i
39R9I
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAIL5T
NEWS
HAMILTON,
Aug.
21
:
Boxing
and
wrestling
stole
the
spotlight
on
the
fourth
day
of
the
British
Empire
Games
when
weather
conditions
brought
postponement
of
row
if
'!;
.
iraunov
oi
Kegma
and
Howie
1
nomas
of
Montreal
.
period
with
SPORT
CHAT
Ail
fM
(I:
hr-rc
f
Sv
&
t
f:ri:H:
..
.!irn-iv
"
,i.-:n!I
:
if
::y.
S
:r;
s
W..
iur-i'is
while
b
.'
:-"m
fi.sk
Mrs.
M.
Ripley
and
son
and
daughter
of
Ketchikan
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver,
where
they
will
pay
a
visit
with
relatives.
vv
ih
It-
(
iylit-i
ylindor
rasollne
pnulm
and
'
wo
electric
mo
tors
puriing
,uid
humming
in
soolbiajc
but
powerful
baiuiciny,
No.
47,
tlio
Canadian
Purine
rtall-y
:lv
aew
gas-electric
combined
p.
i
:
.enner
and
baggage
car,
em-b'
nl
.-.
iiik
tin-
l
itest
development
in
!(
t
ro-motiv
traction,
travels
Bifera
-
Hamilton
and
Goderlch
and
Us
sister
car
No.
4C,
between
mow
wearing
empire
crowns
in
uie
193
and
145
pound
divisions.
1
;
.
OS.
Pi-
English
battlers
dominated
the
semi-finals
of
the
boxing
events.
winning
four
of
the
semi-finals.
England,
likewise,
kept
to
the
fore
,
.
,
,
in
lawn
bowling
events,
scoring
vie
wcni,
"
e
BCBruiuBu
tori8
in
the
doubles
and
singles
w
iiicct
criiuiK
ui
uic
11,,
events.
Canada
dropped
into
see
BBseoaxi
league,
u
me
notei
en
to
the
place
doubles
when
they
should
drop
this
game,
it
would
;
suffered
their
first'
defeats,
a
New.
pracucauy
mean
me
ena
01
league
aeakiid
palr
winnlng
two
encoun.
activities
for
the
year
since
they
tjg
have
to
win
all
games
scheduled,
&,
international
yacht
racing.
11UIU
1WK
WIIUC
UIC
OWIB
Ul
i
Canadians
scored
hnvilv
nvr
rini.
ada
would
have
to
lose
all
theirs
to
jted
atates
entrants.
make
even
the
possibility
of
a
tie
l
are
practically
assured
the
second
half
of
the
they
did
the
first.
With
league
1'i.'-nc
Veteran
Skipper
Commands
Last
of
Sailing
Vessels
Great
Lakes
Engaged
in
Lumber
Trade
TX)V.
VTO.
A'
if
US
-r
u
ior
riUon;
he
can
tell
of
;!plowln
Isfest
(hat
Aiif
4ha
AAnw
tn
-.lwk4a
wheel
of
an
automobile,"
he
says.
Ottawa
and
Walthum.
These
i.ani
have
a
ratine
uf
inn
miles
at
an
BVfrn;o
spoi.d
of
30
miles
nn
hour,
but
nttnin
a
maximum
gpced
of
C5
miles
an
hour.
They
comprise
a
first-class
compartment
seating
36
passengers,
a
smoking
comportment
for
IE
people
and
a
17-foot
compartment
tor
haggago
and
express.
I
...
.-,..
-
........
-
-
i
.ii'
-
'
'
Boxing
and
Wrestling
Occupied
Limelight
Yesterday
In
Empire
Game
Competitions
At
Hamilton
EDMONTON'
GIUL
GRADS
SHOW
CHAMPIONSHIP
FORM
IX
G6
TO
NIL
HOOP
VICTORY.
(Continued
from
page
one)
ing
the
game.
So
the
captain
and
players,
will
have
something
to
look
forward
to.
Changed
Line-Up
Coach
Page
changed
his
line-up
ing
events
until
today,
topping
off
a
day's
program
that
'during
the
next
period
and
very
included
yachting
and
lawn
bowling.
Premiers
of
ring
and
ntu
airrerence
wa
noted
m
the
mat
performers
settled
two
wrestling
championships
and:
80
Jel1
are
?e
V?-.
h,,o4,r
Hiainnc
in
COvo
COm,-.f!no1c
fli
UnviJL
i
fast
and
further
...
.
"..."'e
I"""
plays
were
shown
to
the
fans.
Canada
scored
wins
in
both
events!
gram.
wrestling
titular
Broun
scored
five
shot
during
tnu
T
m
.
T"
1
TT
"
mi
!
-m
r
-
MacCormlck
Scoring
i
the
other
to
make
the
score
36-0
at
half
time.
With
the
resumption
of
play
for
the
second
half
Phyllis
Harvey
scored
a
basket
but
the
wrong
one,
the
score
counting
for
the
Grads.
Brown
soored
the
first
for
the
Orads.
Kinney
placed
a
nice
shot
after
seme
clean,
accurate
combination.
McBamey,
Pry
and
Krle
scored
before
time
was
called
at
the
three-quarter
mark.
During
this
period
the
Grads
played
almost
an
exclusive
combina
tion
game
with
very
little
snooting.
The
bail
passed
from
hand
to
hand'
and
from
play
to
play,
which
de
monstrated
the
ability
of
the
Grads
to
change
their
style
of
play
as
the
case
might
warrant
it.
During
the
last
period
the
Grads
kept
up
a
fast
passing
game
a
dur-1
iMacBurney
took
turns
at
scoring
that
each
girl
seemed
to
be
in
per
fect
position
for
her
part
of
the
play.
hr
..:
,
xrosamunlcated
re
h
mistaken
fernl10
pl&y
beca8e
of
"us-
t-v.
learning
or
partly
learn-
.TLTk"
tained
In
San
Francisco.
ing
Just
what
to
do
in
all
clrcum-
l',
K
i
stances.
They
are
meeting
at
the
stores
each
day
in
their
hundreds,
meeting
to
learn,
while
in
almost
all
the
women's
clubs
and
in
scores
of
other
places
there
are
bridge
parties
every
afternoon
and
evening.
One
great
store
has
morning
and
afternoon
sessions
of
bridge
beginners
at
$1.00
a
session.
The
charge
covers
morning
or
afternoon
tea.
There
are
in
addition
two
afternoon
practice
sessions
each
week,
with
drilling
in
the
Intricacies
and
etiquette
of
the
game,
at
50c
a
person.
These
likewise
include
tea,
and
being
considered
"good
bargains"
will
be
constantly
rushed.
Bridge
is
no
longer
a
game
In
Sydney.
With
many
it
is
an
obsession.
ive
never
oeen
oemna
me
Grads:
Capt
Bennle,
4;
G
12;
MacBurney,
1;
McCormick.
18;
Capt!
Nelson
hasj-J
f
Kinney,
2;
Brown,
14;
.mg
yarn,
of
seamen's
LLjTZJ!r
total
0
interesting
Kame.
Steen,
:
March,
,
Big
Four
defeated
an
lnterme-
!
diate
all
star
team
29-28
in
a
very
"and
I
never
will.
I'll
let
my
DoysU-
r
do
the
-
It
is
of
driving.
one
Capt.,
crGW
llst
heW
to
and
new
ptcimju
s
lunaesi
ciamu
mai
lie
is
the
only
lake
sailing
master
who
refused
to
desert
canvas
for
steam.
Strangely
enough,
his
.
three
brawny
sons,
all
more
than
six
feet
again
did
a
man
go
overboard."
In
1918,
Capt.
Nelson
was
master
.
Tu
I
TV
.
finally
compelled
to
head
for
New
of
them
has
taken
to
sailing.
,VfWlr
mMn
m,
a
Capt
Nelson
is
not
superstitious,
he
says,
but,
like
all
sailors
qualifies
that
statement
with
"but."
"On
a
sailing
vessel,"
he
says,
"there
is
always
danger
of
losing
men
overboard.
Once
I
sailed
with
a
crew
of
22
an
odd
number,
and
they
say
that
is
very
bad.
"On
every
voyage
we
lost
a
man.
We
never
failed
to
come
Into
port
with
flag
at
half
mast.
Then,
one
year
we
cleared
with
a
man
short
with
22
men
aboard.
We
lost
no
man.
As
leng
as
I
was
with
the
ship
New
Gas
Electric
Engine
I
cannon
shot
across
trar
bow,
while
off
the
American
city.
Wondering,
the
skipper
failed
to
stop.
A
second
shot
ripped
across,
barely
missing
the
helmsman.
"I
stopped,"
Capt.
Nelson
related,
"only
to
find
thai
some
hair
bratn-ed
fresh
water
students
had
taken
orders
too
literally
and
opened
fire
because
we
didn't
carry
a
guard
flag,
along
with
the
national
ensign."
"Our
Son,"
last
of
the
sailing
ships,
was
mid
down
in
1876.
She
Is
730
gross
tonnaae,
182
feet
in
length
and
34
feet
abeam
with
a
14-foot
hold.
She
has
three
masts,
and
a
square
stem.
The
old
ship
is
scarred
heavily
because
of
the
bumping
of
heavy
logs
in
the
loading
and
unloading
process,
and
because
of
the
hundreds
of
storms
she
has
outridden
But
to
Capt.
Netoon.
aeed
3.
hole
ind
hearty,
she
s
the
finest
vessel
.iflo-.it.
Tim-
were
176
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
In
Doit
yesicriay
afternoon
nuthbound
fwm
Sfcagway
to
Van
--nMvrr.
Wve
rtoni
disembarked
passenger
vttfQftfmbf
r
o
f
Filipinos
returning'
to
Seattle
after
having
spent
the
summer
employ
cd
In
Alaska
canneries.
Ends
in
1
Minuto
HEndd
bum,
Itch
and
Tln
ot
pi1a
1
mlnuttwith'Sootba-Kli',",Ti,
T.
6tr.
"BUwllBl
tpd.
Pilt;
toea
vtoUbtd.
AToMd.(ipilioa.'
t
iattut
twutti
IwU-
AA
tiuttbw.
LOCAL
ITEMS
A.
R.JIaltbv
left
on
today's
train
ler
a
lUp
to
the
Interior
on
rall-
way
badness.
J.
W.
Moprehouse
returned
to
the
on
tbe
Prince
Charles
today
from
a
trip
to
Massett.
Mrs.
w.
H.
Ken?
in,
who
has
been
on
a
vWt
to
Alice
Arm,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
today.
The
Edmonton
Commercial
Grade
party,
after
a
day's
visit
In
the
city,
left
on
today's
train
for
Edmanton.
Merely
routine
business
was
tak
en
up
at
a
meeting
of
the
Moose
Lodge
last
evening.
Dictator
D.
C.
Schubert
was
in
the
chair.
MJfs
Kathleen
Dunn,
who
has
been
on
a
visit
to
her
home
in
Massett,
returned
to
the
city
the
Prince
Charles
today.
Robert
Shmbsall
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
Skeena
River
where
he
has
been
daring
the
.salmon
season.
A.
H..Warifiiry?ton
of
the
Forest
Branch
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
interior
on
official
duties.
R.
P.
Wilnot
LiquorBoard
auditor,
Victoria,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
today
after
a
trip
to
8tewart
on
official
busi
ness.
Miss
R
Edgcumbe
returned
to
uiB
w
uiu
pcuuu
uui,
wiwj
mwr
.w.
.it.
,,,
rwi
i
sett
Inlet.
00
shooting.
Pry.
McConnack
and
ZL
72
J"L
.'
,
'ITZ.
.1.
10
"Our
Son-
Is
Last
Sailing
Vessel
on
1
f"30
ecuted
were
the
plays
day
after
hiving
made
the
round
I
trip
to
Stewart.
A.
Pi
Allison,
well
known
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logging
operator,!
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince,
Charts
today
bound
from
Port,
Clements
to
Vancouver.
of
the
schooner
Alice
of
Milwaukee,
official
business.
sailing
to
ocean
ports.
The
schoon-
r
was
fnnri
ti
tint
mit
Into
den
'
tall,
have
brought
to
an
end
a
long
j
waU,r
to
ecape
a
terrific
storm,
and
C.
L.
Monroe,
government
agent
returned
to
the
crty
on
the
ss.
Prince
Charles
today
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner
and
family,
who
have
been
holidaying
at
Tlell
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
today.
F.
D.
Mathers
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
returned
to
the
city
on
the
ss.
Princo
Charles
today
from
a
brier
Insp;
:tton
trip
to
cannery
operations
of
his
company
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
IIEIIF.
ARE
TIIRIIE
NICE
FAT
GOVKItNMEXT
JOBS
VICTORIA,
Aug.
21:
British
Columbia's
now
Liquor
Control
Board
has
now
nssumod
office.
The
salary
of
H.
B.
Thomson,
the
chairman.
will
be
$15,000
per
annum
while
the
two
other
members.
W.
P.
Kennedy
and
W.
J.
Balrd,
will
receive
$7.500.
,
fTflsi
m
m
ssasBinss
'STRENGTH
.ILisikV'
IN
ODOR
.
i
m
II
ui
i
urn
zztiz
District
News
TERRACE
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy
spent
a
few
days
at
LakeUe
and
enjoyed
a
rest.
Mrs.
Greig,
Mrs.
Munro
and
Mrs.
McKenny
spent
four
days
at
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenneys
camp.
Miss
Beetle
Moore
has
returned
to
Vancouver
after
spending
a
few
weeks
at
the
heme
of
her
parents.
She
was
accompanied
by
Miss
Betty
Anderson
who
Is
buyer
for
Sparkes
Bros,
this
year.
Mrs.
Von
Hees
and
little
daughter
returned
gh
Saturday
from
England
where
they
have
spent
the
last
year.
They
are
the
guests
of
Mrs,
Richmond.
Mrs.
Harry
Creelman
of
Toplcy
spent
Saturday
here
with
her!
mother,
Mrs.
Raven.
i
A
large
crowd
attended
Mr.
Dix's
j
fortnightly
dance
at
Kalum
Lake
1
on
Saturday
night
Twenty-two
persons
train
Usk,
akflg
with
the
Terrace
crowd
as
well
as
the
Anyox
Bay
Scouts
who
are
camping
there,
f
Wed
the
Pavukn
to
capacity.
Mr.
McLaren
sOBpued
the
music
for
the
dance
which
was
acknowledged
the
most
sweoesaful
0
the
STEWART
J.
C.
Studdy,
Dominion
Govern
ment
Telegraph
agent
at
Alee
Arm
is
in
charge
of
a
crew
of
eight
men
which
is
engaged
in
making
exten
sive
alterations
to
the
tehzraph
Anyox
and
Mas-i
line
between
Stewart
and
Maple
.Bay.
The
work,
which
will
UY.f
I
six
weeks
to
complete,
consists
of
F.
E.
Robertson,
manacer
Of
the
1
hriruzkn
th
lln
rfnam
tmm
lt
n.M.
.
i
.local
branch
nf
the
Roval
Bank
Of
I
nrfawmt
hiirh
lne&Uan
tn
a
rtwht
'
!
i
.
1
n
1
'
WVUauA.
ICIUIIILU
Hi
U1T
I
1
1.V
,
.
i
mutf
immMi
uw
"u
uie
uranH
'
.
j
-
-
.....
the
the
Prince
Prince
Chrle
Charles
trwlnv
today
...
'
Lie
amy
a
lew
errors
tnai
were
on
of
-way
cJoter'te
the
beach.
after
a!
-
Ifieable
to
the
fans,
such
as
two
yBU
w
aa5-'
ru-
An
Alaska-Washington
Alrwavs
.
exj
passes
and
one
fumble.
j
I
plane
was
here
last
Friday
to
take
Miss
Babe
Beianger
and
Doug
J
Mrs-
,onn
Dybhnvn
and
daugh-1
a
party
of
local
passengers
to
Ket-'
"rlxzell
kept
score.
Mr
HeUbroner
ter
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
ss.
Chilean.
was
timekeeper.
i
Prince
Charles
today
from
Old,
-
Indivklaal
toere-wera:
i
Massett
here
they
have
been
i
Mts.
R.
W.
Rasaiussen
of
Seattle
Pry
-penning
y
summer.
jis
paying
a
visit
here
with
her
-
i
mother,
Mrs.
M.
Stewart,
and
bro-
G.
J.
Mess
and
E.
H.
Lewis,
char-
ther.
Hector
Stewart.
ged
with
wilfully
destroying
the
flshinr
boat
C.
N.,
have
been
re-j
manded
until
tomorrow
in
pro-
Vttty
News
"Waet
Ad
bring
vinrial
poljee
court.
IquieJc
reeults.
M
EN'S
Tin
,
All
Solid
Leather
In
Kid
and
Calf.
All
One
Price
Men's
Tan
Shoes
With
rod
rubber
soles,
sale
price
;
54.95
These
goods
were
delayed
in
transit
and
I
must
clear
them
out
Other
Odd
Linos
On
Sale-priced
from
$2.95
GEO.
HILL
-
-
The
Shoemai
MAKES
B
SOUPS
BETTEE
Dixies
arc
lor
smoan
appreciate
the
good
thing
of
Ufa
who
iNt
on
snwlW
of
f..
l...lnnnrc
Ihcv
ccto"
JVf
I
the
coolest,
inimr
2.
S
rrrrrrr-
fra8ral,,fa,,r,src,lSJ'),T"
TOo
choicest
of
Virginia
U
roll'
jgr
Is
used
for
IMxlc-tho're
l
The
BETTER
CI
GARE
POKER
HANDS
IN
EVER
V
PACK
AjjJ
IT
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
(lie
office