I
2
iSmi-
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-
-
,
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twk
hah.y
news
,
-
-r-,
-
v
q
.4
'
W
"4,
11
ii
1;
1;
t:
ii
it
1:
5!
t
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Is
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1.
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rsUsu-rosiMiiiaUMMiirt
YANKS
WIN
.
SLUGFEST
Philadelphia
Athletics
on
Short
End
of
20
to
13
Score
Cubs'
Lead
Is
Reduced
BROOKLYN.
June
4:
The
lead
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
in
the
National
League
was
reduced
to
two
and
a
half
games
as
a
result
of
the
victory
of
the
second
place
Boston
Braves
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
In
a
close
game
here
yesterday
while
the
Cubs
were
losing
to
Pittsburg
Pirates
in
a
similarly
close
game
at
Pittsburg.
As
a
result
of
the
reverse,
the
Dodgers
dropped
Into
fifth
place
behind
the
Idle
Cincinnati
Reds.
;
In
the
American
League,
New
York
Yankees
won
over
Philadel-
phia
Athletics
at
Shibe
Park
in
thej
biggest
slugf
est
of
We
season
and
j
boosted
their
leadership
over
the!
idle
Washington
Senators
to
three!
full
games.
Cleveland
Indians
j
proved
that
they
are
still
In
thej
running
for
the
pennant
by
taking
j
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
j
the
third
place
Detroit
Tigers.
j
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
!
National
Leaeue
Boston
6,
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
5.
Pittsburg
6.
'
American
League
New
York
20.
Philadelphia
13.
St.
Louis
2,
Chicago
1.
Cleveland
3-10,
Detroit
1-7.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
U
Pet
New
York
30
13
Mi,
Wathlngton
-
88
17
.622;
Detroit
24
18
571
Phltadelpbta
15
20
.556
Cleveland
-
U
11
543
st.
Louis
n
n
.489
Chicago
15
28
.341
Boston
7
35
.167
National
League
Chicago
29
17
.630
Boston
26
19
.578
Pittsburg
21
20
.512,
Cincinnati
23
25
.479
Brooklyn
22
24
.478
Philadelphia
20
25
.444
St.
Louis
19
24
.442
New
York
17
23
.425
1
BASEBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
rain
and
cold
weather,
the
Senior
League
baseball
fixture
between
Bites
and
Sens
of
Canada,
scheduled
for
last
night,
was
postponed
and
wW
be
played
tomorrow
afternoon,
weather
AS
THE
PINE
WOODS
1
1...
tt
trtlMMBl
It
k
CJtltaM
Lou
Gehrig
Kits
Four
Home
Runs
in
Four
Times
at
Bat
Setting
Major
League
Mark
PHILADELPHIA,
June
4:
Lou
Gehrig
made
baseball
history
yesterday
when
he
hit
four
home
runs
in
successive
times
at
bat,
thus
creating
a
modern
Major
League
record.
Ed
Delehanty
of
Philadelphia
hit
four
homers
in
1896
but
the
only
previous
man
to
hit
four
circuit
clouts
in
successive
times
at
bat
was
Robert
Lowe
of
the
Boston
Nationals
in
1894.
Babe
Ruth,
Earle
Coombs
and
Tony
Lazzeri
of
the
Yankees
and
Mickey
Cochrane
and
Jimmy
Foxx
of
the
Athletics
also
hit
homers
yesterday.
British
Champion
saLsism
Miss
Louise
Fawcef
.feampm
woman
.aUn
:f
'wer
ot
Great
Britain,
is
seen
he.t
in
Ba-.'x.std
P.
irk
L
nd
r.
tor
the
corning
intcrnatioriai
track
and
field
:aeet
be:w?pr.
England.
France
and
Belgum.
1
SPORT
NOTES
j
BASEBALL
Int.
Lmpress
vs.
Elks,
1
p.m.
Sr.
S.
O.
C.
vs.
ELKS,
2:43
SUNDAY
Australia
Is
sending
a
team
of
12
geles
in
Augnst
but
a
sculler
living
in
Canada
and
swimmer
who
was
out
of
competition
for
several
years
wtsn
rheumatic
fever
wtH
carry
the
chief
hopes
ot
the
anUpo.
Bobby
Peart
p.
the
young
Australian
giant
who
won
the
world
sculling
title
at
i
Amsterdam
in
1926.
again
will
compete
to
the
1932
games
and
stiles
tie
has
lost
much
of
his
great
power
should
win
again
by
as
many
boat
lengths
as
he
cares
to
make
it.
;Peafte
rtdw
Uvea
in
Hamilton.
Ont..
-but
still
retains
his
Australian
tixenahip.
Andrew
Boy
Charlton
is
the
swimmer
who
retained
from
Uje
j
1928
games,
where
he
was's-eond
In
both
the
400-metfe
and
IpOO-mctrc
Ifrae
style
evenu.
t
a
sickbed.
which
he
arose
only
a
few
nssnl
ago
But
he
seems
to
have
lost
littk
of
his
speed
In
the
water.
In
the
New
South
Wales
championships
to
paddling.
In
the
opinion
of
observers
he
could
have
broken
Crabbe's
record
if
pushed.
Aside
from
Charlton
and
Pearce
none
of
the
other
six
Australian
male
competitors
appear
to
nave
more
than
an
outside
chance.
Alex
HUrhouse.
who
rtt
Ik.
I
MA
Mtra
Ks,
nvr
I
done
better
than
4:20
ui
the
mile,
and
there
are
a
dozen
or
more
ath
letes
in
the
United
states
atone
who
i
they
go
on
the
track.
Australia
lost
its
only
real
track
threat
when
J.
A.
CttTtot)
decided
to
enter
the
ministry
and
forego
the
.Sydney
hurt
January
he
swam
SSsVleeam
Bonnie
Mealing
i
yards
in
10
minutes.
32
seconds
Ires
Bull,
swimmers:
O
forge
OoM-jonly
one
and
three-fifths
seconds
.
ing
and
William
Warwick,
track
I
under
the
world
mark
of
Clareneeltnd
field:
B.
Scarf,
wrestling,
and
JlBuXrt-i
Crabbe.
of
Los
Angeles
Charlton
won
by
30
yards,
lost
Duncan
Gray,
cycling
little
chance
to
score
points.
IS
STILL
CHAMPION
Mrs.
Vera
Ilutchiins
Defeats
Mrs.
K.
F.
Jackson
lo
Retain
11.
C.
Women's
Golf
Title
VANCOUVER.
June
4
Mrs.
Vera
IHutchins
of
Shaughnessy
Club
re
tained
the
British
Columbia
Wo-men's
golf
championship
yesterday
by
defeating
Mrs.
E.
F.
Jackson
of
Victoria
in
the
final,
eleven
up
and
nine
to
go.
Night
Baseball
Proves
Popular
Outdraws
Daylight
Game
IS
to
20
Prrni
in
Oakllnrl
I
OAKLAND.
June
4
Night
baseball
outdraws
the
daylight
game
from
15
to
20
percent
in
Oakland.
It
was
announced
by
club
officials
yesterday.
Portland
Wins
Eleventh
Straight
Going
Strong
In
Pacific
Coast
League
Sealte
Takes
Bad
Beating
PORTLAND,
June
4
Portland
won
Us
eleventh
straight
game
In
the
Pacific
Coast
League
Thursday
afternoon
by
defeating
Oakland
3
to
2.
Hollywood
defeated
Missions
fi
to
5
and
Sacramento
beat
Seattle
19
to
2.
Early
Swimming
Season
in
City
i
Bill
Plommer
Writes
Interesting
Article
on
Salt
Lakes
For
Vancouver
Sunday
Province
Although
Prince
Rupert
is
some
five
hundred
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
Prfnee
Rupert
ctUsens
en-toy
excellent
swknming
for
weeks
an
deven
months
in
advance
of
Vancouver
natatora,
Bill
Plomraer
,of
this
eity
points
out
in
an
article
In
the
magaaine
sectloa
of
the
Van
couver
Sunday
San
describing
theJ
bait
Laxes
swunmlng
resort
nere.
I
The
article
describes
Doug
Friz-J
sell
as
the
"guiding
genius"
of
the
,
affairs
of
the
Pttnee
Rupert
Swim
ming
uiud
ana.
incidentally,
rexm
to
Doug's
own
prowess
as
a
swim
mer
and
mentions
his
annual
"dtp"
In
the
icy
waters
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor
on
New
Year's
Day.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
rain,
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
league
softball
game'
between
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve
and
Sta
Uon
was
postponed
from
test
even-
to
the
Olympic
Oattios
at
Los
An-.n
betr
than
that
every
time
j
Merchants
Senior
Football
June
7
Canadian
Legion
vs.
June
9-
Home
Oil
vs.
Regiment.
June
14
Merchants
vs.
Home
OIL
SOFTBALL
games.
Carlton
had
tied
the
world
.
June
7
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhous
marl:
for
M0
yards
of
20
8
and
con-
June
1
station
vs.
Roundhouse.
sistently
ran
the
100
around
9.6.
June
14
-Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C-N.Vit
Two
passible
point
winners
are
June
17
Button
vs.
Dry
Dock.
ataoni
the
four
women
members
of.
June
21
Roundhouse
vs.
R.ON
the
team.
Blleen
Wearne
In
the
100-1
Vit
metre
dash
and
Claire
Dentils
In
Jane
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
'
the
breast
stroke
swim.
Miss
Weame
June
28
Station
vs.
REJi.VJt.
has
run
100
yards
on
grass
in
11.2,
only
four-tenths
of
a
second
above
Stella
Walsh's
world
mark,
and
Xliss
Dennis
holds
the
unofficial
world's
Standard
fat
200
metres
ireast
stroke
of
3:08.6.
Her
mark
Is
eu$ul
four"'r"h
ccconds
under
reaorai
Aianone
inn-
on.
M
Great
Britain,
and
three
se
conds
under
the
Olympic
standard.
Australian
sports
writers
give
the
other
members
of
the
Australian
and
Fran-
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Jane
8
Empress
vs.
Elks:
June
lo
s.
O
C.
vs
Emp
June
13.
.Elks
vs.
8.
O.
C
June
17
-Elks
vs.
Empress.
June
20-
Empress
vs.
8.
O.
O,
June
24-
43.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
June
27
Empress
v.
Elks.
July
1
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Empress.
July
4
Elks
Vs.
8.
O.
C.
July
8
Elks
vs.
Empress.
July
11
Empress
vs.
B.
O.
C.
July
13-3.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
gVJMH
Hi)
J
Displaying
her
championship
form.
Helen
Wills
Moooy
is
seen
here
m
action
in
the
Holland
Garros
stadium
in
Paris,
practising
for
the
French
Crop
Is
In
Good
Shape
(Continued
from
paxe
one)
few
tight
showers.
Some
seeding
of
coarse
grains
is
sull
to
be
done
on
account
of
farmers
waiting
for
more
rain.
Wheat
growth
is
rapid
and
only
alight
damage
from
cut
worms
is
so
far
reported.
From
the
ftesetown.
Craik.
Lang-
ham
subdivisions
come
reports
of
recent
heavy
rains
which
have
re
lieved
conditions
and
craps
are
now
sokttig
spiendtd
aJthaugh
cutworms
are
active
but
no
serious
damage
im
yet
beosi
reported.
In
the
Prince
Albert
division,
gen
eral
rains
over
the
entire
district
aave
proved
beneficial
to
growing
crops.
Wheat
U
well
above
ground.
looks
very
healthy
and
is
strongly
rooted
as
cool
nights
during
ger
mination
gave
roots
a
good
bold.
Al-
thoagh
frosts
during
the
early
part
of
the
weak
retarded
growth
some
what,
prospects
ate
generally
good.
In
Alberta
In
Alberta
heavy
showers
have
:een
general
throughout
the
pro-
:nce.
Reports
Indicate
that
the
grasshopper
menace
Is
greatly
reduced
and
no
extensive
damage
from
cutworms
is
noted.
Seeding
is
now
practically
completed
with
the
exception
of
green
feed
m
central
and
northern
Alberta
and
growth
?and!tions
can
be
considered
ideal.
The
Peace
River
territory
reports
weather
fair
and
warm.
Beading
is
practically
completed.
Wheat
Is
siiowlng
above
ground
and
growing
fast.
Considerably
heavier
receipts
featured
the
market
this
week
but
owing
to
the
limited
receipts
of
the
previous
week
and
the
demand
that
this
shortage
created,
prices
of
all
butcher
cattle
held
steady
or
made
slight
gams
with
the
exception
of
veal
calves.
Ifog
prospects
are
unsettled.
Revised
Schedule
Of
Intermediate
Baseball
League
June
5
Young
Empress
vs.
Young
Elks
June
12
Young
Blks
vs.
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
June
15
Young
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Yoong
Bttifreas,
'.
Jane
19
Young
Empress
vs.
Young
Elks.
June
22
Yoong
Elks
vs.
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
June
26
Young
Sons
of
Canada
va.
Young
Empress.
June
SO
Young
Brapresa
vs.
Young
Elks.
July
3
Young
Blks
t
vs.
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
CROWNING
Salvation
Arm
OF
QUEEN
Ho,d,ngTa
I
mini,
Jhnn
Central
Figure
Annual
Self
nfnl,,
r.
.....(..I
n.r
IHv
I'mftfd'
llfinr
rnn.h.j..
ml
in
i,uiuiiui
-j
uuru
Iodn
I
lugs
Last
Night
Cro
Astori
and
Mrs.
it.
Menne
Queen's
Attendants
Mreet
Canvas,
f
I
vuMviuujjiT
iu
:iJlnu.,
Maypole
Dancing
une
oi
rramrrs
niai
oompatgn
w.th
-
.,.
of
Ceremonies
Last
Night
at
Taggers
are
p-j
;
..
.
'
Kxhlbitlon
Hall
Important
cornm
MO
ttltHt
in
Annv
With
the
usual
colorful
ceremon-
.ttele
ahd
Lieut
An.
ies
and
in
the
presence
of
a
large
a
llurge
and
those
assemblage
ot
persons
of
all
ages
efB3?
Mrs.
Emil
ariv.n
uv
J
from
young
lo
old.
Miss
Lillian
Annie
Murray
uniiv
Jdinson
was
crowned
Queen
of
the
Mildred
Hunt
Elks
Flag
Day
In
the
Exhibition
IT.
ti
i
nloht
The
crownina
was'
performed
by
Miss
Lillian
Jones,:
Cf
nmcViin
QllJ
last
year's
queen,
and
the
proceed-,
UlcaiUMJip
03111
ings
were
presided
over
by
William
McLeod.
exalted
ruler
of
the
Elks'
for
Vantouvrt
Lodge.
Other
speakers
for
the
oc-
Tuesday
as.
Cataia
casren
were
mhjw
vjih
ii.
umic
iTHireaay
Ss
pr
Otf
ano
very
kv.
james
o.
uioson.
After
appropriate
remarks
had,
been
made
by
the
chairman
and
the,
speakers,
the
first
of
the
Maypole
daneea
was
given
after
w,hich
the
guard
of
honor
formed
Up.
those
,,,,
vatlr0UTer
taking
part
in
uie
guara
or
nonor;
Sunday
as.
CataU
oeing
tie
raxs
psiroi
ieni,
or
.
deU
under
Chief
Petty
Officer
In-1
etruetor
Young,
Olrl
Ouides
underi
Lieut
Norma
Rogers
and
Bay
Scouts
under
Scoutmaster
P.
C.
MlUer.
t
The
procession
of
the
court
then
yur
Na
,tIvtr
and
y.
enierea
upon
in
scene
ana
raovea
Sunday
as.
C's'-ii
Ul
w
mr
unm
uei
ciuuuqi
Krom
Natl
Rhfr
4
pofl
-
tooK
place,
i
lie
crowning
ceremon-
Tueeday
as
'
r
.
tea
Tre
under
the
drcct4en
of.
ror
Sieaart
and
.
.u
Mrs.
W
E.
WlUiscroft
and
were
omity
-sn
(
very
pretty.
The
costumes
were
ela
wed.
as
pr
n.
.
borate
and
bcauUful.
Aftststlr
In
ytltm
Stewart
and
Abv0i
'he
eostumtng
were
Mrs.
E
J.
Clapn,
Tuesday
s
('.,-.,
Ain.
miwi
c.
mis.
vj.
vrTOnirc,
mia.
Thnla
M
P
(
Queen
LilHan
was
attended
oviChyx,
Beet
Jom
Xfissea
Marcaret
Beattle
and
Alice
Halberg
as
maids
of
honor
Little
Kay
Nlckersen
and
Buddy
Morris,
were
trainbearers
and
pages
were
Charlotte
Balagnd
and
Harry
Astori
r.
Pearl
Mentie.
Eteanor
Clapn,
Evelyn
Moore
and
Alice
Oapp
were
-iretty
Utile
flower
gids.
In
addition
to
Queen
Lillian
Jones
of
1931,
last
gear's
ma
Ids-o
f
-
honor
.1
Misses
inea
ceiienuso
ana
Auorey
Parkin,
a
bo
participated
In
last
night's
proceedings.
After
the
sintjtng
of
the
National
Anthem,
the
exalted
ruler
prrsm
rbAaa
...
.
,
Ss.
Cardetu
June
3--S8.
Prll.
N
,.
.:.
June
It
ss.
Prm
;
June
22
ss.
Pm.
i
,.,
Friday
as.
Cardn,.,
Ss.
Prinf
a
;
June
13
ss.
Jane
17-s.s
v.
..
June
27
ss
i
tfoeert
ckwke
efMn.
TM
.kadgkrnsaii.
c!
jlcLeod.
The
n
v
jag
ttve
MaypDit
-I
he
Barber
s
P-Spider
s
Web.
u
well
to
Maypol'
:
girls
wore
pr
ooiors-af
pui
Bit
Danre
l'uUo
:d
FoHowifHt
tin
pole
prbccedir.v
dnnce
which
i
.;
n
ted
boxes
of
chocolates
to
all
rrrttn-
4Jt
snd
rat
t
ben
of
the
eoorV
H
past
crueens
fut
at.'ied
by
crtar-
6.'
and
raales-ot-honar
aha
were
foijkM
Veettai
awenoance.
me
Doys
ana
giru
wno
Mcieo:
va
r
had
token
part
tn
the
Maypole
j
and
T
L
WUlt..
dancing
and
the
accompanist
for
gan
presided
"
the
evening.
Miss
Connie
Morgan,
rneivta
took
the
:
v--
'
The
guard-of-henor
was
dismls-
coffee
and
trf
sed
whUe
the
Olrl
Ouides
performed
stalls,
an
interesting
figure
march
after
The
drawing
;
which
another
Maypole
dance
was
Vancouver
or
k
given.
The
guard-of
-honor
was
aaMnicht
tr
Mi
m
then
re-formed
and
there
ws
a
tie.
one
of
the
m.'
promenade
dance
in
wWeh
the
(he
winner
wa
M
court
and
officers
of
the
lodge
took
net!
with
ticket
:
part.
It
was
annom
The
Maypole
dancers,
wtie
were
evening
that
th
Tattled
by
Miss
L.
HsHiwetl
ot
Dor-
dovmsown,
flae
i
tea
Street
School
teaching
staff
log
ceremony
were
Mabel
Eckert.
Irene
Foote,
kr
cream
and
sw-
Palma
Lavttad.
Kathleen
Shrub-
races,
which
hac
sal),
Reidun
Klldal.
Jean
Derry.
vcHerdaf
after-
Wla
Sherman.
Betty
Payne.
Doris
rain,
would
txk
'lodgkinaon.
Mesetna
Pavtlkbt,
Paul
day
afternoon
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AKOUNl)
PRINCE
RUPERT
Many
Ixcal
Prospectors
in
Hills
Under
Government
Plan
Missouri
Man
at
Hazelton
in
(
onnc
tion
With
Mining
Interests
Under
the
provincial
jrovernment's
nlan
'
i
nrosnectors
durinir
the
denression
between
tv
and
thirty
men
have
gone
into
the
hills
in
the
i1
1
tnex
una
as
iar
east
as
New
Hazelton.
tuite
a
these
men
came
from
Prince
Rupert
and
practice
mem
ooiained
their
supplies
here
befoit?
U
a
mny
01
me
interior
prosnectors.
have
so
far
taken
advantage
of
the
(look
is
more
favmab:
offer
ot
the
gortrnment
antietrgh
ready
to
start
m
it
u
anticipated
that
some
may
be
J
calc.-
dotng
so
before
long.
William
Glebe
ot
Ferguson
Missouri
has
been
a
ttwnt
vuitnr
in
jpoly
-Youn
Son
bt
Oftnd51
4""""
nn:uon
wun
mining
4.
We
Empress.
"
tetorests
in
that
dlsUlct.
Mr.
Oietee
July
10
-
Young
Empress
ri"t
PPV
on
SU
Mile
Creek
Young
Elks.
"
w,,rcn
"
oem
looked
arter
bv
Pete
July
13
Young
Elks
vs.
Young,1br
who
hft
been
itlren
lnstrue-
Sona
or
Canada.
t
Men
as
to
what
work
Is
to
be
done
,
-;
'
"
!,tlU
season
In
the
way
of
develop
ment.
Mr.
Olebe
said
in
Hazelton
Mrs.
E.
TuUoch.
Second
Avenue,
i
that
he
hoped
the
outlook
for
mln.
returned
today
from
a
visit
to,
tng
would
soon
be
brighter.
He
has
VIUC4KU.
unrou,
iuiuiiw
u
men
mtemted
he
mI4
DlreclOTS
of
th-
i
Limited
have
noui'f
holders
ot
BiftWter
M
''
successors,
to
fl
,:
'
(hat
they
wt
be
expet
scribe
sufficient
fuiui
gatkms
of
312oon
.
'.
Mine
Limited
which
w
4ng.
Thl
will
mean
th
''
holders
will
have
t"
i"
per
share
Inatead
nf
which
was
orlglnallv
to
liquidate
the
indeed
other
alternative
is
to
tAWtt.
HlOt
tA
M
nut
tlia
mtnni
Ik.
l.
..J
unluaml
nil
till
o
wmm
titiiiuhc
bile
UUIr
jcij
IIU
cuijniit.i.
,.;l'.l
R
ptAH
904.
rOR