IK
i
t
I
i
I
I
I
1
,i4T
PA'ifi
TWO
UJHr
J
'
1
.......
aa
.
T.
j
Si
i.il
;
it
i,u
,.;
UZCUDEN
AND
SCUMBLING
MEET
IN
HEAVY
BOUT
.
:
Max
Schmeling,
right,
has
settled
his
managerial
troubles
V!
temporarily
and
commenced
serious
training
for
the
Milk
,
Fund
-
.fights
at
New
York.
He
takes
on
the
Wbodchopping
Basque,
Paol--ino
Uxcuden,
left,
who
has
been
a
stumbling
block
to
many
fight--Mfb
'
iers
on
their
way
to
the
top
of
the
lists.
Whether
the-
miniature
'"Dempsey
can
take
this
-customer
into
tow
or
not
is
the
big
ques-
......
.II.
M.
S.
Colombo
Beats.
"
lWo.
Pr
in
the
football
match
jed
time,
the
trim,
grey
light
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
ground
last:
cruiser
Colombo,
Capt
C.
C.
Dob-
n
pght
between
H.
M.
S.
Colombo
son
V.
C,
D.
S.
0..
of
the
North
l
'JiDd
Prince
Rupert
all
star
was
American
West
Indie?
squadron!
much
evener
than
the
A':
to
1
slipped
quietly
into'Mncfe
Rupert
j
core
in
favor
of
the
visitlbg
war-
harbor
a
few
minutes
after
three.
,
denotes.
There
was
a
baking
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
for
drizzle
throughout
the
gajrie
but
an
eight
day
visit
'IS'
the
course'
no.;f,rencl,d
Py"
held
rfn
val-
of
a
cruise
of
the'P4c(fic
Coast
...
Jantly
and
a
large
crowd
et
fans
The
presence
in
poVt,the
war-nnu$",tne8d
tne
tch
in
spite
of
ship
is
causing
the
ui'iial
stir
.
.
.
'
...
-
4
Via
HmiL.uktu.
r
.1
..I
t
1
-.
-
iiiJV
..p..iniiB.B
uj
tin:
viu-
ntHui
iowa
ana
many.,
citizens
tv
ii.
I
Teams
were:
H.
M.
S.
Colombo
(Sub-Lieut.
Coode,
sports
officer)
Rofier;
Daas
arid
Dupbar;
Pa-n4
THE
BEST
and
played
'
"''The
man
who
puts
his
heart
fnto
his
work
uses
very
good
material.
4
t
amenity
by
calling
at
the
mayor's
tills
rooming,
a
and
Clarej
loblaMj,'
ewmmf.
T
'
Jriggs.
Mafley
ancT
bray
jQ0lQm
fllUSICAL
Prince
Rupert
Brand
r"
Halt?
and
Erskine;
Hill,
Currie
aid
rt
ff-Ti
niter;
Wilson,
Russell,
aptie,
-W.
Mitchell
and
Chenoaki,
Ol
67.
FOOTBALL
GAM
II
lti'1
likely
that
the
retu
Jh&ll
mat-h
between
Coloml
tne
local
boys
will
be
TREAT
IS
COMING
Recital
to
He
Put
On
Hy
Men
From
Warship
in
Moose
Hall
Tomorrow
Evening
Vocal
and
instrumental
talent
among
the
personnel
of
H.
M.
S,
thCursd.y
ead"
of
Wed
y
S0'"
Tt
'
''he
Moose
Hall
tomorrow
eve-
.ii..
d
i
i4
Vili
inin&'
t
was
announced
this
morn,
announcement
will
iii
be
made,
this,
.
Ti,.
fc.
Vn.
j.-..j
I
M
,
e
.v
hub
vccil
uuuaicu
for
the
occasion
and
all
but
ten
per
cant
of
the
receipts
will
be
applied
to
a
I6cal
charitable
Our
classified
section
may
be
of
special
interest
to
you
today.
Pirates
club
'
way
to
front
JENATIONAL
Only
Half
a
Game
From
First
Place
Result
Yesterday's
Games
NEW
YORK,
May
28.
Gaining
momentum
day
by
day
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
have
clubbed
their
way
into
second
place
in
the
Na-
j
tional
League
with
the
pace-set-,
ting
positidh
only
half
a
game-
away.
With
Jess
retty
on
tne
mound
yesterday
the
Buccaneers
pounded
out
a
victory
over
the
Cardinals,
relegating
the
latter
to
third
place,
and
almost
caught
Chicago,
who
lost
to
Cincinnati.
The
Cubs
fell
a
victim
to
a
six-
run
rally
on
the
eighth,
much
toj
the
delight
of
the
Reds,
who
had'
lost
nine
consecutive
games.
"
j
Good
pitching
by
Ray
Benge
and
,
Claude
Willoughby
gave
the
Phil-1
1
lies
both,
ends
of.
a
double
bill
i
with
Boston.
In
the
American
League,
the
Browns
shaved
half
a
.game.-pff
the
Athletics
lead
by
downing
Cleveland.
.
''
Chicago
was
surprised
wtyh
a
double
victory
'
over
"Buckey
Harris'
Detroit
Tigers.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
5,
Cincinnati
8.
Pittsburgh
10,
St.
Louis
1.
Boston
1-1,
Philadelphia
2-3.
American
League
Detroit
4-5,
Chicago
7-6.
St
Louis
3,
Cleveland
1.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
'
W.
L.
Chicago
21
11
.Pittsburgh
.......V
20
12
St
Louis
20
14
!
Philadelphia
15
1G
v...
tion
now
in
fightland.
It
me'
pienty
to
the
German
if
he
is
able
ir$?$
iVf
JUtHi6
i.U
WARSHIPWINS
CRUISER
HERE:
'
SOCCER
MATCH
VISITORSBUSY
Cincinnati,,.
(Vi
.
12
21
AMERIQANiLEACiUE
STANDINGS
,""
"
.
W.
23
19
Rupert
Eleven
By
Score
of
tain
Dobson
of
Colombo
i
Cleveland
........
16
Four
to
One
White
the
beat
team,
no
doubt,
and
Call
Returned
An
hour
ahead
of
the
schedul-
New
YorJc
Chicago
15
Washington
10
Boston
-..10
Pet
.656
.625
.588
.484
;467
.412
AQ
3GA
-L.
Pet
8
-
.753
13
.639,
13
18
19
23
22
24
Sport
Chat
894,
.556
,457
.395
.313
.294
The
naval
boxing
tournament
being
put
on
at
the
Exhibition
Building
on
Thursday
night
promises
to
be
one
of
the
best
events
of
this
kind
ever
attemnted
in
or-.
(were
on
the
waterfront
'yesterday
Prince
Rupert.
For
the
main
Players
from
the
warship
had
the
ship
tied
p"
&l
C.N.R.jent,
Marine
Bill
Venablea
of
.j
4be
beat
of
things
by
a
wide
niar-
jity
No.
1.
j
U.M.S.
Colombo
will
take
on
,H0
gin
in
the
first
half
during
the
I
A
suitable
program''
of
enter-1
Benny
Wendle,
former
local
boy,
course
of
which
they
made
-all
Uinment
ha
.been
Arranged
fori0
rounds.
Venables
is
the
nrr.
their
four
goals.
The
naval
scor-
the
personnel
of
the
ship
while
i
undefeated
champion
of
the
ji,era
were:
Triggs,
;
Ilibinson.ih-
The
veaael
WJIj
also
be
BrIlsh
Army
and
Navy
in
his
...and
Dunbar.
i
opened
to
visitors
at'
regular
oc-jwe'Kht
and
with
this
reputation
Prince
Rupert
came
ut
from
aAsIohs
during
her
J4tay
here.
should
prove
a
good
man,
and
r
behind
in
the
second
half
and
!
The
Colombo.
wh,ieh
was
here
i
hard
to
beat,
while
Wendle,
who
tvor
eased
all
the
way
amfi
might
lt
in
August
1927,
has
been
at,nas
tackled
some
tough
boys
dur-'..''A'eH
have
had
more
thin,
the
!
Esquimau
before
coming
here.ing
his
sojourn
in
the
south,
Jnle
goal
which
Charlie:
Bantie,4
yet
to
visit
other
ports
should
prove
a
good
match
for
turned
in.
on
the
coast
.
-
-
the
majlne.
It
will
also
give
the
"
Maater
at
Arnt
Crorort
'if
H.j
.
Soon
after
th,e
warship
tied
up
local
fight
fans
a
chance
to
see
M.
S.
Colombo
was
an
effliietjl
reterday
afternoon.
Lieut.
Col.
I
him
again.
'referee.
Linesmen
were
A.
R..Dor,'-
McMordie,
mayor
of
the)
'
Hag
and
Alex
Clapperton.
city,
called
on
Capt
Dobson
to
Eor
the
semi-final,
the
six
pay
Ws
respects
and
extend
an
'round
bout
between
Able
Seaman
official
welcome
on
behalf
of.
the
Annette
and
Nina
Gurvich
should
city.
Capt.
Dobson
returned
theiprove
a
thriller
as
Annette
is
slated
to
be
a
fast
boy,
and
the
local
boy
is
not
so
slow
either.
The
six
round
heavyweight
bout
between
Stoker
Everard
and
Gus-tafason
should
prove
a
good
match,
as
both
are
Itching
to
go.
The
bout
between
Able
Seaman
Burratt
and
Brick
Skinner
and
the
other,
three
bouts
on
the
card
should
also
be
interesting.
Prince
Rupert
fight
fans
are
assured,
a
good
evening
of
boxing,
FOOTBALL
"LINE-UP
The
following
are
the
local
players
selected
for
the
second
football
game
tomorrow
night
with
H.
M.
S.
Colombo:
Brand;
Haig
and
Erskine;
J.
K.
Murray,
Sam
Currie
and
R.
Woods;
A.
Mitchell,
F.
Russell,
C.
Baptle,
D.
Jack
and
C.
J.
Norrington;
reserves,
A.
Maedonald,
George
Howe
and
J.
Campbell,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HELEN
WILLS
AND
HUNTER
AREBEATEN
PARIS,
May
28.
Eileen
Bennett,
English,
and
Hen-rlcote,
French,
won
the
French
double
today
by
defeating
Helen
Wills
and
Fran-cis
T.
Hunter,
the
United
States
star
tennis
players.
In
straight
sets;
6-3,
6-2.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
t
It'ourteay
Sj
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The'
following
quotation
were
id
and
jted:
Bayview,
SH,
4.
Big
Missouri,
1.38,
1.48.
Cork
Province,
10,
11.
Uupwejl,
il,
23
1
2.
Duthie,
50,
55.
Gmse,
Obpper,
5.60,
C.-10.
Georgia'
River,
0,
31'
'
Gofcenda,
JS7,
1.40.
(..GTandriw,
35,
i6.
Independence,
Nil,
8Vi.
Indian,
4,
5.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
39,
40.
Koiotenay
Flbrence,
13,
14.
Kootenay
King,
89
'4,
40.
L.
&
JL,
2Vi,
3'.
Lacky
Jim,
Nil,
18.
Mohawk,
4,
5.
Morton
Woolsey,
5V4t
6.
Marmot
River
Gold,
C,
GV4.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
4Vt.
National
Silver,
13,
15.
Noble
Five,
62,
63.
Oregon
Copper.
Nil,
31.
Pend
Oreille.
5.15,
5.20.
Pioneer
Gold,
NIJ,
1.50.
Premier.
1.65,
1.70.
Porter
Idaho,
40,
45.
Reeves
Maedonald,
1.60,
1.65.
Ruru
Argenta,
22,
23.
'ifuth'Hopc'SS,
34.
'
Sllfr
Crest,1
6"j,
7.
'
'Sffleradb.
50;
70.
'
,
,
Sjlvi'rsmith,
14,
15.
'
Slocan
Ramoler,
Nil,
17.
.
Snowflake,
57,
58
'
Sunloch.
Nil,
2.10.
Terminus',
6,
7.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil,
29.
'Torfc,
1.00,
1.20.'
7
Whitewater,
75,
Nil.
WoodbWe,
GVt,
6.
,;
j-
Oils,
Calgary.,
Dallas,
2i?5,
NIL
Mercury,
1.45,
Nil.
Mid
-West,
95
Nil.
,
Mill
City,
10.65,
Nil.
Model,
85,
Nil.
Okalta
new,
4.60,
Nil.
Regent
61,
Nil.
Spooner,
2.57.
Nil.
Richfield,
1.25,
Nil.
Advance,
15.50,
16.00:
A.
P.
Consolidated,
4.95,
4.96.
Calmont,
4.05,
4,10.
Dalhousie,
4.40,
4.45.
Devenish,
1.10,
1.12.
Fabyan
Pete,
8Vfr,
9.
Home,
24.70,
24.75.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.57.
Mayland,
9.90,
10.00.
'
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
5.60.
McLeod,
4.85,
4.90.
New
McDoug.-SegUr,
Nil.
2.80,
Vulcan,
Nil,
1.87
4.
llargal,
Nil,
2.05
Sterling
Pacifici
2.03,
2.05.
United,
Nil,
11.00.
'
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordon
7.05,
Nil.
Noranda,
49.25,
Nil.
JOE
SANKEY
AND
COMPANION
SENT
UP
FOR
TRIAL
Joshua
Tait
and
Joseph
Sankey,
Port
Simpson
Indians,
were
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
Mc-Clyraont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
on
charges
of
'having
stolen
goods
In
their
possession.
Police
found
two
skates
of
halibut
gear,
valued
at
$35
each,
on
their
trolling
boat
Rainbow.
They
are
alleged
to
have
been
stolen
from
Capt.
Charlie
Lundquist'a
halibut
boat
Ingrid
II.
Tait
and
Sankey
will
appear
shortly
before
Judge
F,
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
for
election.
"Does
yo'
take
dls
woman
for
thy
lawfully
weddew
'wife?"
asked
the
colored
parson,
glancing
at
the
diminutive,
watery,
eyed,
bow-legged
bridegroom,
who
stood
beside
two
hundred
and
ten
pounds
of
feminine
assurance.
"Ah
takes
nothln'."
responded
the
bridegroom
gloomily.
"Ah's
beln'
tooked
Tit
Rita.
REBHAHS
FAREWELL
DEPARTING
MEMBER
Mrs.
I.
Pelletier
Honored
Last
Night
at
Home
of
-Mrs.
.
.S-.Vt.
Monday
evening
a
large
number
of
Rebekahs
gathered
at
the.
home
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
to
farewell
Mrs.
I.
Pelletier,
vice
grand
of
the
local
lodge,
who
Is
leaving
the
city
on
Thursday
to
join
Mr.
Pelletier
in
Smlthers.
During
the
evening
Mrs.
Pellet
ier
was
presented
with
a
Rebckah
ring
and
pin
by
Mrs.
A.
Mackenzie,
Noble
Grand,
on
behalf
of
those
present
She
was
well
surprised
and
responded
in
her'usual
:
ood
manner.
The
Rebekah
ana
Oddfellow
Orchestra,
assisted
by
Miss
M.
I.awrence,
were
in
attendance
and
played
selections.
After
dainty
refreshments
were
served
the
gathering
broke
up
with
all
joining
in
singing
the
Songs
"For
She's
a
Jolly
Good
Fellow"
and
"The
More
We
Are
to
Gather."
After
showers
of
good
wishes
had
been
extended,
all
wended
their
way
homeward,
feeling
they
had
spent
a
very
happy
evening
although
sorry
to
lose
a
member
from
the
fold.
-.p
CANADIAN
LEGION
TO
ENTERTAIN
MEN
FROM
SHIP
TONIGHT
Entertainment
for
the
personnel
of
II.
M.
S.
Colombo
tonight
will
include
a
smoker
to
bo
held
by
the
Canadian
Legion
in
its
hall.
The
invitation
has
been
extended
to
every
available
man
on
the
warship
to
attend
this
affair.
The
big
civic
dance
in
connection
with
the
warship's
danf
e
will
be
held
Friday
night
in
the
Exhibition
hall.
I.
Other
Items
on
the
program
in
connection
with
the
shjp's
visit
here
are
mentioned
elsewhere.
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad.
It
will
bring
results.
JOURNALIST
VISITS
CITY
Son
of
Jack
Selvlg
Writing
"
'
'A'r
U'dles
f
or
'Oslo
'Ne'wspa
per
"
...
Abcu.tjy.eskrn.Canada
Per
Selvig,
son
of
Jiick
Selvig
of
this
city,
a-
journalist
'
connected
with
the
greatest
Liberal
newspaper
in
Norway,
Tldens
Tejrn
of
Oslo,
who
is
here
in
connection
with
"immigration
matters,
plans
to
spend
the
summer
here.
He
came
out
with
the
settlers
from
Norway,
and
travailed
on
a
Colonist
car,
passing
through
the
immigration
sheds
at
Winnipeg,
and
learning
at
first
hand
how
the
im
migrants
are
treated.
.Mr.
Selvig
stopped
off
at
a
number
of
points
alotig
the
route
and
went
to
a
Norwegian
settle
ment
in
the
Peace
River
country.
Now
he
plans
looking
into
the
fishing
conditions
here
and
will
probably
return
by
way
of
southern
British
Columbia.
Throughout
the
trip
he
has
been
keeping,
his
paper
informed
m
to
conditions
and
he
will
also
describe
the
fisheries
on
this
coast.
While
here
Mr.
Selvig
is
living
with
his
father.
STEWOT
AND
MOX
FELT
SUNDAY
'QUAKE
No
Damage
Done.
However,
In
Either
of
Northern
Mining
Camps
The
earthquake
on
Sunday
afternoon
which
was
noticed
In
Prince
Rupert
was
also
felt
quite
noticeably
at
Anyox
and
Stewart,
according
to
word
broaght
to
the
city
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
this
morning.
There
was
no
dard-age
at
either
place.
j
PRAIRIE
PROVINCES
GET
WATER
POWERS
:
OTTAWA,
May
28.
A
Govern-
mnt
measure
vhich
proposes
to
turn
watir
;
ppweira
of
the
three
I
prairie
provinces'
over
to
the
provincial
governments
for
admlnis-
jtrative
purposes
received
its
third
reading
yi
the
House
today.
Tuesday,
Mav
jg
HOME
OIL
HAS
A
iNOTHERWFii
"Philip
M:
Rav.
In;-,-,
,
Kolloway
Mills
tv
ceHvetF-the
follows,.
,v
moriiing:
'Home
No.
2
s!rn,
I,
.,
of
wetgas
eurly
this
i.
tfcnuted
between
ten
,,!
nrllioB
feet.
Drill
i-,,
deeper.
Mt-asurcm.-i
.
shoul'l
be
known
in
a
Unofficial
estimate
i
s
:500
barrels."
Daily
Nf-ws
"da,.
f
l,
:,.ing
brings
r.'MUt;
mSt
MULlj
'
rr-
r.
..
fll'C,-..;
f
n
idver.
E
I
VERY
engine,
rcgardlm
of
t
pc,
gi
vra
lc
1
1
rr
rmulti
with
Qiampicm
Spark
Plugi.
'Tlerc
is
a
type
fprciiicilh;
floigtittl
topic
!rttrr
rrulu
for
every
ojx-ruling
ronditioa.
Comult
your
Jemler
SPA
UK
I'
LUGS
Wladr,
ObiH
a
c
n
w
i
vnr.
rsouici
The
"Spirit"
of
the
Three
Musketeers
By
the
golden
baldric
of
Porthos
.
.
.
by
the
gleaming
sword
of
Athos
...
by
the
grace
of
Aramis
.
,
the
brave
old
days
in
France
.
.
.
days
when
every
gentleman
adventurer
had
faith
in
his
star
.
.
.
and
the
Three
Stars
of
the
Three
Musketeers
blazed
brightest
of
alL
THREE
STAR
HENNESSY
BRANDT
Bottled
at
Cognac,
France
M7
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
British
Columbia.