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DAILY
EUJTION
-km
Thursday,
August
7,
1930
-
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
BENNETT
The
Daily
News
offers
its
congratulations-to-Premier,
Bennettipn
his
succession
to
the
most
important
office
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
Durjng
the
recent
election
we
opposed
him
and
his
party
but
now
that
the
people
have
chosen,
it
is
for
the
whole
country
to
get
behind
tneir
premier
and
support
him
in
everything
he
does
for
the
benefit
of
the
country.
We
do
not
believe
in
a
nagging
policy.
We
do
Hot
think
it
pays
anyone.
Premier
Bennett
will
be
in
office
for
four
or
five
years.
He
will
head
a
strong
party
and
will
doubtless
surround
himself
with
good
men.
He
will
have
the
best
possible
opportunity
to
carry
out
his
policy
and
by
the
end
of
that
time
we
shall
be
able
to
tell
whether
it
has
been
for
the
go6d
of
the
countiy
or
not.
We
hope
it
will
be,
for
we
do
not
want
the
country
to
suffer.
It
is
much
more
important
that
the
country
shall
prosper
than
that
the
Liberals
be
riied
to
power.
We
do
not
wish
to
be
able
to
say
"We
told
ymuso."
It
would
be
much
better
for
all
concerned
to
be
aUata
say
"we
are
glad
you
have
succeeded."
It
mqyjbe
well
for
us
all
to
remember
that
the
country
is
mucrr
greater
than
any
party.
Also
we
might
remember
that
the
great
mass
of
the
people
are
not
particularly
con
r
i
i
i.
1
1
1
i
1
cerneu
aooui
panics
dui
mucn
mora
mem.
a.
Some
strong
party
men
affect
to
believe
that
all
the
brains,
all
the
honesty
and
all
the
progress
are
on
their
sideOey
also
affecf
to
believe
the
converse,
which
is
that
all
the
idiots,
all
the
rogues
and
all
the
reactionaries
are
on
the
tjft?
side.
Let
us
get
rid
of
that
idea.
There
are
just
as
good
men
on
one
side
as
the
other
and
perhaps
better.
Time
will
tell.
At
any
rate
this
is
Mr.
Bennett's
dify.
Let
him
have
our
goodwill
and
our
support.
He
needs
it.
STRAWS
SOMETIMES
INDICATE
Straws
sometimes
indicate
which
way
the
wind
blows.
The
journalist
who
filed
an
article
with
the
Canadian
Press
yesterday
told
of
some
of
our
great
men
attending
a
luncheon.
They
cave
them
in
the
followincr
order:
Mr.
'
-rtc
Th
Letter
Box
nina
c,imvicirs
recent
"
"
'n,,ciiAELfir;GE?
The
Editor,
Dally
News:
In'
connection
with
the
proposed
boxing
match
betwiea
tho
two
In-2ftl
ifoys,
Nin,aGuVvich
arid
'Bii&y
Bagshaw.
'
I
would
like,
to
the
"in
terest!
of
th?
garne.and
for
tfcft.sa
tisfalonbf
local
b&bcing
lani
who
Want,
to
see
thess
bpjrs
jaeet,
fo.ex-
laln'jvhat
has
transpired
reard-
ng
tne
arranging
01
a
maten
be
tween
them.
In
the
first
place,
Nina
challenged
BiB.y
for
a
six-round
fight,
and
as
Bagshaw's
manager
I
accepted
the
challenge
provided
thr
fight
would
be
for
ten
rounds,
and
immediately
entered
into
negotiations
with
him.
After
several
interviews,
aH
details
were
agreed
upon-
amount
of
purse,
weight.
judges,
etc..
and
also
the
number
of
ro.-nds,
namely
ten.
An
agree
ment
was
then
drawn
up
accordingly
and
at
the
eleventh
hour
Nina
refused
to
go
through
with
It,
stilting
that
he
would
only
fight
six
rounds
and
denying
that
he
had
agreed
'to
fight
ten.
'it
might
further'
be
mentioned
that
the
agreement,
'a'
copy
of
which
ii
enclosed
herewith,
provides
among
other
things,
for
Nina
weighing
in
on
,thc
day'
of
the
'
match
at
141
pounds,
this
giving
him
a
four-pound
weight
advantage
over
Billy.
.With
regard
to
Nina's
recent
statement
of
August
Sth
that
he
will
fight
Bagshaw
"any
time,
any
place
In
a
six-round
contest
at
catchweights,"
I
would
like'
to
ctate
that
on
the
occasion
of
Nina's
recent
fight
at
Ketchikan,
he
advised
me
that
he
weighed
140
pounds
and
was
not
In
the
best
of
condition.
This
being
the
case.
my
thirty-five
years
of
experience
in
conditioning
ffghters
tells
tne
that
Nina
In
good
condition
would
make
138
pounds
at
the
most.
It
would
therefore
appear
ridiculous
inconsistency
on
his
part
that
he
now
wants
to
fight
at
"catch
aQouugoocugavern----
gjnal
agreement,
when
J
will
be
willing
to
offer
a
$200.00
purse
for
the
match
to
be
divided
any
way
he
wishes,
winner
take
all
or
else-wise.
Failing
this
and
Inasmuch
as
.Nina
wants
to
meet
Bagshaw
n
a
six-round
match,
I
am
quite
agreeable
and
will
send
Bsujshaw.
against
him
"any
time,
any
place,"
provided
there
"ff
no
promoting,
that
to,ihe
fight
io
be
held
in
private
and
Nina
can
weigh
a
ton
if
he
likes,
this
for
a
side
bet
of
$200
cash.
Please
accept
my
thanks
for
your
Kinanei
m
giving
SDac?
Bennett,
Mr.
King,
Viscount
Willingdon.
That
seems
to
!
in
yur
va,ued
PaR
covering
"this
nave
been
Ins
idea
of
the
order
of
precedence
and
he
was
i
"er
not
far
wrong.
At
a
social
function
Viscount
Willingdon
would
nave
been
almost
the
whole
show
but
the
other
men
are
the
choice
of
the
people,
the
men
who
really
govern.
One
is
a
figure
head,
the
others
are
the
real
leaders.
i
PROPOSED
AIR
SERVICE
Without,
paving
much
knowledge
as
to
the
expense
and
the
possible
loss
in
operating,
it
is
probable
that
the
Canadian:
people"would
like
to
see
an
air
service
between
London
ami
JjpitreaL
Not
only
woultl
it
be
an
advantage
in
time
of
peaco
but
in
case
of
war
it
would
be
a
great
thing
to
have
a
tried
and
tested
operating
service.
It
would
be
a
great
strength
to
the
Empire.
Many
people
would
possibly
object
to
mention
of
the
war
possibilities,
but
unfortunately
we
have
not
yet
arrived
at
a
period
when
we
can
feel
anything
like
secure.
Objectionable
as
it
is,
this
phase
has
to
be
considered.
CANADA
WILL
BENEFIT
Canada
is
already
benefiting
from
the
drought
and
heat
in
the
United
States.
The
price
of
wheat
is
moving
up
because
of
it.
While
we;$
not
jike
the
idea
of
benefiting
at
our
neighbor's
expensed
we
liiUKt
renierhher
thnt'
ihov
snmntfrnpn
benefit
at
ours.
We
regret
very
much
that
the
people
of
the
United
States
have
to
suffer
from
something
over
which
they
have
no
control.
However,
this
is
one
of
the
"acts
of
God"
as
the
law
calls
it.
Possibly
before
the
year
is
over
they
will
be
glad
to
purchase
wheat
from
this
country.
It
will
injure
focal
trade
because
it
will
do
away
with
the
dtsman4tfqr.
free
of.
duty
into
th$jp
latest
ruling.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
BENEFITS
Northern
B,
C.
will
benefit
very
greatlv
from
the
big
salmon
run
this
season,
The
quantity
of
fish.
is,
so
great
that
it
is
taxing
the
capacity
of
the
canneries
to
handle
it.
It
indicates
that
the
scientists
knew
what
they
were
talking
about
when
they
predicted
a
good
fishing
season.
It
also
means
that
the
fishermen
will
have
money
to
spend
when
the
seagon
is
over.
Woman's
work
is
never
done.
She;
spends
too
tn).ich
time
talking
to
her
friends
over
the
telephone.
OWEN
FISHER.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince.
Rupert
I
August
7,
1910
Ottawa
reports
that
the
strike
of
the
CM
rid
Trunk
trainmen
has
been
settled
on
a
mmnrnmiu
Knu
between
-tte-Hjfltaal
demands
of
me
men
ror
imediate
standardisation
of
w6
and
the
offer
of
President
Hays
to
stanardlie
rates
in
'
1W3.
,
The
Publicity
Club
met
last
evening
andlieard
a
report
on
the
elaborate
folder
that
Is
being
gotten
out,
the
work
being
done
by
a
Seattle
firm
of
note.
The
first
parade
of
the
Earl
Grey
Rifles
was
held
last
night
In
Lit
tle's
building.
Nineteen
men
turned.
MA
wltfOTptlm
tffV
to.
charge
ana
ueuienanis
a.'
w.
Agnew
anq
MCMoraie.
oeprge
Leek.
Brown
and
Godson
were
appointed
sergeants.
President
William
Law
of
the
telephone
company
got
a
shock
yesterday
when
the
office
bell
rang-as
an
Indication
that
the
wir$(
hud
beerj
tested
and
fotirid
all'
righto
There
arei
over1
200
phohesln
section
Passenger
of
the
wrecked
steamer
Princess
May
were
brought
to
Juneau
In
small
boats,
all
well,
notwithstanding
their
thrilling
SKATING
VETERAN
Willi
Boecki
of
Austria,
for
25
years
a
participant
in
International
flgiire
Bitflag
contests
ha
held
the
world
championship
uirce
times.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
m
i
'
-
rr
r,-
"
'
'iS--
1
'
!
SPQRT
CHAT
.,
,
'-
I
;
a
I
'f
vt
-
In
the
recent
British
Amateur
j.Astpciaf.lph'
championships
the
vS
orj'
oil
ine'inn
virtanen
in
me
four:
miles
was
noteworthy.
He
Is
said
to
be
the
finest
distance
runner
eyer
seen
at
Stamiord
Brldge;
Hie
is
just
out
of
his
teens,
lie
is
to
run
In
a
match
with
the
more
famous
'Nurmi
this
month
at
Stockholm
and
there
Is
great
Interest
be-
I
ing
taken
in
this
struggle.
The
dls-
tance
will
be
four
to
six
miles
and
the
newcomer
is
considered
likely
to
win.
lie
Is
rather
more
strongly
built
than
Nu'rmTand
Is
taller.
Great
progress
In
high
Jumping
has
been
made
In
recent
years
and
over.
6
feet
Is
cleared
at
quite
a
number
of
sports.
In
the
recent
triangle
competition
between
teams
from
England,
Ireland
and
Scotland
Dr.
P.
O'Callaghan'of
Ireland
and
E.
Bradbrooke
of
England
both
tied
at
6
feet,
2
inches,
while
Q.
Turner
of
,
England
cleared
6
feet
1
lch.
The'
long
Jump
was
won
by
P.
Angllm
of
j
ireiana
wun
a
leap
01
Z3
reet,
1
men.
Scotland's
only
victory
was
In
the
four
miles
where
Sutherland
In
a
tremendous
fightlnn
finish
Just
cot
ahead
of
Winfleld
the
English
run
ner
by
a
yard
and
a
half.
Time
was
20
minutes
2
3-5
seconds.
In
the
Oxford
and
Cambridge
versus
Princeton
and
Cornell
Universities
the
win
of
Gordon
for
the
British
teamiln
the
high
Jump
was
only
aceompliihed
when
he
cleared
6
feet
3
Inches.
.
The
Chinese
football
team
that
Is
making
a
round
the
world
tour
In
1930-31
will
have
20
players
from
the
leading
teams
of
Tientsin,
Hong
Kong,
Shangha:,
..and
Singapore.
Their
itinerary
provides
for
five
international
and
six,
club
games
on
the
European
contbVeni
and
'
they
hope
to
spend
six
weeks
In
Great
Britain.
AJaln
Gerbault,
one
of
France's
most
promising
tennis
players
a
eouple
of
years
ago,
Is
fonder
of
boating
than
of
tennis.
He
completed
a
round-the-world
trip
in
a
Sailing
boat
alone
and
recently
re-urn
ed
to
France
where
he
saw
the
Davis
Cup
and
in
England
the
Wimbledon
competitions.
He
Is
planning
another
long
wa
trip
but
gave
his
Impressions
of
England's
thances
in
the
Davis
Cup
In
the
near
future.
He
thinks
that
there
are
many
promising
young
"men
players
and
mentions
specially
Lee
who
put
up
such
a-good
showing
against
Borotra,
and
Perry.
The
double
victory
of
Lord
Burgh-1
ley
in
the
120-yards
and
440-yards
!
hurdle
races
in
the
same
afternoon
at
the
British
Amateur
Athletic!
Association's
championships
was
a
remarkable
performance.
He
bai
been
in
the
finals
of
the
A.
A.
A.
championships
at
410
yards
on
five
occasions
and
has
won
them
four
fjmes.
Arrangements
for'
the
Marlebone
cricket
team
of
London
to
visit
South
;Africa
this,
fornlng
winter
have
been
completed
and
five
test
matches
have
been
provided
for
at
Johannesburg
on
December
24,
26,
77
and
29;
at
Capetown
on
January
1,
2,
3
and
5;
at
Durban
on
January
16,
17,
19
and
20;
at
Johannesburg
on
February
13,
14,
16
and
17,
and
(he
final
match
at
Durban
on
February
21,
23,
24
and
25.
The
old-timers
und'
tunnnrters
of
Ufoptoafr
In-the
city
are
very
anxious
Jwt
game
should
not'
be
drop-fpbd
and
rjfeld,
a
meeting
last
evening
to
perfect
arrangementa
for',
the
old-timers'
game
which
will
be
played
n
the
near
loture.
The
sympathy
of
all
local
sportsmen
and
particularly
of
followers
of
football
,wllI'bflExjendpd
teM.co.
I
the
Despatch,
In
the
deqth
of
hlsj
mother.
Mrs.
Laldier
had
come,
north
on
a
visit
to
her
son
and
his
wife
and
was
taken
111
here,
the
111-
j
ncss
terminating
fatally.
George,
has
made
himself
a
universal
favor-
ite
with
the
followers
of
football
by
1
his
skillful
and
plucky
goalk'ecplrig
and
gentlemanly
conduct
on
and
off
the
field.
Oet
the
Ad.
reacting
habit.
It
pays.
Preparing
For
Edmonton
Grads
;
Visit
to
Rupert
Ralph
Smith
had
the
girls
busy
last
evening
in
practice
for
the
forthcoming
basketball
games
with
the
Edmonton
"Grads,"
world's
champions.
The
girls
are
very
keen
about
the
game
with
these
champions
and
are
going
at
their
prac
tices
with
r.re
it
enthusiasm.
The
"Grads"
were
organized
In
1-14.
and
were
so
called
because
the
:aeml)ers
of
the
teams
are
graduates
of
the
Commercial
High
S:h6bl.
They
have
won
the
provincial
championship
11
out
of
16
tines.
In
1923
the
team
met
the
t
mdon
"Shamrock"
and
though
lfjjng
the
first
game
won
the
round
and
the!
Canadian
championship.
They
repeated
IhU
victory
in
seven
successive
years.
.
Last
year
the
playdowns
were
cancelled
but
the
"Oradi"
defeated
both
the
Vancouver
"Mwalomas"
and
the
Toronto
"ParkskUp"
in
exhibition
games.
The
game
here
will
be
played
on
August
20.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
84
41
.611
Chicago
00
44
.578
Nw
York
53
46
J559
St.
Louis
.....3
50
16
Pittsburg
50
51
.494
Boston
50
50
.471
Cincinnati
44
56
.440
Philadelphia
.34
09
330
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
72
37
.661
Washington
63
41
.607
New
York
63
46
591
Cleveland
56
53
516
Detroit
51
56
.490
:hicago
44
$3
.404
St.
Louis
44
66
'.400
Boston
36
70
.336
lOo
mini
1
A
J0
US
Wi
EOBINSWQN
In
the
Pltteburg
game
the
Pirates
outhit
the
Robins
13
to
9
but
the
wlijners
made
their
hlU
when
hits
meant
runs.
At
Philadelphia
in
the
American
League,
Washington
gained
&
full
game
on
the
Athletic
by
defeating
them
in
the
opening
game
of
the
series.
American
la?ue,
Washington
6,
Phlladelpia
1.
'
Boston
2,
Now
Xpik
4.
-4
Cleveland
1.
Defcoit
9.
St.
LpuM
5-2
6hfcagO
H5.
'
National
Leajue
Brooklyn
7,
Pittsburg
4.
Philadelphia
4,
Boston
5.
Chicago
3,
St.
Louts
4.
Elks
Will
Play
Sons
of
Canada
Tonight
the
Sons
of
Canada
and
the
Elks
will
meet
In
the
City
Baseball
League.
The
Sons,
who
won
the
first
half
of
the
league
are
out
to
repeat
that
performance
in
the
second
half.
They
hold
the
lead
now
tuid
another
victory
tonight
would
almost
cinch
the
second
half
for'
them.
However.
Uf
llks
iave
had
a
week's
rest
and
are
determined
to
stop
the
hard-hitting
Sons
with
a
view
to
keeping
in
the
running
for
the
Orme
trophy.
Maeh
bf
the
lueceas
of
the
Sons
has
been
due
to
the'llne
pitching
of
BUI
Lamble.
He
has
been
worked
bard
lately
and
fans
are
wondering
it
he
can
stand
up
to
the
strain
of
three
games
in
five
day
If
he
should
crack
tonight
anything
may
happen.
With
so
much
depending
on
the
result
of
tonight's
game
and
with
ill
players
ready
fbr
the
fray,
supporters
of
baseball
axe
In
for
a
reus-
1
!ng
game
and
a
big
crowd
is
expec
ted.
Thursday,
August
7,
1930
Round
House
Is
BeatejjByDry
....
Dock
In
Softball
In
the
mo.-t
interesting
same
ol
Jae
aoaaa.
ttyjpra'Dock
came
out
winner1
In
the'
tenth
Inning
by
de-reating
the
Round
House
agnrega-i'Mj
to
the
tune
of
3-2,
in
lost
evening's
abftpall
game.
;
-
The
fcyrfa
5PM
very:
strenuously
contested
by
b&th
teams
and
It
vu
PITTSBURG.
Aug.
7:
Brooklyn
'anybody's
game
up
to
the
last
in.
gained
a
full
game,
on
Chjtogo
lnininj.
The
spectators
wrp
given
an
the
National
Ltf&
raie
ibv
dehfcltton
f)t
aiprbry
fine
brand
of
featlng
the
Pirites5
on"
Wednesday
Dali;iidisorae;cei!orial
hair
rais-
while
the
Cubs
were
dropping;
a
ing
plays
were
made
on
both
sides
cfeclsion
to
the
Cards
at
S.t.
Louis.
'The
enthusiasm
ran
high
at
times,
especially
when
the
score
was
even
at
tne
enq
01
the
ninth.
Dry
Dock:
E.
Smith.
Boulter.
J,
Smith,
Kclsey,
Wendle.
McKeowo
J.
Nelson,
Bury
and
McDonald.
Round
Ilouse:
Raby.
Tulloch,
Wick,
Cameron,
Mobberley,
Sherk,
Ilibbard,
C.
Nelson
and
Bond.
Batteries:
Dry
Dock,
Wendle
an4
Smith:
Round
Hue,
Raby
and
Tulloch.-;
Umpirta,
Comadina
and
Smith.
The
standing
of
the
league
is
as
follows:
V
'
!
W.
Station
Dry
Dock
!
3
IRMnd
House
i
The
next
game
will
be
pliyed
at
7
o'elock
tomorrow
evening.
Baseball
Men
Asked
to
Bring
v
Ball
Team
Here
At
the
meeting
of
the
Fair
Board
....
.
.
lt
.lVl
I
rl
n
I.I
nA
U
j
iMflui.
ill
mam
ucviucu
vu
A.W
uie
Baseball
Association
to
handle
the
bringing
in
of
an
outside
baseball
'team
during
fair
week.
There
is
to
be
a
meeting
this
evening
at
which
the
sports
and
attractions
committee
of
the
fair
wfll
meet
representatives
of
the
Elks,
Sons
of
Canada
jand
Centrals
and
discuss
with
them
the
situation.
Cameron
Winner
Of
Shot
Put
At
Toronto
Meet
TORONTO,
Aug.
7:
J.
Cameron
of
New
Westminster
won
tho
16-pound
shot
put
at
40
feet,
om
inch
In
yesterday's
Dominion
Police
Games.
IOYOUS
PLEASURE
for
smokers
who
are
looking
for
all
the
pleasure
that
they
can
find
in
life
.
.
,
If
yon
haven't
tried
a
Dixie,
there's
still
a
greater
eiearette
pleasure
in
store
for
you
.
.
.
Cool,
mild,
fragrant-made
from
carefully
selected
Wrginia
tohaccos-Vlrginias
at
their
very
best
-
the
mellow,
natural
flavour
has
been
retained
in
full
for
your
enjoyment-they
arc
rolled
right,
fo
they
smoke
right-Dixica
fill
that
longing
for
a
cigarette
that
you
can
moko
month
after
month
with
alwayg
the
same
keen
enjoyment.
91X1
The
BETTER
CIGARETTE
r
-o
k
Esit
-iwps'ir
EVEn'y
pat
iTTTy