PAGE
FOUR
High
Class
Baseball
Game
Played
Here
Last
Night
GyrOs
Defeat
Native
Sons
-
Games
like
that
last
night
in
which
Gyro-
Club
beat
Native
Sons
of
Canada
5
to
4
will
do
much
toward
putting
baseball
on
the
map
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
took
three
extra
innings
to
decide
the
issue
and,
during
much
of
the
game,
real
big
league
baseball
was
"
played.
Both
pitchers
worked
line
drive
scored
Farquhar
and
Stan
got
to
second
on
a
fumble.
Haveland
was
fielded,
Moran
going
to
third.
MeKeown
walked
and
Minnehan
struck
out.
The
Sons
equalized
in
their
half
of
the
first.
Downie
sent
a
safe
biagle
to
left
field
and
Eddie
Smith
bunted
out,
Downie
.going
to
second
and
sliding
to
third
while
Nelson
fanned.
Vic
Meozie's
safe
hit
scored
Downie
and
Sloan
struck
out.
son
fanned
Chenoski,
McNulty
and
Farquhar
one
to
three
in
the
second.
Another
Run
The
Gyros
ptaked
up
another
run
in
the
third.
Skinner
fanned
and
Moran
got
on
by
means
of
a
grounder
and
a
lucky
bounce,
going
out,
however,
while
trying
to
steal
second.
Haveland
hit
a
safe
grounder
and
was
scored
with
McKeown's
two
bagger.
Minnehan
was
fielded.
In
the
fourth,
with
Easson
on
as
a
result
of
a
saft
hit
and
Chenoski
fielded
out.
.the
Sons
pjlj,ed
off
the
first
double
play
of
the
season.
Matheson
fielded
McNulty's
pop
fly,
got
Easson'
at
second
base
and
Downie
pegged
it
to
first
to
get
McNulty
out
there.
The
Sons
connected
with
Chenoski
and
made
it
four
to
one
by
petting
throe
runs
in
the
fifth.:
Mitchell
roade
a
safe
hit
to
centre
field
and
stole
second.
Howe
went
to
first
when
Moran
made
a
bae"
peg
to
Farquhar,
Mitchell
getting
in.
Wendle,
who
was
to
be
struck
out
four
tim
during
the
game,
made
his
only
hit
and
scored
Howe.
Downie
scored
Wepdle
with
a
safe
hit.i
Eddie
Srakh
fttrutk
out,
Nelson
was
fielded
second
base
to
first
and
Vic
Mentiea
fanned.
The
Gyros
equalized
in
the
aixth
as
a
result
of
Downie's
error.
McKeown
struck
out
and
Minnehan
was
walked.
Hanson
mule
a
safe
hit
and
Minnehan'
went
to
second.
ChenosA
filed'
out
to
Downie
who
made
a
good
runnin
cajtoh.
Scoop
Bury.
taVs
log
McNulty's
place,
made
a
ef
h't
and
crowded
the
bags
with
two
down.
Farquhar
srot
first
when
Downie
dropped
Wendle's
peg
and
Minnehan
,anJ
Easson
went
home.
Skinner
mads
a
safe
hit
end
filled
the
bsses
again
but
Moron
was
fielded,
Matheson
to
Mitchell.
Four
innings
of
fine
baseball
followed.
Tbe
Sons
nullad
another
double
play
in
the
eighth.
Chenoski
had
been
fielded
out
at
fiftcoad
when
Matheson
let
Bury
go
to
first.
Farquhar
was
fielded
by
Wendle,
Bury
was
out
at
SAcond
and
Jimmy
at
first.
Bill
Mitchell
made
a
three
bagger
with
one
man
down
In
the
ninth
but
got
no
further,
Howe
and
Wendle
fanning.
Scoop
Vary,
who
had
made
a
pretty
running
catch
in
centre
fiejd
to
put
Downie
out,
won
the
game
for
the
Gyros
in
the
tenth
by
hitting
a
single
to
score
Minnehan
who
had
been
hit
by
the
pitcher
and
advanced
to
second
with
Easaon's
safe
hit.
The
Teams
PJaycra
were:
Native
Sons
of
Canada
W.
Mitchell,'
lb.;
George
Howe,
If.;
Benny
Wendle,
as.;,
Qecil
JlownJe,
'
2b.;
Viv
Menzies,
3b.;
Harry
Astori,
c.
(first
inning);
Jack
Two
base
hit
Howe,
Mc
Keown.
One
base
hits
Eddie
Smith.
Moran
(2),
Downie
(2),
Menzie,
Haveland
(2),
Easson
(8),
Mitch
ell,
Wendle,
Skinner,
Burf
(2),
Nelson.
Double
playa
Matheson
to
Downie
to
Mitchell;
Wendle
to
Downie
to
Mitchell.
The
standing
of
teams:
W.
L.
Elks
1
0
,Gyro
Club
1
After
walking
Easson,
Mathe-i
Kative
bons
......
0
Pet.
1.000
.500
.000
LOCAL
PLAYERS
DENNIS
WINNERS
Prince
Rupert
Won
Three
Out
pf
Four
Games
F.rpw
1LM.S.
Colombo
Sunday
Ldciltennjs
players
won
three
games
out
oi
our
ia
a
tennis
tournament
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
C.N.R.
courts
with
officers
from
H.M.S.
Colombo.
FoUr
games
were
played
and
all
prov
ed
Interesting
for
quite
a
crowd
of
spectators.
Results
were
as
follows:
Mayor
McMordie
and
Eddie
Smith
(Prince
Rupert)
beat
Price
and
Heath
(H.M.S.
Colom
bo)
C-4,
75.
Brand
and
Howard
(Prince
Rupert)
beat
Ingpen
and
partner
(II.M.S.
Colombo)
C-4,
G-l.
Williams
(H.M.S.
Colombo)
betat
Brand
(Prince
Rupert)
C-3.
6-1.
Howard
(Prince
Rupert)
beat
Heath
(H.M.S.
Colombo)
C-2,
C-0.
Refreshments
were
served
by
'adies
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
under
the
"onvenership
of
Mrs.
AlOnzQ
Haines
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
F.
G.
Dawson,
Mrs.
V.
II.
Tobey
wd
others.
DANCE
ON
FLAG
DAYSUCCESSFUL
Three
Hundred
and
fifty
Persons
at
V
unction
Lajsl
Night
Under
Auspices
of
Elks'
Lodge
Elks'
pjag
Day
proceedings
came
to
an
enthusiastic
and
successful
conclusion
with
a
large
dance
last
night
in
tbe
Moose
Hall,
about
'three
hundred
and
fifty
persons
being
in
attendance,
George
Mitchell
was
piaster
of
ceremonies
and
fine
music
was
furnished
by
Al
Small's
orchestra.
Dave
Brown
and
Alex
Clapperton
(presided
at
the
door.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
from
various
stands.
The.
retiring
May
Queen,
Miss
yeggy
fcmlth,
and
the
ruWjquae,
Miss
Evelyn
Large,
Sff'vthV
beaujjfnl
regal
robes,
graced
the
dance
wnh
their
presence.
An
jjjtereatinx
feature
of
the
evenings
proceedings
was
the
drawing
for
the
free
round
trip
io
Stewart,
Anyox
and
the
jQueen
Charlotte
Isjands,
ihe
winner
of
which
was
Rlchqrd
Puken.
The
J-ucky
.tjcjte
was
drawn
by
the
queen
.
Jhe
dance
ended
about
?
a.m.
A
pelican's
bill
will
hold
sev
eral
quarts.
CARDINALS
HOLD
NATIONAL
LEAD
IN
n
I
lop
Hrooklyn
Dodgers
Yes
terday
A
thirties,
Jlrowns
and
Yankees
Win
in
American
NEW
YORK,
June
4:-St
Louis
Cardinals
strengthened
,.,n
1
.
xTi-i,
nu
t
meir
noio.
on
me
iauonai
V.
leership
by
walloping
iiic
vjiua.
iciunuu
tvvcive
Jtixiucft.
lhi(.w;is
ciiiu
uuuvveu
iiiucjje
Brooklyn
Robins
yesterday.
nits,
while
Hob
Matneson,
native
hurler
tor
the
bons,
also
The
New
York
Giants
pounded
turned
in
a
good
peifonnance,
fanning
nine
Gyro
batters
,
three
pitchers
for
twelve
hits
to
and
al
owing
eleven
hits
of
which:
meieat
unicago
iaids.
Carl
Hub.
all
but
one
were
singles.
There
were
many
less
errors
than
in
the
first
game
of
the
season
last
week
between
Gyros
and
Elks
I
he
service
cluu
played
a
re
arranged
and
more
effective
in
field
with
Farquhar
at
first
bae,
Easson
at
second,
Moran
at
short
and
Haveland
at
third
It
was
the
first
game
of
the
season
for
the
Native
Sons
whos
play
was
featured
by
two
double
plays
and
Jack
Nelson's
effective
catching.
The
Gyro
Club,
playing
honie
'
team,
started
off
the
scoring
with
one
run
in
the
first
inning,
Farquhar
was
walked
and
stole
second,
going
to
third
while
Skinner
was
striking
out.
Moran's
1.
II
i
.
Nelson,
c.
Mast
nine
inning:
ueu
save
me
cuds
only
eignt
Edrfip
Smith
rf
Rill
Rlnnn
rf
scattered
hits.
Rob
Matheson,
p.
I
Burleigh
Grimes
won
his
ninth
Gyro
Club
Jimmle
Farquhar,
!Wt
victory
for
Pittsburgh
lb,;
Brick
Skiner,
If.;'
Stani01"8
?i"inst
Philadelphia.
Jle
Moran,
ss.;
Ole
Haveland,
3b
Charlje
McKeown,
c;
Harry
Minnehan,
rf.
;
Art
Easson,
2b.;
Nick
Chenoski,
p.;
Jack
McNulty,
cf.
(first
six
innings);
Scoop
Bury,
cf.
(last
four
Innngs).
Umpires
Harry
Menzie
and
Jack
Ratchford.
Score
by
innings:
1
2
3
4
G
6
7
8
9
10T1
Sons
..01
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
(K-4
Gyro
..10
1
002000
15
Three
base
hit
Mitchell.
has
not
lost
a
game
this
year.
Cincinnati
Reds
scored
six
runs
in
the
first
inning
to
beat
Boston
Braves.
In
the
American
League,
Ed.
Wells,
Yankee
south-paw,
let
Chicago
White
Sox
down
with
only
two
hits
to
ive
New
York
me
triumph.
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
won
a
thirteen
inning
game
from
De
troit
Tigers.
St.
Louis
Browns
took
Wash
ington
into
camp.
Scores
were:
National
League
New
York
8,
Chicago
1.
Boston
3,
Cincinnati
12.
Brooklyn
8,
St.
Louis
9.
Philadelphia
2,
Pittsburgh
14.
American
League
Chicago
0,
New
York
1.
St.
Louis
6,
Washington
4.
Detroit
2,
Philadelphia
3.
NATIONAL
I.KAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
St.
Louis
2C
15
Pittsburgh
24
15
Chicago
22
16
New
York
'.
20
J7
Philadelphia
20
J8
Brooklyn
14
fa
Boston
15
25
Cincinnati
14
26
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Philadelphia
3f
9
St.
Louis
27-
1C
New
York
28
IS
Detroit
24
28
Cleveland
20
21
Washington
......
14
25
Chicago
10
29
Boston
12
28
Sport
Chat
Pet.
.GS4
.614
.G7p
Ml
.526
.378
.375
.360
Pet.
.775
.628
.500
.511
.488
69
J66
100
Following
the
visit
of
H.M.S.
Colombo
whose
men
competed
with
Prince
Rupert
in
practically
all
kinds
of
local
sport
with
the
single
exception
of
baseball
and
whose
stay
here
was
made
the
more
interesting
for
that
reason,
athletics
here
will
again
settle
down
to
the
normal
tenor
of
their
way.
The
next
disturbance,
if
it
may
be
termed
such,
.will
occur
on
Dominion
Day
for
which
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
are
al
ready
planning
an
interesting
program,
,
Meantime,
fans
are
looking
forward
with
considerable
'
interest
for
the
senior
baseball
and
football
activities
to
irttl
steadily
under
way.
;
With
more
settled
weather
in
'
prospect,
Gilhuly
Cup
football
competition
will
be
renewed
this
evening
with
the
meeting
of
Thistles
and
Empress
Social
Club.
So
far
only
two
games
have
been
i
played
in
this
series,
the
last
two
j
scheduled
fixtures
having
been
I
postponed
on
account
of
rain.!
Tbe
last
time
the
Thistles
andi
Empress
CJub
met
they
played
fl
draw.
There
will
be
a
keen
contest
tonight
to
determine
which
Is
the
best
team.
Should
the
Em
press
Club
win,
it
will
be
on
even
footjpg
with
the
Thistles
for
first
place.
CHANGES
MADE
LEAGUE
SOCCER
LONDON,
June
3
At
a
meeting
of
the
English
Football
Lengue
officials
today,
Gillingham
and
Exeter,
the
bottom
teams
in
the
southern
section
of
the
third
division,
were
re-elected.
Hartlepool
United
and
York
City
were
elected
to
the
northern
section.
.Yj$
City
replaces
Ashington.
'.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ROUNDHOUSE
WINS
MATCH
In
Softball
Hortpn
and
Skattebol
were
um
pire
and
players
wee
as
follows
:
Round
House
Tulloab.
n:
Phillips,
oj,
Peterson,
lb;
Sirae-han,
2b:
Teng,
3b:
Bond,
sa:
J.
Beeley.
rf;
Thompson,
cf;
De-
marco,
If.
Superintendent's
Office
Har
old,
p;
Haloyd,
c;
W.
Tobey.
lb:
Smrs,
2b:
Tobey,
8I
:
Da
vies,
ss
StrAChan,
rf,;
Wood,
ct;
Forrest
The
stsri'ling
of
teams
ie
as
fol
lows:
Oryd.ok
.....
Station
Round
Jlouse
Supt.Offlce
.
I
2
1
1
2
2
1
WELSH
SOCCER
L.
P.
2
.33
Ml
.607
TEAM
VICTORS
HAMILTON.
June
t
a
.
.
r
.
ttf.t-t
..
.
luumiK
ein
international
soc
cer
team
.defeated
a
picked
team
trom
Hamilton
and
district
her
at
ejrenlng
one
goat
to
nil.
An
owl'sjHlfht
ia
noiaelea
91
4
x
Smok
momna
1
1
i
'
The
Round
House
scored
its
i
first
victory
in
the
C.N.R.
Soft-!
MANY
IN
RACES
Inflicted
First
Defeat
of
Seasun
Hundreds
of
on
Superintendent's
Office
polls
Hill
Grounds
Yesterday
forests
f'-
........
Tw
Sam
Currie,
James
Currie,
James
Schubert,
Bob
Iloustoi.
4ames
Irvine
and
lM
FfliutjTS,
Booth
FOR
FLAG
DAY1
Junior
flrrfo'
Jfetn?
f
Hagel.
jltorden
Street
Schooi:
Hairi
Children
Purtlci-
t.i
ent
11.41.i11...
patel
in
Sports
ntcro
tin-4VnrrfeTrwnn&JcWM'-
Loan
and
E
tin";'
2,
Tloot'h
Events
of
outstanding
interest
included
the
oe
half
mile
open!
which
waa
won
by
Kaxo
Kazuo-kamoto
and
the
three
Quarter
mile
open
in
which
Bob
Irvine
loraped
in
ahead
of
the
field.
Borden
Street
made
a
clean
sweep
of
the
relay
races.
The
complete,
list
of
race
win-'
ners
was
as
follows:
Girls,
under
six
1.
Helen
Or.
mtston;
2.
Jean
thMemorfaT
School.
TT..-J-
J.-
..
.
1
Senior
Boys'
Relay
RaC
'"""T
fn'
are?
Pau-;irrd
7
Utrmi
School:
Kh
1.
Na-
ball
League
last
night
by
winning
pated
in
the
Elks'
Fag
Day
races
8
to
5
Over
over
the
Hie
ouiwriHMlioiii
Superintendent',
and
.,,
,
f
p
1
il
annrta
!
ta
it
at
A.rnnll.
AJf.!"
k.amoto'
.,
.
Rona,.d
JVi,,oll'
.
V.
Tomi
ntfiej,
whirl,
(hu.
mlnui
ft.
...
.
.
,
.
7
"-"r""",
Natsuyumn
nnu
1'rJmo
VaccheV.
GarfiH.)
McKinl,.v.
9
'
h
Derry.
''m
One
Half
Mil
0fien
,
lMzuokarato;
2
sL
.
v
Three
Quart,;
vm.T'.
Bob
Irvine
v
7.,
Qae
Dominate;
Mile
l;-v,'
p
-.
.
BABE
RUTH
IS
Kraoe.
i
John
Kenneth
Leveaon
Roa
nf
'
iaaf
fnr
.loot,
Mure,
unuer
six
ineif
jlbh
Montreal
is
nest
Known
today
for
eroo;
2,
Harry
HaU.
jhls
interest
in
horse
breeding.
Gijrla,
tuder
ebhi
1,
yJV
He
owns
a
fine
racing
tabJe
mubi;
,
nnssie
ueaie.
(
wnjen
nas
erount
Mm
in
many
pounds
which
aoys,
under
eight
I.
Bam
Cur-
valuable
troohiea.
He
wan
UtelwnHri'a
r..r.i
rie;
2.
Donnie
Skog.
ilarjcest
winner
in
the
United
was
admitted
i
viu-18.
unoer
ten
i,
Uorrtne
uuues
mivis
and
I19
and
has
berxhlp
IN
HOSPITAL
T.1:-""?.T.'"
","
"
yruay
artemoon
spni,,,
r.iru-
n.l.v
I
-
tor
the
Round
Hous.
piayod
lTctan,o
of
"
noUinT
;
nrJen
StrM
Sch90,
Myrtle
tuth
ak
;',
,
.
e
-
finegameand
the
whol"
tam
1
?.?
n
M
Mae
S.ojth.
Marftwt.
An-(,ay
.
fur
t,,.a(
m
.;'fh
hows
gat
improvement.
The
r
wiiiiI
ull
.'
'
rderwn
nd
Elinor
TiU.
cap-
a
a
rm-rautim,
,r,
'
..
"
JVV
T't
could
-iCorp.
Cameron
R.C.M.P.
KM.V.S.
Morgan,
and
G.
L
.
wah
l
M"w,Vl
-
good
as
ver,
but
not
hold
'h
Rourjid
House.
a.
uuuck.
o...
Sack
Rare.
...
.....
.
I
j
rmcH
mit,
unuer
nixief?n
1.
Mirn
tr,,.u
t
..
...Hraeron;
t,
nosie
U3X.
won
Dig
across
the
line
in
other
fornia.
Roys,
under
ten
1,
Jack
Lind-
seasons.
i
iB
younger
dav.
M,
ay:
2,
Jim
Currie,
Identified
with
big
business
prominently
i,).
,,!,...!
iris,
unner
twelve
1.
Jeas-1
today
and
a
director
of
the
Cant-1
tie
and
rnilu,.v
ett
Thompson;
2.
Bits
Kendall.
Idian
Pacific
Railway,
the
Domin-j
Eagiand
and
f...
t
I
ynot-r
iweive
resile
ion
orioge
tne
bake
or
the
toe
Great
War
h.
uiunn;
z.
Bill
Williseroft.
Woods
Milling
Co.
and
other
maad
of
a
destmv,.
I
Girls.
undir
fourteen
I.Mfrnai
large
concerns,
Mr.
Ross,
during
He
has
coni,ii,ut,
4:
The
i
Fuller;
2,
Nora
Yamanrrka.
his
rears
at
MeGiU
Unlvanitv
hi.
m...
t
i.i
Bovs.
under
foileB
1.
Let-
took
a
great
interest
in
all
forms
benevolent
artmt
lie
Wilson;
2.
Bill
U'Uliscroft
of
athletics
and
was
a
nronainsnt
Up
Usui
i...
Girls,
ooen
1.
Myrna
2,
Nora
)aaaacka.
Junior
Roys'
Relay
Race
1,
Borden
Street
School:
Jack
Lindsay,
captain;
Fred
Williseroft,
or
smoiU7icj
cmmneijs
mm
vwr,
U'
(ir.ff.
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
New
by
the
Sports
Editor
J.
K.
L
KOSS
Pemo.us
Caaadien
Horee
Breeder
summer
of
ion
he
land.,!
Z
u
line
in
M
Aim.
,
k-
i-ape
oruion,
a
tuna
iiirhit,iii
Fuller;
member
of
the
McGill
foatball
Ont..
on
Man
h
::
WE
CAN
T
HAVE
SSOTH
Over
one-half
of
all
Canada's
industries
depend
on
wood
as
a
raw
material.
When
the
forests
are
destroyed
mills
.
.must
close
down,
railway
earnings
must
suffer,
trade
must
stagnate
ana
prosperity
must
vanish.
Issued
by
authority
o
Honourable
Charles
Stewart,
Mlnisttr
of
the
Interior.
Si
i
PREVENT,
FOREST
rlRES
?
hciiii.rrv
nua.
of
the
Tuna
rui,
ir-
ijr;i
rii.
jM
A
'
team
when
it
waa
the
pannier
years
ago
he
vi.Mt.
d
pnnc
Rap.
"ollegiate
aggregation
in
Canada,
ert
with
E.
W
i'-.
ffv
K
r
Formerly
he
was
aettvs
as
president,
and
rartv
,
'
cpi
yachtsman
and
he
is
an
enihus-
dlreetors.