PAGE
FOUIt
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'
ill
i
I
BROOKLYN
WINS
TWO
Takes
Undisputed
Third
Hace
in
National
League
As
Result
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
9:
The
Brooklyn
Robins
took
undisputed
possession
of
third
place
In
the
National
.League
yesierday
and
moved
to
within
three
and
a
half
games
of
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Ohicago
80
50
.582
St.
Louis
77
58
.570
Brooklyn
77
60
.5C2
New
York
76
CO
.55!)
Pittsburg
70
65
.518
Boston
03
74
.4G0
Cincinnati
.55
77
.416
Philadelphia
44
91
.326
American
League
W.
L.
Philadelphia
32
46
Washington
85
51
New
York
77
59
Cleveland
74
05
Detroit
...6
71
St.
Louis
5t
82
Chicago
53
23
Boston
45
90
.il)
Pet.
.669
25
.581
333
,482
.397
.393
533
BASEBALL
GATE
SATISFACTORY
While
No
Fortunes
Were
Made,
Premetcrs
Are
Lucky
to
Get
Out
As
Well
As
They
Did
The
financial
outcome
of
the
ctaging
la&t
week
of
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
baseball
series
was
.satisfactory,
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
Stan
Moran
who,
with'
Andy
Qpnald,
assumed
the
heavy!
burden
and
rick
in
connection
with
the
staging
of
the
games.
"If
the
game.-:
had
been
rained
out,
we
would
have
been
sunk,"
said
Mr.
Moran
this
morning.
"As
U
wax,
receipt
exceeded
expenditure
by
a
very
mall
amount.
If
the
series
was
appreciate
by
local
sport
lovers,
and
we
believe
It
was,
that
will
be
ade
quate
reward
for
the
chance
we
took."
Old
Country
Soccer
2.
Monday's
Results
KNGLISM
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Leeds
United
4,
Manchester
City
Leicester
City
2,
Sheffield
United
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Chelsea
Weatham
United
ough
3.
0,
Mlddlesbor
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
SECOND
DIVISION
Bradford
5,
Portvale
I.
Burnley
5,
Notts
Forest
2.
Cardiff
City
1,
Everton
2.
Mlllwall
4,
Reading
0.
Oldham
Athletic
2,
Southampton
1.
Pretton
North
End
2,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
Swansea
Town
1,
Cmarlton
Ath
letic
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1,
Brad
ford
City
a
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
Stoke
City
1
THEY
CyN
Chicago
Cubs
by
defeating
the
,
mother,
Phlllln
In
a
rinuhlp-henrler
bv'
SWIMMING
CHAMPION
OF
VANCOUVER
HERE
scores
of
8
to
2
and
11
to
4.
They
j
were
the
only
rcames
played
yester-
1
.
'
day
in
the
major
leagues.
George
Burrows,
who
re-
cently
swam
Burrard
Inlet
to
win
the
swimming
champion-
ship
of
Vancouver
and
a
free
trip
north,
Is
a
passenger
on
board
Ihe
Catala
this
after-
noon
returning
to
his
home
In
Vancouver
after
having
made
the
trip
north
.on
that
vessel.
Accompanying
him
Is
his
SPORT
CHAT
Present
t
arrangements
arrangements
provide
provide
three
races
to
be
sailed
over
forty-mile
course
within
a
tlve.
limit
of
six
hours.
The
schooner1
taking
the
best
two
out
of
three
,'n
will
be
winner
of
the
exhibition
rerjes.
iQ
AugUSt.14,
1932,
in
Los
Angeles,
FLIES-MOSOUITOS
ROACHES
ANTS
FLEAS
MOTHS
BEDBUGS
ON
SAU
AT
MUG.
OROCCRY
AND
HARDWARE
StOKCS
:iMAY
BE
UP
RIVER
NOW
Failure
to
Appear
Here
Lends
to
Belief
That
Arctic-Tropic
Canoe
Party
Went
Up
Skeena
No
sign
or
word
having
been
received
of
the
adventurers
up
to
noon
today
although
It
was
expected
they
would
have
been
here
ere
this
from
Ketchikan
which
point
they
left
last
Thursday,
opinions
were
expressed
today
that
the
Arctic-Tropics
canoe
party,
instead
of
coming
In
here,
might
have
gone
I
right
up
the
Skeena
River
via
which
they
intended
to
travel
en
route
to
I
the
Mississippi
j
Enquiries
were
made
this
morn-
'
lng
through
the
Government
Teli-A
special
series
of
exhibition
graphs
as
to
whether
the
party
had
races
between
the
Luncnber
reached
there
but
it
was
stated
schooner
Bluenose,
champion
of
that,
as
yet,
they
had
not
put
In
an
the
North
Atlantic,
and
the
GIou-
appearance,
ceeter
sehooner
Gertrude
R.
The-i
.
baud,
is
to
be
held
off
the
Amerl-1
can
port,
October
9,
11
and
13.'
nvirov-
Tannic
f0rlJlcvv1
1
ClliUO
The
St
Louis
Cardinals
jumped
to
within
two
and
a
half
games
of
Thirty-five
nations
already
have
signified
their
intention
to
participate
in
the
games
of
the
Tenth
Olympiad
to
be
celebrated
July
30
Tourney
Ends
D.
Kochfort
and
Miss
Muriel
Crawford
Win
Mixed
Doubles
STEWART,
Sept.
9:
for
the
third
year
in
succession,
H.
D.
Roch-fort
and
Miss
Muriel
Crawford
have
the
National
League
leading
Chl-,carr!ed
th;
Qff
opcn
m,xed
double;
Bc.rr7""r'ir,"i
from
Championship
of
the
Stewart
Ten
jn
Sunday
Cincinnati
Reds
whjle.the
Cubs
were
Josing
to
Pitts-ourg
Pirates.
At
Brooklyn
the
Robins
defeated
New
York
behind
Dazzy
Vance's
steady
pitching.
In
the
American
League,
Washington
Senators
kept
In
the
pennant
race
by
overcoming
a
five-run
lead
gained
by
Philadelphia
Athletics
In
the
second
inning.
nls
Club,
the
pair
achieving
the
hit
trick
last
Monday
by
defeating
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
S.
Davidson,
6-3,
6-1.
Bv
virtue
of
their
win,
Rochf
ort
and
Miss
Crawford
now
retain
permanent
possession
of
their
trophies
and
the
club
will
have
to
provide
new
ones
for
this
event
next
year.
It
was
:
the
fifth
successive
year
that
Roch-
fort
has
won
this
event.
On
Sunday
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Davidson
upset
the
dope
by
defeating
H.
Stewart
and
Miss
Helen
Crawford
in
the
semi-final.
The
latter
pair
were
favored
to
make
the
last
bracket
but
were
unable
to
according
t9
n
announcement
bycope
wJtH
the
strong
,obb,ng
n
w""u,r'
Put
UP
fay
ihr
opponents
and
had
assurances
have
come
In
response
Lft
tfilfl
AmttMt
a,T,
.
,
R
to
the
committee's
Invitations
sent
out
last
February,
to
National
Ol
ympic
committees,
inviting
their
nations
to
participate
In
the
com-
Tournament
play
for
the
season
is
now
ended
at
the
local
courts,
but
with
the
present
fine
weather
.
the
members
are
still
showing
up
lu
the
JiVS?11.1-
At
thC
SamC
t,m?
ery
evening
in
fair
numbers
and
United
States
government
sent
uiLic
.
hould
be
much
more
playing
vUuUu...w
before
snow
files.
countries,
calling
attention
to
the
official
Invitations.
World-wide
In-1
terest
In
the
Tenth
Olympic
Games
was
greatly
stimulated
by
the
report
of
the
organizing
committee,
given
at
the
recent
Olympic
Congress
In
Berlin.
This
report
showed
that
nearly
all
facilities
are
already
available
for
the
celebration
of
the
games,
consisting
of
135
distinct
events,
taking
place
during
16
days
and
nights.
TUGBOAT
BURNED
Delia
0,
After
Catchior
Fire
Be
tween
Victoria
and
Albert
Head,
Sinks;
Total
Loss
VICTORIA.
Sept.
9:
The
tug
boat
Delia
C.
of
the
Island
Tug
tt
Barge
Co.
caught
fire
yesterday
afternoon
while
towing
a
scow
to
Albert
Head
and
was
destroyed
and
sank.
Members
of
the
crew
were
rescued.
Oct
pays.
the
Ad,
reading
habit.
It
T
HIDE
OUT
Tournament
winners
for
the
year
are
as
follows:
Men's
singles,
Art
Coggan.
Ladles'
Singles,
Ml&s
Joan
Mellor,
Men's
doubles,
Coggan
and
Lang-
ford.
Ladles'
doubles,
Misses
Mabel
and
Joan
Mellor.
Handicap
mixed
doubles,
Scarlett
and
Mrs.
Davidson.
Open
mixed
.
doubles,
Rochfort
and
Miss
Muriel
Crawford.
EXHIBITION
PRIZE
LIST
BOOTHS
Best
Commercial
Booth,
retail
or
wholesale
Pacific
Milk
Co.,
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
The
Borden
Milk
Co.
booth
was
highly
commended.
Others
worthy
of
mention
were:
Swift
Canadian
Company,
with
a
fine
display
of
Canadian
products;
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
Ltd.,
displaying
their
many
and
varied
goods;
Albert
&
Mc-Caffery,
Ltd.,
with
a
full
line
of
builders'
materials;
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.,
showing
radios,
and
sewing
machines.
A
special
prize
was
awarded
to
Robert
Rudderham
In
the
manufacturers'
section
for
a
fine
model
of
a
sailboat.
W..Hfiherman
Jr.
was
the
win
ner
'oftBjr1
sliver
cup
donated
by
ThosTrotler
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.,
for
the
best
pullet
In
the
show.
Miss
Helen
Randall,
RN.,
registrar
of
the
Graduate
Nurses'
As
sociation
of
British
Columbia
and
Inspector
of
training
schools
for
the
province,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
after
a
visit
to
the
Port
Simpson
hospi
tal
and
proceeded
by
train
to
Haz
Solid
Vein
of
Rich
Silver-Lead
Gold
Ore
Is
Opened
Up
Through
Prospecting
American
Creek
Claim
STEWART,
Sept.
9
Following
up-
their
work
of
last
year,
the
Northwestern
Aerial
Prospectors
Limited
sent
a
small
party
early
In
August
to
go
carefully
over
the
claims
which
were
staked
last
summer
at
the
head
-
of
American
Creek
Working
up
a
small
creek,
these
men
found
some
very
fine
galuir.
float;
in
fact,
boulders
of
solid
galena
weighing
up
to
a
hundred
pounds
In
one
case
were
found.
Being
experienced
prospectors,
the
men
followed
this
float
ana
ultimately
located
a
very
nice
showing
In
the
face
of
some
bluffs
which
was
traced
for
somi
Utile
distance
to
point
where
it
disappeared
under
overburden.
3tip-oing
'
It
for
nearly
100
fet-r..
ami
rhootfng
Into
it
here
and
tlure
they
found
it
to
have
n
wi
'ti-.
of
folid
ore
varying
from
a
few
'iKhe.;
'o
eighteen
Inches
In
n
v.n
of
ome
thirteen
foot
romomed
of
fa-vorabk
Jpol-irw
material.
Cnlwwsd
mples
acroi
the
olld
,v:tph!ai
rave
a
return
of
21
ounces
of
silver.
4f
lead,
anr!
OT.10
ir.
rolrV
The
property
crosstcts
of
f!ftr"i
lalpi"
an
frerMoni
sout
tf
mHra
from
the
head
of
Amri:?"
Crek.
and
adjoin;
on
the
norfi
he
property
of
the
Fxcelrior
Syndicate
which
H
reacting
very
In
vorably
to
development
now
-mile-!
way.
Immediately
tn
thr
nor'M-s
's
the
ground
which
wis
lo-atetl
?
few
weeks
ago
bv
c
H
Allen
of
tlv
Consolidated
Minimi
&
Mmel',.
,r
Co.,
and
staked
In
the
nme
o'J
officials
of
that
company
It
would
appear
from
repo:
j
that
the
upper
end
of
America
i.
Creek
offers
a
very
favorable
!!
for
prospecting,
being
practical
STEWART
ARTICLE!
Fine
Description,
Particularly
Jn!
I'iclurcr,
of
Portland
Canal
in
Geoeraphical
Journal
Probably
the
most
Interesting
ar-
tide,
from
a
photographic
standpoint
at
least,
which
has
appeared
descriptive
of
the
Portland
Canal
country
is
one
that
appears
in
the
September
issue
of
the
Canadian
Olographic
Journal,
the
title
being.
Where
B.
C.
Ends
and
Alaska
Be
gins,"
and
the
author,
Reeee
IL
Hague.
The
article
starts
with
an
Interesting
account
of
the
origin
of
Stewart,
develops
the
history
of
the
camp
In
a
brief
way
and
gives
a
short
description
of
the
town
of
today.
The
pictures,
however,
are
the
big
feature
as
they
are
numerous
and
new.
There
are
two
views
of
the
town
of
Stewart,
pictures
of
mln-ng
camps
including
the
Premier
and
B.
C.
Silver,
and
fine
scenes,
many
of
them
taken
from
the
air.
of
mountains
and
sea.
Mr.
Hague
Is
quite
well
known
in
Stewart
and
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
paid
frequent
visits
to
the
north
and
last
year
wrote
special
mining
articles
for
the
Vancouver
Province
GRAND
MASTER
VISITS
LODGE
Head
of
Oddfellows
For
nritlsh
Co
lumbia
Officially
Received
Last
Night
By
Local
Order
J.
C.
Brown
of
Cumberland,
Grand
Master
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
for
British
Columbia,
paid
an
official
visit
to
th
local
lodge
last
night,
the
lodge
proceedings
being
followed
by
a
banquet
at
which
Rebekahs
as
well
as
Oddfellows
were
present.
A.
Blackhall,
noble
grand
of
the
lodge,
presided
over
the
banquet.
The
toast
to
the
Grand
Lodge
was
proposed
by
W.
A,
McLean,
district
deputy
grand
master,
and
the
Grand
Master
responded,
making
the
address
of
the
evening.
The
toast
to
the
Rebekah
Lodge
was
proposed
by
J.
W.
McKinley
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
district
deputy
president,
responded,
S.
M.
Newton
proposed
the
toast
to
the
visitors
to
which
O.
Gcddcs
responded.
After
the
bancuct,
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
the
strains
of
lively
music
provided
by
the
Oddfellows'
Or
chestra.
The
affair
took
place
In
the
Metropole
Hall.
Mrs.
Tomllnson
and
Miss
Tom
llnson,
who
arrived
In
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
Cedarvale
elton.
She
will
bo
here
again
later,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Ca
in
the
week
oq
her
way
back
to
tala
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
her
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
take
up
residence
for
the
winter
virgin
country
that
has
had
very
little
attention
due
largely
to
the
fact
that
there
Js
no
trail
within
several
miles
of
It.
The
Northwestern
Aerial
Prospectors
Limited
is
?
local
organization
formed
last
year
to
prospect
this
mineral
belt
beyond
the
rails.
WORK
ON
BRIDGE
Progress
on
Highway
Span
Across
Galloway
Rapids
Satisfactory;
Grading
on
Other
Side
Construction
work
on
the
bridge
which
will
connect
Kaien
Island
with
the
mainland
by
means
of
the
1
A
,
-.
i-
UM.nn4lnn
ontlefoiltnr.
lllI;ilWy
IS
piUUCCUUIR
jauomv
w-
lld
it
Is
reported
at
the
office
of
the
!prfvlncl
public
works
department.
I
Tile
bridge
should
be
completed,
Tuesday,
provided
no
m-fore-?,,
1
stances
arise
het,i,
,,.
vetnber,
Meantime.
t,r.1(!1
mui
a
nan
mi
Us
mr,
rSr-prllntr
nnrt
mi,,,.
.,"
surfaced
-and
thr
brfe,
motorists
will
h
.ki,
.
And
Now
The
Quebec
Festival!
wv.
i4iuwi
iai
uit'i
.
While
tin
nffwM
,
ilU
.
i,lfm..
afBiiauic
uri
in
ri
:
n.
t,
-
.,
'
1
1
mr
thai.
wnrir
nrnnnartihi,
.u.
uinmBhoB
isw
"imn
nitf
r
iiw
r
ii
i
n
irr
lsk.
i
i
s
r.mn
t
,
i
iT.
VI
T
a
I
4.
IBailll
X
"J
KlBnBf
IV
111'
'I
laiewt
ism
i
i
MiMmmrx
iku.v
uvi
vc.
"
lis
i
AVI
tBBM
Lm.
.
TIT
t
1
a
Bk
.
Mti.
II
f
f
S
h
'
f
.
,
sva
Mr
i
.
1
"
Habitant
artists,
born
and
bred
on
the
mil
of
the
rrotlnca
of
Quebec,
and
celebrated
artists
from
cosmopolitan
centres
of
culture
will
rtrnl
one
another
in
recovering
the
spirit
of
old
France
and
old
New
France
at
the
Quebec
Festival
of
French-
Caaadiaa
Folc-8ooc
and
Handicraft!,
which,
the
Canadian
Pafic
lUllway
announce,
villi
be
held
on
October
16,
17
and
18
this
year,
with
head
Quarters
at
the
Cbateau
Frontanac
Araonr
the
manr
delicacies
which
win
bt
at
this
annual
banquet
of
French
and
Fraci-
LanMiaa
culture,
will
be
two
ballad
oner
-a
roncn-uanadian
Weddlnf."
and
The
Orferlof
uooa
cneer,"
the
flrit
depleting
a
Jo
row
oouttry
rerean)r
of
a
hundred
yean
aco,
and
Um
aeifond
ieios
a
page
from
the
history
of
Champlaln!
Ainit
ttlenient
at
Port
Royal
In
AouM
la
the
n-'.y
ear
of
the
seventeenth
eeotury.
The
charmlBff
folk-soscs
of
old
Q
ioner.
of
(he
fj"v(i.MiKeurn"
and
the
"eoureur
dn
t
u'
n!
ti.r
J
i.
...in
t.
.....
i
.
t.
.
I'm
ftn'nmi.,
uv
nug
vj
tut'
i.imi
mm
hjk.vii
Trmibudourn;
groups
of
Quebec
ami
M
:itrral
n.ii-drt'ti
will
perform
traditional
count
it
daorf.
old
rVench
provinces
and
of
Qurlx-r;
nod
a
1;
.n-dred
other
entertainments
of
a
varied
mid
deiitht-nil
nature
will
be
provided
by
noted
a
Ui.i
f
Gallic
race
from
Canada
and
otlicr
ininr.
well
during
the
three
days
of
the
lYM,al;
i
there
will
be
conaUnt
exblbltlona
of
hmii
an
work
with
spinnlnc-wheel
and
loom
l
Uk
"-women,
whoee
tapestries
sa4
clothes
are
f.
nimi
sad
aoucbt
for
all
the
world
over.
A
NEW
STANDARD
OF
PERFECTION
Created
ffjr
m
those
who
smoke
for
the
pltesur.
they
get
from
a
perfectly
rolled,
mild,
mollow
Virginia
cigarette
Dixie
gi
meaning-
.
the
re
ves
smoking
a
new
-inteniified
joy
ment
ult
of
expe?t
blending.
J
of
of
cool,
cool,
fJ
fJagrantynia
agrant
ytrnia
ieaf.
leaf.
JQSlkt
eMSj
m
m
m
w
tn
mn
50
THE
BETTER
CinAPPTTP
:
SAVE
THE
VALUABLE
P
n
K
P
n
HANDS
'
w
"
-
"
j
l
I