.
Prince
Uujicrt
Daily
J3cus
Tuesday,
July
1G,
1010
TWO
GAMES
OF
FASTBALL
Co-op
Wins
From
Bo-Me-Hi
And
Reserve
Army
From
Grotto
Team
A
doubleheader
In
the
city
fastball
league
was
p;ayed
last
evening
at
Gyro
Ball
Park
with
Co-op
winning
rrom
Bo-Me-Hi
by
11-5
nnd
the
young
Reserve
Army
winning
from
Grotto
by
6-5.
In
the
Co-op
vs.
Bo-Mc-M
,
the
waterfront
team
had
too
much
experience
and
power
for
Ihe
students
with
Kellett,
the
Co-op
pitcher,
having
too
many
tricks
In
the
bag
for
the
younger
i
team.
He
struck
out
eisht.
n?l-
Us,
behind
the
plate,
was
also
"
good,
his
throwing
to
second
.base
being
very
accurate
Runs
.
for
the
Co-op
wrre
scored
bv
Peterson
with
3,
Nnrdgaard
and
Kellett
getting
two
each
and
Rellis,
Rmith.
Ward
and
llew-lck
1
each.
Peterson
must
have
established
a
record
of
somp
kind
when
he
was
walked
each
of
the
four
fine
he
was
at:
bit.
,
Henslck
hit
2
three-baggers,
Bel-
11s
hit
2
two-baggers
and
Nord-gaard
and
Wara
one
two-bagger
each.
Bo-Me-Ht
showed
lack
of
experience
and,
being
without
a
coach,
were
further
hanclicap-
.
ced.
Their
fielding
was
good
with
I,avlgne
bringing
off
a
double
plnv.
tqVliT
a
difficult
catch
In
the
outfield
and
making
a
good
throw
to
firrt
to
dou-tfe
the
player
there.
His
home
run
was
'.he
blr
feature
of
thp
game.
Others
who
scored
were
CIccone,
Formnn,
Werch
and
Hol'i'stad.
Wesch
pitched
a
fair
game
and
James
was
behind
the
"
plate.
Teams:
Co-op
Bellis,
Smith,
Astorfa,
Wordgaard,
Ward.
Kellett,
New-sick,
PeterMn
Mlntenko.
Bo-Me-IH
Scherk,
Lavlsne.
CIccone,
Hartwlg,
Forbes,
For-man,
James,
Wesch
and
It.
Holkestad.
Scores:
ca-?p
r...t&
m
23
020
iiai
1
Bo-Me-Ht
001
300
1
5
Last
Inning
KaUy
Wins
for
Heserves
The
young
Rpserve
Army
fastball
team
came
through
In
the
'last
Inning
to
score
4
runs
and
eke
out
a
6-5
win
over
the
Grotto
team.
Pallister
and
Watmough
were
the
battery
for
the
soldiers
with
Pailllster
striking
out
six
of
the
opposition.
Runs
were
scored
by
Kurulok,
Acheson,
Warren,
Pallister,
Shier
ana
Basso.
A
great
deal
of
credit
is
due
Watmouih
fcr
his
handling
of
his
yount
players
and
his
coaching
and
encouraging
of
them
should
pay
big
dividends
in
the
future.
They
handled
all
their
chances
with-
i
-out
a
sMp.
Moxley
and
Kerr
were
the
bat-;
tery
for
the
Grotto.
Moxley
struck
out
2.
The
wet
ball
was
hard
to
control.
Runs
were
scored
by
Helgerson
with
2,
SImonson,
Kerr
and
Duncan
with
one
each,
Moxley
got
to
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
anil
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Baseball
Scores
'
National
league
New
York
1,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
3,
Pittsburgh
2.
Brooklyn
4,
St.
Louis
10.
Anieri-an
League
Chicago
0,
Philadelphia
12,
St.
Louis
2,
Washington
4.
Detroit
2,
New
York
0..
Newark
9,
Jersey
City
2.
International
League
Baltimore
5,
Syracuse
4.
Toronto
2,
Buffalo
7.
Montreal
2,
Rochester
4,
American
Association
Columbus
5-6,
Milwaukee
4-5.
Minneapolis
4,
Louisville
2.
Trtedo
2.
Kansas
City
1.
St.
Paul
1,
Indianapolis
0.
WeMern
International
Portland
5,
Salem
0.
Wenatchee
3,
Spokane
2.
FIGHT
FILMS
GOOD
RECORD
Louis-Conn
Title
Bout
is
Clearly
Visualized
on
Capitol
Screen
That
Billy
conn
was
indeed
no
match
for
World
Champion
Joe
Louis
is
clearly
ihown
In
the
t
i
HI
e
fight
pictures
which
were
presented
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
and
ore
be
ing
repeated
tonight
and
tomor
row.
The
film
gives
an
excep
tionally
clear
visual
record
of
the
action
(or
lack
of
it)
from
the
first
round,
in
which
the
challenger
did
some
vicious
jabbing,
through
the
intervening
rounds
in
which
he
kept
dancing
out
of
the
way,
the
sixth
In
which
he
was
sent
momentarily
to
his
knees
and,
then
in
the
fatal
eighth,
when
he
went
crashing
to
the
canvas
with
the
hard
left
to
the
chin
and
the
right
haymaker.
It
was
quite
apparent
that
Conn
proved
no
worry
to
Louis
at
any
sta.se
of
the
game,
the
champion,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
making
little,
if
any,
effort
to
keep
out
of
his
way.
third-
base
twice
nut
was
not
!al)leo
ei
home.
-
Teams:
Reserve
Army
Watmough,
Kurulok,
Ache-son,
Warren,
Pal
lister,
Shier,
Currie,
Basso
and
Mostad.
Grotto
SImonson,
Kerr,
Mox
ley,
Dell,
Gomez,
Holkestad,
Duncan,
Ilelgerson
and
Feller.
Scores:
Reserve
Army
002
04
Grotto
120
205
Umpires
foT
the
games
were
Dell,
Shroeder
and
Joe
Davis
Sports
Schedule
Baseball
Savoy
vs.
Moose.
Girls
Softball
Moose
vs
Whirlwinds;
Macey's
vs.
Kln-
ettes.
ONLY
TWO
COURSES
NEW
DELHI
01
With
Immedi
ate
effect
only
two
courses
can
be
served
in
Delhi
restaurants
instead
of
three
courses
as
hith
erto.
Tills
Is
the
latest
attemept
by
the
control
government
to
1
combat
the
famine
menace.
DOTTLE
RUPERT
ntlNCE
POLLECTOR
V
Phone
Blue
737
-
We
Buy
PEKFEX
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
HONORS
FOR
BIG
WAR
JOB
WON
For
their
part
In
Canada's
war
effort,
twenty-five
members
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
staff
were
included
-in
the
Kings
Dominion
Day
honors
list.
Each
one
had
either
assisted
directly
in
the
war
while
on
loan
rrom
the
company's
service
or
had
taken
a
prominent
part
in
the
big
task
ot
moving
hundreds
of
millions
of
tons
of
war
materials
and
supplies
and
hundreds
of
thousands
of
troops
over
the
C.N.K.
The
highest
award
given
by
IIi3
Majesty,
Companionships
in
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St
George
(C.M.G.),
went
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
,
president
of
the
C.N.R.
System,
and
to
S.
J.
Hunger-lord,
who
retired
as
president
of
the
C.N.R.
in
1911
to
assume
the
responsibilities
of
president
of
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited,
producer
of
nearly
5,000
naval,
guns
and
pieces
of
war
equipment.
Mr.
Vaugnan
organized
the
Defence
Purchasing
Board
for
the
Dominion
Government
just
before
the
declaration
of
war.
Walter
S.
Thompson,
director
of
public
relations
for
the
system,
who
handled
the
press,
radio
and
photographic
arrangements
for
the
month-long.
10,000-mile
tour
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
of
Their
Majesties,
the
King
and
Queen,
in
1939,
was
named
a
Commander
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire
(C.BE.)
for
his
work
in
organizing
the
wartime
Department
of
Censorship
and
the
Department
of
Public
Information
for
the
Canadian
Government.
Maynard
A.
Metcalf,
executive
assistant.
C.N.R.,
was
also
honored
with
a
C.B.E.
For
their
war
work
eight
C.N.R.
men
were
made
Officers
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire
(O.B.E.J.
They
were
W.
M.
Armstrong,
general
manager,
Canadian
National
Telegraphs;
R.
B
Teakle,
retired
general
manager,
C.N.S.S.;
John
Roberts,
who
was
managing
director,
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited;
John
Schofleld.
chief
architect.
Who
did
valuable
war
work
for
the
Department
of
Transport,
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
the.
British
Ministry
of
Aircraft
Production
and
the
Royal
Air
Force
Ferry
Command;
L.
C.
Thomson,
manager
of
stores,
who
served
as
deputy
chief,
naval
equipment
and
supply,
Department
of
National
Defence,
during
the
war;
G.
L
Bryson,
passenger
traflic
manager,
C.N.-G.T.R.;
and
W.
D.
Low
and
W.
J.
Atkinson,
of
the
purchasing
department,
who
were
loaned
to
the
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply.
Memberships
in
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire
(MB.E.)
were
given
to
Col.
F.
F.
Clarke,
D.S.O..
V.D..
retired
chief
land
surveyor
and
property
commissioner,
C.N.R.,
who
assisted
in
the
acquisition
of
sites
rnr
niriieifi.
munitions
mams
ana
l
SHORT
SPORT
Bobby
Jones
of
Atlanta,
Ga.,
one
og
the
world's
greatest
golfers,
scored
his
second
successive
British
open
triumph
at
St.
An
drew's,
Scotland,
17
years
ago
yesterday.
Never
once
above
par
over
the
72-noie
route,
Jones
posted
285,
breaking
the
course
record
of
291
which
had
stood
since
1908.
Jack
Delaney,
French-Cana
dian
lightheavyweip.ht
boxer.
went
to
the
top
of
the
division
20
years
ago
today
with
a
15-
ess
r-
Wi
J
3W&i
ami
,
M.
A.
Metcalf
U.U.E.
R.
C.
Vaughan
CJM.O.
IwII.Teaklo
J.Roberts
J.SchoOeld
L.C.
Thomson
i
II
f
t
it
n
st
t
it
I
0
WiW4
1
G.
I.
Bryson
XV.
I).
Low
o.is.i:.
0-I1.E,
other
war
projects
for
the
Dominion
Government;
It.
W.
Long,
retired
general
freight
traffic
manager;
D.
J.
O.
Meyers,
customs
agent;
W.
B.
Gordon,
superintendent
of
reclamation;
and
William
Cunningham
and
Leonard
L.
Price,
of
the
purchasing
department,
who
were
loaned
to
the
-Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply.
Two
other
members
of
the
purchasing
department
whose
services
round
decision
over
Champion
Paul
Berlenbach.
Delaney
re
signed
his
title
In
1927
to
enter
the
heavyweight
class.
LOTS
OF
RABBITS
INVERCARGILL,
(X.Z.,
Cf
Rabbiters
In
Southland,
In
the
far
soulh
cf
New
Zealand,
are
making
$30
a
day
every
day
trapping
and
selling
j-abblts
to
refrigeration
plants.
-
nabbiting
had
been
a
poorly
paid
job
In
the
past
but
high
prices
are
rul
ing
at
present
because
of
the
heavy
demand
for
raibbit
carcases
for
export
t-a
Britain.
Prices
for
skins
are
aUo
higher
than
they
have
ever
been.
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE
TOBACCO
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPElir
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
a.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17.1
Due
to
the
critical
shortages
of
automobile
parts,
we
urge
f"
CMI7D
A
I
POIMQTRITPTTON
lvJv
i
1
J
li
u
L
IN
L
I
A
L
motorists
more
than
ever
before,
to
LUBRICATE
and
SAVE
WEAR,
If
you
wish
to
continue
to
ride.
We
use
only
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
the
best
grades
of
oils
and
greases.
Call
us
for
an
appointment
.
.
.
PHONE
r.OO.
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
Pennzoil
and
Peerless
Motor
Oils
estimates
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
BUPEBTMOTOBSLTD
l
U
I
L
l
I
rl
U
I
UIJ
LIU.
stone
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
1381
CHRYSLER
PARTS
DEPOT
Phone
nn.l
Evenings:
Green
1011
-
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
NflW
FOn
DETTER'
service
and
greater
llUlf
CONVENIENCE,
WE
ARE
LOCATED
AT
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
prince
nu
pert
supply
house
Second
Avenue
ZDrrP
9
DDinnCKI
sails
-
AWNINGS
-
TARPAULINS
Vjrr
(V
DIILLLll
CANVAS
WORK
OF
ALL
KINDS
Venetian
Blinds
r-
Window
Blinds
Garden
Chairs
Builders
and
Contractors
Edmondson
Awning
and
bail
Works
PHONE
RED
561
P.O.
BOX
,21
phone
0
Box
m
BY
C.N.R.
MEN
W.M.
Armstrong
O.ll.K.
Col.
F.F.Clarke
U.
XV.
Long
3l.ll.VU
5I.Il.I-i
were
loaned
to
the
Canadian
Government
were
awarded
the
British
Empire
Medal
(B.EM.).
They
were
C.
B.
Doheney
and
C.
E.
W.
Morshead.
Five
Canadian
National
Railways
employees
on
leave
of
absence
were
also
honored
by
His
Majesty.
H.
B.
Chase
and
A.
R.
Mosher
both
received
the
C.B.E.
and
Joseph
Cor-bett.
Frank
II.
Gillespie
and
John
S.
McNabb
were
made
M.B.E's
Buy
more-
War
savings
stamps
4
DEDICATION
SEPTEMBER
2
Tiiniiru.riPP
or
tiie
Governor
i
General
to
make
an
appoint
ment
to
dedicate
nooseveu
rath,
during
a
forthcoming
brief
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
while
passing
through
from
ship
to
rail
further
complicates
arrangements
for
the
ceremonial
notwithstanding,
Dedication
Day
for
the
park
was
set
for
September
2
by
a
Public
Relations
Council
committee
at
a
brief
meeting
Monday
afternoon.
Plan.-,
for
the
dedication
of
the
proposed
cairn
which
will
be
it
;.t
Hie
entrance
to
the
for-m:-
A-iopol!.s
Hill
pari:
area
froin
the
tenta-
v.
i
re
set
bark
-..
date
of
Atiniirt
21
after
Governor
General
Viscount
Alexan-U'ci
indicated
his
inability
to
I
;ifcc
ollirial
part
during
his
visit
hrre
on
that
date.
Muyor
Daggett
had
requested
'on
July
9
that
the
Governor
Gen
ral
officiate
at
the
cere-mn.
v
filnn
with
General
G.
P.
Hay
;
if
the
American
Army
In
i
dec:
eating
a
calm
to
the
mem-tiie
lite
President
Roose
velt
at
the
entrance
of
Roosevelt
Il'ark.
if
named
in
honor
of
the
Ann
rican
wartime
president
last
Ai.nl.
Plans
for
the
international
ceremony
had
been
held
In
abeyance
pending
result
of
the
I
ffon
by
Major
Daggett
to
have
tar.ada.s
new
Governor
Geneual
u;l;e
part
following
his
arrival
in
1I.M.CS
Crescent
on
August
21.
City
council
has
authorized
an
expend!
turn
of
up
to
$500
for
the
ejection
of
a
cairn
and
u
bronsse
plaque.
Presence
ot
American
Msjor
General
O.
P.
Hays
on
any
date
decided
in
Augi'st
or
September
has
been
assured
by
American
enter
oi
llnff
General
FUenhower.
PoVrnviiiff
Is
ih
text
of
a
tele
gram
from
Major
General
Let-
son,
aide-de-camp,
to
Mayor
D.i.ffRelt:
"Although
His
Excellency
would
wish
to
lake
part
in
the
dedication
ceremonies,
hi
tim-of
arrivBl
at
Frlnee
Rupert
i,
entirely
dependent
on
th.-
weather
and
the
speed
with
which
the
voyage
from
Ocean
Fulls
can
be
made.
I.
there
r(
re.
restct
that
His
Exrellem-y
can
matoe
no
commitment
and
I
would
appreciate
your
lnfyrniln?
General
Hays
of
ie
circumstances.
"It
is
hoped
that
Ills
Excellency
may
be
roble
to
spend
a
longer
lime
at
Prince
Rupert
at
some
later
date.
H
there
is
any
change
in
presnit
arrangements
which
would
p:rmh)
His
Excnl-lency
taking
part
in
the
dedication
ceremonies.
I
will
advise
you.
but
I
MiSP.Mt
tliat
you
pro-reed
on
the
prendre
that
H
F..xccllenry
will
not
be
presrnt."
I
"I
Have
Found
It,"
Th:t
FflRFK
A
i
Archimedes
shouted
whe-',
LiKJlUlri,
stud
he
suddenlv
:
method
by
which
he
might
ascertain
the
am-'
in
King
I
Hero's
crown.
And
that
is
exactly
what
yon
will
be
aj-jt
you
instal
a
KU.IANCi:
KITCHEN
itAXG,
p.i!iti:it
and
discover
the
efficient
r-.
venience
of
easily
controlled
oil
hca
for
I!n.IANCi:
Oil-
IHJKNnu.S
are
available
n
Prim,
right
now.
Burner
may
be
viewed
at
addreis
be'.ownt
I'KINCK
IUJI'EKT
l'l.U.MIHNG
&
IILITLV
RELIANCE
SALES
&
SERVI
I'HONK
108
IJ.
IV.
Virk
COMMERCIAL
MOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Warm
comfortable
rooms
with
plenty
of
hot
water.
Reasonable
weekly
rates
to
reliable
tenants.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
676
Hnoro
J
SPEED
SHAV
Ul
'I
than
ordinary
douO
In
the
low
prfe,
I
.
IOSt
P.O.
BOX
1JJ
1052
Sixth
kin
ATTENTI
tampi;
Watson'if
Store
AT
SMITE
WILL
BE
MAKKJ!
DELIVERY
T
KATHLYX
SUMME
PRINTERS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
LINOTYPE
OPERATORS
AND
FLOORMEN
CANADIAN
UNION
CLOSED
SHOP
CONDITIONS
EMPLOYMENT
ON
A
PERMANENT
BASIS
SCALE
1.
DAY
SHIFT
$1.30
PER
HOUR
2.
NIGHT
SHIFT
$1.40
PER
HOUR
3.
FIVE
DAY
37'
-HOUR
WEEK
4.
ONE
WEEK'S
HOLDAY
WITH
PAY
PER
YEAR
The
above
arc
the
highest
waxes
authorized
by
the
Regional
War
Labor
Board
POSITIONS
ARE
ALSO
OPEN
FOR
LESS
EXPERIENCED
MEN
W
WILL
BE
GIVEN
EVERY
ENCOURAGEMENT
AND
ASSISTANCE
j
ATTAIN
COMPETENCY
AS
QUICKLY
AS
POSSIBLE
VETERANS
RETURNED
MEN,
VETERANS
OF
THE
RECENT
WAR,
GIVEN
PREFERENCE
AND
CHANCE
TO
AND
LEARN
A
GOOD
TRADE,
OBTAIN
STEADY
WORK
f!'
J
Applications
should
be
made
by
letter
or
iw'rn
to
Production
Manager,
Vancover
Dy
Province,
-
Vancouver,
B.C.