FAQS.FOHI?.
IS
PLAYED
Tigers
Defeat
Cubs
86
in
High
School
Lea
pue
.
Ih
yesterday's
fixture
of
the
Hlgji
School
Softball
Leugtfe
the
Tigers
defeated
the
Cubs
in
an
exciting
contest
by
a
score,
of.
8'
to
0,
In
the.
first
innings-
the
Tigers
piled-
in
8
runs-
which
were
accounted,
for
by
their
heavy,
hitting
and'
weak
field
Ins-on
the
part,
op
the
Cubs
In
these
twolnnini5Sand
the-
one
following
the
Cubs
wer
able
only
to
secure
on
rum
The
Cobs
started
the
fourth,
with
a
spirit!
tliat;
bath
alarmed
and!
upset:
the
Tigers.
They
brought!
In
five
runs
by
a-
run
of
j
heavjs
hitting.
However,
the
Cubs
although,
they
had
bases
full
in
last
of
the
fifth,
were
not.
able
tf
bring
home
the
necessary
two
inns.
The
game
was
characterized
by
heavy
bltttns
on
the-
part
of
beth
teams,
and
It
was
marred
only
by
loose
and.
careless
fielding.
Teams
were
as
follows:
TlgerswW.
Tobey,
p.;
Morgan.
c.;
Glllls,
lsU;
L.
Wilson)
2nd.;
Marshall,
3rd;
R.
Tobey,
ss.;
Em
melman,
cf.;
R,
Wilson.
If.;
Mcleod,
If.;
Greer.
rf;
Southerland,
rfl
Cubs
Mbxley.
1st.;
Church,
c
;
Obata,
Ku.
Hanson,,
2nd;
Stlnech-p.;
Williscroft,
3rd;
Ross,
1st,
ss
Sutten,
If.;
Davis,
rfi;
Frow.
cf,
Umpire
W.
Cross.
Box
Umpire
R.
Allen:
Scorekeeper
K.
Nakamoto.
Reoart&o-Yv
Kishomoto,
League
Standing
Teams,
Won
Lost.
FU
Tlgersi
1;
Q.
X
Giants-
li
0'
Falcons
1
o
2
Pirates
0
1
0
Cubs.
o
Q
OPENED
Washington
Defeats
Red
Sox1
One'
to-Nili
in
First
Big
League
Game
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
April
18:
The
official
opening
or
the
Big
League
baseball
seasoirtook
place
here
yesterday
when
Washington
Senators
defeated
Boston
Red
Sox,
in,
at
10-Inning?
pitcher's
duel!
The
score
was
one
to
niL
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
other
prominent
personages,
were.
in
attendance.
ADANACS
DEFEATED
Raymond
Union
Jacks
Win
First
Game
of
Western
Canada
Hoop
Pis)
downs
LETHBRIDOE.
Alta..
April
12:
Raymond
Union
Jacks
defeated
New
Westminster
Adanacs
by
a
score
of
59
to
24
last
night
In
the
first
game
pt
the
Western
Canada
basketball
play
downs.
I
SPORT
CHAT
Prlmo
Camera,
ambling
Alp
from
Italy,
last
Thursday
night
in
London,
outpointed
Dan
McCorklndale
South
African
heavyweight
cham
pion,
In
a
10-round
boxing
bout
at
Albert
Hall.
A
large
crowd
witnessed
airouslng
battle,
which
saw
Camera
gain
an
advantage
In
the
early
rounds
and
the
South
Afrlean
rally
midway
through
the
struggle
and
finish
strong
In
the
last
round.
The
towering
Italian
was
at
his
best
In
the
second
round,
when
heavy
blows
twice
sent
Dan
to
the
canvas
tor
short
counts,
Through
the
third
and
fourth
rounds.
McCorklndale
outboxed
his
opponent,
but
found
the
Italian's
weight
and
reach
a
bit
too
much
for
him.
Boxing
cleverly
In
the
fifth,
Dan
landed
some
telling
blows,
one
of
whichopened
a
cut
over
Prtmo's
temple.
Ih
the
last
round
McCorklndale
tied
up
the
Italian's,
lum
bering
offensive
and
the
final
bell
found
him.
almost
as-
fresh
as
when
they
started;
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau
High,
48;
low,
34.
Ketchlkan-High,
44;
low,
38.
Kennedy,
Hanson
andj
Others
Advocate
Building
oi
Peace
River
Outlet
By
Short
Route
'Continued
from
pauoone)
will
be-advanced'
that
these,
are
hard
tlme&t
Well,
the
curves
of
hard.time.and:good'times
in.
Canada-
have
been
followed
up
and
down,
very
largely
by,
extensive
programs
off
public
worksand
railway
construction,
IF
one
cares
to
look
at"
the
record
of.
railway,
mileage
faulltrince
1901
it
Is
qulte'plaln
that
jin
tle
good
years-
we
have
con
structed
a
greaten
railway
mileage.
Buu.
after
all.
Is
there,
not
a
fairly
good
case
for
spreading
out
the
construction
of
public
works
and
Railways?'
1
do
not
know,
whether,
it
lssafe
to-argue
that
the-construc
tion
of
these
public
works
and
rall-
rays
was
the
causer
on
the
effect
of
the
prosperity
that
we
enjoyed.
I
think
it
is
partly
one
-and
partly
the
then
But-1
feel
quite-
sure
that
by
closing
down
on
railway
construction
and
reducing
our
expenditure
on
publla
works
to
the
minimum
we
are-contributing
to
the
continuance
of
the
depression,
and
I
think
it
is
fair
to-ask
that,
the
government
take
the
initiative
in
trying
to
Wreak
the
depression.
Various
pro
posals
have
been-made
to.
this
end.
Some
of
those
proposals
have
been
waved
aside,,
but
undoubtedly
here
J
a
project,
that
must
be
built,
If
iromlses
made
in.
past)
elections
are
iXo-be
fulfilled
and
I
think
they.
will,
be
some1
time.
The
route
has
ben
surveyed,
the
proposed
under
taking
has
been
thoroughly
investl-
Tated,
and
I.
think
It
Is
pretty
well
known
where
the
outlet
Is
going
to
'ic.
Surely
It
Is
a
sound
policy,
to
view
the
proposition,
over
a
five
or
n-year
period:
and
say
we
ought
oput
if
hvhandtnow,
Uhdoubted-y
if
we
undertake
it
at-
the
present
'Ame
it
would
help
a
very
large
mumben
of
people
to
re-establish
'hemselve
who
otherwise
would
be
lependent
on
straight
relief."
,
Rates
Discussed
"in'dlseussing
the-Peace
River
out-eti
matter
following:
Mr.
Kennedy's
;peech,
Hon.
Dr.
R.
X
Manlon,
minster
of
railways
referred
to
rates
from,
the
Peace
Rivet
to
Vancouver.
31or
Hanson,
M".P!
for
Skeena,
asked
I
the
rates,
to-Prince
Rupert
would
)e
the
same.
While
ha
did
not
have
he
definite
information
before
him,
Or,
Manlon
thought
it
would
be
-easonabla
to
suppose
that
the
rates
tfould
be
simllar.
In.
talking,
of!
relative
distances
a,ter.
Mr.
Kennedy,
declared
that
a
'oute
to
Stewart'
would
cut
the
dis-
ance
to
Vancouver
in
half.
J.
A.
Fraser,
Conservative
mem-
jer
for
Cariboo,
argued
against
the
Dbed.
route
a
recommended
by
the
mglneers.
This
route
would
be
of
no
wtentlal.
value
to.
British
Colum
51a,
particularly
the
northern
part
if
this
province.
Mr.
Fraser
refer
ed
to
the
vast
potentialities
of
the
northern
part
of
the
province
vhlch
were
but
awaiting
opening
up.
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie,
member
for
Vancouver
Centre,
and
A.
E.
Munn,
member
for
Vancouver
North,
sup
orted
Mr.
Kennedy's
demand
for
Immediate
construction
of
the
out-
let
Olof
Hanson
Heard
Olof
Hanson,
member
for
Skeena,
ipoke
as
follows:
"Mr.
Speaker,
I
rise
to
associate
nyself
with
the
resolution
moved
by
i.he
hon,
member
for
Peace
River
Mr.
Kennedy).
I
congratulate
the
mover
upon
the
able
manner
In
which
he
has
presented
his
case
rhe
Peace
River
outlet
to
the
Pact
flc
Coast
Is
necessary
In
order
to
develop
the
resources
of
that
part
of
our
Dominion,
As
has
been
said
by.
previous
speakers,
our
commerce
has
been
developed'
eastward
to
the
Atlantic
Ocean
but
In
later
years
new
markets
have
been
discovered
for
our
products
and
accommodation
must
be
provided
to
handle
this
new
movement.
I
should
like
to
read,
a
resolution
passed
by
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
which
reads
as
follows:
"
'Whereas
thousands
of
people
have
been
migrating,
to
the
Peace
Rlvep
during
the
past
two
years,
swelling
the
population
pt
that
:ountrx
to'a
totnl
of
some
40.000;
"'And
whereas
in
addition
to
vast
:
agricultural
development
It
has
been
demonstrated1
that
Northwestern
Canada
Is
rich
in
mineral
de
posits:
'And
whereas
a
tide
water
outlet
has
for
some
years,
been
promised
to
the
Peace
River
country;
"Ana
wnereas
a
cnarter
was
granted
for
a
line
of
railway
from
Stqwart
to
the
Flnlay
Forks
some
three
years
ago
and
certain
prelim
Inary
surveys
have
been
made
of
the
route
from
Stewart
to
the
point
named,
as
a
result
of
which
the
people
of
this
community
and
the
Peace
River
country,
have
been
led
to
anticipate
stimulated
develop
ments;
'Be
It
therefore
resolved:
that
this
board
of
trade
ask
Olof
Han
son,
member
of
parliament,
for
this
federal
riding,
to
collaborate
with
other
members,
of
the
federal
par
llament
from
Cariboo
and
Peace
River
with
a
view
to
putting
questions
on
the.order
paper
during
the
present
session
of
the
said
parliament,
that
will
have
the
effect
of
irlnging
out
any
and
all
Information
on
this
question
of
prime
Importance
to
the
people
of
North
west
Canada;
Be
It
further
resolved
that
the
questions
so
asked
be
so
phrased
as
to
bring
out
and
make
clear
the
in-1
tention
of
the
government
and
(or)
the
railways,
if,
when,
and
as
soon
In
as
financial-
conditions
permit
of
commitments
for
new
undertak-,
Ings.
Upon
receiving
a
copy
of
this
re
solution,
I
took
the
matter
up
with
the
minister
of
railways
and
canals
(Dr.
Manlon)
who
advised
me
that
the
best
way
to
bring
the
matter
'before
the
House
would
be
when
the
Peace
River
outlet
was
under
dis
cusslon.
That
Is
my
reason
for
now
placing
this
resolution
upon
Hansard.
I
have
received
similar
reso-utlons
from
other
public
bodies
in
British
Columbia.
The
chamber
of
ommerce
of
Prince
Rupert
has
passed
a
similar
resolution
on
sev
eral
occasions
during
the
past
five
or
six
years,
but
as
some
of
these
are
already
on
record
It
will
not
be
necessary
for
me
to
read
them.
"Other
speakers
have
gone
Into.
full
detail
in
discussing
this
question,
and
It
will
not
be
necessary
for
me
to
repeat
the
figures
given.
I
was
pleased
to
hear
the
hon.
minister
of.
railways
and
canals
say
that
the
government
realizes
that
this
outlet
will
have
to
be
built
sooner
or
later,
but
I
submit
that
an
early
commencement
of
the
work
would
be
of
great
assistance
in
solving
the
unemployment
problem,
probably
the
greatest
problem
facing
the
government
at
the
pre-
cent
time.
As
the
last
speaker
has
said,
perhaps
the
government
will
consider
this
matter
as
a
means
of
helping
to
relieve
the
unemploy
ment
situation.
"I
do
not
Intend
to
discuss
this
matter
any
further,
except
to
say
that
I
am
fully
In
accord
with
the
resolution."
HAROLD'
BROWN
REPEATS
CHARGES
WITH
REGARD
TO
FARCE
AT
VICTORIA
(Continued
lrom
page
one)
Unemployment
relief,
the
major
crisis
of
the
present
day,
must
be
taken
from
the
realm
of
polities,
the
speaker
said,
and
his
remarks
were
greeted
with
applause.
Direct
Relief
Harmful
The
present
session
of
the
Legis
lature
has
not
produced
a
single
constructive
idea
which
would
con
tribute
to
the
solution
of
the
ec
onomlc
situation,
Mr.
Brown
char
ged.
He
pointed
out
that,
when
the
special:
committee
to
receive
sug
gestlons
met,
few
appeared
before
it.
Definite
proposals
were,
however,
presented
by
himself
and
Frank
C
Brown,
chairman
of
the
B.
C.
division
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association.
Direct
relief
and
payments
by
or
ganized
charity
do
no
moral
good
to
the
community,
he
continued,
and
are
"a
degradation
of
human
character."
Tragic
Outlook
For
Many
Persons
We
have
drained
our
resources
to
support
these
men
and
when
lt4
is
all
over
we
will
have
less
thanJ
nothing
to
show
for
It."
he
said.
T
have
made
careful
inquiries
Into
all
angles
of
this
unemployment
situation
and
have
found
the
most
prqfound
tragedy,"
he
con
tinued!
"To-
some
of-
those
unem
ployed,
with
a
fading'
Injure
and
ai
KrowinCTiamiiy,
me
possiDiniysm
cart?Ingioimany
years
Is
dtsnpV
pearing:"
Mr.
Brown
believes
that
the
land
settlement-scheme
which
he
de
scribed
to
the
special
committee
of
the
Legislature
would
be
of
lasting
benefit
In
absorbing
thousands
of
married
men
and
their
families
and
re-establishing
them.
He
deplored
charity
as
a
solution.
Cities,
he
pointed
out,
can
not
absorb
the
surplus
population
It
must
go
to
the
lnndi
,
THE
'
DAILY
NEWS1
SCIIMELING-SHARKET
-
BOUT
IN
MID-JUNE
LONG.
ISLAND
CITY
.'
NEW
YORK.
April'
12.:
The
..heavyweight
title,
bout.
-be.,
'tween
Max-
Schmellng;
the
German
world's
champion,
and
Jack
Sharkey
of
Boston,
outr
standing
contender
for
the,
f
crown,
will
take
place
at
Long.
Island
City
on
June
18,
It
was
announced
yesterday
by
Madi-
son
Square
Garden.
The
fight
will
be-
staged
In
an
outside.
arena
with
capacity
for
80,000
-
persons
which
will
be
built
es
peclally
for
the
battle.
To
Divide
Up
Work
of
City
Oasoy
Proposes
Two
Half-Tlme
Crews
on
Garbage
Collection)
and
Waterworks
Dep't;
A
suggestion
of
Aid.
Casey
thaU
order,
to
spread
out
employment
is
mucji
as
possible,
the
work
of
garbage
and
nightsoil
collection
and
the
waterworks
department;
with
the
exception
of
the
foreman,
be
carried
out
by
two
crews
each-working
half-time
as
from
April
15
was
referred
to
the
board
of
work
by
the
city
council
last
night.
A
re-
i
was
Beln
don
BTet-
11131
sort
on
the
proposal
will
be
present
;
ovgUl
forward,
would
receive
ted
to
the
council
at
a
special
meeU
jous-
consideration
and
all
the
ing
to
be
held
tomorrow
night.
attention
It
was.
possible
to
give.
Aid.
Casey
believed
that
the:
A'-delegation
from
the
UnempToy-
change
would
be
quite
practicable
md
other
members
of
the
council
appeared
to
be
in
sympathy
with
his
proposal.
),'
12
for
15c
20
lor
25c
"U'UIUHIBS
California
Girl
Bathers
Go
To
Sea
On
Hbcses
California
girls,
who
go
aown
habits.
The
amphibious
mermaids
had
an
enjoyable
time.
Even
tne
norses
enjoyea
tne
cave;-.
WAGH
KATE
PROTESTED
i
I
(Continued!
from
Page
l
!
mllles
and
to
do
all
within
Its
Dower
jo
provide
them'
with'
adequate
re-j
addressed
the
council
were
W.
Mb-llefi
,
honey,
T.
Murphy,
Charles
Chap-
Mayor
Orme,
in
announcing
the
stand
of
the
city,
declared
that
it1
when
Mr.
Mononey
made
the
de-was-
the
considered
opinion
of
the
claratlon
that
Prince
Rupert
was
council,
that
all
that
could
possibly
the
only
municipality
In
the
coun-be
done
with
the
money
available
try
that
was
demanding
work
in
re.
ed'
Association
was
present
at
the
meeting'
and.
was.
apparently
satis-
fled1
with
the
action
of
tha
council
in
protesting-against
the
$7150
per
Quality
The
old
Southern
expression
,
"jiality
Folks",
expresses
most
succinctly
the
impression
recciterf
Jrom
those
whose
social
grace,,
refinement
ami
Weeding
are
outstanding.
")ta!ity
Cigarettes"'
is
equally
descriptive
when
applied
to
Dixie
Cigarettes.
For.
.
.
Dixies
have
an
added
excellence
of
appearance,
a
smoother
mellowness,
a
richer
fragrance
that
appeal
to
all
who.
demand
highest
quality
in
Virginia
Cigarettes.
DIXIE
The
BETTER
6.
:
1
,J
!.
!
1
'J-
J
!
-
"
10
the
sea
on
horses.
With
bathing,
suits
suDsutuiea'
ror
ixi
month
wage
and
the
undertaking
to
give
all
consideration
possible
to
the
hardships
of
married
unem
ployed
men
and
their
families.
Members
of
the
delegation
who!
that'
Jt
rested
with
the
men
t:
man
and
Charles
Wallace.
turn
for
direct
relief,
he
was
cor
rected
by
Mayor
Orme
and
Aid.
Black
who
explained
that
the
governments
would
only
pay
their.
,i
.
I,..
.
i.
.
.
snare
ui
reuei
on
inecunauion
mai
;
superintendent
of
the
deiviil
worK
dc
given
in
return
ror
relief.
Estimated
revenue
of
the
Ct-A
The
discussion
on
unemployment
ment)
for
the
month
wa
pel
matters
opened
after
the
reading
of
while
expenditures
amounts
a
letter
from
P:
Philip,
chief
en-
$270.J3.
CIGARETTE
Tuesday.
April
gineer
for
the
provui.
.u.
p
works
department,
stuuni
tr.
plan
for
resuming
work.
K
highways-
had'
been
adopted
seives
wnen
worn
would
oe
.
jOn
the
highway
here.
Telephone
Department
Shows-Tidy
SurJ
lephone
department
for
n,.
c
of
March
was
placed
ar
$"
ll
a
report
presented
to
the
itycl
cil
last
night
by
Samur
ml
and
In'flaftins
of
fifty
and
ono
Hundred