World
Sport
News
and
Views
CITY
CUP
Presentation
to
Al
Simmons
WRESTLER
SCHEDULE
IS
BILLED
Time
Table
For
MoVley
Trophy
Football
Competition
Announced
Fixture
for
Mobley
Cup
leagus
football
trophy
are
announced
as
follows:
July
7
Regiment
vs'J
Canadian
Legion.
July
10
Merchants
ts.
Regiment.
July
14
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
July
17
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Regiment.
July
21
Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
July-24
Merchants
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
28
Regiment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.,
July
31
Merchants
vs.
Regiment
Aug.
4
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
Aug.
7
Canadian
Legion
vr.
Regiment.
Aug.
11
Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
I
Aug
14
Merchants
vs.
Canadiaj'
Legion.
PICNIC
BY
LUMBER
CO.
Employees
of
Big
Bay
Had
Happy
Outing
Yesterday
on
Digky
Island
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
employees
had
their
first
annual
picnic
at
Dlgby
Island
yesterday,
there
being
a
large
crowd
in
attendance.
There
was
a
good
program
of
sports
and
entertainment
and
the
day
was
most
enjoyably
spent
by
all.
General
chairman
for
the
picnic
was
S.
Sunbury.
Transportation
was
In
charge
of
Capt.
Chris
Dixon;
sports,
James
Andrews,
music.
Winners'
in
the
races
were
as
fol
lows:
Boys,
5
to
7
J.
Kadanonga,
E.
Mentenko.
Olrls,
8
to
10
Florence
Dixon,
K.
Kurlock.
Boys,
8
to
10
Stanley
Dixon,
J.
Kadanonga.
Olrls,
11
to
13
Edith
Ferguson.
Boys,
11
to
IS
Stanley
Dbfon.
Single
ladles,
100
yards
Miss
Rose,
Edith
Ferguson.
Marled
ladles,
100
yards
Mrs.
H.
Harper.
Mrs.
Mentenko.
Single
men,
100
yards
J.
Mich-lus.
W.
Louden.
Married
men,
100
yards
W.
R.
McAfee,
L.
VYoIchyn.
Bird
Seasons
Are
Announced
By
Department
The
season
for
shooting
of
ducks
and
geese
In
the
eastern
district
of
the
province
tjils
year
will
be
I
row
September
1$
to
December
31
except
in
electoral
districts
of
Atlin
and
Fort
George
and
part
of
Skeein
where
the
season
will
bo
from
September
1
to
December
15.
In
the
wntern
district
the
bird
reason
will
be
from
October
17
to
January
11.
BASEBALL
July
9-Old
Empress
vs.
Elks.
Judge
Kenesaw
M.
Landls,
commissioner
of
baseball
ilefti.
pre-,
sentlng
gold
watch
to
Al
Simmons
during
the
ceremony
of
raising
club's
second
consecutive
world
baseball
championship
flag
at
Shlbe
Park,
Phl'adelphla,
Pa.
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
Divided
Baseball
Series
in
Big
Celebration
at
Ketchikan
Reporting
having
had
a
most
enjoyable
outing,
the
Eagles'
Ketchikan
excursion
party
returned
to
the
city
last
Douglas;
night
at
11
:30
on
the
steamer
Prince
John
after
a
two-day
neuon
ana
u.
.
hhcdni;
cameen,
trjp
to
.The
First
c,ty
of
Alaska."
Good
weather
favored
Mrs.
Sunbury;
prizes,
f
1
a.-
McAllister
was
chef
while
m.
Co-
j
the
Alaskans
to
their
Canadian
visitors.
The
Independence
Day
celebration
program
at
Ketcltl-
.
'
1
11
"
kan
Included
two
baseball
games
lure
from.
Ketchikan
was
made
at
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan,
the
first
of
which
Prlr.ce
Rupert
won
10
to
7.
with
Bill
Lamble
pitching,
while
Ketchikan
took
the
second
4
to
6
with
Nlek
Chenoski
pitching
for
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
also
field
and
water
sports
and
j
on
Saturday
night
the
Ketchikan
people
staged
a
large
dance
In
honor
of
their
Canadian
guests.
On
Saturday
night,
several
of
the
local
people
spoke
and
performed
for
the
first
'time
over
a
broadcasting
station
when
were
guests
of
Station'
KOBU
gelo
Attorl,
secretary
of
the
local
Eagles'
Lodge,
gave
a
brief
talk
over
the
air
while
James
Sturgeon
Fat
ladles
Mrs.
Sunbury,
Mrs.
J.
played
a
bagpipe
solo.
Colu.wl.
j
Leaving
here
at
10
o'clock
Friday
Fat
men
Y.
Hayashl,
8.
Sunbury.
I
night
with
the
excursionists,
the
Ladled
3-leggcd
race
Miss
Rose
'Prince
John
reached
Ketchikan
at
and
A.
Colussl,
M.
Skinner
and
Rita
8
o'clock
Saturday
morning.
Depar-
McLean.
t
Men's
3-legged
race
J.
Wood-I
house
and
T.
Birrell.
ladles'
etg
and
spoon
race
Florence
Smith,
Mrs.
It.
Harper.
Dent's
spud
race
L.
Wolchyn,
A.
!
Salvalle.
Gents'
sack
rape
A.
Salvalle,
C.
Dixon.
'
Ladle'
nail
driving-Mrs.
Mentenko,
Florence
Smith.
Dents'
blindfold
nail
drlvlng-M.
'
Nlnomlya,
T,
Hansen.
i
Dents'
peevle
race
T.
Kadonaga.
Jap
race
T.
Kadonaga,
M.
Nlnomlya.
Tug-of-war
Box
factory.
2
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
and
the
ship
was
back
In
port
at
11:30
last
night.
Reep
pitched
both
games
for
Ketchikan.
The
Prince
Rupert
players
'
put
up
a
fine
game
behind
Bill
Lam
ble.
Alex
Mitchell
Prince
Rupert's
catcher,
split
his
finger
In
the
first
game
and
was
replaced
at
backstop
by
Jack
Nelson.
Prince
Rupert
was
credited
with
11
hits
and
Ketchikan
with
12.
radio
Nick
Chenoski
pitched
a
good
they,
game
in
the
second
encounter
but
An-!
was
not
accorded
the
support
that
had
been
given
Lamble
the
day
be
fore.
However,
It
also
was
a
good
tight
game,
Crowds
of
close
to
one
thousand
fans
saw
both
games.
The
ba.si
ball
team
returned
to
the
ity
on
thf
Prince
George
this
nornlm:
Amrlt
Kumar!
Khan,
grandson
of
Maharajah
of
Burdwan
Is
developing
true
Anglo-Saxon
mode
mode
of
hauling
oft
and
socking
Doric
Dosson
at
a
London
children's
garden
party
boxing
bout
in
London
recently
Al
Tweed
to
Appear
on
International
Program
at
Stewart
STEWART.
July
4:
Al
Tweed,
welter
and
middleweight
wrestling
champion,
a
fast
and
clever
mat
performer,
Is
to
appear
in
connection
with
the
British
Columbia-Alaska
celebration
on
July
18.
Tweed
Is
also
a
clever
boxer
having
appeared
in
Vancouver
a
few
years
ago.
lg
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCOltES
;
National
League
Philadelphia
Philapelphla
5-2
Boston
4-4.
New
York
nil:
Brooklyn
4-5.
Cincinnati
nll-:
Brooklyn
4-5.
St.
Louis
8-4;
Pittsburgh
9-3.
j
American
Leatue
Detroit
3-8;
Cleveland
0-5.
Chicago
3-5;
St.
Louis
4-8.
Washington
1-4:
New
York
6-7.
Doston
7-2;
Philadelphia
9-6.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
Chicago
2.
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
4.
Philadelphia
2,
Boston
4.
Pittsburg
6.
Cincinnati
4.
American
I.eafue
Boston
6,
New.
York
3.
Cleveland
4,
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
2.
Washington
4.
Chicago
16,
St.
Louis
3-5.
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Eldrldge,
O.E.
.
3
Howe
E.
-.
4
Stephens
E
5
Smith
O.E
6
Arseneau
O.E.
.6
Nelson
O.
E.
.5
Zarelll
OIL
3
AB
13
16
16
19
25
15
9
R.
4
3
2
2
3
3
0
H.
5
6
6
"
7
9
5
3
Pet.
.384
.375
575
.368
J360
333
.333
JURY
IS
DIVIDED
First
Panel
In
Linden
Case
at
Se
attle
Fails
to
Reach
Agreement
SEATTLE,
July
6:
After
eleven
hours'
deliberation,
the
Jury
trying
the
case
of
Adolph
Linden,
former
president
of
the
defunct
Puget
Sound
Savings
&
Loan
Co.,
charged
with
grand
larceny,
was
still
divided
eleven
to
one
in
favor
of
conviction
and
was
then
discharged.
A
new
lury
will
be
empanelled
next
week.
Vanderhoof
Couple
Wedded
Recently
Mrs.
Nora
Burdett
Becomes
of
Eric
Liversidge
Bride
i
Recently
a
quiet
wedding
took
place
at
the
home
of
the
bride,
at
'
Vanderhoof.
when
Mrs,
Nora
Eileen
Burdett
became
the
brde
of
Eric
iVaudrey
Liversidge.
both
of
.Van-1
derhoof
.
The
ceremony
was
perf
or-med
by
Rev.
R.
O.
Dunbar,
and
attendants
were
Miss
P.
Bloomfleld
:and
Charles
Bloomfleld,
sister
and
!
brother
of
the
bride.
'
A
youth
named
Jack
McRae,
charged
with
entering"
a
beer
par-,
a
4
minor,
was
remanded
until
July
11
on
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
District
News
TERRACE
Tho
sr'
Ql
year
endi-d
on
Tue-
LINDEBORG
The
Titled
Poloist
Injured
In
Spill
When
ex-King
Alfonso
wa.;
wa'
.
-ma
polo
at
Roehampton,
recently
his
host
u:-u
i
-
Mount
-batten
met
with
an
accident
win
c
playing
and
badly
injured
his
uiklc.
King
Alior-c
immediately
left
the
stands
and
went
to
his
host,
laid
In
pain
on
the
field,
surrounded
by
fellow
players.
litre
is
Alfonso
(left)
talking
to
Lord
Louis
as
he
lay
lnjursd
on
the
polo
field.
CASE
IS
UP
ner.
Dan
Lindeborg
and
the
other
LOCAL
ITEMS
I
J.
K.
Gordon
of
Terrace
was
an.
arrival
In
the
city
from
the
Inter-
Sum
of
$31,000
Ordered
to
Be
Paid
,
lor
on
this
afternoon's
train.
i
Back
to
Estate
VICTORIA,
July
0:
W.
J.
deB.
Farris,
K.C.,
representing
the
estate
of
Hiram
SUvenson
of
Vancouver,
was
successful
In
his
opposition
be
fore
Mr.
Justice
Fisher
In
the
Su
A.
R.
Nichols
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
brief
trip
to
the
Interior.
from
Mr.
Mr.
Pratt
rrau
said
said
the
vne
Lindeborg
uinueuurK
es-
aicx
u.
u.
ittx
leu
u
on
inis
"
alter-
irr-
PADLOCK
RESORTS
United
States
Dry
Official
to
Close
Down
Some
of
Notorious
Reno
Place
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
6:
Uncle
Sam
will
rivet
a
liquor
padlock
and
p
s
wnitnn
n
m
n
irtmtpr
post
a
vacant
sign
on
at
least
some
'wt
n'n
thi
aftPmnon'n
train
for
of
Reno's
famous
gambling
resorts.
pr-n.e
Court
here.
to.
the
appllca-i
one
ol
his
periodical
trips
to
the
Prohibition
Administrator
William
tlon
of
F.
D.
Pratt,
counsel
for
the;
interior
on
official
duties.
-
Walket
said
at
the
end
of
the
estate
of
Dan
Lindeborg.
of
Big!
,
.
'
week.
He
Is
surveying
the
remits
of
Missouri
mine
fame,
to
have
$21-
arrtycd
,
the
f'J
S
000,
remaining
In
court
since
the,,..
'
nn
....
against
the
reputed
speakeasy
for-
Harris
trial,
paid
back
to
the
estate
!
"
'"""r.
traln
Ior
tt
brW
vUlt
10
from
which
it
wti
garnishee.
J00
original
action
was
started
"
"
ces
Tuesday.
The
Rex
Club,
tne
National,
the
fight
headquarters
at
Lawttm
Springs
and
several
more
by
P.
J.
SMlnnott.
who
garnlsheed
.
of
the
biggest
haunts
of
tne
gam-
and
had
paid
Into
court
$100,000
of
Tom
Chrlstoff,,
for
parking
his
ng
gentry
may
become
abandoned
the
$300,000
Undeborg
and
three
'
car
too
far
from,
the
sidewalk,
was
in
short
order
because
they
carried
asfociatea
received
for
the
Big
Mte-
"ned
$5
In
city
police
court
this
M
f
booze.
Walker
said.
sourl
mine
frojn
the
Consolidated
morning.
Mlnlno
Jk
Rmeltlne
Co.
William
HarrU,
of
Port
Angeles,
after
an
ac-
Regular
monthly)
tneeUngs
of
the
.
...
.
urinna
uiinrr
imierria
i
suvn.
i
t
uon
wnicn
went
to
tne
oupreme
"u
Court
of
Canada
was
nnany
awar-
"
--
ded
$50,000
as
his
share
as
a
part-
summer
monmsv
BUSH
FIRE
NEAR
HERE
Dan
Provincial
constable
aro,a
Ky-TTImber
Hiram
Stevenson,
partners.
Timber
AbI,.e
Ablate
Nf,r
Near
T"nlmU,on
Transmission
Proudfoot
and
Andrew
Lindeborg
bone
of
Haxelton
was
an
arrival
In
..
.
.
.
..
-
.
.v..
4n..in.
..'
Line
on
ban
aiue
oi
are
now
ail
aeaa
ana
prceem
ac-
atiui
uic
imciwi
u
nm
Hons
are
being
carried
on
by
their
afternoon's
train,
estates.
j
Kcstall
River
A
fomt
fire
has
been
sweeping
,hrni.oh
on
the
tast
side
of
tate
wa.
valued
at
$160,000,
and
noon's
train
ftf'
trip
to
Terrace
.Jer
It
sorted
la5t
was
thus
good
for
the
money
at
any
and
other
Interior
points
on
Im-
tlme
there
was
another
action.
Mr.
perlal
Oil
Co.
business
Farris
argued
the
best
place
for
-
;
Friday
whtn
a
tree
fell
over
the
'Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.'s
trani-
mission
line
and
was
still
burning
the
money
to
be
held
pending
fur-
Stan
Johansert
and
Joseph
BJatn.
Evening
Tt
lSl
evening.
Ud
Up
to
0
then
ltn.
II
had
UUU
not
IlUk
.U--
-.I!
...In.,,
tnr
foiling
tn
.Icrnal
...IIV.
(h.l-
VI1CI
St
btUIlS
tit
VI
IB
fcSIVT
TlSt
VU
tM(MI
W
Plli
TV
4
V4S
i
iCH
parties
to
its
division,
wan
in
the
motorvehlcies,
were
each
fined
$5
court.
On
the
postponement
order,
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
Mr.
Farris
agreed
to
Issue
a
writ
on
behalf
of
the
Stevenson
estate
atd
Lyall
Moorem
charged
with
driv-set
another
action
started
within
lng
to
the
common
danger,
was
two
months.
RIO
ROMA
i
BACK
HERE
Yatht
Returns
to
Let
Off
Mr,
Mrs.
Graham
of
Texas,
ter
Being
III
and
Coming
In
to
let
off
Mr.
and
Mrs
this
morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Wilson
left
,
on
this
morning's
train
for
Edmon-;
ton
where
they
will
attend
tc
fair.
!
They
expect
to
be
away
from
the'
city
for
about
two
weeks.
j
J.
K.
Oreen.
well
known
Stewart
mining
man,
ana
Airs,
ureen,
wno
have
been
in
Seattle,
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
to-
George
P.
Wajker
of
Texaa,
who
had
day
bound
for
Stewart
been
forced
on
account
of
Mrs.
.
Walker's
illness
to
give
up
the
trip,
the
Vancouver
yacht
Rio
Bonlta,
having
on
board
a
big
ghme
hunting
party
headed
by
Charles
F.
de-Oanahl
who
are
on
their
way
to
Kodlak
Island,
arrived
in
port
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
north.
day
when
the
local
exams
were
sailing
this
afternoon
with
the
rost
concluded.
The
year
has
been
tin-
0f
the
party
In
resumption
of
Its
W.
C.
Sparkcs,
auditor
of
th
vll-age
municipality
of
Terrace
and
vsll
knQ'yn
merchant
of
tliat
In-'r'or
town,
arrived
In
the
city
im
time
on
this
afternoon'
eventful
and
good
servtre
has
been
cruise.
The
Rio
Bonlta
had
hardly
nast
week
or
so
at
the
form
rendned
by.
the
teachers.
Th
got
as
far
as
Jtineau
when
It
be-
-imm
f
fiito
nt
Lakelse
Lake,
re-school
board
hi'
met
all
rharge
came
necessary
to
return
with
Mr.
'irnid,to
tha
cltv
trom
tho
Intorl)'
and
has
a
balance
In
hand
to
b
and
Mrs.
Walker.
Capt.
Frank
Tyler
nn
this
oftcrnoon's
train,
carried
over
tri'
the
next-financial
It
In
commend.
year.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Wnlker
left
for
the
Mis
Kathleen
Mqrrlspn.
formerly
east
on
today
s
train
rf
tb
city,
arrived
In
the
city
on
Miss
M.
Martin,
and
Miss
E.
Do-
th
Prince
Charles
today
from
Van-
ble
arrived
on
Wednesday
from
John
R.
Morgan
arrived
In
ti-j
cotiver.
being'
ori
her
way
to
Cum-Prln:e
Ruper.t
and
will
spend
.i
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
fron
shewn
Inlet
where
she
will
be
the
i
holiday
at
Miss
Martin's
horn
Ulllnior
mill,
being
on
his
way
tu
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
It.
Mor-ihere.
the
Cumshewa
Inlet
logging
camp.
gin.
entered
a
very
wide
area
and
no
property
was
In
danger.
Crews
sent
out
by
the
power
company
and
the
Forest
Branch
are
now
engaged
In
fighting
the
fire.
There
was
some
interruption
In
lmprUonmeiit.
In
city
police
court
;
7
,;"'.
the
fire
over
the
transmission
line.
Halibut
Landings
American
Sitka,
40.000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
Mltkof.
49.000,
Booth,
fl.9c
and
5c
Majestic.
22.000.
Royal,
7c
and
3c.
Anna
J.,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.4c
and
3c.
Haiel
II.,
16.000.
and
Augusta,
7r
500,
Royal.
8.6c
and
3c
(Hazel
It.
catch
on
Augusta).
Lumen,
10.000.
Atlln.
Blc.
and
Wabash.
5,700,
and
OJoa,
7,500,
ln.
Canadian
W.
O.
tyiljon
ajail
ChVlc
Tctny
MUIy,
ffOO.
Cold
Storage,
-iy'
leen
snfndin?
tn-?
cic
antfsc.
lirant.
0.000,
Q61d.
Storage,
6c
and
.i.
.
9.000.
refused
Cc
and
3c.
holding
iwor.
IhiUe
II..
3.000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
nd
3c.
IM-vnrd
Ltpsctt,
13.000,
Atlln,
6.1c
and
3c.
C
C
Marshall
left
on
this
afternoon's
train
for
a
trip
to
tho
interior