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PHONE
357
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AMILY
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..
86
Member,
ol
Audit
Burtan
t
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
INCREASE
IN,
EXPORTS
Monday,
October
5,
1936
According
10
tne
Bureau
or
statistics
tnere
was
a
very
slight
falling
off
in
exports
to
British
Empire
points
during
the
month
bf
August
of
thi&
year
as
compared
with
last
but
this,
is
made
up
for
by!
the
increase
of
forty
percent
in
the
increased
export
trade
with
foreign
countries.
The
greatest
increase
in
business
has
been
with
Germany
where
the
export
in
August
last
year
was
slightly
over
three
hundred
thousand
dollars
and
this
year
it
was
seven
hundred
an
dsixty-one
thousand
dollars.
The
increase
in
exports
to
Japan
was
a
million,
to
Belgium
three-quarters
of
a
million.
A
number
of
other
nations
increased
their
buying
from
this
country
b.ut
Argentina
chopped
hers
in
half,
France
went
down
twenty-five
percent
and
Spain
dropped
off
eighty-six.
percent.
United
States
purchases
from
Canada
jumped
from
thirty
millions
to
forty-four
millions.
'
,
The
weak
factor
in
the
British
Empire
buying
was
British
India
which
dropped:
thirty-six
percent
almost
to
nothing.
Had
it
not
.been-for
that
decrease
the
total
would
have
shown
an
increase.
for
all
British
countries.
For
the
past
five
months
there
has
been
an
increase
in
exports
to
British
countries
of
thirty-two
percent
and
to
foreign,
countries
twenty-four
percent.
wniie,
aouDiiess,
part
oi
tnis
Business
is
the
result
oinrossetiiss.
the
natural
upturn
in
business
conditions,
it
is
also
nartlv
Roife
3b.
The
Britishr
people
are
in
favor
of
peace,
as
shown
bv
a
poll
taken
earlier
in
the
year.
They
also
are
in
favor
of
ix
vjguruuH
ueience
poucy
in
oraer
to
insure
tne
country
and
possibly
the
world
that
peace
will
come.
During
the
time
when
Britain
tried
to
lead
the
wav
in
disarmament
other
countries
were
becrinninir
to
sneak
of
jjy
i
.
LOU
GEHRIG'S
HOMER
due
to
the
trade
policy,
of
the
Dominion
government,
D1Maggl
cf
4
:
tA
i
.
.
i
.n
Qehriar
lh.
4
4
'
'
.w
.wu
KTK,tjv
WW
X.lfVUMl
Vi
UUU
W
11.11
uii
lilt;
world.
WITH
BUNCHED
HITS
GAVE
YANKS
VICTORY
American
Leaguers
Rout
Carl
Hubbell
and
Giants
by
Five
To
Two
Score
to
Take
Stranglehold
on
World
Series
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
5:
Bunching
hits
in
the
third
in
ning
when
Larruping
Lou
Gehrig
made
his
second
home
run
of
the
series,
New
York
Yankees
beat
the
great,
Carl
Hubbell
and
the
New
York
Giants
at
Yankee
Stadium
yesterday
afternoon
by
a
score
of
5
to
2
and
took
a
three-
game
to
one
stranglehold
on
the
1936
World.
Series.
Monte
Pearson,
ace
right-hander,
not
long
1
out
of
bed
with
an
Injured
back,
pitched
a
brilliant
game,
featuring!
his-
fast
curves,
for
the
Yankees
and
completely
outshone
Hubbell;
who
was
in
trouble
on
several
oc-:
caslons
and
was
finally
withdrawn
In
the
eighth
for
a
pinch
hits.
The
best
the
Giants
could
do
was
hit
singles.
Hubbell
struck
out
only
two
Yankees.
One
error
was
charged
against
each
side.
The
crowd
was
the
largest
in
World
Series
history,
numbering
some
6700
persons.
Enthusiasm
ran
high
and
Giant
supporters
went
into
a
frenzy
In
the
eighth
when
the
National
Leaguers
threatened
to
stage
a
rally
but
failed.
It
was
a
fine,
sunny
day.
It
was
the
last
game
In
which
players
shared
In
the
gate
re
ceipts.
It
wa&esUroated,
,hat
the
share
for
the'players
of
the
winning
team
this
year
would
be
$7500,
far
exceeding
the
previous-high
record
of
$6554.76
in
last
year's
series
between
Detroit
Tigers
and
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
Box
Score
GIANTS
ABR
HPOA
E
Moore
If
3
0
1
2
0
0
Bartell
ss
4
113
4
0
Terry
lb.
3
0
0
10
1
0
Ott
rf.
...
4
0
0
0
0
0
Ripple
cf.
,
4
0
2
3
0
0
Mancuso
c
4
0
0
3
0
0
Whitehead
2b:
3
0
0
2
5
0
Jackson
3b
4
0
1
0
3
1
Hubbell
p.
.2
0
0
1
0
0
Gabler
p..l
0
0
0
0
0
0
Leslie
t
1
0
10
0
0
Koenig
t
.'.
1
oiooo
Davis
!
0
1
0
a
0
0
Totals'
...33
2
7
24
14
1
YANKEES
ABR
.4
1
.3
1
Oickey'
c
......4
Powell
If
4
'..azzeri
2b
4
Selkirk
rf.
3
Pearson
p
4
0.
2
0
1
o'
0;
0
H
PO
A
2
4
1
1
1
6
9
2
3
0
1
Totals
..:
34
5
10
27
10
1
Batted
for
Hubbell;
in
8th.
Batted
for
Whitehead
In
9th.
1
Ran
for
Leslie
in
8th.
Slants
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
02
ii
Vii
.
-
oufccnuuiy
uuil
ik
Yankees
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
1
x
5
woum
iau
to
pieces
yery
soon.
'Vnat
suggestion
is
no
Ion-
Summary-Home
run,
Gehrig:
ger
neara.
loaay
uritam
is
arming
in
such
a
way
as
to
gam
general
respect.
It
Has
been
proved
that
weakness
is
a
cianirer
to.rwacp.
,
'.-base
hit,
Crosettl,
Gehrig,
Pear
;on;
base
on
balls
off
Pearson
(2),
tlubbell
(1),
Gabler
(1):
struck
m
-
..
'
I
r1T
hif
DnniiKnn
tn
tf..LI
It
ft
.
This
week
the
British
Labor
nartv
will
be
asked
to
snn-
Z
.
"
1
V-
"""c."
"
'
;
port
the
government's,
general
policy
of
rearming
and
it
innings
pitched
by
iiubbeii
is
Quibbling
Over
this.,
The
Labor
nartv
wanted
Britain
Oabler
(1):
wild
nitch.
Hnhhli-
PLAY
BY
PLAY
First:
Inning
Giants
Moore
up,
got
free
tic-
hitter.
ket
to
first
on
four
balls.
Bartell
up,
Frank
Gabler
then
went
into
the
;
Bartell
out
swinging
on
third
strike,
box
for
the
Giants
but
was
unable
'lerry
up,
fell
down
swinging
on
to
stop
the
American
Leaguers
and
'
third
strike
after
series
of
fouls.
yielded
them
two
hits
and
their
Oct
up,
Moore
our
attempting
to
fifth
run.
Previou?
to
this
game
!
steal
second,
Dickey
to
Crosettl.
No
Hubbell
had
won
17
straight
In-
i
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Two
strike-eluding
the
first
of
the
series.
jouts
by
Pearson.
The
Yankees
outhlt
the
Giants
'
Yankees
Crosettl
up,
Jackson
10
to
7.
Pearson
fanned
seven
Giant!
took
the
grounder
from
the
first
batsmen.
The
Yanks
made
oneiPllcned
ban,
croseux
out
at
ursi.
homer
and
three
nthr
extra
twsfliROUe
made
bouncing
Single
D
tween
third
and
short.
DIMagglo
pepped
out
to
Terry.
Gehrig
bounced
to
Whitehead,
out
at
first.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
Giants
Ott
swung
out.
Ripple
hit
a
grass-eutter
between
first
and
second.
Mancuso
up.
failed
to
con
nect
In
hit
and
run
play,
Ripple
cut
down
at
second.
Mancuso
swung
out.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Yankees
Dickey
out
swinging
on
third
strike,
Powell
got
first
when
his
hopper
bounded
off
Jackson's
glove
for
an
error.
Lazzerl
out,
Whitehead
to
Terry,
vowell
to
se
cond.
Selkirk
hit
between
third
and
short,
Moore
letting
the
ball
get
away
in
left
field,
Powell
scoring.
Pearson
filed
out
to
centre
field.
One
run,
one
hit,
one
error.
Third
Inning
Giants
Whitehead
safe
on
first
when
Selkirk
failed
to
hold
a
fly
to.
right
centre.
Jackson
filed
out
toi
Dimagglo.
Hubbell
out
at
first
when
Pearson
took
roller
between
second
and
third,
Whitehead
going
toisecond.
Moore
up,
Rolfe
took
his
high
foul,
ending
Giants'
threat.
No
runs,
no
hits,
one
error.
Yankees
Crosettl
hit
two-bagger
Into
right
field
for
his
sixth
hit
of
series.
Rolfe
singled
Into
centre
field
to
score
Crosettl.
DIMagglo
up.
Mancuso
took
a
high
foul
on
the
first
pitched
ball.
Gehrig
up.
Rolfe
went
to
third
on
a
wild
pitch
by
Hubbell.
Gehrig
hit
homer
deep
into
right
field
bleachers,
scoring
I
Rolfe
ahead
of
him
It
was
Gehrig's
second
home
run
of
the
series.'
Dickey,
after
three
balls,
hit
fly
into
left
centre
which
Moore
took.
I
Powell
up,
Ripple-
made
a
nlcei
catch
of
his
high
fly
into
centre
field.
Three
runs,
three
hits,
no
errors.
Fourth
Inning
Giants
Bartell
lifted
a
single
into
right
field
for
Giants'
second
hit.
Terry
walked,
Bartell
to
second.
Ott
grounded
to
short,
Terry
out
at
second,
Bartell
at
third,
Ott
on
first.
Ripple
slneled
to
left,
senrlnir
Bartell,
Ott
to
second".
Mancuso
up,
hit
grounder,
Ripple
forced
out
at'
second,
Lazzeri
to
Crosettl,
Man-
cuso
safe
at
first.
Whitehead
up,
I
Crosettl
took
his
high
one.
One'
run,
two;
hits,
no
errors.
j
Yankees
Lazzeri
up,
Jim
Rip-
pie
took
his
high
fly
Into
right.
centre.
Selkirk
strurk
nut.
swim
to
come
to.
the
aid
Of
Abyssinia
but
the
Country
Was
not
oslng
Pltcher,
Hubbell;
double
playi1"
Pearson
up,
base
hit
to
left
strong
enough.
The
defect
is
be
ne
remed
ed.
The
fa
luro
oaritu
10
wninead
to
Terry.
a
on
iirst
pitched
bail,
crosettl
rtivv
.
'
.
.
I
I
hltl
rrOsJ
sivi
.
.
.
a.
i
.
'
of
the
League
of
Nations
has
brought
Britain
to
her
senses.
JUST
ARRIVED!
Miss
Belt
has,
jusi-returncd
with
a
large
stock
of
the
latest
Fur
Coats
and
everything
in
Fur.
We
guarantee
prices
thirty
percent
lower
than
anywhere
else.
GOLDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
U.
S.
FOOTBALL
Yale
33,
Cornell
0.
Michigan
State
21
Michigan
7.
Princeton
27,
William
7.
Army
28,
Washington
and
Lee
0.
Notre
Dame
21,
Cargenle
Tech
7.
New
York
University
0,
Ohio
State
GO.
Tulane
0,
Auburn
0.
Northwestern
18,
Iowa.
7.
8t.
Mary's.
10,
California
0,
Southern
California
26,
Oregon
0.
Washington
State
14,
Stanford
13.
University
of
Washington
22,
Ida
ho
0.
w..Bt
mic
uut
to
snori,,
xorcing
i-earson
out
at
second.
No
runs,
one
nit,
no
errors.
Fifth
ln-.i.r
..
.........
Giants
Jflpks.n
along
third
base
line.
Hubbell'
up;
T-ni.T.,1
1
AL.
LI.
-i-i
.
iuuis.
ma
anve
into
leii
Held.
!
Moore"
struck
out,
swinging.
Bar-1
mi
up,
tazzen
took
hU
high
pop
behind
second.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Yankees
Rolfe
up,
walked.
First
base
on
balls
Issued
by,
Hubbell.
DIMagglo
up,
Joe
Moore
took
his
high
..,
..)
niv
?ieia,
nehrlg
got
Iirst,
Rolfe
hplncr
f-.j
,.
j
...
s
.w.tcu
ui
eecuiia
on
biwuiiuci
u.
wnitehead
"
...
-j
j
i
-
iwu-mea
w
snort,
Bartell
beating
out
Gehrig
at
second.
No
runs,
one
alt,
no
errors.
Sixth
Inning
Giants
lerry
fanned
swinging;
Jtt
flied
out
to
Powell.
Ripple
pop
ped
out
to
Lazzeri.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Yankees
Powell
out.
Jackson
to
Terry.
Lazzeri
out,
Bartell
to
Terry.
Selkirk
up,
Terry
took
hi
bounder
and
tossed
it
to
Hubbell
covering
first.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no.
errors.
Seventh
Inning
I
Giants
Mancuso
up.
After,
two
:trikes,
Dickey
took
his
high
foul
bttween
first
and
home.
Whitehead
struck
out,
swinging
hard.
Jackson
up,
out
when
Dickey
hung
on
to
his
foul,
tip.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
er
rors.
Yankees
Pearson
sent
a
double
deep
Into
right
centre
field
between
Ripple
and
Ott.
Crosettl
sent
a
base
hit
over
third,
Pearson
to
third;
Rolfe
out
on
high
Infield
fly
to
Bartell.
DIMagglo
bounded
into
a
double
play,
Bartell,
Whitehead
to
Terry,
with
Crosettl
out
at
second.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors'
Eighth
Inning
Giants
Sam
Leslie
pinch
hit
ting
for
Hubbell,
made
base
hit
Into
left
field,
George
Davis
running
for
him.
Moore
made
base
hit
to
left
field,
Davis
going
to
second.
Bartel)
I
hit
to
Lazzeri,
Pearson
taking
the
tHrow
at
first,
Davis
and
Moore
moving
to
third
and
second.
Terry,
after
three,
balls,
out,
Lazzeri
to
Gehrig,
but
Davis
scored
and
Moore
on
third.
Ott
up,
grounded
to
third,
out
at
first.
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Yankees
Frank
Gabler
pitching
for
Giants.
Gehrig
up,
slams
fast
two
bagger
between
Terry's
legs
Into
right
field
corner
on
first
pitched
ball.
Dickey
out
to
Dick
Bartell
who
took
his
bounder,
Gehrig
going
to
third.
Powell
up,
hit
hard
grounder
for
base
hit
Into
left
field
between
Jackson
and
Bartell
to
score
Gehrig.
Lazzeri
up,
tossed
out
at
first
from
Whitehead.
Sel
kirk
purposely
valked.
Pearson
out,
third
to
first.
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Giants
Ripple
bounded
out,
Lazzeri
to
Gehrig.
Mancuso
filed
out
to
Gehrig.
Mark
Konig,
batting
for
Whitehead,
smashed
liner
to
right
field
for
base
hit.
Jackson
fouled
out
to
Gehrig,
ending
the
game.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
A
Hindu
mendicant,
practising
endurance
swimming
in
a
public
tank
at
Bombay,
was
drowned
be
fore
the
eyes
of
sightseers
unable
to;
aid
him.
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVKUY
DAY
3
to
6
and.
7
to
12
Phone
672
for
reservations
Bowl
Rex
ing
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
Monday,
October
,
,
1421
This
advertisement
ljnot
publlshea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Badminton
Fans
.
.
.
I
Begin
the
New
Season:
withia
New
Racket.
We
have
an
excellent
stock
of
the
Finest
of
the
Fine.
New
Era
(steel
shaft)!
$12.50
Cheltenham
(steel
shaft
.
.
.
.
.
9.00
Spbedwood
teteel
shaft).
'.
.
.
.
.....
.
7.50
Challenge
(steel
shaft)
6.50
Flash
(steel
shaft)
6.00
Royal
(steel
shaft
)
5.00
Star
(steel
shaft)
3.75
RACKET
PRESSES
Wright
and
Ditson
Featherweight
.
.
.
,75c
Slazengers
Stadium
85c
Rubber
Grips
for
Badminton
Rackets
40c
HIGHEST
QUALITY
SHUTTLES
Campbell's
No.
1
35c
each,
3
for
$1.00
Blue
Goose
Volley,
...
.25c
each,
4
for
$1.00
Canadian
Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and.
Way
Ports
SS.
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
direct
t
SS.
"Princess
Louise,"
Oct.
4th,
16th.
S3.
"Princess
Norah,"
Oct.
25th,
Nov.
3rd,
19th.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and,
Skagway
SS.
"Princess
Louise,"
Oct,
l2th.
SS.
"Princess
Norah."
Oct.
21st,
30th,
Nov.
15th,
29th,
For
Information
and
Reservations
V.
li.
COATKS,
Gen.
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Used
Goods
Bought,
Sold
or
Exchanged
HEATERS
BEDS
Of
all
sizes
KITCHEN
RANGES
SINGER
SEWING-
MACHINE
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
Tenor
Banjo,
good
make;
FJutcEtc.
RADIOS,
GRAMOPHONES
BARBER
CHAIR
in
good
condition
NATIONAL
CASH
REGISTER
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Phone
Green
421
Third
Avenue