f
PAGE
FOUR.
BROKE
UP
DEADLOCK
Larry
French
ln
His
Own
Game
From
New
York
Giants
for
Pittsburgh
Pirates
PITTSBURGH,
Sept.
12.
Larry
French
won
his
own
game
for
the
for
the
Yankees'
only
run.
Detroit
Tigers
were
blanked
by
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox
and
dropped
into
sixth
place
in
the
American
League
behind
the
St.
Louis
Browns,
who
were
not
scheduled
to
play.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
1,
Chicago
3.
New
York
2,
Pittsburg
3.
Brooklyn
8,
Cincinnati
3.
Boston
6,
St.
Louis
3.
American
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
1.
Detroit
0,
Boston
S.
National
League
Won
Lost
Pet.
St
Louis-
89
49
.615
New
York
83
57
.593
Brooklyn
...-
7J
67
21
Chicago"
73
68
.518
Pittsburgh.
C8
71
.489
Boston
CI
78
.439
Philadelphia
60
79
.432
Cincinnati
51
89
564
American
League
?
Won
Lost
Philadelphia
...
...:
96
41
Washington
83
54
New
York
80
56
Cleveland
69
65
8t
Louis
57
80
Detroit
57
81
Chicago
53
.
81
Boston
51
85
Pet.
.701
.606
.588
.515
.416
Officer
el
the
wardroom
mess
of
the
loeal
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
ten
dered
a
delightful
dance
at
naval
Sports
Program
For
Destroyer's
The
sports
program
In
connection
with
the
visit
here
of
H.M.C
Pittsburgh
Pirates
from
the
NewiB-
Skeena
will
induce
a
Softball
York
Giants
yesterday
when
heame
afternoon
with
a
team
made
a
home
run
to
break
up
a'1?18"1110
the
Canadian
Na-two-all
deadlock.
The
Boston
i
tlonal
Recreation
Association.
'
Braves
defeated
the
ehampion
Si.
Tomorrow
there
will
be
a
whtler
Louis
Cardinals
and
advanced
into
race
between
men
from
the
de-exclusive
possession
of
sixth
place
;
itroyer
and
representatives
of
the
in
the
National
League
ahead
of
.
ocal
unit
of
the
Royl
Canadian
the
Phlladelphians,
who
dropped
a
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
decision
to
the
Chicago
Cubs.
j
It
is
also
possible
that
football
Ted
Lyons
held
the
New
York'
game
may
be
staged
between
the
Yankees
safely
and
the
Chicago
;
warship
and
Prime
Rupert.
White
Sox
wor?
the
game.
Bari
i
-Coombs
hit
a
home
run
in
the
sixth
-
.fr!?.
?ht
to
ours
of
a
trip
from
Sitka
to
SeatUe
rlV.
It
1
Z
a
Hxteen-foot
dory,
arrived
safely
cers
of
HAI.CS.
urC
pv
Skeena.
which
Is
BelllnahaM
a
Jd.n
an
ui
!
Ilobert
De
Armand,
Who
Called
Here
Stme
Weeks
Ago,
Reaehed
Uellingham
Few
Days
Ago
j
Robert
De
Armand.
who
passed
1
(
through
here
some
weeks
ago
In
the
at
present
paytns
a
visit
to
the
,.
.
'
!iiedav.
0.
REORGANIZE
BADMINTONS
Visit
to
Runert
Henry
Heilbroner
?
English
League
First
Division:
Arsenal
2,
Sunderland
0.
Aston
Villa
7,
drimsby
Town
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
3.
Derby
Co.
2.
Blackpool
1.
Birmingham
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Portsmouth
0.
Ererton
0,
Manchester
City
1.
Huddersfleld
Town
3,
Westham
United
1.
Leicester
City
2.
Liverpool
1.
Middlesbrough
4,
Sheffield
Wed-
pott
About
thirty-five
couples
nelllngham
In
57
days
of
rowing
I
Newcastle
United
4,
Chelsea
1.
were
present
(towing
and
sailing.
Young
De
Ar-
Sheffield
United
1,
West
Brom
Trw
naval
hall
was
fittingly
de-
M
Mblon
mand.
who
ts
20
yeara'old.
plans
to
-
XrZ
Ct.
:
lm
oonvg.
,tody
journalism
in
SeatUe.
Delightful
music
was
provided
by
the
Blue
Bird
Orchestra.
Delicious
refreshment!
were
served
at
mid-
V
Ll
T
!i
night.
LEGION
TEAM
The
Canadian
Legion
team
for
tomorrow's
football
match
will
be
selected
from
the
following
players:
Smith,
Skinner,
Jack.
W.
Murray.
Webster.
Haddon.
W.
Murray.
J.
Murray.
Baptte.
J.
Campbell.
Ruas-nlch,
Gllker,
F.
Hodgklnson,
Parke.
rrogreasjve
merchants
advertL
Is
Visitor
Here
In
the
course
of
a
northern
cruise
the
yacht
Taconite.
belonging
to
W.
E.
Boeing
of
Seattle,
arrived
In
port
at
11:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
is
now
anchored
in
the
harbor
off
the
floats
of
the1
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club.
It
is
the
second
time
the!
Taconite
has
been
here
this
season.
1
English
League
Second
division:
Barntley
2,
Swansea
Town
3.
Bradford
4,
Nottingham
Forest
I.
Bristol
City
1,
MMwa.Il
4.
Charlton
Athletic
0,
Burnley
1.
Manchester
United
1,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
Notts
County
1,
Leeds
United
I
Oldham
Athletic
3,
Portvale
0.
Plymouth
Argy)e
3,
Bradford
City
3.
Southampton
2,
Bury
1.
Stoke
City
4,
Preston
North
End
1.
Wolverhampton
6,
Chesterfield
0.
Scottish
League
First
Division:
Alddrionians
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
0.
Ayr
United
1,
Kilmarnock
I.
Celtic
2,
Queens
Park
2.
Cowdentbeath
3,
Lelth
Athletic
0,
Dundee
1,
Dundee
United
1.
Hearts
0,
Aberdeen
United
1.
Motherwrll
4.
Falkirk
1.
Partlek
Thistle
1,
Rangers
3.
St
Mirren
2.
Morton
0.
I
Third
.Lanark
4,
Clyde
2.
,
Scottish
League,
Second
Division:
Alloa
4,
Albion
Rovers
2.
Armadale
1,
Hibernians
1.
Edinburgh
City
0,
East
Fife
7.
Easw
BUrllng
3,
Dumbarton
0.
Forfar
Athletic
4.
Kings
Park
2.
Montrose
4,
Queen
of
South
2.
Ralth
Rovers
3,
Boness
1.
St.
Bernards
3.
Arbroath
1.
St.
Johnston
3,
Breihin
City
1.
Athletic
1.
ROAD
CAMP
IS
DESIRED
Public
Works
Chief
Subject
of
Discussion
it
Terrace
Itnirrl
nf
!
.
Trade
itKKAUt
sepi.
i
z.
There
was
a
very
sma.:
(fathering
of
members
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Ter
race
Board
f
Trade,
when
W.
Bur
nett,
vice-president,
occupied
the
rhnlr
New
President
of
.una
wuh
tha
mu
Rupert
Club
Play
to
!
Wnrt.
rw,
,tmit
tv
.v,
-S
Start
Soon
Uv,
.i.
.
.v,
.t
i
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
was
held
last
night
In
the
City
Hall.
Principal
business
of
the
evening
was"
the
election
of
officers,
which
resulted
as
follows:
President,
Henry
Heilbroner.
Vice-President,
Erie
Gee.
Secy.-Treasurer,
Hiss
L.
Halllwell.
Executive:
Mrs.
8.
P.
McMordie,
Mm
Jean
Grieve.
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
and
Miss
Ruth
OUIIes.
Play
will
start
soon
and
a
large
membership
is
expected.
Determined
To
Win
T"
.413
Here
are
two
of
the
under-etght-year-old
class
at
King
College.
England,
w
sports,
recently,
who
are
going
to
make
a
showing
or
bust.
Destroyer
Officers
ROWED
SOUTH
Old
Country
Soccer
Guests
of
Honor
at
Naval
Dance
Here
FROM
SITKA
A
letter
irom
the
department
pointed
out
that
the
rate
of
payment
in
respect
of
workmen's
compensation
w
uld
be
the
same
In
respect
of
relief
workers
as
for
ordinary
workman.
The
secretary
said
no
wages
were
to
be
paid
to
relief
workers,
but
only
a
subtenee
allowance,
and
If
the
allowance
was
to
be
made
on
the
allowance
rather
than
on
the
regular
wage
rate
It
would
be
neg
ligible.
Mr.
Hepbum
characterized
such
a
rate
of
payment
to
an
Injured
workman
would
be
nothing
short
of
a
crime,
and
on
the
motion
of
K.
T.
Kenney
It
was
decided
to
ask
.
.
i
.
...
tne
cepartment
whether
compensation
would
be
paid
on
the
regular
!
wages
or
on
the
subsistence
allow-
j
ance.
A
letter
from
W.
K.
Gwyer
stated
j
that
the
question
of
the
approach
,
;
to
Usk
ferry
bad
been
looked
Into
:
and
if
funds
were
available
he'
:
would
issue
Inst
ructions
for
improvement
of
the
approach.
The,
Extension
Committee
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
wrote
offering
a
free
lecture
If
arrangements
could
be
made
under
the
auspices
of
the
Board.
Messrs.
Nash
and
Kenney
were
appointed
a
committee
to
look
into
the
matter
and
report
to
the
next
meeting.
Mr.
Hepburn
stated
that
Mr.
Owyer
had
informed
the
Public
Works
committee
that
about
fifty
per
cent
OX
the
appropriation
for
the
Skeena
riding
had
been
spent.
Mr.
Nash
drew
attention
to
the
bad
condition
of
several
of
the'
sidewalks
in
the
municipality,
and
also
PIPE
TESTED
by
a
DEEP
WATER
SAILOR
ISc.
and
Me.
packagtt
-alia
In
li-lxMmJ
crrtttop
tin.
to
the
presence
of
a
large
number
on
the
Prince
George
this
moming
of
bouldersion
the
streets
and
par-
;trom
Kamloop.
being
here
to
Join
wcmariy
,
a
very
large
neap
or
gravel
m.
Hall,
tU
new
local
school
in-
near
nis
resiaence.
The
accumu-1
jpector.
,
lauon
of
gravel
in
question
had
oc
casioned
a
pumber
of
accidents
and
as
it
was
left
by
the
operations
of
the
municipality
he
thought
they
should
have
it
cleared
away
as
soon
as
possible.)
"
Mr.
Hepburn
said
the
boulders
on
the
roads
were
very
dangerous.
They
would
never
make
a
road
and
should
be
removed
as
they
used
to
be
before
the
village
was
The
chairman
drew
attention
to
the
dangerous
approach
at
the
north
end
of
Spring
Creek
bridge,
and
on
the
motion
of
Mr.
Hepburn,
seconded
by
Mr.
Turner,
It
was
agreed
to
write
the
district
engineer
on
the
subject.
Mr.
Turner
thought
the
Board
should
seek
to
have
a
camp
at
the
east
end
of
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.
If
hundreds
of
men
could
be
employed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
end.
then
some
con
sideration
should
be
shown
to
Ter
race.
Mr.
Kenney
expressed
the
opinion
that
a
camp
at
Usk
to
extend
the
road
towards
nazelton
would
be
quite
satisfactory.
No
action
was
taken.
NEWHAZELT0N
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Wrlnch
left
last
Saturday
night
for
Toronto
where
Dr.
Wrlnch's
son.
Arthur,
lies
ser
tously
111
with
typhoid
fever.
While
in
Toronto
Dr.
Wrlnch
will
attend
a
world's
hospital
convention.
There
were
about
one
thousand
persons
in
attendance
at
the
Tel-kwa
Barbecue
on
Labor
Day.
The
affair
was
a
great
success
despite
the
depression.
Andrew
Pete
of
Usk
reports
tha'.
he
hiii
rift
revered
a
twelve
foot
Joseph
Barrowelough
came
north
as
purser
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
today,
relieving
A.
H.
Robson
who
la
on
holidays.
J.
A.
Crawford
will
assume
duty
as
purser
on
the
Prince
Qeorge
next
week.
The
sailing
pf
the
C.N.R.
steamer
P.tnce
John
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
being
delayed
from
10
o'clock
tonight
until
Immediately
after
the
arrival
of
tomorrow
afternoon's
train
from
the
Bast
The
vessel
is
being
held
for
a
MMfenger
from
Michigan
who
Is
going
to
Massett
Miss
Dorothy
9
atroore
and
Wll-
Ifam
Patmore
win
sail
on
the
Prince
George
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver,
where
they
will
resume
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Miss
Patmore
received
her
Bachelor
of
Arts
degree
last
session
but
Is
to
take
an'
extra
course
in
education.
A.
L.
Ford;
formerly
a
member
of
the
Canadian
National.
Telegraphs
staff
here
and
more
recently
located
at
New
Westminster,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
and
will
relieve
In
the
local
office
for
W.
J.
Davles.
who
with
Mrs,
Davles
and
family
left
on
today's
train
to
spend
a
holiday
In
the
Nadlna
River
dis-
j
trlct.
Transportation
i
to
Peace
Free
for
Purebred
Stock
VICTORIA,
Sept.
12-Hon.
Robt.
vein
of
gold,
silver
and
copper
ore
weir.
ieaera
minister
oi
agriculture,
on
Bornite
Mountain,
three
miles
Informed
Hon.
William
Atkln-northeast
of
Utk.
having
traced
"n-
Provincial
minister
of
agrlcul-the
vein
for
a
distance
of
3,000
tu"'
toe
,re
transportation
feet
policy
on
the
shipment
of
pure
bred
t,
cattle
from
any
point
in
the
Do-
Mr
.mi
Mm
Charles
Held
of
minion
oi
uanaaa
nas
been
ex-
8mlthers
were
guests
of
friends
In
lended
to
IhePeaceRiver
country.
Hazelton
on
Sunday
last.
,
"
:
HARVEST
-IN
PEACE
IS
ON
,
Last
week
work
was
suspended
!
lemporarily
on
the
Cronln
mine
In
POUCE
COUPE,
Sept.
12.
Excel-the
Bablne
district.
A
small
force
lent
weather
Drevulls
forth
harvest
of
men,
which
had
been
employed
and
cutting
Is
now
In
full
swing
with
'
for
the
past
few
months,
has
been
prospects
of
a
fairly
heavy
crop.
.
laid
off.
Wheat
will
likely
average
around
25
'
bushels
to
the
acre,
with
oats
45.
'
Miss
Jean
Burns
spent
the
Labor
Recent
rains
have
.been
a
oreat
Stenhousemulr
5,
Dunfermline
.
Dav
Weekend
visiting
In
Smlthers
help
to
ureen
feed
and
the
feed
'and
Ttlkwa.
situation
li
very
good.
I
"I
urn
an
oM
deep
nuter
nailor,
and
serve!
my
time
in
Windjammers
over
forty
j
ean
ago.
1'veMiiokeil
everything
under
the
sun,
from
Javu
grawi
to
olil
ship's
plug.
Some
time
ugo,
my
tun
said,
'Dad,
a
good
judge
Iik.e;oiiiiotild
try
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
I
bought
u
tneiity
cent
packugr,
and
the
first
few
pijcful
ojK
iHil
my
eye.
Kor
u
good,
too!,
medium
strength
and
long-burning
tobacco,
without
any
burning
of
the
tongue,
Turret
pipe
tobacco
i
the
best
I
have
smoke!
In
all
my
experience,
of
forty
years.
M.
U
HJnlli
JL
TfiSACC
A
good,
cool
smoke
Pipe
tested
Turret
ftn
cut
for
thai
trho
roll
thlr
oun
L0CAUTEMS
Championship
baseball
Sunday,
4
pin.
Ktks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada.
Mrs.
T.
W.
Han
arrived
in
the
city
ay
r
-
iu
.
m
0
s
W
,
jfi&
k'osSl
9
t
I
.VLkil
7
-lBSSSSSVT
Si
1
1
ThU
advertisement
Is
not
publi.-ned
or
dLsylaycd
Control
Board
ov-
by
the
Govcmn;i!ir
of
British
Columbia.
tyoubc
jfw
w
n
sr
iiKOiisisfcnf
as
0tisf
Scraggly,
unshaven
beards
are
lite
dull,
unpolished
shocn
.
.
Loth
are
entirely
out
of
keeping
with
i
pride
of
personal
atmrarmi
kren
voiir
shoes
at
all
times
smart
with
"Nugget'
which
4
vraterproofs
the
shoes
as
it
polishes.
NUGGE
SHOE
POLISH
Ilk
NUSCET
TIN
tjmti
nilh
a
titUt
I
if