-w1
;
-T)D':
..rll
tt'lt
i
II
II
:i
II
It
I
aoos
.1)
--
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
Mar
18
JJ8
'
A
TEASER
YANKEES
DROP
PRINCE
OP
WALES
AND
WALTER
1IAGEN
ANOTHER
GAME
WIN
IN
GOLF
GAME
Xt4.
9,
Cleopatra
215
IOO
O
The
ninth
hole
of
the
Jasper
Paik
Lodge
Golf
Course,
Jasper
National
Parle,
Alberta,
ovr
whLh
the
amateur
championship
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Golf
Association
will
be
played
August
19-24
this
summer,
is
one
of
the
trickiest
tn
Canada.
The
championship
tee
(N'o.
1)
is
considerably
elevated
and
the
green,
which
is
very
fast,
is
also
built
up
high.
The
trick,
therefore,
is
to
play
a
tee
shot
which
will
hold
the
green.
Yawning
traps
surround
the
green
to
eat
up
the
strokes
of
the
golfer
who
fails
to
play
this
hole
properly.
Like
its
famous
namesake,
"Cleopatra"
is
likely
to
wreck
a
lot
of
reputations
at
Jasper
in
August.
Co-incident
with
the
Canadian
Amateur
the
Western
Canada
Amateur
will
be
played
over
the
Jasper
Tark
Lodge
Course,
and
this
will
provide
plenty
of
competition
for
those
whose
high
handicaps
automatically,
keeps
them
out
of
the
Dominion
event.
The
upper
photograph
was
made
from
No.
1
tee.
Below
it
is
a
plan
t-
scale
showing
the
hole
in
detail
with
the
three
tecs
plainly
indicated.
be
figures
below
represent
the
yardages.
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN.
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Gaily
News
by
the
Sports
Editov
BYttON:
BANCROFT
JOH&SOX
Former
Vrasfclcrtt
AmcncanvLcagiie
(
Byron
Bancroft
Johnson
vaa
one
of
the
stormy
petrels
iof"or-
unized
Mneball.
Nevertheiejs.
jtt&jjie
did
a
OTqt
deal
Jr
4e
.ganrt
ijh
'creveiopea
it
irotn
lajsanrtpjot
l'patfwe
to
a
huire
rusfneWsJ
jjiIIJiAi!JnSr
other
thing;,
toe
xngWtea
faujtbif
world
series
Pfl
at
Newark.
Ohio,
in
Jen-
'VaTy,
1866,
Ban
Johnson
Was
de
.,,aUhecl
for
a-legal
career
by
his
JtS-
nmnta
amd
he
graduated
in
law
"from
Marietta
College.
i.He
soon!
'.'.however,
deserted
the
bar
for
3Jewpaper
work
and
won
recogni-jstion
as
a
sport
writer.
With
C.
A.
Comiske'y
in
1893
he
organized
M'4he
Western
Lengue,
out
of
which
V
.
grew
the
American
League,
of
.
-which
Johnson
became
president,
now
Jhn
son's
sense
of
hovmn-rwr
hip
and
his
iron
rule
enabled
him
,-rn
to
see
that
baseball
mutt
be
de-
'
-ent
and
well
ordered
"to
be
pop-
rtjuuir.
lie.
therefore,
ntrt
tht1
wok
players
on
a
contract
bails
and
-Wv'lJItw
the
morale
of
the
sport
by
vexing
absohibe
powei1
in
urn-
with
Comiskey
for
more
than
30
pftra
to
rule
the
con3uc(
of
the
years
warn
a
ctasnfc
in
baseball,
I
rjayert
m
the
fie'd.
He
led
a
buiJre
did
not
How
it
to
inter-Acofeasful
war
agant
tlf
F-
.frafcwith
the
iron
discipline
he
ersl
Togue
in
1913.
'
'
rd
out
for
the
good
of
the
The
appointment
of
Judge
Lan-
game.
DRYDOCK
WINS
SOFTBALL
GAME
Took
Measure
of
Hound
Houge
Players
hy
Score
of
19
to
11
Last
Night
The
second
game
in
the
Canadian
National
Railways
soft-ball
league
schedule
was
played
last
night,
the
Dry
Dock
giving
the
JUymd
House
an
exhibit!
of
I
batting
and
fielding
and
winfijng
J
by"
a
aeorc
of
19
to
11.
'The
match
g
proved
an
interesting
one
and
I
drew
quite
a
crowd
of
spectators.
l
The
players
were:
Diy
Dock
G.
Boulter,
c;
F.
BWlter,
p.;
Jack
McFee
,
lb.
i
George
Howe,
2b.;
Dan
MKjn
5
zi?,'3b.;
T.
Tite,
m.;
Jack
Smi
rtjiJaek-'NeM
cf.f
J;
1
Round
H6useT.
DefllflrW,
E,
Tulloch,
p.;
Peterson,
lb.;
4
wStrachan,
2b.;
J.
A.
Teng,
3b.;
Bond,
8.;
Guyah,
rf.;
Thompson,
cf.;
Nelson,
If.
The
standing
of
tenms
is
as
Jollows:
W.
L.
Pet.
up't's
Office
....
1
0
1.009
Dry
Dock
1
0
1.000
Citation
0
.
1
.
.000
Round
House
....
0
1
.000
-215
yards,
Par
3.
1
J
dis
as
voramissioner
of
organized
wweball
deprived
Johnson
of
some
ht
his
power,
lie.
,
and
Landis
Iahed
frequently
Jand'
his
re
nwilfcs
about
the
commissioner
be-
eame
6
critical
that
in
1925
the
FAmirar)xLegde'
lub
owners
(fled
an
atotagy
to
Xandis
and
.mrniised
Johnson's
removal
if
he
ffendetU
galh.
-'When
scandal
charges
involved
the
names
of
Ty
Cobb
arid
Trfs-
Speaker
in
1926,
Johnson
incensed
Landis
by
com
menting
publicly
on
the
latter's
handling
of
the
allegations
and
the
club
owners
averted
a
threatened
battle
by
giving
Johnson
a
lenve
of
absence
and
'electing
E.
S.
Barnard
in
his
stead.
He
Reeded
th
rest,
for
26
years
at
Vs
executive
desk
had
shattered
his
hearth.
In
college
day
Johnson
was
a
good
enough
infielder
to
be
the
ne
cleus
of
a
colloge
team,
but
he
had
no
.tire
to
himself
become
;s
diino:d
star1.
His
friendship
ROUGH
TACTICS
VANCOUVER
MAN
SEATTLE
BOUT
1
SEATTLE,
Mity
18.
George
W:".?i-r
of
Vancouver,
heavyweight
wiflcr,
wan
banned
from
again
nif
v'ng
in
the
Seattle
civic
audi!
nrigni
by
Manager
"Wee"
Coyle
yeterday.
Coyle
Is
for-,
bidding
Walker
to
agirin
wrestle
1
in
the
auditorium,
he
$aid,
as
the
Canadian
used
"unneceflnarily
rough
and
foul
tactics
"
LIFE
SENTENCE
FOR
.
JMMIE
M'CURT
McTcourt,
the
'22
year
old
U3
ftfund
guilty
of
murder.
Is
not
to
pay
li
e
death
penalty.
The
Jury
while
f-'Ving
him
guilty
refused
to
agree
to
his
execution.
He
will
be
imprisoned
for
life.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
18.
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.10.
St.
Louis
in
Second
Place
in
American
League
by
Trim-
j
mlng
Cleveland
i
i
NEW
YORK,
May
18:
The!
Yankees
dropped
their
fifth
gam
yesterday
when
Boston
by
opportune
hitting
captured
a
.
twelve
inning
battle.
At
he
same
time
Philadelphia.,
was
enabjed
'
to
climb
up
one
game
by
winning
from
Washington
due
to,
Groves,',!
superior
pitching,
anti
St!
Louis'1
moved
Into
second
place
by
trim-,
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
hit
the
Cincinnati
pitchers
hard,
Wilson
and
Grimm
getting
homers.
New
York
managed
tai
stop
the
Boston
Braves
after
ten
innings
and
Brooklyn
took
a
game
from
Philadelphia
to
break
their
long
losing
streak.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
:
New
York
9.
Boston
5.
"
"
Brooklyn
14,
Philadelphia
13.
,
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburgh
6,
'
Cincinnati
3
Chicago
9.
I
-
American
League
1
Boston
5,
New
York
3.
j
Chicago
6,
Detroit
2.
U
i
Cleveland
6,
St.
Louis
7.
Philadelphia
4,
Washington
1.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet
Chicago
16
.
8
.667
St.
Louis
16
9
.610
Pittsburgh
12
10
.545
Boston
13
11
.542
Cincinnati
......
.,H,1
.13
.458
Philadelphia
10
,
12
.455
New
York
8
13
,381
Brooklyn
7
17
.292,
AMERICAN
.LEAGUE
I
STANDINGS.
.
W.
L,
Jet
Philadelphia
15
,
.8
C52;
St.
Louis
1G
10
fcGISi
Vw
York
tH:'
9,
i691.
Detroit
:i4.nnl,.
.17
'
13
tBC7
Cleveland
12
14
-,462
Chicago
..
11
16
,407
Washington
.
8
14
.364
!
Boston
..-.
,.
...
8
16
,333!
I
.
Sport
Chat
The
Prince
George
Athletic
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
president,
Alex
Wimble;
first
vice-president,
W.
L.
Hornsby;
second
vice-president,
Dr.
P.
D.
Carr;'
secretary
treasurer,
I.
Wilson;
executive,
M.
S.
Morrell,
C.
C.
Ternen,
A.
U.
Taft,
Alf
Hplm-wood,
J.
C.
Pldgeon,
A.
D..obIe,
''
W.
H.
Crocker
and
IL.
Stubbs.
The
Prince
George
baseball
season
will
open
tomorrow
when
a
team
will
Journey
to
Glscome
for
a
game.
It
is
proposed
to
have
a
football
game
between
Mc-Bride
and
Prince
George
on
June
8.
Lacrosse
is
also,
being
,
taken
up.
A
big
celebration
will
be
staged
at
Prince
George
on
Empire
Day
by
the
Elks'
Lodge.
There
will
be
a
big
program
of
children's
sports
in
the
afternoon
as
well
as
the
ceremony
of
saluting
the
flag
In
front
of
the
City
Hall.
The
services
of
the
city
band
will
be
used
to
enliven
the
proceedings
which
will
come
to
a
conclusion
with
a
big
dance
in
the
Ritts-Klfen
Hall
in
the
evening.
NEW
YORK
PRO
GOLF
WINNER
Joe,
.Turnessa
VjhefenYg?
Herbert
JIIy
of
Ettgcr
(rf
(Flpal
of
Newspaper
Contest
MOORETOWN,
England,
May
18.
Joe
Turnessa
of
New
York,
n
professional,
won
the
Yorkshire
Evening
News
thousand
guineas
golf
tournament
today.
He
defeated
Herbert
Jolly.
Brith
professional,
in
an
extra
hole
after
the
American
had
won
three
holes
In
a
row
to
make
It
all
square
after
36
holes.
SWINLKY
FOREST,
Kng-land,
May
18:
The
Prince
of
Wales
nnd
Walter
Hagen,
'United
Slates,
defeated
Sir
.Vfctoi)
&asnyn
and
Aubrey
SAdmer.
ftrnrhsh
star,
bv
tww
holkd
in
a
foursome
glf
match
today.
HIVl.
FROM
CANADA
CUP
SERIES
MONTHKAU
May
18:-,
The
tJni
ted
States
won
the
Davis
Cup
with
Canada
when
John
.
Hennessey
and
John
Van
Hyan
defeated
Dr.
Jack
Wright
and
Df.
Arthur
Ham
ra
In
doubles
today,
6-1,
6-0.
16,
6-2.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
quotation
were
id
and
asked:
Bay
view,
3fe,
4.
Big
Missouri,
1.60,
Nil.
Cork
Province.
11,
12.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
B5.
Dunwell,
Nil,
23.
Duthie.
60.
60
George
Copper,
6.30,
6.75.
Georgia
River,
31,
Nil.
Golconda,
1.55,
1.57.
Grandview,
421b,
43.
,
Independence,
Nil,
9,
Indian.
,4,
5.
Intej,.
Coal
,&
Coke.
40,
42
Kopteiifiy
,
Korence.
12.
14
Kootenay
.King,
Nil.
42
L.
&
L.
3.
'
,
Lucky
Jim.
13.
14
'
.Mohawk,
'4.
5.
Norton
Woolsey.
,
6V'4,
14.
Jiuimnt
RICjGqld,
6.
5'A.
;
Marmot
Metals,
4,
5.
.
National
Silver,
16,
17,
Nfoble
Five,
60.
62.
.
Oregon
Copper,
30,
40.
Penl
Oreille.
5.75,
6.00.
Premier.
.1.70,
1.82
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.75,
1.80.
Rufus-Argenta,
23,
24
Ruth-Hope,
33,
34
Silver
Crest,
5,
7Vi.
Sllvercup,
35,
37.
Silverado,
70,
75.
Silversmith,
Nil.
15
Slocan
Rambler,
Nil,'
18.
Snowflake,
57.
58.
Sunloch,
2.10,
2.25
Terminus,
Nil,
&
Topley
Richfield,
30,
33
Toric,
Nil,
1.40,
Wellington,
11V4,
Nil.
Whitewater.
75,
78.
Woodbine,
IVt,
7.
;
Oils
Calgary
Dallas.
2.25,
Nil.
Great
West,
67.
Nil.
Mercury,
1.55,
Nil.
Mid
West,
1.00,
Nil.
Mill
City.
9.5dTNil.
'
Model,
90,
Nil;
Oknlta,
New.
4.70,
Nil.
Rvgent,
70,
Nil
Spooner,
3.85,
Nil.
Advance,
15.25,
15.S0.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
4.63,
4.65.
Calmont,
4.69,
4.70.
Dalhousie,
5.05,
5.10.
Devenish,
1.25,
1.26.
Fabyan
Pete,
10,
104.
Home
Oil,
22.25,
22.50.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.80.
Mayland,
12.00,
Nil.
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
6.00.
McLeod,
5.05,
5.10.
'
New
McD6ugScgur,
Nil,
3.01
r
Rpyalite,
Nil.,,164.00.
Vulcan,
Nil,
2.20.
Hargal,1
2.00,
2.05
Freehold,
1.75,
1.80,
Sterling
Pacific,
2.12,
2.14.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordon,
7.85,
Nil.
Noranda,
55.50,
Nil;
,
,
HQNESJY
First
Tramp
I
say,
Bill,
I
think
after
an
honesty
is
the
best
policy.
Second
Tramr
Why?
.
.
First
Tramp
Well,
you
know
that
dog
I
pinched
last
week?
Well,
I
tried
to
sell
H
and
nobody
would
give
me
more
than
five
bob
for
it,
so
I
took
It
back
to
the
owner
and
got
a
pound
note.
The
Wanderer.
CANADA'S
1929
DAVIS
CUP
TE
31
The
above
tennis
players
have
ben
chosen
by
the
committee
appointed
by
Hi.
,
dian
Lawn
Tennis
Associatiju,
to
represent
Canada
against
the
United
States
in
ti;.
:
round
of
the
Davis
Cup
American
Zone
series
this
month.
Th
personnel
of
th-
t.
,n
the
same
as
last
year
with
the
exception
of
M.
Rainviile,
Montreal
.1
bottom,
centn
.
w
by
his
Splendid
efforts,
stepped
Into
the
plate
occupied
by
G
!brt
Nuniu.
Toronto,
year.
The
players
are:
,Left,
Willard
Crocker,
Montreal:
Dr.
iiam.
Toronto
top.
..
..
..
31.
Rainviile,
Montreal'
(bottom,
centre),
and
Dr.
Jiu-k
Wright,
f
i
st
riuikinif
plavrr
-i
m-Dominion
(right).
SPRING
BRINGS
GREAT
IN
FLU
X
OF
BRITISH
SETTLERS
TO
CANADA
Now
that
the
Canadian
ports
have
opened
up
there
is
a
steady
stream
Jrom
-
?y
Indi
0'
men
and
women
who
are
being
rapidly
absorbed
into
Canada's
popu),
'
"
Thousands
of
British
immigrants
have
already
reached
these
shores
and
ns,
spring
t
'
es
the
Canadian
Immigration
Department
reports
that
there
will
be
many
more.
The
.'
photographs
were
taken
on
the
opening
of
the
immigration
season
via
the
Port
of
;
:
bee,
nnd
show
(top):
Six
new
'Canadians
from
London
saluting
thb
land
ot
their
udoP:
Centre:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
A.
Cornish
nnd
seven
children,
who
hall
frprh
Bristol
nd
;,:
going
to
Edmonton;
Bottom:
A
sturdy
family
of
ten
enroute
to
New
'TlmpsHvick
to
at
Glen
wood.
'
'
C
T
m
mi
.
.111
I'.
I
iril
'iitnn
I
.
.
kjvv
1.
uiuii
iui
.....
r
,,
is
j
.
.
.i'.Mir
a
,
,
I
-AnrilllK
01
Hinan
ativfrusfmcnis
mere
iiiat
maKC
jjoou
n.