;art
Leading
t
NEW
YORK,
May
13
Giants
are
in
sad
need
of
tories
as
the
Cardinals
and
Cubs
make
a
race
out
In
the
front
together,
A
six
all
tie
game
be
i
tween
tne
uiants
ana
cubs
on
Sunday
was
broken
up
at
the
end
of
th
AlM-nfh
iiv
o
Hilton
rnln.,"e
0'
10
.
,
storm.
:
:
The
Cardinals
defeated
Brook
lyn,
making
a
sweep
of
thre
..;
games,
The
American
League
was
-.plunged
while
the
Athletics
met
'
rain
in
Cleveland,
it
was
Walte
1
Hoyt's
first
defeat
,
vin:)i'v
PA'jJS
TT?0
BASEBALL
SCORES
Saturday
Scores
National
League
Chicago
0,
New
York
'6.!
j
St.
Louis
3.
Brooklyn
'.Cincinnati
7,
Boston
'fe.
'm.,.'
Pittsburgh
G.
Philadelphia
11.
American
League
"
;..,.
,iew
ork
7,
Detroit
"13,'
-
Philadelphia
4,
Cleveland'
2r..i,
.
JJoston
8,
St.
Louis
2?
u
'"''"Washington
9,
Chicago"2.
,
Sunday
Scores
National
League
Chicago
G,
New
York
6,
11
in-
n
ujngs,
tfe.
.
,St.
Louis
13,
Brooklyn
7.
,
..Cincinnati
9,
Boston
3.
,t
Only
thre
games.
'
American
League
'
'
Washington
2,
Chicago
3.
ew
York
7,
Detroit
9.
hiladelphia-Cleveland,
rain,
Joston
3.
St.
Louis
13.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet
SU
Louis
..........
15
7
.682
Chicago
13'
7,
.650
Boston
10,
.9,
.526
Pittsburgh
9M9
00
Mw
Y'ork
7
9
1
.489
Cincinnati
9
13
438
Philadelphia
8
loj
.183
Brooklyn
G
141
.300
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
I
,
I
rw-
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
fpr
the
Daily-New
by
the
Sports
Editor
CARL
GRAHAM
FISHER
Auto
and
Bike
Racer
and
Promoter
j
The,
knack
of
combining
busi
-
.-.noss
with
pleasure
is
Carl
Gra
-
ham
Fisher's
to
an
unusual
de-
jgwe,
ills
early
experiences!
as'tyof
i,wa-nlles
in
2:02
minutes,
fprofessional
bicycle
rider"
andjitlaving
made
a
fortune
in
indus-
uii
uuiuiiiuuiic
iaiiMUi.li
itiiMiit-..
in
lyvj
lie
esiauiisiieu
at,
he
turned
to
profit
Jn
hjs
slness
career.
-
He
has
BlwdysTSneedwav.
fi
been
essentially
a
pronoter.
jfPorn
in
Greensbtf'lndraiia,
January
12,
1874,
Fisher
leifrHed
,the
rudiments
of
finance
4n
a
'bookshop
and
bank
and
entered
line
bicycle
industry,
soon
achiev-
;fng
fame
as
a
racer.
In
1904
he
RAIN
STOPS
BALL
GAMES
Giants
in
Sad
Need
of
Victories
.)
mm
v.urumajs
anu
iuds
W.
L-Pct
New
York
13
6.
.684
Philadelphia
13
6
.684
St.
Louis
13
9
.591
Dstrolt
14
11
.5G0
Cleveland
10
12
.455
Washington
7
12
.368
'Chicago
8
14
.864
Boston
G
14
.300
FORMER
BALL
MAGNATE
DIES
""'-HADDOCK,
Ga..
May
13.
"tfeorge
T.
Sti.llJngs,
who
won
fame
In
1914
by
capturing
the
iMOWrld's
baseball
championship
for
e
Boston
Braves,
died
today.atJ
Shome.
near
here.
'
jrftl
1
FOREST
FIRES
IN
MANITOBA
ARE
OUT
J&!wiNNIPEG.
May
13.
After
,iflf
a
week's
struggle,
forest
YlC'J
in
northern
Manitoba
and
talltchewan
have
been
extln-TrUElshed
jor
.controlled.
Thousands
of
acres
of
Manitoba
forest
land
has
been
burned
out.
.
gijjned,
prominence.
by
piloting
an
j
''automobile
around
the
old
Harlem,
'
dirt
track
for
a
world's
record
tithe
.'famous
Indianapolis
Motor
rst
fnetnded
as
a
ng,
ground.
He
regards
this
me
of
thfe
outstndjng
accom-hments
pli
of
his'
career.
Altogether
he
is
an
ardent
sportsman
and
spends
his
idle
hours,
principally
in
golf,
polo
'and
tennis.
B0RDENSTREET
BEAT
BOOTH
IN
i
DAAirn
i
r
rt
i
iirn!
Mill
I
KAI
I
h
A
VI
r
:
Vtl
Game
of
Series
Opened
With
.Surprise'
for
Biggest
A
'
School
Borden
opened
the
second
half
of
the
Junior
Football
League
with
a
well-earned
win
over
I,
Dooth
S1cho01
on
Saturdfly
last
by
!
Booth,
with
the
wind
and
hill
'in
their
favo'r,
early
pressed.
Colussi
kept
his
forwards
well
supplied
with
the
ball,
but
Vac-Jteam
gav
Jn
the
Bu,k.
cher
was
very
safe.
Stenich
!i
ui
t
a
.u.
ir.i
caugh
and
cleared
and
Nakamo
-
to
sent
back
Booth.
Bclrden
then
had
more
of
the
game
and
Cross
and
Nelson
were
frequently
called
j
on..
Walteri
drove
over
after
a'
good
Booth
raid
and
at
the
other
end
Christison
made
a
fluky
.....u.,v.
ui
ami
nc
aaiu,nna.
ine
new
iiaieiion,
ceieora-1
wen
irom
A.
A.
Woodcock.
woodcock.
Smith
bmith
forced
a
corner
which'
he
took
i
well,
but
Nelson
'headed1
clear.
,
Grer
cleared
.and
Kanaya
made
ground.
Stenich
clearnd
frnm
igham.
Borden
were
having
e
than
Uielr
share
of
the
play;
.Smith.
centred,
but
half-time
nd,
no
score,
!
oriSn
attacked,
from-
the
start
!
Cross
stopped
Kanava.
Nel
-
cleared
and.
th,e
Walters
Colussi
were
both
prominent.
rony
iinoi
pasi.
rrom
a
free
kick
well
taken
by
Greer
Wing
Inir-
.
.
.
.
hnM
1
1
1
n
nam
nut
jiarrowiy
nasi,
i.onin
i
l
.
-
;
!,"ari:0:i!"!rW'e"a
Mvs
oiiui.ii
uar,
uui
was
scrambled
away.
Walters
and
WIngham
combined
well,
but
Vac-cher
got
the
ball
away.
Borden
were
well
worth
a
goal
and
finally
,
BoTen
.hou?dr,hUSOn
'"J
aft"
f
bull
high
over
the
bar.
It
was
,
h
fotr.tlrtt
?&c?
"solving,
now
Borden's
game,
though
Wal-
S
J
hf
4!,
"vers,
ters
and
Wingham
were
always
,fhnt,c,,Sf
fft
"S
a
e4,betWe!!i
dangerous.
There
was
no
further1?
vfhlItde
fhJa
,AMU
--core
and
Borden
recorded
their,
th
New
ork
Yk8-
The
Hug-;
first
win
deservedly.
f
,ns
aPl'er
to
hav?
into
The
teams
were:
batting
stride
again
after
a
brief
Borden
Stenich;
Vaceher;1
Stenieh:
Fisher;
Katsuyama,
Nakamoto,
Hardy;
Smith,
J.
Woodcock,
Fong,
A.
Woodcock,
h'ltnaya.
Booth
Christison;
Cross;
Nel-r-on;
Greer;
Colussi,
Bartlett;
Walters,
Ivarson,
Cameron,
W.
Murray,
Wingham.
.
The
game
was
well
contested
but
Borden
played
the
better
football
In
their
forward
line.
The
two
new
boys,
A.
and
J.
noodcock.
played
good
football
and
their
combination
was
good.
I
rong
was
always
dangerous
.
Rui'.h
and
Kanaya
have
Improved,
Nakamoto
was
the
pick
of
the
halves.
Vaceher
turned
a
fine
gum.
He
has
lots
of
speed
and
a
strong
klcjc.
Fisher
backed
him
up
well.
Stenich
was
a
confident
and
able
goalie.
Christison
had
little
chance
with
the
shot
that
beat
him.
Cross
was
a
neat,
reliable
back,
and
Nelson
made
few
mistakes.
Colussi
was.tbe
best
on
the
team
and
rare-Wfrtated
n.ball.'
Greer
and
Bart-
'"irtVf
fahly
Hte-
Booth
forward
were
weak.
Walters
and
WJngham
were
good,
but
Cameron
j'Qt
little
support
from
Murray
or
j
ivarsoji.
J.
ampbell
referced
nnH
.T
Vlereck
and
B.
Thurber
were
linesmen.
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING
An
Aberdeen
magistrate
once
gave
awqy
something
for
nothing.
It
was
a
piece
of
advice.
Tekw
4
:
4
,
'
Major
Sir
Henry
O.
D.
Segrave,
holder
of
the
world's
motor
speed
r-i:orU,
who
ha.-
been
Knighted
by
King
George
in
recognition
of
his
k"t
achievement.
This
was
the
first
knighthood
conferred
by
His
Majesty
since
his
illness.
Sport
Chat
The
first
bovs'
baseball
vamp
of
the
season
between
New
Hazelton
and
Smithers
was
played
last
Saturday
at
Smithers,
the
visitors
winning
by
a
.scpre
of
8
to
1.
Aftpr
trip
trump
lha
Smlrtiat-u
ton
b
who
then
motore,
h
U
return
w
b
,
New
j,azefton
on
M
Victoria
Day
will
be
observed
'with
celebrations
at
the,
interior
!
towns
of
NW
Hazelton
arid
Tel
-
1
'tion
tion
will
will
be
be
conducted
conducted
"bv
by
thi
Communitv
League,
anil
iVi
nrn.
gram
will
Include'
''the
"
sports
and
a
grand,
dance
in
the
I
ovontn.r
11.-
U!'r
'
!
Telkwa
will
be
horse
racing
with
other
sporb
and
'a
dance
In
the
'
"
'
'
'"
'"
-'r;
evening.
The
Prince
(Jeorgennls
CluWf
!00.
.
,..,.wj'iL..i
'.r-i
0
the
season
h
Saturaay
after-'
wait
a
rM-rml-hrnalr-
ing
attendance
and'
the
cfiib
got
away
to
the
best
start
fn
fts
his-1
--i'...
:
.!
i
mif.
nu
Amcntan
lournameni
i
i.i
j
m
.
.
,
a
jjiajt-u.
inis
year
mere
is
a
marked
increase
In
the
number
of
new
players,
thus
improving
the
chance
for
well
balanced
con-tests
during
the
season.
T.
thr.
-
t.
Cf
,
ap8e-
The
5Iack
Men
w"'
nave
their
work
cut
out
to
retain
t
lrt
!
place
during
the
next
few
days.
I
Detroit
Tigers
have
been
coming
up
of
late,
and,
from
the
looks
of
things
so
far,
Bucky
Harris
crew
should
be
the
fourth
team
in
the
first
division
If
not
better!
as
the
season
gets
along.
Rather'
bad
luck
has
been
attending
thej
Washington
Senators
but
Walter
j
Johnson
appears
to
be
girding-
himself
for
better
things
after
a!
'rather
lengthy
sojourn
In
the
j
cellar.
OPENING
RIFLE
SHOOT
IS
HELD
M.
M.
Lamb
Winner
of
Spoon
at
McNIcholl
Creek
Hutls
Yesterday
The
opening
shoot
of
the
season
was
held
by
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment
Rifle
Asuoclatlon
on
me
.ucjNicnou
trrceK
ranges
yesterday,
the-
spoon
winner
being
M.
M.
Lamb
wh6
to
had
the
highest
score,
I
The
scores
were
as
follows:
200
500
600
Ttl.
M.
M.
Lamb
...
31
30
20
90
W.
Brass
29
32
28
89
A.
Palmer
27
30
26
83
R.
W.
Cameron
.
23
31
27
81
A.
11.
Voung
....
23
29
22
74
C.
McKeown
.
.
.
.
21
25
23
G9
M.
Harris
21
'20
19.
CO
A.
B.
Young
...
20
1G
2Q
07
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
ir,
i925
HALIBUT
SOLD
ATEXCHANGE
277,000
LBS.
'
X
"totftt
of
271000
irounds
of
hali-but
Mas
sold
at
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
Nine
American
vessels
disposed
of
201,000
pounds
at
from
11.
.9c
and
8c
to
13.6c
and
7c
and
a
similar
number
of
Canadian
boats
received-
11,4c,
arid
6c
to-12.3c
and
7c
for
7G.O0O
pounds.
Arrivals'
and
aleii:
American
1
V'amtak,
37,000.
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
;11.
0o
and
Gc.-
Constitution,
-
17,000
pound,
Atlin
FIther'es,
12.4c
and
Gc.
Rainier.
290j)CL
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Stomge
Co.,
12.
"c
and
6c.
Coolidge,
28,000
pounds,
Pacific
'-heriw,
122c
and
6c.
Majestic,
36,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisherie.
12.2c
and
6c.
Sitpwior,
35,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.5c
arid
6c.
Reliance.
15,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
13.4c?
and
7c.
Thelma
M.,
10,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
KJ.Gc
and
7c.
Wiwsh.
4000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
13.6c
And
7c.
.i
Canadian
Fdward
Lipsett,
6000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries.
11.7c
and
6c.
Sea
Maid,.
18,000
pounds,
and
Impereuse.
7000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.4c
and
Gc.
Relef,
20.000
pounds.
Canadian
Fs
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.3c
and
7c.
Myftowar.
15500
nounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
HV7c
and
6c.
Volunteer.
5000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
11.5c
and
6c.
n"''
"7;
rStuITt
T.nMR
ITAArt
1-
ll
(
.I,
.
.
AU,n
P.
Dorreen,
1000
pounds,
Pa-
ific
Fisheries,
12.
2c
and
7c.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Cousy
;S.
'P.J
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
quotation!
were
Id
and
a.kedj
'
Big
Missouri,
U7,
1,40.
Cork
Provinee,
11,'
12.
Duthie,
54,
60.
George
Copperj
6,75,
7.00.
Georgia
River,
33,
35.
Golonda,
1.55,
1.60.
Grandview,
40
41.
Independence,
8,
9.
Indian,
Nil,
5.
Kootenay
Florence,
14,
15.
Kootenay
King,
40,
41,
Lucky
Jim,
12.
14.
Mohawk,
4,
5,
Morton
Woolsey,
6V4,
BVj.
Marmot
Metals,
4,
4V.
National
Silver,
15,
15.
Noble.
Five,
68,
60,
Oregon
Copper,
Nil,
40.
Pend
Oreille,
6.10,
6.25.
Premier,
1.75.
1.78.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.70,
1.80.
Rufus-Argenta,
24,
25.
Ruth-Hope,
34V4,
3G.
Silver
Crest,
7,
8,
.-Silvereup,
39,
40.
-
1
Sloean
King,
5.
Nil.
-Snowflake,
55,
55V4.
Sunloch,
2.15.
2.60.
Topley
Richfield,
Wft.
32.
Whitewater,
77,
78.
Woodbine.
6'2,
7.
Oils,
Calgary;
Dallas,
2.80,
Nil,
Federal,
35,
Nil.
Mercury,
1.70,
Nil.
JIid
West,
1.10,
;NI1.
Model,
1.05,
Nil,
Jtegent,
85,
Nil.
Spooner,
3.80,
Nil,
.
,,
;
Turner
Valley,
1.62,
Nfl.
C4r.ALM.AH.
pa
'Vfti
Advance,
14.75.
15.00,
A.
P,
Consolidated,
4i)9,
5.00.
Calmont,
5.68,
6.7Q,.
Dalhouste.
5.20,
5.30,
Devcnlsh.
1.48.
1.
BO.
Fabyan
Pete,
lofTl.
"
SifeKfl
72v4
New
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil.
3.C0.
Royallte,
Nil,
17il,00
Vulcan,
Nil,
2.05.
Hargal,
2.20,
2.25.
Sterling
Pacific,-,2,40,
,2.45.
Freehold.
1.94,
2.pp.
United,
13.75,
Nil.
Dally
News
"Classified"
advertising
brings
results.
ORDINATION
OF
REV.
S.C.
STEER
New
Rector
of
Anglican
Church
At
Vanderhoof
Receiven
flirt
Formal
(JuhII-ficatlons
The
ordination
of
Rev.
S.
C.
Steers
graduate
of
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
and
of
Emanuel
College,
Saskatoon,
who
Is
to
become
rector
of
the
Anglican
Church
at
Vanderhoof,
was
con-'
ducted
yesterday
morning
at
St.
I
Andrew's
Cathedral
by
Rt.,
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Caledonia
In
the
presence
of.
a
large
congregation.
The
service
commenced
with
morning
prayer
at
10:15
a.m.,
the
ordination
proper
starting
at
11
orlock
with
the
rector,
Rev.
,J.
B.
Gibson,
as
preacher.
Bishop
Rix
performed
the
ordination
I
ceremony
and
the
epistle
was
read
Ly
Rev.
Mr.
Oana
of
Vancouver
Rev.
Mr.
Steer
read
the
gospel
and
the
choir
sang
"Thou
Wilt
Ktep
Him
In
Perfect
Peace"
with
A.
J.
Lancaster
presiding
at
the
oigan.
,
Rev.
Mr.
Steer
preached
at
evening
service.
He
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Vanderhop
PETE
BLACK
THOUGHT
HE
WAS
PLUCKED
IN
UNIVERSITY
EXAMS
i
But
Good
News
Came
Today
In
Form
of
Wire
From
Registrar
j
Telling
of
His
Success
j
Pete
Black
Jr.,
pioneer
boy
of
this
city
and
attached
to
the
summer
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
ista-
.tion,
was
a
very
disappointed
'young
man
at
the
end
of
the
week
after
he
had
anxiously
perused
the
lists
of
successful
students
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
annual
examinations,
which
fail-'ed
to
contain
his
name.
Better
news
came
today,
however,
In
the
shape
of
a
telegram
from
Stanley,
!w.
Mathews,
registrar
of
the
qni-Iverslty,
announcing
that
BUck
had
been
successful
In
nil
his
science
course
examinations
and
that
the
omission
of
his
name
had
been
by
mistake.
His
elation
Vas
as
high
today
as
was
his
chagrin
previously.
EXTRACTS
an
(
Sporttmtn
the
world'Ovtr
hav
tine
confirmed
the
opinion
of
the
W'orral
Hunt,
and
Vlckttt'Cln
U
con
ildered
the
perfect
complement
of
all
outdoor
pas-timer.
f
',
DOROTHY
HERE
WITH
DEAD
MAN
I.huIh
Nilsen
Died
at
Squaw
Harbor,
Sthumagln
Islands
Following
Operation
.
for
Rupture
With
her
flag
at
half
mast
be-jiuse
she
had
a
dead
man
on
board,
the
International
Fisheries'
Commission's
chartered
schooner
Dorothy,
Captain
Serwold,
made
a
!)rlef
call
in
port
yesterday
after-
noon
for
oil
nnd
supplies.
The
:ody
was
that
of
Louis
Nilsen
of
Seattle,
who
sufferel
Intestinal
rupture
from
heavy
lifting
while
the
Dorothy
was
tirlni(
halibut
In
the
vicinity
of
the
Shumagln
intU
and
who
died
in
hospital
at
Squaw
Harbor
on
April
20
T'pr
naving
unucrgone
an
operation.
Nilsen
was
a
man
of
about
40
ears
of
age
and
was
single.
The
-orothy
is
running
to
Seattle
with
is
body
for
burial.
He
was
a
seaman
and
assistant
to
the
scientific
staff
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
BOSTON
BUYS
Hill
K
h
V
VIA
17
v
'
MONTREAL.
May
l3.-lt
was
announced
bv
the
Canadian
Hockev
rinh
tmJ.v
hnt
irri.
Onrdiner,
veteran
defence
man;
Art
Gagnes,
regular
right
winger;
'and
George
Patterson,
sub
right
winger,
have
been
sold
outright
to
the
Boston
Bruins.
The
purchase
price
is
not
announced.
Jake
says
his
wife
Is
always
wanting
some
blankety
blank
thing
he
can't
afford
to
pay
for.
jr
ty
.
A.
HbmI
Z
Bak.
t
JtiBL
Inftction,
alUyi
"
lm
poixxi
4BKGL
KEEF
A
FROM
VICKERS'
ThUi
blw
prtvwitt
ttrm
H
loflamBwtum.
ixihiim
ill
Un
B
ntam
quick,
dwa
kli(.
H
B0X
0P
ZAM
HMK
HANDY'
irxa-
iT
m
"
.......
-lrJK
"Brother
John
sends
this
encouraging
word
from
Shrewsbury.
'Whilst
staying
at
the
Golden
Lion
where
meets
the
Worral
Hunt,
hath
opportunity
to
introduce
our
good
liquor
to
the
sportsmen
after
the
day's
riiry
Excellent,
was
the
unanimous
opinion,
and
many
orders
for
Vtckers
Gin
are
forthcoming'
"
VICKEHS
FINEST
XONDON
DRY
GIN
WTAM.ISMEO
BY
JOSEPH
ti
JOHN
VICKERS
ti
CO..
LONDON
1J50
C10
D
OMiNION
TO
LEND
PLANES
'
FOR
SURVEY
Tolmle'
Says'
ire
Appreciates
As.
;
oktance
of
Fe.vral
Gov
'.ernment
-
PKlttllER
FEELS
WELL
Huh
Conference
in
Ontario
R.
gaol,
to
Marketing
Lo-
''
gunberries
,
VANCOUVER,
May
1:1:
Th
Dominion
government
will
lend
two
airplane
to
'assint
in
the
!olnt
survw
of
thu
Va?in
r..i
Eastern
Iloilway
which
is
being
made
by
the
province
and
two
transcontinental
railway,
pre.
mier
Tolmle
said
here
on
Saturday
night
on
his
arrival
mm
Eastern
Canada.
"This
will
h-
f
tremendous
value
and
wo
riiuh
appreciate
the
assistance.
"
i8
said.
The
Premier
said
that
he
hi
1.1
several
conferences
with
off
i.
ufo
and
members
of
the
Ontario
I
'government
with
a
view
to
cxton-ding
the
market
eastward
fur
Jllritiah
,
fMv
mbia's
loganberry
fil
with
the
possibilities
of.
fered.
Tne
Pwrfr
atld
he
was
feci,
,
I
,ntf
wtl1
tbat
hc
was
even
I
pared
to
forgive
the
man
who
started
the
story
that
he
in
ten-
!ed
to
resign.
DEEP
INTEREST
Office
Boy
The
boss
Is
be-ginning
to
take
an
interest,
in
me.
Head
Clerk
Is
he?
"Yes,
he
asked
me
this
morning
if
I
worked
here."
Answer'
DIARY
1752
7th
el
i
Strict
Ui.