r
i
f
AGE
TWO
-
.
.
LOCAL
BALL
TEAM
NAMED
Selections
Made
For
Games
During
Fair
Week
With
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
The
local
team
to
play
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
at
baseball
during
Pair
Week
will
be
chosen
from
among
the
following
players:
Cecil
Downle,
Herman
Loblick.
Will
Lambic,
Will
Mitchell,
Bill
Harold,
Benny
Wendle,
Stan
Moran,
George
Arseneau,
Jimmy
Farquhar,
Nick
Chenoaki,
George
Howe,
Alex
Mitchell,
Gavin,
Scoop
Bury
and
Eddie
Smith.
The
most
of
these
players
turned
up
for
practice
at
the
Acropolis
H1J1
grounds
yesterday.
Further
practice
will
be
held
between
now
and
the
time
for
the
big
games.
Terrace
Ball
Team
Travels
Were
Beaten
By
Smithcrs
Last
Week
But
Defeated
Hazelton
TERRACE,
Aug.
25:
Terrace
baseball
players,
numbering
10
in
all,
left
last
Wednesday
for
Hazel-ton
where
they
played
the
Smlth-ers
team
Thursday
afternoon,
after
the
annual
flower
show.
The
Terrace
boys
put
up
a
good
fight,
but
lost
the
game
to
Smithers,
the
score
being
11-4.
Having
the
misfortune
to
miss
the
early
morning
train,
they
challenged
Haselton
Friday
evening,
and
were
away
in
the
lead
when
a
downpoufl
of
fain
prevented
any
further
playing.
Mrs.
B.
8.
Thomas
(nee
Miss
Mona
Grelg)
and
Miss
Jean
McLeod
accompanied
the
boys,
who
were:
George
Graham,
captain,
Fred
Scott,
Everett
Thomas,
Fred
Thomas,
Floyd
Frank,
Lawrence
Greig,
Charles
Cauthers,
Dudley
Little,
NoTman
Yack
and
Roland
Bucher,
who
acted
as
score-keeper.
The
team
returned
home
Saturday
morning.
Practising
For
Lacrosse
Games
Local
Players
Starting
to
Get
Heady
to
Meet
Native
Visitors
During
Fair
Week
About
half
a
dozen
local
lacrosse
players
turned
up
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
yesterday
morning
In
response
to
a
call
for
a
practice
in
anticipation
of
games
which
It
is
planned
to
play
with
native
visitors
during
Fair
Week.
Between
now
and
Pair
Week
there
will
be
further
practices
at
which
it
is
hoped
there
may
be
larger
musters.
Boxing
Challenge
I.
Ncina
Gurvich,
hereby
announce
that
I
am
willing
to
meet
IiUly
Dagahaw
in
a
10-round
match
arid
that
I
spoke
to
his
manager
Mr.
Fisher
to
this
effect
and
he
refused
to
accept
my
challenge.
'
198
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
25,
1930.
Lack
of
labor
may
delav
the
completion
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
It
is
stated
by
Charles
M.
Hays,
the
president.
This
shortage
of
workers,
is
adversely
affecting
ay
the
Industries
of
Canada,
Sir
Charles
declares.
Sir
Charles
Doujhty,
twice
mayor
of
the
Hy
of
Grimsby.,
England,
is
In
the
city.
He
announces
thai
he
plans
for
the
establishment
of
a
fish
plant
here.
He
predicts
that
this
port
will
become
the
greatest
fish
market
In
the
world.
The
first
ship
to
come
direct
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
Orient
with
cargo,
the
steam
freighter
Inverklp,
Capt.
Frank
Hand,
arrived
in
port
last
night
with
25.000
barrels
of
cement
from
Hong
Kong
for
Foley,
Welch
St
Stewart.
Tho
passage
here
from
Kobe
took
an
even
seventeen
days.
BETTY
NUTIIALL
Famous
English
tennis
player
who
captured
United
States
championship
yesterday.
U.S.
TITLE
TAKEN
OFF
Miss
Betty
Nuthall
Removes
Tennis
Championship
Abroad
For
First
Time
FOREST
HILLS,
Aug.
25:
Betty
Nuthall,
younj
English
star,
won
the
women's
tennis
championship
of
the
United
States
on
Sunday
by
defeating
Airs.
Anna
Harper
of
Sati
Francisco
C-l,
C-4.
It
is
the
first
time
that
the
title
has
ever
gone
abroad.
MisV,S'ithal
and
Sarah
Palfrey
of
:
Boston
i
won
the
doubles
title.
'"
HARVEST
IS
NOW
ON
Will
Be
General
Next
Week
in
Peace
River
Where
Crops
Are
Good
WINNIPEG,.
Aug.
23:
Cutting
Is
practically
completed
and
threshing
will
be
in
full
swing
next
week
in
most
districts
of
Manitoba.
In
Saskatchewan
in
most
districts
cutting
is
in
full
swing
and
should
be
completed
within
the
next
few
days.
In
Alberta
most
districts
report
cutting
started,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
issued
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
Manitoba
threshing
is
fairly
general
throughout
the
Albert
division
the
crop
conditions
are
generally
good
with
cutting
of
eral
throughout
both
the
northern
and
southern
potions
of
the
province,
with
yields
expected
to
be
fairly
good.
Considerable
damage
has
been
reported
in
the
Vegreville
district
from
hall.
In
the
Peace
River
territory
har
vesting
has
started
and
Is
expected
to
be
general
in
about
a
week.
Crops
are
in
good
condition
and
the
prospects
are
good
for
a
heavy
yield.
NOT
THAT
KIND
OF
MAID
$1
know
an
arjtUt
Xttfo
painjegBj
cobweb
so
real
a
maid
spent-Tin
hour
trying
to
get
it
down."
(
I
'
"Sorry,
but
I
don't
believe
you."
"Why
not?
Artists
have
beenj
known
to
do
such
things."
"Yes,
but
not
rhaids."
1
ZAM-BUK
Marvellous
For
Healing
Ulcers
&
Bad
Legs'
HOME
STEAL
WINS
GAME
Danny
Taylor
Responsible
For
Sen
sational
Win
of
Chicago
Cubs
Over
New
York
Giants
CHICAGO,
Aug.
25:
Danny
Taylor
stole
home
in
the
ninth
inning
yesterday
and
snatched
another
ball
game
for
the
Chicago
Cubs
from
the
New
York
Giants.
The
sensational
play
gave
the
Cubs
a
!
thrilling
victory.
I
At
Cincinnati,
the
Reds
stopped
I
te
Pittsburg
Pirates'
winning
streak
of
seven
straight
games
by
i
winning
the
second
game
of
a
double-header.
In
the
American
League
at
Washington,
the
Senators
trounced
the
lead
to
seven
and
a
half
games.
Week-end
scores:
Big
League
Scores
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
7.
St.
Louis
7.
Detroit
5.
Cleveland
3-4,
New
York
5-2.
Chicago
0-5,
Boston
2-4.
National
League
New
York
2,
Chicago
3.
Pittsburg
9-0,
Cincinnati
6-2.
Philadelphia
4-4,
St.
Louis
9-6.
Brooklyn-Boston,
rain.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
6,
St.
Louis
9.
Brooklyn
3-1,
Cincinnati
4-5.
New
York
2,
Chicago
4.
Boston
0-1,
Pittsburg
5-2.
American
League
St.
Louis
0,
Washington
2.
Detroit
0,
Philadelphia
2,
,
EIGHT
MORE
GRAIN
CARS
Two
Hundred
Carloads
Due
to
Fill
L'p
Local
Elevator
Are
Trickling
In
Eight
carloads
of
wheat
arrived
here
this
morning
from
Xhe
Prairies,
making
in
all
a
total
of
fourteen
cars
which
have
so
far
been
received
of
two
hundred
that
are
province
due
within
the
next
few
days.
Tha
and
a
fair
crop
should
be
threshed.
1
200
carloads
will
be
of
the
1930
There
Is
some
reduction
on
account
I
crop
and
will
fill
up
the
house
of
rust
but
the
average
should
run
which
has
only
laoded
out
one
from
15
to
20
bushels
of
wheat
and
ship
since
last
year.
There
is
no
around
30
bushels
of
oats
and
bar-
word
as
to
when
another
ship
ley.
j
may
be
expected
here
to
load.
In
Saskatchewan
along
the
Togo-1
Margo,
Preecevjue,
Yorkton,
as-
i
quiui
subdivisions
the
weather
has
been
very
warm
and
dry
and
re
ports
of
yields
average
from
15
to
IS
bushels
for
wheat
and
around
30
bushels
for
oats
and
barley.
In
the
Weyburn,
Lampman,
Central
Butte.
Riverhurst
subdivisions
cutting
Is
well
advanced
or
completed.
The
yield
will
not-
be
heavy
but
Is
grading
fairly
well.
In
the
Prince
LOCAL
ITEMS
The
cases
under
the
Election
Aet
were
adjourned
for
a
further
eight
'days
on
coming
up
before
Ma?ls
rate
McClymont
court
this
morning.
For
drunkenness.
ton.
Donald
uoya,
in
city
police
Martin
Han-
and
Patrick
all
grains
general
and
with
few
re-
Ilugn08
were
each
flned
$25
with
rr.
Ul
a.m.e
ur
luugu,,
lttU1
option
of
thirty
days'
Imprison
irora
recent
ueuvy
ruuia.
,
m.nf
hv
MrHlvmnnt
In
Alberta
cutting
la
fairly
gen
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Matthew
Lelghton,
Indian,
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$15,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
Imprison-'
Went,
in
.city
police
court
this
morning.
For
having
liquor
In
his
possession.
Gordon
George
was
fined
$25
with
option
of
.
thirty
days'
Imprisonment.
On
a
supplying
charge.
William
McCallum
was
fined
$300
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment.
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
aro
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
'
now.
Try,H
today,
TH2
DAIL?
HEW3
VI
PRINCE
GEORGE
NEW
HAZELTON
W.
L.
Hornsby'
returned
at
the
first
of
last
week
after
spending
a
two
weeks
holiday
in
the
Lakes
District.
While
in
the
vicinity
of
Ootsa
Lake
he
came
upon
a
party
of
engineers,
headed
by
S.
H.
Frame
of
Victoria,
who
are
engaged
in
gathering
data
on
one
of
the
greatest
power
developments
in
the
history
of
the
province.
He
took
to
the
men
the
first
news
as
to
how
the
federal
election
had
resulted.
The
power,
if
developed,
would
be
delivered
to
the
coast
at
Oardner
Canal
Negotiations
whereby
the
Canadian
National
Railways
may
purchase
power
from
the
city
of
Prince
George
for
its
local
shops
are
pro-
!
ceedlng
.
Last
week
a
conference
was
held
between
W.
H.
Tobey,
dlvl-
slonal
superintendent,
and
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
on
the
matter.
The
city
will
thus
find
a
market
at
a
profit
for
its
surplus
power
If
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
cut
their
deal
goes
through
as
It
it
expected
It
Will.
Thn
P
rival
f!nmmllnn
an
tta
to
I
BURNS
LAKE
A
Burns
Lake
team
consisting
of
Stanley
Carrier,
Maynard
Nourse
and
Francis
Trousdell
took
first
place
at
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
recently
in
poultry
Judging
competition.
The
coach
of
the
team
was
R.
W.
IcOowan,
local
school
principal.
A
Terrace
team,
coached
by
II.
L.
Frank,
took
second
place
In
the
competitions.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Holmes
are
spending
a
few
weeks
holiday
in
VnnMinvoF
Vfrtnrla
nnr!
Trail
Dr
Arthur
Wrinch,
son
of
Dr.
H.
C
Wrinch
M.L.A.,
left
on
Friday
fov
Kingston
where
he
will
take
hi?
third
and
final
year
at
the
Roya:
Military
College.
After
a
sightseeing
auto
totu
through
the
central
Interior.
Mi
and
Mrs.
Norman
Kllpatrlek
arrlv-ed
here
last
Tuesday
to
spend
a
few
days
with
Mrs.
KUpatrick's
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Grant.
Dr.
L.
B.
Wrinch
left
last
Fridaj
for
Winnipeg
where
he
will
attend
the
British
Empire
Medical
STUCK
AT
VICTORIA
Hour's
Manoeuvring
Required
Before
Prince
David
Could
Get
Out
of
Vlttorh
Harbor
health
Insurance
and
maternity
benefits
held
a
session
here
last
VICTORIA.
Aug.
25:
The
nev
Wedntlay
night.
There
were
a
Canadian
National
steamer
Princ(
number
of
witnesses
Including
j
David
took
more
than
an
hour
t
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson.
I
clear
the
Inner
Harbor
for
Vancou
i
ver
one
recent
morning.
She
man
Pilot
W.
Joerss
has
left
for
Vancouver
with
the
.
plane
"City
of
Prince
Qeorge"
and
it
may
be
some
time
before
he
returns
here
with
the
machine
as
the
aerial
transportation
season
in
this
district
Is
Just
about
over
for
the
year.
oeuvred
from
one
position
to
another
with
her
engines,
while
her
two
anchors
held
her
bow
in
place.
The
ship
backed
out
from
hei
pier
on
regular
time
at
8:30
o'clock
and
was
almost
ready
to
straighten
out
in
the
harbor
when
It
appeared
to
those
watching
from
the
shore
Although
a
large
forest
fire
in;
that
she
would
crash
into
thr
the
Blackwater
River
district
has
steamer
Warenco.
formerly
thr
been
brought
under
control
after
a
salvage
Queen,
which
was
tied
ui
long
fight,
the
fire
situation
still
re-'
alongside
the
Bapco
wharf,
mains
highly
hazardous
in
this
dls-1
Those
aboard
the
Warenco
re-trlct,
and
a
number
of
fires
are
ceived
a
scare
when
they
saw
th.
still
burning.
There
has
been
a
long
j
c.
N.
R.
ship
bearing
down
on
then
dry
and
warm
spell.
They
were
preparing
to
leave
whe
the
anchor
of
the
David
was
drop
Commissioner
Robert
Hoggard,
oed
and
her
engines
reversed.
Fo
territorial
commander
of
'the
Sal-1
an
hour
after
that
the
David
re
vatlon
Army
for
Western
Canada
'
malned
in
the
harbor,
droppin.
gave
a
lecture
here
on
Thursday
first
one
anchor
and
then
the
otht
night
on
'the
subject
of
"Remlnls-I
After
manoeuvring
for
nearly
a:
cences
of1
Fifty
Years
Warfare."
hour,
Capt.
H.
E.
NeuMrn.
mast'
backed
the
David
into
her
pier
,n
then,
when
everything
was
chi
rang
for
full
speed
ahead
and
the
David
went
out
(titer
than
any
ship
ever
has
steamed
from
the
Inner
Harbor.
All
the
way
to
Vancouver
she
die
her
maximum
speed
of
23
knots
am
docked
at
the
mainland
port
no'
many
minutes
late,
although
it
wa
9:45
o'clock
before
she
passed
thi
breakwater.
There
were
crowds
of
people
on
the
wharves
and
docks
and
on
tin
streets
along
the
harbor
watching
the
David
swinging
to
and
fro,
hek:
In
position
by
her
anchors.
There
were
also
many
passengers
aboard
1
lhe
who
crowded
Brown
of
Vancouver
Is
attending
to
lP
Dr.
Holmes'
practice
during
his
ab
sence.
F.
A.
Lougee,
after
having
taken
treatment
In
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital
f
or
a1
broken
leg,
has
returned
to
his
home
at
Francois
Lake
with
the
in
lured
member
still
In
a
plaster
cast.
Mtsc
Margaret
McLean
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
taught
at
Tintagel
three
yearssgo,
was
a
vlsltor'ln
the
district
last
toeek
renewing
old
ac-
aualntances.
Next
term
she
will'
teach
at
Hazelton.
District
visitors
In
town
during
the
past
week
have
included
J.
H.
M.
Greenwood,
Topley
and
T.
W.
King,
Wistaria.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Foster
of
Endako
is
a
patient
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital..
Miss
Bertha
Orr,
who
has
been
visiting
here
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Carl
Ostbetg,
will
be
leaving
In
a
few
days
to
resume
her
duties
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
I.
Wild
fruits
are
scarce
in
this
district
this
year
but,
nevertheless,
many
are
out
picking
berries
for
a
winter
supply.
ISce"
Mrs.
Oale
from
Anyox
Is
a
guest
at
Kalum
Lake.
Mrs.
Simpson
of
Anyox
is
a
guest
at
Mrs.
Lanfear's
on
the
hill.
Clarence
W.
Mlckiel
returned
last
Friday
with
his
bride
from
Burns
Lake
to
take
over
his
duties
as
principal
of
tho
public
school
here.
They
are
making
their
homo
on
Capt
Colthurst's
place
her
dock.
to
the
lor
ward
deck
during
the
manoeuvring
and
received
a
thrill
when
the
steamer
Iroquois,
Inbound
from
Sc
attle.
passed
within
a
few
feet
r
the
anchorinc
shin
on
her
way
t
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
4
Granville
St.,
Vancouver.
i
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
4
George,
B.C.
4
4
Smithers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
4
4
ers,
B.C.
4
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace,
B.C.
4
4
Smith
&
Mallett
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Automatic
Domestic
Oil
Furnaces
Telephone
174
Show
Room
25D
Third
Av.
XV.
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
UESNEIl
IJLOCK
DENTIST
The
hint
w
h
:
tided
t
England
un
fomti
mi
tin
'
",p
attlrt
shown
a
be
maidens
Th
;
u..n
is
pveji
a
good
mn
i
1904-
5E
WILSON'S
BACHELOR
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
i
Iff?!
gup
Iff!
Wilson
HEAS0PI
WHY
THI
ACHElfl
S?AR
Ii
.
.
.
because
they
help
t
kocp
the
cigars
in
prime
sr"
:iu-V
condition;
.
because
thy
prevJl
ogars
from
hrr
,t-
a
-
'
'a
Wiv
pocjcct:
rigor
against
cracked
and
fraved
wrappers
and
L-r
The
foil
wrapper
makes
the
Bachelor
a
better
cigar
and
better
value
for
the
money
than
ever
before.
Smoke
one
after
lunch
cf
dinner
today...
and
see
lor
yourself
how
your
faounte
10c
cigar
has
been
improved
by
being
wrapped
in
ft""-
I
and
In
po$
ACHE
IP
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