PAGE
FOUR
THE!
DAILY
NEW
3.
RUDy
VALLEE
and
His
CONNECTICUT
YANKEES
FOX
TROT
22419
IT
HAPPENED
IN
MONTEREY"
From
tht
Pictvrw
KINS
Of
JAZZ'
JOHN
BOLES
VOCAL
x
12S72
GEORGE
OLSEN
and
hit
MUSIC
fOX
TBOT
22370
GIVE
YOURSELF
A
PAT
ON
THE
BACK"
JACK
HYLT0N
??(
,
His
ORCHESTRA
(Recorded
m
Engltnd)
fOX
TROT
22434
"SINGING
A
SONG
TO
THE
STARS
LEO
REISMAN
and
His
ORCHESTRA
FOXTROT-
22432
IAtAnyVktor
Dealer
VI..I...T.11
i
M..I.I-.
r-
yeas
ftud
Mailed
NmIihI
McRae
Bros.
Records,
Victrolas,
Orthophonlc
'"
t
.
Vjctor
Itadlo
Receivers.
Sons
of
Canada
Vin
First
Half
Honors
in
City
Baseball
League
By
Beating
Centrals,
Nine
to
W.
Mitchell
lb
4
1
Lambie
p
4
2
'Howe
3b;
4
1
jWcndle
ss
4
2
Smith
2b
3
1
Hibbard
rf
3
0
Frizzell
cf
4
0
Stalker
If
,
3
1
Nelson
c
3
1
Totals
32
0
Centrals
AB
R
Farquhar
3b
3
0
Bury
cf
3
0
Downle
ss.,
lb
3
0
Barry
2b.,
ss
3
0
Chenoski
p
3
0
D.
Qurvlch
c
3
0
A.
Moore
lb.
1
0
Morrison
lb.,
2b.
..2
0
V.
Moore
rf
3
0
Stone
If
1
0
i
15
stage
of
the
King's
Prize
tomorrow
as
a
result
of
second
stage
shooting
today.
Lieut.
Desmond-
Burke
of
,
Ottawa
and
Company
Sergeant
Major
O.
M..
Emslle
ofToronto
led
the
Canadians
with
142
out
of
a
possible
150.
Sergeant
Major
W
II.
Ruff
ell
of
Victoria
scored
141;
Capt.
,W.
Q.
Holland,
Victoria,
139;
and
Sergeant
J.
II.
Regan,
Victoria,
139.
Lieut.
A.
J.
Andrews
of
the
Seven
teenth
London
Regiment
won
the
silver
medal
for
leadership-
In
the
second
stake
with
a
score
of
147.
Scores
at
today's
ranges
of
300
500
and
600
yards
and
at
900
and
100
yards
tomorrow
will
.decide
the
7
21
4
H
PO
A
0
2.1
0
7
3
0
5
0
1
1
2
Totals
25
0
4
21
8
4
Summary:
Two-base
hit,
Wendle,
Downle;
three-base
hit,
Lambie;
stolen
-base,
Howe,
Wendle,
Chenoski
(2);
base
on
balls
off
Chenoski
(1).
Lambie
(1);
struck
'but
by
Chenoski
(6),
Lambie
(15);
left
on
bases,
S.O.C.
(4),
Centrals
(6);
wild
pitch,
Chenoski
SI);
passed
ball,
lOurvleh
(5);
time
of
game,
1:20;
j
umpires,
O.
Mltch'elPand
1
Arseneau.
Final
Standing
W.
L.
S.
O.
C
5
3
Elks
4
4
Centrals
3
5
Pet.
.625
.500
.375
CANADIANS
IN
RUNNING
Ten
Marksmen
From
This
Country
I
to
Enter
Final
For
Kins'
I
Prize
at
Blsley
BISLEY
CAMP;
July
18:
Ten
Canadians
will
shoot
In
the
final
(
J
Ai;
SrNTiEK
IS
i
NEW
CHAMPION
...
NEW
YORK,
July
18:
Al
Singer
won
the
lightweight
i
title
last
night
when
he
scored
i
I
A-
"l-
iPOTlCfl
f
Innn
1
nun.
n
ri
lMintlf
X
By
defeating
the
Centrals
nine
to
nil
last
night,
Sons-oS'J
;ufsa3f
Canada"
copped
first
half
honors
in
the
City
Senior
Base-1
minute
and
45
seconds.
one
He
ball
Leamie.
and
earned
the
ricrht
to
meet
the
winners
of
i
floored
Mandeii
four
times
the
second
half
for
the
championship..
It
was
the
fifth
for.
.successive
counts
of
two,
straight
win
for
the
Native
Sons,,
who
lost
their
first
three"
scven;
four
and
ten-starta.
Bill
Lnmhifl
nitcricd
for
the
winners
and.
struck
out!
"
15
batters
in
the
seven
innings,
and
held
the
Hotelmen
to
four
hits.
Chenoski
pitched
a
good
game
forthe
losers
but
I
his
support
was
poor.
Out
of
the
four
safeties
which
hisjITI?
A
I
team
eoltootad,
he
was
responsible"
lor
three
of
them.
'sixth
on
an
error,
a
base
on
balls
There
was
no
scoring
In
the
first
I
and
a
single.
In
the
last
Inning
two
Innings
but
in
the
third
the;
Chenoski
allowed
three
hits
which,
Centrals
began
to
weaken
and
Bill
added
to
an
error
and
a
base
on
Lambie
poled
out
a
three-bagger
j
balls,
and
two
passed
Balls
allowed
to.
drive
in
two
runs.
He
scored
a
I
three
more
runs
to
cross
the
plate.
imoment
later
on
A.
Moore's
error
at
j
Wende
led'
the
Sons
of
Canada
at
first.
Thry
added
two
more
In
thebat
with
two
safeties
In
four
times
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
up.
One
of
them
landed
away
out
in
left
field
but
quick
fielding
Held
it
to
a
two-base
hit.
Downle
made
a
two-bagger
in
the
first
inning-,
but
failed
to
connect
safely
after
that,
striking
out
the
second
time
at
bat'
on
a
wide
out.'
Stone
and
Stalker
both
made
nice
catches
in
left
field,
and
V.
Moore
nailed
a
long
fly
Into
deep
right.
Bill
Lambie
leads
the
league
In
strike
outs,
having
whiffed
75
batters
In
44
innings.
Chenoski
is
second
with
48
in
the
same
number
of
innings,
while
Loblick
has
struck
out
43
batters
in
33:
innings.
Loblick
has
allowed
the
lowest
percentage
of
hits
with
20,
while
Lambie
has
allowed
37,
Chenoski,
58.
The
three
first
string
hurlers
have
won
all
the
games
that
their
teams
are
credited
with,
Loblick
having
won
four
and
lost
none;
Lambie,
five
and
one;
Chenoski,
three
and
four.
The
Bo
Score
S.
O.C
0
0
3
0
0
2
49
Centrals
....0
0.
0
0
00
'0-4)
S.
O.
Or-
AB
R.
II
PO
A
E
T
BROOKLYN
Took
Thirteen
Innings
to
Dccids
Crucial
Contest
Athletics
and
Yanks
Also
Win
BROOKLYN,
July
18:
Chicago
Cubs
went
on,
a
batting
spree
against
Dazzy
Vance
in
the
thirteenth
inning,
rapping
out
four
hits
to
score
three
runs
and
defeat
Brooklyn
Robins
in
the
third
game
yesterday
of
a
crucial
National
League
series.
-
Other
games,
generally,
produced
big
scores.
In
the
American
League
at
Chicago,
Philadelphia
Athletics
had
three
big
innings
to
defeat
the
White
Sox.
Chicago
spurted
in
the
ninth
to
score
five
runs
but
could
not
overhaul
the
Athletics.
At
St.
Louis,
New
York
Yankees
defeated
the
Browns
In
a
game
which
was
featured
by
a
home
run
by
Rice
in
the
ninth
stanza
with
the
bases
full.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
Washington
3,
Cleveland
4.
Boston
12,
Detroit
2.
Philadelphia
12,
Chicago
8.
New
York
16,
St.
Louis
7.
National
League
Chicago
6,
Brooklyn
3.
Cincinnati
14,
Philadelphia
9
St.
Louis
9,
New
York
12.
Pittsburg
6,
Boston
2.
ANY0XTRIP
IS
PLANNED
Party
of
Tennis
flayers
May
Go
North
For
Tournament
Tomororw
Providing
a
suitable
boat
can
be
obtained
to
convey
them
north,
a
party
of
local
tennis
players
Is
planning
a
trip
to
Anyox
this
weekend
to
compete
in
a
tournament
with
smelter
town
players.
Four
ladles
and
six
men
will
probably
com
prise
the
local
team
and
the
size
of
the
party
accompanying
them,
north
will
depend
upon
what
kind
it
a
boat
can
be
obtained.
The
plan
is
to
leave
for
Anyox
about
noon
tomorrow
and
return
on
Sunday
night.
S3
33
LiE3
CS
T
The
choice
of
those
men
vho
appreciate
good
Scotch
Whisky
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
(Government
of
British
Columbia
C.N.R.
Chief
Sir
H
nrv
T
:
nton.
who
will
arrive
in
Pr!wv
Rupert
tomorrow,
vas
bom
at
L
mansport,
Indiana,
in
1871.
the
s
ra
of
Henry
Clay
Thornton,
of
Philadelphia,
and
Mll-lamenta
Comegys
Worth.
He
was
educated
at
St.
Paul's
3chool,
Concord,
N.H.,
and
at
the
inivereity
of
Pennsylvania,
graduating
from
the
la'tter
In
civil
;nglnejrjng,
with
the
degree
of
3ache)Qr
o
Science
in
1894.
Sir
lArfrfr
beran
his
railroad
car
eer
with
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad
in
the
year
M
his
graduation
from
.'ennsylvanla
University
as
drafts-Manjn
the
Chief
Engineer's
office,
and
held
successively
the
positions
if
Assistant
Engineer
of
Construction
on
the
Cleveland
St
Marietta
Railway
(a
subsidiary
of
the
Pennsylvania.
Railroad)
topographer
on
arlouc
surveys.
Assistant
on
Engineering
Corps,
Division
Engineer,
and
Division
Superintendent.
In
-1011
he
was
made
general
superintendent
of
the
Long
Island
Railroad,
.which
had
been
acquired
yy
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
In
814
he
was
called
to
England
as
tertetur
jmunet'
of
the
Great
East-
rn
RafUftayl'ii
-
W
WibrQlifi.out
In
1914,
the
3reat
Eastern
Railway,
serving
the
ast
eonttiof'
England,
became
one
of
the
most
important
military
lines
of
communication
with
the
r4M)UnnW-auJ
Slr.Henry
was.
made
a
member
of
-the
Executive
Commlt-
ioe
of
Gejitfal
Managers
which,
ander
thf
fjli&ctipn
of
the
government,
co'rtfTOBed
and
worked
all
the
British
irallwaj
i.
In
lfclff'SiA
tfttity
Thornton
was
zaade
Deputy
Director
of
Inland
Water
TtinJteortation,
with
the
rank
of
Colonel
in
the
Royal
Engin
eers,
in
1917
he
was
sent
to
Paris
as
Assistant
Director-General
of
the
movements
of
the
railways.
In
December
1P17
he
was
promoted
to
Deputy
Director-General,
with
the
rank
oi
Bi
u;adter-GeneraI,
and
In
1918
was
n
i
le
Inspector-General
of
Traiuoortuuon
with
the
rank
of
Major-Gen
ral.
Si"
Hen...
was
naturalized
as
a
British
sublet
in
March,
1919,
and
in
May
of
thn
same
year
was
gazet
ted
a
Xnlght
Commander
of
the
Order
cf
the
British
Empire.
He
Is
also
a
Commander
of
the
Legion
of
Sonar
oi
fruncsacd
Officer
of
the
Order
of
Leopold
of
the
Belgians,
nd
holder
at
the
Distinguished
Service
Medal
'
conferred
by
the
Americ
n
government.
In
19:
3
thf
University
of
Pennsyl
vania
(anferredupon
sir
Henry
Thorn!
m
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Science
and
In
1086
he
received
the
degree
ot
Doctor
of
Laws
from
the
CJrdverslt;;
if
Syrau:c.
Since
October
10,
1922,
Sir'
Henry
has
been
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
SPORT
CHAT
1
Two
more
games,
including
one
tonleht.
arr
to
be
played
to
com-
i
pete
the
Smart
Benefit
Shield
soccer
merles.
The
trophy
has
already
been
raptured
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club
and
the
remaining
prnmrs
will
be
run
off
merely
as
a
miittrr
of
form.
The
schedule
ot
the
league
competition
for
the
Mobley
Cup
will
be
announced
soon.
With
all
teams
on
even
terms
Bolfarsw
the
first
three
trophies
omhe'sS'-
son
are
concerned,
there
should
pe
kern
interest
In
the
Important
league
activities.
LEGION.
LINE-UP
The
Canadian
Legion
line-up
for
tonight's
Stuart
Shield
football
game
will
be
as
follows:
E.
Smith;
W.
IMtchell
and
D.
Jack;
J.
Currie,
C.
Baptie
and
H.
Macdonald;
J.
Redpath,
W
Hunter,
Howe,
E.
Warren
and
J.
Campbell;
spares,
Field,
Comadlna
and
Gllker.
ft
Kingsford-Smith
Denies
Proposed
Atlantic
Flight
-OANTA-MARIA,
July
'
18:
Major
Charles-Kingsford-Smlth
yesterday
denied
a
report
that
the
crew
which
j
recently
crossed
in
the
plane
South-1
ern
Cross
from
Ireland
to
New-1
foundland
proposed
to
make
a
;
flight
from
Harbor
Grace
to
Am-
j
sterdam,
Holland.
It
was
stated
by
j
Capt.
J.
Patrick
SauL;
navigator
of
the
Southern
Cross
on
Its
recent
flight,
that
this
trip
was
planned.
TYPHOON
IN
JAPAN
Many
Believed
Killed
as
Result
of
Tempest
Over
Island
of
Kiushlu
Today
TOKYO,
July
18:
The
worst
typhoon
In
years
swept
the
Island
of
Kiushlu
today.
It
was
believed
that
many
were
killed.
Japanese
Ship
Said
Missing
OSAKA,
July
18.
Reports
receiv
ed
today
said
that
the
freighter
Korel
Maru,
with
90
persons
aboard,
belonging
to
the
ministry
of
rail
ways,
was
missing
in
Korea
Strait.
ec.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
56,500
pounds,
and
6c
to
13.2c
apd
6c.
10.5C;
Canadian
35,000
pounds,
10.7c
and
6c
to
12.6c
and
7c.
American
Tahoma,
24,000,
Cold
Storage,
1
10.5c
and
6c.
Augusta,
18,000,
Booth,
132c
and!
Venus,
7,000,
Royal,
12c
and
6c;
1
Marmot,
7,500,
Booth,
11.5c
and
6c.
I
Canadian
j
Edward
Llpsett,
12,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and
7c.
J
X
R.,
11.000,
pold
Storage,
10.7c
and
6c.
Gulvlk,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.5c
and
7c.
LOCAL
ITEMS
R.
Boyd
Young,
Port
Simpson
merchant,
and
son,
Loyal
Young,
arrived
in
the
city
today
for
a
brlof
visit
In
town.
H.
S.
Parker
of
Stewart
&
Mob-
ley
Ltd.
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
one
of
his
perl-adical
business
trips
to
Interior
points.
C.
II.
Sawle,
publisher
of
the
Omlneca
Herald,
arrived
in
the
city
op
today's
train
from
New
Ha-zelton
for
a
brief
business
visit
In
town.
C.
W.
Homer,
provincial
assessor,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
iiays-port
and
Port
Essington
on
official
business.
C:PJl,
steamer.
Princess
Mary,
Cipt.
,Fenton.''lsduc
-ai
7
Vclodk
yils
evening
from
the
south
and
will
sail
three
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
points.
Roger
Powell
and
Charles
Ryan
Indians,
were
each
fined
$15,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCylmont
this
mornlhg
for
drunkenness
and
Gilbert
Gllbertson
was
.fined
$100.
j
with
twrymonths'
option,
for
sup-rtyinffethem'
with
liquor.
.
'-
f
A
Wilkinson
tour
party
of
twelve
persons,
mostly
ladles.
Irom
Houston.
Texas,
arrived
in
the-
city
on
today'?
train
from
the
FJtst
and
embarked
this
afternoon
aboard
the
the
fPrlnco
prince
Geo
George
to-
make
the
rprjnji'
trip
to
o)i
i
jjjlhepctf
to
A
Anyox
and
Stewart
'Vancouver.
SmtV
FUNERAL
TODAY
The
funeral
of
Joseph
Bussjnger
pioneer
prospector
of
the
district
whose
body
was
found
early
this
week
In
the
woods
back
of
the
city
took
place
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
A
service
was
held
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
with
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiating
and
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