i
COME
TO
TERRACE
JULY
1st
follows:
McPhee
3
Tinker
z
Benson
3
Macdonald
3
Macdonald
2.
-
Frew
y
.
-.
-
-Km.i
2
Hill
..-
2
Borland
Preece
.Winslow
1:15
p.m.
Hanson
Cup
BASEBALL
GAME
Terrace
vs.
Prince
Rupert
BEAUDIN'S
CONFECTIONERY
Terrace,
B.C.
Salads
and
Cold
Meats
Lunches
Served
Ice
Cream
Candies
-
At
Regular
Prices
TAXI
SERVICE
Terrace,
B.C.
Lakelse
Lake
$3.50
Kalum
Lake
or
Usk
S5.00
Sightseeing
Trip
Around
Bench
S1.00
JOHN'S
GARAGE
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
P.O.
Box
32,
Terrace,
B.C.
PICNIC
PARTIES
ANYWHERE
Lakelse
Lake
Sightseeing
Trip,
per
person
$1.00
(Including
ride
on
lake)
Taxi
Service,
Lakelse
Lake,
any
place,
per
head
$3.50
Additional,
per
head
SL50
Kalum
Lake
or
Usk,
minimum
trip
$5.00
Sightseeing
Trip
Around
Bench,
minimum
trip
$.100
1
2
2
1
I
3
3
2
4
4
Negotiations
For
3
3
3
3
2
jAnother
Schmeling'
a
Sports
Program
sponsored
by
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
Train
Arriving
At
11
a.m.
Parade
Frbra
Train
Led
by
Pipe
Band,
Will
Lead
to
Ball
Park
Girls'
Softball
Game,
Local
Teams,
Prize
$5
g
L0.0.F.
Hall
Open
S
p.m.
Until
Train
Departure
Admission
25c
ulose
m
connection
with
tl
Tn
th.
firt
rnn
..u.
fact
that
it
is
the
Dominion
of
.,,.k
"
Canada
s
birthday.
The
oarage
..
whkhwiU
be
headed
fire
by
a
truck:
w
n
van..
v
T,
land
the
Boys
Band
will
leare
the
Jo'hn
Bulger'
corner
Aymih
anrf
ctxtn
r.
'
the
two
Junior
Football
teamsi
AV.e3'.13-
...
The
league
standing
to
date
Is
aswh5c)
J11!1
transported
In
trucks
supplied
by
the
Dominion
Dairv
Then
will
follow
the
children
and
grown-ups.
At
the
Acropolis
Hill
after
the
Junior
football
game
there
will
be
the
ceremony
of
the
Flae
raWn
It
is
hoped
to
have
detachments
of
2
men
from
the
local
Naval
Volun-'
2
teer
Reserve
and
the
battery.
Brief
J.
talks
will
be
given
by
City
Com-
uiuaiuHcr
w.
j.
Aiaer
ana
an
in
vitation
has
also-been
sent
to
Pre
mier
Pattullo
to
take
part
in
the
celebration.
Then
win
follow
the
Junior
sports
and
the
senior
sports.
The
relay
race
iui
for
the
mc
Spartan
opanan
Cup
uup
promises
promises
21:
mm.
ti.
n.
i.
cross,
zu
P.
S.
Wilson.
21:
J.
A.
Frew.
8.
Angus
Macdonald.
21;
D.
G.
Bor
land,
13.
I
V.
.
1
.
....
.
ater
for
the
use
of
the
visitors
Regular
Dance
After
Train
Leaves
Until
Small
Hours
Admission
Ladies
25c
Gents
50c
g
Girls,
6
and
under,
30
vards
RACES
g
.
Prizes
25c,
15c
10c
g
1
g
Boys,
6
and
under,
30
yards
Prizes
25c,
15c
10c
g
Girls,
9
and
under,
50
yards
g
Prizes
25c,
15c
lOe
Boys,
9
and
under,
50
yards
g
Prizes
25c,
15c
iOc
g
Girls,
12
and
under,
50
yards
g
Prizes
50c
and
25c
Boys,
12
and
under,
50
yards
g
Prizes
50c
and
25c
Girls,
IGand
under,
100
vards
Prizes
50c
and
25c
g
Boys,
16
and
under,
100
yards
g
Prizes
.
50c
and
25c
g
Women's
100
yard
dash,
open
g
Prizes
$1.00
and
50c
g
Men's
100
yard
dash,
open
Prizes
$1.00
and
50c
g
Boys'
Wheelbarrow
Race,
30
yards
Prizes
$1.00
"and
50c
f
Men's
Relay
Race,
Prince
Rupert
vs.
Terrace.
Prize
$4.00
Boys
Bicycle
Race
g
Prizes
75c
anf
50c
3
TERRACE
HOTEL
E.
Willie,
Proprietor,
Dining
Room
All
White
Help,
Electric
Light,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Meals
50c,
Rooms
$1.00
up
V
-
'
!
Tex
Rickard.
ace
promoter
and
master
of
ballyhoo,
arranged
Shelu
first
great
international
heavyweight
championship
of
modern
I
(ImM
tn
1091
-U
.
n
TV.
II
.
!
?,
r
"
'
WJer-fighter.
Georges
Carpentier.
fc
1
nneiiMAwftii.v
a-
Dempsey
in
Boyle's
Thirty
Acres.
New
Jersey.
Back
in
1896
James
J.
Corbett
had
knocked
out
Charley
Mitchell
of
England
and
the
Canad
ian
Tommy
Burns
had
beaten
Mar-
I
111
mc
sccuuu
ruuna
1X)U1S
AITOU
.
.
...
...
won
over
George
Wilkinson
21
to
rr'i1.
2
and
Angus
Macdonald
defeated
F.
S.
Walton
21
to
3.
er,
9.
Hat
Games
D.
G.-
Borland,
24;
George
Hill,
18.
I
F.
S.
Walton.
29:
Jack
Preece,
7.
Former
Big
League
Louis
Bout
Are
On
1U
IhrSn1!:
Baseball
Catche
I
rncifltali
rsin
rSnl
7.
41
E
NEW
YORK.
June
27:
Negotia-
Ulere
'ul
b
Uons
for
a
third
and
rubber
be-
,'Moose
Hali:
tween
Joe
Louis
and
Max
Schmeling
are
underway,
Joe
Jacobs,
American
agent
for
the
German
said
Saturday
after
visiting
Schmellrg.
grand
dance
at
tte
YlSltOr
1
0
Llty
J
o"
'fr
Vi
UUAuig
iAlL3
as
this
post-war
attraction
Rickard
billed
as
the
"Battle
of
the
Cen-
lury-
00
Iancu
ma
In
rink
hat
eame
ren.ltar.
...
.
follows:
up
tne
bravery
of
the
French
sol-,
AngusMa:donald,24:O.P.Tink-i1"
-7,
1
,7
mSm
.
.
y
.
v..
........
n
K
IlUdC
lack
of
a
war
record
turned
many:
against
him,
formed
a
perspiring
mob
In
tKe
jlne-banked
bowl
near!
1
The
fight
itself
dldnt
measure
up
to
its
billing.
Only
In
the
second1
round
did
CarpenUer
threaten
the
I
Manassa
Mauler.
And
the
challen-'
!
g?r
xis
knocked
ost
lr.
the
fourth.
1
Georger
shot
over
his
famous
over-
j
hand
right
to
Dempsej-'s
Jaw
mid-j
.
...
,"
i
way
In
the
second
round.
He
fol-
A
visitor
of
interest
particularly
lowed
this
with
a
left
and
right
to
th
Knnrtlmr
rn'.nH.
i
I
.
.
...
-r
ixi
nis
renownea
"one-two"
and
then
iry
a
uauy
Wewi
eustltKi
art.
Prin
TnA
.j
...
vertlsement
for
best.mul.,.
json
of
Johnny
Kling.
a
fomer
tossed
a
wicked
Inside
right-hand
uppercut.
The
blows
staggered
Tne
Open
Cnampon
FIELD
SPOUTS
TUG
-
0
-
WAR
Prince
Kupert
Fishermen
vs.
Terrace
Farmers
Box
of
Cigars
TERRACE
CAFE
Terrace,
B.C.
Good
.Meals
at
Regular
Prices
Ice
Cream
PHILBERT
HOTEL
Terrace,
B.C.,
Gordon
Temple,
Proprietor
Fully
Modern
with
Bathroom,
Electric
Light
Commercial
Sample
Rooms
Meals
Served
as
Soon
as
Train
Arrives
Mcals50c
Rooms
$1.00
up
TERRACE
DRUG
STORE
R.
W.
Riley,
Proprietor
Terrace
Home-Made
Ice
Cream
Chocolates
and
Candies
Cigarettes
and
Tobaccos
Kodaks
and
Cameras
Postals
of
TprrnrA
anrl
TT..
,
..wiiiii).
i-.ciuingai
regular
prices
I
.
car
caiener
of
of
the
the
Chicago
Chicago
White
White
Sox
Sox
in
in
Demnsev.
Dempsey.
Jack
Jack
rocked
rorked
har
back
on
on
his-man
hi..
anrr..K,
,
..
.....
.....
.w..
..."
.J'
Percy
Tinker's
Rink
Is
Beaten
Suffered
its
First
Defeat
of
the
Sea-'
son
at
Week-End
in
Canadian
'Further
.
iiionai
Koniin;
League
Lawn
Bowling
League.
Angus
Maedonaki's
executive.
DOMINION
jBowling
Greens
DAY
HERE
Are
Very
Busy
cTcning
ana
10
ueorge.
Kili's
n.
Chief
matters
Friday.
Results
of
week-end
league
play
were
as
follows:
Thursday
Maedonald's
rink
beat
Tinker's
20
to
18.
Jack
Preece
beat
Jack
Frew.
16-14.
under
FTiaav
Hill.
2-
TinVpr
17
of
t
Second
c-
j
.
.
.
..I
I
Virinnt
l.fi
r.2
r-
-
.......
uuiiug
ruie
Arrangements
,
.
Made
...
Fori
...
.
Celebrat,nf
Canada's
B.rthdar
I
an
,ut
Cames
week-end
suffered
it
first
dpfat
J
JL
I
The
Canadian
National
Recre-
of
tL
s
Sle
cSL:
Dfn
roTSrIel
L!ati0n
tional
Recreation
Association',
7,
"""
gWns
ere
busy
during
the
fine
toV
-i"u
weainer
at
the
week-end
wlthplay-
e
taste
,
7
rink
tak
Thursday
L9
FJ.UltainZ
at
a
me?ting
ot
the
ing
of
singles
championship
games
!
as
well
as
learap
diSCUSSion
.
nK
I
r
rnV
i
"
play
and
hat
M:'str.t
w-
H-
lUon
Murray.
Sunday
R.
Wtastow.
at
nnnn
th
.
in?
American
tcim.
i
i
...
...
.
,
..
.
.
u
UCOIDSFT
ITlMkKl
tv-,
,
s'"bsj-
ouk
uiry
uiun
i
urop,
weamerea
the
storm
could
-
.
tv
kv
(
n
,
owner
of
the
Kansas
City
Club
in
him.
The
champion
retreated.
CarpenUer's
,troLt
Jtt!
and
C";"":
'
"
the
American
Association
League,
gathered
his
scattering
wits
and
ni
wSTaJing
SiTSS
a
hirc
I'
Mr.
Kling
was
an
intererted
spec-
turned
to
the
onslaught,
punish-
down
7n!w
T
n
his
chin.
CarpenUer
wer:
d
a
the
Utor
at
the
game
yesterday
after-
tog
the
frail
torso
of
the
blond
war-
inVder
Canntler
for
a
nine
count
When
r,
noon
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
rtor
with
nastv
damasin
taL.ws
i
chaned
hu
of
attack
to
the
DnPr
hot
a
left
to
tht
y,j
Rupert,
being
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
third
round
and
tried
to
turn
it
&exut
then
right
to
:h?
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
The
Big
League
The
crowd
had
cheered
Carpen-ito
a
boxing
match
but
Dempey
'?vd
fu
rrpnch!r-backstop
between
the
years
1903
tier's
morr.ntnrv
attsrV
hut
t
wmiMn't
-.i
...
.
twnt
and
1912
was
introduced
iir
.
to
.u
the
7
.
'
."
"",r
loosed
crowd.
seemed
to
sense,
a,
the
French-
devastate
offensive.
In
thTfourtn"
;
Mr.
Klin?,
who
is
engaged
in
the
hotel
business
in
Kansas
City,
was
returning
south
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Alaska
aboard
the
Prince
Robert,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
son-in-law
and
daughter.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Stein.
SPORT
CHAT
Trr
a
Dalir
N-an
TO
GET
THE
BEST
DE
WAR'S
,
-1
40-OI
Si.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayea
by
the
Government
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tne
of
British
Columbia