PAGE
FOUR
N
ews
and
Views
in
the
World
of
Sport
The
Latest
Golf
Costum
HORNSBY
ISSUED
Famous
Baseball
Manager
Asks
For,
Umpire
fn
Connection
With
Hi
Income
Taxes-
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
22:
Rogers
Hornaby,
famous
profes-j
sional
baseball
manager,
has
petl-;
tioned
for
an
umpire
In
connection
'
with
a
dispute
between
himself
and
the
government
In
connection
with
delinquent
income
taxes.
Hornsby
was
first
assessed
to
the
extent
of
$2,763
for
income
taxes
due
since
1927
but
now
the
government
says
he
owes
$8,702.
Homsby
protests
at
the
latest
assessment
and
declares
he
is
not
entitled
to;
pay
it.
!
WILL
LIVE
IN
FRISCO
Ty
Cobb
to
Live
With
His
Family
in
City
of
Golden
Gate
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
22:
Ty-rus
Raymond
Cobb,
former
noted
big
league
baseball
star,
arrived
here
at
the
week-end
with
his
family.
They
will
take
up
residence
in
this
city.
Cobb's
arrival
here
with
his
family
pots
at
rest
rumors
earlier
in
the
year
of
a
separation
between
the
Georgia
Peach
and
his
wife.
REGIMENT
LINEUP
The
following
players
will
represent
the
Regiment
In
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
football
game
with
the
Merchants
on
Tuesday:
Laidler.
Watson,
Thurber.
Edgecumbe.
Kel-se.
DeJong,
Wlaon
(captain),
Fong,
w'lotiam.
Norrlngton;
reserves,
Tinker.
Bond,
Redpath.
j
.
Ohe
LEANING-
TOWPR
j
25RQ1
DMrcn
j
?
I
;
I
I
i
GuCKINdHflNr
ARE
A
PERf
ECTV.Y
BALANCED
1
BLEND
OF
THE
f
.
VH
FINEST
IN
TOBftC.CGS
,
j
audi
you
a
complete
art
of
"Do
You
Kasw
card
wity
tarda
of
knowWga
Ukl
wrmm
facta
printrd
in
color
(iit
tli'
s
1').
Or
twenty
ewijwffl
brinj
yu
the
sitty
card
arconipanird
Ly
an
album
in
wLk
h
ths
tarda
tan
be
placed
aJ
aprrmamnttniWctioa.
AdJrrat
l)ept.7,
Tuciett
Tvbaan
Co.
Ltd,
IUaultau
Buckingham
Cigarettea
'a
imoolh
trfrwLia
Mend
of
ibcw-e
toUrcoa,
lua-trrattd
by
powerful
ultra
violet
ray.
TLere
I
no
more
mellowiDg
indurnce
than
tbe
ton.
llm-kingbami,
treated
with
giant
aim
lamp,
are
remarkably
cool
and
mellow
an
all-pleasure
bgartlta,
crvtr
varying
in
quality,
packed
fur
fresLnatS
in
tbe
patented
atalcd
package;
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
I
I
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Gas
&
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avenue
Phone
83
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
onr
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wrlllngton
In
any
quantities
Also
Itulkley
Valley
Hay.
Grain
and
Itobln
Hood
Flour
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
858
U.S.
Olympic
Hope
!
-i-:'.
sQSfc'
-
.
:
PM
I
Olive
Hatch
of
Los
Angeies.
Caia
VS.
national
intercollegiate
Swimming
star
and
one
of
America's
hopes
in
coming
Olympics,
wearing
122
gold
medals
SPORT
CHAT
With
the
Otlhuly
Cup
football
competition
finished
for
the
year
and
the
Merchants
the
holders
of
the
trophy,
a
review
of
the
competl-!
tlon
should
be
interesting.
A
study
of
the
goal
scoring
suggests
that
all
teams
are
stronger
in
defence
than
in
attack.
The
Merchants
lead
with
nine
goals
in
their
four
games.
Of
1
these
Albert
Dickens
scored
four.'
ne
In
each
game.
S.
Dickens,
H.
!
Dickens,
Amor,
Douglas
and
McKay
j
.had
one
each.
The
Regiment,
al-j
hough
foot
of
the
league,
comes'
next
with
four
goals,
Pong,
Bond;
land
Wlngham
scoring
one
each)
while
the
fourth
was
scored
by
W
1
Murray
against
his
own
team.
The
Legion
had
three
goals
to
their
credit
with
Bussanleh,
Howe
and
S
,
'Smith
the
scorers.
n
In
the
competition,
the
Merchants
called
on
only
13
players,
the
abil
ity
10
piay
practically
the
same
team
in
all
games
being
of
great
value
towards
developing
teamwork
and
understanding.
The
Regiment
called
on
18
players
while
the
Legion
required
the
services
of
20
players.
So
far
the
Merchants
seem
to
have
the
strongest
team
and
their
aeieai
oy
ine
ttegimeni
was
a
sur
prise
though
well
deserved
on
the
evening's
play.
The
Letlon
have
been
handicapped
by
the
Inability
of
Baptle,
J.
Murray
and
Howe
to
turn
out
regularly.
With
a
full
team
this
club
will
be
hard
to
beat.
The
Regiment
have
a
fine
defence.
Their
forwards,
while
clever,
lack
exper-
tence
but
these
youngsters
will
develop
and
they
certainly
show
promise.
Final
standing
In
the
Ollhuly
Cup.
5.W.
L.
D.
F.
A.P.
Merchants
4
3
1
0
0
3
6
Legion
4
2
2
0
3
8
4
.Regiment
4
1
3
0
4
7
2
WINNER
IN
OPEN
GOLF
Emtrv
Zimmerman,
Youn?
Portland
Pro,
Takes
Pacific
Northwest
Honors
TACOMA.
June
22:
Emery
Zimmerman
vouna
assistant
nro
of
the
Multnomah
dlub.
Portland,
won
the
!
Pacific
Northweest
open
golf
cham-!
plonshlp
yesterday
In
a
play-off!
from
Nell
Christian.
Portland
pro,1
Spartan
Athletic
Club
Holds
Its
First
Track
Meet;
Fine
Performance
By
Contestants!
The
first
track
meet
under
tht
colors
of
the
Spartan
Athlete
Club
was
held
on
Saturday
at
the
Exhibition
grounds.
Conditions
were
ideal
for
good
performances
and
an
Interested,
enthusiastic
group
of
spectators
gave
zest
to
the
proceedings.
The
meet
proved
to
be
a
revelation
of
what
fine
track
material
is
lying
undeveloped
among
the
younger
generation
of
athletes
in
the
city.
Plommer.
d.
H.
Hartness
and
O
The
performances
of
Alex
Wal-
Anderson
acted
as
judge.
t-rs,
Hedy
Suehiro
and
Carl
Smith
were
outstanding.
With
continued
training
and
competition,
these
boys
will
develop
Into
fine
runners,
Walters
placed
in
six
events,
win-
nlngs
the
senior
100
yards,
the
high
jump,
the
pole
vault,
and
broad
jump;
placing
second
in
the
shot
put;
and
running
on
the
winning
relay
team.
Carl
Smith
won
the
junior
220
yards
in
25
seconds,
a
second
faster
than
the
time
for
the
I
'
senior
event.
Suehiro
and
Ronnie
Allen
ran
ft
dead
heat
in
the
half
I
mile,
the
time
being
2
minute.
minutes,
12
12
and
three-fifth
seconds.
Later
Sue
hiro
ran
a
fine
half
mile
in
the
relay,
clinching
the
race
for
his
second),
W.
Wllllscroft.
team
of
which
Williscroft
and
Mox-1
220
Yardi,
senior
P.
Edgecumbe
ley
were
the
other
members.
This
I
(
24
seconds)',
A.
Bartlett
relay
was
somewhat
of
a
novelty!
High
Jump
A.
Walters
(5
feet)
being
run
in
four
divisions
of
un-
j
Friedham.
jqual
length:
100
yards,
220
yards,
1
880
Yards
H.
Suehiro
and
R.
AI-440
yards
and
880
yards.
It
brought
len
(dead
heat.
2
minutes
12
3-5
a
thrilling
evening
of
track
work
to
seconds),
an
exciting
conclusion.
I
Pole
vault
A.
Walters
(9
feet).
The
meet
was
well
organized,
and
j
440
Yards
P.
Edgecumbe
(57
seethe
club
Is
to
be
complimented
forjonds).
W.
Vance,
'he
handy
manner
in
which
the:
Broad
Jump
A.
Walters
(17
feet,
events
were
run
off.
Sergeant
Ser-
V2
niches).
R.
Irvine,
vice
did
excellent
work
In
starting
Medley
relay
Walters;
Wlllis-the
races.
Timekeepers
were
J.
croft,
Moxley,
Suehiro
(4
minutes.
Campbell.
O.
Wlngham
and
J.
W.
13
seconds.
Oh:
These
Modern
Girls!
What
would
folks
of
grand.-nr
day
huvi
thought
had
they
seen
a
trio
of
girls
such
as
above
.-onmily
dreaeed
soaring
gracefully
over
a
fence?
we
thnk
it
would
be
"scandalous."
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
1-0.
New
York
3-10.
Chicago
5.
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinnati
6-4,
Philadelphia
11-1.
St.
Louis
1-2,
Boston
5-3.
American
League
New
York
9,
St.
Louis
1.
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
4.
Boston
4,
Detroit
5.
;
Washington
14-7.
Cleveland
4-3.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
New
York
7-2,
St.
Louis
2-8.
Philadelphia
8.
Chicago
5.
Washington
1,
Cleveland
3.
Boston
7,
Detroit
6.
National
Leagce
Philadelphia
7,
Cincinnati
1.
Pittsburg
5;
New
York
4.
St.
Louis
2-1,
Boston
6-0.
Chicago
8,
Brooklyn
7.
DACrriAII
IS
WTlJ&J)Lff
AalSvO
A
ililj
I
J
,
June
22
Mtlllonalrs
vs.
8.O.C.
June
25
8.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
June
29
Elks
vs.
Mtlllonalrs.
July
1
S.O.C.
vs.
Millionaires.
Canadian
National
.it'll
PAnranHnn
Recreation
As
after
the
two
had
tied
on
Saturday
-orlatlon
to
Port
Simpson
by
ss
at
the
head
of
the
field.
Zlmmer-
Prince
Charles
leaving
Prince
Human,
won
by
on
stroke.
kpert
9
a.m.
Wednesday
July
1.
Ths
meet
is
ihe
first
of
a.
series
of
four
whlcfrthe
club
will
stage
about
every
three
weeks
during
the
summer.
In
this
wav
it
Is
hoped
that
the
contestants
will
be
in
good
condition
to
turn
in
some
brilliant
performances
on
Labor
Day
which
is
the
climax
of
track
work
for
the
summer.
iqo
yards.
Junior
C.
Smith.
11
1.5
seconds,
im
M1.
in
IZZX
p
MJSi
LSf
.
S.hot
Pnt-Friedham
(37
feet.
,
.
5
uicuesi,
a.
waiters.
220
Yards.
Junior
C.
Smith
(23
T
'
ti'v.
LakelseLake
m
-i'
Angline
GoodiArney8'
Boys,
10
to
12-Bobby
Houston,,
Visitors
From
Prince
Rupert
to
8am
Currle.
j
Popular
Interior
Resort
Have
,rls-
12
H-Ibel
Sturgeon.
Good
Lark
With
Trout
,June
Oom-
j
1
Boys,
12
to
14
Bob
Peachy,
Set-
Antling
is
excellent
at
Lakelse
'.
erlno
Dominato.
j
Lake
Just
now,
It
Is
reported
by
local
:
Treasure
Hunt,
girls.
14-18-Ra-Deoole
whr
have
been
vlsitinir
that
chc
DeMarcO.
Jean
Sunberg.
popular
it
rlor
resort.
J.
Bruce1
Johnstone's
hotel
is
in
full
operation
.
Bnane
Murray-again
for
the
summer.
.
.
a,ria'
needle
and
thread
race-
Mildred
Munlzaba,
Jean
Sunberg.
;
rti
Ann
rt
(un
CLOSE
GAME
WAS
PLAYED'
'
...
Men's
open
race
Prlmo
Vaccher,
Roy
Fong.
C.N.ItJ.
Defeats
Porters
In
Softball
Ladles'
blindfolded
race
Mrs.
R.
By
Score
cf
5
to
4
Long.
Mrl.
De
Marco.
I
Men's
race,
Moose
members
only
Canadian
National
Recreation
"f11"-
L!mon'
0scar
Sa,ter-Asoclatinn
aoftball
players
scored
"
ifdleg
hftt
an1
lrcM
COmPuon
j
another
victory
over
a
porters
team
at
the
c
N.R
A',
wounds
last
evening".
,ho
the
pcorp
.
hin'
rinsi.
,
nt
s
...
in
a
ThJ
,
match
roved
very"
Interesting
and
was
watched
by
a
crowd
of
about
three
hundred
persons.
SOFTBALL
June
23-
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
28-
station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30-
Roundhouse
v.
Drydock,
PICNIC
IS
SUCCESSFUL
No
Lew
Than
UOfl
Persons
Went
on
Outing
of
Moose
Lodge
Yesterday
The
first
real
big
picnic
of
the
summer
season
took
place
yesterday
'
when
the
Moose
Lodge
staged
Itei
annual
outing
to
Dlgby
Island.
There
were
no
less
than
1100
per-
sons
In
attendance
and
the
affulr
was
most
enjoyable
as
well
as
sue-
:
cessf
ul.
In
spite
of
a
few
light
showers,
a
memorable
day
was
made
of
it.
I
There
was
a
long
program
of
sports
and
races.
The
Boys'.
Band
was
In
attendance
and
enlivened
the
proceedings.
Two
clowns
did
their
part
In
making
for
generul
fun.
The
Northern
B.
C.
Airways
1
moth
seaplane
was
on
hand
and
took
up
nine
sightseeing
trips.
This
was
a
treat
which
had
not
been
expected.
The
crowds
went
over
on
boats
loaned
for
the
occasion
between
9
ajn.
and
l
p.m.
By
0
pin.
all
were
safely
home
again
after
a
very
happy
day.
The
boats
made
available
were:
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Park-void;
F.
H.
Phlppen.
Capt.
James
Morrison;
White
Hope,
Capt.
Pete
Thompson;
Kalen.
Ole
Stegavig;
Viking,
Capt.
Harold
Ertcksen;
Em-bla,
Capt.
John
Olsen
Pete
Anderson,
owner);
Livingstone,
Capt.
Tony
Martlnusen;
Cape
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott.
and
Pair
of
Jacks,
Capt.
Axel
Peterson.
A
scow
was
ako
loaned
by
the
Rupert
Marine
Products.
Judges
for
the
races
were
Ted
Rorvlk,
Jack
Judge
and
O.
B.
Connelly.
The
prizes
were
presented
to
the
wnners
by
Mrs.
Richard
Long.
C.
R.
Blggart
and
E.
C.
Hopen
were
Judges
for
the
hat
and
dress
com
petition
for
which
0.
B.
Connelly
was
the
model.
W.
E.
Funnell
and
J.
Jeans
acted
as
clowns.
George
Bro-
jchu's
orchestra
played
music
for
j
dancing
which
was
enjoyed
in
the
I
evening.
1
Committee
chairmen,
who
took
'an
active
part
In
connection
with
,
the
staging
of
the
picnic,
were:
'
Sports,
B.
J.
Bacon.
I
Transportation.
J.
M.
Morrison
I
and
Oiliis
Royer.
j
Refreshment
rtalla,
Richard
Long.
.
Hot
dogs.
N.
Brewer.
Water
and
freight.
Joe
Ratchford
Tickets
and
advertising,
D.
Schubert.
,
Corree,
Alois
Ohnesorg.
'
The
rt.mlU
of
sports
and
races
were
as
follows:
Sport
Winners
,
j
Tot's
race
(All
children
under
4
,
years)
I,
Jean
Redmond:
2,
F.
j
Kraustf.
i
Girls,
4
to
0
May
Leach,
Zelda
'
Hale.
Boys,
4
to
6
Bobby
Long,
BflUe,
Arney.
'
Girls.
6
to
8
Ella
Dahl,
Jean(
Krause.
1
Boys.
6
to
8-Dlck
Cameron
'
Ralph
Andean.
Girls.
8
to
10
Mary
Erlckson.
Vlofet
CavinaUe.
Boys,
8
to
10
Albert
Mah,
Sam
Currle.
10
to
12
June
Gomez,
Dora
B
"
lVl8-Robfrt
Shrubsatl.
Boys'
dressing
race
Darrow
Oo-.
imez
Robert
Shrubsall.
I
L,.thc&-nachel
De
muivu,
rune
VJU11ICA.
Tin..
.
.
.
f
I
.
,
Marco,
Arthur
Murray.
-ra;
"rro-
Mrs..zygmunt.
ta'
WttlklnK
race-Dorothy
Pr
Prllchard,
tchard.
Mrs
Mrs.
Lata.
Lake.
en"''
wlkl"B
race
C.
Lemon,
LMlle
1arks
BASEBALL
City
League
W.
L.
Pet
Sons
ot
Canada
Millionaires
Elks
4
1
.0
0
2
3
1.000
333
.000
e
Why
not
do
this
golf
business
.ip
properly
and
give
1:
mj
ii
of
distinction
a
Marion
Marsh
is
seen
here
doing''
P'.u-
four
haven't
a
chance
LOCAL
NEWS
Word
has
been
received
here
hat
Spiro
Ourvkh
of
this
e4ty
H
1
paUent
In
the
Poyal
Columbian
Hospital
at
New
Westminster
where
he
I
sufferings
from
pleur'
John
Altken,
provincial
assessor
at
Prince
Oeorge,
has
been
appointed
deputy
collector
for
the
Prince
Oeorge
assessment
district
during
the
absence
of
Elmer
T,
Little
from
June
17
to
June
30.
Mrs,
Charles
Bajaano
an.dlaligti-ter,
Helen,
ami
Mrs.
Leon
Dlatri
returned
to.
the
city
on
this
after
noon's
tra'ti
from
Terrace
where
'hey
spent
the
wetk-erd
visiting
with
Mrs.
As
tori
sr..
who
Is
In
real-
rienfo
for
the
summer
at
Terrace.
J.
O.
Davles.
general
saperintpn
-
C.ldtnt
Carladlan
Nattansl
Tto-
graohs
Winnloec.
ami
O
H.
Stead.
uperintendenr
for
British
OtXurn-
VANDERH00F
BUSH
FIRES
hla
wlh
hdatnrter?j
in
VtneMi'
.
"
ver.
arrived
In
tbe
city
en
thta
af-
Mr
&nri
xtra
rov
Lancaster
ar-
tc
moon's
train
In
tha
course
ot
an
tmpcctjpn
tour
and
will
bt
here
uri-
Ul
Wednetdny,
Jack
Olllatt.
who
has
been
t-rendlhg
Provincial
Normal
School
In
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
mornlnu
from
the
south
and
will
sail
on
the
Prince
John
tonight
for
Sandaplt
U'Kat'O
Vim
tr4fl
ariAM4
Ida
"""W".
5
.
ISW&r
'maw.
w
vittiakV.
Whole
Kechako
Valley
is
Swrpt
It
llames
VANDHRHOOF.
June
I7-Durin;
the
past
week
ot
ten
dtjl
ttu:
.hole
valley
has
been
douded
with
Mnoke
from
forest
fires
n
fact,
thsy
are
worse
than
a:iy
w
during
the
correspond
:nt
dtk!
that
even
the
old-tmier.
hai-known.
Several
jettler
h.ive
lo
buildings,
ties
and
other
proper)
snd
the
fires
art
Mill
ragini
in
'his
area
R.imors
were
common
and
currrnt
that
the
MeadowU
Pi-lir
8chool
had
been
dstrovta
'ThH
Khool
s?tl!
stand
unhurt
the
educational
work
Is
be.ng
car-i'1-ti
on
urvl
Dur'n-r
tlv
fire
u
;
cow
moose
fled
and
leit
nor
'
-nrlr
b-htnd
to
a'e
it
-1m".
h
t-v'V-
MIm
Orace
MrlntW
now
taMat
care
of
the
bi'x
mco-e
fading
the
young
anlnu!
'?h
milk,
rtfed
In
the
City
on
this
afternooni
t
"ata
fmm
Melirlde
Mrs
Lancaswt
hill
and
was
met
by
a
doctor
on
bef
arrival.
DK.
HUGH
L.
DICKEY
SPECIALIST
Fye.
Bar.
Nosl
and
Throat
Eyes
Tested
Tor
Olassei
At
St.
Elms
Hotel
for
the
JOIN
THE
EAGLES
EXCURSI
To
Ketchikai
American
Holiday
on
July
Fourth
Prince
John
sails
at
10
p.m.
from
Prince
Rupert
cn
the
evening
of
July
3
reaching
Ketchikan
the
morning
of
the
Fourth.
After
a
day
and
night
in
Alaska
City,
the
Prince
John
LEAVES
ON
MORNING
OF
JULY
5
FOK
PRINCE
RUPERT
Great
colouration
at
Alaskan
City
including
intercity
baseball
games.
Price
For
Round
Trip,
$10.50
Children,
Half
Price