1
7
m
t
weej
for
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
he
husy
working
and
will
get
the
easiest
prospects.
The
suggestion
is
made
that
those
wlshng
to
do
so
ENTER
NOW!
Delay
Is
Dangerous
to
Success
iilakc
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
J.
-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
on
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
supplied
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
window.
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
!Ti!
fET4
1
fcTtfl'l
hV-Sa
Max
Schmeling
Given
Over
Jack
Sharkey
:rowd
of
nearly
spectators
Max
Schmeling
was
a
sick
and
ione
too
happy
fighter
as
he
lay
on
t
he
rubbing
table
after
the
nd
regretted
that
he
had
rom
Sharket
on
a
foul.
"I
htfe43
win
like
that,"
Max
said.
The
only
narks
on
the
German
were
sttgntj
welllngs
oil
both
eyebrows.
"i
'hat
he
did
not
think
Sharkey
was
is
good
a
fighter
as
he.
In
the
fourth,
Max
said,
he
knew
he
could
beat
Sharkey.
Sharkey
said,
after
the
fight,
that
le
did
not
think
much
of
8chntef-
andftugRlng
in
the
main
event
of
a
bo::ing
card
here.
They
are
heavyweights.
mm
Schmeling
said
that
for
three
i
rounds
he
had
let
Sharkey
punch
,
Local,
Boxer's
Opponent
In
him
in
order
to
find
out
what
he
was.
"He
could
not
hurt
me,"
Schmeling
said.
The
German
said
Kprchikan
Will
He
rcddie
Mack
i
":
to
T
u
v.
"V
i111
me
Mickey
Taylor
In
six
3
lopes
get
another,chance
to
fight
the
German
LEGION
LINE-UP
The
line-up
for
the
Canadian
Le-jion
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Ath-etic
Club
in
tonight's
football
flx-ure
will
be
chosen
from
among
the
following
players:
H.
Oorbett,
3mith,
W.
Mitchell,
"
D.
Jack,
lacdonald,
R.
S.
Wood,
G.
Howe,
J.
Jurrie,
J.
Hunter,
R.
Bell,
C.
Bap-Ae,
E.
Warren,
J.
Redpath,
II.
Ers-tlne,
J.
Comadina
and
A.
Croxford.
minute
rounds
on
the
same
card.
TENNIS
GAMES
PLAYED
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
beat
Mrs.
J.
II.
Horton
and
j
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton
6-4.
6-2
in
the
I
only
Canadian
National
Tennis
I
Club's
tournament
game
which
E
i
was
played
yesterday,
nam
prevents
ted
the
playing
of
the
other
sche
duled
games.
YACHTS
ENTERED
SEATTLE.
June
.
13:
Fifteen
yachts
lave
been
entered
so
far
for
R.
D.
Bartlett
of
Post
Office
the
Seattle
to
Pritiee
RUnert
race
staff
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
which
commences
here
on
June20
the
Prince
Charles
for
a
holiday
and
is
scheduled
to
end
in
Prince
trip
to
Vancouver.
Rupert
on
June
24.
V
Hailed
as
Champion
Max
Schmeling,
who
won
from
Jack
Snurkey
last
night
on
foul
in
fourth
round.
Decision
on
Foul
!
!
urylcj
received
a
tele-1
ffl
'WdaV-
sMtina
that
his
on-
I
of
a
box-i
Ing
card
"at
Ketchikan
orf'Jufyj
4
'Jill
Jta.
Zreddfe
Mick.
promising
They
are
matched
u
f
J
r
,
.
1
?e
M
a
for
elht
3-minute
rounds
and
uc
w
paring
w.w,
ur-
weJ
h
Jn
ftt
jy.
d,
nan
and
could
have
knocked
him
Nlna
ourvich.
at
140
pounds.
in
Fourth
Round;
Was
Nearly
Beat
tight
in
New
York
Last
Night
For
Heavyweight
Crown
Was
Great
Disappointment
Uoth
Men
Say
They
Were
Best
NEW
YORK,
June
13:
In
a
sudden
and
bewildering
finish,
Max
Schmeling
was
proclaimed
winner
over
Jack
Sharkey
last
night
on
a
foul
in
the
last
few
seconds
of
the
fourth
round
of
a
scheduled
15-round
engagement
that
failed
dismally
in
its
object
of
crowning
an
undisputed
heavyweight
boxing
champion
of
the
world.
The
young
German,
after
being
on
the
verge
of
a
knock-out
m
the
third
round
from
a
visious
two-fis,ted
attack
as
Sharkey
let
loose,
crumpled
up
against
the
ropes
in
the
fourth
and
fell
writhing
In
agony
to
the
canvM
-'
-
1
from
a
left
hook
that
landed
fully
two
inches
bel6w
the
belt
and
In
the
left
groin.
Amid
scenes
of
the
wildest
confusion
and
the
uproar
of
the
mana-
rers.
the
seconds
nnH
hanritm
j
Cambered
Into
the
ring.
Schmeling
vas
carried
limp
and
groaning
to
lis
corner
and
several
minutes
;lapsed
before
Referee
Crowley
fi-
aally
reached
his
verdict
in
the
German's
favor.
The
final
blow
was
unquestionably
a
low
one.
It
was
i
stunning
disappointment
to
the
eighty
thousand
4.
STALLING
HEAVIES
THROWN
FllOM
RING
IN
SPOKANU
FIGHT
SPOKANE.
June
13:
Harry
Dillon
of
Winnipeg
and
Bob
Mariels
of
San
Francisco
were
1
thrown
out
of
the
ring
by
Re-
feree
Guimond
after
six
rounds
of
toe
dancing,
stalling
;
LOCALBOYS
!
WIN
bouts;
I
ttagshaw
Knocks
Out
Scotty
Corbett;
Neil
Decisions
i
Harvey
According
to
telegraphic
advices
received
at
aie
Empress
Social
Club,
Billy
Bagshaw
of
this
city
knocked
out
Scotty
Corbett
of
Ocean
Falls
in
the
fifth
round
of
a
scheduled
10-round
bout
at
the
oaper
town
last
night.
Ffankie
Nell
of
this
city
was
also
victorious
In
his
bout,
outpointing
Alex
Harvey
In
six
rounds.
STECHER
WON
IN
WRESTLING
Took
Two
Falls
Out
of
Three
From
Hob
Kruse
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
Joe
S,techer
of
Nebraska
defeated
Bob
Kruse
of
Portland
two
falls
out
of
three
in
a
wrestling
match
here
last
night.
Stecher
won
the
first
and
third
falls
with
scissors
holds
and
KruSe
won
the
second
with
a
body
slam.
SPORT
CHAT
Printe
Rupert
Athletic
Club
and
Canadian
Legion
will
tangle
with
the
pigskin
tonight
in
the
first
game
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
series.
Canadian
Legion
and
Regiment
were
to
have
played
the
opener
on
Monday
night
last
but
rain
prevented
It
and
the
match
is
postponed
untU
next
Friday.
It
Is
said
that
the
Legion
means
business
In
the
(Sontest
for
the
season's
second
piece
of
silverware
and
soccer
fans
are
hoping
that
they
do
so
that
It
may
be
an
interesting
race
between
all
three
teams.
The
Athletic
Club
nearly
won
the
Gllhuly
Cup
and
are"
hoping
to
cop
this
time.
The
argument
may
be
expected
to
draw
put
a
big
crowd
of
local
football
ldvers.
The
two
top
teams
on
the
first
three
games
will
play
in
the
final
on
the
eve
of
Dominion
Day.
The
splendid
performance
of
Borden
Street
football
team
in
holding
High
School
to
a
draw
on
Wednesday
evening
has
created
a
most
tnterMtlnr
sOunl.lnn.
In
h
.
0
Vft
V.
Wunlor
Football
League
and
aroused
considerable
excitement
among
the
pupils
of
their
school,
their
parents
and
friends.
The
standing
in
the
league
how
shows
High
and
Booth
equal
in
points
and
a
play-off
Is
necessary.
This
will
take
place
on
Saturday
afternoon.
A
few
years
ago
a
similar
situation
produced
football
of
the
highest
quality
and
those
experienced
footballers
who
saw
the
games
were
unanimous
In
declaring
that
no
better
football
had
ever
been
played"
on
the
Acropolis
Hill.
The
standard
may
not
be
qultd
so
high
this
year
but
there
is
not
the
slightest
doubt
that
the
boys
play
good
football
in
the
right
spirit
and
to
the
last
kick.
It
is
hoped
that
there
will
be
a
hig
turnfcjjjt
of
grownups
to
see
this
fetmcwlhcsre
will
biv.an
.
excited
crowd
of
pupils
of
the
schools
and
there
Is
no
greater-
'thriU'
'than
to
see
the
teams
doing
their
utmost
for
the
sake
of
their
schools.
Teams
will
be:
Booth:
Suehlro;
A.
Walters
(captain),
D.
Gomez;
T.
Nakamoto,
W.
Cross,
A.
Davles;
J.
Wardroper,
A.
Ivarson,
G.
Blake,
D.
Chrlstlson,
L.
Cromp.
Spares,
o.
Holsteln
and
V.
Miller.
High:
D.
Stlnech;
J.
dreer,
C.
Smith;
0.
Bartlett.
Katsuyama.
Hlckey;
Palmer,
Kahaya,
K.
Naka-hlotb;
Batbh,
6.
Wlhgharn'.
'
'
THE
world's
most
pbpulan
recdy-to-eat
cereal
i$
Wade
of
native
Canad.
tan
corn;
12,000,000
people
daily
enjoy
corn
in
its
most
delicious
f
orm-in
crisp
Kel
logg's
Corn
Flakes,
T
ft
11
1r
17Y
A
vrti
kThm
ftalmt
with
tfi
"wendtr"
Ravort
I
ll
l
l'i
II
III1RII
m
ma
wm
wm
uam
mm
ib
w-a
u
mm
.
js
i
mm
Afr
ixm
-i
WmmWOfemmaVtmwmtnsmmmt
GIANTS
BEATEN
Winning
Streak
Hroken
IJy
Pirates;
'Athletics
Lose
to
Indians
NEW
VOnK.June
13:-New
York
Giants'
winning
streak
of
nine
games
was
broken
yesterday
as
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
woni
Philadelphia
won
a
rame
from
Chicago
Cubs
which
Was
Stepped
in
me
sixtn
inning
by
rain.
In
the
American
Lmmi
PUva.
land
Indians
shut
out
Philadelphia
Ainietios,
New
York
Ynnkpo
KrnreH
Ifi
all
but
ohfc
inning
to,defeat,
Detroit
ngers.
Kutn
nit
his
twentieth
home
run
of
the
oSsorl
in
the
fdUrthk
in
ning:
;
.
.
y
Yesterday's
scores:
Big
League
Scores
,
wednesdaV
scores
National
League
Httsburg
2,
New
York
9.
Cincinnati
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Chiftetgd
6,
Philadelphia
2.
American
League
New
York
7,
Detroit
13,
Philadelphia"
2,
Cleveland
6.
Washington
2,
Chicago
1
THURSDAY
SCOllES
National
League
Pittsburg
10,
New
Ydrk
t
Cincinnati
2,
Brooklyn
3.
Chicago1
3,
Philadelphia
8,
American
League
Philadelphia
0,
Cleveland
4,
tfew
Y&rk.
14,
Detroit
2.
Boston
9,
Si.
Louis
(S.
Washington
0,
Chicago
10.
National
League
W.
L.
Ptt.
Brooklyn
.....32
17
.G53
Chicago
2D
23
,558
New
York
20
23
.531
St.
Louis
25
25
.500
Pittsburg
23
24
.489
Boston
20
25
.444
Philadelphia
19
26
.422"
Cincinnati
.10
30
.383
Dl...
D:Ll
ki.t.
l
morrow
s
itindira
ol
avilih
Wfitrtvjr
ybu
go
yert
bii
America's
Biggest
StUtr
pcrmsnent
choice
of
million
Writ
ft
IWi
Fr
Kidp
B44
furndt.
rmnJUB.
frtmUt
Mtlt
M
Cm.,
m
H.
UUUfmn
Art..
CMap
Mintmaster
Win)
lain
.
.
4
-.
i
ses
ran.
uiinpnacrar
ni
UUI1VIIVV.VI
Gentlcrneh's
Kellsh
l
Third
In
CupRact
MANCHESTER
I!
Vletor
Sassoon
1
M
'
n
'r
the
Manehf.stof
C
.
n
iotj;
head
from
Six
VT:-
V.i
men-it
Kpn.sn
wus
.i;
!
TENNIS
TLAVED
nlefii
In
the
Priiio
K
P''r
"
ClurB
tourna:ni"i
Cathllne
Mlkh.
:
C'
j
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tj
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k
,
lav..
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sP.
McMordlf
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1
ItAIN
STOPS
GAM
O.
P.
B.
strun
f!nn
R
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Or
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rtnrlrti
frt
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7:30
tills
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andwdyports
mu
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the
evening
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t"'""
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