r
so
u
i
p.
A
i
X
5
v
ft
PAGE
FOTO
VERDICT
IS
FOUL
Primo
Camera
Given
Decision
Over
George
Godfrey
In
Bout
NEGRO
WARNED
FIRST
Thirty-Five
Thousand
Fans
Disappointed
At
Result
of
Fight
PHILADELPHIA,
June
24:
Prlmo
Camera,
23-year
old
Italian
giant,
In
the
ring
here
last
night,
stepped
up
against
his
toughest
opposition
since
arriving
In
United
States
and
was
given
the
decision
on
a
foul
in
the
fifth
round
from
George
Godfrey,
veteran
colored
exponent
of
the
ring
craft.
Godfrey
had
been
warned
first
In
the
third
round
against
hitting
low.
In
the
fifth,
Camera,
obviously
in
pain,
again
claimed
a
foul
and
declared
he
would
be
unable
to
continue.
The
decision
was
given
to
the
Italian
as
a
doctor
was
called
Into
the
ring
to
attend
him.
Thirty-five
thousand
persons
witnessed
the
battle
and
were
disappointed
at
the
result.
Godfrey
was
29
years
old,
or
six
years
Camera's
senior.
His
weight
was
235
pounds
and
height
six
feet,
four
and
a
half
inches
as
against
the
Italian's
270
pounds
and
six
feet,
seven
inches.
Camera
was
larger
than
Godfrey
in
every
respect
although
Godfrey,
himself,
I
is
considered
a
giant.
The
fight
was
scheduled
to
go
10
rounds.
Camera
actually
weighed
In
at
262
and
Godfrey
at
252.
Oodfrey
had
the
lead
for
a
time
but
was
tiring.
The
foul
blow
was
declared
"Intentionally
low."
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
June
34
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals
June
26
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
July
8-S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
10
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
July
15
Elks
vs.
Centrals.
BTIIBTIAZ:
!
33
B
IS
i
V?
li
I
f
fli
I
IS
PLANNED
on
recommendation
of
the
board
of
works
and
after
considerable
discussion,
the
city
council
last
night
gave
permission
to
the
Canadian
National
Small
Bore
Rifle
League,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Cana
dian
National
Recreation
Associa
tion,
to
establish
a
rifle
range
off
Park
Avenue
in
Section
4
subject
to
j
season
will
be
presented
to
local
legal
advice
and
the
city
engineer's,
boxing
fans
In
the
meeting
of
approval
as
to
safety.
IFrankle
Neel
and
Jnmbo
Davles
of
Permission
to
erect
the
range
Victoria
In
a
10-round
decision
was
asked
In
a
letter
from
William
fight.
Brass
on
behalf
of
the
C.
N.
R.
Rifle
Jumbo
Da
vies
was
eiven
a
rous-
League.
The
proposed
site
was
on
the
south
side
of
the
Cemetery
,
ttoaa
noi
iar
irom
tne
present
trap.
shooting
site
with
which,
however,;
He
Is
a
likely
looking
lad
who
ap-it
would
not
Interfere.
Full
particu-;
pears
to
take
his
boxing
seriously
lars
as
to
the
nature
of
the
range,
and
may
be
expected
to
show
the
C.
N.
R.
EXCURSION!
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
were
given.
The
range
would
only
be
In
use
for
about
three
months
a
year.
Aid.
Brown
explained.
The
board
of
works
felt
that,
as
long
as
safety
was
assured,
permission
might
be
granted.
Aid.
Rudderham
thought
that
the
city
council
had
no
right
to
give
permission
if
the
property
concerned
was
private.
The
land,
he
understood,
was
still
owned
by
J.
F.
Duthie
of
Seattle.
The
council
approved
the
recom
mendation
of
the
committee,
tak
ing
the
view
that
it
was
up
to
the
Rifle
League
to
get
Its
own
permission
from
the
land
owner.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
19,
Pittsburg
6.
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
0.
Philadelphia
8,
Chicago
21.
Boston
12,
St
Louis
9.
American
League
St.
Louis
0-10,
New
York
15-6.
Cleveland
5-2,
Washington
9-3.
Chicago
1-9,
Philadelphia
2-17.
Detroit
0,
Boston
2.
1113
V.fO:"a?
KfKl
mi
UXWi
JULY
1st
.
Celebration
Tourist
Hotel
Louis
Martin
Meals
---50c
Rest
Room
for
Women
only
Willson's
Tea
Room
Ice
Cream
Light
Lunches
Tobaccos
and
Cigars
Taxi
Riley's
Druff
Store
Ice
Cream
and
Chocolates
Souvenirs
and
Novelties
Under
Auspices
of
Terrace
Assembly,
No.
15
NATIVE
SONS
OF
CANADA
The
Terrace
People
Welcome
You
Everybody
Come
Terrace
Hotel
J.
K.
Cordon
Meals
---50c
Ready
npon
arrival
of
train
Rest
Room
for
Women
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy
Ire
Oram
and
Soft
Drinks
Lunches
Sandwiches
Pie
and
Cake
LOUIS
MARTIN
Sandwich
Counter
near
Tourist
Hotel
25c.
Terrace
Cafe.
Meals
and
Lunches
NEW
RANGE
r:
.
AT
CANADIAN
LEGION
HALL
BUFFET
LUNCHES.
SANDWICHES,
CAKE,
TEA
and
COFFEE
Also
a
rest
room
for
women
in
Illue
Room
Cars
and
Trucks
Available
For
Trips
TO
LAKELSE
AND
KALUM
W.
II.
Burnett
W.
E.
Smith
Terrace
Motors
Taxi,
Terrace
Ice
Cream
and
Pop
and
Candy
For
Sale
on
grounds
by
Native
Sons
Assembly
jCONFIDENT
OF
VICTORY
Much
Interest
Shown
In
To-
night's
Fight
Between
Neel
and
Davics
All
roads
will
lead
to
the
Exhibition
Building
tonight
when
one
of
the
greatest
sport
classics
of
the
ing
reception
last
evening
at
the
Empress
Social
Club
gym
when
he
indulged
m
a
final
Haht
workout
fans
a
keen
scrap.
Frankle
Neil's
supporters
believe
he
will
outbox
his
opponent
all
the
way
through.
Interviewed
this
morning
he
expressed
himself
as
being
highly
confident
of
victory.
Asked
If
he
was
In
good
condition,
Frankie
replied
that
he
was
"In
better
condition
than
I
have
ever
been
for
any
of
my
past
fights."
"Area
you
confident
of
winning?"
"Are
you
confident
of
winning?"
my
ability
to
outbox
and
also
to
outfight
Davles."
"And
how
long
do
you
think
the
fight
will
last?"
"I
am
not
prepared
to
say.
If
possible
I
will
try
for
a
knockout
in
be
possible,
then
I
expect
to
wear
Davles
down
by
outfighUng
him
land
win.
the
decision."
'
So
now
it
only
'rettairis1
for
the
gong
to
ring
that
wifftisher
In
these
two
clever
ladswho
have
both
a
most
credltable-reeord
of-rlriff
'bat
tles
and
who
are,
now
equally'
con
fident
of
adding
one
more
to
their
string
of
victories.
BROOKLYN
8
IS
HEAVYifl
AT
STICK
NEW
YORK,
June
24:
Twenty-eight
hits
off
Brooklyn
Robin
bats
beat
Pittsburg
Pirates
yesterday.
The
Robins
tied
two
National
League
records
when
they
batted
safely
10
consecutive
times
in
the
sixth
inning
and
added
two
more
in
the
seventh
before
the
batsmen
were
put
out.
Chicago
Cubs
made
24
hits
to
de
feat
the
Phillies.
In
the
American
League.
Jollev
and
Simmons
hit
two
homers
each
in
the
second
game
while
Foxx,
Cochrane
and
Haas
had
one
apiece
as
Phllaelphlajletics
took
a
double-header
irom
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
Athletics
thus
Increased
their
margin
at
the
ton
of
the
league.
WELCOME
NEWBOAT
First
Arrival
of
S.S.
Prince
Henry
to
Re
Duly
Celebrated
By
City
The
first
visit
to
this
port
on
July
5
of
the
new
Canadian
National
steamer
Prince
Henry
will
be
suit
ably
observed
and
a
presentation
Will
be
made
to
Capt.
Dan
Donald,
the
skipper,
to
mark
the
occasion,
the
city
council
decided
last
night.
The
matter
of
a
reception
to
the
new
steamer
was
brought
up
by
Mayor
Orme
who
thoueht
the
oc
casion
should
be
recognized.
Those
Viho
hdSJscen
the
vessel
said
that
there
WAsfnothlng
like
it
on
the
coast.
He
suggested
that
the
Hoys'
Band
be
asked
to
turn
out
and
that
as
many
citizens
as
possible
as
semble
on
the
dock.
The
mayor
and
as.
many
of
the
aldermen
as
possible
should
meet
the
boat,
It
was
suggested
by
one
of
the
members
of
the
council.
On
motion
of
Aid.
Brown,
it
was
decided
to
leave
the
matter
of
the
reception
to
the
vessel
and
the
presentation
to
th
sklppr
to
the
mayor
and
chairman
of
the
finance
committee.
THE
DAILY
NKWB.
Tuesgay,
JlUte
w
RADIO
TO
NIGHT
iTi'THiirijn
Hon.
Kr
o
half
and,
about
10
minutes
M
I
'5,
i?
U
br,kf
time,
Tom
Haddon
scored
-the'
goal
T
Jifer
i?
which
evened
the
game
up.
'fctually
a
-member
of
the
annn"
tam"
For
the
..Regiment,
Norrlngton
and
Smurthwaite.
on
the
forward
CRUISElt-JHARATHON-
.
line,
were
outstanding
while
Howe,
ENDS
HERE
TODY
forward,
and
Baptie,
playing
at
i.
,
half
back,
starred
for
the
Canadianr'1;'-,!,,,,,.
f
.
Legion
whose
players
havo
been!
&
L-
showing
a
great
improvement''
'in
all't1ie,,pebple
of
the
city
were
en-form
of
late.
t
'"UbWloTtiirn
xA
and
greet
the
vt-
James
Andrews
was
referee
and
Mr.
RoberU
and
Alex
Clapper
WiT
acted
as
linesmen.
The
next
game
in
the
Stuart
Shield
competition
will
be
played
on
Friday
night
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club
and
Canadian
Legion.
AUTO
PARTY
G0ESS0UTH
Two
Busy
Days
Spent
at
Hazclton
By
Caravan
on
Proposed
Route
After
a
busy
two
days
at
the
end
of
the
trail,
the
Alaska-Yukon
high
way
automobile
caravan
left
Hazel-ton
at
noon
Sunday
on
Its
return
south,
according
o
word
received
in
the
city.
There
were
about
40
oersons
In
the
party
which
made
the
trip
north
including
Premier
Tolmle.
Minister
of
Mines
McKen-sle,
Director
of
Publicity
Bruce
Mc-Kelvie,
Major
Gordon
Smith,
Mr.
McKelvie's
assistant,
and
many
other
prominent
highway
officials
and
press
representatives
from
the
United
States
and
Canada.
The
organisation
of
the
caravan
was
extraordinarily
well
carried
out,
it
is
stated
by
II.
W.
M.
Rolston
of
Stewart
who
went
to
Hazelton
to
meet
the
party
and
urged
the
advisability
of
a
branch
of
trite
proposed
highway
being
built
through
the
Naas
Valley
to
Stewart.
AH
the
visitors
from
the
south
spoke
highly
of
the
reception
and
the
hospitality
which
had
been
extended
them.
Dr.
Doollttle
of
Torontopresident
f
Uia.Good
Roads
Association
of
Ca.ndyWgs
complctel5ld
on
the
hlghw,projtctIanI
was
fully
impressed
with
the
importance
of
It.
The
auto
caravan
arrived
at
Ha
zelton
Friday
morning.
The
most
of
Saturday
was
spend
in
visiting
various
villages
in
the
vicinity
and
on
Saturday
the
feature
of
the
entertainment
program
was
a
big
banquet
at
which
many
prominent
speakers
wero
heard.
After
leaving
Hazelton,
a
picnic
-
A.
t
t
t
A
t
III
M
wua
i.u
ue
jjem
uv
Smllhcrs
oinuucra
mr
members
of
the
qaravan
yesterday
afternoon.
PRIME
MINISTER
OF
ONTARIO
SHRINE
CLUB
HOLDS
PICNIC
Pleasant
Time
Sunday
on
Sandy
Beaches
of
Lucy
Island
'
BIG
BALL
GAME
On
Sunday
the
Prinee
Rupert
Shrine
Club
enjoyed
its
annual
ple-
"
-
'
"
,
pleasant
day
was
spent
by
all
and
;one
of
eXeatur
f
the
program
""
"
mt
"rr
Tu
wi-oiinsw3,
and
Oetirge
Munro
for
the
Shriners
KHd'CeeflOordon
!
sitors
hWufiemoon.
I
Skippers
bt
the
various
boata
re-
I
p0rteil
that
weather
conditions
had
!
been
Ideal
for
the
race
all
the
way
up
the
coast.
There
was
hardly
a
ripple
on
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
I
the
longest
stretch
of
open
water1
the
vessels
had
to
cross.
These
good
weather
conditions
were
at
least
partly
responsible
for
bringing
the
'
boats
here
so
much
earlier
than
had
been
planned.
While
almost
all
the
12
competing
boats
had
arrived
before
this
paper
went
to
press,
the
winners
up
to
that
time
had
not
been
definitely
declared
as,
before
doing
this,
it
Is
ncessary
to
check
up
the
logs
and
consider
any
protests
that
might
be
i
made.
The
lull
prise
list
and
all
de-1
tails
of
the
race
will
be
available
for
announcement
tomorrow,
It
is
expected.
Having
been
the
first
;
boat
to
arrive,
it
Is
expected
that
the
Ma
Idle
will
be
decKred
the
winner
of
the
first
prize
the
handsome
trophy
offered
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club.
It
is
expected
that
all
the
racing
boats
will
remain
qver
here
until
I
tomorrow
night
when
the
local!
Yacht
Club
will
tender
the
visitors
a
complimentary
banquet
and
dance,
The
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Snohomish
acted
as
a
convoy
for
the
racers
on
their
trip
up
the
coast
and
is
also
expected
to
arrive
here
this
afternoon.
The
boats
in,
the
order
of
their
arrival
today
were:
11:25
a.m.
Maldle,
Skipper
Jack
Powers.
11:30
aon.
Bollnder,
Skipper
Richard
Frobocee.
11:50
ajn.
Nlsbet,
Skipper
Ray
E.
Stickler.
12:10
pin.
Buccaneer,
William
12:32
ipmrtmn,
Dr.
Herberj
F.
Watsons
.
12:57
D.m-RoWdv
Roirtui
Mnffpft
-"
NiiiT'ii-'
1:16
p.m.
Wlnnlfrcd,
Adolph
Schmidt.
1:19
pjn-Mary
Marran,
Frank
Scldelhuber.
1:53
p.m.
Klttiwake,
Wa)ter
praham.
2:02
p.m.
Argosy.
Dr.
Rich.
This
left
but
two
boats
yet
to
arrivethe
Tyee,
Stuart
Walsh,
and
Zize,
C.
J.
E.
Blang.
'
It
la
reported
...
that
tho
skiDncrs
0r
one
of
the
boats
received
bad
news
on
his
arrival
here
that
his
ison
had
been
shot:
In
Seattle.
LEADER
LIBERAL
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
Introduced
by
Hon.
G.
Howard
Ferguson
tWilI
deliver
his
first
election
speech
in
Ontario
at
the
Curling
Rink,
Cobourg,
Tuesday,
June
21
and
ij
I
broadcast
over
coast
to
coast
network
including
I
I
CKWX
VANCOUVER
and
CFJC
KAMlOOPS
FOOTBALL
j
WAcnDAWi
First
Stuart
Shield
Soccer
Game
of
Regiment
and
Legion
Ends
2-A1I
Canadian
Legion
and
Regiment
played
a
fair
enough
two-all
draw
!st
evening
in
the
opening
game1?1.8
?
of
Lu5
nf
h
R..rt
shuw
what!
h
Ind,
75
or
so
persons
making
the
It
was
a
well
played
and
even
gamelP
the
P"r
ves6eU
Jedway.
j
....
.
Pull
Mrvm
Slid
Vara
Q
Vrua
A
an
the
way
through
wun
tne
Regi-
-r,.nt
fetHirw,
th
rin.
n
,,
occasion
and
the
Legion
soon
equal-
tslng.
A
good-steed
crowd
of
fans
was
In
attendance.
The
scoring
was
opened
when
Do-'
"
,,1
won
oy
a
score
or
herty
made
a
splendid
shot
for
the
I
Tinker
and
J.
W.
Mc-Reglment.
Soon
after.
Howe
equal-
!Aufy,were
ptalnl
and
the
ised
for
the
Legion
and
the
teams.;
crossed
over
on
even
terms.
Walker!
on
n
a
pass
frpm
Norrlngton.
put,hfi
and
Carl
w""""u
Brand
for
Jor
efont
one
ahead
in
the
rfS2SiK.i
XZZ
X
AT
1
:30
P.M.
PACIFIC
STANDARD
TIME
FISH
SALES
American
Thor,
28,000
at
lOtfc
and
6
to
Cold
Storage.
Sentinel.
25,000
at
11
and
6
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Brothers,
9,000
at
12.4
and
G
to
Atlin
Fisheries..
Core,
3,200.
at
12.1
and
6
to
AUln
Fisheries.
Frisco.
7.000,
at
12.1
and
6
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Jack,
4X100,
at
12
ond
6
to
OoM
!
Storage.
Dorothy,
7,000
at
-10.1
and
S
to
Cold
Storage.
uow
storage.
,
Coupe
in
the
Briiish
Columb:
Fisherle.
was
met
at
Dldsbury
Ar.a
Storage.
jPouce
Coupe
District
t'o-opertUt
Margalice,
at
10
and
6
to
Cold
Creamery
Association
Storage.
;
?
lin
Fisheries.
I
pays.
8
did
at
aH
Government
Liquor
Stores
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kipi
I
TTnljin
TT
q
enn
.
-
noyai
ran
vo.
Borfund.
2.800
at
lu
;,n(i
(
Cold
8torage.
Boyal
III.
5.590
at
10
and
litk
tm
rueerws.
Bay
view,
5,500,
at
10
and
Cold
Storage.
Ounda,
3,200,
Atlin.
10
and
8.
Minister
Buys
Alberta
Cows
For
Creamerv
Hon.
William
Atkinson
prnvlnct
nnnlster
of
agriculture
ins
bom
Canadian
Alberta
purchasing
rows
fur
tt
Prince
Olof,
500
at
11
and
0
to'potrspns
of
the
crramf
rv
at
Pout
Ternen,
6.000
at
10
and
0
to
Dooth
Peace
River
valley.
Mr
Atklnsc:
Signal,
7,000
at
10
and
6
to
Gold
j
Thomas
Jamieson.
pr
sidem
of
t.
Gibson,
0.000
at
102
and
C
to
At-
Get
the
Ad.
leudute
nabit
jers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PHINCK
RUPERT,
B.C.