n
Ml
i
E
TWO
'ret.
a:
ti
AT
FINAL
Play
In
front
of
Oxford
Oxford
aBd
Lee
at
Bushey
Pa
(Baseball
Season
Opqried
Yesterday
at
Acropolis
Hill
When
two
Teams
Played
Interesting
Scratch
Game
Three-Team
League
Seems
Assured
With
Gyro
Club,
'"
Elks
and
Native
Sons
Represented
n'
The
size
of
the
crowd
of
intending
players
which
turn-
'."
ed
out
for
the
initial
practice
of
the
season
on
the
Acropolis
.
.
Hill
grounds
yesterday
morning
and
the
enthusiasm
dis-.
..
played
by
the
forty
or
so
persons
who
were
present
should
11
i
!
1
1
11
T
i
augur
weu
ior
a
successiui
DaseDan
year
in
rnnce
nupert
i
''
"in
1929.
The
workout
continued
for
about
two
and
a
half!
hours
and
an
impromptu
game
was
played
between
a
se-l
.
ii(
lect
team
and
a
high
school
nine,
the
former
winning
10'
'to
6
In
five
innings.
The
exhibi
Sport
Ghat
The
first
football
body
to
make
a
definite
gesture
toward
:reor
-
'"1
ganixation
for
the
coming
season
will
be
the
Regimental
Cluty,
the
"itt
'annual
meetiBg
of
which
is
cal-.,:
..j.ed
for
tomorrow
night
In
the
Ar-,,
mory.
It
is
said
that
the
Thistles
and
Grand
Terminals
way'
alto
,
have
teams
this
year
bat,
as
far
'
''as
can
be
learned,
no
definite
'
steps
have
yet
been
taken
by
either
organisation.
The
annual
meeting
of,
the
Prinee
Rupert
Football
Association,
however,
of-
Baseball
organization
for
the
ficials
say.
is
to
be
held
in
the
ig
Beailon
proceeding
and
the
an-VT
nwr
future.
Possibly
after
nusI
meeting
will
likelv
be
held
uuu
nas
ukm
place,
mere
may
be
a
more
definite
idea
of
how
many
teams
may
compete
this
year.
It
would
be
very
desirable
,
could
there
be
more
than
three
'
teams
which
number
has
made
up
the
league
the
past
season
or
so.
There
should
be
enough
players
available
if
the
yovngetars
who
Are
MOiM
u
M,
ta&ULJnto
ae-
a
.
i-r
Jack
Ksarns,
manager
of
Mic-
-key
Walker,
middleweight
cham-
iipion,
has
received
an
offer
of
1
i
1
.a.
.
;
r.
.$100,000
for
a
title
bout
between
i.
r.
Mickey
Walker
and
Ace
lludkins
:.&
Wrlgley
Field.
Los
Angeles.
ulhe
bout
will
be
held
June
4
and
.
staged
by
Jack
Doyle,
Los
An-geles
promoter
who
made
the
offer.
Kearns
n,iid
that
promoters
in
Chicago.
iMroit
and
New
York
were
after
the
match,
and
he
would
accept
the
most
aty
active
proposition.
He
refused
10
Doyle
a
definite
answer.
IMF1-
OF
THE
SOUTHERN
SENIOR
LACROSSE
University
goal
In
the
final
Southern
Senior
Flag
between
rk.
tion
was
not
a
bad
one
considering
the
fact
thu-t
it
was
the
first
time
this
year
that
many
of
those
who
j
participated
had
touched
a
ball
or
i
bat
this
year.
,
B.
Gwyer
pitched
excellently
for
the
High
School
boys,
while
Verue
j
Moore,
a
recent
arrival
jjere
from
Stewart,
and
Bill
Lambie
took
tarns
in
the
box
for
the
older
men.
Another
new
player
was
George
Artietfca,
formerly
a
Commercial
Leaguer
in
Vancouver.
The
select
team
consisted
of
II.
Minnehan,
etcher;
Bill
Lambie,
pitcher;
Bill
Mitfthell,
first
base;
George
Mit-theW,
second
base;
Joe
Downey,
short
stop;
Jimmy
Farquhar,
third
base
;
and
Verge
Moore,
George
Howe
and
George
Arseneau,
out-
ti-Arm
this
week,
possibly
on
Thursday,
Jimmy
Farquhar
and
Stan
Moran
have
the
organization
of
a
team
for
the
Qyro
Club
in
hand;
George
Mitchell
and
George
Arseneau
are
in
charge
of
a
prospective
Elk'
Club,
while
Lee
Dell
and
Harry
Love
have
charge
of
arrangements
for
the
formation
of
a
sound
to
represent
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
ATTEMPT
TO
BREAK
BRITISH
RECORD
FOR
RACING
CAR
FAILS
!
-
1
!
VERNUEK.
South
Africa,
April
22.
Captain
Malcolm
Campbell,!
British
racing
driver,
failed
In
two'
ft
tempts
on
Sunday
to
break
the
world's
record
of
2S1
miles
an
hour
held
by
Major
Seagrave.
Campbell
made
244.58
miles
in
the
first
run
and
212.51
In
the
second
against
a
breeze.
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the'Uatlyews
by
the
Sports
Editov
Lord
Lonsdale,
Picturesque
English
Sportsman
Lord
Lo&sdale
U
.
fcngbfnfc
Wrsls.
England,
for
many
most
picturesque
sportsman,
be-
years
he
has
judged
and
awarded
ing
the
patron
saint,
of
dog
priH
r.t
the
famous
annual
23preder.
pigeon
,
fanciers,
dog
Olym:
ic
Horse
Show
in
London,
lover
and
flower
sellers.
He
can
and
has
presided
over
countless
trace
his
family
history
fer
800!
sporting
events,
years
and
is
a
jolly,
side-whis-i
Hv
w..,.
boi-n
Hugh
Cecil
Low.
kered
rubicund
John
Bull.
brez-ther
on
January
26,
1867,
and
ily
suggestive
of
the
fox
hunt
and
j
succeeded
his
brother
at
the
age
life
among
the
kennel
of
pedi-iof
26
to
the
earldom
and
the
greed
and
the
paddock.
property
near
Penrith,
Cumber-
-r-Ownex
of
some
of
the
lest
1
land.
JOGO
WINNER
METROPOLITAN
Long
Race
at
Epsom
Downs
Today
Attracts
Only
Thirteen
Starters
EPSOM,
England,
April
22.
The
Metropolitan
Stakes
was
won
this
afternoon
by
T.
Richard's
Jogo,
Lord
Derby's
Servus
coming
second
and
Pondorog
third.
Thirteen
horse
ran
the
two
and
a
quarter
miles
course,
,
The.
odds
ware
100
to
7
against
Jogo
j
5
to
1
against
Servus:;
and
100
to
6
against
the
third
horoeV
:
J
.
''
,fi
MRS.
KEITH
MILLER..,
.
A
little
flight
of
15,000
miles
or
so
is
a
mere
detail
in
the
life
of
Mrs.
'
Kehh
Miller,
who
once
flew
from
England
to
Australia
and
now
plan
to
make
either
from
New
York
to
London,
followed
by
return
flight
to
New
York
and
Lou
Angeles.
She
has
just
obtained
her
private
pilot's
license.
CLEVER
THE
DAILY
NEWS
April
22,
192!1
NUMBER
HAD
.
FIRSTSWIM
...YESTERDAY
The
swimming
peasrtn
opened
for
a
number
of
local
young
people
yesterday
and
Saturday.
Reports
vary
as
to
the
water,
but
the
concensus
of
opinion
Is
that
it
is
rather
cold
yet.
The'
frosty
nights
hnve
had
the
ef
fect
of
keeping
the
temperature
down.
A
great
many
visited
the
lakes
yesterday,
but
only
a
small
proportion
of
those
who
were
there
had
the
courage
to
take
a
dip.
PHILADELPHIA
ALMOSTWINS
!
FIRST
INNING
NEW
YORK,
April
22.
Philadelphia
all
-tout
clinched
its
victory
over
the-
New
York
Yankees
yesterday
in
the
first
inning
when
Henry-Johnson
walked
four
on
the
Maekmen
and
permitted
two
others
to
eellecfsafe
hits
before
Tom
Zachary
was
sent
to
the
rescue.
The
net
result
was
four
"8
Jimmy
Dykes
put
09
the
,
in
the
fifth
with
one
Athletic
aboard
.
Robert
Groves
pitched
for
;the
Maekmen.
I
t
the
Titters';
win
over
St.
Louis
n'Rourke.
Alexander
and
White-
hill
hit
homers.
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
repulsed
the
Cardinals
for
the
third
Chicago
victory
in
four
attempt.
Rogers,
Ilornsby
coHeot-ed
four
hits.
BASEBALL
SCORES
.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday
Scores
Brooklyn
2,
Philadelphia
5.
t
pliVaH
6'pindnnatl
4.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Detroit
4,
St.
Louis
9.
Boston
6,
Washington
5.
.AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Sunday
Scores
Philadelphia
7,
New
York
4.
Detroit
16,
St.
Louis
9.
Cleveland-Chleago,
rain.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
St.
Louis
0,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
1,
Brooklyn
0.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
I
Cleveland
3
1
.760
Philadelphia
3
1
.760
St.
Louis
..........
4
2
.CG7
Newi
Yrk.-!V
u..2
I
.007
Detroit
2
4
Washington
1
S
.250
Chicago
i.
1
S
.2S0
Boston.......
1
2
.SS8
nationalTleagub
.,
standings
!
'
L.
Pt.
Boston
,
3
0
1.000
New
York
......V..
2
0
1.
000
Chicago
..,9
I
.760
St.
Louis
3
2
.000
Philadelphia
2
2
.600
Pittsburgh
2-2
.600
Cincinnati.
1
4
.200
.Brooklyn
.
0
5
.000
A
Daily
News
want-ad
will
bring
results.
I
!
STUNT
SWIMMING
II
Y
ORIENTAL
GIRL
STILL
FIGHTING
IT
OUT
AT
THE
LAST
FENCE
.
,
At
the
last
fence
in
the
National
Club
chasei
at
Cheltenham
the
first
three
leader
were
still
fighting
for
first
place.
Big
Wonder
ton
the
left)
was
the
winner.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
0.)
-
"
i
The
following
quotation!
were
id
and
ajked;
B.
C.
Silver,
1.00.
Nil.
Bayview,
514.
Big
Missouri,
1.18,
1.20.
Cork
Province,
141,
Nil.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
65.
Dunwell,
17,
Nil.
Duthie,
60,
55.
George
Copper,
7.10,
7.25.
Georgia
River,
Nil,
39.
Golconda,
1.48,
1.49.
Grand
view,
48,
49.
Indepemlenee,
OVi,
10.
'
Inter.
Coal
&
Cokef
35,
Nil.
Kootetwy
Florence,
14'
ffi.
KooUnay
King.
48,
49.
L.
&.
L,
3.
Nil.
Ueky
Jim,
Nil,
14.
.
Mohawk,
4V4,
5.
j
Morton
Woolsey,
4V4,
5.
J
Marmot
River
Gold,
Gi,
7.
Marnwt
Metals,
4Vi,
S'i.1
National
Sliver,
15,
Noble
Five,
68,
70.
Oregon
Copper,
Nil,
58.
Psnd
Oreille,
Nil,
7.25.
Premier,
1.6G,
1.67.
Porter-Idaho.
41,
44.
Reeves
Macdonald,
2.38,
2.40.
Rufus-Argenta,
2G,
27.
Ruth-Hope,
41,
43.
Silver
Crest,
6V1,
8.
Silverado,
G6,
75.
Silversmith,
11,
Nil.
Sloean
Rambler,
18,
2a
Snowflake,
42,
48,
Siialosh,
Nil,
2.85,
'
Terminus,
5,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,.
30,
31.
Wellington,
14,
15.
Whltewnter,
J0l,
IM.
Woodbine.
4.
4Vfc.
Oils
Advance,
8.50,
9D0.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
8.75,
S.78.
Calmont,
3.98,
35.
Dalhousie,
65,
C-0Q.
Devenish,
1.27,
1,29.
Fftbyw
Ps4e,
14,
Hty.
;
Home.
31.eC,
22.00
IllinoivAlberta,
Nil,
1,70.
Msyland.
10.75,
H.00.
McDoug.Segur
Bx
C.25,
NU.
MsLeod.
5.75,
G.00.
f
'
New
McDoug-Segur,
4.40,
Nil.
lloyalite,
1C0.00,
Nil.
Vulcan,
Nil,
2.45.
Hargal.
1.75,
1.80.
Freehold,
1.75,
1.80.
United,
15.00,
Nil.
New
Valley,
1.15,
1.25.
Eastern
Slocks
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.40,
,NUr
Noranda,
53.00,
Nil.
J
NEW
STEAMER
IS
SAILING
FOR
RUPERT
MONTREAL,
April
22:
It
is
expected
the
steamer
Prince
David
formerly
the
Aktion,
will
sail
Tuesday
from
Hall-fax,
N.S,
for
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
to
go
on
the
regular
service
from
Prime
Rupert
to
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
The
vessel
was
purchased
by
the
Canadian
National
from
the
Greeks.
It
is
expected
she
will
1
reach
Prince
Rupert
late
in
May.
'
,Sh
was
built
jn
1015
aUto.
tock.
Scotland,
and
has
a
steel
hullajpiisWnsr.ac.
,
comodation.
The
Ts
187
fret
-
long-
a
ndM.8-bi
mf
nd
-1
0
feet
deep.
TARIFF
BOARD"
'
v
AND
FISHERIES
OTTAWA.
April
22.
The
customs
schedules
dealing
with
fish
both
raw
and
manufactured
have
been
referred
to
the
tariff
beard
for
consideration,
representation
having
been
made
to
the
minister
of
finance
in
regsrd
to
them.
AH
the
various
items
arising
out
of
the
fleeing
industry,
not
only
in
raspect
to
fish,
but
to
mahlnery,
equipment
and
supplies
used
by
fishermen
are
to
be
considered
with
a
view
to
revision
4f
the
tariff.
The
matters
will
be
taken
up
by
the
board
on
May
16.
NEGROES
KILLED
LITTLE
ROCK,
Ark.,
April
22:
Thirteen
negroes
were
instantly
killed
and
two
fatally
injured
q
a
tornado
oh
Sunday
at
Tiller,
90
miles
north
of
hare.
VANCOUVRR
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
22:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$
1
.
1
7
'4
.
i'.TT.
.N'f
BEST
PROCURABLE
0Tf44
UNni0JT
.
D'ltiUitl
NEW
STEAMER
AT
NASSAU
Toait
to
Canada
a
Luncheon
Alton
rd
Vewseli
2.000
Vl-.il
Ship
NASSAU.
Hans
mas.
Apr:
::
"Canadians
s)ak
all
difference!
of
polities
when
it
come
1-
U
king
the
nmsdre
together.''
:-,:J
Marcourt
Malcolm,
speaker
'
the
Houiw
of
Representat
c-Bahamas,
in
nfonosing
the
t-..ft
to
Caaada
at
a
luncheon
n
new
SS
Lady
Somers.
of
'V?
Caaadiae
National
Stam!.
.
today.'
The
function
at
If
fJfi.rfK
'
nttenri.
,
'
ley
esontaUves.
on,.
,j
buainjiajiaen
of
the
.ji-:r
a
This
event
followed
the
4
olor'al
arrival
last
nivht
of
the
I.a';
Somers,
instituting
the
wf
service
of
h
Csnadlan
Nat
Steamships,
which
arrived
)ort
with
Xb
Argyle
and
erland
Highlanders
Band.
;
from
IWemuda
to
Jamaica,
r
ing
on
the
upper
deck.
Preceding
Mr.
Malcolm,
w-3
Sir
Charles
W.
J.
Orr
of
l
ara
a
"Trade
follows
transports
-he
said.
,481ace
the
arrival
f
the
first
ship
under
the
agree
meat,
the
Canadian
Forester
In
1921,
the
trade
of
49.000
pwrM
had
Increased
In
1928
to
4'7.
OOO.
as
a
direct
result
of
th
CanadaWeat
Indies
agreement.'
W.
MeLaod
Clark,
secretary
of
the
CaaadUin
Chamber
of
jra-merce,
replying
to
the
toast
to
the
Lady
Somers.
said.
"Tra
plays
a
large
part
in
building
the
empire
and
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
link
the
Wc
Indies
and
Canada."
During
the
afternoon,
gene1
a)
enthusiasm
was
shown
by
the
people
of
Naaaau,
2,000
visit
.---it
the
beat.
There
are
now
tranHtthn'
s
liners
so
large
that
Babe
Ruths
longest
hit
ball
would
fall
O
ihort
of
the
length
of
the
vc-'-c
,T0NICHy,'l
Tb.
Ori(U.I
Ub.l
Mk
for
it
.(
th,
Vindor.
snd
n,l,
eo
CHANT
3
'
BC3T
I'ROCURAblX"
Thin
nrlvwrtUemenl
is
nol
puMiihed
or
displayed
by
Iba
Liijuor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the.,noverninent
of
British
Columbia