4.
n
it
Monday,
July
7,
J930.
PAGE
FOTO
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
I
C-
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads
to
Visit
Prince
Rupert
and
Play
Local
Girls
August
20
In
Game
NewR
that
tho
Edmonton
Commercial
Gratis,
world's
champion
women's
basketball
team,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday,
August
20,
and
play
a
game
that
night
with
a
local
selected
girls
hoop
team,
will
bo
welcomed
in
athletic
circles
of
this
city.
Arrangements
for
the
'Grads
to
come
here
have
been
practically
completed
between
J,
P.
Page,
principal
of
McDougall
High
School,
Edmonton,
and
Ralph
R.
Smith
of
this
city.
The
Edmonton
girls
will
arrive
here
from
Vancouver
by
boat
on
August
20
and
proceed
home
the
next
day
by
train.
The
basis
on
which
they
will
play
here
will
be
an
even
split
of
the-
gross
gate.
It
had
been
suggested
that
the
Edmonton
Grads
will
face
a
boys'
team
here
but
this
proposal
has
been
declined
by
Mr.
Page.
VICTORIOUS
IN
BASEBALL
Prfnce
Kupcrt
Won
Both
Games
From
Ketchikan
In
Fourth
of
July
Celebration
Program
Prince
Rupert
having
scored
15
runs-to
Ketchikan's
one,
they
called
the
second
game
of
the
Fourth
of
July
series
at
Ketchikan
last
Friday
In
the
fifth
inning.
Will
Lamble
was
on
the
mound
for
Prince
Rupert
and
held
the
Ketchikan
batters
pretty
well
helpless.
Moat
of
the
runs
came
in
the
fifth
inning.
Jiimri
-As
announced
Saturday,
Prince
Ruoert
won
the
first
game,
10
to
3.
In7the
early
stages,
this
proved
to
"be
'a
(tit
contest,
the
sixth
inning
"ending
with
the
score
2
to
1
for
Ketchikan.
The
Alaska
men
blew
up
,
however..ln
the
seventh
when
they
I
allowed
seven
Canadian
runs
to
cross
the
plate.
Herman
Lobllck
pitched
this
game
for
Prince
Rupert.
It
went
nine
innings.
0
J
The
baseball
team
and
party
of
supporters
returned
home
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon.
The
party
included:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
KRUte
Slatta.
Mrs.
Mabel
Lid-stone,
Reginald
Skinner,
Will
Lambie,
Sam
Joy,
Joe
Scott,
Fra'nkle
Ncel,
Eddie
Smith,
Tommy
Black,
D.
Parent,
Miss
Blanche
Hart,
Herbert
Morgan,
Lloyd
Gomez,
Nick
Chenoski,
W.
A.
Bell,
C.
Gustafson,
Fred
Somervllle,
Miss
Evelyn
Large,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Large,
Miss
Frances
Leask,
Miss
Florence
Rudland,
Dar-row
Oaeey,
Stan
Moran,
Herman
Lobllck,
MJas
Laura
Frizzell,
Alex
'Mitchell,
Mr
and
Mrs.
D.
Zarelll,
Carl
Zarelll,
Miss
Hilda
Johnson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Stephens,
Will
Mitchell,
Miss
Rose
Tunross,
Glllls
Royer
and
A.
McEwen.
Prince
Rupert
representatives
were
also
successful
in
a
boxing
card
which
was
staged
at
Ketchikan.
Frankie
Neel
won
a
six
round
decision
over
his
opponent
and
Nina
Gurvieh
won
his
bout
In
the
third
round.
Nina,
after
the
celebration,
went
to
Bell
Island
hot
springe
to
pay
a
brief
visit
with
his
father,
Nick
Qurvieh,
and
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Neel's
opponent
was
Pal
Burt
and
Gurvich's,
Joe
Recos.
BASEBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
unfavorable
weather
conditions,
the
baseball
game
scheduled
to
be
played
yesterday
between
the
Centrals
and
the
Sons
bf
Canada
was
postponed.
WINNERS
OF
MHTSTENNIS
John
Van
Ryn
and
Wilmer
Allison
Captured
Mixed
Doubles
Honors
Today
WIMBLEDON,
July
7:
John
Van
Ryn
and
Wilmer
Allison
of
the
United
States
won
the
British
men's
doubles
championship
today,
defeating
their
countrymen,
John
Doeg
and
Qeorge
Lott,
6-3,
6-3,
6-2.
BEANB
IS
CHAMPION
Wqh
Tennis
Singles
From
Tommy
lirown
Yesterday;
Mrs,
Me-Alortlin
and
Stamford
Win
Doubles
i
Carl
Brand
won
the
men's
single
city
tennis
championship
for
this
I
season
yesterday
afternoon
by
do
jfoatlng
T-
W.
Brown
in
the
final,
io-0,
6-3,
C-4.
Mrs.
s.
p.
-McMordie
and
W.
L.
Stamford
won
mixed
doubles
hon
ors
by
defeating
Miss
Vera
Smith
and
T.
W.
Brown
in
the
final
0-8,
6-2,
0-2.
Earlier
in
the
day,
Mrs.
McMordie
and
Mr.
Stamford
had
won
a
semi-final
in
three
sets
from
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
and
Carl
Brand.
The
only
event
remaining
to
be
settled
Is
the'
"men's
doubles
in
which
several
matches
have
yet
to
be
played.
Last
week-Mrs.
McMordie
and
Mrs.
II.
L.
Shadwell
won
the
ladles'
doubles
while
Mrs.
Shadwell
won
the
singles.
CUICKET
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
rain,
the
cricket
practice
called
for
Saturday
afternoon
was
postponed
but
will
be
held
next
Saturday
if
weather
Three
members
of
Los
Angeles
Athletic
club
performing
spectacular
triple
dive.
They
are
training
for
national
A.A.U.
outdoor
championships
contest
at
Long
Beach,
Calif.
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
New
York
11.
Boston
17-7.
Philadelphia
5-4.
Chicago
12,
Pittsburg
3.
Cincinantl
4,
St.
Louis
6.
American
League
New
York
2,
Washington
3.
St.
Louis
1,
Chicago
8.
Cleveland
6,
Detroit
8.
Philadelphia
7,
Boston
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
1-4,
St.
Louis
2-12.
Chicago
4-7,
Cincinnati
5-8.
Philadelphia
8-2,
New
York
10-6.
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
10.
American
League
Detroit
5.
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
4,
Bosto
n3.
St.
Louis
0,
Cleveland
7.
New
York
2,
Washington
3.
Fight
Pictures
Are
Coming
Here
Local
Boxing
Fans
to
Be
Given
Opportunity
to
See
How
Schmel-ing
Won
Title
Local
boxing
fans
will
be
interested
to
learn
that
sound
pictures
of
the
recent
fight
for
the
world's
havyweight
crown
between
Max
Schmeling
and
Jack
Sharkey
are
to
be
exhibited
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
middle
of
this
week.
It
is
said
by
those
who,
have
seen
them
that
these
fight
pictures
are
particularly
good
and
show,
among
other
instances,
exactly
how
Schmeling
was
fouled
to
win
the
decision.
CN.It.
TRAINS
From
East
Dally,
except
Tuesday,
12.30
noon.
For
East
Dally,
except
Sunday,
1
pjn.
This
is
Billy
Arnold,
young
Chltagp
driver,
at
the
wheel
of
hU
car
In
which
Jhe
won
the
Indianapolis
Auto
Derby
recently,
and
over
$50,000
in
prize
mpney,
'Spl'fleV'
MatIo:K,,rpccftati&
in
beside
him
PICNIC
OF
VETERANS
.
:;;i
ii7T7
J'lOA'i
1
Hippy
OtlUns
Enjoyed
By
Two
Hundred
Persons
at-DIgby
Island
Yesterday
Two
hundred
person
crossed
the
harbor
yesterday
to
enjoy
the
an
nual
picnic
of
the
local
Canadian
Legion
at
Digby
island.
Weather:
was
fine
over
there
and,
a
pappy
day
was
enjoyed
by
all,
There
was!
an
interesting
program
of
sports;
and
races
and
refreshments
werei
served
in
abundance.
The
plcnlci
kera
wont
rwpr
hptwrpii
10
and
19
o'clock
in
the
morning
and
all
were
safely
home
tay
7
p.m.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
pf
J.
S.
Wilson,
II.
B,
Eastman,
Jack
Preece,
R
Anderson,
W.
Wllspn,
M,
M.
Lamb
and
J.
Smith.
Prize-winners
in
the
sports
were:
Girls,
fl
and
under
Leona
VVhif-fln,
Lindsay
Waugh.
Boys,
6
apd
under
Teddy
Arney,
Sydney
Alexander,
Girls,
8
and
under
Anna
Ppstulo,
Dorothy
'
Fowler.
Boys,
9
and
underJim
Waugh.
Jimmy
Feasby.
Girls,
10
and
underQeorglna
Lamb,
Doris
Arney.
Bays,
10
and
under-piljy
Roma,
'
Ralph
Smith.
'..
Glrls.12
and
under-rJune
Gomez.
E.
Whlffln.
Boys,
12
and
under
Jim
Currle,
Scverino
Dominate
,
Girls,
14
and
under
Ethel
Moorehouse,
Freda
stromdahl.
Boys,
14
and
under
Boh
Peachy
Robert
Shrubsalj.
Single
ladles
Jean
Vincent,
Ivy
Anderson.
Canadian
Legion
members'
race
Jim
Watt,
M.
M.
Lamb,
Married
.Ludles
Mrs.
Feasby.
Mrs.
WolfsQh-legel.
Men's
open
A.
Dominate,
A.
Dlcr
ltens.
Ladies,
three-legged
raep--Al-'
thea
Peachy
tand
Ivy
Anderson,
Men's
sack,
race
Robert
Shrub-sail,
Roy
Fong.
In
a
tug-bf-war
the
married
ladles
outpulled
the
single.
Football
kick,
ladies'
Mrs.
Waugh,
Mrs.
W.
Wilson.
Football
kick,
men's
Aj.
Fitzgerald,
J.
S.
Wilson.
Two
heats
had
to
be
run
In
the
14-year
old
boys
and
single
ladles'
races
owing
to
ties.
In
a
tug-of-war,
a
veterans
team,
consisting
of
J.
Preece,
O.
L.
Youngman,
W.
Ranee,
M.
M.
Lamb,
H.
B.
Eastman,
W.
Wilson,
W.
Hd
Derry,
R.
Anderson,
J.
Watt,
T.
Har
den,
Bob
James
and
Fred
Hunter
won
from
a
non-veterans'
team
due
to
the
coaching
of
J.
S.
Wilson,
J.
Smith
and
Jack
Judge.
Southern
Cross
Is
Turned
Over
To
Its
Sponsor
Capt.
Charles
Klngsford-Bmlth,
following
his
recent
Atlantic
flight
and
transcontinental
crossing
of
United
States,
has
now
taken
his
famous
plane
Southern
Cross
to
Santa
Maria,
California,
to
turn
It
over
to
Capt.
O.
Allen
Hancock,
prominent
California
sportsman
and
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
a
yachtsman,
who'
financed
Kingsf
jrd-Smlth's
venture
in
thd
course
of
which
a
circumnavigation
of
the
globe
was
accomplished,.
1
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
July
10
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
July
15
Elks
vs.
Centrals,
Baseball
Standings
City
League
$
W.
L.
Pet.
Centrals
3
.500
Elks
3
S
.500
Sons
of
Canada
3
3
.500
,1
ttt:
HAVE
YOU
THIRp
W.
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
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
it
today.
Thousands
of
tons
of
concrete
are
poured
into
famous
Los
Angele?
coliseum,
where
most
of
track
and
field
sports
will
be
held
In
10th
Olympic
games.
V5
mam
1
m
KEEP
13
03
NESSY
ANDY
HANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
This
advcrtlfnicntJs
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
.
k
i
r
....
.
i
-.'..I
Jimtanm-i.iviJ
a
)
f
AT
I
SUE
THOUGHT:
I'll
never
Invite
you
again,"
Yet,
to
be
polite,
SHE
SAID:
"It's
nice
to
have
you
here,
Ruth"
"Charming
yet
unwelcome
.
.
.
can
itbewB.O"
'
T
did
enjoy
Alice
Cole's
bridge,"
X
Ruth
was
thinking
some
weeks
later.
'
'
Dut
she's
never
asked
me
again.
"Same
old
story
people
like
me
at
firtt
hut
quickly
lose
interest."
Then
Jluth
began
to
suspect
the
trouble-
Read
what
the
learned
about
"P,
O."
"I'd
never
believe
a
pcrsqn
could
be
guilty
of
body
odour
ami
vat
huut
it
except
that
it
happened
to
me.
"
'D.
O.'
fools
us
like
that,
my
doctor
explained,
because
we
become
ln
'sensitive
to
familiar
odours,
llut
even
on
cool
days
the
pores
give
o(T
as
much
as
a
quart
of
odour-causing
waste.
CO
(DoJjr
OJour)
"Kow,
thanks
to
Lifebuoy,
I
never
worry
about
offending.
Its
wonderful
antiseptic
lather
is
so
purifying,
you
feel
'like
a
million
dollars'
after
a
Lifebuoy
bath.
Lifebuoy
removes
even
cigarette
odours
from
the
hands,
my
brother
says,"
For
healthier
skins,
too
"I
think
Lifebuoy's
a
nuryejou
implcxion
soapj
too.
And!irafc
guards
us
all
against
ncrms.
You
car)
tell
Lifebuoy-purifies
from
Its
pleasant,
txtra-tUan
scent
that
vanishes
as
you
rinse."
Uror
rcotlwti
Uiu!tl,
TieM
Ut04
Lifebuoy
HEALTH
SOAP
'
stops
body
odor