9
Vi
1"
'J
'it
SOFT
BALL
EVENED
UP!
Tccl
Sjnith
and
Bill
Tobcy
Teams
Deadlocked
for
High.
School
Title
BiJI
Tobey's
team
yesterday
won
the
second
gatne
of
the
soft
ball
finale
with
Ted
Smith's
team
for
the
championship
of
the
Prince
Rupert
High
School
Soft
Ball
League
by
a
score
of
5-4.
As
a
result
of
Friday's
game
the
two
teams
are
now
tied
In
this
contest
for
the
soft
ball
supremacy.
The
third
and
final
game
will
be
played
on
Monday.
At
the
end
of
the
third
Inning
the
score
was
4-1
in
Ted
Smith's
favor.
At
the
end
of
the
third
Tomlnata
was
driven
from
the
box
when
he
allowed
three
walks
and
two
hits,
which
brought
Bill
Tobey's
team
two
runs.
Kanaya.
who
replaced
Dom-inata,
was
not
much
better.
He
allowed
one
hit
and
a
walk
with
the
bags
filled,
which
netted
Bill
Tobey's
team
two
more
runs,
thus
evening
up
the
score,
4-4.
In
the
fourth
inning
Ted
Smith's
team
threatened
to
rally
and
Bill
Tobey
replaced
Alien
In
the
box.
In
the
fifth
inning
Ivarson
hit
a
two-bagger
and
ecored
the
winning
run
on
Morgan's
hit
to
centrefleld.
For
Tobey's
team,
Morgan,
OUlis,
Dungate
and
Ivarson
were
the
best
For
Ted
Smith's
team.
Arney,
Bob
Tobey
and
Kanaya
gave
the
strong-!
est
support.
The
teams
were:
Tobey's:
Morgan
c,
Crillis
1st,
Allen
p,
ss,
Bill
Tobey
ss,
p,
Fulton
cf,
Dungate
2nd.
Walter
Smith
rf,.
Ross
If,
Ivarson
'3rd.
Smith's:
Arney
Srd,
c,
Dominata
p,
ss.
Kanaya
ss,
p,
McRae
1st,
Bob
Tobey
3rd,
Green
cf,
Murray
If,
Postulo
rf
.
Umpire,
Carl
Smith;
scorekeeper,
Julius
Welle:
base
umpire,
Kayu
Nalcamoto;
reporter,
Olaf
Hanson.
First
inning:
Ted
Smith's
team
to
bat.
Arney
up.
He
singled
to
third
but
was
caugh
outm
second.
Morgan
to
Dungate.
Dominata
up,
He
hit
a
two-bagger
to
centrefleld.
Ted
Smith
up.
ll
hit
a
two-bagger
to
centrefleld
and
Dominata
scored.
Kanaya
up.
He
flied
out
to
BUI
Tobey.
McRae
up.
He
fouled
out
to
Morgan.
One
run,
three
hits.
no
errors.
Bill
Tobey's
team
to
bat.
Morgan
up.
He
walked.
OUlis
up.
He
hit
to
Dominata.
who
nearly
made
a
double
play
but
McRae
missed
at
first.
Allen
up.
He
hit
to
left
field.
Bill
Tobey
up.
lie
was
thrown
out
at
1st,
Dominata
to
McRae.
Fulton
up.
He
struck
out.
No
runs,
one
hit,
one
error.
'
Second
inning:'
Ted
Smith's
team
to
bat.
Bob
Tobey
up.
He
walked.
Orern
up.
He
fouled
out
to
Allen.
BUI
Murray
up.
He
walked.
Postulo
up.
He
hit
to
Ivarson,
who
threw
to
first
Instead,
touching
third
and
Tobey
scored
on
overthrow
to
first
Dominata
up.
He
hit
a
two-bagcer.
scoring
Bill
Murray.
Ted
Smith
up.
He
was
thrown
out
on
first.
Bill
Tobey
to
Qillis.
Two
runs.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
hit
to
centre-field
Row
up.
He
hit
past
third,
fcoring
Dungate,
but
Walter
Smith
was
forced
out
on
second.
Ivtr-
High
Kicking
Old
Country
Soccer
From
now
on,
everybody's
kickingbut
the
pigskin
is
the
biggest
sufferer,
as
witness
this
gridiron
hoofer.
up.
He
scorched
third,
and
Tobw
a
hot
one
pastf
scored.
Postulo
j
up.
He
flied
out
to
Fulton
in
centre
field.
One
run,
four
hits,
one
error.
Bill
Tobey's
team
to
bat.
Allen;
ted
1.
..
.
..
.
1L..i.ll.1J
un.
He
walked.
Bill
Tobv
un.
He
uuesierwem
walked.
Fulton
up.
He
hit
past
shortiston.
filllne
the
haire
nnnmt.n
up.
He
hit
to
Kanaya,
who
threw
ouniy
home
but
Ted
Smith
dropped
the
ball
and
Allen
scored.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
walked
and
Bill,
Tobey
walked
home.
I
Ted
Smith
took
Dominata
out
of
:
the
box
and
was
replaced
by
Kanaya
'
:rLT;
!ry
tm.
waiter
smith
uP.
lie
hit
nu
a
two-Dagger
to
leu
neia.
No
runs,
two
hits,
Fifth
inning:
Ted
Smith's
team
to
bat.
McRae
to
bat.
He
walked
Bob
Tobey
up.
He
hit
to
Ivarson,
son
up.
He
walked.
Morgan
up.
who
made
a
double
ptay,
Ivarson
to
He
hit
to
third
base
forcing
Ross
out.
G
lilts.
Oreenup.
He
hit
past
short.
Glllls
up.
He
flied
put
to
Kanaya.
Bill
Murray
up.
He
flUd
out
to
left
One
run.
four
hits,
one
error.
;
field.
Nq
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Ted
Smith
to
bat.
Kanaya
up.
Dill
Tobey'
steam
to
bat.
Ress
He
singled
past
second.
He
was
to
bat.
He
was
put
out
at
first,
out
for
taking
a
lead
off.
McRae
Kanaya
to
McRae.
Ivarson
up.
He
up.
He
singled
past
third,
but
was
hit
a
clean
one
Into
deep
left
field
called
out
for
leading
off
at
first,
for
two
bases.
Morgan
up.
He
hit
Bob
Tobey
up.
Ke
hit
to
left
field,
to
centrefleld.
scoring
Ivarson.
One
Oreen
up.
Hp
walked
BUI
Murray
run,
two
hits,
no
errors.
ROOSIYMI
El
mm
!o.
,
Hamilton
Acads
1,
Rangers
2.
Hearts
3.
Dundee
I.
Kilmarnock
2,
Falkirk
.
Morton
0,
Clyde
l.
Partick
Thistle
0,
Third
Lanark
0.
Queen's
Park
1,
Aberdeen
3.
Scottish
League
Second
Division
j
Alloa
3,
Armadale
2.
!
Boness
2,
Hibernians
2.
Brechin
City
1,
Albion
Rovers"
I.
Dumbarton
2,
Dunfermline
Ath
letic
1.
East
Fife
7,
King's
Park
1.
East
Stirling
4.
Montrose
J.
Forfar
Athletic
3,
St.
Johnstons
1.
Queen
of
South
2.
Arbroath
2.
1
2.
Scot!sh
League
l'lrst
Division
Alrdrieonlan$
P.
St-
Mirren
2
Celtic
4
Ayr
United.
.2.
Cowdenbeath
1,
Motherwell
5.
Dundee
United
0.
Leith
Athletic
St.
Bernards
4.
Edinburgh
City
2,1
Stenhousemulr
3.
Ralth
Rovers
2.
Enslhh
League
First
Division
'
Aston
Villa
2,
Everton
3.
!
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
West
Brom-
.wlch
Albion
0.
i
Chelrea
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
2.
j
Grimsby
Town
0,
Sheffield
United
2.
j
Huddersfleld
4,
Sunderland
1.
Leicester
City
1,
Arsenal
2.
Liverpool
3
Blackpool
2.
Middlesbrough
2,
Birmingham
0
Newcastle
United
2,
Manchester
.City
1.
I
Sheffield
Wednesday
3,
Derby
'County
1
I
Westham
United
2,
Portsmouth
1.
English
League
Second
Division
Bradford
'l.
Barnsley.
o'.
Burnley
2,
Bury
2.
Charlton
Athletic
0,
Leeds
Un:-
Jk
4
-
0,
Oldham
Athletl'
Manchester
United
3,
Notti
Nottingham
Forest
3,
Bristo.
City
1.
Preston
Northend
1,
Portvale
4.
Southampton
3,
MMwall
1.
Stoke
City
3.
Bradford
City'
1.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0,
Plymouth
Arney
was
placed
behind
the
bat.
nrByie
Ross
up.
He
was
forced
out
of
1st,
!
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2.
Dosnlnata
to
McRae,
and
Fulton
j
Swansea
Town
0.
was
caught
on
home
when
he
tried
to
score.
Morgan
hit
a
clean
one
to
right
field
and
Dungate
scored.
Glllls
up.
He
walked
and
Walter
Smith
walked
home.
Allen
up.
He
fanned.
Three
runs,
three
hits,
three
errors.
Fourth
Inning:
Ted
Smith)
team
to
bat.
Tobey
replaced
Allen
in
the
box.
Arney
up.
He
hit
a
three
bagger
to
right
field.
Dominata
up.
He
was
safe
on
Allen's
error
and
Arney
scored.
Dominata
caught
out
on
third.
Walter
Smith
up.
He
struck
out.
Kanaya
up.
He
fouled
out
to
Morgan.
One
run.
two
hits,
I
one
error.
I
Bill
Tobey's
team
to
bat.
Bill
I
Tobey
up.
He
hit
past
third.
Ful-j
ton
up.
He
hit
to
Bob
Tobey.
f
orc-jing
Bill
Tobey
out
on
second
Dun-,
gate
up.
He
filed
out
to
Bill
Mur-
struck
out.
,one
error.
CRIBBAGE
SCHEDULE
October
26
.
Seal'
Cove
vs.
Moose.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
vs.
Moose.
I.
O,
O.
F.
vs.
Musketeers.
Eagles
vs.
Swift's.
Elks
vs.
Knights
of
Columbus.
COLORFUL
MARRIAGE
'Continued
from
cafe
onei
Ingrld
of
Sweden,
(the
Duke
of
Connaught's
granddaughter)
and
Princess
Sybllla
of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Among
the
grown-up
bridesmaids
were
also
the
Hon
Imogen
Rhys,
Lord
Dynevor'.'
daughter.
Miss
Tabor,
one
of
the
bridegroom's
relatives,
Miss
Seymour
Holm.
Miss
Cathleen
Allng
ton,
daughter
of
the
Head
Master
Qf
Eton,
Lady
Alice
Scott,
and
Mlsc
Venera
Seymour.
Besides
Princess
Elizabeth,
their
were
three
other
child
attendant
Lady
Mary
Cambridge,
Miss
Jennifer
Bevan.
daughter
of
Lad;
Barbara
Bevan,
and
Miss
Rosemary
Fraser,
a
niece
of
Captain
Abr.
Smith.
All
12
bridesmaids
wore
drosser
of
rltk
velvet
In
Lady
May
Cambridge's
favorite
shade
of
soft
powder
blue,
which
has
been
specially
dyed
for
the
occasion.
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
thrc
"'ther
children
wore
dresses
cut
in
early
Victorian
style,
with
pointed
bodices
ankle-length
(.klrts,
ano
necks
cut
to
a
point.
They
eac'i
have
old-fashioned
hanging
pockets,
suspended
by
ribbons
from
thi
dress
and
their
headdresses
wit
be
Juliet
cips
with
blue
ribbons.
"irises
for
the
grown-up
attendants
had
very
long
full
skirt
v'fli
n
slight
"train"eifect.
fltthv?
Mihtly
round
the
hips
and
flow
ing
outwards
at
the
hem.
The
long
tight
sleeves
had
a
puff
a
the
shoulder,
and
the
bodices
wer
tfrap-d
In
the
front,
while
wid
"traps
of
blue
velvet
falling
frop'
j
i.he
srnulders
were
tied
In
a
sash
tut
the
back
of
the
waist.
In
their
hair
they
wore
bandeaux
of
twls
tea
vmei
vo
maicn
me
a
r
esses,
and
they
wore
sliver
(hoes.
District
News
NEW
HAZELT0N
Hon.
R.
W.'
Bruhn,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
passed
through
New
Hazelton
on
Wednesday
In
the
course
of
an
inspection
tour
of
the
central
Interior.
He
was
on
his
way
to
Smithers.
The
Hazelton
8oclal
Club
held
Its
first
mteUng
of
the
season
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
S.
Sargent
and
outlined
the
program
for
the
coming
winter
months,
KUplox
native
school
wpn
two
first
prizes
at
the
recent
Kamloop
Fair.
Many
native
adults
also
won
prizes.
'
Snow
has
now
crept
down
to
below
the
timber
line
on
adjacent
mountain.
On
Tuesday
morning
there
were
a
few
flakes
in
the
valley,
but
it
soon
disappeared.
Damage
of
a
few
hundred
dollars
was
Occasioned
by
a
fire
on
Tuesday
nlsht
in
the
barracks
at
Hazelton
of
the
Rdyal',
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
The
fire
was
started
from
a
stove
pipe
passing
through
a
After
having
spent
a
month
holi
daying
with
friends
In
Vancouver
and
vicinity,
Mrs.
John
Newick
of
Hazelton
returned
hone
Wednesday
evening
of
this
week.
A
daughter
was
born
last
Sunday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Rukin
of
New
Hazelton.
On
Tuesday
evening
of
this
week
Miss
Whitman
and
Miss
Campbell
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
staff
entertained
a
few
friends
to
dinner
at
Old
Charlie's.
SMITHERS
The
Smithers-District
Chambt-r
i?
Commerce,
meeting
recently
u.
Telkwa,
refused
to
endorse
a
reso
lution
from
the
Prince
Rupev
Chamber
of
Commerce
protesting
igalnst
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Extern
Railway
tr
Prince
George.
The
chamber
t
seeking
a
reduction
of
the
freigtr
rates
between
Smithers
and
Prtnar
Rupert.
A
C.
N.
R.
demonstration
ca
has
been
located
at
Smithers
tht
week
during
which
instruction
have
been
given
to
the
women
o
town
In
first
aid
work.
The
cosy,
bungalow
home
of
M;
xnd
Mrs.
Fred
Castell
at
Evelyi
V3i
totally
destroyed
by
fire
las'
Saturday
aftemom
Lots
was
estimated
"at
$1600.
with
two-third'
.'overage
by
insurance.
Smithers
merchants
are
payln-'he
farmers
of
the
district
$20
on
for
hay.
Special
religious
services,
and
af
rnoon
tea,
sale
of
.
popples
and
9
lance
will
mark
the
observance
o'
Armistice
Day
in
Smithers,
the
lo-
'al
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
"as
decided.
H.
Rive.
:
dairy
commissioner
fo
he
provincial
government,
ha'
'ust
returned
to
Victoria
after
our
of
the
central
Interior.
Major
and
Mrs.
Robert
Lowe
o'
lurns
Lake
were
recently
regl
'ered
at
British
Columbia
House
In
London.
There
were
light
falls
of
snow
trt
on
Monday
and
Wednesday
nornlngs
of
this
week.
There
was
a
special
meeting
oi
ie
rat'-p-iyr-
of
Sml!h?rs
schoo'
Urtrict
last
night
for
the
purpose
IS
In
bos
of
tube.
tu
of
"
)
IWauu
It
Aat
DO(i
.iv.1v
rtliv
tht
itch
lmoit
ai
loon
.rtntiJ
and
tflVctl
a
l.-.t.kful
tilin
of
tha
.1
in
.
Or.
Chata'i
Ointment
.'.
mmt
utiifactorv
treat-
UJi
ni
Pilai
anil'ali
Irritation
of
tha
tltin.
Fifty
PIPE
TESTED
by
a
SALESMAN
,
packag
also
in
fopound
humidor
tint
of
electing
a
successor
to
George
L.
Orchard,
who
has
resigned!
rom
the
school
board.
Mr.
Browning,
Lienor
Control
3oard
Inspector,
has
beena
visltoi
in
mis
aisirict
during
me
pat.
veek
on
official
duties.
SKIDEGATE
C.
D.
Emmons,
an
old
timer
from
Portland,
has
returned
to
the
is.-
ands.
lie
and
E.
C.
Stevens
have
Auto
air
Truck
Engines
10
to
CO
Horse
Tower,
Suitable
for
Marine
or
Stationary
Use.
Batteries
and
Generators.
Lowest
Prices,
Write
for
In
formation,
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
SU
Vanctuvtr
Branch
Yard
at
330
Second
Ave.
East
Drink
More
Milk
For
Frrsh
Loral
Milk
l'houe
Red
608
DOMINION
DAIRY
TAXIDERMY
S
Furs
v'y
Made
Up
l
Years'
Experience
All
Klndi
or
Mountlnt
J.
A.
LESTIN
Prince
George
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
UAIKV
FOK
SKFKNA
HKAMl
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
ntrsii
iMsTKiutixr.o
mii
k
AND
CRKAM
DAILY
Karly
Ot
llvery
l'liroushoot
tbe
City
gone
back
into
the
Yakoun
Lak;
:ountry.
Mrs.
Pitt
entertained
at
dinner
and
bridge
the
young
men
ot
town
Including
John
Qlllatt
of
SandspU,
Master
John
Dunn
ot
Massett
and
Master
DemeralC
Stevens.
i
A
lovely
harvest
home
service'
was
held
Thanksgiving
Sunday
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Rev.
Mr.
MacKenzle
offllcated
and
gave
a
very
appropriate
and
impressive
r
!si
PAGE
FOtTR.
TOT
OASLV
NWS
SaturJr.y
J
o
--
.
it).
r
i
"TheutlHfactlon
one
ciiHTlcncrauhcii,
uiul
after,
Kinollng
a
pipe
of
Turret
is
moot
gratifying,
In
Turret
pipe
tobacco
joii
have
hern
umisually
nuccetigful
in
preparing
q
Itlenil
which
suits
all
discerning
BiiioLer,
Imtli
in
quality
ami
price
therein,
undoubtedly,
lira
theruuseof
its
popular
approval
unti
demand.
After
an
urdtious
session
at
the
'daily
round'
I
find
fvw
pleasures
to
equal
the
fragrant,
mellow
nmoke
of
Turret
pipe
tobacco.
TIiomc
who
smoke
Turret
pipe
tobacco
live
up
to
that
wife
old
I-athi
quotation!
Diim
vivimus
viva-nuiH
(while
we
live,
let
im
live)."
TITIt'0
17
nr
.
PIPE
1
U
1
1
l
i
.lit
I.
TOBACCO
A
good,
cool
smoke
Pipe
tested
Trrrt
tint
cut
for
thotr
irha
roll
their
ic
n
sermon.
There
was
an
of
fruit
and
vegetable
Mrs.
JoUlffe
delighted
gregaticn
with
a
solo
Official
notice
has
b":
that
H
M.
C
S.
Skeena
arrive
here
on
October
i
preparations
are
und
i
Skldegate
Mission
in
'lir
sports
and
a
reception
night
to
make
this
a
visit
for
commander.
fi.
trew.
HUtiSN'
BAY
BEST
PROCURABLE
SCOTCH
RUM
Tkcta
fina
llqu.
or,
mcllawni
y
l-f
fti,
r
boufhl
w
1
1
h
avarjr
confidenc.
-m
m
m
mm
J
i
UfMieicv
w
m
i
mm
u
isttiyoi
n
HIGHEST
POSSIBLE
OOQUAUTY
v
HUDSON'S
BAY
UWfi
III
I
MM
.
Demc:'
mmmm
'A
fa
i1
.
)&
Itiott'Bttu
l(THWITl
(lompaitniJ
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
of
British
Columbia
JW,.,usJP'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Qovernmcnt
.i;
3
t;je
,i
C.A
...
Ii
,,,CtnU!uf
1,U
f
,rcadlnff
11,0
advertisements
in
this
PPff'
and
taUInjr
advantaec
of
the
belli
they
brlnrf
vou.