PAOB
TWO
i,-1.
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
n,
l&jg
tampaCS
For
Quality
An
Improved
StylV.
of
Outinpf
Shoes.
Leather
Tops
and
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels
'Campacs'
For
Variety
Men's,
Boys
Youths'
and
Children's
Styles
in
All-Brown,
Brown
and
Smoked
Elk,
Black
and
Smoked
Elk.
OXFORDS
For
Men,
Boys
and
Youths
SANDALS
For
Children
and
Misses
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRIXCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
.Managlng-Edtior
ADVERTISING
RATES
rranslent
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
"per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
SUBSCROTION
RATES
city
delivery,
by
mall
or
carried,
yeany
period,
paid
In
.advance
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia.
th
British
Empire
and
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
'.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
M
News
Department
Telephone
81
DAILY
EDITION
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
May
11,
1911
Collector
of
Customs
B.
R.
Mac-Donald
announces
customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
oi
April
this
year
amount
to
$8,786
77
as
compared
with
$3,726,30
in
the
same
month
last
year
and
$5,-848.41
In
March
this
year.
Rev.
F.
W.
Kerr
leaves
in
a
few
days
for
Vancouver
to
attend
ses.
dions
of
the
British
Columbia
Presbyterian
Synod.
He
Is
at
present
giving
a
series
of
sermons
before
the
congregation
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
In
the
Eirt-press
Theatre
on
the
subject
61
"Socialism."
Frank
Mobley
Is
completing
ar
rangements
lor
the
taking
of
a
census
In
Comox-Albernl
electoral
riding
and
will
be
going
south
during
the
coming
week
to
confe
with
the
chief
census
officer
Ir
Vancouver.
Daily
.News
want-ads
,brlng
re
suits-
Billiard
Contest
SCOTCH
WHISKY
(
U
I
llr
I
1.4t
'
,02
2.S
$5
1.
Monday,
May
11,
1036
Being
Mooted
A.
Mutch
of
Smlthers
and
Cameron
May
Meet
For
District
Title
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Nell
There
scetns
every
possibility
of
a
billiard
championship
matin
for
Northern
British
Columbia
championship
bJng
pulfcd
off
within
the
next
couple
of
weeks
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
contestants
being
A.
Mutch
from
Smlthers
and
Neil
Cameron,
Prince
Rupert
city
champion.
The
match
would
attract
a
con
iiderable
amount
of
attention.
It
would,
doubtless,
be
held
at
the
Caadlan
Legion
rooms
and
there
Is
a
'possibility
that
that
organiza
tion
might
put
up
a
small
trophy.
for
the
winner.
'Mr.
Mutch
Is
regarded
as
a
player
of
much
more
than
ordin
ary
club
calibre
and
has
very
many
backers
hi
the
Interior
town.
Local
billiard
enthusiasts
nin
their
faith
on
Cameron"
who
is
the
outstanding
player
in
the
city.
Details
remain
to
be
.arranged
but
It
is
probable
that
the
.match
will
consist
Of
two
blocks
of
500
holnts
each,
and
would
be
played
on
May
20
and
21.
FOR
YOUR
GARDEN
!
i
i
We
have
in
stock
d
Complete
line
of
Seeds
Spades
Nozzles
Rakes
Mowers
Trowels
Spray
Rings
Cultivators
Hoes
Forks
Shears
Fertilizer
Garden
Hose
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
BOOTH
IS
DEFEATED
Came
Two
to
One
on
the
.attack
and
Knutson's
crass
was
dangerous.
Cameron
made
a
good
.run
but
Parsons
stopped
him.
Fitch
tried
a
long
one
and
then
Ritchie's
shot
grazed
the
outside
of
the
upright
it
was
worth
a
goal.
McKay
came
to
the
rescue
but
High
pressed
for
Houston
to
shoot
past.
Cameron
and
Ritchie
again
made
headway
and
Ritchie's
parting
cross
Just
missed.
Beynon
and
McKay
stopped
Holkestad
and
Knutson
but
Smith
got
a
high
drive
that
Dybhavn
did
well
to
stop.
He
was
bsaten
a
moment
later
by
Holkestad.
High
continued
to
press
and
Smith
headed
a
beauty
from
Knutson's
perfect
corner
i
kick,
die
saved
a
high
shot
from
Smith
splendidly.
Ritchie
got
away
and
Gomez
netted
but
was
yards
offside.
High
attacked
but
Booth
de
fence.
In
which
McLean
was
out-,
standing,
held
out.
Gomez
got
away
and
crossed
a
high
centre
that
Christian
unfortunately
turned
past
his
own
goalie.
Booth
now
played
with
more
spirit
but
the
forwards
were
weak.
Beynon
blocked
a
hard
drive
and
Dybhavn
saved
from
Smith
and
again
from
Wikdal.
Christian
was
doing
well.
his
heading
being
a
feature.
Baker
showed
to
advantage
and
Ritchie
tried
hard
but
Boltbn
spoiled
him.
The
game
was
keenly
contested
to
the
end
but
no
further
goals
were
scored.
Booth
Dybhavn;
Beynon,
McKay;
Bussey,
McLean,
Franks;
Cameron,
Leland,
Ritchie,
Baker,
Gomez.
High
L.
.Knutson;
Bolton,
Par
sons;
Christian,
.Fitch,
Urovn;
Holkestad,
Wikdal,
Smith,
Houston,
P.
Knulson.
Referee,
Af
Hotne.
Linesmen,
J.
Carroll
and
J.
Campbell.
The
league
standing
W.
.D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
High
School
2
0
0
5
2
4
Borden
0
0
1
1
.3
0
Booth
:0
0
112
0
THIRD
TEAM
NECESSARY
Will
Regiment
or
Merchants
Entered
in
Senior
Football
League?
Babe
Risho
And
1
Freddie
Steele
I
Are
Boohed
Up
Be
Footballers
In
particular
and
sportsmen
generally
hope
that
a
third
team
will
be
entered
in
.the
city
football
competition
this
season
so
that
the
various
trophies
mrfy
be
contested
in
an
interesting
way,
It
will
seem
strange
if
there
is
no
team
from
the
Regiment.
For
eight
or
nine
years
the
local
mili
tia
unit
has
fielded
a
team
that
has
been
a
credit
to
the
high
tra
dltlons
of
the
army
and
to
the
sport
itself.
No
doubt
Jack
Wilson's
Influence
had
a
lot
to
do
with
It
but,
now
that
he
feels
he
has
reached
the
veteran
stage,
U
would
sefem
that
there
should
be
siome-one
else
to
carry
on.
Another
possibility
would
,be
the
Merchants.
Here
again
It
might
.be
passible
to
get
Jack
Preece
to
take
the
responsibility.
He
should
be
able
to
get
.sufficient
support
from
other
merchant
and
business
men.
,ln
town
to.'get
a
helping
commit
tee.
There
can
be
no
lack
of
players
In
town,
The'
Junior
Football
League
has
been
turning
out
players
.for
twelve
years,
and
good
players,
too,
These
boys
are
entitled
to
the
support
of
the
citizens
generally
and
old
ifootballors
In
particular.
To
hear
the
old
timers
talk
of
their
own
accomplishments
at
times
Is,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
thrilling.
TACOMA.
May
11:
Babe
Rlsko,
High
School
Wins
Junior
Football
middleweight
champion,
and
Fred
die
Steele
have
been
matched
for.
team
will
emerge
at
the
last
mln-
Ja
bout
In
the
Puget
Sound
area
The
second
fixture
of
the
sea-!
some
time
In
July.
It
was
In
the
Junior
Football
League
ced
here
on
Saturday.
on
Saturday
last
resulted
in
a
win
j
for
King
Edward
High
School
over
J
Booth
Memoial
School
by
two
goals
J
to
one.
The
game
was
keenly.
con-
tested
wllh
High
School
.finding
Booth
defence
very
hard
to
beat.
J
High
played
uphill
but
was
early.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
.League
Brooklyn
2,
Boston
0.
New
York
3,
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
6,
Pittsburg
10.
St.
Louis
4,
Chicago-
2.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
5.
Boston
9,
Washington
5.
:.
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
4.
Chicago
7,
St.
Louis
3.
'
SUNDAY
National
League
Cincinnati
6,
Pittsburg
0.
St.
Louis
5,
Chicago
1.
New
York
6,
Philadelphia
2.
Brooklyn
4,
Boston
5.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
7.
Boston
0,
Washington
4.
Cleveland
9,
Detroit
7.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
,
St
Louis
14
7
Pittsburg
12
9
Chicago
12
10
New
York
11
10
Cincinnati"
.'.
11
13
Boston
9
12
Philadelphia
10
14
Brooklyn
9
13
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Nsw
York
17
7
Boston
17
8
Cleveland
15
0
Washington
......
13
14
Detroit
10
11
Chicago
9
10
Philadelphia
8
15
St.
Louis
3
19
Pet.
.667
.571
.545
.5241
.458
.429!
.417
.409
Pet.
.708
.C30
.657
.481
.478
.474
.343
.136
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
May
27
Rink
No.
1
vs.
Rink
No.
2;
Rink
.No.
3
vs.
Rink
No.
4
May
29-
-No.
5
vs,
No.
6;
No.
7
v.'
No.
8.
MIIDSONSM
SCOTCH
WHISKY
HHk
-"r
''V
L
Pride
of
the
List
f
Thif
.ftm
OK
Scotch
WhUky
li
'
rdit
to
tht
Comptny't
nam
and
U
Scotland
whert
It
It
dlttlllod.
kltnrfid
and
bottled.
...
'
.
IG'n
ot.
.
32-5
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Ll-auor
Control
Board
or
bv
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
I
grounds.
SPORT
CHAT
There
is
always
a
xhance
that
out
of
the
Canadian
Olympic
track
nte
a
Percy
Williams
or
a
Duncan
McNaughton,
-Canada's
sole
track
and
field
champions
In
the
1928
and
1932
games.
But
you
can't
bet
on
this
happening
In
1936
at
Berlin.
You
can,
however,
put
a
modest
wager
on
the
rowers.
They
have
strength
in
nearly
every
.division.
Hunter's
Leanders,
for
ln-
fstance,
shape
up
as
an
eight
quite
BOWLING
STANDINGS
Annette's
High
Team
and
Mrs.
Itaybone
High
Individual
Ladles'
Bowling
League
standing
of
teams
at
end
of
the
season:
G.
Ttl.
Annettels
.
56
42624
Doodads
56
39752
Bluebirds
56
39470
P.
R.
Qrads
...
56
39394
Rangers
.56
38460.
Maccabees
56
36258
C.
N.
R.
A.
56
33985
Brunettes
56
33370
Standings
of
players
at
end
of
the
season
are
as
follows:
G.
Ttl
Raybone
IR)
56
Ballinger
(PRO)
.52
Stromdah!
(PRO)
.50
likely
to
defeat
allcomers,
lnclud-
Basso-Bert
(A)
56
ing
the
favored
entries
Jrom
the
Skattebol
(A)"
:56
United
States,
New
Zealand,
Eng
Owen
(A)
52
land,
Germany
and
Italy.
It
Is
a
Pat
Smith
(RR)
30
fact
that
none
of
these
countries
pierce
(BB)
54
is
more
avored
thah
Canada.
Ev.
Smith
(DD)
.40
Dickens
(A)
29
'
Toronto
Argonaut
club
has
a
Armour
R)
.48
four
without
cox
wain
that
Is
ex-
Keron
(BB)
56
pected
to
win
Its
way
to
Berlin
Stone
(A)
.24
with
the
Canadian
team.
It's
a
A.
Colussl
(M
54
fine
crew,
fast
and
game
and
well-
Morse
(A)
31
coached.
Don
Parke,
Fred
Mltc-
Vance
(CNR)
54
ham,
Bob
Scott
and
Jim
Russell
Ciccone
(DD)
49
make
up
the
boatload
that
won
Johnson
(A)
28
three
Henley
titles
In
1935.
Thei;
McKeown
(DD)
:28
young
Chuck
Campbell
of
Argo..
church
tBB)
48
Canadian
and
United
States
sin
gle
sculls
champion,
Is
pretty
certain
to
reach
Berlin
as
North
Am
erica's
principal
challenger
for
th,
Olympic
championship
won
.in
102C
and
1932
by
Bobby
Pearce
of
Australia,
now
of
Hamilton.
Camp
bell
has
a
real
chance.
But
there
lsnt
a
better
Cana
dian
bet
than
the
eight
.from
th(
Leander
club,
which
won
easily
.jl,.
at
the
Canadian
Henley
last
sum
mer.
Among
Its
victims
was
th(
New
York
Athletic
Club
crew,
1931
United
States
national
champions.
"Now
don't
get
excited
about
thai
day,"
advise
Coach
Hunter.
"If
the
New
York
A.
C.
had
the
best
eight
in
the
United
States
It
would
be
,a
different
matter,
but
the
college;
turn
out
the
best
crews
over
there
f
was
disappointed
that
the
Ne
York
bunch
didn't
give
us
a
bettei
race
last
year,
but
I
wasn't
greatlj
;et
up
by
the
result.
"Prom
what
I
gather,
either
Un-
verslty
of
California
or
University
n
Washington
will
win
the
UJ3
Olympic
trials.
California
won
the
Olympic
race
In
1928,
beating
Argonauts
In
a
very
close
finish,
.and
the
Golden
Bears
won
again
in.
1932,
.finishing
.a
lew
feet
ahead
ol
:
Italy
-and
Leanders.
"I
think
we
have
a
chance
to
beat
California
this
year,
but
It's!
Interesting
to
see
how
European
f
countries
are
preparing
eights
for
the
Berlin
games,
their
j;
"Germany
Is
most
anxious
to
win.
'Their
crew
Is
training
each'
night
over
the
Olympic
course
has
been
for
weeks.
They
row
under
strong
arc-lights,
according
to
my
Information.
Italy
has
a
na-'
itional
crew
for
the
second
time
:
This
eight
Is
selected
from
the!
country's
best
men-about-
a
year!
In
advance
of
the
games
and
by
uiympic
time
it
Is
thoroughly
welded
into
a
.unit.
Italy
placed
second
In
1932
and
would
havr'
won
except
for
bad
steering
In
the
last
100
yards.
"I
hear
the
Cambridge
Univer
sity
crew
Isn't
up
to
Its
usual
standard
and
that
England
Is
likely
to
be
represented
:by
an
eight
from
either
the
Leanders
or
Tharn'
ciuds,
ii
me
Leannor
crew
wlns
tne
trials,
we
will
probably
find
several
Cambridge
men
In
the
boat,
though.
:New
Zealand
Is
supposed
to
be
ready
with
another
great
great
outfit,
comparable
to
the
one
that
won
the
British
Empire
games
race
nere
in
1U3U.
i
understand
this
crew
will'
take
.plenty
of
KKATTLK
SCHOONRIt
LANDS
BIG
UALIBUT
The
schooner
Seattle
at
the
nd
of
last
week
landed
a
"265
pound
halibut
at
Seattle,
the
largest
to
be
brought
into
that
port
,ln
two
years.
It
was
token
on
the
Albatross
banks.
On
.Monday
of
last
week
the
Chelsea
landed
a
250
pound
.fish.
In
the
small
halibut'
derby
at
Seattle
the
smallest
fish
to
be
so
far
brought
In
was
one
weighing
one
pound
fifteen
ounces
caught
on
the
Goose
Island
Ingram
rDD)
'Fortune
(Rj
Hartwig
(BB)
Hallberg
(PRO)
Nelson
(PRO)
49
Parent
(DD)
52
Turgeon
(M)
.43
Berg
(B)
Bcott
(W)
Letchford
(-R)
McFadden
(PRO)
Pettenuzzo
M
Beale
M
Peterson
(CNR)
..
Boulter
(BB)
Johnstone
B
Webster
(BB)
Dominato
B
51
Horton
(CNR)
.52
Tens
(CNRl-
48
Montgomery
(R)
.40
Oarner
(B)
56
ilunro
(CNR)
.51
Colussl
(B)
.51
inn
Baseballers
In
First
Practice
Members
of
All
Three
Senior
League
Teams
In
Initial
-Vwk.
Outs
Yesterday
Av
1
The
Ilrst
baseball
practice
of
the
761"
season
was
held
yesterday
at
Aero-710
polls
Hill
grounds
when
players
of
mi
mree
senior
.League
ten.
.
.1
I
...1
V....L
1,
'703
WU,R-CU
ut-
mm
ine
season
open.
M6
Ing
towards
the
end
of
the
month,
M1
there
will
be-
practices
each
Sun-6Q7
day,
The
array
of
talent
for
1938
996
looks
qulte
Promlsln8
and
an
In-
ii-icaiiug
competition
would
pear
to
be
In
prospect,
ap-
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run
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wiiitr.
mini
D.
ELIO
DINING
ROOM
SUITKS
REDS
AH
sizes
TARLE
and
CHAIRS
DRESSERS
MRRARY
TABLE
WRITING
DESKS
RADIOS
WASHING
MACHINES
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINES
REFRIGERATORS
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
KITCHEN
RANGES
BOOKS.
GRAMOPHONE
BABY
CARRIAGES.
ETC.
HAMMOCK-Suitable
For
Your
Verandah
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Used
Furniture
We
Buy
Furniture
Outright
PIIONE
(5REEN
421