J
.485
Ml
MS
i
WEATHER
REPORT
(.
Prince
Rupert
Ovfrrca-t
hp
swithat
wind:
temiieratur.
;,
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
0L'
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm.
31
Aiyansh
Rain,
calm,
5fi
Alice
Arm
Shower
.
l
m
58
Anyox
Cloud,
calm,
52.
Stewart
Rain,
calm.
54
Port
Simpson
Cloudy.
Mm
Uaysport
Rain,
calm,
51
Haaclton
Cloudy,
calm.
r,c,
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
o
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
rsilm
Queaael
Part
cloudy.
(..In
Bighth
Cabin
Cloudy.
aln:
AHin
Part
cloudy,
south
47.
White
Horse
Clear.
;,..
Dawaon
Raining,
calm,
4!
BURNETTS
is
just
that
much
x
BETTER
BURNETTS
13
oz-
S1.90-26-6
oz
S3.50
ESTABLISHED
1770
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
.
H.H
I
II
if
VII
n
J
kSSl
yr
mr
to-michv
(GRANT
Best
Procurable'
Tlie
01UCINAL)
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Tbtl
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ControMJoard
xir
by
the
Government
of
am.
British
Columbia.