PAGE
FOUR
Benny
Wendle
Wins
Over
Hemy
Dee
With
Good
Point
Margin;
Two
Knockouts
Last
Evening
In
the
main
event
of
the'
boxing
card
last
night
in
the
Exhibition
Building
before
a
good
sized
crowd,
Benny
Wendle,
local
boy,
won
a
six-round
decision?
over
Henry
Deeth
of
Anyox.
It
was
a
fast
fight
from
the
opening
bell,
both
boys
mixing
well.
Deeth
was
very
agressive
and
displayed
a
world
of
gameness
under
Wendle's
slashing
attack
in
the
latter
rounds.
He
won
a
host
of
admirers
by
his
showing
against
the
Prince
Rupert
boy
and
will,
no
doubt,
be
a
good
drawing
card,
should
he
appear
here
again..
Wendle
won
all
but
one
round.
Beimj
Wendle
entered
the
ring.'
first
and
Deeth
entered
shortly
af-
have
gained
more
confidence
and
tervards.
Both
received
a
good
opened
at
a
fast
pace.
He
landed
to
nand
rrom
the
crowd,
Wendle's,
the
head
consistently.
Deeth
was
weight
was
announced
at
136
and!
still
forcing
the
fight
although
Deeth's
at
138.
The
first
round
opened
with
both
boys
boxing
cautiously.
Deeth
missed
at
hard
right
for
Benny's
jaw.
They
exchanged
lefts.
Even
round.
Second
Round
Deeth
was
agressive
with
Benny
holding
him
off
with
left
jabs
to
the
face.
Deeth
landed
hard
rights
to
Wendle's
head
and
Benny
came
back
with
a
flurry
of
blows
to
the
head
and
body
which
Deeth
SAW
Stays
sharp
longer
j
Cuts
easier.
Saws
fatter
077
IMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MClTn-AL
rtcouvcN,
S
TOIIOMTO
.
JGHM.
N.S.
BAnER!EF
1
There's
a
real
satisfaction
in
knowing
that
you
have
a
COYLE
Battery
hi
your
car
and
to
know
from
experience
that
it
will
meet
evtry
demand
made
upon
it.
That's
why
thousands
of
B.C.
Motorists
insist
uun
COYLE
Batteries
and
why
we
are
proud
to
recommend
them
to
our
customers.
Rupert
Motors
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
modem
sculptured
bobs
do
wonders
to
bring
out
your
personality.
But
like
other
present-day
modes
of
arranging
the
hair,
they
call
attention
to
it
That's
why
it's
so
Important
nowadays
to
keep
your
hair
soft,
lustrous,
abundant.
The
easiest
and
quickest
way
to
give
new
lustre
and
color
to
hair,
which
has
begun
to
look
dull
and
melees,
Is
with
Danderine.
And
it
makes
the
hair
softer,
easier'
to
arrange;
holds
it
in
place.
Here's
all
you
do.
Each
time
you
use
your
brush
just
put
a
little
Danderine
on
it.
It
removes
the
oily
film
from
your
hair;
brings
out
its-natural
color;
gives
it
more
gloss
than
brill
lantine.
Waves
"set"
with
it
stay
in
longer.
Danderine
dissolves
the
crust
of
dandruff;
puts
the
scalp
in
the
pink
of
condition.
It
stops
falling
hair.
A
small
bottle
is
enough
to
show
Its
merit
Start
on
it
tonight
Danderine
Jlie
One
Minute
Hair
Itevutificr
At
All
Drug
Store
-
Thirty
Flv
Ctnu
missing
badly
at
times.
Wendle
started
a
slashing
attack
and
had
the
boy
from
the
smelter
town
on
the
ropes
as
the
bell
rang.
Wendle's
round".
Fourth
Round
Deeth
seemed
to
have
recovered
when
the
round
started
and
they
exchanged
blows
freely.
Benny
landed
some
.hard
right
uppercuts
which
weakened
his
opponent
noticeably.
Deeth
clinch-
sent
Deeth
to
the
ropes,
jed.
working
into
his
own
corner
as
missed
repeatedly.
Wendle's
I
the
bell
sounded.
It
was
Wendle's
round
by
a
shade.
Third
Round
Wendle
seemed
to
r
saw
It
with
a
"V
If
SiMONDS-1
round
by
a
big
margin.
Fifth
Round
Both
boys
were
showing
the
effect
of
the
fast
pace
set
in
the
previous
rounds.
Wendle
landed
some
stiff
blows
to
the
head.
Deeth
showed
flashes
of
his
earlier
speed
but
could
not
land
effectively,
Wendle
blocking
him
with
left
jabs
to
the
chin.
Deeth
was
weakening
fast
but
fought
gamely
to
the
bell.
Wendle's
round.
Sixth
Round
The
round
opened
fast,
with
Deeth
still
coming
in
but
Serai-Final
In
the
scheduled
six-round
seml-finar
Andy
Wilson
of
Vancouver
was
awarded
the
decision
over
Wildcat
Carthum
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
fourth
bout
of
the
evening
j
Al
Bach
of
Burns
Lake
kayoed
Pat
Clanton,
colored
boy
of
Victoria
in
the
first
round.
Both
boys
weighed
140
pounds.
Clanton
opened
the
SENATORS
WIN
AGAIN
Washington.
Continues
to
Go
Strong
In
American
League
Athletics
Down
Tisers
Once
More
-
WASHINGTON.
May
3:
"Sad
Sam"
Jones
turned
back
SL
Louis
Browns
yesterday
to
give
'the
league
leading
Washington
Senators
another
win.
Philadelphia
AthleUca
took
their
second
game
from
Detroit
Tigers.
Bing
Miller
getting
three
doubles.
In
the
National
League,
Blsson-
nette's
homer
in
the
eighth
stared
ter
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
had
tied
the
score
with
four
in
the
sixth
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
New
York
8,
Cincinnati
9.
Brooklyn
8,
St.
Louis
4.
Boston
2,
Pittsburg
3.
Philadelphia
8,
Chleaga
11.
American
League
Chicago
10,
New
York
1.
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
9.
Cleveland
8,
Boston
3;
St.
Louis
5,
Washington
13.
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
"W.
L.
Pittsburg
10
4
New
York
7
4
Chicago
9
8
Boston
6
,
6
Brooklyn
6
7
St.
Louis
0
9
Philadelphia
.5
8
Cincinnati
5
8
American
League
W.
i
missing
badly.
Wendle
landed
awasnmKWn
i
i
smashing
uppercut
to
the
jaw!v"CTBM"u
-
which
rocked
his
opponent.
Deeth
!Cn,ca8
7
was
forced
to
the
ropes.
Benny
Philadelphia
8
landed
a
series
of
left
and
rights
;st-
6
to
the
head
but
seemed
unable
to
Boston
5
finish
his
man.
Deeth
was
groggy
Detrlt
5
but
still
fighting
gamely
at
the'New
Yorlr
3
final
gong.
Wendle's
round
again.
Qfi&TRAI
I
L.
3
4
4
5
8
9
12
9
Pet.
.714
.636
439
.500
.462
.400
.385
.385
Pet.
.786
.697
.686:
.615
;
.429
j
.357,
.294!
.250!
IS
PLAYED
in
the
fifth
round
on
a
foul.
Wilson
displayed
marked
superiority
Round
House
Defeats
Station
By
throughout
the
fight
landing,
at
will!
Score
of
7
to
5
In
First
Game
with
his
right
and
blocking,
ef
f
ec-1
or
Season
tlvely.
Carthum
was
warned
twice!
Lin
earlier
rounds
for
hitting
low
andj
"
"t
game
of
the
season
Referee
Skirmer
stopped
the
fight
"
the
Canadian
National
Railway's
in
the
fifth
after
Wilson
had
been
Softball
League
last
night,
the!
hit
low
several
times.
Roundhouse
dcfeaUd
Station
by
a
score
of
7
to
5.
Costly
errors
by
Station,
and
weak
hitting
were
the
causes
of
their
defeat.
Thompson
for
Station
was
good,
and
the
battery
work
of
Roundhouse
was
a
light
at
a
whirlwind
pace
antf
Bach
feature.
Battery
for
Roundhouse:
Ml
.Mailinrnnaf
E
seemed
groggy.
However
he
came
Ray
"d
Tulloch;
Station:
Styles
.i
i
back-strongly
and
during
the
mix-
and
Morrison.
up
that
followed,
dropped
Clanton!
Roundhouse
Cameron,
Tullooh,
to
the
canvas
with
a
right
smash
Scherk,
Raby,
C.
Nelson,
Peterson,
to
the
jaw.
Clanton
was
carried
to
Sinclair,
Bond,
Ferguson,
the
dressing
room
still
unconselous.
Station-
-Hotron.
Stalker,
Styles,
Jimmy
Lawson,
Port
Simpson
Astoria,
Morrison.
B.
Skattebol.
A.
middleweight,
knocked
out
Henry
Skattebol.
Thompson.
Pe'.er.s.
Boy.
Vancouver,
In
the
second-
-
-
-
'-
-
-1
.
.
round
of
the
third
event.
Lawson
won
the
first
round
handily
landing
terrific
blows
to
the
head.
It
was
apparent
that
the
fight
would
not
last
the
three
rounds.
Lawson
landed
heavily
In
the
second
and
put
Boy
away
with
a
right
to
the
jaw
In
a
little
over
a
minute.
Young
Kennedy,
105,
and
John-
V
9
ny
Roma,
115,
fought
a
three-round
k.O''
Jraxt
ho-declslon
bout
in
the
deuce-spot
J
ii1MM
Kennedv
Rhnuwl
nro
snepri
anri
cleverness
but
was
at
a
disadvantage
in
reach
and
weight.
The
curtain
raiser,
between
the
Murray
brothers.
Alex
and
Johnny,
was
a
lively
affair,
both
lads
displaying
considerable
skill.
Appreciation
of
their
efforts
was
shown
by
a
shower
of
silver.
Announcement
Before
the
main
event
Art
Eas-son
announced
that
,pn
June
24
the
Empress
Club
will
put
on
a
fight
card"
to
entertain
the
visiting
yachtsmen
from
Seattle.
A
Seattle
boy
will
come
north
to
fight
Frankle
Neal
In
the
main
event.
Doug
Frlzzell
refereed
the
first
four
bouts
and
"Brick"
Skinner
the
semi-final
and
main
event.
Jack
judge
ana
w.
anerman
acted
as
judges
and
Max
Hellbroncr
was
timekeeper.
Young
boys,
hovering
around
the
doors,
were
admitted
free
of
charge
to
the
hall
befort
the.
cart!
started
by
Owen
Fisher,
the
promoter.
WM
108
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Hh
DAILY
NEWS.
INTERVIEW
CARNERA
Giant
HpflVYwelflit
Annearad
R
fTofthe
Mike
Last
NifhnBul
Said
Little
MANAGEIt
OPTIMISTIC
In
a
radio
Interview
last
night
Prirrro
Camera-
said
that
Young
Stribllng
had
given
him
the
hard
est
fight
of
his
life.
Asked
what
he
thought
of
America
he
said
It
was-a
very
nice
country"
and,
answering
another
question,
he
said
American
girl
were
very
nice
but
he
had
no
time
for
them.
He
was
too
busy
Therr
he
spoke
in-
Italian
to
his
countrymen
who
were
listening-
In
his
English
not
being
very
good
Prlmo's
manager,
whopoke
first,
was
very
optimistic.
He
said
he
thought
either
Sharkey
or
Schmel
ing
would
be
the
next
world-
cham
pion
but
Camera
would
win
as
soon
Brooklyn
off
to
a
four
run
rally
af-
as
hefgot
a
chance.
He
was
the
blg-
gesfc,
heaviest
and
fastest
of
the
heavles
and
after
only
16
months
of
training;
had
done
more
than
any
other
man.
In
six
months
he
would
be
unbeatable.
He
would
be
ready
to
take
the
best
man
In
America
An
Italian
alderman
of
the
city
let
Seattle
said
Italian-Americans
vere
all
proud
at
Camera.
He
was
fa
marvel
and
had'
shown
what
he
could
do
that
evening
in
the
exhi
bition
bout
against
three
heavy
weights.
JUNIOR
SOCCER
Schedule
For
Last
Half
ot
Season
Set
at
Meeting
of.
League
Last
Night
The
Junior
Football
League,
at
a
'meeting
!Iast
night,
set
the-
follow-
ling
schedule
for
the
second
half
of
the
league
competition:
-
May
10
Booth
vs.
Borden.
May
A
Borden
vs.
High.
May
Ifr-Hlgh
vs.
Booth.
May
21
Borden
vs.
Booth.
May
24
High
vs.
Borden.
May
28
Booth
vs.
High.
May
31
Booth
vs.
Borden.
June
Borden
vs.
High.
June
7
High
vs.
Booth.
Wednesday
games
will
be-
played
at
6:30
pun.
and
Saturday
games
at
2:30
pm.
The
following-
Is
the
standing
Of
teams
to
date,
the
first
half
of
the
schedule
having
been
played
last
fall:
W.
L.
D.
Pts.
High
.
5
I
0
10
Booth
3
2
1
7
Borden
0
5
1
t
A
proposal
of
the
Senior
League
that
two
games
be
played
for
the
benefit
of
the
Junior
League
in
eases
of
any
of
the
players
of
that
league
suffering
Injury
was
accept
ted.
The
financial
statement
of
the
Junior
League
shows
a
satisfactory
standing,
Regiment
Names
Representatives
in
Soccer
Match
The
Regiment
will
field
the
following
team
against
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
opening
game
of
the
Gllhuly
Cup
football
series
Monday
night:
Goal.
George
Laldler;
full
backs,
Jimmy
Ross
and
Harold
Corbett;
half-backs,
Philip
Edgecumbe,
Jock
Watson
and
Angus
Macdonald;
tbr
wards,
J.
S.
Wilson,
Frank
Russell,
R
Smurthwalte,
J.
Murray;
and
C.
J
Norrlngton;
spares,
H.
Hellbron-tv,
Doig
and
Bradshaw.
Canadian
Legion
Line-Up
Chosen
Team
Named
For
Opening
Game
ol
Season
on
Next
Monday
Evening
Tho
following
line-up
is
annouh
ced
for
tho
Canadian
Leaion
in
the
opcn'nv,
football
game
of
the
season
which
will
be
played
Monday
evening:
Ooal,
J.
Smith;
full
backs,
W.
Mitchell
and
G.
Howe:
half-backs,
II.
Macdonald,
T.
Hadden
and
It.
Woods;
forwards,
J.
Currle
j
Strachan,
C.
Baptle,
D.
Jack
and
J
Comadlna;
spares,
Campbell,
Hardy
and
Warren.
f
LOCAL
NEWS
Joe
Evans,
for
drunkenness,
wa3
fined
$23,
with
option
Qi
thirty
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistral
c
McClymont
in
police
court
this
morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Tolln
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
today
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Btewart.
CUpt.
Shcppard
of
the
fishery
patrol
boat
Rlvldls
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Oren
F.
Hill
ot
Hydrr
after
a
trip
to
Seattle,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Priace
Rupert
today
returning,
to
her
home
In
the
north.
Mrs.
William
Bunting,
wife
of
a
well
known
Stewart
mining
rnan
s
passenger
aboard
the
ss
Prince
Rupert
today
returning
north
after
having
spent
the
winter
In
the
south.
F.
Napier
Denlson.
director
of
he
Meteorological
Observatory
at
Gonsares.
Heights.
Victoria,
arrived
n
the
city
on.
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
the
south
to
'
pay
a
-visit
to
the
Dlgby
Islan
t
meteorological,
station
on
official
duties.
A
letter
was
received
by
the
Board
of
Trade
last
night
from
Hon.
Frank
Oliver
saying
he
was
glad
his
letter
Had
been
published
In
the
Daily
News
of
this
city
as
he
would
not
like
th
people
here
unng
Iht
liyt
of
tht
Itoman
Enrpirt
tht
tonie
brtame
with.
m4
nfatmrnU,
the
Helen
r
SteduanL
Ai
rash
a
skin
sore
Eczema?
DDD
has
no
rival
In
the
treatment
of
skin
disorders.
A
doctors
formula
that
doctors
recommend.
An
active
fluid
that
destroys
the1
disease
terms
in
the
skin.
DUD
cooLs,
soothes,
heals.
I...
-
.
v..
.
SEIGNEUR
TO
SAIL
ON
MONDAY
i
C
N.
ss.
fnv
neus,
which
h
,
local
dry
tier
sail
at
9
o
(in
for
Yancouvf
,
The
blemished
skin
Is
washed
clean,
commission.
,
i
ORMES
LTD.
trade
between
W.
J.
McCUTCIlEON,
DRUGGIST
treal.
.
-
.
.
.
.-
-
t
that
he
had
been
partly
instru-was
quoted
m
mental
in
bringing
Into
being.
today
at
si.
0::
1
r
r
UCCIi
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