mi1
if
1
1
I
!
I
1
1
II
II
j
1
l
II
II
1
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
'-Saturday,
fAsn
two
V
TffE
1)AILY
NEWS
"
"
May
25
TENNIS
QUEEN
STARTS
COURT
FAD
Helen
Wills,
United
StateHttennis
champion,
created
a
new
mode
on
Paris
tennis
courts
when,;
she
appeared
thers
in
little
socks,
ju8t
covering
her
ankles,
i
istead
of
the
regulation
long
stockings.
Inset
is
a
character
st
:dy
of
Miss
Wills
taken
aboard
the
S.S.
Aquitania
while
I'nroute
t'
Europe'.
SOFTBALL
GAME
ON
THURSDAY
Superintendent's
Team
Nosed
Out
Drydock
by
Close
Margin
1
Thursday
night
the
superintendent's
team
nosed
out
the
drydock
team
in
a
softball
game
which
had
to
go
ten
innings,
the
eore
being
8-all
at
the
end
of
nineHiphlngiw
This
was
the
best
EHmaftf
ihe
season
to
far
and
the
team
being,
very
evenly
matched.
The
battery
for
the
superintendent's
f
eamMiaw
ing
a
little
edge
on
the
drydock
battery.
Tfee
final
count
being
9
to
8.
The
Mneun
belnir
as
follow.
Decisions
were
very
close
and
Umpire
Skattebol
was
right
on
the
job.
.
..
Superintendent's
.Ilro-d.-jp
Harold,
p;
Lemirux.
lb;
Sorrier,.
2b;
Cameron,
3b;
Frew,
srf.'f
Ftfr-rwt,
rf.
;
Dacfes,
cf
;
Tobeyplf.
Drydock
F.
Jtoulter,
cj5.
Boulter,
p;
Mc.
Fee.,.
lb;
Smith,
2b:
Ness,
3b;
McKenziei
m;
White,
If;
Kelly,
cf
;
Nelson,
rf.
FOOTRALL
POSTPONED
TIw
football
game
scheduled
for
last
evening
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
jrrouHds
was
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
TENNIS
POSTPONED
f
Owing
to
the
inclement
weather
the
American
tournament
plan-,
ned
for
yesterday
has
been
post-
ned
until
tomorrow.
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written!
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
I:
CONNIE
MACK
)
'
JIariager
'off
Philadelphia
Athletics
Cornelius
McGillicudy,
bitter
(
series.
This
was
not,
however,
,Xnpwn
as
Connie
Mack,
manager
""til
after
the
Athletics
had
won
Qfc
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
j,
He
American
league
pennants
one
of
the
record
holder,
in
the
"JJ'.
!90?'
1910!
4!911'
1913
.,T.I(,
t
.
,
..
,
na
In
three
of
those
years
servic
with
one
club
if
center-'
t,.
,
4
i
m
H
ba.
been
manager
of
the
i
"
?Md'
ArWetics
ever
since
that
club
f-ETi
'
8
th,e
on
of
an
was
organked
one
year
after
the
'
lv.
oVmation
of
the
Aracrteau
an
"tl
8gf
?
,he,P
League
in
1D00.
and
he
is
,(H
ZTY
"g'Ang
strong.
He
became
famous
&
Je
M
a
clever
as
the
builder-
and
wreckel
of
,
!J
CHtc,
h"
,
with
the
Meridan
one
of
baseball's
greatest
Pay.
Ing
machine,
between
1910
andlf
,8"
ioltoed-the
.Old.
Waih-
1914.
Ending
up
last
year
,n
if
..Sa
I.I.1.H
i
'nKtn
Nationals
and
was
at
Buf-
this
year
for
the
pennant,
there!
is
a
general
feeling
among
ex-
m-
tpdayat
Mack
hauilt
!
.HE.
anoiner
cnampion
machnfe
af.
ifiC
nursing
it
along
in
the
sec-
fcTi'd
ilfvlslon
most
of
the
time
for
I
Ur
a
decade,
seven
years
of
!
h,ch.,he
spent
In
the
cellar.
'i
The
old
Philadelphia
Athletics
vere
generally
rated
as
the
most
rilllant
mechanical
Combination
tver
turned
out.
Their
success
.
fvas
so
consistent
an,d
decisive
hat
home
fans
lost
interest
and
atronage
fell
off
so
Mack
broke
ip
and
scattered
his
great
crea-
Jn
after
its
crushing
defeat
by
'
GOOD
BASEBALL;
BAD
WEATHER
;
Local
Roys
Shaped
Up
Well
in
Spite
of
Adverve
Conditions
Yesterday
Considering
the
weather
and
i
the
condition
of
the
grounds,
the
opening
baseball
game
yesterday
afternoon
was
a
vefv
irnod
nnp.
I'lhe"
boys
showing
that
there
is
"Kejy
u)
.oe
some
pretty
good
ball
pmyea
nere
before
the
season
ends.
The
game
was
called
at
the
wid
of
the
sixth
inninir.
At
!
which
time
the
score
utood
6
to
3
in,
favor
of
the
Elks.
The
players
and
fcores
follow:
Elks
V.
Moore,
1;G.
Mitchell,
1
;
G.
Arseneau,
2;
11.
Loblick,
1;
D.
5urvich.
F.
SUnhens.
R.
fiiir-
hiih,
CM.
Rudenich
and
D.
Frir-
Sons
of
Canada
W.
Sloan,
1;
W.
Lambie.
2:
V.
Menziea.
W
iMrtchell;
W.
Gwyer,
It.'
Stocker.
D.
Morrison,
E.
Ratehford
and
E;
Smith.
Referee
Harry
Menzies.
It
.is
planned
to
play
another
game
on
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
same
grounds.
No
charge
for
admission
will
be
made.
George
Rorie
and
George
Rorii:
Junior
were
passengers
arriving
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Young
George
is
much
improved
in
health.
He
will
be
returning
to
the
south
in
a
few
days.
f'0
pfr
f
whe
Ifolng
to
?,
?
u.rf
hJ''"tea,
Yhere.
he
"
n""
n
ment,
though
not
with
much
sue
cess.
In
1896
he
shifted
his
for-
tZZ
old,
Vw
Astern
7
J"i'wUKefctemt
League
A
ca
tch.
"
"-
,m
fj
"wvv
u
ii.t,j
juiiucu
mil-
erican
League
in
1900.
In
1901.
Mck
transferred
the
Milwaukee
franchise
to
Philadelphia,
retir-
,ntf
then
a
playing
manager
and
assur
:.ig
the
role
of
bench
'director.
Unusually
tall,
Mack
has
never
smoked
and
seldom
drank
and
is
a
strict
church
member
thourh
a
Boston-
Braves
in-thr-r9I4
wwldrcniWndiYidua4.
Twenty-One
Inning
Game
Between
hkagQ.JWhiteSoxJesterday
NEW
YORK,
May
25.
?i
i
i
11
icaco
wnue
aox
nooKea
up
in
I
of
the
major
leagues
so
far
j
coming
E
out
on
top
after
21
uaocuaik
ujuuo
imnicu
wig
tti
.i.
on
1
ii'
ii
i
iu
i
u
1
1
u
r
i
'ii
iiiiiiniiw
wiiiic
uuie
wwii
iiv
uiuiui;?,
ter
in
the
final'
stanza.
Detroit
and
New
York
are
now
8ajem
Thursday
evening,
w.
How-tied
for
second
place,
five
games
behind,
the
Athletics.
rth
presiding,
it
was
very
enjoy-Boston
white-washed
New
York
in
the
first
scoreless
able
event
and
a
number
of
(game
the
Yankees
have
played
this
season.
i
In
the
National
there
was
little
feature,
to
the
schedule
nn
TTVifW
VnvV
innninn
thaii
fViitvlbtMii'frVtf
from
ithe
Boston
Braves.
Roy
McNaughton
Had
to
Drive
Bighorn
Sheep
It
is
not
often
that
it
beQQrnes
necessary
to
shoo
mountain
sheep
of
the
fairway
when
playing
golf,
but
that
is
what
R.-F.
JIcNaughton,
district
passenger
agent
at
Prince
Rupert
had
to
do
during
his
recent
visit
to
Jas
per
National
Park
when
attending
a
convention
there.
He
was
about
to
.tee
off
at
the
seventh
hole
when
he
found
the
fairway
blocked
by
a
bighorn
ram,
several
ewes
and
a
number
of
lambs,
and
it
became
necessary
to
drive
them
off
the
course.
The
sheep
did
not
wish
to
go
and
it
was
only
when
the
players
approached
to
within
thirty
feet
that
they
moved
off.
Mr.
McNaughton,
who
returned
to
the
city
Thursday
afternoon,
says
the
conference
was
very
successful
Among
those
present
was
George
McNicholl
of
Vancouver.
R.
Creelman
presided.
CHILDREN
RUN
MANY
RACES
In
Spite
of
Poor
Weather
Con-
ditions
Number
of
Young
People-
Turned'
Out
The
weather
yesterday
morning
was.
such
that
the1
attendance
at
the
children's
snorts
was
not!3"8-
Smjth;
ladies'
doubles,
very
large
but
the-
rates
were
I
carried
out
to
'the"
number
of
,
.
.
t
0l
t
if
ki
.
t
I
t
roan
i
rt
n
r
w
r
bicycle
Kv.
i
.
races
Following''
were
tb
'
win-,
"
r
sera:
Girls
under
C,
1,
Jean
Cameron,
2,
Dorothy
Fulier-Retty
Millar
(tie).
Roys
under
6.
1.
Dick
Cameron,
2,
Davy
Houston.
(tions,
specifications
and
prices
Girls
under
8,
1,
Velma
Thur-jwere
discussed
and
a
committee
ber,
2,
Chie
Nishikaze.
j
consisting
of
J.
Henderson,
J.
Roys
under
8,
1,
Sam
Currie,
2,iSmi,h'
p"
Hulks,
E.
Rrctt
and
E.
Dick
Cameron.
Armstrong
was
named
to
go
fur-
Girls
under
10,
1,
Mickey
Skat-
ther
,nt
the
project
tebol,
2,
Winnie
Cameron.
Boy.
under
10,
1,
Jack
Lindsay,
Go,f
is
being
played
with
en-
2,
James
Currie.
.
.
thusiasm
at
Anyox
and
a
number
Girls
under
12,,,'j,
Elizabeth
of
new
devotees
are
taking
up
Sturgeon,
2,
Gudren
Wellst
'be
sport
Fees
are
only
two
dol-Roys
under
12,
1,
Leslie
Wilson.
:,a-
T,e
following
officers
for
2,
Billy
Willlscroft.
Girls
under
14,
lt
Myrtle.
Rose,
2,
Elizabeth
Sturgeon.
Boys
under
14,
1,
I'rimo
Vnc--her.
2k
Ronald
'WlMp.
Girlsundtr
,16,
1.
Blizabeih
Stti
rgeon,
'
2,
My
rtl
e
Rose.
Roys
under
16,
1,
Primo
Vac-cher,
2,
Archie
Thompson.
Bicycle
race,
under
12,
1,
Floyd
Eby,
2,
Allan
KIrkendall.
Bicycle
race,
under
16,
1,
Am-erlco
Domlnato,
2,
Allan
Vance.
One-mile
foot
race,
Frizzell
Cup,
1,
Bob
Irvine,
2,
John
Rush-by.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
St
Louis
5,
Cleveland
0;
,
New
York
0,
Boston
B.
Washington
3,
Philadelphia
13,
Detroit
6,
Chicago
5,
21
innings.
National
League
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
3.
Chicago
5,
St
'
Louis
4.
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh
rain.
Boston
3,
NewiYork
7.;
SALMON
TREATY
IS
LIKELY
DELAYED
Prorogation
at
Ottawa
May
Ne-
ceiudtate
Holding
Over
Fishery
Agreement
OTTAWA,
May
23.
With
prorogation
rapidly
approaching,
the
Canada
and
United
State
sockeye
salmon
fisheries
treaty
will
not
likely
be
ratified
this
session.
Baseball
Detroit
Tigers
ThJ
Dltroft
tigers
andChi-:
iC
i.
:
.T-
i
1
1
ill.
i
me
mosv
spectacular
uavuei
this
season,
the
Tigers
finally
innings
of
nerve-wrecking
cubits
kuiiic
iui
vjuvwtw,
:!,
uV
ii
i
hi
mi
u
iaiw-
iii
una
Kivtui;
nv
i.ui
a
umtii
nil.-
Off
Golf
Gourse
at
Seventh
Tee,
Jasper
Park
Sport
Chat
...
i
The
.winter,
badminton
season
at
Anyox.
was
concluded
recently
i
with
a
dance
in
the
gymnasium
iwhen
trophies
for
the
season's
i
play
Vfere
presetted
by
Mrs.
R.
I
r
Cutler,
vice-president.
The
winner
were:
ladies'
singles,
,
.Mrs.
smith
'""n
ana
Jirs.
J.
A.
I).
Mewart;
u
men's
singles,.
Fred
r?
.1
I
1
I
iiiiihii:
niuii
rimirtiae
iAaa
ett.and.
Stevens,
A
public
meeting
was
held
re-
cfY
at
Anyox
,
to
consider
the
possibility
of
establishing
a
new,
tennis
court
at
the
Flats.
Loca
the
ensuing
year
have
been
elec-
te.d
by
the
Anyox
Golf
Club:
president
W.
R.
Lindsay;
vice-
i
president,
F.
F.
Brown;
secretary,
W.
Corran;
captain,
Sid
Peters.
Local
Items
P.
C.
Miller,
who
went
south
to
attend
the
Church
Conference,
returned
home
this
morning.
August
Ruschmann,
the
well
known
Seattle
capitalist
Is
supposed
to
be
interested
In
the
fishing
boat
that
was
seized
off
Rose
Spit,
Queen
Charlottes
and
towed
In
here
yesterday.
.
Jack
was
an
"arrival
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
HOME
OF
STRIKERS
BURNED
TO
GROUND
KLIZARETHTOWN,
Tenn.,
May
2J5bJ-hjdjj3mea
of
two
strikers
f
were
burned
to
the
ground
hero.
..
yt&vMyt
thV
KiWt)
outbreak
f
lawressiiins
since
me
replacement
of
union
by
open
shop
In
the
dispute
here.
.
CASE
OF
SUICIDE
ABBOTSFORD,
May
25:
Apparently
a
case
of
suicide,
the
body
of
G.
S.
Hogberg
of
Vancouver
was
found
In
a
cabin
on
his
homestead
at
St
Raiton,
nine
miles
from
here,
shot
through
the
heart,.
BANQUET
GIVEN
BY
ORCHESTRA
Presentation
Made
to
Lad
I
en
Who
Have
Aided
Organization
By
Loaning
Homes
Presentations
to
the
ladies
who
kindly
loaned
their
homes
to
the
r
emier
Orchestra
for
practices,
were
made
at
a
.
.
.
i,,.
:
u
t
the
orchestra
banquet
given
by
u
r
,
r.
guests
included
people
who
were
connected
in
some
way
with
the
Organization.
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
made
the
presentations,
which
were
silver
vases
with
the
emblem
of
the
orchestra
engraved
on
them.
The
lucky
recipients
were
Mesdames
iMussalenj,
F.
Cameron,
P.
Cameron,
R.
G.
Bartlett,
R.
Wilson
and
S.
Smith.
During
the
evening
toasts
were
rfrunk
to
the
King,
proposed
lay
Jack
Mussalem;
to
the
Parents
by
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence,
responded
to
by
Mrs.
R.
G.
Bartlett;
the
Orchestra
by
Percy
Cameron,
responded
to
by
Miss
Molly
Law
rence;
to
.Norman
Wilson,
one
of
the
members
who
is
absent
by
Ronnie
Rartiett,
responded
to
by
Wilson.
In
addition
to
the
toasts.
speeches
were
made
by
W.
How-arth,
Mrs.
R.
G.
Rartiett,
Fred
Cameron
and'R.
Malkin.
Guests
present
were
R.
Malkin,
son
of
Mayor
Malkin
of
Vancouver:
C.
E.
Imeson,
also
of
Vancouver,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Mussalem,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Cameron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Bartlett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Wilson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Smith.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schubert,
Mrs.
Nicjeron,
Mrs.
Reld,
Miss
Y.
Terrien,
L.
Richardson,
J.
Thomas.
Members
of
the
orchestra
present
were
Miss
W.
Mussalem.
juss
Holly
Lawrence,
Miss
-Nel-
He
Lawrence,
R.
Bartlett,
R.j
Keld.
Jack
Mussalem,
Bert
Carh-
eron,
Hawthorne
Dunn
and
W.I
Howarth
The
westbound
train
was
renor
ted
this
morning
to
be
on
tirnei
It
I'
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
(U!J
tm4
prnalMj
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
ths
Liquor
Cintrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Brithh
Columbia
FIVE
YEARS
OPIUM
CASES
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
May
2G.
Wing
Fong,
Fong
Kit
and
Chang
Jung,
Ladner
Chinese,
eon-
victed
of
distribulMig
and
in
pos-
It.
fio
19M
Ly
Mr.
Jpstice
Murphy
at
the,:0
'
y
,
"
l1
,)0"M-conclusion
-
of
Ihe
aaaize
codrL
""!
a
re8ult
of
the
8"re
;
-
.
,
.
nere
toaayi
1
James
Wallace,
Indian
of
Chil-liwack,
was
convicted
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
death
of
a
ChlneM
at
Chilli
wack.
He
received
a
suiemled
sen
tence.
EVANGELINE
BOOTH
IN
AUTO
ACCIDENT
-NEW
YORK.
May
25.
-Evangeline
Rooth,
commander-ln-chtef
of
the
Salvation
Army
In
the
United
States,
is
suffering
from
concussion
of
the
brain
and
multiple
concussion
around
the
eye
as
a
re-
im
of
an
automobfle
Accident
yesterday.
HUSH
"Thriiwa
Mri
Jones'
baby
cries
is
a
scandal."
"Yes.
it's
a
pity
they'
can't
hush
it
up."
j
John
n
now
now
at
at
Plym
Plymouth
Hoc,
Hoc,
EXTRACTS
FROM
VICKERS'
DIARY
1752
Brother
D
(3
est
Procurable
v
observes
that
the
",w
high
"
naval
V.V.-i,
officers
of
the
great
fleet
of
His
Majesty's
Ships
assembled
there,
are
much
intrigued
with
the
pleasing
qualities
of
Vickers'
Gin,
many
cases
of
which
have
been
ordered
for
the
Flagship.'
VICKERS
iuLNESx
IrONDON
GIN
tSTABUSHED
BY
JOSEPH
Sf
JOHN
VICKERS
fif
CO..
LtQ
tONDON
JJ50
CNCIANO
(THE
ORIC1NAL)
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
A
by
Willi
OPIUM
SEIZED
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
May
25:
Lee
Yung,
alias
Albert
Lee
u
"A
'rirLl
nZV
.
7
7
BM9'i
white
men,
with
havmi
An
on
fhA
the
r1..
Canadian
.1
1
.
H
Pacific
Steam.
ship
docks
of
ninety
five
tins
of
opium
with
a
retail
value
cf
$0,000.
The
men
were
remanded
In
the
polite
court
today
The
ftdture
was
made
by
customs
of
ficlals
and
R.C.M.
police
yesterday
morning.
None
of
the
men
were
emplpyeees
of
the
railway
or
steamship
company
'AN
APT
PUPIL
"My
"word,"
"you
are
looking
relj
since
your
marriage
Home
one
tojdarp
your
socks
and
cook
jour
nuals
properly
now.
eh
'
"Yesl
my
wife
taught
m
to
darn
first)
thing
and
now
the
thinks
Vm;
Setting
on
mce
y
with
my
ojkIng
Ifltsons.'-
Aussie.
"
HR0KE
"So
J.oulve
just
got
bat
k
from
your
holiday.
Feel
any
haiife,M
"Not;
u)
penny."
Pearson's.
"Stadogs"
lh
world
over
swear
by
the
flavor,
purity
and
value
of
(hi
rare
epiril,
which
hat
game's
popularity
in
every
port
of
the
Seven
Seat.
w
w
DRY
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Gonnmt
of
Hrltlsh.
British.
Cplumbla.
,
.
.
.