paoe
torn
iL-
'
'
-
1
I
Volunteer
Crew
!
Does
Preliminary
'
Work
at
Salt
Lake
Fourteen
volunteer
workers,
under
the
auspices
of
the
prince
Rupert
Swimming
Club,
visited
the
Salt
Lake
yesterday
and
carried
out
considerable
work
preliminary
to
rather
extensive
repairs
and
Improvements
which
are
about
to
be
commenced
at
the
popular
local
bathing
resort.
It
Is
expected
that
this
work
will
commence
this
week.
Ketchikan
Ball
Team
Wins
Game
Took,
Uoys
of
Dorothy
Alexander
Into
Camp
Sunday
Evening
Hy
Score
of
6
to
I
The
crew
of
the
steamer
Dorothy
Alexander,
which
was
in
port
tMs
mornlns,
played
a
ball
game
at
Ketchikan
Sunday
evening
with
a
team
representing
the
"First
City."
It
was
a
keen
contest
which
ended
in
a
score
of
6
to
1
for
Ketchikan.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet
8t.
LouLj
50
31
.617
New
York
32
579
Brooklyn
45
36
556
Chicago
.43
35
5511
Boston
40
39
506
'
Philadelphia
...v
M
45
.430
Pittsburg
,
M
44
.413
Cincinnati
27
531
-342;
American
League
W.
L.
Philadelphia
55
24
Washington
51
3Q
New-York
44
32
Cleveland
59
39
8t.
Louis
55
44
Detroit
w
51
48
Boston
.....9
47
Chicago
29
49
City
League
W.
L.
Sons
of
Canada
5
3
Old
Empress
4
3
Elks
Jt
5
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
33-5,
Philadelphia
50.
Brooklyn
7-1,
Boston
3-7.
Chicago
9-5,
Pittsburg
2-5.
Cincinnati's.
St.
Lout
8.
American
Lcaeue
Philadelphia
1.
New
York
3.
Boston
1-7,
Washington
7-8,
St.
Louis
6-4,
Detroit
1-5.
Cleveland
7,
Chlaago
4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
7-0,
Boston
2-8.
New
York
10.
Washington
4.
Cleveland
10-9,
Chicago
47.
SLLoultZ
Detroit
7.
National
League
Philadelphia
0-4.
New
York
13-9.
Pittsburg
7-5.
Cincinnati
140.
Boston
44,
Brooklyn
7-3.
Chicago
7-13.
St.
Leuts
5-17.
Taking
the
Hurdles
at
Cambridge
Strong
team
selected
by
A.A.A
met
Cambridge
University
in
annual
match
at
Fenner's
Ground
Cambridge,
recently.
Here
is
some
action
during
1
0
yards
hurdles
Railway
Team
'BIG
BILL'
WasWi
nner
Defeated
Rupert
East
in
Two
Softball
Games
Last
Night
571
,The
C.
N.
R.
A.
pjayed
errorless
b?Jl
(throughout
and
the
East
Rupert
Pet.
.625
.571
286
players
could
not
breaic
tnrougn
them
In
either
game.
!
Batteries
were
Styles
and
Skat-tebol
for
the
C.
N.
R.
A.,
Ferguson
,and
Fitzgerald
for
the
Rupert
East
CITY
CUP
SCHEDULE
July
14
Canadian
Lefilon
vs
Merchants.
July
17
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Regiment
July
21
Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
July-34
Merchants
vs.
Canadian
Leyron.
July
JoV-Ilegiment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
I
July
31
Merchants
intent
Aug.
4
Canadian
:
Merchant!.
Aug.
7
Canadian
Regiment
..
,
Aug.
11
Reg'imVrit
ant.
Aug
14
Merchant
vs.
Cartadh
i
Legion.
A
Second
Ty
Cobb?
vs.
Regi-Leglon
vs.
Legion
v
vs.
Meroh-
I'S?
J
-IS
I
V
r..
i.
.
...
.
lit
Ben
Chapman
left-fielder
of
New
York
Yankees,
demonstrating
hook
slide
he
employs
In
stealing
bases
Chapman
Is
reviving
In
baseball
interest
that
at
one
tlm
existed
in
fast
stepping
young
well
versed
In
art
of
pilfering
bows
IS
CHAMP
FOREST
HILLS.
July
13:-Wll-i
Ham
Tatem
Tllden.
the
second
I
Saturday
night's
postponed
game'seven
times
amateur
tennis
chain-
j
htmn
between
the
n
C.
m
N.
tj
R.
A.
s
ani
and
tviA
the
T3u
Ru-!
1
Plon
Pion
ox
ot
the
me
United
United
States,
States,
today
todav
ad-
ad-
'
two
tram
a
Kairtrr
nlotinst
a,w
games
ayc4tWP
being
asvs.
played.
ajattjevt,
SPORT
CHAT
Jack
Dempseys
personally
pro
moted
heavyweight
battle
In
Reno
on
July
4.
in
which
Paulino
Uzcu-
dun
won
a
decision
over
Max
Baar.
was
a
financial
"flap"
bring
log
In
$70,200.
The-fight
cost
Jack
and
his
associate,
Leonard
Sacks.
80.000.
Failure
to
make
proper
provisions
to
handle
the
crowds
Is
the
primary
reason
for
the
bout
promoters'
j
lots.
Of
the
20.000
who
saw
the
flight
only
92-60
paid.
Many
who
Sained
admission
to
the
race
track,
on
the
raee
tickets,
afterward;
ertslred
the
gate"
to
get
Into
the
arena.
Undaunted,
the
promoters
are
said
to
be
planning
another
fight
for
Labor
Day.
,
Considerable
interest
is
being;
manifest
in
athletie
circles
In
Canada
at
the
present
time
In
the
pas-'
flbllity
that
Canada
will
be
visited
1
this
fall
by
Nells
Bukh
famous
Dan-1
lsh
athletic
Instructor
and
head
of
j
the
Gymnastic
People's
College
at
I
Ollerun
on
the
Danish
Island
of!
Fyn.
Prof.
Bukh,
with
34
of
his
stu
dent.
12
men
and
12
women,
go
ing
to
Japan
this
summer
at
the
invitation
of
the
Japanese
government
to
demonstrate
his
system
of
"fundamental
gymnastics."
and
an
effort
s
being
made
to
induce
him
!
to
bring
his
party
through
Canada
on
his
way
back
to
Denmark
according
to
F.
H.
Uergel.
acting
conrul-gcniral
ol
Denmark,
in
Montreal.
Prof.
Bukh.
atuled
Mr.
Uergel.
takes
people
of
ordinary
physical
endowment
and
makes
finished
athleter
of
them
In
six
months.
Ills
system
Is
radically
different
from
anything
In
practice
elsewhere.
He
has
given
demonstrations
in
many
other
countries
and
his
school
Is
visited
annually
by
many
teachers
of
physical
training
who
go
to
him
for
"post-graduate"
work.
It
Is
felt
that
Prof.
Hukh
might
be
able
to
assist
the
tralnors
who
will
be
preparing
Canada's
athletes
for
the
1932
Olympic
Oames
In
Los
Angel,
.s
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CONSIDERABLE
ACTIVITa"
IN
INTERIOR
GOLD
Itf
AND
CENTRAL
DISTRICT
TRAPPED
IN
FORD
BY
WILD
ELEPHANTS
(Continued
from
page
one)
driven
with
a
view
to
reaching
bed-roSk
in
the
"Dry
HUT
north
of
the
iprecent
creek
chanrteJ.
1
Other
Developments
Columario
Mines
and
the
Mitts
and
Diadem
gioups
at
Usk
have
been
golnr,
nhpid
with
woik
this
summer
and
are
rewarded
by
what
are
said
to
bo
go
:d
results.
The
Columario
is
a
go!ci
mine
financed
by
eastern
and
U.
S.
capital
and
has1
good
prospers.
.
Cronin
M!n
in
the
Babine
Range
is
being
developed
by
the
'Babine,
'
Bonanza
Mmi'v;
and
Milling
Co.
Ltd.,
th"
(M'i'.iKinv
of
the
late
Jas.
Cror.in
of
Spokane.
Although
a;
silver-lcad-zmc
mine
and
30
miles
from
tin-
r.iii'vav
a
.imali
craw
has
been
kept
si-atiily
at
wo'k
throughout
the
wnr
and
spring.
Ciias
E.
Theis
and
H.
H.
Hunt
of
Spokane
inspected
the
progress
of
the
work
last
we-k
aial
ar-
well
satisfied
with
result.
It
will
bo
kept
going
steadily
thn
ughoui
th
season:
j
In
(he
Babin"
Range
Important;
wor!-:
if
bein;.-
done
on
the
Priftwood
Crock
road
under
a
department
of
mines
grant
This
is
the
ma,ln
ap-i
'
proach
to
thr
rr.ining
properties
on
the
Bulkley
Valley
slope
of
the
Ba-
bine
Range.
It
is
hoped
to
ha.ye
the
present
sleiii
road
made
into
a
r.otor
road
..s
far
as
the
Silver
King
Mine
this
mm
son
Survey
work
on
the
Schufer
property
and
surface
development
on
the
311v
t
Lak.
and
Trade
Dollar
QroiiDs
is
row
procee4ny
under
the
options
to
W
R.
Wilson
&
Sons.
,
j
i
'Two
Liquor
Charges
,
j
Laid
Against
Him
Paul
Zygmunt.
proprietor
of
the
Westholme
Rooms.
Is
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
i
city
police
court
this
afternoon
on
charges
of
supplying
liquor
to
In-dtanaand
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
i
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Pet
-
vj.
n..
n.
mi.
:
ded
tne
Professional
crown
to
his
stepnena,
b
a
m
.696
pert
East
was
played
of
f
last
night.
A?0
VtA
f
ltf
klnelv
collection.
He
defeated
the
:
Eld
ridge
OE.
4
18
.www
wsv.
lily
'
-
'
.
579
one
of
nine
Innings
and
the
secorfd
i
formr
tltleholder,
Vincent
Rich-
i
"owe
E.
500
one
of
seven
Innings.
r
grd
ilnJeancut.nd
decisive
fa-
Arseneau
Q.E
.443
'
The
first
game
went
nine
to
one
'W&VSP
trip"
turf,
of
Forest
HP's
!
Nelson
OE.
593
for
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
and
the
second
'Stadium
In
the
finals
of
the
fifth
:
Zarelli
O.E.
582
.went
eight
to
nil
for
the
same
team..annual
American
professional
tour-,
,
nament.
It
required
only
three
sets
and
59
minutes
of
playing
for
the
tall
man
of
American
tennis
to
win
from
his
old
time
amateur
rival
of
the
courts,
7-5,
6-2,
6-1.
The
match
in
brief
was
a
contest
between
a
mas
ter
of
the
volley,
Richards,
and
a
master
of
all
the
strokes
of
tennis.
Tllden.
16
25
20
9
4
5
3
3
5
0
8
7
6
9
7
3
.400
.389
.375
.360
.350
333
QrlE,
BAKING
OF
BREAD
WAS
A
PROFESSION
AT
ROME
HOB.C
SMOKE
BUCKINGHAM
Snxl
in
ten
cents
in
tUmp
and
we
will
mail
yuti
complete
ct
of
"Da
Y
Know"
crnnk
uly
rufJ
of
knoWj
and
curiotM
facts
printed
in
culor
(im
V
x
Ortwesly
cents
will
iking
you
tb
lUtjr
card
acuanpaued
by
an
!bum
w
wtwchUMcanlscan
baplacnlts
a
pr.wtKnt
collection.
Ad'lreas
Uept.lt,
TuckMt
Tebaan
Co,
Ltd,
Hamilton.
IlucklngKam
Clfrtte
a
atoooth
nf
rctoiax
bleed
of
choice
toborcos,
tun-
treated
by
powerful
ultra
violet
ray.
Tbera
ii
no
mor
meOowiag
influence,
than
tlw
sua.
ItucUBslianM,
treated
with
giant
tun
lamps,
are
remarkably
cool
and
mellow
an
all-pleaiure
cigarette,
never
varying
In
quality,
packed
for
frtaaneu
in
the
patented
Kakd
pavkaget
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Iltiper.'i
:s
tly
hotel
iri
all
Hot
.
roomi
leaatng
ram-
.ind
cold
water
A.
J.
PIUJIIIIOMME.
Prop.
Cot.
of
Fraser
und
Fifth
Sts.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
VUreill.
mp
lit
11(11
Kt
ttOKTII
tVIIII.lt
M..i
'roli
Waver,
ateam
Heal
7St
PER
DAY
AND
UP
laffiMiautt.
Ml
Knox
Hotel
Aro
Our
MEALS
Qood?
Our
Quests
Say
They
Aro.
Mr.
Theodore
G.
H,
F.
A-
Stoenksmp
with
Ms
Ford
car
arriving
In
Vancouver.
trapped
in
a
Jungle
by
BEING
a
herd
ot
20
wild
elephants
vcaa
only
one
of
tne
amazing
experience
undergone
by
Theodore
O.
II.
P.
A.
Steenkamp.
of
Brussels,
formerly
secretary
of
the
Rubber
Growers
Association
of
Sumatra,
la
the
course
of
a
tour
In
his
Ford
ear
through
Europe,
Asia,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
Islands
of
the
Malay
archipelago.
Ills
trip
Is
said
to
be
tbe
.first
by
automobile
between
the
Netherlands
and
Dutch
Bast
Indies.
Mr.
Steenkamp
landed
recently
at
Vancouver
and
i
on
a
tour
through
Canada
and
the
United
States.
He
plans
to
show
hi
Ford
after
Its
world
journey
to
Henry
Ford
when
he
reaches
Detroit.
While
driving
through
Jungles
in
Interior
Sumatra,
Mr.
Steenkamp'a
car
was
suddenly
surr
unded
by
the
herd
of
elephants.
The
top
over
the
driver's
seat
bad
been
removed
and
replaced
with
a
tarpaulin
for
better
ventilation.
While
Mr.
Steenkamp
crouched
low
In
the
seat,
the
elephants
explored
the
Interior
of
the
car
with
their
trunks.
He
kept
his
hand
over
the
horn
button
for
fear
a
stray
trunk
might
sound
the
horn
and
cause
a
stampede.
One
elephant,
unfortunately,
burned
his
trunk
on
the
hot
radiator,
became
enraged,
wrapped
hk
trunk
around
the
radiator,
ripped
it
off
and
tossed
it
into
the
jungle
Kventually,
however,
the
herd
left
without
causing
further
trouble
Mr.
Sleenkamp
recovered
the
radiator,
connected
It
again
wlth
aparo
hoe
sad
continued
on
his
way.
In
Perala
Mr.
Steenkami
vu
forced
off
a
40-foot
precipice
when
his
ear
collided
with
a
truck
on
i
arrow
turn.
The
car
soueruui'.tj
several
times
and
landed
uaiiit
dowa,
with
Mr.
Bteenkamp'i
belt
In
the
aaud
and
his
leg
-pinned
bt
the
steertag
wheel.
When
be
m
axed
to
gt
oat
thieve
plumle
-i
the
car.
The
car
was
InvotvM
n.
i
second
aecMeat
in
Kashmir
bu:
kept
going.
Profcres
thmot;
Ueluchlatan
was
slow
due
t
(kk-roads,
nearly
fear
days
bena-
u
quired
to
cover
tlo
miles
Mr.
SteeakSBjp
crosses
Ruropt
to
('04Mianttflale.aad
then
pr
oe;
ed
through
Asia
Minor.
Tama
ri
India
to
Colombo
where
he
-
r.
-ej
to
Sumatra
and
Java,
alio
um
ti
Australia
and
New
Zealand
befor
taking
ship
for
Vancouver.
1
hen
just
dip
in
your
spoonl
KHISPIES
RICE
if
'iSfr
FIRST
you
Ihlen
to
Kcllopg's
HIce
Krisnies,
You
actually
liear
those
tempting
rice
bubbles
pop
and
crackle
with
crispness
as
you
pour
on
milk
or
cream.
Then
.
.
.
Just
taste
that
delicious
flavor!
Toasted
rice.
IUch
and
crunchy.
You'll
say
U's
good!
Nourishing
loo.
Easy
to
digest.
A
fine
cereal
for
nursery
suppers.
Or
for
a
healthful
bedtime
enuck.
Let
Rice
Kriepics
brighlrn
the
family's
brenkfust.
Serve
for
lunch
with
fruits
or
honey
added.
Use
In
rookery.
Make
tasty
macaroons,
candies,
desserts.
Order
from
your
grocer.
Look
for
the
red-and
green
package
lo
make
lure
of
gelling,
genuine
Kellogg's
Itlce
Krispies.
Made
by
Kellogg
In
London,
Ontario.
The
only
cereal
o
crisp
U
crachle$
In
cretinu
You'll
tnjny
Ktlloffr
Slumbtr
W,c,
braaJcit
ever
wjl
tnd
'1"ZUJ'2
uf,
'
0,.th
N'
n-c-
SunJr
"""'"I
"
J"-30
b.P.S.T.
Alto
srt
Lot
AnttUt,
homo
Se
ol
10.00
oi
Dtnxtr
at
10J0.
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you,