1
i
tf
hlch
divisions:
he
joljl
h
j
impotta,Ut;tatUe$.
j
!
''Championship.
Then
followed
an
'
Despite
his
aj&ecjpsses
and
htt
uninterrupted
string
of
victories!
adulation
of
a
hero-loving
Puh-!
in
the
welter
and
mlddfetyeight
.
lie,
Carpentier
haa
ever
remained
clasps,
culminating
in'
Ills'
victory
an
unassuming
gentleman
and,
""over
Harry
Lewis,
one'
Tof-'thedevoted
to
-Ms
"parents
whom
he
IP"1
,
.1.
jptti
tr
ma
fA'JE
TWO
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
Ts'ews
by
the
Sports
Edito'
GEORGEARPENTIER
Noted
Heavyweight
Boxer
rJGeorcei(?OhrphtieV,
:M3Wrar
Mhero,
idol.of
Frjfpe
ahdrisi
'SSfiSavywelght
champion
oT
Eirfopeji
was
born
at
Lens,
a
little
coal
heavyweight
champion
oi
fcng.
mining
town
in
the
north
,
of
Jand,
and,
though
topped
by
five
France,
on
January
24,
1894;
of
Inches
and
outweighed
by
'25
good
French
stock.
-
pounds,,
knocked
him
out
in
the
Having
come
under
the
eye,!iai
fourth
round.
To
prove
that
this
the
age
of
eight
of
Francois.
Des-
victory
was
not
a
fluke,
Carpen-cflaraps,
then
UfgnWeigHt'Ichlami-
tte'r
gave
Wells
a
return
match,
pion
of
France,
Carpentier
the
knocking
him
out
in
a
single
next
year
made
his
first
public
round
before
the
London
Sport-appearance
in
the
ring
as
a
ban-
ing
Club.
Followed
then
his
great
fimweight.
Continuing
.under
De-
fTght
with
Joe
Jeanette,
the
giant
champ's
tutelage,
Georges.at
the
American
negro
whom
he
knocked
age
of
13,
as
a
lightweight,"
won
down
twice
for
the
count
of
nine
his
way
to
the
finals
for
the
each
time,
Gunboat
Smith
and
amateur
championship
of
.France,
A
year
later,
when
only
14"
Then
came
the
wr
in
which
he
honors.
After
the
war
he
years
of
age,
Carpentier
turned
won
professional
and
won
the
ban-
fought
two
notable
battles,
one
tamweight
championship
,
of.""
Joe
Beckett,
English
heavy-France
from
Kid
Salmon
on
a
weight
champion,
whom
he
knoc-,
.
foul.
From
this
time
on
the
ke
out
in
48
seconds
and
the
vnnthfni
whirlu.-Tnf
i
ftfivht,
hi.
other,
with
Jaek
Dwnpsey
w
wav
thnWhlnibrillljnitisblHcn
of
n
gallantly
failed
to
capture
k,n.n.iii.inM.
M'MfniTH-iiJbht.
world'aMitteuiSince
the
and
lightweights
in
each
of
best
middleweights
who
ever
A
I
saw
a
paper
put
seat,
them,
dive
broken
cigar.
paper,
and,
but
I
"I'
took,
out
igm'
and
a
it
left,
the
good
friends,
um
oprmg.
his
feet
up
on
the
opposite
take
out
his
glasses;
clean
into
his
pocket
and
bring
out
a
.
He
tore
a
piece
off
his
newt-
tried
to
wrap
it;
around
the
cigar
could.scefthat
fiis.soul
was
troubled.
my,
pocket
pack
of
,
'protected
gave
him,
a
foil-wrapped
Mar-guerite
fresh,
firm
juifjfragrant
ai
when
factory.
Naturally
we
got
to
be
''m,
going
fishing
wth
him
in
Buy
Mtrgveritet
in
tbt
bandy
pocket
packs
of
TUCKET1S
MARGUERITE
FOIL-WILVPPED
10
CENTS
5
cigars
V
BM.J1S
l
C
u
Today
BudwQiscr
Barley-Malt
Syrup
is
one
of
America's
most
popular
brands.
People
do
want
quality,
satisfaction,
results.
ANIIEUSER-BUSCli
ST.
LOUIS
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
1
4t
Rp
Pntro
7.
TFiorA
nrn
a
n'SJlkl
on
id
padded
mit.
'Jn19mfCarpntier,
then
19,
fought
Bombardier
Wells,
the
.dther
lesser
fighters.
hen
the
DemDsey
light,
WfDejnuejr
nas
engaged
in
set
up
in
business
in
Lens.
Friend
in
Need
man
in
a
smoker
unfold
his
"
,wi
aiuuii
auvcruscmcnts
n
m
tcre
that
make
good
rcadirjg.
YANKEES
BEAT
THE
CARDINALS
Tonv
I.nzerl
Drove
Grav
Into
Field;
Seats"
With
Two
On
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
May
lo,
1929
NEW
YortK,
May
lOThePbrnirifalnltvyith
a
score
Yankees
beat
the
Cardinals
yes-
0f
292,
for
72
holes
in
cham-
terday,,
cleaning
up
three
games
pionship
play.
in
St.
Louis,
six
straight
in'
the
Johnny
PirVrell,
open
west
and
seven
straight
in
the
champion,
of
the
Uinted
east
and
west.
Tony
Laizeri
States
finished
with
a
72
drove
out
one
of
Sammy
Gray's
benders
into
the
field
seats
in
the
sixth
with
two
on
The
'Athletics
.matche
strides
with
the
Yankees
6y
winning
the
final
clash
with
Chicago
behind
the
steady
pitching
of
George
Earnshaw.
The
Yankees
lead
by
half
a
game.
Washington
broke
up
Detroit's
six
game
winning
streak.
I
Burleigh
Grimes
pulled
out
.he
sixth
straight
triumph
over
Mc-Graw
since
he
was
traded
to
Pittsburgh
before
starting
the
1928
eapin.
psimto
and
th
CsnlltMU
marched
step
for
step
by
beatiflg.
Brooklyn
and
Boston
respectnfeur,
Cincinnati
broke
up
the
thx&
game
winning
streak
of
the
f
hll-
Ie9
'
.
i
.
n,'
f'HM
BASEBALL
SCORES';
V-
w
National
League
Pittsburgh
4,
New
York
3.'
Chicago
11,
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
7,
Philadelphia
5.
St.
Louis
5,
Boston
1.
American
League
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
4.
Philadelphia
9,
Chicago
2.
Boston
3,
Cleveland
4.
Washington
6,
Detroit
3.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
i
'STANDINGS
V.
L.
Pet
Chicago.
12:
6
.GG7
St
Lonia
11
7
.611
Boston
9
6
.COO
Pittsburgh
-.-.viL.
-'8
8
Philadelphia
..l.l?
7
9'
.444
New
York.-t
A'..
0
8
Cincinnati
tV...';.n'.'
7
11
.389
Brooklyn
'v.
''.iv,
.
i7
6
'H'
J333
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W
L.
Pet.
New
York(
4
.750
Philadelphia;.,...
5
.706
,
St.
Louis
.....
ii
8
.579
j
Detroit
12
10
.545
Cleveland
.w.
p
11
.450
Chicago
.,.
.
,,..
.
7
12
,368
!
i
i
tl
.LI
lr
witsmngiun
o
11
.312
Boston
5
12
.294
CARTERWON
FROMTOWNSEND
TACOMA,
May
10.
Leslie
.Wildcat"
Carter
of
Everett,
negro
.
lightweight,
won
the
decision
over
Billy
Townsend
of
Vancouver
in
a
furious
six-round
main
event
event
here
last
night.
Carter
was
:
forced
to!tisf
aljihts'speil
to
out
-
wallop
thjev
,
Canadian,.
CANADIAN1
PRESIDENT
OF
MEDICAL
SOCIETli'
TORONTO,
May
10:
Dr.
Donald
.Armour.
S.C.M.G.,
F.R.C.S.,
native
of
Cobourg,
Ont,
haa
re
ceived
the
unanimous
nomination
of
the
Council
of
the
Medical
So.
ciety
of
London,
as
president,
His
election
will
mark
the
first
occasion
upon
which
a
graduate
of
an
overseas
university
has
held
this
position.
TENDERS
FOR
SHIPS
REJECTED
BY
C.
N.
R.
VANCOUVER,
May
10.
An-nouncement
that
the
Canadian
National.
Steamships
i
have
rejected
all
tenders1
for
tne
Purchase
of
the
Canadian.
Goa'fitrr.
Canadian
Rover
ana
oanauian
UDserver
were
made
today
by,
B.
C.KeeJey,
.
M
local
manager."
WHEAT
PRICES
VANCOUVER,
May
10:
The
price
of
wheat
today
here
was
91.09K.
WINNIPEG,
May
10:
Closina
quotations
were
IV
tp
lVi
high,
er
for
the
day
on
a
firm
wheal
market.
L
'
:,
o
WALTER
HAGEN
OF
UNITED
STATES
IS
BRITISH
GOLF
CHAMP
:
MUIHFIELD,
Scotland,
May
10:
Walter
Hagen,
:
'
Urilte'd
States,"today
won
the
!
onen
irolf
chamDionship
of
!
hole
score
of
293
for
second
place
Leo
Dlegel
had
a
to-
taI.!M:f2i)9
for
third
place,
witji
lAteyMUchell
and
Percy
Arliss,'
the
leading
British-
ers,
tied
at
S00.
T
SOCCER
PLAYERS
HAVE
PRACTICE
Twenty-Hve
lt
vt
Turned
Out
Last
Night
Despite
the
Rain
'
,
,
fiytf
A'
t
"VTXZ
'TkJu
tfBWJ-
iin.
W)e,-Senior
Football
:Leagdt'
turned
out
for
practice,
Respite-the.
despite
the.
rainfeftn
ralnfcon
the
toe
Acropolis
Acropons
WW
out
fojc.
an
hour
or
so
consisted
of
hoptrpg
at
;the
goal.
1;:Th
enthusiastic
interest
that
is
being
taken
by
the
players
should
augur
well
for
the
sue-
cess
QI
soccer
activities
in
me
city
this
season.
MI-FINALS
VICTORIA
GOLF
VICTORIA,
May
9
In
the
semi-final
play
of
the
women'
B.
C.
golf
championship
today,
Miss
Marion
Wilson
of
Victoria,
de-.500
finding
the
championship,
will
play
Mrs.
Paterson,
also
of
Vic-.429
orte,
while
Mrs.
McAllister
of
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Sweeney
d
Vancouver
will
meet.
These
four
(won
their
matche
In
the
quarter
j
finals
om
Thursday
over
the
I
course
of
the
Victoria
Golf
Club.
i
HANSON
OPPOSED
TO
FISH
TRAPS
Put
Stand
Before
Trades
&
tabor
Council
Last
Night;
Other
Business
at
Regular
Meeting
One
of
the
items
of
business
at
j
the
regular
monthly
meeting
last
i
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
was
the
reading
i
of
a
letter
from
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
tM
riding
at
the
next
federal
election,
who
olaeed
on
record
his
unqualified
I
objection
to
the
use
of
f'h
traps
tin
tin
any
any
part
part
of
of
District
District
No.
No.
2.
2.1
1
Enclosed
was
n
copy
of
a
letter
of
,
nroteat
written
to
Premier
King
by
Mr
Hanson
against
fish
traps.
I
Mr
lift
norm'
Trvmtin'(otlrvn
waa
X
Credentials
were
received
from
the
Sheet
Metal
Workers
for
liar
vey
F.
Fraser.
who
took
his
seat
as
a
delegate
A
communication
was
read
from
he
Photo-Engravers
Union
of
Toronto
asking
for
endorsation
for
t
pM't'on
which
has
been
sent
to
he
federal
ministers
of
Immigration
and
labor
against
the
importation
of
foreigners
to
replace
Canadians
In
that
trade.
The
neceswiry
endorsation
was
given
ind
the
matter
wil)
also
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
J.
C.
Brady.
M.P.
Endorsation
was
also
given
a
o'iithn
from
the
Wlnnloeg
Trades
&
Labor
Counpil
seeking
ndiustfnent
of
discrimination
Hgainst
postal
workers
who
took
nnrt.
n
the
sympathetic
strike
of
1919.
A
report
was
received
regard-Inir
the
onmniiatlon
of
the
Re-tall
Clerk
Union
here
and
the
council
pledged
Us
assistance
In
th
move.
There
ws
a
larire
attendance
at
the
meeting,
which
was
presided
over
by
S.
D.
Macdonald,
president
of
the
council.
At
the
next
regular
meeting
ot
the
council
on
June
13
officers
will
be
elected.
Advertise
your
wants
in
the
Dally
News
claTslffed
columns.
HAYSEED
DANCE
:
WAS
ENJOYABLE
Fair
Hoard
Will
Benefit
as
Result
of
Affair
Held
Last
Night
in
Exhibition
Hall
The
hayseed
dance
held
by
the
fair
board
in
the
exhibition
building
last
night
was
rather
disarm
pointing,
as
fur
as
crowd
was
concerned,
but
all
those
present
had
a
good
time
from
9
p.m.
until
1:45
a:m.
Al
Small's
orchestra
was
In
attendance
and
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomrae
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
prize
for
the
best
milkmaid
was
won
by
Mrs.
Paul
Armour
and
for
the
best
dressed
farmer
by
Paul
Armour,
whose
costumes
were
very
well
planned
and
car
ried
out.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Armour
kindly
donated
the
prizes
they
had
won
for
the
use
of
the
fair
board.
The
prize
of
$10
for
the
lucky
entrance
ticket
number
132
was
unclaimed.
The
judge
were
Aid.
Prud-omme,
H,
F.
Glasey
and
W.
,
Vance.
i
The
hot
dog
and
refreshment!
-tall
was
conducted
by
W.
D.
Vance
and
William
Sherman
Jr.
!
W.
R.
Love
presided
at
the.
door
j
md
H.
F.
Glassey
had
charge
of
he
sale
of
tickets.
The
event
was
staged
undar
the
iirection
of
the
sports
and
attrac-
ions
committee
of
the
fair
board,
vhich
consist
of
F.
G,
Dawson,
William
Hurst,
Ralph
Smith
and
John
B.
Davey.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
'Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Bayvlew,
3Vi,
34.
Big
Missouri,
1.40,
1.45.
Cork
Province.
12,
12j.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
50.
Duthie,
50.
60.
Ceorge
Copper,
6.60,
6.90.
Ceorgia
River,
31,
33.
j'
Golconda,
1.60,
1.64.
.j
Grandview,
41,
42.
Independence,
8Vi,
9.
,!
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
4T,
2.
K6otenayFJ6rwiifyjsisi
14.
Kootenay
King,
41,
42.
L.
&
L..
3V4.
4.
Lucky
Jim.
J2
H.
ji
iIohawk-.4Mi&
!
Mortdrt
W6oIsey6V2,
5!i,
Marmot
River
Gold,
5,
'pVa.
Marniot'
Metals.
4"Vi.:4'?il
J'
Noble
FIve;vNii;'o9.
uregon
copper,
42
Vs.
44.
Pend
Oreille,
5.25,
5.50.
Pioneer
Gold,
Nil,.
1.50.
:
Premier.
1.80,
1)0.
Prj-ter-Idaho,
47,
52.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.55,
1.60.
Rufus-Argenta,
23Vi,
24.
Ruth-Hope.
35.
Nil.
Silver
Crest,
7,
8.
Silverado,
75,
01.
Silversmith,
13,
Nil.
Slocan
Rambler,
13,
Nil.
Snowflake,
44
V4,
45.
Sunloch,
2.25,
2.50.
Terminus,
4,
6.
Topley
Richfield,
284,
30.
Wellington,
11,
12.
J
Whitewater,
75.
76,
Woodbine.
5Vi.
6ttt
Oils,
Calgary
Dallas,
2.50,
Nil.
Federal
,C0,
Nil.
Great
West,
72Vi.
Nil.
Mercury,
1.60,
Nil.
Mid
West,
1.10,
Nil.
Mill
City,
0.00,
Nil.
Okalta
New,
5.75,
Nil.
Regent,
87,
Nil.
Spooner,
3,75.
Advance,
12.00,
12.50.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
4.70,
4.75.
Calmont,
5.45,
5.48.
DalhousJe,
5.14,
5.20.
Devenish,
1.41,
1.45.
Fabyon
Pete,
10,
UV.
Home,
22.50,
22.75.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.83.
Mayland,
12.50,
13.00.
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
6J0.
McLeod,
5.30,
5.50.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
3.35.
Royallte,
Nil,
172.50.
Vulcan,
Nil,
2.00.
Hargal,
2.00,
2.05.
Sterling
Pacific,
2.15,
2.20.
Freehold,
1.80,
1.85.
United,
12.00,
12.50.
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.10,
Nil.
Noranda,
51.60,
Nil.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Associated
Oil,
4.86.
Dalhousie.
50.
Home
OH.
22.00.
Hudson
Bay,
18.00.
Nickel,
62.25.
Noranda,
67.75.
Mandy,
1.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
8.50.
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.10.
Teck
Hughes4
9.20.
.
Hlesf
Procurable
C3
(THE
ORIGINAL)
CI
k'--.
V.
11
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
This
advertisement
ia
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Cintrol
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ASKS
SHARE
IN
BIG
MISSOURI
MINEPROCEEDS
Suit
Entered
at
Victoria
For
J100.00Q
Now
Said
to
He
Y
jn
Rank
.
'
VICTORIA,
May
10:
Claiming
$100,000
as
his
share
of
$300,000
said
by
him
to
be
on
deposit
in
a
Vancouver
bank,
as
a
result
of
the
development
and
Bale
of
the
Big
Missouri
group
of
claims
In
the
Stewart
district
.William
Harris,
76
year
old
freo
miner
now
living
in
retirement
in
Port
Angeles,
Wash.,
has
filed
suit
in
the
Supreme
Court
here
against
Daniel
Lindeborg
and
executors
of
.
the
late
:
iAndrew
Lindeborg,
James
Proud
foot
and
Hiram
Stevenso.
The
plaintiff
ascrts
.that
he
discovered
and
'located
three
claims
On
thb
Salmon'
River
which
he
recorded
in
190-1
as
the
Jumbo
Group.
These
claims
were
the
high)
,Yalua
rjrt'6
'f
the
Bfg4
Mlssourf
consolidation
he
claims.
In
June
1919
he
i
said
an
agreement
was
entered
Into
with
the
late
Jarues
Troudfpot
and
the
late
llirajn'SteJ'ensonland
jls
ssoc-
ciai
ms
alive
on
records,
secure
crown
grants
and
to
negotiate
for.
the
le.jof
tha;,
properties
on
a
basis
of
two
thirds
to
them
selves
and
one,
third
to
the
plaintiff.
Proudfoot,
Stevenson
and
An
drew
Lindeborg
entered
into
pos
session
of
the
claims
and
relo
J
cuted
and
recorded
them
in
1919
as
the
Big
Missouri
and
Kansas
mining
claim
with
other
laims
added,
The
plaintiff
asserts
f),at
hi'
has
received
only
$:tCt
as
his
ihare.
URGES
MIXING
GRAIN
CANADA
if
Permission
Refused,
Thm
Would
He
Done
in
United
States
Terminals
Says
Crerar
OTTAWA,
May
10
Mixing
of
grain
-should
be
continued
in
the
best
interests
of
the
farmers.
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar.
president
of
Jje
United
Grain
Growers,
Ltd
.
.dvised
the
agriculture
.
ntaation!conirantee
of
the
House
of
Commons
today.
He
reom-nended
a
definite
standard
and
ddkiops
to
the
staff
of
thy
Board
if
Railway,.,
commkiiotitr-
K
'nfxlnglf?jiablinhed
altog.'fher
it
ouW
be
wry
difficult
tn
markd
"rtain
gradw.
Mr.
Crerar
said
furthermore,
mixing
would
then
be
transferred
to
United
States
terminals.
It
would
be
Ix-tter
to
Veep
the
mixing
under
Canadian
uperrlsion.
J.
R.
Murray,
general
man-ger
(of
the
Company,
contended
hat
compTalnU
hy
European
buy-r
against
atandards
of
the
last
few
years
were
due
actually
to
-nor
milling
value
or
the
1927
rop
anil
poor
results
of
drying
hat
and
the
preceding
crop
Our
classified
section
may
be
nf
special
interest
to
you
today
BURNETT'S
13
oz
S1.9Q-2G.0
oz.
s35o
ESTABLISHED
1770
A
Thin
ntlvertisement
is
not
published
or
displuyed
by
t"fl
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
(lovorninent
of
British
Columbia.