2
If"
111
a
I
lit
NEW
YORK,pril
30.-Thyjh
.start
that
carried
.fthe
Yankees
to
three
consecutiVe
pennants
is
lacking
this
ijSliyear.
They
areih
the.
third,
place
with,
five
wins
and
four
Hi
Philadelphia',
.thVphief
sufferers
from
the
Yan-
I
-0;)i!$efeats-
'
-
-Iron
cnnl
l
rrr
loot
ltrtn
V'Ai
.AJ'
X
.1
.
.
...
.
.
vYesteidav
thevfell
on
Henrv
Johnsrtn
nnrl
finrrlnn
tthnrlps
.p
."for
eight
big
hits
t,o
down
the
champions
10
to
1.
Max
hfl
a
imi
m
m
4.
)
-
cisnop
got,
live
siraigncoaees'
on
cans
and
scored
three
:
""
;
"
'
v:
times.
Behind
good
pitching
by
Sam
Gray,
St.
Louis
still
trailed
the
Athletics
by
defeating
Detroit.
Chicago
hopped
all
over
the
four
Cleveland
pitchers.
4
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
couldn't
do
much
with
Pete
Donohue
except
in
the
sixth
inning
when
they
bunched
five
for
four
runs
to
beat
Cincinnati.
The
Cardinals
eked
out
a
victory
over
Pittsburgh.
..
mm
V
KM,
1
.
EDMONTON
GIHLS
HEAT
VANCOUVER
.
.
AT
BASKETBALL
i
r.
-
,
..
EDMONTON',
April
30i--
t
in
an
exhibition
basketball
garni
here
last'
Jnight
the
Commercial
Graff!
defeated
the
Vancouver
Meralomas
.
girls
team
59
to
20.
.
.
SENIOR
SOCCER
THIS
SEASON
IN
BALANCE
Thistles
to
Meet
Tonight
to
Decide
Whether
or
Not
They
Will
Enter
,
Whether
or
not
Senjor
League
football
is
to
be
played'
ia
Prince.'
,
Rupert-
liuiiHTL-
this
in
k
summer
mimmpr
may
mav
hinge
mncrp
t-
,
night.
Regiment
and
k-New
Emp-i
ress
are
aready
entered
but
it
fisnlir
Iashthh
nnlr,..
4k
Tl.l.(l.
'""t
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
4,
Cincinnati
i
3.
.
Pittsburgh
3,
St.
Louis
7.
American
League
,
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
2.
'
.New
York
1,
-Philadelphia
10.
'.Cleveland,.-!,
Chicago.?;
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
.
'
W.
h.
.
Pet.
Boston
.
6
2
.750
St.
Louis
7
5
.583
Nw
York
4
3
.571
Chicago
6
5
.545
Pittsburgh
5
5
.500
Philadelphia
4
5
.444
Cincinnati
4
7
.364
Brooklyn-
...3
7
.300
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
'
on
a
meeting
of,
the
Thistle
-Foot-1'!,;.
,;,
,
.
'
'
1
'
ball
Club
which
is
to
be
held
to-
"imueipnw
.
.
.,..
in
St.
Louis
9
New
York
5
Cfevetifrrd
6
.......
6
1
tKAtj
O
or
Rfimo
thlril
(nam
.
cnmM
enmao
In
in.
"
,
.
'
l"iPLl.
..
1
.
..Whether
or
not
the
Thistles
will
.,cff
.enter
will
be
decided
at
this
Uah'n,rton
t
3
L.
S
,4
4
6
8
5
7.(
Pet.
.700
.G9'2
.556
.500
.420
.375
meeting
;,
,
i
r"
1
TTTt"
..
r
The
open
air
"
parliament
at
.
uroccou
is
the
staple,
vegetable
Thfngvalla,
is
visited
every
yea
1
i
naiy.
us
greai,
coarse,
preen
by
thousands,
because
it
is
the
leaves
and
white
stems
come
sub-
oldest
in
the
world,
having
met
merged
in
soup.
.first
in
A.I).
930.
Leiow.
hit
to
i
iht.
are
UUnna
Collett,
American
golf
cham-iion,
and
Helen
Wills,
world'
tennis
queen,
who
sailed
fur
England
recently
on
the
Aquitania
to
take
part
in
a
number
of
im-ortant
competitions.
Miss
Wills
incidentally
is
to
be
presented
o
the
King
and
Queen.
Above)
left
to
right,
Hetty
Nuthall,
the
English
lass,
who
is
credited
with
even
more
seed
than
Helen;
nd
JdyVe
tethered,
the
English
Rolf
champion
'Who
is
back
in
the
competitive
race.
,1
KING'S
HORSE
WON
S'kAnrltifrtlr
April
30;
The
,Kng
ha;d,
his
f
jrst
racing
success
;uf
the
.sfifspft.tofiftjf,
wWh
the
vic
tory
ot
UiennorsftJlBfrnumbonum
j
in
the
Thurlow
Welter
handicap
of
over
a
mile
afld
a
half.
EXTRACTS
FROM
VTCKERS'
DIARY
1752
DIAUY
WKDNOV
1732
"Tarrying
awhile
at
Southampton
Brother
John
did
find
occasion
to
exchange
scholarly
compliments
in
French,
with
a
liquor
merchant
of
Le
Havre.
This
worthy
man
di
bUnd
with
our
Vickers'
Gin
a
cordial
named
vermouth;
which
did
make
a
most
palatable
appetizer.
Guests
in
the
Coffee
xconi
of
the
Mariners
Inn
pronounced
the
mixture
a
rare
treat"
(
W
Jar
4uy,
people
tin
vnrU
tnrtr
hart
eppnvtifi
toc
the
maiilrc
l
Yiektrt'
Olh,
with
Vtmoulh
and
.
,
Ihi
ptrftcl
IngnOitnlt
of
a
Martini
CockJai.
VICKERS
JbJlNJBSX
LONDON
GIN
tSIABUMIED
By
JOSEPH
b
IOHN
VICKERS
(4
CO..
LtJ.
lOMDON
IJ5Q
V'ZUtil
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
j.
WINDSORWON
BASKETBALL
WESTMINSTER
Canadian
First
Champions
Took
of
Two-Game
Series
NEW
WEST3IINSTER,
Ap.
ril
30:
The
Windsor
Col-Icfitate
Alumni,
holders
of
t
h
e
Canadian
basketball
championship,
and
the
eastern
winners
this
year,
work-ed
their
way
to
a
28
point
vlrtory
over
the
New
Westminster
AdanacH
here
last
night
in
the
first
of
a
two
game
series.
The
total
points
count
for
the
Canadian
title.
Windsor
displayed
the
nicest,
smoothest
and
most
deliberate
basketball
uncovered
on
a
coast
floor.
They
did
not
waste
an
effort.
The
Adanacs
put
up
a
brilliant
battle
against
the
eastern
five
and
managed
to
break
through
to
even
the
score
at
18
all.
but
were
unable
.to
get
the
necessary
points
to
win
.The
score
at
half
time
was
Windsor
15,
Ad-anai's
10.
ST.
ANDREW'S
BOWLING
McLean
Rink
Had
Easy
Win
Last
Night
Over
Charles
Taylor's
J.
McLean's
rink
had
an
easy
win
lat
night
over
Charles
Tay-
j
lor
in
St
Andrew's
Society
carpet-bowling.
Rut
one
.
game
re
mains
to
be
played
on
the
schedule,
this
between
J.
Frew
and
R.
Dalgarno
rinka
on.
Friday
night.
Dalgarno's
rink
has
cinched
the
league
honors.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
LONDON,
April
30:
The
soccer
results
on
Monday
were:
First
Division
Lf!t
United
2,
Bolton
2.
Portsmouth
2,
Sheffield
United
3.
Second
Division
Bradford
1,
Grlfruiby
0.
Denton
T.
(Cy)
Young.'nTted
as
one
of
the
greatest
figures
in
the
history
of
Dig
League
base'
J
ball,
in
a
career
of
22
years,
set
up
three
pitching
records,
vhejigi
club
'
before
making-
his
Dig'
League
debut
in
18'JO
with
Clove
Jftyid
In
the
National
Lagu
Jjrll-
Uant
pitching
marked
his
work
with
Cleveland
until
the
end
oft'
im
when
he
shifted
to
the
St.
(equalling
of
which
is
a
remote'Louls
Nationals.
Aftvr
two
years
I
probability.
He
was
in
the
box)
vith
that
team,
he
went
-
,th?
.for
873
games
of
which
he
won
j
Boston
Americans
with
wjhonl
h
'511.
The
nearest
approach
to
this
spent
wight
year'ln;!l409
wjt
record
was
made
by
Walter
John-
back
to
Cleveland,
then
in
the
son,
the
Washington
star,
who;
American
League,
and
in
1911
i
was
nearly
100
games
below
was
with
Hoston
Nationals
with1
I
Young's
mark
in
two
years'
less
j
whom
he
finished
his
career,
re-!
j
service.
Another
remarkable
tiring
to
the
farm
at
Peoli
where
!
achievement
by
Young
was
the
he
was
born.
He
was
a
great
fa-
(
pitching
of
three
no-run,
no-hit
vorite
with
the
fans
and
also
with
j
games.
He
turned
this
trick
on
J
league
and
club
officials,
being
September
17,
1897,
against
Cin-
a
player
who
never
caused
cinnati,
on
May
5,
1901,
against
trouble.
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
ami
Asked
the
secret
of
his
Huron
June
30.
1908,
against
the
cess
and
endurance
Cjr
usually,
New
York
Yankees.
.adikwiri
.that
he
dos
not
know
Born
at
Peoll,
Ohio,
in
I860,
whether
Jt
is
due
to
farming.
oung
piayett
with
a
seml-jprofes-
woodchonylng,
chewing
sional
team
at
Canton
and'
for
a
or
moderate
indulgence
brief
period
with
a
minor'league
brew
of
the
hops.
Sport
Chat
tobacco
in
the
nnotherTorri
Heeney
but
the
hoy
point
with
prjd
to
his
record
of
,40
knodfouMn
40
fight.
Wht
of
that?
Who
did
be
lick?
ling's
K.O.'b
mount
into
thr.e
Max
Schmeling
and
Paolino
f'Kures.
What
of
it?
They
were
Uzcudun
have
been
matched
over
!!ookas
ami
st-ups
from
Stick-the
fifteen-round
route
in
New
vl"
Hollow
York
on
the
June
Milk
Fund
charity
card
and
the
boys
are
To
get
Schmeling
in
with
the
preparing
to
smoke
this
into
an-
Hounding
Basque
it
was
neces-other
Battle
of
the
Century,
sary
to
wipe
out
and
off
half
a1
;
writes
Andy
Lytle
in
the
Van-
doterr
ma
nagerial
morons
and
al-couver
Sun.
The
show
lends
it-
so
to
appease
the
boxing
Dukes'
.self
to
immense
and
intense
bal-
who
had
been
insisting
that
only'
lyhoo
for
sweet
charity's
sake.
Arthur
Ruelow
was
the
German's1
Strictly
on
its
merits.
If
any,
'the
real
manager.
It
Is
reallv
onlv
an
!
HENNESST'
r
rA'sn
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuasdsy,
Apr
-
flew
York
Yankees
onh
in
Third
WOMEN
ATHLETES
TO
COMPETE
IN
.ENGLAND
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Jjf5
AND
Place
this
Season
so
far
Result
Written
Especially
for
the
Dally
News
by
the
Sports
Editov
DENTON
T.
YOUNG
of
Losing
Four
League
Games
Who
Set
Big
League
Pitchinjf
Iords
kl
fcJ
II
.,11
Hy.
i
Mm-
.
wmi
;'hi
sdveru.-emei
t
j
no?
pub
lished
nr
dijplayea
ty
'.b
Liiuui
Control
Board
cr
bj
t'e
tovernntent
.f
iiriUah
Ooliimbi
,flrht
doesn't
rate
quite
as
high
armistice
among
the
"rrnf-rr.
'as
the
Sharkey-Strjblfng!
moan
however,
this,
(ight
witjj
faujino.
''
l
in
Miami
and
everybody
has
tjialfr
unleBKoVre,
Majcie
hoMl4be
thtaMHttg
after.
In
vr;
'one
figured
a
flop
by
this
tiftef
tltfk-
tAt
VhicM
f,ll
.low
MawH'sst
TfOl
and
:
Schmeling
may
be
a
real
cHlflh"
twenty
or
thirty
managers
would
vW(!tepbaU
rctd
:
plon.
But
he's
fn
the
alnjost
un-iiwopn'(in
Mane'.
earner.
,
in
that
ti'rf&Wh-ltf
M
I
known
class.
Uicudun
id
toughj,ivent
jiybprV
tmj&
bay
a
"piece
hsjtt
if
rtstl
Jhd
th-ugh
Irough,
ready
but
ruinous;
from
aj
ofhScbreeSlnu"
oa
a-
dull
raorkct
mltmikitcjM,
pli
K
I
.box
office
point
of
viev.
He's
in
any
cut-rate
caulifower
store
mTWer
m
Yours
to
Command"
,
Keep
it
Handy
as
an
Emergency
Measure
In
cue
of
ilclnm
or
tccident.
It
it
wilt
to
ktrp
bottle
61
ilrrmcm
BiuiJf-.
Before
Napoleon
changed
the
map
of
Europe
.
.
.
in
the
days
of
Louis
XIII
...
The
Three
Musketeers
adventured
over
France.
Armentiercs
knew
them,
Bcthune,
Nancy,
Lilliers
.
.
.
Their
spurs
clanked
on
the
cobbles
of
many
a
street
that
rang
but
recently
to
the
tread
of
o'ur
own
regiments.
For
Athos,
Porthos"
and
Aramis
lived
both
in
fact
and
fiction.
Dumas
drew
his
famous
characters
from
life"
.
.
.
that
they
might
live
forever.
THREE
STAR
HENNESSY
BRANDY
Bottled
at
Cognac,
France
HM
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor.
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
i
A-?:'.'