r
i
i
Jl
s
1
7
V
an
opponent
yet
to
be
named
at!
Madison
Square
Garden
on
September
11,
Charlie
("Pop")
Foster,
his
manager,
said
Saturday.
Foster
does
not
know
definitely
who
Jimmy
will
meet
but
he
thinks
it
will
likely
be
a
title
bout
against
Young
Jack
Thompson.
TOURNAMENT
IS
OPENED
Games
Played
Yesterday
in
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
Competition
The
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
first
tournament
of
the
season
opened
yesterday
with
results
as
follows
In
the
first
rounds:
Men's
Singles
Brand
beat
Edgeeumbe,
6-0,
G-3.
R.
Brown
beat
Lamhbie,
3-6,
6-4,
8-6.
Macdonald
beat
Barlow,
7-5,
6-4.
MeMordie
beat
Field,
6-1,
6-3.
T.
Brown
beat
Wilding,
6-1,
6-1.
Men's
Doubles
Mitchell
and
Stamford
beat
Wilding
and
Johns.
6-4,
6-2.
Plommer
and
Edgeeumbe
beat
R.
Brown
and
Barlow,
6-2,
6-4.
Ladies'
Singles
Mrs.
St.
C.
Johnston
beat
Mrs.
Ferguson,
6-2,
0-4.
Miss
Edgeeumbe
beat
L.
Frizzell,
6-1,
6-3.
Mrs.
MeMordie
beat
M.
Palmer,
.
6-0,
6-3.
,
Mrs.
Shadwell
beat
Miss
J.
Rob
1
ertson,
6-1,
6-07
,
'
Mrs.
W.
Currie
,beat
Mrs.
S.
Thomson,
6-3,
3-6,
6-3.
Ladies'
Doubles
Mrs.
MeMordie
and
Mrs.
Shadwell
beat
Mrs.
'D.
Ross
and
M.
Palmer,
6-2.
6-2.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
MeMordie
and
Stamford
beat
M.
Palmer
and
Moore,
6-2,
6r4.
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Col.
MeMordie
beat
Florence
Smith
and
Wilding.
6-0,
6-0.
C.
Mitchell
and
Brand
beat
Betty
Edgeeumbe
and
P.
Edgeeumbe,
6-3,
6-3.
L.
Frizzell
and
Mitchell
beat
Mrs.
Ferguson,
and
Macdonald,
6-1,
6-3.
Mrs.
St.
C.
Johnston
and
Plom
mer
beat
Mrs.
Currie
andBartlett,
6-4,
10-12,
7-5.
Today's
Games
H.
D.
Tee
vs.E.
N.
Walker,
5
pm.
V.
Moore
vs.
R.
Miller,
6
pjn.
,
Currie
vs.
Plommer,
6
pm.
MeMordie
and
Brand
vs.
Pryce
and
Llnzey,
6:45
p.m.
Mrs.
Johnston
and
Miss
Harrison
vs.
Mrs.
Thomson
and
Mrs.
Ferguson,
6:45.
Mrs.
Jabour
and
F.
Smith
vs.
Mrs,
Currie
and
a
Mitchell,
7:30
pm
winner
or
Tee
ana
walker,
vsJ
Bartlett,
7i30.
Lamble
and
Currie
vs."
Tee
and
Walker,
8
pm..
SHOOT
POSTPONED
Owing
to
poor
light,
the
opening
shoot
of
the
season
of
the
North
B.
C
Regiment
Rifle
Association,
scheduled
for
yesterday,
was
postponed
until
next
Sunday.
A
few
few
marksmen
did
practice
shooting
yesterday.
t
PAGE
FOTO
THE
DAILY
NfiWa
MIARNIN
TO
FIGHT
Billed
For
Madison
Square
Garden
September
11,
Possibly
In
Title
Bout
VANCOUVER,
June
2:-Jlmmy
McLamln
.of
Vancouver
will
fight
Frankie
Neel
Popular
local
boy
appearing
at
Ocean
Falls
soon.
BAGSHAW,
NEEL
GOING
SOUTH
Empress
Social
Club
Sending
Boys
to
Ocean
Fails
Soon
Arrangements
have
pleted
between
E.
P.
on
June
12.
10
rounds.
"
Frankie
Neel,
who
has
been
com-
f
4
rtArl
HrrVi
f
Ininfv
few
Vi
le
Im
portant
fight
against
Jumbo
Davies
!
p
r
"
.
of
Victoria
here
June
24,
will
appear
in
the
six-round
semi-final
against
another
Ocean
Falls
boy.
YANKS
LOSE
TO
RANGERS
Scottish
Soccerlsts
Defeated
American
Champions
Three
to
Two
NEW
BEDFORD,
Mass,
Juno
2:
The
famous
Glasgow
Rangers
soccer
team
defeated
the
United
Church
title-holders.
Fall
River,
by
a
score
of
three
to
two
in
their
second
pa
me
upon
American
soil.
The
contest
was
bitterly
fought
for
90
minutes
of
play.
The
half
time
score
was
three
to
nil
for
the
Rangers.
HAMILTON
IS
LOSER
Kilmarnock
Had
No
Difficulty
In
Disposing
of
Canadian
Soc-cerists
Six
to
Nil
Murphy
of
'Scottish
football
team,
but
impres
Ocean
Falls
and
the
Empress
Social
Club
for
the
appearance
of
Bill
Bagshaw
and
Frankie
Neel
at
a
big
boxing
meet
In
the
"paper"
town
This
is
the
first
fight
event
of
any
importance
which
has
been
staged
in
Ocean
Falls
for
a
consid
erable
time
and
comes
partly
as
a
sed
the
spectators
as
being
a
workmanlike
side.
result
of
increased
activity
In
theBinf
Arnold
winner
of
Five
Hun
south
as
well
as
In
Northern
B.C.
Bill
Bagshaw,
who
-has
not
participated
in
any
events
since
his
sensatlbnal
scrap
against
Henry
Deeth
at
Anyox
two
months
back,
will
be
featured
in
the
main
event
against
a
142-lb.
Ocean
Falls
lad.
the
fight
which
Is
scheduled
to
go
already
I
HAMILTON,
June
2:
Kllmar-Inock
found
no
great
difficulty
in
defeating
Hamilton
City
soccer
Both
team
by
a
score
of
six
to
nil
on
Sa
turday.
The
visitors
showed
by
no
means
the
footwork
being
displayed
by
the
Rangers,
the
other
touring
KILLED
IN
AUTO
RACE
dred
Mile
Event
at
Indianapolis
Speedway
INDIANAPOLIS,
June
2:
Billy
Arnold,
youthful
Chicago
driver,
won
the
500-mile
auto
race
at
the
lit
T
Speedway
here
in
four
hours
and
.
V,,,
Bill
nm
will
weigh
about
137
pounds
a
for
-a
i,,,,;-.
.h
IJ
U
tVt
M
VM(y5
W
V-
tr
M
100
miles
an
hour.
He
won
$55,000
in
cash
prizes.
One
hundred
and
sixty-five
thousand
people
were
"fighUng"
Matshal
ln
CrlUcaI
con"
f
olr
y
byl
a
...
..,,
i
-
,
home
the
bacon."
C.
N.
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Men's
Singles
and
Doubles
Games
Played
Yesterday
A
tennis
tournament
opened
on
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
League's
courts
yesterday,
scores
being
as
follows;
Men's
Singles,
First
Round
Mcintosh
beat
Palmer,
6-1,
6-0.
Currie
beat
Moxley,
6-2,
6-2.
Johnson
beat
Teng,
6-3,
8-0.
Horton
beat
Parks,
6-1,
6-1.
Peets
beat
Tobey,
1-6,
6-3,
6-4.
W,.v
Second
Rourid
'
;
"
Horton
beat
Mcintosh,
6-3,
6-3."'
Malr
beat
Rayner,
7-5,
6-3.
Men's
Doubles
Johnson
and
Moxley
beat
Palmer
and
Boddle,
6-2,
6-3.
Horton
and
Mcintosh
beat
Edwards
and,-Wilding;
6-2,
6-4.
The
ladies'
events
will
be
started
later.
A
D.ily
Meme
brinjr
rpsulU.
want-ad
will
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
;
412.00
MINEHEAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
....
12.50
MNEHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Paul
Marshal
of
Detroit,
riding
as
j
mechanic
for
his
brother,
Cy
Marshal,
Indianapolis,
was
killed
when
'his
car
smashed
into
a
retaining
ft
A.3
RANGERS
WINNERS
Had
Iasy
Victory
Over
Montreal
Carstcels
By
Five
to
Two
Score
On
Saturday
MONTREAL,
June
2:
The
Glas
gow
Rangers
-showed
more
than
5,000
people
here
on
Saturday
why
they
occupy
the
premier
position
In
soccer
In
Scotland
when
they
defeated
Carsteel
tram
of
this
city
by
a
score
of
five
to
two.
The
locals,
giving
a
brilliant
display
of
football,
looked
only
mediocre
against
the
visitors.
Morton,
the
famous
international,
was
the
j
spearhiad
of
the
Scotsmen's
attack.
,
4
'
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
Brooklyn
1.
New
York
2,
Boston.
3.
Cincinnati
10.
Pittsburg
4.
St.
Louis
5.
Chicago
6.
American
League
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
3.
Detroit
A,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
3,
Philadelphia
7.
Boston
2,
New
York
5.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
10.
New.York
9-16,
Boston
4-3.!
Pittsburg
4,
Chicago
16.
St.
Louis
4-1,
Cincinnati
5-7.
American
League
Boston
7,
New
York
4.
Detroit
2,
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
8,
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
9,
Washington
6.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
30
Roundhouse
vs
Offices.
June
3
Offices
vs.
Station.
June
6
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round
house.
June
10
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
13
Dry
Dock
vs.
Offices.
June
17-Statlon
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
20
Roundhouse
vs.
Offices.
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
-
'
All
games
will
be
played
at
7
p.m.
Customs
Revenue
Saows
Increase
j
Customs
collections
for
the
port
'
'of
Prince
RupSf
in
May
this
year
:
totalled
$26,6611,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by.
J.'
l.
McLeod,
col-!
lector
of
customs.
In
the
corres-
j
i
ponding
month
last
year
the
total
I
was
$20,777.98.
Was
Here
Many
Years
Ago
In
Rail
Service
W.
II.
Stuart,
supervisor
of
hotel
lrotmdrand
"bulMlngs,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Montreal,
who
was
a
weeK-ena
visitor
m
prince
;
Cedarvale,
returned
to
the
city
Rupert,
was
located
m
tnis
district
from
the
interior
oil
today's
train.
during
construction
days
as
real-
,
dent
engineer
on
the
Grand
Tnin'.:
.
coi-Paclflc
A
j
Lancaster,
provincial
Railway
at
Endako
and
;
,
t
0I..retumed
t0
the
city
on
to-elsewhere.
It
16
since
he
.
was
years
,
,
,u
.f
had
been
here
and,
of
Qpurse
he!
n
n
t
tpnH
o
wrmHorfnl
Imnrnvmemf
In
BASEBALL
June
3
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
June
5
Centrals
vs.
BUcn.
June
10
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Klks.
June
12
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
June
17
EHk
vs.
Centrals.
June
19
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
June
21
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals
June
26
Centrals
vs.
BDts.
July
8
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
10
Central
vs.
8.
O.
C.
July
15
Elks
vs.
Cent
rals.
CHARLES
LEAVING
C.
N.
r:
steamer
Prince
Charles.
after
having
been
tied
up
for
sevr
eral
weeks
In
the
local
dry
dock
for
annual
overhaul,
will
sail
tomorrow,
probably
early
In
the
momma,
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
be'
recommissioned
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
coast
service.
The
Charles,
which
will
be
open
to
take
passengers
south,
will
be
in
command
of
Capt.
McKay.
em
Interior
portion
of
the
pro-
the
city.
.
;vlnce-
.
,
Mr.
Stuart
recently
returned
to
i
.
"
..
.
Canada
from
a
trip-to
the
tropic.
r-
aBi
J
l
d
MJ:
and
Mr-
w-
X
ar
Mr.
Stuart
had
no
statement
to
-
make
regarding
the
local
railway
:t
the
ontoday
s
train
after
hotel
project
Any
announcement
to
hav,n8
ipenti
the
week-end
nt
La-be
made
might
be
expected
from
kel
uke
on
ans""?
bent-headquarters,
he
said.
i
'
I
T.
Kaye
of
the
Union
Oil
Cc
head
office
staff
failed
by
the
as.
STARTLING
CHARGES
LAID
!Prlnce
nupert
last
night
on
his
re-AGAINST
TOL.MIE
GOVT.
,
turn
tn
Vancouver
after
a
visit
in
(Continued
from
pajre
one)
this
district
on
company
business.
i
Ernest
Alllste-ne.
after
havlnp
Mainland;
C.
H.
O'Halloran,
Van-
spent
a
three-weeks'
holiday
in
th
couver
Island;
H.
Guest.
Northern
j
city
with
thU,
parents,
Mr.
an-!
Brltlth
Columbia;
Dr.
Gordon!
Mrs.
8.
S.
Alliatone,
sailed
by
th?
Campbell,
Yale-Cariboo;
Mrs.
Hugh
!
Catala
last
night
to
resume
his
Ross,
Kootenay.
j
duties
on
the
staff
of
the
Montreal
At
a
meeting,
of
the
provincial
,
at
Btewart.
executive.
Major
S.
F.
M.
Moodlei
was
appointed
secretary.
William
W.
Wood,
Chicago
repre-
Victoria
was
named
as
the
next
tentative
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
convention
city
in
1933.
Cold
Storage
Cq.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
today's,
train
from
the,east
and
will
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
here
combining
business
with
a
holiday
visit.
Max
LarklfCmeesenger
for
the
Government
Telegraphs,
sustained!
scratches
and
bruises
which
will
necessitate
his
being
confined
to
his
home
for
a
few
days
as
a
result
of
being
struck
by
aft
automobile
this
morning
while
riding
his
bicycle
when
engaged
In
his
duties.
T.
W,
McPherson,
local
manager
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.:
IM.
Colllson
of
Smithers;
A.
M.
Ruddy
of
Bums
Lake
and
J.
Mar-ray
of
Vanderhoof
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancou
ver
where
they
will
attend
a
sales
department
meeting
of
the
company.
j
O.
II:
Stead,
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
Vancouver,
arrived
In
the
clyt
from
Jasper
Park
on
yesterday
train
In
the
course
of
one
of
hi?
periodical
trips
through
the
district
on
inspection
duliej
and
w.;i
sail
by
the
Prince
Charles
tomor
row
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
IvOiiua-,
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association,
scheduled
for
fhis
morning,
was
postponed
until
next
Monday.
Walter
Shaw,
who
has
been
en
eaeed
in
brldce
building
work
at
Miss
Ethel
Chi
:
Treasurer's
staff
Prince
Rupert
last
nM;i
f,
""'
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
A.
II.
Ivpsom
:
.
I
L
.
cuy
on
yesterday
s
;,,.
,
clfll
and
will
be
tlx
......
Prince
Rupert
for
v
,
route
to
Fernie
in
t!
Pass
country
where
Hi.
the
next
two
or
tin
the
hope
that
the
rh
,
beneficial
to
Mrs
health
which
has
ivr
late.
ft,
'"I
in
a
ween
or
ner
-vu
..
n
i,.
U
Mrs.
E.
S.
Alllston-
Mrs.
L.
Astot'in
him
,i,
Miss
Pulmlra
A!.,-,
i;r.,,
night
on
the
Prin-
n.,.,.,',',
visit
in
Vancouver
0r
,
,!
efcewhero
In
the
.omUi
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nicker-,.
child
sailed
last
m
!
-
'"
t,
N.'T
-
AMY
JOHNSON
IIOXORED
son,
Australia
aviatrix
;
,r
awarded
the
honor
..r
of
the
British
Empi:-.-
,
.
..
k,.
i
birthday
honor
Hm
QUICKLY
BANISHED
"I
suffered
years
of
agony
through
blind
itching
p-es,3
says
Mrs.
W.
Hughes,
of
Hochelaga
St,
Montreal.
"Pain,
loss
of
strength,
complete
misery,
was
my
daily
lot
until
I
came
across
Zam-Buk.
I
know
now
tot
there
is
nothing
on
earth
to
equal
this
grand
herbal
healer.
Since
it
lifted
me
from
misery
my
earnest
wish
is
to
make
Zam-Buk
known
to
all
sufferers."
v.
e
Movos
Pain
Like
Maglcl
Mayor
Wemp
.of
Toronto
at
Glider
Christening
A
unique
event
took
place
at
the
Toronto
Airpor'Leaside
last
week
when
thea
first
glider
presented
to
a
flying
club
in
Canada
was
officially
christened
the
"Buckingham
Booster"
by
Mrs
Wemp,
wife
of
Toronto's
Mayor.
The
glider
was
the
gift
of
The
Tuckctt
Tobacco
Company
Limited
to
the
Toronto
Flying
Club.
Photo
shows
the
glider
in
flight
piloted
by
Copt.
Earl
Hand,
D.F.C.,
following
the
presentation
ceremonies.
Ai1''
MAYOR
WEMP
pi
Toronto
CAPT.
EAM.
114
-rridnt
torooU
Klyingt
ub
gilder
'Th
nuckinghm
DooiUr"