';
v
THR:
DAILY-
NEWS
S'ltui'ihiv
(
World's
Billiard
Champion
ShowsTrick
Shot
I
News
of
The
Sport
World
I.
THEIR
LEAD
INCREASED
Detroit
Tigers
Safely
Ensconced
In
Leadership
of
American
League
By.
Beating
Indians
Again
CLEVELAND,
April
23:
Detroit
Tiger
increased
their
margin
of
leadership
In
the
American
League
yesterday
to
one
and
a
half
games
by
slugging
out
a.
16
to'
3
victory
over
the-
Cleveland
Indians.
8t.
Louis
Browns
scored
a
decisive
victory
over
Chicago
White
Sox
and
the
Browns,
Indians
and
White
Sox
are
now
all
tied
for
fifth
place
in.
the
league.
Boston
Braves
retained
the
lead
ershlp
of
the
National
League
by
means
of
another
victory
over
Brooklyn
Dodgers
while
Chicago
Cubs
took
a
close
decision
from
Cincinnati
Reds.
New
York
Olants
defeated
the
Phillies
In
a
free
scoring
game
and
Joined
the
Quaker
Town
Nationals
in
fifth
place
ahead
of
the
Dodgers.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
;
National
League
j
St.
Louis
5,
Pittsburg
3.
i
Brooklyn
I.
Boston
4.
!
Cincinnati
4.
Chicago
5.
New
York
13.
Philadelphia
8.
American
League
Detroit
16,
'Cleveland
3.
Chicago
1,
St.
Louis
4.
Established
1849
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED,
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy"
PROOF
OVERPROOF
Old
and
Good!
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Control
Mall
Order
Department.
Victoria,
B.C.
Tuis;adyejrtlserant
U
aot
published'
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
British
Columbia
,
Tur
Becomes
Citizen
Stella
Walsh,
Cleveland
girl
sprinter,
observed
her
21s:
birthday
by
becoming
a
citizen
of
the
United
States.
Now
she
can
represent
America
at
the
Olympic
games
Baseball
Standings
I
OLYMPIC
American
Leagu
Detroit
8
2
.800
Washington
..8
3
.667
New
York
4
3
.571
Philadelphia
4
4
.500
Cleveland
t
.4
6
.400
Chicago
4
6
.400
St
Louis
4
6
,400
Boston
2
6
.250
National
League
Boston
.2.6.
2
.750
Chicago
,...'6
3
.667
Cincinnati
5
5
.500
Pittsburg
5
5
.500
Philadelphia
4
5
.445
New
York
.'
4
5
.445
Brooklyn
3
5
.375
St.
Louis
3
6
.333
TRY-OUTS
Amateur
Wrestlers
and
Boxers
To
Display
Their
Wares
in
Port-j
land
Next
Week
j
PORTLAND,
Oregon,
April
23
'The
pick
of
the
amateur
boxing
ftind
Wrestling
talent
of
the
north-Iwest
will
be
seen
here
next
Wednesday
and
Thursday
when
the
i
try-outs
for
the
Olympic
Games
are
held
at
the
Multomah
Audl-I
torium.
There
Is
a
large
entry
list
jand
some
Interesting
contests
are
expected
In
the
various
division.
The
shew
will
be
under
the
auspi-.
ces
of
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union.
:
SOFTBALL
April
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
May
3
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.CN.VJl.
May
6
R.CN.VJl.
vs.
Roundhouse.
May
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
13
R.CN.VJl.
vs.
Station.
May
17
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
May
24
R.C.N.VR.
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
31
Roundhouse
vs.
R.CN.V.B
June
3-R.CJJ.VJl.
vs.
Station.
June
7
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhouse
Oune
1(1
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
14
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.CN.VJl.
June
Hy-Statlon
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
2i.-Rountihouse
vs.
R.C.N.
V.R
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
June
26
Station
vs.
R.CN.V.R.
i:
12.
NEWCASTLE
LV
'
MEETING
OF
CUP
WINNER
LONDON,
April
23:
Newcastle
United
won
the
English
Football
Association
Cim
fi
nal
today
by
defeating
Arsenal
by
a
score
of
2.
to
1
before
an
immense
crowd
of
spectators
at
Wembley
Stadium.
It
was
a
rough
and
tumble
encounter,
char-
acteristic
of
cud
soccer
'
with
tne
players
on
edge
and
tempers
flaring
up
occasionally.
Arsenal
scored
first
through
John.
New-
castle
equalized
through
Allen
who
added
the
winning
goal
near
the
end
of
the
game.
Old
Country
Soccer
i
Grimsby
Town
2,
Derby
County
1.
I
Leicester
City
1,
Blackburn
Rov-
ers
0.
!
Liverpool
1,
Portsmouth
3.
i
MiaaiesDrougn
l,
Everton
0.
St.
Bernards
4,
Dunfermline
Athletic
0.
St.
Johnstone
6,
Boness
I.
Conductor
T.
M.
Spencer
came
In
on
this
morning's
train
frbnvSmt-thers
to
.pend
the
week-end
at
his
home
here.
TRACK
CLUB
Spartan
Athletic
Club
Gets
Organization
For
Season
Under
Way
At
a
well
attended
and
enthusiastic
meeting
in
the
City
Hall
last
night,
the
Spartan
Athletic
CluJ-.l
got
away
to
a
good
start
for
the
coming
track
season.
Officers
elected
were:
President
J.
W.
Plommer.
Vice-president
P.
H.
Edgecumbe.
Secretary-Areasurer
C.
Bartlett.
After
lengthy
discussion,
it
was
decided
that
new
members
may
Join
the
club
by
paying
the
ordinary
membership
fee
of
fifty
cents
but
they
will
not
be
entitled
to
wear
the
club's
crest
untU
thev
havpl
equalled
or
surpassed
any
one
of
the
standard
marks
set
last
year
by
the
executive.
The
first
meei
which
will
include
time
trials
for
the
winning
of
crests
will
be
held
on
Thursday,
May
14
from
4
to
6
p.m.
The
fact
that
several
of
the
members
are
working
Saturday
evenings,
with
football
and
baseball
taking
up
every
other
Fvr.i
icii
iPir.iTi?
evening,
works
a
hardshin
on
thr
First
Division
!C1UD
m
ine
wav
or
holding
meets,
I
Aston
Villa
5,
Sheffield
United
0.
ne
onlv
wav
out
ot
the
difficulty
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Manchester
uc,n
ro
noia
iem
immediately
City
1.
P"or
to
the
Barnes
an
awkward
Chelsea
0,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
"me
Ior
everyone
concerned,
but
a
rnnrilttnn
thif
oonnnf
u.
Relay
Race
Discussed
The
possibilities
of
gettina
one
of
the
local
newspapers
or
business
firms
to
sponsor
an
annual
two
or
inree
mile
relay
,
race
through
the
trft,T5.ta
l
T
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
Sunder-
land
'
'
e
clty.
as
is
done
in
the
south,
was
dls-
14.
Wt
am
a.
Bingham
ZSX?E?.Z
Second
Division
I
Bradford
1.
Millwall
2.
j
Burnley
1,
Notts
County
1.
Charlton
Athletic
3Bury
0,
j
Chesterfield
2,
Barnsley
2.
;
Manchester
United
1,
Bradford
City
0.
Nottingham
Forest
jlf
someone
could
be
approached
'with
a
view
to
obtaining
a
small
j
trophy
to
be
won'
by
the
highest
ag-IgregaW.
point
winner
at
the
end
of
the
season.
The
club
itself
will
purchase
and
award
medals.
'
The
possibility
of
takinsr
a
relav
!
'earn
and
any
other
members
who
6,
Swansea.
c
mlghtlwl3h
to
g0
to
Port
slmpson
Pr.,,n
c
m
...
tu"peie
in
ine
sports
on
May
24
ArSS
S
was
discussed
and
the
secretary
in-
Southampton
l,
Bristol
City
1.
iSJ?
the
Stoke
City
1,
Oldhara-Athletlcl.
Vu
thlnlTJnvJ'
the
-Leeds1
?uered'
mpm-
Tottenham
Hdtspurs
3
United
1.
Wolverhampton
2,
Portvale
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Celtic
4
Kilmarnock
1.
Clyde
1,
Rangers
1.
Cowdenbeath
1,
Alrdrieonlans
0.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Hamilton
Academicals
6.
Second
Division
Edinburgh
cuuiuurKii
City
buy
4,
t,
Montrose
Montrose
4
ience
behind
it,
the
club
U
In
for
a
i
bigger
and
better
season
than
ever
Jand
will
prove
a
worthy
addition
to
sporting
activities
In
the
city.
Baseball
Intermediate
Schedule
Anril
24Vniin
Vm
.o
.
Forfar
Athletic
2,
Stenhousemulr
YounK
Eaks'
vs.
April.
26
Young
Elks
vs.
Younir
Sons
of
Canada.
i
April'
29
Young
Empress
vs.
J
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
'
May
3
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
Empress.
May
6-
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
Elks.
May
10
Young
Sons
vs.
Young
Empress.
-
RET
CIGARETTE
HOCKEY
CONTEST
The
names
of
the
winners
of
prizes
in
the
Turret
Cigarette
$15,000
Cash
Prize
Hockey
Contest
will
be
announced
in
this
newspaper
within
a
few
days
lmfxW.I
Tolco
Cwnpanr
CmJ.
UmletJ
Walter
Llndrum
of
Australia,
billiard
champ
of
the
world,
ormori.sti-.iu-s
a
t.n
ball
being
out
of
sight
within
the
basket,
the
idea
is
to
hit
the
first
ball,
which
ond
into
the
basket,
driving
out
the
red
ball
SPORT
NOTES
C
ItmiMA-
.
1
i
I
...HI
.
a
.
.
opui
ucwviues
win
gei.io
aomimue
in
test
matches.
The
under
way
In
Prince
Rupert
tomor-
selection
committee
will
not
have
.ow
afternoon
when
the
newly
an
easy
task,
though
they
haw
formed
Prince
Rupert
Intermediate
much
good
material
In
seasoned
Baseball
League
opens
its
season's
players,
like
Herbert
Sutellffe.
play
with
Young
Empress
and
Wally
Hammond,
Harold
Larwood.
Young
Elks
opposing
each
other.
K.
8.
Duleepslnhjt,
Maurice
Ley-It
is
many
years
since
aa
Inter-1
land
and
I.
A.
R.
Peebles
to
bullii
mediate
baseball
league
has
been
(on.
The
choice
of
a
captain
will
be
operated
in
the
city
and
it
looks
I
a
knotty
point
,
and
for
this
posi-
well
for
the
sport
to
see
the
boys
Hon
A.
F.
P.
Chapman,
who
led
taking
an
active
Intprast
In
1V.
l
Knulanri
In
vlrtnrv
In
Aititnalla
w.
.
Wfcftf
ww
w
a
www
J
4
MOTr
C
M
IK
ttdmp
tine
mnrn
ThrA
It
nn
rni.K
1051-5Q
I
still
nvnllihla
WVillo
suitable
for
baseball
and
football
games,
it
Is
becoming
rather
dlffl-j
cult
for
all
leagues
to
get
a
share
.
of
evenings
to
play
their
games.
Last
year
senior
baseball
and
football
took
up
Mondays,
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Fridays,
while
Junior
soccer
was
played
on
Wednesday
evenings.
That
only
left
Satur
and
Fri-
3
p.m.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
ana
Saturdays
iu:40
am
day
evening
open,
which
Is
a
very
ETery
Canadian
bank
paid
its
art-poor
night
for
any
sport
and
will
nual
dividends
In
1931.
though
ora-be
unless
the
proposed
early
clos-
uting
bonuses.
Ing
law
goes
Into
effect.
It
Is
dlf-
'
ilcult
for
intermediate
baseball
to
get
In
more
than
one
game
a
week
until
after
the
end
of
June
when
Wednesday
night
is
again
left
ODen
with
Junior
football
finished.
ooo
'.
Another
of
England's
cricket
children
has
now
reached
Its
majority
India.
During
the
comlnc
season
a
team
composed
of
Hindoos
will
tour
England
and
play
a
serler
of
games
with
the
coun
ties
and
picked
sides.
The
experiment
has
created
a
great
deal
of
interest
as
it
indicates
the
game
has
reached
the
same
high
level
in
India
that
it-has
in
Australia.;
South
Africa.
New
Zealand
and
thej
West
Indies,
all
of
whom
now
senct
trams
to
England
and
receive
visits!
from
English
sides
at
regular
In-'
Urvals.
One
of
England's
cricket;
minors
a
South
American
team;
will
also
make
a
tour
In
which
they
will
meet
strong
second-class
elevens
this
summer.
The
cricket
season
formally
opens
on
April
23
when
All
India
will
meet
T.
n
Scott
XI.
at
Pelsham
Rye.
Most
of
me
counties
come
Into
action
the
following
day
and
begin
their
challenge
for
the
championship,
now
held
by
Yorkshire.
ooo
The
cominu
season
wilt
Ka
than
ordinarily
Interesting
as
the
U&m
which
will
tour
Australia
next
winter
will
be
chosen.
Entr-lfind
failed
rather
dismally
In
1922
when
the
Australians
ma.de
thir
last
tour
and
rprnnturprl
Hi
"ashes."
mvthlMl
mhlpm
nf
"
"
vwu
cncKet
championship
of
the
work..
Perhaps
England's
efforts
were
made
to
look
rather
worse
than
they
really
were
by
the
brilliance
at
the
wicket
of
young
Don
Brad-man
and
the
bowling
of
Clarence
Orlmmett.
New
blood
must
be
re
Ruling
By
Judl
In
Gamblin
.
-
,
.
rant,
rani,
cnarn
eharged
u
"c
jruuiiKcr
piuycrs
nave
iwu
u
Ktmns
iwr
a
winning
ment
was
a
g.unb!
to
be
developed
to
Insure
senior
match
team
most
of
the
Ai
,Mted
Pons
Thr
competition
ana
we
hope
to
see
a
mmu
international
wavers
w
good
turnout
of
fans
to
encourage
i
8'tUng
a
lot
of
good
pracu..
the
lads
In
'heir
opening
game.
irom,
games
with
Canadian
team'
ooo
'
rturlr,K
the'r
tour
nt
th
Dominion
I
thlssummer.
With
only
one
field
In
the
city
I
r-
-
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
days'
a
From
the
East
Montreal
Jud'
Against
C'l'i
ii
'
MONTREAL
A,,
tied
and
domi
i
tables
before
cum
.,
in
the
nremis'-s
,
ese
Social
C'lt
8treet
West,
on.-
n(
ber.
when
a
dm
i
into
the
l'OO.Tl
1a:i
men
who.
floui
i
h,
th.,
(
f
the
tables.
a-
Recently
tho
cim
Recorder's
Court
v.h
nstes
admitted
t!m
playing
dire
and
'
night
of
the
rni'i
it
was
only
a
tn
:
(wen
meribcrs
of
turn
at
oeuip
b
i
they
said,
md
f
iv
try
dollar
won
tr
reserved
for
th
b
'If
they
chiner
banker
throuith(u!
ed
Recorder
O
11
were
not
jimblln
the
law."
And
hf
charges
rualnst
For
Oi-.miJ
-
Ac
A:
).,.)
ilv
Scotland
HUD&Q
BAY
I
i
cruited
In
England
If
thn
This
nrfvprtio
..
....
.)
re.,,
p,W
ft
not
anita
CmM
Z
ZTf,
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for1
reading
notices.
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement
$2.-Birth
Notices
50o.;
"
Funerol
Notices
il,
Cards
of
Thanks.
Funeral
Flowers
10c.
name.
per
f
V
.
SB
A
X
best;
procurable
SCOTCH:!
HIGHEST
POSSIBLE!
HUDSON'S
1,
QUALITY
aUALITY
m
y
Hnt
P&cv
-
'
r
L
'"IflPHffHfAW"'"-!
iVmiiffl5rti(!ruiiiniiitii
lffnoTtii
(.
My
,-yr
SIMONDS
Si
VJJU55C11I.
LreSCfnl
nm,,,1
mm
1
1
eu.
10.
HlOrC
limber,
time
anrl
In
-ws
iviii
VrVuss
sns
made.
r-t
1
his
guarantee
has
never
been
challenge
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.,
LIMITCO,
VANCOUVER.
B.C
TORONTO.
ONT
..T
ICIHN.
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t-1