1
r.r,
-,
.
.
t
...1.1
Jn:
.
!
.If
-.
Jlf
.
.
fn.
.......
J,
.
.U
..;
Ji
I
I
Iff
!
'
1
!,,.".'
SJK
1
1
U
a'ju
MT
ilS
03
I
H'HUH
lllX.
.Philadelphia
0
0
Boston
0
0
Brooklyn
0
0
WALTER
JOHNSONLOSES
HIS
FIRST
BASEBALL
GAME
F
OR
WASHINGTON
.
ON
ASSUMING
MANAGEMENT
THERE
NEW
YORK,
April
18.
Baseball
got
a
start
in
the
east
yesterday
when
Walter
Johnson
made
his
managerial
debut
in
Washington
against
Philadelphia.
Johnson
sent
in
'
-j
"Sad"
Sam
Jones
against
Connie
Mack's
choice
of
Yerkes.
i
S
Jphey
were
both'
wrong,
Walter
more
than
Connie.
Mack
!
if
ffeent
for
Eddie
Rommell
as
the
big
train
shuffled
out
of;
Garland,
BraxtpLj
.
.
.
JlrThe
Athletick
'led
&t6!f4
as
the
second
choices
settled
jinto
position
after
the
second
innings,
but
they
continued
..their
familiarity
with
senatorial
pitching
until
the
margin
was
l.s
to
4
at
tne
end
ot
the
nun.
-Adolph
Liska
halted
the
debacle,
but
the
score
remained
stationary
to
the
finish.
Detroit
poured
a
neat
dose
of
shellac
down
the
throats
of
Cleve-
and
to
win
16
tb
3,,'despite',
Ave-
rill's
second
homer
in
two
days.
Daw
Howlet
urged
St.
Louis
troop
to
a
second
straight
triumph
TJTilVver
the
White
!&x
vjth
k
store
ofjft
;;
W
J6
to
3.
-
"
,V.M..i'
;
f,j
I
r,
The
power
of
the
Cub
bats
struck
Kremer
where
it
hurt
at
the
;
1
1
.
:
1
r
.
1
.
1
u-
it
'
JB
'
f!H'
Pirate
rout
of
13
tn
2
'
1
'
BASEBALL
SCORES
,;;
j
National
i
Pittsburgh
2,
Chicago
13.
St.
Louis
3,
Cincinnati
8.
-
American
Detrpit
15,
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
13,
Washington
4.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
i
St.
Louis
2
0
1.000
Philadelphia
.......
1
0
1.000
rt
i
j
-rA
m
'ftG!'
yOO.
,v
1
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALf
I
English
League,
Division
1
Liverpool
0,
Portsmouth
0.
Chelsea
2.
West
Bromwich
Scottish
League,
Division
1
Celtic.
1,
Queen's
Park
2.
Motherwell
2,
Rangers
4.
REACHED
KETCHIKAN
.
1.
CTl'TIlT.'
A
XT
t
11
n
i
luiwnnnn,
uru
10:
L,ett
than
ten
hours
after
leaving
Se-
nine
ne
uorst
plane
landed
here
on
Wednesday
afternoon
enroute
for
Juneau.
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
is
a
highly
concentrated
extract
of
finest
barley
one
of
the
most
wholesome
cereals
the
earth
produces.
Its
uses
for
food
products
are
many
and
varied.
It
is
sold
by
grocers
and
dealers
everywhere.
Ask
for
it
by
name.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST.
LOUIS
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlspltyed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
vi
British
HARRY
HILL
j
FLYWEIGHT
j
CHAMPION
;
Roy
'Lost
On
Foul
to
Jackie
Cohan
of
New
York
I
,
...
MONTREAL-,
April
18.
Harry
Hill,
former
English
.
boxer,
wrested
the
Canadian
flyweight
ihanipionshjn.
from
Frenchy
Bel-
angef
,oJ(
TorApto,.heje
last
night
fnyeh,
Jiei
took
a
-lO-roUnd
decision
.1't'filint
Mm.
.
'
l
Oji
the
sa,me
card,
Leo
Roy
of
j
Montreal,
Canadian
featherweight
titleholder,
lost
on'
a
foul
in
the
ninth
round
to
Jackie
Cohan
of
New
York
in
a
non-titular
bout.
1
Sport
Chat
for
the
cup
were
played
on
Tuesday.
Mrs.
J.
A.
D.
Stewart
nd
Mrs.
Smith
contested
the
la-
8ingle
and
,Rred
Brown
and
Tom
Chfc
tt'tn
the
men'B
Cvent.
,
I,
,'v
..
V
rWffiig?
weathfrwhlch
has
n
TEmflyW
recently
at
AnVoX
M
IrfJaftKjmpetus
to
prepar-
pr,fjjaummer.
The
fleet
of
Ieqrt-.'JtjatB
is
receiving
the
annual
renovations.
The
COll
'rnly
uww
more
ana
more
wnue
xennis
enthusiasts
are
clamorimr
for
oltih
arfinn
in
rawing
ine
courts
readv
for
mv.
The
gymnasium
will
soon
colse
its
doors.
WALKER
MAY
FIGHT
I
ACE
HUDKINS
SOON
LOS
ANGELES.
April
18.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
arrange
a
championship
bout
between
llic-
J(y
Walker
...
and
Ace
Hudkins
to
hftM.
Oi
k
iiuxmir
ti
Vpectlve
managers
are
already
ne-
gotiatlng
and
the
nupstinn
nf
1
'..
.
.
finance
is
the
only
one
to
De
settled.
!
I
BM-U7
Columbia
I.f
'Hi
I
TITLED
ATHLETE
AND
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Lord
David
Burfrhley,
Olympic
400-meter
hurdle
champion,
and
his
bride
at
the
annual
Cambridge
Univerty
sports
carnival
at
Fanners'
Ground.
i
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Editov
Thomas
J.
Hickey,
President
Thomas
J.
Hickey,
who(
is
pres-,
league
with
others
so
much
smal-ident
of
the
American
Associa-,
ler.
two
circuits
were
formed
:tion
League,
was
also
its
organ-!
the
American
Association
an
the
izer.
Born
at
Sandwich,
111.,
on1
Western
League.
Middle
Wetern
Detroit
1
i,
'500
J"
,
.,y0X
Uadrn,nton
Clubs
of
a
roller
skating
rfnk,
at
ly'ln-
glbjg
American
League
were
ta-Washington
..'.".'.'.
0
1
'00O
eh?m?,onfp
nals
tournament
the
fi-
coin,
Neb.,
Hickey
was;
looking
ken
into
American
Astocia-
Chicago
0
2
.000
Jew
lork
.'.
0
0
.0(
Boston:
;0:-
0
.
0003
STANDlKfiS
I
,
W
T.
Pittsburgh
1
1
.Chicago
,,.,
1
l
St.
Louis
i
l
Cincinnati
1
'
1
New
York
.'.
'6'-
0
October
7,
1871,
and
the
owner
forward
to
the
snratner
of
13
With
no
baseball
in
'his
town
to
remedv
the
mAtii-r
hv
nrni?-
insr
a
laRU.
Althoufeh'
nojL
quit
pap
Awociatip
League
for
two
I'Hin
nP'tairfi'
a
u,nl
ricrhf...
it.
....!..t.
I
mm
'ahead
th'
hls"
'baseball
league
and-namedMt
the-
Western,
eiatinn:
ThlrfV'n
Winra
xilUa
were
represented
at
times,
in
tjie
league.
This
circuit
struggled
rilong
until
the
end
of
the
cen-
tlirv
Ann
phorl
Iks
irvnr
oi'floa
balked
against
remaining
in
the
"".'.
."
'
'
BALAGNO
HAS
GOOD
MARGIN
Leading
Fred
Pyl
e
iiuz
to
izu
in
Final
of
City
Senior
Billiard
Championship
Charlie
Balagno
was
playing
a
strong
game
last
night
In
the
sunlor
.,
w.,
cuy;
,
murium,!
uimaru
amPIohIP8
a
'"K
502
'
block.
Balagno
plajrd
a
consist-
ent
game
and
had
most
of
the
by
nearly
a
yard.
breaka,
while
Pyle
was
more
spas-
Ethej
Catherwood'
cleared
the
modic
and
did
not
seem
seem
to
bar
at
4
feet
11
5-8
Inches,
equal-get
going.
The
latter
made
high
ling
the
indoor'
record,
breaks
of
4C
and
34,
while
Balagno
"
made
a
SO
and
a
number
of
--.-.
twenty-fours.
The
final
block
of
CUT
All
omp
Tonur
the
1000-polnt
match
will
be
played
tonight.
Jack.
Judge
was
re"feree
last
night
with
J.
Hillman
scorer
and
W.
II.
Long,
marker.
TOILERS
BEAT
WESTMINSTER
Four
Thousand
Fans
Watch
FTral
Game
Basket
ball.
Series
NEW
WESTMINSTER,'.
April
18.
In
the
first
game
of
the
final
series
of,
the
western
Canada
men's
basketball
title,
the
Winnipeg
Toilers
defeated
New
Westminster
Adanncs
23
to
22
1.1st
night
before
4000
fi
The
final!
gam?
ishvu
'point
couril
anacs
led
at
half
,tlme
9
to
7
FUNERAL
FRIDAY
SIR
CLIFFORD
SIFTON
I
TORONTO
'
Aprjl
18.-The'
funeral
of
oi-
Sir
nuttX.
Clifford
c.r.
Slfton
Is
to
be
held
from
his
residence
f
n
j
Lawrence
Park
nt,
2
o'clock
Friday
afternoon.-
!
BRIDE
AT
COLLEGE
MEET
of
American
Association
League
cities
droDDinir
out
of
the
struir-
,n."
Tft
ivtern
League
later
rankarf
amnmr
ih
mt
.taKla
nf
mrk.v
iarH
k
ao-;
and
then
rgd,
to,
enter
busl-
in
St.
Pkul.
and
Minneapolis.
in
1!)1K
V10
,
to
ijje
.
presidency
qt
the
American
Association
whfch
has
become
one
of
the
strongest
leat-ues
in
the
cmlntrti
mi(ai.lo
tk.
leagues,
under
his
guidance.
"
-
WILLIAMS
IS
AGAIN
VICTOR
Equals
Canadian
Record:
at
Ottawa
Last
Night
OTTAWA,
April
18.
Percy
Williams.
Vancouver
flash,
won
the
special
Invitation
sprint
here
last
mm.
night
luxm
at
umji
an
Indoor
inuoor
track
iracK
meet.
meet.
running
50
yards
in
5
1-5
seconds,
10
e,Juai
ine
ijiinauian
record,
lie
defeated
Fitinatrfck
of
H.imlltnn
OlunLL
OHLD
WURl
HALIBUT
AT
EXCHANGE
Average
Prices
Paid
With
One
Canadian
Higher
Than
American
There
was
a
small
tale
at
the
exchange
this
morning
and
one
of
the
Canadian
boats
sold
for
a
higher
price
than
the
Ameri
can.
Sales
were:
,
American
ftaiidtak,'
25,000'
to
'
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
11.9c
and
6c.
Ha'sel
II.,
ll.SOO
to
Booth
Fish-eriee
at
12.6c
and
7c.
Harding.
4,000
to
Cold
Storage
at
12.8c,
and
7c.
.
Pegge,'
8,000
to
Cold
Storage
at
lZ.cc
and
7c.
Kennebec,
ltvnrifi
"KnUUntt
nvnrJ
Joe
Baker.
4,000
to
Atlln
Fish-eriea
at
11c
and
8c.
Bollnger,
1,800
to
Royal
-Fish
Co.
at
13c
and
8c.
Domino.
2,700
to
Atlln
Fisher-
lies
at
12.Gc
and
Royal
HI.
'
'
4,000
to
Atlln
Fish-
TV
cries
r
at
12c
and
8c.
A
Dally
Newa
want
"ad"
will
bring
results
1
TIIE
ROYAL
COMMISSION
OF
JUDOE
ELLIS
OPENS
HERE
MIT
TESTIMONY.
(Continued
from
page
one).
per
by
trap?
Mr.
Anderson
ques-
OTTAWA,
April
18:
A
spe-tioned
figures
o'f
'tr'S'p'
?atthei',eia1
standing-tommittee
of
the
which
Mr.
Motherwell
read..
Hej
House
of
Commons
on
C.N.R.
af-suggested
that
these
figures'
fairs'
was
told
yesterday
by
Hen-might
be
prepared
to
suit
the
ry
Thornton
that
the
railway
cannery
interests.
There
was
an
average
of
1121
fishermen
on
the
.skeena
River
and
300
'on
the
Naas,
Mr.
Anderson
stated.
Their
earnings
might
average
$1000
a
year
out
of
which
axuenses
might
amount
to
$450;
leaving
only
$530
to
purchase
the
necessities
of
life.
Even
that
was
be
low
government
standard.
The
1
earnings
of
the
fishermen
stayed
j
in
this
country
but
he
wo
ld
like
to
know
where
the
profits
of
the
j
,
canneries
went.
I
Resolution
Presented
I
;
Arthur
Erooksbank.
secretary
I
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
read
resolutions
from
Onah
stiver.
Lewis
Island,
Oslund
and
!
Jap
Inlet,
protesting
against
flshj
vawaC
oui'v
yApf
caotw
w.c
vj
inion
that
fish
traps
shoiild
bej
allowed
so
that
the
llsning;in-
dustry
might
keep
pace
with
modern
.i
developments
of
other
indus
tries.
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
appear?
ed
to
lodge
the
protest
of
the
city
council
against
fish
traps.
He
be-ieved
that
allowing
fish
traps
on
Portland
Inlet
would
be
but
the
thin
end
of
the
wedge
which
would
lead
to
traps
all
over
the
district.
As
a
result,
the
fish
would
be
depleted
and
the
fishermen
deprived
of
their
livelihood.
William
Beynon
read
a
resolution
from
the
natives
of
Port
Simpson
protesting
against
fish
traps.
Ambrose
Reid
deat
further
with
the
effect
fish
traps
would
have
on
the
natives
whose
only
means,
of
livelihood
fishing
had
iiecome.
Mr.
Reid
also
declared
that
traps
had
been
contributory
to
depleting
the
salmon
fishery
of
the
Fraser
River,
Mike
Anderson
presented
petitions
from
Kitkatla
and
Metla-katla
opposing
fish
traps..
"
.
R.
R.
Payne
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
told
how
his
company
had
acquired
Wales
Island
cannery
in
1924
for
$233.00,
paying
$72,000
for
the
putting
In
of
traps
which
the
government
had
functioned.
American;
traps
In
Steamboat
Passage
had
taken
7S5.000
fish
in
1928.
AIL
his
company
asked
was
permission
to
operate
traps
there
so
they
could
get
a
share
of
those
fish.
He
did
not
think
that
traps
would
adversely
affect
fishermen
in
Portland
Inlet.
As
for
conservation,
he
believed
that
It
could
be
attained
by
such
regulations
as
the
weekly
close
season.
Fish
traps
were
easier
to
regulate
than
any
other
mejhod
of
fishing.
Mr.
Payne
gave
figures
to
show
that
three
of
his
.company's
traps
In
1925
had
taken
a
total
of
105,426
fish
the
most
of
which
were
pinks
and
chums.
Over
fishing
could
be
caused
by
any
kind
of'
jrear.
Asked
Questions
Mr.
Payne
was
being
questioned
by
opponents
of
fish
traps
when
adjournment
was
made.
FOREST
RESERVE
IS
SET
ASIDE
AT
COWICHAN
LAKE
VICTORIA,
April
18.
As
n
field
laboratory
where
the
problem
of
timber
conservation
cart
be'
studied
in
miniature,
the
govern-'
ment
yesterday
set
aside
a
reserve
of
second
growth
timber
on
'Cowlchan
Lake,
Vancouver
Island,
j
A
thousand
acres
on'
the,
south
'aide'
of
the
lake,
four
miles
from'
Its
outlet,
will
form
the
reserve
to
be
known
as
the
Cowlchan
Lake;
forest
.
CODE
IS
SECRETARY
OF
CONSERVATIVES
OTTAWA,
AptK
IS:
Official
announcement
has
been
made
of
i
the
appointment
of
Redmond
Code
as
secretary
of
the
Dominion
Organization
of
the
Conservative
Association.
Mr.
Code
is
an
officer
nf
tho
ln-l
rn.....
tlve
Association.
Mrs.
.1.
W;
Kllpatrick
Is
making
satisfactory
recovery
following
an
operation
for
annendleltls
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos3
'lA
pitnl
this
week.
f)CCT
VC
A
D
TAD
IflJl
YfcAK
ft
THE
RAILWAY
showed
the
calendar
year
of
1928
to
be
the
most
satisfactory
in
us
history,
both
financially
and
from
an
operating
standpoint.
Out
of
ivery
dollar
of
traffic
receipts
earned
by
the
C.N.R.,
17.84
cents
was
available',
for.,
interest.
On
the
U.S.
class-one
vrhnwa'ys,
only
15.21
cent"
w1
-i-..)iaM
'erest.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
thought
tlu.t
th.s
.
w.j
.....
factory
as
many
of
the
lines
were
in
new
districts.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
jifc,.
...
Big
Missouri,
1.16,
1.17.
Cork
Province,'
J5,
Nil.
Cotton
Belt;
Nil,
70.
Duthle.
60,
Nil.
George
Copper,
Nil,
6.50.
.
George
River,
39,
40.
:
Golconda,
1.45,
1.48.
Grandview,
44,
44'.
'
Independence,
8Vi,
81jm
,
Indian,
5.
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
&.
Coke.
34,
36.
Kootenay
Florence,
15,
16.
Kootenay
King,
48,
49.
Lucky
Jim.
14,
15.
Mohawk.
4'
2,
6.
Morton
Woolsey,
3Vi,
Sty.
Marmat
River
Gold,
7,
7V4-
Marmot
Metals,
4,
5.
Nationai
Silver,
15.'
16.
Noble
Five,
66.
68.
Oregon
Copper,
59,
60.
Pend
Oreille,
Nil.
6.26.
,;
Premier,
1.60,
1.66.
Porter-Idaho.
46.
50.
Reeves'
Maedonald,
2.25,
2jS5.
Rufus-Argenta,
26,
27.
'
Ruth-Hope,
41,
42.
Silver
Creat.
.7y4,
6V
Silverado,
67,
75.
Silversmith,
12,
13
Slocait
King,
Nil.-74.
-Slocan
Rambler,
1920.
Sriowflake.
83;
25.
Sunloch,
.Nil,
Z85.
Terminus.
,fi
Topjey
Richfield,
30,
31.
Whitewater,
1.01,
1.06.
Woodbine,
Nil.
64.
Oils
Advance,
9.00,
9.80.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
3.76,
3.78.
Calmont,
4.25.
4.27.
Dalhousle,
5.60,
5.75.
Devenish,
1.10,
1.12.
Fabyon
Pete,
13,
14.
Home.
21.25.
21.75.
Illlnois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.674.'
Mayland,
9.45,
9.50.
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
6.60.
McLeod.
5.40,
5.65.
New
McDoug.-
Segur,
Nil,
4.75
Royallte,
Nil,
152.00.
Vulcan,
Nil,
2.40.
Freehold,
1.65,
1.80,
Hargal,
1.7ft
864
Thursday,
ApHl
is
Winners
S"lCC
5'
t
CtKVia.The
Govcr&sMiV
rlBaWHBsWaBnnMMa
This
adverllsement
is
not
U.ir
9?M
Poardor.
j
Will
II
I
II
I
UN
II
II
II
AND
;
WW
n
Hi
.M
Wtomi
wO
V
I.W.TIB
GoootiHxvVoit7
This
advertisement
U
aot
published
or
displayed
by
tht
Liquor
Control
Board
cr
bj
'.overnment
of
Ui..i.-:a
nlnmhl
Ne
Valley.
Nil,
1.U8.
UriNed
1-L76,
14.90.
Stocks
n,
tLH.
Nil,
jMEMBERSPARLIAMENT
Anril
18:
Mc
vytrom
JflUtwIitlcal
gru)-J
It
Hi
Ijou
fttCajmons
in
a
'so.:
.
f
3
momtojr
tjittend
the
.
eiicjil
"oa-
w
J
J
held
soiitf
before
m
ti
thirty
tHls
afternoon
ih':
?eii
fr
Kingston.
LITTLE
GIRL
CRUSHED
BENEATH
STREET
CAR
VICTORIA.
April
18
7
J
baMath
the
wheels
of
a
car,
3-yaar-okl
Joyc1
T
daugther
of
Mr.
and
Mr
T
F
Taylor
f
Victoria,
was
in-killed
yesterday
at
the
c
(,
St.
Lawrence
and
C
v
Streets.
SEAGRAM'S
83-
has
been
a
leader
In
popu-ur
demand
a
coniiitent
winner,
year
in
and
year
out,
tinct
it
wai
firat
made
In
the
diatil-lerlei
of
Joieph
E.
Seagram
&
Sona,
Ltd,
Waterloo,
Ontario.
n
Duhllh,i
nr
....
byah
Gomnment
of
British
Columlla