I
Saturday,
FADE
FOUR
the
daily
news.
S.
O.
C
6
162
Elks
..
,..7
216
Centrals
......7
185
i.
.
Q
AB
-Howe
S
Downie
C.
Lobllck
E
Harold
E
.
Wendle
s
5
Lamble
S
6
Gose
E
6
Areeneau
E
6
Moran
E
HOWE
IS
!
LEADING
Tops
City
Baseball
League
In
Batting
Downie
in
Second
Place
George
Howe
Is
now
the
leading
batter
In
the
city
baseball
league
i
with
a
percentage
of
.550.
Bill
Har-1
old,
who
has
led
the
league
most
of
;
the
season,
has
now
dropped
to
fourth
place.
Cecil
Downie,
with
.500,
is
the
only
Central
player
batting
over
.300.
Of
the
nine
leading
hitters,
five
are
Elks
and
three
Sons
of
Canada.
Sons
of
Canada
have
displaced
the
Elks,
who
have
been
leading
the
league
in
team
hitting,
while
the
Centrals
team
average
Is
Just
half
that
of
the
Native
Sons.
Datting
avarajefi,
fpllow:
ttG'AB
R
H
20
12
21
26
19
21
19
25
32
45
28
R
5
5
3
13
5
4
2
5
49
T2
28
H
11
6
9
11
8
8
7
9
Pet.
.302
578
.151
Pet.
.550
.500
.429
.423
.421
.381
.368
.360
...7
20
6
6
.300,
Station
Winner
of
Another
Game
Defeated
bTToOTFtFTin
C,
N.
R.
Softball
League
)
r
"II
L
i
The
Station
&un
SooKhelrUec-
ond
win
in
the
second
half
of
the
Canadian
National
Softball
League
last
night
by
defeating
the
Dry
Dock
by
a
score
of
12
to
7.
The
Dry
Dock
went.UR.ln
the
air
In
the
third
innings,
thereby
avowing
the
Station,.
team.
tq
pllfl.up
7
runs.
Outside
of
the
third
inning,
the.game
was
tfosely
contestedand
was
very
Interesting
to
supporters
on
bpthjJUiii
leSUUon
team
played
consistent
ball
and
the
aggressive
playing
of
Horton
and
Lauten
was
the
feature
of
the
game.
The
stellar
players
for
the
Dry
Dock
were
J.
Smith
and
Mac-Ewen.
EUerie
Dry
Dock,
Boulter
and
E.
Smith;
Station,
Styles
and
Skat-tebol.
Umpires
Comadlna
and
Smith.
Dry
Dock
E.
Smith,
Boulter,
J.
Smith,
Kelsey,
MacEwen,
Bury,
Nelson,
MacFee,
McDonald.
Station
Horton,
Morrison,
Downing,
Summers,
B.
Skattebol,
Styles,
Skinner,
Lauten,
A.
Skattebol.
The
next
game
will
be
played
on
July
10
between
Hound
House
and
Dry
Dock.
City
League
w.
l.
Elks
.
4
3
Sons
of
Canada
.
3
3'
Central!
..3
4
Max
Schnieling,
new
heavyweight
king,
Is
shown
prior
to
departure
for
short
vacation.
He
is
seen
assisting
his
manager.
Joe
Jacobs,
into
plane
at"
Roosevelt
Field.
L.I.
PRIVATE
IAN
!
ATHLETICS
GRANT
WINS
Took
Grand
All-Comers
Aggregate
at
British
Columbia
Rifle
Meet
in
Victoria
VICTORIA,
July
12:
Private
JanJ
Orant
of
the
72nd.
Seaforth
High
landers,
Vancouver,
won
the
grand'
all-comers
aggregate
at
the
annual
,
meet
here
of
the
British
Columbia
Rifle
Association.
The
victory,
places
him
first
jnate
on
the
British
J
Columbia
team
at
the
Dominion
Rifle
Association
meet
In
Ottawa'
next
month.
Auto
Mechanics
Holding
Picnic
The
newly
formed
Auto
Mechan
ics'
Association
in
this
city
is
hold-
ng
a
picnic
this
afternoon
at
the
Salt
Lakes,
some
30
persons
having
crossed
the
harbor
at
1
:30
this
af
ternoon
on
boats
belonging
to
F.
Roussel
and
Jack
Armstrong,
members
of
the
association.
Before
the
picnic
festivities
commence,
there
is
to
be
a
meeting
of
members
of
the
association
when
election
of
officers
and
other
business
will
be
proceeded
with.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
scow,
which
upset
in
the
harbor
at
the
first
of
the
week
with
the
loss
of
5,000
sacks
of
cement
destined
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada's
Pet.
I
dam
construction
work
at
Falls
.571
River,
was
taken
on
the
pontoons
.500
at
the
local
dry
dock
this
morning
,4294fo
survey.
SCORE
WIN
Advanced
Further
to
Top'in
Stuart
Shield
Contest
By
Defeating
Canadian.
Legion
Playing
before
a
small
crowd
of
fans
which,
numbered
only
35,
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club
went
further
ahead
In
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
series
last
night
by
defeating
Canadian
Legion
two
to
one.
AH.
scoring
occurred
in
the
first
half.
Doug
Frlzzell
made
the
opening
counter
for
the
Athletic
Club
and
Scott
soon
equalized
for
the
Legion.
Albert
Dickens
scored
the
winning
goal
for
the
Athletics,
on
a
penalty.
The
game
was
well
played
and
was
particularly
tight
In
the
second,
half.
James
Andrews
made
an
efficient
referee.
The
Stuart
Shiel
dstanding
to
date
Is
as
follows:
W.
D.
L.
Pt.
P.'R.
A.
C
2
0
0
4
Regiment
0
1
0
.1
Legion
0
1
?
1
OUT
OF
GAME
Stan
Moran
of
the
Elks'
City
League
baseball
team
is
suffering
from
the
effects
of
an
injury
sus
tained
In
the
Fourth
of
July
series
at
Ketchikan
and
will
be
out
of
the
game
for
the
next
few
week
at
least,
it
Is
expected.
Jlmy
Farquhar,
Centrals
first
baseman,
will
also
be
out
of
the
game
for
a
while
because
of
a
sprained
thumb
suffered
in
a
game
this
week
while
catching
a"
low.
throw.
Members
of
the
4-11
club
stage
an
old
fashioned
pillow-fight
at
their
,
tamp
oh
the,'
grounds
ht
the
agricultural
department
at
Washington,
DjC.'
'
'
'
'
"5
WHITE
SOX
WIN
GAME
Scored
Victory
Over,
St.
Louis.
In
American
League
Detrpit
Downs
Cleveland
-
SIS
LOUIS.
July
12!in
an
Am
erican.
League
baseball
game
yesterday,
caraway
held
the
St.
Louis
Brown
to
seven
scattered
hits
and
Chicago
White
Sox
won
from
the
locals.
In
the
only
other
game
played
in
this
league,
Detroit
Tigers
found
the
going
easy
and
won
over
Cleveland
Indians.
In
the
National
League,
Pittsburg
Pirates
out
hit
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
Cincinnati
Reds
scored
a
victory
over
Philadelphia,
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburg
6.
Cincinnati
5,
Philadelphia
2.
American
League
Cleveland
1.
Detroit
11.
Chicago
5,
St.
Louis
3,
Baseball
Standings,
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
j
Brooklyn
45
29
.608
1
Chicago
45
33
.577
1
New
York
42
35
.545'
St.
Louis
40
36
.526
Boston
36
39
.480'
Pittsburg
..35
41
.461
Cincinnati
32
43
.427;
Philadelphia
27
46
.370,
American
League
j
W.
L.
'
Pet
Washington
52
26
.667
Philadelphia
54,
29
.653
New
York
44
32
579
I
Cleveland
39
41
.488
Detroit
37
46
.446'
St.
Louis
3?
4$
'
.495!
Chicago
r
.'.
30
46
;!.395J
Boston
30
49
,379
Man
in
the
Moon
And
Jake,
son
of
Bunk,
held
forth'
and
said:
Listen
my
sons
and
ghe
ear
O
ye
political
wlseguyf
When
a
political
party
thlnketh
It
stand-eth
and
refuseth
to
exert
itself
to
insure
victory,
lo
In
that
hour
Is.
de
feat
come
upon
It.
'And
hear
all
ye
voters,
cast
thy
vote
according
as
thy
conscience
dlrecteth
else
thou
lose
thy
peace
of
mind
in
the
last
day.
Many
there
be
who
are
nominat
ed
but
few
who,
are
elected.
Let
him
who
essays
to
wager
on
an
election
contest
beware
that
he
bath
the
money
to
lose
else
he
may
find
bath
his
cash
and
his.
self
esteem
departed
on
election
day.
Blessed
Is
the
spellbinder.
Verily
he
has
his
reward
in
the
applause
of
the
multitude.
Let
him
that
thlnketh
he
ls
the
chosen
of
the
people
beware
lest
he
find
himself
n
a
bad
plight
on
election
day.
Fortunatas
shall
be
the
name:
of
the
man
who
f
lndeth
himself
In
the
lead
wherfnll
the
vote's
are
counted.
Much
to
be
envied
ls
he
who
has
the
strength
of
mind
to
withstand
the
voice
off
the
political
siren
and
refuses
to
enter
political
life.
Blessed
is
the
man
who
votes
ear
ly
and
ofton,
vorlly
Uo
doeth
much
to
advance
the
sacred,
cause
of
Blessed-Is.
the
man
who
turneth
a
voter
f
root-the
error
of
his
ways
and
SMtogoth
lilm
into,
the
way
of
political
Unlit,
verllv
Isay
unto
you.
he-
shall
get
the
reward.
whlcJv'ccWh
ta
a
political
conscience,
Blessed
li
the
man
that
maketh
two
yojns
blades
to
vote
where
formerly
only
ope
voted,,
He
sfwU
get
his
reward
if
they
vote.rjgjit.'
Blessed
ls
he
who
exnounds
the
gospel
of
political
truth
to
the
con
founding
of
the
error
or
we
otner.
side.
'
nioscert
Is
(hp
nolitlcal
nace-
maker.
Verily
he
shall
lead
the
par
ty
und
bring
many
votes
to
me
joia,
rl
Va
ha
nart.v
hnftlnr
fnr
he
will
stand
fast
in
the
faith
until
the
other
side
pay
him
a
big
prioe
oOintljTJls
volcq
be'.slUncqd'by-i
"
J
ernmehtjoir
ENGLAND
LEADING
Scores
Come-Back
Over
Australia
in
Third
Cricket'
Test
Match
LEEDS,
England,
July
12:
Australia
was
djsmlssed.
for
56q
runs.
In
the
crlfkft
test
match
toay
and
at
the
lunch
interval,.
England
had
scored
17
runs
without
losing
a
wicket.
Don
Bradman
continued
his
great
effort
for
Australia
but
was
flnaljy
caught
at
the
wicket,
He
scored
334.
SPORT
CHAT
Elks
and.
Sons
of
Canada
will
meet
tomorrow
in
a
City
League
baseball
fixture.
If
the
Elks
take
this
game,
they
will,
win
the
first
half
of
the
league
and
will
be
en
titled
to.,
enter-
a
piay-oH
at
the
end;
of
the
season
with
the
winners
of
the
second
half.
If.
the
Sons
win,
they
win
be
tied
for
first
place
with
the
Lodge
Men
and;
If
the
Centrals
win
next
Tuesday,
1.
would
be
a
three-corner,-
tie.
A
very
Interesting
situation
exists
and,
with
good.-
weather
prevailing,
a,
large
crowd
of
fans
should
turn
out
tomorrow,
Une
ups
will
be:
Sons
of
Canada
Jack
Nelson,
c;
Bill
Lamble,
p.;
Bill
Mitchell,
lb.;
Eddie
Smith,
2b.;
Benny
Wendle.
ss.;
Qeorge
Howe.
3b,;
Howard
HJbbard.
If.;
Doug.
Frizzel),
cf.;
Bob
Stalker,
rf.;
Jack
Ratchford,
reserve.
Elks
Splro
Qurvlch,
c;
Herman
Lobjlck.
p.;
Fred
Stephens,
lb.;
George
Mitchell,
2b.;
Alex
Mitchell,
ss.;
Bill
Harold,
3b.;
George
Arseneaur
If.;
Brick
Skinner,
cf.;
Mike
Budlnlch,
rf.
THE
WEATHER
Port
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
60.
Haysport
Calm,
fog,
62.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
70.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
65.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Eighth
jCablnParj,
cloudy,
calm.
Terracer-Clear,
calm,
60.
'
jtosswood
Clear,
calm,
60,
Aiyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
62.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
67.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
70.
Whltehorse
Clear,
south
wind,
62.'
'
Cartna'cks
Clear,
calm,
68.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
65.
M
1
'
L
SOURDOUGHS
MINING
IN
TUUAlnfcKi-
OMR
urn
'4,
'
'
Vancouver
to
Ue
Scene
of
Big;
Stampede
This.
Year
In
Prospects
Qood
For
N
(
Augusp
vominr
into
Vtoi
t.
,i,mi
nf
Amriufc
thflre'
M'neral'developmentrt
,m
h
on
Alaskn.vukon
Sour-
,
'PCCA
ls
Proceedlna
dough
Stampede
at
Vancouver
;
mmmtr,
with
every
when
the
old
timers
and
present
portnnt
propertir
belnIC;.
residents
of
the
far
north,
will-fore
'""I
u
.,t,.,
c,n
iMi
nnd
eniov
Rainbow,
Jack
Rabbit
Court.
n
i.
nnnonnrPd
that
to8lO
are
Opening
UD
k
Billy
McKay,
the
big
Arctic
Chief!"1611
last
vr
wdtln;
of
Vancouver,
the
man
who
discov-
f
.
ered.
dry
wood,
in
the
Klondike,
al-
"'"me
mmi
ready
has
his
committees
out
blazing
trails,
clearing
camp,
and
arranging
bunk
houses.
Road
House
rules
of
'98
prevail.
No
dog?
allowed
In
bunks,
gum
boots
and
muck-lucks
must
be
removed
at
night.
Chechacos
not
allowed
In
lower
berths.
Rates;
I
ounce
per
day
per
family;
candles,
hot
water
and
towels
extra.
Chuck-luck,
crap,
stud
poker,
and
Black-Jack
run
by
the
manage
ment.
Loaded
dice,
marked
cards
.the
Rocher
de
Bouic
and
claim
lumpers
barred.
ty
under,
the
direct
on
cf
W
Chief
Bingham
and
all
his
menirlson
with
a
view
if
rcsur;:
will
be.
put
of
camp
fpr
three
days
active
mining.
so
If
ypu,
need,
grub,
get
off
the
trail
j
Work
on
the
Emeuld
rs
or
lose
your
poke,
see
Biuyi
no
wooaola.
Bealon,
by
aw
r
pile
penalty.
There
wjll
be
Hl-yUjMining
and
Smui'
r
;
Skookum
Pow-wow
and
Potlach,
at
'was
carried
on
'.rr
;
the
C.
p.
R,,Road
House,
Plenty
winter,
has
now
been
k-
moose
meat,
salmon
bellies,
bear
the
summer
scale
Tiirts
t
stakes,
(no
rabbit).
APPEAL
ENTERED
John
Wegley.
Indian,
appeared
before
W.
E.
Colllson,
Justice
of
ing
the.
hearing
of
his.
appeal
by
Judge
F.
McB,
Young
in
County
.1
VISITING
IN
CITY
Mrs.
C.
G.
Thompson
and
two
trict.
A
,
a
.
1
1
1
.
iic
o.
miliar
nu.
work
mucs
irom
smith
carried
on
all
winter
&
mm
reported.
Alex
Yuba
holm
is
at
work
on
hu
Yufe:
overlooking
Lake
R
'!;
Donald
C.
Simps
u
.
his
work
on
the
Vi
'
7,
Duthle
Mines,
unc
t
good
results.
Work
be'
have
been
driven
on
V-.t
1
perty,
the
lowest
w.A
i
of
these
being
now
m
I
feet.
11.
c.
itugnes'
wucsti
by
a
grizzly
bear
u
t.j
last
summer,
attrai
'jr-1
all
parts
of
the
con'x
ti
the
peace,
In
provincial
court
this
j
bacfagttln
lo
be
:
a
sentence
of
one
month's
Imprisonment
for
drunkenness
and
an
extra
two
weeks
for
refusing
to
disclose
the
source
of
his
liquor,
the
sentences
having
been
imposed
at
Port
Essingtoa
last.
Mpnday.
Wesley
was
released
on
ball
pend
work.
Another
Consolidate
gone
to
work
at
Dr
'
x;
nortnwest
01
xaicia
L
.tr
:
11
per
prospect
said
to
be
size.
Other
consouaaJ
r.i
being
carried
on
this
scasr
!
the
Flnlay
River,
near
t'4
waters,
where
claim;
imi
both
last
yea.r
and
;.r.c
jcyi
W.
R.
Wilson
St
P-
M
suqted
regular
sum;
'
on
the
Flnlay
and
Irr'jil
properties
held
by
Vi'-tsp-
these
are
holdings
'
B'--J!
rVi!1Hrn
nra
vUMIncr
Viara
tmm
and
Vicinity.
Bt
the
mCJ'
T'.',
Vancouver
with
Mrs.
-Thomnson's
1
Pnt
on
the
Finlay
A
Fir"
......
u.
n
irni..w
.
cv....i,
.on
Its
wav
from
Pr,"0cn
Avenue
T.nnt
Oh
Moncftv
thrv
will
that
most
difficult
poll:
Ikiva
fnr
Tin
ik
mnmi
I
Atlas
Exploration
C
:r.?a
returning
here
for
a
visit
'on
thurt1"8
cto,ms
under
dcv'
if
S9Vtn,llh
!
1
,
the
Peace
and
Finlay
Bi'
tlons.
MosVof
these
wr
"
"
"
"
'last
year.
T.
J.
Shenton,
Inspector
of
mlnesj
sailed
on
th
Prince
Rupert
yes-
terday
afternoon
for
a
trip
to
Dally
News
"Want
AcY
Stewart
on
official
business.
qujck
result.
What
part
of
your
newspaper
is
of
most
interest
to
you?
THE,
front
page?
The
society
pago?
Sports?
Woman!s
pago?
Financial?
Editorial?'
Cartoons?'
There
is
a
part
of
nearly
overy
pagQ
that
is
practical,
helpful,
full
of
newsthe
advertising,
Do
you
Interest
yourself
in
reading
it?
You
should.
Hero
is
newg
of
immcdiato
valuo
to
you.
Comforts
necessities
-luxuries-merchandise
every
bit
of
which
gives
yoil
a
dollar'a
worth
at
value
for
every
dollar
you
spend.
In
the
advertisements
is
information
of
practical
worth.
Reputable
merchants
brihg
wares
for
your
inspection
that
are
soundly
made
and
of
known,
proved
value.
The
statements
they
make
they
are
willing
to
signknowing
that
each
statement
must
be
truthful,
for
their
reputation,
standing
in
the
community,
and
business
prestige
is
at
stake.
1
-
.
Ifrpaya
to;
read
advertisements.
For,
in
this
part
of
your
newspaper,
you
can
find
where
your
money
can
be
spent
to
best
advantage
A
very
material
aid
in
bettering
your
every-day
life.
A
way
of
lengthening
your
pocket
book.
(Jet
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
nanciy
and-taking
advantage
0f
the
help
they
bring
you.