S-AUe
two
THE
DAILY
NZTS
Your
Feet
are
Easier
to
Protect
than
Renair
DAILY
EDITION
EASIER
TO
HANDLE
AND
NO
WASTE.
.
.
IN
THE
DOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
only
A
V
5'
am
JUS-ARCH
for
comfort
wear
"Archgrip
Shoes"
for
women
.
.
.
Hartts'
"Adjus-Arqh
Shoes"
f
or.
men
,
.
.
Scientifically
designed
to
correct
weak
arches
and
support
the
normal
ones.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
BDPEKT
BK1T1SU
COLUMBIA
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Pbone
557
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Emily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
f.
PTJIJ.tN
-
-
-
Manaetaf-Edltcr
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Cfty
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By.
mail
to
ail
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
rnall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local.
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
AdytrtiUng
and
Cttculation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
91
89
5W
AO
Wednesday.
August
15
1934
iWM
x
mm,
'SPORT
SOFTBALL
;
BY
LADIES
Annette
Tigerettes
Take
10
to
4
Game
From
Grotto
to
Win
FirUUmiooors
,
SOFTBALL
STANDING
The
second
half
standing
of
the
City
Softball
League
is
as
follow:
W.
L.
iC.
N.
R.
A.
3
1
(Junior
Elks
2
1
,E3ks
"...
2
3
.Grotto
1
3
PROMINENT
VISITORS
nrrnnnmn
During
the
hard
pinching
days
of
the
depression
people
nMuI
CililJiJ
did.
not
travel
much
and
very
few
prominent
people
visiied
Prince
Rupert.
Now
that
the
world
is
moving
once
more,
j
we
find
men
and
women
of
note
coming
this
way
Prince!
Jack
Watfton,
Angus
Maxdonald
And
Jack
Preeee
Winners
in
Single-Handed
PUy
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
sociation
Lawn
Bowling
Club's
single-handed
tournament
were
as
follows:
Jack
Watson
21,
G:
P.
Tinker
16.
Angus
MacVlonald
21,
Frank
DIbb
13.
Jack
Preeee,
21,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
12.
LAWN
BOWLING
STANDING
W.
L.
P.
D.
A.
MacPhee
S
1
9
Angus
Macdonald
ft
8
D.
O.
Borland
.
7
2
7
G,
p.
Tinker
4
F.
8.
Walton
i
6
4
J.
A.
Frew
4.
6
4
F.
A.
Rogers
4
6
4
James
Boyd
3
7
3
J.
J.
Little
1
9
1
BOWLING
Aug.
15
No.
8
vs.
No.
A;
No,
0
vs.
No.
t.
Aug.
17
No.
3
vs.
No.
2;
No.
5
vs.
No.
4.
Aug.
20-No,
7
n.
No:
fl;
No.
8
vs.
No.
1.
LADIES
IN
FINAL
NOW
Mrs.
Tinker
and
Mrs.
Norton
Compete
For
Prince
Rupert
Club,
Championship
Rupert
will
have
an
opportunity
of
entertaining
at
least'
Hj..,,.
Frankl
FrUrh
Ako
Fires
1
Marquard.
SPORT
CHAT
to
In
the
play-off
fpr
the
firs
half
Mrs.
0.
P.
Tinker
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
softball
laurels
In
the
Ladles'
Soft-
Horton
emerged
as
f
Inallists
lq
the
hall
League
which
took,
place
last
Prince
Rupert
-Tenins
Club's
wo
(
night
the
Annette
Laldes'
Wear
men's
singles
competition
In
the
ball
handlers
took
the
Grotto
Girls
club
tournament
now
In
progress
by
!
by
a
score
of
10
to
4.
defeating
Miss
Irene
Mitchell,
and
The
Annette
girls
plied
up
an
Miss
Jkatrlpe
Barrje
r
respectively
:
early
lead,
amassing
eight
runs
in
in
the
semi-finals
yesterday.
Mrs.
the
first
three
stanzas
and,
al-
Tinker
beat
Miss
Mitchell
5-7,
6VJ,
;
though
the
Orotto
made
a
strong
0-2
and
Mrs.
Horton
defeated
Miss
bid
to
overcome
it
In
a
last
minute
Berner
0-7,
6-J.
last
ipnlng
rally
in
which
they
added
two
more
runs
to
their
score,
the
Tigerettes
closed
down
on
them
to
emerge
the
victors:
Boddle,
at
short
for
Annettes,
was
outstanding
for
her
side
while
Budirjlch,
Grotto
second
sacker,
contributed
some
gooJ
defensive
plays
fpr
her
team
mates.
I
Score
by
innings;
Grotto
1
0
1
0
0
0
24
Batteries
(
Gullck,
Sunberg
Smith;
Skattebol.and
Stone.
Umpires
Comadlna
and
Postulo,
The
teams
were
as
follows:
v
Annette's
Ellison
cf.,
Johnson
lb..
Skattebol
p.,
Bodide
ss.,
Yager
If.,
Welle
3b.,
Stone
c,
Basso-Bert
2b
Green
cf;
Orotto
Bury
lb.,
Sunberg
3b
ZJDO
Cook
If.,
Smith
c,
Chea
ss..
Budln-9D0
icK
2b..
Ratchford
rf.,
Beale
cf,
lOullck
p,
.24
Xj3
1.40
Otto
Young
defeated
C
J.
Nor-rington
7-5,
6-1
to
go
Into
the
men's
singles
final
while
Alex
Mitchell
defeated
Roger
Young
6-0,
6-3
in
a
quarter-final,
Games
tonight
will
be
as
follows:
5:30
p.m.
Miss
Beatrice
Berner
and
Miss
Elsie
Davis
vs.
Miss
Laura
Frizzell
and
Mrs.
Earl
Walker
6:30
p.m.
R.
D.
Oreggor
and
J
H.
Horton
vs.
Roger
Young
and
Annettes
.3
4
1
0
2
0
x
10
1
Philip
Edgcumbc;
W
N.
Currie
and
and
William
Lamble
vs.
Percy
Mcintosh.
V
S,
Moore
and
Known
and
idolized
as
"Uncle-Robby"
everywhere,
Wllbert
Robinson,
colorful
Big
League
baseball
figure
who
died
last
week
at
Atlanta,
gained
recognition
as
one
of
the
shrewdest
strategists
and
most
expert
handlers
of
pitching
talent
in
the
major
leaeues.
His
ret.,
mhwm
as
a
manager
lareriv
was
.750due
to
his
uncanny
ability
In
dey-1
M7(
eloping
young
twirling
prospects
.400
and
rejuvenating
veteran
timber.
.250
1
To
the
modern
fan,
Dazzy
Vance,
sensational
strikeout
king
of
1924
and
yoted
the
'National
League's
most
valuable
player
that
season.
stands
out
as
the
most
notable
of
RpMnsons
products
bill
old-timers
!
recall
that
Robinson
was
also
res
ponsible
for
davelooirnr
Rube
one
cabinet
minister
from
Ottawa,
the
heads
of
the
rail-
j...
anj
paui
hn
ldose
to
ptching
way,
and
possibly
next
year
President
Roosevelt
may
be
j
induced
to
make
the
trip
to
Alaska
by
way
of
this
port.
As
again,
we
snail
nave
more
and
more
notames
visiting
tns
:Vv
nr
t
',mter
flnal,y
TIE
CUTTING
JOBS
t
A
few
years
ago
Prince
Rupert
sent
many
men
to
the
tie
carnps
during
the
winter
to
get
out
railway
timber.
Dur-ing
1
the
lean
years
very
few
went.
The
result
of
the
policy
of
cutting
down
i
s
that
the
railway
is
not
in
very
good
shape
for
fast
trains
and
the
men
have
had
to.be
supported
friomjelief.i
Now
there
is
a
ot
of
work
to
be
done
on
the
line
and'many
ties
will
be
needed
and
we
are
told
that
maby
of
the
unemployed
will
find
work
getting
out
the
needed
supply.
Men
who
have
been
receiving
relief
doles
will
welcome
the
opportunity
to
earn
once
more,
AN
IMPORTANT
MOVE.
The
move
on
the
part
of
the
provincial
government
to
prevent
reversion
of
city
lands
may
prove
of
great
benefit
both
to
the
city
and
to
owners
of
property
who
have
been
unable
to
keep
up
their
payments.
Every
encouragement
is
being
given
owners
to
meet
their
encasements
instead
of
having
their
holdings
confiscated
for
non-payment
of
taxes.
A?
long
as
the
concession
is
not
abused
it
will
prove
01
value.
ever
made
PITCHERS
i
-d
.
"
lew
da
vi
at
vm.
Ml
llic
vtunu.
IV11I1
au
CICCUUU
HI
LUC
UAlUii
Bllctu,
-.,,-
Paginal.
Th
tinlnns
doubtless
have
leaders
of
the
various
parties
touring
the
came
after
Frisch
had
slapped
fines
West
and
we
shall
welcome
any
and
all
of
them
to
rnnce
pf.
1100
and
$50
respeptjveiy
on
the
Rupert,
They
come
to
see
us
only
when
they
want
our
support
but
even
that,
is
better
than
total
neglect.
Let
them
come
the
more
the
better.
Vance,
a
castoff.
came
Brooklyn's
1924
club
to
a
pennant
by
winning
28
ST.
LOUIS.
Aug.
15:-Jerome
Z"":"
se;
we
get
into
our
stride
and
the
world
gets
to
real
spending,
w
Wte'.
Ptui
Dn,;p,tuburgh
and
New
winning
In
the
last
a
stirring
campaign.
Robinson
started
his
major
league
fo
roar
I
laai
a
1
.
star
leavers
for
Osertin
the
clubi""
1000
ul
lne
age
OI
19
.
i
.
1
.1
I
-I
.
I
AliU
they
were
throligh
with
baseball.
Lawn
Bowling
Games
Played
was
one
of
the
first
hark.
stops
to
catch
behind
the
plate
all
the
time.
He
broke
Into
fast
company
with
the
old
Phila
delphia
Athletics,
then
members
of
the
old
American
Association,
and
five
years
ater
went
to
Baltl-;rnore,
where
he
was
one
of
th
leading
spirit
In
lifting
the
Orioles
from
tail-enders
to
champions.
After
nine
seasons
with
uauiraore,
Robinson
was
sold
to
St
Loujs
Jn
1900,
along
with
John
Results
of
play
last
night
in
the!
fw
ano
BiJJy.
Kebkr.
but
Lc
season
in
me
middle
west
came
back
to
Baltimore
to
organ
ize
a
stock
company
and
place
team
In
the
new
American
League.
He
remained
there
thx
taking
up
managerial
reins
for
the
first
time
in
J903.
He
retired
from
the
majors
the
following
year
and
did
rt
re-enter
them
again
until
191L
when
he
Joined
the
New
York
Qlants
as
a
coach
under
his
old
associate,
McOraw.
Jle
remained
for
thrpA
VMt
in
Mn..uH
i
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
in!all
'ytCTl
r'liSKl
before
taking
the
.wi'6
i.wukfuij
neim
at
Brooklyn,
is
as
ioiiows:
Altogether
Robinson
had
been
on
eight
pennant-winning
clubs,
three
with
Baltimore
three
with
New
York
and
two
with
Brooklyn.
His
rcord.
as
a
player,
over
a
span
of
17
yeaw
from
188$
to
1D02,
lndu-alve.
shows
he
compiled,
a
batting
average
of
,380;
fwored
629
runs
and
rapped
out
1386
hits.
It
Is
In.
terestlng
to
recall
that
Robinson,
whose
rotund
flgue
was
.familiar
to
modern
fans,
ranked
among
the
fastest
men
In
the
game
In
his
early
playing
days.
He
celebrated
his
first
big(
league
season
by
weaiing
42
bases.
Homnson
was
born
June
2,
1867
at
Hudson,
Mass
He
began
his
professional
career
In
1885
with
the
Haverhill
Mass.,
Club
and
went
to
the
Athletics
the
following
year.
V
Omi
(
2
Resources
0Cana.d
Mam
Imam'
eev
r.
jVx
'V
fit:;!
Wednesday,
August
H
v,v
I
''traniSutawI
9
schools
wStf.'
Bach
of
your
r
Life
Insurance
s
TANDING
squarely
behind
your
Life
Insurance
arc
llic
resources
of
Canada,
rcpretrntnl
by
investments
in
the
securities
of
her
Dominion
ami
Provincial
Governments
her
Gties
and
Municipalities
her
Utilities
and
Industries
her
Farms
and
Homes.
In
all
of
these,
Life
Insurance
has
substantial
Investments
investments
which
arc
held
for
You
and
3,000,000
other
Cana
than
policyholders.
Could
you
wish
for
tatter
security?
'
Hold
fast
to
your
Life
Insurance.
It
stands
behind
you
a$
the
resources
of
Canada
stand
behind
Life
Insurance.
Guardian
of
S.fi
7-TUHE
USKI)
TAHLK
MODEL
RADIO
SPECIAL
$25.00
Tubes
Tested
Free
tt.
ef
Mtiiif
t(
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shon
Try
Itl
To
Our
Out
of
Town
Friends
Don't
Forget
These
Dates
August
21
U
24
EXHIBITION
WKKK
Forget
your
pares,
for
a
few
days.
We
are
doing
everything;
to
make
your
stay
a
pleasant
one.
AdTcrtae
la
joDailj
Ntwi
Canadian
Homes
n
SpairrJ
by
LU'
XututMmtt
Coipr
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
made
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
J
NOW
OPEN
Palm
Coffee
Shop
Pleasant
surroundings
and
Service
with
a
Smile
Call
and
see
us
AcroM
from
the
rower
Co.,
Third
Avenue
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
lloston
Cafe
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
AU
Qrotm
Labelled
on
Uotlom
For
VoHr
FrotfUn
Phone
190
IX
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
offltf