pAgb
rotrn
rm
daily
news
.
...
V
R
The
Call
Spring
at
Laseli
Seminary
News
of
The
Sport
World
f
InlFArtTftAlf.
I
Bright
Looking
Puds
Tlf&Q
IN
MEETING
TOP
NOTCH
Srawn
Will
Open
First
Wednesday
iu
May,
Association
llecUcd
Last
Night
Four
Teams
I'litlinsiaim
Prevails
Over
Prospects
Fur
Success
of
Activities
This
Year
j
With
four
teams
In
the
field-Regiment,
Merchants,
Canadian
Legion
and
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.,
it
was
decided
last
night
at
a
i
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru-
pert
Football
Association
to
open
,
the
1932
season's
play
on
the
first
Wednesday
In
May.
The
executive
will
decide
In
the
meantime
which
of
the
season's
trophies
will
be
com-,
peted
for
first.
A
committee
consisting
of
Bert
Morgan,
Q.
W.
Laldjer,
Robert
Ar-,
thur,
sr.
and
E.
Webster
was
dele
gated,
to
interview
the
executive
.of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
to
arrange
playing
nights
for
the
season
on
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
This
committee
will
also
go
Into
ways
and
means
of
making
repairs
to
the
dressing
room'
on
the
grounds
which
is
now
in
rather
dilapidated
condition.
PMyers
registration
forms
for
the
season
will
be
available
to
ths
various
delegates
at
the
Grotto
Cigar
Store
after
6
o'clock
this
evening.
The
question
of
substitutes
for
injured
players
was
discussed
and
it
was
decided
to
leave
the
matter
on
the
table
until
next
meeting
in
order
to
give
all
a
chance
to
think
It
over.
The
feeling
was
expressed
that
the
association
should
do
all
in
its
power
to
foster
better
feelings
and
co-operation
between
referees.'
players
and
spectators
as
well.
With
this
end
in
view
it
was
decided
to
distribute
to
each
referee
and
esch
club
delegate
a
chart
of
official
English
Football
Association
rules..
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
the!
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
i
was
in
the
chair.
There
was
a
good
attendance
and
considerable
enthusiasm
prevailed
in
regard
to
the
outlook
for
a
successful
season.
Fire
Department
Is
Appreciated
The
following
letter
has
been
received
at
the
Dally
News
office:
"We
wish
to
express
our
sincere
thanks
to
our
wonderTul
fire
department
lor
their
great
speed
and
kindness
in
regard
to
the
fire
In
Mr-ancLM.rsi.Hans
Oirke's
heme
on
Frase
Streei'e
fed
thief
McDonald
stnd
his
men
deserve
lots
of
credit
and
we
again
thank
them.
"Also
thanking
the
Dally
News
for
this
valuable
space
In
their
paper.
Nellie
Schiller
and
Mrs.
F.
It's
all
right
for
you
guy.
but
Picolo
and
Pierrot
d'Armouret'p
French
bulldog
show.
New
York.
them
everythinf
SPORT
NOTES
All
good
managers
are
profuse
with
statements
to
the
effect
that
their
teams
have
been
"strengthen
ed,
improved
and
will
surely
finish
the
league
race
In
the
first
division,"
writes
Hardin
Burnley.
Of
course,
there
are
only
four
division
places
In
each
baseball
league,
with
16
teams
battling
for
the
coveted
eight
ipots.
Eight
teams
must
naturally
finish
.worse
than
fpurth,
but
we
have
yet
to
hear
a
manager
predict
that
his
team
will
wind
up
in
the
second
division.
Now
Manager
Bert
Shotton,
of
the
Philadelphia
National
Leaguers,
is
no
exception
to
the
rule.
Perhaps
Manager
Shotton
has
good
reason
to
be
optimistic,
for
he
has
lm
oroved
the
Phillies.
In
addition,
Shotton
is
a
game
fighter
and
a
keen
Judge
of
playing
material.
Ru
mors
are
flying
about
the
Quaker
town
that
unless
Shotton
makes
good
the
prediction
about
a
place
In
the
first
division
this
will
be
his
last
season
as
manager
of
the
Phils.
With
good
pitching.
Shotton
believes
that
his
team
ran
make
the
trade.
And
with
the
following
staff
he
may
get
It.
The
Phillies
pitching
department
Includes
Ray
Benge.
Big
Jim
Elliott,
Dudley,
Ed
Holly.:
Phil
Collins,
Nichols,
Ace
Elliott,
Bolen.
Adams.
Fallensteln
and
Mil
lion
"Fttgety
Phil"
Collins,
star:
riaht-hander
of
the
outfit
has
shown
snlend
id
form
in
p
re-season
games
and
teem
destined
to
have
,
another
rood
season.
And
In
addi
tion.
Manager
Shotton
will
have
that
big
gun
of
outfielders.
Chuck
Klein,
doing
his
stuff
again.
Shotton.
like
ah
the
other
big
Insist
on
"QRANrS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
Fur
Sale
at
Vendors
or
tlirwt
from
"Mall
Order
Dept."
Ltquor
Control
Board,
Victoria,
II.
C
i
"BEST
PROCURABLE'
PURE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
.
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
BotlM
nd
(uinntrrd
by
William
Gnat
Horn
UoutMl
lUmMdich
and
Halrnl-r,lrnlit
Diatillnw.
Dufftown
A
Glufow,
StotiaMi.
2L
r
aui
rmM.mtMl
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor.
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
what,
do
we
get
out
of
it?
asks
a
couple
of
entries
at
the
Owner
Cornelia
Phillips
assures
is
on
the
level.
league
pilots,
is
schooling
his
players
in
scientific
baseball.
The
home
run
belting
Is
out,
at
least
In
crucial
situations.
It
was
quite
a
sight
to
visitors
at
the
Phils'
training
camp
this
spring
to
see
the
team,
famous
pill
pounders
for
a
decade,
laying
down
bunts
and
dashing
for
first
Inside
play,
smart
tricks
and
base
running
was
the
order
each
day.
Klein,
home
run
monarch
of
the
National
League,
was
taking
his
short
snaps
at
the
ball
and
dashing
off
to
first
Just
like
the
others.
He
quickly
fell
into
line
with
the
new
order
of
things,
much
to
the
satisfaction
of
Shotton.
But
then
Chuck
Is
probably
one
of
the
easiest
men
in
the
majors
to
handle.
Of
course,
all
heavy
hitting
is
not
to
be
eliminated,
but
the
sluggers
will
have
to
step
to
the
plate
with
instructions
to
bunt
should
conditions
at
the
moment
warrant
that
play.
Yes.
the
Shottonmen
may
come
through
and
fulfill
their
mentor's
predictions
and
wind
up
secure
in
a
first
division
berth.
SOFTBALL
BY
GIRLS
Lucille
Itrooksbank's
Team
Wins
Opening
Honors
of
Season
In
the
first
High
School
girls'
Softball
game
of
the
season,
played
yesterday,
Lucille
Brooksbank's
team
defeated
Margaret
Fritz's
team
by
a
score
of
14
to
11.
The
game
started
with
Margaret's
team
scoring
five
runs
in
the
first
inning.
In
the
second
and
third
innings
Lucllle's
team
scored
five
runs
in
each.
Heavy
hitting
played
the
most
important
part
in
the
game.
The
fielding
was
slack
on
both
teams.
Teams
were
as
follows:
Lucille
Brooksbank
(captain),
Lillian
Vaccher,
Creddle
Morgan,
Beverly
Jack.
Frances
Thompson,
Vleno
Lehto,
Kathleen
Kellback,
Jean
Ritchie.
Margaret
Mussallem,
Enyd
Morris.
Margaret
Fritz
(captalni,
Elizabeth
Sturgeon,
Ann
Klrkendall.
Annie
Kach.
Eva
Morris.
Betty
In-glls.
Molly
Ellison.
Adelia
Thurber.
Noriko
Yamanaka,
Oudmn
Welle.
Umpire,
Miss
M.
Delaney.
Base
Umpire,
Ruthana
Wood.
Scorekceper,
Maxlne
Hetlbroner.
Reporter,
Enyd
Morris.
J.
O.
Qalvln,
well
known
Seattls
mining
man,
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
after
a
trip
to
Burns
Lake,
where
he
sought
Information
in
connection
with
the
new
McConnell
Creek-placer
gold
area,
and
will
proceed
from
here
to
Alaska.
Itntp
Evpftreive
Leadership
tit
Am-tksan
Leagve
Now
Braves
SJill
Ahead
In
National
(
NEW
YORK,
April
22
Detroit
Tigers
took
exclusive
possession
cf
first
pltce
in
the
American
Leagu?
yesterday
by
defeating
Cleveland
Indians
while
Washlngtpn
Senators
were
dropping
a
close
decision
to
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
impro
vtd
their
standing
by
winning
ovtr
New
York
Yankees
In
a
free-scoring
contest
i
Boston
Braves
confirmed
their
National
League
leadership
by
doubling
the
score
of
the
Brooklyn
Rcblnj
Chicago
Cubs
took
second
place
from
Cincinnati
with
an
easy
victory
over
the
reds.
The
world
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were
left
in
exclusive
possession
of
the
cellar
by
losing
a
close
game
to
Pittsburg
Pirates
while
New
York
Olants
were
taking
the
measuie
of
the
Phillies.
'
Yesterday's
Major
League
scores,
were
as
follows:
American
League
Philadelphia,
S;
New
York,
6.
,
Bostcn,
J;
Washington,
0.
.
Detroit.
5:
Cleveland.
3.
Chlcago-St.
Louis,
rain.
,
National
Lea;ue
Plttiburg,
7;
St.
Louis
,0.
Boston,
6;
Brooklyn,
3.
:
New
York,
5;
Philadelphia,
..
1
Chicago,
3;
Cincinnati,
2.
Baseball
Standings
American
Leagu
Detroit
.
.i
7
.
2
.778
1
Washington
6
3
.87'
New
York
U..X.-:
......4
.
a---
.571
'
Philadelphia
:,4t
4
Cleveland
4
5
Chicago
4
5
St.
Louis
.......
3
6
Boston
....a
i.JZ
.
6
"National
League
Boston
5
2
Chicago
5
3
Clnclnnatf
5
4
Pittsburg
5
4
Philadelphia
'.,..A
.
4
Brooklyn
J
A
New
Yerk
,...3
5
St.
Louis
.2.-
6
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Hollywood
3,
Seattle
2.
Portland
6,
Missions
1.
300
.445
,445i
.333.
.250
.714
.623
5:5
.555
.500
.429
.375
'.250
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
April
22wWheat
was
quoted
at
0c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Georgcson,
is
expected
in
port
this
evening
from
the
south
i
and
will
sail
at
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
i
Up
to
mid-afternoon,
the
vesel
had
.not
given
her
definite
time
of
ar
rival.
r
PIMPLES
Kii
a
aqual
af
ftiin,
v
(wm
Ml,
la
Mia.
1
r"i,
and
aralf
rha
aiixiuta
aaca
rfaily,
A
nbi
traat-
atanl
Mca
U
Clear
up
your
skin
J
lKIHC
OF
PAIj?3
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WOltTH
WHILE
Hot
it
Cold
vater:
Steam
Heat
tJc.
I'EH
DAY
ANU
UP
J.
Zarelll
Trlfphoii.
SI
Student
heads
of
the
various
-iruic
m
tl
:i
I
im
II
m
urn
u
v
as
they
turned
out
for
their
first
field
practices
Golf.
Minis
ehcry
are
reprr:!Pntcd.
L
wa
an
EOMANCE
cannot
live
.
when
carelessness
about
"B.O."
body
odour
creeps
in.
Men
instinctively
turn
from
the
girl,
women
shun
the
man
who
is
guilty.
Plav
safe.
End
all
'D
O."
danger
the
sun
ay.
Not
by
trying
tocovcritup
with
powders
id
Intinnt
hut
hv
Icrminr'
tvrrt
rli.n
.n.l
.
'V'
n-ijunii
u"i"iiii;
Willi
LilICDUOy
Will
do
it!
Lifebuoy
is
Jifftrtnt
from
ordinary
toilet
soaps.
Its
very
smell
is
different
a
pleasant,
ixtra-dtan
scent
that
vanishes
as
you
rinse.
It
lathers
more
abundantlylcaves
you
fecjine
fresher,
dtantr.
Its
Creamy
searching
lather
purifu
pores
removes
every
trace
or
"B.O."
iiburndalr.
Muss.
.,;
ding,
boating,
runnm
TRY
THIS
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
Greater
enjoyment.
.
.
greater
satisfaction
.
.
.
greater
ease
and
speed
for
all
who
"roll
their
own".
Try
Ogden's
fine
cut
.
.
.
the
brand
that
has
always
sold
on
its
merits.
r
Chmnitrlrf
Cifrtnt
tapttt
lh
mry
packaf.
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
Your
pipe
knowi
OtJen's
cutplutl
glow
wtth
healthy
radiance.
The
fury
of
a
woman
sconiedl
fcjj
I
pitied
but
dared
not
warn
her
to
ij
be
more
careful
about
"D.O."
Um
Dtothtn
Limited.
Toronto
The
Other
Woman's1
Story
To
this
day
she
hales
mc
blnincs
mc
for
stealing
him
nwny.
But
it
wns
licrown
cnic-lessnesa
that
cost
her
his
love.
It
removes
germs
oo!
Wash
your
hands
c
;ca
with
Lifebuoy
so
lt
your
finger
Prints
wif
not
harmful
gcrmJ
on
Fut
ooJs
you
cat.
Don't
risk
ytur
hanpiness
through
over-confi-
,
Complexion
Secret
dence.
Don't
feel
thtt
yon
can
never
offend.
''Don't
be
afraid
of
soap-and-water
clear
'nj
Pores
arc
constantly
giving
oif
odour-causing
Jr
your
face,"
complexion
authorities
v
waitc
a
quart
dajly.
We
become
so
used
to
There's
no
rik
if
the
soap
is
as
pure
and
H
this
cycr-prescnt
odour
that
wc
don't
notice
41
Lifebubv
-Work
its
gentle,
purifying
i
T
"O.O."
in
turstlvtt.
Dut
others
do
insramlul
Wdl
into
the
hnrrt
nr
ninht-
thm
rtrKr
HC
i
Lifebuoy
HEALTH
SOAP
stops
body
odoutl
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
I