m
mil
:
miiitvtT'
sr
ell
started
o
the
short
end
of
a
,eaKue
w,u"
j"u
r
r.-l..
251
to
240
scorn
blowing'
the
were
..prwenwu
,
"
-.f
kwi,
,v
at
a
card
party
and
dance
which
was
ding
dong
right
to
the
end.
It
was
one
of
the
most
interesting
'!
"billiard
exhibitions
seen
here
in
a
long
time.
In
addition
to
winning
the
title,
Mitchell
had
the
distinction
of
recording
the
highest
break
for
the
series.
This
was
,
a
run
of
42
in
the
first
round.
Tonight
the
final
of
the
senior
championship
series
will
be
corn-
that
was
after
he
and
Mr.
HelT-iKWSh
Hall
under
the
joint
auspices
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League.
There
was
an
exceptionally
large
attendance.
The
presentations
were
made
by
S.
M.
Newton,
president
of
both
the
whist
and
cribbage
leagues.
In
the
course
of
brief
remarks,
Mr.
Newton
made
mention
of
the
re
cent
sad
death
of
John
Clark,
who
,menced
between
Charles
Balagno
wag
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rup-i
"and
Fred
Pyle.
There
will
be
a
ert
Hotel
team
in
the
cribbage
I
500
point
block
tonight
and
simi-
league
lar
final
session
ning.
tomorrow
eve-
Sport
Chat
Tthe
Dybhavn
cup,
emblematic
of
city
whist
championship,
was
presented
to
the
Grotto
club
and
received
by
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudder-
ham,
the
captain.
The
Newton
j
cup,
for
runners-up,
was
received
:
by
Mrs.
Jack
Ratchford,
on
be
half
of
the
Moose
ladies.
Indi-;
Old
Jack
Quinn,
one
of
the
last
yidual
cups
for
high
scoring
dui
of
the
fast
disappearing
racelttfLlhc
the
season
were
presented
to
spit-ball
pitchers,
is
beginning
hie
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby,
Mrs
fifth
war
with
tho
Phlladplnhia
Ratchford
and
11.
rraser
liLL.u.
l
i
ii.iL
:
-
Tha
Hiunn
pun
fnrtl
Ontnn
u
in
good
vnnA
.hana
shape
Charles
H.
":
'
Brown
'
1
for
the
New
He
lie
attributes
attributes
his
his
success
success
to
to
hard
ham
Empress
Eager
for
Ollinn
vw
Via
ii'ill
.iiHUHtii
niiiira
111
i.uilbiuui.
-
1
.
.
,
m
to
pitch
"until
they
take
my
untfljt
tl
;Whful
,
of
f
us
V.
Mill
Mill
in
In
the
rr;
game,
LUW.:
he
safd
WW.Wng's
card
play,
there
be
3-
iabe8
q
and
Wet
of
Chjcagomy-
'
Red,
j,;
'of
crbbage
prize
winners
!l.'.left
in
the
American
League.
I
believe
Grimes
of
New
York
and
Mitchell
of
the
CArdjnal
JnlfoWTrtnhNlltfotffl
"When
the
basebairpSwefs
"fUT-7
R.
Murray;
second,
Mrs.
William
hr3lkjnenj&ttrjtrJtf.
Hughes;
second
Angelo
AiQrK
Whist
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
O.
burgh
Io
fine
Mr.
Fusael.Xhb
u"u
liarwu
r
we
aance.
.
Pitcher.
S100.
hH
Mr
if0.lr
Thom
m,.
Philadelphia
to
issue
a
scathing
-
.
rebuke
to
his
Mr.
Orwoll.
How-
,
The
who,e
evenings
proceed
.
the
IK
were
most
enjoyable
.
.ever,
great
uprising
of
1029
happily
seems
to
be
no
mora,
i
i
.
.
.
iu
.k
Thi.
7nq
h.
,
J
FOOTBALL
MEETING
;'"".;."Ieagues
again
are
pretty
much
as
they
were,
except
that
Mr.
Shir'r
is
temnorarilv
minim
nn
inh
o
'
Mr.
russeii
is
minus
$100.
very
pcrnwr.c-.tly
had
''ated
io
the
presidency
in
1918.
'
John
Arnold
Heydler,
president
tle
hadbeen
.acting
on
National
president
of
the
League,-
,
,.
.
.i
ievel
occasions
before
that,
other
leading
sportsman
A
tof
tJ8,
Wth
flne
utive
abiljtVf
day
who
started
his
career
as
,
a
feydier
has
combined
diplomacy
newspaper
writer.
He
gothis'
and
tact
and
m
averted
many
start
ori
the
Washington
Star
and
pactional
quarrels
and
jealousies
figured
his
way
to
an
jftclaftmoM,
club
owners
Dur,n
the
National
League
positloii'withthfe-aUonaliLwguejvreyldeney.
through
a
hobby
of
keeping
base-1
ha
obtained
a
stronger
position
ball
records.
He
became
an
urn-
fm
the
administrative
stand
pire
in
the
National
League
in
1898
and
was
later
appointed
private
secretary
to
Harry
C.
Pul-liam
who
was
president
of
the
National
League
from
1903
to
1009.
Then
followed
the
offices
of
secretary
and
treasurer
of
the
iimtuci
a.m
uin
m
Jn
admittance.
me
majors,
somewnere
in
n
s
ciiiuiiuiramj,
a
inracuicu
i
ELKS
LIKELY
.ea
out
me
spii-paii
seven
years
stCgavig;
second,
Mrs.
A.
Ivar-
-
,
"ago
I
think
theynad
in
mind
to
8on;
third,
Mrs.
B.
R.
Wilson;
Lodge
Plans
to
Sponsor
Team
This
legislate
only
against
trick
pitch'
man''8
first,
R
.
E.
Hudson;
sec-
Season
and
Committee
ing.
I
have
always
contended
that-ona,
G.
"Barker;
third,
G.
Investigating
few
batters
were
ever
hurt
by
Brochu.
'
'
epu-oaii
pitching,
it
was
the
After
the-playing
of
cards,
de-
inai
ine
tuuiuH
turre
ball
hurlers
with
their
liclonn
rfhmi.nt
wen
scrrd
being
-done
by
brand
urganaer
freak
pitches
who
did
the
damage,
by
a
ladies
committee
consisting
Mlquelon'
of
the
Elks
is
a
success
II
see
nothing
mysterious
about
of
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wermlg.
convener,
was
evidenced
by
largely
attended
'the
spitter.
Just
take
a
baseball,
Mrs.
H.
Skattebol,
Mrs.
A.
Wicks.
nd
m08t
enthusiastic
meeting
of.
Wmoisten
It
a
little
on
the
side
near
Mrs.
W.
Gilchrist,
Mrs.
S.
V.
the
members
held
in
their
n0me
Xthe
thumb
and
let
the
ball
slip
Cox,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray
and
Mrs.
lt
night.
Sixteen
new
appli-,
Wnwsrrl
nr
owow
fmm
vn
a
t
Ttni.ito,.
cants
were
aanrnwa
io
me
iom
throw,
depending
on
where
you
2lwant
it
to
go.
That's
all
there
Is
for
the
dance,
which
brought
the
Friday'
meeting.
to
it."
eTening's
proceedings
to
a
close
In
"
was
unanimously
aeciaea
to
th
small
hour
nf
thu
nwmlnir
hold
nomination
oi
oincers
on
5
Harris
of
Detroit
had
o
quell
1
Excellent
music
was
furnished
by
Friday
and
all
members
some
of
h
i
CommunUtm
with
i
rs.
J.
S.
H
ack's
orchestra.
urKeu
iu
w
itorn
Kanrl
tKU
anVInn
T
.1..
l.
'
vA
1(1
G.
W.
Rudderham
was
were
A
committee
was
appointed
to
'.
declared
the
incident
ha
been
general
chairman
of
the
committee
I
'nf
the
ta1B!ni?
magnified
out
of
all
reason,
but
4"
charge
of
the
affair.
Thomas
"
a'"10
certain
that
the
Elks
charge
of
arrange-
w,
sponsor
a
teamtnis
season.
a.a.a
t
.
:
i.
.
wni
far
h
mii.
onA
v
p
The
escort
patrol
arm
exempu-
"I
,'mlnded
and
forgive
each
other.
Wermlir
for
priies.
E.
J.
Cobb
fled
tfter
the
meeting
attrmeted
The
same
altruistic
Wiv
was
mstex
of
ceremonies
for
Kat
Intereit,
as
this
Is
something
'"'prompted
Mr.
Brush
of
Pitts-'whi,t'
P-
H:
Wermlg
for
cribbage,
PLANNED
NEXT
WEEK
"
in
irouuuie
inai
a
looioan
meeting
will
be
called
next
week
to
organise
for
the
session.
Pres
new'
with
the
local
lodge.
There
was
music
by
Al
Small's
orchestra
at
the
and
refreshments
were
served'.
Mr.
Mlquelon
will
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
for
another
week
to
complete
his
work.
GERMANY
MAKES
COUNTEROFFER
OF
SETTLEMENT
ident
Wllliscroft
has
asked
Secre-
tary
Wermig
to
arrange
fortf
'PARIS.
vAprll
-if.
Germany's
J
meeting
at
the
earliest
possible
rmintpr.nln
for
navinir
her
date
so
that
the
games
may
be
got
worid
war
reparations
were
pre-underway.
ented
to
the
ajlie(1
experts
by
Dr.
Schacht,
chief
of
the
German
n
nn
mw.
deWntlon.
todav.
It
is
under-
MINNEAPOL1S,
April
17:
-
K1Kh
kI
II
H
K
stood
to
offer
about
one
billion
,Cha
Charles
Belanger
of
Winnipeg.
1
II
IU
marks
less
ner
year
than
the
cred-
light
heavyweight
champion
of
Hlf
1
IMMTifx
mT
xr
itora
demanded.
Payment
would
--Canada,
decislveh-ouipointed
If
I
A
K
K
I
h
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
A
V
continue'n7
vears.
Instead
of
68
Harry
Dillon,
also
of
WlnrfBeg
'
i.
V"
years
as
propoel
by
the
allies.
l'
In
ten
round
bout
mfe
jyisj't
'
.GermanyofflnvIaged
annul-
night.
Belanger
had
the
flghrwell
NEW
YORK.
April
17:-Babe
ties,
beglnnHg
at,l,100,000,000
jQjSll'In
hand
throughout.
iHuth
was
married
in
St.
Greg
mark
and
rising
;
to
1,450,000,000
'
lary's
loman
Catholic
Church
to-
marks.
'i
-Of:.-
r
.HliS
I'JELANGER
BEAT
WM!
HARRY
DILLON
UAH
l.UCU
,
day
to
Mrs.
Claire
Hodgson
n
a
btranger
(trying
to
locate
a:
quiet
ceremony
friend's
house
:
"Beg
pardon,
lady,
but
I'm
looking
for
a
man."
Ancient
Spinster
(who
has
an
-swered
the
doorbell):
"I
onty
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
17:
THE
ONLY
ONE
"Your
father
Is
quite
bald,
Is
he
not?"
said
a
man
to
the
son
of
a
millionaire.
"Yes."
replied
the
youth.
"I'm
hope
you
have
better
luck
thaniWheat
was
quoted
pn
the
local
the
only,
heir
lie
has
left."
Pear-
ve
had."
run.
"
excnange
touay
at
JM.revi.
sons.
point
tnan
it
ever
previous
enjoyed.
Heydler
was
born
at
Lafarge-ville.
N.
Y.,
July
10,
1869.
His
father
was
a
clergyman
and
thought
of
a
similar
career
for
his
son
who,
however,
became
a
league
before
Heydler
was
ele-
printer
on
the
Rochester
Union.
Only
Three
Baseball
Games
are
Played
on
Opening
Day
Owing
to
Bad
Weather
in
the
East
,
NEW
YORK,,
April
17.
The
Pirates,
Cardinals,
Indians
and
Browns
(
turned
back
their
opposition
in
baseball's
opening
battles
Jack
"day,
with
the
brighest
picture
unveiled
at
Chicago,
where
70,000
fans
stormed
tht-
Wrigley
citadel
for
a
peeu
at
the
most
highly
re-
for
cribbage
garded
Cubs
since
the
days
of
Frank
Chance.
About
50.000
gained
The
difference
between
victory
and
defeat
for
the
Cubs
was;
i;"a""
,1
v-V-
Rogers
Hornsby's
failure
in
two
pinches
and
the
generosity
of
Grimes
"
toward
the
champion
in
other
trying
moments
Rajah
collected
three
work.
He
was
a
breaker
boy
in
,ft,itt
itT
and
two
force-ouU.
Elwood
English's
fumble
of
Adam's
j
Paes
n
7
f
t
ih
behalf
o
Pr,nce
Rupert
Hotel,
the
'the
'the
coa
coal
mines
mines
near
near
PottsWlle.
PottsWlle,
pi-,-.
twn
naml
r.m.
nn.ll
-Pa.,
before
he
took
up
basf!L,runner8-uP
and
a
strong
physique
has
carried
w"
him
through
ball
field.
many
years
on
the
Brown
.
An
presented
to
InHlt'lHital
Charles
II
anomer
was
nonesiiy
uaiieu
nuine
hi
me
cAicime
ui
vikihic
nuui,
At
Cincinnati,
Grover
Cleveland
Alexander
began
his
nineteenth
v.
.1
i
t
:
v...
i..i
v..ir
n,i
r
tr.
o
rk
tl-
slxth.-drove
,n
four
of
the
0De0"
i
mad&
on.
behalf
ftnfe
cribbage
and
JS'ij-irr
!!ik,W!nl:tel?S
."The
IndSi
en
4
1
f.li
ii
and
efficient
,nnlnB
I
ne
ruwna
unfiiu
uf
"lie
oia,
man
no
iu
oaiiuiif
viidj
s
fine
work
in,
the
box.
.
were:
.
,
Cribbage
Ladies"
firit,
Mrs.
J.
Other
games
were
prevented
owing
to
rain
in
the
eastern
section.
THE
WEATHER
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
B.-
C.
Silver.
1,00,
Nil.
Bay
view,
6,
5V.
Big
Missouri,
1.16,
1.17.
Cork
Province,
15,
1G.
Dothie,
49,
50.
George
Copper,
Nil,
7.23.
Georgia
River,
40,
41.
Golconda,
1.45,
I.4G.
Grandview,
45,
45Vj.
Independence,
8,
8!4.
Indian,
5,
5V4.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
33,
3G.
A
large
number
took
the
floor
with
as
many
more
slated
for
this!
Kootenay
Florence
Nil,
1G.
Kootenay
King,
48,
40,
L.
&
L.,
3Vi.
4.
Mohawk,
Nil,
5.
Morton
Woolsey,
3V4,
4,
Marmot
River
Qold,
G',
7.
Marmot
Metals,
4,
5
Vs.
National
Silver,
16,
Nil.
Noble
Five,
4,
68.
Oregon
Copper.
02,
04.
Pend
Oreille,
G.00,
6J6.
Piorr
Gold,
Nil,
1.G0,
Premier,
1.G0.
Porter-Idaho,
45,47.
Reeves
Macdonald,
2.06,
2,10.
Rufus-Argenta,
27,
20.
Ruth-Hope,
42,
.
Silver
Crest,
8,
8V4.
Silvereup,
Nil,
97.
Silverado,
67.
Silversmith,
18,
Nil.
Slocan
King.
5,
Nil.
Snowflake,
28,
36,
Sunloch,
2.60,
2.75.
Terminus,
Nil,
6.
Topley
Richfield,
Si,
32.
Toric,
1.26,
2.00.
Wellington,
14,
15.
Whitewater,
1.00,
i.10.
Advance,
8.00,
8.9Q.
Amalgamated,
3.G2,
3.G5.
A.
P.
Consolidated
3,08,
3.70.
Calmont,
3.G2,
3.G6.
Dalhousle.
5.86,
5.00.
Devenlsh,
1.15,
1.17
Fabyon
Pete.
14
Mi,
15.
Home
Oil,
21.60.
.21.70,
Illinois-Alberta,
1.Q5,
Nil.
Mayland,
SIQ,
8.G0
.McP.pug.Segur,
NIL
7.00.
McLeod,
5.C0,
5.75.
New
McDoug-
Scgur,
Nil,
5.00.
Royalito,
Nil,
150.00.
Vulcan,
Nil,
1.35.
Hargal,
1.65,
J.
70.
Freehold,
1.65,
1.70.
United,
14.80,
Nil.
New
Valley,
1.25,
1.35.
Eastern
StockN
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.30,
Nil
Noranda,
C2.00,
Nil.
ARE
SEARCHING
FOR
FLYERS
Controversy
Arises
Over
Conduct
of
"Southern
Cross
Fiasco"
SYDNEY,
April
Hir-Anxiety
is
growing
as
to
the
fate
of
Lt.
Keith
Anderson
and
Robert
Hitchcock
last
seen
over
Alice
Springs,
Central'
Australia,
while
looking
for
the
Southern
Cross,
the
two
plane
which
J
is
being
carried
out.
In
the
meantime,
as
Captain
'ingsford
Smith
and
his
companions
are
still
on
the-
Glenelg
mud-
JOHN
FOR
ALASKA
ten
days
ago.
Three
additional
,
airplanes
have
gone
to
Alice
i,eft
Edmonton
Yesterday
Plan
Springs
to
aid
in
the
search
for
ning
to
Reach
Prince,,
(je.orge
0
.1
'
i
-.it;
.
i
ilk
EDMONTON,'
April
17.
tain
Parker
Cramer
Gamble,
American
a
the
servics
Wednesday,
April
17
PA
JE
TWO
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
1925
BILL
MITCHELL
WINS
BILLIARDS
Takes
City
Junior
Individual
Title
in
Close
Finish
WithAinrus'""
i
Macdonald
William
Mitchell
won
the
city
individual
junior
bJUtrd
chain
pionship
last
night
in,
an
excit-
'JF
ing
finish
wjth'!
Angus
Macrohald,
r
.w.othe
score
being
500Jd;496.
Mftoh-
CRIBBAGEAND
WHISTPRIZES
WEREAWARDED
liig
Card
Party
and
-SDance
Last
Night
In
Moose
Kail
Was
Very
1
Successful
Affair
Cups
and
other
trophies
as
a
of
the
recently
closed
season's
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
hy
the
Sports
Editov
JOHN
A.
HEYDLER,
PRESIDENT
OF
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
hot
not
cago
cago
to
io
Alaska,
msna,
struck
sirucic
flat
waiting
for
gasoline,
a
we8tWatll
controvert
has
arisen
over
the
towards,
in
jipcky
mountains
f.
Ouardlnn
has
suggested
that
a
Royal
Commission
be
appointed
o
inquire
into
what
it
calls
the
Southern
Cross
fiasco.
the
0.
interrupted
f
jrfht.
some
news-
iuwk
w-
.
une
for
papers
have
criticized
the
conduct
rnnce
ueurgu
ye-sieruay
after.
f
the
flight
and
the
Sydney
nuui
,
make
thelf
destination
before
dark.
Up
to
noon
today
the
plane
had
not
arrived
at
Prince
Cieoree
Ijja
futther.
information
could
u
.'secured
in
regard
to
it.
Wkii.
is
expected
the
plane
will
conie
to
Prince
Rupert
no
one
tmi
to
know
anything
about
it
de.
t
T'
:r."
f
'
'
POOR
ART
Burglar
(about
to
give
ion
i
thrashing)
Mind
you.
thii
Cap-1
not
so
much
for
pinching
the
and
W.
S.
jam,
but
for
the
careless
way
pa
pilots,
who
I
have
left
your
finger
nrinti
are
bound
on
a
flight
from
Chi-
about.
Police
Gazette.
Qvin&img
Wheels
For
quickly
removing
metal,
for
cutting
off,
for
producing
a
high
finish
on
any
material,
for
any
service
where
grinding
wheels
can
be
used,
you
will
find
a
Norton
Wheel
that
will
cut
quicker,
or
produce
a
higher
finish,
or
turn
out
more
pieces
at
a
lower
cost.
Norton
Wheels
are
carried
i.i
stock
at
all
branches
and
at
your
service
are
men
who
have
made
a
study
of
removing
metal
by
grinding.
They
will
tell
you
the
right
wheel
to
produce
the
most
work
at
the
lowest
cost.
To
ensure
1
the
steady
and
economical
flow
of
powir
from
drive
to
machine,
proper
shafting,
hangers,
bear
ings.
pulleys
and
belts
are
essential,
and
here
you
will
find
Craton
&
Knight
Leather
and
Dick's
Balata
Belting,
PrftbsnSs'
Wood
Pulleys,
BarrTSteel
"Spllf
Pulleys.
Hyatt
Roller
Bearings,
as
well
as
all
the
numerous
appliances
necessary
for
the
transmission
of
power.
'pumps
and
motors
"A
pump
for
every
purpose"
for
water,
sand,
air,
sewage
or
stock,
we
can
supply
the
special
type
of
pump
best
suited
for
the
service
required.
Fairbanks-Morse
Pumps,
either
separate
drive,
or
direct-connected
to
Fairbanks-Morse
Ball
Bearing
Motors,
have
made
unusual
records
for
efficiency
and
dependability.
Automotive
-
In
our
Automotive
Departments
we
carry
large
and
varied
stocks
of
supplies,
replacement
parts
and
garage
equipment.
Garages,
Repair
Shops
and
owners
of
Bus
and
Truck
fleets
are
assured
of
an
excellent
service
in
parts
and
supplies,
such
as
Spark
Plugs,
Chains,
Fire
Exlhukbers.
Wrench
Sets,
Brake
Linings,
Piston
RmjP;
Pins
and
Bearings,
Ignition
and.
Battery
Cable,
Oaskets,
Carburetors.
Alemitc
Fittings,
'etc.,
as
well
as
"
complete
equipment
for
repairs
and
maintenance,
including
Cranes,
Tire
Changers,
Presses,
Spraying
Outfits.
Hoists,
Test
Stands,
Air
Compressors
etc.
F-M
Stationary
Diesel
Engines
For
isolatid
power
plants
where
electric
power
is
not
available,
and
for
standby
service,
Fairbanks-Morse
Diesel
Engines
have
proven
thoroughly
dependable
and
remarkably
low
in
power,
operation
and
maintenance
costs.
In
mine,
mill,
grain
elevator,
railway
yard,
town
and
city
light,
power
and
pumping
plants,
in
countless
Instances
they
are
giving
entire
satisfaction
using
cheap
low
grade
fuel
oils.
They
are
made
on
the
2
cycle
principle
in
a
wide
range
of
sizes
fiotn
25
to
840
II.P.
rln
our
twelve
Brsnchet
you
will
find
stocks
of
mechanlcl
equipment
and
shon
"H"'"
viMua.
Aiiae
trotn
the
msny
lines
mnde
by
ui,
we
nave
been
selected
to
represent
many
o!
the
world's
outstanding
maker
of
machine
tools,
machinery,
equipment
and
supplies.
Our
general
catalogue
shows
clearly
bow
wide
a
service
we
provide
lor
Canadian
Induatry.
A
copy
will
be
mailed
without
charge.
-nia
faille
CANADIAN
IT;
mi
Mutes
QUEBEC
REGINA
Morse
CO
MPAmr-imUed
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
TORONTO
WINDSOR'
WINNIPEG
CALi'AKi
tuMuwiun
(VANCOUVER
KICTQUIA
4