it
PAGE
FOUR
THS
DAILY
NEWS.
F
I:
for
WiH
Fight
For
Title
June
12
JACK
SHARKEY
MAX
SCHMELING
MADE
LONG
SKI
TRIP
Minneapolis
Party
Crossed
Three
Passrs
in
Three-Week
Trip
WINNIPBG,
April
2:
Arriving
over
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
A.
D.
Llndley,
R.
wiunm
ki4
.
.
vale,
w
vi
i
u
-me
.
i
.
....
.
Minneapolis,
reached
Winnipeg
yfttaWay
after
spending
the
past
three
weeks
on
a
skiing
trip
thKHifb
the
Maligne
Lake
country
i
of.
Jasper
National
Park,
in
the
Canadian
Rocky
Mountains.
The
trip,
although
taken
as
a
pleasure
jaunt,
was
not
without
Its
adventuresome
moments.
The
party,
travelling
through
mountainous
country,
crossed
three
passes,
each
at
an
elevation
of
over
ten
thou
sand
feet.
One
of
them,
-an
unnarmJ
ed
pas
near
Harry
McLeod
Mountain,
was
crossed
in
the
teeth
of
a
raging
blissard,
with
the
thermometer
at
that
elevation,
registering
below
zero.
In
all,
the
party
travelled
approximately
280
miles
In
the
park.
They
made
the
descent
ln
a
breath-'
taking
10
minutes.
'
The
members
of
the
arty
are
wall
known
sportsmen
of
Minneapolis,
Mr.
Llndley
having
stroked
the
world
champion
Olympic
crew
which
carried
off
the
world's
championship
in
1B24.
They
are
all
expert
skiiers
having
skied
in
Norway
and
Switzerland.
BrUngstrom
of
Oslo,
Norway,
a
fourth
member
of
the
party,
is
still
ln
Jasper
National
Park
and,
in
the
company
of
a
guide,
Is
investigat-
the
JTonquln,
Valley,
for
a
pro
I
ptURT.
SRltnei
trip
to
oe,
maae
next
Sport
Chat
It
is
to
be
hoped
that,
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
called
for
Friday
evening
of
this
week,
there
will
be
determination
to
keep
the
game
of
soccer
on
the
map
here
riiMnlta
rilf
1f
iilfia
iat
mow
fnA
season's
organisation
work.
As
oftiialf
the
Football
Association
suggest,
it
looks
as
though
about
the
only
hope
for
the
successful
conduct
of
the
game
in
prince
Rupert
this
season
may
11$
In
the
development
of
junior
players
In
order
to
give
strength
of
personnel
to
senior
ranks.
Withal,
U
appears
that.
If
this
is
done,
and
the
players
available
are
effectively
divided
between
the
entering
teams,
good
competition
should
ensue.
It
is
to
be
hoped-that
no
serious
suggestion
will
be
made
of
calling
off
football
In
the
city
this
year.
With
soccer
activities
launched,
baseball
should
also
be
In
the
limelight
again
soon
although
it
will
nrnhnhiv
hp
inwanl
t.hp
pnri
nf
Starting
from
a
base
camp
located
j
month
Mmo
the
,nnual
meet.
i.
,
?,
B
.
.7.
1
1
Similar
problems
to
Lake
visited
the
Co-
MaUgne
they
Ul0ge
a((ectmg
football
orRanlza.
lumbla
ice
fields
the
Brazeau
basebaij
ton
iU
no
doubt
face
wmitrx.and
made
side
trips
of
ex-
and
glmUar
nmedles
ralght
also
be
piuiuuvn
wiiu
a
vjcw
m
jciuiiuiiB
nffBPnHthfit.
is
thn
dpvplnnmftnt
with
a
larger
party
next
winter.
The
party
also
climbed
Mount
of
Junior
talent
to
fill
out
the
ranks
of
senior
company.
It
is
also
Castle
Oard.
the
first
attempt
ever
h,gnly
deslrable
that
a3
to
be.
made
in
winter
tlaw.
On
thjweU
football
competitlon
should
ascent
ti
carried
their
skis
part
jbe
ln
the
clty.
Witnout
way
ud,
and
returning,
skied
down1eltnr
there
wouid
a
genous
gap
the
la
sTepe,
which
had
previously.
local
gummer
att,jetlC8.
They
taken
-them
two
hours
to
climb,
are
about
the
only
forms
of
healthy
outdoor
revenue,
produchjg
sport
that
can
te
faibri
here,
if
for
the
benefit,
however,
of
no
others
than
those
participating
in
the
play,
it
Is
highly
desirable
that
activities
should
not
be
abandoned.
JUST
A
SLIP
Prisoner
Make
it
as
light
as
you
can,
your
honor.
I
was
once
the
means
of
saving
you
from
injury.
Judge
What
do
you
mean?
.
prisoner
Why,
some
years
ago
I
threw
a
brick
at
your
honor's
head
but
I
missed.
LADIES
PLAY
j
BADMINTON
Scoies
Last
'"Night
In
Cathedral
i
Club's,
City
Journ.ey
.
I
Ladies'
doubles
resuits
last
night
In
the
Cathedral
Badminton
Cluh's
city
tournament
were
as
follows:
First
Round
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Darton
,drew
a
bye.
Miss
Harrison
and
Miss
Wlnslow
beat
Miss
Lawrence
and
Miss
Ross,
21-4.
Mrs.
Horton
and
MUs,
Astoria
beat
Mrs.
Blott
and
Miss
M.
Cross,
21-14.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
Miss.
F.
Crocs
beat
Mrs.
Duncan
and
Mrs.
Squires,
21-2.
Miss
Eleltt
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
beat
Mrs.
Nlcholls
and
Mrs.
Bvitt,
21-12.
Miss'
C.
Mitchell
and
Miss
F.
Cross
beat
Mrs.
Horton
and
Miss
Astoria,
21-3.
Miss
Ellett
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
beat
Miss
Rogers
and
Miss
Brewerton,
21-14.
Mrs.
MoMordie
and
Miss
Thomp
Iitott
made
a
brilliant
rally
to
turn
defeat
Into
victory
for
her
side.
Men's
doubles
will
be
played
on
Friday
evening
and
all
the
finals
next
Monday.
M'MORDIE
i:
EASY
WIN
Eliminated
Art
Easson
From
Hard
Championships
500
to
325
nil-
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
eliminated
A.
A.
Easson
from
the
city
individual
senior
billiard
championships
last
night
by
the
handy
margin
of
500
to
325.
It
was
McMordie's
game
all
the
way
and
the
issue
was
never
in
doubt.
The
colonel,
who
won
the
FINE
FIGHT
IS
STAGED
Uasshaw
Lost
Narrow
Decision
to
Ucfcih-aChencski'Made
Good
With
the'
rrturn
of
the
local
lads,
Bill
3agifcw
and
Pete
Chenoskl
on
yesterday's,
boat
from
Anyox,
comes
the
rcj;t
tlut
both
boys
gave
a
most
creditable
account
of
themselves
all
tlfto
javer
staged
by
the
o'cmmunjty
League
last
Friday.
The
main
event
between
Bag-irhaw
and
Decth
was
a
thriller
from
start
to
finish
and
sport
followers
I
in
Any
ax
we:
unanimous
in
the
opinion
that
It
was
the
greatest
tight
ever
scor
there.
Both
boys
were
in
the
pink
of
condition,
evenly
matched
and
battled
keenly
all
Miss
Rogers
and
Miss
Brewerton
the
way,
and
had
the
fans
hoarse
beat
Mrs.
Mills
and
Miss
McKenzie,
!
at
the
finish.
21-16.
Henry
Deeth
proved
to
be
a
clean
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Miss
Thomp-
j
fast
scrapper,
who,
though
living
rn
son
beat
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
Miss
'Anyox,
ha
had
pome
15
fights
in
Frizaell,
21-10.
I
the
south
during
the
past
two
or
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Miss
Gilchrist
!
three
month?
and
fought
under
the
drew
a
bye.
'
colors
of
the
Cavalry
Club
of
Van-
Second
Round
Icouver.
Airs.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Darton
The
fight
was
fast
and
furious
beat
Miss
Harrison
and
Miss
Wins-
durin?
the
entire
six
rounds
with
low,
21-12.
both
boys
mixing
freely
all
the
way.
Deeth
gained
any
advantage,
pre
viously
lost
in
the
last
round
and
won
the
decision
by
a
narrow
margin.
Great
oredlt
was
due
BUI
Bag-shaw
for
holding
his
much
more
l
experienced
opponent
to
such
a
'close
finish.
son
beat
Miss
J.
Cross
and
Miss
Gil-!
jhrist,
21-13.
j
Chenoskl
Boat
Scmi-Finals
j
The
semi-final
thre.-round
go
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Darton
!
between
Pets
Chenoskl
and
S.
Bar-oeat
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
Miss
F.
jclay
of
Anyox
was
also
a
real
scrap.
Cross,
24-20.
ChenoskL
at
111,
giving
way
sev-
Mlss
Ellett
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
beat
;
eral
pounds,
gave'
the
boys
plenty
to
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Miss
Thomp-
i
talk
about
and
many
were
wonder-
son,
21-10.
ing
what
would
have
happened
to
The
semi-finals
of
Mrs.
H.
L.
j
Mr.
Barclay
if
the
fight
had
gone
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton
:
another
.round
or
two.
vs.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
I
in
a
aoeeial
wrestling
attraction,
Frances
Cross
was
particularly
ex-
Charles
Karen
of
Anyox,
B.C.
ama-
Iting.
The
score
was
18
to
12
in;tur
lightweight
champion,
took
jfetor
of
the
latter
when
Mrs.
Dar-
j
rwo
faii.
rtom
Re
Wood.
V.
A.
C.
Vancouver.
The
Community
League
staged
the
smoker
in
their
new
gymnasium
and
their
iew
fight
ring,
special
lighting
efforts,
successful
.management
and
treatment
accorded
local
visitors
are
ail
deserving
of
special
comment.
.
A
return!
Bagshaw-Deeth
match
either
In
Prince
Rupert
or
Anyox
is
anticipated'
In
the
near
future.
4
4
I
Man
in
the
Moon
i
.
E,
Jit
The
badminton
Is
about
over
Jake-
says
he
does
not
know
whether
to
go
in
for
tennis
or
base-
hall
durinc
the
aummer.
He
savs
city
title
last
year,
was
again
In
ne
haj
nQ
whlte
mxmiii
tov
ten-
:nampionsnip
iorm.
Inis
and
he'd
hate
to
be
seen
wear-
ine
lime
oi
uie
game
was
iwo,,
x
ih(m
hisebM
pant8.
thlng
hours
and
en
minutes
McMordle
;he
Jnould
uke
and
n
maae
a
nign
DreaK
or
3B
ana
av-:
n
.,,,
Vnnw
,hnt
h.
erage
of
six
while
Easeon's
high
break
was
24
and
his
average,
tour.
Jack
Judge
was
referee
and
J.
Scott
and
C.
P.
Balagno
acted
as
markers.
The
semi-finals
will
be
played
as
follows:
April
3
George
Waugh
vs.
Don
Brown.
April
6
C.
P.
Balagno
vs.
Col.
8.
P.
McMordle.
wearing
once
he'd
been
through
a
scrimmage.
Do
you
knpw
why
bridge
seems
a
dull
garnet
T
can
tell
you.
The
main
reason
is
because
it
is
dull
and
often
stupid.
Any
man
who
is
proud
of
his
university
diploma
usually
has
nothing
else
of
which
to
be
proud
J.
II.
J.
Crosse
(Cambridge),
making
a
great
save
from
hot
attack
during
recent
Oxford-Cambridge
lacrosse
match
at
more
important
races
during
the
,
Preut;
viee-presidesit.
J.
Hender-BritUh
flat-racing
season:
iron;
secretary
treasurer,
C.
C.
Kel-
Aprll
12
Newbury
Cup.
I
ley:
member
on
advisory
board.
R.
April
21
Queen's
Prize
(Karap-jBlaokbum;
alternate.
John
H
tan).
MacMfUan:
directors.
J.
S.
Johnson
April
25
Craven
Stakes
(New-;
D.
McKenaie,
E.
Hamstr
and
E
market).
Reidermann.
The
convention
ap-
Aprll
28
Great
Metropolitan
(Epsom).
n
u
i:
April
30
City
and
'
Suburban
(Epsom)
(Newmarket).
May
10
Victoria
Cdp
UDirst
Park).
V
i
ma
t
May
14
cn
ester
'
uupi
.m
q
8
May
17
Great
Jubile
(Kempton).
'
.
n
;
May
21
Newmarket
Stakes.
:
May
22
Payne
Stakes
(New
market).
June
4
The
Derby.
June
5
Coronation
Cup
som).
(Ep-
June
6
The
Oaks.
June
13
Manchester
Cup.
June
17
Ascot
Stakes.
June
17
Gold
Vase
(Ascot).
June
26
Newbury
Summer
Cup.
July
1
Juiy
Stakes
(Newmarket)
July
3
Princess
of
Wales
Stakes
(Newmarket).
July
18
Bcllspsc
Stakes
(San-down).
July
19
National
Breeders
Produce
Stakes
(Newmarket).
July
25
Liverpool
Summer
Cup.
July
29
Stewards
Cup
(Goodwood).
July
30
Goodwood
Stakes,
iuly'
31
Goodfwbod
Cup.
Aug.
27
Ebor
Handicap
(York).
Aug.
28
Gimcrack
Stakes
(York)
Sept.
9
Champagne
Stakes
f.(XonCAsVeri'
"
j&
,
.
;
4
tH;;.
.
Sept.
10
St.
Ledger.
Doncaster).
Sept.
12
Doncaster
Cup
Sept.
27
Newbury
Autumn
Cup.
Oct.
2
Jockey
Club
Stakes
Oct.
2
Jockey
Club
Stakes
'Newmarket).
Oct.
15
Cesarewitch
Stakes
(Newmarket).
Oct.
10
Middle
Park
Stakes
'Newmarket).
Oct.
28
Criterion
Stakes
!
Oct.
29
Cambridgeshire
Stakes.
1
Oct.
30
Jockey
Club
Cup
(Newmarket).
Nov.
7
Liverpool
Autumn
Cup.
Nov.
14
Derby
Cup.
Nov.
22
Manchester
November
t
Handicap.
SCALEF1
CHAUHeS
Thp
followlnir
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
Mftirfntre
.and
EnaaKemcnt
announcements
S2.
Birth
Notices
50c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
name.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
4
per
proved
the
present
agreement
be-!
REM0
Mr.
Barman,
CJJ.R.
tie
inspector,
was
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
Y.
Wilson
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
last.
The
rebuilding
of
the
RF.A
Hall
if
progressing
nicety,
the
work
being
entirety
done
by
volunteer
labor.
3.
O.
Cooper,
forest
ranger.
Tar-race,
was
a
visiter
In
Rerno
on
Monday.
A
new
floor,
which
was
badly
needed,
is
being
laid
In
the
railway
freight
shed
at
Remo.
Get
the
Ad,
roadlng
habit
It
PaX?
,
AL
i.i
'
s
mm
'
Wednesday,
April
a,
iJH
Thirty
co-eds
of
University
of
Southern
California
fencing
tx:i
Pit
finishing
ouches
to
thfir
training
for
participation
in
Pacific
Coast
Fencing
champior
-.hi?:.
wh'?h
lake
place
wxm
MPORTANT
FLAT
RACES
Next
Event
to
be
Newbury
Spring
Cup
With
Manchester
Handicap
Closing
List
The
following
Is
a
list
of
the
i
District
News
VANDERH00F
At
the
convention
here
last
week
of
District
"C"
Farmers'
Institutes
off'cors
for
the
year
Were
elected
as
follows:
honorary
president.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford;
president
Caleb
Steamship
Movemem
i
r?r
Vaneouver
'
Sundays
ss.
P.
Charles
10
pxj
1
Tuesday!
s.
Cfotala
3
30
i.
;
Thursdays
ss.
P.
Qeorgo
10
ps
!
Fridays-
-ss.
Prhi.
Royal
10
pi
Fridays
-s.
Cardena
-Mldni
April
2-
ss
Prln.
Norah
5
pj
,
April
1338
Prin.
Norah
5
p:
April
23-
w.
Prin.
Norah
5
p;
Knm
Vancouver-Sundays-
as.
Catala
4
Weds.
as.
P.
George
10
30
Thursdays
Cardena
pjs
Pricays
ss.
Prtn.
Royal
4
pa?
,
SaU.
as.
P.
Charles
10:30
:
April
0-
ss.
Prin.
Noih
a:
i
fir
rt
ia-cs.
pun.
Norsn
aai
April
30
ss.
Prtn.
Alice
i"
tween
the
provincial
government
for
Naaf
,;
and
Port
SmpMt.;
ano
f.
uurns
oo.
im.
rstarama
Sundays
-ss,
QaUla
J
pa
the
operation
of
the
Vanderhoof
J
From
Km,
nd
Vort
simww.
May
7
two
TnoHsanaivrsinsMicreamery.
Tuesdays
as.
Catala
U
30
8Ji
(Newmarket).
,n
,:
.Far
Stewart
and
Premier-
May
8-One
Thenwand
tWrtneasj
The-Young
People's
Society
held
!
Sundays
ss.
Catala
8
pa
(Newmarket).
,
an
interastirvg
debate
hut
night
bn
i
Weds
ss.
Prince
George
4
pa
May
9
Two
Year
Old
plate
the
subject
"Resolved
that
the
flats.
as.
Prince
Charles
8a-
People
of
Canada
have
oany1
Advantages
Over
Thoat
of
toe
United
States."
Arguing
for
the
af
firmative
were
Miss
Mabel
Stned-
ley
and
R.
C.
Price,
for
the
nega
lisikUeapdtlve.
Miss
Edna
Black
and
R.
S
Vlck.
From
8tewatt
and
Premier
Tuesdays
ss
Catala
11
30
ia
Thurs
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
8
pa
8undayaa.
Pr.
Charles
8
pa
rrem
Oeean
Falls
Weds.-ss.
P.
George
10:30
pa
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Royal
4
pa
Sata.-ss.Pr.
Charles
.10:30
aa
For
Anyox
and
Alice
J.rm
Sundays
as.
Catala
8
pa
Wads.
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
4
pa
w
From
Anyex
and
Alice
Arm
Tuesdays
sb
Catala
.11:30
aa
Weds.
as.
Prince
George
4
pa
For
Ocean
Falls
Bandars
ss.
Pr.
Charles
10
pa
Thursdays
ss.
P.
George
10
pa
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Royal
10
pa
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
April
12
ss.
Prince
John
10
pa
April
34
ss.
Prince
John
10
pa
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-
April
10
ss.
Prince
John
April
2-4--ss.
Prince
John
For
Alaska-April
ss.
Prln.
Norah
April
l-s.
Prln.
Norah
April
30
ss.
PTln.
Alice
from
Atatkatr-
April
Vm-
Prin.
Norah
and
Saturday,
11:30
a.m.
SERVICE
FOR.
ALL
Tor
every
class
of
account
business
or
personal,
farming
or
commercial-tlic
facilities
are
provided
in
the
DanroFMontrcal
Tlie
service
of
this
Dank
is
adapted
to
nil
,
and
the
quality
of
that
service
is
the
same
"wherever
and
whenever
it
is
rendered
I
Wc
shall
he
pi
cased
to
have
you
consult
with
our
nearest
branch
manager
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1&17
A
Dankywhere
small
accounts
are
welcome"
aa
pa
pa
i
aa;
i