PAGE"
TWC
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
July
JO,
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1F00TBALL
T0URNEyis
FIT-STYLE
art
VALUE
SPORT
NEWS
"
I
WASDRAW
UNDERWAY
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5
Canadian
..
Lriion
and
.......
Regimen!
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K.
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to
,
Amiua,
Coinpetltlon
U
Fitting
System
howl
M
rsV
fr.
ua
you
exactly
how
they
fit
WONDERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
Jfackand
Jfi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
g
See
out
complete
showing
of
these
popular
shoes
I
The
Family
Shoe
Slore
rri.!j
1
t-i
r-
!
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BU1TIS11
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avenue
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P.
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Columbia,
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ct
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
30,
19TL
WHO
DO
YOU
WANT?
The
Conservative
party
of
the
Yukon
is
to
decide
whether
it
wants
a
man
or
a
woman
to
contest
the
constituency
against
the
Liberals
in
the
forthcoming
election
Mrs.
Black
was
nominated
when
it
was
thought
that
hei
husband's
health
would
not
allow
of
his
being
a
candidate
at
this
election.
Owing
to
the
delay
in
the
holding
ol
the
contest
and
the
quick
recovery
of
the
former.
Speakei
of
the
Ottawa
House,
the
redoubtable
captain
is
now
ready
for
the
fray
if
it
is
felt
that
his
good
ladv
is
not
the
right
person.
It
is
an
unusual
situation.
Either
would
make
a
gooc
candidate,
for
Mrs.
Black
is
just
as
able
as
her
husband
bhe
is
well
known
and
popular
and
it
is
doubtful
if
the
Yukoners
will
want
to
change
their
minds.
We
do
not
know
anything
about
the
chances
of
election
of
eithei
party
but
we
do
know
that
both
Captain
and
Mrs.
BlacI
have
strong
personal
supporters.
PULL
UP
YOUR
SOCKS
Herbert
Anscomb,
member
for
Victoria
in
the
Legislature,
urges
people
to
pull
up
their
socks
and
begin
to
do
things
for
themselves
instead
of
looking
to
the
government
all
the
time.
That
is
pretty
good
advice.
During
the
depression
days
we
have
been
inclined
to
lie
back
and
wait
for
help
to
come.
Now
that
conditions
are
becoming
more
normal
we
must
depend
upon
ourselves
more
and
look
to
the
government
less.
Wq
rather
like
Mr.
Anscomb'f
breezy
way
of
putting
it,
CONQUEST
COMPLETE
r
.
-
-s-
r
Great
Britain
Whitewashes
United
States
In
Davis
Cup
Final,
Winning
All
Five
Games
WINNER
OF
GOLD
CUP
George
Heis
Victor
in
Motorboal
Racing
Classic
at
Bolton
Landing,
N.Y.
WIMBLEDON
Eng.,
July
30:!
BOLTON
LANDING,
N.Y.,
July
(CP)-lreat
Britain's
tennis
aces
30:-George
Reis,
Lake
George
r
completed
the
rout
of
United,
N.Y.,
and
pasadena,
States
today
by
winning
both
re-i
man
swept
all
thre
of
the
thirty-rining
sing
esma'ches
to
take
all
mlle
Intne
fortv.
five
games
of
the
final
series
Fred
Perry
defeated
Wilmer
Al-
running
of
the
annual
classic
and
for
the
third
consecutive
time
won
lison
4-6.
6-4,
7-5.
6-3
after
Bunnvl.i..
:,
.
iTL
fT""
n
BudgeihP-
Hte
averaged
55.06
miles
per
,
"nT,
Britain
"1,
since
f
Z'1
Victor
W.
Kletsrath
of
South
for
1006
when
this
country
whitewashed
the
United
States.
TEN
YEARS
FOR
MURDER
PIETERSBURO,
South
Africa;
July
27:
(CP)-Deserted
by
her
hUsband
and
unable
to
get
possession
of
her
child
a
young
mother
killed
th?
gijr-months-old
daughter
with
an
axe
and
was
sent
to
prison
for
10
years.
Bend,
Ind.,
who
c?.me
hit
Hotay
Totsy.
second
in
SKELETON
AS
WARNING
WORCESTER,
South
Africa,
July
27:
(CP)
Suggestion
that
a
human
skeleton
be
hung
at
a
prominent
corner
In
the
town
as
a
warning
to
reckless
drivers
was
made
at
the
town
council
meeting.
No
action
was
taken.
:
BIG
FIGHT
I
sport
chat
I
BOWL
LEAD
ABANDONED1-
CUT
DOWN
Ft
Bout
With
Loms
-engaged
tn
special
practice
for
the
Twentieth
Century
Club
announces
abandonment
of
efforts
to
match
Max
Schmeling
with
the
sensa
tional
negro
heavyweight.
Joe
Louis.
Schmeling
wanted
more
of
a
guarantee
man
the
probable
gross
receipts
and
the
German
,
N.
R.
A.
Defeati
Grotto
Two
to
One
in
Fourteen
Innings
In
the
most
interesting
game
ol
iottball
In
many
months,
it
took
the
Canadian
National
Recrea-
lonal
Association
14
hard
fought
innings
to
break
through
the
solid
Jrotto
delence
and
finally
win
bv
l
score
of
2-1
last
night.
The
game
was
airtight
for
the
first
four
innings
but.
in
the
first
if
the
fifth,
Slmonson
scored
on
Lindsay's
overthrow
to
first
base.
I
he
boys
then
settled
down
again
;nd
it
looked
as
though
the
Grotto
was
going
tn
have
a
1-0
win
Tn
hl
undsay
scored
for
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
and
tied
the
score
1-1
after
two
nen
had
been
put
out.
The
Railroaders
made
another
bid
for
the
game
in
the
last
half
of
the
eleventh
by
loading
the
bases
with
only
one
man
down
but
the
cigar
Store
men
came
through
and
retired
the
team
without
a
score.
The
game
then
settled
down
again
until
the
last
half
of
the
fourteenth
inning
when
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
managed
to
score
thr
win.
nlng
run.
Lindsay,
playing
shortstoD.
was
good
for
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
while
Mur
ray,
in
left
field
for
the
Orotto;
pulled
off
some
spectacular
catches.
The
next
game
will
be
on
Wed-
league
will
be
In
a
three-way
tie.
League
standing
to
date:
W.
L.
Junior
Elks
2
1
Grotto
:..2
2
C.
N.
R.
A.
...1
2
Pet.
.667
Northern
British
Columbia
cham-l
NEW
YORK,
Jury
30:-The
plonship
series
at
Smithers
which
hem
soon
began
finding
this
out
.
He
outrowed
thj
pldk
of
Maritime
.
Canada
with
ease,
and
then
hei
turned
to
the
United
States.
In
succession,
he
defeated
Fulton
and
j
ninler,
two
top-notehers.
with-'
out
trouble.
He
tried
next
to
get
at
Harry
Coulter,
the
recognised
ehamplon
in.
U74.
but
Coulter
wouldn't
accept
a
challenge.
Rrown's
backers
then
posted
$1,000
for
a
race
with
Blllv
Beharff
of
Pittsburgh,
and
th
match
was
1
made.
The
old
New
York
Cllppr.
i
describing
Scharff
as.
"generally
rconlzed
the
foremost
sculler
In,
the
Union",
held
their
match
was
for
the
North
American
championship
in
view
of
Coulter's
failure,
to
race
the
Nova
Scotia
meteor.
At
Sprlngf'eld,
Mass..
on
July
8
of
1874,
the
Bluenose
racer
defeated
Scharff
by
two
lengths
after
easing
off
at
tha
finish.
And
not
long
after,
at
Pittsburgh,
he
turn
ed
back
the
crack-
Fvnn
Mnrrl.
even
more
handily.
(
The
"immense"
sum
for
the
time
of
$200,000
was
reported
by
a
breathless
newspaperman
to
have
changed
hands
over
the
Scharff
race.
But
It
was
tVDlcal
of
the
backing
Brown
got
in
th-!
last
half
of
th
ninth
however.
iMarltuT1s
for
aI1
bis
races
and
the
adulation
that
was
his.
Once
his
trainer,
Dan
Kennedy,
got
down
on
his
knees
and
kLssed
Brown's
hands
in
full
view
of
the
crowd
after
he
had
won
a
race
at
St.
John,
NU
Like
Brown,
the
Halifax
fishermen
took
backwater
from
few.
Their
greatest
achievement
cams
at
Philadelphia
In
1876,
and
It
proved
to
be
their
most
heartbreaking
one.
They
were
representing
Canada
at
the
Quaker
City's
centennial
regatta
In
an
international
competition
between
the
Dominion,
the
United
States
and
England.
Walking'
Into
theJ
finals
against
England,
they
raced
I
home
first
against
the
Britons.
But
in
their
moment
of
victory
came
the
referee's
ruling
that
they
ijcsaay
mgni
Deiwe?n
tne
c.
N.
R.had
fouled
the
English
craft
a.
and
Junior
Elks
and,
should
theiThere
were
Drotesti;
hut
the
d.
C.
N.
R.
A.
get
another
tsn
ih
cisirm
wan
ln-nrkt
-,
tv.
.
..
.
,
-
....
ov-
,,1.
.
.
,
cona
piace
money
was
awarded
to
the
Hallfonlans.
They
vowed
never
to
touch
a
cent
of
the
si
nnn
tv
v
a
i
-
w
WHO
Jf
If,
.800
.
has
lain
Untouched
In
a
Phll-i.
.333
delphla
bank.
But
perhaps'soon
it
-a-
-as-
-aa-
-
'
a
Twentieth
Centur,
Club
Unable
To
has
Rup,rt
bn
iwpend
tor
tea
"
Make
Terms
With
Schmeling
aS
na,,na
tn
.lI
JL.
M3r-,n
of
T"
ul"k
deduced
heaty
weight
indie
ited
that
he
had
no
intention
of
coming
to
America
this
fall
to
fieht
either
Max
Baer
or
the
n?ra
Schmeling
had
demanded
a
puarantee
of
one
hundred
and
fifty
thousand
dollars
free
of
taxes
to
be
posted
In
advance
in
an
Amsterdam
Binx,
a
privilege
of
thirt-five
percent
of
the
receipts
and
five
thousand
dol
lars
for
training
expenses.
Discovery
Lowers
Record
of
Omaha
New
Mark
For
Mile
ami
a
Quart
At
Turf
Classic
in
Chieag
On
Saturday
CHICAGO,
July
39:-
Before
a
crowd
of
22,000
at
the
Arlington
Park
on
Saturday
Discovery,
the
undisputed
king
of
the
handicap
division,
won
the
Arlington
Handicap
and
lowered
the
record
set
by
Omaha
a
week
ago
by
one-fifth
of
a
second.
Discovey
covered
the
mile
and
a
quarter
in
J:01
1-5
and
Standpat,
owned
by
Edward
F.
Seagrams
came
second
and
Risku-!us
third.
Football
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
1
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
SOFTBALL
1
IS
CLOSE
opens
this
Saturdpy
with
Prlnceirink
Rupert,
Prince
Gtorge.
SmithersLea
sea.
ne
nancued
a
boat
as
a
-raman
should:
as
though
it
were
a
part
of
him.
lone
gentle
ir-
"uentlr
effortless
strokes
drove
The
leadership
of
Percy
Tinker
tue
in
the
City
I
.awn
newNne
ha.
been
reduced
to.
P0'"1
r,nks
of
Lwl
The
local
Lam
will
leave
for
tueL-!l8le
interior
on
Friday
evening
s
train
trroll.
Jack
Watson
and
Dave
Mac-and
will
return
the
following
Tues-
ph
,n
runner-up
position,
day
night
League
baseball
win
be
'
In
regular
rixtur-s
last
night,
the
resumed
here
a
week
from
Friday
'Wat30n
and
ArwvU
rtnks
n
over
evening
with
Sona.
of
Canada
and
DaTe
Boitend
am?
Jaefc
rrnr
rinks
Elks
meeting.
'by
respettlve
serra
of
3C
m
17
and
m
to
13.
Memories
of
the
rowing
rrea!
In
a
postponed
aame
at
lhe
of
yesteryear
flooded
back
on
th
I
week-end
MiePheel
rtek
beat
Arnold-timers
as
thev
watehed
theireU's
21
to
10.
skimming
shells
race
over
Halifax
harbor's
North
West
Arm
at
th
r
standing
of
rinks
U
date
it
eitT
rwnl!
Intrn.lnni
4'
follows:
Week
resatta.
For
Halifax,
as
a
watenrlse
old
city
of
ships
and
the
T,n"er
Arroll
he
cradle
of
shell
racing
in
Can-
v'atn
-
wta.
And
in
her
decades
of
nur-
viAcrn'r
'irirur
th
scullin?
sport
she
ha
Woodland
tven
the
world
some
of
Us
fine-
IBU
arnnen
of
a
century
Thre
ins
,
Preece
ewhlskered
George
Browm
he,
Borland
Ulifax
master,
they
called
this
:
Macdonald
rawny
Bienose
Just
about
th
Frew
.
est
of
his
tkne
he
vu:
and
thr
Little
"ere
the
tour
called
the
Hlifix
W.
6
L.
1
2
hemen,
also
bevhiskercd,
as
t
"efitted
sh?llraen
of
th
seventy
to
the
heira
of
Caleb
and
There
were
more,
too,
of
their
like-
Nlckeroan
and
Warren
and
wit
there
was
ehouh
nrawes
Smtth.
For
they
haw
beer
-Mind
up
in
the
sturdy
frames
of
1ndieat?d
after
death.
Fred
PbU-
iu
quiuiei
ro
last
rn
racantrm
tru
u
me
unuea
maiu
erew.
sr.
ro
now,
and
wihanj
another
rears
oki
now.
is
the
only
one
lef
S
years.
iivlnr
of
the
championahrp
dozer
of
59
years
ago.
And
he
has
Just
Oeorve
Brown
was
the
treat
recrnUy
come
forward
with
th
"anadlan
singles
sculler
of
avowa
'hat
the
Haliontens
die
me
.
A
brcad-fhouldered
son
of
"
l0B,l
rn
the
race,
that
the
were
fouled
Instead
by
the
Erg
mnmen.
The
thought
may
cam
scant
consolation
for
Nova
Sco-tlans
after
all
these
yero.
but
With
both
texm
wtm
imre-r
l"
T"
KVr
gutered
players
but
agreeing
to
count
the
match
n
a
iemue
fixture,
Canadian
Ley
fan
and
Regiment
played
to
a
two-all
itaw
tn
.he
Mobley
Cup
nblt
serleo
last
night.
Andy
Home
wu
referee
ind
there
was
a
full
team
of
eleven
players
for
each
side
The
crowd
sn
hand
consisted
of
enough
persons
to
fill
the
tMunt.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W,
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
lom
1
3
0
12
9
5
Regiment
0
3
1
9
It
Liberals
o
0
0
0
0
Midget
Wokist
Beats
Casanova!
Ragged
Utile
Philadelphia
Wins
Trn-INmntl
Derhion
Over
Mexican
la
llollrwood
HOLLYWOOD.
July
30:MWfet
WcJtt.
rtmed
Httte
PhttadetpUss
fMLherweitht
and
foremost
fly-
weight
title
holder,
outboard
Baby
Pace
Casanova
of
Mexico
to
win
a
ten-round
declaim
at
the
lotion
Stadium
here.
The
PlrfhuMprftan
Italian
built
up
an
eartv
lead
and
coasted
through
the
closing
round.
Baseball
Standings
Detroit
New
York
Chicago
Bosion
Cleveland
American
League
PhHadelphta
W.
37
49
47
4S
3f
WathlngUm
r
St.
Lou
la
m
New
York
Chicago
..
9t
LouU
Pittsburg
Breekryri
Nation.
I
League
j
W.
L.
Pel
I
-
It
11
JM
3
.Ctt
U
.41
JMI
40-
L.
34
36
37
41
43
47
60
his
cockleshell
over
the
water
at
a
V?
mu,t
bt
worth
mors
ClnelnnaH
49
jg
'VeepUvely
fast
speed.
The
bst
of
th
tlni
prtz
aft'r
father-
Phlladerphla
38
53
"'5
uiwmi
tor
su
uccaaes,
luoston
it
.
rvcvriiRjn
Associauons
Trr-t
....
i
Pet
6U
311
.447
.414'
iV
.4JT
.410
.4M
6t
31
Club
annual
tournament
got
or
.-T
way
Saturday
afternoon
On
ir
,couni
ox
ine
weather
no
eame
were
plated
on
Sunday
but
nln
resumed
Monday.
Following
are
ntsults
af
games
played
Men's
Singles
LUake
beat
Teng
6-4,
6
3
Morrison
beat
Davis
4-6.
6
2
6
1
Mcintosh
beat
Jurmain
6
3,
7
5.
norton
beat
Johnson
C-o,
62
Meul
IVmUes
;
Horton
and
Mcln'osh
beat
Jorui-stun
and
Blake
8-6.
6-3
Morrison
and
Gorclner
beat
Jar
iJUfn
and
Darts
11
-C.
6-2
.
ladles'
Singles
M.
Taper
beat
Mrs.
Rogers
6
l
6-1
Mixed
Doubles
Horton
and
Mrs
Horton
beat
Joluwon
and
Miss
Vance
6-2,
6-
4
Msrftoen
and
Mis.
Oardner
b-ut
Tent
and
Mrs.
Ten
6-0.
6
2
Todaj'i
Schedule
10
a.m.
Mrs
Oardner
and
U-;
Miller
vs
Mrs.
Raters
and
lin
2
pm.
Mrs.
Horton
vs.
Urt
West
6
pjn-J.
Horton
vs.
w
P
M
latoah.
7
pm.
Mrs.
Oardner
vi
E
Rlv-
est.
7
p
m
R.
Morrison
vs.
R
Summers
i
r
ay
p
If
weather
is
at
ail
favorable
it
U
expected
to
fmtari
the
tourr
j
ment
by
the
end
of
the
week
iournament
wrw
committee
ronxj-'j
.
moi
a.
jurmatn.
c'airman
J.
A
T0
Teng,
E.
Johnson.
J.
Horton
in
Baseball
Scorei
National
League
St
Louis
2,
PltUhurg
3.
American
League
Chicago
7.
Bt
Lotita
2
Detroit
S.
Clevebod
IM)V.IN(.
July
31
No.
2
vs.
No
10.
No.
3
vs.
NO
8,
Aug.
2No.
7
vs.
No
11
No,
4
vs.
NO,
9.
HELPING
TO
BUILD
THE
BRITISH
'ROUND-THE-WORLD
HIGHWAY
A
porpOM
of
cwnpWfig
.
j
l0
lpt0
th,
towintBC-
Th-B.iiV
ai-tton,-cooa.n
of
the
four
0f
A.
Dominion,
pUced
t
gen-roni
ihirt
of
tht
B.nk'i
mourctt
Uhi-Kl
At
p.oja,
whkJ,
wu
tompl-d
h,
im
,d
kmtd
rh
-inKoncJittnul
link
in
,,
-j,
,Roun,.
tSWc-U
Higbw,-.
-
$-bKP,SlCvm,h.,honlh
Ait
uikicntlung
contribute,
men
(hi.
inr
ortwr
w
tKt
MnUmM
u4
dntiopmeni
of
Weimn
Gwdj.
BANK
Tii
BiJt
prompil
cptnej
bnndiei
(
Vincogvtr
14
Viciori.
ubwuniljr
i
poinn
.long
iht
ritw-
wKidi
linct
hTt
become
thriving
drirt.
TW
b
one
0
mn
eiperitncet
ihowing
bow
lt
Bib
of
Monrrtil,
looking
(onui
with
Ctni
from
the
beginning.
h.i
bteo
t
uwful
furo,
(,
drt
elopment
of
the
coun7.
In
the
future,
the
Btnk
etpern
to
cvntiru
ih
UMfulneif-to
continue
to
look
fwwwj
with
Ctiuit,
toward
the
ruo'on't
future
dcttinf
,
ESTABLISHED
1117
HEAD
OFFICE
.
.
MONTREAL
MODERN,'
EFFICIENT
BANKING
SERVICE...
117
Yetrt'
Succeiiful
Openrion
the
Outcome
of
Prince
Rupert
Branch!
V,
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Stewart
Brancht
W.
WrilGlfT,
Manager
"race
nranchi
I).
1
1.
1.
SI
lILDRICIf.
M..n..