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AMILY
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COLUMBIA
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357
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Kveiy
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;
Except
Sunday,
by
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ftews
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DAILY
EDITION
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
ot,
Circulations
98
.86
Saturday,
June
20,
1036
QUEBEC
POLITICS
There
is
an
election
campaign
going
on
in
Quebec
and
the.situation.is.a
difficult
one
for
the
western
Canadian
to
understand.
The
province
has
had
a
Liberal
government
for
over
forty
years
and
Premier
Taschereau
had
held
office
for
several
terms
and
evidently
a
good
many
people
had
become
rich
while
hnldi
hit
nnhlip
ntfiVa
nnnc-
-
-
O
I"'
"
vrxj
UUw
ing
suspicions
to
arise.
The
wealthiest
of
them
all
was
the
prime
minister,
who
-was
rdirector
of
banks,
insurance
L-uiiipuiueis
aiiu
uozeiis
oi
otner
concerns,
most
of
which
were
making
money.
The
chief
opposition
to
the
government
came
from
a
group
of
young
LiberalsJed
by
Paul
Gouin
who
have
been
gradually
growing
in
strength.
One
of
the
leaders
was
bought
over
a
few
years
ago
but
Gouin
refused
all
offers
and
prior
to
the
last
election
made
a
working
alliance
with
the
small
Conservative
group
to
fight
that
election
and
with
the
Conservative
leader
in
line
for
the
leadership
if
Taschereau
were
defeated.
The
coalition
did
not
win
but
the
government
was
so
weakened
that
it
began
to
crumble
and
when
the
public
accounts
committee
of
the
legislature
began
to
unearth
possible
scandals,
Premier
Taschereau
resigned,
it
was
said
in
order
t(T
stop
further
investigation.
In
the
meantime
representations
were
made
to
Gouin
by;a
number
of
Liberal
individuals
and
groups,
that
they
were
ready
to
support
him
but
would
not
support
a
Conservative
leader.
This
evidently
caused
the
young
,
Liberal
party,
known
officially,
as
"L'Action
Liberale
Nationale"
to
sever
its
connection
with
the
Conservatives
and
go
before
the
electors
as
another
Liberal
partv
with
a
strong
advanced
Liberal
policy.
That
Gouin
will
win
.is
.an
accepted
fact.
Taschereau's
temporary
successor
is
not
an
outstanding
man
and
he
'carries
with
him
all
the
odium
of
his
former
leader
without
the
olamor
that
Went
with
Hip
fnnrmr
lpnH
Quebec
will
still
,be
.Liberal,
much
more
Liberal
than
it
has
been
in
the
past
ten
years.
Phoenix-like
Liberalism
has
taken
m
a
.new
birth'
from
the
brain
of
the
parent
stock,
carrying
pn
the
principles
of
Liberalism
with
all
uie
virility
ui
youin.
Tomorrow
is
.Decoration
.Day
wben
citizens
gather
at
the
cemetery
after
placing
a
wreath
on
the
Cenotaph.
There
will
be
a
short
service
,vjth
the
Canadian
Legion
dim
uie
uaqgpiers
oi
tne
-Empire
uniting
in
arrange
ments.
Many
people
will
wish
to.
attend
this
simple
gesture
of
remembrance
of
those
who
fought
overseas
in
the
service
of
the
Empire.
Those
who
are
unable
to
attend
will
remember
the
sacrifices
made
twenty
years
ago
or
more
by
uie
nieji
in
uur
own
nqme
iovn.
This
adverUsement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
.Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
saniG
Lambie
3b
4
11
2
2-
Lindsay
rf.,.p
4
2
112
L'frneau
p.rf.,
cf.
4
1111
Calderone
2b
4
1
1
,1
1
Campbell
cf.,.tf.
-n
.1
.1
0
.0
Gurylch
c
3
1
0
.7
0
Morgan
If.,
c.
,3
10
10
Domlnato
,rf.
..jD
.0.0
0
0
Totals
33
9
6
21
7
LEGION-r-
Howe
ss.
......
7.....5
(1
0
1
4
Santutbane
2b
4
.2
17
2
Slmonson
cf
2
110
0
Bury
c
,3
0
1
5
0
Commons
p.,
rf.
...2
0
0
0
3
Antonelll
lb
4
0.18
0
Stalker
If
rl-
-2.il)
.0
Rogers
3b
2
,0
0
0
1
Montesano
rf
1
-0
0
0
0
Arney
rf.,
p.
2
:l
4
0
0
Totals
:2Q
Score
by
Innings:
S.
O.
C
0
0
.0
LEGION
.2
0
0
Summary
2-base
pne,
Arney;
3-base
adina,
Smith;
scorer,
.Da
vies,
W.
.L.
Canadian
Legion
.3
'2
Sons
of
Canada
2
2
Elks
i
2
The
Duke
of
Kent
has
entered
a
Percival
Mew
Gull
machine
for
the
King's
Cup
Air
Race
at
Hatfield
July
10-11.
WIS
In
Twelfth
Round
Last
Night
At
Yank
Stadium
"Impossible"',Happens
as
Brown
Bomber,
20
to
1
Favorite,
Suffers
:gnominious
Defeat
at
Hands
of
Former
World's
Heavyweight
Chanjpjon
HARLEM
TURNS
VIOLENT
NEW
YORK,
June
20:
(CP)-Harlem's
disappoint-ment
in
Joe
Louis'
defeat
took
a
violent
turn
today
and
efforts
of
seven
hundred
special
pqlicemen
were.
required
to
quell
an
outbreak
of
shooting,
stabbing,
street
fighting
and
other
disorders.
Two
negroes
were
stabbed,
another
was
shot
and
scores
of
passersby,
both
negro
and
white,
were
assaulted
in
the
streets.
NEW
YORK,
June
20:
(CP)
In
the
greatest
pucilistic
upset
of
modern
times,
Max
Schmeling,
former
German
wqrld's
heavyweight
champion,
staged
a
smashing
comeback
.
last
night
at
Yankee
Stadium
here,
knocking
.
out
Joe
r
'
11
11
1
ill
.,-r-.
L,ouis,
me
supposedly
unueatauie
'irown
Bomber
of
Detroit
in
the
twelfth
of
their
scheduled
fifteen-round
.'.
.
flght
and
earning
the
right
to
meet
ft
1
nrn
i
1
I
James
J.
Braddock.
the
present
EXCITING
Sons
of
Canada
Steal
Game
From
Legion
in
Last
inning
Rally
In
an
exciting
City
League
base
ball
game
last
night
Sons
of
Canada
beat
out
Canadian
Legion
by
a
9
to
6
score.
title-holder,
in
September
for
the
crown.
This.
great
fight,
In
which
Louis
was
considered
such
a
cen-talnty
to
win
that
he
entered
the
ring
a
20
to
one
favorite,
.showed
that
the
colored
man
is
not
the
omnipotent
gladiator
that
he
had
generally
been
credited
with
being.
It
also
Indicated
that
Schmeling
Is
well
on
the
roati
to
disprove
the
modern
axiom
of
the
ring
that
heavyweight
champions
never
come
Lindsay
and
Johnson
were
the
back.
The
battle
took
place
In
the
j
big
hitters
for
the
Sons.
Lindsay
same
ring
In
which
Schmeling
lost
collected
a
triple
while
Stalker
and
In
1933
to
Jack
Sharkey.
The
knock-1
Slraonson
comprised
-the
Legion's
out
came
In
two
minutes
and(
batting
power,
Stalker
also
making
twenty
-
nine
.seconds
of
the.
a
triple.
.
twelfth
round.
Louis
was
so
com-
Leglon
gathered
two
runs
In
the
pletely
beaten
that
he
had
to
be
first
Inning
and
three
In
the
carried
from
the
ring.
It
was
the
j
fourth.
Sons
made
two
in
the
fifth
first
time
he
had.
ever
been
beaten,
j
and
Legion
got
one.
In
the
sixth
knocked
down
or
kayoed.
i
Sons
collected
three
and
went
to
For
the
first
two
rounds
there,
town
in
the
seventh,
sending
four
was
every
indication
that
Louis
men
In.
,
would
make
a
fight
of
it
although
For
the
Sons
Letourneau
started
Schmeling,
from
the
outset,
made
on
the
mound
but
was
replaced
by
it
evident
that
he
was
going
to
give
Lindsay
In
the
fifth.
ia
better
acocunt
of
himself
than
Commons
started
on
the
mound
;had
been
anticipated.
In
the
third
for
tha
Legion
.and
was
replaced
In
'
Schmeling,
who
had
permitted
the,
the
sixth
by
Arney.
'negro
to
lead
out,
started
working
In
the
seventh
Gurvich
hurt
his
on
Louis
with
his
wicked
short
hand
handling
a
fast
ball
and
right
and
Louis
was
never
the
same
Herbie
Morgan
took
his
place
be-
after
that.
In
the
fourth-round
the
hind
the
bat
giving
a
good
account
Brown
Bomber
took
the
count
of
of
hjmself.
S,
O.
The
Box
Score
C
AB
R
II
POA
Morin
lb
4
.0
0
.6
1
Johnson
ss
3
112
0
three,
It
being
the.flrst,
time
he.had
ever
.been
knocked
down
n
the
E
Hng.
Louis
rallied
sprne,what
In
the
0
fffth
but,
after
that,
it
was
all
3
Schmellng's.
His
right,
operating
0
like
a
rivetting
machine
and
caus-0
Ing
Louis
ever-increasing
distress,
0
got
good
accompaniment
from
the
0
left.
Schmeling,
up
to
this
fight,
0
had
been
considered
a
one-handed
0
fighter.
The
slaughter
went
on
un-0
til
the
twelfth
when
the
German
0'went
in
with
slashing
rights
to
j
Louis'
chin
which
made;
the
negro
3
groggy
and
finally
sent
him
reeling
I
to
his
knees
and
turning
over
to
ABR
U
POA
Ehe-
canvas.
Louis
vnlnlv
tHpH
tn
Ijget
up
at
the
count
of
four
but
It
0
,
was
hopeless.
He
was
helped
by
his
0t
seconds
to
the
corner
and
thence
0to
the
dressing
room.
1
I
Louis
lost
at
lp,1tt.
thrPA
rniinHa
l(by
low
blows.
Schmeling
had
the
disadvantage
0f
suffering
from
an
1;
almost
closed
eye
which
had
been
0
injured
In
training.
The.
German
2
;
completely
outgeneralled
the
negro;
!
The.
size
of
the
crowd
was
dlsap-
.6
-n
21
,10
pointing,
forty
thousand
pass-ting'
the
turnstiles.
The
gate
0
-2
3
4
9
i
amounted
to
litUe
over
half
a
mil-.
3
1
0
0
:6
-Hon
dollars
whereas
a
million
-had
hits,
-Calder-jbeen
.expected.
,The
.gae
vwas
hits,
Lindsay,
'exactly
$54.731.
Eiich
if
tenter
will
Stalker;
base
on
balls
off
Commons
!6t
about
'$125,000.
12).
Arney
(l).
Letourneau
(4),
I
The
supposed
certainty
of
an
LJntlsay
t3)
struck
,o.ut
i
by
Com-1
early
victory
for
Louis
and
rainy
mons
(2),
Arney
(2).
Letourneau'
weather
dlminlshed
the
crowd.
6w-
(6),
Lindsay
(2);
-winning
pitcher.)
Ing
to
the
rain,
the
fight
was
half
Lindsay;
losing
pitcher,
Arney;
j
on
hour
late
In
starting.
stolen
base,
Slmonson;
balk,
-Arney;
'
'Schmelliif
Acclaimed
time
oi
game,
1:30;
umpires,
Com-!
The
fight
world
today
acclaims
max
Hcnmeung.
"the
,man
who
Pct.j
walked
alone,"
for
achieving
the
i(500
supposedly
Impassible
the
knock
.500
j
out
of
-Joe
Louis.
-The
quiet,
deter
rt33
mmen,
confident
Teuton
thrilled
the
crowd
of
forty
thousand
and
broke
Louis'
heart
by
flooring
the
uomDer
tor
tne
first
time
In
his
pugilistic
.
career
In
the
fourth
round
and
blasting
him
Into
sub-
puausnc
For
the
Man
Who
Likes
to
Put
on
a
Dash
of
Summer
SPORT
SHOES
SCORES
SMASHING
VICTORY
Joe
Louis
Knocked
Out
Max
Schmeling
whose
defeat
of
Joe
iouis
last
night
threw
sn-sat
ion
into
pugilistic
world.
mission
with
his
dynamite-packed
right
hand
In
the
following
rounds,
finally
ending
the
agony
with
a
right
hand
clout
In
the
twelfth.
The
finish
was
dramatic.
The
badly
battered
and
crippled
Bomber,
his
left
cheek
swollen
to
twice
its
natural
size,
both
thumbs
sprained
and
aching
all
over,
all
but
crumbled
after
taking
two
pulverizing
rights
to
the
head.
His
eyes
blinking,
he
staggered
to
the
ropes.
There
Schmeling
fired
another
right
that
barely
connected.
Jpe's
legs
sagged
and
he
crumpled
to
the
floor
on
his
back.
He
stared
at
the
sky
with
glassy
eyes
as
the
timekeeper
droned
the
count.
As
nine
was
reached,
his
body
Jerked
convulsively
and
he
rolled
over
on
his
stomach
to
hear
the
count
of
ten.
They
got
him
to
his
feet
and
out
of
the
ring
but
he
collapsed
after
a
few
steps
and
had
to
be
carried
into
the
dressing
room.
Louis'
managers
attributed
his
defeat
to
sprained
thumbs
which
took
the
steam
out
of
his
punches.
Louis
said
later
that
he
had
fought
'
In
a
fog
from-the
fourth
round
on.
The
masterful
Schmeling
was
In
good
shape
at
the
end.
His
main
difficulty
had
been
with
his
eye
which
was
almost
shut.
A
S:E;tf
A
L
L
j
June
23
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
June
26
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada.
June
-30
Canadian
Legion
v
Sons
of
Canada.
July
,3-Elks
.vs.
Canadian.
Lesion,
July
7
pons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks
TUESDAY,
JUNE
23
Canadian
Legion
vs.
F.Iks
FOOTBALL
'MONDAY,
JUNK
22
Naval
'Reserve
vs.
'Legion
Babe
Ruth
Will
Visit
Maritimcs
HALIFAX,
June
20:
(CP
Baseball's'
retired
King
of
Swat.
Qeorge
Herman
"Babe"
Ruth,
will
visit
Nova
Scotia
next
month
and
try
his
luck
as
an
angler.
J
II
MacQuarrie,
Nova
Scotia's
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
announced
in
'Halifax.
The
orphanage
boy
who
rose
to
be
the
greatest
batter
In
the
world
only
to
retire
regretfully
from
the
baseball
wars
last
year
will
fish
the
pools
of
St.
Mary's
River
for
salmon.
The
Bambino
will
lend
his
presence
to
the
Lobster
Carnival
to
be
held
In
Pictou
-July
8.
Trinidad
will
send
a
team
to
the
Bisley
rifle
shoot
this
year
and
marksmen
of
the
Island
have
been
attending
practices
regularly
A
team
of
sx
will
be
selected
t.
represent
the
colony
UPS
SPORT
CHAT
Art
Michaels,
former
fust
ha
(ia
man
of
the
Boston
Rovai
nt:.
;
baseball
tourists,
thinks
that
hU
j
new
position
as
coach
of
the
Dom-'lnlon
Hawks
in
the
Cape
Breton
jCollery
League
is
"better
than
,
playing
percentage
baseball.
Michaels
played
In
Cap;-
Breton
with
the
ever
travelling
oianu
last
.year.
In
poor
health
durln?
the
winter
he
gave
up
active
com-petition
and
came
east
to
guide
the
1930
edition
of
the
Dominion
Hawks,
eastern
Nova
Srotu
champions
last
year.
'IfsTOP1
II
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dismayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
...
6vTvim
yj,
unuju
woiumuia.