FADE
TGUK
SCHMELING
DEFEATS
STRIBLING
IN
CLEVELAND
BOUT
SECOND
HALF
IS
STARTED
Station
Defeated
Biological
Statien
12
to
6
in
Softball
Last
Night
In
the
first
game
of
the
second
half
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
Softball
League,
Statl6n
last
evening
defeated
Biological
Station
by
a
score
of
12
to
6.
Both
teams
played
good
ball
and,
given
a
little
more
practice,
the
Biological
Station
players
should
be
able
to
give
a
better
account
of
themselves.
The
battery
for
Biological
Station
consisted
of
Brocklesby
.and
Black
and
for
the
Station,
Stiles
and
Ged-des.
The
next
league
game
will
take
place
next
Tuesday
between
Round
House
and
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
The
play-off
for
the,
Haines
challenge
cup,
emblematic
of
first
half
championship,
will
be
played
next
Wednesday.
CANADIAN
IS
WINNER
Bobby
Pearce
of
Hamilton
Captures
Diamond
Sculls
Today
HENLEY,
Eng..
July
4:
Bobby
Pearce
of
Hamilton
won
the
Diamond
Sculls
today,
defeating;
P.
Bradley
of
Pembroke
College
by
a
comfortable
l-irgln.
Pearce
won
by
four
lengths
and
covered
the
course
in
ten
minutes
and
three
seconds,
the
slow
time
being
due
to
rough
water
and
the
fact
that
he
was
not
pressed
by
Bradley.
Last
year
the
time
of
J.ick
Uurst
of
Toronto,
the
winner,
was
eight
minutes,
29
seconds.
The
fastest
time
in
which
the
race
was
ever
done
was
eight
minutes,
11
seconds,
by
W.
D
Kinenar
of
Kensington
in
1911.
An
immense
throng,
including
the,
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York,
witnessed
the
event.
The
London
Rowing
Club
defeated
the
Thames
Club
in
the
Grand
Challenge
Cup
with
a
thrilling
finish.
BASEBALL
FOR
FAIR
Proposal
to
Have
All-Star
Team
From
Bulkley
Valley
Visit
Prince
Rupert
The
baseball
league
of
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
has
written
the
fair
board
with
a
view
to
arranging
a
visit
for
an
all-star
team
from
such
places
as
Smithers.
Telkwa,
Hazelton
and
New
Hazelton
for
a
series
of
games
during
fair
wek.
"While
neither
of
these
teams
would
be
strong
enough
alone
to
meet
the
local
boys,
It
Is
thought
that
a
team
chosen
from1
among
the
best
players
in
each
team
might
not
only
equal
but
possibly
better
the
local
aggregation,
i
Negotiations
are
proceeding
and,
local
feeling
seems
rather
strongly
In
favor
of
encouraging
closer
association
with
Interior
points,
whether
it
be
In
sports
or
in
business.
MORGAN
WINNER
SEATTLE.
July
4:
Tod
Morgan,
Seattle
lightweight,
scored
a
whirlwind
eight-round
decision
over
Ool-dle
Hess,
Los
Angeles,
in
the
main
event
of
a
boxing
program
sponsored
by
the
Seattle
Elks
Lodge
here
Thursday
night.
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Big
Six
standings,
including
Wednesday's
game,
place
Eldrldge.l
third
baseman
for
Old
Empress,
at
th
top
with
a
percentage
of
.384.
Arseneau
came
up
for
the
.first
time
this
year,
while
Frlzzell
and
J.
C'omadlna
both
dropped
out.
Following
is
the
standing,
of
players
who
have
participated
In
at
least
half
the
number
of
games
played:
O.
AH
R.
H.
Pet.
Eldrtdge,
O.E.
3
13
4
5
.584
Howe
E,
4
16
3
8
.375
Stephens
E.
5
16
2
8
.375
Smith
O.E
0
19
2
7
.368
Arseneau
O.E.
0
25
3
9
.360
Nelson
O.
E.
3
13
3
9
JJ3
Zarclll
O.E
.3
(03
J3J
German
Champion
Inflicted
Terrible
Beating
Upon
His
American
Rival
Last
Night
CLEVELAND,
July
4:
Max
Schmeling
of
Germany
successfully
defended
his
world's
heavyweight
boxing
championship
here
last
night
by
defeating
Young
Willie
Stribling
of
Macon,
Georgia,
on
a
technical
knock-out
in
the
final
round
of
their
scheduled
fifteen-round
battle.
Stribling:
took
a
terrible
beating
from
the
tenth
round
on
s
Schmeling
wore
him
down
into
j
ad
submission.
He
was
knocked
the
fifteenth
round
had
elapsed
town
for
the
count
of
nine
Just
be-
two
minutes
and
fifty-six
seconds,
fore
the
referee
stopped
the
bout
Stribling
won
the
first
four
rounds
and
after
Schmeling
had
even
and
the
sixth.
Schmeling
appeared
pleaded
with
the
referee
to
call
the
the
stronger
as
the
fight
continued
unequal
contest.
'
and
was
quite
fresh
at
the
end.
He
The
fight
was
stopped
by
Referee
proved
himself
to
be
a
real
cham-
George
Blake
of
Los
Angeles
after
plon.
The
Conqueror
Max
Schmeling
of
Germany,
world's
heavyweight
champion.
The
Conquered
Young
Willie
SStrlbllng
of
Macon.
Georgia.
HUDKINS
IS
WINNER
READY
FOR
BIG
FIGHT
Took
Measure
of
Kin;
Levinsky
In
Both
Bier
and
Utcudun
Confident
Chicago
Bout
CHICAGO.
July
4
Ate
HudklM,
"fteran
Nebnuktn
who
once
os-nircd
to
the
mlddleweflht
crown.
ik
therflaa.e
of
ChlcijioV;
young
Iflth
merchant
serauper.
King
Le-.vinsky.
in
hard
foUght
10
Tounds
I
here.
Lwvlntky
was
smashed
to
the
I
canvas
for
nine
counU
twice.
In
tho
fourth
and
again
In
the
fifth
round,
and
yet
he
gamely
kept
try
ing
against
Ace
and
in
the
last
two
rounds
won
by
a
wide
margin
with
Hudkins
in
distress.
of
Wlnnjnx
Twenty
Bound
Bout
Today
HFNO.
July
4:
Both
Max
Bier
and
Paulino
Uzcudun
appear
to
bo
in
tan
form
todav
for
thrlr"20-round
woik'iut
ad
both
ore
supremely
confident
they
'will
coine
qu;
on
top
In
the
encounter
long
before
the
rchfiuled
twentieth
Toind.
The
bouncing
basque-woodchop-per
promised
to
put
the
butcher
boy
away
within
ten
rounds
if
It
were
a
hot
day.
giving
him
a
few
more
,
rounds
If
It
should
b
cool.
LEGION
IS
VICTORIOUS
Captured
Dominion
Day
Cup
By
Win
Over
Merchants
Never
in
Doubt
Veterans
Were
More
Dangerous
Team
and
Deserved
to
Win
I
Canadian
Legion
were
full
value!
for
their
two
goal
to
nil
win
over
the
j
Merchants
last
evening
in
the
re
played
final
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup.
Though
a
high
wind
interfered
with
the
play
to
some
extent,
the
football
was
surprisingly
good.
1
Jack
stopped
Albert
Dickens
and
then
Murray
shot
past.
Vink
picked
.
up
a
low
one.
Woodslde
brought
off
a
foolish
handball
that
held
up
his
team-:
Murray
passed
a
long
one
to
Baptie
who
went
through
to
score
for
the
Legion.
Campbell
and
Smith
combined
nicely
and
then
Smith
dropped
a
high
centre
that
the
wind
caught
and
It
fell
in
front
of
the
goal
for
Baptle
to
turn
it
high
over
when
a
mtes
seemed
impossible.
Currie
blocked
Baptle
and
S.
Dickens
put
past.
Menzies
headed
away
and
then
a
free
for
all
scramble
ensued
but
the
ball
was
gotten
away.
Vink
cleared
from
Baptle.
Bussanich
gave
Baptie
another
opening
but
the
centre
shot
wide.
Murray
tried
an
overhead
shot
but
Vink
was
safe.
A
misklck
by
Doug-In-
let
Pantle
awav
attain
but
the
centre
shot
wide.
Baptle
gave
Murray
a
fine
pass
but
Vink
brought
off
a
grand
save
from
his
shot.
Second
Half
The
second
half
found
the
Legion
having
the
better
of
the
exchanges.
Jack
was
lucky
to
block
a
drive
of
Cherraskl'tf
and
then
Currie
shot
wide.
Smith
at
outside
left,
was
very
clever
and,
as
a
result
of
long
passes,
he
made
many
dangerous
raids.
Skinner
cleared
effec-
1
tlvfily
and
then
A.
Dickens
was
given
offside.
A
bad
decision
this.
The
football
was
better
cow.
Baptle
got
away
but
Menzies
stopped
him.
A.
;
Diekens
shot
past
at
the
other
end.
Smith
forced
Vink
to
give
a
corner.
Later,
after
Vink
had
cleared,
the
ball
was
returned
but
It
bounced
along
the
crossbar
and
then
dropped
behind.
From
a
corner
beautifully
taken
by
Smith,
Baptie
added
a
second
for
the
Legion.
The
Merchants
combined
neatly
but
Chen-oskl
shot
weakly.
Hill
stopped
Baptle
and
then
Vink
saved
well
from
;
Smith.
J.
Murray
finished
miserably
:
from
a
fine
opening.
Full
time
found
the
Legion
worthy
winners
by
two,
goals
to
nil.
Merchants
Vink;
Menzle,
Douglas
Hill.
Currie,
II.
Dickens;
Amor,
McKay.
A.
Dickens.
ChcnoskL
S.
Dickens.
Legion
J.
Smith;
Skinner,
Jack;
W.
Murray.
Haddon,
Woodslde;
Bussanich,
J.
Murray,
Baptle,
Campbell,
D.
Smith.
Referee,
E.
Webster;
linesmen
J.
Watson,
P.
Doherty.
Was
Good
Game
i
The
game
was
a
good
one
with
,
the
Legion
always
the
more
dangerous.
Their
,
forwaf
da
got
away
quickly,
wasted
little
time'
in
fancy
footwork
and
Baptle
was
ever
ready
,
to
drive
for
goal.
Campbell
was
very
effective
with
D.
Smith
a
constant
rource
of
danger.
J.
Murray
hung
on
to
the
ball
too
much
but
Bussanich
did
quite
well.
Hadden
played
a
very
effecUve
game
and
was
easily
the
pick
of
the
Legion
halves.
Skinner
and
Jack
were
found
sound
defenders
and
Smith
had
little
to
do
in
goal.
Vink
kept
a
fine
goal.
He
kicked
out
a
couple
that
he
should
have
caught
first,
but
he
saved
a
beauty
from
Baptie
and
another
very
hard
drive
from
Murray.
Menzies
was
the
better
back
with
Douglas
having
an
off
night.
Currie
played
his
usual
clever
game
'but
could
not
get
his
team
working
together.
Hill
was
i
good
but
found
Smith
a
handful.
H.
Dickens
spoiled
his
game
by
not
being
able
to
throw
In
and
was
i
p'roperly
checked
up
by
his
own
:
captain
for
kicking
out
of
the
field)
of
play.
The
forwards
were
not
in
'
the
Picture.
A.
Dickens
was
the
pick
but
he
got
little
support.
Mc-,
Kay
overdid
the
fancy
work.
Amor
I
got
few
chances.
Chenoskl
who
turned
up
lute
never
settled
down
and
8.
Dickens
also
overdid
the
dribbling.
j
BASEBALL
July
0
-Elks
vs.
d.O.C.
July
9
Old
Empress
vs.
Elks.
15c.
and
20c.
packagn
tUo
In
li-pound
icreutop
tins.
PIPE
TESTED
Li
a.
POLICEMAN
4,.Vi
one
but
an
old
policeman
on
night
duty
knous
the
joys
of
li
pitting
up
after
long
hour$
on
the
bent.
It
produces
a
companionship
bet
net
n
himself
anti
a
pipeful
of
good
tobacco
that
defies
description.
,
Coming
off
duty
the
other
morning
1
bought
my
first
package
of
Turret
pipe
tobacco.
I
tried
It
'out
.
.
it's
a
real
tobacco
.
.
.just
something
about
It
that
makes
It
a
man's
smoke."
If
you're
looking
for
the
perfect
pipe
tobacco
try
Turret
pipe
tohacevi
Rich,
Meet,
cool
and
mild
a
alowr
burning
tobacco
wad
from
t
he
fineet
hurley
leaf
blended
by
expert.
TURRET
A
good,
cool
smoke
is
a
good
deal
different
in
rnany
ways
from
the
most
films
of
its
kind
and
this
tends
to
Increase
its
qualities
of
Interest.
All
those
who
saw
it
were
pleased.
I
An
interesting
item
in
the
Para
PIPE
TOBACCO
Pipe
tested
Turret
In
cut
for
that
eh
roll
ihilr
tnii
BEAU
IDEAL
INTERESTING
A
thrilling
story
of
the
French
Foreign
Legion
In
Africa
Is
provided
In
the
picture
"Beau
Ideal,"
the
'current
offering
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
The
story
Is
well
known
and
loses
none
of
Its
Interesting
qualities
on
the
screen".'
In'fa'ct?
it
mount
News
reel
Is
that
In
which
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
Is
seen
and
heard
on
the
subject
of
the
proposed
Jflghway
through
British
Columbia
to
the
Yukon
and
Alaska.
W.
O.
Orant,
who
has
been
cop
ducting
a
sale
here
for
Sam
Jabou?
sails
this
evening
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Write
for
Copy
Of
Fall
Fair
Prize
Book,
1931
Those
who
wish
to
enter
exhibits
In
the
Prin.ce
Rupert
Fal
Fair
should
write
tq
the
secretary
for
a
copy
of
the
new
prize
book
and
read
the
list
of
new
prizes
offered
this
year
to
farmers
and
others.
There
are
many
special
prizes
in
addition
to
the
mono)
prizes
offe.ed
by
the
Fair
Board.
Residents
out
of
town
are
especially
invited
to
enter,
flowers
either
in
the
floral
display
or
individual
exhibits.
Prepare
for
the
exhibition
now
and
th.cn
get
ready
to
visit
the
fair
September
1
to
4.
Head
more
about
the
fair
in
the
'
DAILY
NEWS,
Princp
Rupert,
B.C.
1