t
I.
Ik
PAGE.
FOUR.
FOOTBALL
I
OVATION
SOFTBALL
BANQUET!
ACCORDED
I
NOW
TIED
Season's
Trophies
Presented
Gathering
Last
Night
at'
At
the
annual
banquet
last
nigh'
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme
presented
to
the,
winning
teams
trophies
for
the
past
season's
soccer
play.
The
trophies
presented
were
as
follows:
Qllhuly
Cup,
Merchants,
received
by
Sam
Currie,
captain.
Dominion
Day
Cup,
Canadian
Legion,
reeclved
by
Dave
Jack,1
captain.
'
Mobley
Cup,
Regiment,
received
by
Mark
Watson.
j
Stuart
Benefit
Shield,
Canadian
Legion,
received
by
Dave
JaCk.
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Associa
tion,
presided
over
the
gathering
i
and
there
were
about
fifty
Inter-)
etted
persons
in
attendance,
j
Speakers,
beside
the
mayor
and
the
president,
included
Aid.
G.
W.i
Rudderham,
president
of
the
Prince
tlon,
Robert
otrert
Mark
Watson.
Sam
Currie
and
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
During
the
banquet,
splendid
music
was
furnished
by
a
five-piece
orchestra
led
by
Mark
Wat-ion.
The
evening's
musical
program
included
vocal
solos
by
Aid.
James
Black.
Robert
James
and!
at
the
banquet
meeting
of
the
"Pepper"
Martin
Cheered
to
Echo
By
Philadelphia
Fans
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
7.
Thirty
thousand
Philadelphia
baseball
fans
yesterday
gave
"Pepper"
Martin,
the
St.
Louis
Cardinal
centrefielder,
who
has
been
doing
such
sensational
batting
in
the
world
series,
a
hand
exceeding
even
that
he
received
In
his
home
city.
When
Martin
came
to
bat
for
the
third
time
in
yesterday's
game
the
fans
stood
up
and
gave
him
such
an
ovation
as
no
first
year
world
series
player
ever
before
received.
The
rookie
was
cheered
to
the
echo.
Martin
has
made
at
least
two
hits
in
each
of
the
four
games
so
far
played
a
batting
performance
never
exceeded
In
the
fall
diamond
classic.
'
Rupert
Baseball
Associa-ipL
anl
UL!C1
Arthur.
Dave
Jack.lllU
dllU
iMfldl
Entries
May
Be
Made
This
Week
An
executive
meeting
of
the
Prlnrp
Rnnprt
rnhhaerp
anrt
WWtl
uiura
it.
Rniy
auu
CAllluiuun
Ul.i,,m,
u.ij
club
swinging
by
It
was
decided
that
the
annual
Robert
Arthur.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
Control
Board
or
by
Uie
Government
of
British
Columbia.
last
night
to
make
further
preparations
for
the
season's
activities.
It
was
decided
to
extend
the
time
for
receiving
of
Lr!,nu
r00"1'
Asscl?"on
entries
to
Saturday
of
this
week
win
i;c
ur-.u
mis
uii
ickuuer
20
instead
of
In,
the
spring
as
hai
been
the
case
in
past
years.
It
is
believed
that,
by
doing
this,
or-
The
Weather
tlon
more
expeditiously
in
the'
spring
with
a
view
to
having
the
Langara
Island
Overcast,
mc
season
opened
earlier.
This
year,
merate
southwest
wind;
sea
chop-for
instance,
the
football
schedule
py.
could
hardly
be
completed
before
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
the
advance
of
fall
and
Sunday
southwest
wind:
barometer.
30.46;
play
had
to
be
resorted
to.
temperature,
56;
light
swell.
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Glenn
S.
Warner,
Football
Coach
Glenn
Scobey
Warner,
when
he
ability
to
many
colleges
and
unl-lef
t
Cornell
University
In
1894
with
versltles,
his
most
lasting
fame
was
his
bachelor
of
law
degree
in
his
written
into
the
records
of
the
Car-Inside
pocket,
had
an
ambition
to
lisle
Indian
team
with
which
he
be
an
oratorical
lawyer
but,
within
played
the
quintuple
role
of
foot
a
few
months
this
23-year-old
son
ball,
baseball,
basketball
and
track
of
a
Texas
rancher
was
embarked
coach
as
well
as
athletic
director,
upon
a
career
that
was
to
win
him
In
1907
the
Carlisle
football
team
fame-as
one
of
the
greatest
football
played
Pennsylvania,
Princeton,
coaches
in
the
history
of
the
game
Harvard,
Minnesota
and
Chicago
on
In
the
United
States.
Warner
was
successive
Saturdays
and
defeated
not
spectacular
either
as
a
player
all
but
Princeton.
James
Thorpe,
or
as
a
leader,
but
he
was
able
to
reputed
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
combine
such
requisites
as
he
pos-
athletes
of
all
time,
owed
his
suc-eested
with
natural
strategy
and
the
cess
to
the
track
and
football
train-result
was
a
sfstem
of
football
that
ing
received
from
Warner
at
Car
did
much
to
change
the
game
from
lisle.
"Chief
Bender,"
former
base-
Dido
Stinech's
Team
Beat
j
Vance's
Yesterday
Hill
Dido
Stinech's
team
won
an
easy
i
victory
over
BUI
Vance's
team
In
j
the
High
School
Softball
League
on
I
Tuesday.
It
was
a
one-sided
affair,
'the
final
score
being
17-5.
Vance's
I
prospects
for
winning
the
game
were
bright
In
the
first
inning
when
I
he
scored
five
runs.
Stlnech,
how-'ever,
overtook
him
In
the
second.
Numerous
errors
In
Vance's
team:
!
and
hard
hitting
on
Stinech's
team,
i
accounted
for
the
high
score.
Stln-.
,ech
settled
down
after
the
first
I
inning
and
allowed
but
three
hits
during
the
remainder
of'
the
game;
His
ball
was
fast
and
hard
to
see
In
the
dazzling
sunlight.
Unger
allowed
many
hits
and
had
weak
support.
For
Stlnech,
those
hitting
two-baggers
were:
Stlnech
3;
Emmel-man,
Marshall
3;
Wilson.
Church
iwas
also
a
heavy
hitter,
and
also
Bussanlch.
Welle
and
Stlnech
were
valuable
In
the
field.
For
Vance:
Palmer
and
Santur-bane
were
the
hitters
and
Edge-cumbe
was
notable
In
the
field.
Teams:
Stinech:
Church
c;
Obachlra
ss;
Stlnech
p;
Wilson
Jf;
Marshall
2nd;
Emmelman
cf;
Bussanlch
1st;
Khv
kendale
rf;
Welle
2nd;
Fisher
rf.
'
Vance;
Unger
p;
Santurbane
If;
Palmer
3rd;
Walters
1st;
Ronald
Wilson
rf;
Vance
c;
Nakamoto
ss;
Allen
2nd:
Edgecumbe
cf.
Umpire,
Carl
Smith;
base
umpire.
Bob
Moxley;
scorekeeper,
Donald
Arney,
reporter,
Olaf
Hanson.
First
inning,
Bill
Vance's
team
to
bat
Battery
for
Stinech's
team,
Stlnech
and
Church.
Stlnech
strikes
out
Unger.
Santurbane
singles
past
shortstop.
'
Palmer
hits
to
left
field
and
Santurbane
takes
third.
He
scores
on
an
overthrow
to
2nd
and
Palmer
gets
to
third.
Walters
hits
a
Texas-leaguer
to
left
field,
scoring
Palmer.
Wilson
hits
past
Stinech
and
Walters
scores
on
overthrow
to
home.
Vance
walks.
Allen
singles
to
Bussanlch
and
Wilson
and
Vance
score
on
another
overthrow.
Nakamoto
singles
but
is
called
for
leaving
base
too
soon,
j
Dido
Stinech's
team
to
bat
Battery
for
Vance's
team.
Unger
and
Vance.
Church
hits
past
second.
Ubachlra
hits
safe
past
third.
Unger
walks
Stlnech.
With
bags
full
Leslie
Wilson
hits
a
fly
to
left
field
and
Ubachlra
is
caught
on
second
In
a
double
play,
Santurbane
to
Allen.
Marshall
singles
and
Church'
scores.
Emmelman
walks.
With
three
on
bags
Bussanlch
hits
past
shortstop,
scoring
Marshall.
Kln-kendall
singles
but
Welle
out
on
I
first.
ine
oia
KnocK;em
aown
ana
arag
Dan
pucner
wun
me
pnnaaeipnia
overthrow.
Stlnech
hits
a
two
'em
out
style"
to
one
of
speed
and
Athletics,
was
another
of
Warner's
bagger,
scoring
Church
and
Oba
deception.
proteges.
I
chlra.
Leslie
Wilson
singles.
Mar
Warner
started
his
coaching
ca-
In
1914
Warner's
reputation
was
shall
filed
out
to
left
field.
Emmel
reer
m
ms
senior
year
at
uorneu
sucn
mat
ne
was
oesiegea
wun
oi-
njan
hits
a
two-bagger
to
centre-
wnen
ne
was
captain
ana
guara
or
rers.
ne
nas
since
been
wun
uni-
field
and
Leslie
Wilson
and
Stlnech
ine
coiiete
team,
rrom
tnis
oe-
versity
or
Pittsburgh
and
Stanford
score.
Bussanlch
filed
out
to
cen-
ginnmg
ine
warner
style
or
play
university,
and
has
done
much
lor
tref
leld.
'
Klrkendall
strikes
out
grew
into
one
of
the
great
Ameri-
the
football
squads
of
both.
I
can
football
systems
and
his
funda-
Warner
was
born
at
SDrlnevllle.
Third
Inning:
Vance's
team
to
mentals
and
trick
plays
are
now
New.
York.
April
5,
1871.
The
family
bat-
Vance
thrown
out
on
first,
used
wherever
the
college
name
is
moved
to
a
ranch
near
Wichita
Nakamoto
filed
out
to
Klrkendall
played.
While
he
took
his
coaching
Falls.
Kansas,
when
he
was
a
youth.
,n
lett
tMA-
and
Allen
filed
out
to
Welle
on
second.
mma
.
..
.
stinech's
team
to
bat
Welle
sin
You
can
pay
more
but
you
cannot
find
a
purer,
clearer
Sin
than
.
.
,
Rep.
Quart
Fa
hU
at
Vndh
a
Jlrael
In
OroW
Ifepartatai
$1.5.0
Rep.
Pint
STERLING
.
London
Dry
GIN
$3.00
nor
one
that
equals
Sterling
for
smooth
delicate
flavor
and
value.
,
tka
mr
CuaUal
SmH
MaU
,
Vfcitarta,
U.
C
Second
Inning:
Vance
to
bat.
Santurbane
filed
out
to
Klrkendall
In
left
field.
Palmer
singles.
Walters
and
Wilson
thrown
out
on
first
Stinech
to
bat.
Church
and
Oba
chlra
get
safeties
and
advance
on
gles
to
left
field.
Church
hits
past
Unger.
Obachlra
filed
out
to
Un-
;
ger.
Stinech
hits
another
two-bag
ger
to
left
field
and
Church
and
i
Welle
score.
Wilson
singles
and
Stinech
and
Wilson
score
on
Mar
shall's
two-bagger.
Emmelman
thrown
out
on
first.
Marshall
'scores
on
Bussanich's
hit
and
Klr-i
kendall
draws
a
safety.
Welle
hits
j
to
Vance
forcing
Klrkendall
on
.second.
1
Fourth
inning,
Vance's
team
to
bat.
Edgecumbe
filed
out
to
Welle
on
second.
Unger
filed
out
to
Welle.
Santurbane
singles
to
left
field
and
Palmer
hits
pat
second
THE
DAILY
ITEW3
Canada's
Record
Catting
Hie
liratUat
Iron'
raatina;
of
rrrtml
rtrr
made
In
Canada,
ii
rrretilly
turiittl
ut
at
tli
Dominion
Slrel
and
Ceal
Cnriioratloii'a
foundry
In
Sidney,
N.S.
FlnUhrd
weight
120.000
II.
TlmerrmiireU
for
preparing
mould
lZdayt.
Actual
pouring
of
metal
nulrrd
only
12
rninutra
but
ay
a
were
required
to
cool
the
great
rut
ling
kefora
tripping.
Cflie
C
I
GAZETTES
ttrikes
out
and
Wtkon
score
on
MARTIN
Bussanich's
single.
Marshall
scon
a
Fifth
Inning,
Vance's
team
to
bat.
Pilmer
filed
out
to
Marshall
on
third.
Vance
thrown
out
on
first,
j
Nakamoto
fouled
out
to
Church.
SPORT
CHAT
Ninth
It
is
quite
reasonable
to
suppose
'
'
'but
Walters
is
thrown,
out
on
first.,
the
past
has
been
that
fans
were
Third
t
I
Stinech's
team
to
bat.
Church
loath
to
climb
the
Acropolis
Hill
and
Fourth
single
to
centrefleld,
Obachlra
sit
in
a
cold
drafty
building
on
Fifth
walks.
Stlnech
walks,
fllllrt
bags,
wintry
evenings.
Thus
there
have
sixth
Leslie
Wilson
hits
a
two-bagger,
not
been
enough
receipts
to
finance
Seventh
tne
Liquor
scorln
Church
and
Obachlra.
the
games,
and
not
sufficient
spec-
Eighth
Stlnech
steals
home.
Marshall
hits
tators
to
make
for
enthusiasm.
The
Ninth
(a
two-bagger
to
left
field.
Emmel-
lease
of
building
would
also
make
;
Iman
filed
out
to
Edgecumbe
Fisher
available
adequate,
practice
tune.
Totals
HITS
HE
C
O
R
D
SPEAKS
-fa
ITSELF
Tills
mighty
iron
casting
ronrtitutcs
a
record
in
the
history
of
Canadu's
iron
foundries
ami
is
a
triltute
to
the
development
of
this
great
country
while
Turret's
record
of
jMipularity
stands
unchallenged
in
the
cigarette
world
due
to
their
quality
and
mildness.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
good
honest
tobacco
j
grown
and
ripened
right
out
in
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
high
quality
is
"inbred".
Quality
and
Mildness
urref
SENSATIONALLY
AGAIN
AS
CAHUINALS
GO
INTO
ASCENDANCY
IN
SERIES
(ontlnued
from
Date
enol
Won
Lost
PU.
have
to
win
two
If
they
are
to
re
Dido
Stlnecn
2
i
.60
"
lMU
uu-
Bill
Tobev
2
t
.666
i
Alhough
Martin
i
Ted
Smith
2
1
Carl
Smith
1
2
Bill
Vance
1
3
wau
333
support
in
ine
iteia,
naa
utue
aiilt-2S0
culty
in
taming
the
Mackmen.
,
Waite
Hoyt,
who
started
for
the
0
2
Seventh
0
Eighth
1
1
that,
if
a
suitable
hall
could
be
iToUU
,
8
12
0
obtained
elsewhere
than
at
the
Fair
J
Philadelphia
Building,
there
might
be
larger
gate
,
First
o
receipts.
One
of
the
difficulties
in
Second
o
1
0
0
12
for
JSc.
20
or
25c.
and
tnjlat
Una
J
fifty
and
one
hundred
Schooner
Wizard
Was
Forced
Back;
Sold
Catch
Today
local
exchange,
but
the
skipper
cal
culated
that
by
the
time
he
had
paid
exchange
on
the
Canadian
l
Athletics,
was
chased
to
the
show-
money
the
price
was
rather
low,
1
er
In
the
stxth
when
Rube
Walbergi
specially
as
the
other
American
.took
up
the
burden.
He
was
re-
boats
were
sjettlng
as
hh
as
9c
and
10c.
Accordingly
he
refused
the
hid
PASSING
OF
CHURCHMAN
(Ocntlnued
xrom
Page
One)
ueacher
at
St.
Paul's
Cathedral,
'-ondon,
Ont.
Five
years
later
he
was
called
to
become
rector
of
St.
Tames
Church.
Stratford,
Ont..
and
In
1003
was
appointed
Archdeacon
of
Perth.
He
was
consecrated
Lord
Bishop
if
Huron
In
1005
and
from
that
time
forward
his
personality
was
outstanding
in
the
episcopate
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada.
His
Interest
and
activity
extended
over
a
wide
field.
In
1022
Bishop
Williams
was
decorated
by
the
Chinese
government
in
recognition
of
famine
relief
carried
on
by
the
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada,
of
which
he
was
chairman.
In
1024
he
was
offered
the
Bishopric
of
Bangor,
Wales,
but
declined
it.
Ho
preferred
to
stay
and
serve
in
the
country
of
his
adoption.
In
1028
he
was
elected
Archbishop
of
Huron
Diocese
and
Primate
of
the
Ecclesiastical
Province
of
Ontario.
In
1888
he
married
MUs
Albert
E.
Brcwell
of
London,
Ont.
There
are
two
sons
and
two
daughters.
Oushful
Admirer:
"He
sings
In
a
manner
that
is
heavenly.''
Miss
Frankness:
"i
shouldn't
sav
ii
la
exactly
heavenly
but
I
v.
lit
at
least
admit
that
it
u
unearthly
ractar
hf
Toktcco
Cotnpiny
f
Canada.
Limited
Dissatisfaction
That
Library
Is
NotReliefWork
brilliant
In!
Yesterday
the
halibut
schooner
Some
dissatisfaction
w.c-
6gg
jbattlnf,
Hallahah.
aMed
by
splendid
Wtaard
was
offered
7c
and
3c
at
the
oresacd
with
the
aldermen
wi
lleved
by
Rommel
In
the
ninth
for
a
pinch-hltter.
The
Mackmen.
turned
back
by
Hallahan
until
the
seventh,
scored
lr
"
In
No
official
announcement
has
yet
;
J??
i
.
,
i.
a
mo
riKHMi
iuu
iiuiui
uicir
ttiavi
and
left
for
Seattle.
Just
off
Lawyer
Island
the
boat's
engine
began
to
give
trouble
and
It
became
necessary
to
return
to
port
for
repairs,
so
the
fish
was
oeeu
maue
in
cwmtcuuit
mm
.
.
....
.
.
fKl.
.
,
We
i"8.0""
whn
Adams
singled
hnilcHn
nnd
league
basket-
ball
twice
a
weekend
league
Indoor,
J"
baseball
on
two
other
evenings
each
f"
"'f
lf"l,rdTn,c?hr'
week.
Indeed,
the
annual
meeting
n.ln,
L"
ih,!
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
'and
Martin
s
long
four
base
hit
into
a
i
u-.
ti4
.
.
been
called
Association
has
not
yet
.
'he
right
field
stands
.Ian.
counted
.j
,
for
m
so
.
it
.,
could
hardly
k
expected
.h
that
that
njnJ
anything
definite
should
yet
ma-
klnJ
.jngjed,
.u,,.
and
8COred
on
Martin's
single.
In
the
ninth
I
the
Cardinals
added
their
fifth
tally.
.
,
,
,
.
i
Batteries:
in
snorts
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the.
early
days,
about
twenty
years
ago,
recall
that
Indoor
baseball
was
played
here
at
that
time
with
both
success
and
enthusiasm.
There
seems
to
be
no
reason
why
It
should
not
be
done
again
and,
Indeed,
It
has
been
advocated
more
than
once
In
the
past
in
these
columns.
If
Indoor
bnsphall
could
flourish
be
I
fore
basketball
was
ever
thought
of,
it
ought
to
go
well
jointly
in
way
that
Is
suggested.
the
St.
Louis
Hallahan
and
Wilson
Philadelphia
Hoyt
and
St.
Louis
':
R.
First
i
Second
0
Third
0
Fourth
0
Fifth
Sixth
a.tl
nembere
of
the
library
board
a-
to
neeUng
of
the
board
last
because
they
had
not
used
'W
influence
to
secure
the
eroriu
U
i
new
library
building
In
W
ui-
nployment
relief
program
V
r-lnted
out
that
there
wouhi
bei
"imber
of
mechanics
Idle
durlni
he
winter
and
these
would
need
jome
heln
to
tide
them
over
a
dif
ficult
period.
It
was
countered
that
thu
rcf-
Panics
earned
good
money
ds
rW
he
summer
and
would
be
rspfi-tH
to
provide
when
work.
was
oi-'tJIal
I
for
the
lean
winter
months
A
soecial
department
has
beft
I
-rcated
at
federal
district
(i
ad-
martrra
In
Mavlrn
fMfv
for
Ml
mroone
of
Drotectlncr
foreign'!1'
'tspec'sOly
foreign
tourists
in
M
ico,
and
at
the
same
time
".at
ng
easier
the
apprehension
of
'
-Ign
criminals.
Powers
Alwayi
freih
became
ha
keepi
hii
moulK
frtili
with
Wrlgtcy..
WRICLEY'S
U
reeommenJd
by
doctor!
and
denilm.
It
aiJi
dlgeitlon
.
.
.
cleanwi
the
teeth'
A
tlmple
rule
of
health,
vt
mouth
hvuitne,
of
efficiency.
INEXPKNSIVK
ATISMNN