PAGE
FOUR
IT'S
FULL
OF
MENACE
rwfcswaBssaHswssssB
.
J
I
4
"
'
.....
'
A
1
atsdJi
"'
No.
12,
Tete
Jsuoe-
165
yards,
Vu
i.
I
1
.
163
too
cYdt
Many
an
otherwise
fine
score
hag
been
wrecked
by
this
hole
on
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Golf
Course,
Jasper
National
Park,
Alberta,
over
whieh
the
Canadian
and
Western
Canada
Amateur
Championships
will
be
played,
Aug.
1U-24,
this
summer.
The
reason
is
obvious
by
a
study
of
the
green
in
the
upper
photo
and
of
the
lay-out
as
shown
in
detail
by
the
lower
panel.
Fine
fields
of
golf
erg
are
assured
for
the
two
big
events
over
this
fine
course
this
summer
and
the
dove-tailing
of
the
Western
Canada
Championship
with
the
Dominion
title
event,
insure
plenty
of
competitive
coif
for
experts
and
dubs
alike.
STATION
TAKES
SOFTBALL
GAME
Flayed
Rest
Match
of
Season
Last
Night
and
Outclassed
Superintendent's
Office
.
The
C.N.R.
Softball
League
fixture
last
night
resulted
in
a
win
for
the
Station
over
the
Superintendent's
Office
by
a
score
of
29
to
5.
One
of
the
causes
of
the
Superintendent's
Office
severe
de-.
feat
was
that
the
team
was"Short
-
two-
or
three
f
itn
regularplayers.
The
Stetson
Staff
played
the
best
game
so
far
this
season,
all
players
hitting
two
and
three-baggers,
while
the
team's
fielding
eodld
not
ss:
Rtratehan,
rf;
R.
Robey,
cf;
Moxley,
If
The
standing
of
teams
is
as
fpl
lows:
W.
L,
Drydock
1
2
Station
...3
1
Round
House
1
2
Supt.
Office
2
2
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
New
York
9,
Chicago
10.
Boston
4,
Cincinati
1.
Brooklyn
1-11,
St.
Louis
3-8.
Philadelphia
5,
Pittsburgh
9.
American
League
i
Chicago
2.
New
York
1
4
Cleveland
4,
Boston
0
Detroit
8.
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
7,
Washington
8.
5NATIONAI;
LEAGUE
"A
STANDINGS
'
W.
L.
St.
Louis
27
:1C
Pittsburgh
25
115
have
been
improved
upon.
Chicago
23
Umpires
were
Jackson
and
;
New
York
20
Smith,
with
players
as
follows:
Philaflelphia
20
Station
Staff
Holtby.
p;
A.
T50gton
16
SkaUebol.
Stalker,
lb;
'
c;
Thomas,;
n
v.
1K
2b;
Horton,
3b;
Astori,
ss;
Me-
'5froo,kly"
f
Thrnn
rf
R
Skattetal
rt-
Me-
!
Cincinnati
14
Intosh,
If.
I
Superintendent's
Of
f
ice
liar-,
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
old,
p;
Holroyd,
c;
W.
Tobey,
lb;
STANDINGS
repparu,
so,
lummi,
u;
.uurray.
i
yr
Philadelphia
31
St.
Louis
27
New
York
.
24
'Detroit
25
Cleveland
21
!760
Washington
15
.333
Chicago
10
.500
Boston
12
'16
18
19
25
24
27
L.
10
17
1G
23
21
25
30
29
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
hy
the
Sports
Editor
WILBEKT
ROBINSON'
Manager,
Brooklyn
Nationals''
;
.
Pet.
.028
.625
.590
.620
.513
.890
.38G
.341
Pet.
.75G
.614
.600
.521
.500
.375
.348
.293
Wllbert
Robinson,
veteran
man-1
old
Philadelphia
Athletics,
then
ager
of
the
Brooklyn
Nationals,
i
members
of
the
American
Asso-is
one
of
the
few
remaining
links
i
elation.
Five
years
later
he
went
itwn
th
nliUr
rnnks
of
base-1
to
Baltimore
and
was
one
of
the
ball
and
the
modern
game.
Heading
spirits
in
lifting
the
Or
first
became
famous
as
one
of
ea
from
tail
enders
to
cham
ih
preatMt
catchers
in
the
Pins.
After
nine
years
with
Bal
eame.
when
he
was
with
the't'more
he
was
sold
to
St.
Louis
champion
Baltimore
Orioles
in
the
nineties,
and
gained
distinc
tion
later
as
pilot
of
the
Brooklyn
Nationals
from
1914
to
the
present
date,
leading
bis
team
to
pennant
victories
in
191G
and
1920.
Robinson
has
gained
recognition
as
one
of
the
shrewdest
strategists
and
most
expert
handlers
of
pitching
talent
in
the
major
league,
his
success
as
a
manager
being
due
to
iLjJarge
extent
to.
his
uncanny
ab1Tty'in,
developing
young
twirling
prospects
and
rejuvenating
veteran
timber.
Dazzy
Vance
vance
stands
sianug
out
uui
u
as
the
mc
most
uiuv
not-
in
1900,
along
with
John
McGraw
and
Billy
Keister,
but
came
back
in
a
year
to
organize
a
Baltimore
team
in
the
new
American
League.
He
remained
there
three
years
and
became
manager
in
1903,
retiring
the
next
year.
In
1911
he
returned
to
the
majors
as
coach,
under
McGraw,
of
the
New
York
Giants,
and
in
1914
took
the
helm
at
Brooklyn.
Robinson
was
one
tit
the
hard
est
hitters
of
the
old
stars
and
a
mainstay
behind
the
bat.
In
Finite
of
his
rotund
fjgffrtfche
wa
ranked
tn
his
eany
qays
as
one
of
the
fastest
players
-
In
the
big
nut-.,
-,
u"'
.
e
U
,
know"
,
.
n.d
able
of
Robinson
modern
pro-1
1
1
U
nltfn
rl
olPAlnnoM
'
"
UUCIS
UlUUJJJl
lie
nw
UtIUVl.
.
Rube
Marquard.
Robinson
was
born
June
2,
18G7.
at
Hudson,
Mass
and
began
his
professional
baseball
career
In
1885
with
Haverhill,
Mass.,
and
the
following
year
broke
into.
fast
company
with
the
Robby."
The
goes.
Bore
Anything
I
say
ihe
uored
well,
say
you
name
once
or
twlceM
-Commercla
News.
DETROITBEAT
ATHLETICS
IN
rrtm
t
wnnrMTi
l
it
I
nr.
A
V
r.Kfi.Aft
m
111
AillUA
11
W
T
,
...
--Yanlifes
Won
Trom
White
Sox
I
Without
Help
of
Hulh
j
or
Gehrig
;
when
the
Senators
turned
loose
wit'i
a
six-run
rally
in
the
ninth
inning.
In
the
National
League,
Chicago,
whieh
had
been
turned
h:irk
three
games
on
their
home
field,
fired
fire
homers
at
the
Giants
pitching
to
save
the
last
game
of
the
series.
Sport
Ghat
Local
football
fans
would
do
iv
a.v
viiiiiu
aiiu
ryj
un
still
grounds
this
evening
to
see
the
Junior
Leaguers
do
their
stuff.
The
occasion
is
a
special
one,
an
all
star
team
from
the
rest
of
the
league
being
selected
to
meet
the
champion
High
School
team.
That
it
will
be
a
keen
tussle
Is
anticipated.
The
boys
would
much
appreciate
having
larger
crowds
patronize
their
games
than
has
been
the
case
Jn
the
pat.
TM
should
be
a
good
chance
to
hare
that
desire
fulfilled.
The
Junior
League
schedule
for
the
season
will
conclude
on
Saturday
after
noon
with
a
game
between
Dor
den
Street
and
High
Schools.
Notwithstanding
a
rather
cloudy
day,
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
of
the
Fort
Fraser
Athletic
Association
turned
out
to"
be
very
successful.
Children
from
all
surrounding
centres
were
present
and
there
was
a
irood
program
of
snorts
for
thera.
In
a
senior'
boys'
relay
race,
which
proved
very
interesting
Fort
Fraser
beat
Vanderhoof.
but
Vanderhoof
public
school
baseball
players
took
Fort
Fraser
into
camp.
A
big
dance
in
ttw
evening
brought
an
altogether
uccesaful
day
to
a
fitting
close
Ten
Years'
Ago
In
Pr'nc
Rupert
June
5.
1919
The
weddipg
took
place
this
morning
in
Salt
Lake
City
of
Miss
Hildegarde
Ursula
Curtin,
daughter
of
Mrs.
B.
Curtin,
and
Joseph
Blaine
Roerig,
both
of
Prince
Rupert.
After
a
tour
of
California,
the
couple
will
return
to
this
city
to
take
up
residence.
"It
Is
believed
the
record
for
number
of
wounds
in
the
Cana
dian
Army
is
held
by
Lieut
Col.
IS..
.P,
IeMqrdie
who
was
woun
ded
thirteen
different
times,
yet
was
at
Mons
with
his
railway
unit
when
the
armistice
was
signed."
says
the
Toronto
Globe
in
recording
that
the
local
of
ficer,
on
his
way
home
from
overseas,
was
a
visitor
recently
at
Niagara
Falls
with,
his
brother-in-law,
Mayor
II.
P.
Stephen
of
the
Ontario
town.
Lieut.
Alex
Young,
appearing
t
the
barrister's
table
in
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
before
his
father,
Judge
F.
McB.
Young,
was
welcomed
by
W.
E.
Fisher.
president
of
the
local
Bar
Assoc
iation.
A.
M.
Manson
and
W.
O.
Fulton
also
spoke
appropriately,
First
pianos
were
ears
ago.
built
300
U
with
a
CJ
SAW
C
5loys
eharp
longer
Cuts
easier.
Saws
f
aster
CANADA
KAW
CO.
LTQ.
VANCOUVCK.
T.
WHM,
N.B..
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wed
lEMPRESSCLUB
'
BEAT
THISTLES
Free
Scoring
Football
Game
Last
--Night-
KndetHHlVi
to
Three
In
fre
scoring
game,
Soainl
Club
took
the
mou-
.,,,,
v
T
r
-ri.
!Bure
ot
the
Thistles
in
Gilhuly
NEW
YOKK,
June
B.
Their.
-
i
Athletics
were
due
to
lose
a
game
foUl)
,a"J
n,,fht'
some
time
and
it
had
to
be
thellh
acorebeing
-1
to
S.
It
was
a
veteran.
Jack
Quinn,
who
suc-faHy
well
played
match
and
th
-cumbed
to
the
Detroit
bats.
'
Empress
Club
was
full
value
for
With
Ilabe
Uuth
and
Gehrig
its
win,
Thitttlea
having
made
at
still
on
the
shelf,
the
New
York
eat
one
Iiu-'y
goal.
It
fs
the
Yankees
were
so
ferociously
on
f
t
t,
,hj(
th
the
offensive
yesterday
as
is
usual
I
.
,
.
with
that
team,
but
the?
managed
I1'"
en;
to
squeeze
out
a
dicision
over
Ked
M
J18"
time
tne"
wa
4
Faber
and
the
White
Sox.
I
to
1,
Empress
Club,
playing
down
The
Browns
suffered
a
heart-
hill,
having
scored
all
the
goals
:
breaking
reverse
at
Washington
it
wu
to
get.
Empress
scorers
wet
Sid
Dickens.
George
Howe
nd
NIcW
Chenoskl.
Charlie
Bap-tie
made
the
only
goal
for
the
TMatlM
in
the
first
half
on
a
penalty
shot.
Will
Mitchell
and
Ilaptle
again
scored
for
the
Thistles
in
the
second
half.
The
last
goal
wag
a
doubtful
one
and
it
was
claimed
it
itld
not
pass
the
goal
line
although
the
referee
ruled
otherwise.
In
any
case,
Spiro
Gurxicb,
Empress
goal
keeper,
stopped
it,
A
fairly
good
shed
crowd
witnessed
the
game.
George
Dawes
made
his
debut
as
referee
on
the
local
ftsld
and
Alex
Clapperton
"and
Jamas
Kelly!
were
linesmen.
Thf
teams
were:
Thistles-
Johnston
Smith:
Alex
Haiir
and
Sammy
Erskine:
George
Mitchell."
Charlie
Bantie
ami
DENVER,
June
5:
Retrial
of
a
heresy
vase
2,000
years
old
that
of
Jesus
of
Nazareth
before
the
Sanhedrin
of
Jerusalem
is
planned
by
prominent
Denver)
Jews
to
"compile
an
answer
to
the
blood
accusations
hurled
-at
the
Jews
ever
since
the
Crucifix
ion."
Seventy-one
Jewish
laymen,
scholars
and
rabbis
would
occupy
the
judicial
bench,
and
the
entire
Christian
world
would
be
called
as
witnesses.
The
new
trial
is
proposed,
also,
to
"better
the
future
spiritual
welfare
of
Jews
the
world
over."
.
The
movement
is
part
of
that
aimed
at
.the
reestablfshment
of
the
Jewish
nation,
a
vision
which
appeared
to
Jewry
with
General
Allenbs
bare-headed
entrance
into
Jerusalem
in
1917.
The
immediate
sponsor
of
the
retrial
is
Solomon
Shwayder,
Denver
manufacturer.
Under
tentative
plans
It
would
require
from
four
to
seven
years
and:
would
codify
all
existing
ideas
about
the
life
and
death
of
the
Nazarene
Carpenter.
Shwayder
't
was
backed
by
the
"rank
and
file"
of
the
Jewish
people,
as
opposed
to
the
rabbinical
cult
which
succeeded
'he
priestly
cult
after
the
des
truction
of
Jerusalem
in
the
summer
of
the
year
70,
A.D.,
by
Roman
soldiers.
Shwaydar,
who
visited
Jeru
salem
last
year
niter
lu
years
of
conference
with
prominent
Jewish
laymen
tnrougnout
the
United
States,
contends
that
the
Sanhedrin.
Jewish,
religious
cult,
.
.
.
,
n
t
.
was
immeqiaieiy
rpuiiBiuie
ior
the
death
of
Jesus.'
j
.
The
Jewish
oeople.
other
thai
the
Saddueees
'a'l
Pharisees
(re
garded
bjMhoIarit
as
the
"Lib
erals"
and
"uonservaiives."
res
pectively,
of
Jewish
religious-
political
life
of
the
time)
did
not
want
the
Groat
Teacher
to
die,
he
belieyM.
'n
keeping,
therefore,
with
tho
attempt
t&
.purge
the
Jewish
people
of
the
aMtJsatlon.
he
nro-rmses
nnnther
"Great
Sanhedrin,"
self-perpetuating,
once
Jt
is
ANNIVERSARY
OF
HIRTII
OF
ONE
OF
THE
FATHERS
OF
mXFEDEHATHfc
Out-
hiiiulH-d
iiiiti
ten
years
aj"
last
month
(May
8)
there
was
born
in
;
Samuel
Leonar.i
l
il!
y.
.lost
ncd
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
statesmen
Can.,
known.
Sir
Leonard
.served
as
Cabinet
Minister
in
the
Provincial
Legisla!
mler
and
on
two
octa.-dons
wis
honored
in
appointment
as
Lieut.-Govi-ine,
province.
He
died
on
June
'26.
18SM.
Above
is
a
picture
of
the
Tilley
hom.--t
town,
where
he
was
lirrn.
established,
to
sit
on
the
qnes-'
plans
once
laid,
the
society
in
tton,
receiving
testimony
from
charge
of
the
work
would
select
all
walks
of
religious
life
In
tne,
world.
a
representative
to
proceed
to
!
Jerusalem
and
confer
with
the
The
venture
is
possible
for
the
.brethren
there.
From
the
Holy
first
time
In
almost
2.000
years,
city,
then,
would
issue
a
call
to
Shwajrder
said,
because
Jem-,
all
Israel
throughout
the
world
aUm
t
Ati-
train
a
trmm
ftv
fit
tk,.
11
a
tW.
a
.
..
'
.
V
,
In
the
hands
of
the
Jews.
The
Sanhedrln."
.Miirneti.
uin
.iiucneii,
jock
Campbell
and
Dave
Jack.
Empress
Club
Spiro
Gurvich;
Ilriek
SsVrnner
and
A.
Carlson;
George
Hill.
Sam
Currie
and
V.
HMlston:
J.
Currie,
Sid
Dickens.
George
Howe,
Nick
Chenoskl
and
E.
Woodeide.
The
Gilhuly
Cup
standing:
-
'
W.
D.
L.Pts.
Thistles
1
1
1
3
Empress
"
1
1
0
3
Regiment-
0
0
1
0
SANHEDRIN
OF
JEWS
TO
MEET
Retrial
of
the
Jesus
of
Nazareth
:
Heresy
Case
to"
Re
Retried
j
at
Jerusalem
Me
Fi.sh.-s
I,.
A
OF
THE
Acme
Importers
Oh
a
count
of
the
wet
Spring
weather,
sales
have
been
slow,
and
We
flhd
we
are
overstocked
with
Spring
and
Summer
poods.
These
we
have
to
move
out,
and
in
order
to
do
so
quickly
we
have
thrown
all
thought
of
profit
to
the
winds,
and
our
whole
slock
of
about
$r(),00()
worth
of
up-to-thc
minute
merchandise
is
to
be
offered
at
Real
Sacrifice
ce
We
have
to
move
these
goods
out.
And
wc
have
to
have
the
cash
to
pay
for
new
goads
arriving.
T
;
This
stile
is
a
rpal
selling
event.
Everything
in
the
store
is
""''
being
marked
down
and
every
article
priced
in
plain
figures.
This
is
your
opportunity!
Seize
it!
ST6KE
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
TIIUKSDAY
.
SIE
OUR
ADVERTISEMENT
IN
TOMORROW'S
PAI'BK
.
AND
WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
FOR
SALE
IMUCES
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
R.C.
P.
O.
Hox
fi67
m
I
-I
vapcrj
tnitftj