NEW
YORK,
Sept.
12:
Final
regulations
to
govern
the
yachting
classic
when
Sir
Thomas
Lipton's
challenger
Shamrock
V
will
endeavor
to
wrest
the
America's
Cup
from
the
American
defender
were
set
down
yesterday
and
all
is
in
readiness
for
the
first
of
the
races
which
will
takft
place
tomorrow.
Tfie
best
four
out
of
seven
races
will
de-j'8,?0,
fee"e
anf
"n1
of
mater"
ciue
the
winner
and
a
race
will
take
place
every
other
day.
The
first
race
will
be
over
a
30-mile
straight
course
and,
in
alt?rn:U-
sprints,
triangular
-and
straight
courses
will
be
used
Unless
a
race
is
run
within
five
and
a
half
hours
it
will
not
be
considered
a
race.
The
eve
of
the
race
finds
both
contenders
confident
of
victorv.
RUDy
VALLEE
and
His
,
CONNECTICUT
YANKEES
FOXTROT
VOCAL
CiUu&thcnl4
JOHNNY
MARVIN
22473
fOAKCIKGWlTHTEARS
IN
MY
EYES"
NAT
SrllLKR&T77
7fte
VICTOR
ORCHESTRA
WALTZ
24ZS
Z244Q
JUST
A
LITTLE
CLOSER"
RUDYVALLcWJM
CONNECTICUT
tANKCCS
FOXTROT
22489
"MOONLIGHT
ON
THE
COLORADO'
BUD
BILLINGS
CARSON
ROBISON
DUCT
22478
lAt
Any
Victor
Dealer
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
OP
CANADA
llMITtO
Montreal
WVT-I9
McRae
Bros.
Records,
Vlctrolas,
Orthophonic
Victor
Radio
Receivers.
All
women
students
at
the
University
of
Minnesota
are
required
to
lrarn
to
swim
before
they
can
graduate.
M'LARNIN
IS
WINNER
Vancouver
Boy
Defeated
Light-weight
Champion
With
Knockout
in
Third
NEW
YOKK,
Sept.
12:
Before
a
wild,'
excited
crowd
of
forty
thousand
fans
in
the
Yankee
Stadium
last
night,
Jimmy
McLarnin,
baby-faced
Vancouver
Irishman,
added
another
great
laurel
to
his
long
string
of
fistic
achievements
when
he
took
on
AL
Singer,
the
lightweight
champion,
and
humbled
him
with
a
clean
knockout
in
the
third
round.
The
bout
was
not
for
the
lightweight
crown
as
McLarnin
was
eight
pounds
heavier
than
Singer
and
above
the
lightweight
limit.
Singer,
however,
had
a
good
deal
ot
prestige
and
a
$10,900
a
week
Broadway
vaudeville
contract
at
stake.
Before
the
knockout,
McLarnin
sent
Singer
to
the
mat
for
the
count
of
nine.
So
confident
was
the
Vancouver
boy
that
the
knockout
had
been
delivered
then
that
he
turned
a
handspring
only
to
find
the
staggering
champion
on
his
feet
again
when
he
turned
around.
Then
Jimmy
started
to
finish
off
Al
in
real
earnest,
a
whistling
right
to
the
Jiw
turning,
the
trick.
The
fight
was
scheduled
to
have
gone
ten
rounds.
RACE
IS
TIGHTER
!
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
12:
The
hec
tic
National
League
race
was
drawn
tighter
on
Thursday
as
Brooklyn
Robins
defeated
the
leading
Chi
cago
Cubs
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals
defeated
the
New
York
Giants.
:
Brooklyn
and
St.
Louis,
as
a
result,
advanced
to
within
one
half
a
game
of
Chicago.
The
fourth
plaee
1
Giants
are
now
three
games
behind
the
leaders.
;
In
the
American
League,
Wash
ington
Senators
lost
half
a
game
In
.
the
standing
through
being
beaten
by
St.
Louis
Browns
while
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
were
Idle.
Yesterday's
scores:
I
National
Lraru
Chicago
1,
Brooklyn
2.
St.
Louis
5,
New
York
4.
Pittsburg
5.
Boston
2.
Cincinnati
7.
Philadelphia
19.
American
League
Washington
4,
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
5,
Cleveland
9.
Boston
3,
Chicago
4.
National
League
W.
L,
Pet
Chicago
,
.80
59
.573
St.
Louis
79
59
.5735
urooKiyn
bo
,
60
.
57Q
New
York
7T
62'
M'!,554
Pittsburg
72
C8
522
Boston
05
70
.401
Cincinnati
55
81
.404
Philadelphia
47
92
.338
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
91
47
.607
Wathington
85
54
.612
New
York
79
60
503
Cleveland
70
60
535
Detroit
07
72
.482
St.
Louis
50
84
.4Q0
Chicago
54
84
391
Boston
47
91
341
ializing
that
the
.world-
champions
may
be
conceded
the
winners.
Much
different,
however,
is
the
situation
in
the
National
League
where
the
Chicago
Cubs,
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
BsookJya
Robins
and
New
York
Giants
are
to
be
found
all
very
much
in
the
running
still
with
but
j
three
full
games
separating
the
Readers
from,
the
fourth
place
oc-i
cupants.
It
Is
a
rather
unprecedented
state
of
affairs
and
it
is
doing
(
nothing
if
not
commanding
great
(interest
among
baseball
fans
not
only
those
who
have
pie
chance
to
see
the
games
but
those
who
are
this
far
away
from
the
seat
of
war.
It
certainly
does
look
like
any-
;
body's
flag
Just
now.
The
champion
Chicago
Cubs
have
been
making
a
rather
disappointing
showing
in
the
face
of
hard
going
the
past
few
weeks
and
there
are
some
who
hold
the
opinion
that,
in
view
of
the
pressure,
the
Wrigley
men
may
Just
not
be
able
to
go
through.
They
are
not
famous
as
uphill
fighters
such
as
the
St
Louis
Cardinals
have
proven
themselves
to
be
during
the
present
season.
The
Brooklyn
Robins
have
had
their
uos
and
downs
but
Wilbert
Robinson's
Dodgers
have
proven
themselves
a
rather
erratic
organization
this
year.
Just
fitful
spasms
of
brilliance
to
put
them
over
now.
The
New
York
plants
are
the
fourth
possibility.
1
They
have;
been
very
good
at
times
this
season
and
quite
the
other
way
at
times.
They
are
a
good
team
but
have
been
spotty.
All
four
teams
have
their
chances'
and
the
outcome
is
awaited
with
a
good
deal
of
The
World
Series,
baseball
Classic
of
the
year,
will
open
this
time
on
October
1
in
the
grounds
of
the
winning
American
League
Club
which
will
be
Philadelphia.
Connie
Mack's
men
will
play
the
first
two
games
at
home
and
will
move
to
the
winning
National
League
city
for
the
next
three.
Everybody
is
won
dering
where
it
will
be
in
Chicago,
in
St.
Louis,
in
Brooklyn
or
New
York.
If
the
sixth
or
seventh
games
are
needed,
they
will
be
played
again
at
Philadelphia.
A
lot
of
people
seem
to
figure
that
Games
No.
6
and
7
will
not
be
needed
to
decide
the
honors
tbUyear.
It
is
not
a
few
observers
of
considerable
authority
who
feel
that
the
Mack-1
time
winning
the
world
champion
ship
as
they
have
had
In
copping
the
pennant.
It
is
certainly
to
be
admitted
that
none
of
the
fourl
teams
that
are
still
scrapping
for
'he
National
League
pennant
have
shown
that
consistent
brilliancy
that
usually
goes
with
a
Werld
Series
winner.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
quite
a
few
observers
of
the
game
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
the
1930
standard
of
play
taken
on
the
whole
in
the
American
League
has
been
far
and
away
ahead
ot
that
which
has
been
ralsplayed
in
the
National.
It
is
said
by
some
of
such
people
that
the
first
of
the
National
League
teams
this
year
might
make
fair
game
for
uhe
lowliest
of
the
American.
That
Is
saying
a
lot
but
it
may
be
taken
is
some
Indication
of
what
la
going
to
happen
when
the
Athletics
:l.-uh
at
the
first
of
next
month.
From
what
can
be
learned
from
the
ast
where
dwell
the
prophets
as
Jar
as
baseball
its,
concerned,
it
raiinr.Wai
Jthe
Athletics
ITffirfgTfarlteHo
;;gamWln'
the
world's
championship.
ALQUINNA
DUE
TODAY
Relieving
tne
princess
Mary
on
the
Vancouver-Ocean
Falls-Prince
Rupert
route,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Maqulnna,
Capt.
Fcnton,
Is
duo
In
port
at
7
o'clock
this
evening
from
the
south
and
will
sail
three
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Get
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
pays.
It
was
a
proat-
day
at
Hamilton,
Ont,
when
the
British
Empire
Games
re
opened;
n.
d
y
or
sunshine
and
smiles,
as
it)
shown
by
tho
above
picture
of
tour
distinguished
Canadian
citizens
in
the
viceregal
box.
Whatever
the
smile
la
born
of.
it
is
unanimous.
Left
to
right:
E
W.
Beatty
Chairman
and
President
of
tho
Canadian
Pacific
Railway;
lliH
Excellency
Viscount
Wllllngdon.
Governor-General
of
Canada;
Hun.
It.
B.
Bennett,
rrlme
Minister
of
the
Dominion;
and
lion.
J.
Howard
Ferguson,
Trlmo
Minister
of
the
Province
of
Ontario.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Mrs.
Ernest
Blue
of
Hyder
ar-
j
Mrs.
M.
A.
Dupuis
arrived
in
thrived
in
the
city
on
the
ss.
Pirnce
city
on
today's
train
from
Haysport.
George
last
evening
from
th;
for
a
brief
visit
in
town
north.
!
Mrs.
T.
C.
Wilding
and
son
Malcolm
left
,
on
today's
.twin
for
Kamloops,
where
they
expect
to
re
side
for
the
winter.
Rod
MeLeod.
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Anyox,
returned
U
the
city
from
the
smelter
town
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
last
evening.
Al
Small
of
th
Swift-Canadian
Co.
returned
to
the
city
on
todays'
train
from
a
trip
to.
Terrace
and
other
points
on
company
justness
J.
R.
Mnir.
district
manager
of
the
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation.
Vancouver,
sailed
last
night
hy
the
Prince
Oeorge
on
his
retarn
tooth.
.
.
k
iw
bin
JSJ
HemerWirJriJfr'WrBnl(nnes3.lnth
at
the
Crosaways
was
fined
$35
wit
h
option
of
thir
ty
days'
imprisonment
by
Mag
is
the
same
it
needs
only
one
of
their
trate
Medymont
in
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon.
Miss
Irene1
Mlt-hell,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
MA.
John
R.
Mitchell
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
ah
will
take
upltudies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
ri.'.'TefoTpert
'of
AM
train.
bury.
Austra1laVttHd'is
on
a
trip
around
the
wo
rid,
arrived
in
the
city
by
train
yesterday
from
the
east
and
sailed
last
night
on
Uv;
steamer
Prince
George
for
couver.
Provincial
Constable
William
Harrison
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
last
evening
after
making
the
round
trip
to
An
yox
and
SU'wart.
He
brought
a
prisoner
to
the
city
with
him.
He
continued
joutb
on
the
same
steamer
with
five
prisoners
for
Okalla
in
his
charge.
D.
O.
Stenstrom.
resident,
man
Prise
money
lor
winces
at
the-
exhibition
will
be
Etadjr
tor
distribution
on
September
18
at
the
of-llc.
city
hall.
Provincial
Constable
Q.
A.
Wy-man
of
Smithers
arrsmd
is
th
city
on
today
s
team
from
the
interior
having
a
prisoner
in
hi;
custody.
Mrs.
Cteueje
V.
Symes
and
child,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
Mrt.
Symes'
home
in
Smithers,
returned
to
the
etty
from
the
interior
on
today's
tram.
Miss
L.
M.
Ellett
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
after
spend
tag
a
few
days
at
Terrace
at
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mc-
In
connection
with
the
Savoy
Hotel
a
ladles'
beer
parlor
kj
beine
opened
up.
The
work
ot
alterations
to
make
provision
for
It
is
being
carried
out
by
J.
i.
Blatn.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Burns
Late
and
el.vwhn
in
the
interior
on
official
business
i
returned
to
the
city
on
today
::
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
8t.
Andrews
Cathedral,
return-?
1
to
the
oitv
on
today's
train
fror.i
van-j
rerraee
wnere
ne
onicuted
as
special
preachrr
at
rural
deanery
meetings
held
there
this
week.
Mrs.
D.
Dlneen.
wile-
the
C.U
R.
roadmaster
at
Smithers.
ar
rived
In
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
interior
and
wis!
be
here
foe
a
few
days
Visiting
with
friend,
Major
J.
A.
Metberwell.
eblef
inspector
of
fisheries
for
the
Dominion.,
government,
and
J.
P.
Bab-
ager
for
the
Pacific
Mills
at
Ocean
.
ceek,
asssataot
eoramtosloner
of
Falls,
and
twrtv.
who
haVe
been
on
fisheries
tor
th
d
Marine
lai
uovern-
men
will
have
Just
about
as
eaayla-two
weeks'
fhlng
tHfj-mto
tti
'njent.
after
a
visit
to-Burns
Lake
Lake
District
smith
of
'Barm
Lake,
where
a
meeting
was
bald
with
re-arrrrnd
In
the
city
oh
today's
train
gard
to
Interior
fishery
matters,
from
the
interior
and
will
sail
on
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
ln-the
Princess
Maqulnna
tonight
terlor
on
today's
train
being
on
for
the
paper
town.
their
way
back
to
Vancouver.
.
"
M
Ray
Prrcrnzcr.
Antioch.
Ill
holtjer
of
world'3
outbpard
speed
record
of
49
723
miles
an
hour
Ho
drives
a
four-sixty,
four-cylinder.
45
horsepower
motor
Th'-re
was
a
large
turnout
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Smithers
Parent-Teachers?
Association
on
Monday
night.
Several
new
members
Joined
at
that
time
to
boot
the
membership
roll.
Seargeant
Andy
Pairbairn,
local
'
-
A
Happy
Qaartette
at
Empire
Games
District
NfiWS
1
ffFtl
W
Els'
flCVl
L
:
.
.j,
SSSeW&y
-"iSFS
.rggl!3LS
!
Eyes
of
Sporting
World
Are
Tamed
On
Sandy
Hook
Where
America
Cup
Races
Commence
The
outcome
of
the
American
League
pennant
race
is
all
but
settled
now
with
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
needing
only
two
or
three
more
victories
to
cinch,
the
old
flag
for
the
second
season
In
succession.
True,
the
Washington
Senators
are
still
In
the
running
but
their
threat
chief
of
the
provincial
police,
re-;'
leased
five
carrier
pigeons
one
day
this
week
at
Hazelton.
All
th
birds
made
the
flight
heme
to
Smtthess
in
one
hour
and
fifteen
minutes.
I
A
Ladles'
Alter
Society
has
been
formed
In
connection'
with
St.
Joseph's
Roman
Catholic
Churcn
'
here.
Officers,
ace:
President.
Mr
i
J.
P.
Downey;
vice-president,
Mr;
O'Donnell:
secretary-treas.,
Miss
E.
Hudson.
Miss
Winnllred
Urge,
R.N.,
for
the
past
few
years
a
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
thie
Smlthcr
'
Hospital,
became
the
bride
of
Clifford
Warner
c4
the
Interior
New
;
at
a
quiet
eesstnony.
on-
Tbursda
mom'n?
last
week
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
&
H.
Wa'k
Atten
dants
were
Mis
Marlorie
Warner
and
Ak
Plnoerty.
Bev.
William
Mc-
Kenzle
officiated.
Followitsg
a.
wedding
bvealttaet
the
happy
couple
left
for
a
honeymoon
ttut
vj
auto
to
Vancouver
and
Enderby
They
win
return
to
Smithers
to
re
side.
Mrs.
Pope
entertained
a
numbc
of
young
people
at
a
tea
in
hotter
of
Mist
Muriel
Mitchell
of
Vandcr-
BY
ED
WIN
A
NOLAN
Director
of
Home
Service,
General
Electric
Ittfrigeration
Department
NT3T
every
mother
hat
learned
the
4
'
secret
of
running
a
children's
party
smoothly
tapervitiog
the
games,
keeping
the
little
guests
interested
and
happy
in
wholesome
fun
and
then,
m
a
climax,
bringing
on
the
refreshments,
which
always
are
uppermost
In
the
mind
af
youngsters.
Mother
must
be
on
hand
to
guide
the
games;
but,
also,
she
must
have
good
things
to
eat.
Too
often,
she
is
forced
to
leave
the
children
without
leadership
in
order
to
prepare
the
refreshments.
Then,
the
youngsters
may
fall
into
aimless
rough-housing
and
the
party
may
become
overly
boisterous.
Preparing
the
party
refreshments
the
day
before
permits
mother
to
keep
her
hand
In
the
games,
because
she
will
have
everything
ready
to
serve
at
&
mo.
men?
notice.
She
can
make
chill
Jellies,
freeze
salads-
and
desserts
the
day
before
and
they
will
be
all
'
CMiifo
tmBjp
Zam-Buk
provide?
an
ntI
ready
and
reliable
fir
Injuries.
It
is
also
uncquj;
4
as-
a
soothing,
speeiy
rrjeft
for
obstinate
and
dit
skin
disease,
poisoned
wo;aji
Within
every
box
of
Z
im.Bak
in
stored
the
njost
vba:
:s
tt
soothing
and
antiserum
f.,'
krown
to
Science.
It
:
..
.
j
u.
k
from
animal
fats
and
c
I
mtiee
am-Buk
tie
dressing
for
skin
trov
ilej
c,
o'l
a
Kc
kos
of
i:
g
kealtf
frim
your
dt'igg'tt
to
dy.
ar
si
.'mm
Bit'
to
.1.
i.;
pri
:
run
.1
tea
ceaBeasasaBeeecBi
eaaasi
i
hooi
whe
ii;r
t
guest
here
tin-
v
to
Vancouver
on
.
S.
8.
Phillips
:
turallst
here,
left
.
points
ea3t
where
'
'
a
JudRo
at
s
numbri
expeets
to
return
about
the
end
of
th
Refreshments
Climax
The
Children's
Party
ready
to
lift
oat
and
ft!
''
refreshment
hior.
As
a
sugcntion
fr
sn.!i
a
matt
she
could
have:
Jellied
Chicls.n
Fancy-shaped
Saml
'
Hot
Chocolate
with
Win;
i
-
!
rcm
Vanilla
Ice-Cream
ai
!
h-The
jellied
chicken
-h.
makoi
the
day
before
and
HnM
i
refrigerator.
Garnished
m
i-h
har.l-cooked
egg
cut
in
fancy
t':u
-.
it
looks
quite
partifSeil
in
n-
"
-t
"'
lettuce
and
wateivrc.
'1
1
c
cream
sandwiches,
also,
can
t'
the
day
before.
Vanilla
hv
u
M
this
popular
dessert
can
t-
'
'"K"
and
kept
hard
in
the
ilt
ic
refrigerator
tray,
or
it
can
i:
ma
easily.
The
sandwiiln-
made
in
the
mention,
civi-n-.
a
damp
cloth
and
kept
f
i
n
the
electric
refrigerator
If
the
jrtjr
is
held
In
summertime,
a
nunc
shake
or
float
can
be
prepared
"
day
before
and
kept
'"
,,u'.rt
frigerator.
It
sounds
easy
and
really
is
eaiy.
oooo0aooooeooflMaooiwo0tooaoooow
-
Want
Ads
Let
Them
Be
Your
UroUcr
in
Buying
j
and
Selling
Somebody
Is.
waiting
to
buy
that
house
or
bedroom
S
set,
or
coat
you
have
to
sell.
Somebody
Is
waiting
u
S
sell
that
car,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
It
Is
you
I
'
nrn
In
thn
mnrVof
f,M
riat
ih
t.nKl
.,f
.hmrtlng
X
through
the
Want
Ads.
You'll
find
und:
earned
of
bar-
8
gains
undreamed
of
opportunities.
Do
your
shoppinu
?
through
theso
columns,
and
see
how
profitable
and
?
pleasant
It
Is.
?
BEAD
and
USE
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
I
"If
it's
fully
toldit's
quickly
sold"
j
wooopoooooooaonoooocioaciociooooooooooooooooaoaoojy505