if
re
nt
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Track
anil
Field
Association
Brought
Into
Being
Here
vith
Enthusiastic
Public
Meeting
To
sponsor
the
holding
In
this
city
of
such
field
and
track
sports
as
sprints,
jumps
and
marathons
of
various
classes,
the
Prince
Rupert
Track
&
Field
Association
was
launched
at
a
largely
attended
meeting
last
evening
in
the
City
Hall.
Great
enthusiasm
for
this
line
of
sport
was
displayed.
Jack
Campbell
was
elected
president
of
the
association
and
Douglas
Frizzell,
secretary-treasurer
with
an
executive
to
be
composed
of
one
representative
each
of
the
competing
teams.
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
League
and
the
Elks
have
already
formed
teams
while
a
third
will
be
organized
by
Doug.
Frizzell.
The
president
and
secretary
were
authorized
to
Interview
the
Fair
Board
with
a
view
to
holding
the
first
meet
on
May
24.
Another
meeting
of
the
association
will
be
held
on
Wednesday
of
next
week.
B.C.
WINNER
LAWN
BOWLS
Canadian
Players
Beat
Californians
By
Handy
Margin
at
Oakland
j
Yesterday
I
OAKLAND,
April
22:
The
British
Columbia
lawn
bowling
team
headed
by
Capt.
R.
C.
Sparling
de-1
featcd
the
Oakland
team
in
a
rink
match
Monday
by
a
score
of
175
to
;
Sport
Cha
Prospects
bid
fair
for
a
success
ful
baseball
season
In
Prince
Rupert
this
year
if
the
enthusiasm
displayed
at
the
annual
meeting
Tuesday
of
the
local
Baseball
As-
relation
may
be
taken
as
any
cri-i
W(1WMI
"
tS
I)'
b
V
tti
more
diamond
material
available
this
year
than
last.
The
Association
has
acted
wisely
in
deciding
to
again
vjse
the
lists
of
players
on
the
offielal
team
entries
and,
if
necessary,
revise
them
slightly
in
order
to
balance
the
players
up
for
well
matched
teams.
Such
action
last
year
was
no
doubt
responsible
for
the
close
play
during
the
schedule
and
the
tight
finish.
It
is
regrettable
that
the
Pyro
Club's
place
will,
no
doubt,
bo
effectively
filled
by
the
new
nine
whloh
is
being
organized
by
Andy
Donald.
Exactly
60
of
65
major
league
baseball
writers
and
sports
editors
who
responded
to
a
request
of
the
Arsoclated
Press
for
their
opinions
as
to
who
will
cop
the
American
League
penant
this
year
have
se
lw.ted
thp
AthlpMr
tn
mnkf
it
fwn
la
a
row.
The
remaining
live,
tak
-
j
ihg
a
Jong
shot
at
.the
advance
iinn
named
tht
VonV
tn
tfo.ro
a
comeback
and
pick
up
the
pennant
winning
habit
where
they
left
off
in
1923.
This
is
the
order
of
finish
that
the
baseball
experts
expect
this
year:
Philadelphia,
New
York,
Cleveland,
Detroit,
St,
Louis,
Chicago,
Washington
and
Boston.
W.
M.
Watts
is
returning
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Terrace.
Lifted
barrier
at
first
race
of
'
.
GRADS
HAD
EASY
WIN
Defeated
Toronto
Lakcsidrs
By
88
to
44
in
Dominion
Hoop
Championships
EDMONTON,
April
22:
Toronto
Lakesides
again
fell
before
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads
In
the
second
game
last
j
night
of
the
womei&
Dominion
I
basketball
championship.
I
The
score
was
41
to
27
the
j
Grads
winning
the
two-game
scries
by
a
margin
of
88
to
44.
A
TTJ?
17TIPC
V&iU
ij!:
1
SLO
DEFEATED
NEW
YORK,
April
22:-Phlladel-1
phla
Athletics
suffered
their
f
LrstJ
defeat
of
the
season
yesterday
at
;the
hands
pf
the
Washington
Sen-
ators.
They
were
unable
to
connect
with
much
hitting
of
Hadley.
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
Cubs
batted
In
pennant
winning
style,
bombarding
Cincinnati
re-
"Zy
win
New
York
Giants
made
it
four
straight
wins
with
no
defeats
since
the
first
of
the
season
by
beating
the
Phillies
in
a
free-hitting
contest.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
6,
New
York
8.
Boston
8,
Brooklyn
IS.
Chieago
9,
Cincinnati
1.
Pittsburg
6,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
Washington
6,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
6,
Detroit
1.
s6t.
Louis
2,
Chicago
3.
'
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
'
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
4
0
1.000
Pittsburg
.5
I
Chicago
4
3
.571
Boston
.-.
2
2
.500
-
V0"1
-
.-.......2
.2
4
5
.333
IrMiaaWpnia
1
3
250
Brooklyn
1
3
.250
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
3
1
.750
Washington
4
2
.667
Chicago
2
1
.667
Cleveland
3
2
.600
Detroit
3
3
.500
Boston
3
3
.500
St.
Louis
1
3
250
'
New
York
0
4
.000
season,
attended
by
20,000
fans
at
won
first
honors;
FRED
WOOD
S
WINNER
TnoH
B.
C,
Amateur
Title
From
Kenneth
Black
in
Final
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
April
22:
Freddy
Wood,
sensational
young
Vancouver
Golf
and
Country
QJub
star,
won
the
British
Columbia
amateur
golf
championship
over
his
home
course
yesterday
when
he
handed
.
Ken
neth
Black
of
Shaughnessy
Club
a
trimming;
in
the
final
38
holes
by
a
score
of
10
up
and
eight
to
play,
Black
made
a
great
battle
of
it
in
the
morning
round,
staging
a
whirl
wind
finish
to
capture
the
seven
teenth
and
eighteenth
holes.
YOUTH
MADE
GOLF
FINAL
Kenneth
Black,
Opponent
of
Wood,
Only
47
Years
Old
i
VANCOUVER.
Anril
2S:-Ken
neth
Black,
of
Shaughnessy
Oolf
jClub,
a
youtlTof
17,
won
his
way
to
.the
final
yesterday
for
the
British
Columbia
amateur
golf
title
against
(Freddy
Wood
of
the
Vancouver
Oolf
jand
Country
Club
by
defeating
Bon
'Stein
of
Seattle
in
the
seml-finaj
round,
four
up
and
three
to
play
on
defeated
Ritchie
of
the
Quilohena
Club,
five
un
and
four
to
play.
.
U
A
4
SiMiftl
mTri1A.T
1
flM
iln.jLlUIll
1
Vlil
TOURNEY
Rupert
East
Open
Competition
to
Open
This
Evening
In
spite
of
the
lateness
of
the
season
the
open
badminton
tournament,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Rupert
Bast
Badminton
Club
has
at
tracted
over
40
entries,
quite
a
number
fif
these
being
from
downtown
clubs.
The
proceeds
will
be
in
aid
of
the
decoration
fund
of
the
Rupert
East
United
Church,
arid
play
will
commence
this
evening,
with
the
ladles'
and
men's
events.
The
draw
is
as
follows:
Ladies'
Doubles
Mies
Currle
and
Miss
Thompson
vs.
Mrs,
Horton
and
M1m
Thome.
Mis
Rogers
and
Miss
Brewerton
vs.,Mrs.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
Thomson..
Miss
Frzzell
and
Miss
Astoria
vs.
Miss
Palmer
and
Miss
Winslow.
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Miss
Gilchrist
vs.
Mrs,
Lamb
and
Mrs.
Beal.
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
Miss
M.
Kin
slor
vs.
Mrs.
Squire
and
Mn.
Dun
can.
Men's
Doubles
J.
Glllett
and
R.
Moxley
vs.
Allen
and
Boale.
.
J,
McQlashan
and
T.
Bussanlch
vs.
Young
and
Tatker.
Wrathall
and
Fidler
vs.
Norring
ton
and
Darton.
Bradshaw
and
Underwood
vs,
Lambl'e
and
Scott.
II.
T.
Cross
and
W.
Cross
v,
J
Field
and
A.
Cross.
thr
Bowie
race
meet.
Sweep
All
DANCE
WAS
ENJOYABLE
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.
O.
D.
E.
Scored
Hit
With
Affair
Last
Night
The
annual
Daffodil
Dance
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
last
night
in
the
I.OD.E.
Hall
was,
as
usual,
a
most
enjoyable
affair
for
all
those
in
attendance.
The
hall
was
beautifully
decor
ated
for
the
occasion
with
daffodils
and
tulips
while
pretty
festoons
were
strung
around
the
walls,
in
charge
of
the
decorating
were
Mrs.
William
Brass
and
Mrs.
William
Millar.
i
Music
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
J,
8.
Black's
orchestra
and
A.
E,
Bazett
Jones
made
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies
who
kept
the
proceed
ings
going
merrily
from
9
p.m.
un
til
2
a.m.
At
midnight,
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served.
In
charge
of
re
freshments
were
Mrs.
James
Simp
son,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle
and
Mrs,
D,
C.
Stuart.
Mrs.
C
E.
Cullln,
regent
of
the
Chapter,
also
took
an
active
part
In
supervising
the
affair.
H.
L.
Shadwell,
C.
E,
CullJn
and
Martin
van
Cooten
presided
at
the
door.
Fireside
Club
Last
Evening
Papers
Read
on
Life
of
Rev.
Charles
Mitchell,
Baptist
Missionary
The
Fireside
Club
held
Its
regular
meeting
last
evening
in
the
Bsptitt
Church
Parlors
with
Miss
Agnes
Dawson's
group
In
charge.
Miss
inld
Morris
occupied
the
chair,
and
led
it)
the
devotional
exercises.
Papers
on
the
life
of
Rev.
Charles
Mitchell,
a
Canadian
Baptist
mis
sionary
to
Bolivia,
i
were
read
by
fyfisfses
A.,
Dawson,
X.
Morris
and
E.
Annstrong.
At
the
conclusion
or
the
meeting,
refreshments
were
served.
Owing
to
the
holiday
a
rather
small
attendance
was
recorded.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
'
r
TODAY'S
SCORES
English,
.League
First
Division
Birmingham
nil,
Qrlmsby
2.
Hu'ddersfield
Town
2,
Manches
ter
United
2,
Leeds
United
3,
Manchester
City
2.
Sheffield
Wednesday
6,
Derby
County
3.
English
League,
Second1
Division
Bradford
J,
Southampton
1.
Notts
County
nil,
Preston
North.
end
3.
Man
in
the
Moon
Gliders
in
the
air
are
like
oppo
sitlon
political
parties,
they
must
keep
going
without
power.
When
the
sour
looking
lady
ob
ected
to
being
asked
for
beer
bot
ties,
the
bottle
vendor
retorted
by
asking
if
she
had
any
vinegar
bofj
ties
to
sell.
A
Prince
Rupert
lady
was
visit'
Jng
in
Vancouver.
She
went
Jntoia
furniture
store
and
asked
to
see
something
odd
In
mirrors.
"Yes,
lady,"
the
salesman
said.
"Take
a
look
In
this
one."
MotherWhat
kind
of
a
show
did
papa
take
you
to,
Bobby?
Bobby
It
was
a
dandy,
mammal
Theyhad
ladles
dressed
in
6t6ck
lngs
up
to
their
necks,
Mrs.
Telllt
Cousin
Dorothy,
you
know,
always
wanted
to
have
a
little
baby
daughter
so
she
could
name
her
June.
Mrs.
Asktt
Yes.
Did
she
do
It.?
Mrs.
Telllt
No.
The
man
she
married
was
named
Bugg,
and
it
wouldn't
do,
you
see.
.
ffr'
Ml.-
TRAIN
IS
LATE
-m
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3.30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
one
hour
late
so
"will
not
arrive
before
4.30
p.m.
Father
E.
M.
Leray,
O.M.I.,
of
Stewart
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala,
this
afternoon
from
the
north
and
will
proceed
by
train
tomorrow
morning
to
Terrace
where
he
will
conduct
monthly
services
In
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
Finds
Transfusion
Parent's
Blood
Is
Measles
Antidote
NEW
YORK,
April
22:
The
ino
culation
of
a
child
with
the
blood
of
one
of
the
parents
is
a
slmp-e
preventative
that
will
ward
off
the
danger
of
a
severe
attack
of
measles,
Major
Edward
J.
Abbott,
M.D.,
said
in
a
radio
talk
delivered
under
the
auspices
of
the
Health
Department.
The
injection
will
be
valueless
unless
made
within
five
days
after
exposure
to
the
disease,
Major
Abbott
said.
A
small
amount
of
blood
is
drawn
from
one
of
the
parents
who
has
had
measles
and
transferred
to
the
child
in
an
intermuscular
Injection.
One
ounce
will
give
sufr
ficlent
protection.
The
child
may
not
escape
the
disease,
but
will
have
it
only
in
a
mild
form.
'Almost
no
fever,
scanty
rash
and
V
and
constitutional
symptoms
may
nt
time,
there
being
six
twiwlers
r.d
ncvci
p..
be
expected,"
Major
Abbott
said.
oporatlng
out
of
that
port,
of
which
-nn
of
tin-"Above
all.
the
pneumonia,
which
five,
owned
by
National
Fish
Com-,.
wn"
hw
often
follows
the
measles
withjpany,
are
not
canadian-ouiu.
ana
.um.
...,.
,
(Atoi
consequences,
win
De
preven
-
ted.
A
dose
of
double
the
size
gives
sjflmplete
but
temporary
Immunity.
The
smaller
Injection
is
preferred
because
it
permits
the
child
to
de
velop
an
Immunity
which
lasts
the
rest
of
his
life."
jj-
'C
H.
W.
Phelan
of
Toronto
and
family
winter
in
Hollywood.
Fla.
Happy
group
hi
i
right):
Donny
Phelan.
II.
W.
Phelan,
Mrs.
D'Arcy
Coulson.
Ottawa,
Lorraine
Phelar.
!,T
Dolly
Regan,
Ottawa,
and
Adele
Phelan.
ooooooooaooaoooaooooaoooooooooooaooooooaooooooooooooooDoooooooooocoooococI
ofHioaooooooooooooooa
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooflooooooooftO'-i
-,-:!
They
Pay
You
ADVERTISEMENTS
pay
you
to
read
thorn.
They
pay
you
in
time.
From
the
advortiscmonts
in
this
newspaper
you
can
learn
where
to
get
what
you
want,
instead
of
searching
around.
You
can
know
the
merits
of
each
article
offered
for
sale.
They
pay
you
in
money.
Advertisements
help
you
to
get
full
value
for
your
dollnrs.
Goods
which
are
consistently
advertised
are
of
consistently
high
quality
for
their
prices.
They
pay
you
.in
satisfaction.
Manufacturers
and
mcr.
'chants
will
not
utidfirtaiVan
advertising
campaign
until
they
are
sure
their
product
is
right.
It
would
ho
ruinou.s
to
advertise
nn
unworthy
product,
for
that
would
simply
call
added
attention
to
its
deficiencies.
They
pay
you,
in
information.
Advertisements
toll
of
,
new
products,
of.
new
designs,
new
materials,
better
work
manship.
Well-informed
people
always
read
the
advertisements
to
keep
posted.
Heading
ft
n
you
Daily.
News
Atlantic
Trawlers
Under
New
Rules
Halifax
So
Far,
Only
Port
Affected
By
Regulations
MONTREAL,
April
22:
.-The
much-discussed
regulations
against
Canadian
steam
trawlers
operating
on
Atlantic
fishing
grounds,
went
into
force
at
midnight,
April
1.
Cap
tains
of
fishing
trawlers
already
on
the
grounds
were
instructed
by
wireless
to
report
to
the
Eastern
Fisheries
Division
at
Halifax
their
approximate
catch
up
to
mldnlnt,fllthou"h
March
31.
When
they
return
to
port
'
uAt
tavoH
rmn
nptit.
n
nniinH
on
all
cod.
haddock,
and
halibut
an
"er."f
landed
at
Canadian
Atlantic
ports
that
is
if
they
are
foreign-built
trawlers.
Cftnadian-bullt
trawlers
will
pay
a
tax
of
two-thirds
of
a
eent
a
pound
on
these
fish
Halifax
is
the
only
port
affected
,u.
i
..hino!hv
the
ntfw
regulations
at
the
ore
;
nc
-..
i
isownea
Dy
ieonara
r
unmw.
cn
-
Ui
IIIITBC
IIOKICIl
uv".
waxu.o
5,000.000
pounds
of
fish,
annually,
requiring
a
total
annual
tax
pay.
ment
on
the
pew
basis
of
opproxl.
mately
$100,000,
FORTUNE
rv
v
a
uni.
n
MM.
wa
a
nnii..
Itl
LM
H
B
W
VII
Find
of
tsiiiurrrM.
,
'
SttU
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local
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ly
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pounds.
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