PAOE
FOTT?
w
TuT
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novs
orld
Sport
News
and
Views
PHONE
INCREASED
USE
1
BEATEN
BY
MLROBSON
Darin"
English
Woman
Unable
.
To
Scale
Jasper
Iark
Peak
JASPER
PARK.
August
4
Rug
ged
Mount
Roosom
loftiest
peak
in
the
Cunadkn
Rpcklss.
threaten
;
to
withstand
the
challenge
of
even
the
most
experienced
Alpinists
for
the
season
of
1931.
The
latest
attempt
to
climb
the
grim
pile
waj
abandoned
yesterday
when
Miss
Kate
Qardlner
of
Warrington.
England,
returned
here
from
her
camp
at
the
timber
line
following
ten
days
hair
raising
combat
with
the
treacheries
of
ice
and
snow.
Miss
Gardiner,
who
comes
of
a
famous
English
climbing
family,
has
gained
a
wealth
of
Alpine
experience
both
In
this
country
and
in
New
Zealand.
She
has
many
first
ascents
to
her
credit
and
had
hoped
this
year
to
add
Robson
to
her
list
of
conquests.
Ice
and
snow
conditions,
however,
were
so
baU
that
she
was
unwilling
to
risk
tho
lives
of
her
two
Swiss
guides,
Hans
and
Heinle
Fuhrer
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
in
further
attampts.
The
paitv
firt
attempted
tha
ascent
over
the
uncllmbed
northwest
ridge
where
Newman
D.
Waffl,
East
Orange,
NJ.,
lost
hi
life
last
year.
They
attained
an
altitude
of
more
than
12,000
fet
before
they
were
forced
to
turn
back
by
the
Imminent
danger
of
avalanches.
They
established
a
new
camp
and
tried
the
route
uu
the
southwest
face
twice
but
were
halted
by
crumbling
ice
on
a
treacherous
Ice
fall.
Since
her
arrival
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
M(m
Qardlner
has
climbed!
Bastion
and
Resplendent
peaks.
She
has
determined
to
return
another
year
to
attempt
the
ascent
of
Robson.
More
Games
Last
Night
in
C.
N.
R.
Tennis
Tourney
Games
in
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
tennis
tournament
last
night
resulted
as
follows:
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
and
T.
C.
Wild-lng
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
6-3.
6-1.
Men's.
Singles
R
Johnston
beat
A.
R.
Nicholls,
14-I2,
7-5.
Percy
Melntosh
beat
R.
Sommers.
6-2,
6-2.
The
tournament
will
be
continued
this
evening.
Qualify
is
there,
so
results
are
sure
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
Tires,
Parts,
Accessories
Phone
566
(Night
Calls:
Phone
161)
Distributors
of
DODGE
CARS
and
TRUCKS
Slide
that
put
Lindstrom
out
for
Season
Freddie
Lindstrom,
sterling
player
slide
Into
third
during
game
with
a
bone
in
his
ankle.
Whitney
of
ROYALS
WINNERS
Annexed
Dominion
Soccer
Title
By
Straight
Wins
Over
Toronto
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
4
New
Westminster
Royals
won
the
Dominion
football
championship
yesterday
by
defeating
Toronto
Scottish
three
to
nil.
The
Royals
won
two
games
straight.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
St.
Louis
64
38
New
York
.53
43
Chicago
55
45
Brooklyn
55
48
Boston
,
47
49
Pittsburg
46
50
Philadelphia
40
50
Cincinnati
-.37
64
.628
.552
i
'
men
.5341
.4901
.470
1
.444
.366
American
.
League
W.
L.
Pet.
I
Philadelphia
76
22
.7311
Washington
63
39
.618
New
York
69
41
.590
1
Cleveland
49
53
.4801
St.
Louis
43
56
.434
Boston
40
61
596
j
Chicago
37
62
374
1
Detroit
38
65
.369
City
League
Second
Half
W.
L.
Pet.
Old
Empress
'.
2
1
.667
Elks
1
1
.500
Sons
of
Canada
1
2
.333
SPORT
CHAT
Westminster
Royals
retalnlrq
their
Dominion
soccor
champion
ship,
before
the
eastern
contenders.
Toronto
Scottish,
the
B.C.
tl-tleholders
should
be
well
enough
!
satisfied
with
their
showing
th.
!
canaM
IXMftU
V.
.1
...
..1,4,11.,,
U..
jjcnauii.
vviui
iiicu
latijia
uuuicu
ur
suspensions,
the
Royals
weren't
conceded
much
chance
to
advance
far
after
leaving
their
own
province,
but
instead
they
brushed
aside
the
best
opposition.
They
won
theJr
first
game
eosilv
in
Winnipeg
and
then
had
enouga
lef;
to
stave
off
seeming
disaster
in
the
second.
As
constituted
at
present,
the
Royals
admittedly
are
not
the
soccer
force
they
wero
earlier
in
the
season,
but
they're
the
west's
best,
and
having
taken
the
east's
standard
bearers,
it
is
under
the
circumstances,
a
performance
of
more
than
ordinary
merit.
Boys1
Band
Again
Practising
After
Month's
Vacation
After
a
month's
suspension,
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
last
night
resumed
semi-weekly
practices
un
der
the
direction
of
Bandmaster
Thomas
Wilson.
Although
there
was
a
fairly
good
muster
last
night,
there
are
still
quite
a
few
of
the
boys
out
of
town
on
holidays.
of
New
York
Giants,
taking
that
Phllies
that
caused
him
to
break
the
Phillies
is
covering
the
bag.
STATION
WINNER
,
Eleven
Innings
Needed
to
Deride'
Softball
Victory
Last
night,
in
the
postponed
soft-
ball
eame
between
the
statlnn
nnrt
the
"Biological
Station,
the
former
team
managed
to
win
out
by
8
I
score
of
5-4.
I
Both
teams
were
playing
excel-
lent
ball
and
the
score
was
even
in
the
last
of
the
ninth,
making
extra
'
play
necessary
and,
in
the
eleventh
j
inning,
the
Station
connected
with
the
needed
run
which
won
them
the
game
Batteries
were
Brocklesby
and
I
'
Black
for
thp
nini
T
o"
I
6tyles
and
Oeoes
for
the
Station
,
..
-
j
j
1
,
i
Kid
Chocolate,
Cuban
flash,
declared
winner
and
new
Junior
lightweght
champion,
after
scoring
a
technical
knockout
over
Benny
Bass,
defending
titleholder,
in
Philadelphia
bout.
I
C
luvclli
Uv
Ui.UI
Co
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
3,
Cincinnati
0.
Boston
2,
New
York
4.
Philadelphia
5-5.
Brooklyn
7-2.
St.
Louis
6,
Chicago
2.
American
League
Chicago
4,
Detroit
8.
New
York
4-0,
Boston
1-1.
Philadelphia
6,
Washington
10.
Cleveland
9-11,
St.
Louis
4-9.
MONDAY
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
0,
Chicago
8.
Only
game
National
League
yesterday.
American
League
New
York
9,
Boston
8.
Washington
2-5,
Philadelphia
3
6.
Chicago
2,
Detroit
7.
Cleveland
5,
St.
Louis.
3.
MERCHANTS
;
WON
GAME
Defeated
Canadian
Legion
By
Odd
Goal
In
Soccer
Last
Night
Exciting
Contest
Single
Counter
Was
Made
in
Second
Half
of
Contest
Last
evening's
football
game
In
the
Mobley
Cup
competition
resulted
in
a
win
for
the
Merchants
over
the
Legion
by
one
goal
to
nil.
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
game
and
the
winning
goal
was
not
scored
till
15
minutes
from
full
time.
Merchants
began
with
ten
men
,
and
the
Legion
were
soon
attacking.
Menzles
cleared
and
A.
Dickens
headed
away
a
dangerous
shot
from
Hadden,
Williams,
Webster
and
D.
Smith
all
had
tries
but
the
shots
were
cleared.
Smith
saved
from
8.
Dickens
who
later
missed
a
good
chance
from
McKay's
clever
pass.j
Menzles
ran
out
to
kick
the
ball
clear
and
then
Amor
lost
after
a
nice
bout
of
passing.
W.
Murray!
headed
3ust
over
and
Hadden
so
went
c,ose-
Iardv
stPPed
Murray
ana
men
Menzies
aia
wen
10
lurn
Hadden's
h?f
over
the
bar
Wood"
5lde
falled
at
a
ed
opening
and
.talftime
arrived
with
neither
team
haying
scored.
Tne
Merchants
now
had
the
hill
m
tnelr
rayor
6ut
tne
Leg,on
were
itne
f,rst
to
attack
and
pav,e9
head'
ed
clear
Currle
d"Pld
a
high
one
that
went
Just
wlde
and
then
Smlth
caught
McKav's
weak
snot-
Dic"
kens
made
an
Penln8
but
Sid
lost
jit.
Douglas
cleared
with
difficulty.
Webster
showed
clever
football
and
nMccantrVi
iarrlaA
tn
with
a
ffno
pass
to
Woodslde
but
Douglas
again
cleared.
Webster
shot
finely
for
Menzles
to
bring
off
an
equally
fine
save.
The
Merchants
made
some
dangerous
attacks
that
tried
out
Jack
and
Skinner
and
Beck
was
Just
wide.
iWoodslde
was
clean
through
but
Menzies
brought
th?
fans
to
their
feet
with
a
splendid
one-handed
save
from
close
in.
From
a
free
outside
the
penalty
area
A.
Dickens
drove
Into
the
net
but
the
referee
disallowed
the
score
and
gave
a
goal
kick.
Then
when
the
Merchant
Inside
forwards
got
through
from
Amor's
centre,
s.
Die
kens
beat
Smith
to
give
hU
team
the
lead.
Woodslde
and
A.
Dickens
were
sent
off
following
a
toss-up.
Menzles
again
saved
well
from
Webster
and
from
Hadden
though
the
latter
shbuld
have
beaten
him.
Full
time
came
with
the
Merchants
holding
their
one-goal
lead.
Merchants
Menzie;
Douglas,
Currle;
A.
Hardy,
A.
Dickens,
Alen
Davles
Jr
;
Amor,
peck,
McKay.
H.
Dickens,
3.
Dickens.
Legion
J.
Smith;
Skinner,
Jack;
W
Murray.
Webster,
Williams;
Woodslde,
Bussonlch,
Hadden,
D.
Smith,
W.
Murray.
Referee,
J.
Thompson;
linesmen,
J.
Kelly,
P.
Doherty.
Comments
on
Day
The
Merchants
owed
a
lot
to
Menzies
for
their
win.
He
kept
his
best
goal
of
the
.season
and
had
more
to
do
than
his
vjs-a-vls
Smith.
The
forward
play
on
both
side
wss
(weak
and
the
defences
while
not
seeming
very
reliable
had
not
much
to
stop.
Currle
and
Douglas
were
equal
to
most
of
the
attacks.
Davles
turned
in
quite
a
good
game
on
his
first
appearance
m
senior
rootoau
and
Hardy
also
played
hard
if
ra
ther
crudely
at
times.
A.
Dickens
played
hard
too
but
dribbled
too
much.
He
seemed
to
be
rather
the
victim
in
being
sent
off
but
a
re
feree
cannot
allow
players
to
lg
nore
the
ball
in
their
desire
to
meet
an
opponent.
Beck,
a
new
forward,
was
as
clever
and
as
progressive
as
any
but
t,here
was
little
construe
tlve
forward
play.
Smith
was
not
severely
tested.
Jack
was
good
"but
was
lucky
not
to
have
a
goal
against
his
team.
Webster
showed
all
the
marks
of
a
finished
player.
Though
obviously
not
in
good
condition
he
kept
the
ball
low,
headed
well,
opened
out
the
game
and
gave
Menzles
a
couple
of
fine
drives
to
stop.
As
an
ex-referee
he
should
not
question
the
referee's
decisions
however.
Williams
was
the
neatest
half
on
the
field
and
played
clever,
clean
football
all
through.
W.
Murray
played
hard.
The
forwards
were
weak.
D.
Smith
was
good
and
Bussanlch
also
showed
good
touches.
Hadden
got
a
bad
knock
with
the
ball.
W.
Murray
at
outside
left
played
steadily.
Frrfjlilck
Discussed
There
tfrc$hItJerble
discussion
Prince
Georje
Has
More
Instrii-,
nients
Now
Than
at
First
j
of
Year
i
i
PRINCE
OEOROE,
Aug.
4
There
are
S25
telephones
In
operation
In
Pl-inoo
flanroa
trirlnv
(his
hfMllO-
an
,ncrea6e
f
,
lnce
tne
flrgt
of
the
year
Another
Son
Born
To
Commandant
and
Mrs.
W.
Kerr
A
wire
was
received
at
the
Daily
News
office
this
morning
from
Commandant
William
Kerr,
formerly
8aivatlon
Army
officer
in
charge
here
and
now
stationed
at
Vernon,
announcing
that
he
had
been
ad'
vised
of
the
birth
of
a
baby
son
at
Edmonton
where
Mrs.
Kerr
is
at
present
visiting
before
proceeding
to
Vernon
to
take
up
residence.
Mother
and
boy
are
both
doing
well.
It
is
Commandant
and
Mrs.
Kerr's
third
son.
I
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
4,
1911
I
i
Joe
Hallerhan,
aged
33,
a
deckhand
on
the
steamer
Vadso,
fell
overboard
from
the
vessel
while
it
lay
at
its.
dock
here
last
night
and
was
drowned.
The
body
was
found
floating
on
the
harbor
clone
by
the
ship
this
morning.
A
small
blacksmith
near
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
was
virtually
demolished
this
morning
when
a
spark
from
the
anvil
fell
into
a
box
of
detonators
and
dynamite.
Charlie
Lundstrom,
the
blacksmith,
and
his
helper
miraculously
escaped
with
their
lives.
The
Central
Hotel
was
badly
shaken
and
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan
nearby
was
badly
wrecked.
There
was
alo
damage
to
windows
in
other
buildings
nearby.
!
Cleveland's
Musical
Company
will
open
an
engagement
In
the
Empress
Theatre
here
this
week.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Ccurteij
a.
O.
jonnttfth
Oo.
Big
Missouri
20,
22.
Cork
Province,
nil,
1.
Duthle
Mines,
nil,
4.
.
Georgia
River,
2.
3.
Orandvlew,
4,
5.
National
Sliver.
Vt,
2.
Noble
Five.
4,
4!$,
Oregon
Copper,
nil)
4.
Pend
Oreille,
70,
nil.
Premier,
60,
65.
Porter-Idaho,
,
5.
Reeves
Mardona'd.
20,
nil.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
5.
Silver
Crest,
nil,
2.
Snowflake,
1,
IV.
Woodbine,
1,
OILS
Freehold,
34.
4.
A,
P.
Con.,
8.
101i.
Merland,
7.
nil.
Mercury,
74,
8Vj.
Calmont,
5,
54.
Fabyan
Pete,
4.
nil.
Home,
44,
50.
United.
9,
10.
Royallte,
6.00,
655.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Qordon,
62,
nil.
Noranda,
18.
nil.
Inter.
Nickel,
12V.
nil.
Imperial
Oil,
12.
nil.
Con.
M.
U
S..
03,
nil.
C.
P.
R.,-25,
nil.
over
the
free
kick
awarded
against
Jack
from
which
A.
Dickens
drove
direct
into
goal
only
to
have
a
goal
kick
awarded.
The
legality
can
be
settled
by
consulting
a
rule
book.
It
would
simplify
matters
if
the
fol
lowing
rule
were
observed,
at
a
free
kick:
If
the
referee
gives
two
"toots"
on
the
whistle
a
goal
may
be
scored
'
direct
while
if
he
gives
only
one
'toot''
the
ball
must
touch
another
j
player
first
before
a
goal
may
be
made
this
a
rule
to
be
followed
by
all
their
referees,
possible
sources
of
argument
and
f
riction
would
be
removed
and
both
players
and
spectators
would
then
know
what
the
result
of
the
kick
could
be.
Moblry
Cup
Standing
'
.
W.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Regiment
3
2
13
10
0
Merchants
.'.
2
2
0
10
4
Legion
2
0
U
4
(By
J.
A.
Grenier
JN
his
position
as
honorary
vice-president
of
the
Quebec
Committee
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
snd
Conference,
J,
A.
Grenier,
Deputy
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
Quebec
Province,
is
taking
a
keen
interest
In
this
world-wide
coming
event,
Mr.
Grenier
was
born
t
rieia-ville,
and
"following
hit
early
education
studied
law
at
Laval
University.
When
h
was
twenty-five
ywi
of
g
he
was
tailed
to
the
Ur
and
for
some
fw
years
rrw-tlced
law.
In
1912
he
entered
the
civil
Mr-vice
of
his
native
Province
ai
assistant
secretary
in
the
office
of
thi-Ministry
of
Agriculture.
Later
he
became
secretary
to
the
Minister
and
in
1915
he
was
appointed
Dejutj
Minister,
being
only
twenty-tight
years
of
age
at
thitt
time
Mr.
Grenier
ia
a
member
of
the
Agricultural
Council
of
Quebtt,
director
of
the
Dairy
Society,
and
his
many
terricea
to
agri
ulturt
hari
hen
recognized
nn
several
occasions.
He
hat
been
decoratvil
,ih
tl
Order
pf
Commander
of
Agricultural
Merit
and
the
Order
of
the
U
jpoii
Try
them
yourself!
Smoker
who
"roll
their
prefer
Chantecler
papers
in
the
automatic
booklets.
These
absolutely
pure
papers
ure
strong
yet
thin,
making
cigarette-rolling
easier
and
quicker.
UICKCT.
PURE
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Automatic
Booklet
130leve-5f
"Somebody
has
a
secretary
who
knows
her
lunches"
"When
you
see
at
much
food
as
I
do
during
tho
day
you
get
to
know
tho
best
and
most
healthful
things
to
oat.
Notice
that
girl's
tray
whose
lunch
I
just
checked
a
box
of
Shredded
Wheat
and
a
bottle
of
whole
milk."
"Tasty,
light,
easy
to
di-gct,
yet
very
nourishing",
that's
my
idea
of
a
well-balanced
meal.
My
job
depends
upon
my
keeping
rfn1
ami
um,Im
.......
1.
M1
dsv
lontf.
ii
ioo,
cat
aiircdUed
Wheat
Jor
lunch.
PC
CANADIAN
SWWTO
WICAT
COMPANY
LID
SHREDDE
WHEAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
l
(So
Amii.nn.1
40,
?"
0f
every
hTuTiyih
mucn'
but
thoa
folk
do
not
cause
half
the
Gee)
1
It
l
-
V
If
utli
"
own
Jfk
RICE
Tlint'
ul.u
I
i
SiS-L
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHT
disturbance
of
that
other
rf
Porton
which
weigh!
too
mucn
-owu
imagination