r
May
18,
1928
HK
DAILY
ITHWO
"
PAG3
FTVa
CHICAGO
CUBS
BOXING
MATCH
I
N
S
I
S
T
ON
S
1)09
LING
-:-
GIN
tunning
IN
LEADERSHIP
PROVED
LIVELY
Sb
oes
CiiMccn,
ftotn
i'.nyi,
from
...
;.:)!
IWhyB
l.o.-,
i
!
are'
real
bargain
.
.
We
have
also
a
great
...
tt'll'llt
Of
Mens
Suits
'.iy
Blue
Serge,
made
ii.
k
nuine
imported
Eng-i
m.ttirials
by
the
bet
-
-.
1
mm
.
.
.
$120.00
up
..ml
lUyu'
Pants
from
.$1.05
and
Girls'
Blazer,
n
$1.75
up
Silk'
and
Wool
iicrs
at
prices
:t'!
per
rent
leas.
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
J
B.
Miller.
1'roprielor
uv
Cake?
in
amouver
when
you
i.v
.i
better
quality
cake
l
t
cent
cheaper
n
your
own
city
and
l.tily.
Hum
and
Dark
Fruit
Cake,
'li
10?
'
hi
ha
and
Citron
Cnke,
oOtf
V
.untl
ake.
with
mUed
fruit
i
10?
f
un.
h
l
ake
at
115c-
ike
at
25?
l
;
ti
make
your
own
1
nunerouB
by
encour-
he
workmen
of
your
'A
II.
Our
i!md
are
all
made
in
-in
Ilakery
and
the
C'i
iliiv
U
unurtascl
Electric
Bakery
H
1
A
ve.
Telephone
Gfi7
WALLACE
CO,
LTD.
MPI
KTE
CLEARANCE
Ladies'
and
Children's
Dresses
Sec
our
Windows
MI
COATS
ON
SALE
a'
Special
Reductions
H.S.WalIaceCo.Ltd.
l'hone
9
f:'fl
Ave.
and
Fulton
NavySuits
and
Ensemble
Suits
"Demers"
Cincinnati
reds
drop
moii
top
TllllOl
Oil
'I.OXH
TO
IIROOKLVN
ItOIHNM
'
,
-
(Special
to
Dally
News)
NW
YORK.
May
18
Chicago
Cubs
moved
Into
the
role
of
sole
leadership
In
the
fast
moving
National
League
drama
yesterday
by
shutting
out
Boston
3
to
0
while
the
Cincinnati
Beds,
losing
4
to
2
to
the
Brooklyn
Rabins,
dropped
from
the
top
to
third
place
under
the
St.
Louis
cardinals.
Brook
lyn
Is
now
threatening
the
fourth
place
position
or
the
New
York
Olants.
The
feature
of
the
American
League
games
was
tbe
ascension
of
Boston
Into
fourth
place
a
a
result
of
a
8
to
1
victory
over
Detroit
Tigere.
Philadelphia
lost
ground
In
its
chase
for
the
supremacy
by
dropping
a
game
6
to
S
to
the
lowly
Chicago
White
Box.
Cleveland
Indians
renewed
their
bid
lor
honors
with
an
8
to
3
victory
over
Washington
Senators.
The
New
York
Yankees
con-united
their
long
winning
streak
and
maintained
their
firm
hold
on
the
leadership
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Browns
4
to
3
In
a
close
game.
Two
National
League
games
were
postponed
On
account
of
continued
rain
Yesterday's
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
I.E.WltE
Brooklyn
4,
Cincinnati
2.
Boston
0.
Chicago
2.
Others
rain.
AMERICAN
LE.UHE
St.
Louis
8.
New
York
4.
Chicago
.
Philadelphia
6.
Cleveland
I,
Washington
8.
Detroit
2.
Boston
5.
COAST
I.EAOIE
Hollywood
I.
San
Francisco
2.
Portland
4.
Sacramento
8.
Seattle
.
Oakland
2.
at
las
ion
o.
Los
Angeles
8.
Maori:
taiu.rn
National
league
W
L.
Chicago
'
80
18
St
Louis
lg
12
Cincinnati
18
1.1
Hew
York
13
11
Brooklyn
16
14
Pittsburg
is
4
Boston
8
18
Philadelphia
6
20
Amrrlran
league
New
York
88
8
Philadelphia
it
8
C
leveland
IS
IS
Washington
IS
IS
Boston
18
IS
St.
Lottts
14
IS
Detroit
IS
88
Chicago
10
.
21
SPORT
CHAT
Pet.
.688
000
.SM
J42
J68
.461
JSS
J81
J1S
jSS7
448
If
weather
permiu.
Mayor
8.
P.
Mc-
Mardle
this
evening
will
kick-o7
tbe
opening
ball
in
tbe
first
Isogu
loot-till
tame
of
the
Muon
between
the
Thiatlea
Mid
Regiment.
The
city
public
Wcrks
department
bu
been
busy
this
week
get
Untl
the
ground
In
snap
for
the
year's
activities
and
It
la
expected
that
tbe
playing
surface
will
be
In
first
class
condition
for
this
match.
And
a
good
game
seems
to
be
assured
with
mat
eooMab
uncertainty,
an
ac-
M
!
Zam-Buk
provides
an
ever,
ready
and
reliable
first-aid
for
injuries.
It
is
also
unequalled
as
a
soothing,
speedy
remedy
for
obstinate
and
deep-seated
skin
disease,
poisoned
wounds,
ulcers,
piles,
etc
Within
every
box
of
Zam-Buk
are
stored
the
most
valuable
healing,
soothing;
an4
antiseptic
properties
koowa
to
Science.
Its
unique
herbal
composition
and
its
absolute
freedom
from
anknil
fti
and
mineral
drugs
make
Zam-Buk
tbe
safest
and
best
dressing
for
skin
troubles
of
all
kinds.
Ott
a
10
bo
thi,
trtmt
atrial
htaltr
from
four
drugtit
or
diaur
to
Jay.
rw
mik
7.4m
Bui
Co
Toronto.
to
mit
mv.n
rniAi
sampi.k
count
of
new
and
changed
players,
to
make
thn.gn
interesting
lor
Ue
fans
The
Thistles
team
1b
a
new
organization
made
up
largely
of
players
whe
are
well
known.
There
are
a
few
changes
In
the
complexion
of
the
Regiment
team.
It
should
be
a
good
seasons
opener.
Oood
progress
Is
being
ma'de
by
the
Blk'a
Lodge
and
Pair
Board
In
preparation
for
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
nest
Thursday.
The
program
of
sports
and
races
has
been
completed
and
presents
a
very
attractice
bill.
I:
User
proves
favorable,
and
May
24
Mther
in
past
years
has
been
a
rather
uncertain
quantity
here,
tbe
day
should
prove
a
big
success
with
something
of
interest
for
everybody
on
the
field.
Plans
are
also
well
advanced
for
the
Plag
Day
sports
on
June
4.
also
under
the
auspices
of
the
Ilka
anjd
Pair
Board.
The
feature
of
that
day
will
ba
the
crowning
of
the
atlas
Baggy
Smith
as
Queen
of
the
May
-or
June.
might
we
say.
gue
for
the
Junior
Pootbal!
Lea-
between
High
School
and
Street
on
Saturday
have
been
selected
as
tollows:
High
School:
P.
Porter.
A.
Stiles.
D.I
Scott.
A.
Thompson.
T.
Kelsey,
B.
Thurber.
R.
Wicks.
W.
.Johnson.
P.'
Cameron.
C.
Johnson,
R
Morrison.
I
Spares:
W.
Plsher.
M.
Lei-kln.
Borden
team
will
be
selected
from:
1
H.
Wilson.
Pyle.
P.
Planer.
C.
Bralth.
P.
Vacher.
A.
Hardy.
K
Nakamoto
iCapt.).!
Kjtzuyama.
S.
Xanaya.
H
Pong.
H
Morgan.
Diineaie,
O
Dlhb.
P
Chenoakt
H.
Plsher,
T.
IKOKCIK
HAH1I
AMI
NKll
HYHXE
1101
T
3:ljiy;i
in
draw
and
others
XJ.-MfcltK
HELL
CONTENTED
.
LACK
OF
TRAINING
LIGHTER
HOY
PICKEfl
IP
TOWARD
END
AMI
RECOVERED
Ills
LOST
PIlKtiTHiE
Despite
an
advantage"
of
fifteen
pounds
In
weight
and
an
easy
lead
In
the
first
two
rounds,
the
best,
George
Bard
could
do
last
night
In
a
six-round
bout
with
Ned
Byrne,
headlining
a
boxing
bill
In
tbe
Grand
Terminal
dtub
In
aid
of
the
football
team,
was
to
get
a
draw
decision
which,
while
plenty
of
difference
of
opinion
wax
expressed,
was
probably
fair
enough
to
both
boys
who
were
both
all
In
at
tbe
end
of
a
rather
iruelllng
contest.
Had
Bard
not
spent
!iimsell
in
the
first
to
rounds,
be
.-.mid
undoubtedly
have
won;
on
the
-.her
hand.
Byrne
might
have
taken
)u
lion
an
had
he
put
up
the
plucky
ht
in
the
first
two
rounds
that
he
howea
in
the
final
four.
At
that.
'the
jtter
won
much
esteem
through
the
curage
he
displayed
against
odds
in
he
latter
stages
of
the
bout.
Bard
.ht
out
through
an
apparent
lack
of
-aining.
He
had
the
going
all
his
way
.1
the
nrst
coupes
of
rounds
but
dls-,pomted
his
supporters
in
his
failure
finish.
It
was
the
pace
that
killed
,
.ih
lighters
and
not
that
they
were
u
)
much
though
Bard
was
distinctly
ie
aggressor
In
the
first
two
rounds.
rt.e
seml-wlndup
between
Brnie
War-en
and
Oeorgs
Howe
gave
promise
of
vailing
the
main
event
in
general
Interest
but
the
bout
was
ended
In
the
arty
-stages
of
the
second
of
four
sched-led
rounds
when
Wairen.
doubled
up
1
-li
a
foul
blow
Just
ab'jve
the
groin
..d
was
declared
the
inner.
Three
lively
preliminaries
and
a
blind-olded
bout
between
lour
youngsters
funded
oUt
the
card
which
was
wit-rued
by
a
house
which
took
up
nearly
ill
the
seating
capacity.
annoinceij.;ts
At
tbe
opening
of
the
program.
Brick
Jklnner,
the
announcer,
apologised
on
behalf
of
the
management
for
the
fact
J
'
that
returns
on
the
Mandell-McLarnln
jout
in
the
light
wekt
championship
1
jf
the
world
could
not.
be
posted
slnoe!
tbe
fight
had
been
ptJttpTned.
It
was
ilao
announced
during
the
evening
that
Alt.
Harding
and
Xui
Ourvicb
would
.-ruct
In
a
twelve
thSf-mlnute
round
bout
st
the
Exhibition
Hall
on
May
23.
The
first
preliminary
was
a
three-round
no
decision
exhibition
between
Marl
Batt
and
Pete
flteiwski.
These
youngsters
mixed
It
wltbr
a
wHl.
Cben-cskt
making
up
In
elualveness
and
defence
for
what
Batt
had
In
courage
and
weight
A
shower
of
silver
rewarded
the
efforts
of
the
boys.
Tod
Morgan
and
Waldo
Antonelll
pleased
the
crowd
with
lots
of
activity
Id
the
first
round,
the
bout
developing
luter
into
a
dancing
art.
Antonelll
did
the
mnst
of
the
leading
and
hitting
though
Herble
came
to
life
toward
tbe
end.
It
was
a
three
round
no
decision
and
the
boys'
reward
was
thrown
Into
the
ring.
Nina
Ourvlch
got
a
well
earned
de
cision
In
three
rounds
from
Oeorge
Yorke.
Ourvlch
carri.a
the
f
rlt
to
lus
artful
dodging
opponent
In
the
first
It
has
won
more
people
to
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
-fa
than
to
any
other
ready-to-eat
cereal.
Flavor
and
matchless
crispness!
Just
because
they
taste
so
good
that's
why
more
than
11,000,000
people
demand
Kellogg's
each
day.
CORN
FLAKES
JL.
Kellogg's
ctiginal
(
vrondarrllavor
never!
r
been
copied
I
II.
were
the
first
and
corn
llskesl
Their
and
criipneis
has
Serje
for
lunch
or
dinner
as
wall
as
breakfast.
Fine
for
the
kiddies'
evening
meal.
Never
ugh-lhick
,
but
extra
crisp.
Easy
lo
digest.
Order
at
holeli.
rettsu.
rants,
cafeterias.
On
dining.
cars.Soldbyallgrocers.Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
H
"
'
rliiK
'
if
Si
m5
1
M
1
lv
f
Wm
k
&3
20
OR
a
quality
Gin
possessing
the
most
pleasine
tlavor,
ask
tor
bterlmg
London
Dry.
It
is
distilled
by
experts
according
to
the
.
best
London
tradition
and
is
thoroughly
rectified
to
obtain
perfecf
purity
and
sparkling
clearness.
Sterling
John
Collins
(
Two-thirds
cocktail
glass
Sterling
London
Dry
Gin.
juice
of
one
lemon,
piece
of
ice,
one
teaspoonful
sugar.
Dottle
cdo
sail
Mi
well
and
if
'it
while
fining
round
and
the
moat
of
his
ulashes
went
ever
York's
shoulder
who
gave
a
lew
i
deliberate
punches
later
on.
Ourvlch
found
his
mark
frequently
in
tbe
second
and
York
left
for
his
comer,
his
face
smeared
with
blood
from
bis
nose.
Ourvlch
was
hitting
York
even
more
frequently
in
'he
third
round
anu
mould
have
finished
bis
opponent
who
lacked
life.
York
was
a
gory
spectacle
as
the
third
round
ended.
The
blindfold
bout
between
four
boys
Antonelll.
Chenoskl.
Nick
Ourvlch
and
a
Chinese
gave
the
crowd
a
lot
of
laughs.
It
was
s
diverting
specialty.
HON
ON
IOI
L
Brale
Warren
and
Oeorge
Howe
were1
scheduled
for
four
two-minute
rounds.'
They
muted
it
freely
with
Warren
leap-
1
lng)
at
hat
opponent
who
gave
fair
exchanges.
Howe
put
up
one
or
two
spasms
of
lively
nghting.
The
second
round
started
fast
and
Howe
was
ob-'
served
to
hit
low.
He
repeated
this
and
Warren,
hilt
In
the
groin
doubled
up
and
was
aided
to
his
corner,
the
referee
mads
an
examination
and
declared
It
a
foul
blow,
announcing
War-
HJaVwlniatr.
...
.
ine
next
was
tne
main
event:
syrse-"
weight
was
announced
as
148.
Bard's
180.
Both
boys
wore
cheered
as
they
entered
the
ring.
Bard
carried
all
the
fight
to
his
opponent
with
vigorous
onslaughts
In-
the
first
round.
There
was
no
question
wbout
it
being
Bard's
round.
Byrne
looked
to
be
about
exhaustdfl
and
most
people
thought
he
couldn't
last
very
long.
The
second
round
was
very
much
a
repetition
of
the
first
though
Bard
was
slowing
up
a
bit.
Byrne
was
Into
the
ropes
ones
and
on
his
knees
again.
Nevertheless,
he
showed
some
courage.
The
third
round
was
different.
Bard
was
mot
so
fresh
by
any
means
and
Byrne
was
also
tired
but
he
landed
some.
Bard
chased
him
around
the
ring,
beating
the
air.
It
was
Byrne's
round.
Either
could
have
knocked
the
other
out
In
the
fourth
round
had
he
had
the
stamina.
It
was
a
pretty
even
I1VRXE
REVIVES
"
toe
was
A,AMty.
MWJ
V
Wv'
while
though
both,
were
pxeaty
groggy.
It
was
possibly
Byrne's
round
for
be
seemed
to
be
the
freshest
now.
Bsrd
went
back
to
the
ropes
In
the
final
round
and
then
started
a
weak
Charge.
Oeorge
was
bleeding
from
the
Had
there
been
another
round,
they
might
have
both
been
out
on
thi
feet.
A
draw
fight
was
announced
sfter
the
referee
consulted
with
the
Judges-
Jack
Judge
and
Norman
McLean.
The
Judges
disagreed
and
the
referee
decided
It
was
a
draw:
Bard,
two
rounds:
Byrne,
two
rounds;
two
rounds,
even.
R
W.
Canuron
was
the
timekeeper
for
the
evening.
Sterling
Cin
(Rgkpy
One
lump
ice
m
tumbler,
juice
of
one
lemoii
or
mne.
Sterling
London
Dry
Cm.
Fill
up
with
soda
water
3II3VI!
LONDON
DLQV
G
I
W
Canadian
Nati
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
DNAL
Qjc
Largcii
Kailioay
SyJlem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Ballings
from
PRINCE
RL'PEKT
for
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
SEATTLE.
and
intermediate
points,
each
Till
KMiAY
and
fU'NUAY
at
11
p.m
For
KETCHIKAN
and
ANVOX.
each
IVEHXE8IIAY.
4
pjn.
For
STEWART
each
SATUllOAY
at,
10
p.m.
For
NORTH
and
SOUTH
tJL'EEN
CHARLOTTE
IM.AMH.
FeetsugMly.
PA8KENOER
TRAIN'S
LEAVE
fit
IN
ft'.
RIITERT
IIAILY
FACE
IT
St'NIlAY
at
11.36
ajn.
for
PRINTE
(lEOKfJE.
EllMONTON.
WINNIPEG,
all
points
EaMrrn
Canada,
I
lilted
Male.
AGENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES,
t'se
Canadian
National
Expreos
far
Mnney
Older.
Foreign
Chrqoea,
etc
alto
for
your
net!
shipment.
t'lTV
TICKET
OFFICE.
IH
TIIIIUI
PRINCE
Kl'PERT.
Phone
tin
3E
Tennis'
by
Mrs.
Cocoone
and
family
who
have
been
visiting
here
for
tbe
past
month
or
so.
The
Canadian
National
HaUways
are
now
tearing
up
tbe
old
plank
walk
wbloh
for
years
has
been
the
access
from
the
foot
of
tslxth
Street
to
the
Wharves.
The
new
cinder
walk,
branch
ing
up
Flint
Avenue
to
Sixth
Street,
is
now
in
use.
1
ennisi
SEE
OUR
NEW
RACKETS
$..0
to
$
I
.)
1928
Balls
are
in
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
LOOK
at
YOUR
CLOTHES
EVERYONE
ELSE
DOES
Our
spring
stock
of
High
Grade
Men's
Wear
is
now
here.
Hundreds
of
Briton's
finest
woollens
from
which
to
choose
"that
spring
suit"
tailored
to
your
measure
by
Canada's
foremost
Clothes
builders
"Society
Brand."
,
Obey
That
ImpuUe
Do
it
Today
fAMHI
THOR
JOHNSON.J
Mi
Oeorge
Clocone
arrived
In
the
city
from
Port
Clements
on
the
Prince
John
last
evening
had
tomorrow
night
will
return
to
the
Islands,
accompanied
Radio
The
Radio
Radlola
17
W1U
give
you
the
best
reception.
Price
complete
82SI.50
Cannot
be
sold
for
less
Special
SIX
PORTRAIT
POSTALS
of
yourself
for
11.00
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver
Prices.
F.
W.
CHANDLER
Photographer
Sixth
Street.
Phone
llrd
V!