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TWO
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Tuesday,
May
7,
BRITISH
TAKE
RYDER
CUP
FROM
UNITED
STATES
NIGHTFROSTS
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Editov
.
HOLDING
BACK
LORD
CHEYLESMORE
fl
YUKON
ICE
-
Chairman
of
the
National
Rifle
Association
says
1
.
.
W;i!ti
H.ii-'fn
deft),
eaptain
f
thr
t'nited
States
Ryder
Cup
golf
team,
is
hciv
seen
giving
Major
J.
H.
Butlcy,
secretary
of
the
British
Gold
Association,
a
chanc
to
sec
what
the
Ryder
Cup
looked
like
.
lie
was
confident
that
his
team
would
take
it
back
with
them,
but
the
British
golfers
led
by
Duncan
turned
the
tables
on
the
visiting
team
and
gav
them
one
of
the
worst
beatings
they
ever
exncricrceii.
Needled
to
say
the
Ryder
Cup
will
reside
in
the
British
Islet;
for
the
next
it
Wo
years
and
JIagen
goes
home
empty
handed.
'
VANCOUVER
WOMEN
WON
GOLF
HONORS,
i
RETAINING
TROPHY!
ENGARDEWINS
CHESTER
VASE
VICTORIA,
May
7.-The
Vnn-j
CHESTER,
England,
May
7.
women
golfers
roaind
;
s;r
Henrv
Crr'.
Rnr.to
the
Hunting
Golf
cup,
which
they!
the
Chester
vae
thf
afternoon,
won
last
year,
when
they
defeated
Le
Voleur
came
second
and
Leon-the
Victoria
Golf
Club
ladies'
six
lard
third.
Eleven
hor.es
ran.
and
a
half
to
five
and
a
half.
The
;
The
betting
was
10
to
1
against
match
is
an
intercity
affair.
Kmrarde.
7
to
2
.Kln.t
..
Vnl,
nnd
10
to
1
against
Leonard.
JTr..
"Why
does
Maud
look
so
crest-j
Coif
is
being
played
by
the
.Guillen?"
,
,
.(
j.studenU
of
Victoria
High
School.
"She
juraped
at
coBcluaten
Last
week
six
stndents
played
six
find
it
wasn't
there.
"-J-Tiit
Bltg.
members
of
the
teaching
staff.
'
"
:
...
says
Calvin
Winter
"Buckinghams
have
been
my
favorite
cigarette
ever
since
they
were
put
on
the
market.
They
are
much
easier
on
my
throat
and
more
satisfying
to
smoke
than
any
other
brand
I
have
tried."
Call
in
Winter
is
the
leader
of
the
famous
Capitol
Orchestra
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
Vancouver
the
largest
stage
orchestra
in
Canada.
A
ey$fci4t.ifxv(vTMCfr
'J'-H'''f
shilling
PlIIUPNORRlS&CaLIMlTED
tiXtfl
Few
rmer;
have
had
rt
longer
Lord
Cheylesmore
started
R'ver
at
awsoi
SliU
JIftWinR
conriectioafwith
:
rifle
shooting
shooting
at
Eton
as
a
boy
and
Tight
While
Gambling
and
none
ever
gave
more
devoted
went
into
the
army
direct
from
I
nns
Speculate
service
to'
the
tyatipnal
Rifle
As-
that
school,
having
spent
the
sociation
of
Great'
Britain
than
oMjst
of
hls
active
years
with
the
The
rope
which
holds
the
stake
Major
General
Lord
Cheylesmore,
Grenadier
Guards
of
which
regi-
driven
into
the
ice
at
Dawson
I
chairman
of
the
N
It.
A.
Hun-
nient
he
wn9
ultimately
placed
still
remafns
unbroken
indicating
dreds
of
Canadian
riflemen
who
in
command.
ng?was
far
to
ad-
that
the
ice
at
that
point
has
not
in
the
last
couple
of
generations
vanced
In
yeanr
for
active
ser-
yet
moved,
while
gambling
fans
have
shot
at
Bisley
Common
have
jiee.ln
the
Grel't
War
but
pre-
watch
for
indications
and
specu-agreeable
memories
of
him
and
sided;
over
courts-martial.
For
late
as
to
who
will
win
the
big
the
curious
little
"hey"
with
years
he
has
been
chairman
of
annual
sweepstake
for
which
tic-which
this
gallant
veteran
of
the
the
National
Rifle
Association,
kets
have1
been
sold
all
over
the
Grenadier
Guards
used
to
round
Lord
Cheylesmore
wa9
born
in
country.
During
the
day
the
ther-
off
almost
every
sentence.
FINE
MEETING
THISTLE
CLUB
Aid.
S.
D.
Maedonald
tie-elected
President
With
Strong
Slate
of
Officers
About
30
players
and
supporters
attended
the
postponed
annual
iuu
una
jenr
arc
iji
miiisiug.
team
is
now
in
progress.
It
is
one
of
the"
policies
of
the
Thistle
:Iub
to
encourage
young
football
layers
of
the
city
and
a
number
f
these
are
to
be
placed
on
the
substitute
as
well
as
on
the
regu-'ar
list.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as.
follows:
x
Honorary
president
John
R.
Mitchell.
'
...
Honorary
vice-president.
Aid.
W.
M.'
Brown!
"
51
'
President
-Aid.
"
S.
D.
'Mae
donald.
'
i-
",
'(
!
nock
.
1
becretary-treasurer-nj.
R.'Tan-,
Team
manager
A.
Harvey.
Trainer-Jaraes
Andrews.
Committee
D.
Smith,
Marcus
Andrews.
Fred
Huhter.
J.
M.
Campbell
and
Alexf
Clapperton.
delegate
to
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
A.
Harvey.
Other
routine
business
was
transacted.
Around
the
World
With
Sport
Fans
(By
th
Tramp)
Two
years
ago
William
Mul-
doon,
the
83-year-old
New
York
Boxing
Commissioner,
predicted
that
James
J.
Braddock,
if
proD-
erly
handled,
would
develop
into
the
best
light-heavyweight
in
the
world.
Now
Muldoon
comes
out
with
the
statement
that
Braddock
will
be
the
next
world's
heavyweight
champioh.
The
white-
haired
Commissioner
at
one
time
was
the
greatest
conditioner
of
heavyweights
the
snort
has
ever'
rcier
aiaher.
Muldoon
believes
that
Jack
Sharkey
of
Boston
is
still
the
cleverest
of
the
heavyweights
of
today,
but
opines
that
Sharkey
could
not
have
hit
Peter
Jackson,
famous
colored
boxer.
one
solid
blow
In
ten
rounds.
"Dusty"
Miller
of
Victoria,
is
billed
to
fight
Joe
Lohman,
heavyweight
of
Toledo
at
Tillicum
gymnasium,
Victoria,
Saturday
night.
This
is
a
return
bout
and
Miller
Is
hoping
to
retrieve
a
former
loss.
FINE
ACTOR
Actor
What
do
you
think
of
my
acting?
Friend-WqUygpod.
But
you
did
better''
la'sFyeari'i
.
"I
dldnlUcUast
year."
J
T
know.
The"
Stage.
The
apple
is
the.
characteristic
fruit
of
Normandy,
Therefore,
the
best
times
of
the
year
to
visit
this
lovely
part
of
France
are
in
the
spring,
when
the
trees,
are
in
blossom,
and'
In
the
fall
when
villagc8,all
smell
of
the
.cider
press.
'
v
.
.y,"-
"
1848.
BASEBALL
IS
INTERESTING
Very
Little
Spread
Between
First
and
Last
Teams
in
National
League
GIANTS
MAKE
COMEBACK
meeting
In
the
city
hall
last
night
j.,,
Heilman
Drove
Two
:.f
the
Thistle
football
Club.
I
Homers
for
Detroit
to
Beat
Great
enthusiasm
prevailed
and;
Boston
Yesterday
orospects
for
the
success
of
the-j
,
but
needed
three
home
xuns
to
get
Viee-nresident
'DiiWart
-rf-n.l
three
to
one
verdict.
nedv
;
'
'
'''
Seven
runs
were
scored
In
the
tenth
inning
between
the
Yankees
and
Chicago,
but
the
Ynakees
,scored
four
of
them
and
won.
Harry
Heilman
s
two
homers
helped"
Detroit
down
Boston
for
the
third
straight
time.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
Leagne
St.
Loofs
1,
New
York
3.
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
12.
Pittsburgh
4,
Boston
3.
Chicago
),
Philadelphia
2.
American
League
New
York
7.
Chicago
R.
Boston
4,
Detroit
8.
Washington
13,
Cleveland
5.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
Boston
8
4
.807
St.
Louis
96
.600
Pittsburgh
7
.
6
.539
Chicago
g
7
.533
known.
He
trained,
among
others,
i
New
York
John
L.
Sullivan,
the
original
Cincinnati
Jack
Sharkey
and
the
Irish
heavy,
Minus
Walter
Johnson,
who
Is
ill
wrth
influenza,
Washington
levertheless,
played
good
bnl!
In
swamping
Cleveland.
'
.....
5
6
.155
.....'
6
9
.400
Brooklyn
,
6
8
.429
1
iiiiuuciJllia
U
fl
,u8i
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
-
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
10
New
York
9
St.
Louis
11
Detroit
10
Cleveland
7
Chicago
6
Washington
J
4
Boston
4
SPORT
NOTES
4
4
5
9
IP
10
10
.714
.692
.C88
526
.412
.375
.308
.280
Renowned
for
many
years
in
the
United
States
for
prowess
on
the
diamond,
the
University
of
Illinois
baseball
team
nmv
n
to
Japan
!tomatch
itself
against
the
best
nines
of
the
Far
East.
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
hold
the
highest
and
lowest
,teant
batting
average
ever
compiled
In
a
world
series.
They
made
the
former
with
,117
average
in
1910,
and
the
latter
with
a
.102
average
in
1905.
moraeter
rises
and
the
water
from
melting
snow
hourly
Increase
the
force
which
will
eventually
drive
the
Ice
out
to
the
ocean.
Last
night
there
was
a
hard
frost
throughout
the
territory
but
eight
o
clock
the
thermometer
had
risen
to
41
at
Dawson
and
49
tat
Stewart
River.
Sport
Chat
A
good
brand
of
baseball
is
being
dished
up
by
Stewart
and
Hyder
players
who
are
playing
(games
every
Sunday
on
alternate
EW
YORK.
May
7.-The
na-
pounds.
In
one
of
the
last
games
A
trong
slate
of
officers
was
.
...
.
..
I
nnal
mnnsnt
if
wnM
nnnonr
1
the
Stewart
team
handed
the
elected
and
organization
of
the
;
will
go
to
the
team
possessed
of
Hyder
aggregation
a
lacing
to
!
t
Via
frrootnat
atomtnn
c.l
of
tar
th
tUD
of
4KrP
tn
flflP
II
I
1
LULL.',
OMIlllllIU
auu
v
m
-
'
-
-
.
share
of
-breaks."
Victories
for
Gibson
and
W.
B,
Tooth
are
in
three
of
the
f?ur
eastern
team
in
charge
of
the
organization
of
frays
with
western
invaders
yes-,
the
Stewart
team,
ter
day
served
to
tighten
the
race,
1
so
that
Boston
in
the
first
place
Tom
Heeney,
the
courageous
now
is
removed
from
Philadelphia
New
Zealander,
who
lost
by
a
in
the
last
place
by
only
three
and
technical
knockout
from
Gene
a
half
games.
iTunney,
in
New
York
city,
had
Boston
yesterday,
despite
a
two-1
previously
engaged
in
33
fights.
run
wily
in
the
ninth,
dropped
the
He
has
won
10
fight
by
knock
I'leclslon
to
Pittsburgh.
outs,
17
decisions,
drawn
four
New
York
Giants
beat
St.
Louis.
and
lost
two,
:
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad.:
It
will
bring
result
"I
have.
to.
exercise
.the
greatest
of
care
vvith'rhy
throat
because
it
is
always
under
such
a
severe
itralniTo
avoid
all
possibilities
of
irrit-
ation
I
smoke
buck-
inghams
because
they
are
not
only
throat
easy
but
have
the
most
de
i:..ua.i
a
.
"
Beatrkt
LiUic,
wrU-famota
CtnuiJUm
tUft
Mar.
TP
15'
ON
LONDON
A
S1IIIXINC)
CIGARETTES
PfJIUP
MORRIS
&C0.
LIMITED
M
LSTAM.ISHCDOWK60YLAB3
.':
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
I
t
J
A
B0TTU0
MADANTU
pomxi
or
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
1140
hi
in
11
1111
1
11
iiiiii
11
LimiiiMaw
Tk
Original
Labl
look
fer
it
at
tk
Vt.mdor'
J
laaut
GRANTS
"PEST
PRQfcURALE"
This
advertisement
is
not
publibea
or
displayed
by
tht
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
'fepmMthe
THtolUSKETEERS
Keep
it
Handy
as
an
Emergency
Measure
la
cut
of
sicluru
or
accident,
it
it
wiie
to
Icrrp
bottle
Henneajf
Braivrr
hand?.
JLOR
France
and
the
King
f..
the
Three
Musketeers
drew
their
long
rapiers
time
and
again,
while
their
stars
of
fortune
blazed
bright
and
true.
Were
there
ever
such
days
of
romance
...
.
or
such
nights?
The.
King's
Guard
patrolling
Paris
with
spurs
clinking
and
scabbards
rapping
the
cobbles,
the
lights
of
the
wine
shops
twinkling
in
the
dim-lit
courts
and
streets!
The
spirit
of
Athos,
Porthoj
and
Aramis
lives
on
forever..
K
THREE
STAR
HENNESSY
BRANDY
Bottled
at
Cognac,
France
"
tus
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.