PAQB
FOTO
LAST
INNING
RALLY
WINS
FOR
LODGE
Brick
Skinner
Poles
Out
Two
Three
Base
Hits
in
Seventh
to
Help
Elks
Nose
Out
Centrals
SCORED
SEVEN
IN
SEVENTH
A
Sensational
last
inning
rally,
in
which
they
scored
seven
runs,
enabled
the
Elks
to
nose
out
Centrals
in
the
first
game
of
the
second
half
of
the
City
Baseball
League.
"When
the
Lodgemen
came
to
bat
in
the
last
stanza,
the
score
stood
eight
to
two
against
them.
Brick
Skinner
,
led,
off
with
a
smashing
three
base
hit
to
centre.
Budinlch
hit
a
liner
'
through
short,
and
they
were
gone.
Harold
was
safe
on
an
error
and
then
George
Mitchell
singled
past
the
pitcher
but
Farquhar
got
the
ball
and
threw
Harold
out
at
third.
Arseneau
singled
and
then
Loblick
singled
scoring
Mitchell.
Alex
Mitchell
walked,
filling
the
bags.
Stephens
hit
one
to
Chenoskl
and
Arseneau
was
caught
at
the
plate
making
two
out
with
the
bases
still
full.
Skinner
came
up
and
drove
one
away
out
into
left
and
cleared
the
bases,
getting
credit
for
his
second
triple
in
the
same
inning,
at
the
same
time
breaking
up
the
game.
It
was
a
tough
game
for
the
Centrals
to
loss,
as
they
were
playing
Hthe
best
ball
they
have
all
season
"
"
UfTto
the
fatal
seventh.
They
were
hitting
LoblVck's
offerings
freely
UllU
Uienoskl
seemed
to
have
the
Elks
baffled
with
his
shoots.
Cen-tr&$&Ld
a
new
face
on
their
line
up
in'the
person
of
Charlie
Mc-Keown,
.who
caught
last
year
for
the
Gyros.
He
caught
a
fine
game
and
scored
three
of
the
Centrals
runs,
arid
secured
one
hit.
Bury
wdS
the
lucky
boy
of
the
evening
mal?irqj
first
every
time
he
came
to
ba'Cbetng
hit
once,
walking
the
HI
Aisftcend
time
up
and
then
getting
IwinAwAitfiiKles
in.,
his
last
two
trips
to
iho-plate.
He
stole
three
bases
also.
Moore
and
Ourvlch
both
crashed
out
'three
base
hits
for
the
Hotel-men.
Loblick
made
two
two-baggers
and
a
single
in
four
attempts
while
Budinlch
collected
two
safeties
out
of
three
times
at
bat
Skinner
made
a
couple
of
nice
catches
in
centre
field.
He
went
away
bacfc
of
the
score
board
to
nail
Downie's
fly
in
the
fifth
and
then
made
a
nice
running
catch
In
the
sixth
on
Chenoskl's
fly
to
right
centre.
Box
Score
Central
0
0
3
0
3
1
18
Elks
1
1
0
0
0
0
79
Central
ABR
HPOAE
Farquhar
ss
4
0
0
1
1
0
McKeown
c.
4
3
1
6
3
0
Downle
lb
4
0
2
7
0
0
Chenoskl
p
4
0
0
0
5
1
Bury
cf
2
2
2
1
0
0
Barry
2b
4
110
2
2
Qurvlth
3b.'
4
0
2
2
1
1
Moore
rf.
4
1110
0
Morrison
If.
3
1
0
2
0
0
Totals
33
8
.
9
2012.
4
Elks
ABR
H
PO
A
E
Harold
3b
4
0
0
0
1
0
G.
Mitchell
M
3
110
2
1
Arseneau
If
4
110
0
1
Loblick
D
4
13
0
10
A.
Mitchell
c
3
10
9
11
Stephens
lb
4
1
0
8
0
0
Skinner
cf
4
2
3
2
0
0
Budinlch
2b
3
12
10
0
Foreman
rf
I
0
0
10
0
Moran
rf
2
1
0
0
0
0
Total
.........32
9
10
21
5
3
2
out
when
whining
run
scored
Summary
Two-base
hit,
Loblick
(2);
three-base
hit,
Skinner
(2),
Ourvlch,
Moore;
stolen
bases,
McKeown.
Bury
(3),
Ourvlch
(2);
base
on
bills
off
Chenoskl
(2),
Loblick
(1):
struck
out
by
Chenoskl
(8),
Loblteki
i;
wild
pitch,
Chenoskl;
passed
ball;
McKeown
(1).
Mitchell
Ihit.
hv
niteher.
Barv:
time
of
tame.
1:40:'
umpires.
W.
Mitchell
and
Lamble.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
The
schedule
for
the
second
half
of
the
baseball
season
is
as
follows:
July
24
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
July
298.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
31
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Get
Ready
For
Warship
Soccer
Stewart
Took
Premier
Into
Camp
By
Score
of
Four
to
Nil
Last
Friday
STEWART,
July
23:
In
preparation
for
a
possible
soccer
match
with
the
team
of
H.
M.
S.
Despatch
here
this
week-end,
Stewart
last
Friday
night
took
on
the
fast-stepping
Premier
eleven
in
what
was
snowed
under
a
4-0
score.
Premier
Pair
Won
In
Tennis
Arthur
Coggan
and
Norman
Lang-ford
Capture
Stewart
Tennis
Club
Honors
"
STEWART.
July
23:
The
Prem
ier
pair.
Art
Coggan
and
Norman
Langford,
copped
the
men's
doubles
championship
of
the
Stewart
Tennis
Club
last
week
when
they
defeated
the
Stewart
pair,
Heck
Stewart
and
George
Hills,
6-3,
8-6.
Earlier
in
the
Week
Coggan
and
Langford
worked
their
way
into
the
final
by
defeating
last
year's
cham
pions,
Rocnfort
and
Lawrence,'
6-4,
7-5.
GYRO
HEAD
Ed.
IN
RUPERT
Kagy,
Intern
itlonal
Secretary,
On
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert
Trday
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
is
host
today
to
one
of
the
most
im
portant
persons
if
not
the
main
spring
of
this
North
American
service
club
in
the.
person
of
Ed.
Kagy
of
Cleveland,
Ohio,
the
internation
al
secretary.
Mr.
Kagy
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Tacoma,
where
he
attended
the
international
conven
tion
which
was
held
last
week,
and
will
proceed
by
train
tomorrow
morning
to
Edmonton
in
the
course
of
a
visit
to
various
clubs
in
the
west.
Mr.
Kagy
was
met
at
the
steamer
by
a
number
of
local
Gyros
and
at
tended
an
Informal
luncheon
of
the
club
in
the
Boston
Cafe
at
noon
to
day.
At
5
o'clock,
Mr.
Kagy
will
be
taken
aboard
the
launch
"23,"
ac
companled
by
local
Gyros,
for
a
cruise
to
Port
Edward
cannery
and
around
Kalen
Island
and
at
7:30
tonight
will
be
tendered
a
dinner
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
this
to
be
the
principal
function
in
connec
Hon
with
his
visit
here.
Mr.
Kagy
Is
accompanied
on
his
visit
here
by
Fred
Mills
of
the
Hamilton
Oyro
Club.
PADDY
HARMON
SUFFERS
HURT
Sports
Promoter
and
Stadium
Builder
Injured
Yesterday
In
Urnet
of
Anto
CHICAGO,
July
23:
Patrick
J.
(Paddy)
Harmon,
builder
of
the
$7,000,000
Chicago
stadium
and
prominent
sports
promoter,
was
Injured
yesterday
when
his
automobile
left
the
road
and
turned
over.
Harmon's
wife
and
Dr.
E.
J.
Brand
of
Chicago
were
seriously
Injured.
Trying
to
End
Indian
Troubles
Conference
Held
With
Gandhi
In
Prison
Today
Lasting
Five
Hours
BOMBAY.
July
23:
Sir
Tel
Ba
hadur
Sapru
and
M.
Jayakar,
prominent
Indian
leaders,
had
a
five-hour
conference
with
Mahat-ma
Oandhl,
Indian
Nationalist
chief,
at
Yeroda
prison
In
Poon
to-
day.
for
the
puronse
of
seeking
a
GIANTS
AND
CUBS
EVEN
Split
Double
Header
Yesterday;
Robins
Beat
Cards;
Athletics
Lose
to
Tigers
NEW-
YORK,
July
23:
The
ChP
cago
Cubs
and
New
York
Giants
split
a
double-header
here
while
the
Brooklyn
Robins
were
taking
a
close
decision
from
St.
Louis
Car.
one
of
the
snappiest
games
of
foot-
dinals
over
in
Brooklyn,
The
Cubs
ball
seen
here
this
year.
The
Stew
art
team,
composed
equally
of
experienced
veterans
and
speedy
youngsters,
displayed
a
combina
tion
very
pretty
to
watch,
and
when
the
final
whistle'
blew
Premier
was
won
the
first
game
from
the
Giants
with
two
runs
in
the
ninth
while
Allen's
homer
with
the
bases
full
In
the
second
game
helped
the
Giants
materially.
An
error
by
Frang
Frisch
pared
the
way
for
the
Cardinals'
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Brooklyn
Robins
In
the
American
League,
the
leading
Philadelphia
Athletics
lost
a
close
game
to
the
Detroit
Tigers'
at
Detroit.
A
ninth
inning
rally
by
Phila
delphia
Just
fell
short
of
tying
the
score.
Yesterday's
scores
v
American
League
Philadelphia
5,
Detroit
6.
Washington
1,
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
4,
Chicago
3.
New
York
5-8,
Cleveland
6-10.
National
League
St.
Louis
0.
Brooklyn
1.
Chicago
5-1
New
York
4-6.
Pittsburg
5,
Philadelphia
11.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet
Brooklyn
.
1
36
.586
Chicago
53
38
.582
New
York
47
42
.528
St.
Louis
45
42
.517
Pittsburg
41
46
-.471
Boston
40
46
.465
Cincinnati
40
46
.465
Philadelphia
31
52
.373
American
League
-W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
62
32
.660
Washington
:
57
35
.620
New
York
53
39
.576
Cleveland
.........48
46
511
Detroit
-.
45
50
.474
St.
Louis
36
66.
.391
Chicago
35
55
.389
Boston
34
57
.374
SPORT
CHAT
The
first
match
tonight
between
the
visiting
II.
M.
S.
Despatch
and
a
select
eleven
representing
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
should
be
an
Investing
soccer
encounter
and
one
that
may
be
expected
to
draw
out
a
.large
assemblage
of
local
football
fans
as
well
as
sport
enthusiasts
of
Prince
Rupert
generally
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
The
pick
of
local
soccer
talent
has
been
enlisted
for
the
match
but
It
is
expected
they
will
be
extended
to
the
limit
by
the
Jack
Tars.
It
is.
the
first
match
for
the
handsome
cup
that
has
been
put
up
by
Olof
Hanson
for
annual
competition
between
Prince
Ru
pert
and
visiting
British
warships.
It
is
of
particular
Interest
that
ar
rangements
have
been
made
to
play
another
match
on
Friday
eve
nlng.
TO
BREAK
UP
QUADRA
Famous
Old
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamer
to
Be
Scrapped
In
San
Francisco
The
famous
rum-runner
Quadra,
formerly
a
lighthouse
tender
on
this
coast
and
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert
In
that
capacity,
has
been
towed
from
anchorage
near
Gov
ernment
Island
In
San
Francisco
Bay
to
the
Crowley
Shipyards
in
Oakland
where
she
will
be
broken
up.
The
Quadra,
which
had
been
seized
some
years
ago
by
the
American
authorities
for
rum
running,
fell
.into,
the
hands
of
a,,
wrecker
settlement
of
the
prfsetftfclvH
lU-
'about
a
yt&r
tgo.
6hewai
sold
nt
obedience
campaign.
that
time
lor
$1025.
T
.
THE
DAILY
NSTW3.
WARSHIP
IN
PORT
.!;
.
IUI.S.
Despatch,
Flagship,
ol
wYVest,Indles'Sqnadron,
Arrived
This
Morning
IIJU.S.
Despatch,
flagship
of
the
British
West
Indies
station
of
the
Royal
Navy,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
at
11:15
this
morning
for
a
visit
which
is
scheduled
to
last
until
July
21.
On
board
the
Despatch
is
Vice-Admiral
Vernon
S.
Haggard
C.
BvC.
,M.
C
commander-in-chief
of
the
West
Indies
station.
The
vessel
has
a
crew
of
several
hundred
officers
and
men
to
whom
Prince
Rupert
is
extending
a
hearty
welcome.
It
Is
the
first
visit
of
II.
M.
S.
Despatch
to
Prince
Rupert
but
several
boats
of
her
size
and
type
have
been
here
before.
A
suitable
program
of
entertainment
for
the
visiting
naval
men
has
been
ararnged
in
connection
with
their
visit
here.
The
Despatch
is
on
a
cruise
of
the
Pacific
Coast
and
will
proceed
from
here
to
Stewart.
APPLAUSE
FOR
HANSON
Enthusiastic
Reception
Given
Lib
eral
Candidate
at
Terrace;
Majority
Expected
TERRACE,
July
23:
There
was
i
large
and
enthusiastic
meeting
wre
last
evening
which
was
ad-
iressed
by
Olof
Hanson
and
others,
rhe
Liberal
candidate
was
given
a
plendid
reception
and
all
the
peakers
were
roundly
applauded.
The
Indications
are
that
Terrace
Ailll
give,
a
majority
for
Hanson.
rhere
is
much
more
enthusiasm
for
Urn
than
there
was
for
the
Liberal
.andldate
at
the
last
election.
'arty
managers
say
there
will
be
he
largest
Liberal
vote
Monday
iQlled
here.
in
years.
Mr.
Hanson
is
leaving
for
where
he
will
hold
a
meeting.
HEATWAVE
INCHICAG0
Twenty
Five
Deaths
in
Vicinity
of
City
Congress
Adjourns
Its
Labors
at
Noon
CHICAGO,
July
23;
Twenty-five
oersons
died
in
the
vicinity
of
Chi-
ago
In
the
continuation
of
the
heat
wave.
Five
of
the
deaths
were
.vlthln
the
sweltering
limits
of
the
:lty.
Word
received
from
Washington
was
to
the
effect
that
Congress
ad
journed
its
day's
labors
at
noon
awing
to
the
heat
EXTRAVAGANT
PROMISES
OF
tory
leader
criticized
nv
premier
king
at
montreai
last
'igiit.
(
(Continued
from
page
one)
Mr.
Bennett
had
warned
the
House
tljat
"obligations
of
this
character
must
be
met"
and
that,
while
he
did
not
wish
to
be
described
as
an
alarmist
he
must
emphasize
the
gravity
of
this
character
of
expenditure.
But
the
attitude
of
the
Conservative
leader
had
changed.
With
an
election
campaign
under
way,
Mr.
Bennett
was
making
promises
which
it
had
been
estimated
by
several
newspapers
would
cost
a
billion
dollars.
"If
Mr.
Bennett
was
alarmed
when
he
talked
about
$50,000,000,
ho
must
be
in
a
state
of
frenzy
now
when
he
talks
about
a
billion
dol
lars,"
Premier
King
asserted
as
the
audience
laughed.
There
was
a
serious
side
to
the
matter,
however,
warned
the
Premier.
The
Conservative
leader
was
gqlngv
around
the
country
making
thSwpromlses
but
Mr.
BennetllsoUaiklnB
"blue
ruin"
and;
depression
"simply
for
party
ends
The
effect
was
thus
to
discourage
the
Investment
of
out
side
capital
In
Canada
and
this,
in
turn,
helped
to
hold
back
the
prosperity
of
the
Dominion.
The
proposal
of
Mr.
Benentt
to
call
a
special
session
of
Parliament
to
discuss
unemployment
met
with
Mr.
King's
criticism.
This
special
session
of
Parliament
would
cost
$2,000,000.
"Why
not,"
asked
the
Premier,
"give
the
two
million
dol-
Inr.
In
i.nimnlnvmint
roll
of
fund?"
This
proposal
met
with
ap-i
'
plause.
BOYS'
BAND
AT
JASPER
Hill
Stay
For
One
Day
at
Railway
Resort
at
Invitation
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
William
Gilchrist,
who
will
ac-
comDany
the
Prince
Rupert
Jioys.
Band
on
Its
trip
to
Vancouver,
leaving
here
August
2,
Interviewed
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
this
morning
and
was
accorded
the
pri
vilege
by
the
railway
head
for
the
members
of
the
band
to
be
guests
for
one
day
free
of
charge
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
during
their
trip.
The
boys
will
return
the
compliment
by
playing
for
the
guests
at
Jasper
during
their
stay
there.
SILVER
CREST
MEETING
HELD
Company
Is
Confident
of
Success
on
Properties
In
Portland
Canal
and
Hastings
Arm
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Sliver
Crest
Mines
Ltd..
owners
of
toe
Silver
Crest
mine
In
Portland
Canal
district
and
the
Saddle
group
on
Hostlngs
Arm,
was
held
in
Vancouver
on
Saturday.
A
good
response
of
subscriptions
to
the
treasury
stock
has
been
made
to
aid
in
carrying
out
a
development
program
outlin
ed
by
the
company's
engineer,
P.
E.
Peterson.
Owing
to
the
close
proximity
of
the
company's
properties
to
other
Important
showings,
it
was
felt
that
shareholders
had
some
thing
good
to
looic
forward
to.
Seriously
Injured
In
Fall
Off
Tower.
Of
Premier
Tram
Suf
feting
from
serious
fractures
and
internal
Injuries
sustained
last
Saturday
morning
in
a
fall
from
the
top
of
one
of
the
towers
on
the
Premier
tram
line
a
distance
of
66
feet
to
Um
ground
bsfew.
Larry
Mulllns
was
brought
here
from
Stewart
yesterday
to
enter
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
iieatment.
'He
was
accompanied
to
trie
city
by
Mrs.
Tom
Powers
of
Premier
and
was
nwt
on
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
by
a
local
physician.
Many
Lose
Lives
Bridge
Disaster
Rickety
Pontoen
Structure
Across
Moselle
Backwater
Collapses
Near
Coblens
COBLENZ.
Otrawny.
July
38:
Thirty-four
bodies
of
between
100
and
150
parsons,
who
ym
swept
Into
a
backwater
of
the
Moselle
River
by
the
collapse
of
a
rickety
pontoon
bridge
last
night,
had
been
recovered
this
morning.
The
num
ber
who
perished
is
not
known.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
,
VANCOUVER.
July
23.
The
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
97
c
for
number
one
Northern,
spot
cash.
GLEN
CURT1SS
DIES
BUFFALO,
July
23:
Glenn
II.
Curltes,
aviation
pioneer,
died
today
following
arpoperatleri
for
appendicitis
a
few
days
ago.
Inspector
William
8plller,
pro-,
vlnclal
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
official
duties.
4Wi
w
RIGLEYS
Alcttnew
score
everywhere.
Wrigley't
crettt
pep
and
etv
crgy
and
keep
you
alert.
A
5
package
may
live
you
from
going
to
ileep
at
the
wheel
of
your
car.
Make
pep
Save
w
Invest
"VOUR
money
will
not
be
idle
while
awaiting
perma-nent
investment,
if
you
deposit
it
in
a
Savings
Account
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Interest
is
paid
on
all
'Savings
Deposits.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
$870,000,000
Established
l8l7
t
1
he
JLow
(Jost
or
rieaun
Some
people
spend
a
lot
of
money
for
Health
and
don't
get
it.
No
matter
f
how
-much
you
spend
for
it,
health
will
not
come
with
wrong
food
habits.
A
bowl
of
Shredded
Wheat
and
milk
for
breakfast
every
morning
will
go
a
long
way
toward
repairing
the
damage
done
by
foolish
food
habits.
A
simple,
nourishing
food
that
contains
every
clement
the
body
needs
-and
so
easily
digested.
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAH
OF
THE
WHOLEWHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPAN'1
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciate