PAGE
FOUR
World
SHOOTING
YESTERDAY
ILM.S.
Dragon
Beat
Prince
Rupert
Team
on
McNlcholl
Creek
Ranees
A
a
combined
comDinea
team
team
01
of
the
me
local
local
n
It.
CN.VJt.
and
the
NJJ.C.
Regiment
I
Rltte
Association
met
a
team
from
score
01
D-z.
I
ne
second
game
was
piayeu
on
ounaay
ai-
HMS.
Dragon
on
Sunday
at
thejlernoon
when
the
local
C.
N.
R.
A.
made
a
comeback
and
McNichoii
creek
range
across
the
,
harbor.
Sergeant
Jones
of
the
Royal
Marines
was
leader
of
the
naval
team
while
the
local
marksmen
were
captained
by
Lieut.
R.
W.
Cameron.
Open
sights
were
used
and
the
weather
was
good.
Corporal
Blackham,
RAL,
and
Leading
Seaman
Riches
won
th.?
prizes
and
R.Q.MD.
Lamb
was
awarded
the
usual
spoon
as
top
scorer
of
the
military
team.
The
teams
were
taken
across
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
launch
23.
Pioneer
Sergeant
Eastman
attended
to
th
refreshments
and
O.
R.
Sergeant
tfnwln
had
charge
of
the
score
book:
ILM.S.
Dragon
200
500
600
To:
yds
yds
yds
yds
Corp.
Blackhan
20
31
29
83
Ld.
S"m'n
RIehes
31
32
23
in
Sergt.
Jones
....
25
26
25
7!
Mate
Caldwell...
23
26
21
70
Mr.
Marjot,
R.N.
23
26
20
a;
A.
B.
Wlngfield
22
30
16
68
A.
B.
Elliott
.
19
24
15
58
Midshipman
...
MrKendriek
19
21
16
50
A.
B.
Skinner
.
21
22
13
50
212
238
178
028
R.ON.V.R.
and
N.B.C.
Regt.
R.Q
MJS
Lamb
..
30
30
22
82
Pte.
McKeown
.
20
28
25
75
A.
B.
Macfle
....
20
25
27
72
Lieut.
Brass
....
26
26
20
72
Pte.
Wilson
....
23
25
21
69
Pte.
E.
A.
Smith
23
25
20
03
A.
B.
E.
Smith
16
29
23
03
Sgt.
A.
Palmer
,
19
20
20
59
Lieut.
Cameron
27
21
4
52
204
229
182
613
Previous
matches
have
resulted
as
follows:
1925-Prince
Rupert.
478;
11MS.
Capetown,
478.
1928
Prince
Rupert.
619;
HAt
8.
Durban,
613.
1929-
Prlnce
Rupert,
592;
HAI.8
Colombo,
571.
HAZELT0N
IS
WINNER
Handed
Prince
George
Six
to
Nil
Trimming
at
Baseball
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Aug.
10:
A
hustling
Hazelton
ball
club
Jour-1
neyed
to
Prince
George
in
the
i
course
of
a
tour
of
the
northern
In-1
terlor
and
had
things
pretty
much
j
their
own
way
when
they
handed!
the
boys
of
this
railway
centre
a
0-0
defeat
1
A
large
Prince
Oeorge
crowd
en-Joyed
the
smart
baseball
dished
up
by
the
Skeena
team
and
was
quick
to
admit
that
the
latter
deserved
its
win.
Hazelton,
nevertheless,
showed
signs
of
the,
strain
of
travelling
and
contributed
as
many
as
four
errors
to
the
box
score
but
none
of
these
were
costly
and,
by
tightening
up
in
the
pinches,
they
earned
themselves
1
7
"mp.onsnip,
a
shutout
victory.
iwnSH
wh,en
Teepoorten
chucked
for
Hazelton
1
""''h.
8?td
'1
and.
in
spite
of
the
cold
weather.
!
J"fr?'
k
f
th,e
Vn
"ed
?fUte'
was
in
his
usual
good
form,
allow-:
S""06
?frf;
"y
BeUy
Nutta11
the
tag
only
three
hits,
striking
out
11.'
J,"1"
English
net
star
and
walking
only
one.
By
virtue
of
this
win,
Hazelton
re-
.
,
mains
undefeated
on
Its
tour
and
has
extended
Its
unbroken
string
of
victories
which
dates
from
July
1.
The
closest
call
they
had
was
in
Vanderhoof
where
they
tied
that
team
5-5
In
six
innings,
a
game
which
was
ended
by
darkness.
Later
they
came
back
and,
In
the
replay,
with
a
badly
crippled
team,
pounded
out,
a
13-10
victory
In
nine
Innings
with
the
Nechaco
centre.
The
following
is
the
score
by
innings
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
game.
H.
It.
E.
Hazelton
0
1
0
0
3
2
06
10
4
P.
George
...
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
3
6
NO
WHALER
HACK
Owing
to
the
light
cruiser's
bes
boat
having
been
smashed
up.
the
whaler
rate,
which
was
to
have
been
held
yesterday
between
H.M.
B.
Dragon
and
the
local
R.C.N.V.
R.,
was
not
pulled
off.
The
IocaI
R.C.N.V.R.
Is
looking
forward
to
cup
race
with
H.M.CB.
Skeent
when
the
new
Canadian
destroyer
Visits
htrt
shortly.
THE
DAILY
KE7T8
Sport
News
and
Views
Prince
Rupert
C.
N.
R.
A.
Softball
Team
Captures
Championship
of
Northern
B.C.
Over
Prince
George
TJiq
r
M
P
A
crtWliall
iaarn
fvnm
Vrinra
flonrtra
wmn
the
first
of
the
Northern
.
B.C.
rom
Pnnce
n
RuPert
t
C'
,N
-
R'
defeated
the
visitors
14-2
This
win
made
a
deciding
game
necessary
and
after
a
few
minutes
'
intermission
the
third
game
was
played.
The
local
boys
proved
to
be
a
trifle
the
better
team
and
won
the
deciding
game
by
the
close
score
of
7-3.
i
On
Sunday
evening,
a
game
was
staged
between
the
Prince
Rupert
all-star
team
and
the
Prince
George
C.
N.
R.
A.
in
which
the
local
team
won
but
only
after
an
extra
inning
had
been
played,
the
final
score
being
4-2.
The
visitors
had
a
fine
combining
team
of
players,
and
were
very
good
sports
and
good
losers,
although
they,trted
very
hard
to
carry
home
the
honors.
The
first
game
of
the
week-end
was
between
the
local
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
and
the
H.
M.
S.
Dragon,
In
which
the
local
fellows
managed
to
win
out
by
the
close
score
of
5-4,
it
being
a
real
fast
game.
On
Sunday
morning
the
local
C.
N.
R.
A.
took
the
visitors
for
a
boat'
trip
on
the
harbor
and
over
to
Salt
Lakes
for
a
swim,
some
of
the
Prince
George
men
proving
to
be
very
much
at
home
in
the
water.
The
Prince
George
team
returned
home
on
today's
train.
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
1,
Boston
2.
New
York
9.
Philadelphia
3.
Cincinnati
3,
Pittsburg
4.
Chicago
7.
St.
Louis
14.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
3.
Detroit
7.
Cleveland
1.
Boston
0,
Washington
5.
,3t.
Louis
1-8,
Chicago
67.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
1,
St.
Louis
0.
New
York
9,
Brooklyn
4.
Philadelphia
4-3.
Boston
5-6.
Pittsburg
2-8,
Cincinnati
6-4.
American
League
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
3.
Boston
3,
Washington
4.
Detroit
9,
Cleveland
8.
8t.
Louis
2-1,
Chicago
1-0.
BRITAIN
IS
ELIMINATED
Helen
Wills
Moody
and
Helen
Jacobs
Finalllsls
in
Wlghtman
Cup
Tennis
LONDON,
Aug.
10:
Hopes
of
Oreat
Britain
to
win
the
Wlghtman
.Pun
fftnhl.m.H
nf
fh
unvtt'.
In-
.
---,
Mill
Injured
while
competing
In
sec-
ond
annual
intercollegiate
out-
board
regatta.
Miss
Loretta
Turnbull,
18-year-old
International
speed
queen
Is
seen
on
a
stretcher
as
she
left
Finger
Lakes
district
for.
her
home
In
Monrovia,
California
championship
series
games.
,
n
j
i
i
i
A'
Saturday
evening
by
a'
U.S.
Star
l
i
Stella
Walsh
of
Cleveland
Is
i
'shown;
jflnnlnj
the
220-yard
i
dash
at
the
United
States
Women's
i
Natibnal
A.A.U.
meet
in
'
Jersey
City
.last
Saturday
TENNIS
I
!
(
FINALS
!
Keen
Play
Marked
Conclusion
Week-End
of
C.
N.
R.
A.
Tournament
Finals
In
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
tennis
tournament
were
played
over
the
week-end
and
in
each
event
there
W.Tr-
honor.
m!E.
Webster.
Doug
Frizzell.
Joe
Scott.
men's
singles
by
defeating
J.
H.
Horton
6-4,
6-4.
6-0.
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currle
won
the
ladles'
singles
over
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton,
4-6,
7-5,
6-2.
In
the
mixed
doubles,
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currle
and
J.
H.
Horton
defeated
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
Percy
Mcintosh,
6-3,
3-6,
8-6.
Men's
doubles
honors
were
taken
by
J.
H.
Horton
and
M.
Watson
who
defeated
W.
N.
Currle
and
J.
Smith,
6-4,
6-4,
5-7,
6-2.
SIGNS
UP
DEMPSEY
SEATTLE,
Aug.
10:-Joe
Waterman,
local
fight
promoter,
and
as
soclates
have
signed
up
Jack
Demp-
sey,
former
world's
heavyweight
'
champion,
for
a
four-round
boxing
exhibition
here
on
August
20
In
the
course
of
the
Manassa
Mauler's
harnstormlnc
tour
of
the
country
DemDsev's
local
oononent
has
not
yet
been
named.
Neither
has
the
venue
for
the1
show
been
settled
upon.
It
is
expee
ted,
however,
that
it
will
take
the
form
of
a
huge
outdoor
show
In
the
Seattle
Pacific
Coast
League
baseball
park
with
alternative
arrangements,
should
weather
be
unfavorable,
to
use
the
Pacific
Arena.
Consul-General
For
United
States
Here
Saturday
on
Henry
El
E
Palmer,
consul-general
for
1
the
United
States
in
Vancouver
and
'Mrs.
Palmer
ana
family
were
here
I
Saturday
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
i
Henry
going
north
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
They
will
be
here
again
Wednesday
morning
on
their
way
south.
VANCOUVER
SPORTSMAN
Fred
Whitcroft
Died
Yesterday
at
Atlln
as
Result
of
Heart
!
.
"
Attack
.B.
T,
(nnouuvuv,
Whltcroft,
well
known
Vancouver
sportsman,
died
at
Atltn
sunaay
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack.
SWIM
GALA
ON
SUNDAY
Seven
Hundred
Persons
Attracted
to
Salt
Lake
For
Fine
Program
-
of
Aquatic
Sports
Fully
seven
hundred
were
at
the
Salt
Lake
yesterday
afternoon
while
the
swimming
gala
staged
by
the
rince
Rupert
Swimming
Club
In
connection
with
the
visit
of
II.
M.
3.
Dragon
was
being
held,
Prince
Rupert
winning
honors
for
the
day
by
taking
seven
out
of
nine
events.
Weather
was
most
auspicious
for
the
occasion
and
the
water
was
fine.
Twenty-eight
men
from
H.
M.
S.
Dragon
entered
the
various
competitions
while
all
the
best
swimming
talent
was
on
hand
to
compete.
A
water
polo
game
between
the
Blues
and
Whites
proved
of
great
Interest
to
the
spectators,
the
Blues
defeating
the
Whites.
While
mostly
sailors
participated
in
the
play,
there
were
also
a
few
local
swimmers
in
action.
.
0
The
committee
in
charge
for
the
day
consisted
of
Douglas
FTizzell.
chairman
and
master
of
ceremonies;
Max
Hellbroner,
timekeeper;
Jack
Boddle.
judge,
and
C.
H.
Elkins,
clerk
of
Ihe
course.
Fred
Stephens
was
announcer.
Event
Winners
Winners
of
the
events
were
as
follows:
'
Fifty-yard
dash,
free
style
Geo.
Minns,
Rupert
(25
seconds),
E.
Webster,
Rupert.
Distance
plunge
Henry
Hellbro-iner.
Rupert,
H.
Day,
Dragon.
Twenty-five
yards
backstroke
Joe
Scott.
Rupert
'19
seconds),
J.
Mumford.
Dragon.
Underwater
swim
H.
Green.
Dragon,
R.
Freedman,
Rupert.
Twenty-five
yards
free
style
Geo.
Minns,
Joe
Scott
(tie).
Distance
swim
Geo.
Minns,
Rupert,
R.
Croft,
Dragon.
'Twenty-five
yards,
breast
stroke
N.
Bredmore,
Dragon,
II.
Green,
Dragon.
Fancy
diving
Joe
Scott,
Rupert,
R.
Croft,
Dragon.
Six-men
relay
race
Rupert,
Oeo.
Minns,
W.
Patmore.
H.
Hellbroner.
LESSON
IS
THRILLING
Mike
Hudema
Gets
Practice
in
Airplane
Control
at
High
Altitude;
Local
Shop
Had
Busy
Sunday
Mike
Hudema,
local
student
flyer,
had
the
most
thrilling
lesson
of
his
course
so
far
yesterday
when
Pilot
F.
Murphy
had
him
take
the
Gypsy
Moth
s;aplane
of
the
Northern
B.
C
Airways
up
to
an
altitude
of
10,000
feet
and
then
put
the
ship
Into
right
and
left
spins
so
that
practice
might
be
had
in
machine
control.
As
In
other
phases
of
flying,
Mike
proved
an
apt
pupil.
He
has
now
but
to
get
his
landings
down
a
little
finer
before
he
will
.be
ready
to
take
solo
flights.
The
local
plane
had
a
busy
day
yesterday.
Flights
were
made
with
officers
from
H.
M
S.
Dragon.
Mrs.
.'Q.
A.
Woodland
and
her
two
nieces
were
also
taken
up
for
short
trips.
AW!
T"i
Aboard
Warship
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
Scene
of
Happy
Event
Saturday
Night
ln
lh
MoOM
,,a11
S'day
Capt.
E.
J.
Spooner
D.
S.
O.
and'm,?nt
officers
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
enter-
talned
local
friends
at
a
highly
en
Joy
able
dance'
Saturday
night
on
the
quarter
deck
of
the
visiting
war-ihin
nrrnrftllons
were
of
flaes
and
hunting
and
colored
Japanese
lan
terns
made
pretty
illumination
er-fects.
There
were
about
100
local
guests
present.
During
the
proceedings
delicious
refreshments
were
ferved,TKrflance
v
closed
at
LEGION
PICNIC
Highly
Successful
Outing
at
DIgby
Island
Yesterday
The
postponed
Canadian,
Legion
hoM
vpstrdnv
at
Dlebv
Island
where
a
big
crowd
enjoyed
..
.
tne
deiigntrui
weainer
ana
an
in-
terestlng
sports.
program.
The
tarnspotatlon
committee
consisted
of
Messrs.
Shubert.
Short
and
W.
Burke.
This
commit
-
fc
t
vprv
Im.d
in
in
nralses
for;E.
spooner
Deat
Mrs.
a.
r.
aic-
v
r
Skipper
Oeorge
Frlzzell
and
the
Laura
F.
Tor
their
Invaluable
help
in
rnnvevin
nnnip
nd
sunniies
to
and
from
the
picnic
grounds.
The
refreshment
committee
con-
jlsted
of
A.
Harvey,
A.
Anderson,
A.!'iraigm
w-
owmioio
unu
n
Aiin
3
k-.Hv
w
Rne-
Jack
Peter
Black
beat
Commander
Ker-
Judge
and
C.
Barker.
The
sports
committee
Included
J.
;
S
Wl!nn
JTorV
Jiiriff
J
Smith
C
Youngman,
J.
R.
Anderson.
I
Members
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
took
part
In
various
evenU
and
the
tug-
of-war
between
a
team
from
the
cruiser
and
one
from
the
Legion
was
a
feature.
The
Legion
team
won
after
a
very
long,
strong
pull
under
the
able
coaching
of
Jack
Judge
and
with
Chief
of
Police
Ser
vice
doing
the
"rock
of
Gibraltar"
rtunt
an
anchor
man,
"unable
to
be
moved."
An
open-air
dance
with
Emmel
Hudema's
orchestra
providing
mu
le
entertained
would-be
dancers
Many
enjoyed
bathing
and
beach
games
amused
others,
while
the
sports
program
was
run
off
very
expeditiously.
Prize
winner
were
as
follows:
Prise
Winners
Girls
under
6
years
Jose
Bealc,
Ooro'.hy
Peachey.
Girls,
under
8
years
Ella
Dahl.
ra
Robinson.
Girls,
under
10
years
Marlon
"rlckson,
Clara
Dahl.
Girls,
under
12
years
Jean
Roc-rtson,
Ella
Krause.
Girls,
under
16
years
Ed:
I
"i
Fei-
guson,
Annie
Byrne.
Ladies,
over
16
years
Margaret
Ferguson,
Mrs.
Jeff
Feasby.
Legion
members'
race,
100
yard
-J.
8.
Wilson.
J
Smith.
.
Married
ladles'
race
Mrs.
Jell
Feasby,
Mrs.
Halleran,
Ladles'
3
-legged
race
Annttl
Byrne
and
Kathleen
Murray.
Boys,
under
0
years
David
Bat
ey,
Jim
Priestly.
Boys,
under
8
years
Roy
Judg.
John
Watt
Boys,
under
10
years
Peter
nyrne.
Walter
Bird.
Boys,
.under
12
years
,
Peter
Byrne,
Sidney
Croxtord.
Boys,
under
16
years
David
Mor
rison,
Allan
Hale.
Ladles'
walking
race
Margaret
Ferguson,
Mrs.
J.
K.
Murray.
Married
man's
race.
100
yards--
Slnalman
Mason,
Peter
Doherty.
Sack
race
Kathleen
Murray
Jean
Krause.
tTug-of-War,
10
asld
Prtnc
Rupert
Legion
won
from
H.MS
D.-agon
in
one
straight
pull.
Kicking
the
football
A.
Halleran
W.
H.
Derry.
after
tie
with
J.
Smith.
Fat
ladles'
race
Mrs.
J.
K.
Mur
ray,
Mrs.
Caravan.
Navy
Men's
Race
Seaman
Stan-ner,
Seanlan
Peterson.
Shoe
race,
girls
under
16
Kathleen
Murray,
Patricia
McLeod.
Shoe
race,
boys
under
16
Sidney
Croxford,
Allan
Hale.
LARGE
SUM
IN
RELIEF
Dried
Out
Areas
of
Saskatchewan
Will
Require
No
Less
Than
$18,000,000,
Declares
Premier
Anderson
VANGUARD.
Sask.,
Aug.
10:
The1
sum
of
$18,000,000
will
be
required
relief
purposes
during
the
com
,
ln8
winter
In
the
dried
out
areas
of
this
province,
according
to
Premier
Anderson.
H.M.S.
DRAGON
I
SKCONI)
CONCERT
th,
.otircnVaer
vou.ocu
ug
.
,R.
The
concert
party
of
HALS.
Dragon
gave
another
entcrtaln-
concert
was
very
mum
uypirciijitu
oy
an
auaience
which
well
filled
the
hall,
the
program
was
almost
the
same
as
that
which
was
rendered
ast
Thursday
evening.
Vancouver
Wheat
!
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
10:
Wheat
(was
quoted
at
54'c
on
the
local
xchangi
today.
OFFICERS
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Players
De-
feated
By
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
Yesterday
H.
M.
S.
Dragon
officers
defeated
Prince
Rupert
players
in'
four
out
.
.
.
.
.
.
of
five
6ets
of
tennis
piayea
yester-
:da,
at
the
courts
of
the
Prince
Ru
"
.
..
"
7
T
"
1
to
mlxed
doubIes-
PK
and
M-
1
1
J
1T
T
mri
im
nut
muruie
owmu.
0i
u'"-e
.
cu,j
.
I
In
men's
doubli.
wi
Capt.
Spooner
"eUS,PhlI""l0rf,,btft
Co1;
S'
r-
"
!lhaw
and
Partner
two
out
of
inee-
racn
smKiea.
opooiirr
beat
Peter
Black
In
straight
sets
and
peut-
fhlHUnore
beat
W.
B.
Tobey
m
i
BREAD
has
an
appetizing
titi
nil
it
mm
ulien
baked
the
new
Quaker
way.
It's
a
remarkable
new
time
and
labour
saving
way
that
thousand)
of
women
have
adopted
with
enthusiasm.
You'll
find
full
directions
In
our
booklet
"The
Quaker
Method
of
Easy
Dread
Baking."
It's
free.
Just
write
us,
or
ask
your
dealer.
Quaker
Flour
is
made
of
wheat
selected
for
its
high
food
value
and
milling
quality.
Exacting
test
are
made
each
hour
during
milling.
Samples
are
baked
daily
in
our
own
kitchens.
If
Quaker
Flour
does
not
give
you
perfect
satisfaction
your
dealer
is
authorized
to
refund
your
money.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Saskatoon.
Jl&JkJM
45?
&M
fl
)
)
...
DONATIONS
Local
Business
People
Are
Kelt
ueauiequest
Donations
to
th.
contest
being
condui
i
Board
have
been
n
by
tin
lrmfffir-'
"
?
',
.
,
2
Y.VfV.i
-
.
fr;:v"""8h
"-
Ud
:
.
Famy
Shoe
Stan-.
m
,
d,
snoes.
..
OUU1.I
r1
omuc.,
onoppe,
awwru-
tluot
uuur
on,
no
alr
()f
tf
or
lingerie.
WU,r,d
Oratton'
!M!r
'
nnneues-
ua.,
sp..rts
dress.
Bulgers'
Limited,
n,
,,).,,,
wax
ueiDroner
pe.n!
nn;u
Miss
uaroeau.
hat
Friend,
pair
of
si;k
Capitol
Barber
Sh
.!;
:.
,
!,,
for
all
contestants
3fl
AO
to
9
Qu&fcer
isuw
R
Flour
'ML
ill!
mm
m
CROP
REPORTS
and
BUSINESS
SUMMARIES
-rVURING
tht
season
the
Dink
of
Montrcsl
A-'
isiues
periodical
reports
on
crop
conditions
throughout
Cinada.
Evtrjr
month
it
publishes
a
"Business
Sumnury"
covering
business
conditions
in
the
Dominion
snd
in
the
countries
where
the
Bank
has
offices.
Both
of
these
publications
are
sent
fre
to
sll
who
request
to
have
their
names
placed
on
our
mailing
list.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
EtUMik4
ill?
Total
Assets
In
excess
of
$800,000,000