if1
ii
LB
PA'JB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
May
9,
1929
03$
5.;;:i:i
Captain
Campbell,
the
-j,
attempt
to
breidt.SeKjrave's
1
oajecjive,
ovr
but
Oejowtie
pac
i-i
u
his
Bluebird
racer
he
captured
the
world
s.ipstl
.ra-drds
five-ne-Umd
five-kilometre
distances.
With
heroic
efforts
over
.th$
rough
course,
at
the
Pan,
near
Cape,
own.
South
Africa,
Campbell
steered
his
rsjiehine,
at,
an
av-itfage
apeei)
of
212
miles
an
hour
in
the
fire-mile
dash,
and
also
eclipsed,
the
woliF
five-kilometre
record
with
a
sped
of
211
mile's
an
hour.
Above
isa
rear
view
of
his
peculiar
machine,
showing
the
stabilising
fin
and
rear
axle
streanilini
ng,
while
iot
,i
picture
of
the
darinfiirootorist.'
-i
,
i.
1
Sport
Chat
t,,.,
iPlaytoir
of
Softball
has
been
..;
commenced
by
the
Canadian
Na-.,
..tional
Railways
Athletic
Asso
.
ciation
on
a
court
which
hag
been
.:
established
under
the
overhead
to
the
station.
Games
now.
qre'df
..
a
scrub
nature
but
Aster
,
league"
...play
will
be
connwiwd,,
with1
...,.thrfe
teams
from
the
general
of-.
fices,
station
and
shppa
and
one
.ii.
i,frm
the
dry
dock.
,.,
j
.vi'o
i
'The
Vanderhoof
Lawn
Tennis
CSttb
i
preparing
for,
a,
bipy
ea-
'
'
son
and
last
Saturday
a-bee
was
mi...
JieUl.
to
get
the
courts
ftjhape
for
the
year's
play
to
chrome
nee.
j-The
season
membership
,
(fee
has
......
been
cut
from
$5
to
$$.50.,pffc-;
ers
for
1929
have
been
elected
as!
."
'follows:
president,
Mrs.,
Roy
M.
Taylor;
vice-president,
E,
F.
W.!
Heath;
secretary
treasurer.
R.
C.
1
Price:
executive,
James
H.
Lacey,
-rid
Miss
.Elsie
sArd
Mr.j
T
T
tAh
w
hn
kaa
KaAn
Y
tram
I
A
om
4
cJf
Ihe
club
for
several
years,
was
".'unable
to
accept
the
presidency
vikhit
year
owing
to
the
u,neer-
tainty
of
his
being
in
town
dur
ing
the
summer.
Topley
recently
won
a
three
r
game
basketball
series
frm
,;,,.lirns
Lake,
taking
two
of
the
three
matches,
Topley.
tt
jn;fiwt
match
18-15
buA
last
the
second
22-21.
The
third
game
r-
r
suited
18
to
11
for
Topley.
The
4.
frames
were
keenly
contested
a.nd
.
.
.ware
witnessed
by
a
large,
crowd
of
fans.
Speaking
generally,
the.
&P3ft
winter
has
seen
.good
.and
ThTeresting
basketball
played
juAoout
the
centre!
interior
and
the
hoop
game
'has
won
a
$4&e
nurober
of
supparlj-s.
oir':
i
.XGLANI)
BRAT
FRANCE
'".PARIS.
May
9:
England
'feiated
France
four
to
one
today
!
Brooklyn
6
in
an
international
football
game.1
Cincinnati
C
s
f
T
it
I
BRITISH
MOTORIST
BREAKS
TWO
WORLD
d
'
reili
vil
British
driver,
who
went
world's
record
of
231
miles
an
Former
Toronto
Player
Pitches
No-Hit
Victory
Giants
vs.
Pittsburg
'!
NEW
YORK.
May
9.
Jfehcre
are
over
lOOO
C.C.M.
Service
Stations
in
Canada,
carrying
C.C.M.
parts
and
giving
C.C.M.
Service
.
You
cannot
get
this
Service
on
imported
bicycles.
For
C.
SPEED
RECORDS
Mis&auri
southpaw,
practically
a
freshman
in
the
mar
-.
ior
lcaUc$f.althoiigh
he
is
a
regular
and
star,
caused
'a
ftiVorein1
Major
league
circles
yesterday
by
pitching
the
Giants
to
a
no-hit
victory
over
Pittsburgh.
It
was
the
f
irist
no-hit
performance
in
the
majors
since
ted
Lyons
of
the
White
Sox
shut
out
Itoston
in
-
xu-
gust,
1926.
:
;;
;
Hubbell
was
formerly
a
pitcher
forToronto
in
the-'International
League.
1
Chicago
rose
to
the
head
of
the
National
League
as
.
a
reslilt'of
beating
Brooklyn,
while
the
Cardinals
disr
,.
posetl
of
Boston.
Waite
Hoyt
won
his
fourth
straight,
Lou
Gehrig
hit
his
seventh
homer
and
the
Yankees
picked
up
their
sixth
successive
victory
as
the
Browns
were
sunk
in
!
St.
Louis.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh
0,
New
York
11.
Chicago
4,
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
2,
Philadelphia
3,
St
Louis
10,
Beston
2.
American
League
,
New
York
8,-
St.
IhiIs
1.
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
1.
Bostoo
1,
Cleveland
3.
Washington
4,
Detroit
5.
XATIONALLEAGUE
.
.
STANDINGS
W
L.
Pet
Boston
9
5
.G48
St.
Louis
10
7
.588
Chicago
.
10
7
.588
Pittsburgh
8
7
.088!
Philadelphia
7
8
.467
de-1
New
York
6
7
.-.v
.4ft
10
75
11
.353
wissmm
to
the
African
desert
,
in
an
hour,
did
net
aeqoqwdfrh
hjja
Carl
Hubbell,
the
slender
,
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
New
Yok
11
4
.783
Philadelphia
11
5
.688
St
Lonis
11
7
.011
Detroit
.
.
i
12
9
.571
Cleveland
........
8
11
.421
Chicago
..........
7
U
.880
Bote
:r,'i.-
11
Washington
1
....
.
4
11
HIGH
SCHOOLBOYS'
REPAIR
TENNIS
COURT
Some
thirty
High
School
boys
volunteered
to
repair
the
High
School
tennis
Kiurt
which
was
very
satixfartorily
earned
out
at
n
.m.ll
.1...
..
I
1
u
...a..
iu.-
ii.iui
uuaru
wsh
informed
bv
Principal
Ped-
die
at
the
meeting
last
nivht.
C.
M.
Bicycles
JUNIOR
SOCCER
;
PLAY
RESUMED
Jigh
School.
Beat
Booth
by
Score
of
6
to
Nil
Last
Evening
Before
a
large
and
enthusiastic
.
iwd
of
spectators,
the
Junior
Football
last
efintng
resumed
the
,9:8-29
schedule
when
High
School
recordecl
-another
victory
.ver
Booth
by
6,
Jo
nil.
1
The
game
wa,s
well
contested
ail
the
way'
through
with
Booth
players
showing
the
batter
football
but
finding
High
School
de-dence
Very
sur'e.bnd
too
strong
and
heavy
for
lham.
The
game
was
always
interesting,
Smurth-walte,
Scott
and
Anderson
led
many
dangerous
raids
with
Smurthwaite
the:
most
dangerous
forward
on
the
field.
Wicks
did
i
not.
get
so
many
chances.
Scott's
long
drives
were
always
a
source
01
danger
and
Bacon
tried
hard.
The
High
half
tack
line
was
uniformly
good
and
played
neat
football.
Pyle
turned
in
one
of
his
best
games,
tackling
and
kicking
well.
Stile
was
too
good
for
the
dpiQitt(n
and
Smith
was
rarely
teeted
in
goal-though
he
was
very
lucky
towards
the
Christiran
in
Booth
goal
made
:
.
creditable
choiring
for
his
first
fame
and
stopped
many
danger-us
shots.
Nelson
was
very
erratic
at
the
start
and
miskjeked
mt.
in
the
second
half,
did
bet-er.
Cross
was
good
and
kicked
veil
with
either
foot.
Colussi
was
he
best
halfback
on
the
field
nd
was
a
rare
spoiler
and
worker.
BMtlett
ami
Greer
were
good.
3ooth
forward
combined
neatly
with
Walters
and
Wingham
the
)ick
but
thought
they
deserved
roals
they
were
'
unlucky.
Cam-ron
wa
plucky
and
Murray
and
'varsen
improved
as
,the
game
Vvent
on.
'
Scorers
for
High
were:
Smurthwaite
2,
Scott
2,
Bacon
1,
and
Nelson
turned
one
shot
past
his
own
goalie
to
make
the
lotal
6
for
High.
me
quality
61
play
augurs
well
for
the
season,
Borden
and
Booth
meet
on
Saturday
afternoon,
at
2:30.
Borden
has
two
new
players
and
is
hqping
to
record
its
first
win
of;
tfie
series.
'iWk
Cainpbell
refereed
and
f.
Paianlh
and
W.
Johnson
were
linesmen.
The
standing
of
tfie
teams
so
far
is
as
follows:
W.
L.
D.
P.
High
4
2
Booth
2
3
HJorden
0
3
SIXTEEN
INNINGS
TO
WIN
BASEBALL
SEATTLE.
May
9.
Seattle
was
beaten
7
to
1
yesterday
in
a
i'(V3t
Iaaimim
cum
a
airalnst
Snn
O
-
c
n
"
"
mjf
Francisco.
TTycbjnd
beat
HpRi'
wol
1
to
0
ifr1
A,
lCyoalng
gametes
trday.
Taly
...t
.;.;.....
STEEPLECHASE
The
High
Scnool
SteeDlechane
1
which
was
Dostooned"
from
the
month
of
March
on
.account
of
bad
weather
was
rim
on
Anrll
11.
the
Red
House
winning
for
el..
.
...
me
iirsi,
iTincipai
l
euuie
re-
ported
at
the
school
board
meet-
ine
lust
nisht
McRAE
BROS.
Limited
U.
S.
LEADING
-FIELD
TODAY
GOLF
GAMES
Walter
Hagen
Came
NVt
to
Louis
Diegel
With
British
l'layerm
Close
GULLANH.
Scotland.
May
9
Leo
Diesel,
United
State
professional
champion.
14
the
field
today
in
3G
holes
of
the
British
open
golf
competition
with
a
score
of
140,
adding
69
to
the
71
score
of
yesterday.
Welter
Hngen,
the
present
chnmpicn,
scored
a
record-shattering
C7
today
to
give
him
112.
Ate
Mitchell
and
Percy
Al-lira
were
British
hopes
with
tctals
of
141
and
145,
respectively.
SPORT
CHAT
'-
ted
candidates
will
bo
held
on
The
season's
tennis
play
has
al-
jf
ay
15.
Weather
permitting,
the
-eady
commenced
at
Anyox
crowning
ceremony
will
be
.hejd
where
there
are
many
good
play-
on
the
afternoon
of
June
3.
The
rs.
About
twenty
members
of
Jhjps
company
of
1LM.S.
Col-the
Anyox
Tennis
Club
attended
.0mbo
will
be
given
the
oppor-the
annual
meeting
which
..itunitrj
toi.stage.
ceremonial
held
recently
and
elected
oiftcJ
&H1
HnitH
''ft'Allfe-
,m
of
the
rs
tor
tne
year
as
ionows:
presi
-
ent.
Mr.
Cavers:
vice-president,
Evans;
secretary
treasurer,
Mr.
Stevens:
executive
committee.
Mrs.
Eve.
Mrs.
Cutler.
Mr.
Lee
nd
Mr.
Field.
WHEAT
PRICES
BEATEN
DOWN
WINNIPEG,
May
9.
Predic-
!ons
from
Liverpool
of
a
Vast
''ood
of
Canadian
and
Argentine
hfeat'and
rumorfl
from
K'w
York
&t
ihe
reduced
,
grain
.
freight
-tes
&
United
States
roads
are
to
'
Ve
effect
immediately
pounded
wheat
.prjcesi
to
a
new
low
Uvel
lay.
Today's
final
wheat
qUta
-
'ons.
which
were
much
bUr
hart
the-low
market
vere.i
M
ay.
10
3-1;
July.
112
1-2rifij.de
tto-
er.
113
3-4.
I,
Vm&l
FREIGHT
RATE
TO
HELP
MOVEMENT
yl
OF
MARITIME
SPUDS
ST.
JOHN,
N.B..
May
8.
A
'Istress'
freight
rate
for
potatoes
f
$1,31
per
100
pounds
from
mar-time
points
to
British
Columbia
is
o
be
effective
from
May
10
to
'une
30.
Huge
stocks
of
potatoes
tJJl
are
on
hand
in
the
mari-
times.
FILIPINOS
SHOT
LOS
ANGELES.
May
9:
Two
"Ilipluos
were
shot
and
one
of
-aem
Kineu
yesteraay
when
they
scorted
two
white
girls
home.
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Dally
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
CHARLES
ALBERT
COMISKEY
Who
Rose
From
Baseball
Player
to
Owner
Charles
Albert
Comiskey,
who
was
born
in
Chicago
on
August
IS,
1&38,
of
Irish
parentage
and
started
out
as
a
plumber's
apprentice,
is
the
only
baseball
player
who
rose
from
the
ranks
10
soie
ownersnip
01
a
Major
ancial
possibilities
of
another
League
club.
After
having
built
major
league
beside
the
Nation-up
the
Chicago
White
Sox
from
.a!
and
became
the
chief
factors
the
beginning
of
the
American!
in
the
expansion
of
the
old
Wes-League
into
an
organization
tern
League
into
the
Amreican
Known
the
world
over,
Comiskey
'
league.
Comiskey
then
inaded
caused
a
sensation
when
In
1920
Chicago,
his
birthplace,
with
the
he
wrecked
his
machine
by
dis-.
White
Sox.
charging
most
of
his
star
play-i
In
1900
and
1901,
the
White
ers
on
finding
that
the
1919
1
Sox
won
the
American
League
world
series
had
been
thrown
to:
pennants
sod
in
1906
the
world's
the
Cincinnati
Beds
aries
from
the
Chicago
Nation-
After
playing
all
his
snare
nU
A
irn
In
thnv
wnn
ilia
time
as
a
lad
on
the
vacant
lots,
comiskey
Jn
1870
joined
the
Mil
"'UKB
c,uo
s
tn'ru
DasemAU.11919.
Soon
after
his
connection
irom
there
he
went
to
Elgin,:
with
the
White
Sox,
Comiskeyl
Illinois,
as
a
pitcher,
remaining
became
president
and
sole
own-one
year
and
winning
every
game,
er
of
the
club
and
hjs
popularity!
In
1878
he
joined
Dubuque
In
'gave
In
a
large
following.
Ini
me
ixonnwesiern
League
and
re-
malned
there
for
four
years
be-
fore
going
in
1881
to
the
St.
Louis
Browns
of
the
American
Association.
In
1883
he
was
made
HMiuagur
ana
won
iour
pennant
and
one
world
series.
ZSSLW
O
.
Comiskey
took,
charge
jELKS'
FLAG
DAY
!
ON
JUNE
THIRD
'IVcwnce'.Or-lLMiS."
Colombo-l'ort
In
Will
Be
Added
Attrac
i
"
"ifon:
For;rJcca5T6n;:::
The
Elks'
Lodge,
at
a
meeting
last
..night,
decided
.to
hold'
Its
innual
Mag
Day
celebration
on
June
3,
the
King's
Birthday.
The
!,mnual
crowning
of
the
May
Queen
will
be
held
and
the
pres-cnc
in
port
of
H.M.S.
Colombo
at
that
time
will
be
an
added
attraction.
The
Elks
will
work
in
conjunction
with
the
local
unit
of
the
Itoyal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
in
making
a
very
elaborate
day
of
it.
!
Principals
of
Borden
Street,
Booth
Memorial
and
Annuncia-j
tion
Schools
are
being
requested!
to
select
their
candidates
for
!May
Queen
by
popular
vote.
The
'drawing
from
among
the
selec-
,
king's
Birthday
and
Capt.
C.
C.
Dobson
V.
C,
D.
S.
O.,
commanding
the
Colombo,
'Is
to
be
,
In
vited
to
irive
the
address
on
the
I
flag.
The
day's
proceedings
will
open
early
in
the
afternoon
with
a
parade
of
school
children
from
down
town
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
There
may
also
be
a
parade
of
the
company
of
H.M.S.
Colombo.
The
usual
races
for
children
will
also
be
held
during
the
afternoon
before
the
crowning
j
of1
the
Queen.
1
!
in
the
evening,
there
win
De
a
monster
dance
in
the
Exhibition
Hall
as
it
will
be
the
last
night
the
warship
will
be
here.
The
committee
taking'
'charge
of
the
celebration
for
lht
BIks'
1
Lodge
will
consist
ofm'
E.
WI1-
,
liscroft,
W.
D.
Vance,
Harvey
Fraer,
Dr.
Joseph
Gosse
and
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
assisted
by
oVher
members
'ot
tms'
'lodge.
FELL
INTO
HOLD
OF
.
.
;?
!iSHIP;AiND
ISfKILLED
VANCOCVJt.
.
May
a.
Pre
cipitated
from
the
deck
of
M.
S.
Lycia
into
the
vessels'
hold
when
the
derrick
caught
the
hatch
on
which
he
was
standing,
James
Russel,
boatswain,
received
a
fractured'
skull,
from
which
he
died.
He
h
a
native
of
Scotland
TALKIES
AT
KETCHIKAN
KETCHIKAN.
May
9:
Ketchl
.karr
new
has
talking
pictures,
the
Liberty
was
the"
house'
that
led
the
,
way
here'
'
of
the
Players'
Club
In
Chicago
and
In
1892
went
to
Cincinnati
where
he
managed
the
Beds
until
1995.
Comiskey
and
Byron
Bancroft
Johnson,
then
engaged
in,
newspaper
work,
saw
the
fin-
series
from
New
Yoik
(Jiants
In
1917
and
lost
to'
'Cincinnati
in
1910
he
built
a
mammoth
stadium
for
the
White
Sox.
I
In
hi
declining
years,
the
"Old
j
R00W
lias
been
accustomed
to
.make
pilgrimages
to
a
tract
of
Jand
which
be
acquired
years
ago
at
Eagle
Kiver,
Wisconsin.
j
His
homo
Is,
still
In
Chicago.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
1
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
yuotatiojy.
Weri
..Id
and
a.iked:
"Urraiver,
liOO,
Nil.
BayviejW,.3Vi,
4.
Big
Missouri,
1.42,
1.45.
.
.
Cork
Province,
12,
12'-..
T
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
53.
Duthie
50,
CO.
George
Copper,
C.25,
"7.00.
Georgia
Hlver,
29,
31.
(iolconda,,
JJ&0,
1.C3.
Grandvtew,
'40,
40'a.
Independence.
9,
9j.
Indian;
Nil,'
5V4.
Kootenay
Florence,
15,
Kootenay
King,
42,
42'
..
U
&
L.,
I
Mohawk,
4,
V.
Morton
Woolaey,
5M(,
Z.
Marmot
Blver
Gold,
5,
61...
Marmot
Metals,
3Vit,
.
National
Silver,
1C,
1C
..
Noble
Fire,
55,
CO.
Oregon
Copper,
47,
471'..
Pend
Oreille,
5J25.
5.76.
'
,
Prtmier,
L80,
1.85.
Porter-Idaho,
50,
55.
Beeves
Macdonald,
1X0,
1X0
Rlifus-Argenta,
23,
24.
Buth-Hope,
33Vj.
35.
Sliver
Crest,
7V4.
8.
,SIJyercup,
3CVt,
Nil.
,;StlVerado.
NB,
C5.
Silversmith,
14'i,
Nil.
SJocan'
Bambler,
14,
Nil.
SunlOcn.20.
2.75.
Termfnua,
Nil.
G.
Topley
Richfield,
27,
30.
Wellington.
10,
12.
Whitewater,
Nil,
77.
Woodbine.
6.
6Vi.
Oils,
Calgary
Dallas,
2.50,
NIL
Great
West,
70,
Nil.
Mercury,
1.55,
Nil.
Mill
City,
9X0.
Nil
Regent.
79.
Nil.
Spooner.
3.C0
NH.
Turner
Valley,-:l
.05,
Nil.
Sterling
Pacific
2.75,
Nil.
Advance,
12.75,
14.00.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
4.80,
4.8
J
Calmont,
5X53X0.
J)alhousJe,
W5,
O&0.
DevenUriTfllCy,
L'62.
FabyonPete.
1,
11.
Home,
22.50.
2X00.
Illinois-Albert;
Nil,
1
75.
Mayland.
12.90,
18-25-JlcDoug.-Segur;
Nil.
7
45.
McLeod,
5.40,
5.50.
New
McDoug,Segur,
Nil,
3.73
Vulcan,
Nm'5,00.
Hargal.
NflM.
Freehold,
T.80,
1.85.
United.
NIL
17.60.
Mid
West,
1,20,
1.25.
MU
West,
UO,
1.25.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordon.
8.15,
Nil.
Noranda,
68.25,
Nil.
TORONTO
STOCKS
tCourtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Falcon
Bridge,
11.25.
Hudson.
Bay,
18.25.
NIckeUASLOO.
Man.-m
I
.
JCora.nda,
fiS,
SuiJVurj-Basin,
8X0.
Slierjitt-QDraon,
8.15.
Teck
Hughes,
9.16.
Mayland,
12.C0.
Mclntyre.
17.00.
Newbec,
69.
KING
AND
QUEEN
WILL
RETURN
TO
WINDSOR
LONDON,
May
9.
It
Is
announced
that
the
King
and
Queen
will
leave
Bognor
for
Winds
ir
Wednesuay.
This
will
enable
King
George
to
undertake
his
du
ties
in
connection
with
the
dl?o-lution
of
parliament
and
the
forthcoming
elections.
Around
the
World
With
Sport
Fans
oir
tht
mi)
The
Aauatie
Snorts
Committee
of
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
have
recommended
"That
Allan
Ross
of
the
William
Wrig-
lev
Comnanv.
he
rnnuested
'0
award
the
Fourth
Wrigley
Marathon
to
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
Association
of
Toronto,
under
similar
conditions
to
those
which
obtained
in
the
second
and
third
marathons."
Feeling
that
the
Exhibition
this
year
would
be
incomplete
without
the
"big
swim."
the
directors
hav
given
the.
recommendatlpa
of
the
Aquatic
Sports
Committee
their
unanimous
endorsation.