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News
of
The
Sport
Wo
rid
12
a
a
ywwu
I
s
gor
iur
sometli
us
mg
YANKS
TAKE
BAD
SLUMP
Lost
Second
Straljht
Game
to
Senators
and
Dropped
Into
Fourth
Place
Yesterday
NEW
YORK,
May
:
Washing
ton
Senators
made
it
two
straight
over
the
New
York
Yankees
with
art
eay
victory
yesterday
and
consolidated
their
hold
on
tint
place
in
the
American
League
while
the
Yankees
fell
to
fourth
place
behind
Detroit
Tigers
and
Cleveland
Indians
who
were
winning
over
Chicago
White
Sox
and
St.
Louis
Biowns
respectively.
The
Philade'-phia
Athletics
took
an
11
-inning
victory
from
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox
and
climbed
into
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
White
Sox.
Boston
Braves
and
Chicago
Cubs
both
lost
their
games
yesterday
the
Tormer
to
the
Phillies
and
the
tetter
to
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
so
there
was
no
change
in
the
battle
for
first
place
honors
in
the
National
League,
the
Braves
still
being
one-half
game
ahead.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were
leading
in
an
unfinished
game
with
Cincinnati
Reds
and
moved
into
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
New
York
Giants
who
were
dragged
into
the
cellar
with
Brooklyn
by
gers.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
Washington
10,
New
York
3.
Cleveland
6,
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
3,
Boston
i
11
innings
j.
Detroit
S.
Chicago
3.
National
League
BrosMyn
X
New
Yottel.
Pittsburg
3.
Chicago
0.
Philadelphia
7.
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
2.
Clnctana
1
lunfln-
).
Baseball
Standings
American
Lcane
Wv
L.
WstUasjsti
..-
IS
4
DesJBtt
If
5
Cleveland
,
19
6
New
Yos
W
5
St.
Lot
g
11
Philadelphia
3
10
Chicago
S
18.
Boston
3
ft
National
League
Pet
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1ST
SPORT
CHAT
Ltm
Ehe.
Wiseman,
one
brine
best
producU
in
several
seasons
to
move
up
to
professional
hockey
from
Al
Ritchie's
farm
at
Regina,
led
American
League
scorers
last
season,
according
to
official
averages
released
by
President
William
F.
Grant.
Wiseman,
star
wlngman
of
the
champion
Chicago
8ham-rocks,
scored
17
goals,
assisted
In
17
others,
for
a
total
of
34
points.
He
was
one
point
up
on
his
forward
line
partner,
Jack
Riley,
who
fin
ished
with
33
points
17
goals
and
18
assists.
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
JOHN
MOAKLEY,
TRACK
COACH
John
Francis
Moakley,
head
coach
of
the
victorious
American
Olympic
team
In
1920,
has
been
the
"miracle
man"
of
track
and
field
sports
at
Cornell
University
for
more
than
thirty
years.
Before
going
to
Cornell,
he
was
identified
with
Boston
English
High
School,
LRoxbury
Latin
College,
Tufts
Col
lege,
Brown
University.
University
of
Maine
and
University
of
Wisconsin
in
turn.
With
the
opening
of
the
present
seacon
Moakley
had:
been
a
ooach
at
Cornell
for
33
yean
and
in
that
time
his
teams
had
won
the
Intercollegiate
track
and
field
championships
nine
times,
the
Intercollegiate
cross-country
oham-plonship
17
times
and
had
contributed
to
America's
glory
in
Olympic
Games
and
other
international
competitions.
John
Paul
Jones,
former
holder
of
the
world's
one-mile
record,
was
probably
Moakley's
most
famous
pupil.
Others
include
Tel
Bema,
Alma
Rie
hards,
Frank
Foss.
Eddie
Cook
and
Henry
Russell.
Moakley
was
himself
a
runner
of
ability
in
his
younger
years,
his
athletic
prime
being
in
the
days
when
hi
rnonw
nrise
were
hplrl
out
tn
close
decision
to
the
losing
a
Dodtnnt
,-.
atw1
rM,irM.
thing
more
than
ordinary
strength
of
character
for
an
amateur
to
re-
tnin
his
status.
Moakley
trained
with
star
professionals
of
his
day
Including
Mike
Murphy.
Steve
Far-reTL
Pooch
Donovan.
Walter
Chris-
NO
MATCH
ARRANGED
Negotiations
For
Fields-McLarnln
Battle
lu
Chicago
Have
Failed
CHICAOO.
May
3:
Nate
Chicago
matchmaker.
Lewis,
yesterday
that
negotiations
to
match
Jackie
Fields,
welterweight
T
Wiseman,
fleet,
chunky
champion,
and
Jimmy
McLarnln
of
kid
who
came
te
Chicago
two
years
Vancouver,
ago
from
the
Regina
PaU
Juniors,
failed.
led
the
league
for
the
greater
part
of
the
season.
The
third
member
of
the
Shamrocks'
great
front
set,
Don
Mc
Fay
den,
was
right
behind
RUev,
scoring
13
goals
and
assisting
in
17
far
a
total
St
30
points.
Ffturth
was
QuSForslund,
ace,'
ft
Duluth
Hornets,
with
27
points
and.
fifth.
Shrimp
McPherson.
St.
Louis
Flyer
midget
centre,
with
26.
Mc-PheMon.
Toronto
player,
who
was
servtng
his
first
year
In
the
outlaw
circuit,
led
all
scorers.
He
netted
the
puck
21
time.
Wasp
Campbell
and
Ken
DunfiricL
Kansas
City
stars,
were
sixth
and
seventh,
with
23
and
22
points,
respectively.
Pete
Ranger,
of
Kansas
Clty
spent
99
minutes
in
the
penalty
box
and
earned
the
"bad
man"
title.
B.C.,
on
June
2
had
Hall
President
Of
Terrace
Rod
And
Gun
Ass
'n.
TERRACE.
May
3:
The
Terrace
Rod
&
Oun
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
fallows:
President.
F:
Hall.
Vice-President,
Oeorge
Bever-ldge.
Secretary-Treasurer.
W.
II.
Bur
nett.
Today's
train
from
the
East
was
forty
minutes
late,
not
arriving
until
11.20
this
morning.
tier
and
Charlie
Howell
but
did.'
not
compete
with
them.
Moakley's,
spe-
I
Boston
Post
and
Boston
Journal.
He
became
a
member
of
amateur
clubs
and
there
made
his
records
as
a
competing
athlete.
When,
ati
the
age
of
28,
bis
competing
days
leared
a
dose,
he
identified
him
self
with
sport
in
other
ways.
Hfrj
vas
prominent
in
an
official
capa.-zity
with
sports
In
New
England
md
had
his
first
experience
in
coaching
when,
as
captain
of
then
Manhattan
Athletic
Club'
cross
country
team.
It
devolved
upon
him
races.
It
was
not
long
before
schools
and
colleges
were
seeking
his
services
and
for
a
few
years
Moakley.
combined
coaching
with
newspaper
work.
He
did
not
make
college
ath
letic
coaching
his
chief
business!
until
1899
when
he
was
persuaded
to
accept
the
Cornell
appointment.
Moakley
is
married
and
has
two
daughters
His
hobbies
are
golf,
walking,
the
movies
and
work
for
the
Boy
Scouts.
j
Active
Baseball
And
Soccer
Year
At
Terrace
Town
TERRACE,
May
3:
The
Terrace
;
Baseball
and
Football
Club
has
el-
(
.
.
A
a
A
1
A
.
a
.
.
ecvea
onicen
lor
uic
season
as
ioi-
President,
D.
L.
McNeill.
Vice-President.
H.
L.
MeKenney.
Team
Manager.
Oebrge
Graham.
An
active
season
in-both
baseball
'
and
football
here
is
expected.
FOOTBALL
May
May
May
11
Borden
vs.
High.
14
Borden
vs.
Booth,
18
High
vs.
Booth.
Baseball
WINNERS
OF
FIRST
HALF
Tijers
Defeated
Falcqns
To
Win
Play-OH
in
High
School'
Softball
League
icialry
wa
the
half-mile
run
al-
though
he
won
prizes
on
occasion!
The
Tiger
captured
the
honors
'Monday's
soXtball
at
the
ln
all
events
from
1
00-yard-dash
to
!
game
,,
i
High
School
By
defeating
the
Fal-
;the
ftve-mile
run.
a
well
as
being
fQur
,
un
able
hurdler.
J-'
haf
piay-olf.
Born
at
Boston
December
11.
1863,,
,wd
,n
tne
Moakley
Intended
to
enter
Harvard
it
)innlng
and
duy
increasing
University
but,
the
death
of
his,
fa-1
5an
of
the
flftii
the
Tlg-ther
changed
his
plans
and
he
was
the
erg
had
a
.n
ow
for
a
while
sports
writer
for
the.
Palconi
-phe
latter
B
torth
ev
ry.
efgrt
!n
the.
last
tnaing
but
Iwre
retired
after
spring
uns.
The
Tigers'
fielding
was
excel
f,"nt
and
thf
Faleen
fielded
well
xcepfc
In
the
fourth
when
th.
Tigers
scored
four.
runs.
1
Falcana
Allen,
p.
Weile.
lb:
Cross;,
c
(Gapt.:
Duntratoi
2nd
b.
Cbriatt?on
lis
Hale,
nsu.
Stegavis
Irdb:
Murray
IX;
MeCatfery.
rl;;
Ritchie-
ct
TigerjfcW.
Tobey;
p
(Capt.t;
R.
to
prepare
his
mates
for
their
big
nsobey,
c:
Glllia,
lb;
MsBae.
rss;
L.
Wilton.
2b:
Morgan
Iss;
Mar-!
'ball,
3rd.
b,
R
Wilson.
U
N.
Me-
fceodt
ct;
Greer,
rt
Umpire:
C
Smith.
Ealli
Umpire
R.
Maxis
Ssore-keeper
and
Reporter.
Y.
Ktehlmoto
Richard
Long
returned
to
tbj
city
on
his
iiKjrniriiS
train
from
a
business,
trip
ta
Skeena.
River
points.
Stars
of
Hollywood
Girls'
Ball
Team
Pour
members
of
the
Hollywood
:-irl
buscbal)
club
who
have
bscn
kuockinu
htm
out
all
over
tho
eountry
piwgraphed
a'
the
completion
of
their
tour.
bee.
Jennie.
Domthy
and
Pat.
if
you
want
to
know
RADIO
CLUB
IS
WINNER
Giants
Lose
Another
Game
in
East
End
Softball
The
third
game
of
the
Bast
End
soltbali
series,
played
at
the
Gyro
Park
last
night,
was
won
by
the
Skeena
Amateur
Radio
Club
with
score
of
7-5
over
the
East
End
plants.
The
game
was
unsensational
with
t
minor
errors
on
both
sides.
Me
Fie
did
good
work
for
the
Radio
boys
While
Oomez
and
Oillls
stopped
aj
good
many
halls.
McLean
and
Fer-'gjrton
umpired
while
the
off
leal!
seore
was
held
by
Worsfold.
I
May
i-Booth-School
vs.
Borden
''JJh
Oianlstefar
have
not
had:
Street
rtetSchoora
v
.the
tackfttffiwln
a
game
uu
May
May
i
Booth
vs.
High.
;aouot.
wty
rrutnt
over
u
posstwe
l:
their
gatfle
brTThursday
with
the
Seal
Cove
Sailors.
HOOP
TEAM
WRITTEN
UP
In
the
sports
section
of
a
recent
;
Vancouver
sun
appears
a
group
pic-1
ture
of
the
Port
Simpson
basketball
Intermediate
Schedule
ltam,
which
holds,
the
Northern.
May
3
young
nans
vs.-Toung
u,
c.
senior'
hoop
championship.
Empress.
There
is
an
article
by
J.
W.
Plommer
May
ft
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
ol
this
city
accompanying
the
plc-
Eiks.
jture.
sssssssssssajj
ir
'
1BT
TgMWf
..and
Ma
knows
the
way
to
a
man's
heart
He
knows
that
Ma
has
good
recipes
and
that
she's
had
enough
experience
to
realize
that
a
good
recipe
calls
for
perfect
ingredients.
Naturally,
she
gets
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