L
VI-.
'
no
tot-0
1t
Mo
tlx
tn
IB
-Blf
.mi
.u
I!."J
I
PAGE
FOUR
GYMNASIUM
DISCUSSED
Gyro
Club
Revives
Project
for
Facility
Here;
Committee
to
"
Ascertain
Cost
!
-proj
for
the
establish
ment
01
of
a
a
gymnasium
or
recreation
hall
In
Prince
Rupert
was
again
set
In
motion
yesterday
when
the
Oyro
Club
empowered
Its
president,
Joe
Greer,
to
appoint
a
committee
to
ascertain
the
cost
of
such
a
gymnasium
without
a
swimming:
pool
and
report
back
to
the
club.
It
is
hardly
likely
the
Gyro
Club
would
attempt
to
put
the
project
over
without
assistance,
after
costs
have
been
ascertained,
a
meeting
of
other
organizations
in
the
city
will
probably
be
called
to
devise
ways
and
means
to
bring
the
matter
to
fruition.
The
Gyros
decided
to
hold
their
fall
hoedown
in
the
near
future,
the
date
to
be
selected
by
a
com
mittee
which
will
take
cnarge
01
the
affair.
V.
F.
Ableson,
druggist;
W.
R.
McAfee
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.,
and
T.
W.
Anderson
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributors,
Ltd.,
were
elected
members
of
the
club.
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
was
winner
of
the
luncheon
raffle.
English
Boxers
in
United
States
Others
Besides
Phil
Scott
Who
Can
Draw
a
Crowd
to
the
Ringside
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
3:
There
are
n
few
English
borers
who
are
big
drawing
cards
In
the
United
1
States
at
the
present
time.
Phil
i
Scott
placed
himself
In
line
for
another
lucrative
engagement
by
hnatlnir
VHfnrtn
romnnln
In
.
I
week,
Teddy
Baldock,
British
bantam
champion.
Is
in
New
York
to
box
Panama
Al
Brown
for
world
hon-ora
in
their
class.
Jack
("Kid")
Berg
is
considered
as
good
as
any
in
the
world
at
140
pounds,
having
beaten
Mushy
Callahan,
Herman
Pertlck.
Bruce
Flowers
(twice),
and
knocked
out
Joe
Trabon.
Harry
Wallace1
and
George
Balduc.
Nel
Tarleton,
Liverpool
bantam,
is
to
box
Archie
Bell
at
Madison
Square
Oarden
Oct.
11
and
claims
that
Baldock
refused
$10,000
to
box
him
at
Albert
Hall.
London.
Dom
Volante.
an
Italian-English
Junior
lightweight,
is
regarded
hishly
bv-United
States
critics.
So
Old
England
can
be
represented
by
some
very
capable
performers.
Get
them
In
their
prime
and
there
is
no
trouble.
NEW
LONG
RANGE
CAMERA
INVENTED
BERLIN,
Oct.
3.
A
German
has
Invented
a
camera
that
will
snan-Shot
objects
two
hundred
and
fifty
mites
away,
and
actually
below
the
horizon.
He
claims
that
the
bending
of
light
rays
bv
refraction
of
the
atmosphere
enables
his
camera
to
record
scenes
which
have
solid
earth
between
them
and
his
camera.
KEEP
YOUR
YOUTHFUL
FIGURE
Do
Not
Clog
Your
'
System
with
Excess
Food
that
Encourages
Fatty
Tissues
YOU
ARE
SURE
OF
BEING
NOURISHED
IF
EVERY
DAY
YOU
i
Eat
a
little
Less
Heavy
Food
and
Drink
a
little
More
Bovril
En!
Sport
Chat
Reading
that
Miller
Hugglns
was
dead
took
"me
back
In
retrospect
to
those
afternoons
in
May,
1B28
when
I
sat
m
the
eiant
Yankee
Lstadmm.lhe
greatest
o,
Its
kind,
09
me
comment,
uuu
nau-ucu
mr
machine
that
the
genius
of
Hue
gins
had
perfected,
win
baseball
games
Just
about
as
they
pleased
writes
Andy
Lytle
in
the
Vancouver
Sun.
Far
back
In
the
players
dugout
sat
a
quiet
little
man.
Seldom
did
he
emerge
from
that
seml-obscurlty.
Here
was
no
lordly
John
McGraw,
telling
his
chuckers
what
to
throw
or
his
neiaers
wnat
to
do.
Here
was
no
troubled
Con
nie
Mack,
sitting
up
tensed,
wig
wagging
signals
with
a
score
card.
If
Hugglns
was
the
brains
of
the
Yankee
steam-roller,
he
declined
to
be
ostentatious.
"You'll
seldom
see
Hug
outside
that
dugout
in
an
en
tire
season."
a
well
known
baseball
writer
said,
"and
even
less
often
than
that
will
you
hear
his
voice.
He
is
neVer
conspicuous
on
the
ball
field,
wnat
he
nas
done
lor
the
Yankees
as
a
club
is
accomplished
elsewhere.
He
never
roars."
selec
ted
by
Ruppert
to
direct
the
club,
Hugglns
took
a
world
01
abuse
from
all
sides
in
the
earlier
years
of
his
managership.
Just
as
quietly
as
when
success
hit
him
full-faced.
Hugglns
accepted
the
tirades
and
continued
his
construction
plans.
Then
he
boomed
as
the
brains
of
the
famous
Yankees
and
he
carried
them
to
league
and
world
series
pennants
season
after
season.
Yesterday's
ham
was
today's
hero.
Physicians
say
worries
over
the
slump
of
the
Yankees
hastened
his
end.
Maybe
so,
yet
surely
he
might
have
been
satisfied
to
rest
on
hw
laurels.
Hugelns
discovered
Hornsby
and
made
Babe
Ruth
behave.
Moreover,
he
f
fought
.Kf
i,
for
and
JES'
.ball
Paying
aggre-
Rations
In
captivity
when
he
took
never
sought
the
"IXUutxi
KDOtllgM.
Hell
be
eulogized
in
death
for
the
man
only
his
clocest
friends
in
life
knew
him
to
be.
I
think
he
would
prefer
that.
A
seventh-Inning
rally
means
nothing
to
him
now.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(nj
Tbe
Train
p)
One
cent
a
hole
Is
the
charge
being
levied
at
some
of
the
public
golf
courses
in
France
in
order
to
popularize
the
game
with
the
masses.
Cincinnati
Is
not
as
large
as
a
number
of
cities
on
the
continent
that
have
no
big
league
ball
teams.
Larger
cities
are
Los
Angeles,
San
Francisco,
Buffalo,
Newark,
Toronto,
Baltimore,
Montreal,
Minneapolis
and
Milwaukee.
To
overcome
a
rellelous
oblec-tlon
to
Sunday
baseball,
the
players
at
Roanoke,
Mo.,
attended
church
In
a
body
In
the
morning
and
they
were
then
allowed
to
play
the
game
in
the
afternoon.
The
Wlghtman
tennis
cup
has
been
won
four
times
by
United
States
women
tennis
players
and
three
times
by
an
English
team.
BOVRIL
Builds
Strength
Without
Fat
CUBS
BEAT
CINCINNATI
Won
Only
Major
League
Game
Played
Yesterday,
Score
Being
7
to
4
CINCINNATL
Oct.
3:
Chicago
siammeci
jakie
May
and
Ray
Kolp
for
14
hits
here
to
win
the
onlv
major
league
game
played
yes-
leraay
seven
runs
to
tour.
BIG
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Chicago
.....96
52
.649
Pittsburgh
85
64
.571
New
York
82
66
.554
St.
Louis
r
76
73
.510
Brooklyn
70
81
.465
Philadelphia
68
81
.456
Cincinnati
65
85
.433
Boston
,
55
95
.367
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
..
102
46
.689
New
York
88
64
.579
Cleveland
80
68
.541
St.
Louis
76
72
.513
Washington
71
79
.473
Detroit
69
81
.460
Chicago
56
92
.378
Boston
56
96
.368
TY
COBB
ON
BASEBALL
Tells
London
People
of
Attractions
and
Dangers
01
American
Game
(Dally
Mall)
Ty.
Cobb,
for
24
years
a
first-class
baseball
player
in
the
United
States,
has
retired,
and
is
in
England
trying
to
resist
the
lure
of
the
game.
During
his
playing
period
he
has
amassed
a
fortune.
Young
players,
he
said,
are
paid
5000
a
season,
and
first-class
players
10,000
a
season.
In
two
instances
players
have
received
14,000.
Mr1.
Cobb
said
to
a
Dally
Mall
reporter:
"During
the
season,
which
lasts
from
about
the
middle
of
April
to
the
beginning
of
October,
ball
players
have
practically
no
personal
expenses.
As
a
member
of
the
team
you
travel
in
de
luxe
railway
coachte'With
a
secretary
and
a
trainer.
All
jps,eryfttlons
in
hotels
are
made
Tor
you,
automobiles
are
ready
to
arry
you
anywhere,
and
bills
are
paid
by
the
secretary.
So
many
men
fall
because
they
cannot
resist
the
temDtatlons
of
social
life.
There
are
scores
of
friends
M
every
town
wno
are
anxious
to
entertain
you.
Diet
is
very
necessary,
too.
For
22
years,
excent
in
the
close
season,
I
have
not
had
luncheon."
When
asked
whv
he
had
retired
when
he
was
still
One
of
the
lead
ing
players
in
the
United
States,
Mr.
Cobb
said
.
that
he
wanted
the
fans"
to
remember
him
as
a
lead
ing
player,
and
not
one
who
had
declined.
"Also."
he
added.
"I
have
gone
through
my
playing
life
without
grave
injury,
and
I
do
not
want
to
tempt
providence
too
much."
Changes
Made
in
Hockey
Rules
to
Speed
Up
Game
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
3:
Hule
changes
in
nrofessional
hockev.
designed
to
speed
up
the
game,
ncip
the
offense
and
thereby
develop
more
scoring,
were
adopted
ine
ciud
owners
oi
tne
Nation
al
Hockey
League.
Principal
amone
the
alterations
aimed
at
bringing
about
a
better
balanced
play
was
a
provision,
which
will
allow
only
three
play
ers
on
the
defensive
side,
including
the
goalie,
behind
the
"blue
line"
when
the
puck
la
In
any
other
zone
on
the
Ice.
This
new
rule,
violation
of
which
will
re
sult
In
a
penalty,
will
prevent
the
defense
from
concentrating"
Its
forces
around
the
goal.
Under
another
change,
a
play
er
of
the
offensive
side
no
longer
will
be
run
off-side
and
penalized
ior
oeing
aneaa
or
tne
play
in
de
fenslve
rone.
Previously
the
Play
er
with
the
puck
had
to
lead
the
attack,
but
It
is
now
possible
for
l
forward
pass
to
he
made,
merely
opening
up
new
possibilities
on
attack.
To
speed
up
play
around
the
goal,
no
"Jockeying"
for
the
puck
win
De
permitted
Denind
tne
cage,
a
new
rule
making
It
mandatory
for
the
player
having
the
puck
to
carry
It
out
Immediately.
An
other
new
rule,
aimed
at
the
goal
ies
prevents
tnem
from
throwing
the
puck
upon
the
Ice.
If
penalized
for
holding
the
puck,
the
goalie
must
race
orr
alone,
10
feet
in
front
of
the
cage,
where
previous
ly
he
could
gather
his
team
around
him
for
defensive
pur
poses.
CRIBBAGE
TIMETABLE
October
7
New
Empress
A.
C.
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F,
The
Operators
vs.
L.
O.
L.
K.
of
C.
vs.
Grotto.
Cold
Storage
vs.
S.
C.
Sawmill.
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
Recreation
Assn
Eagles
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Boys'
sweaters,
all
sizes
for
95c
at
Jabuurjs
osc
sale.
4
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday.
October
3
FIELD
TOOK
DECISION
Fought
Dundee
Last
Night
Under
Promotion
or
Jack
Dempsey
CHICAGO.
Oct.
3:
Jack
Demp-
sey
opened
his
career
as
a
fight
promoter
last
night
when
he
successfully
staged
an
event
in
the
big
new
Coliseum
here
in
which
the
Field-Dundee
contest
was
the
headllner,
Jackie
winning
the
decision,
although
not
withpit
protest.
,
It
was
fe
very
close
fight
and
the
issue
seemed
In
doubt
right
to
the
end
After
the
contest
Dempsey
jind
eacn
or
the
contestants
spoke
a
few
words
into
the
radio.
Dempsey
saw
it
had
been
the
greatest
light
m
a
lung
wiiiic.
rKiu
mia
a
icw
nection
and
the
speed
01
the
mlr-remarks
to
the
radio
audience
.
ror.
Michelson
can
comnute
thp
saw
his
mother
and
said:
iiTt..n.
"Hullo,
Mama,
darling.
Not
hurt
a
bit
Making
Tests
Speed
of
Light
Pile
a
Mile
Long
From
Which
Air
Is
Extracted
Being
Used
By
Scientist
PASADENA.
Cal..
Sept.
28:
Dr.
Albert
A.
Michelson,
unable
to
go
personally
Into
outer
SDace
to
achieve
greater
accuracy
in
meas
uring
tne
velocity
or
light,
is
constructing
a
huge
device
that
in
effect
brings
a
section
of
inter-
Stellar
space
to
earth.
Most
of
tne
travels
or
light
are
in
the
vacuum
of
interstellar
space,
and
it
is
this
kind
of
vacuum
that
Michelson
will
produce.
In
a
straight
iron
pipe
mile
long
and
three
feet
In
diameter,
with
the
air
pumped
.
out.
The
reason
for
using
this
vacuum
j
4
TAILORED
fCE
foji
is
'not
Interference
by
the
atmosphere
with
speed
of
light,
but
possibility
of
distortion
in
delicate
Instruments
due
to
atmosphere.
The
large
vacuum
tube
Is
being
constructed
on
an
Isolated
level
Dlain
on
the
Irving
ranch
near
Santa
Ana,
Cal
a
spot
chosen
for
Its
freedom
from
traffic
vibration.
In
one
end
of
the
pipe
will
be
a
large
reflecting
mirror.
In
the
other
a
little
octagonal-
mirror,
scarcely
the
size
of
a
hen's
egg,
will
spin
60,000
times
a
minute
under
the
drive
of
compressed
air.
A
tuning
fork
will
record
the
number
of
revolutions
per
second.
Light,
entering
this
octagjnil
reflected
to
and
fro
the
length
uj
me
uiue
live
umea
a
uuiaiice
of
five
miles.
An
Ingenious
ar-
,
V.
H
light.
At
the
end
.
of.
the
fifth
mnnH
th
hpm
is
rfpfwtpH
few
"J
'
thp
snlnninir
mlrrnr
tn
lnstrn-
mnts
set
a
little
to
one
side.
By
measuring
the
angle
of
de-!
...
.
.
I
'
"
r
-
extremely
small
traction
or
a
second
the
light
takes
to
travel
five
miles.
AIMS
OF
SCIENTISTS
THROUGH
THE
AGES
IS
SAID
ACCOMPLISHED
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand,
Oct.
3.
O.
P.
Aston
and
H.
W.
Atack
claim
that
through
an
electro-magnetic
process
they
have
succeeded
in
transmitting
certain
cheap
elements
into
gold.
They
claim
that
the
process
they
have
discovered
is
the
result
of
fifteen
years
of
exacting
and
dangerous
work
in
their
laboratory.
HAY
HO
Voice
Over
the
Wire
Please
send
up
two
bales
of
hay
and
a
bag
of
oats
right
ajvay.
Grain
Dealer
Yes,
ma'am.
Who
Is
it
for?
Voice
The
horse,
of
course
I
Cothes
Fourth
Street
Prince
Rupert
5?L.vse;;;r
-l
'J.-..:ii
?.
i
1
AIR
MEET
WEEK-END
Forty-five
Planes
to
Visit
Men-treal
Saturday
and
Sunday
MONTREAL,
Oct.
3:
Arrangements
for
the
air
pageant
at
St.
Hubert
Airport
Saturday
and
Sun
day,
are
progressing-
favorably,
it
?sayn'nou
lmnl.n.
ni..u
u.
..,..
u
i
"
rr,."Cr"'
,
'r"
.r,
v,u
i
ui.
.,.,..
'
,m.
-.hi,
v,
moo
mm,i
ai
"
"
-
"
-
"
I
i""'
-
St'C,
i
T&
more
than
45
planes
to
Montreal
on
Sunday
afternoon,
many
of
which
have
never
been
on
dis
play,
and
it
is
expected
these
new
types
should
create
considerable
interest
among
individuals
asso
elated
with
the
aircraft
Industry
ano
even
private
citizens
to
wnom
the
aeroplane
is
something
more
than
a
th
Ung
of
beauty.
One
of
the
most
Interesting
ex
amples
of
new
aircraft
to
be
seen
here
among
the
swarm
of
planes
to
swoop
down
on
Bt.
Hubert
Airport
will
be
the
three
"flying
winamuis,"
or
autogiros.
Thous
ands
bf
people
will
see
for
the
tirst
tune
the
famous
invention
of
Juan
de
la
Clerva.
of
Spain.
Never
before
have
three
of
these
odd-looking,
yet
highly
efficient
Planes
been
entered
In
one
event.
Two
of
tbe
autogiros
will
be
piloted
by
pilots
of
the
Pltcalrn
Clerva
Autogiro
Company,
of
Philadelphia,
while
the
third
Is
an
imported
model
to
be
flown
by
de
la
Clerva
himself.
All
types
and
classes
of
planes
will
be
seen
here,
including
the
small
900-pound
Great
Lakes
ana
Moth
machines
and
giant
seven-ton
Curtiss
Condor
and
Ford
trl-
motors.
There
are
private
and
sport
planes,
mall
machines,
aerial
one
of
passenger
carriers
and
messenger
crait.
Amelia
Earhart,
of
transatlnm
fame,
will
be
the
only
woman
mi
In
the
tour,
according
to
the
eni,
ust
01
entries,
ueorue
mi.
I
man,
transatlantic
pilot
,
brought
Ruth
Elder
to
the
m,
and
flying
prominence,
will
m
a
Bellanco
monoplane
similar
,
that
In
which
Captain
Rom
Williams
and
Captain
Lewis
vJo
......
flow
tn
Rntitanrlor
v
w.
...-.
uiiain
Rome,
from
0d
Orchard
Bttiil
Three
Alexander
Eaglerock
bJ
ie,
repucai
01
me
trim
machi,,l
a
aenaatto?
il
y...i4
mi
will
Ml
the
the
wind
wind
in
in
1
an
an
effort
effort
to
uS3
the
coveted
Edsel
B,
Ford
rellabj
u.r
viwi'.ij,
u,
ovine
ouare
01
thJ
S20.000
prize
money
whirh
been
posted.
These
craft,
once
the
ground,
bring
their
landi?
wheels
up
to
the
fuselage,
offer?
a
minimum
of
air
resistance
w
"Red"
Jackson,
who
holds
a
world's
endurance
refuelling
r
flight
with
Forest
OTJrlne
h,
tered
as
one
of
the
Curtiss
pii
RATS
AND
MICE
ARE
GREAT
TRAVELLERS
SAYS
SCIENTISl
DE
AAR.
South
Africa,
Oct
sJ
becoming
to
iienry
rascal
.
South
African
agriculturist
'n
and
mice
are
great
traveler!
t
marked
dver
1.000
of
them
tv
within
a
few
months
they
vr
reported
to
have
crossed
the
vtt
and
over
200
of
them
went
as
fa
at
England
and
Scotland.
UNMATCHED
CHICKENS
tntnusiastic
Angler
I
want
t
be
certain
that
your
paper
m
nons
my
Dig
iisn.
neporter
wnen
did
you
eita
"Next
Saturday."
Scrim
curtaining,
hi
five
vd.i
v-
.
,
.
-
"
vov
at
jaDours
vac
saie.
A1W
i
.
imnmrs
i
When
Vn,.
t
T
nave
vf.
f
on
"ever
Cnh,.
"
'ca
you
fe
from
tl,?
P
nen.
ff.
volume
prf
in
volume
TiTVnd
fit
"tercr'ts.
"
ifto
10
wo.i
Word
j
V.u"t
Xa
...
ri
vui
fab
nca
ra"ge
P
top
e$
P.
CRAVETT0