'unit
tA'JE
TWO
THE
DAILV
NEWS
Friday,
April
19
,
Si
rTi
..ii;
BK
1
"Babe
Ruth
with
New
Stance
at
the
Plate
Opened
Season
With
Home
Run
NEW
YORK,
April.
19.
ctnnpn
it
fVio
rlafo
Mrit-Vi
Viia
the
batter's
box,
A
Babe
Ruth
i
f,-4.
:
auuiiwiuiim
uiex6t
umtf..upytiexuay
ami
4ianx
me
JanKees
toward
a
to
d
triumph
oyer
Boston.
-
Liou
uenng
nil
a
nomer
in
tne
sixtn.
cii
T
-
n
tj.
ij.
ii
...
St.
Louis
Browns
made
it
"Sox,
;,'
and
Cleveland
Indians
made
It
t,w
(out
f
,three
from
Detroit..
In'
the
National
League
th
I
ADfT
QJWt
fW
Giants
gave
an
unkempt
display
in
Jjrilj(
uUllI
Uli
defeating
the
Phillies
and
the
less
said
about
the
Boston
victory
over
Brooklyn
th
better.
Chicago,
behind
Sheriff
Fred
Blake,
made
it
two
out
of
three
Tfrom
the
Pirates
Jess
Haines
tpttched
Adolfo
Luue
at
Ci
cinnati
to
give
the
Cardinals
(
tV-....
o.ii
fir.
trls
UL"
"
weather
continues
making
--1,c1'1
W
el
Bame8
diifficuU
J
p!ay
and
Jat
very
popular.
'
Yin
BASEBALL
SCORES
,
.
,,
National
League
i
i;7New
York
11,
.PMkdMppia
9.
t.hrootJrn
12,
Boston
ft.
UHf
Plldwg
1
Qhfcage.'U,
St.
Louis
8.
Clilnnti
It
nun:
i
:
American
League
Boston
8,
New
York
7.
Detroit
4,
CJeveiafid
8.
....
Philadelphia
8.
Washington
2.
"'
-
Chico
I,
St
Louis
4.
;"
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
..
0
1.000
-Philadelphia
0
1.000
-New
York
1
0
1.000
Cleveland
2
1
.6C7
T
Boston
"0
1
1
,ir
'
'"-"TJetWIt
'
'
AVashiaaton
,
J$
.
.
.
.
.
Chicago
ji
S
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS"
'
4'
flL
W.
L.
.Boston
1
0
I
Yark
-
1
0
JI
:
Chicago
2
1
V
w
St.
Louis
wvwav
!
2
1
A
"
"
-1itteburgh
......
.
.
1
.883
ws-
nin.4nBi
,
!
-
Philadia
0
1
Mi
,
Brooklyn
""O
J
.000
nrr
emtpif?
Krace
OLYMPIA,
Wash.,
April
19.
i-
-t
i.
J-he
43-foot
yacht
"Jazx
of
Ju
..
fl
1
1
t
l
-
.
T
iienu,
uwneu
uy
uBn
le
01
ju-
affiw.
the
third
entry
received
iVa
-n.A
k
1
r
1
i
i
"':
wu
annual
yj;niH
Juneau
race
starting
on
June
15.
in
His
First
Innings
...
.
Employingan
entirely
new
laff
-frnf
cti'iinrr
olinncf
mif
rf
bpened
the
1929
campaign
j
ii.2j
with
three
straight
over
the
White
nnnnitr
IIKkRY
xWPP
niTmnixn
P
ULlXUL
Ufl
LLi
J
LONDON,
April
19:
Every
re-
-
cord
for
the
sise
of
any
Derby
two
sweepstakes
has
already
been
.
.
.
...
.
,
oroKen
oy
tnis
year
s
Lnaon
-to,.k
Exch8nge
aweep
for
which
Wle
of
the
second
500.000
'pounds
issue'
of
tickets
is
now
on.
In
les
than
two
hours
on
the
od-
'
'ning
way
100,000
pounds
vorth
'Vif
the
new
issue
of
one
pound
tk-!kets
has
been
sold,
j
With
the
first
issue
-of
500.000
,pounds
worth
of
one
pound
tic
fcets
this
makes
a
total
so
far
of
jatore
than
600,000
pounds.
The
first
SO0.O00
pounds
issue
was
I
unit!
In
iuMi
ilnVsi
a
A
tt
la
aiu
1
tU.
tZuH-r
of
,
'ond
half
million
will
be
disposed
of
very
quickly,
which
will
then
bring
to
total
sweepstakes
up
to
on
million
pounds.
YESTERDAY
AT
UTfrVa
Ml
aflMlr
KffiWAl
A
DITCT
Arrangements
will
be
made
soon
n&UlUHlViVLli
?!
?"P
Pf
in
th
recent
in-dividual
oeateate
.which
.
brought
the
wjrtw
billiard
season
to
a
...
.
ragaaourucn
Graven
Makes
and
fM&g,$omoti
Free
Handicap
V.I'
I
IWJVJiAKKm,
Eland,
April
1
19
Lord
Astos
.Cragadour
won
OQnJtlks-Ctaven
stakes
fxomLady
Nun-(hhrtilMiJnis
Jlac44Il!
with
G.
PgBoaile's
WJnton
thIM.
festerday.
'art'
i?ir
Richard
JJarton's
'Sir
Comos
.
.
-
,
'7".
"
.l
.
H
,
r
,
Lord
,j
.irem
ttoohivington's
Belder-
-
bellow
Oreil
tame
third.
BOSTONBRAVES
v"0I)AY
BOSTON.
April
19.The
Bos-
ton
Braves
defeated
Brooklyn
in
-
the
morning
today
of
game
as
part
.
.
.
.
.
...
me
fatriots
Uy
flouble
bill,
C
to
ft,
ahovi
atroas
4e
winning
run
.
1
1
.
.
...
...
B
til
m
t4Mit
nill
ot
tne
Mntt)
in-
ning
H
.
-
u
1
til
j
A
delight
to
the
1
,v
j
connoisseur;
j
:
1
I
a
revelation
to
the
i
!
I
Ptic
I
1
I
e?&
3
SCOTLAND
t
n...L
n
mtHitoK
-r"r,i!mm
m
,
.
-'
-
.
IB
I
This
odvertifemcnt
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tli(
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily'News
by
the
Sports
Editov
August
Herrman,
"Who
Developed
the
World
Series
-August
t
raarifj).
'
Hermann
chairman
of
the
National
Base-
ba
commission
from
loos
uotjJ'
1920
when
Judge
Landis
was
el-
trf
hiRh
commiB8ioner
of
base
-
ban,
and
owner
of
the
CiiKinatti
Redo,
ic
the
man
who
developed
auto
realty
the
idea
of
the
world
series
after
thepost-sei
season
seri&mhat
between
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
and
Boston
lied
Sox
in
1903,.
Jle
brought
the
world
series
perman-
ent'y
into
being
through
action
in
the
Commission
in
1904
which
led
to
th
first
series
in
1905
when
the
Giants
defeated
,the
Athletics
four
games
to
one.
Hermann
became
officially
ac-
rt
f
i
1TA
lO
UAI
A-l
WlLinUlJU
IU
NEW
MEW
f
CHAMP
Wins
City
Senior
HHliard
Title
From
Fred
Pyle
With
Score
of
1000
to
03
Charie
P.
Bajagfio,
.Jteeping
up
the
strong
ptaf
attended
with
a
little
amount
ot
luek
wfeich
car-
ried
hJm
in
Wck.
won
1fi1n"'in
lnAvi:
uhih
uiuiaiu
vwuiinyniiHp
mat
night
over
F.
G.
Pyle.
The
finish
was
an
interesting
one
and
was
witnessed
by
a
large
crowd
of
j
spectators
.
Balagao
was
at
top
;form,
white
Pyie
was
set
in
his
'usual
trim.
The
susere
was
1000
to
SOS.
iiruui
RACE
HORSES
TOEBURNEB
Tn
.
.
a
Mo,t0j
nil
4
vr.it
S4
I
(3
M.
J
lull
KA
track
Liwt
'
Mght,
HAVREDE-GilACE.
April
19
Tan
horses
are
known
to
have
perished
in
a
ff
re'
which
last
night
destroyed
two
stables
and
a
cot
tage
at
llavre-de-Grace
racetrack.
Several
others
are
missing.
The
horses
known
to
have
perished
are
Shasta
Klahy
Inlaid;
Parchesie.
Lass
O'Gowrie.
Goulash,
Elcaoe,
Hi
J
and
SeaW0,f-
onirv7iiT
o777i
COMMANDANT
CHOSEN
nnn
nioi
rir
Dini
r
TrAllil
'UK
DljLtl
IilrLt
It
Ml
OTTAWA.
April
19.
Lt.-Col.
G.
T.
Chisholm
of
Toronto,
for
merly
of
the
48th
Highlanders,
has
been
appointed
commandant
bf
the
Canadian
Bhley
team.
Capt.
W.
M
Colqtmoan
f
VIrtoWa.
B.C.,
has
been
selected
as
adjutant.
Sport
Chat
Although
Los
Angelas
will
be
the
scene
of
most
of
the
Olympic
sports
in
19112,
the
winter
games
will
be
held
at
Lake
Placid,
N.Y.,
the
International
Olympic
Committee
has
decided.
The
California
city
claimed
the
right
to
hold
tthe
winter
sfiorts,
offering
facil-;
ities
in
the
mountains
nearby,
but
i
the
committee
decided
the
Adir
ondack
resort
was
in
better
condition
to
conduct
the
games.
Several
other
American
resorts
and
one
Canadian
city,
Montreal,
a1s6
were
candidates.
Montreal
was
not
considered
because
the
Uni-ifd
States
had
priority
In
the
hoice
of
a
location.
The
verdict
of
more
than
GO
major
league
baseball
writers
iind
nports
editors,
expressed
in
the
third
annual
Associated
Press
eoncensu;
is
'that'
the
New
York
Yankees
'and
Gmnts
will
win
the
pennant
races
that
started
last
uesday.
Here's
the
order
of
fin-
h
predicted:
American
League-New
York.
Philadelphia,
St.
Louis,
Detroit,
Washington,
Clove
uml.
Chicago
and
Boston.
Na
tional
League
New
York,
Pittsburgh,
St.
Louis,
Cincinnati,
Brooklyn,
Philadelphia
and
George
B.
Cox
j
Jejuni
undNax
Fiei-hiwn,
he
bought
the
Cinomatti
Reds
tNatfonal
League,
team
for
$150.-
000
from
John
T.
Brush
and
Ash-!
ley
Lloyd.
Jle
was
elected
nres-.fish
ideat
of
the
cldh
and
served
inl
"
capacity
'
"tor
twenty-five
.
years
resigning
in
1927
because
j
of.
illthealth.
He
sacrificed
pos-,
sibilities
for
a
brilliant
political
I
career
to
deite
Ids
life
to
base
ball.
.
:i
.
.
..
Hermann
-was
born
in
Cincinnati,
May
8,
1859.
His
parents
were
both
natives
of
Germany.
NOVA
SCOTIA
WONB0ST0N
GREATRACE
Beat
Former
Record
by
.Nearly
Four
Minutes
in
2G..Ml!e
Hun
!
Today
!
!
BOSTON,
April
19:
'
Johnny
Miles
of
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
today
won
the
I
annual
Boston
Athletic
Ak-Koclation
I
marathon.
Repeat
ing
his
1926
victory
Miles
lopped
nearly
four
minutes
!
off
his
record
by
covering
the
26
miles,
385
yards,
in
2
I
hours,
33
minutes,
.8
.4-5
seconds.
Karl
Koski
of
New
York
came
second
and
Willie
Ky-ronen
of
New
York
third.
Miles
broke
the
old
record
of
Clarence
Demar,
six
times
winner
of
the
race
who
finished
ninth.
GRADS
RETAIN
BASKETBALL
UnuiXLi
lUnLtU
CHAMPIONSHIP:
Beat
Seattle
Girls
in
Both
Games
of
SerieH
at
Alberta
i
Capital
EDMONTON.
April
19.
In
the
final
of
a
two-game
series
for
the
international
basketball
title,
the
Commercial
Grads
successfully
re
tained
their
championship
when
they
defeated
the
Seattle
Gerald's.
Cafe
team
here
last
night
with
a
score
of
37
to
16.
(
The
Grade
won
their
first
game
on
Tuesday,
56
to
24.
i
GREATSPEED
CAMPBELL
CAR
VERNEUK.
Cape
of
Goad
Hone.
April
19.
Capt.
Malcolm
Campbell,
British
racing
driver,
who
is
seeking
to
break
the
280-mlle
rec
ord
of
Major
Seagrave,
touched
215
miles
an
hour
in
a
trial
run
today
in
his
Blue
Bird.
ST.
ANDREW'S
BOWLING
Jack
Frew's
Rink
Bent
J.
Mc
Lean's
in
Lust
Nlght'H
Games
Jack
Frew's
rink
beat
Jack
Mc
Lean's
14
to
9
Inst
night
In
St.
Andrew's
Society
carpet
bowling,
p.
,Ssott
and
J.
Watsoarlnks
will
meet
in
the
next
game
on
Monday.
LOCAL
NEWS
R.
S.
Sweeting,
C.P.R.
travel
ling"
auditor,
arrived
In
the
city
rm
the
rincese
Royal
this
afternoon'
from
Vancouver
In
the
course
die
of
his
periodical
norther
dx
rlns
and
will
sail
to-moFrffw
iri6"rnlfiglSn
the
J'rincess
Alice
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skngway.
Passengers
arriving
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Royal
this
afternoon
included
R.
S.
Sweeting,
A.
Walker;
T.
Fisher,
Mr.
Bennett
and
Mr;
Webster;
from
Vancouver
and
S,
II.
Luke
from
Ocean
Fnttsr
FINAL
SESSION
ON
FISH
TRAPS
THIS
MORNING
(continued
from
page
1)
Mnlaspina
to
the
proposed
trap
area.
He
invited
one
representa-1
j
tive
each
from
the
proponents
baseball
inland
opponents
of
fish
traps
'ttti
accompany
him.
.
i
At
the
opening
of
today
s
session,
Aid.
G.
W.
Budderham
read
resolutions
from
Hazelton
and
Hippo
Island
protesting
against
traps.
Then
Charles
Lord
again
took;
the
stand
and
read
a
resolution
protesting
against
nsn
.traps
which
had
been
passed
at
a
pub-
lie
meeting
of
citizens
here.
This
resolution
expressed
the
opinion
that
traps
would
put
fishermen
out
of
employment
and
be
disastrous
to
local
industry.
A
large
portion
of
the
population
of
Nor
thern
B.
C.
would
be
endangered.
I
Lack
of
Evidence
-r-
t
1
.
a..a
it..i
-nr.
Payne
had
submitted
no
proof
of
.
.
.
.
,
.
4.,
his
contention
that
salmon
pas-
sing
through
Pierce
Canal
all
BEST
PROCURABLE
v.
Y7.
,
sottuo
acutKANTit,
The
Original
Labtl
look
for
it
GRANT
3
"DEBT
KROCUKAliLE"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
01
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Cintrot
Board
orby
the
Government
of
British
Columtila
.
,
,,
.
-
.
...
.
mroutrn
1
lerce
tniei
lumm
uan
,
way
to
the
Naas
River
and
other
2T?
,
A.
'Atr.
Ua
1..
Fishing
0.
Co.,
u..
he
.u
thought.
IWII
u.j
went
to
A.la.ka
waters,
(k
,
the
-B4ologk;a,
BotMs
R.
G.
Johnston,
mana..-other
hand
it
had
been
shown
and
uthoritlejl
to
,u
'""PrMM
'cannery,
was
tlt;iM
that
these
fish
had
passed
on
ta-th,.
nUintlnn-
Th
cdfun
H
w
"
oi'-".r
t
the
Naas
River
and
elsewnere
in
Canadian
waters.
1
The
U.
S.
bureau
of
fisheries
was
not
satisfied
with
the
mflln-
tainance
of
the
salmon
fishery
in
southern
Alaska
and
in
1929
proposed
'
closing
many
more
areas
to
trap
fishing.
There
were
other
curtailments
as
well.
Local
Rivers
The
pack
of
red
salmon
on
both
the
Naas
and
Skeena
P.iv-:
era
had
declined
during
the
years
'that
the
American
traps
were
based
its
contention
that
the
ry
out
ne
-.)Ull!
aalmoBuent
to
Alaska
4
water..
jVI""
thnl
in
more
ccnir.,!
r
on
;assumptkn.
(
?ionB-
rhere.'wi
a
tendency
for
Manning
Huntley,
a
native
trai.o.,disla'ijthernin,
3Ir.
rBAjr,
w4hj
claimed"
to
be
a
fnend
Anderson
contended.
It
was
a
of
the
man
who
invented
tr.i-matter
of
life
and
death
to
the
expntatied
opposition
to
1lion
fishermen
and
he
thought
they
the
grounds
of
destru.
(in.
n.
-fiould
be
heard.
Any
policy
of
ut)(j
beUM
they
would
i
in
h?
conservaWan
should
have
in
view
(
fidwmi
ut
of
business,
the
welfare
of
the
rple
as
a
Amktrote
Ke)d
Me)J
wnole.
What
were
the
nshermen
1Kw
i
operated.
This
would
be
accent
.
"
I"7
'WU"
"!V
"P
1
'"-;
jtuated,
Mr.
Lord
contended.
ly
W
Wh!
P
d
ran7
To
th
retUrnd
mU
the
traps
that
were
now
asked
for.
He
felt
that
when
steps!
jn
,
,
.
were
being
taken
in
southeastern;
,
T,
,
.
Alaska
tp
curtail
fishing
there
!
lUf
for
11
"tea4
),
'8,n
'
was
no
time
to
allow
more
In-
"T'
hJt
been
to1d
A'
D'
u
Matheson;
the
tentlve
fishing
on
this
side
of
?
iv,
nnA
Mr.
Lord
gave
figures
to
show
that
the
salmon
fishery
meant
th.
nurr-W
of
$tinnn
,rt,
.
-
1
.
.
v
.manager,
xnai
tney
aia
not
osire
1
1
A
A.
1
.
I
"Uf"
a"uu
"rj"n
"
Matheson.
wk
was
!
:
,,,.
of
goods
of
various
kindB
lni,t'Dt
.7.
'
7T
"T"
net
W
aUwed
IPreMnt.
specifically
dejtfea
tpLT.WT1
Prince
Rupert
every
year.
That
Mr.
Payne
offered
replies
so
was
why
bustneaa
people
of
thisjeertain
statements
that.liad
bees
city
were
opposed
to
traps.
Re-
made
by
.Mr.
Lord
andrWr..'A
,
ference
ice
was
also
made
to
the
fet
that
trip
Rkoann
nifi
T,r
T
C
Liberal
Association
had
passed
'"A.a
EXTRACTS
.
derson.
It
was
absolutely
itu
,
..
u
1.1
wwuKi-iasj
nmnm-yt
the
city
on
get
lower
prices
on
account
of
tartar
amlftWs
train
v
rx,r"9vtrS'"
5.,o,f...
FROM
VICKERS'
celUntdnU
f
ftiM-
A
I
gaining
Javot
I
jrVjP
OA-ill
I
'
.7
eivryuAcr.
be-
fhlifl
L
fT)
V
m
f
M
I
cause
it
still
re-
MM
J
iM?CD
?
1
1
OjH
f-
fi
tains
that
tamt
jjffl
vt.
rTpAfl
kVl
W
VIC
"TRY
A
NIP
"Brother
John
sends
a
message
that
he
hath
called
on
many
inns,
taverns,
and
hostels
at
Bath,
and
he
doth
wax
enthusiastic
over
the
way
the
gentry
have
received
our
worthy
product
This,
he
doth
explain,
is
a
true
indication
of
the
popularity
and
demaria;
tor
Yickers
London
Dry
Gin"
FINEST
ION0ON
Or
I
mm
tSTAUISMEO
V
JOSEPH
U
JOHN
VICKERS
tt
CO
LuL
LONDON
75Q
ENCIAND
TONIGHT"
m.gouci'
or
sCOTUko
at
the
Vendor'
and
ini'ut
oa
,
,.,
.
Mfwa
tiro-'tier.
uaoiy
mv
equal
number
it
,
whii
h
had
been
closed
t
trans
being
allowed
u1otu
t'.
,
A
...
I
1
...
.
-
.
.
.
I
.
.
.
A
0
final
m4ihi
in
Vancouver
He
thought
evidence
harmmu
the
local
fishermen's
case
Ttnfe'hf
be
offered
there
by
the
,un.r
Judge
Ellis
fhm.Knt
that
there
would
be
firemen
on
h
south
as
well
as
V
,
The
last,
iwHness
was
J
luon
.1
iiUaTii.
j
1L.1
a
1.
,nuura
within
three
raw
es
of
hefe.
The
proi
oodng'
closed
wiihjlrrfkth
at
Saldoci
suggestionf
'
H.
S.
WHUbr,
C.N.R.
roadma;
.
.
.
X
..'
DIARY
1752
DRY
This
advertisement
I.
not
published
or
Or
Control
BWd
by
the
Government