lid
liiariiiimiaKixiaHiiiriii'BriiBxiUiii
CUBS
NOW
TAKE
LEAD;
Philadelphia
Drops
From
Suprem
I
acy
in
Roth
National
and
American
Leagues
BROOKLYN,
April
19:
The
Shut-out
by
a
score
of
8
to
nothing
by
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers!
yesterday,
finally
fell
from
the
leadership
of
the
National
League.
Chicago
Cubs,
by
defeating
the
world
champion
St.
Louts
Cardinals,
moved
into
first
position.
The
leadership
in
the
American
League
also
changed
hands
yesterday
when
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
dropped
into
second,
place
by
losing
a
15-7
slugging
match
to
the
Washington
Senators
who
moved
back
into
the
lead
along
with
New
York
Yankees
who,
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox,
had
an
Idle
day.
The
Detroit
Tigers
are
also
tied
no
wwith
the
Yankees
and
Senators
for
second
place.
Yesterday's
Scores:
National
League
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
1.
PltUburg
0,
Cincinnati
5.
Boston
7,
New
York
1.
Philadelphia
0,
Brooklyn
8.
American
League
Washington
15,
Philadelphia
7.
Cleveland
2,
Chicago
1.
St.
Louis
7,
Detroit
14.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
2
1
.607
Washington
4
2
.667
Detroit
4
2
.667
Philadelphia
3
2
600
Chicago
4
3
.571
Cleveland
3
3
.500
St.
Louis
2
6
.286
Doston
0
4
.000
-
National
League
Chicago
4
2
.667
Philadelphia
3
2
.600
Boston
....3
2
.600
Brooklyn
.3
2
.600
CincinnaU
.4
3
71
PltUburg
3
4
.429
St.
Louis
2
4
.33."
New
York
1
4
.200
REGIMENT
CONFIDENT
Organization
of
Football
Club
For
Season
Last
Night
J.
S.
Wilson
Is
President
Much
enthusiasm
was
displayed
last
night
when
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment
Football
Club
held
Its
second
meeting
of
the
season
in
the
Armory,
Practically
every
prospec
tlvev
member'
of
the
Regiment
team
for
the
Senior,
League
was
pie&rit
and'
confidence
was
expreesca
that
a
good
showing
would
again
be
made
In
the
season's
play.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Major
S.
D
Johnston.
Honorary
vice-presidents,
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
DJB.O,
Lleut.-
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholla
and
Major
O.
P.
Tinker
M.C.
President.
J.
S.
Wilson.
Captain,
Mark
Watson.
Vice-Captain.
Pete
DeJong.
Executive
William
Ranee,
C.
"
Youngman
and
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
O.
P.
Lyons
was
elected
secretary
treasurer
at
a
meeting
last
week.
BABE
RUTH
IS
UNWELL
Bambino
Has
Had
La
Grippe
and
Is
Unable
To
Play
During
Past
Few
Days
The
"Rajah"
Breaks
Into
The
Picture
tandlng.
4
Oldsters
of
rlngdom
are
now
classing
Billy
Petrolle
with
the
great,
great
ones
ot
the
past,
writes
Frank
Menke.
And
the
youngsters
are
rating
him
as
the
keenest
minded
rlngman
of
this
generation.
New
York,
which
Is
always
loath
to
accept
from
the
middle
west
any
fighters
as
really
worth
while
until
they
have
rocke
l
the
Empire
State
building
with
on
-blow
and
shattered
16
other
sky-
Rogers
Hornsby
got
his
Chic
ago
Cubs
out
in
front
in
the
National
League
race
yesterday,
when
the
defeated
the
world's
champions.
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
CUBS
WIN
S0FTBALI
Defeat
Pirates
Hy
Score
ot
5
to
0
In
High
School
League
In
yesterday's
softball
game
at
the
High
School,
the
Cubs
took
the
Pirates
Into
camp
to
the
tune
of
5
Cubs
brought
in
two
runs
and
three
men
crossed
the
plate
In
the
fourth
to
strong
fielding
and
heavy
hitting.
The
Pirates,
as
a
team,
played
rather
raggedly,
making
many
field
errors.
The
teams
were
as
fololws:
Cubs
Davles,
rf.;
Church,
c:
Wllllscroft.
lss.;
Moxley.
p.
(capt.l;
Obata,
lb.;
Fulton.
If.;
Faw,
cf.:'
Hanson.
2b.;
Stlnech.
3b.;
Ross.
rss.
Pirates
A.
Walters,
lb.;
Kanaya,
;
Nakamoto,
lss.
(capt.);
Ivarson,
If.;
N.
Allen,
2b.;
Santurbane,
3b.;
Cromp,
If.;
Postulo.
c;
Obachlna,
rss.;
Klrkendall,
rf.;
W.
Smith,
rf.
Umpire,
C.
Smith.
Base
umpire,
W.
Tobey.
Scorekeeper,
T.
Marshall.
Reporter,
R.
Allen.
tl
.
League
landing
j.
V
'
W.
L.
P.
Falcons
2
0
4
Tigers
2
0
41
Oiants
1
1
2
Cubs
1
2
4
Pirates
0
3
0
Canada
is
still
world
leader
In
per
capita
generation
of
electric
power
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
CN.U.
Recreation
League
Season
Starts
on
Friday
of
Next
Week
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Softball
League
to
0.
This
game
leaves
the
Pirates'
wW
Pn
the
season
on
Friday
of
In
the
cellar
position
in
the
league
next
with
the
following
sche-
qulck
order.
But
in
the
third,
the
dule
for
the
first
half:
In
the
first
two
Innings,
the
bat-
APril
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
ters
of
both
sides
were
retired
lnMav
3
Dry
Dock
vs.
RXJ.N.V.R.
The
Pirates,
although
they
often
j
17-Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
had
men
on
bases,
were
not
able
to
bring
them
home.
In
the
fifth
in
ning
the
Pirates
tried
gallanUy
to
bring
In
a
run
but
the
Cubs
played
x
superior
brand
of
ball.
The
victory
for
the
Cubs
was
due
May
6
R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Roundhouse
May
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May.
13
R.C.N.VH.
vs.
Station.
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
May
24-B.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
31
Roundhouse
vs.
R.CN.VJ?
June
a-R.CJJ.VJl.
vs.
Station.
June
7
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhoust
June
in
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
14
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.CN.VJl.
June
17
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
21
Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N
V.R
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
June
28-Statlon
vs.
R.CN.VJ.
Badminton
Team
visitors.
Arrives
Toda)
To
meet
Prince
Rupert
oppon
ents
tonight
In
a
return
tourna
ment
fololwlng
the
tourney
which
was
played
last
month
at
Premier,
badminton
players
from
Premie
ur
rived
in
the
city
from
the
norti.
on
the
Catala
this
morning.
Mem
bers
of
the
party,
which
will
re
turn
north
tomorrow
afternoon
o
the
Prince
George,
are
Messri
Langford,
Embleton.
Watson
ant
Dr.
Robinson
and
Mrs.
Mannlnt
and
Mrs.
Drysdale.
A
suitable
pro
gram
has
been
arranged
for
th
SPORT
NOTES
NEW
YORK.
April
19
Babe
I
scrapers
with
18
left
labs,
has
Ruth
has
been
111
during
the
patjmaoe
Petrolle
Its
hero
ot
hero
few
days
with
an
attack
ot
la
j
Vivid
In
their
minds
are
those
grippe
and
has
been
unable
to
.
remarksble
bouts
featuring
Pet-take
his
place
on
the
New
York
rolle
against
Jimmy
McLarnin.
Yankee
line-up.
It
Is
doubtful
If
King
Tut,
Billy
Townsend,
Eddie
that
has
'n
yearn.
been
seen
In
Gotham
Petrolle
fought
each
ot
theso
men
differently.
They
had
thelt
l
Individual
styles
their
weaknesses
and
their
strength.
The
wise
Petrolle
studied
each
and
thereafter
fought
In
such
a
way
as
to
sm
oilier
their
power
and
exploit
their
weaknesses.
With
some
he
has
slugged
it;
with
others
he
tut
blended
boxing.
Some
he
has
Itr
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
here.
age,
cunning
and
punching
power
.plan
for
victory.
i;iia:li:M:3iaii!!Hii:!aiaa;i.:Bi:B'RBi:ait;ia:i'iBui
BASEBALL
Entries
for
three
teams
In
the
j
Senior
League
and
three
for
the
In-,
night
when
plans
for
the
1932
sea-
son's
activities
were
further
ad
vanced.
It
was
decided
that
the
Intermediate
League
should
start
its
schedule
on
Sunday
next
with
the
opening
ot
the
Senior
League
on
or
about
May
16.
Entries
for
the
Senior
League
were
received
from
Old
Empreas,
Sons
of
Canada
and
Elks.
The
mem-
Dershlp
of
the
teams
will
be
thei
same
as
tnat
or
last
year
unless
ex-
victoria
JACK
DKMI'SEY
IS
IN
POLITICS
NOW
ItENO,
Nev.,
April
19:
Jack
Dempsey,
the
former
world's
heavyweight--
boxing
cham-
plon,
Is
entering
politics.
He
was
"yesterday
named
a
dele-
i
gate
to
a
Republican
county
convention
to
be
held
soon.
LINED
UP
r-iii
Three
Teams
in
Both
Senior
and
Intermediate
Leagues
For
Season's
Play
First
Game
Sunday
Seniors
to
Go
Into
Action
About
Hay
16;
Player-Umpires
Named
bla.
Time
For
Branch
Line
In
Province
Will
Be
Extended
OTTAWA,
April
IB:
Parliament
will
be
asked
in
a
bill
to
be
introduced
by
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manion.
minister
of
railways,
to
extend
the
time
from
August
31.
1932.
to
August
31.
1934.
for
the
construction
and
completion
of
a
proposed
Ca-
termedlate
Leaeue
were
received
at
naditn
National
branch
llne
from
an
executive
meeting
of
th
Prince
point
near
Swift
Creek
to
a
point
RuDert
Baseball
Association
last
'near
Tete
Jaune
in
British
Colum-
Coast
Freighter
Little
Damaged
After
Stranding
cess
strength
or
weakness
Is
dls-
cannery
supplies,
the
Frank
Water
piayea
oy
any
one
team
wnen
a
n
vision
of
players
would
probably
l0n
a
mud
bank
at
Union
Bay.
Van
.
I
t
A
I
I.
II
maae
oy
me
association.
couver
Island,
a
few
nights
ago
a
I-
I
Following
the
start
of
the
Senlcr
ter
having
discharged
a
shipment
League
season
on
or
about
May
18
0f
dynamite
at
the
Island
port.
The
'he
schedule
wtll
call
for
games
to
vessel
came
off
with
the
high
tide
e
played
on
Monday
and
Thursday
ancj
wag
able
to
proceed
on
her
voy-svenlngs.
,agei
having
sustained
little
if
any
Intermediate
Schedule
mae
as
a
result
of
the
strand-
Starting
next
Sunday,
the
Inter-nedrate
League
will
play
thereaf-
f?!!!!!r?Tr
wr
on
Tuesday
and
Friday
evenings
'
intll
such
time
as
the
senior
base-
Mil
and
football
play
starts
when
he
intermediate
base
bailers
will
lay
weekly
games
on
Sundays.
The
schedule
for,
the
early
part
of
the
intermediate
League
was
arranged
is
follows:
April
24
Young
Empress
vs.
Young
Elks.
April
26
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
'ons
of
Canada.
April
25
Young
Empress
vs.
frung
Sons
of
Canada.
May
3
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
Smpres.
May
6
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
Klks.
May
10
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
Smpre.
Players
tor
the
Intermediate
Teagues
have
been
tentatively
lined
p
as
follows:
Young
Sons
of
Canada
Forbes,
Zvom,
Bill
Tobey.'
Ivareon,
Jack
Mc-tae.
Carl
Smith,
Joe
amis,
McKln-ey,
Bab
Moxley,
Chenaskl
and
Young
Blks
Kaiu
Nakamoto,
i
'CUhlmoto.
Bob
Tobey,
Yager,
Kan-1
aya,
Dido
Stlnech,
Sunjt
Nakamoto,
Olof
Hanson,
Welle,
Obata
and
Oo-
madlna.
Young
Empress
Fong,
Roy
Wicks,
Bert
Unger,
Erkkeon,
Earl
Batt.
Pat
Clan
ton.
Johnny
Gedde.
Frank
Ubell,
Eckert,
Wall,
Rod
Montgomery
and
Paul
Stegarig.
Umpires
Named
Umpiring
ot
Senior
League
rames
this
season
wtll
be
carried
out
by
players
of
teams
not
In
action.
Three
umpires
were
choen
from
each
team,
the
selections
be
lng
made
as
follows:
Sons
of
Oanada
Bill
Lamble.
Doug
Frtaell,
Stan
Moran.
Elks
Jimmy
Farquhar,
Fred
i
Stephens
and
George
and
Bill
Empress
Oeorge
Arseneau,
Ray
Commons
and
Benny
Wendle.
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudderham.
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association,
presided
over
lost
night's
meeting.
Mickey
Walker
Meets
Uzcudun
In
Bout
in
May
NEW
YORK.
April
19
Matchmaker
Jimmy
Johnston
announced
yesterday
that
he
had
signed
up
rushed
off
their
feet
with
furious
Mickey
Walker
and
Paulino
Uncharges.
Others
he
has
stalked
dun
for
a
headline
bout
at
Madison
patlenUy.
carefully
round
afU
r
Square
Oarden
on
May
IB.
round
until
he
could
lure
them
t
'
111
he
will
be
well
enough
to
pLny
to-
'Ran
and
Battling
Battallno;
each
"heir
doom.
Every
act
within
the
Lite
Insurance
In
Canada
has
morrow
when
the
league
champion
!a
battle
whcrln
he
gave
the
most
rcpes
has
had
Its
special
purpose
doubled
its-record
every
ten
years
Philadelphia
Athletics
open
a
ser-i
masterly'
exhibitions
of
skill,
cour-
and
each
was
part
of
the
entire
since
1873,
and
now
ranks
third
In
.the
world.
BUCK
a
IN
PRINCE
GEORGE.
April
10:
The
Central
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Institute,
at
its
fifth
annual
convention
here
recently,
elected
officers
as
follows:
Honorary
president.
W.
O.
Oam-
ble
inspector
of
schools.
Prince,
President,
F.
O.
Cook,
Vand
I
Vice-president.
T.
A.
Carmlchaei,
i
Prince
Oeorge.
Secretary
Treasurer
L.
A.
Curtis,
Vanderhoof.
I
Executive
Miss
Dora
Jamieson,
While
bound
from
Vancouver
and
;
Chlleo;
Mkss
Betty
Lamb,
Vander-
to
the
Skeena
River
with
i
hoof;
Miss
M.
Welch,
aiaeome;
a.
house
freighter
Eastbolm
grounded
j
Quesnel.
Hall.
Fort
Fraser,
and
C.
McOulre,
Canadians
had
four
times
more
money
in
savings
banks
in
1931
than
In
1900
Ift6
per
capita
then,
over
$200
now.
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
in
world's
largest
pulpwood
Tuc
PA02
rora
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Apr:!
sirups
irniiMKtiiaiaBtiiaaaaaimailai
News
of
The
Sport
World
H
i
ii
m
4
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AKOUJND
ruin
ivurisKT
.
v-
it
I
-.1
lf....1.l
ttt
l'rincc
ueorgc
unumiJiuyvu
uomu
riacer
M;l
.
T
v..'
-1
t
t.
,.
ins-r-ilinuig
lA'ciurvs
ai
dui
iih
i'aKCUoinr
"
i..
Ill
in
i.
lULt'r
riuiua
A
number
of
Canadians
in
the
unemplrn
"1Pnt
camps
in
the
Prince
George
district,
unwilli'nj
to
the
government
s
wage
oner
oi
$.ou
per
mouth
an
coming
restive
with
the
idle
life
of
the
camps,
are
co
enng
taking
advantage
ot
tne
opportunity
oi
t-
mdb
government
for
free
prospecting.
Unless
sonv
furmd
Central
Interior
Teachers
Elect
Officers
For
Year
.Fpinymmi.
lUmS
Up
to
be
unlikely
that
1
iaiu.i',
summer
wui
of
the
men
turnim-lng,
it
Is
expected.
Douglas
Lay
of
H
i
i
mining
engineer
r
visitor
in
Burn1?
Lak
Is
preparing
to
ro
h
ern
British
Columbia
having
had
expertenn
at
a
number
of
place
on
ttl
no
eastern
mineral
sun
.
terday
started
a
sen-Burnt
Lake
on
M.
gold
and
other
inn:
i
,i
lectures
will
rontinv
,
and
Wednesday
and
:
In
the
Burns
Lake
n.n
i
is
The
Dally
News
can
bt
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand
:
Granville
St..
Vancouver
Karl
Anderson
Pn.-
Oeorge.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terror
Br
General
Store.
An
vox,
Smlthers
Drug
Stor"
Sn-itl
ers,
B.C.
C
G
a
m
.
t
KEEP
HENN
ARETTE
and
Mellow
MAW
s
I
Mn
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HANDY
BOTTLED
IN
COGNAC,
FRANCE
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adver.,,ment
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or
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or
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