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14
.A
I
I
Y
News
of
The
Sport
World
isKiiiiitMite
YANKEES
ADVANCE
Defeat
Senators
to
Capture
Second
rlace
Athletic
Fall
Back
NEW
YORK,
April
27:
New
York
Yankees
defeated
Washington
6
to
5
In
a
hard
fought
game
yesterday
and
replaced
the
Senators
In
sec
ond
place
In
the
American
League,
one
full
game
behind
the
Detroit
Tigers
who
were
Idle
again
yesterday.
In
(he
only
other
Big
League
game
yesterday,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
suffered
an
ignominious
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox
and
slumped
back
to
sixth
place
in
the
American
League
behind
the
St.
Louis
Browns.
With
all
other
games
postponed
on
account
of
rain
or
cold
weather,
Big
League
scores
yesterday
were
as
follows:
American
League
New
York
6.
Washington
5.
Boston
10,
Philadelphia
2.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Detroit
9
.3
.750
New
York
7
3
.700
Washington
8
4
.867
Cleveland
-
7
6
.538
St.
Louis
v
.
5
8
-385
Philadelphia
....4
7
.364
Chicago)
-
.
4
8
.333
Boston
3
8
213
National
League
W,
L.
Pet.
Boston
8
3
.727
Chicago
7
3
.700
Pittsburg
6
.5
545
Philadelphia
6
6
.500
New
York
5
6
.455
St.
Louis
5
7'
.417
Cincinnati
5
8
.385
Brooklyn
3
7
.300
BASEBALL
IS
PLAYED
Young
Elks
Defeat
Sons
of
Canada
By
Narrow
Margin
Last
night
the
Young
Elk
defeated
the
Young
Sons
of
Canada
by
a
score
of
9
to
8
in
Intermediate
League
baseball.
The
winning
run
was
brought
in
by
Stinech
through
Welle's
single
in
the
last
Inning.
If
Forbes
can
manage
to
get
control
of
the
ball
he
will
make
a
hard
pitcher
to
beat,
as
he
only
allowed
the
one
hit,
although
he
walked
several
men.
Nakamoto
at
second
played
an
excellent
game.
The
game
was
fea
tured
by
very
few
hits.
Batteries:
Elks,
Obata
and
KlshU
mota;
Sons
of
Canada,
Forbes
and
Eckfert.
:
X
;
VI
League
Standing
'
W.
.'
Young
Empress
1
0
Young
Elks
1
1
Sons
of
Canada
0
1
Baseball
Scores
Paelfie
Coast
League
Missions,
14;
Seattle,
3.
Portland,
4;
Hollywood,
3.
:7
Pet.
1.000
iOO
.000
TENNIS
IS
POPULAR
Local
Courts
Being
Kept
Busy
as
Fine
Weather
Conditions
Cori-tlnuc
in
Prince
Rupert
SUch
tennis
courts
as
are
In
operation
now
are
providing
popular
venues
for
players
these
bright
warm
spring
days.
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
courts,
for
instance,
are
being
kept
Repairs
are
being
rushed
on
the
Acropolis
Hill
courts
of
the
Prince
Riipert
Tennis
Club
whieh
were
seriously
damaged
by
storms
of
the
past
winter.
Olympic
Swim
Pool
Opened
Ilelene
Madison
and
Other
Noted
Swimmers
Present
at
Ceremony
In
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANOELES,
April
27:
With
Helene
Madison
of
Seattle
and
other
noted
swimmers
In
attendance
dedication
of
the
Olympic
swim-
ming
pool
here
took
place
this
afternoon.
The
pool
has
been
con
structed
especially
for
the
Olympic
dames
to
be
held
here
this
SOFTBALL
April
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
May
3
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.N.VJI.
May
6
R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Roundhouse
May
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
IS
K.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Station.
May
17
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
May
24-R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
31
Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N.V.R
June
3
R.CN.VH.
vs.
Station.
June"
7
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhouse
une
lit
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
14-k-Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.N.V.R.
June
17
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
21
Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N
V.R
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
June
28
Station
vs.
R.C.N.V.R.
Baseball
Intermediate
Schedule
April
29
Young
Empress
vs.
7oung
Sons
of
Canada.
May
3
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
Empress.
May
6
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
Elks.
May
10
Young
Sons
vs..
Young
Empress.
4
''
4
4
TELL
THE
PEOPLE
4
4
'Tell
'em
qulek
and
tell
'em
4
4
often.
Explain
to
folks
plainly
4
4
and
sincerely
what
you
have
4
4
to
sell.
Keep
everlastingly
com-
4
4
lng
at
them.
Advertising
is
4
4
pretty
much
like
shovelling
a
4
4
furnace.
Once
you
stop
stok-
4
4
lng,
the
fire
goes
out."
Wm.
4
4
Wrlgley
Jr.
(tf)
4
4
4
4
4
4
What
Your
Pipe
N
eed
I
low
can
you
expect
the
best
from
your
pipe
unless
it
is
loaded
with
the
best
of
tobacco?
Try
Ogden's
qft
plug!-
-
it's
cool,
mellow
and
fra-Krant
-
-
entirely
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG
you
"ttll
your
ww,"
i
Ojiltn'lfln
tut
citartttt
tobacco
-
SPORT
CHAT
The
announcement
of
the
British
listn
of
golfers
to'
compete
for
the
Walker
Cup
against
the
Americans
this
surrimef
falls
to
mention
Roger
Wethered,
who
had
been
spoken
of
prominently
as
the
prospective
captain.
The
list
also
does
not
Include
the
young
university
undergraduate
E.
Martin
Smith,
winner
of
the
amateur
title.
The
team,
captained
by
T.
Bookless,
is
John
Burke,
Irish
in
almost
constant
use
Just
now
champion;
Leonard
Crawley,
Lister
from
early
morning
uniu
aarK
ians
at
night.
Hartley,
Rex
Hartley,
Eric
McRuvle
and
J.
A.
Stout.
Al
Foreman,
Montreal
boxer,
who
held
the
lightweight
championship
of
dreat
Britain,
was
deprived
of
that
title
by
the
board
of
the
British
Boxing
Association,
with
no
reason
being
given.
Foreman's
manager,
his
brother
Maurice,
en-ieavored
to
explain
the
mystery
by
aylng
that
the
board
wanted
them
to
take
on
Johnny
Cuthbert
in
defence
of
the
title.
The
row
came
lbout,
it
appears
from
Maurice,
because
he-
turned
down
the
offer
of
CJuthbert's
father,
which
was
considerably
under
two
others,
one
from
Leeds
and
another
from
London.
A
legal
fight
looms
on
the
'ight
of
the
authorities
to
force
a
roxer
to
accept
the
lowest
purse
or
lose
a
title.
SOFTBALL
YESTERDAY
Invinciblcs
Defeat
Wild
Cati
Score
of
9-5
in
Girls'
Game
By
The
Invlncibles
took
the
second
game
of
the
season
in
High
School
girls'
softball
yesterday.
At
the
end
of
the
first
Inning
the
score
was
tie.
In
the
second
Inning,
Wild
Cats
scored
one
run.
The
Invlncibles
did
not
score
any
additional
funs
until
the
third
inning.
The
climax
of
the
game
wds
in
the
fourth
inning
when
the
Invln
cibles
made
four
runs.
They
again
xored
one
run
In
the
fifth
Inning.
The
fielding
was
improved
over
the
last
game.
The
Invlncibles
were
superior
In
batting.
The
teams:
Invlncibles
Lucille
Brooksbank
captain),
Lillian
Vaccher,
Beverly
Jack
Vllno
Lehto,
Jean
Ritchie,
Margaret
Mussallem,
Frances
Thomson,
Kay
Kellback,
Enyd
Mor
ris.
Wild
Cats
Margaret
Fritz
(cap
tain),
Oudrun
Welle,
Betty
Inglis,
Elizabeth
Sturgeon,
Eva
Morris,
Adella
Thurber.
Molly
Ellison.
LU
Han
Jones,
Evelyn
Dalgarno.
Umpire,
Miss
M.
Delaney.
Scorekeeper,
Maxlne
Hellbroner.
Reporter,
Enyd
Morris.
FOOTBALL
April
30
High
School
vs.
Borden
Street
School.
May
4
Booth
School
Vs.
Borden
Street
School.
May
7
Booth
vs.
High.
May
11
Borden
vs.
High.
May
14
Borden
vs.
Booth.
May
18
High
vs.
Booth.
May
21
High
vs.
Borden.
May
25
Booth
vs.
Borden.
May
28
Booth
vs.
High.
June
1
Borden
vs.
High.
s!
S
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Referees
Named
Gilhuiy
Cup
Will
Be
Played
For
Later
in
Season
fact
that
there
are
four
teams
in
the
league
this
year
it
whs
felt
that,
if
the
Ollhuly
Cup
was
operated
on
the
same
basis
as
in
former
years,
that
is,
on
the
basis
of
a
home
and
away
game
for
each
team
with
each
of
the
remaining
teams,
it
would
entail
a
total
of
12
games
and
would
take
too
long
to
complete.
It
was
finally
decided
that
the
Gilhuiy
Cup
would
be
left
until
later
on
in
:
he
season
in
case
of
It
being
nec-1
sssary
to
make
this
competition
a
I
knock-out
competition
should
the
I
weatherman
interfere
too
much
with
the
funning
off
of
the
other
j
hedules.
j
It
was
also
decided
to
commence
I
.he
seasdn
on
Thursday,
May
5,1
with
the
Mobley
Cup
competition,
which
IS
emblematic
of
the
league
championship
of
the
city.
The
fol-
'owing
schedule
wai
drawn
up.
May
5
Merchant
vs.
Regiment.
May
10
Canadian
Legion
-
vs.
Home
Oil.'
May
12
Home
Oil
vs.
Merchants.
May
17
Regiment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
May
19-Merchants
vs.
Canadian
legion.
May
24
Regiment
vs.
Home
Oil.
May
26-Canadlan
Legion
vs.
Re-Iment.
''
May
31
Home
Oil
ri.
Canadian
Legion.
June
2-Regiment
vs.
Merchants.
June
7
Canadian
Legion
vs.!
Merchants'.
.
June
9
Home
Oil
vs.
Regiment.
June
14
Merchants
vs.
Home
Oil.
Applications
were
received
and
accepted
from
J.
A.
Johnstone
and
.
D.
A.
Jack
for
the
position
of
re
feree
for
this
season.
These
gentle
men
were
appointed
In
the
above
,
order
to
referee
the
first
two
games,
i
Any
others
desirous
of
.refereelng
j
tames
tnis
year
snould
rile
tneir
ap
plications
with
the
secretary.
Gaumont
Palace
Is
New
Cinema
In
Old
London
LONDON,
April
27:
London's
i
latest
cinema
is
the
Oaumont
Pal-
aee
at
Hammersmith
Broadway.
It
seats
4,000
people
and
cost
11,500,-;
000.
For
the
small
sum
of
12
cents
up
to
60
cents
a
three-hour
program
j
of
pictures
and
stage
shows
may
be
enjoyed.
The
theatre's
circle
alone
eats
2.000
people.
While
IU
total
capacity
of
4,000
is
smaller
than
that
of
the
Trocadero
at
the
Elephant
and
Castle,
the
new
cinema
claims
a
number
of
records,
Includ
ing
the
size
of
the
stage
arch,
said
to
be
the
largest
In
the
country.
The
safety
curtain
weighs
18
torts.
ALICE
ARM
J.
Nick,
vyho
spent
the
winter
at
Bowman
Lakes,
paid
a
short
visit
to
town
last
week.
Hev.
w.
B.
Jennlflgs
of
the
Anglican
Mission
boat
Northern
Cross
conducted
itervlec
here
on
Sunday
evening.
Two
brats
altar
vases
were
'
'the
Dally
News
c&n
be
pur-
chased
di-
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
Granville
St..
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson.
Print!
Oeorge,
B.C.
R.
W.
niley,
Terrace,
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.,
SffllthfrTDrtijrstore,
Smith-
ers.
B.C.
4
4
4-
FOR
FIGHT
SEA1TLE.
April
27
Even
terms
...'-'.3'ornKe
tb-ngme'sWeVairIrrdt,-'
IiIinjiBJIl;
.
f
fu
hnitk
it
the
A
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
was
held
in
the
Grotto
Cigar
Store
last
evening
with
President
Bert
Morgan
In
the
chair.
In
view
of
the
CMc
Auditorium
here'
tonight
be-"
tween
Tony
Portlllo
of,
Seattle
and
Freddie
Steele
of
Tacoma:
The
boys
weighed
in
this
nfternoon
and
both
appeared
to
be
in
perfect
i
physic
U
condition.
They
had
both
;
posted
forfeits
of
$250
that
thy
City
Championship
Competition
to!
would
rot
ssale
over
148
pounds.
Start
on
May
5
PI1t
n
wtnt-Ad
bring
nwuiu
EM.
Ml
V
oo
CsV
1
I
vk
.......
J
l
u
IERGE
MCIES
I
BO
'
"-
HENNE
You
cnnt'jill
thoilortnr
nt
4
n.
in.
but
you
cannot
poHHi'hly
get
IIcnncH)
Three
Star
Itraudy
at
tliut
hour
KKKV
HANDY
!
BRANDY
BOTTLED
'hia
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
tf-KrltW'
Columbia
'I
c
1
1
ml
I
1
COCNAC
FRANCE
ir
t
iiiiM
iti
tt'iard
or
by
t'jo
lljly
1rfsiaiElil
,IKKK
I
S
1
.
.
.
J
j
RalS.WI
.tlW..
B"Jl
Al
II
llf
1
V
r
-
wi
m
Vc
wnft.
mi
ni
a
PILSENER
This
advert
Control
BEER
TII.SKNKU
iiiiimI
lie
kimhI,
it's
the
n",t
iM)jiular
hcer
In
ItrilUli
(
j)luinlln.
l'
actual
gootliirwn
In
nirniirrl
in
tlin
rteil
of
its
fool
value,
mul
ran
lc
favorahly
ronirl
vrlth
milk
ami
l.rrn.l
in
vital
TikmI
ronl
f
3115
1
..
l
0
iriunnif
f
Milk
105Granm
MJrra!
Your
.lijlclnn
will
verify
the
vnlidity
(
lhi
romparntlvr
Miitciuent.
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
llmrrrt
nntlbntl
Irr
of
Uoard
Brrn,r
I
"u
pub,i'h
or
displayed
by
the
L.iq
or
by
the
Ciovernmcnt
of
British
Columl
uor
bia,
crtW