PAGE
TOUR
FAST
BOUTS
AT
SMOKER
Eagles'
Lodge
Held
Successful
Entertainment
Last
Night
With
Good
Sized
Crovd
A
successful
smoker
was
held
by
the
BHlaf
Lodge
last
niaht
in
the
lodge
hall,
a
large
number
of
fans
being
in
attendance.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
program
was
a
fine
card
of
boxing
bouts
supplied
by
the
Empress
Social
Club.
The
outstanding
bout
of
the
evening
was
a
three-round
exhibition
no-decision
go
between
Frankie
Neil
and
Benny
Wendle
which
proved
a
very
fast
engagement
oat
of
which
the
crowd
got
a
great
kick.
Another
good
bout
was
a
three-round
affair
between
Americano
Dominate
and
Frank
Barrett,
120-pouhd-ers.
Others
were:
Jack
AnaeeJey
v.
Severino
Dominate
50
pounds.
Ktbby
Lamb
vs.
Donald
Kennedy,
105
pounds.
Johnny
Pierce
vs.
Chuck
Hickey,
140
potmds.
Doug
Frtaell
refereed
the
main
event
and
Frankie
Neat,
the
preliminaries.
Items
on
the
musical
program
were
as
follows:
Accordion
sold,
M.
ColutL
Comic
songs,
J.
N.
Kelly.
Comic
son,
Algy
Hunter.
Vocal
solo,
Tom
Barton.
Impersonations,
Harry
Astori.
Stunts
and
songs,
Dick
Ford.
Barrel
boxing,
the
Eagles.
Vocal
aolo,
Wright
Davles.
Piano
selections,
T.
Barton.
Piano
selections,
VV.
Fisher.
Thomas
Clough,
head
of
the
lodge,
was
in
the
chair.
During
the
evening,
refresh-ments
an
dsmokes
were
served
in
abundance.
ManyE
ntriesln
For
Track
Meet
Very
Successful
Event
on
.May
21
Is
Anticipated
With
Newly
Formed
Local
Association
in
Charge
Entries
for
the
track
events
to
be
held
on
May
34
under
the
auspices
These
three
English
girls.
In
"free
and
easy
attire,"
preferred
to
spend
their
Easter
holidays
on
a
cross-country
hike.
DETROIT
BEAT
BROWNS
TWICE
This
Double-Header
Was
Only
Big
League
Baseball
Activity
Yesterday
DETROIT,
My
20:
In
the
only
Major
League
baseball
games
played
yesterday,
the
Detroit
Tigers
won
'both
ends
of
a
deuble-header
from
the
St
Louis
Ero-vns
by
scores
of5to4anito2.
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
W.
Chfeago
17
Brooklyn
....
..16
New
York
IS
Pittsburg
14
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
Track
and
I
st
Loujg
15
Field
Association
will
close
this
eve-1
Cincinnati
12
aj
uao
wtvu
lBQgon
12
heavy
list
of
entries.
It
is
reported
phiiein'hta.
0
association.
The
team
entries
are
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
Elks
and
Canadian
National
Recreation
As-j
Washington
20
sociation
while
there'
are
also
many
Philadelphia
18
indivitmal
entries.
'Cleveland
.15
The
first
track
meet
on
Victoria
New
York
14
Day
promises
to
be
a
very
success-
Chicago
.11
ful
event.
It
will
be
held
at
1
pjn.
St.
Louis
11
lust
before
the
first
Ketchikan-
Boston
11
Prince
Rupert
baseball
game.
Detroit
11
L.
14
12
12
12
14
15
15
16
American
Leagnc
W.
L.
10
10
12
11
14
17
17
20
Pet
81
571
J566
5&
Pet.
.667
.643
550
80
.440
293
an
355
PTI
.
.ill
!-'".-"II
.
,;irikn
Sold
at
all
Government
Liquor
Stores
-This
'
advertiseraept
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
.
fUquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
'
'
'
British
Columbia.
KILMARNOCK
WINS
FIRST
TOUIt
CAME
MONTREAL,
May
20:
Play-
lng
in
a
deluge
of
rain,
the
Kil-
marnock
soccer
team
of
the
Sport
Chat
The
Centrals,
Andy
Donald's
baseball
entry,
will
make
their
first
appearance
of
the
season
on
the
lo
cal
field
tonight
when
they
are
bill
ed
to
try
conclusions
with
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
who
were
beat-
417
en
last
week
by
the
Elks
in
the
444
1
flwt
game
of
the
season.
The
line-A
'
up
of
the
Centrals
presents
a
few
360
I
new
players
on
the
local
diamond,
also
some
who
have
not
been
seen
for
a
few
years.
With
Chenoskl
as
regular
hurler
and
Somervllle,
formerly
of
An
vox,
behind
the
bat,'
it
looks
like
the
Centrals
have
at
least
one
of
the
strongest
batteries
of
the
season.
All
in
all,
the
line-up
looks
like
one
which
may
be
expteted
to
make
a
very
good
showing
this
year.
Just
the
same,
the
-Native
Sons
are
out
for
revenge
.following
their
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Antlered
Herd
last
week
and
they
too
should
be
able
to
do
things
If
they
can
once
get
going.
Following
are
tonight's
line-ups:
Centrals
Somervllle,
c;
Chenoskl,
p.;
Farquhar,
lb.;
O.
Mitchell,
2b.;
J.
Barrie,
ss.;
Joe
CJavln,
3b.;
J.
MoNulty.
rf.;
D.
Morrison,
c!f.;
C.
1NafcSoM
CanaA--J.
Nel
son,
c;
II.
Astori,
p.;
W.
Mitchell,
St.;
Smith,
2b.;
B.
Wendle,
3b.;
V.
Meiule,
lb.;
O.
Howe,
rf.:
W.
Lam
bie,
cf.;
D.
FrlxzelL
If.;
R.
Stalker,
:paie.
The
1030
baseball
season
'was
ushered
in
at
Smlthcrs
reecny,,'
with
a
game
between
high
school
teams
representing
llaselton
and
Smlthera.
the
locals
winning
out
on
the
long
end
of
an
18
to
5
score.
Smlthers
batted
In
four
runs
In
the
first
stansa
and
was
never
threatened
thereafter.
A
return
fame
will
be
played
shortly
at
Hazelton.
At
a
recent'
reveling
oMhe
Na-jre
Sons
btCalnda
In
Smltieri.
pj
recently
won
in
schdol
sporti
ere
were
presented
to
The
various
holders
as
follows:
a
Iris
Basketball
"Patty
Ilcther-Ington.
Myrtle
Mclntyre.
Wlnnl-fredllnan,
Kathleen
Orraud,
June
Carpenter,
Erma
Thorne
and
Mar-lorle
Furness.
100-yard
clash.
William
Colllson.
High
Jump
Mike
O'Neill,
Olive
Evltt,
Kathleen
Olraud
and
David
Mattson.
School
hockey
Herbert
Leach.
Harland
Lewis,
Ward
Carey,
Wilfrid
Wa,tson,
Pat
Carr,
Johnny
Dunlop
and
Charles
Bowland,
THfi
DAILY
NEWS.
REGIMENT
The
Rockies
Are
Calling
You
IS
WINNER
.
f
:
v.
u
Defeated
jUhlctic
Club
By
Two
to
jJfi
Score
in
Gllhuly
Cup
Football
Game
Although
the
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club
had
bad
luck
in
missing
some
scoring
chances,
the
Regl-
Iment
was
value
for
a
win
In
the
'Qilhuly
Cup
football
series
last
night
but,
possibly,
not
by
such
a
j
decisive
margin
as
two
to
nil.
i
In
the
first
half.
Regiment
mono-
ipolizcd
the
attack
but
scored
only
once,
this
being
when
Frank
Russell
counted
on
a
nice
straight
play.
The
Athletic
Club
had
the
best
of
things
on
the
field
In
the
second
half,
with
the
hill
in
their
favor,
but
:
failed
in
the
important
business
of
.hooting,
missing
a
number
of
I
chances
by
narrow
margins.
John
ny
Murray
got
through
to
head
in
'
me
oau
from
a
free
kick
well
taken
!
by
Edgecumbe
to
give
the
Regiment
i
ts
second
goal.
j
Laldlcr,
in
goal,
played
a
fine
J
;ame
and
good
defence
work
was
done
on
the
full
back
llrje
by
J.
i
-Joss.
Doig
was
the
choice
of
the
nalves
and
Russell,
Smurthwajte
and
Johnny
Murtay
were
the
pfck
of
the
forwards.
Spiro
Qurvich
kept
a
good
goal
for
th
Athletic
Club
and
Hill
at
half
back,
was
a
tower
of
strength.
Albert
Dickens
had
bad
luck
in
hitting
the
cross-bar
twice
on
long
shots.
McKay
was
the
next
best
for-ward
for
his
side.
The
Athletic
Club
missed
Chen-oski
on
the
forward
line
and
the
absence
of
Watson
and
Wilson
was
also
noticed
by
the
Regiment.
Playing
conditions
were
none
too
good
on
the
muddy
field
and
the
venlnss
bowers
prevented
,
more
than
a
few
of
the
more
enthusiastic
and
hardy
of
the
fans
from
First
Division,
Scottish
League,
j
William
Barton
refereed
and
Alex
which
arrived
here
on
Sunday
Oappet
ton
and
Andy
Murray
were
to
commence
a
Canadian
tour.
!
linesmen.
The
team
were:
defeated
Carsteel,
local
club,
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil
last
evening.
I-
4-
4
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
(Hub
S.
Ourvieh:
Stiles
and
W.
Murray;
O.
Hill,
O.
Mitchell
and
T.
Tasker;
A.
Dickens,
A.
Newman,
H.
Dickens,
J.
McKay
and
B.
Friarell.
Regiment
Laidler;
Rot?,
and
Heilbroner;
P.
Edgecumbe,
Macdon-aid
and
Doig;
Walker,
Russell,
SoHifthwaWe,
J.
Murray
and
C.
J.
Norringtoru
G
II
h'uly
Gup
Standing
W.
D.
L.
F,
Regiment
-...2
10
3
P.R.A.
C
1
0
2
2
Legion
D
110
Penalty
at
Cyney,
N.S.,
For
Murder
of
Hotel
Clerk
.
A.
P.
0
5
Former
Ski
Champ
Was
Hanged
Today
"Bins"
Anderson
Pavs
Supreme
SYDNEY.
NS.,
May
aOiIngjalci
"Blng"
Amienen,
farmer
cr&mtojpn
ski
jumper
of
New
England,
"writ
hange
early
this
morning
for
thdl
murder
of
a
Sydney
hotel
clerk
Willi
robbery
as
his
motive.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Kunert
'ft
May
20,
1910
The
final
count
of
the
first
icivle
election
in
Prince
Rupett
ywsierrtay
was
as
follows:
for
mayorY
Etork
57;
Manson,
453;
for
aldermen;
Mobley,
063;
Mclntyre,
878k'
PattiU-
lo.
549:
Lvnch.
510:
Barfow.
SOS:
Smith,
504;
Hildltch,
82j,dden,
440;
(elected);
Stephens,.!
Mor
row,
11a;
ciarke,
4uu;
Morrissey,
388;
Qulnlan,
313;
Arnott,
279;
Douglas,
200;
for
school
trustees,
Bennett,
088;
Stewart,
627;
CUrric,
555;
(elected)
Clayton,
500.
After
the
election
there
was
a
great
JU
bllatlon
In
the
Empress
Theatre.
A
great
memorial
for
King
Ed
wdrd
VII
was
held
in
Prince
Runer
today
In
commdn
with
thRPsttif
theEmplre.
Thb
.
gathering
took
place
In
the
Empress
Theatre
and
all
the
clergy
of
Prince
Rupert
par
ilclpated
Rt.
Rev.
F.
H.
DuVernet
and
Rev.
T.
C.
DesBarres
of
the
An
glican
Church;
Rev.
A.
M.
Ross
of
the
Presbyterian
Church;
Rev.
C.
F.
Connor
of
the
Methodist
Church
and
Rev.
Father
E.
M.
Bunoz
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
The
ailfJUan
Lumber
Co.
of
this
city
has
practically
decided
to
build
a
large
sawmill
at
Stewart,
It
Is
announced
by
T.
B.
Strain,
sec
retary
of
the
company.
combination
of
the
extremes
of
natural
and
The
sonhiiticated
at
Banff
Springs
Hotel
and
rha-teau,
Lake
LouIm,
which
open
May
16
and
June
1,
respectively,
until
September
it).
It
psrnapa
the
secret
of
their
charm.
Located
in
the
heart
of
the
finest
aeenery
of
the
continent
mountain.
t;e
and
forest
each
offer
to
the
Tint
tor
everth.lng
that
the
most
rltsy
betel
in
the
moat
eoDiopnlitan
cities
of
the
world
ean
furnlah.
You
aaay
cut
daneinr
to
look
thcettifa
bur
windows
at
slices
of
billion-dollar
scenery
or
you
may
attire
yourself
to
please
yourself
sod
go
out
for
day
on
hone,
back
into
territory
virtually
unUuebed
by
the
a;
white
man
and
all
witrt'n
n
f
w
hotel.
You
Tiay
if
'.latnty
1
!
packed
Into
Ui
wi)
n-
U
horne
on
exotic
daiulirx
dr.nui
from
:).
earth.
You
i.iay
!
..1
tly
f.t
m.
wander
around
In
1
1
1
1
dtum
whether
yon
nre
admiriaK
tin-now-croanod
im'iU.h
i.i
listvn'nw
.,1
a
coamesollUin
'lane
mrlieatru
p!.i
bliie.
An'ono
v)itinir
pi'ber
of
tin
laid
in
a
memory
ihut
Kill
lu.-t
n
li
out
shown,
left,
vIp-a
from
(
liatn:i
lower
right,
the
Banff
Svrlnas
Hut
Home
Earlier,
Fresher!
A
BRISK
bicycle
ride
after
a
day
Inside
the
four
walls
of
an
office
or
factory
blows
away
the
"cobwebs"
and
freshens
one
up
amazingly.
You
arrive
home
earlier,
too,
and
with
a
keener
1
ppctite.
It
li
easy
to
own
a
CGM.
Bicycle
this
year.
Prices
are
the
lowest
in
thirty
years.
The
qu?lity
has
never
been
higher.
The
big
increase
in
CCM.'s
output
the
East
few
years
enables
these
new
low
prices
to
e
made.
Everyone
knows
that
a
bigger
output
means
lower
manufacturing
costs.
The
more
you
know
about
bicycles,
the
more,
you'll
appreciate
the
fine
quality
of
GGM.
Bicycles,
and
especially
these
six
points
of
superiority:
6
Points
of
C.C.M.
Superiority
1.
GCM.
20-year
Nlikel
Plating.
2
GCM.
Triplex
Crnk
Ilangtr.
3.
GGM.
Improved
Hercules
Coaster
Brtka.
4.
Three
Coati
of
GGM.
Enamel
baked
on
over
a
Coat
of
Rutt-Proof.
5
Gibton
Pedals
(on
most
mode!).
6
Dunlop
Tires.
m
'
'''a
-A
'i)
nit
'
m
rt
'
.-(it
0
i--
'in-
:.it
""ie
tr.
1
J
CANADIAN
SPORTS
WEEK
MAY
17-21
Your
nearest
C.C.M,dalil
give
you
the
new
1
or
write
Can.d.t
1
J
Co..
Limited,
ft
-1
a
C
'ntiri'
Montreal,
Winnfl
or
couvi;!-.
IC'CM'
Bicycles
I
118
w
Also
OCM-Jfjycyclcs
"'"i"1"""'"
or
Children
A
GDmplete
Line
of
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
on
sale
in
1
Prince
Rupert
at
TOM
BALLINGER'S,
3rd
Ave.
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
are
on
sale
at
McRAE
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
Prince
Rupert
Let
'thDaily
News
Classified
Afls.
work
for
you.