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ws
o:
giants
on
up
and
up;
Melvln
Ott's
Home
Huns
Helping
i
'
Bill
Terry's
Boys
j
NEW
YORK,
June
11:
Due
principally
to
the
home
run
hitting
feats
of
Melvln
Ott.
the
New
York
Giants
yesterday
won
their
sixth
game
In
eight
starts
since
Bill
Terry
j
became
manager,
turning
back
the
j
Cincinnati
Reds
4
to
3.
I
For
the
second
time
in
three!
games
against
the
Red,
Ott
on
Thursday
provided
the
winning!
runs
by
hitting
two
homers
in
a
game
and
the
pair
of
four
baggers
.
brought
his
total
for
the
season
up
to
eleven.
Red
Lucas
hurled
the
Giants
to
yesterday's
victory.
All
National
League
vietortat
yesterday
were
by
margins
of
a
single
run.
Boston
Braves
defeated
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
came
within
one-half
game
of
the
pace-setting
Chi
cago
Cubs
who
lost
to
Brooklyi
Dodgers.
In
the
American
League,
it
took
i
the
New
York
Yankees
11
Innings
to
defeat
the
Detroit
Tigers.
Philadelphia
Athletics,
by
defeating
the
Cleveland
Indians,
moved
Into
third
place
again
ahead
of
the
Tigers.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Cincinnati
3.
New
York
4.
Chicago
3,
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburg
5,
Philadelphia
6.
St.
Louis
1,
Boston
2.
American
League
Philadelphia
10,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
10,
Chicago
0.
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
8,
Detroit
7.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
j
New
York
35
15
.700
Washington
31
21
jm
Philadelphia
.39
23
Mb
Detroit
.27
22
Ml
Cleveland
28
25
.528
St.
Louis
36
34
.520
Chicago
.w
it
32
.347
Boston
..:
9
39
.188
National
League
Chicago
30
31
.568
Boston
.,
JO
22
577
Pittsburg
24
22
522
St.
Louis
24
36
.493
Brooklyn
26
26
.481
New
York
.23
26
.479
Philadelphia
.34
39
AK
Cincinnati
23
32
.418
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6
.
Station
Won
Two
Games
From
Navj
j
Thursday
Night
i
in
a
double-header
covering
two
postponed
game
Thursday
night,
i
the
Station
won
both
games
from
,
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
in
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
I
Softball
League
The
games
were
Tobey,
B.
Tobey,
Mcintosh,
Unger.
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
Stewart,
Armstrong,
Franks,
Pitcher,
Peterson,
Young,
Pierce,
Westman,
Bremner.
Batteries
Station.
Stiles
and
D
Morrison;
Navy.
Pitcher
and
Peterson.
Umpires.
Comadina
and
Dlngwel;
Storekeeper,
Tonneason.
Baseball
Scores
PACIFIC
COAST
LEAGUE
Thursday's
Scores
Missions
0.
Oakland
8.
Hollywood
4.
Los
Angeles
3.
15
IN
TORE
FOR
1
'
you
This
advertisement
'8
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
ly
tin
fiovirnmcnt
of
British
Columbia.
Versatile
Athlete
ort
World
f
Miss
Maribel
Vinson.
United
Su
c
tau-y
sRutmg
champion,
is
a
versatile
atMete.
Here
we
see
iicr
out
for
u
bit
of
sculling
practice
at
Winchester.
Mass.
She
is
also
an
expert
swimmer.
Double-Header
In
Softball
BEATEN
FOR
FIRST
TIME
Round
House
Loses
to
Station
C.
N.
K.
A.
Softball
League
Vince
Dundee
in
In
a
regular
C.
N.
R.
A.
Softball
League
fixture
test
night
the
Station
inflicted
the
first
defeat
of
the
season
on
the
Round
House
by
the
dose
score
of
0
to
2.
Both
teams
well
contested
and,
but
for
some;were
short
some
of
their
regular
costly
errors
in
the
first
game,
the
Navy
boys
should
have
won
it
easily.
The
scores
were:
first
game,
5
i
to
3,
and
second
game,
6
to
0.
Mc
intosh,
in
the
field
for
the
Station,
played
sensational
ball,
pulling
players.
Unger,
at
shortstop,
played
the
best
ball
for
Station
while
there
was
no
outstanding
fielder
on
the
Round
House
team.
B.
Skattebol,
for
Station,
did
the
best
hitting,
scor
ing
two
men
in
the
sixth
inning
down
some
hard
catches.
For
the
with
a
two-base
hit
Navy.
Pitcher,
their
pitcher,
heaved
station
D.
Morrison.
Moxley,
B.
splendid
ball
In
both
games
and
wai'skattebol,
Unger,
W.
Tobey,
B.
To-
1
1M141C1
UlUUMjr
Ul
UUt
BCVIUI
nil!
on.
inejir-gai.,
:
s
station
D.
Morrison,
It.
Morris-
Wicks,
B.
Skattebol.
Stiles,
W.
bey,
Wicks,
Dungate,
Mcintosh.
Round
Houses-Cameron,
Amey,
Horton.
Cross,
A.
Skattebol,
C.
Nelson,
Da
vies,
Ferguson,
Kanaya,
Allen.
Batteries
Station,
Moxley
ant
Morrison;
Round
House,
Ferguson
Derry,
I
Allen
and
A.
Skattebol.
Umpires,
Boulter
and
Church.
CUP
GIVEN
TO
TENNIS
CLUB
Well
Known
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Logging
Operator
Shows
Appreciation
of
Work
,
So
pleased
was
A.
P.
Allison,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
logging
;
operator,
with
the
work
done
cooperatively
by
the
Prince
Rupert
'Tennis
Club
in
repairing
theti
i
courts
after
they
had
been
destroy-
aA
hv
tViA
nrlnjki
atff-fm
that
Via
W
Mj
VS1V
nUIWl
0VilH
MM
ill,
presenting
the
club
with
a
silver
cup
to
become
a
perpetual
challenge
j
trophy
or
that
organisation.
I
Mr.
AUtron
had
been
visiting
the
:
city
for
a
few
days
and
the
presl-I
dent
of
the
club,
A.
E.
Parlow,
had
j
'
taken
him
to
see
the
work
the
members
of
the
club
had
done
and
he
expressed
himself
as
very
pleased
;
at
the
splendid
co-operative
effort.
I
He
left
without
making
any
men-j
tlon
of
his
Intention
but
later
Henry
Heilbroner
rang
up
to
say
that
a
cup
had
been
ordered
from
the
Hell-broner
store
for
the
club
by
Mr.
Al
lison
and
he
wished
to
know
what
(the
club
wanted
to
have
inscribed
on
it.
The
club
members
are
very
pleas
ed
with
this
mark
of
appreciation.
Fight
Winner
,
WILKE6BARRE.
Penn..
June
11:
-Vlhce
Dundee.
Baltimore
conten
der
for
the
vacant
middleweight
'
championship,
out-pointed
Matt
Rice,
Oilbertaon
football
star.
Dun
dee
weighed
157
and
Rice
156.
Mark
House.
191.
coast
negru
heavyweight,
won
the
decision
over
Johnny
Freeman,
104,
of
Clevelaru
in
six
rounds.
1
T.
W.
Hall
inspector
of
schools,
returner)
to
Hie
rity
on
the
Car-
,dna
this
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
the
Bella
Coola
ancr
Ocean
Fall
district
on
official
duties.
CARS
LOCK
IN
RACING
Carl
Ryder
Captures
Feature
Event
On
Los
Angeles
Speedway
LOS
ANGELES.
June
11:
When
Chet
Gardner
and
Nick
Martlno,
two
leading
contenders,
locked
wheels
on
the
Ascot
Speedway
Wednesday
night,
Carl
Ryder,
Los
Angeles,
forged
ahead
Into
the
lead
and
won
the
40-lap
feature
event.
Neither
was
injured.
Mel
Kenealy
came
in
second,
Geo.
Connor
third
and
Martino
fourth.
Time
was
19.-57
2-5.
CALL
FOR
LEONARD
Former
Lightweight
Champion
De
feats
Andy
Saviola
NEW
YORK,
June
ll:-Benny
Leonard,
former
lightweight
champion,
advanced
another
step
in
his
come-back
campaign
when
a
ten-round
decision
was
awarded
him
over
Andy
Saviola,
rugged
Brooklyn
welter.
BASEBALL
Intermediate
1
p.m.
Youn?
Elks
vs.
Young
S.
O.
C.
FOOTBALL
Senior
6
p.m.
SS.
I'r.
Rupert
vs.
Regiment
SUNDAY
Jack
Nelson
Still
Leading
Big
Six
Although
he
got
only
one
hit
In
four
times
at
bat
last
night,
Jack
Nelson
is
still
leading
the
Big
Six
standing
with
a
.444
mark.
Wlndle,.
with
two
hits
in
four
attempts,
displaced
Smith
for
third
place
who
made
one
safety
in
five
attempts.
Lamble
went
into
a
tie
with
Chen
oski
for
fifth
place
by
making
two
hits
in
five
times
at
bat
while
Dour
Stalker,
who
made
only
one
hit
In
four
times
up,
dropped
out
of
thi
picture.
Following
Is
the
standing
O.
AB.
R.
H.
Pel
Nelson
(Em.)
4
18
3
Menzle
Elks)
2
7
0
Windle
Emp.)
5
20
8
Smith
iSO.C.)
5
22
9
Chenoski
'Elks)
4
14
3
Lamble
"S.O.O
4
14
4
.44"
.?
.400
.364
.357
.357
Northwest
Golf
Title
Fight
Now
On
at
Seattle
SEATTLE
June
11:
One
of
the
strongest
fields
of
golfers
ever
assembled
here
for
the
event
has
started
a
trek
ove
the
Inglewood
Country
Club
course
In
quest
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Open
Golf
cham-o
kinship.
Howard
W.
Chambers,
accountant
of
Inverness
cannery,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Oardena
this
afternoon
going
through
to
Klem-tu
on
cannpry
business
Established
1849
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED,
IILENDED
ANII
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy
PROOF
OVERI'HOOF
Old
and
Good
I
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Control
Mall
Order
Department,
Victoria,
B.C.
This
advertisement
U
out
puir'
lished
or
displayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
llrltlsh
British
Columbia
Empress
Loses
First
Game
of
Season
to
Sons
Winners
Pound
Three
Pitchers
for
14
Hits
Including
Home;
Run
By
Frizxell
Sons
of
Canada
turned
the
tables
on
the
Empress
team
In
last
evening's
baseball
fixture
by
winning
with
a
score
of
17-6.
The
game
was
crowded
with
errors
and
hits,
the
winners
collecting
14
bingles
including
Frirzell's
homer
in
the
sixth
with
two
men
on,
and
Stiles'
triple
in
the
same
Inning.
Each
team
had
nine
errors
chalked
up
against
It,
the
outfielders
being
responsible
for
six
of
them.
As
a
result
of
the
victory
of
the
Canucks,
the
league
race
is
tightened
up
considerably,
Empress
onlj
leading
the
Sons
by
one
full
game
Sons
of
Canada,
still
rankling
un
der
the
no-hit
game
which
Jaci
Nelson
pitched
against
them
in
th.
opening
game
of
the
season,
started
right
out
in
the
first
inning
and
collected
three
runs
when
Lamble
hit
a
two-bagger
to
centre
with
the
bases
loaded.
At
the
end
of
the
second
inning
Nelson
retired
In
favor
of
Ray
Commons.
It
was
the
second
time
Nelson
had
been
driven
from
the
mound
in
as
many
starts.
Commons
fared
very
well
for
three
Innings
but
the
winners
finally
got
to
him
also
In
the
sixth
when
they
drove
him
out
of
the
box
with
seven
runs.
Frtzzell
was
the
last
man
to
face
him
and
with
two
men
on.
he
drove
a
long
fly
through
the
left
field
fence
for
a
circuit
clout.
Wlndle
went
in
and
the
next
man
was
retired
to
end
the
hectic
inning.
However
the
Sons
collected
four
more
hits
off
his
offerings
In
the
seventh
to
add
feur
more
runs
to
their
total
of
17.
Lamble
did
the
heaving
for
the
winners
and
was
touched
for
seven
hits.
His
support
was
terrible
in
the
first
two
innings
and
five
runs
were
scored
against
him.
After
that,
however,
he
had
the
situation
in
control
most
of
the
time,
only
one
more
Hotel
Man
scoring.
Every
man
of
the
Sons
of
Canada
line-up
scored
at
least
one
run
and
they
.all
collected
hits
except
John
son.
The
Ilox
Score
S.
O.
C
AB
R
II
POA
E
Bury
cf
4
2
Smith
2b
Moran
3b.
Stifca
lb.
Lamble
p..
...
.4
.5
Comadina
rf
-
5
frteeU
If
5
Johnson
ss.
5
t.
Stalker
e.
4
Totals
41
17
14
21
0
9
EMPRESS
ABR
II
POA
E
Kenny
2b
4
2
0
Howe
3b
4
0
1
Nelson
p..
If,
ss.
.
4
Wlndle
ss,
p.
4
1
1
0
2
D.
Stalker
If.,
cf
4
1
1
Douglas
lb
4
1
Fong
rf
3
1
Gurvtch
e.
3
0
Walsh
ei
1
0
Common
p,
cf.
2
0
Totals
33
8
7
2t
7
9
S.
O.
C
3
2
0
0
1
7
417
Bmpreas
2
3
0
0
1
0
06
Summary
Stolen
base.
Smith,
Moran
(2),
Comadina.
Nelson.
Fong:
2-base
hit.
Stiles,
Lamble.
Wlndle.
D.
Stalker;
3
-base
hit.
Stiles;
home
run.
FrteeU;
Innings
pitched
by
Nelson
(2),
Commons
3
2-3.
Wlndle
11-3;
hits
off
Nelson
(4),
Commons
'8),
Wlndle
4i;
losing
pitcher,
Commons;
base
on
balls
off
Nelson
2;
struck
out
by
Nelson
13).
Commons
1).
Wlndle
Hi,
Lamble
18);
left
on
base,
S.
O.
C.
6,
Empress
6);
double
play,
Frlssell.
to
Johnson
to
Moran;
passed
ball,
Ourvlch
12).
Stalker
d);
hit
by
pitcher.
Bury
by
Nelson;
time
of
game.
1:30;
umpires,
Stephens
and
Farquhar.
League
Standing
W.
L.
Pet
Empress
4
1
.800
i
Sons
of
Canada
3
2
.600
Elks
0
4
.000
PERU
WILL
i
REfALIATE
LIMA,
Peru.
June
ll:--Peru's
determination
to
seek
markets
othei
than
the
United
States
in
retribution
for
the
pending
imposition
of
a
tariff
on
copper
and
petroleum
from
this
country,
was
confirmed
yesterday
with
the
appointment
of
;
three
attaches
to
attend
the
British
Imperial
Conference
at
Ottawa,
i
with
Instructions
to
observe
the
ac-j
tlvltles
there
and
to
study
plans
of
English
markets.
A
HARRY
FLEISHEIt
TURNS
HI
AT
LAST
DETROIT,
Mich.,
June
11:
A
nation
-
wide
search
for
DEMAND
TO
PRESIDENT
Veterans
Want
Not
Only
Bonuses
nut
ALm
Jobs
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
II:
Washington's
hourly
growing
army
ft
occupation
has
now
taken
lis
troubles
straight
to
President
Hoover.
Led
by
Father
Imanez
Cox,
who
irrlved
here
by
airplane
at
'he
invitation
of
the
encamped
seven
'housand
veteran,
a
committee
called
at
the
White
House
and
left
a
petition
demanding
immediate
rath
payment
of
the
soldiers'
bonus
and
asking
prompt
legislation
on
the
proposed
five
billion
dollar
-prosperity
loan.
The
tame
petition
also
was
presented
to
the
Senate
and
thj
House.
As
the
entrenchment
army
of
grim
and
sun-burned
veterans
disregarded
the
District
of
Columbia's
offer
of
free
transportation
home
mterday,
they
made
it
clear
they
want
not
only
the
payment
of
'heir
bonus
certificates
but
Jobs
also.
They
want
the
Jobs
that
the
five
Ml
lion
dollar
.
prosperity
loan
for
public
works
wtll
provide.
Veteran
leader
Frank
Helnta
said,
after
a
conference
with
the
president,
that.
In
the
event
of
an
epi
demic
in
the
camp
of
the
bonis
army,
the
veterans'
administration
would
be
unable
to
do
anythlnp
for
them.
MUST
PAY
WARDEBTS
Former
President
Calvin
Coolidge
Takes
Firm
Stand
in
Article
NEW
YORK.
June
ll:-The
war
debts
must
be
paid
if
the
faith
of
the
world
In
International
flnan
clng
Is
to
be
restored.
This
la
the
message
of
former
President
Cal
vln
Coolidge
In
a
eonvrlehted
ar
tide
appearing
in
the
July
Issue
of
Hearst's
international
Cosmopoll
tain
magailne,
published
todav.
Un
der
the
title,
"Settling
the
War
uerns,
and
writing
from
the
van.
tage
point
of
his
own
nartlcinatlol
in
negotiations
toward
settlement
from
1021
to
1029,
the
former
prpf
sldent
explains
how
and
why
the
ncois
were
incurred,
discusses
the
agreements
for
refunding,
refutes
arguments
for
cancellation,
and
finally
takes
a
firm
stand
either
for
payment
or
for
a
revlilon
of
the
settlements
agreement.
A.
R.
Brown
has
been
appointee"
dputy
mining
recorder
at
tht
ub-record
office
at
Boundary
In
the
Stlklne
mining
district
succeeding
W.
R.
Overend.
who
Is
no
I
longer
in
that
district.
TO
BURY
Harry
Flelshex.
dapprDelralUJAdJl!iL!
gangster,
wanted
for
question-
ing
in
the
Lindbergh
baby:kldv:"rtr
r.
ii
HATCHE
napping
case,
ended
yesterday
when
Flelsher,
pale
and
ner-
.!
CHICAGO,
June
1
1
vous,
walked
in
to
police
head-
i
vance
guard
of
admini
quarters
and
gave
himself
up.
JtM
came
CHtcago'v.i
;
(
-
He
refused
to
talk,
answering
1
io
try
to
preserve
an
ic
all
questions
with
a
shrug
of
custom.
They
sourIh
the
shoulders.
His
attorney,
prepare
the
way
for
.,
;
Edward
Kennedy
Jr..
declared
anblent
and
honor:,hu
-
-
.
.
-
iW.i
V-.
n
n
i
t
,
emphatically
Flelsher
had
ab-
solutely
nothing
to
do
with
the
Lindbergh
case.
WETS
ARE
BUSY
NOW
Rockefeller
Statement
Against
Prohibition
Heartens
Campaign
NEW
YORK.
June
11:
The
triumphant
wet
council,
organized
quickly
after
the
astonishing
reaction
to
the
Rockefeller
statement
that
he
was
opposed
to
the
prohibition
amendment,
prepared
today
to
move
on
to
Chicago
at
once
to
set
up
headquarters
in
the
Black-ftone
Hotel
to
exert
as
much
influence
as
possible
over
the
conventions.
It
appeared
certain
last
night
that
the
group
will
oppose
any
platform
stand
less
decisive
than
outright
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
and
equally
likely
that
the
fight
will
be
carried
to
the
floor
of
Villi
conventions.
at
rt.,.
-'mi
as
a
.
.
i
rcparaiery
to
National
t.
T"
Convention
liiai
nepuDiicans
ui
conventions
to
bury
-
,
;
encea.
Democrats
n,
theirs.
The
sleek,
youngish
fi;,;
Of
the
Hoover
organi.rn
busy
trying
to
guide
the
managers
to
a
new
poim
i,
eounter.
Irrespective
,,f
:!
White
House
denials
th
r
dent
favors
a
pussy-t
.
mission
prohibition
(,rr.
i
.
the
wets
without
lo,;
;t
In
the
political
shoopi:.
of
President
Hoover'
t
!
i
men
were
talking
jii-'
i
,
FAVOR
OF
Ml
MONARCH!
New
German
Minister
of
lntfi
Causes
Sensation
With
Speech
BERLIN.
June
11
A
tying
the
new
Gemini
,
ntands
to
restore
Baton
WUhelm
Von
;
.,
er
of
the
Ulterior
m
ti.
cabinet.
Friday
mud.
declaration
of
l
yak
'
'ollerns
In
his
maid-
tore
the
federal
conn
rested
a
sen-satlon
uag.
Personally
I
mi
archy
to
be
the
r;
.
term
of
govemnn"
ltuated
in
the
he
mnounced.
TI
MORE
MEN
GET
WORKS
TOLEDO.
June
1
'!
Utnote
Glass
Compr
'he
adoption
of
th
n
feur
shifts,
inereusim
two
thousand
more
;r..-.
teg
the
total
empl".
eight
thousand.
The
oonapnny
oprra
-
San
Francisco,
Oatci
f
Angela
on
the
Pariix
planta
have
been
wk
:
hour
schedule
which
h
i
teen
drsMed
Into
trim
hlft.
GO
OVER
TO
INSURGENTS
Members
of
Nlrarasuun
NiJona
Guard
Are
Drse
tms
MEXICO
CITY.
J
m
deaerUoaa
from
thr
National
Guard
to
tin-
:
Insurgent
forces
of
A
SandJno
wtre
claimed
'
-:
Pedro
Jose
Zepeda.
s.r,
elan
rtprpesentatlvr
Dr.
Zepada
said
he
h..
Mon
that
Gen
Juan
?
f
dares,
well
known
m
v
with
several
students
t:
Leon
University,
had
Sandinarta
forces
uk
;?4
NatJoJSal
Ouard.Min-n
Prince
Rupert
Team
to
PlaY
Prf
Football
Sunday
rlnce
Rupert,
which
mr-ii.
.
tried
conclusions
on
"'''
'
ternoon
with
the
Hom
o;i
the
City
League,
is
to
!''
with
the
Merchants,
mi"""
League
team,
tomorrow
Acropolis
Hill
ground
The
Jlno-up
for
the
vrm
tenm
to
announced
ux
foii"1
yer;
Parka
and
Brennmi
n
Griffith
and
Drewery
M!'
Mansell,
Lobban,
Mr.Cmi(iJ
Jones.
UUf
Mw
vn-AO
tiring
ruW'