here
yesterday.
Barney
Berlineer,
captain
of
University
of
Penn
track
team
and
decathlon
champion
for
past
three
years,
is
only
one
to
win
this
championship
three
years
In
succession
and
becomes
permanent
possessor
of
trophy.
WASHINGTON
WINS
BASEBALL
University
of
Oregon
Defeated
C
ta
5
In
Game
Yesterday
SEATTLE,
May
S3
Washington
Huskies
assured
themselves
af
a
tie
in
Nfterenc
baseba)l
by
defeating
the
'University
of
Oregon
6
to
5
in
the
final
of
a
two-ganv
series
here
yesterday.
.18
Boston
....16
'Chicago
13
Brooklyn
14
Pittsburg
13
Philadelphia
13
i
Cincinnati
6
L.
7
8
11
12
17
16
American
League
Pet
.696
.692
.593
.520
.452
.443
.433
.222
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
20
7
.741
New
York
18
10
.643
Washington
19
12
'
.613
Detroit
-.16
18
.471
Chicago
12
17
.414
Cleveland
12
18
.400
Boston
11
18
.379
St.
Louis
9
17
.346
FIRST
HALF
IS
CINCHED
Station
Defeats
Offices
in
Canadian
National
Softball
League
The
Station
defeated
the
Offices
in
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Softball
League
fixture
last
night
by
a
score,
of
7-2,
and
thereby
fairly
well
cinched
the
first
half
of
the
season.
Both
teams
played
excellent
ball
I
throughout,
and
several
exceptional
!
plays
weremade.
The
Offices
got
I
their
two
runs
In
the
second
Inning
from
a
long
hit
by
Morrison
j
I
to
left
field.
The
Station
collected
two
runs
In
the
first
inning,
one
in
the
seventh
and
four
In
the
eighth,
i
Stiles
and
Tobey
were
good
for
i
the
Station
while
for
the
Offices,
Hlbbard
played
an
exceptional
game
and
R.
Morrison
was
also
good.
i
Batteries
were:
!
Statl
Ai.
Stiles
and
Skattebol.
Offices,
Boulter
and
Baldwin.
The
next
scheduled
game
is
next
Tuesday
between
the
Station
and
the
Round
Ilpuse,
while
the
C.N.R.A.
J
will
play
the
city
a
return
game
on
I
Sunday
night.
I
League
Standing
1
W.
L.PU.
Station
4
1
4
Offices
2
3
2
Round
House
1
L
l
1
Max
BcumHlng
finds
if
n
easy
ta
k
in
m
ike
friends
with
this
trustful
squirrrt
uf
Frenuh
Lick
Sprinrs
Indiana
Arrangements
for
Max-ie's
bout,
with
etribllng
at
C'levelanu
uro
virtually
completed,
fAG2
VO'Jjf
'
TH2
DAILY
NEW3
i
News
and
Views
in
World
of
Sport
from
Far
andNeal
Joins
Baseball's
Hall
of
Fame
la
barba
robins
in
defeated!
good
trim
i
.
Bat
Battallno
Retained
His
Title
'Brooklyn
Strikes
Stride
In
National
In
Disappointing
Bout
in
League,
Taking
Double-Header
j
New
York
j
from
Phillies
I
if:
IV.
?4
NEW
YOIlK,
May
33
Bat
Bait
!
BROOKLYN.
May
23:
Brooklyn
talino
again
turned
back
the
at
-I
Robins,
now
seemingly
having
tack
of
Fidel
la
Barb
last
night
(struck
their
stride,
won
both
games
on
his
featherweight
crown
by
of
a
double-header
from
the
Phillies
winning
the
decision,
in
fifteen
I
yesterday
and
moved
Into
fifth
slow
and
disappointing
rounds.
place
in
the
National
League
while
crowd
of
9.080
hopeful
fans
at-
the
Phillies
dropped
into
seventh
tpnrfrt
at
faritn
Rniiftr
onrdn
place.
The
scores
were
5-2
and
3-2.
and
heartily
booed
Ihe
gladiators'
Dauy
Vance
had
his
cheek
struck
for
their
tame
showing.
University
of
Washington
is
Track
Winner
PULLMAN.
WASH.,
May
23
University
of
Washington
defeated
Washington
State
College
by
a
with
a
hard
grounder
In
the
first!
'game
and
had
to
be
removed
from
'the
mound.
I
The
other
three
games
in
the
Na-!
:
tional
League
as
well
as
all
In
the
American
League
were
rained
out.
Baseball
Standings
score
of
78
to
57
in
a
track
meet
New
York
National
League
W.
St
Louis
16
Wesley
Ferrell.
23-year
old
pitcher
of
Cleveland
Indians,
is
congratulated
by
his
team
mates,
after
he
had
Joined
ranks,
of
baseball
Immortals
by
pitching
a
no-hit.
no
-run
game
again-;
ihf
St.
Louis
Browns
recently.
Left
to
right:
Luke
Sewell.
Wesley
Ferrell.
Detorr
WEATHER
PROSPECT
Outlook
For
Holiday
Rather
Doubtful
Yet
Not
Without
Hope-Not
So
Good
Today
While
he
was
not
unhopeful,
the
Weather
Man
this
afternoon
would
not
commit
himself
as
to
what
kind
of
weather
might
be
expected
for
the
ensuing
Sunday
and
Monday
holiday.
With
the
Ketchikan-Prince
Rupert
baseball
series
all
ready
to
go,
the
promoters
of
the
series
as
well
as
the
fans
generally,
are
looking
anxiously
toward
this
afternoon's
grey
skies.
The
barometer
at
noon
today
i
stood
at
29.60
somewhat
low
and
showing
a
drop
since
noon
yester
day
when
It
was
29.74.
However,
the
glass
seemed
to
be
steadying
up
and
it
was
not
impossible
that
it
might
start
to
rise
before
the
day
was
out.
The
wind
Is
In
the
unfavorable
southeast
direction.
MAX
MEETS
STRIBLING
Two
Heavyweithts
Shake
Hands
at
Cleveland
Banquet
and
Chat
Cordially
CLEVELAND,
May
23
Max
Schmelling,
World's
heavyweight
champion,
and
Young
Stribling
who
will
clash
for
the
cryown
her.
on
July
3.
met
and
shook
hands
a
a
banquet
given
here
by
the
Madi
son
Square
Garden
Corporation
of
Ohio.
They
greeted
each
other
cor
dlally
and
chatted
in
a
frlendl
manner
for
a
few
minutes.
COUNTRY
No
BENEFITS
Fortune
But
Pleasant
Living
There,
Says
Burns
Lake
Observer
We
do
not
pretend
that
a
lot
of
mujicy
11
uk
maue
111
uKricuikurai
1
pursuits
in
tnis
region,
or
in
any
other
part
of
the
world
so
far
as
we
know,
with
the
present
prevailing
conditions;
but
we
do
believe
that
there
is
greater
security
here
and
more
pleasant
climatic
conditions
in
the
Lakes
District
than
will
be
found
in
almost
any
other
part
of
Canada,
says
the
Burns
Lake
Ob-
serber.
The
country
Is
abundaiitly
watered.
There
are
large
quantities
fif
good
timber
for
building
and
all
COLLEGE
MAN
GOLF
WINNER
WESTWARD
HO.
England,
May
23
Eric
Martin
Smith
of
Cambridge
University
won
the
British
amateur
golf
competl-
tlon
yesterday
by
defeating
John
de
Forest
In
the
final.
one
up.
4-
4.
44
SPORT
CHAT
Without
twopence
in
his
pocket
vith
which
to
buy
a
dally
paper.
Z.
L.
Brooks,
an
unemployed
cook,
talked
from
his
home
in
a
Johan-lesburg
South
Africa,
backyard
to
the
public
library
to
read
there
hat
he
had
won
nearly
$10,000
In
the
Irish
Free
State
charity
sweep
stake
on
the
O
rand
National.
The
ticket
was
bought
for
him
by
his
HUNTERS
ARE
DUE
Prominent
Americans
to
lie
Tomorrow
En
Route
to
Kodlak
Island
Here
,
Mark
Merrtjnan
of
Jackson,
Mo.,
Judge
Roberts
And
Mr.
Drysdle
of
Chicago,
together
with
the
son
of
the
latter,
will
arrive
here
on
to-!
morrow
afternoon's
train
from
the
east.
They
are
to
Join
the
yacht
Rio
Bonlta
here'
and
proceed
to
Kodlak
Island
on
a
big
game
hunting
trip.
EMPIRE
DAY
AT
SCHOOL
Pupils
of
High
School
Observe
Oc
casion
In
Auditorium
of
.
Booth
School
other
purposes.
Fuel
costs
nothing.
The
climate
Is
mild.
Crop
failures
.Empire
Day
was
also
celebrated
are
uhknowh.
Land
taxation
is
hv
PPll
of
King
Edward
High
probably
the
lowest
to
be
found
School
yesterday
afternoon,
tile
anywhere
on
th
North
American
ceremonies
there
following
those
In
continent.
The
gotcnment
Keens
Ihe
Capitol
Theatre
for
the
public
up
a
high
standard
at
education
In
chool
puplta.
Mrs,
John
Manson.
the
pioneering
districts
at
practlc-
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
Im-aliy
no
cost
to
the
community.
perlal
Order.
Daughters
of
the
,
plre,
under
whose
auspices
the
de
SOFTBALL
I
SCHEDULE
May
20
Roundhouse
v
station.
May
29
Drydock
vs
Roundhouse.
June
2
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
ft
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
monstration
was
held,
presided
and
the
auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
School
was
crowded
for
the
occasion.
,
There
were
songs
and
choruses
by
the
pupils
with
Miss
M.
Delaney
accompanying
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson
sang
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory
"
The'rV
was
an
appropriate
Empire
Day
address
by
Mayor
Cyril
II
Onnc
-
DOUBLES
RUN
OFF
Zonal
Tennis
Play
Honors
Virtually
Cinched
By
United
States
MONTREAL.
May
23:
The
United
States
virtually
cinched
honors
from
Canada
In
zonal
Davis
Oup
tennis
play
yesterday
when
Frank
Shields
and
Sidney
Wood
defeated
Jack
Wright
and
Marcel
Rainville
In
the
doubles
yesterday
by
a
score
of
8-6.
6-4.
6-2.
,
Honors
In
the
singles
had
been
divided
the
day
previous.
DEATH
OF
SOL
JOEL
Prominent
British
Financier
and
Race
Horse
Owner
Passes
Away
NEWMARKET,
Bog.,
May
23:
father
in
Durban.
"I
couldn't
buy
Sol
Joel,
prominent
financier
and
a
ticket.
I
have
not
had
money
for
race
horse
owner,
died
here
yes-bread."
said
Mr.
Brooks.
Mn.MdT-
Brooks,
aJter
a
breakfast
of
ten
and
dry
bread,
was
doing
some)
washing.
"The
first
thing
I
shall
I
do
with
the
money,"
she
said,
"will'
be
to
buy
a
new
washing
board.
That's
what
I
want
more
than
anything.
In
the
meantime
I
shad
get
on
with
the
washing
without
the
board
"
FOOTBALL
Mjr
38
Borden
vs.
Booth.
May
27
High
vs.
Borden.
2
00
THE
VICTORIA
PHOENIX
BREWERY
Announces
the
Reintroduction
0
Their
Famout
40
PER
In
coi.t.
mcni
eartiini
of
on
Carta
bottit-f,
i
00
PER
DOZEN
In
convenient
cartmif
of
on
1otn
boiiit.
YE
OLDE
ALE
A
Fully
Matured
DINNER
ALE
01
Unsurpatted
Qaalitj
ALSO
THEIR
SPECIAL
BOHEMIAN
Rice
and
Malt
Beer
An
i'.rpitioimi)
;ii,
t
'ie
liivw
with
n
il
aMnfc
hop
flavor.
Tht
tdwihemtnt
l
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Ui
or
toy
the
Clovrmm-ni
ot
BiiHth
Cohimtuf
1
Kit
f(ir
thtM
BC
prod
'n't.
II
!M
loc.l
Vendor'!.
Tnc
!:verr
to
t.t
ri'flnc.
of
oritorf
tv
tit
LJ
IJAJIPU
IP
JUmN
Jill
Vfl
.
til
HI
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
oflirj!
75c.
ftackufm
contain
'
1
poker
haml$
30c,
luickage
contain
3
pok't
lianJn
li'iwuml
tin
contnlnt
li
imker
liamlf
PIPE
TESTED
if
1
RANCHER.
"Some
month$
afo
I
tMtrd
tnf
ranch
on
the
Prairie,
I
trarellrd
home
an
iinif
ft
the
tnoker,
Delightfully
relaxed
after
my
outing
In
the
wind
and
$un,
I
tea
enjoying
my
plpelntnunly
The
man
triu
shared
my
seat
mddenly
placed
hi
hand
vn
my
arm
and
ald,'irhat
hind
of
tolmcco
I
that
you
are
twntf
.
.
.
J
presume
from
the
aroma
that
it
i
one
of
those
imported
brntult.'
4Oh,
no,'
I
replied,
'I
ttned
to
he
a
unoker
of
Imported
tobaccos
hut
thl
teeni$
to
$uit
me
better
...
Its
mmi
Turret
plpf
tobacco
and
the
price
Is
moderate
too.
I
have
been
a
oiruinnt
u$er
of
it
(Turret
;"
lofMicro)
for
month
"
re
on
the
l
for
a
fr.ar.nl,
ch.I,
loBf-lmrnln
ll
tuWfo
nJ
thouMntli
M'
found
It
In
Turret
pipe
lob.roo.
Try
It
today.
TURRET
TOBACCO
A
good,
cool
smoho
Pip0
tested
Turret
fine
cut
for
those
wht
well
ifcsJr