T.-r
'
I
it1
;
J
fa
ibf
Vancouver
is
the
world's
cham-
pion
largely
because
of
the
low
jUpert
Tennis
Club
will
be
held
friction
of
his
muscles.
The
nat-
tomorrow
morning
wheij
an
Am-ural
friction
of
the
muscles
is;erican
mixed
doubles!
tourney
less
in
Williams
than
In
any
tther
person
he
ever
tested
whleJi
(
enables
him
to
attain
his
maxirkpate
iri
the
play
which
p
expec-raum
speed
of
between
2
and
21
ted
to
be-
interesting.
This
will
miles
per
hour
within
three
sec-
only
be
the
first
of
mail-
tourna-
onds.
,.jl!
.
j,.
'iM
-.Ajiwn4-ulimnt!
hv
k
Prfno.
Pun.
.hi
PA3J5
TWO
aw
6e
Pajed
ond
Officers
At
an
enthusiastic
public
I
hall,
it
was
decided
to
have
uvUl.uuiv,
mwno
uouot
mat
me
nrst
league
fixture
will
be
on
May
21.
(championship
from
isas
to
i897
.7"''(i
"""c
...'.There
is
a
nossibilitv
that
a
rimihlp-riPJirW
mnv
rw
nut
nn
!
,
.i
jma.ae
tne.
farmer
this
date,
but
this
Is'
not
a
certaintV.
The
o-rnnnfls
and
IFrank
Gotch.
one
of
the
greatest
...v.Lu
i,
I:.
stands
have
to
be
put
in
shape
before
this
date.
but.
with
the
assistance
that
will
be
asked
from
the
city,
it
is
hoped
t
EXPLAINS
PEKCY'S
,
SPEED
Dr.
Charles
II.
Best
of
Tor.on
"""to,
who
has
conducted
experf-r
4ipents
with
a
great
many
ath-jltes,
says
that
Percy
Williams
BIG
LEAGUE
BALLj7hnVutti7tTitTK
8Wath.e
..
,
.
m
the
interior
lately.
The
men
s
iNEW
YORK,
May
4.
Rain
and
cold
weather
played
haW
with
the
major
league
baseball
dtfle
oa
Friday,
-only
one
game
being
played,
the
Detroit
Tfgers
Jpiking
it
four
straight,
over
the
hicago
White
Sox.
GehrijferFa
jiomer
in
the
ninth
vih
two
on
Closes
was
the
feature.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
G,
Chicago
1.
All
others
rain.
i
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
m
vV.
Boston
i
st.
imh
1
Chicaffo
....i.v?"
Tiitfirgh
Wew
Yark1
4,,
400
Cincinnati
5
(
Philadelphia
4,
Brooklyn
4'
7
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W
Pet.
St
Louis
11
.788
Philadelphia
9
.802
New
York
6
.GOO
Chicago
6
.462
Detroit
7
.438
4
.864
:'Cfcveland
6
.867
i.V&shington
3
.300
"
I-Ueston
-
SIR
THOMAS
UPTON
WILL
RACE
AMERICANS
LONDON,
May
4.
The
Exchange
Telegraph
says
that
the
jtoyal
Ulster
Yacht
Club
has
ia-
.ajsued
a
challenge
far
Utp
Amri-
CUP
on
hehalf
of
sir
Thomas
itylon,
to
beoome
effect!Te
in
September,
19W,
EDMONTON
GRADS
DEFEAT
PARKDALE
ORONTO.
Mav
4
In
an
ex.
"Tubition
basketball
game
the
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads
defeat-d
the
Parkdale
girls
23
to
17
last
Bight.
I
fere
fis
Fear
of
League
Elected
meeting
last
night
in
the
city
eitv
lpn
vci
lccii
uiowii
uui
meic
10
mat
everything
will
be
in
readi
ness
for
the
curtain-raiser.
The
success
or
failure
of
the
league
to
carry
through
the
season
depends
on
the
support
it
gets
from
the
fans,
and,
as
the
teams
entering
are
pledging
themselves
to
put
up
a
big
league
grade
of
ball,
the
rest
is
now
up
to
the
fans.
y
league
officials.
1
Tbe
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President
Aid.
George
Rud-lerham.
I
Honorary
president
Lt.-Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
D.S.O.
Vice-president
James
McNuItyi
Honorary
vice-president
Maxl
Heilbroner.
Secretary
-
treagurejc,
James
Farquhar.
These
officers,
together
with
a
'lelegate
from
each
of
jthe
teams
entered,
will
form
the
executive
for
the
league
in
1929.
;
i
,.
Sport
Chat
The
first
tournament
of
the
season
on
the
courts
of
th
Prim-P
will
be
staged.
Some
forty
or
so
members
of
the
duo
will
partit
i-
cnnis
vsiuv
mis
season.
The
Topley
basketball
teams
fleam
took
an
18-11
victory
from
Illipn.
1
ql.
Ai
U
-
I
X
A
J
"v'
"'f?
TJfJ
."
game
wftMBurns
Lake,
the
latter
winning
7
to
6.
Toplt.and
Burns
uutf
grris
played
a
eix
all
draw.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
Division
1
Aston
Villa,
4,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Burnley
3,
Arsenal
3.
Bury
8,
Derby
County
3.
Cardiff
City
1,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Leetfs
United
0,
Birmingham
1.
Laweatar
City
6.
Belton
Wan-
"Wderaw
1.
'-wSManrhMfpr
1LUA
n
r.
'wieaatle
jyfetfted
2,
Everton
0,
'
BhfnMUftited
4.
SundeJand
Westham
United
1,
Hudders-
neJd
Town
1.
English
League,
Division
2
JIull
City
0,
Nottingham
For
eat
1.
Middieahorough
S,
Grimsby
lown
0.
MUlwall
0,
Barnslay
2.
Notta
CountF-CJielaea,
already
Oldham
AthlaUc
2,
Bradford
1.
Partvale
5.
Bristol
City
0.
Pr?8taa
North
End
2,
Stoke
CHy
2.
Raading
4,
Clapton
Orient
2.
Southampton
3,
Swansea
Town
0
Tottenham
Hotspurs
2,
West
Albion
0.
vtoiverhampton
Wanderers
V
Blackpool
5
ICIOUSLV
Frairanf
CHASE
&
SANBORN'S
i.
SOLD
ONLY
IN
Klb.
1
lb.
ad
2
lb.
Tins
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
M;,
4,
'"29
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Dally
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
'
3IARTIN
BUHNS
Dean
of
American
Wrestlers
Martin
"Farmer"
Burivv
dean
of
American
wrestlers,
was
the
noiuer
01.
ine
wona
s
wrestling
i
wrestlers
ever
produced.;
In
his.
long
career
of
more
than
G,O0Q.
matches,.
'Burns
wap
o,M,iJkius,.Jfor-
the
heavyweight
title
not
only
,
for
his
,.
sk;ll
and
'
which,
however,
he
held
for
only
-trangth
in
comparison
with
hi,two
years.
Born
in
1861,
he
ia
weight
which
was
only
lfi&j
still
active
in
a
wrestling
school
pounds,
bat
for
his
example
of
i
and
continues
his
daily
exercises
clean
living.
A
professional
ath-
faithfully
as
though
training
lete
of
the
'80's
who
neither
smoked,
drank
or
swore
anil
was
frugal
with
his
prite
ring
purses
was
unique.
Burns'
most
remark
-
1
4-
WONDERFUL
BOY
CRICKETER
4
Fred
Coyle
(above)
is
the
14-year-old
wonder
who
is
astonish.
inif
snorts
rirrlaa
in
A
na.-nli..
with
his
formidable
work
in
the
!
cricket
matches
at
Sydney,
and
earned
him
top
rank
among
stars
who
are
many
years
bis
senior.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Continued
from
page
one).
Calmont,
435,
4.40.
Dalhousit,
5.90,
iSQ.
Fabyon
Petlj
it
t'r
Home,
28.&04.O0.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.65.
Mayland,
12.50,
18.00.
MeDoug.-Segur,-
mi,
7.15.
Mcleod,
a.68,
COO.
New
McDeof.-Segur,
Nil,
4.45.
Royalite,
Nil,
17t.OO.
Vulcan,
Nil.
2.1S.
Hargal,
2.88,
Nif.
Freehold,
18.0,
1.88.
United,
18.40,
18.60.
Sterling
Pacific,
2.00,
2.10.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.20,
8.30.
Noranda,
54.26,
54.30.
J
able
physical
development
was
the
sire
and
strength
of
his
:.
to
wrestle
ton
an
education
lasting
regret
in
latteri
years..
In
1895,
Burns
'threw
the
champion,
Tom
Jen-
for
an
imDortant
match.
His
j
greatest
pride
is
his
buoyant
(health
as
he
nears
the
three
score
!
and
ten
mark.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
SOCCER
FINALS
Mlddlesborough.
Charlton
Athletic
and
Bradford
Winners;
Pro-
mcucntf
ana
uemouons
LONDON,
May
4.
As
a
result
of
the
final
games
played
today
in
the
English
soccer
leagues,
Midlesborough
heads
the
second
division;
Charlton
Athletic
wins
the
southern
section
of
the
third
diVVio
-
honors
in
the
northern
section;
while
The
Wednesday
cinched
the
first
division
last
Saturday.
Promotions
and
demotions
will
be:
Firs
to
second
division-Bury
juAtJce
is
now
being
perpetrated
!.
.ind
Cardiff
Q4ty.
;
'
i
upon
the
people
here.
in
stopping
Second
to
first
division-r-Mid-
inig
work-
It
was
our
intention
dlesborough,
.Clapton
Orient
and
t
carry
on
a
prograrn
of
con-Crinwby
Town,
:
tlnaouf
work
untllthe
road
was
Third
to
seeond-CharltoaAtb-
fiftally
compJeted.
That
is
the
tic
and
Bradford
City.
,
waJ
taat
the
road
can
ever
.UiUingbam.
in
the
southern
De
put
through.
j
ection,
and
Ashington,
in
the
-n
j.
0f
wurtesbeer
nonsense
aorthern,
must
apply
for
.read-
t
mft
48
the
minister
of
public
mission
to
Uie
third
division.
worka
that
tte
j;ork
would
-
be
done
all
at
once,"incaning,
as
PiWAI'
MIMCTDn
e
a"
a
once
'n
11
space
UUIAL
UlUlJlAlUi
of
time.
The
undertaking
Is
too
WINNFP.
DP
RAfF
ITMUILA
Ui
rtV.li
Tock
Vlqtory
Cup
Handicap
With
Ca'baliero
second
and
Knight
of'
Grail
Third
IIUBST
mtnaTD.t.1.
r-
i
a
,f
4.
,
PARK.
England,
May
-fapt-
G.
H
Stet-Goughs
Royal
Minstrel
won
the
Victory
Cup
handicap
today.
Caballero
was
second
and
Knight
of
the.
Grail
third.
Odds
were,
.
respectively.
"
3
t0
L
100
t0
15'
and
100
to
8
nilTflnnn
lirilt
II
lirK.
Wll
I
KEEP
UP
WORK
Plans
Laid
For
Next
Season
by
Executive
at
Meeting
Last
Night
'traffic
was
concerned.
The
pre-
The
executive
of
Prince
Rupert
mier,
of
course,
started
explana.
Singara
at
a
meeting
last
nfght
tioning.
but
It
was
too
late
be-dcidd
to
continue
the
choral
cause
he
had
already
spoken
from
work"
next
winter
with
J.
H.
the
heart.
Broekleaby
as
conductor.
Two
"Having
indicated
to
you
the
concerts
are
to
be
given,
present-
attitude
of
the
government
to-Ing
choral
work
of
a
high
order.
,
ward
this
place,
and
havinr
al.
At
the
first
in
the
autumn
it
is
proposed
to
specialize
on
folk
the
Canadian
Northeastern
Rail,
songs
and
at
the
second,
early
next
way,
let
me
indicate
the
view,
year,
operatic
choruses
will
be
un-
point
that
I
have
of
Prince
Rup-dertaken.
rt
In
respect
of
railway
trans.
Members
of
the
executive
are
portation.
John
Davie,
A.
J.
Lancaster,
"I
believe
that
the
facilities
af.
Mrs.
Blott
and
Mrs.
Rosa.
,forded
by
Prince
Rupert,
already
constructed,
should
be
utilized
...
j.
t
...
to
"
'
the
fullest
axtent.
I
believe
that
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
ADYANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
'tniTnti
a
vx
t
-
ItN
1
KAL
D.
The
Dally
Ne
Jews
invites
U
rKlZbo
ARE
OFrEKEU
suggestions
as
to
the
best
means
of
advancing
theJnlereats
of
northern
and
central
British
Colum
bia.
As
a
recognition
of
our
interest
in
the
subject,
we
offer
three,
prizes
for
the
best
suggestions
put
forward
In
a
brief
newspaper
article
not
to
exceed
500
words.
First
prize,
$5;
second
prize,
a
year's
subscription
to
The
Dally
News;
and,
third,
six
months'
subscription
to
tbe
paper.
A
school
boy
or
school
girl
ia
just
as
likely
to
win
the
prize
for
this
as
is
a
grownup.
Write
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only
and
mail
addressed:
Contest
Editor,
The
Daliy
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
KEELEYSIDE
IS
COMING
HERE
e
v"
.....
---
-
-
-
I
fic
economically
belonging
to
any
Charges
d'Affaires
to
Japan
to
other
djgtrict(
and
win,
j
ton-Arrive
Tomorrow
Enroute
sequence,
not
only
benefit
this'
to
Tokyo
Ldistrict.
but
the
whole
of
Britiah.;
H.
L.
Keeleyside,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Keeleyside
and
family,
will
be
here
tomorrow.
Mr.
Keel-almost
eyside
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
tne
nignt
steamer
enrouie
to
Japan
where
he
will
open
the
office
for
the
new
minister
and
will
hold
the
office
of
charge
d'-
affaires
until
Hon.
Herbert
Mar.
ler
arrives.
Then
he
will
be
first
secretary
of
the
legation,
Mrs.
Keeleyside
and
family
will
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Pills-
burv.
Fourth
Avenue
"
Fi.
EL,
u
until
41T
J
settled
j
and
Mr.
Keeleyside
is
sends
for
her.
i
PATTULLO
DEALS
WITH
ROAD
AND
RAILWAY
AT
.MbblKM.
liAhl
is
Hi
II
l
Uli-
INC.
NO
LET-UP
IN
DE.
MANDS.
(Continued
From
Page
1)
,ha
Hifft...mi
nt
hA
in
K
-
overcome
in
order
to
get
the
work
started.
Never
Finish
It
"My
opponent
in
the
last
campaign
was
calculating
facetiously
the
number
of
years
it
would
take
were
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordie,
Mrs.
to
finish
the
road
under
our
ad-1
A.
C.
Brand
and
Mrs.
A.
H
Car-ministration.
Well,
it
seems
un-
son
wvart
u1
1
1
nal'Q.
K.i
finish
iH
I
vuu
...
rc
inuauvu
.
i
"The
protest
which
I
made.
how.
over,
did
elicit
a
suggestion
that
some
aerial
reconnaissance
would
be
done
this
year.
I
It
seems
to
me
that
grave
in-
li,rge
aml
to
eost,y
to
carrv
ot
,
pt
over
a
period
of
years,
and
that
was
what
we
had
proposed
j.nd
were
doing.
Tory
Attitude
j
"The
attitude
of
the
government
towards
this
city
is
again
illus-
lrated
by
a
remark
made
by
the
honorable
the
prime
minister.
whn
sneaVlno-
f
h
f
th
PaHfir
n-t
Ra.t.r
n.i.
way
and
the
8U
north
of
th
rnn,i,
......
vj.i
...u.-i.
.
.
,.n,iuijai.
n
11
lull.
1L
ia
,
stated,
will
be
carried
out
this
'
year.
The
prime
minister,
in
rt-
iernng
to
tne
tralllc
from
the
:PeaC
River
country,
referred
to
it
as
pouring
down
into
Vancouver,
with
PrfnisV
Rupert
.'"as
a
side
line."
"I
at
once
rose
and
drew
the
at-
'tentlon
of
the
house
to
the
fact
that
the
premier
had
stated
that
(
he
considered
Prince
Rupert
as
a
side
line
so
far
as
Peace
River
ready
apoken
of
the
charter
to'
it
can
share
in
the
traffic
from
the
Peace
River
country
in
major
degree.
Instead
of
con-structlng
any
further
transcon
tinental
line.
I
believe
that
north
and
south
laterals
should
coo.
nect
up
with
the
Canadian
Na.
tional.
Rich
Territory
"There
is
an
Immense
territory,
rich
in
resource,
tributary
to
the
Canadian
National
in
Britfsh
Columbia,
the
natural
outlet
for,
which
is
Prince
Rupert.
A
great
deal
of
this
torritnrv
(
n
(J
competition
with
any
other
port,
and
I
wish
to
make
it
clear
that
any
measures
which
will
be
of
as.
slstnnce
in
the
establishment
lf
north
and
south
lines
to
feed
the
Canadian
National,
with
Prince
Rupert
as
a
terminal,
will
receive
my
most
cordial
support.
i
"What
I
have
Indicated
1
founded
entirely
upon
sound!
premises,
ia
the
sane
and
sensible
thincr
in
rln
will
nnt
llivi-rl
traf-
Columbia."
TENNIS
DANCE
FINE
SUCCESS
,
i
Seventy
Five
Person
Attended
Annual
Affair
Last
Night
;
In
J.O.D.K.
Hall
The
annual
dance
last
niffht
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
of
tbe
Prince
Rupert
Tennia
Club
waa
one
of
......
.
.
j..uh
line
uuiBiuiiuiny:
auu
uiubi
ueiifiiii-
fful
affairs
of
the
present
social
season
There
were
about
seventy
fVe
persona
in
attendance,
the
hall
being
tastefully
decorated
with
club
colors
and
appropriate
From
9
p.HQ-
uHtil
1
:S0
u.m.
fine
music
was
tlispeat-d
hy
Al
Small's
Orchestra.
After
supper,
catering
for
which
was
in
the
icapaDie
namia
oi
jaiaa
vera
i
'Smith,
there
were
a
number
novelties
in
which
boxes
of
choco-
i
latea,
as
prizea,
were
won
by
Miss
Margiret
Palmar
and
Mlaa
Vara
Smith.
;
Patronesses
for
the
function
Carl
Brand
was
master
of
.
1
T
J
J
o
fx
t
iTrruroniew
ana
mof
oiniin
pre-
Mded
at
the
door.
Th
committee
in
charjre
consisted
of
A.
C,
Brand,
&
E.
Crew,
Poll
Howard,
Mia
Caroline
Mitchell
and
MUs
Vera
Smith.
ORATIONS
ARE
HEARD
OVER
LOCAL
RADIO
HtrUrt
Manson
Winner
of
(;6ij
Medal
Hut
Ilb
Irvine
Did
Well
Herbert
Manson.
Ik
Veal
-
of
tiff,
wo
the
oratorical
.
hiiiiipnn.
ship
of
British
nwi
'vncouTer
last
my,
be.
fore
a
large
crowd
of
jo
:
i,:
heard
the
eight
contcst.-.i.t.
tne
various
provincial
'
give
their
ten
minute
.
jjuboi
oi
j'nnit
people
heard
the
ine
rauio
put
unfortunately
me
small
regenerative
set-
.,.
1
'!
locally
interfered
tn
s.mi.j
with
hearing
Bob
Irvii:
.
!,.
'.a
sptak.-T.
It
was
evident
n..a
iCuiued
him
-If
well
!,
rlble
local
shu'K.Ih
at
tit:
ftred
so
badly
that
it
w..
:ible
to
heur
what
he
saM
he
had
finished
sutakiiu:
il
uuble
ended.
H
received
tremem
ie.
now
at
the
(I-
efjaddras
and,
also
when
"resented
with
the
si
I
hy
Hon.
R.
H.
Pooh
y.
iGnral,
who
officiate.!.
nnen
Children
Cough
PERTUSSIN
Quickly
toothing
and
healing
Zam-Buk
Is
splendid
for
skin
troubles
of
all
kinds.
It
heals
with
the
aid
of
Nature's
herbs,
In
Nature's
own
way.
BURNETT'S
13
oz'
S1.90-2G.6
oz.
$350
ESTABLISHED,1770
A
Am
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Lienor
Control
Hoard
r
by
u,e
(Jovcnimowl
of
British
Columbia