!vil,..
.rip
feS52
P0TJ3
Till
DAILY
NEWS
v;.
News
and
Views
in
World
of
Sport
from
Far
and
STANDINGS
MERCHANTS
UNCHANGED
i
TEAM
WINS
i
St.
Louis
Cardinals
Stretqfi
Margin
Celebrates
Appearance
in
Senior
Over
New
York
Giants
j
Football
With
Victory
Over
I
Legion
NEW
YORK,
Jurv?
3
:
The
Phila-!
,
.
delphla
Athletics
retained
their
The
new
Merchants
team
celebra-
margin
of
leadership
In
the
Amerl-
ted
Its
appearance
In
the
Gllhuly-can
League
yesterday
with
a
victory
Cup
competition
by
beating
the'
over
Chicago
White
Sox.
New
York
Legion
by
two
goals
to
nil
last
eve-Yankees,
Washington
Senators
and
ning.
There
was
a
good
sized
crowd
Cleveland
Indians
all
won
their
in
attendance
arid
the
play
was
ln-games
so
there
was
no
change
In
the
terestlng
throughout,
standing.
j
Menzies
nearly
fumbled
a
shot
In
the
National
League,
the
St.
early
on
but
the
ball
was
cleared.
Louis
Cardinals
Improved
their
lead
Albert
Dickens
drove
a
beauty
of
a
by
again
defeating
the
New
York
long
shot
at
Smith
but
the
latter
Giants,
whose
challenge
Is
dlmln-
put
it
over
the
bar.
Baptie
forced
lshlng.
Brooklyn
Robins
continued
stiles
to
give
a
corner
and
then
their
sensational
climb
toward
the
Skinner
stopped
ChenoskL
Play
top
by
nosing
out
the
Chicago
Cubs,
travelled
back
and
forth
and
McKay
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
St
Louis
4,
New
York
3.
Brooklyn
7,
Chicago
6.
Pittsburg
4,
Boston
3.
Philadelphia
6,
Cincinnati
2.
American
League
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
2.
New
York
9,
St.
Louis
2.
Cleveland
12,
Boston
11.
Washington
5.
Detroit
3.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
24
11
.685
New
York
23
14
.622
Chicago
.21
16
.568
Brooklyn
20
20
.500
Boston
19
19
.500
Philadelphia
19
20
.487
Pittsburg
18
22
.450
Cincinnati
9
31
.225
American
League
w.
l.
Pet.
Philadelphia
28
10
.737
New
York
23
16
590
Washington
24
17
585
Cleveland
21
20
512
Chicago
17
22
.436
Detroit
18
27
.400
Boston
15
24
.385
St.
Louis
13
23
.361
Broadcasting
53
Of
j
Recreated
Fights
Jeffries-Corbett
and
Dempsey-Firpo
Engagements
Heard
on
Air
.
Last
Night
Recreated
boxing
matches
are
proving
a
popular
feature
of
radio
broadcasts
Just
now.
Last
night
two
were
to
pe
heard,
both
being
broadcast
at
the
same
time.
One
was
a
recreation
of
the
great
Jeffrles-Oorbett
heavyweight
titular
bout
in
San
Francisco
in
1903
while
the
other
reproduced
the
DempMy
Flrpo
fight
In
New
York
In
1923.
Many
local
boxing
fans
foltoweo
the
broadcasts
with
Interest.
INTEREST
IN
SHUNTS
With,
tot-Wpft
V
,prr:iaf!
keen
ai'tVu
Vow
the
flrnl
of
t'
,
'
Hundred
yards
dash
tr
be
run'o
at
the
Interval
on
Friday
eventiv
next
will
be
a
special
attraction
Walters
looks
to
be
a
sure
wlnn
but
EdKerumb'.'
mv
him
a
clor
run
and
may
beat
him
yet.
missed
a
fine
chance
while
Murray
made
a
sad
mess
in
front
of
Menzies
from
a
few
yards
out.
A
clever
bout
of
heading
by
the
Legion
forwards
was
stopped
by
Doug
las
who
cleared
twice
In
succession.
Merchants
forwards
were
the
better
line
but
their
shooting
was
weak.
Currle
was
everywhere
the
play
was
and
his
Intelligent?
anticipation
and
distribution
was
a
feature.
The
general
run
of
play
In
the
first
half
indicated
that
the
Legion
defence
would
be
tried
out
when
the
Merchants
had
the
hill
In
their
favor
and
such
was
the
case.
Baptie
had
a
try
on
his
own
but
Merchants
had
the
major
part
of
the
play
and,
after
A.
Dickens
and
McKay
had
combined
nicely,
the
latter
shot
high
over.
Currle
went
close
from
a
free
kick
and
Chen-oski's
beautiful
drive
Just
missed
the
far
upright.
Baptie
and
Hodg-klnson
got
away
and
Menzies
caught
and
threw
clear.
Smith
saved
well
twice
In
succession.
From
Chenoskl's
corner
kick
Albert
Dlc-4
kens
headed
a
goal
for
the
Merchants.
Play
now
brightened
up
and
became
more
Interesting
the
ball
travelling
from
end
to
end.
Woodslde
went
forward
for
the
Legion
and
Baptie
went
half
but
the
Legion
forwards
were
weak.
Then
Amor
was
left
unmarked
and
his
!
easy
shot
was
misjudged
by
Smith
and
the
Merchants
were
two
up.
i
Smith,
just
after,
fisted
away
a
couple
of
fine
shots
and
Merchants
were
easy
winners
by
two
goals.
Referee:
W.
Barton.
Linesmen:
A.
Clapperton
and
O.
31ake.
Legion:
J.
Smith;
Skinner,
Jack;
Srtklne.
Howe,
Woodslde;
Bussan-
ch.
J.
Murray.
Baptie,
F.
Hodgkln-n,
A.
Hodgklnson.
Merchants:
Menzies;
Stiles,
Doug-
i
las;
Hill,
Currle,
S.
Dickens;
Amor,
:i.
Dickens,
A.
Dickens.
McKay,
Chenoskl.
,
Comment
on
Game
The
Merchants
team
turned
outj
n
their
new
Jerseys
and
looked
well.
rhe
bright
red
with
the
black
band
j
nakes
a
distinctive
strip
and
Is!
asily
distinguishable
from
the
olors
of
the
other
teams.
Mrs
Mildred
Hlckey
ano
her
mec
name
in
Mlsa
Aldlne.
runabout
which
they
drove
to
victory
tn
in
board
race
from
Albany
to
New
York
recently
Mrs
Hlckey
drove
her
inboard
over
line
second
to
Walter
Peterson
of
Brooklyn,
It
was
first
Class
A
trait
to
finish.
ing
well
and
then
kicking
wildly.
goal.
When
they
get
going
properly,
and
stick
to
playing
not
talk
ing
football
this
should
develop
Into
an
attractive
line.
There
Is
talent
there.
Darton
refereed
satisfactorily
though
some
players
were
getting
rattled
towards
the
end.
Why
experienced
footballers
should
debate
on
the
field
Is
a
mvsterv.
Thi
ciear
0id
ruie
holds
play
hard,
pla;
clean,
play
the
ball
and
play
tft
'referees's
decision
will
make
.for
better
and
brighter
football.
A.l
Clapperton
made
a
satisfactory
j
linesman
but
the
other
Is
younj;
and
would
be
ol
little
assistant!
to
a
referee
when
a
close
decision!
has
to
be
made.
Lucky
Numbers
Are
Drawn
For
Chair
In
Golf
Lucky
numbers
were
drawn
last
night
for
the
chair
in
connection
:
The
Lesion
team
was
very
wtntc
with
ladles'
golf
play
at
the
Sunken
.
ard.
Baptie
was
always
trylnj
Gardens
during
the
past
winter.
The
i
force
th
game
but
got
little
drawing
was
made
by
Eddie
Hudson
ppor.
Murray
t
showed
elevr
and
the
following
wers
the
num-
".worh
av
tlmw
bu
is
not
cT-
bcrs:
first.
13950;
second,
,11483;
--.ive.
The
halfback
line
was
fair:
third.
2203.
If
the
flr$t'numbsr
Is
oadskle
tackled
wU
and
ted
hln
riot
claimed
theprlie
rill
be
a
war-
.
irwards.
Howe
was
a
worker
bu'.
ded
to
the
second
or
third.
'W
not
distribute
the
play.
Erv
t-.-J
.
klne
was
reliable.
Skinner
and
Jacn
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
June
4
S.O.C,
vs.
FJks.
June
8
Elks
vs.
Mllllonajrs.
June
11
S.O.C.
vs.
Millionaire
June
15
Elks
vs.
S.O.C.
June
18
Mllllonalrs
vs.
Elks.
June
22
Mllllonalrs
vs.
S.O.C.
June
25
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
June
29
Elks
vs.
Mllllonalrs.
July
2
S.O.C.
vs.
Elks.
July
6
Elks
vs.
S.O.C.
July
9
Mllllonalrs
vs.
Elks.
Uncle
OAZAZUS
Is
coming!
4
The
Dally
News
can
'be
pur
chased
at
Post
Offlie
N-wn
Stand.
325
Granville
St..
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson.
Prince
George.
B
O.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C.
General
store,
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
Store.
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
v.
v-
o
-vt
-
iT-
New
angle
to
horse
racing
is
de"eloped
In
Mexico
City,
where
they
race
horses
without
Jockeys.
Here
Is
a
view
during
the
lnaivj
.'ration
of
this
new
sport,
with
thr
entries
certainly
knowing
tn
'
which
direction
to
speed.
put
up
a
fine
game
at
back.
Both
tackled
well,
headed
surely
and
kicked
strongly.
Smith
gave
a
fliv.'
display
in
goal
though
he
should
have
saved
the
second
goal.
In
the
Merchants'
goal
Menzlc
did
not
Impress.
Douglas
a
new
comer
to
the
city
made
a
good
Impression.
His
positional
play
and
clean
kicking
mark
him
as
an
ac
qulsltion.
Stiles
was
good
thoug
his
kicking
lacks
direction.
Currle'
was
very
effective.
His
judgment
was
never
at
fait
and
his
leader-
on
SPORT
CHAT
Martin,
named
as
one
of
the
four
j
The
rangy
racquetist
won
his
first
malnr
tnnrnv
In
1022.
takln?
th
The
forwards
were
good
In
th
Saskatcnewan
Junlor
mie.
contln-open
but
terribly
weak
around
tbe
upd
effort
hroucht
Mflrtin
the
Miss
Lily
Copplestone,
the
well
known
New
Zealand
swimmer,
will
!
Climb
of
23-year
old
Walter
Mar-!
leave
shortly
tor
North
America,.
I
Australia,
where
she
competed
lm
....
J
m
.1
1
U
tfl..
It..
Canada's
latest
title-team,
c"u""""'t
""u
",c
Hm
nloltTA
artti
nthprn
nnrl
oHHpH
ship
always
helpful.
H1U
played
a
brought
the
Davis
Cup
honor
to
!
to
ner
,aurelj
as
a
dlstance
swlmmer
sterling
game
at
half.
S.
Dickscn
;
Saskatchewan
for
the
first
time.
'
by
crossing
Sydney
Harbor,
Miss
was
(wu
aiiu
uau
111
iuili,
lula-
home
plate.
meantime
the
only
scorer
losers
was
Johnson
Pt
8
0
i
2
0
Total
number
of
runs
scored
by
teams
during
season
was
as
Smith,
40:
Unger,
27;
Vance,
24.
western
hard
court
championships
'Tobey,
15;
Stlnech,
10.
In
1929
and
1930.
j
,
,
,
,
In
the
final
game
Stlnech,
Mox-
ley
and
Wingham
made
up
Stl
neeh's
battery
and
Sralth
and
Hfr-key
aeted
for
the
winners.
Smith's
team
got
away
In
the
first
Inn-
wnere
sne
wm
m
several
or
-
engage
tin
of
Regtna.
to
a
position
on
Can-;
!
y
scoring
four
run,
against
ada's
Davis
Cup
team
has
been
.
,
,
rL,J
Tcv,
iStlnech's
pitching.
Stlnech
'
put
marked
bya
rugged
fight
along
an
jhopes
to
attempt
a
swim
across
the"
Vlft!?
SA
impressive.
If
not
meteoric
path,
i
English
Channel.
Recently,
while
In
last
f"?
"tin.
inning
LV1
when
Tl
five
runnert
J
,L
lLi
crossed
the
In
th
for
Ui
The
high
scorer
for
the
wlnnefin
trac
(Vie
fint'llrt
urVll
tr1
r4
ttt.
t
Copplestone
met
many
personal!-
w
les
in
Australian
sport.
"I
hope
to
0.Brlen
johtutone
0reen
a(i
take
part
In
the
Catallna
swhn
and
Peacn
contributed
one
run.
also.
If
possible,
the
marathon
In
Western
Canada
championship
in
connection
with
the
Toronto
exhl-l
Teams
1928,
repeating
his
victory
In
the
1
bltlon,"
said
Miss
Copplestone.
I
Stlnech
Johnson,
Wingham,
Clke
GREAT
ENGLISH
Today's
nners
1st
Camcronian
Sandwich
2o
Mifcturtl
by
Imf
trttl
Tobtcoo
Comptnjr
f
Canada
Limit.!
6
j
i
in
nrti
,
r
'
T;
Mi"
Near
Horses
Race
Without
Jockeys
SOFTBALL
OFFICES
I
DECIDED
WINNER
Carl
.Smith
Team
Wing
Higli
Took
Softball
Victory
From
stl
el,
n..n.nlni1.ln
Itv
Krnru
r
Pl.t..
-
'0a
I
Evening
'
Carl
Smith's
team
won
the
High
terday,
.
whwi
they
defeated
creation
Association
softJlj
&m
101.
If
Stlnech
had
League
last
night,
office
tJ.
won,
there
would
have
been
a
eight
to
one
victor.
ovi!
the
iZ
three-team
4U'rfesltating
a,
play
tton.
.After
the
Hum
imim..
....
off
serjes
Between
Smith.
Un;?ei
tically
airtight
bail
wu.s
pUvtiZ
and
Stlheclv
Smith
was
also
cap-
In
the
first
three
taruas
oiC
tain
of,
ithe".
team"
which
won
the
gamared
In
eight
i
mi
'fn
during
September.
October
aiul'come
the
lead.
November.
Team
stindmg
for
the
League
were
as
follows:
j
Team
P
W
Smith
:
4
4
Unger
4
3
'Stlnech
4
2
1
Vance
4
1
Tobey
.
4
0
For
the
Offices
H,
tspnrw
son
piayea
a
gcxni
num.
jj
uiiu
a.
tuuey
aiurrwi
Tor
'.
El.
,on.
There
was
a
fairly
ls
trt)Ma
aiicnaance
ai
mp
Rump
Tiie
next
nxture
wilt
be
;n
Pn.
day
evening
betweon
station
at
iiouna
House.
The
league
standing
to
data
uu
rollows:
W
Station
s
Office
4
Round
House
i
I;
ft
SOFTBALL
June
5
Station
vs
Ruundir
June
9
Roundhouse
r
Dndod
June
12
Station
v.
Dc'te
junc
lo
Kounanouse
y..
s:..ja
June
19
Drydock
Ri)nndh..a
June
23
Drydock
v?
SU;
June
2&
station
v-
a
and!
a
June
30
Roundhouse
v
Dr
at
Hale.
Hanson.
M.
xi-
.
w
Obatat
Bossanich
Smith
Thurbcr
Ms.
-
VTu
Murray,
Hlckey
0"B
.
:.
'
stone.
Oreen.
Peach-v
Scorers:
Fultrn
uiu
Ai.ca
Umpire.
II.
QtlliUnd
DERBY
Qhe
RECORD
SPEAKS
for
ITSELF
IHuc
LIixwN
of
horsr.Iom
Iruinnl
to
the
minute
for
the
final
effort,
Dcrliy
Day
nt
Kpsom
Downs.
In
a
Derby
dinner
or
in
n
clRarrttr,
quality
counts
and
quality
ln.
TIic
quality
of
Turret
Cigarcttcn
never
varltn.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
gool,
honefit
tohacro;
grown
and
ripened
right
out
In
the
field
under
Nature's
own
sunlightnothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
high
duality
U
"Inbred."
T
Mild
and
Fragrant
T
urret
CIGARETTES
R
H
HAM
A
NJ
blZ
b"C3
I
SAVE
rm;
VAlUAbU
trtk-trir
I