frG2
tt
sa
-THE
DAILY
News
and
Views
in
World
of
Sport
from
Far
and
NEW
SPORT
BODY
HERE
Spartan
Athletic
Club
Organized
at
Meeting
Saturday
Evening
Plommer
President
Track,
and
Field
Sports
to
be
En-couraed
Locally
At
a
meeting
Saturday
evening
In
thetC1ty
Hall
a
track
and
field
dub
"Ho
be
known
ai
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club
was
organized,
officers
being
elected
as
follows:
Preaident-J.
W.
Plommer.
Vkse-PresWeht
Philip
Edg-cumbe.
Secretary
Archie
Thompson.
Phil
Edgcumbe,
in
outlining
the
object
of
the
organization,
stated
that
he
could
see
no
reason
why
track
and
Held
sports
should
not
occupy
quite
as
Important
a
position
as
baseball
and
football
among
the
sports
of
this
city.
The
only
way
to
arouse
interest
inj
them
was
to
form
an
organisation
'
-i
i
j
.
...
...
t
ana
nam
regular
practices
at
tne
Acropolis
grounds.
The
dub
is
composed
mainly
of
the
yootigo
athaltes
of
Prince
Ru
-pert,
although
several
of
the
older'
ones
are
manifesting
a
keen
interest
in
its
activities.
The
object
Is
not
to
develop
a
few
star
per-i
formers,
but
to
give
every
one
an
opportunity
of
taking
part
in
track
and
field
sports,
for
whieh
purpose
it
.is
proposed
to
bold
handicap
meets
during
the
There
are
many
boys
who
do
nod
Know
what
they
car;
do
because
they
have
never
tried
such
events
as
the
440
yards,
the
860
yards,
the
mile,
the
sprints,
the
jumps,
or
diseus
stod
weht-throwiac.
aid
an
effort
will
be
made
to
interest
as
many
as
possible
la
the
elub.
The
membership
of
the
dub
train
on
week
days
at
the
Acro
polis
grounds
at
7:45
jun
and!
Saturdays
at
7:00
pun.
Anyone
in
terested
is
invited
to
turn
out.
STATION
LEADING
Defeated
Round
House
10
to
6
Canadian
National
Softball
Saturday
Evening
in
In
a
postponed
game
of
the
Ca
1
2
3
0
LEAD
WAS
STRETCHED
Athletics
Now
Leading
American
League
By
Two
Full
Games
;
National
Unchanged
CLEVELAND.
May
18:
Philadel
phia
Athletics,
by
winning
twice
from
Cleveland
Indians
at
the
week-end,
stretched
their
lead
In
the
American
League
to
two
full
games.
The
Washington
Senators,
winning
twice
over
the
St.
Louis
Browns
and
losing
once,
crept
-up
to
a
technical
tie
for
second
nlace
in
the
league
with
New
York
Yankees
who
broke
even
with
Detroit
Tifers.
Chicago
White
Sox.
winning
twice
from
Boston
Red
Sox.
went
into
a
tie
with
the
Bostonians
for
sixth
place.
i
All
teams
in
the
National
Leacue
broke
even
on
week-end
Dlav
and
there
were
no
chanees
In
Dositlons
or
margins.
The
St
Louis
Cardinals,
retain
their
lead
of
one
game
and
a
;
half
over
the
New
York
Giants.
I
Week-end
scores:
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
1-17,
Philadelphia
5-6.
Cincinnati
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburg
2,
Boston
9.
St.
Louis
5,
New
York
7.
American
League
New
York
1,
Detroit
3.
Washington
9,
St.
Louis
7.
PhBadelphia
12,
Cleveland
5.
Boston
6,
Chicago
3.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
15,
Cleveland
10.
New
Vork
8,
Detroit
3.
Boston
1.
Chicago
2.
Washington
1-4,
St.
Louis
7-2.
National
.League
St
Louis
6,
New
York
1.
Pittsburg
5,
Boston
3.
Cincinnati
7,
Brooklyn
5.
National
League
W.
St
Louis
15
jlfcw
York
J
5
Boston
...14
i
Chicago
12
Pittsburg
.
13
PhUadelplVa
10
Brooklyn
10
Cincinnati
6
n&dian
Nattonal
Recreation
Asso-
i
W
ciation's
Softball
League
Saturday
PhltedelpMa
,
HS
night.
Station
won
over
Round
:
Nw
York
16
House
by
a
score
of
10
to
6
and
went
Washington
17
out
on
top-of
ttie
standing.
It
was
a
Detroit
ie
weJl-played
match
wfetah
was
fl-
Cleveland
J2
lowed
with
Interest
by
quite
a
crowd
Boston
n
of
fans
Chicago
11
Batteries
were
TttUoch
and
Peter-
St.
Louis
7
son
for
the
fieaad
House
stnd
Styles
and
1L
Sk&ttebol
far
tfee
Station,
Morrises,
first
baseman,
and
Un-
Stanfnrvl
Wine
ger,
third
baseman.
wr
ih
n
UlOlLlUIU
YT
I
lib
pf
tije
repetive
teams.
'
League
Standing
.
.
,
;
w.
Station
;
.....5
Offices
2
Round
House
0
L.
5
10
JO
13
15
16
18
American
League
L.
7
10
12
14
15
16
15
17
Pet
.750
.652
.583
345
300
.400
Hamilton
High
School
Team
Holds
Workout
Members
of
Delta
high
seho
.!
Hamilton
Onumo.
hold
a
workout
on
Franklin
fie!d.
Philadelphia.
Pa.,
in
preparation
for
v.omim
meet
Left
to
right
Coach
Bill
Downes.
Jack
Benson
Bob
Welsh,
Fred
Leekle,
Lester
Dunn.
Bob
Woods
and
Eddie
McLean.
BASEBALLERS
GET
IN
SHAPE
FOR
OPENING!:
Fine
Workout
Yesterday
Morning
In
Preparation
For
Coming
Ketchikan
Series
Local
baseball
players
were
out
in
full
farce
VPsfjM-rtav
nuwnku
nr
is.
ling
game
was
played
between
the
All-stars
and
Yannigans
and
it
Hooked
for
a
while
as
though
the
I
second
team
might
whi.
However,
jibe
final
score
was
9-3
for
the
AU-
stars
who
began
to
vet
their
battin
D
1
rv.
i.
'eye
after
a
few
Innings.
Some
good
oaseoaU
oiandins
,ooklng
new
u,ent
m
tne
fw
O
and
the
locals
should
have
no
trouble
in
fielding
as
strong
a
team
against
the
Alaskan
representatives
this
year
as
last.
Ray
Commons
pitched
the
first
three
innings
for
the
Yannigans
and
held
the
oppos-'
lag
batters
hitless.
Bill
Lambie
and
Nick
Chenoski
did
mound
duty
for
the
All-stars
and
seem
to
be
in
fine
form.
Jack
Nelson
and
Joe
Roberts
85
did
the
catching
and
It
is
not
known
59
who
wiil
catch
against
the
visitors.
.Bill
Mitchell
will
be
at
first
with
his
brother
Alec
at
second.
Benny
Wendle
and
Moran
seem
certain
to
Pet
plair
shortstop
and
third
base.
F.
rr
-ii
-j
,
,
.
.
,
.091
.600
386
.444
.423
.423
292
College
Polo
From
Oregon
j
CORVALLIS,
May
18:
---Stanford
University
defeated
University
of
Have
you
paw
your
suDscrlpUon
Oregon
in
intercollegiate
polo
here
to
the
Dally
News
this
year?
Saturday
by
a
score
of
6
to
1
rkciiuy
uiu
Bume
nice
umeia
worK
and
will
likely
see
duty
in
at
least
one
of
the
games.Georte
Howe
and
33
Stalker
were
in
the
outfield
yeater-
.j
in
i,i
i
.
.
.
,
nay
ullu
wrii
ttiiciy
x
seen
mere
next
week.
Probably
Lambie
or
Chenoski
will
fill
the
other
garden
position,
depending
on
which
one
,Js
doing
the
pitching.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
20
High
vs.
Booth.
Mny
23
Borden
vs.
Booth.
May
27
High
vs
Borden.
May
30
Booth
vs
High.
Ball
manufacurers
in
England
are
now
working
at
lull
pressure
turning
cut
cricket
balls
dlness
for
forthcoming
cricket
season.
Here
is
scene
in
a
London
cricket
ball
factory.
ui
rea-
!
)f
1
ni
Local
r
layers
SENIOR
FOOTBALL
'
'
J
.
.
PLAY
IS
ASSURED
HEKE
THIS'
SUMMER
Operation
of
a
Senior
Foot-
!
ball
League
In
Prince
Rupert
this
summer
Is
now
assured.
A
;
Merchants'
team,
third
entry
'
to
the
Regiment
and
Canadian
!
Legion,
Is
a
certainty,
Bert
Morgan,
president
f
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Asso-
elation,
stated
this
morning.
Organization
"rganimion
of
or
this
this
team
team
will
will
Wednesday
evenine
for
Ketchikan
Series
Chosen
Prince
Rupert
players
for
the
forthcoming
Ketehikan-Prinee
Rupert
baseball
series
have
been
selected
as
follows:
J.
Nelson.
J.
Roberts,
W.
Lambie.
N.
Chenoski,
W.
Mitchell.
P.
Kenney,
B.
Wendle,
S.
Ii-onolis
Hill
crmmri.
m
.m
''r
Moran.
J.
Farquhar.
A.
Mitchell
O
Vf
Lfor
or
the
the
coming
coming
series
series
next
next
week-end
week-end
T
?
leteJ
at
a
mertmg
m
?
nd
E
jwith
the
Ketchikan
team.
A
six-m-
The
local
team
will
have
another
practice
tomorrow
night
Kir-
-,
i
r.pf-v
-;
empire
cadet
xifl
competition
cnrtei
auspice
of
National
Rifle
Assoclatloa
hsi
been
von
by
Canada's
schoolboy
marksmen
lor
sxoad
successive
year
FISHERMEN
AT
SCHOOL
'Continued
from
race
One)
I
;
fore
special
attention
is
given
to
method;;
m
jst
likely
to
be
of
use
to
the
individual
fisherman,
who
Is
enabled
to
put
up
a
good
grade
of
salt
fish
with
comparatively
little
expense.
Practical
work
is
done
In
haiidllna
nickled
fish,
herrlne
and
varying
depths,
and
the
rich
feed
ing
ground
made
St
Andre
an
ideal
place
for
solving
problems
associated
with
the
fisfaine
lndmtrv
Permanent
buildings
were
erected
m
mat
year.
This
station
serves
as
headquarters
for
eeneral
lnvestlita-
Ition
of
Atlantic
coast
fishing
mat
ters.
In
1925
the
Halifax
station
was
founded
for
the
purpose
of
assist
-
mackerel,
including
the
Scotch
I
lnS
the
fishing
industry
in
its
nrob
cure
of
herrniE.
Twelve
hours
a
ln
in
the
handllna
of
fish
and
week
is
actually
soent
by
each
man
in
putting
up
fish
under
direction.
Another
course
deals
with
the
simple
chemistry
of
salt,
water,
fish.
Kusollnc
and
so
on.
Captain
II.
M.
O'Horu
j.n
instructing
the
men
in
navigation
Second
Station
The
Halifax
station
lsdhe
second
of
the
two
main
station
of
the
bio-lyU-al
board
of
Canada.
The
first
Canadian
marine
biological
station
wus
entajhshed
at
St.
Andrews,
Mew
Brunswick
in
1S09,
when
a
small
movable
laboratory
was
erected,
j
This
was
later
for
successive
per-j
lods
at
Cuiiso,
N.8.,
Malpeque,
P.
E.
I.,
and
Gttsne.
and
Seven
Islands.
Que
In
1907,
It
was
decided
thatlbe
extent
of
the
local
fishery
of
the
Passumaquoddy
region,
the
great
expanse
ui
helleud
water
and
other
marine
Droducts
as
food
Temporary
field
stations
have
been
established
from
time
to
lime
as
found
necessary
ior
particular
problems.
SOFTBALL
May
19
Roundhouse
vs.
Drydock.
May
22
Station
vs.
Drydock.
May
2C
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
May
29
Drydock
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
2
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
5
Station
vs.
Roundhouse-June
9
Roundhouse
vs.
Drydock.
June
12-
-Station
vs.
Drydock
June
10
Roundhouse
vi.
Station,
June
19
JJrydock
v.
Roundhouse.
June
23
-Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
20
-Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30
Roundhouse
v,
Drydock.
King
Edward-High
School
defeated
Bortien
.SUeet
School
by
the
I
score
of
4-1
In
the
Junior
League
soccer
game
on
Saturday
at
the
Acropolis
Jim
grounds.
That
the
.High
School
was
out
to
win
was
evident
from
the
kick-off
.
for
they
forced
the
Jlay
at
once
ln-I
to
Borden
territory.
Cross
scored
by
J
a
low
shot.
Borden
b&cks
then
rebelled
a
series
of
attacks
by
their
I
ability
to
-clear
the
ball
quickly
to
I
the
sidelines.
But
High
pressed
hard
and
forced
a
corner.
Davles
placed
(the
ball
m
front
of
the
goal
and
,
Cross
seat
it
In
by
another
low
shot.
,
Borden
Street
was
able
to
xaia
und
hold
the
offensive
for
a
tang
!
time.
The
season
was
that
the
High
School
back
division
Ai&
not
dear
the
ball
to
the
sidelines.
They
kicked
the
ball
down
the
centre
of
the
field
T
even
across
their
own
goal
mouth.
The
only
back
player
who
did
sot
offend
to
this
way
was
Walters
whs
repeatedly
cleared
the
ball
towards
his
wing
forwards.
However,
the
grneral
weaVness
of
the
back
division
u
this
respect
soon
brought
Its
penalty.
Hardy
sent
in
a
splendid
long
shot
which
was
converted
by
Wilson
who
was
right
on
the
spot
Borden
was
able
to
continue
its
attack
on
the
High
goal
for
some
time.
At
last
the
other
High
School
back
players
began
to
understand
their
mistakes
They
began
to
kick
the
ball
towards
the
side
of
the
field.
Their
wing
for
wards
were
thus
enabled
to
get
the
ball.
The
Borden
attack
was
over
4
Latter
rart
f
Game
In
the
latter
part
of
the
same
the
!
older
boys'
were
playing
with
u
strong
determination
-to
win.
tha;
could
'not
be
denied.
Every
one
was
doing
his
share.
Blake
and
Fush-r
were
clearing
the
ball
towards
tin
sidelines
whenever
their
goal
wn-threatened.
Ritchie
was
notable
roi
his
aggressiveness
and
for
hl
w
.i
placed
passes
to
the
forward
line.
Marshall
uai'pliylng
the
SaM
useful
game
he
has
turned
In,
His
whig
ia-es
to
centre
were
properly
placed
and
his
follow-ups
were
well
thought
out.
Cross
was
the
best
player
on
the
fieJd!
This
boy
Is
not-.ibie
Sot
his
ability
to
play
the
ball
,it
ail
times
and
not
the
man
The
effectiveness
of
this
type
of
play
is
'
vident
when
it
Is
noted
that
he
scored
all
four
of
the
High
School
yuals.
j.
Against
the
greater
weight
and
superior
determination
of
their
p-troneni
Borden
Stree
put
up
a
phicky
game,
Nakomoto
was
their
mot
useful
player.
He
made
decls-
rapidly.
WUIisoroft
was
sale.
Wilson
was
notable
lor
his
ability
'
-o
break
through
the
opposing
do-fence
Morgan
showed
a
decided
weakness
in
stopping
low
shot
,
but
oi.berwiac
his
play
was
good.
He
made
several
brilliant
saves.
Borden
Morgan;
Fisher,
Currte;
Akomoto.
Naylor,
WlUUerof
U
Wilson,
Lindsay,
Hardy,
Campbell.
Uungate.
High
School
Buehlro;
Blake.
Ftsher;
Ritchie,
Walters,
WeOe:
Marshall,
II1U,
Cross.
Amey.
Dav4.
Linesmen
W.
C.
CfNefll
and
Church.
Referee,
J,
Campbell.
Ne
HIGH
WINS
FAVORITE
:
IN
SOCCER
IS
WINNI
Twenty
flrand
Viai
i
I
Male
Tm.j
I
:
CHURCH!!.!
iw
v.
Twenty
G.-an,i
:
"
'R
Whitneys
Gie-r
waithefavoriu
y
,
tueky
Derby
i
i
.
can
turf,
and
u
.:
With
Jockey
Tweniy
Oraiw!
.-
minutes,
one
.n
ondsfftrthpc.i;
Or:.nci
were
8
.
fcwepall.
u
Cfearies
T.
Fi
.'
Utetu
Uft.
wa'
.v,
,:
to
It.
A.
C.
Bost
.(:
EKk.
jockey,
wa
Kurt;,',
I
;'v-
M
'HI
C.
K
E.
TRA1XI
tOVcKtD
BY
DAY
IS
NOT
HOURS
'H
rram
last
1
and
Thursdays
3
JO
For
East-
'Mand;.T?,
Trtsl
sna
fiaijimrvx
i
ts
a
Ktxi
in
tea
rrn-
i
flaw
u.
kaam
tvtk-
u
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817
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Ave
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SPEdU
Steel
Koil
1
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Beguls:
P.
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Special
at
$1.75
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KAIKN
HARD
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Third
Ave.
IV.
X'
lepbn
,
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
Harare
and
Service
Station
!i;VUOlXT
ana
UUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
J'iione
U
Third
Avenue
TELEPHONE
651
VALENTIN
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SKECNA
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Creamery
Butter
Cottage
Cheese
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CKEAM
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Karl,
Delivery
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