,
i
a
PAGE
FOUH
Last
or
entering
in
order
to
win
While
candidates
may
enter
this
campaign
at
any
time
they
wish,
this
is
the
last
week
when
they
may
enter
with
a
prospect
of
getting
first
prize,
because
it
is
expected
that
those
already
in
the
field
will
be
busy
working
and
will
get
the
easiest
prospects.
The
suggestion
is
made
that
those
wishng
to
do
so
ENTER
NOW!
Delay
Is
Dangerous
to
Success
Slake
an
appointment
with
Miss
Graham
at
the
Daily
News
office
and
she
will
tell
all
about
this
campaign
in
which
Everybody
Wins
THE
PRIZES
Victor
Radio
With
Electrola
1.
A
new
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola,
the
musical
sensation
of
the
age,
price,
$375.
This
instrument,
which
plays
Victor
records
and
also
gives
the
finest
radio
reception,
is
supplied
by
McRae
Brothers
of
Prince
Ru
pert,
and
is
oq
view
in
their
window.
2.
A
complete
set
of
table
sterling
silver
in
a
handsome
chest.
It
is
a
beautiful
new
"Queenston"
pattern
embellished
with
a
little
engraving
and
sells
at
$200.
This
is
sup
plied
by
Bulgers'
Jewellery
store
and
will
be
on
view
in
their
window
soon.
3.
-A
complete
sterling
silver
toilet
and
manicure
set
of
the
famous
Brewster
design,
13
pieces,
in
two
handsome
cabinets.
Price
$104.75.
This
is
supplied
by
Heilbroner's
Jewellery
store
and
is
on
view
in
their
win-dow.
4.
A
complete
97
-piece
Johnson's
Pareek
dinner
set,
Belgravia
pattern,
which
sells
at
$50,
purchased
from
Heilbroner's
Basement
store.
This
too,
will
be
shown
in
Heilbroner's
window.
Commission
to
Candidates
who
do
not
secure
grand
Prizes
Candidates
who
do
not
win
Grand
Prizes-will
receive
10
per
cent
commission
on
the
proceeds
of
their
worh.
IT
COSTS
NOTHING
TO
ENTER
Totals
34
first
inning.
Sumary
Two
base
hit,
Farquhar;
three
ba6e
hit,
W.
Mitchell,
Lamble
Sunday
by.
the
North
B.
C.
Rei-
mnnt
Rifle
Association.
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
and
tkln
vrupitoMt
rvtult
from
blood
lm
puritiM.
To
thorouf
hfycltiOM
tho
blood
and
rid
iho
tkia
ol
bltmithM
Ilk
TRU-BLOOD
and
pplf
Buckl)r'i
Oiniimfil
loin
tkln.
A
food
tftnato
baginllnow.
You
will
marvel
at
tho
mullt
and
tha
Inprovamanl
In
voufhailih.
TR
till
LO
O
D
coiit
J1.C0,
tha
Oinl.
nam
30c.
Aaix
tuun
uiuuiiji
lB
THE
DAILY
N6W3.
Maim;
INDIANS
mm
is
LOSE
OUT
SHIELD
NATIVESONS
SCOREFiRST
WIN
OF
YEAR
Centrals
Lose
to
Canucks
By
Score
of
9-5
;
Lambic
Struck
Out
14
Native
Sons
of
Canada
managed
to
put
over
their
first
win
of
the
STATION
WINNER
Downed
Round
House
Again
In
Softball
Saturday
Evening
In
a
postponed
C.
N.
R.
Softball
game,
the
Station
administered
a
second
defeat
to
the
Round
House
season
In
a
postponed
City
League
'
bv
a
score
of
8
to
7,
Saturday
eve
baseball
game
yesterday
by
defeat-!
nlnS-
It
was
a
closely
fought
con
ing
the
Centrals.
9-3.
Bill
Lamble
le
with
many
sparkling
plays,
on
was
on
the
mound
for
the
winners
i
botn
d-
tne
Station,
Downle,
and
turned
In
a
good
game,
striking
at
"ird
base,
and
Horton,
in
left
out
14
batters,
and
held
the
Hotel-
the
honors,
while,
for
the
men
hltless
for
the
first
five
in-
'"ownd
House,
Mobberly
at
short.
nings.
;
played
a
consistent
game.
Downle
started
on
the
mound
for
i
Bound
House
Wendle,
2b.;
Tul-
the
Centrals,
but
he
was
wild
and
c
'
Rabv-
Cameron,
lb.;
erratic,
walking
four
men,
hitting
j
Mobberly.
ss.;
Bond.
If.;
Wick,
rf.;
two.
and
makinp
mp
wiw
nih
wiC.
Nelson,
3b.;
Sinclair,
cf.
also
threw
the
ball
away
twice
when':
Statften
Downie,
3b.;
Horton,
If.;
trying
to
catch
men
at
second
base.
Somerville,
who
caught
for
the
Centrals,
went
in
to
pitch
in
the
fourth
and
Downie
went
behind
the
plate.
Somerville
pitched
a
fair
game
striking
out
five
men
in
the
four
and
two-third
innings
he
pitched.
Gomez,
the
big:
catcher
from
San
Francisco,
who
was
receiving
for
the
Sons,
caught
a
fair
game,
but
his
batting
wasn't
so
good.
He
drew
cwo
walks
and
struck
out
three
times.
Farquhar
and
Downle.
each
got
two
hits
in
five
times
up
for
the
entrals,
one
of
Parqunar's
being
a
double.
Bill
Mitchell
did
his
first
hitting
of
the
season
yesterday
as
le
collected
two
singles
and
a
triple
n
four
times
at
bat.
Benny
Wendle
:racked
out
three
singles
rimes
up.
Frizzell
and
Lamble
apped
out
three-base
clouts
is
Styles,
p.:
Astoria.
2b.;
Morrison,
lb.;
B.
Skattebol,
cf.;
Jackson,
rf.;
A.
Skattebol,
c;
Unger,
ss.
Umpires
were
Cbtnadlna
and
J.
Smith.
W.
L.
Round
House
5
2
Dry
Dock
5
2
8tation
.J
4
Office
1
8
W.
HAROLD
IS
LEADER
Highest
Average
Batsman
In
Senior
League;
Klks
Eead
Teams
anTU
theTeadmgTfefter
ter
the
fonner
put
another
away
oikt
its
lilifeStodjiie'
Jfsre
e
:entre
that
Morrison
got
his,
hands
on
but
failed
to
hold.
The
result
of
the
game
was
never
much
In
doubt,
the
Sons
getUng
a
7-0
lead
at
the
end
of
the
sixth.
Totals
36
5
S.O.C
ABR
W.
Mitchell
3b
4
1
Smith
2b
5
Wendle
ss
5
Lambie
p
4
Gomez
c
3
Frizzell
cf
3
Nelson
rf
3
Stephens
lb
3
Stalker
If
4
7
23M1
5
II
PO
A
E
1
2
0
0
14
2
0
8
0
0
0
1
0,
5
3
0
Elks,
with
.571',
of
the
Senior
so
far
this
islseasob
hil'tfce
Mks,
with
.325,
are
ucuuiu
pub
uue
tun
uvei
ui
uic
i
inu
ana
jmo
oont
oi
uariaaa.
eventh
and
two
more
in
the
eighth
(summary
is
as
follows:
but
the
winners
added
two
more
ln,
Leading-
Hatters
ineir
nan
oi
mac
inning,
ueninus
n
mn
before
they
were
retired.
'
'
y
Box
Score
'
'
Centrals
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
25
S.
O:
C
1
2
0
3
0
1
0
2
X
9
Centrals
ABR
HPOAE
Farquhar
lb
5
1
2
10
0
0
O.
Mitchell
2b
4
112
3
1
Downie
p.,
c.
5
1
2
5
4
1
Somerville
c,
p:
....
5
0
12
11
Barry
ss
3
0
0
1
2
1
D.
Ourvlch
3b
3
10
2
10
Morrison
cf
4
1
0
0
0
1
McNulty
rf
4
0
1
0
0
0
Stone
If.
3
0
0
1
0
0
leading
in
team
batting,
a
summary
which
has
Just
been
compiled
shows.
Players
with
average
of
.300
or
more
Include
five
Elks,
one
Cen-
started
a
rally
in
the
ninth
andjjaroidf
il!
&
14
10
managed
to
put
two
more
across
'uendle
S.O.C
3
11
3
A
naw
snrtn
1
1
a
15
?
a
fitWinlchT
E.y
Lr.....Z
10
3
4
Aneneau,
E
3
13
2
5
Lobliclc,
B
4
IT
3
6
A.
Mitchell
E
4
12
4
4
Farquhafc
C
4
15
3
5
Team
Averages
Q
AB
R
II
Elks
,
4
123
33
40
S.
O.
C
4
.118
24
30
!
Centrals
4
114
18
20
The
H
Pet.
8
.571
.545'
.500
.400
.384
.353
.333
.333
Pet.
.325
254
.175
GOING
TO
VANCOUVER
Bagshaw,
Neel
Went
Big
At
Ocean
Falls
Both
Local
Boys
Scored.
Decisive
Wins
Over
Tough
Opposition
With
the
return
of
Billy
Bagshaw
and
Frankle
Neel
to
the
city
yes
terday,
complete
details
of
their
fights
last
Thursday
at
Ocean
Falls
show
that
the
boys
performed
in
splendid
style
and
won
much
favor
from
a
crowded
house
of
enthusiastic
fight
fans
which
included
officials
of
the
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
as
well
as
a
large
number
of
the
fair
sex.
The
show,
which
saw
no
less
than
three
sensational
knockouts,
was
called
"undoubtedly
the
best
yet."
Bill
Bagshaw,
popular
local
Junior
welterweight,
accounted
for
one
of
hese
when
he
stopped
his
heavier
ind
tough
opponent,
Scotty
Crawford
in
the
fifth
round,
of
the
sche
duled
10-round
match.
Bagshaw,
who
is
coming
along
fast,
displayed
some
very
clever
head
and
foot
work
and
kept
Crawford
missing
repeatedly.
The
first
round
saw
Crawford
cauUous
with
3agshaw
sparring
'for
an
opening.
3agshaw
forced
Crawford
to
mix.
rhey
exchanged
lefts,
Bagshaw
re-littering
solidly
to
the
body.
Craw-.'ord
seemed
puzzled
at
Bagshaw's
nysterioas
style
and
used
.caution,
A
short
mix.
followed
and
both
mlled
as
Bagshaw
neaUy
scored
with
a
right
hook
to
the
Jaw.
The
second
round
saw
the
fans
jn
their
toes
with
bath
bays
hammering
away
at
the
body.
In
this
round
Bagshaw
sent
Crawford
down
lor
a
seven
count
with
a
crashing
laf
t
hook
to
the
Jaw.
Round
three
was
also
the
scene
of
plenty
of
action
with
Bagshaw
centering
his
attack
on.
his
opponent's
tnld-sectlon.
Crawford,
noted
for
his
I
sudden
furious
rushes,
wheeled
at
Bill
in
this
round
and
tried-
to
finish
the
fight
bub
missed
with
a
wild
left
and
took
BagshaWs
right
on
the
side
of
the
head
far
the
count
of
nine.
Crawford
came
out
fresh
in
the
fourth
and
assumed
the
defensive..
Bagshaw
enjoyed
a
comfortable!
lead
at
this
point
and
treated
the
fans
to
some
nice
boxing.
It
was
apparent
that
Bagshaw's
left
would
soon
tell
a
story.
Round
five.
Both
boys
came
out
fighting.
Crawford
rushed
Bagshaw
furiously
working
for
a
K.O.
Bagshaw
took
a
few
on
the
head
and
body
coming
right
back
with
a
terrific
right
to
the
plexus
followed
by
a
left
uppercut
to
the
jaw
sending
Scotty
through
the
ropes
where
he
fell,
rather
gracefully,
to
be
counted
out
on
the
floor
outside
the
ring.
I
.
Neel
Clever
Frankle
Neel
gave
his
usual
skll-
-
'
Iful
exhibition
of
boxing,
footwork
J.
O.
Stephens
Smlthers
beat
!
and
ringcraft
in
his
six-
round
II.
Peets
of
Prince
Rupert
by
a
l
final
match
with
Alex
Harvev
of
0
o
wore
of
6-3,
6-3,
6-3
last
evening
in
0
otthe
play-off
of
the
Prince
Rupert
0
0
1
dlTistcn
In
the
Canadian
National
0
01
Railways
system
tennis
competl-
0
l
1
tion.
A
large
crowd
of
spectators
!
watched
the
match.
Ocean
Falls
and
won
the
decision
by
an
easy
margin.
Harvey
received
a
big
hand
for
his
gameness
against
a
much
cleverer
and
more
experienced
opponent
and
although
out
pointed
all
the
way,
the
Ocean
Falls
9
10
27
9
3
In
.-.ddltton
to
Mr.
Stephens,
a;
hoy
carried
himself
through
a
dlf-
twendle
out,
missed
third
strike
!
number
of
Prince
Ruperr
players
fTcM
match
with'
credit.
with
man
on1
first
and
none
out
in
will
go
to
Varicouver
soon
to
repro-!
Doc
Docherty,
formerly
of
Prince
sent
this
division
in
the
next
round
j
Rupert,
knocked
out
Wlldman
Tony
,
or
the
competition.
The
local
play-
j
McCormack
of
Ocean
Falls
In
the
,
ers
to
make
the
trip
will
be:
Mrs.
first
round
of
their
six-round
fight
Frizzell;
base
on
balls
off
Lamble,
3;
'W.
N.
Currie,
winner
of
the
ladles'
and
there
were
several
other
good
Downle,
4,
Somerville,
1;
struck
out
singles;
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
,and
Mrs.
preliminaries,
by
Lamble;
14,
Downle,
1,
Somer-1
F.
A.
Rogers,
winners
of
the
ladles'
l
The
local
boys
were
guests
of
vllle,
5;
innings
pitched
by
Downie;
j
doubles,
and
Mr.
and
Mrsi
X.
ft.
Hor-
j
honor
at
a
dance
after
the
show
3
1-3,
Somerville,
4
2-3;
winning
j
ton,
winners
of
the
mixed
doubles,
and
were
accorded
every
courtesy
pitcher,
Lambie;
losing
pitcner.j
Downie;
wild
pitch,
Downle,
passed
r
Crt.rto
I
ball.
Downie;
hit
batsmen.
Downle
iJjPlg
LCaHjuc
uCOlcS;
i,
umpires,
jviumu
uuu
uumo,
uui.
,
of
game,
2hours,
30
minutes.
SHOOT
POSTPONED
The
opening
shoot
of
the
season1
on
the
McNlcholl
Creek
range
was
postponed
from
yesterday
to-next
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
Ccajue
Cincinnati
3,
Boston
4;
Chicago1
4,
New.
YOrK7
St.
Louis
9,.
Brooklyn
4.
American'
League
-Philadelphia-
10,
DetrolU'k.
,
Now
York
17t
Qlcvelafid;
Uu'
:
Washington
2,
St.
LoutsW
oBston-Chlcago
rain,
SATURDAY
SCOItpSi
National
League
St.
Louis)
ir
Brooklyn
6
Chicago
8,
New
York
St
Pitts
burg
19-4',
Philadelphia
12-5
Clnclnnatii
0i
Boston.
2i
American
League
New
York
11,
Cleveland
Philadelphia
2,
DetroltUl,.
Boston
8,
Chicago
4.
Washington
4,
St.
Loyls
5.
durln
gtheir
stay
at
Ocean
Falls.
CJ.
FINALS
!
INTENNIS
I
G.
N
It.
Tournament
Was
;
Comnletcd
Here
Yesterday
:
M
i
v
'
..
Vjnals
in
the
Canadian
National
tennis
tournament
yesterday
resulted
as
follows:
.
Men's
doubles.
J.
II.
Pcets
and
W.
Tobey
beat
Horton
and
Mcintosh,
6-4,
6-2.
6-2.
Men's
singles,
J.
II.
Pects
beat
W.
N.
Currie,
6-4,
6-4,
6-3.
"
Mixed
doubles,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
IL
Horton
beat
Jack
Malr
and
Miss
Ivdrson.
6-4.
6-2.
P
'Lidles
singles,
Mrs.
w:
N,
Currie
beat
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers,
8-J0,
6-1;
'
A
'
8-0.
Dropped
American
League
Leadership
Yesterday;,
Ruth
Makes
Homer
CLEVELAND,
June
16:
Cleveland
Indians
lost
the
American
League
leadership
to
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
yesterday
by
dropping
the
second
straight
slugfest
to
the
New
York
Yankees.
Lou
Gehrig,
Babe
Ruth
and
their
mates
levelled
a
17-hlt
barrage
at
three
opposing
Captured
Rochester!
J
I
,
I.
1
1
..
l
UI.
aim.
I
.
.
a.
.
teenth
and
seventeenth
homers!
With
the
hm
plus
a
single
which
accounted
fori
had
the
bpu
r
seven
runs
while
Ruth
sent
in
one
run
ahead
as
he
made
his
twenty
first
home
run
of
the
season.
Saturday
High
School
w,,n
(j.,
ball
League
chamm,,',;.
came
holders
of
,
Shlfld
for
a
v,:,
uooui
2-1
on
Sit.,,,.,,
In
the
National
League,
New,
ling.
Windham
Winners
of
the
finals
yesterday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
1
.
Giants
outhit
Chicago
Cubs
to
win
ehance
with
h
by
three
runs:
The
week-end
scores
were
as
FINALS
ARE
PLAYED
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
Tournament
Completed
Yesterday
!)
flic;
enani?es
ami
u
lV
t
Of
the
play
win
n
;
a
penalty
for
,m
i,
Booth
attiick'"!
the
second
h
,
f
centre
from
v
:
teed
the
wore
cltemonl
Wm:h
,
bttt
the
ball
,!:
escape
for
Bot!
up
when
Nak.m..
Hifh
the
winu.:
High
Stin.
!
Partlett;
Ka
r.
Meejtln.
K
m
.
Windham.
I3;m
Booth
Sut
hi'
T.
Nakamoto.
r
roper,
Iva:.;oi!
tournament
were:
Miss
Caroline
:
Cromp.
Mitchell,
the
ladles
singles:
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordle
and
Mrs.
IL
L.
Shad-well,
the
ladles'
doubles;
Miss
Vera
Smith
and
T.
Brown,
the
doubles:
Carl
Brand,
the
3.
Campb'll
The
gamr
w
i
from
start
mixed
I
was
of
a
nial
merfs
,n3
spirit
of
singles,
and
Carl
Brand
and
Col.
S.
jHfchtfuL
P.
McMordle,
the
men's
doubles.
The
finals
scores
were:
Donald
and
Brown.
6-3,
6-1,
9-7,
7-8.
ipiaye:
on
:
.
FIFTEEN
ENTRIES;
Three
New
Ifoats
Have
Entered!
For
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
Marathon
For
High.
goalie
and
Miss
C.
Mitchell
beat
Mrs.
Shad-
reiiaoie
oa
k
well,
6-2,
7-5.
itne
morc
1
'
Mrs.
McMordle
arid
Mrs.
Shad-1
P
a
stP
l1
well
beat
Miss
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
'
ward..
WIikIu
jwith
Nakam
;
Currie.
Mtos
V.
Smith
and
nrown
beat!McMn
"
Miss
Mitchell
and
Brand.
6-4,
1-0.
!
For
V!
g.
'
chance
with
!
Brand
beat
T.
Brown,
6-2,
4-6,
6-2.
Walters
play.
g2
:
Oomc,
was
;.
Brand
and
McMowlia
beat
Me-
;centr.-half
T.
Nakamom
.n:
(pod
game.
V
cleverest
for
tlon.
Blakr
goal.
Cup
Pre
:cm
i
PoBowin.
in
Junior
Foo
v
T
Saturday
b
Joliools.
the
H
:
'presented
to
i
,
J.
8.
Wilwu.
Inior
Footbnll
a
i
Tnree
new
entries
oring
i
wnai
ftiw
m.n
m;
list
of
boats
entered
for
the
cnileer
the
shield
h.i
'
marathon
from
Seattle
to
Prints
to
attend
bu'
Bupert
at
the
end
of
this
month
glad
to
take
l.
up
to
15,
according
to
word
received
Mi
.
Onn
'from
Richard
Froboese
of
Seattle,
!
players
on
tin.
chairman
of
the
tne
oommlttxe.
'
been
partlruin
Tlie
latest
entrants
are:
j
spirit
shown
)
"Msbet."
length
76
feet,
owner,
good
qua'ity
Ray
E.
SUckler,
Seattle,
Wash.
jaure
that
th
'
'
"Rowdy,"
length
48
feet,
owner
I
witnessed
tin
Robert
C.
Moffitt,
Seattle.
!
every
minute
.
"
"Triton."
length
40
feet,
owner,!
The
shWd
'
:
;Dn
Herbert
F.
Watson,
Taeoma,
K.
Nakamoto
-Wash.
School
team.
Same
smile,
same
Sir
Harry.
Sir
Harry
Laudi
Scotch
singer
and
entertainer,
arrives
at
Plymi
atu
his
twenty-first
tour
of
Ameru
a
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
class
4
(i
rw
nt
V.
"
I
ificd
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