PAGE
FOU?.
GRADS
ARE
PLANS
FOR
A.
m
IN
RUPERT
World's
Champion
Girls'
Basketball
Team
Welcomed
In
City
Today
The
famous
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads,
girls'
basketball
.cham-r
plans
of
the
world,
are
paying
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
today
and
tonight
wH
play
a
match
with
a
local
quintette.
The
Orads
party,
which
!mean
prime
George
this
morning
and
will
proceed
oast
by
train
tomor
row.
Arter
tonight'!
game,
there
will
be
a
dance
which
has
been
put
on
by
the
lilks'
Lodge
for
the
visiting
girls.
Tomorrow
they
will
be
taken
for
a
drive
around
the
city
and
out
the
new
highway
and
will
also
visit
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
J.
Percy
Page,
coach
and
manager
of
the
team,
is
in
charge
of
the
trip,
being
accompanied
by
.
Mrs.
Page,
and
daughter.
Members
of
the
team
are:
Elsie
Bennie,
captain;
Margaret
Kinney,
Doris
Neale
and
Mae
Brown,
guards;
Gladys
Frye,
centre;
and
Margaret
MacBurney,
Babe
Belanger
and
Mildred
Mc-Cormack,
forwards.
STATION
WINNER
In
winning
last
night
over
the
Round
House
nine
by
a
score
of
8-3,
the
Station
team
became
the
champions
of
the
second
half
of
the
season
in
the
Canadian
-National
Softball
League.
Regardless
of
the
score,
the
game
wa
a
well
played
one,
there
only
being
one
error
registered
against
each
team.
Outstanding
players
of
the
game
were
Horton,
Downle,
Tulloch
and
Jackson.
Station:
Horton,
Styles,
Downle,
Skinner,
Summers,
Morrison,
Mcintosh,
Skattebol
and
Unger.
Round
House:
Raby,
Tulloch,
Nelson,
Smith,
Hlbbard,
Jackson,
Wick,
Cameron
and
Armstrong.
Batteries:
Station,
Styles
and
Skattebol;
Round
House,
Raby
and
Tulloch.
Umpires,
Comadlna
and
Smith.
This
game
wound
up
the
series
of;
the
second
half
of
the
season,
the
Dry
Dock
winning
the
first
series.
These
two
teams
will
now
play
off
for
the
year's
championship,
within
the
immediate
future.
Dates
of
these
championship
games
will
be
announced
in
a
day
or
so.
VANCOUVER
GIRLS
WIN
HAMILTON.
Aug.
20:
Lillian
Palrnw
of
Vancouver
won
the
Intermediate
60,
metres
and
100
metres
sprint
In
the
Canadian
wo
men's
championships
held
in
con
nection
with
the
British
Empire
Games.
Jean
Thompson
of
Vancouver
won
the
Intermediate
title
for
the
discus
throw
and
Vancouver
girls
won
the
Intermediate
relay
s
O
PACKS
Full
of
long
Uitlns
delldoui
flavor
anJ
made
of
pure
chicle
and
other
Ingredient!
of
the
hlgheu
quality
WPJGLEYS
comei
to
you
in
perfect
condition.
All
of
it
gooJncM
ii
icaled
tight
in
the
clean
wax
wrapped
package.
The
day
work
goci
much
catler
with
WRICLETS
to
sustain
and
rcfreih.
j
HANDY
lot
A
LOT
FOR
A
NICKEL
CXtf
that
Prince
Rupert
will
way
north.
It
has
found
heretofore,
that
when
racing
north
with
the
Intention
of
cruising
back,
H
was
invariably
a
race
north
and
back
to
see
how
quickly
the
boats
could
come
,
home.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
avoid
thU
In
next
year's
race.
1'
!
Recently
in
Seattle
there?
was
ti
big
dinner
at
Queen
jplty
Yaeh
Club
for
all
skippers.nantf
'theti
crews.
It
so
happened
that
Mr.
ane
Mrs.
George
Bushby
were
in
Seat
tle
on
the
day
of
the
dinner
and
were
made
guests
of
honor.
It
wa
a
most
enthusiastic
meeting
at
which
the
President
of
the
Princ?
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
and
his
wife
were
the
recipient
of
warm
hearted
expressions
of
goodwill
and
fellowship
from
the
yacnumen
oi
seaute.
There
was
no
stiff
formality,
it
was
just
a
re
union
of
friends
and
the
unexpected
arrival
of
the
Prince
RuDer
guests
was
hailed
with
genuine
delight.
The
Puget
Sound
yacht
clubs
Are
already
planning
..for
next
year's
event
and
eagerly
looking
forward
to
visiting
Pfinc
Rupert.
blkl
The
international
race
trophies
presented
by
the
local
yacht
cluh
the
city,
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
Mr.
Hanson,
are
highly
treasured
to
Seattle;,
an
have
been
placed
in
position"
of
honor
in
the
beautiful
clubhous
of
the
Seattle
Yacht
Club.
TENNIS
DANCE
1931
RACE
Cruiser
Sprint
Neit
Year
Will
From
Olympia
to
Juneau
bft
Next
year
the
Puget
Sound's
Yacht
Club
race
will
be
from
Ca.
pltal
to
Capital
Olympia
,
to
Ju
neau
anp
back
again.
However
it
win
oc
a
cruise
u)
AiasKa
ana
a
race
back.
This
will
undoubtedly
,rra
in
AT
STEWART
Season's
Prizes
Presented
at
Successful
Event
on
Saturday
Evening
STEWART,
Aug.
20
At
the
an
nual
dance
of
the
Stewart
Tennis
Club,
held
last
Saturday,
cups
were
presented
to
the
various
winners
In
the
championship
tournament
so
far
played
this
year.
Men's
and
ladles'
singles
were
won
by
Art
Coggan
and
Joan
Melior
respectively;
Joan
Melior
arid
Mabel
Melior
won
the
ladles':
doubles.
wnue
ait
uoggan
ana
Norm
iAng-ford
carried
off
the
meft$
cubles.
Play
in
the
handicap
mixed,
and
open
mixed
doubels
Is
stUL.goinj
on.
,
The
donee
was
a
very
enjoyable
affair,
though
the
crowd
this
year
was
considerably
smaller
than
m
2
"S
one
of
the
visiting
place,
ui.
y.
m.,
uryant,
local
aisayerJ
won
me
iuu
snares
of
Premier
stock
raffled
by
the
club.
Health
Authorities
say
that
over
six
million
Germs
have
been
found
on
one
fly.
Get
your
Flit
and
the
Special
F,lit
Sprayer
Today
SPORT
CHAT
the
city
tonight
when
the
famous
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads,
for
years
ladles'
basketball
champions
it
the
world,
will
tnkp
nn
ft
lrwnl
Xust
the
same
everyone
will
be
hop
here
until
tomorrow
when
they
will
oroceed
home
by
train.
A
suitable
program
of
entertainment
has
been
arranged
to
mark
their
stay
here.
Prince
Rupert
may
well
feel
honored
in.
the
visit
of
these
famous
girls.
Not
many
people
know
that
Amy
Johnson
is
a
good
revolver
shot
and
a
passable
exponent
of
Ju-Jitsu.
The
famous
girl
flyer
who
was
welcomed
in
London
by
thousands
of
admirers
and
several
cabinet
ministers
on
her
return
from
a
solo
flight
to
Australia,
did
not
look
like
i
champion
in
the
art
of
self-de-
kfhfc3.0feut
her
looks
are
deceiving.
When
J,ihs
Johnson
made
up
her
niind
to
fly
to
Australia,
she
won-
i
Hack
itttA
what
wpuW
happen
if
she
were
forced
down
and
had
to
took
;fttbr
herself
util
she
reached
civil-
j
learhedlhow
to
put
up
her
fists
and
uaeiihan
to
good
advantage.
Fight
Prelims
Are
Announced
Art
Lea
and
Andy
Wilson,
Heavy
weights,
in
Seml-Final
An
exceptionally
fine
list
of
pre
liminary
bouts
has
been
arranged1
in
support
of
the
Bagshw-"Wood
10-round
fight
on
Friday
night.
In
the
semi-final,
Art
Lea,
local
heavyweight,
is
scheduled
to
go
six:
rounds
with
Andy
Wilson
la
a
re-!
turn
match.
Lea
has
Improved
a
lot
since
tils
last
fight
Rgainst
Wilson
j
and
a
yeat
battle
Is
expected.
I
rne
complete
list
of
preliminary.)
bouts
is
as
follows:
!
Art
Lea
vs.
Andy
Wilson.
Babe
Dutton
vs.
Jack
McRae.
Dan
Healy
vs.
Andrew
Wall
During
the
summer
of
1929
the
Geodetic
Survey
of
Canada,
Department
of
the
Interior,
carried
a
precise
level
line
in
British
Columbia
Gill
Woods,
who
will
meet
Billy
from
Quesnel
to
Prince
George
over
Bagshaw
of
this
city
In
a
ten-round
the
route
of
the
Cariboo
highway,
boxing
bout
here
Friday
night,
ar-
This
is
the
moit
northerly
sectioa
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
of
the
renowned
nl&hway
now
open
George
this
morning
from
Van-
to
motorists
from
Vancouver
to
couver.
Prince
Georee.
Fit
it
told
ml
j
in
this
ytllew
can
with
the
black
band.
Cepnlilt
Cepntatt
UN
isso
SUom
Suom
IM.
im.
XV$
o-ot
ocjJing
Insect
v-
TrfE
DAILY
NEWS'
VVedn,
English
Oarsmen
and
Swimmers
n
Win
Further
Laurels
Yesterday
'
5
At
Empire
Games
At
Hamilton
HAMILTON,
Aug.
20:
England's
oarsmen
and
swimmers
added
further
laurels
to
their
mounting
series
of
triumphs
in
yesterday's
crowded
British
Empire
Games
program.
In
all,
33
events
were
staged
during
the
day
in-cludinc
many
special
events
not
carded
on
the
Empire
I
Games
program
such
as
the
Canadian
women's
track
and
An
athletic
event
of
outstanding
i
field
championships,
international
paddling
and
special
SSSSSt
"lational
sculling
races.
One
Canadian
record
was
quintette.
It
will
be
the
first
tlmewImmlng
rela.y
wltn
England
se
that
the
Commercial
Grads
have
been
seen
in
action
here
although
their
doings
have
always
been
fol
lowed
so
closely
here
that
we
almost
?eel
that
we
know
the
girls
person-
ally
and
it
is.
therefore,
a
great
pleasure
for
us
to
be
able
t6
wel-ome
thenj
to
Prince
Rupert.
Bas
ketball
fans
will
not
be
so
interes
shattered
when
Joyce
Cooper
of
England
won
the
women's
iuo-yards
iree
style
swimming"
event
jn
67
seconds.
The
Canadian
team
won
the
800-yards
men's
cond.
Ryan
of
Australia
won
the
1500-yard
men's
free
style,
while
Miss
O,
Whlteett
of
South
Africa
won
the
women's
springboard
div
ing.
J
ing
feature
not
on
the
program
in
the
outcome
of
this
match
;
th
games
?ob
Pefrce'
s
they
will
be
in
the
oportunity
j
P
V
7u,
.
u
exhibition
hat
offers
to
see
the
Grads
do
T"1
a
dash,'
one
of
th
rh.mninn.hin
iff
"twg
iwo
xingiisnmen,
one
Am-
.
-
j
-
v--vHajavawau
WU
A
erloan
and
Joe
Wright.
Canadian
.
.
mmm
111
.
.
ne
ht
th
r
.in.
a
m.u
,
,
cxiampion.
wngni
was
lourtn.
jood
Thowing.
The
Grads
arrived!
Bnglands
bowlers
continued
truir
his
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
Canada
overwhelmed
the
United
States
in
international
paddling
events.
Ethel
Oatherwood
of
Toronto,
Myrtle
Cook
McGowan
of
Montreal
and
Lillian
Palmer
of
Vancouver
were
double
winners
in
the
track
meet.
HOME
RUN
Wilson
Js
Just
One
Circuit
Clout
Behind
Babe
Ruth
NEW-YORK.
Aiier
5n-T!b!ir1ew
NATIVE
SONS
DEFEAT
ELKS
BY
BIG
SCORE
The
Empire
eight
oared
sculling
Jack
NeIson
urls
No.Run
Ko.,t
race
was
won
by
England
with
New
,
Zealand
second.
In
a
special
scull-1
of
Game
Against
Lodjrmen
Stalker
Gets
Homer
LEAGUE
STANDING
Sons
of
Canada
5
Centrals
2
Elks
1
W.
,L.
11
3
,4
Pet.
.833
.400
500
Natlv?
Sons
eonttauedUierr
towards
ram-1
J
progress
the
Empire
title;
V"
..
.
.rr-
With
(rood
wins
hilt
nnnarta
l-rvt
In
"
ule
-WU
League
uwrge
irom
Vancouver
ana
ww
be
i
the
.
runnine.
"
j
I
last
night
when
they
took
the
low
ly
Elks
into
tow
with
a
score
of
14-0.
As
a
result
of
last
night's
contest,
i
the
Sons
have
a
strangle
hold
on
I
ilrst
place.
The
only
chance
for
them
to
be
tied
for
second
half
j'
honors
now
would
be
for
the
Centrals
to
win
all
their
remaining
games
while
the
Sons
would
have
to
lose
all
of
theirs.
As
they
already
had
captured
first
half
honors.
It
'8
Innk.
.V.
V.
4k
111
.
v.
'S.
'wm
aa
utvmiii
nicy
win
cup
U1C
i
Orme
Trophy
for
the
city
cham-j
pionship.
1
.Jrtnlr
Valann
fa
.uH
h
oil,.
1n-!
lzatlon.
So
she
took
lessons
in
ju-
jRuffing-shut
out
the
Chicago
White
while
two
hits
gave
the
Sons
a
lead
1U5U,
mm
uupruvea
ner
snooting
Dy
Sox
with
two
hits
to
give
the
New
oi
seven
runs.
For
the
next
two
inconstant
practice
with
a
revolver,
,
York
Yankees
the
victory
in
a
nlngs
he
held
the
Sons
scoreless
using
bottles
and
Jars
as
her
tar-
mound
battle
with
Pat
Caraway
in
but
in
the
fourth
they
started
(or
gets.
Not
content
with
that
she
the
American
League
yesterday.
'him
and
before
the
dust
had
cledr-
St.
Louis
Browns
won
the
final
ed
seven
more
run
had
trickled
came
of
a
series
with
Philadelphia,
in.
'When
the
Elks
were
retired
in
Gavin
hit
three
homers.
'
their
half
of
the
'
TlttM,
the
game
Cleveland
Indians
twice
defeated
was
called
on
account
of
darkness.
Boston
Red
Sox,
Ferrell
winning
his
'
Stalker
was
the
big
sticker
tn
last
twenty-first
victory
in
the
first
j
night's
game
getting
credit
fer
two
game.
I
hits
tn
three
times
at
bat,
one
of
In
the
National
League,
Hack
them
going
lor
a
homer.
The
field-Wilson
of
Chicago
tied
Chuck
Klein
ers
did
not
see
the
ball
until
it
m
the
all-time
league
record
of
43
landed
away
behind
them.
Lamble
home
runs
so
far
this
season.
Wll-
(got
two
hits
out
of
three
times
up,
,
son
is
now
just
one
circuit
clout
be
hind
Babe
Ruth.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
0,
Chicago
8.
Brooklyn
0,
Pittsburg
8.
Deston
4,
Cincinnati
0.
New
York
4,
St.
Louis
2.
American
League
Cleveland
7-7,
Boston
2-3.
Chicago
0,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
7,
Philadelphia
0.
Dt
trolt
2,
Washington1
1.
Philadelphia
and
Chicago
played
Johnny
McLeod
vs.
"Tod'
Morgan,
a
second
game
which
went
16
in-
FAMOUS
CARIBOO
TRAIL
i
nlngs
to
end
in
a
6-6
tie
when
.the
rnatati
was
called'
on
account
of
'
'
darkness.
'
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Trince
Rupert
August
20,
1910
Paying
his
first
visit
to
the
port
of
his
vision,
the
Pacific
Coast
terminus
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railwaq,
Rt
Hon.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laur-ier,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
arrived
in
the
city
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Prince
is
accompanied
by
a
party
of
prominent
government
and
railway
officials.
1
Prlnee
Ruperljater
supply
Is
practically
'exhausted
and,
unless
there
is
heavy
rain,
the
population
,111
suffer
considerable
Inconvenience
until
the
city
engineer
can
'
get
a
pipe
line
run
up
to
Morse
!
.Crefek
In
order
to
augment
the
sup-I
ply
from
Hays
Creek.
Loud
in
his
praises
of
the
Lakelse
Valley
fruit
lands,
E.
G.
Gibbons
has
returned
to
the
city
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior,
He
stopped,
among
one
of
them
for
two
bases.
The
Box
Score
ELKS
ABR
Harold
2b.,
3b
2
0
G.
Mitehell
ss
1
Areeneau
If
2
Moran
3b.,
p
2
Skinner
p.,
cf
2
Budinlch
rf..
2b.
..
2
Stephens
lb
,..
2
Foreman
cf,
rf
.
1
Baldwin
c
1
Totals
,.15
0
S,Q.C
ABR
W.
Mitchell
c.
3
2
Lamble
m
3
2
Howe
3b
,
3
2
Allan,.
rt.y....
2
Smith
2b.
2
1
Nelson
p
2
2
Stalker
lb
3
2
Price
If
2
1
Hunt
cf
3
0
II
PO
A
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0'
1
0
12
11
H
PO
A
1
7,
0
2
0
0
1
1
4
0
0
Totals
23
14
11
15
3
0
Elks
0
0
0
0
00
Sons
of
.Canada
7
0
0
7
x
14
Summary:
Two
base
hit,
Lamble,
Smith:
three
base
hit,
Nelson;
home
run,
Stalker;
stolen
base,
W.
Mitchell,
Lamble
(2),
Hunt;
base
on
balls,
off
Nelson
(1),
Skinner
(3),
Moran
(2);
struck
out
by
Nelson
(7),
Moran
(2);
left
on
base.
Elks
(1),
S.
O.
C.
(4);
wild
pitch.
Skin
George.
a
great
reception
awaiting
I
(2).
all
Baldwin
(2);
Vtl-V
him.
tfn
He
l
A
MASS
MM
WO
mIaH
Vt
A
M(ll4.
.
hit
by
pitcher,
Nelson
by
Moran;
losing
pitcher,
Skinner;
time
of
game,
1
hour;
umpire,
Farquhar.
Cricket
Test
Match
Today
Australia
Scored
C95
Runs
In
First
Inning
Kngland
21
For
One
Wicket
In
Second
LONDON,
Aug.
20:
Australia
scored
005
runs
In
their
first
inning
of
the
cricket
test
match
to
day.
England
opened
the
second
other
places,
for
a
couple
of
days
at
inning
In
waning
light
this
f
t;r-
Michaud
Bros.'
ranch.
I
noon
ana
scored
24
ror
one
wicitet.
i
w
A.
R.
Holtby
returned
to
the
city
nissf
ngrrs
,i
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Geoisje
totiav
interior
on
railway
business.
R.
W.
Jancowski
of
Stewart
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
C.
G.
Minns,
manager
of
Wallaces,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
A.
D.
Matheson.
manager
of
Carlisle
Cannery,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
today's
train
for
a
brief
business
visit
tn
town
Billy
Bacon,
who
has
been
work-tag
at
the
Haysport
Cannery
fo
the
past
couple
of
months,
return
ed
home
from
the
8k
tens
River
on
today's
train.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Laurie
lAoibiy,
who
stave
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Van
couver,
Victoria
and
Seattle,
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
Miss
C.
Williams,
who
has
been
visiting
hare
with
Mr.
said
Mrs.
A.
X.
Parlow.
sailed
by
the
Prince
lien
ry
this
morning
on
her
return
to
hr
home
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
o.
O.
Bushby,
who
has
been
I
on
a
two-weeks'
trip,
to
wnoeu-,
ver,
victoria
m
Beanie,
returneu
to
the
etty
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
the
south.
W.
H.
Tobey,
C.N.R.
divisional
superintendent,
and
M.
A.
Burbank
division
engineer,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
interior
on
official
duties.
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
of
Bella
Ooola
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prlncs
George
this
momlng
from
Ocean
Falls,
being
on
his
way
to
Sklde-gate
where
he
will
visit
his
native
home.
.uMesj
M-
Robson,'
mother
of
A.
It.
RQ$spn,
purser
of
the
steamer
prince
George,
was
here
fen
that
rhip
today
going
north
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
with
her
son.
Sam
Jabour
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Henry
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Jasper
Park'
where
he
will
attend
a
Sun
Life
Assurance
Co.
convention.
He
Is
being
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mrs.
Jabour.
a
Manrell,
superintendent
of
tranrportatlon
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Vancouver,
and
Mrs
Manrell
and
child
wer-
the
reund
ti.
M.
P.
MC.
city
on
tin-
i'
morning
li
..
couver.
Mr-
M
who
have
be-1
mcr
at
Quali"
Inland,
will
b
illy
shortly
Hodley
li
.
yre
for
o.
Mud
$25
v
finy1
ImpnM
MeClymont
this
morniin
ilarly
char
-,
his
afierno
A
PUTTIV
Judge
Hi
were
1m
court
Prisoner
honor.
Jud0
Aii'i
doing
all
ii
-Prisoner
!
Relieve
1
that
J
a
'
TAKE
your
s"1'
ceases.
It
does
not
u
'
after
effects
bought
tho
C'1
Dauir.
So
i'
to
see
If
a
I
No
use
to
'
can
have
'
Asnlrin.
1
1
on,
in
pit;
'
r
or
a
cold;
''
recular
m
'1
a
blessini
1
Carry
th'
P;
economii"!
home
ai.'l
:
direction
and
learn
tnr
.
MEN'S
All
Solid
Leather
n
nrl
f'olf
All
O
n
iiv
vuii
.
rxil
JW2
rtGt
Jlen's
Tan
Shoes
With
red
rubber
soles,
salo
price
ma
i
.
1
hese
goods
were
delayed
in
trait
and
I
must
clear
them
out
Other
Odd
Lines
On
Sale
priced
from
GEO.
HILL
-
-
The
Si
D
A
TTI
P
AM
n!gnt
and
P'tchd
fine
ball,
only
:
taTT7TTTVTlriJTm.rj
oAl
lit
UW
ir.
n
wa
M
kaiT-
VII
lkWSSO
SIS
HiC
111DV
j
inning.
After-
that
4t
was
just
a
case
of
one-two-three.
Brick
Skinner
started
for
the
losers,
and
after
three
walks
and
a
single
retired
in
favor
of
Moran.
lie
walked
one
man
and
hit
one,
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
em?
Tiirra
NEEDLESS
PAIN
Headaches
Colds
Rheumatism
Neuritis
i
i
.
,
If
1
rofa'"
';:y
;j
S3C1