,w
-PA3E
TWO
THE
DAILY
KEWS
Wednesday,
May
8,
i929
mil
ftMARION
WILSONi
;
maw
it
t
.
w
I
I
.
a
r
?
2
I
GE
WENT
OUT
AT
DAWSON
AFTERNOON
AT
2:33,
PRIZES
WERE
DAWSON,
May
8.
The
cided
yesterday
at
2:33
p.m.,
quietly
and
everbingjconnected
with
the
guessing
contest
worked
without'
'hjrchV
"The
electrical
stop-clock
worked
with
the
utnlost
precision
and
accuracy.
Theftrst
prize,
amounting
to
approximately
$7200,
was
split
two
ways,
being,
won
by
Thomas
Leach
with
guess
5623
and
by
Kennedy
and
Grace
Stewart
with
guess
5748.
iSfha
first
price
winners
live
at
nehorage.
The
.second
prize,
amounting
to
5
440,
is
split
four
ways.-the
win-
rer
being
John
Utrbon:
guess
f,847.
of
Walker's
Fork;
Edward
hitehead
of
Dawson,
.guess
,171
;
Tom
Warigele
of
Matan-
ska,
Alaska,
guess
760;
and
is;
eorge
Kerr
of
Dawson,
21,295.
i
HP!
4UI
I
:
nMA,intln,
In
$9G0,
wcs
split
three
ways,
going
V
ti
i
:
a
T
i
'pjith
guess
-16,644;
R.
Blake
of
Wtoncouver
with
guess,
13,860:
'SSliss
H.
M.
McKinnon
of
Vancouver.
.!206.
Roal
spring
is
now
here
and
-summer
is
close
at
hand.
.
"mi
1
1
1
GOLF
LEADER
AT
VICTORIA,
VICTORIA.
May
8:
Burning
up
the
course
of
the
Victoria
rtnh
Mt
Marion
Wilson
2lf
'
arted
arte
to
the
defense
of
her
B.
C.
Women's
golf
championship
ewning
with
the
meeting
of
High
lansees
are
at
me
neaa
oi
tne
on
Tuesday
by
winning
a
quail-
and
Both
Memorial
School
American
League
today
as
a
re-fying
round
with
a
card
of
80.
teams.
Booth
is
putting
a
strong
lt
of
their
defeat
of
St.
Louis
She
headed
Mrs.
Sweeney
oi
Van-
'"
n
the
field
in
the
hope
of
while
Chicago
was
tumbling
the
couver
who
was
several
times
B.
reducing
the
gap
between
itself
Athletics.
The
Mackmen
and
the
C.
champion
and
Pacific
Xorth-
and
msh
School
for
first
place.
Browns
are
in
a
virtual
tie
for
w-esr
title
-holder;
-and
-Mrs.-PMl-Xfcfe-Bfloth
players
will
be:
Eric
second-place,
Brick
of
Victoria.
Colwood
Cham
Christisen.
Walter
Cross.
Ru-'
Babe
Ruth
made
a
home
run
pioni
who
had
82T
ly
2
'points.
dolnh-Nelson.
James
Greer,
Mike
with
two
aboard
iimithO
fourth.
SeveV
outsiders
and
nlSi
loiltOJSL
CflHcW
BartletJ,
Alex
BobfMeuwl
made-
pinch
double
wavers
are
qualifying.
Walters
(captain).
Bert
Cameron.'in
the
ninth
'
after
Babe
had
.YESTERDAY'S
1I
'
,,.
.,.
V
limWrn
-
ii
.,
.
INSCOTLAPS
GULLAXE.
Scotland,
May,
8i
With
moe
thap
apAeardstirt'
terday,
Leo
Diepel.
IJniteVfcWtis,
led
the
big
qualifying
field
in
the
British
open
golf
with,
U4
for
36
holes.
Bobby
Cruickshank.
.United
States,
with
147,
was
next.
CyrU
Tollejr,
British
amateur,
whs
third,
with
160.
Ted
Jewell,
who
,
,u
""Katcrmenis
u
'.earns
oi
me
Id
the
field
Monday
with
172.;wetern
o'
tf,e
National
took
82
yesterday,
for
a
total
of
St-
Cardinals
or
164.
R.
D.
Matheson.
Oxford
Chicago
Cubs
should
soon
be
In
H&lversitv.
scared
a
hole
in
one
!
flt
place.
Pittsburgh
has
also
On
the
short
fourth.
CUP
WON
BY
FIRST
FLIGHT
CHESTER.
EnKlandMay.
1
Lady
Scarborough's
"First
Flight"
wn
the
Chester
cup
today
.
park
imiptk
cam
and
PwatrBf
against
Firat
Flight.
100
to
7
against
Dark
Hillock,
tnd
33
to
1
"
against
Pomagne.
TWO
HOCKEY
TEAMSFORSALE
PORTLAXD.
Ore..
May
8.
Anthony
Nephaoh,
principal
stoek-'
holder
of
tte
PortlHttd
4e
aoekejr
team
and
preaktont
of
the
Co-Usewa
Amuaeinent
Co.
Mid
today
that
tfee
team
-is
for
sale
and
that
Frank
Patrick,
president
of
the
:
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
Lea
(rue,
-bold
the
otiin
on
the
Portland
1
and
Victoria
teams.
PATRICKS
TRYING
SECURE
FRANCHISE
FOR
CHICAGO
TEAM
!!
:-NEW
YORK.
May
8.
The
m'i!!Pfltrkka
are
trying
to
buy
a
see
,
,,-ojvJ
franchise
in
the
National
KiJIcekey
League
for
the
city
of
Chicago.
There
are
rumors
-of
an
Alliance
between
them
and
HerJ
man
for
a
team
to
oppose
the
j
Black
Hawks.
YESTERDAY
BUT
RATHER
SMALL
BADLY
SPLIT
IN
BIG
DERBY
big
annual
ice
derby
was
de
when
the
ice
moved
out
very
ENGLISHBOY
BROKE
RECORD
GOLFCOURSE
fiULI
AXE.
Scotland,
May
8
Percy
Aliss,
the
young
English
professional
from
Wann-sec
Club.
Berlin,
neored
69
in
the
first
round
of
the
British
cpon
trolf
tournament
today,
freaking
the
Muirfield
course
record,
which
was
smashed
by
Left
Diegel
yesterday
with
70.
Ieo
Diegel
and
Jim,
Barnes
of
th
United
States'were
two
is
trolls
behind.
Sport
(Shat
The
Junior
Football
League
will
resume
activities
.
.
at
the
Ac
ropolis
P""
Hill
niu
grounds
grounds
at
at
6:30
tu
this
this
and
Oscar
Wingham
with
Stan
-
ley
Lawrence
and
Bill
Murray
as
A
change
in
the
a
spec
$
of
thelthe
Cardinals-
sianaings
or
the
Big
Leagues
ap-
forthcoming.
Various
beginning
to
get
into!
stride
and
the
teams
!
shouldaoon
settle
in
moreinatural,
P"""ions
ainougn,
sr
w
oly'HrsjP,
there
may
always
be
surprises.
The
veteran
Boston
Bruins,-who
have
been
more
or
less
miraculously
ensconced
In
firat
place
since
the
opening
of
the
season,
appear
to
be
slipping
been
making
a
good
showing
the
last
few
days.
Better
things
are
expected
of
the
New
York
Giants
who
were
relegated
to
the
second
I
division
as
a
result
of
two
de
feats
at
the
hands
of
the
Cards
wvor
the
week-end.
HALIBUT
SALES
TODAY
TOTAL
119,500
POUNDS
llalfbflt
prfceif
here
-today
were
.
omewhat
improved
over
yesterday.
A
total
of
119.500
pounds
wji
sold
at
the
fish
exchange
this
morning.
American
boots
being
pafd
up
to
13.1c
and
7c,
while
Canadian
received
as
high
as
11.8c
and
6c.
Sales
were
as
follows:
American
SJleetra,
81,000
pounds.
Booth
FNher
es,
12.5c
and
7c.
"'-V
S6
000
pound,
Booth
Fbherie.
12.3c
and
7c.
Xairona,
14,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
r2.6c
and
7c.
Sherman.
13,000'
pounds,
and
Eureka,
6000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.
le
and
7c.
Visitor,
3000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13c
and
7e.
Canadian
Staaal,
11,000
pounds.
-Canadian
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,!
11.5c
and
Cc.
D.
R.
T..
5500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries.
11.8c
and
6c.
WALTER
JOHNSON
ILL
WASHINGTONMay
8.
It
Js
anwunted
that
Walter
Johnson,
whp
yesierday
was
unable
io
play
on
account
of
Illness,
would
he
laid
up
for
a
month.
TOPLAYFOR
GILHULY
CUP
This
Will
He
First
Football
Trophy
In
Competition
This
Season
Start
Next
'
'
'
Monday
i
The
executive'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
at
a
meeting
Ut
nfght.
deeded
to
f'f
the
G.iIh-SJc"?
!triei
rLt
this
year
Instead
of
the
Stuart
Shield
competition
as
has
been
done
in
the
past.
The
following
;
'fixture
.list
was
drawn
up,
the'
first
game
being
contingent
upon
the
grounds
being
ready
by
that,
itime,
failing
which
the
match
will
be
set
over
to
the
end
of
i
the
schedule
on
June
10.
May
13
Thistles
vs
Regiment
May
'
1C
Empress
Club
vs
:
i
Thistles.
1
May
21
Regiment
vs
Empress
Club.
,
May
24
Regiment
vs
Thistles.
June
4
Thistles
vs
Empress
Club.
.
J
June
7
Empress
Club,
vs
Regiment.
I
The
dates
pf,
,
May
;27
and
30
are
being
left
open
for
games
with
H.M.S.
Colombo.
YANKEES
HEAD
THE
AMERICANS
Babe
Ruth
Hits
Homer
and
Is
One
Behind
Gehrig
mi
vAm
wni,
aj
o.-me
iRuth
now
has.
five
homers,
one
hind
Gehrig.
imwwu
inmiiitu
tut
mil
Ul
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh.
3,
.New
York
2.
Chicago
9.
Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati
4.
Philade!phIi
St.
Louis
5,
Boston
8.
.
American
League
i
New
York
6,
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
2,
Chicago
4.
Boston
5,
Cleveland
4.
Washington
2,
Detroit
U.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet
Boston
9
4
.692
Pittsburgh
8
6
.571
St
Louis
9
7
.503
Chicago
,
w
s
7
.563'
Philadelphia,
6.
8
.429
New
York
k
5
7
.417
Brooklyn-
.
.
9
.400
Cincinnati
6.
10
.375
AMEBIQAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
L.
Pet
New
York
........
-10'
4,
.714
Philadelphia
......
10
5
.667
St.
Louis
;..
11
.647
Detroit
11
9
.550
Chicago
7
10
.412
Cleveland
7
11
589)
Boston
6
10
.333:6.
Washington
4
10
.286
i
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Dally
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
LORD
CHAPLIN
Another
English
Sportsman
ti't
t
.
....
.
.
working,
their
religion,
educa
itional
methods
and
,civilitions
I
Ws
o
.reater
irnperUncti
(
than
the
mere
piemprijuiMon
of
'facts
whether
physical
or
politiul.
Miss
Stewart
reported
tm
Dr.
La
Zert
's
address
on
"Problems
we
face
in
Secondary
Education,"
also
on
resolutions
considered
a'
the.
High
School
Teachers'
Bull-neas
meetings.
The
recommendation
that
the
department
iwue
a
Irooklet
yearly
indicating
the
uelegate
from
Northern
H.C.
to
the
High
School
section.
I
National
Council
.
..-JumiM."-.
Miss
Mercer
opened
herlcliaK
"
v
:':
by
expressing
her
aDDreclatlon
ert
Board
of
School
Trustee
in
onenng
her
the
opportunity
to
attend
the
National
Council
of
Education
meetings
held
in'
Vic
toria
and
Vancouver
the
week
following
the
Easter
vacation.
While
the
meetings
were
arran
ged
by
the
Canadian
Council
of
Education
as
a
national
conven
tion
It
was
truly
International
in
i
character.
Speakers
from
Australia
and
New
Zealand
were
Invited
as
representing
the
types
of
edti-i
cation
in
the
youngest
parts
of
the
empire.
Speakers
from
India
and
Japan
spoke
as
representatives
of
the
oldest
educational
systems.
England
and
France,
sent
speakers
as
they
were
the
motherlands
of
the
original
colonists
of
Panniln
Unli,
'
auu
telling
of
the
work
Jn
his
own
.
..
nnerever
ixru
iienry
unapun
tne
nouse
or
Commons.
He
did
Czecho-Blovakia
interpreted
the
has
appeared-ron
the
political,,
fine
political
service,
too.
Once
greatest
realization
of
the
value
platform,
in
the
House
of
Com-
when
the
Royal
Hunt.
Cup
was
of
physical
games
and
exercises
mons,
on
the
race
course
or
in
the
j
being,
run,
most
of
the
govern-1
Miss
Mercer
emphasized
the
hunting
fleld-rrbls
appearance
has
ment
side
were
at
Ascot
Instead
uniformly
high
standard
of
ad-always
meant
the
brightenlhif
of!
of
at
the
right
of
Mr.uSpeaker
dresses
given
by
all
speakers
the
faces
of
ihose
around
him.
'but'
not1
Chaplin
who!
talked
the
'Each
was
a
racnirnfJ
n.iauJ
The
masslvity
and
geniality,
the
luuuui-ic
wiui
me
uroau
uiacn
j
,
,
,
.
I
I
it.
f
1
t
iwiiu,
ine
sigewnisKers
anu
tne
gracious
smile
have
gladdened
the
people.
He
is
a
fine
old
English
gentleman.
The
Squire
of
BJankney,
as
hei
is
often
called,
was
born
in
1840
and
from
18C8
to
191G
he
sat
in'
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCourteay
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Bayview,
5.
Big
Missouri,
1.10.
1.44.
Cork
Province,
12.
13.
Cotton
Belt
Nil,
55.
DunwelM,il,,ai.
IOthi.
50.
55.
George
Copper,
Nil,
7.25.
Georgia
River,
Nil,
36.
Golconda,
Nil,
1
.50.
Grnndrlew,
41,
43'
j.
Independence,
S,
9'rtj
Intern.
Coal
St
Coke,
39.
40.
.
Kootenay.
Florence,
12,
I4V.
Kootenay
King,
43,
44.
L.
&
L..
34,
8'
2.
Lucky
Jim,
14,
14'.
Mohawk.'
4,
4.
Morton
Woolsey.
5.
6.
Marmot
River
Gold.
5,
6.
Marmot
Metals,
44.
5.
National
Silver.
16,
17.
Noble
Five,
6Q,
61.
Oregon
Copper,
47,
48.
Pend
Oreille,
5.50.
5.80.
Premier,
1.85,
1.90.
Porter-Idaho,
Nil.
59.
Revs
Maedonald,
1.60,
1.70.
Rufus-Argenta,
23.
24.
Ruth-Hope,
31,
S3.
Silver
Crest,
0.
V.
Silverado,
Nil,
95.
Silversmith.
18,
Nil.
Slocan
Rambler.
Nil,
18.
Snowflake,
54,
55.
Sunloch;
20,
2.26.
Terminus,
4,
6.
Tbpley
Richfield.
28.
30.
Wellington,
Nil.
10V.
Whitewater,
Nil.
86.
Woodbine,
6,
Cy4.
Oils,
Calgary
Dallas,
2.95,
Nil.
Great
West,
85,
Nil.
Mercury,
1.85,
Nil.
Mercury,
1.85,
Nil.
Mid
West.
1.25,
NfL
Mill
City,
947',
NM.
Regent.
77V,
Nil.
Spooner,
3.80.
Nil.
Turner
Valley,
1.G0,
Nil.
.Okalta,.
Com,
.686.00,
Nil.
Advance.
12.00,
12.25.
,:A
P.
Consolidated,
4.90,
4.95.
Calmont;
5.66,
5.G0.,
Dalhousie,
5.66.
5.70
Devenish,
.1.40.
1.45.
Fabyon
Pete,
J'H.
Home.
23.25,
23.50..
,.
Jllinois-Alberta.
NU.
J.77.
.
..JMayMd,
12q;
McDougiSegur,i
'Il,
7-60
McLeod.
Nil,
50.
.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,:
,
-Royalite
:175.00,
Ml.
Vylcan,
Njl,
2.00.
,
Hargl,
Nil,
2.30.
United.
.
18.00,
18.25.
-freehold,
1.90.
Nil.
Eastern
Stocks
Sberritt-Gordon,
8.25,
Nil
Noranda,
57.60,
Nil.
.OCAL
CITIZENS
ARE
CHARGED
WITH
TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS
ON
STREET
.
.
.
general
type
of
errors
made
at
Alleged
offences
.under
the
city
the
various
examinations
set
by
'arking
bylaw
and
the
provincial
the
department
was
provocative
lotor-Vehicle
Act
hrought
a
of
lively
discussion.
Mis
Stow-umber
of
well
known
citizens
!
art
further
reported
that,
Mr.
.nto
city
police
court
before
.
Stocks
had
been
appointed
as
.-laglstrate
JlcClymont
thw
morn-
ing.
Frank
Cameron,
for
allowing
his
'nglne
to
run
unatteded,
was
ined
$5.
H.
"U.
Rochester,
1
nomas
1
roner,
Stanley
&min,
.M.ioi
tne
action
01
the
Prince
Run.
H.
Blott
Fred
Turtle.
Alex
Mnc
knzle,
G.
H.
Munro
and
Shelf
ord
Dartpn,
qharged
with
breaches
of
'he
4fty
,
parking
yules,
were
all
remanded
for
eight
days.
Under
the
Motor-Vehicle
Act,
G.
Lundie
was
fined
$10
for
driv-
Ing
to
the
common
danger,
and
D.
Johnston
and
Mrs.
Minnie
Edwafds
were
remanded
.
?-Ui.
J.'i
..i;;
government
past
a
radical-amend-
TEACHERS
HEAR
OF
CONVENTION
School.
In
this
connertloni
I
the
mead
for
teachers
to.be
up
t
date
waj-aireAwu
.
bvan
Uxt-tooks
re-J
smndjd
VM
epartmwit
.of
Eduauon
get
out
of
datejiin
a
I
surpr
)risipgv
short
tineXh
need
for
theti7dy
of,
th
people!
their
filWtFnhaW
Hvi&
i(,nd
of
luuui
nu
mus
savea
me
aay.
iana
ana
equal
v
desirnu
nf
f
ff
,
I
n
it
....
t
..
...
i
.
.
'
Ul
j-uru
vnapnns
nore,
iiermit
learning
of
the
trials
and
Ideas
once
won
the
Derby
at
odds
of
of
Canada.
The
speaker's
person-CC
lo
J.
He
was
still
riding
to
al
experiences
were
most
inter-hounds
in
the
season
in
which
he
estingly
told.
How
the
various
celebrated
bis
eightieth
.birthday,
speakers
had
appealed
to
her
The
English
turf
will
rest
lightly
from
their
different
character,
on
suoh
a
fine
character
as
Lord
istlc
r
mannerisms.
Sir
Jlabln-Chaplin.
dranath
Tagore
made
a
lasting
With
the
rapidly
growing
popularity
of
the
Talkies,
many
of
the
favourites
of
the
silent
drams
are
trying
out"
before
the
microphones
of
modern
moving
picture
stu
iios;
some
are
rinding
that
their
face
is
not
their
only
fortune
and
re
nowfut
captur&elh
faTour
of
their
audiences
by
their
voicre
no
less
than
previously
they
did
by
their
silent
acting.
Above:
V
tee
June
Collyer
and
Georgs
O'Brien,
featured
in
Fox
films
"eisminlng
the
electrioal
recording
device
in
their
Hollywood
studio.
Behind
them
i
the
newest
tKng
in
screcrjdom.
t
he
Movietone
Recording
Truck,
which
the
Northern
Klertrie
Company
is
now
supplying
to
its
Canadian
licensee
producers
for
recording
scenes
for
their
news
reels
in
various
parts
of
the
country.
Left,
the
sound
picture
projector
of
today
is
a
marvel
of
intricate
apparatus
but
works
as
simply
as
a
sewing
machine.
Right,
a
section
of
sound
film
showing
the
sound
track
at
the
left
which
in
this
case
recorded
the
sounds
of
an
aeroplane
in
flight.
'
impression.
He
waa
th
living
embodiment
of
his
philosophy,
lime
is
money,
leisure
,is
wealth
arid
he
was
wlthy.
:l"
And
so
with
intimate
descriptions
of
the
speakers,
the
recitation
of
ther
thfrj(s
jand
jxallefs.
tne
record
of
a'ccompilshnwnls
in
their.
b'whilaadstMfsa
Mercer
gave
delightmul
resumes
of
the
ad-
14rae.
dresses.
f.
.
vuf
1
.if
J
hi
J';
HadJlenefTtled
out-
line
of
some
of
the
execul
executive
meetings
and
aVso
referred
to
ad
-
dreneoa.by,
Dr.
L
rte,
Mr.
Mil
-
ner
of
New
Zealand,
and
Professor
Quafnton.
Mr.
Wilson
expressed
his
pleasure
at
the
large
number
of
teacher
who
had
attended
the
convention
from
Prlnee
Rupert
It
was
Indicatlre
7f.
2
a.
.lllliif2.
of
the
interest
shown
by
the
teachers
in
their
deire
to
fet
tne
moat
progressive
ideas
in
teacUpr'tami
all
bad
bwefitted
from
the-fmpfntion
and
enthusiasm
of
the
convention.
He
felt
that
tte
honor
idone
him
in
being
asked
jto
reply
ta
the
addresses
of
welcome
At
the"
Vaneouver
Con
veatioh
whs
a
tribute
to
the
teachars
of
the
north.
Those
(eent
included
Miss
Mills,
,
Mlas.
Rhett.
Mins
Halli-wmtL
MW
WKay.
Miss
McAr-
thwTrtssVi'tows,
Miss
Pierce,
Miss
Btewsift,
Miss
Harrison,
Mr
Stocks,
Mr
Mercer.
Mine
Roth-
well,'
Mm.
Walker,
Miss
Kasthope,
Mlw
Oftrnett
Miss
Mitchell,
Miss
Lamb,
Mfes
Leltch,
Mr.
Halleran
and
Mr.
O'NHll,
secretary
treasurer.
,
Mm
1
.
t
h
a
r:
1
1
1
ISriiigjT
;;,f
.
listiiicfiM
tit
the
dinner
table
"CANADA
DRY"
The
Qhampagm
of
CJitir
tAUs
Ctnti
Drj
Ginger
AU
UmihJ,
Twniapjiminton
"
Nifntl