PAGE
FOtFH
S
ON
TOP
Robins
Outslu?
Phillies
Cleveland
Beats
Chicago
in
Double
Header
PHILADELPHIA.
May
21:
Brooklyn
Robins
took
a
tight
crip
on
first
place
in
the
Natlorfal
League
yesterday
by
out-slugging
the
Phillies
on
the
home
grounds
of
the
latter.
The
winners
made
18
hits.
Blsler's
double
with
the
bases
full
gave
Boston
Braves
the
victory
over
the
New
York
(Hants
in
the
tenth
Inning
at
New
York.
In
the
American
League,
Cleveland
Indians
won
two
games
from
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
At
Boston.
Lou
Gehrig
hit
his
seventh
homer
of
the
season
to
help
New
York
Yankees
beat
the
Red
Sox.
Yesterday's
scores;
National
League
Boston
4,
New
York
3.
Brooklyn
16,
Philadelphia
9.
Pittsburg
5,
Cincinnati
0.
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
16.
American
League
Now
York
7,
Boston
4.
St.
Louis
8,
Detroit
2.
Cleveland
7-7,
Chicago
3-5.
SUNNYSIDE
S
WINNER
-
Defeated
Cassiar
Cannery
C
to
5
In
Softball
Last
Night
Sunnyslde
and
Cassiar
Canneries
locked
horns
in
a
fast
game
of
soft-ball
last
evening
at
Cassiar.
Both
teams
were
matched
the
game
ending
6-5
tn
favor
of
Sunnyslde.
The
winners
were
greatly
strengthened
by
the
coaching
of
two
old-time
players,
Jimmy
Slater
and
Don
Main.
Batteries:
Cassiar.
R.
Ourd
and
C.
Wilkinson;
Sunnyslde,
A.
O'Brien
and
P.
Bruce.
j.c.
no
This
advertisement
is
not
pub
lished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
We'
Sell
Nothing
But
the
Best
Our
lines
include
CHEVROLET
and
BUICK
Automobiles
Wlllard
Guaranteed
,
Tread
Rubber
Storage
Batteries
GOODYEAR
TIRES
KAYBESTOS
Brake
Linings
and
Genuine
Ducos
Ross
&
Moore
Reliable
Wrecking
Service
Phone
52
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CENTRALS
SCORE
WIN
OVERS.O.C.
Errors
and
Walks
in
Fifth
Give
Hotelmen
Enough
Runs
to
Win
First
Start
Centrals,
new
entry
into
the
Citv
Senior
Baseball
League,
won
their
first
start
last
night,
when
thev
nosed
out
the
Sons
of
Canada
by
a
4-3
score.
The
Centrals
played
errorless
ball
and
pulled
Chenoskl,
their
Ditcher,
out.
of
mnnv
sprlnm
holes.
Chenoskl
struck
out
eight
men
In
the
seven
innings
and
allowed
six
hits.
Eddie
Smith
was
on
the
slab
for
the
Sons
of
Canada
and
held
the
Hotelmen
to
four
hits
in-the
five
and
two-third
innlnes
he
pitched,
but
he
walked
five
men
and
hit
one.
Bill
Lambie,
who
relieved
him
in
the
sixth,
Ditched
to
only
one
man
and
was
credited
with
the
loss
although
the
winning
run
was
scored
on
an
error.
Howe,
third
baseman
for
the
Na-
!
tive
Sons,
led
the
hitters
for
the!
evening
with
three
hits
in
fourl
times
up,
one
of
them
being
good
for
three
bases.
He
made
three
er-
1
rors,
too,
and
two
of
them
came
In
1
the
sixth
inning
at
bad
times.
Par-
,
quhar
got
two
singles
in
three
times
1
up,
and
Vic
Menzle
made
two
hits
in
four
trips
to
bat.
The
Sons
of
Canada
did
all
of
their
scoring
in
the
fifth
inning.
Nelson,
first
man
up
was
hit
by
a
'
pitched
ball.
He
scored
on
Howe's
j
triple
to
right
centre.
Smith
drew
:
a
base
on
balls.
Lambie
-went
out,
j
Chenoskl
to
Farquhar.
Bill
Mitchell
tried
to
bunt
twice
but
the
ball!
rolled
foul
both
times
and
then
he
,
fouled
out
to
Farquhar.
Menzle,
next
man
up,
hit
a
sharp
single
to
left
both
runners
scoring
and
he
took
second
on
the
throw-in
to
the
i
plate.
Ratchford
ended
the
innine
by
striking
out.
The
Centrals
collected
all
of
their
runs
in
the
sixth.
Chenoskl
fouled
out
to
Howe.
Somerville
hit
one
to
Mitchell
who
threw
low
to
first
but
Menzle
could
have
got
it
if
he
had
j
gone
after
it.
Gavin,
hit
to
Howe
:
who
had
lots
of
time
to
get
his
man
I
but
he
threw
to
second
and
both
!
runners
were
safe.
Morrison
singled
!
over
short
and
filled
the
bases.
Smith
walked
Barry,
the
next
man
up,
and
Somerville
was
forced
in
with
the
first
run,
Jim
McNulty
hit
an
infield
fly
to
Mitchell,
for
two
out.
Smith
walked
another
run
in
when
Farquhar
drew
a
base
on
balls.
Bill
Lambie
went
in
to
Ditch.
Morrison
scored
on
a
passed
ball.
Oeorge
Mitchell
hit
a
hot
one
at
Howe
who
missed
It
and
Barry
scored
the
winning
run.
Bill
Mit
chell
recovered
the
ball
and
caught
Farquhar
with
a
throw
to
Stalker
at
second.
During
the
came.
Umnire
Moran
announced
that
there
would
be
no
I
game
on
Thursday
owing
to
the
double-header
on
Saturday
against
Ketchikan.
,
Box
Score
S.
O.
C
AB
R
II
P(i
A
E
Howe
3b
4
J
3
10
3
smiUvp2bv,v..2IK0
1
0
Lambie
cf.,
p
3
0
0
1
0
0
W.
Mitchell
ss
4
0
0
4
1
0
Menzle
lb.
4
0
2
2
0
1
Ratchford
rf
3
0
0
0
0
0
Frlzzell
If
2
0
0
1
2
0
R.
Stalker
2b.
cf
.
..
3
0
0
2
1
0
Nelson
c
110
7
10
Totals
....26
3
6
18
6
4
Sentrals
BR.H
PO
A
E
Farquhar
lb
3
0
2
5
0
0
O.
Mitchell
2b
2
0
0
2
1
0
Hill
If
3
0
0
1
0
0
Chenoskl
p
3
0
0
1
1
0
Somerville
c
3
1
0
8
0
0
Gavin
3b
2
10
110
Morrison
cf
3
112
0
0
Barry
ss
1
1
1
0
v0
0
Jim
McNulty
rf
3
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
23
4
44-20
3
0
S.
O.
C.
..,.0
0
0
0
3
0
03
Centrals
...0
.0
Q
0
0
4
x
4
Summary-Winnings
pitched
uby
Smith,
5
2-3,
Lambie.
1-3:
two.
base
hit,
Barry:
three-base
hit,
Howe;
first
base
on
balls,
off
Chen
oskl,
4,
Smith,
5;
struck
out
by
Smith,
7,
Chenoskl.
8:
left
on
bases
S.
O.
C,
7,
Centrals,
7;
doubls
play,
Frlzzell
to
Stalker;
passed
balls,
Somerville,
1,
Nelson
2;
hit
by
pitcher,
by
Chenoskl,
1,
Smith,
1;
Stalker
failed
to
touch
first
base
In
sixth;
umpires,
Moran
and
Ar-seneau;
time
of
game,
1
hour
and
45
minutes.
"
rp
BROOKLYN
STATION
WINNER
Cot
First
Victory
of
Season
in
C.
N.
R.
Softball
League
Last
Night
Station
defeated
Round
House
by
a
score
of
0
to
6
In
the
C.N.R.
Soft
ball
League
last
night,
thereby
ob
taining
their
first
win
of
the
sea
son.
The
garrie
was
close
all
the
way.
For
the
station,
B.
Skattebol's
shoestring
catch
of
a
lqw
fly
to
centre
was
sensational
while,
for
the
Round
House,
the
hitting
of
Teng
was
outstanding.
Round
House:
Cameron,
lb.;
Tul-
loch,
c;
Raby,
p.;
Sinclair,
cf.;
Ferguson,
2b.;
Bond,
ss.;
Peterson,
if.:
Teng,
rf.:
Kanaya,
3b.
Station:
H6rton,
3fe.;.
Astoria,
2b.;
Unger,
If.;
Styles,
lb.;
B.
Skattebol,
cf.;
A.
Skattebol,
c;
Peters,
ss.;
Ol
son,
rf.;
Holtby,
p.
Umpires
were
Comadlna
and
Mc
Intosh.
Team
Standings
w;
L.
Dry
Dock
2
0
Round
House
2
1
Offices
.
l
2
Station
1
3
The
next
game
will
be
tonight,
the
postponed
game
from
May
16,
between
Round
House
and
Dry
Dock.
SCOUT
WINS
NEWMARKET
Half
Brother
of
Kentucky
Derby
Winner
Takes
Old
Country
Race
Honors
Today
NEWMARKET,
May
21:
Scout
II,
halt
brother
of
Gallant
Fox,
winner
of
the
Kentucky
Derby
last
Saturday,
won
the
Newmarket
Stakes
today.
The
Aga
Khan's
Ma-jeur
was
second
and
Searover,
third.
Seven
horses
ran.
RIFLE
ASS'N-HAS
MEETING
RVW.
Cameron
Elected
President-Season
to
Start
June
1
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the,
First
Battali6n
North
B.
C.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
which
was
held
in
the
Drill
Hall
last
night,
officers
for
1930
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Lt.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls.
President,
R.
W.
Cameron.
Secretary
Treasurer,
W.
Brass.
Executive
M.
M.
Lamb,
R.
Wilson,
A.
Palmer,
A.
Wylie,
H.
B.
East
man
and
C.
McKeown.
Reports
on
activities
during
the
1929
season
were
presented,
showing
that
it
had
been
a
successful
year.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
first
shoot
of
the
season
on
the
McNicholl
Creek
Ranges
on
June
1.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
17
12'
.
.686
Pittsburg
15
12'
-
.556
New
York
.15
13
.436
St.
Louis
..16
14
.533
Chicago
17
15
.531
Boston
:.
13
15
.464
Cincinnati
....12
18
.428
Philadelphia
9
17
.346
American
League
W.
L.
Pet!
Washington
20
10
.067
Cleveland
17
12
J586
New
York
15
11.
.577
St.
Louis
12
17
.414
Chicago
.....L
11
10
.407
Boston
I
11
18
.379
Detroit'..,..
U.
21
'
.344
Y-
CiipSaguc
I1
W.
L.
-Pet.
Elks
1
0
1.000
Centrals
1
0
1.000
Sons
of
Canada
0
2
.000
Inspector
William
Splller,
pro-vlnclal
police;
Corp.
J.
II.
Smith
and
Constable
Andrew
Grant
re
turned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
where
they
attended
the
spring
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
at
Prince
George.
'
'.THS
DAILY
NEWS.
nesjay.M,T
a
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
'
Alex
McRae
returned
to
the
city
i
J.
M.
Hockin
returned
to
the
city
on
today's.
train
from
a
brief
busr
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
lness'trip
to
the
Skeena"
River.
O.
W.
Johnstone
returned
td'lRe
city,
on
today's
train
from
a
.brief
business
trip
to
the
Skeena
River
canneries.
CN.R.
Constable
David
Oeddes
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
Prince
George
where
he
attended
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
as
a
witness.
H.
Wlnfleld,
engineer
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
ss.
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
enroute
to
the
interior.
Malcolm
McLeod
and
Alex
Mur
ray
of
the
local
elevator
staff
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Ca-tala
for
Vancouver,
being
trans
ferred
temporarily
to
that
port
in
the
service
of
the
Wheat
Pool.
Mrs.
Hill
Barrlngton,
wife
of
one
of
the
heads
of
the
Barrlngton
Transportation
Co.,
and
son
tvere
passengers
aboard
the
Prlnfeess
Louise
this
morning
bound
frpm
Seattle
to
Wrangell
where
tpey
will
spend
the
summer.
Thomas
Munro
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
Ray
a
visit
with
his
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.W.
Laid-ler,
Waldron
Apartments,
Mrs.
Munro
has
bsen
here
for
the
past
week
or
so.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O'Neill
of
Seat-
le
arrived
,
in
the
city
on
the
ss.
Prince
George
thr
morning
from
the
south
and
left
by
train,
for
Jasper
Park,
making
the
Triangle
Tour
as
a
honeymoon
trip.
Mr.
O'Neill.
Is
a
mmber
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
tytket
of-
'l
,xil
front
a
brief
business'
trip'
to
bc
ean
Falls.
Inspector
James-Af.
Tupper,
R.C,
M.P.,
returned
to
the
city
on
to
day's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
Hazclton
on
official
duties.
II.
C.
Fraser,
inspector
of
schools
will
sail
on
the
Prince
William
to
night
for
a
week's
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
offU
clal
duties.
Bob
Frlzzell
will
be
leaving
in
a
few
days
aboard
the
Taku
Trans
portation
&
trading
Co.'s
river
vessel
Tahltan
for
the
Taku
River
country
where
he
will
spend
the
summei
in
the
employ
of
that
concern.
J.
W.
Moorehouse,
who
had
his
right
le
amputated
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
following
a
waterfront
accident
Monday
afternoon,
is
reported
today
to
be
progressing
as
well
as
could
be
expected.
There
were
125
passengers
going
north
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning,
many
of
these
be
ing
mining
men
going
to
the
vari
ous
fields.
Twenty-six
passengers
embarked
aboard
the
vessel
here
for
the
north.
Merely
routine
business
was
taken
up
last
night
at
a
meeting
of
the
Moose
Legion
which
was
followed
by
a
social
period
during
which
refreshments
were
-served.
W.
B.
McCallum,
Great
North
Moose,
presided.
'
Arthur
Skelhorne,
engineer
for
the
Mining
Corporation
of
Canada
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
bound
from
Vancouver
to
the
SUklne
River
district
where
he
will
again
rpend
the
comlng
summer.
Ladies'
Orange
Association
Is
Having
Tea-Sale
Rupert
East
United
Church
Is
the
scene
this
afternoon
of
a
tea
and
sale
which
Is
being
held
by
the
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association.
Mrs.
Robert
Murray
Is
convener
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith
is
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
Mrs.
Robert
Duncan
and
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
are
In
charge
of
the
tea
tables
and
Mrs.
Is
cashier.
Mrs.
Robert
Ander-n
S)lls
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Durran
are
assisting
In
the
kitchen.
In
charge
of
raffles
are
Mrs.
J.
O.
Vlereck
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Howe.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray
Is
receiving
the
guests.
During
the
afternoon
there
will
be
a
musical
program
Including
vo
cal
solos
by
Mrs.
Algle
Hunter
and
piano
selections
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
THE
WEATHER
(Government
Telegraphs)
Prince
Rupert
Showery,
calm;
temperature,
41.
Lieut.
Commander
Godfrey,
Intelligence
officer
of
the
naval
station
at
Esquimau,
was
an
arrival
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
Rev.
(Commander)
Oswald
F.
Hodgson.
Anglican
Church
missionary
at
Telegraph
Creek,
who
has
been
absent
for
the
past
several
months
on
a
trip
to
England,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the.
Princess
Louise
this
morning-
returning
to
the
Stikine
River.
F.
O.
Pyle
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver
where
be
will
take
charge
for
a
couple
of
months
of
the
southern
B.C.
district
for
the
North
American
Life
Assurance
Co.
He
expects
to
return
to
the
etty
late
in
August
or
early
in
September.
-
-
""inr.ii.
ftj
Keep
await
u-lAw
.in
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when
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Increadflowcf
Ye
-
do
mon
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
OKDEil
Cutting,
Workman
hip
ij
j,,
SUITS
STEAM
CI.KAXr.D
e
TRESSED
We
Deliver
to
any
Part
(
a
City
T
:
the
me
Tailc
lauor
L,mg,
Phone
(I9
Thomas
P.
8m
eh
TVikwiflu
unwa
in
'.w
my
on
at.
Prince
Oeornc
ii-.ls
motst
fresn
Vancouver
and
pruceMt
train
to
the
lnt
rmr
Mrs
Sot
is
remaining
in
Vunmuver
it
her
younger
son
who
:
rwnit
In
that
city.
1
V'
'
.
.
came
in
the
mail
addressed
to
me
I"
Boys
and
Girls
.
.
.
.
get
into
the
FLEET
FOOT
Athletic
Club
Won't
it
be
great
to
be,
the
first
in
your
crowd
to',
get
your
member
shin
button
and
engraved
certificate,
and
to
be
enrolled
as
a
member
of
the
Fleet
Foot
Athletic
Club
I
Won't
it
be
grand
to
have
the
postman
bring
you
the
Fleet
Foot
Snorts
Review
every
month
.
.
.
addressed
to
you
per-tonally
lj
lyon't
tbe
swell
tp
read
this
little
Sports1'
newspaper
and
to
know
more
than
anybody
else
about
the
great
athletes
and
the
big
games.
You
get
all
these
things
.
.
.
free
when
you
join
die
Fleet
Foot
Athletic
Club
...
and
that
doesn't
cost
you
sny-thing
cither.
Here's
the
way
to
join
Nuunlly
you'll
be
buying
a
pair
of
H
F?
Shoe
abouc
this
time
of
the
yf.
Ask
to
torn
it
the
Shoe
Store
for
tn
application
h'tf
for
the
Fleet
Foot
Athletic
Club.
Fiil
and
mail
it
to
the
Dominion
Rubber
Co.
Limited,
Montreal.
In
a
few
diy
along
come
your
membership
button
and
entirv
certificate
and
every
month
the
potman
i"
bring
your
Fleet
Foot
Sporu
Review.
The
only
requirement
it
that
you
buy
a
P"
of
genuine
Fleet
Foot
Shoe.
De
ure
to
name
Fleet
Foot
it
stamped
on
the
thoe.
A
Product
o(
Dominion
Rubber
Company
Limited