PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS UAiLY EDITION THE DAILY NEVS. DUNCE .RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon. Except Sunday, by Trince Ruperf " Dally News. Lhnlted. Third Arem . .fVPULLEN - - - Maniglng-Bfl'for . V SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by .mail or Q&itUt, yoatly pftedpaM in aimnce 5.00 1 for lesser period. paid in ad vane, per week 10; By mall to all parts at Northern and Cegral British Cjojumbja, paid In advance for yearly period 3.00 .By mail to all othr puts of British. GoJanjbia. the British ,Sm pire and United States, paid in advance, per yea By mall to all other conn tries, per yoar ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per insertion, pet word . Local readers, per Insertion, per line .. Legal notices, each' insertion, per agate liuc Translet display advertising, per inch, per insertion Contract rotes on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Member of As.iU Bureau of Circulaliois 7ILL1E THE TOILET 98 $60 ! I .Of 25 1.40 Mnndy, Jane ST, 10M DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION This is the day for the opening of the ?ivat Democratic convention vhich will choose a man tu -omest the presidency with Hoover. It is really the formal opening of the great national contest because the moment the candidate is chosen he turns his efforts from fitrhtint? to &cure the NEW MARK tomorrow he will be the best man in the country to serve M follows: as national executive. The election of United States president is very import-1 g1" ant to the people of Canada because of the attitude he is Young son? oi t likely to take toward things Canadian As our nearest neighbor the affairs of U. S. and Canad are bound to become more or less intermingled. At present we visit each other and greet as friends but when it o mes o trade and immigration we are anything but neigh uoriy. V hit each other just as hard as Sharkey and Schtnelkig pummelled each other. REDUCING HOLIDAY SJ2TE j- vuoi viuitjU Miv WMrta Ki ivu virc ca . vtv ittiij Avrtc Mas been reduced to four pages except for those days vhen advertising pressure makes a larger paper necusary. The change is not to be considered as in any respect permanent As soon as the fall advertising begins to eome in, the regular siie will again be published. Ibis advertisement is no: pus:.-?, c; jr dlsr v.-a by Control Boaro or b the Oovernnent of British Columbia .-if Liquoi TheRsh which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED -BLAi CKCOD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Siorage Co., Ltd. IMUNCE RUPERT. B.C. T -r T Mm . BY NURMI ! Famous Finnish Runner Sets Ke-cord For 26 Miles Distance Leaving For Los Angeles 1IELSINGFORS. Finland. Jup 27: A new world's record for the 16-mile, 389-yard marathon was tumcd in yesterday by Rmp Ncrmi, famous Finnish runner, .who wrnt over the full Olympic distance in two hours, ?t minutes and four seconds. N'urmL who won fame originally as a sprint star, will leave at once ior -Los Angeles where the creation of the new record makes him a heavy favorite to win at .the Olympic Games. Young Sons of Canada Win in Baseball Game Young Sons of Canada defeated nomination to fighting to secure election. In most cases TJ bytL!jdL,n the men who have been opposing the successful candidate LeawebaataanaHr Saturday for nomination will be supporting him for eWtiun the afternoon, moment the convention is over. He is a bad roan today but The League standing to date is W. .6 3 3 L-3 4 S BASEBALL EMPRESS vs. ELKS TONIGHT -6:45 SPORT CHAT Keen interest is being taken in ! horseshoe pitching this summer by ! members of the Canadian National 'Recreation Association. Theft are i eleven teams of two players each , entered and competition is very ktrn The two new pitches are In excellent shape and the club wottkT welcome a few more players who would like to try their hands t the game. Three teams Brass-EM vws Priest-EUtott and Hofton-Rjd are at present tied for the leagtte leadership. Over 70.000 Englishmen watched Larry Oains. Canadian boxing champion of the Bcilteh gtepife, do what they thought was the impossible. Stay ten rounds with, and outooint by at least sevta rounds the mighty Italian Camera. Never the Engliah press teUs us. has a tighter received such a reception on being Judged the winner. Those tfcoasands never left their seats until Oains was in his dressing room, and they ohearod him emy step of the way He had shown true British courage by forcing all the way, his fight with a man six inches taller and 75 pounds heavier Cardinals, sharing a double-header, lMd He struck but 21 batters in with the worjd Champions yes-"e nine innings, ana oniy auowea tM-rt.iv and the RMtnn Braves two bit, both of these coming in who won from the Brooklyn Rob-Ins Saturday and'sbjarod s double-header with the Phillies yesterday By losing to the Phillies in a close game Saturday and dropping another game to the Brooklyn Rob-Ins yesterday the New York Giants sank Into seventh place below the St Louis Cardinals Detroit Tigers, losing to the Chicago White Sax Saturday but defeating them yesterday, moved Into 11 third place ii the American League ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics 429 w" l09 twtw the pace-making New York Yankee. jK Week-end scores were as follows : Saturday's Scores NATIONAL LttAOUE Cincinnati 4-4: Pittsburg &-. New York S: Philadelphia S. Chicago r. St Louis J Brooklyn 5; BostOB & AMERICAN LRAflUE Philadelphia 4; Nw York T. Detroit S: Chicago! 6 Boston 7: Waswmgton 6. Sunday's Scores . AMERICAN LEvGUE Sa. Lotus 5-6; Ctefeknd Philadelphia 2: Ke Yk Boston 4: Washington . Detroit S; ChieagO L NATIONAL IACUC Pittsburg 5-; cinehinatt ta. Phisadelphia 4-4: BUosr-M-Qhicata J -4; 3. Loufc, 43. New Yoek Brooktytjr?. HH BASEBALL STANDINGS New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland St Louis Chicago Boston National laniie W. L, Pittsburg H Chicago . 35 Boston M Philadelphia M Brooklyn 3S St. Louis .. J9 New York M OocinnaU 9f American Leaxue W. It. 10 J7 M 30 tl 12 M 34 34 31 31 41 10 28 2 30 31 nt 40 31 Pet. S550 547 Hid Thirteen Icils Oi His Reck Mr. H. V. Duaeombe, QrsMy Lale, Alt., wrius: "Mjr kusbsad wxi coTtrd with boOs, uricg m msay m thirtwn on his neck at ones, lit tried cverrthuig powtbte. but autKinf did say good until b Uxk Burdort Blood BittMS, and btfor It U4 uwd on botti tbe boSs t sO gene, and h bis not been botLwrd w;th ihta liBft .! : i.ul tord for Um put II mI Vf TW i 'i The Unchangeable Mac I "W 4JIe '-111 II II JT -m.. FOU-OVM ME Mi Mi m .1901 the last frame, when .the Yn.ks scored their only run. Albin. pitcher lor the visitors, turned in a fine parforraanee also, Prmee Rupert AB R H POA Parquhar of. If. 4 0 1 0 0 Moran 3b, lb. S 0 1 2 1 Stiles p 3 0 0 0 1 tambie-??, of. 4 -.l 1 0 0 Smith 3b 3 2 113 Arserteau If 2 0 0 0 0 Bury rf. 2 0 10 0 A. MneheR c ss. 4 0 l 9 1 Johnson as. .1 0 0 0 0 tfelson . 3 0 0 10 0 D. Stalker lb 2 0 0 3 0 Kenny 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Tots 34 3 4 37 6 3d USB. Trevor 00080000 1 1 Prmee Ropert 0 O 0 0 0 l 0 2 Summary Stolen base. Hartung, Stiles. Smith (2); 2 -base hit. Lam-ble; base on balls Qf Albtn (.2); struck out by SUlee AHlto 9t ; left on base. VSS. Treyrr 0, p. R, 11 ; passed ban. Nelson Hi, Alt- xen 3 : hit by pitcher. Albin. Ptiles. otllis. striking out nine men a Wowing! jifM, windie and Kinnar. but six safeties. He had a baffling change of pace which had the local lads swUtgtog their heads y . first Score in Sixth The first score of the game .came In the sixth Inning. Lambte struck out- Smith walked and stole second. Bury went in to bt fpr .Aresnssu end filed .out to centre. Alex Mitchell scored the f test real hit of Ihe game when he drove one to .left, driving In Smith. Nelson hjt a long fry to right which Knott nailed. Pftoee Rupert made their other two suns m the eighth. Lambie was .first man vup again a.nd he douhled to centre and got to third when the left fielder -kicked theJwOl in trying to stop it. Smith was safe when he rolled one through the third baseman's legs. Lambie staying on third. Smith stole second. Lambie and Smith scored on Bury's single and the latter went to second on the throw to the plate. Mitchell filed out to centre and Nelson filed opt to Hartung at second. Kenny was hit by the pitcher. Farquhar singled and filled the bases. Moran drove one to short which Grande nabbed and tossed out Farquhar at second to ond the Inning. In the ninth .the Sailers soared their lone tally. Albin and Orande both hit Texas Leaguers to centre. River struck out and .both runners advanced on a passed baH. Albin Iwotfct record for the dtsaus. After a notable eomM4itta.oar- ar and a few years of etghig. QUI settled in 1904 at the Ud'verstty of Illinois nd began devtokng Qisuoeeesive track and Ueki stars Oi whose ability was coached Uio re- 2lbord-breaklni periormarteet both OMas indiriduais and teams. In 1900 GfUUnois won 110 track mesas, tost Of only 20 and tied two. By soreessive OJ vtctotles in 1930. 1W1 and IW 11-1 Oi note took Dertnanent cowession . 1 o the Spalding cup. being the only W school to ever aeoamoHsh thU fsaLl OtHa banner year came in 1914 when most of the points by whieh United Stales won the Olympic Oamea were made by sollaga tram- By Westover. f (KAve tT youh. 1 1 i HQVm OtD fjsx (.To Me yao'PE c i r Ltt V, Mondav 3 2 S News of The Snort World - - - - - M. tm xmim g jjgMriis.uu3mwiziM mumumm twtmsatnu . IPIRATES IN iPnnce Rupert Defeats U. S. b. PLAltKi) LEAD NOW Won Four Week-End Games. From Cincinnati Reds and Moved Into Top Berth in National League ' wveek-ejid over the CjnalnaaURfd. the Pittsburg Pirates went into she leadership of the National League ahead f the Chkgo Cubs, wfcoj lost on Saturday to the St. Louis Trevor Three to One in Baseball; Stiles Strikes Out Twenty-One Prince .Rupert All-Stars, iniui exhibition baseball game yesterday afternoon, handed a three to one defeat to a prrcsBURp. June 37-By win-1 team representing U. S. S. Trever, one of the two United ning two double-headers at the,otates- destrover which naid a visit to the citv ,vr the weekend. The fcaroe was a pitchers3 battle all tm wyf no runs being scpred until the sixth inning. "Sonnj fties was on toe slab fpr JPrlpce Rupert ,. . m and his shoots had the' Gobs badly 3 DIVIDED Redistribution of Talent in Inter, mediate League Decided on A special meeting of th intermediate Baseball League w:n h.-ui in the City Hall Saturday i,mn'. i Campbell "presiding. It was dwiti i that, as a number of players w r leaving town and in order to kh , the teams even, to redistribute th. players. After some discussion .h following players were apportion, d to eich team: Voung ons of Canada M F' -Kui. M. Forbes capt.. Bill Tb.-y. P. Vaeohar, A. Walters. B. Vane, j Oillis. D. Stlnech. E. Johnson R d enny; time game. 1:50. upi- Young Sropregs B JACOBS IS SUSPENDED SohnjrUnrs Manager TalktJ Too Much to Suit B-ixing Commisslop K'EW YOKK, June 27 : PrMests et Joe Jacobs, manaer of Max Schmellng, who declared that his protegee had been "rfcVV, of the world's heavrweieht .aam-Plopshlp in the tout ib Jack Sharkey last Tuesday night, resulted in his suspension far an Indrfinle period as manager and coach by the New York Botirig Commission. William Muldoon, chief commissioner. Jo an official announcement, stated that Jacobs had beep suspended for rasbe-harior which refketed I'lsercdlt upo.n himself and suspicion on the boxing game in this state. Batt eapt. i. J. Pierce Ecken. K P. Cluii'm. B. Unger. J. Oeddes. W. Mcl an l Arney, R. Morrison. D. Ant-n. JT. Dungate, J. March aid on. Corr.i-idloa. Church. Dxanlnato, Moxi' y p. Chenockl icapt i. C. Johnson The oaptatn of each team will r-responsible for getting the v-a incut and the games will be sur- ! oo tfeoe. AWT young players wiping a try-oat will apply to cipun -of taams as tgtete may be vuraw -from ttme to Ueoe and there Ukeiy be show for some rw ruit.- MERCHANTS' UNE I P eocd when Smith misjudged Har- j - ---- - fba.H f- t0lwV PP1 1 Harry L. OW. known as a oele- ed athletes and Ilttnois men oevn Ur.,I7.nr " 1 br. tmck coh by that name I oped dtU led Ue colleges vm Mav a w uhikw to end tee rally. ' The Box Score VSS. Trever ABR H POA AMken c. .4 0 0 7 2 4MJAHi p 1110 1 .467lmnde ss. 4 0 112 .411 l4vr lb, 3b 4 0 0 4 0 Hartung 2b. 4 0 0 3 ' Pct !9t4daf 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 .70JfMrOann lb. 2 0 0 4 0 J lReee U 4 0 0 0 0 IMieonley ef 2 0 0 1 0 Jo2lOoeh cf. 10 0 10 J3Knott rf. 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 32 1 2 24 7 but christened Henry Levering OUL I first taught himself to become a Ej great athlete ami thn davoted hU 1 1 time to imparting his knertiedge to young tr man. He toved ttack and field sports. The octreer of this uB Caftadlazi began shortly beore 1900 when he n the a0-a round athletic cham- iloRnhlp of Atuarka. u 1C01 ae won flrsi honofs hi Canada And 190S Oteeearae. prafassienal ail around champion. At one time he tM-fa the terohants' hoe-up for Tu-mi.iv night's fiDOtbaH fame Is announ o O. laldier: Doogias and Menzi: O. im.O. MMoheil and Oilker I Amor, Fbog. A. Dickens. J. Com.. dla ad V. Obenoskl Reset. R Wick. Vaccber D FrteeU. Ward. The PhiUintnas comprise 8.000 i lands. FIGURES IN SPORT HARRY L. uJLU TRACK COACH OU1 developed such stars as Har old Oaborn. decathlon and hi.', jumper, Dan Kinasy. hardier; 1K-ratte M. PMch. runner: Avery Brun -dage. three times all-around champion of America: Lee Sen Una n and WaMo Ames, hurdlers: William May and Jack Case, sprinters, and Vemr MtDermont, vaulter. OU1 was born January 0. 1076. in CoM water. Ont. He attended hu;h school and later want to Harvard school of physical training. At the sge of 19 he started his athletic career, flsst winning distinction with the high iump and then turn ing to weights and hurdles until he was ready to try tor the all-around championship. His first coaching ajcperfcnoe came at the University of law m 1001 and later he went to BeoR College Olll Is a famous advocate of teaching the boy. above all. to play the game square 'DODGERS' ISNAME Brooklyn National League Ckib t Be So Known Henceforth "Iloblns" Dropped BROOKLYN, June XI: The of the Brooklyn National League club appeared on the field yesterday tU the word "Dodgers" emmason-etf across too front of their uniforms, thus announcing officially that the club is to be known in future as Ihe "Dodgers" Instead of 'Rabins.- their oogaomen during the hmg retime of the deposed WH-hert Robinson as their manager. REGIMENT LINlUP The foHotttaf tine-a ss announ ced for Uie Refhnont against ftter- Chant In tpHiotfow' evening's stu- grt Benefit Sg4cM fbothali game: mJVbi fdaalh aysd Thurber: PWerumbc, qsJonf and mgnam; Wters, Vance, Clarke, Coiussi and ChrMfaon; resenaa, Blako Btnford.