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lor
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EDITION
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Published
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Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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News,
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P.
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SUBSCRIPTION
KATKB
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
...
.
la
.1
By
maU
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BriUah
Empire
and
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
nee
year
1
9
00
its
Monday,
July
13,
1936
LEACOCK
AND
RAILWAYS
In
an
article
in
the
Financial
Post
last
spring
Stephen
Leacock
said:
"For
a
lOQ-mile
run
by
day
I
d
have
a
train
as
light
as
a
basket,
airy
as
a
garden,
and
run
at
one
cent
a
mile
per
passenger.
That
would
kill
the
motor
car.
A
passenger
car
is
fifty
times
more
comfortable.
Five
people
at
one
cent
bring
more
than
one
person
at
three
cents."
SIR
EDWARD
BEATTY
AND
EMPLOYMENT
In
the
same
paper
Sir
Edward
Beatty
gave
his
view
that
unemployment
was
the
most
important
fundamental
problem
facing
the
nation.
He
said:
"Whether
from
the
standpoint
of
economics
or
from
"that
of
ethics,
it
is
wrong
that
men
and
women
willing
to
work
should
find
themselves
retluced
to
the
necessity
of
living
on
public
or
private
dliarity.
It
is
suicidal
that
this
condition
should
extendt
as
it
doe's
at
present,
to
the
point
that
young
men
and
wornen
automatically
find
themselves
receiving
state
or
private
aid
to
live
after
they
have
reached
maturity,
and
before
they
have
ever
learned
the
pjasure
of
self-support."
,
RECOGNIZES
THE
WEST
R.
C.
Wallace,
principal
of
Queen's
University,
gave
the
opinion
that
the
interests
of
east
and
west
should
be
coordinated.
"High
tariff
policies
in
the
manufacturing
areas
with
the
additional
policy
of
exporting
manufactured
goods
without
limit
to
other
countries
will
eventually
make
the
position
of
Western
Canada,
which
Is
a
primary
producer,
quite
impossible.
It
has
to
be
realized
outside
of
political
issues
that
protection
of
Canadian
industries
must
be
maintained
at
the
lowest
possible
figure
for
the
sake
of
Western
Canada
which
is
unprotected
in
the
sale
of
its
products,"
Notice
of
Public
Interest
I
wish
to
announce
the
opening
of
a
modern
CHIROPRACTIC
'
oftice
on
July
15th,.
1W6.
The
public
is
assured
of
obtaining
satisfactory
professional
services
at
a
reasonable
fee.
R.
A.
TRETHEWEY
PALMER
GRADUATE
JUNE
25
CHIROPRACTOR
14-15
Smith
Block
Phone
Red
907
Hcurs:
9:30
to
12:30;
2:00
to
5:00,
and
by
Appointment
Licenced
by
B.
Ci
Board.
Member
of
Chlro.
Association
of
B.C.
wims&mmtrm
..
.
blade
front
u
fumou
formula
orer
200
yerin
old
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'SPORT'
Freddie
Steele
Wins
Fifteen
Round
Decision
Over
Babe
Risko
to
Become
Middleweight
Champion
of
World
SEATTLE,
July
13r
(CP)
Fretldte
Steele
of
Tacoma
captured
the
.middleweight
boxing
championship
of,
the
world
by
pounding
out
a
tiiteen-round
decision
over
moe
Risko
of
Syracuse-,,
the
champion,
in
the
Seattle
Civic
Stadium
Saturday
night
before
a
crowd,
estimated
at
close
to
40,000
fans.
Steele,,
who
entered
the
ring
a
10
to
7
favorite,
,
.
.
..
U
..
,tM
iMi..-tr4o
-J
ii
i
-
Was
given
hid
unsi,
ui
bbycu
iuuiius
.
while
Risko.
took
four
and
four
were
Tlrl'J'r
rkl1
A
T
aven.
A
close
and
Twell
fought
battle
JJl
UliAiM
that
which
Nate
Druxman's
cash!
W
1
IHJUlI-.Lf
IN
II
K
I'll
customers
received.
Risko
seemed
to
set
off
to
a'
good
start
in
the
first
round
but
a
Famous
Pitcher
Goes
Unconscious
terrific
right
jab
changed
the,
To
Hospital
But
Cardinals
whole
complexion
of
things,
by
.Win-Just.
the.
Same
sending
the
defending
champion
to
the
canvas
for
the
count
of
six.
He
:
ST.
luihb,
J
my
w:
was
able
to
get
back
on
his
feet
but,
1
"Dizzy"
Daan
was
knocked
unenns-
dazed
and
staggering,
it
was-
only
:
clous
when
struck
on
the
head:
in
the
bell
ending
the
round
which
the
sixth
inning
or
Saturdays
oase-,
mvph
niskn
u
was
thn
nnlv
knopk.!
ball
game
with
the
New
York
down
of
the
fight.
The
Babe
came
Giants
here
and
was
removed
to
to
but
the
next
three
rounds
were
hospital-
wnere
it
was
louna
ini
Steele's.
The
Tacoma
challenger
-his
skult
had
not
been,
fractured
as
continued
with
his
right-handed
was
at
first-
feared.
The
Cards
went
attack
and
in
the
twelfth,
had
right
ahead
and'
.won
tne
game,
m-Risko
haneimr
on.-Risko
was
do-.creasing,
their
margin
of
National
ing
better
in
the
infighting,
however,
and
it
was
that
which
gave
him
such
rounds
as
he
did
win.
Jack
McDougall
of
the
Royal
Hotel
staff
here
was
among
those
in
attendance
at
the
title
bout
in
Seattle.
GOING
TO
OLYMPICS
United
States
Contenders
Win
Right
to
Make
Berlin
Trip
MIAMI
BEACH,
Fla.,
July
13:-
Katherlne
Rawl,
sandy
haired
all
around
star
from
the
Miami
Beach,
Saturday
swept
two
events
in
the
women's
final
Olympic
swimming
tryouts
at
Astoria
pool.
The
19-year-old
youngster
won
the
spring
board
diving
and
then
captured
the
100
metre
final.
Five
others,
in
addition
to
Kath-erlne,
qualified
for
the
trip
to
Berlin
in
Saturday's
finals.
They
Included
Bernlce
Lapp
of
New
York,.
Olive
McKean
of
Seattle,
Mavis
Freeman,
Dorothy
Dickinson
and
Elizabeth
Ryan,
all
New
York.
Other
divers
qualifying
for
the
Olympics
were
Marjorle
GostrinR
of
Los
Angeles,
the
indoor
cham
pion,
and
Mrs.
Dorothy
Poynton
Hill.
ATHLETES
SELECTED
Those
Who
Will
Represent
Canada
At
Olympio
Games
Chosen
Seveial
British
Columbians
MONTREAL
July
13:
(CP)
The
Canadian
Olympic
committee
Saturday
night
selected
the
following
track
and
field
team
to
represent
Canada
at
the
Olympic
Games,
the
selections
being
made
following
the
recent
tests:
Sprints
Howie
MacPhee,
Vancouver;
Bruce
iiumber,
Victoria;
Johnny
Loaring,
London,
Ont.
Eight
hundred
metres
Phil
Edwards,
Hamilton.
One
hundred
and
ten
metre
hurdles
Larry
O'Connor,
Toronto.
Four
hundred
metres
Marshall
Limon,
Vancouver.
Broad
Jump
Sam
Toronto.
Pole
vault
Sylvanus
Apps,
Ham
ilton,
Marathon
Harold
Webster,
Hamilton.
Women's
sprints
Eileen
Meag
her.
Halff
ax;
Hilda
Cameron,
Jean-
ette
Dolson
and'
Dot
Brookshaw,
Toronto.
Hurdles
Betty
Taylor.
Hamilton.
High
Jump
Margaret
Bell,
Van
couver,
and
Joe
liaiey,
'iraii,
Lee
Orr,
Vancouver
sprinter,
will
be
sent
on
condition
.that,
part
of
his
expenses
be
raised
privately
Winning
the
200
metres
Saturday,
Howie
MacPhee
of
Vancouver
broke
the
28-year
old
Canadian
record
In
21.5
seconds.
League
leadership
to
one-
game
and
a
half
over
the
Chicago-
Cubs
who
lost
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Chicago.
The
Cards'
lead
was
cut
to
half
a
game
yesterday,
however,
when
they
dropped
a
double-head
er
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
while
the
Cubs
were
breaking
even
with
the
New..
York
Giants:
Dr.
Robert
J.
Hyland;
Cardinals
physician,
announced
last
night
that
Dean
had
suffered
a
slight
concussion
of
the
brain,
as
a
result
of
being
struck-
by
the
bat
ted
ball
in
Saturday's
game
with
the
New
York
Giants.
X-ray
plates
however,
were
negative
to
fracture,
Hyland
''said.
As
Hyland
talked.
"Dizzy"5
walked
about
St
John's
Hospital.
Boston
Braves
won
their
fourth
straight
by
beaUng
the
Pirates
at
Pittsburg
on
Sunday.
In
the
American
League,
the
world
Champion
Detroit
Tigers
de
feated!
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
cut
another
half
game
off
the
lead
of
New
York
Yankees,
who
were
splitting
with
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
Week-end
Big
League
scores
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
GAMES
American
League
Cleveland
10,
New
York
2.
Chicago
9,
Boston
1.
Detroit
7,
Washington
10.
St.'Louls
7-6,
Philadelphia
10-7.
National
League
New
York
3,
St.
Louis
9.
Boston
3,
Cincinnati
2.
Brooklyn
5,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
at
Pittsburg
SUNDAY
GAMES
American
League
Detroit
7,
Philadelphia
2;
Chicago
5-4,
New
York
0-5.
Cleveland
5,
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
4,
Washington
3.
National
League
Boston
6.
Pittsburg
2.
rain.
Philadelphia
4,3,
Cincinnati
M,
New
York
2-8,
Chicago
4-6.
Brooklyn
6-11,
St.'
Louis
3-4
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LKAGUR
W.
L.
St,
Louis
49
30
Chicago.
47
29
Pittsburg
42
35
Cincinnati
39
37
New
York
:
40
38
Boston
38
41
DhllnrUlnhlo
90.
4fl
Richardson,
BrooWyn
Z"IZ.n
53
AMERICAN
I.EAGUM
W.
L.
New
York
53
26
Detroit
43
35
Boston
43
37
Washington
42
37
Cleveland
42
38
Chicago;
38
40
Philadelphia
:..
.27
49
St,
Louis
,
24
60
BQWUNG
RAINED
OUT
Showery
weather
and
wet
grounds
again
caused
the
pos
ponement
of
City
Lawn
Bowling
play
scheduled
for
the
week-end
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
July
17
No.
6
vs.
No.
10.
TOWNSMEN
Pet
.620
.618
.545
.513
.513
,481
.365
.338
Pet
0
WON
GAME
Defeated
IUI.C.S.
Vancouver
6
to
2
at
Football
While
there
were
many
chanper
from
the
team
selected
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
against
H.M.
C.S.
Vancouver
the
townsmen
won
by
six
goals
to
two
at
football
Saturday
evening.
There
were
spells
of
fast
football
.671
.551
with
good
combination
and
then
there
were
spells
of
loose
kicking,
very
uninteresting
to
the
specta
.538
.532
.525
.487
.346
.324
As
a
whole
the
game,
was
patcny.
tors
and
hardly
more
pleasing
to
the
nlayers.
Christlson
was
early
on
the
mark
and.
altogether,
col-1
lected
three
goals
In
the
first
half.j
The
Navy
got
one
when
Pierce,
pushed
out
a
corner
kick
to
White-
house
who
volleyed
tne
Dan
through
at
a
great
pace.
Albert
Dickens
got
the
fourth
with.
a.
.rather
simple
shot
arid
Christlson
a
fifth
when
Armstrong
passed
to
him
in
front
of
the
goal.
Gomez
hit
the
bar
with
a
erriflc
drive
but
the
ball,
rebounded
Into
play.
Armstrong
got
the
sixth
when
Christlson
presented
him
with
an
open
goal.
Hutton
got
a
second
for
the
sailors
when
Murray
missed
Cochrane's
centre
Teams:
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
Langlois;
Hibberd,
Fraser;
Booth,
Watt
Sinclair;
Cochrane,
Whltehouw
Hutton,
Cavalry,
Walker.
Prince
Rupert
Pierce;
Murray,
H.
Dickens;
Cromp,
A.
Dickens,
Ronald;
Gomez,
Ferguson,
Christlson,
Armstrong,
McMeekln,
Referee
Chief
Stoker
Thomas,
For
the
Navy,
Hibberd
was
a
strone
fast
defender,
watt
was
a
neat
centre
half
who
fed
his
forwards
well
with
Sinclair
good
too.
Whitehouse,
Hutton
and
Cayalry
showed
good
combinaUon
but
were
weak
around
goal.
Plorco
was
safe
In
goal
but
Murray
wag
not
up
to
form
and
Henry
Dickens
spoiled
his
own
game
and
that
of
the
rest
ot
the
team
by
playing
all
out
of
posi
tion.
Ronalds
was
a
successful
hard
worker
and
Cromp
gave
a
good
display.
Albert
Dickens
was
ted
too
many
balls
with
high
kicking
Christlson
and
McMeekln
were
the
pick
of
the
forwards'.
English
Sprint
Ace
Wins
O
ver
Jack
Lovelock
LONDON,
July
13:
(CP)8tan-
ley
Wooderson,
England's
ace
miler,
defeated
New
Zealand's
fa
mous
Jack
Lovelock
by
one
yard
In
the
one
mile
of
Uie
British
Amateur
Athletic
Association
track
and.
field
champIonshlp'Saturday.
His
time
was
4
minutes,
15
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JULY
13
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Dom.
Dairy
1
n
.
i
CUT
COARSE
FOR
THE
PIPE
CUT
FINE
FOR
CIGARETTES
LARGE
PACKAGE
V4LB.
TIN
85e
Monday
July
13,
1935
Sport
,!-
:
t-
11
fl
H
I
-
mm
20
'
'
"
-
"...
immmu
mm
.
wmmmmmmwmm
THE
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