LlBRAnY
i
VlCXOjA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
She
prince
Rupert
Raining,
strong
High
-
5:17
a.m.
17.8
ft.
Southeast
wind;
barometer,
2950;
17:05
p.m.
19.3
ft.
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
Low
1-
1058
a.m.
8.6
ft,
23:56
pjn,
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
234.
(V
JikJL
MJk
NORTH
7A
ir-if
Iiunicr
f
Way
Hiver
Mak.
way
10
Hudson's
hope
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Oct
5:
(CP)
Ltwo
big
game
hunting
parties,
umbering
seven
persons,
who
had
missing
in
the
Dorothy
Lake
strict
450
miles
north
or
here,
hre
reported
Saturday
night
to
be
ate.
Returning
to
Prince
George
alter
search
flight,
Inspector
Thomas
f
fan
Dyk
and
Pilot
Sheldon
Luck
hiounced
that
they
had
sighted
embers
of
the
party
making
her
way
along
Half
Way
River.
It
impossible
for
the
plane
to
lake
a
landing
but
members
of
the
krty
appeared
to
be
In
good
shape
fcd
it
is
thought
they
should
reach
ffudson's
Hope
In
a
few
days,
:ourt
IN
SESSION
is
Eight
Cases
on
List,
Some
Being
Held
Until
Next
Month
Two
Naturalizations
Vith
eight
cases
on
the
list,
bunty
Court
was
in
regular
cnthly
session
this
morning
be
re
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
The
list
of
ises
for
the
month
Is
as
follows:
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
&
Har-
r
vs.
Andrew
Pete,
$126.45,
Brown
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
Mc-
innan
for
defendant,
October
26.
alans
Christen
vs.
John
Preece,
p,
E.
F
Jones
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
rlinnan
for
defendant,
October
El
Skog
vs.
W.
C,
Splan.
$158,
'more
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
E.
Dickie
for
defendant,
next
wt,
ptewart
Motors
vs.
Percy
Dietrich,
itmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
wn
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
No-
nber
5.
Charles
J.
Currlo
vs.
Armour
Bai
lee
Co.,
$308.25,
E.
F.
Jones
for
intlff,
patmore
&
Fulton
for
de-
fldant,
October
29.
Dr,
It,
L.
Alexander
vs.
Georee
wes,
$30,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
aintlff,
defendant
In
person,
next
urt,
Mitchell
&
Curri?
vs.
C.
K.
Ytre-
fZ.
$28,
Drown
&
Harvey
for
lintlff,
defendant
In
person,
Oc-
15.
rwo
applications
for
naturallza-
Pn
were
dealt
with,
ukon
Flviner
Men
Will
Get
New
Airplane
t
"ot
Desmond
D.
Murphy
of
the
phern
Airways
at
Carcross.
Y.T.,
Bd
Georee
T
Rimmnns
mannppr
the
company,
arrived
here
on
Princess
Louise
yesterday
af-
fnoon
from
.
the
north
and
will
ced
by
this
evening's
train
to
monton
where
they
will
take
de-
'
'
new
plane
which
they.
mio
tne
Yukon
fnr
rommer-
M
air
service.
Pilot
Mumhv
Is
well
iown
in
Prince
Rupert,
having
P
puot
for
the
Northern
nritteh
pumbla
Airways
when
It
operated
';
pune
tiere
a
few
years
ago.
I
SEA
SERPENT"
IS
FOUND
NEAR
NOME
NOME,
Oct.
5:
A
"Sea
Ser-
Pnt"
has
been
fnnnri
on
the
-n
iwo
miles
west
of
Nome
ana
is
creatine
pterest.
About,
tuontv.fiv
?et
in
length,
It
has
a
large
Iieaa
and
moulh
nri
to
the
tfcll.
V
has
a
tough
'"UC
and
turn
lar
11
.
J.
-"iius
say
thev
npvpr
saw
Whlnir
Ilk?
It.
p'eved
to
be
a
type
of
shark.
.
.
T
.
.
,aTM.l
LL.XiL.-L..,.
I
..L-lu
,
I
"I
-
-
SITUATION
IN
FAR
EAST
MUCH
EASIER
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
5:
The
atmosphere
was
much
relieved
here
today
as
the
Japanese
proceeded
with
the
withdrawal
'
of
marines
who
had
been
guarding
the
Hongkew
Chinese
section
In
fear
of
uprisings.
General
Chiang'Kal
Shek,
Chi-
nese
dictator,
flew
to
Nanking
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
con-
fer
with
Japanese
authorities
4
and,
as
a
result,
It
is
hoped
there
may
be
a
settlement
of
questions
which
have
caused
tension
of
late,
leadlne
to
fear
of
a
new
military
outbreak.
J.
Vatican
Secretary
Of
State
Is
Due
In
States
Shortly
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
5:
Cardinal
Eugene
Pacelll,
Pontifical
Sec
retary
of
State,
is
due
to
arrive
in
the
United
States
this
week
from
Rome,
being
now
on
his
way
across
the
Atlantic.
While
hl3
trlii
said
to
be
a
holiday,
It
Is
con
sidered
likely
that
he
may
take
up
important
matters
in
this
country
while
hare.
It
ts
expected
that
he
will
have
a
conference
with
President
Franklin
D
Roosevelt
and
that
the
activities
of
Father
Coughlln,
the
Detroit
"radio
priest,"
may
engage
his
attention
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
24,000
pounds,
10.9c
and
7t
Canadian
30,000
pounds,
9.6c
and
6c
and
10c
and
6c.
-
AmcrleaitT
-
Superior,
24,000,
10.9c
and
7c,
At-
Hn
Fisheries.
Canadian
Teeny
Mllly,
8,000,
9.6c
and
6c,
Booth
Fisheries.
Relief,
12,000,
9.6c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Cape
Spencer,
10.000,
10c
and
6c,
Pacific
Fisheries.
Today's
Weather
(Oovemment
Telegraphs)
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
40.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
46.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
calm,
43.
Kinff
Returns
From
Visit
To
Scotland
LONDON,
Oct.
5:
King
Edward
VIII
returned
to
Buckingham
Pal
ace
towards
the
end
of
last
week-
after
a
three
weeks'
stay
at
Bal
moral
Castle
In
Scotland.
Queen
Mary
has
moved
to
Marlborough
House.
Empire
Chambers
Of
Commerce
Arc
Holding
Congress
WELLINGTON,
N,
Z.,
Oct.
5:--A
congress
of
British
Empire
Chambers
opened
here
at
the
end
of
last
week,
unMTnPAI.
rw.
5!
(CP)
The
luui.
t
1
'
nritish
Dound
sterling
closed
at
$4,923
on
the
local
exchange
on
Saturday
CardofThanks
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney
desire
to
express
deep
appreciation
of
the
many
kindnesses
ana
tokens
01
Lvmnnthv
and
assistance
extended
'
'
.
.
-
!
.J
1
hi,
friends
In
Prince
Rupert
and
.throughout
the
district'
during
the
'i"ness
and
following
the
death
of
their
daughter.
AREA
NO.
3
TO
CLOSE
L
AT
END
OF
MONTH
Areas
No.
3
and
No.
4
will
dose
to
halibut
fUhlng
on
j.
rMhP.r
31
at
midnight,
It
was
announced
this
after-
noon
by
the
International
.
Fisheries
Commission.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MpNDAY,
OCTOBER
5,
1936
BODY
IN
HARBOR
Uncertainty
as
to
Whether
Jack
Macdonald
Was
Dead
or
Not
On
Entering
Water
-
t
The
body
of
Jack
Macdonald,
aged
about
fifty
or
sixty,
well
known
crab
fisherman
Was
found
floating
by
George
Larkln
and
Harris
Kerr
about
8
o'clock
yesterday
morning
off
Schreiber
Point,
across
the
harbor
from
the
nlant
of
the
Canadian
iFsh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
while
they
were
making
a
set.
They
rowed
the
body
to
this
side
of
the
harbor
and
notified
the
police
who,
with
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
are
investigating
Macdonald
was
last
seen
about
midnight
Saturday
night
by
two
companions
m
the
vicinity
of
Cow
Bay.
Whe
ther
or
not
he
was
dead
before
he
went
into,
the
water
was
still
un-
jertain
today.
Macdonald
was
an
old
timer
around
here
and
was
well
known
about
town.
The
body
has
been
turned
over
to
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers.
Late
Telegraphs
EVACUATION
OF
MADRID
PARIS
It
was
reported
here
last
mgnt
that
the
evacuation
of
Mad-
;ld.
had
already
started,
indicating
!
that
the
leftist
government
now
considered
Its
defeat
Inevitable
although
It
resolved
to
hold
out
to
the
last.
Yesterday
the
government
Issued
a
decree
forbidding
the
ex
port
of
gold
and
silver
-frdm
the
cuuuuyr
ANTI-JEWISH
RIOTS
LONDON
Fifty
marauders'
invaded
the
Jewish
colony
In
London's
east
end
today
as
an
aftermath
of
an
anti-Fascist
demonstration
Sunday
when
Sir
Oswald
Mosley,
British
Fascist
leader,
was
forced
to
cancel
a
parade.
With
pricks
and
stones,
a
roaming
band
today
smashed
windows
and
plate
glass
fronts.
Officials
said
that
the
majority
of
Sunday's
demonstrators
were
Jewish
residents
of
the
east
end.
Approximateley
100
persons
were
arrested'
nnd
between
200
and
300
treated
for
minor
injuries
before
order
was
restored.
CLASHES
is
PARIS
PARIS
-r
Fifteen
arrests
were
made
and
several
hundred
persons
Injured-
before
calm
was
restored
In
Paris
early
today
after
violent
Fascist-Communist
clashes
and
an
ail
day
battle
between
Fascists
and
police.
LIRA
DEVALUATED
ROME
Premier
Mussolini
reduced
the
value
of
the
Italian
lira
forty-one
percent
today.
Actress
is
Left
Seven
Millions
Enormous
Estate
of
Irving
Thai
berg
Goes
to
Ills
Wife,
Canadian-born
Actress
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
5:
Value
of
the
estate
of
Irving
Thalberg,
moving
pltcure
executive,
who
died
recently,
is
estimated
at
$7,000,000
1he
sole
benlflclary
Is
his
wife,
Norma
Shearer,
Canadlan-boin
actress.
.
DAK
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
(CP-Bar
silver
;was
unchanged
at
44ic
per
ounce
!ort
the1
New
York
metal
market
t
today.
'
.......
-
.rrr'
John
KJendahl,
local
salmon
troller,
Is
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
Duluth,
Minnesota,
where
he
will
spend
a
few
days
before
proceeding
to
New
York
where
he
will
embark
October
23
aboard
the
steamer
Stay-angerf
Jord
for
his
native
home
In
Oslo,
Norway,
to
visit
for
the
winter;
Manager
BUI
Drives
Out
.
Blow
as
World
Series
is,
Extended
Into
Sixth
Game
Today
as
Result
of
Defeat
of
Yankees
by
5
to
4
Count
Score
by
innings
GIANTS
,
...1.3
0
0
0
YANKEES
;.0
1
1
0
YANKEE
STADIUM,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
Manager
"Memphis
Bill"
Terry's,
long
outfield
fly
scored
Joe
Moore
from
third
bas'ein'
lHe
tenth
inning
of
the
fifth
game
today;
to'
give
the
New
York
Giants
a
5.
to
4
win
and
extend
the
1936
World
Series
into
the
sixth
came
with
the
trariie
count
now
thre
to
two.
The
Polo
Grounds,
home,
of
the
National
Today's
was
a
wildly
exciting
game.
Hal
Schumacher
and
Charlie
Ruffing
(replaced
in
the
seventh
by
Malone)
were
the
pitchers
for
the
Giants
and
Yankees
respectively
and
to
a
large
extent
It
was
a
pitchers'
battle
with
the
Yankees
Wins
Game
outhittlng
the
Giants
ten
to
eight.
The
Yanks
erred
once
and
the
Giants
thrice.
Giants
took
the
lead
In
the
first
half
of
the
first
Inning.
Moore
smashed
a
two-bagger
Bill
Terry
down
left
field
and
scored
on
a
double
by
Bartell.
Terry
lannrjl.
Ott
grounded
but.
Advancing
BarteU-to4thlrd.
He
scored
on
a
single,
by
Ripple
who
went
to
third
by
Mancuso's
single
and
scored
on
Whitehead's
hit
Jackson,
third
out,
filed
to
DiMag-gio.
Yankcas'
first
run
was
scored
in
the
second
on
Selklrk',8
homer
lnti
the
right
field
stands.
Gehrig
hat
made
third
but
was
caught
at
tlu
plate
when
Dickey
grounded
out
Lowell
flied
out.
Lazzeri
scored
Yankees'
second
run
on
Bartell's
error
In
attempting
m
catch
Crossetl
at
first
'on
a
ground
hit.
With
Ruffing
on
se-
ond,
Rolfe
bunted,
filling
the
bases,
but
Schumacher
got
out
01
.he
hole
when
DiMaggio
and
Gehrig
fanned
and
Dickey
fliid
to
Ott
Whitehead
got
a
hit
In
the
first
jf
the
fourth
and
Rolfe
bunted
iafely
In
the
last
of
the
fifth,
Ott
scored
Giants'
fourth
run
In
the
sixth
when
Crosettl
fumbled
a
hopper
from
Whitehead.
Yankees
tied
the
score
in
the
ast
half
of
the
inning
when
Selkirk
singled
after
Gehrig
and
Dickey
were
out,
then
came
home
wh3n
Jackson
threw
high
ovei
Terry's
head
on
Powell's
slov
irounder,
Powell
reached
third
or
the
play
and
came
in
on
a
slnglr
by
Lazzeri.
Malone
went
Into
the
box
fot
Ruffing'
In
the
seventh
-and
held
the
Giants
hitless.
Moore
scored
the
winning
run
in
the
first
of
the
tenth,
coming
In
after
DiMaggio
cdugrft
Terry's
fly.
PACKER
IS
Windsor,
Bound
From
Alaska
To
Seattle,
Struck
Rock
Near
Nanalmo
NANAIMO,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
The
fish
packer
Windsor,
southbound
R.
H.
E.
0
1
0
0
0
15
8
3
0
2
0
0
0
04
10
1
scene
shifts
tomorrow
to-the
INNINGS'
PLAY
Batteries
Giants
Schumacher
and
Man
MSO.
Yankees
Ruffing
Malone
and
mickey.
Fiist
Inning
Giants
Three
runs,
five
hits,
no
errors.
1
Yankees
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
Giants
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
er-jrs.
Yankees
one
run,
two
hits,
one
error.
Third
Inning
Glants-r-No
runs,
no
hits,
no
er
rors.
Yankees
One
run,-
one
hit,
one
.rror.
'
Fauith
UlUtiM;'.
,r
,
Giants
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
er-.ors.
kankees
No
runsV
no
hits,
ho
;rrors.
Fifth
Inning
Giants
No
runs,
no
hits,
nd
er-
JIS.
Yankees
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
er-ors.
Sixth
Inning
Glants-One
run
one
hit,
one
rror.
Yankees
Two
runs,
three
hits,
ne
error.
Seventh
Inning
Giants
No
runs,
ho
hits,
rio.er-ors.
Yankees
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors
Eighth
Inning
GiantSn-No
runs,
no
hits,
no
er-ors.
Yankees
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Giants
No
runs,
no
hits,
ho
er-ors.
Yankees
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
vrors.
Tenth
Inning
Giants
One
run,
one
hit,
no
er-ors.
Yankees
no
runs,
one
nit,
no
errors.
Wheat
Market
f
Stiff
Again
Substantial
Advances
in
Prices
Both
in
Winnipeg
and
Chicago
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
On
the
strength
of
bullish
reports
from
Australia,
wheat
prices
went
tip
ic
to
Vsc
on
Saturday,
October
closing
at
$1.10V4.
In
Chicago
prices
were
up
ic
to
lc
with
December
closing
at
$1.14.
1
Funeral
Notice
'
Ex-service
men
please
attend
WHHam
McCallum,
fisherman,
appeared
In
city
police
court
thla
morning
on
a
charge
of
supplying:
liquor
to
Indians.
After
evi-
from
Alaska
to
Seattle,
sank
In
20
!
Tne
funeral
of
the
late
John
fathoms
of
water
Saturday
after,
Edward
Foreman,
1st
Pioneer
,
Bat-striking
vGray
Rock
near
Nanalmo.
tailon.
will
take
place
from
the
B.
The
vessel
was
abandoned
a
total
c.
Undertakers
at
2
p.m.
Tuesday,'
loss
by
Capt.
Timmerman
and
his
.
f.Un
1.
L
.
1
view
ui
tivc.
iiic
uuti
was
valuta
at
$15,000
and
Its
cargo
at
$2,000.
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
The
Terry
Deciding
Giants
Win
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
pre-
dence
had
been
heard,
Judgment
mlu
mof
3-16c
oh
the
New
York
"was
reserved
until
tomorrow
morn-foreign
exchange
market
Saturday,
ing
by
Magistrate
McClymont.
LABO
RITES
TO
DENOUNCE
.
GOVERNMENT
ARMS
PLAN
EDINBURGH,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
The
executive
of
the
British
Labor
Party
will
present
to
the
annual
conference
of
the
party
here
this
week
a
resolution
denouncing
the
National
gov-
ernment's
arms
policy
as
be-
t
ing
"entirely
competitive."
It
t
will
be
suggested
that
any
4
arms
policy
should
be
based
on
.
the
potential
strength
of
a
possible
aggressor
nation.
Government
Will
Not
Change
Its
Interest
Policy
EDMONTON,
Oct.
5:
There
Is
36.
.chance
of
the
Alberta
government
changing
its
policy
of
reducing
interest
rates
on
Its
bonded
Indebtedness
in
spite
of
the
re-qsrt
of
the
special
committee
rep-ttisentlng
the
bondholders
which
itated
that
the
province
was
In
a
Potion
to
pay
the
original
rate3,
t
was
stated
In
official
quarters
kt;
the
end
of
the
week.
Stock
Markets
Going
Strong
Movement
is
Still
Upward
With
.
Many
New
Highs
Being
Touched
i:.
tJRONTO,
Oct.
5:
Toronto
and
New
York
stock
markets
continued
ihclr
bullish
movement
on
Satur
day,
with
Issues
..advancing
frac-
OorialfyHo-three
pointA."
In
is
vies
new
highs
were
reached
In
Toronto.
New
York
industrial
average
closed
up
1.68;
rails
up
.67
and
utilities,
up
29.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Coiirtesjr
8
D
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B?C.
Nickel,
.41.
Big
Missouri,
.50.
Bralorne,
8.40.
B:
R
Con.,
.06.
B.
R.
X.,
.12.
parlboo
Quartz,
1.85.
Dentoniia,
.14.
punwell,
.03'4.
Golconda,
.09
'A.
Mlnto,
.32.
Morning
Star,
.02
V4.
National
Sliver,
.03.
Nob'e
Five,
.024.
Pend
Oreille,
.75.
'Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3
16.
Reeves
McDonald,
.05.
Reno,
1.34,
Relief
Arlington,
.40.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside.
.10.
United
Empire,
.02,
Toronto
Beattle,
1.32.
Central
Patricia,
4.05.
pods
Lake,
.90.
Inter'l
Nickel,
52.50.
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
170.
Pickle
Crow,
6.50.
feed
lake
Gord
Shore,
2.07.
San
Antonio,
1.77.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.73.
Slsco,
4.40.
Smelters
Qo'd,
.081'2.
Ventures,
2.35
Mcleod.
Cockshutt,
4.20.
Oklend,
.32.
Mosher,
.64,
pousuet,
.12.
Ollbec.
.04.
jake'
Rise,
.52.
Madsen.
97.
May
Spiers,
.52.
VVinoga
Patricia,
.37.
Sullivan,
1.92.
Stadacona,
.65.
Green
St,iybell,
.56.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.19.
Manitoba
ic
Eastern,
.16Vi.
Perron,
1.73.
New
Augarjta,
.45.
South
Keora,
.12.
Moneta
Porcupine,
.86.
1
Sladen
Malartd,
1.11.
raid:
S
CENTS
MOVE
MADE
F0RPEACE
United
States
Proposes
Pact
to
Permanently
End
War
on
American
Continents
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Oct.
5:
The
United
States
moved
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
permanently
outlaw
war
on
the
American
continents
when
It
presented
a
neutrality
pact
for
consideration
of
20
Latin-American
countries
preparatory
to
a
peace
conference
to
be
held
soon
In
Buenos
Aires.
The
pact
would
provide
for
the
automatic
Imposition
of
arms
embargo
against
belligerents
nations,
and
the
withholding
of
credit
from
violators
of
the
pact.
.
IS
DEAD
.
IN
EAST
Mrs.
Mabel
Ratchford
of
This
City
Passes
Away
in
Peoria,
I1L
Mrs..
Mabel
Ratchford,
a
well
known
pioneer
woman
of
this
city,
passed
away
Saturday
night
In
Peoria,
111.,
where
she
had
gone
three
weeks
ago
to
visit
with
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Charles
Sims
(nee
Marjorle
Ratchford).
News
of
her
death
was
received
In
a
telegram
yesterday
by
her
brother-in-law,
Joseph
Ratchford.
The
widow
of
Jack
Ratchford,
who.
died
a
few.
years
ago,
Mrs.
Ratchford
was
43
years
of
age
and
was
bom
In
the
Middle
States.
She
had
resided
here
for
many
years
and
numerous
friends
will
regret
to
ijear
of
er
passing.
.She,
hadjjeen
mill-health
for
somerlim&
In
ad-
'
ditipn
to
her
daughter,
she
Is
sur
vived
by
a
son,
Ernest
Ratchford
at
present
employed,
at
the
Big
Mis-souri
mine.
There
are
other
relatives
in
the
east
where
the
funeral
will
take
place.
Mrs.
Ratchford,
who
was
a
member
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose,
made
her
home
on
Fraser
Street.
Hotel
Guests
Had
To
Make
Own
Beds
Arbitration
Agreed
to
by
Both
Sides
in
Parisian
Hotel
And
Cafe
Strike
Dispute
PARIS,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
After
hav-on
trig
been
out
strike
Saturday
employees
of
Paris
hotels
and
restaurants
returned
to
work
yesterday,
both
sides
having
agreed
to.
arbitration
of
a
dispute
over
a
demand
of
the
employees
for
hlghT
ier
wages
Instead
of
tips.
Gucst3
in
hotels
had
to
make
their
own
beds
and
otherwise
look
after
themselves
on
Saturday.
Jack
Lovelock
!Of
New
Zealand
!
Beaten
By
Yank
PRINCETON,
Oct.
5:-Sam
Murray,
Italian
American,
won
the
mile
race
in
the
Princeton
track
meet
on
Saturday,
beating
Jack
Lovelock
of
New
Zealand.
Tlw
winner's
time
was
four
minute?
nine
seconds.
Phil
Edwards
cf
Canada
had
to
pull
out
and
Glen
Dawson
took
his
place.
.'
JIMMY
MiLARNIN
4,
IS
FAVORED
FOR
'
VICTORY
TONIGHT.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
5:
Jimmy
.
.
McLarnln
of
Vancouver
rules
.
a
slight
favorite
to
win
from
4-
Tony
Canzonerrl
In
their
ten-
round
bout
here
tonight.
The
disappointing
showing
of
Can-
t
ionerl
In
recent
bouts
is
the
reason
that
McLarnln
Is
fav-
ored,
Both
are
aging,
however,
t
and
are
admittedly
past
their.
f
best.
Nevertheless,
much
Inter-
lest
Is
being
shown
In
the
fight
and
a
large
crowd
Is
expected.
'