PAGE
FOUR
First
Game
of
Football
Season
Ends
In
Scoreless
Draw;
Teams
Show
Good
Opening
Season
Form
Regiment
and
Canadian
Legion
played
to
a
scoreless
draw
last
night
in
the
opening
game
of
the-football
season
the
first
match
in
the
Gilhuly
Cup
series.
Considering
it
was
the
initial
encounter
of
the
year,
good
soccer
was
played.
The
Regiment
might
have
had
a
slight
edge
but,
at
that,
the
draw
was
a
fair
ending
for
both
teams
missed
scoring
chance.
Indeed,
the
work
of
the
goalkeepers
Johnston
Smith
for
the
Legion
and
George
Laidler
for
the
Regiment
was
an
outstanding
feature
of
the
evening's
perrorraanees.
New
prayers
rie
on
either
side
save
a
good
account
of
themselves.
The
Regiment
was
on
the
offensive
a
eood
deal
in
the
first
half
and
Johnston
Smith
saved
well
from
Jack
Wilson
and
Angus
Mac-donald.
H.
Woods
sulfated
a
twisted
knee
toward
the
close
of
the
period
and
had
to
leave
th
field.
The
low
of
this
half
back
was
unfortunate
for
the
Legion.
,
The
Regiment
.might
again
be
said
to
have
had
the
best
of
the
second
half
with
Smith
still
keeping
a
fine
goal
for
the
Legion.
Nor-
ave
satisfaction
as
referee
while
f
SAW
it
with
a
IT
SIMONDS
S53"W
Stays
sharp
longer
ft
J
By
Cuts
easier.
Saws
faster
a
K)
SIMOHDS
CANADA
IA
CO.
LTD.
til
TKWm
MOHTRrAI.
'
ORONTO
ATHLETICS
REACH
TOP
Homers
Responsible
For
All
Philadelphia
Scoring
Yesterday;
'
Giants
Win
Afaiil
NEW
YORK,
May
6:-Al
Simmons
scored
a
homer
yesterday'
in
the
twelfth
tnntn
tn
oian
Phtla.
rington
went
clean
through
and
Mphi&
the
vlctory
over
st
would
have
scored
had
it
not
been
and
put
the
Athletics
back
in
first
for
fine
goal
tending.
Laidler
also
a,
wUn
cleTeland
Indlans.
saved
well
in
turn
from
Charlie
Bo,
made
tWQ
homers
d
Haft8
BapUe.
.tor
forward
for
the
Legion.
'
aeeordmg
aU
the
Athletics'
Baptie
played
a
good
game
but
was.
on
nomer8
accorded
uncertain
.support
f
BoMon
CIe.
OuUUndlngpUyersfortheReg
-
land.s
slx
w,nn
mmZlmIT'
t
Washington
Senators
were
un-
son,PhUipiagumteandomeof!aWe
to
w
the
new
raenThe
Legion
was
given
,
m
De
good
srviceby
Smith
in
goal,
Jack.
,
,
"addeiRedpath
and
Jimmy
Cur-
.
nm
Alex
iClapperton
and
Andy
Murray
'
were
lineoraen.
The
players
were:
Regiment
Goal,
Oeorge
Laidler;
full
backs,
Jimmy
Ross
and
Harold
Corbett;
half
backs,
Philip
Kdge-cumbe,
Jock
Watson
and
Doig;
forwards,
J,
S,
Wilson,
Angus
Macdon-,
;aJd.,3UfttffiJte,
J.
Murray.and
.
Canadian
Legion
Goal,
John-s'tflH
.flrjijtlx;',.
full
backs,
George'
Howe
and
0.
Jack;
half
backs.
Red-path,
T.
Haddon
and
R.
Woods;
for-
J
wards,
Fred
Hunter,
J.
Currie,
C.
j
Baptie,
J.
Johnson
and
J.
Coma-dlna.
A
very
fair
sized
crowd
of
fans
witnessed
the
match.
The
next
game
will
be
Friday
night
between
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club
and
Regiment.
Walker
holding
the
Pirates
to
six
hits.
New
York
Giants
clubbed
out
a
victory
over
Pittsburg.
Walker
hit
I
a
homer
with
the
bases
full
ln
the
fourth.
The
Giants
regained
the
league
leadership.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
New
York
9,
Pittsburg
1.
Boston
6,
Cincinnati
10.
Philadelphia-Chicago,
rain.
American
Lcaue
Chlchgo
1.
New
York
4.
Cleveland
3,
Boston
18.
St.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
4.
Detroit
3,
Washington
1.
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
League
'
W.
L.
New
York
9
5
Pittsburg
10
6
Chicago
11
8
Brooklyn
'
8
7
Boston
7
7
Cincinnati
.
7
9
St.
Louis
6
11
Philadelphia
5
10
American
League
W.
L.
Cleveland
.
U
5
Philadelphia
11
5
Washington
11
6
Chicago
7
7
St.
Louis
8
9
New
York
6
9
Boston
6
11
Detroit
6
14
Pet.
.643
.635
.579
J33
jm
.433
.33
.333
Pet.
.688
AAA
.647
.500
CRICKET
Lou
Thomas
Turns
in
Remark-able
Bowling
Performance
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
May
6:
A
bowling:
performance
rarely
equalled
in
the
history
of
the
-game
was
seen
at
the
opening
of
the
cricket
season
here
when
Lou
Thomas,
playing
for
Brockton
Point
against
th
Rank
of
Commerce
in
the
second
division
of
the
Mainland
League,
took
five
wickets
in
five
balls
at
a
time
when
the
bankers
seemed
headed
for
a
win.
Thomas
finished
by
taking
six
wickets
in
seven
balls.
Brockton
Point
won
the
match
with
177
runs
to
99.
GRADSWIN
THETFTLE
0
tin
helmed
Chicago
Taylor
Trunks
In
Second
Game
For
Championship
EDMONTON,
May
G:Play-ing
one
of
the
best
games
in
their
long
career,
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads
overcame
a
10-point
lead
secured
by
Chicago
Taylor
Trunks
in
the
first
of
a
two-game
series
for
the
international
ladies'
basketball
championship
and
last
night
romped
home
with
the
verdict
by
a
score
of
40
to
13,
winning
the
ronnd
Ci
to
47.
The
Grads
thus
retain
the
international
championship
for
the
seventh
year
in
succession.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
6
Offices
vs.
roundhouse.
May
9
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
13
Offices
vs.
Station.
May
16
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
May
23
Offices
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
30
Roundhouse
vs
Offices.
June
3
Offices
vs.
Station.
June
6
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round
house.
June
10
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
IS
Dry
Dock
vs.
Office.
June
17
SUtlon
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
20
Roundhouse
vs.
Office.
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
27
Station
vs.
Offices.
Please
the
Pig
"That
customer
over
there
hit
soup
is
not
At
for
a
pig,"
the
waiter.
sayi
said
.47li
"Thtn
take
it
away,
you
ldtot,"
.480
1
Jetorted
the-
manager,
.
"and
fetch
sum
come
usn
sv
oirauora
uea-
.300
con-Herald.
.
,
1
Lord
Londonderry
with
his
charming
young
daughters
Ladles
Helcrh
Margaret
Arid
Mary
Btuart
with
their
cousins
Helen
and
Harry
Hoare.
at
Cottesmore
hunt
meet
ln
England
recently.
THE
DAILY
NKW3.
1
i
t
w
i
r
0
via
jrf
)
When
you'.g
millionaire
Wm.
WH
lock,
Jr.,
o:
New
York
married
hta
mother's
'h.imbeimaid
his
troubles
Just
began.
The
newly-weds
are
shown
above.
Now
a
former
chambermaid
is
suing
him
for
S250.OOO
heart
balm.
PUCK
ACES
GOING
EAST
Jack
Beatty
and
Joe
Jerwa
Sold
By
Vancouver
Lions
to
New
York
Rangers
y
VANCC$V2R,
May
6:
Frank
Patrick,
owner
of
the
Vaneouysf
Lions,
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
champions,
announced
list
right
that
Jack
Beatty,
centre
Ice
star,
and
Joe
Jerwa,
defence
ace.
wiH
go
to
the
New
York
Rangers
of
the
National
Hockey
League
next
season.
Boston
Bruins
and
New
York
Rangers
were
both
in
thf
market
for
the
pair
and
they
wehj
to
the
highest
bidder.
It
is
reported
that
the
Rangers
paid
$25,000
for
Beatty
and
Jerwa.
BAD
FIRE
UCUITA
Seatheastprn
'Part
of
New
Hamp
shire
Town
LaM
in
Ruins
With
Two
Million
Dollar
Loss
NASHUA,
New
Hampshire
M4y
1:
-
More
than
five
hundred
persenj
lost
thei-
homes
ln
a
conflagration
which
destroyed
the
southeastern
section
of
mshua
with
a
loss
esti
mated
at
$2,000,000.
Two
churejieli
and
four
large
Industrial
plants,
besides
125
-houses,
were
laldln
ruina.
x
Nashua
Is
a
town
of
28,000
porta
latlon.
Will
Attend
Assembly
In
Hamilton,
Ont
J.
W.
McKlnloy,
the
only
remain
ing
older
of
First
Presbyterian
church
nsre,
all
the
others
having
moved
away,
will
be
leaving
shortly
tor
Hamilton
to
attend
the
General
Assembly
which
convenes
on
June
4
next.
While
away,
Mr.
McKlnlcy
will
also
visit
with
relatives
in
Toronto.
He
expects
to
be
absent
from
the
city
far
about
a
month.
fiat
rirSi
10
u
Grains
of
Wheat
and
Rice
Shot
from
Huge
Guns
To
make
them
twice
as
delicious
.
.
.
twice
as
digestible
How
exploding
125
million
food
cplls
makes
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
as
nourishing
at
hot
cooked
cereals.
HAVE
you
tasted
this
utterly
different
kind
of
cereal
.
.
.
Puffed
Wheat
and
Pufled
Rice
.
.
.
the
crispest,
crunchiest
cereal
on
the
market
today?
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
are
different
because
they're
made
differently.
QiOiafuJJ-flivofeJgraiajof
wheat
and
rice
are
sealed
in
huge
bronze
gam.
Then
revolved
in
fiery
ovens.
This
expand
the
natural
ture
in
the
millions
of
tiny
food
cells.
Then
the
guns
are
fired.
Causing
125
million
explosions
inrveryrain.
Every
tiny
food
cell
is
blasted
open.
Tlic
pnith
are
made
as
completely
digestible
ss
tbough'thcy
lad
been
cooked
for
hours.
Hence
Puffed
Wheat
and
IVfffcl
Rice
arc
virtually
as
nourishing
ss
Imp
cooked
cereals.
These
grains
"shot
from
guns"
become
8
times
normal
size.
They,
have
all
the
buttery
crispocH
of
fresh
toast.
Tltey
taste
like
sweet
new
nut-meats.
Never
before
was
rich
grain
nourishment
made
$0
delectably
good
to
eat.
Order
Puffed
Wheat
ami
Puffed
Rice
from
your
grocer
today.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company.
-alt
r
I'
f
l
V
'
i
1
QUAKER
PUFFED
WHEAT
AND
PUFFED
RIC
nail
kinds
of
weather
Stesis
qutdierfhaii
evea
3
H
Qm
EG
AS
(there's
110
gas
like
Home
wflJ3
The
Daily
News
(Iocs
Into
9
J
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes
in
Prince
Rupert.