THE
bAlttf
NEWS
Monday
jui
Sli(?
GREAT
BRITAIN
IS
TO
MEET
FRANCE
FOR
DAVE!
CLOSE
GAME
BASEBALL
Ilazrlton
Defeats
New
Hazelton
i$y
Score
of
Five
to
Four
HA5$
ELTON,
July
20:
The
Haz-clton
baseball
team
defeated
the
New
Hazelton
entry
in
the
Northern
B.C.
League
here
Thursday
in
a
close,
hotly
contested
-affair
by
the
fccore
of
5-4.
The
game
was
featured
by
smart
fielding
by
both
teams
and
some
good
pitching,
although
Hazelton
was
forced
to
usi
three
hurlers.
In
the
seventh
ln-nTnfc,
Hazelton
was
leading
by
sm
run
end
appeared
We'll
on
the
Wafc
to
victory,
there
being
two
down
with
thefr
opponents
having
their
last
bat.
Bert
Spooner,
the
New
Hazelton
pitcher,
however,
tied
tip
the
"game
with
a
lpn'g
hit
that
"wept
'for
a
home
run.
But
tn
the
kter
half
of
that
frame,
the
last
of
the
night-cap,
a
single
by
irigram,
a
sacrifice
by
Benson,
and
a
single
by
Cox,
drove
in
the
winning
tun.
Srjooner
went
the
whole
route
for
New
Hazelton
ana
allowed
6nlTy
;
a
few
hits,
hut
these
were
bunched
by
did
Town
and
wee
made
to
count.
The
first
two
innings
were
scoreless
and
then
fn
the
third
when
the
vMtors
drove
in
three
runs,
Adams
retired
in
favor
of
Marshall.
In
the
last
half
of
that
Inning
Hazelton
evened
the
Score
when
Ingram
hit
a
double
Wfth
the
bases
full.
York
replaced
Marshall
in
the
box
for
Hazelton
and
was
never
in
trouble
the
rest
o'f
the
game.
Hazelton
Scored
again
to
the
last
half
of
the
fourth,
New
Town
tied
It
-up
in
the
seventh,
but
the
Old
Town
came
hack
in
the
last
frame
to
take
the
game.
Baseball
has
speeded
up
immensely
in
the
north
this
year
and
as
a
tribute
to
the
faster
bail
that
Is
being
played
large
crowds
arc
turning
wrt
to
the
gmes.
SCore
by
Inhlffgs:
New
Hazelton
0
0
3
0
0
0
14
HaMitcn
:o
0
3
1
0
0
15
Batteries:
Bpooner
and
Denno;
Adams,
Marshall,
York
and
Ingram.
SORT
CHAT
The
-glorious
uncertainty
of
football
was
once
again
demonstrated
ln
the,
match
between
the
Regiment
and
the
Legion
on
Friday
evening.
The
Regiment
had
beaten
the
Merchants
seven
to
one,
the
Merchants
beat
the
Legion
six
to
one
and
the
Legion
turn
around
and
beat
the
Regiment
four
to
one.
the
Regiment
have
won
only
two
games
this
season
and
each
was
against
the
Merchants.
They
have
lost
to
the
Legion
every
time.
Yet
the
Legion
have
beaten
the
Merchants
only
once
and
that
was
in
the
replayed
final
of
the
bomrhton
Day
Cup.
With
arrangement
being
con-j
sldered
for
the
ahtertainment
ofj
the
British
cruiser
Dragon
due
here
early
in
August
football
supporters
are
already
considering
the
probable
team
that
will
represent
the
city
in
the
games
which
are
always
one
of
the
outstanding
features
of
the
visit
of
the
Navy.
If
two
games
are
arranged
changes
might
be
made
where
players
of
equal
merit
play
to
the
same
positions
on
the
teams.
But
the
chief
item
is
undoubtedly
the
selection
of
the
beat
team
that
the
city
can
provide.
A
group
of
spectators
made
their
selection
as
follows:
For
goal,
Smith
of
the
Legion
and
Laldler
of
the
Regiment
were
considered
with
the
suggestion
that
each
should
get
a
game.
The
backs
were
Jack
of
the
Legion
and
.Watson
of
the
Regiment.
Sam
Currie
was
the
choice
for
centre
half
with
Hadden
left
half
and
Hill
or
Bdgecumbe
Tight
half.
Forward
the
selection
was
Wilson,
Russel,
Baptle,
A.
Dickens
and
Norrington.
It
would
be
interesting
to
hear
Irorn
other
football
supporters
thefr
ideas
on
the
subject
of
a
representative
team
and
the
sporting
edl
tor
will
be
glad
to
receive
sugges
Britain
Wins
Right
to
Play
France
in
Davis
Gup
Tennis
Bfeating
Uhited
States
3
tb
2
PARIS,
July
20:
In
one
of
the
great
finishes
.
ol
the
year,
Great
Britain
yesterday
swent
to
victory
in
the
last
Yesterday's
games:
1
F.
J.
Perry
6'oftJjiiered
Sydney
Wood,
6-3,
8-10,
6-3,
6-3.
H.
Bunny)
Austin
defeated
Frank
Shields,
7-5,
6-3,
6-3.f6-2
Informal
Affair
But
Number
Took
Part
and
Good
Resulis
Obtained
Owing
to
the
fact
that
several
members
of
the
club
were
absent
from
town,
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club
track
meet
on
Saturday
evening
was
held
as
an
Informal
affair,
only
those
members
who
were
in
town
being
able
to
participate.
This,
however,
did
not
hinder
It
from
being
a
very
successful
meet.
Due
to
the
misfortune
of
having
cut
his
hand.
Alec
Walters,
the
dob's
star
athlete,
was
able
to
compete
ln
only
two
events.
In
both
the
hundred-yard
handicap
and
the
girls'
75-yard
dash,
the
finishes
were
close,
only
a
few
Inches
separating
Smith,
Edgecumbe
and
Vance
in
the
former,
while
in
the
latter,
Laura
Frizzell
nosed
out
Eleanor
Patmore
to
win
ln
the
good
time
of
10
seconds.
Sidney
Woodslde
was
starter,
and
J.
Campbell
was
timekeeper.
The
results
were
as
follows!
220-Yard
dash
(handicap)
Carl
Smith
(5
yds.),
Phil
Edgecumbe
(scratcht,
R.
Moxley
(12);
time,
25
3-5
seconds.
Half-mile
Hedy
Suehlro,
Bill
Patmore,
A.
Thompson;
time,
two
mln.,
22
seconds.
Girls'
75-yard
dash
Laura
Friz
zell,
Eleanor
Patmore;
time,
10
sec.
;
Broad
Jump
Carl
Smith,
16
ft.,
5H
in.;
Bill
Vance,
16
ft..
Vt
in.;
Phil
Bdgecumbe,
14
ft.,
5
ln.
100-Yard
Dash
(handicap)
Carl;
Vance
(4);
time,
11
seconds
Hop-Step-and-Jump
Alec
Walters,
36
ft.,
3V4
in.;
A.
Thompson.
36
ft.,
2
in.;
Bill
Vance,
31
ft,
2Vi
in.
Medley
Relay
A
team
consisting
of
Bill
Vance,
Bill
Patmore.
Carl
Smith
and
Archie
Thompson
won
from
one
consisting
of
Bill
Bacon,
fchll
Edgecumbe,
Bob
Moxley
and
Alec
Waiters.
ItUIIS.
OCUU
IUU1
KTlCbUUIIB
IU
UK
.Li.,1
,
RnnVtlnir
frtltnr
Tlallv
TJeuM
u-
-
BlG
SIX
STANDING
O.
AB
R.
H.
.Pet
Stephens
E
0
24
4
9
HoweE
4
16
3
6
Arseneau
O.E.
.
0
25
3
9
Harold
E
5
21
7
7
Nelson
O.E
8
28
7
9
J.
Comadlna
S.
8
24
7
7
575
575
.300
.333
521
292
Post
Office
New"s
Stftnd.
325
Granville
St-
Vancouver
4
i
Karl
Ander6n.
PUncf
Oeprge.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
B.C
Orncrai
Store
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
Store,
Smith
ers,
B.C.
4
i
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
,
National
League
N'ew-Yortri;
Bt.fiouls
0t
-i
Brooklyn
3,
Chldago
2.
Boston
3-1,
Pittsburg
9-0.
Philadelphia
A,
Cincinnati
5.
American
League
Cleveland
L.
Boston
4.
Detroit
2.
Washington
5.
Chicago
6-2,
Philadelphia
7-7.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
1-1,
St.
Louis
2-2.
Philadelphia
6-7,
Cincinnati
7-1.
Brooklyn
10,
Chicago
6.
American
League
St.
Louis
9-2,
New
Ybrk.10-8.
Detroit
1,
Washington
2.
Cleveland
5,
Boston
6.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
.....
55
34
.618
Bro&fclyn
49
38
.563
.Mew
York
.46
37
.555
!
Chicago
46
38
.548
j
Boston
43
42
.506
Pittsburg
.36
47
.434
Philadelphia
.37
51
.420
Cincinnati
31
55
.360
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
62
Washington
56
New
York
47
Cleveland
41
St
Louis
39
Boston
32
Detroit
32
Smith
(3).
Phil
Edgecumbe
(1),
Bill
Chlcsaeo
30
26
32
34
42
47
51
54
53
City
League
Second
Half
W.
Old
Empress
1
Elks
0
Sons
of
Canada
0
L.
0
0
1
July
20
Native
Sdhs
vs.
Elks.
.705
.636
.580
Pet.
1.000
.000
.000
July
3Elks
vs.
,6ld
Empress.
July
27
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
Soni.
Jiily
'3C
-Elks
vs.
Native
Sons.
Aug.
3
Old
Empress
Vs.
Elks.
Arfg.
6
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
Sons.
Atu;.
10-
-Native
Soils
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
13
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
Aug.
17:
Native
Sons
vs.
Old
Empress.
Aug.
20-Elks
Vs.
Native
Sons
Aug.
24
Old
Empress
VS.
Elks.
30
GAMES
OF
TENNIS
taood
i'roferess
Bcmg
Made
With
Club
Tournament
Over
Week-fend
two
matches
ot
the
Davis
Uup
inter-zone
tennis
finals
Excellent
progress
is
being
made
against
the
United
States,
winning
the
thlhee-day
serie's,
ln
running
.off
the
Prince
Rupert
three
matches
to
two
and
thus
gaining
the
right
to
chal-
?e.nnls
club
tournament
and
many
lemre
France
interesting
games
were
played
over
tne
week-end.
mi
The
games
against
France
Will
commence
on
Friday
of
the
results
follow:
mis
ween.
Men's
Singles
Black
beat
W.
Mitchell,
7-5,
G-2.
W.
Tobey
Jr.
beat
Moore,
6-1,
6-4.
Gregg'
beat
Robertson.
2-6,
6-4
-
.
'
Hlnton
beat
Nlcholls,
3-6,
6-2,
6-4.
fehg
of
the
Links'
with
his
Children
Bobby
Jones
is
greeted
upon
his
return
to
Atlanta
from
Holly-WdOd.
where
he
recently
completed
a
series
of
movies
by
his
youngsters,
Clara
Malonc
Jones
and
Bobby
Jones
III.
Spartan
Club
Holds
Races
On
Saturday
J
Currle
beat
Hinton.
7-5.
6-3.
i
A.
Mitchell
beat
Macdonald,
6-1,
!6-3.
I
Black
beat
W.
Tobey
Jr.,
9-7,
3-6,
8-6.
v
i
Joslin
beat
Bartlett.
6-3,
6-4.
,
Russell
beat
Lyons,
6-1,
6-3.
!
A.
Mitchell
beat
Gregr
6-2,
0-1.
Brpwn
beat
Joslln.
6-3.
6-4.
'
Black
beat
A.
Mitchell,
0-3,
4-6,
6-2.
Men's
Doubles
Hlnton
and
Moore
beat
Lyons
and
Vlldlng,
6-4,
6-4.
Joslin
and
Russell
beat
Tobey
sr.
and
Tobey
Jr.,
6-4.
6-4.
Macdonald
and
Farquhar
beat
Darton
and
McAfee.
6-3,
6-3.
!
Macdonald
and
Farquhar
beat
Hlnton
and
Moore,
3-6.
6-2,
6-2.
Currie
andLambie
beat
Smith
and
Cornish
W.
O.
!
Brown
and
McMordie
beat
Currie
land
Lambie,
6-1,
8-6.
Ladies'
Singles
Mrs.
McMordie
beat
Miss
M.
Smith,
6-0,
6-1.
Mrs.
Currie
.beat
MtesF.
Smith,
8-6,
6-4.
Miss
I.
Mltclftll
beat
Miss
B.
Edgecumbe,
6-3,
6-4.
Miss
V.
Smith
beat
Mis
L.
Frte-zell,
7-5,
9-7.
i
.
Ladles'
Doubles,
Miss
V.
Smift
and
Mitf
F.
Smith
bejft
Mitt
Cameron
and
Miss
M.
Smith,
6-1,
6-1.
Mrs.
Currie
arid
'Miss
Edgecumbe
beat
Miss
V.
Smith
and
Miss
F.
Smfth,
1-6.
6-2.
Mixed
Doubles
Miss
V.
Smith
and
Brown
beat
Mr
aigerfeh
arid
Nlcholto,
6-0,
6-1.
Miss
Cameron
and
W.
Mitchell
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Farquhar,
6-4,
6-3.
.Miss
B.
Edgetumbe
and
McMor
die
beat
Miss
Cameron
and
W.
Mit
chell,
6-0.
6-1.
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
Macdonald
beat
Mrs.
McMordie
and
Black,
8-10,
6-2,
B-3.
Draw
For
Tonight
6:00
Robertson
and
Llnsey
vs.
Oregg
and
Nichetls.
Currie
vs.
Russell.
6:45
Mrs.
Oregg
and
Mrs.
McMordie
vs.
Mrs.
Blance
and
Miss
Jean
Robertson.
Miss
V.
Smith
vs.
Mtoa
I.
Mitchell.
7:30
Llnsey
VS.
J.
Smith.
Joslin
and
Russell
vs.
Black
and
Bartlett.
Btix
Wednesday
At
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
July
20:
As
one
of
the
sporting
events
to
be
staged
I
here
this
week
for
the
entertaln-
.494
Iment
of
the
men
aboard
the
U.
8.
8.
.453
i
Detroit,
the
American
Legion
has
386
arranged
a
boxing
card
to
be
held
573
1
Wednesday
night
in
the
Coliseum
.361,
Theatre.
A
the
main
event
Nortnan
Wilson
of
Canada
-who
defeated
Battling
Mlk
hereon
July
3
will
meet
the
Dixie
Kid
of
Miami.
Wilson
made
quite
a
hit
-with
the
fans
here
In
hli
list
show
and
they
will
welcome
the
opportunity
to
again
see
him
In
action.
Adv.lse
in
Uir
Lwllv
News
ME
649
Stbaln
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
UNO
jjlK
TAILOR
817
Sffond
Ave.
Phone
619
Softball
Game
WonByC.N.R.A.
The
C.N.RA.
boys
had
no
trouble
in
taking
the
Prince
Rupert
AH
Stars
ln
a
fast
game
of
softball
on
Sunday
night
to
the
tune
of
13
to
3.
It
was
the
railroad
boys
night
oh
for
hitting
every
player
getting
one
to
three
hits.
.
All
Stars
E.
Smith,
D.
Stalker,
R.
Stalker,
D.
Ourvlch,
Eddie
Smith,
J.
Comadlna,
B.
Weridie,
Ham,
N.
Chenoskl.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Horton,
Eldrldge,
Styles,
Tultoch,
'Cameron,
linger,
Boulter,
Wicks,
Peterson.
There
were
about
250
to
see
the
game.
i
Newsboys
Are
j
Ajpiih
Victorious
The
Borden
Street
all-stars
suffered
a
double
defeat
ln
softball
at
the
hands
of
the
local
Newsies
at
the
C.
N.
R.
grounds
Saturday
afternoon,
the
scores
being
6-1
In
the
first
game
and
3-2
in
the
second.
There
was
an
interested
crowd
of
spectators
watching
the
game.
Shrubsall
and
Campbell
were
the
lutstandlng
players.
FOOTBALL
!
July
21
Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
July-24
Merchants
vs.
Canadian
Lesion.
iiHIiHiiin,
.iplillililii!!!:.
V
.
t
III
I
II
H
i
I
III
1
Mil
I
"
.'OUlililaUL
KllUSKX
FECIAL.
UQ(J
Also
the
Do
Luxe
Whiskies;
Extra
Sr
mal
Liqueur
and
Ne
Mus
l
ltra
Thin
aUviMiiM-iiH
i
.
in.;
i.u.ii.m.i-u
r
dmpluyed
iiy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Kriti
'
ilumt)
a
Bring
your
best
-
-
-
to
.
.
.
Prince
Risp
ert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encoin-nft-P
m-iMnnrH
ft
.
.
-..s.aBlki
a
v
t
w
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
brinp
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
be
held
the
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Docal
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
betl
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they
7
The
Fair
Board
would
like
to
have
the
districts
pit
their
hortU
cultural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
'Society
and
see
if
they
cannot
wres.t
away
some
of
the
mlM
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
xlisplay.
'
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete,
further
infoMiaKon
tan
tic
ftbteaihe'd
from
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
M.