."V
PAGE
TWO,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
T'ufscTa'Octo&if
ff,
t93)
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PftlNCE
RUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COtUMBfA
News
and
Views
of
the
Sport
World
Published
Every
Dally
Afternoon,
News,
Limited,
Except
Third
Sunday,
Avenu:
by
Prince'
Riipert
H,
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
OAlLit
EDITION
SOU.
1
tA.Aljni)
1
Tuesday,
Oct.
8,
1931
Winter
reading
How
many
people
read
one
of
Shakespeare's
plays
last
winter?
Possibly
outside
of
possible
compulsory
reading
in
the
scHools,
the
number
could
be
counted
oft
the
fingers
without
repeating
more
than
once.
Then
what
about
Dickens,
Thackeray,
and
the
host
of
classics
that
the
young
people
of
the
last
generation
all
read
eagerly?
They
are
read
by
some
but,
sad
to
say,
not
By
anything
like
as
many
as
(
hey
were
When
books
were
scarcer
but
when
qualify
was
supposed
to
count.
This
is
just
intended
as
an
introduction
to
a
query
as
to
what
we
shall
read
this
winter.
Shall
we
content
ourselves
with
devouring
the
latest
light
novels
or
shall
we
at
least
intersperse
a
number
of
really
classic
books
that
have
a
definite
educational
value?
Then
there
is
the
question
of
reading
aloud.
In
how
many
families
are
they
content
to
turn
off
the
radio
for
an
hour
and
sit
around
the
fire
while
one
of
the
number
reads
a
worth
while
book
or
magazine
article?
We
do
not
believe
in
living
too'
much
in
the
past.
Possibly
our
forefathers
Were,
ancestor
worshippers
to
a
degree
that
is
not
allowed
today.
At
the
same
time
we
must
not
forget
the
great
men
who
have
produced
real
literature
in
the
days
gone
by,
literature
that
cannot
be
surpassed
and
is
seldom
equ'alled
today.
DWIGHT
MORROW.
Dwight
Morrow,
whose
death
is
announced
today,
was
best
known
to
most
Canadians
as
the
father
of
Mrs.
Charles
Lindbergh,
but
to
Americans
he
is
vell
known
as
a
politician
and
statesman.
He
Was
a
lawyer,
financier1,
U
S.
senator
and
finally
ambassador
to
Mexico,
where
he
made
a
name
for
himself
by
representing
his
country
successfully
during
a
very
difficult
period.
Morrow
never
made
the
mistake
of
taking
himself
too
seriously,
despite
the
fact
that
he
had
raised
himself
from
penury
to
riches
and
from
being
an
obscure
lawyer
to
an
international
reputation
as
a
diplomat.
He
had
a
creed
forbofli
diplomatic
and
everyday
intercourse
that
revolved
around
the
word
"neighbor."
"Neighbor,"
he
once
told
a
NeW
Jersey
bankers'
convention,
'
is
a
fine
word.
Your
neighbor
is
the
person
who
lives
next
door.
He
is
the
person
you
must
get
along
with,
i
not
because
he
is
the
same
sort
of
person
as
you,
but
bo-
i
eause
he
is
where
he
is
and,
you
are
where
you
are."
Mr.
Morrow
had
many
neighbors',
hot
only
around
his
suburban
home
in
Englewood,
N.
J.,
but
in
"Wall
Street,
in
Mexico,
among
the
financiers
and
statesmen
of
Europe,
Latin-America
arid
Japan
and
in
the
halls
Of
congress.
His
ability
to
create
personal
friendships
was
described
by
his
intimates
as
amounting
to
genius.
But
Mr.
Morrow's
in-
(
timates
found
keys
to
his
character
in
his
own
sayings,
ar""
hm
t.hte
one:
"If
f
acts
can
be
properly
gathered
and
distributed,
the
presumption
is
strong
that
men
in
different
nations
will
.
understand
each
other.
Men
warn
to
understand
each
other.
That
is
the
great
quest
in
life."
3I
taB3
of-
Continuous
Ti'3diag-
HUDSON'S
BAY
Highest
Possible
Quality-
An
old
mellow
Ilifi
UnJ
WhUky
.
.
.
Rom
in
public
(mot
for
two"
tentoi'iet
...
t
r
Unjibt
with
4b.
(olula
confidence
be.
cauae
back
ef
both
(a
i
-epiilatlOB
211
rearf
otL
SMITH
TEAM
I
WINS
GAME
Close
Softball
MatcH
at
High
School
Ends
in
Score
6f
2-1
In
a
scheduled
game
in
the
High
School
Softball
League.
.irt
Smith's
(earn
defeated
Tobey's,
team
ori
Monday
by
a
score
of
2-1.
;
It
.was
an
interesting
gam-throughout
which
might
b&
shown;
by
the
low
score.
Doth
teams
play-1
ed
errorless
ball
and
it
was
onl-
after
the
game
had
gone
an
extiv
;
inning
that
Smith
was
able
to!
cMfm
the
vfetory.
when
Hanson
scored
on
Fisher's
hit
to
end
thci
game.
Tobey
scored
the
first
run
in
the
first
inning
when
Morgan
crossed
the
plate
on
the
latter's
hit.
Smith
evened
up
things
in
the
second.
In
tire
sixth
inning
Tobey's
team
wa.:
quickly
retired.
In
Smith's
half
of
the
inning
Hanson
singled
to
right
field,
taking
second
on
an
overthrow
and
stole
second,
pisher
hit
a
hot
grounder
through
Allen
and
Hanson
scored.
Both
pitchers.
Allen
and
Moxley,
hurled
airtight
ball
throughout
and
were
given
wonderful
support
in
the
field.
For
Carl
Smith.
IlanslSn.
FHher.
Smith
and
Moxley
were
notable.
First
Inning
Tfibey
Allen
safe-on
first
on
hot
grounder
to
left
field
but
out
try-Jng"to
steal
second.
Oillls
thrown
out
at
first.
Smith
to
Blake.
Morgan
walked
by
Moxley.
Morgan
went
home
when
Tobey
hit
to
Moxley.
Tobey
gets
third
on
overthrown
to
second.
W.
Smith
.
out
at
first
by
Moxley.
Two
hits,-1
run.
2
errors.
Smith
Klsnlmoto
out.
Allen
to
QUI
is.
Hansoij
filed
out
to
Fulton
behind
second.
Furber
filed
out
to
Fulton.
No
hits,
no
runs,
no
Second
Inning
and
gets
to
first
himself
when
To
bey
plays
for
Smith
at
home.
Christison
flies
out
to
Gll'is.
Murray
called
out
for
taking
lead-off.
No
hits.
1
run,
1
error.
Third
Inning
Tobey
Moxley
walks
Allen
Al
Fine
Horsemanship
Shown
at
Steeplechase
Miss
Stella
Pierce
on
Desiree
shows
some
fine
action
taking
a
water
Jump
in
competition
at
the
recent
Cannock
C
imse.
Engiund.
Colliery
sports
meet.
:
1
;
SPORT
CHAT
j
.
L
,olf
tournament
at
Upland
Club,
next
bout
would
either
be
a
ten-ntmd
exhibition
with
Benny
Leon-rd
or
a
fifteen-round
battle
for
.he
walterweight
championship
'.gainst
Young
Jackie
Thompson,
Hleholder.
The
bouts
will
be
held
at
Madison
Square
Oarden
in
De-
mber
in
aid
of
the
milk
fund.
because
he
nftf
ht
change
his
mind
IS
rnlmites
before
the
game
and
ces
Fulton
out
at
second.
Dungate
1
e
tZZ
S
miRni
i.
ne
struck
ont
Tvphn
,fr,v
o.,wa
tryln8
to
put
something
over
or
ame
mytterioas.
hit
n
r,,,
r,:.r.
Smith
Smith
strikes
out
but
reaches
first
when
catcher
over
throws
to
first
Moxley
flies
to
A!
nUKLKIGll
GIMMES
ENTERS
HALL
OF
FAME
t
.Tlmmv
M.arnin
uliA
m
rttav.
T
irinunualstrHln
IJCl
P.
-
ina
in
the
British
Columbia
open
open'
!
?
nirrte
of
the
anMent
right
Grimes
hander
of
the
St.
Louis
Car-
soKbaBer.
Mickmen
m
to
hoMmg
th-
meagre
two
McLarnln
aaid
he
saw
Leonard
h"
HaIJ
the
worW
series
h
training
in
the
East,
and
he
rates
record
in
this
respect.
It
v?m
,:ie
retired
lightweight
champion,
t
ny
a
dav
before
the
fans
who
is
staelne
a
comeback,
hiahlv.
talking
abot
Crimes'
re-
ntarkable
feat
H
IV
now.
in-
Connie
Mack,
68-year-old
mail-
deed,
one
of
bale
ball's
Grand
ager.
of
the
victorious
Athletics,
has
W
Men.
explained
why
he
never
frtves
out
hie
pitching
selections
in
advance
of
a
series
game.
The
reason
is
CIS1B
MEET
POSTPONED
len.
Murray
brings
Smith
homeih?
tJfJJV
f"
C0,nteg
n'S
pUty'
ot
wKe
anyinmg
Dae
u
i
cnange
postponed
until
thU
evening
my
nrtnd.
Now,
thAt's
fair,
iefrt
it?"
McCaffery
struck
out.
No
hits,
n)
I
run,
no
error
i
j
j
Fifth
Inning
j
I
Tobey
Hanton
filed
6'ut
to
len
forced
out
at
second
by
OUlis
'8mlth-
Allen
out
MoxIy
t0
Blak
'
Morgan
knocks
a
three-bagger
but
aUH
ou
t0
"on
Qllll
out
at
home.
Tobey
hltlt
short
and
safe
at
first.
W.
Smith
out
to
C.
Smith,
one
hit,
no
runs,
no
errcrs.
Smith
Morrison
singled.
Klthl-mota
files
to
Gillti.
Morrison
form!
out
at
second
by
Hanson.
Fisher
out
at
first,
Dungate
to
GlllU.
One
hit,
no
runs,
no
errors.
I
Fourth
Inning
Tobey
Fulton
flies
to
Fiahtr.
Ross
thrown
out
at
first.
Dungate
out.
Smith
to
Blake.
NO
hit
runs,
no
errors.
8mlth
Smith
filed
out
to
Fulton.
Moxley
filed
out
to
Fulton
made
a
running
oaten
ouUUlt
third.
No
hitt,
no
runs,
no
errors.
r
Smith
BUke
struck
out.
Chris-,
tieon
safe
at
first
Christison
cal-1
led
out
at
first
for
a
lead-off.
Mor-'
r!on
sit
re
at
ftrai
Klshmwto
fout-:
ed
out.
One
hit.
no
mm,
l
error.
Sixth
Inning
I
Tobey
Morgan
flies
to
Christ-1
son.
Tobey
out
at
first.
Moxley
to
Blake.
W.
Smith
fanned,
no
hits.
;
no
runs,
no
errors.
1
Smith
Hanson
hits
a
clean
one
j
no
to
left
field
and
takes
second
on
overthrow.
Hanosn
steals
third
ano
f
scorns
on
Fisher's
single,
winning!
the
game
tor
Carl
Smith
I
UflUJW.
U
.
lW
ia-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-k'a.
incoiisis(citta5
(his
Scraggly,
uruhaven
beurtis
are
like
dull,
unpo
shoes
.
.
.
both
are
entirely
'
out
of
keeping
"
wltt
th
llslml
your
..r
i
t
fiuo
in
iii-rsunui
appearance
...
so
keep
your
shoes
at
all
timea
smart
villi
"Nugget"
which
I
wutrrproofs
the
ahoes
as
It
o1Ishcs.
99
MUGGER
ttittjs:'Bn(t
dmpatt(t.
SHOE
POLISH
INCOMMtO
ITT
MM
l7CX
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
Or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
(Jhe
NUGGET
TlH
cpend
nilli
n
UiUt
PHILADELPHIA
ATitE'f
ics
WIN
TODAY
AND
COUNT
is
SEKiES
IS
NOW
TWO
EACH.
Fifth
Continued
from
Pane
One
9btth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
victory
over
the
Athletic
yesterday.
Epfrahaw
passed
but
Victoria,
recently,
stated
that
his
finals.
Bur'clgh
Grim?
whose
fine
tatter.
Friieh
portly
frame
east
its
shadow
,,.
Jng
hones
of
the
Philadelphia
f
Athletic
yesterday,
goes
IntD
n
permanent
oJaee
In
base-
4
i
ball
s
Htll
of
Fame
for
the
old
rUtt
St.
Louis
in
th
fourth.
"
-
ttiii
'
vut
titv
v
r
on
the
elamptonrhifl
retain-
hattA
fa
much
ffrm
base
escnrf
0
0
third
0
Totals
t
0
Philadelphia
j
First
l
I
Second
0
.Third
0
Fourth
0
A
meefme
of
the
executive
af
ttw
FHfh
o
I
usually
rihh
wh
t
...v,aw
sivth
i
make
up
my
mind
the
day
before
IZ
J7.
"
seventh
o
waf
to
hm
brtn
d
,Mt
the
game.
Mack
said,
"but
then
n
g,v"'h
J
I
might
change
it.
If
I
don't
tell
iot
the
purpose
of
receiving
entriw
R.
H.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
a
i
o
E.
0
0
1
0
a
o
a
X
2
I
0
0'
0
o
o,
0
0
0
0
TotalJ
3
10
01
AVE
A
ttAi
u,Em,
Bill,
'avd
a
real
puff!"
Play
Started
By
Rupert
East
Club
the
season's
play
started
la--n'g?
on
the
eterrts
of
Rupert
i
:,
t
idnirifori
Cfti&
with
20
player
,n
ftfertfaltfe.
li
k
p'ro&aole
u
M,
American
6urriamnt
will
be
Ium
rxt
weefc.
Wonder
what
he's
kicking
about""
'Locks
as
though
the
lads
wiv
beginning
to
turn
out
on
ihc
!J
gridiron
again.
BEiLILTS
VAKT
"Wot
i'yc
mean,
a
real
puff?"
Wliy,
blimey,
Bill,
a
Buckingham
a
blooming
sun-trcated
Buckingham.
"
7.(MKMIOO
more
lliiekiiigliaiiis
sold
every
year
Httia
every
mon'ili
Smoke
Buckinali
w
Tfit
figarea
idrfn
r
daiol
on
tfia
wr(te
inCreaiinl
aalra
of
liurkiAgham
,
Cigurrllra
during
tlio
mtl
five
year.
r
am
and
Smile