1
ii
Wednesday,
af
pUmber
y
FAQBTWO
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MUM-AY
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EDITION
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98
86
4.40
.02
Wednesday,
Sept.
23,
1936
While
he
was
elected
-as
a
C.
C.
F.
member
and
was
ap
proved
by
the
executive
of
the
day
he
was
pledged
only
to
the
program
of
the
Kamloops
convention
and
not
to
the
'
This
-advertisement
is
not
published
ondlsplayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
'Board
or
by
the
Government
iof
British
Columbia.
.WATCH
SPECIAL
PRICES
IN
WINDOWS
COATS
HALF
PRICE
..Large
.stock
jnust
be
;sold
new
stock
arriving.
Remember
your
credit
is
good.
GGtDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
Carl
Hubbell
Brooklyn,
3-2;
Boston,M-3.
Pittsburgh.
4;
Chicago,.
11,
Cincinnati,
3;
St.
Louis,
6.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LKAGUK
W.
X.
New
York
89
59
Chicago
iS5
G5
St.
Ix)uls
ii85
-64
Pittsburg
51
68
Cincinnati
t,7l
.
77
Boston
aG9
79
Brooklyn
63
(86
Philadelphia
:
52
97
AMERICAN
'LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
-:.99
49
Detroit
;83
,
68
Chicago
..
;78
'69
Washington
t....,.79
"70
'Cleveland
.,.76
72
.Boston
73
77
1st.
Louis
55
92
Philadelphia
:
51
97
1
i
lijJi
Left-handed
acc
of
the
New
Tfo.k.
Giants'
pitching
staff
whose
twirling
has,
been
largely
responsible
for
Bill
Terry's
crew
nearly
winning
the
National
League
peniant
and
who
will
be
the
principal
hope,
of
the
club
If
it
enters.ihe
forthcoming
World
Series
with
the
sNew
York
Yankees.
Hubbell
is
thirty-two
years,
OUT
Joe
Louis
Knocks
-Out
Game
Al
Ettore
in
Fifth
Round;
lively
Fight
Put
up
Before
Big
Crowd
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
23:
(CP)
Joe
Louis,
Detroit's
Brown
Bomber,
continued
his
successful
come-back
drive
Hast
night
,bv
knocking
out
Al
Ettore.
third-rate
Phila-
MR.
BAKEWEIiL'S
STAND
jdelphia
Italian,
in
one
minute
and
twenty-eight
seconds
Ernest
Bakewell.
C.
C.
F.
mentber'f
or
Mackenzie
riding,!
of
the
fifth
of
a
scheduled
fifteen
round
fight
(before
has
definitely
broken
with
the
C.
C.,
F.
executive
which
is
some
55,000
or
60,000
fans
who
paid
a
gate-of
more
than
said
to
be
dominated
by
Dr.
Tejford,.
defeated
candidate
;
-
for
Burrard.
In
doing
so
he
has
allied
himself
with
Robert
f1
A
D
T
Q
XI
A
lC
Connell,
house,
leader
of
the
party,
and
this
dves
a
ma-
vvtlD
XLrVY
Ei
jority
of
one
to
the
Connell
faction
as
against
those
supporting
the
executive.
The
probability
is
that
Mr.
Connell
will
continue
.as
.leader
of
the
opposition
unless
some
of
the
other
opposition
members
should
ally
themselves
with
the
Telfordites,
which
is
unthinkable.
The
Conservative
members
are
also
not
sufficiently
united
to
form
a
solid
opposition.
The
probability
is
that
Mr.
Connell
will
continue
as
opposition
leader,
a
position
for
.which
he
seems
well
qualified.
CHANCE
YET
National
League
Pennant
Not
Definitely
Settled
Giants
Lose
Double-Header
to
Phillies
ST.
LOUIS.
SeDt.
23:
(CP)
The
double
defeat
of
the
New
York
naa
'H$200,000
a
record'tfor
a
hon-Utle
bout
In
Philadelphia.
The
negro
dropped
Ettore
twice
before
the
final
knockout
and
took
every
round
but
the
third
which
was
even.
The
first
knockdown
came
in
the
first
round
when
"Ettore
slipped
and
"wenbu
down
ifoi
five.
In
the
fourth,
Ettore
took
the
nine-count
and
was
up
bifotf
the
bell.
Terilfic
.left
.hooks
to
the
chlr
finished
Ettore
In
the
fifth.
Iul.
previously
battered-him
with
Giants
by
the
Phillies
at
Phlladel-';1"5
and
rights.
Ettore,
however
iir
ti
a
ttiiitiii
t
-
TiACnmmT
intlLl
vesterdav
wnue
Ulft
St
Lnils
game
iiui,
.aim
.waucu
uarcunais
were
ine
urn-
"b"--"
Hro
i.c
'".cu
r
T)i,
ii
i.
a-
i.v
l
i
f
i.
i
i.
l
i
x
downing
Mr.
liakewell
States
that
his
.first
duty
IS
to
his
COnstl-Clnnati
RfdS
ieft
the
cards
Louis
miss
some
and
the
crowj
tuents
.and
not
to
the
Vancouver
junta
of
the
C.
C.
F.
still
with
a
flehtine
chance
for
thought
for
a
.while
that
It
might
the
Nataional
League
while
i
Chicago
Cubs
have
a
mathemat-
Jcnl
but
highly
Improbable
chance
I
f-
tin.
fj-t4
tltA
1ssni-vin
nVnMnlAMiUi
a
.
LU
LKT
1U1
IjllT
ITIH
un
ftl
lil
1
1
LI
IIA
1
1
tilt
program
ot
the
recent
convention
at
Vancouver.
The
(The
Giants'
lead
over
the
card-people
who
elected
him
were:not
by
any
means
all
C.
C.
F.jinals
was
reduced
to
four
and
r.
adherents.
Representing
a
party
of
protest
many
voted
!halI
games
and
nvs
games
ovtl
for
him
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
because
thevi1!1.?.
"llrd
Pjace
cubs
The
Giant.
were
dissatisfied
With
existing
conditions
and
thev
wished
to
let
the
country
.know
itinan
emphatic
manner.
Changes
in
the
position
of
the
member
should
be
sanctioned
by
these
voters.
Mr.
Bakewell
takes
the
proper
position
and
we
are
glad
to
know
that
he
realizes
it
and
has
sufficient
character
to
carry
it
out..
.
'
t
Mil
ii
jr:ivt-
nix
v
.1J
I
li'N
iii
iiimv
ifii
Cardinals
five
and
.the
Cubs
four.
0.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Chicago,'
8;
Cleveland,
8
(12
Innings).
(Philadelphia,
3;
New
York,
10.
Boston,
0;
Washington,
4.
St.
Louis,
0-0;
Detroit,
12-14.
National
Leagje
New
York,
7-2;
Philadelphia,
11-
ii
.
....
i
.
.
i....
.
.
t,he
ice
a
real
ngnt.
in
xne
inira
louij
looked
actually
puzzled
for
a
whih
but
he
leclared
later
that
he
had
bsen
In
full
control
of
the
situa
tion
all
the
time
and
never
had
any
idea
of
losing
He
paid
a
tri
bute
to
Ettore's
courage.
LouW
was
fresh
and
almost
.unmarked
as
he.
spoke
over
the
radio.
.One
of
Ettore's
eyes
was
closed
by
'thn
action.
Ettore
welghcjl
1894
pound;
and
Louis,
203.
Young
Jack
Mclichln
.was
referee
and
Marty
Callaghan
an
nouncer.
Jimmy
Braddock,
the
world
champion,
entered
the
ring
before
the
main
event
and
wa?
given
an
ovation.
Jack
Dempscj
was
also
among
those
present.
It
.was
Louis'
twenty
-
fifth
knoskout
in
thirty
iisths
slnee
he
guinea
proiessionai
two
years
ago
2kinds
CHOOSE
VtHICHEVXa
ftOV
PRTTCR
10R
A
CXXJUtf
SMOOTH
aMOXT
BLACK
COVER
.
Thin
Pajxr
BLUE
COVER
.
PnimiU
i
Automatic
Book
100
LmtmJ
SPORT'CHAT
;frhe
-.roaster
milnd
.of
4heU936
Murderers
Jtow
.in
the
-'Nflw
'.York
Yankees,.i.contflnders.(ln!UheXWDtld
Seriesis
,a
tgentletlooKlnguold
soul
who.mever
iplayed
.agame
,hv,the
majors.
.Yet
.Joseph
W.
.McCarthy
has
:
;
piloted
,
j
pennant
in
ners
iln
to
theWorld.Sertesifromuth-,the-Na-tloual
.andtAniericanULieagiws.
iAny
analysistpf
the.isnccesst0f
;theiAm-
erican
;League
champion
iYankees
of
1936
iwouldibe
(Incomplete
without
,a
look,
at
.the
.unique
record
tof
the
at)tund,
redifaced
,ikppeiHWho
swapped,
and
ipatched-r-and
produced
a
club
.
comparable
ito
'the
,
old
MurderersRaw
that
JncludettiBabe
RuthjiComlng'to
'.the
tbtg".top
lrom';
Louisville
(nlthejAmericamAssocia-;
Uon,
Marse.Joe
took
hold.
of
;the
ChlcagokCubslnsi62fi.
;That:the:OTilllnlIrlshraanAwas
a
tern
idlscjpllnariaruond
wanted
mo
i
loafing
i
on
ttherball
:f
leld'.wasjproved
i
when
he,
sold
the
greaUQrover
Cleveland
Alexander
idown
.the
river.
Three
earafter
.his
.Major
League
debut,
;hls
-Cubs
;met
'the
Philadelphia
:Athletlcs;in
theWorld
Series,
ibut
they
lost
to-.Connle
Mack's
Athletics,-one
game:,
tolfour.
After
Chicago
cast
him
adrift
ln
ihe
1930
campaign.
McCarthy
vwas
lgned.by
the
'yankees.asiroanager
of
.
the
.Ruth-.paced
MurderersV.Row.
In
1932
the
Yankees.
finished
ipn
I
top
of
the
American
League
arid!
went
on
'to
sink
the
Cubs
four
straight
In
the
post-season
classic.
That
was
Ruth's
last
stand
In
the
World
Series
and
it
marked
the!
beginning
of
the
-end
for
the
old!
slashing.
.Yankee
.ball
club
-that
won
12
straight
World
Series
games-
four
from
Pittsburg
In
'1927,
'four
from
the
St.
Louis
-
Cardinals
In
t928.andflnally,
thcfour
from
the
n.-i
i
L
M
'
(juds
iusnuur
years,
ago.
Credit.for
the
few
trades
that
re
established
the
Yankees
,ln
.the.
tradition
of
Murderers'
Row
veoes
to
McCarthy.
He
,
went
ito
.
market
ior
.Outfielders
Joe.
Dl
.Magglo
and
Jake
tPowell,
,and
he
.bartered
(for
ditchers
Monte
.Pearson.
and
ifiurnp
riadley.
Under
McCarthy's
subtle
Jlrection
these
.
cogs
Jltted.into
thp
Murderers'
tRow,
adding
both
power
ai
me
plate
and
the
needed
bol-
terlng
along
the
.defensive
.line,
McCarthy
.never
.believed
the
Yan-i
Kees
were
out.ot
the;pennant
race;
.ie
regards
every
baseball
club.
he
iver
managed
.
as
,
a
pennant,
con
.ender.
He'
.holds
that
a
ood.dls-i
osition
.plays
a
.
big
jpart
In
base-
sail
success
.
ana
ne
.sets:.tne
.nace
n
this
i
department,
.himself,
wlUna
jenlal
exterior
encasing
(a
shrewd
ausiled
.ball
player
who
iwon't
mstle
can't
play;
for
McCarthy.
To
iU
subsequent
.chagriniBen
Chap'-t
nan
was
dissatisfied
wlthi.his.lot--J
ma
Mcuartny
sent
.
him
to
Wash-ngton.ln.exchange,for
thehustllnK
owell.
McCarthy
learned;
baseball
on
the
sand
lots
of
'Philadelphia
and
was
moved
from
the-outfield
to
the
Infield
-while
attending
Niagara.
Uni
versity.
He
-played
throuuh
various
ninor'leagueicampalgns
and
ended
his
active
career
at
sewing
hneo'i
upon
becoming
manager
of
the
r
i
in
.
v
lAiimviue
uoioneis
in
1920.
He
ynuiea
ixjuisvuie
to
its
first
Am
erican
-Association
pennant
in1
1921
and
his
continued
managerlal.vsuc
:ess
ai
Louisville
pot
him
the
,
bid
to
manage
the
Cubs
.
in
1926.
The
-eason
he.
didn't
,
graduate
from
the,
ninors
as.a,,player
wasthat.he
was
ngnt
on
batting
and
the.reason.he
has
made
good
.
as
,a
major
.mana-'
?er
is
that
he
Is
long,
on
.baseball
Drains.
Jfcx
I
Wing
4Mb
;
-Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
.Ave.
Phone658
L
O
N
D
O
HOP
aboard
one
of
the
mighty
NORTHERN
ELECTRIC
fleet
of
fine
radlof,
and
cruise
to
the
four
..corners
.of
.the-
earth.
Know
foreign,
reception
at
Its
finest
.with
one
of
these
masterpieces
of,
the
radio
art,
Jsuilt
by
the
organization
ithat
reigns
''Supreme
in
Sound"!
Call
in
ndee.tbe.complete.llne.
There.
is
one
that
will
satisfy
your
needs.
THE
REX,
No.
MO
Ad
'Mubi,
A.Ci
Mtnl
ll-wtt
.Ublt
Mtoid,
boutd
la
i
bciuatidljr
aawtl
ctkiact.
Shjdow.
fiiph
luoinf,
uicoiie
Boix
tuppMMioa,
doublt
ttuo
iluws.
Only
$10.00
down
and
9:40
per
month
for
.
.14
months
n
n
I
1
I
I
JVL7
A'TKRHKM
III
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Bridge
Special
The
Bridge
Season
is
at
hand.
Here
is
an
opportunity
for
you
itoj
save
imoncy
.on
.bridge
supplies.
SCORE
PADS
Narrow,
6
for
.
-25r
-J
Wide,
3.
for
.....
23t
Packages
of4
Assorted
Colors,
2,pkgs.
for
25c
..........
J..-.
.
Rapid-Score,
-each
;
-20c
Rapid
.Score:
Refils,
each
.M
Rubber
Bridge
Cloths
Limited
number
OSC
.only;
.oach
Fine
Playing
Cards
Begin
the
season
with
new
cards,
fancy
backs.
m
75c,
85c,
$1.00,
$1.25
Tally
Cards
Kew
'designs
JQ(
,per
table
.
,
per
dozen
Jlourds
Nationally
Advertised
Card
(CQ
M
ITables
"Rigid
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a
Rock,"
from
.
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.
.
?w,v
Boolts
onContract
Latest
.Culbertson
iHandbooks.
35c,
$1.00,
$1.25
&;$2i5
?Fhe!F&hjuikich.mafa
"Rupert
Brand
"
SMOKED
Prepared
Tlailyy
aian
Fish
&
Gold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPRT,..
Dai?
Newspqper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
o
A...i!i
t-.
-i
rtt
i-i!
Ti
i.
ii
.
niipr
Wlr
auuii
uureau
oi
uircumiions.
ii
is
ane
oiuy
;
Var,.
...W
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
memoej
in
these
organizations.