1
.tit
PAUlS
lWO
THI
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
ftii
if
1
n
I
i
ft
4t
Rheumatism
So
Bad
Could
Hardly
Walk
Srs.
Win.
Itnemig,
B.B.
No.
8.
Qnth,
Out,
wriUis
"For
years
I
HffTd
wltk
rhenmatiun,
and
my
bands
Mi
feet
utd
to
swell
to,
at
timet,
I
could
hardly
walkM
ao4J;
could
not
ilep
or
rest
for
,th
pala.
I
used
different
kinds
of
medicine,
'
but
gut
nothing
to
do
nit
any
good
until
a
friend
told
me
to
take
Burdock
Blood
Bitten.
Now
I
tiave
no
more
j'aiiii
and
th
rheumatum
i
all
gone."
Tor
at
S
err
(ral
Him;
tuaifaetust,
(or
Utt
put
11
ln,
enlr
br
IV
j.
C
Ltd,
Tiwis
Oat.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Princo
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managlng'Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
bymall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch;
per
InsertTon
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
....
:
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
..
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.........
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SALMON
FISHING
SEASON
..86
.....98
5.0t.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
5
By
mall
to
an
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.06
Monday,
May
4,
1931
LOW
PRICES
IN
RUPERT
Prices
quoted
recently
in
the
Daily
News
by
a
humber
of
different
advertisers
indicates
that
prices
here
have
been
cut
very
considerably,
in
many
cases
in
half,
and
that
this
is
just
as
good
a
marketing
centre
as
any
on
the
continent
That
prices
here
must
be
low
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
storekeepers
have
been
selling
a
good
deal
to
visitors
to
the
city,
men
who
know
what
values
are.
These
men
could
have
bought
elsewhere
but
when
they
saw
the
prices
So
far
as
the
Skeena
River
fishing
is
concerned
there
seem
likely
to
be
about
two
hundred
fewer
boats
operating
this
year
than
last
although
doubtless
the
price
paid
will
be
much
lowen
This
will
not
be
so
much
of
a
shutdown
as
was
expected.
It
is
possible
that
only
the
higher
grade
fish
will
be
taken,
but
even
that
is
hot
certain.
It
is
reported
that
last
year's
pack
is
still
largely
in
the
hands
of
the
operators
although
some
of
it
is
moving.
Last
year
was
an
abnormally
good
one
for
the
fishermen,
the
best
on
record,
and
it
probably
will
not
be
repeated
for
some
time
to
come.
Still,
the
present
season
may
be
better
than
Was
at
first
expected.
The
Salvation
Army
Annual
tell
-Denial
Appeal
Plme
Hflp
Th
Army
f
lh
HHping
Hand.
rhe
Salration
Army
claim!
your
assistance
In
Its
world-wide
figfct
tJwronc
,n1
wdtI
miMry.
Vour
gift
Will
be
passed
on
to
the
lick
and
suffering
and
sinful
and
thereby
help
to
make
a
bttter
M
Mal
your
rvapow
yur
htmoat
effort.
Campaign
From
April
25
to
AAIay
10.
CANADIAN
.NATldNAL
RAILWAYS
ISSUES
ITS
FIRST
J
REPORT
OF
SEASON;
f
continued
from
wage
1)
fields.
All
points
require
rain
to
promote
germination:
'
'
,
Along
the
.
Gravelbourg
sub-divl-
:
slon
little
seeding
has
been
completed
as
farmers
are
waiting
on
ac-
tuated
within
the
park
belt
area
of
Saskatchewan,
.se2dlng
Is
general
.with
moisture
plentiful
on
heavy
land.
In
this
area
the
heavy
snows
of
Grande
Prairie
sub-divisions
is
Editor.
Daily
News:
In
the
editorial
in
the
issue
of
the
Dally
News
of
April
30,
when
speaking
of
tennis,
you
say:
'The
rebuilding
of
two
local
courts
and
the
other
at
the
High
School,
built
by
the
students
and
teaching
staff
with
the
aid
of
some
friends
and
slight
help
from
the
school
board.
"
District
News
Edmonton
Grads
Win
Over
Chicago
AH
along
the1
line
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
is
doing
a
lot
ct
.count
of
threatened
damage
from
cleaning
up
of
the
right-of-way.
cut-worms.
By
delaying
they
are
I
hoping
that
the
visitation
of
a
The
last
quarter
was
the
busiest
heavy
rain
will
kill
the
developing
jn
the
history
of
the
hospital,
re-
last
fall
have
Insured
pracUcally
..xtent
and
Wm
Otedvs
sufficient
moisture
available
for
9X1
lands
where
&
soil
movement
is
dls-
'
cernable,
and
a
good
rain
would
ikeep
light
soil
in
its
proper
place.
1.40
'Following
rain,
warm
weather
is
02;
needed
as
germination
is
very
slow
25
1
on
account
of
cold
frosty
ntRhtr
15
i
In
Alberta,
along
the
Drumheller-Ojen-Stettler-Three
Hills
sub-dl-vlstons
heavy
winds
have
drifted
roil
badly
in
some
districts
and
seeding
has
been
delayed
in
the
ut
......
.
.....
.1
vviiitvvtiwu
nikii
Hit
V
w
.
Livestock
have
wintered
well
but
!"e
oi
wauonai
nospnai
oar
pasture
so
far
Is.almost
negligible.
ion
May
j
Some
localities
serine
farrowlntfs.
of
St.
pigs
have
not
been
very
good.
This
Steel
work
on
the-new
high
level
New
York
i
James
Proctor,
lay
missionary
at
Kitwanga
of
the
Anglican
Church.
may
I
say
they
gave
us
very
much
I
route
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
Indeed
more
than
"slight"
help.
They
stood
50
of
the
cost
of
the
material
used
in
repairs
done.
Individual
members
of
the
board,
too,,
gave
the
boys
advice
and
help
of
a
technical
nature
without
which
the
court
would
still
be
unplayable.
"Rebuilding"
the
court
at
the
High
School
consisted
simply
in
replacing
the
sides
and
wire
and
nailing
.xhiplap
around
the
edges
of
the
playing
court
Itself.
DUNMAIL
H.
HARTNESS,
Principal,
King
Edward
High
School
E.
H.
Kinder
came
north
from
Vancouver
to
Butedale
on
the
steamer
Catala
yesterday.
He
tl
identified
with
J.
B.
Woodworth
In
connection
with
mining
development
on
Princess
Royal
Island.
MOTHER
MAY
HE
GONE!
But
some
one
else
may
be
very
dear
to
you.
Would
your
photo
please
her?
Send
one
on
Mother's
Day.
Benson
Studio
Phone
42
Third
Ave
loin
the
transpacific
line
Empre&u
of
Russia
as
ship's
doctor
SKIDEGATE
paying
i
a
brief
visit
to
Skldegate
Mission'
on
official
business.
Canadian
Girls
Had
No
Trouble
Saturday
Night
In
Vanquishing
j
American
Rivals
By
80-33
Score
5)
The
first
youmt
ladies
to
crass
ttw
Wh
lfel
bridge
nvr
Hagwil-
Cleaeland
Indians
and
St.
Louis
set
Canvnn
uw
ttases
Mrv
Mti-
Cardinals
Hon
TlMr
names
Taylor.
They
stiyed
close
to
the
prevention
of
drifting
would
pre-
nauve
cnurcn
on
bimoay.
ev.
v.
vail.
Wheat
seeding
is
about
50
H-
Wright
of
Haaelton
was
enter-
completed
and
there
is
hardly
suf-
tamed
at
a
banquet
by
tne
natives.
fldent
available
moisture
for
seed
The
president
or
tne
village
council
germination.
When
the
last
drill
is
Moes
Jones,
presided
and
many
taken
off
the
land
It
is
expected
or
the
cniers
spoke
eulogisucaliy
.
that
very
UtUe
change
from
one
of
Mr.
Wright's
services
on
their
year
ago
will
be
found
in
the
total
i
behalf.
Mrs.
Martha
Brown
acted
acreage
seeded.
.as
Interpreter.
Along
the
Viklng-Camrose-Veg-j
'
reville-Kingman-AlHance
sub-dlvi-
Hagen's
mill
at
Vanarsdol
Is:
slon
wheat
seeding
varies
from
40
now
fitted
up
to
manufacture
to
60T
Land
is
dry
and
rains
are
boxes
for
the
fish
trade
hi
the
needed.
High
winds
have
drifted
soil
Skeena
River
district
The
rrfttl
rwrti
at
a
few
isolated
points
and
farm-
been
competely
overhauled
and
aj
ere
are
holding
back
operations
In
good
deal
of
new
machinery
has'
the
hope
of
getting
rain.
been
installed.
asked
here
thev
without
hesitation
made
their
nurchases.
t
,
,..
.
v.
!
Miss
Miller
and
Miss
Buiwer
will
on
Saturday
$C.OO
present
requirements
except
on
light
the
M
mA
nw
yqrk.
May
4
:-The
Cleve
land
Indians,
by
defeating
the
De-
.
trolt
Tigers
en
Satuwlay.
and
Uie
DTT
I
A
V
There
are
many
forest
fires
St.
Louis
Cardmals.
by
virtue
of
'DlLLlAlvi
thrbughout
the
Interior
Just
now
lews
of
rrlrthns-
In
MtUnt
&e
Chicago
Cit.
malHtamed
their
In
the
American
and
Na-
whlp
out
of
clearing
fires.
The
whole
air
i.
fn
f
.rnnv.
h.
nnH
i
Lelrus
respectively
:
e
Ohloao
Wlitte
moved,
ve-v
drv
tsir
sorarllv
at
least,
into
second
AftT
eondnctln?
a
baptismal
nnd
hope
that
weather
suitable
for
the
communion
wrvlce
at
Kltatwuela
There
are
yet
a
few
commodities
held
at
the
old
prices;
seeding
is
about
so
completed.
Fada
y4M'
f,r0m
thue
n.?,
Dn.,nLn
CinnJn
but
not
many.
None
of
them
are
ever
advertised
because
!und
m
the
Peace
River
and
L?BS5
'LJS?
sSl
oaseball.
DiandlJlgS
M
-
C-o,
UJ
UUUaililK
CACi
IridtQo
these
prices
cannot
stand
the
light
of
publicity.
plt
hi
the
American
League.
Saturday's
scores
were
as
follows:
National
League
Cincinnati
5.
Pittsburg
tl.
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
6.
American
League
Washington
C-2,
Boston
2-3.
Ctovetand
3,
Detroit
1.
St.
Louis
1,
Chicago
2.
.
SUNDAY
C.AMES
'
American
League
SL
Louis
9,
Chicago
5.
Ptofladelphla
3,
Washington
1.
Boaton
3.
New
York
8.
Cleveland
7,
Detroit
4.
National
League
Philadelphia
4,
Boston
1.
Pittsburg
6-5,
Cincinnati
3-10.
Hew
York
3.
Brooklyn
4.
Chicago
4,
St.
Louis
5.
National
League
-attte
feed
lots
are
rapidly
empty-
.Proceeding
rapidly.
The
lower
part
Boston
ing
and
many
feeders
are
finding
nas
u
been
Put
together
now
and
Pltttboff
their
cattle
did
not
make
as
good
tne
"PP"
deck
18
almost
comple-
Pbltadelphta
gains
In
weight
as
they
anticipated.
LETTER
BOX
KING
EDWARD
TENNIS
COURT
t'ls
concerned.
W.
L.
II
3
.10
5
8
0
9
7
9
9
6
8
3
10
12
Cincinnati
2
2
,
American
League
left
Monday
for
the
Peace
River
w-
j
country
where
he
will
pay
a
visit
Cleveland
11
I
for
a
few
weeks
with
his
son,
Rev.
New
York
jT.
D.-Proctor,
before
sailing
for
Philadelphia
7
;
England
where
he
will
make
his
ch0
8
.future
home
with
a
sister.
Washington
9
(Detroit
8
The.
first
Hock
of
wild
geese
war
rWleed
here
on
Tuesday
going
north.
This
Is
fairly
early
for
these
birds
to
be
going
north.
Dr.
Oalbralth,
who
has
been
re
lievlng
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
since
the
Boston
5
St.
Ltfclt
4
L.
6
7
0
7
8
9
9
10
.280.
(193.31.
was
suffering
from
a
boll
on
his
head.
The
J.
R.
Mottran
Locelnc
Cn.'a
I
first
of
the
year,
left!
aery-
boat
Mst-v
Roberta
miurii
a
44
tuu
a
i
vtk
vu
asv
aj.v
uvui
u
j
vws.s
(vt
4
i
llaWv
itupti
ttt
here
last
week-end
and
took
some.'
local
men
down
to
work
at
the
Cum-
shewa
Inlet
logging
oamp.
TERRACE
Bert
Swain
has
some
men
cutting;
steve
wood
in
the
bush
In
prepared
Rev.
James
ChIcf
tLJ'.
aillett
Big
tift
tnr
th
.v
SSS"
!P
be
well
pred
w,Vh
Charlotte
Islands,
has
been
best
kind
of
wood,
so
that
the
rigors
of
winter
may
be
faced
without
fear.1
.
j..
........
1
J-W.
Dfirran
of
Seal
Cove.
Prince
Zr0
d
up
here
last
week
tM.r.Ki
.
;
Vi
.
ftna
h
kn
ovef
the
old
Oi
lis
Skldegate
this
brief
week
to
pay
a
njaA
vUlthere.
jP
n
,
,
.
-s.
I
Hon-
R.
W.
Bruhn
has
accepted
the
invitation
of
the
Board
fo
a
meu
and
Queen
Charlotte
City
with
Sh.
,WI,"
f
H
his
neu,
mnir
,
foUomlng
viit
to
Terrace.
1
Thfrr
n
n
yptc,VuTJn,';';i
Is
evHfence
fit
ft
conid
rotte"cily"n,as
investe'd
'in
a
lkrge
frab
tnfestaUon,o(
tent
.moth
cajl
new
motor
bus
and
this
summer
will
terPa-
this
year
and
It
behove.
have
two
passenger
busses
operated
"
fru
rowrs
to
get
busy
on
between
Port
ClcmcnU
and
Queen
w,c,r
lWB
ai
once
n
oraer
to
na
Chartotte
City.
tnem
of
the
peat
before
they
have,
...
decimated
the
foliage
beyond
re-
The
Queen
Charlotte
islands
have
P11"-
been
having
very
dry
and
warm
weather
during
the
past
two
weeks.
Elmer
Palmer,
suprrlntendent
of
Trnlr,
n.
N.
If.
TRAINH
the
J.RMoraan
Logging
-Co
camp
.nVThur3
3
7.m.
'
'
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
had
a
small
1
operation
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
For
East
Mondays,
Wednesday!
City
Hospital
a
few
days
ago.
He
and
Saturdays.
11:30
am.
1
BANQUET
BORDEN
WINNER
rfratcd
Hoolh
School
Two
to
One
In
Junior
Soccer
Saturday
WormS'
'
4
,
,
,
Prts
prwented
to
the
board
6f;dl-
Edmonton
Grads
rail
riot
to
defeat
Chicago
Cardinals
The
opening
game
of
th
In
the
west
central
area
of
Sas
o
Ion
or
iho
Pncnfnun
fhhli"
hf
l.n4S
Saturday
niprht
bv
a
score
of
80-33,
says
a
wire
received
by
if
of
the
Junior
Fbdtbaii
io-mt
"
?
!"
Sd;.T..rnntL-
nnnrr
Friz7Pll
nf
this
eitv
from
PerCV
Patre.
Grads
coach.
'
Place
on
Saturday
f
,100n
iviarcu
was
uie
dusibs.
&.um:
---a,,,
v
-
.1
7
;
,
uthfen
urftfjen
Street
School
,,
a
Li.
.
i.4i
TV10
The
PViinonr.
Chicago
toom
team
time
was
nno
one
nf
of
rho
the
rnllncr
tallest
,
nnrl
and
Vionvipcf
heaviest
.
pvnf
ever
,mn
u.7en
o-"ei
ocnoo.
(I,
f.;lt
conquest-Beechy-craik
-
Dodsiand
month
in
the
history
of
the
insti-
d
Booih
Memorlai
8ch00,
suD-aivisjons,
wjicai,
sccuijig
yjiijcs
muon.
iu
tJiuv
in
JuniOiRlu
uut
liiu
v
uuuiu
jiui.
iiiuiji
1.11c
ui
uua
ju
0als
to
ono.
from
20
to
50.
Weather
has
been
dry
and
Warm
and
practically
no
Fifty
conies
of
the
new
hymna
'
two
speed
and
shooting
ability.
Work
of
Grad
substitutes
was
piiyinz
with
the
hin
in
th.
h
fa.
soil
drifting
has
occurred.
The
acre-
f
the
United
dhnrrh
of
Canada
ini
rn
1
nf
age
seeded
will
be
almost
the
same
nave
been
purchased
by
the
La-
UuAlJu
Aixtit
as
lat
year.
Along
the
wib-fllvlsloiis
AUx
Ald
ror
ule
in
the
HaSeltott
of
the
Prince
Albert
division,
all
si-
ehlirch.
,
MA
IMT
A
TMIVn
icuiua
ui
uic
game,
uciaiiguj
miiu
--nr,
urucii
piityem
una
K
m
trnm
Stpne
twins
being
very
prominent
'w
tart
tlnd
were
Tnore
(i
niw
,
,,,,
during
the
last
period.
McCormack
throughout
the
first
hall
!.
.iv,,
was
high
scores
with
23
points,
Bel-
howed
clever
footwork
f
r
n
,
i,
anger
made
15.
McBurney
12,
Fry
ftut
got
little
support.
H
u
!
1U!
and
Stone
sisters,
8
-each,
Ronnie
-4,
Vrden
one
(tojl
un
when
i.,
i,.
Neale
2.
Aftan
from
claw
In.
Dnn.i'
:
.
Margaret
McBurney
won
a
free
irl
grandly
but
Allun
Hirow
contest
defeating
cotnpetl-trs
from
Chicago.
Varsity
and
St.
Catherines.
leu
red
his
cross.
Borden
si
ed
and
Hardy
Just
tnissed
,u
fine
rah.
TergUsen
elearil
w
i.
Borden
halves
sent
Booth
In.
back.
Boih
players
had
more
.1
arir
Hi
lite
second
half
ui
!
f-1
but
their
foiw.ird
vmi:
a!:
and
Morgan
had
little
,,
I'rpJint!illnti
TAsi
Season's
Tro-
in
on
of
thev
Wilson
put
n
plilcs
Principal
1ature
of
Event
Saturday
Night
Set
-of
military
brushes
for
hljh
break
In
Junior
league,
Frank
Russell
41.
Baseball
Scores
PAC1FI3
COAST
LEAGUE
Saturday
Scores
Hollywood
10.
8eatUe
12.
Portland
S,
Missions
4.
Sacramento
5.
Los
Angeles
3.
San
Francisco
7.
Oakland
I.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
5
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhouse,
May
8
Roundhbuse
vs.
Station.
May
12
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
15
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
May
19
Roundhouse
vs.
Drydock.
May
22
station
vs.
Drydock.
May
28
Roundhouse
Vs.
Station.
May
29
Drydock
vs.
Roundhouse.
1
June
2
Drydoek
vs.
Station.
June
5
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
'Jane
9-Roundhouse
vs.
Drydock.
JumMl-'-atatton
vs.
Drvdoek.
'
June
'"K
Rounilhouse
Vs.
Station.
June
19
Drydock
v.
Roundhouse.
June
23-Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
26
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30
Roundhouse
v.
Drydock
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
ft-
High
vt
Borden,
May
0-
Booth
vs.
High.
May
13
Booth
vs,
Borden,
I'd
'he
Ctnisttson
rnade
a
tiangerou-
n.id
Oortlcn
made
an
occasional
i.
:
:
.a
two
ur
when
Allan
missed
m
.
usy
clearance.
Booth
now
renin.
wi
tn
the
attack
and
Borden
wa
hird
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
Asso-
pressed.
Nelson
took
seven,
chelation
IThe
had
its
annual
presentation
ners
well
and,
from
one.
Oiimin
r
binquet
Saturday
niht
In
the
Bos-
scored
for
Booth.
Both
team
puyt-rf
ton
Oafe
when
trophies
won
'during
frantically
but
Borden
hriri
n
i.
,:
the
past
season
were
presented
to
and
ran
out
a
worthy
winm
i
I
the
vur'ious
winners.
The
affair
was
Booth:
N.
Alton;
F.
Eby
Ffim-
pretded
over
by
Charles
P.
Balagno,
son;
Mikkelson,
Oomet,
Mi
Mmn
I
president
of
the
association,
and
Nelson.
Santurbane.
Ivirson.
fhn--!
there
were
Upwards
of
thirty
per-
tlson.
Ritchie,
sons
present.
rpilen:
Morgan:
Fisher
c
imc
After
a
fine
supper
spread
hod
Williscroft,
Nakamoto.
N.ui
r
i
been
fully
enjoyed,
ihe
program
of
l
todfay.
Wilson,
Hardy,
Camplx
:i
,
the
evening
commenced.
Mr.
Balag-
Dungate.
no
made
suitable
remarks
in
open-
Referee.
J.
Campbell:
lim
-wii
lng
and
there
was
an
address
by
Branson
Hunt
and
P.
Dohcrty
.Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
MeMordle
D.S.O.
Borden.was
definitely
-on
ti.;
n!
jdnn
Bulger
gave
alelght-of-hand
looked
rlke
a
winner
all
thi
m.
!
tricks
and
M.
M.
Blott
sang
vocal
Fisher
was
the
better
back
N.iki
solos.
Those
making
speeches
inclu-
tfioto
was
a
fine
forceful
crnm
)..:
Ided
C.
L.
Youngman.
paiti
president
vrtth
WilliEcroft
.
und
Nayim
.-l
I
of
the
association.
W.
E.
Williscroft,
good.
Hirdy"
wis
the
besr
foruitd
I
A.
A.
Easson.
H.
M.
Yourex.
Bert
with
Wilson
and
Dungate
next
Itrnhrftn
4.m.,1.
A
Kmh..
1
1.
.
I
.
1
L..
t
'
,
The
presentations,
all
of
which
?on.
Comer
and
McMeekin
n
tl-were
made
hy
Ool.
MeMordle,
were
fense.
Ivarson
and
Christ
isou
w
ri
Pet
as
follows:
,the
beat
forwards
but
the
"tii.
r-
.788
8hield
and
cups
to
the
Elks'
team
're
weak.
.607
for
city
championship,
received
by
72
C.
P.
Balagno,
captain.
P
I
I
117
.563
Small
shield
for
highest
break
of
LOlliniDia
Yl
aS
.500
j
feason,
Marcus
Andrews
77.
I
,
.428
i
Cup
for
highest
average
of
the.-
RmArinrr
WltlrlPr
yt
Winner.
JJ33
!
season.
A
Murray
.243).
IVOWlHg
.143
Cup
fo-aty.
individual
champion-
ship,
C.
P.
Balagho.
,
;
Yale
Second
and
Pennsylvania
Silver
flask
for
runner-up
In
in-j
Third
in
Annual
Rowing
Event
dividual
championship,
A.
A.
Eos-
Pet?
ron.
,
PHILADELPHIA.
May
4
In
.089
Pencil
for
high
break
In
lndlvl-
their
annual
rowing
meet
on
&-
.563
1
dual
championship
series.
A.
A.
Eas-
turday.
the
Columbia
University
.638
1
son
60.
jcrew
was
the
winner
while
Y
vi
J03,
Cups
for
winners
of
Empress
Jun-
second
and
Pennsylvania,
tl
i
529
-lor
League
Joe
Scott's
team.
.471
oold
pencil
for
high
average
in
.357
j
Junior
league,
Johnny
Saunders
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Oas
&
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
-
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avenue
Phone