it
13r)ifp
Rupcrf
pailj)
tfttos
Thursday,"
August
29,
1946
-MOTORS
WIN
FIRST
OF
PLAY-OFFS
Defeated
99
Taxi
21-20
In
,
City
Fastball
Championship
J
Series
Last
Nigh'.
In
a
ame
that
produced
ITeverything
In
the
book,
General
-''Motors
squeezed
out
a
one-run
win
over
99
Taxi
In
the
first
of
the
three-out-of-five
series
for
the
city
fastball
championship
last
evening
before
a
capacity
crowd
at
the
Gyro
Ball
Park.
The
series
will
be
continued
tomorrow
evening.
General
Motors
took-a
lead
in
the
first
inning
when
Arney,
Si-mundsen,
Johnson,
Lindsay
and
Fitch
all
crossed
the
plate.
99
Taxi
scored
three
in
their
first
visit
when
Houston,
Domlnato
and
Bob
Smith
all
scored
on
Smith's
grand
home
run.
General
Motors
added
three
in
the
:
-second
inning
when
Arney
and
.llSimundsen,
with
a
2-bagger,
and
;
-.Lindsay
scored
with
Lambie's
double
driving
in
two
runs.
Win-"nle,
Gurvich
and
Ratchford
SPJ?S
fr
s?
on
itaicnioras
two-
.
bagger
and
Calderoni's
single.
General
Motors
wen.t
scoreless
.in
the
first
of
the
third
when
Domlnato
kept
them
hitless
and
.'.
'.99
got
one
when
Smith
scored
to
I
get
within
one
run
of
the
Mo-
j
vwio.
uuu
f.jic
ucayy
inning
mu-
wi
men
atuicu
autre
iuns
wun
Johnson,
Lindsay
and
Davis
crossing
the
plate
on
two
suc
cessive
two-baggers
by
Lindsay,
and
Davis
and
a
hit
by
Gibson.
!
99
Taxi,
went
scoreless.
I
General
Motors
added
five
""
more
runs
In
the
fifth
when
Arney,
Johnson,
Lindsay,
Davis
and
Lambie
all
scored,
Fitch's
three-I
'"bagger
bringing
in
three
runs.
-
Now
the
Motors
were
leading
16-7.
Then
came
the
eruption
i...
,
,
n
.
The
Taxi
men
broke
all
traffic
j
yy
OUld
ban
rnvate
'
.
"regulations
in
scoring
12
runs
in
,
Hunting
Prpsfrvft
the
fifth
to
take
the
lead
for
"ummg
rr.eserves
the
first
time,
19-16.
What
an
1
VANCOUVER
The
Vancou-inning!
Three
two-baggers
by
j
ver
Labor
Council
(CCL)
will
ask
Calderonl,
Beynon
and
Ratch-
:
the
provincial
government
to
ban
ford,
hits
by
every
player
and
a
!
private
hunting
preserves!
It
...few
fumbles
in
the
field
all
con
.adopted
a
resolution
asking
tne
tributed
to
the
result.
.Vow
it
was
i
Game
Branch
to
declare
any
anybody's
game.
But
the
fight-
j
erpund
bearing
"no
hunting"
ing
Motors',
showing
the
class
signs
a
game
sanctuary.
Seen
and
Heard
Bleachers
J.us
fancy
??????
dropping;
that
easy
fly.
But
others
did
it
too,
-At
times
the
game
was
a
real
"Comedy
of
Errors.'-
Art
Murray's
brain
Urust
had
its
moment
.
.
.
bu:
there
.were
other
times.
The,
introduction
of
"Dark
Horse"
Casey
didn't
pay
off.
Casey
,
has
done
some
grand
pitching
for
the
Port
Edward
team
but
he
Just
couldn't
get
control.
He
tried
hard
and
has
a
fast
'ball.
Better
luck
next
time,
Casey,
General
Motors'
"Murderers'
.-
Row"
hit
hard.
Lindsay
had
a
:
perfect
night
at
bat
including
a
two-bagger
and
a
three-bagger.
FUch
also
had
a
three-bagger.
Davis,
Lambie
and
jSimund-.
sen
hit
two-baggers.
:
But
99
Taxi
did
their
share
of
"murdering."
Bob
Smith
hit
a
home
run
and
a
three-bagger
and
had
a
perfect
night
at
bat
with
five
for
five.
-
Ratchford
hit
two
two-baagers
as
well
as
playing
a
first
class
j
game
at
first.
Calderonl
and
Bey-
j
non
also
hit
a
two-bagger
each,
Domlnato
pitched
four
Innings,
walked
three,
struck
out
three
and
gave
up
12
hits
for
11
runs.
Casey
walked
five,
struck
out
one
and
gave
up
five
hits
for
seven
runs.
Beynon
took
over
from
Casey
with
the
bases
full.
He
walked
none,
struck
out
none
and
gave
I
up
four
hits
with
three
runs'
scoring.
i
-rioVKKNMKNT
"
t.VQfOR
ACT"
-(Section
?8l
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
BEER
LICENCE
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
10th
day
of
September.
V.D.
194fl,
the
undersigned
intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
'
to
transfer
of
Beer
Llnenre
Hn
iim
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
being
I
part
of
the
premises
known
as
the
Commercial
Hotel
situate
at
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street,
"In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14)
In
Block
Nine
(9)
Section
One
(1)
Map
923.
Prince
Rut
pert
Land
Registration
District,
from
Prince
Hotel
Limited
to
Panko
Mich-alczuk,
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Transferee.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C,
this
2nd
day
of
August.
A.D.
1946.
PANKO
MICHALCZUK.
Campbells
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Bridge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE.
B.C
that
the
team
has,
went
ahead
in'
the
sixth
when
they
scored
five
runs
and
were
two
runs
up
when
99
Taxi
went
to
bat.
A
ihree'-bagger
by
ijob
Smith
gavp
Jhem
a
gcod
chance..
Beynon
and
Windle
Vvent
out
but
GUrvich
hit
and
Smith
scored.
Ratchford
was
cut
to
Johnson
and
the
score
was
21-20.
The
light
was
bad
arid
Umpire
Ross
very
properly
called
the
game.
The
General
Motors
team
was
winners
of
as
fiercely
a
fought
match
as
any
could
wish
to
see.
'
Box
scores:
General
Motors
AB
R
Arney
5
3
Simundsen
4
3
Johnson
3
4
Lindsay
4
4
Davis
?
5
3
Lambie
4
2
Fitch
5
2
'
Gibson
4
0
Parlett
4
0
38
21
inn
rriYi
AB
R
HOUSton
3
1
.calderonl
4
1
Montesano
2
0
jCasey
'."
1
1
rjaminattf
"
-""
5
2
jtn
Bob
.
5
5
Beynon
5
2
Windle
,
5
3
Gurvich
'
5
3
4
1
Ratchford
5
2
40
20
23
Umpires
Neil
Ross,
Joe
Ratchford.
Scores:
General
Motors
....
530
3
5
521
99
Taxi
331
012120
Pftrlett
went
the
whole
dls-
tance
for
General
Motors
al
though
he
found
plenty
of
trouble
in
that
hectic
fifth.
He
walked
five,
struck
out
two
and
gaye
up
23
hits
for
20
runs.
On
vvo
occasions
99
Taxi
had
no
one
fielding
in
right'
field.
It
.was
a
strategic
move.
They
had
two
men
In
'left
for
Lindsay
was
at
bat.
Jack
"double
crossed"
the
opposition
by
hitting
a
two-bagger
into
right
field.
Well,
everybody
had
full
value
for
his
money
last
evening,
particularly
those
who
contributed
a
nickel!
Surely
these
games
are
worth
at
least
"two
bits."
The
money
is
needed
for
expenses.
"
The
"adding
matchJnfs"
of
the
official
scorer
and
this
reporter
were
kept
very
busy
in
that
"fearful
fifth"
but
they
agreed
when
the
tabulations
were
corn-
I
pleted
and
final
calculations
showed
that
one
dozen
runs
had
been
scored
by
99.
;
.
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiB
a
IB
1
r
t
11
In
spiring
Scene
a(
cQymoiit
P(yU
As
Sivimmine
Class
Tests
(By
JAYESS)
The
late
Tom
McCJvmont
Vppld.Jjaye
fejt
that
al)
the
Hope
and
ambitious
that
he
planned
for
McClv-!
mont
Park
j
11
on
jtjie
jv
uvuu
wwiv.
vy
41
day
afternoon.
One
of
the
estafternoons
in
Prince
testing
day
for
the
children
who
had
been
taking
a
swimming
course
arranged
through
the
cooperation
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Red
Cross
and
the
Civic
Centre.
In
the
swimming
tank
at
one
time
this
reporter
counted
seventy
children,
from
six
years
old
to
twelve,
and
every
one
was
having
a
grand
time.
Seated
around
the
pool
were
many
.mothers
also
enjoying
the
beau
tiful
weather
in
ideal
surroundings,
and
with
the
additional
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
their
children
were
setting
worthwhile
instruction
and
phy
sical
recreation
under
the
ca;ft
of
trained
iastructors.
The
swimming
urge
seemed
to
have
spread
beyond
the
pool
for
there
were
several
dogs,
not
in
the
pool,
but
in
the
creek
close
by
and
they
were
also
enjoying
ths
coolness
of
water.
Under
the
watchfuleye
of
Miss
Marjorie
Jackson
tests
were'
being
given
to
some
of
the
clul-
dren,
In
"deadman's
float",
tor-
paddle.
Assisted
by
Laverna
Lln-
J
T1
ItrlJ.
1
1.
n
l..(n
.Wy
a.u
wuie
u
c
vvere
carried
out
expeditiously.
At
other
times
the
kids
were
diving,
some
head
first
with
confidence
and
varying
degrees
of
ability.
Some
were
going
in
feet
first,
and
some
were
doing
the
"belly
flop"
with
astounding
results.
There
were
so'me
swim
ming,
trying
out
different
strokes,
some
under
the
water
and
at
another
time
Miss
Jack
son
was
demonstrating
how
to
save
the
apparently
drowned
to
an
Interested
group.
To
most
of
the
grown-ups
of
the
city
the
sight
would
have
M.
been
a
revelation
snd
an
inspir-
atic.
But
how
many
of
our
citizens
are
aware
of
the
grand
opportunity
that
he
children
are
bring
offered
in
our
own
city
and
are
using
it
to
the
full?
Don
Forward,
executive
director
iof
the
Civic
Centre;
Neil
Ross,
supervisor
of
playground
activities;
and
Arnold
Flaten,
chairman
of
the
local
Red
Cross,
were
cn
hand.
So
enthused
were
J.
S.
Wilson
and
S.
A.
Cheeseman
of
Borden
Street
School
staff
that
of
they
got
the
enthusiastic
support
of
Mr.
Forward
in
having
a
photogrph
taken
of
the
happy
scene,
seventy
youngsters
and
their
Instructors
having
th'e
time
of
their
lives
in
the
swimming
pool.
W.
W.
Wrathall,
veteran
photographer,
willingly
left
his
busy
store
to
take
the
pictures,
a
copy
of
which
it
Is
planned
to
reproduce
in
the
local
press
at
an
early
date.
Tom
McClymont
could
not
be
there
In
person,
but
it
is
certain
that
his
spirit
was
there,
and
in
the
"great
heyond"
there
must
have
been
an
additional
glow
of
satisfaction
as
he
saw
that
the
dreams
he
had
had
for
the
youth
of
the
city,
where
he
had
lived,
were
coming
true.
Twelve
of
the
children
took
the
Interim
tests.
The
coure
has
not
been
finished
but
these
chil-
I
H
illllllH
IH
lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
'
j
1
in
v
l2for25t
you
$Aie
16
Yes,
MINORA
BLADES
are
back
in
the
big
Economy'
Pack
I
Now
you
con
get
1
2
MINORA
BLADES
for
only
25.
Remember,
for
extra
savings,
ask
for
MINORA
BLADES
in
that
generous
Economy
Pack!
TENTS
-
PACK
SACKS
TRAPPER
NELSON
PACKBOARDS
WATERPROOF
(GROUND
SHEETS
PROTECT
YOUIt
LUGGAGE
WITH
CANVAS
COVERS
Edmondson
Awnng
and
Sail
Works
330
J3ECOND
AVENUE
P.O.
Box
302
:
PHONE
638
way
toingutfillea
i'
OIJil
ci
t
LUC
jJal
ft
yCSlCl
warmestif
not
the
warm
Rupert's
history,
it
was
,a
dren
wanted
to
try
for
the
certificates
at
this
time.
Lorna
McCubbin
and
Elsa
In-sulander
qualified
in
Uie
"dead-man's
flo'it",
Velma
McCubbin
in"
the
float
and
the
torpedo,
and
the
following
in
the
whole
three
tests,
including
dOgpaddle:
Ger
aldine
Moorehouse.'Mvrtle
Miller.
!
vi
vtLh.-
o7-
j"
.
dott,
Mt!
Margaret
Marearet
Olserl,r'
''Myrria
Jnutspri,
Sonva
Kars6,n,
Sylvia
Hellarid
arid'
Arthur
Turcott.
All
these
children
had
no
knoyledgs
of
swimming
at
the
start
pi
the
course
so
that
they
all
learned
the
strokes
at
the
plasses.
Many
more
will
qualify
before
the
'
course
Is
finally
completed.
'
Many
Children
Took
Cjasses
The
local
branch
of
the
Red
Orois
Society
must
be
gratified
i
at
the
interest
taken
generally
,
by
the
parents
in
the
city
as
they
review
the
number
of'
children
wno
tooK
advantage
of
the
Jearn
to
swim
classes.
The
whole'
project
called
for
considerable
amount
.
"
of
organl-
zation.
,nt.n
The
ho
Red
D
Cross
arranged
for
Miss
Jackson
to
attend
the
specialTourse
for
Instructors
in
Vancouver-
The
$
uperj'
Recrea-'
iional
bouncil'
co-operated
in
providing
playground
supervisors.
Jhiy
also
made
arpnge-j
menu
'for
'We
proper
care
"of
the
water
in
the
swimming
pool.
1
With
the
full
co-operation
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
the
city
council
and
city
engineer
it
was
possible
to
haye
the
tanks
clean-cut
three
times
a
week
and
fresh
1
water
supplied.'
(City
.Sanitarian
J.
Harper
supplieC
'proper
disinfecting
material.
There
can
be
no
doubt
of
the
success
of
this
project
and
with
-
-
Classified
Advertising
-
-
and
Engagement
Announcement!:
2.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
wishing
to
escort
the
body
the
late
Comrade
Herbert
William
Macey
from
B.C.
Undertakers
to
C.N.
steamer,
are
to
fall
in
at
Grenyllle
Chapel,
Fraser
Street'
at
J:30
p.m.
thU
evening.
(203)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Furnished
housekeeping
suite
and'
rooms.
Phone
Blue
638.
(208)
FOR
RENT
Six-room
house,
'2
furnished
bedrooms,
'
kitchen
stove.
209
5th
Aye.
W.
Apply
Helgerson
Block,
Suite
1.
(204)
FOR
RENT
Three-room
unfurnished
apartment
and
four
sleeping
rooms,
on
3rd
Ave.,
near
7th
St.
Apply
Collart
St
McCaffery
Ltd.
(207
FOR
RENT
Cabins
at
Salt
Lakes
by
day
or
week.
Apply
Box
395,
City.
'"
,,2Q4)
FOR
RENT
One-room
cabin,
newly
decorated.
Phone
Black
885.
(293)
FOR
RENT
Four-room
suite
with
bath;
fine
harbor
view,
Available
jSept.
1.
Phone
547.
(205
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
One
active
third-class
engineer;
one
e'd-german;
two
j:u-6ff
saw
men.
Apply
to
George
Little
it
Son
Ltd.,
East
Kwlhitsa,
B.C.
(204)
HELP
WANTED
Meter
Reader
for
permanent
position.
Apply
giving
age
and
experience
to
Northern
B.C.
ppwer
Company.
(f
,
HELP
WANTED
Stenographer
ior
Northern
B.C,
Power
Company;
permanent
position.
Apply
giving
details
of
ex-perlence.
(tfj
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
for
Miller
Bay
Hospital
Kitchen
and
ward
maids;
also"
nurses
aides.
We
require
an
experienced
cook.
Good
wages
are
being
offered.
White
and
native
applicants
will
.be
accepted.
Applicants'
should
be
18
or
over
and
It
is
necessary
to
ljye
in
residence.
Phone
Matron
,a
635
during
the
day
or
apply
py
letter
to
Box
1248.
(295)
OILBURNERS
RELIANCE
OILBURNERS-1P52
iiui
pic,
r,asu
rnone
uiacK
897,
(29?)
Arp
Staopd
this
season's
experiences
both
fr5m
pn
:
administrative
point
of
-vi
and,eVep.
re
tne
fTJSffiraSR
undertaking
should
be
a
cTt'y
wiae
success.
The
fallowing
lisi
Includes
the
names
of
all
who'
registered
for
the'
"learn'
to
'swim"
'classes.
It
Is
true
that
some
went
only
once
but
the
great
majority
stayed
with
and
profited
by
the
course
which
was
limited
to
children
from
six
to
12
years
of
age:
Anita
Rogerspn,
Elfle
Hardin,
Pat
Twalte.
Perry
Daniels,
Mar
Bn.
,
rea
nsimanson,
Jpan
mo
w,
uonna
moi
er,
Ken-
inrion,
Noln
Brepl
Brechin
ancy
J.und,
Shirley,
Reynolds,
itoaia
riness,
t.tnei
uaiaer.
uie
Lid,
Alvin
Phillips-,'
George
Flew-Irf,
Eleanor
Walker,
Jackie
dus-tdsdh,
Jeannette
Clouthler,
'Edward
Cloiithler,
Roberta
Gibson,
Marjorie
Howe,
Anne
Miljure,
Elsa
Insulander,
Margaret
Gib-tori,
Slyvia
Hllland,
Billie
Clark.
Ronnie
Brydges,
Russell
Evans,
Myrna
Knutsen,
Kennefh
Mar-jtnse'ri,
Pais'v
Wilson,
Dpr'othy
Taylor.
Mrna
If
ynsley,
Ernestine
Mporehbiise.
Geraldlne
Moore
house,
Ronald
Langevln,
fclaine
Lahgevih,
Jean
Anderson.
Irvin
fcehswelr.
Cjall
Redpath,
Velma
McuuoDin,
Lorna
Mcuuboin,
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
r
If
ONE
51
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Office
fixtures,
safes,
desks,
filing
cabinets,
waste
paper
baskets,
mahogany
chairs,
big
size
mirrors,
pool
table,
like
new,
etc.,
at
very
reasonable
prices.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.
(207)
FOR
SALE
McClary
circulating
heater,
good
condition.
$35.00.
Phone
Red
802.
(204)
FOR
SALE
Girls
bicycle,
U.S.A
streamline
model,
Al
condition.
Apply
Blain
Bros.,
Phone
,57.
.
(205)
FOR
SALE
Sawmill
with
two-and-a-half
million
feet
of
timber;
camp
and
kitchen
utensils;
equipment,
tools1,
4
horses,
good
condition.
Price
$5000.
Apply
Lee
Jim,
Hazel-ton,
B.C:
'
(tf)
WE
BUY
AND
SELL
new
and
used
furniture.
See
us
first.
Used
dressers
$14.50;
chest
of
drawers
$9.00;
ranges
in
good
conditfon
$35;
smoking
stands
rom
$1.25;
.tables
from
$2.00;
dining
room
suites
from
$30;
chesterfield
suites
from
$69.50:
carpet,
TOV2X6
ft.,
price
$18;
new
fancy
mirrors
from
$2.00;
scatter
rugs
from
$1.65;
Our-ney
ranges
for
coal
and
wood;
paint
brushes
from
20c.
B.C.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.
Phone
Black
324.
(tf,
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
moderr.
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawnills.'
mannf-n.
tured
by
National
Machinen
Company
limited.
Vancouver,
B.C.
tfl
PERSONAL
VIOLIN
TUITION.
For
appointments
phone
Black
120.
Mrs.
Ellen
M.
Anderson.
(s22)
LOOK
YOUNGER!
.Restore
natural
colour
to
greying
hair
with
Angellque
Grey
Hair
Restorer.
$1
at
Ormes
Ltd.
(205)
MJST
AND
FOUND
LOST
On
Tuesday,
Aug.
20,
9-months-old
Toy
Terrier
dog
with
chain
on.
Anyone
finding
same
please
notify
chandler's
Studio.
(206)
LOST
Solar
wrist
watch
Reward.
Finder
please
leave
at
Dally
News
Office
or
Phone
Red
913.
(205)
FOUND
pair
of
glasses
on
Third
Avenue.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Daily
News
and
paying
for
this
advertisement.
(tf)
JOHNNY
GRECO
TITLE
WINNER
Pcfeatrd
Dave
Castilloux
Last
N'sl't
to
Capture
Canadian
Wejter
Cliampionsliip
MONTREAL
OWohnny
Greco
of
Montreal
wfln
the
Canadian
welter-weight
boxing
title
last
njght
from
Davp
Castilloux,
ajso
of
Montreal.
He
f
ained
a
ten-round
decision.
Jackie
Flewin,
Shlrra
Halliday,
Marjorie
Way,
Gordan
Stenset,
Clyde'
Trudeau,
Freddie
Winhan.
Rolande
Turcott,
Arthur
Turcott,
Joe
Armstutz,
Jack
Armstutz,
Verna
Erickson,
Bobbie
Hegland,
Rocky
Terry,
Fay
Trudeau,
Donald
iaudenschlld,
Myrtle
Miller,
John
McLeod,
Jeanlne
Turcott.
Yvonne
Neilsen,
Verna
possum,
Jimmy
Ellison,
juay
Lloyd,
Edward
Qlllies.Cralj
pilver.
Norma
Jacobson,
Phyllis'
Mystad,
Sonya
Hanson,
Rosa
Martin,
Gwen
Alger
'and
Ethel
Cralgle.
BEAUTY
AID
in
African
beauty
shops,
dried
files'
legs
are
used
as
false
eyelashes.
mphjf
its
FLAVOUR
RICHNESS
STRENGTH
FROM
YOUR
NEAREST
GROCER
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
prejslng
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OP
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
The
Sea!
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
IBASEBALL
SCORES
&
STA
American
Detroit
7,jBostpn
2.
Kew
york
4,
Cleveland
0.
Chicago
2.Washington
1
(12
innings).
St.
Louis
7.
Philadelphia
0.
National
f
Boston
8-P,
'Cincinnati
4-2.
New
York
8-2,
St.
Louis
13r3,
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
4,
Pittsburgh
1,
International
BaJ(imcre
5,
Jersey
City
3.
Rochester
10,
BuTfalo
7.
Newark
4.
Syracuse
5.
Pacific
Coast
L03
Angeles
2-1,
Seattle
Q-0.
San
Francisco
0,
Oakland
2.
Sacramento
4,
Hollywood
7.
San
'Diego
5,
Portland
3.
Western
International
Vancmiver
U-9,
Victoria
2-2,
20
mm
m
RVPEiir
snoii'i
August
27,
192C
Terminals
defeated
Native
ons
6-3
in
the
Senior
Baseball
League
A
win
over
the
Sons
In
their
next
'it.
Yakim
.
TV,,;::
vw
'"'lunaii
S;
Loulj
Best
m
Cincinnati
New
York
Philadelphia
?'
"burgh
a
BVin,,r,tM'
New
York
E
.-o:t
Washington
Cleveland
Chicago
St
Lculj
Philadelphia
'l
fixture
woum
,..
jtween
IheTermiJ
''
?
or
second
PtchedforTefij
uie
goa
1
J
starred
in
thefe
FORT
CARR
r
r
Special
for
Labor
Day
WwhA
15
m,in.
Sight
Seeing
ft
The
boxing
bou
ween
Vic
Foley
(Lace
till
P.O.
Free
Prompt!
MOTT
EIE(
(Prince
Hope'
ELECTKI
calconI
.,,it
n
Marine
llomelVlrW"'
Phone
238
Second
ATtj
ONLY
$5.00
Available
at
Smilhers
Fridav
and
Sw
at
Terrace
Sunday
and
Monifai
TERRACE
FLYING
CI
Phone
Red
319
Green
&
Kermi
Builders
and
Painters
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
For
Tlfaf
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFt
at
Port
Edward,
H.C
CHOP
SUKY
CHOW
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
SAVOY
H
0
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
"
Prince
Rupert
Announcement...
JOHN
HARRIS
and
M.
PARKINSON
b?
resumed
proprietorship
ATLAS
BOILER
HoilorH.
Tnnlcs
and
fiencral
wA