PAGE
TWO
'
D9BBSBBBD
V."!1
"
"
B
B
Little
opposition
faced
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody
and
partner,
Miss
E.
Ryan,
in
capturing
women's
doubles
crown
In
French
tennis
championships
at
Autiel,
recently.
WINNERS
ON
TRACK
The
field
and
track
events
at
yesterday's
Dominion
Day'
celebration
made
another
interesting
attraction
of
the
day's
proceedings
and
keen
interest
was
taken
in
all
events.
The
winners
were:
100-Yard
dash
Philip
cumbe,
George
Brown,
Thompson.
200-Yard
dash
PhUlp
Edge-Archie
Edgei
cumbe,
Doug
Frlzzell,
Otto
Komph.
Running
high
Jump
George
Brown,
J.
Pierce,
Philip
Edgecumbe.
Running
broad
Jump
George
Hop,
step
and
Jump
Eddie
Smith,
George
Brown.
One-mile
race
Bob
Irvine,
Billy
Vance.
Parade
Yesterday
to
Sport
Grounds
Good
Muster
of
Children
in
Morning
Despite
Threatening
Showers
Despite
showers,
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
of
the
Sons
of
Canada
was
started
here
yesterday
morning
at
10
o'clock
with
a
long
parade
of
children,
led
by
the
Boys'
Band
and
the
Boy
Scouts,
from
the
"
r"
RACES
OF
CHILDREN
Keen
Competition
in
Variom
Ev
ents
ai
Local
Dominion
Day
.
Celebration
After
a
threatening
morning,
weather
cleared
up
nicely
for
the
children's
races
In
connection
with
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
here
yesterday
and
there
was
much
in
terest
and
comp'etltion
'in
the
var
ious'
events.
The
wlnri6rs"wer'e
as
follows:
Girls,
5
and
under
-Norma
Cur-rle,
Owen
Mayers,
Mary
Arney.
Boys,
'5
and
under-Glen
Smith,
Jack
Webber,
Hugh
McKenzle.
Girls,
7
an
dunder
Dorothy
Fuller,
Jean
Krause,
Jean
McCrimmon.
Boys,
7
and
under
John
Currle,
David
Houston,
D.
Montgomery.
Girls,
9
and
under
C.
Wilson,
Velma
Thurber,
Marion
Erickson.
Boys,
0
and
under
P.
Peterson,
David
Houston,
Lloyd
Rice.
'
Girls,
11
and
under
Oeorgina
Lamb,
Hazel
Smith,
Chiea
Nlshl-
kaze.
Boys,
11
and
under
James
Cur
rle,
Ted
Mills,
R.
Ehear.
Girls,
13
and
under
Elizabeth
Sturgeon.
G.
Walley,
Mildred
Hunt.
Boys,
13
and
under
James
Cur-
riv
W.
Peachy,
R.
Houston.
Race
for
members
of
Boys'
Band
Primo
Vaccher,
C.
Bartlett,
Frank
Dsrry.
Race
for
members
of
Boy
Scouts
Armdry
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
;
Leslie
Wilson,
Victor
Miller,
Bob-grounds.
The
parade
was
In
charge
iby
Houston,
of
O.
W.
Johnstone.
..
Immediately
after
arrival,
at
the
5tuuir,iuv
cnuutcua
spurns
were
run,
off.
IS
FINED
$300
For
permitting
a
minor,
to
con
sume
liquor
on
her
premises,
Cof,
Blanche
Hart
was
fined
$300,
with
I
option
of
three
months'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont!
In
pity
police
court
thto
morning.
KCTpiike
with
wtoieys
DrowiIneM
1
dangerous.
Weary
mile
teem
ihorter
and
the
day
It
brightened
when
you
have
WrigNy'f
with,
you.
Itl
tugar
pepl
you
up.
lu
delicious
flavor
adds
to
any
enjoyment.
A
tn
cent
patlaf
it
Mrty
inraraac
TENNIS
IS
T
'
NEAR
DONE
McMordie
Defeated
Alex
Mitchell
in
Feature
Match
Yesterday
I
The
men's
singles,
men
s
doubles,
and
mixed
doubles
are
all
nearly
in
the
semi-final
stage
fn
the
city
ten
nh
tournament.
Yesterday
afternoon
the
men's
singles
eights
round
was
played.
Col.
McMordie
fSH'hleMSlfti
by
superior
steadiness
apd
accuracy
of
placement.
.
,
.
j
T.
W.
Brown
lost
the
first
set
to
F.
Wilding
but
managed
to
take
the
next
two
although'
pjay
was
even
throughout.
!
Carl
Brand
defeated
W.BtiurW
ford
In
two
sets.
BotHwcrtftflayffl
a
strong
gaMC.
but
.Brand
fecoredtif-l
peatedly
on
fast
drives
and
volleys.
W.
Lamble
defaulted
to
P.
Black.
This
evening's
matches:
S
pjri.
Col.
McMord!es
vs.
T.
W.
Brown,
semi-final.
0
p.m.
Currle
and
Bartlett
vs.
Bradshaw
and
Barlow.
7
p.m.
Mrs.
F.
Smith
and
R.
Browne
Vs.
Mies
V.
Smith
and
T.
W.
Brown.
7
pjn.
Carl
Brand
vs,
P.
Black,
semi-final.
Horton
and
R.
Browne.
Eddie
Tolan
Sets
New
Record
in
son.
Two
world's
marks
were
lowered'
at
the
meet
while
one
was
equalled
and
four
Canadian
records
shattered.
M
In
addition
to
Eddje
Tolan's
new
world
repord
for
iiip,
100
metre
sprint,
Lilian
Palmer;
Vancouver
hjigh
school
girl,
ran
50
yard?
in
5,
4-
(seccpds
to
create
a
second
world.mark
for
thes,day.
George
3impson,
Ohio
bullet,
who
came
second
In
the
100
metres,
equalled
his
own
and
Charlie
Paddock's
record
in
the
220
yard
dash
when
he
did
the
distance
in
?0.6
seconds.
The
Canadian
records
to
fall
included
the
ma
ilea
in
the
pole
vault,
16-pound
shot
putting,
discus
throwing
and
high
Jump.
AUSTRALIA
WON
SECOND
-MATCH'
.
,
iiii'ii'n
,rti..;J
iiU'
LONDON,
July
tfJwAttstratia1
won
the
secondr.
tostwwickeb
i
match
yesterday
from
Eng-i
land,
making
the.
necessary.
M
)'
S.
8.
Roper,
former
newsboy,
and
five
times
golf
champion
at
Nottingham,
who
was
first
opponent
of
Bobby
Jones
in
recentniBritlsh
amateur
golf
championship.
TrI2
DAiLY
W2vv3
"
Tu
esday,
July
2,
1930
1
.'
.
'I';
,
,
.,
,;
,
'
jl'
-i-
j
;
,..i..U
;h,M.,f-
;
Winning
One
Hundred
Metres;
Percy
Williams
Finished
Third
VANCOUVER,
July
2:
Eddie
Tolan.
Michigan's
"midnight
express,"
defeated
an
all-star
field
in
the
one
hundred
metres,
invitation
race
on
the
Dominion
Day
international
track
and
field
meet
here
yesterday
and,
in
doing
so,
set
a
new
world's
record
for
the
event.
The
dusky
star
returned
a
time
of
10
1-5
seconds,
beating
the
old
mark
of
10
2-5
seconds
held
jointly
by
Charlie
Paddock
of
California
and
Tolan.
George
Simpson,
Ohio
state
flash,
was
second,
three
feet
behind
Tolan,
while
Percy
Williams,
Vancouver
Olympic
champion,
was
third,
a
few
Inches
back
of
Simp-
Disappointing
ft
Percy
Williams,
who
did
not
do
so
well
in
Vancouver
races
yesterday
-YANKEES
,
HIT
HARD
runs
in
me
secona
inning
ior
t
i
,
three
wickets.
England
sco'red
Babe
Kuth
Makes
Thirteenth
800
runs
for
two
innings,
mak-
Home
0f
Season
Athletic?
ins
neruic
siano
yesieraay.
t
Vanatiislj
.Titers
"1
SEMI-FINAL
Defeated
Henri
Cochet
in
Spectacular
Tennis
Upset
at
Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON,
July
2.
In
a
spectacular
upset,
Wilmer
Allison
of
Texas
defeated
Henri
Cochet
of
Prance
6-4,
6-4.
6-3,
to-
ented
the
semi-final
of
the
British
tennis
championships.
Other
semi-finalists
are
Bill
Til-den
and
John
Doeg,
both
of
the
United
States,
and.
Jean
Borotra
of
France.
NEW
YORK,
July
2
The
New
ifprk
Yapkees
unleashed
the)r
heavy
bats
and
pounded,
put
a
o
cjsrye
victory
oyer
the.,.
Chicago
j
White
Sox.
on
Mqnday.
Babe
Ruth
'hit
his
thirteenth
homer
of
th
i
season.
I
At
Philadelphia,
the
world
champion
Athletics
staged
a
three-run
!
rally
In
the
eighth
inning
to
defeat
Detroit
Tigers.
In
the.
National
League,
the
Chi
cago
Cubs
got
away
to
an
eight-
run
lead
in
the
first
inning
and
easily
defeated
the
New
York
Giants
at
Chicago.
Scores
were:
,
American
League
Cleveland
1,
Boston
3.
Detroit
1,
Philadelphia
4.
National
League
.Boston
3;
Pittsburg
8.
New
York
.7;
cHloago
5.
Brooklyn
7,
St.
Louis
15.
MQNDAY,
SCORES
National
League
New
York
3;
Chicago
10::
Boston
fl;
Pittsburg
5.
.
American,
League
St.
Louis
i;
Washington
2.
Chicago
4;
New
York
15.
Detroit
1;
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
8;
Boston
3.
WRIGHT
IN
!
SECOND
RD.
j
HENLEY-ON-THAMES,
July
2:
i
Joe
Wright,
crack
Toronto
sculler,
rowed
his
way
into
the
second
i
round
of
the
Diamond
Sculls
today
I
when
he
easily
defeated
J.
II.
Groves
of
the
London
Rowing
Club.
I
His
time
for
the
course
was
nine
minutes,
24
seconds.
Dominion
Day
"Dance
Enjoyable
The
local
Dominion
Day
celebration
came
to
a
close
with
an
enjoyable
dance
last
night
In
the
Moose
Hall.
A
fair-sized
crowd
danced
from
9
pjn.
until
2
a.m.
to
the
strains
of
melodious
music
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
At
midnight
delicious
refrtrshmenta
were
served.
J.
M.
Morrison
Was
master
of
ceremonies
and
W.
D.
Vance
presided
at
the
door.
NATIVE
SONS
DEFEAT
ELKS
IN
BASEBALL
ime
for
four
innings,
when
he
re-
red
in
favor
of
Dido
Gurvlch,
who
.ad
the
Elks
baffled
with
his
shoots
ntil
the
final
inning
when
they
lanaged
to
score
their
lone
run
on
vo
hits.
Stan
Moran
went
the
full
ne
innings
for
the
losers
and
was
icked
for
nine
safeties,
which
the
.ative
Sons
bunched
to
good
ad
mtage.
Gomez,
catcher
for
the
winners,
'ayed
a
nice
game,
handling
his
itchert
well
and
catching
the
only
iaif
wha
fried
to
steal
second
on
'lira,
'
TfaiSonsto6k
the
lead
in
the
jeon-inrimgiwhen
four
men
cros-
d
the.
plate
en
three
walks
and
'
hree
singles.
They
scored
one
more
n
the
fifth
on
two
hits
and
an
er
ror
and
added
two
more
the
next
inning,
when
Hibbard
drove
out
his
home
run
after
Stalker
had
hit
.ifely.
Elks
only
counter
came
in
vhe
hlntij
.
when
Moran
singled
and
worjfjj
orjLowick's
triple
to
left.
'
ELKS
AB
R
H
PO
A
.'Moran
p
4
1
I
0
3
Mitchell
ss.
4
0
0
3
J
Arseheau
2b
4
0
12
2
Loblick
lb.
4
0
17
0
A.
Mitchell
c
4
0
1
5
0
Budinlch
3b
3
0
0
1
1
1
Foreman
rf
2
0
0
4
1
Stone
If
3
0
0
1
0
1
Skinner
cf
3
0
0
1
0
Totals
31
I
S.
O.
C
AB
R
Parquhar
lb
4
1
Smith
2b
..
3
0
W.
Mitchell
ss
4
0
Lamble
p
lb
4
0
Oomez
c
3
1
Cfurvich
3b.,
p.
-
4
0
Walker
cf
,..3
2
Hibbard
If.
4
2
Moore
rf.
4
1
Totalf
Elks
a.
o.
c.
Summary-
.!""
4
24
0
H
PO
A
I
6
2
2
3
6
4
0
1
31
J
..
:.:.33
7
0
27
II
1
......0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1-1
...P
v4
0
0
1
2
0
0
x-7
-Two
base
hit,
Stalker:
three
base
hit,
Loblick:
home
run.
Hibbard;
stolen
base,
Lamble,
Oo-aez;
-Innings
pitched
by
Lambie
4),
Ourvlch
15);
base
on
balls
off
Moran
3),
Gurvlch
(1);
struck
out
by
Moran
(4),
Lamble
(2),
Giirvlch
(2);
left
on
bases,
Elks
(4),
8.
O.
C.
(5);
passed
ball,
Mitchell
(1);
win
nlng
pitcher,
Lamble;
umpires,
La
porte
and
Hale;
time
of
game,
one
hour
and
45
minutes.
T
SPORT
CHAT
Lou
Gehrig
hit
his
twenty-first
homer
of
the
season
In
Sunday's
American
League
game
between
the
New
York
Yankees
and
Cleveland
Indiana.
Babe
Ruth
made
three
hit-less
trips
to
the
plate.
Chicago
White
Sox
and
Boston
-Red,'florf
spilt
a
double-header
while
Philadelphia
Athletics
were
taking
a
close
contest
from
Detroit
Tigers.
In
the
National
League,
New
York
Giants
dropped
two
games
to
St.
Louis
Cardinals
by
one
run
mar
gins
and
Boston
Braves
took
two
victories
from
Cincinnati
Reds.
STUART
SHIELD
STANDING
P.
R.
A.
C
1
Regiment
0
Canadian
Legion..
0
W
D
L
P
A
0
0
2
0
10
2
2
112
4
P
2
1
ll
EXCURSION
Had
Busy
Day
Terrace
Beats
Usk
and
Prince
Ilu-pert
in
Baseball
The
annual
oicnlc
ol
the
Cana
dian
National
italltwavs
EmDlovecs'
'Association
to
TemcA'jyestnr?lay
acorc
oi
ocven
10
une
in
nxmuiiiuu
provt-u
a
very
successiui
an
enjoy
Game
Lambie
and
Gurvich
ritch
For
Winners
IIIIinAKD
HITS
HOMER
the
first
game
and
vanquished
Prince
Rupert
in
the
second.
Im-
TO
iReicr;
were
the
winners
in
the
ihaj$e$h
competition'.
I
There
were
other
sporting
eventi
TA
TrOD
A
PI?
I
toeludlna,
children's
races.
1U
lfc&IALEi
QuI'teafQW'wbowentonthepic
.
,!c
cheat,
Instead
of
remaining
in
I
'JlWace,
taj
drive
to
Lakelse
fit
Kit-Nearly
500
Persons
Took
in
K.Qumkake.
The
weather
at
'
lj
Employees
Picnic
li
Ijcijwe
fc$
fti$
and
sunny
for
the
meat
of
the-day
and
was
not
too
warm
ontoo
cold.
j
James,
Sturgeon's
pipe
band
ac
companied
ineexcur5ion
w
icr-race,
Robert
James,
William
Reid,
Jack
Milr,
J,
jl.
Horton
and
Jack
Smith
comprised
the
general
committee
fh
charge.
of
the
plcnc.'
There
were
Dtjjer
eubjfcomniltee.
The'celebraUoft
at
Terrace
was
lh
able
NnaiBB
or
ine
auve
whw
w
wan-
outing.
A
special
train,
ta
charge
of
Conduetor
A.
Berzer,
left
'"
01
M
'Jpu
11UU
V"
nd
R
W.
Bey,
secretary.
Com-
with
the
excursionists
at
7.15
a.m.
mltteoe
were:
and
returned
to
town
at
ii
sn
with
'
Parade-Walter
Jordon,
J.
Smith
In
the
feature
attraction
of
the
the
hippy
crowd.
There
were
460.
"I3
T.?f"
Dominion
Day
celebration
on
Acro-pojls
Hill
yesterday
afternoon,
Native
Sons
of
Canada
defeated
the
Elks
in
a
well
played
baseball
game,
the
final
score
being
7-1.
The
game
!
t
.u.
i-i.'
Ettsebill
Oeoree
Graham.
Nor-
pcicuus
leaving
iikik
uii
uie
uuiii
-
-
'
man
L-
McKcnney
and
II.
and,
together
with
those
picked
up
at
waypoints.
435
arrived
at
Ter-
M-
WWA
,
race
.
i
Field
fcporte-Norman
Yack.
u
At
Terrace
the
visitors
were
waa
leaiureu
Dy
aiivigiit
ueiuiug
oj
j
m,.u,
both
sides.
Hibbard,
a
new
face
ort
leadership
of
Walter
Jordan,
and
he
line-up
for
the
Sons,
starred
in
he
field
and
at
bat.
In
the
third
ining
he
made
a
wonderful
catch
Skinner's
foul
in
left
field,
turn-ug
a
somersault
after
grabbing
the
.ill.
He
collected
two
hits
in
four
ines
at
bat,
one
of
them
going
trough
the
left
field
fence
for
a
.
mc
rcn.
there
was
a
parade
into
town.
A
happy
ceremony
was
the
presentation
to
the
visitors
by
Will
Thompson
of
a
key
to
the
town.
Then
Tar-race
gave
itself
over
to
the
entertainment
of
the
picnickers.
Outstanding
feature
of
the
day's
sport
proceedings
was
the
baseball
competition
for
the
cup
put
up
by
Bill
Lamble
started
on
the
mound
id"
Hanson
which
was
won
ir
the
winners
and
pitched
a
nice
Terrace
players
who
beat
Usk
by
in
ELKS'
DANCE
WAS
SUCCESS
One
'IfunJfW
'Persons
'rrtsent'
it
EnjiyaKt
affair
on
Monday
-Evening
'Ari
enjoyable
.dance
was
held
by
the
E1W
Lodge
in
the
Home
Monday
night,
about
100
persons
being
in
attendance.
Dancing
was
kept
up
from
6
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
to
the
strains
mediately
after
the
mrne.
the
cud
of
excellent
music
provided
by
was
presented
to
its
winners
by
As
shtant
Superintendent
Clay
of
SmJthers.
The
score
of
the
game
in
which
Terrace
beat
Usk
waa
11
to
7.
Players
were:
Terrace
E.
Thomas,
If;
F.
Scott,
2b.;
O.
Graham,
lb.;
L.
Orelg,
3b.;
D.
Bnmett,
ss.;
N.
Yack,
c;
Fred
Thomas,
p.;
C.
Carruthers,
cf.;
W.J
Jordan,
rf.
Usk
Barnes,
3b.;
Steel,
ss.;
Doan,
p.;
Varner,
c;
Alger,
2b.;
Campbell,1
lb.;
Post,
rf.;
Kltselas,
If.;
Olson,
cf.
The
score
by
Innings:
Terrace
4
3
0
0
2
2
x
11
Usk
..-.....
1
1
5
0
0
0
0--
7
Provincial
Constable
H.
L.
Mc-Kenney
was
umpire.
The
win
of
Terrace
over
Prince
Rupert
was
by
a
score
of
8
to
7.
Players
were:
Prince
Rupert
Harold
ss.;
Geo.
Howe,
3b.;
C.
Downie,
lb.,
p.;
Bury,
2b.;
Nelson,
p.,
lb.;
E.
Smith,
c;
Horton
If.;
Raby
cf.;
JfSmlth,
rf.
Terrace
E.
Thomas,
If.;
F.
Scott,
p.;
O.
Graham,
lb.;
L
Orelg,
3b.;
D.
Burnett,
ss.;
N.
Yack,
c;
Fred
Thomas,
2b.;
C.
Carruthers,
If.;
W.
Jordan,
rf.
,
Constable
McKenney
and
M.
Comadlna
were
umpires.
Score
by
innings:
P.
R
1
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
0-7
Terrace
0
0
0
6
0
0
2
0
x
8
In
a
softball
game,
Dry
Dock
beat
a
team
representing
the
rest
of
the
local
C.
N.
R.
League
by
a
score
of
five
to
four.
Walter
Thompson
and
William
unarue
miagno
ana
nu
orcnesjra.
At
midnight
refreshments
were
served.
Mike
Budinlch
was
master
of
Ueremorfles
and
Mr.
Oaly
presided
ai
me
aopr.
xne
commmee
in
charge
consisted
of
P.
H.
Stephens,
Mike
Budinlch,
Will
Lamble
and
Oeorge
Mitchell.
District
News
TERRACE
John
Aranchuk,
farmer
of
Shames,
had
the
misfortune
to
injure
the
Index
finger
of
his
left
hand
while
splitting
wood;
Or.
Mills
of
Terrace
amputated
the
member
at
the
knuckle
Joint
Saturday
afternoon.
Stanley
F.
Smith
of
the
local
Bank
c(
Montreal
staff,
returned
from
Vancouver
Friday.
Howard
Chalk,
who
was
relieving
him,
left
SvBday
for
prince
uupert.
Miss
Cecllle
Desjardlns
returned
home
from
the
Prince
Rupert
convent
on
Friday
for
the
holidays.
Mrs.
Chas.
Hlggerty
and
Mrs.
A.
True
of
Ottawa,
are
visiting
thlK
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Bruce
Johnston,
at
Lakelee
Lodge.
Dan
Bupo
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Mr.
Clark
cf
Vancouver
left
Saturday
fpr
their
homes
after1
spending
a
few
days
here.
8
did
at
oH
Government
Liquor
Stores
This
advertisement
Is
not
publl.helor
layid
jhy.thj,.,w(
;
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
: