!
I
I
I.
i
1
Li.
!
PAOE
TOUR
WEBB
Kenneth
Hunter,
one
of
the
brothers
who
have
set
a
new
world
mark
for
re-fuelling
endurance
flights
seated
on
the
cat-walk
of
the
machine
while
in
the
air
above
Chicago
city.
LADIES'
GOLF
CLUB
FORMED
rMrs.
G.
Lee
Is
President
of
New
Organization
at
Anyox
ANYOX,
July
21:
A
Ladies'
Golf
Club
here
ha
been
formed
with
officers
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
Charles
Docking.
President,
Mrs.
o.
Lee.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
F.
8.
Mc-Mcholsi.
Captain,
Mrs.
p.
Dean.
Secretary,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Frlcker.
Executive
Mrs.
W.
Simpson,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Stewart
and
Mrs.
J1.
Larson.
It
was'
decided
that
Wednesday
should
be
ladles'
day
on
the
local
coarse.
The
season
started
last
Wednesday
with
a
medal
handicap
match.
BASEBALL
The
schedule
for
the
second
half
of
the
baseball
season
is
as
follows:
July
32
Elks,
vs.
Centrals.
July
24
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
July
20
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
31
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
5
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
7-JMtcs
vs.
8.
O.
C.
Aug.
12Blks
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
H
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Aug.
19
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
21
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
266.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.
Aug.
28
Elks
vs.
S.
O.
C.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
49
35
.583
CUtesjo
81
37
.580
ftffttfc
.46
.
40
.535
St.
UMita
44
40
24
Pittsburg
.41
44
.482
Boston
,
.40
48
,.465
Cincinnati
j..40
46
.463
Philadelphia
..
.29
'
52
358
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
62
30
.671
Washington
57
33
.633
New
York
.52
37
JS84
Cleveland
48
45
505
Detroit
..
.43
50
AB2
Chicago
.35
53
.398
St.
Louis
34
50
.378
Boston
32
57
.360
SPORT
CHAT
Sir
Thomas
Lipton,
80-year-old
Irish
sportsman,
is
ready
for
his
fifth
and
probably
last
attempt
to
win
the
America's
Cup.
The
$500
yachting
trophy
already
has
cost
him
some
$2,500,000
of
his
private
fortune.
His
new
challenger,
"Shamrock
V,"
as
trim
and
frail
as
a
thoroughbred
racehorse,
will
start
the
dangerous
voyage
across
the
Atlantic
ocean
under
her
own
sail,
according
to
rules,
of
the
contest.
The
voyage
will
be
as
epic
as
the
trophy
nice
Itself.
There
will
be
no
wireless
aboard
the
Shamrock
V
and
she
will
carry
a
crew
of
22.
A
month's
rations
and
fresh
water
will
be
carried.
The
Shamrock
V
j
will
be
accompanied
by
Sir
Thomas'
I
steam
yacht
"Erin"
which
will
act
us
a
vcnaer.
me
route
will
De
py
way
of
the
Azores,
where
the
Erin
will
stop
to
refuel.
The
Shamrock
V
will
be
yawl-rigged
for
the
ocean
voyage,
although
she
will
carry
a
towering
Bermuda
rig
for
the
actual
races.
Her
deep-sea
rig
will
include
a
try
sail,
a
squaresail,
a
Jib
and
staysail.
A
jigger
mast,
specially
stepped
in
for
the
trip,
will
complete
the
yawl-rig.
A
supply
of
oil
Is
being
carried
by
the
Erin
and
this
will
be
used
freely
on
the
sea
In
case
of
rough
weather
to
give
the
Shamrock
V
what
protection
Is
possible
from
the
tremendous
waves
of
the
Atlantic.
Capt.
Ned
Heard
will
direct
sailing
operations,
while
Sir
Thomas
will
cross
on
a
liner
to
meet
the
Shamrock
V
on
her
arrival
In
New
York.
Capt.
Heard
is
a
veteran
In
attempts
to
win
the
trophy.
He
Is
about
50
now.
At
23
he
sailed
as
seaman
in
the
third
"Shamrock"
That
was
in
1903.
In
the
past
two
races
he
was
first
mate.
Sir
Thomas
has
spent
his
entire
life
building
up
a
fortune
and
spending
a
large
section
of
it
In
the
English-American
yacht
contests.
He
remembers
living
in
a
Glasgow
tenement
house
when
he
was
a
boy,
and
how
at
17
he
went
to
the
United
States
to
make
his
fortune.
He
returned
home
with
$500,
the
value
of
America's
Cup,
and
opened
a
shop
In
Olasgow
where
he
was
his
own
clerk
and
salesman,
porter
and
window-washer.
At
22
he
opened
a
second
shop.
He
has
been
opening
them
ever
since.
.
J
C.
8
Stanlland.
driver
and
passenger
Excelslor-Blackburne,
daring
200tmi)e
marathon
side-car
race
at
Brooklands.
track
England,
recently
I
SUEJA
II
IN
PORT
Handsome
Seattle
Yacht
Here
Today
With
Capt.
James
Griffiths
on
Board
In
the
course
of
his
annual
cruise
north,
Capt.
James
Griffiths,
head
:of
the
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.
-and
commodore
of
the
(Seattle
Yactit
Club,
is
here
today
in
his
palatial
power
yacht
Sueja
II.
He
arrived
from
Seattle
yesler-Iday
and
will
leave
for
Anyox,
'Stewart
and
other
points
In
the
I
north
tomorrow
morning.
!
The
Rueja
II
is
moored
at
the
!
floats
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Cricketeers
Had
Practice
Again
Match
May
Be
Played
on
Wednes
day
Evening
of
This
Week
If
Plans
'Materialize
About
a
dozen
enthusiasts
turn
ed
up
at
the
weekly
ericket
practice
;
on
the
Acropolis
JIM
grounds
Sa
turday
afternoon.
The
players
will!
meet
again
on
Wednesday
evening
!
and
it
is
possible
that
a
match
may
j
be
staged.
INCREASE
IN
SALMON
PACK
Week
of
July
5-12
Was
Big
One
in
Industry
on
North
Coast
The
total
pack
for
the
Skeena
River
in
the
week
of
July
5-12
was
stated
tobe
the
largest
in
any
sockeye
salmon
district
on
the
coast.
It
amounted
to
40,589
cases
or
more
than
19,000
oases
ahead
of
the
previous
week's
total.
The
Naas
River
pack
for
the
same
week
was
9,100
cases
or
3855
more
than
the
week";
previous.
In
the
ceptral
dlvUtoaUo
pack
for
the
week
fras
8,197
sea?m
Rivers
In-le't,
15,800
cakes,
a'nd
on
Smith's
Inlet,
10,476
cases.
Total
packs
for
the
various
districts
"with
the
largest
individual
varieties
excluding
sockeye,
are
reported
at
July
12
as
follows:
Naas
River,
total
11349
springs
1881;
Skeena
River,
total
40.589.
springs
5433;
cohoes,
2675;
Rivers
Inlet,
total
16.730.
spring
328;
Smith
Inlet,
total
11,386;
district
No.
1,
total
17,161.
bluebacks
14,645;
district
No.
2,
total
20.422,
pinks
3253,
springs
1039;
district
No.
3,
total
20,317.
bluebacks
7202.
cohoes
13244,
springs,
1480.
THE
DAILY
NEW3.
'
ii
iwW'Trimn,
Uva
Klmmey,
daring
sixteen-year-old
girl,
who
perform
In
air
on
wing
plane
with
How-and
Flying
Circus
at
Barren
Island,
N.Y.
The
ketrh
Tansirpr
whlnh
ts
rnnort.prl
iwt.
in
the
vlrinltv
nf
Bermuda
while
competing
in
wie
660-m;
c
race
to
Bermuda,
with
two
on
boa.d.
EARTH
SHOCKS
FELT
SUNDAY
Two
Tremors
Were
Heard
Early
in
Morning
By
Residents
of
Victoria
TTrnrnr
T..1..
n
i
.
rr.
-
.
xv,urnfi,
iuiy
ii.
iwu
eurul
quake
shocks
about
two
and
a
half,
Hours
apart
were
felt
by
residents
here
yesterday.
The
first
occurred
fit
3:40
i.m.
and
lasted
25
seconds.
It
was
severe
enough
to
shake
pictures
from
walls.
It
was
followed
by
a
small
tremor
at
6:28
a.m.
e:
TOK'o,
July
21:
h.4
Over
Four
-Hundred
Lives
Claimed
H.v
Rlns
and
Winds
in
Japan
Torrential
I
rains
and
terrific
winds
had
claimed
today
a
toil
of
at
least
408
lives
land
hud
devastated
huge
areas
in
I
Southern
Japan
and
Korea,
laying
Iwasti'
property
valued
at
millions
I
of
dull
,
i
..
LEADERS
LOSE
OUT
Both
Brooklyn
Robins
and
Chicago
Cubs
Dropped
Baseball
Games
Yesterday
NEW
YORK,
July
21.
The.league
leading
Brooklyn
and
Chicago
teams
both
lost
games
here
yester-;
ftiay.
The
.Robins,
on
their
own
field,
dropped
a
heavy
hitting
game
,
to
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
while!
the
Giants,
at
the
Polo
grounds,
walloped
out
a
victory
over
the
Cubs.
In
the
American
League,
Cleveland
Indians
defeated
the
New
York
Yankees
in
a
game
which
was
featured
by
homers.
Gehrig
hit
two
and
Ruth,
Morgan
and
Falk,
one
each,
It
was
Ruth's
thirty-fourth
;clrcult
clout
of
the
season.1
.SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
4-8.
New
York
1-4.
Cincinnati
10-1,
Philadelphia
2-4.
Chicago
5,
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburg
9,
Boston
4.
American
League
New
York
13,
St.
Louis
7.
Philadelphia
9,
Chicago
10.
Boston
2,
Detroit
10.
Washington
.2-17,
Cleveland
6-4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
15,
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinantl
8-1,
Boston
5-13.
Chicago
5,
New
York
13.
American
League
Washington
6.
St.
Louis
8.
Boston
4-4.
Chicago
16-5.
New
York
8,
Cleveland
9.
Philadelphia
8.
Detroit
3.
FIRST
FRUIT
OF
EMPIRE
PREFERENCE
Australian
Oranges
Arrive
in
"Vancouver
Today
and
Will
Be
Here
Wednesday
One
of
the
first
fruits
of
the
Trade
within
the
Empire
policy
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
will
be
seen
this
week
In
Prince
Rupert
when
local
stores
are
flooded
with
Australian
oranges,
the
first
ever
to
come
here.
It
is
understood.
This
has
been
made
possible
by
the
removal
of
the
duty.
The
shipment
which
arrived
In
Vancouver
today
from
the
other
end
of
the
world
is
of
the
navel
variety,
the
same
that
were
sup-oiled
from
California
during
the
past
spring
and
winter.
With
the
alternating
of
seasons
western
Canadians
will
not
be
able
to
secure
na-el
oranges
all
the
year
round
and
will
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
they
are
grown
within
the
British
Empire.
The
oranges
are
expected
in
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday.
DISORDERS
INEGYPT
Port
Said
and
Cairo
Were
Scenes
of
Climax
Today
in
Political
Situation
PORT
8AID.
Egypt,
July
21:-Twenty
persons
were
injured,
six
seriously,
whon
Egyptian
troops
fired,
on
a
mob
during
rioting
in
the
native
quarter
today.
Sixteen
Dolice
were
lnjured'before
the
disturbance
was
quelled.
CAIRO,
Egypt.
July
21:
One
rioter
was
killed
and
87
were
in
jured,
27
seriously,
by
gunfire
and
missiles
during
severe
xlotlnir
which
iclimaxod,
(the
political
situation
here-
today.
.There
was
much
damage.
"to
-property
while
troops,
civil
police
and
excited
students
by
the
thousands
struggled
for
the
upper
band
along
the
principal
streets
of
the
city.
INFANT
BURIED
The
funeral
of
Everett
Gerald
Brochu,
Infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
'George
Brochu,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon.
After
a
service
in
i
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
which
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiated
with
Mrs.
J.
8.
Black
presiding
at
the
organ,
interment
was
made
in
Pair-view
Cemetery.
Monday
jmy
,
WITH
PEN
AND
CAMERA
Trim
America
Cup
defenders
in
trial
race
off
Oyster
E.
L:yl
Island,
N.Y.
Here
is
the
Yankee
in
a
brush
with
the
P.ciuu
and
the
Vanlte
Thlsslderys.
a
small
craft
whi
ch
took
part
in
n
meet
of
Outbound
club
at
Rlc
kmansworth.
Er
SIXDEAD
IN
PLANE
Three
Titled
Britishers
Among
the
Killed
in
Explosion
Over
England
.MEOPIIAM,
Kent,
England,
July
21:
Six
persons,
Including
three
titled
Britishers,
were
killed
when
a
Junkers
passenger
plane
exploded
In
mid-air
over
this
hamlet
today.
The
machine
was
bound
from
Lc-Touquet,
France,
to
Croydon.
England.
The
dead
are:
The
Marquis
of
Dufferln
and
Ava,
aged
42,
The
Viscountess
Ednsm,
wife
of
William
Eric
Ward,
daughter-in-law
of
the
Earl
of
Dudley.
Sir
Edward
Ward,
48,
a
prominent
figure
in
the
Great
War.
Mrs.
Ilcnrik
Loeffler,
Gros-venor
Square,
Mayfalr.
Lieut.
Col.
George
L.
Hen-derkon,
pilot.
Assistant
Pilot
'Shearing.
L0CALTEAM
IS
SELECTED
Eleven
Chosen
to
Meet
II.
M.
S.
Despatch
For
Hanson
Cup
on
Wednesday
Evening
Prince
Rupert's
team
'to
meet
nn
eleven
from
11.
M.
S.
Despatch
Wednesday
evening
has
been
selected
as
follows:
Goal,
George
Laldlcr;
left
back.
D.
Jack;
right
back.
Bonnv
rhip'
left
half
back,
Angus
McDonald;
centre
half,
Charlie
Baptle
(captain)
;
right
half,
J.
Watson;
outside
left
forward,
C.
J.
Norrlngton;
in-
side
left.
Nick
Chenoskl;
centre
forward,
Albert
Dickens:
ln.irti.
right,
George
Howe;
outside
right,
J.
McKay;
spares,
Edgecumbe
and
uoig.
Sam
CUrrle
Is
trainer
for
the
local
team.
Alox
Clapnerton
will
be
used
as
a
linwsman
If
necessary.
Mayor
Orme
will
kick
off
promptly
at
6:45
p.m.
,
WEATHER
REPORT
r
Prince
Rupert-Light
rain,
calm
temperature,
66,
HENRI
BOURASSA
IS
SOFTBALL
July
July
House.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Dock.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
House.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug
Dock.
l
v
tiJiVfet
AC'lX
VMATKPl
MONTREAL.
July
T:
-Er:
I
rl
Bourassa.
Ind-m-r.ci!
elected
by
arrl
a
r.
.
.
i
U
be
lie
rWing
in
-.h"
f
election
nhmlnatli
n
.
.
l
is
the
second
memb
t:t
fvt1
hv
j.erlam.i';
a
'
t-l
new
House.
Roberf
United
Farmer
of
leader,
in
AcadU
!;
4
been
the
first
4-t
4-l
SCHEDUU
23
Station
vs
Dx7
DJ
an
Rtatlonvs
P
ir.dHil
1
Dry
Dock
v
F'
ir
6
Round
H
v
'
a
Round
IIou
-
v-'
13
Station
v
D:
E1
u
rr
nnrk
v-'.
Pl
30-6totlon
vs.
rsvjii
f4
22
Dry
Dock
v
r
j
i
27
ltouna
uu
nnil
Mow.
"Want
Ad"
M
quick
results.
-
-
rasM
miaB
Ufe-likegoodcU-l
one
oi
wnitn
D,Uerd.g..on;J
,((
f.ctor.
that
count
JJ
sained
from
nfiriaciil
uieofWrigler'-
U
l