"PtOfi
TOUR
rt
News
an
Hazelton
Won
Baseball
Game
From
Smithers
HAZELTON,
July
23:
Hazelton
maintained
its
winning
streak,
which
has
been
tmbroken
since
July
1,
by
clouting
out
a
9-7
victory
oyer
Smithers
here
Sunday
afternoon.
Slightly
wild
pitching
both
by
Warner
for
Smithers
and
York
for
Haz-elton
slowed
up
the
game
somewhat
which
in
other
respects
was
demonstrative
of
good
baseball.
York,
however,'worked,well
in
the
pinches.
Smithers
took
a
two-run
lead
In
the
first
but
this
was
soon
overcome
and
the
teams
battled
on
even
terms
practically
all
the
way
until
the
seventh
when
Hazelton
drove
in
four
runs
bringing
their
total
to
nine
and
giving
them
a
lead
of
three.
A
last
desperate
attempt
to
wipe
out
this
deficit
netted
the
visitors
only
a
single
counter
and
the
game
ended.
For
Hazelton,
Ingram,
behind
the
bat,
was
especially
effective.
Smithers
was
unable
to
steal
a
single
base.
The
batteries:
Hazelton,
York
and
Ingram.
Smithers,
Warner
and
Tali
Station
Winners
In
Softball
Game
Three
Teams
Tie
For
First
Place
In
League
In
the
postponed
softball
game
last
night
between
the
Round
House
and
Station,
the
latter
came
out
on
the
long
end
of
a
15-3
score.
The
Round
House
made
a
fine
start,
and
at
the
end
of
the
third
Inning
the
score
was
3-0
In
their
favor,
but
after
that
the
Station
warmed
up
and
brought
in
15
runs.
There
ate
now
three
teams
tied
for
top
place,
the
Station,
Round
House
and
R.
C.
N.
V.
R..
while
the
Biological
Station
la
in
the
cellar.
Batteries
were
Stiles
and
Oeddes
for
the
Station;
Boulter
and
Skat-tebol
for
the
Round
House.
League
Standing
W.
L.
P.
Station
t
1
2
Round
Hou.se
2
1
2
;
R.
C.
N.
V.
a
S
1
2
1
Biological
Station
.0
3
0
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
md
cold
water
In
ad
roonu
A.
J.
rRI'Hll'MMR,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
-nd
Fifth
Sts.
SAVOY
A.
Bcaudln.
Alice
Arm.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Tarrlll,
ITnp
TI1F.
HOT
FX
MOUTH
WHIM!
Hot
tt
Cold
WaUr.
Btavn
Hut
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrphmir
Ml
ROYAL
Moh
Wing,
Edmonton;
John
Dodds.
C.N.R.
Knox
Hotel
Are
Our
MEALS
Good?
Our
Quests
Say
They
Are.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Oars
Trucks
;
Tractors
Tire
Accessories
Qas
&
OH
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avrmir
Plmne
8S
Rupert
Motors
Oarage
-and
Service
Station
Tires,
Parts,
Accessories
Phone
5GG
(Night
Calls:
Phone
101
Distributors
of
DODGE
CARS
and
TRUCKS
15
ROUNDS
TO
A
DRAW
Sharkey
and
Walker
Fought
at
Brooklyn
Last
fight
Without
Decisive
Result
BROOKLYN,
July
23:
Jack
Sharkey,
the
Boston
heavyweight
and
Mickey
Walker,
forraer
middleweight
champion,
fought
15
rounds
to
a
draw
here
last
night.
Sharkey
was
much
heavier
than
Walker
but
the
latter
was
the
more
active.
SPORT
CHAT
Elks
and
Old
Empress
will
tangle
tonight
at
Acropolis
Hill
In
their
first
encounter
in
the
second
half
of
the
local
baseball
season,
In
the
quest
for
city
championship
and
possession
of
the
Orme
Cup.'
The
game,
which
should
attract
a
larger
crowd
than
usual,
Is
being
staged
as
a
benefit
for
Eddie
Smith,
second
sacker
for
the
Sons
of
Canada,
who
twisted
his
ankle
In
the
Ketchikan
series
on
May
24,
and
was
forced
to
resort
to
crutches
for
three
or
four
weeks
as
a
result.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
weather
conditions
are
favorable
and
a
good
crowd
turns
out.
It
is
a
peculiar
thing,
but
base
ball
this
year
has
been
played
more
regularly
and
the
teams
are
stronger
ae
a
whole
than
in
former
seasons,
yet
the
crowds
continue
to
be
small,
and
officials
are
finding
It
difficult
to
finance
the
games.
Perhaps,
If
a
good
sized
crowd
turns
out
for
tonight's
game,
more
will
get
the
habit
and
become
regular
fans.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
6-3.
Pittsburg
10-2.
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
4,
Chicago
5.
American
League
Detroit
35,
New
York
2-9.
v
Cleveland
3,
Philadelphia
7.
Chicago
2-9,
Boston
3-3.
St.
Louis
8,
Washington
4.
BASEBALL
July
July
Sons.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sons.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
press.
Aug.
Aug.
23
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
27
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
3C
-Elks
vs.
Native
Sons.
3
Old
Empress
vs.
Elks.
6
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
10
Native
Sons
vs.
Elks.
13
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
17:
Native
Sons
vs.
Old
Em-
20
Elks
vs.
Native
Sons
24
Old
Empress
vs.
Elks.
The
scheduled
game
on
July
23,
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress
Is
to
be
a
benefit
game
for
Eddie
Smith,
who
was
Injured
In
the
Ketchikan
series.
FOOTBALL
July-24
Merchants
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
28
Regiment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
31
Merchants
vs.
Regiment.
Aug.
4
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
Aug.
7
Canadian
Legion
vc
Regiment.
Aug.
11
Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
Aug
14
Merchants
vs.
Canadla.i
Legion.
Quick,
Sure
Relief
f0f
BILIOUSNESS
'
SLUGGISHNESS
CONSTIPATION
Take
one
tonight
Make
tomorrow
If.
I
BRIGHT
"THiy
WORK
whiu
you
ship
era
d
Views
New
Westminster
Won
at
Football
Against
C.
N.
R.
EDMONTON,
July
23:-4n
the
first
game-
of
the
scries
In
the
Western
Canada
football
semifinals
the
New
Westminster
Royals
defeated
,,the
Canadian
Nationals
here
last
night
one
goal
to
nil.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
..,
56
34
Brooklyn
51
40
Chicago
48
39
New
York
46
39
Boston
43
43
Pittsburg
37
48
Philadelphia
.37
51
Cincinnati
32
55
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
019
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Welllng
ton
in
any
quantities.
Also
Rulklry
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Kobln
Hood
Floor.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
IMIONES
$8
AND
558
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIitY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Thrrmrhont
the
City
VBiTrrrfmaa
SUITS
-
Made
to
Your
Measure
$30.00
and
Up
Cleaning
&
Pressing
for
Ladies
&
Gentlemen
Sharman
Co.
Phone:
Black
78
Opposite
Post
Office
.624
563
.554
542
500
.435
.420
.367
!
American
League
1
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
65
26
.721
.
Washington
57
'
34
.628
.
New
York
49
35
585
'Cleveland
42
44
.489
St.
Louis
40
48
.453
Boston
34
53
.388
Detroit
34
56
.376
Chicago
31
56
.351
City
League
Second
Half
W.
L,
Pet
Old
Empress
...1
0
1.000
Sons
of
Canada
...i
l
.500
Elks
i
.0
1
.000
!
BIG
SIX
STANDING
j
O.
AB.
R.
II.
Pet.
(Stephens
E
8
28
6
11
.393
j
Harold
E
6
24
9
,9
375
j
J.
Comadina
S.
9
27
9
10
.370
lArseneau
O.E.
.
.
6
25
3
9
.360
j
Nelson
O.E
8
28
7
9
.321
.
Roberts
S
9
31
7
9
.290
THE
DAILY
NEWS
iSMUTS
WILL
PRESIDE
AT
GATHERING
Meeting
of
British
Association
This
Year
Is
Notable
One
Celebrating
Centenary
LONDON,
July
23
Never
before
throughout
the
century
of
the
existence
of
the
British
Association
for
the
Advancement
of
Sclens
have
so
many
eminent
scientists
been
present
at
any
of
its
annual
gatherings
as
will
come
together
at
me
centenary
meeting,
to
be
held
in
London
next
September.
The
greatest
men
known
in
science
will
flock
to
the
English
metropolis
from
all
parts
of
the
globe
to
take
part
in
the
deliberations
over
which
General
Smuts
is
to
prf-slde.
It
will
be
the
first
time
tor
the
association
to
meet
in
London
Apart
from
his
qualifications
ta
me
post
he
is
to
occudv.
General
Jan
"Christlaan
Smut's
engaging
and
attractive
personality
will
b
no
small
factor
In
ensuring
th-
success
of
a
meeting
which
Is
des-
unea
to
he
notable
and
outstand
lng
in
the
annals
of
this
crea
scletiflc
body.
The
former
Prime
Minister
of
South
Africa
Is
President
of
the
Association.
me
centenary
of
Faraday's
dis
covery
Induction
could
not
be
more
nttlngly
celebrated
than
In
con-lunctlon
with
that
of
the
association.
This
celebration
is
to
take
thi
form
of
an
exhibition
arranged
by
the
Royal
Institute
of
Electrical
Engineers,
the
Federal
Council
of
Chemistry,
and
other
scientific
organizations.
The
exhibition,
which
Is
to
be
m
the
Albert
Hall,
will
Illustrate
In
an
effective
and
fasctnatlne
man
ner
the
debt
whleh
the
world
owev
to
the
great
English
discoverer.
A
statue
of
Faraday
will
be
In
thi
centre
of
the
display.
At
his
fee'1
one
pf
his
first
experiments
will
b'
rhown
and
the
actual
material
h-used
a
piece
of
wire,
a
magne.
and
a
drop
of
mercury.
From
thi
will
spread,
like
the
spokes
of
wheel
from
Its
hub,
numerous
exhibits
showing
the
marvellous
development
of
the
use
of
electrlclt-,'n
varied
forms,
which
has
followed
from
the
first
simple
experiment.
The
proceedings
of
the
BritlVi
Arroclation
begin
on,
September
71
and
continue
till
the
30th.
In
former
years
It
has
been
the
prar
tlce
for
the
president
to
be
Installed
In
office
and
deliver
his
address
in
the
evening
of
the
fir..
day.
On
this
occasion
there
Is
to
be
Stn
innovation.
General
SmuU
will
declare
open
the
Faraday
ex
hlbitlon
to
"the
general
public"
on
the
afternoon
of
the
23rd,
and
hen
at
once
assume
the
presidency
of
the
association
In
succession
to
Professor
F.
O.
Bower.
Immediately
afterwards
he
receives
the
invited
delegates
of
societies
and
institutions,
and
of
universities,
colleges.
and
cities
in
which
the
association
has
held
meetings
In
the
past.
Ar
night.
In
the
Central
Hall.
Westminster.
Oeneral
SmuU
will
deliver
his
presidential
address.
MINISTER
OFJUINES
OPTIMISTIC
IN
A
REVIEW
OF
INDUSTRY
(Continued
from
page
one)
assure
its
future
expansion.
Commends
Courage
"Leading
mining
executives
are
to
be
commended
on
the
courage,
re-1
sourcefulness
and
technical
ability!
displayed,
which
has
enabled
our
I
industry
to
come
through
a
most!
depressing
period
with
a
minimum
I
of
hardship
to
those
engaged
In
mining,
and
dependent
pn
it
for,
their
dally
sustenance.
I
cannot
al-1
low
the
opportunity
to
pass
without!
paying
a
tribute
to
those
who
form
i
the
rank
and
file
of
the
industry.'
They
are
displaying
a
sense
of
re-,
sponstblllty
and
loyalty
which
Is
highly
commendable.
The
enter-,
rise
and
ootimlsm
of
the
prospector
arc
extremely
gratifying.
"Ono
of
the
inoct
encouraglnt
features
of
-in-fnt
conditions
is
the
interest
dlfUvod
In
nrmoectlng.
There
are
mow
men
In
the
field
than
har
bn
the
case
for
many
years,
and
I
am
hooeful
tint
Ih
re-cult
will
be
the
dli'overy
and
opening
in
rf
new
swees
of
production
both
In
respect
of
lode
and
placr
mining.
"With
the
lTmoYemePt
In
orld
conditions
that
lr
now
gradually
appearing,
a
steady
expansion
of
our
mining
industry
in
the
future
seems
certain."
The
review
prepared
by
John
D.
Galloway
appears
on
another
page.
NEARLT
THREE
MILLION
WOMEN
IN
RUSSIA
WERE
ENGAGED
IN
PRODUCTIVE
WORK
LAST
YEAR
(Continued
from
Page
One)
band.
Communal
laundries
also
are
provided.
When
approaching
motherhood,
factory
and
agricultural
workers
are
allowed
four
months
cessation
from
work
with
full
pay:
office
workers
are
given
three
motnhs.
,
A
woman
operator
of
a
Mopcow
tramcar
was
asked
how
she
liked
the
work
In
comparison
to
household
duties.
"I
wouldn't
go
back
tp
domestic
drudgery,"
he
said.
"Why
shouldn't
I
like
this
work?
Here,
we
are
able
to
do
things
and
see
the
achievement
of
actual
results.
Besides,
they
like
us
on
street
cars.
They
consider
us
safer
operators
than
men.
My
husband
Is
at
work
all
day.
Why
shouldn't
I
contribute
also?
"Our
two
children?
They
are
being
cared
for
by
expert
nurses
and
are
being
educated
In
kinderxar-ten
under
better
advantages
than
we
otherwise
could
provide
for
them.
They
are
infinitely
better
off
this
way.
My
husband?
He
feelr.
about
it
exactly
as
I
do."
Before
she
started
her
car.
she
explained
that
her
salary
is
about
80
roubles
(approximately
$40)
per
month,
and
that
this,
combined
with
her
husband's
Income,
permits
them
to
maintain
a
maid
to
keep
their
room
in
order'
and
prepare
necessary
meals.
Government
figures
show
that
In
1930,
2,975,283
women
were
engijjed
In
productive
work
In
the
Soviet
Union
and
that
107J3W)
took
active
parts
In
political
work.
The
addition
of
1,600,000
women
to
this
number
is
contemplated
for
1931.
Hundreds
now
act
as
Judges
and
assistants
in
court
proceedings
and
many
occupy
positions
of
importance
in
various
government
de
partments.
There
are
women
militia,
to
municipal
police,
whose
skirts
alone
distinguish
them
from
heir
male
companions.
Uniforms,'
helmets,
side-arms
are
the
same.
In
Moscow,
many
women
are
opera
tor
and
conductors
on
tram
cars
and)
auto
busses.
IiUhe
agricultural
dls-
trlcts
they
are
found
not
only
in!
the
fields
but
as
drivers
and
mech-:
anics
of
tractors.
In
the
factories
and
on
large
construction
projects
the
picture
is
the
same.
Two
thousand
women
are
engaged
in
manual
labor
at
the
great
Dnle-prostrol
power
project.
During
concrete
operations
on
the
dam,
women
:
lumbers
of
"shock
brigades,"
the
front
line
troops
of
workers,
outdid
the
male
brigades
in
completing
their
work.
The
Soviets
hold
the
theory
that
it
is
especially
the
duty
of
women
to
master
technique
and
they
claim
to
have
found
this
Justified
extensively
by
the
example
they
set
their
men
folk
in
their
enthusiasm
and
will
to
work.
ROTARY
CLUB
SPEAKER
The
speaker
at
the
Rotary
Club
'oday
was
C.
II.
McLean,
transmission
superintendent
of
the
C
C.i
Telephone
Co.
at
Vancouver
ai
d
'
with,
him
was
B.
R.
Tuppef,
radio
j
nglneer.
Mr.
McLean
give
a
very
interesting
account
of
the
expert-
cental
work
they
were
doing.
Oth-
j
era
at
the
luncheon
were
Superintendent
Massey
of
the
city
tele-.l
jfione
department.
John
Forsythe
j
A
Vancouver,
and
Manager
Robert-on
of
the
Royal
Bank.
-
'
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
Newt
Stand.
3X6
Granville
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson.
PrUice
George,
B
O.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
B.C.
General
Htore,
Anvox
Smithers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers.
B.C
4
1
4-
PLANS
FOR
MUSIC
CLUB
The
Ladies'
Musin
ninh
.
rtm
Rupert
has
Issued
,
its
pn
,,;,m
,
r
the
coming
fall
and
win'.
UJSC
This
was
,
arranged
a'
tin-
fc".
meeting
of
last
season
it
:
.,
.i0W!
Oct.
14
Miscellaneous
nly
,
H.
Carson.
Oct.
28
.Finnish
Common-Miss
Way,
Miss
Olafson
Nov.
11
Melba
and
P
;
,
Music.
Mrs.
Wm.
Millar
Nov.
25--Guest
Day.
Or.:
,
'is.
Miss
Halllwell.
Dec.
0
Chopin.
Mrs.
C
Pi:rr
Dec.
27
Christmas
Mu.sir
.,
n,.
pltal
(Sunday
i.
Mrs.
F
W
Allen
Jan.
13,
1932
Misc.!-,.
Mrs.
O.
Woodland.
Jan.
27
-Landon
Ron.il
1
.p
.
ard
Strauss.
Mrs.
E.
And'
:
Feb.
10
Negro
Spirit
n...
M:
8.
Darton.
Fib
24
Guest
Day.
I
Liza
Lehmann.
Mrs.
J
A
n
March
9
Schumann.
R
;
Bartlett.
Marqh
23
Miscellaneous
M;
P.
Blanee.
April
13
Delhi.
Miss
!
p.
-
April
27
Franz
8?hutx
w
W.
Cruickshank.
April
30
Students'
Dav
day.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
May
11
Business
Mec;:
"
HI
II.l
B
ring
your
best
-
-
to
Prince
Rupert
Tho
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourape
residents
in
the
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
bo
held
the
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Local
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
Tlie
Fair
Board
would
like
to
have
the
districts
pit
their
horticultural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
and
eo
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of
the
prizes
especially
that
for
the
be3t
floral
display.
'
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
Further
information
can
be
obteained
from
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.