Defeated
Borden
Street
School
Two
to
Nil
in
Junior
League
The
Junior
League
football
game
between
Borden
and
Booth
Schools
on
Saturday
last
was
a
hard
fought
game
with
Booth
running
out
win
hers
by
two
clear
goals.
Playing
up-hill
in
the
first
half,
the
exchanges
were
in
Booth's
favor.
Cromp
scored
the
only
goal
with
a
fine
shot
after
a
good
run.
Walters
hit
the
bar
from
a
free
kick
and
Wardroper
tested
Erickson.
Hardy
made
a
fine
run
but
shot
past
and
Morgan
and
Wilson
also
had
tries.
Booth
pressed
most
of
the
second
half
but
weak
shooting
was
responsible
for
lack
of
goals.
Cross
finally
added
a
second
when
close
in.
Christlson
struck
the
bat
and
Walters
made
a
couple
of
clever
runs
but
was
Unable
to
score.
Borden:
Erickson;
Allstone,
Fisher;
Morgan,
Hardy,
Dungate;
Wll-liscroft,
Wilson,
Fong,
Campbell,
Welle.
Booth:
Suehlro;
T.
Nakamoto,
Gomez;
Holstein,
Walters,
Davlcs;
Wardroper,
Hill,
Cross,
Christlson,
Cromp.
Booth
was
the
superior
team
all
through
though
Borden
contested
every
minute
of
the
game.
Erickson
kept
a
nice
goal.
Fisher
and
Allls-tone
were
a
good'
pair
of
backs.
Hardy
played
his
usual
strong
game-:
but
he
does
not
play
his
position.
Dungate
was
fair
and
Morgan
showed
good
football
but
hung
on
lo
the
ball
loo
much.
Of
the
for
Suehlro
was
not
severely
tested.
Gomes
and
Nakamoto
defended
strongly.
Walters
was
always
of
great
value
in
attack
and
defence.
i
'Davie,
Improve
every
game
and
Holstein
played
good
football.
.
Cromp
and
Christlson
were
the
better
wing.
Wardroper
was
good
at
outside
right
but
generally
the'
uut
!V
"
"
e
J
Ladles
Events
in
ON.lt.
Tourney
Started
Last
Night
Several
Scheduled
For
Tonight
The
following
games
were
played
lost
night
In
the
Canadian
National
tennis
tournament:
Ladies'
Doubles,
First
Round
-
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
beat
Miss
Ivarson
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
6-1,
6-0.
Ladles'
Singles,
First
Round
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
beat
Miss
Ivar-sotif
6-2,
6-3.
Tonight's
Games
The
following
games
are
to
be
played
tonight:
Men's
Singles
Currie
vs.
Johnson,
6:30
pm
Men's
Doubles
Malr
and
Raynor
vs.
Skattebol
and
Parks,
5:30
p.m.
Horton
and
Mcintosh
vs.
opponents
at
8:15
p.m.
Ladies'
Singles
Mrs.
Rogers
vs.
Mrs,
Teng,
7
p.m.
Mrs.
Horton
vs,
Opponent,
7:30
p.m.
,
YANKS
WIN
OVER
REDS
Home
Runs
Nayed
Important
Part
in
Big
League
Exhibition
Baseball
Game
CINCINNATI,
June
3:
With
home
runs
by
Babe
Ruth,
Lou
Gehrig
and
Ben
Chapman
playing
an
Important
part,
the
New
York
Yankees
defeated
Cincinnati
Reds
in
an
exhibition
baseball
game
yesterday
by
a
score
of
8
to
5.
Each
home
run
came
with
a
man
tn
base.
'
J.
CLEVELAND,
June
3:
Brucll
In
surance
eleven,
local
professional
soccer
team,
held
Kilmarnock
to
a
i
one-all
tie
Sunday.
GALES
IN
ONTARIO
Forest
Fires
Fanned
By
Wlndl
in
Northwest
of
Province
PORT
ARTHUR,
June
3:
Rising
gales
In
Northwest
Ontario
today
drove
a
dozen
forest
fires
through
sun-parched
timber
limits.
Fright
ened
residents
fled
from
Robinson,
50
miles
east
of
Sioux
Outlook
on
the
Canadian
National
main
line
while
fire
fighters
at
other
points
stood
their
ground
in
the
path
of
roaring
Hanies,
Amy
Johnson
Will
Be
Going
to
England
Soon
MELBOURNE,
June
3:
Any
Johnson,
successful
England-Australia
avlatrlx,
will
sail
on
the
liner
Naldera
for
England
at
the
end
of
June.
GRAF
NOW
H0MEB0UND
German
Dirigible
Left
Birkenhead
Last
Night
For
Return
night
Across
Atlantic
LAKEHURST,
NJ.,
June
3.
-With
19
passengers
'aboard,
the
German
dirigible
Graf
Zeppelin
left
here
last
night
on
her
homeward
Journey
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
via
Seville,
Spain.
A
meeting
of
the
city
utilities
committee,
at
which
a
contract
is
to
be"
let
for
the
supply
of
firemen's
uniforms,
has
been
adjourned'
until
tomorrow
evening,
i
)
;
ELKS'
DAY
PROGRAM
Entertainment
of
Children
Be
Ins;
Featured
at
Annual
Event
This
Afternoon
Unless
weather
became
too
unfavorable,
the
annual
Flag
Day
and
May
Queen
crowning
proceedings
of
the
Elks'
Lodge
were
to
start
this
afternoon
with
a
parade
of
school
children,
led
by
the
Boys'
Band,
from
Second
Avenue
in
front
of
the
Westholme
Theatre
to
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
Immediately
on
arrival
at
the
grounds,
the
raising
and
saluting
of
the
flag
cere
mony
was
scheduled
with
addresses
suitable
to
the
occasion
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
and
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
Mc-Mordie
D.S.O.
Following
that
was
to
be
the
Maypole
Dance
and
the
crowning
by
the
mayor
of
Miss
Shirley
McEwen,
attended
by
her
maids
of
honor,
Miss
Annie
McLeod
and.
Miss
Ceredwyn
Morgan,
as
Queen
of
the
May.
Then,
after
distribution
of
ice
cream
and
sweets
to
the
children,
there
Is
to
be
a
program
of
children's
sports.
If
weather
should
be
unfavoraole,
the
Maypole
Dance
and
the
crowning
(
of
the
May
Queen
will
take
place
In
the
Exhibition
Hall
Instead
of
on
the
grounds
and
the
program
of
races
will
be
abandoned.
A
dance
tonight
in
the
Elks'
Home
will
bring
the
day's
proceedings
to
a
close.
George
Mitchell
Is
general
chairman
fpr
the
Flag
Day
with
other
members
of
the
general
committee,
Bert
Morgan,
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse,
Stan
Moran,
H.
R.
Love.
C.
P.
Balagno,
James
Farquhar,
H.
F.
Fraser
and
W.
D.
Vance.
Other
committees
are
as
follows
Parade
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse,
C.
P.
Balagno
and
Bert
Morgan.
Sports
W.
D.
Vance,
Stan
Moran,
James
Farquhar
and
Douglas
Nelson.
'
Refreshments
W.
McLeod,
Eddie
Clapp,
George
Frlzzell,
R.
B.
Skinner,
Mike
Budinich
nhd
J.
Skinner.
Raffle
F.
H.
Stephens,
Stan
Moran,
William
Mitchell
and
T.
Williams.
Building
H.
R.
Love,
J.
Simiind-sen,
Alex
Mitchell,
G.
E.
Phllllpson,
W.
E.
Willlscroft
and
J.
Ourvieh.
,
May
Queen
C.
P.
Balagno,
F.
H.
Stephens,
Dr.
R.
J.
Gosse
and
G.
E.
Gulick.
Advertising
Frank
Dlbb,
0.
C.
Arseneau
and
D.
A.
Brown.
Dance
James
Farquhar,
A.
A.
Connon,
W.
D.
Lambia,
W.
Harold,
Frank
Russell,
S.
Joy,
A.
E.
Phillips
and
L.
M.
Gordon.
Decorations
Bert
Morgan,
W.
Stone,
B.
Wendle,
S.
Gurvlch,
J,
Currie,
A.
Kerr,
W.
Murray
and
A.
Astorl.
Announcer
Rol
Barnes.
WEATHER
JNMAY
There
was
considerably
more
sunshine
In
Prince
Rupert
during
May
'this
year
than
in
the'safiie
month
of
1929
and
slightly
mop
rainfall.
Sunshine
this
year
totalled
183.4
hours
as
against
153,4
hours
in
May
last
year
while,
the
precipitation
for
the
month;
just
past
totalled
an
even
four
,
Inches
as
against
3.76.
v
,
Following
was
the
weathekjum-mary
for
May
this
year
at
announced
today
by
H.
D.
Tee,
Dlgby
Island,
Dominion
,mcteorollglst:
Highest
barometer
at
sea
level,
30.41
on
May
8.
Lowest
barometer,
29.63
on
May
16.
Maximum
temperature,
68
on
May
28.
.
Minimum
temperature,
34,
on
May
6,
7
and
8.
Mean
temperature,
46.6.
Average
humidity,
78;
.percent,
i
;
Total
precipitation,
4
Inches.
!
j
Oreatest
daily
rainfall,
.74
inches
on
May
17.
Total
sunshine,
183.4
hours.
-
A
weather
summary
for
the
present
year
to
date
shows
that
there
has
been
slightly
more
sunshine
and
slightly
less
rain
In
Prince
Rupert
for
tho
first
five
months
of
1930
than
In
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
The
sunshine
for
the
year
to
date
has
totalled
577.1
hours
as
compared
with
561.3
hours
while,
the
rainfall
has
totalled
20.14
Inches
ktf
compared
with
29.26.
V
yfjfcfcl
DAILY
NEWS.
.
PAOE
FOUR
Till.:,!
BOOTH
WON
IN
SOCCER
i
HOYT
AND
KOENIG
IN
BASEBALL
SWAI'
1
NEW
YORK.
May
3:
Walte
Hoyt,
pitcher,
and
Mark
Koenig,
shortstop,
have
been
traded
to
Detroit
Tigers,
for
Owen
Carroll,
pitcher,
and
.Harry
Rice
and
George
Wuest-
ling,
outfielders,
the
New
York
management
announces.
4
Phillies
Beat
Cardinals
In
Baseball
Game
PHILADELPHIA,
June
3:
The
Phillies
came
from
behind
in
the
last
two
Innings
to
defeat
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
by
a
score
of
0
to
0
In
the
only
major
league
baseball
game
played
yesterday.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
28
15
634
Chicago
24
19
.558
8t.
Louis
23
20
.533
Pittsburg
.....
.20
19
.113
Boston
18
20
'
.474
New
York
-...19
22
463
Cincinnati
18
23
.437
Philadelphia
13
23
.301
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
I
Philadelphia
..28
14
.607
Washington
,....1.21
1
3
.043
j
Cleveland
24
18
.311
New
York
22
18
.550
Detroit
18
25
.419
:St.
Louis
17
24
.415
.Chicago
16
23
.413
jBoston
13
28
-
.317
City
League
Centrals
...2
2
i
Fifes
1KS
...
9
2
'
shooting
of
the
team
was
very
weak.
--"
!Sons
ot
Canada
..
0
0
"Referee
was
J.
Campbell;
lines-
men,
V.
Miller
and
W.
O'Neill
'
Borden
and
High
meet
in
the
next
fixture
on
Wednesday
evening.
TENNIS
IS
PLAYED
W.
L.
Pet.
0
1.000
1
.607
3
.000
TIED
KILMARNOCK
MATRICS
BANQUET
Sixty
Students
and
Guests
in
Atten-
w
dancciat
Affair-Last'Night'""
The
matriculation
classes
of
the
King
Edward
High
School
held
a
graduation
banquet
and
dance
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
evening,
Nearly
60
students
and
guests
were
present,
Including
Mrs.
Spencer,
the
chairman
of
the
school
board,
the
teachers
of
the
high
school
staff,
the
members
of
the
matriculation
classes
at
the
high
school,
and
ex-
high
school
students.
Following
the
banquet,
Mrs.
Spencer,
in
speaking,
congratulated
the
students
on
their
effort
in
put
ting
on
a
graduating
function
lor
the
classes
finishing
school.
The
idea
commended
itself
to
her
as
be
ing
worthy
of
continuance
in
future
years.
Mrs.
Spencer
praised
the
classes
for
their
hard
work
through
the
year
and
added
a
wish
that
success
might
attend
their
efforts
The
principal,
Mr.
Hartness,
re
viewed
In
passing,
the
events
of
the
school
year
now
coming
to
a
close.
He
wondered
Just
what
had
been
the
reaction
of
the
ptipils
on
entering
school
last
September
to
find
go
many
revolutionary
changes.
He
spoke
of
the
success
of
the
Christmas
dance
and
of
the
sports
in
the
school.
He
praised
the
students
for
their
fine
spirit
and
whole-hearted
co-operation,
and
reminded
them
of
the
unfailing
generosity
and
willingness
to
help
on
all
occasions
displayed
by
the
staff.
Though
most
of
the
students
present
were
leaving
school,
Mr.
Hartness
said
they
must
not
think
they
had
finished
with
work.
They
were
but
starting
out
on
a
new
venture
in
life.
Till
now
their
course
had
been
laid
out.
From
how,
more
and
more,
life
would
depend
on
their
own
ungulded
efforts.
Each
must
decide
on
an
objective
in
life.
Only
by
setting
a
goal
and
working
towards
it
over
a
period
of
yenrs
with
real
ambition
could
they
hope
to
attain
even
a
passing
measure
of
success.
Mr.
Hartness
spoke
on
the
value
of
their
metric
work
in
opening
up
the
way
to
University
and
the
professions,
to
stenography,
te
nursing,
arid
to
teaching.
He
laid
stress
on
tho
cultural
value
of
the
course,
on
the
experience
it
gave,
and
tho
lnpreascd
ability
to
grasp
and
understand
the
problems
that
would
met
met
later
In
life.
Closing
he
hoped
they
would
never
know
what
it
meant
K
tackle
a
Job
when
all
interest
had
gone
and
the
work
had
become
a
mere
chore.
He
un-Ttintingly
praised
the
students
for
their
fine
class
spirit
and
theway
txiey
had
worked
together
throughout
the
year.'
Student
Speakers
Irene
Mitchell,
the
president
of
the
Qlrls'
Club,
reviewed
their
work.
The
Girls'
Club,
with
a
wide-awake
executive,
and
under
the
guidance
of
Mrs.
St.
Clair
Johnston,
the
girls'
adviser,
had
been
active
during
the
year.
They
had
prepared
ChristnyU
hampers,
had
organized
and
held
badminton
tournaments,
looked
fitter
refreshments
at
school
functions,
held
meetings
during,
the
year,
and
had
finished
with
a
balance
in
the
bank
to
pits
on
to
their
successors.
v
Robert
Irvine,
president
of.
the
Student'
Cbuncll,
made
the
valedictory
speech.
He
felt
the
Joyjpf
graduating
was
tinged
with
sorrow
at
leaving
the
old
schoof.
W'bfk
had
ben
tho
purpose
of
(hlr
going
to
school,
but
there
Had
becfn
many
opportunities
for
relaxation
In
sports,
concerts,
oratorical
contests,
and
social
activities.
Perhaps
they
would
remember
these
.
)itt
and
wish
themselves
back
in
sclfopl.
Irvin
spoke
of
the'
high
place
(He
school
had
held
In
sports,
of
me
Rood
work
of
the
intermediate
basketball
team,
of
theflunlor
foOtj&ll
team
which
holds
-the
Rochester
Shield
And
of
the
badminton.
Tie
pupils
entering
Into
these
activities
would
never
forget
the
part
they
played.
He
reviewed
the
activities
of
past
years
causing
considerable
amusement
among
the
students
as
he
reminded
them
of
th
good
times
they
had
enjoyed.
In
closing
he
referred
again
to
the
oratorical
contest
held
in
Vancouver,
and
hoped
there
might
be
opportunity
to
rtj.
Vive
interest
In
school.
debating
tfi
lively
program
of
community
singing
was
conducted
by
Mr.
Plomrrier.
Following
the
banquet
a
dance
was
held
till
midnight.
The
music
was
supplied
by
the
High
School
Orchestra
who
with
their
Inspiring
music
insured
that
the
evening
should
be
one
thoroughly
enjoyed1
by
both
teachers,
pupils
and
guests.
Daily
News
"Want
.
Ada"
bring
'
(
quick
resulta.
Scottish
Girl
Weds
Local
Man
Miss
Nellie
Anderson
Became
Bride
of
Robert
Wood
at
Ceremony
Last
Evthlng'
Last
evening
at
a
ceremony
in
First
United
Church,
wjth
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
officiating,
Miss
Nellie
Anderson
of
Preston
Pans,
fJcotland,
became
the
bride
of
Robert
Wood,
a
member
of
the
staff
of
Stewart
&
Mobley
here.
The
bride
was
beautifully
cos-umed
In
primrose
georgette
and
:arried
a
bouquet
of
tea
roses
and
lilies
ot
the
valley.
The
couple
were
attended
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Beattle.
After
the
ceremony
a
wedding
breakfast
was
served
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Beattle,
1040
Tenth
Avenue
East,
dancing
and
music
being
enjoyed
until
2:30
a.m.
Friends
gathered
to
extend
their
hearty
congratulation
and
best
wishes
to
the
couple.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wood
will
reside
at
218
Seventh
Avenue
East.
Fraser
Valley
Liquor
Store
Is
Burglarized
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
June
3
The
government
liquor
store
at
Maillardvllle
was
broken
Into
Sunday
night
and
about
$200
worth
of
stock
taken.
AFFRAY
AT
I""!
CAMBRIDGE
Famous
Explorer
and
Undergraduate
Are
Dead
and
Detective
Seriously,
Wounded
CAMBRIDGE,
England,
June
3:
A.
F.
R.
Wollaston,
famous
explorer
and
Cambridge
Instructor,
and
D.
N.
Potts,
undergraduate,
are
dead
as
the
outcome
of
a
shooting
in
King's
College
at
Cambridge.
Detective
Sergeant
Willis
of
the
Cambridge
police
was
seriously
woun
ded.
It
Is
the
police
theory
that,
during
an
Interview
between
Potts
and
Wollaston
at
which
the
detective
was
present,
the
undergraduate
drew
a
revolver
and
fired
at
Wollaston
and
then
shot
at
Willis
before
turnln
gthe
weapon
on
himself.
CABINET
MEETING
Ottawa
Ministers
Have
Five
Hour
Session
But
No
Cabinet
or
Senate
Changes
Made
OTTAWA,
June
3:
A
cabinet
meeting
lasting
more
than
five
hours
without
a
break
yesterday
afternoon
and
evening
failed
to
produce
any
announcement
with
respect
to
appointments
either
to
the
cabinet
or
to
the
Senate.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meeting,
Premier
King
said
that
certain
matters
respecting
the
session
and
others
pertaining
to
the
general
election
had
been
discussed.
BATTERIES
We
have
every
make
ofhlJ
pass
throurh
n...
r."W
some
time
or
cthl
...
are
C0nv:rrd
that
1
complete
ecan:
..
a,
J
COYI
feller
fcrtJ-H
huhiu
u'ic
ior
ou
.
Rupert
Motors
PniMfir
tit
,
.
.
.
anpimiria
b
i
t
,
J
We
Sell
NotU
mu
merest
OUr
liiv
CHEVROLET
:ui
J
UflCK
Autoji.oi.il,
-
wiiiara
liuar.Ti'crj
ji
Rubber
Stor
i-
Battfrw
GOODYEAR
Tim
RAYBESTOS
Bn).
LlnirJ
anu
iicnuim
Ducos
Ross
&
Moore
Reliable
WrrcVuj;
Scnlw
t'none
dv;
it
i.
i
,
ri
The
sport
h
!.
ha
dlta
oricm
turn,
is
bellf.i
dlfl".aUon
of
r..
of
discus
throw
m.
For
"EXAM"
Time
Dad
Offers
Him
One
for
Passing
Took
here,
Dill,
If
you'll
pitch
in
and
Eass
vour
exams,
I'll
ctt
you
a
GGM.
level.
How
does
that
strike
you?"
"Dsd,
I'd
do
almost
anything
for
a
GGM.
You
just
witch
me."
"And,
dad,
a
GGM.
won't
cost
you
as
muth
this
year
either.
I
saw
in
the
paper
that
GGM.
bicycle
prices
were
the
'
lowest
in
thirty
years.'
"Wcll.thst's
certainly
good
newt,
son.
'-
'Mojt
everything
else
I
know
of
cots
a
lot.
more-
than
thirty
years
ago.
Is
the
GGM.
quality
as
good?"
"I
asked
the
bicycle
deiler
about
that,
dad.
He
said
GCils
were,
if
anything,
better
than
ever.
Anyway,
they've
got
the
same
six
big
GC.AL
features."
"What
do
you
mean,
six
features?"
"Gee,
dad,
don't
you
know
anything
'
6
about
bikes?
lt"
.there
Is
the
GGM.
20-year
Nickel
Piau'ng.
'
"Second,
the
GGM.
Triplex
Crank
Hanger
that
makes
for
easy
riding.
"Third,
the
GGM.
Improved
Hercules
Coaster
Drake
that
makes
it
so
safe.
"Fourth,
the
three
Coats
of
C.C.M.
Enamel
baked
on
over
a
Coat
of
Riut-Proof.
"Fifth,
the
Gibson
Pedals,
(on
most
models).
"Sixth,
the
Duniop,
Tires."
"Why,
Dill,
you
must
have
been
hanging
around
that
bicycle
store
lately,
to
up
ail
that
information.
I
did
not
tick
now
you
were
so
keen
about
a
bicycle."
"I'm
so
crazy
to
own
one,
dad,
th.it
I'll
study
my
head
off
to
win
a
CCM."
(Whv
not
oiler
your
boy
a
GGM.
to
pissing?)
Pr
j
art
tbt
lountt
In
tbhty
rfcf.
COM-
Bicycles
also
COM-Joycycks
for
Children
iwvwiai
iiiimimmamaunnjirt&Brsx
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
are
on
sale
at
McRAE
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
Prince
Rupert
A
Complete
Line
of
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
dn
sale
in
Prince
Rupert
at
TOM
BALLINGER'S,
3rd
Ave.