!8!
;;tf
!
::J.
ft"
ft
tV
or
ft
PAGE
FOUR
irii
mi
Mi
IS
H
111
fiill'ili:8
MS
..miBUM
HPIHU
K2K3i
J
l,
L
Klli
U
li
A
J
ii
BWHitKI
'
SPORT
NEWS
ntitKEBSvrixixB
sEstTKK
mimviaiaimvisiasaminm
sail
tu
mzm
ri
zn
i:i
::
tm
tm
HIGH
WINS
OVER
BOOTH
.
Junior
Football
Game
Wednesday
Resulted
in
5
to
1
Score
1
'
King
Edward
High
School
defeated
Booth
Memorial
School
In
a
regular
Junior
Football
League
tlx-ture
Wednesday
evening
last
by
five
goals
to
one.
It
was
by
no
means
an
easy
victory
for
the
High:
Ritchie
kept
their
goal
intact
and
soon
High
was
attacking.
Lear
centred
nicely
and
McMeekin.
taking
the
ball
lit
the
air,
drove
It
past
Krause
giving
High
School
a
lead
6t
two
goals.
Shortly
after
this
Veitch
worked
his
.
wafy
alone
through
the
Booth
defence
and
finished
a
fine
run.
by
scoring
a
third
goal
for
High
School.
Second
Half
I
,
The
second
half
opened
with
Booth
attacking.
McKay,
Clausen
and
Brown
placed
well
and
gave
their
forwards
every
support
but
though
the
Booth
forwards
com
School
for
the
Booth
team
not
only
;bined
well,
their
shooUng
Licked
rivalled
its
opponents
In
comblna1-
fpowe?
and
Blake
had
little
dlfft
tion
but
also
attacked
as
vigorous-'
culty
In
saving.
A
penalty
for
turn,:
ly.
High
School
had
a
decided
ad-
against
Booth
was-
converted
by
vantage
in
its
more
powerful
McMeekin.
With
four
goals
agaln.it
shooting.
them
the
Booth
players
did
not
For
the
first
ten
mlnutev
play
slacken
and,
eventually,
their
per-was
very
even.
Then
Veitch
and
Mc-
slstence
was
rewarded
when
Cam-Meekin
became
dangerous
and
eron,
with
a
splendid
slanting
shot
Rice
was
forced
to
concede
a
cor-
,
beat
Blake.
Shortly
before
the
ner.
A
splendid
corner
by
Lear
was
final
whistle
blew.
Veitch
added
a
rather
fumbled
by
the
High
School
fifth
goal
for
High
School.
iurwaras.
Doom
gov
away
ana
J.
uign
&cnooi
uuice;
eriCKSon.
K
Ritchie
tested
Blake
with
a"
fine
Ritchie;
Wick,
Grlmble,
Kelsey;
Ir-shot.
Kelsey
sent
the
ball
back
into
vine,
McMeekin,
Veitch,
Houston,
the
Booth
area
and,
aftcr
Krause
Lear,
had
saved
in
turn
from
McMeekin,
j
Booth
Krause;
Rice,
Eastman
Lear
and
Irvine,
Veitch,
with
a
McKay.
Clausen,
Brown;
'
Husoy
long
drive
from
near
inld-fleld,
Cameron,
1.
Ritchie.
Carlyle.
Holke-
!beat
the
Booth
goalie.
Booth
tried
stad.
hard
to
equalize.
Holkcstad
and
Referee.
J.
Carroll.
Carlyle
combined
nicely
and
gave'
Linesmen,
C.
Ormlston
and
H.
Cameron
a
chance.
Erlckson
and
R.
Yamanaka,
Insist
on
"GRANT'S
BEST
PROCURABLE"
Th
Orl!.l
For
Sale
at
rodor
or
direct
Iran
MaU
Order
IV
pi.'
1
1
T
Control
Board,
(47
Btattj
Strwt.
VaaoxiTor,
B.C.
lP
mil
I
AND
RICH
m&u7twfa
HIGHLAND
MALT
3
,T.
-
CONFIRM
ITS
g
teV
!
GOOD
NAME
This
advertisement
U
not
publUhed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
vAJniroi
uoara
or
ine
ooTernmenc
w
British
Columbia.
PILSENER
.
.
LAGER
Keep
a
Carton
Handy
a
For
Daily
Use
With
Meals
For
The
'
:
Unexpected'Guest
m
For
All
Jovial
Occasions
-
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
Also
Brewer
and
Bottlers
of:
DUTCH
GIRL
AND
U.
B.
C.
BOHEMIAN
BEERS
Threatened
MWMMwMMmwkM
'
ftSBBBBBBBBBH
Jl
'
'fjgpl
Pltl.MO
CARNERA
NEW
YORK,
May
25:
Persistent
reports
have
been
current
the
last
few
days
of
Prlmo
earners,
world"s
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
having
been
threatened
with
kidnappers.
It
is
said,
without
official
confirmation,
that
special
guards
have
been
engaged
to
ensure
against
possible
abduction
of
the
massive
Italian
pugilist.
SPORT
CHAT
A
unique
feature
of
the
Canadian
Legion
football
team
this
year
is
,
the
"Father
and
Son"
combination
'
of
the
veteran
Sam
Currie
and
hLs
son.
J.
Currie.
The
latter
showed!
that
he
is
a
chip
off
the
old
block
by
turning
in
a
grand
game
at
kft
baok
on
Tuesday
night.
Other-outstanding
players
on
the
Legion
team
were
Thurber.
Greer,
Chrbtl-json
and
Blake
while
Merchants
were
best
served
by
Gurvlch,
Howe,
Hunt
and
H.
Dickens.
Both
games
;
played
to
date
have
resulted
in.
Id-jentically
the
same
score
and
there
lis
very
little
to
choose
between
all
three
teams
entered
In
the
competition.
Brick
Skinner
made
his
debut
as
referee
Tuesday
night
and
handled
a
difficult
game
to
the
generalsa-tisfaction
of
all
concerned.
Tuesday
night's
teams
were:
.
Merchants
JO
urvich,
Moe.
Styles,
'
Howe.
MacKay.
Hunt,
Chenoski,
H;
Dickens,
A.
Dickens.
Loken
and
Carroll.
1
t
Canadian
Legion
Smith,
J..Cur-,
rle.
Blake.
S.
Currie.
WebstervThiir-i
bere.
Palmer,
Eussanlch,
Chrlstlson,
j
Greer
and
Baptle.
;
Linesmen
J.
Campbell
and
C".
L.
Barker.
4-
Pittsburg
Pirates
6cored
an
easy
victory
over
the
Phillies
at
Phila
delphia
Tuesday
to
move
Into
"the
lead
in
the
National
League
standing
with
a
mere
mathematical
margin
over
the
Chicago
Cubs
who'lost
a
close
contest
to
the
Dodgers
at
Brooklyn.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
rnn.
.llnued
their
challenge
by
defeating
tne
Giants
at
New
York.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankees
had
another
bad
day
In
the
crucial
scries
In
the
west
with
the
second
place
Cleveland
Indians,
losing
again
to
me
their
margin
of.
supremacy
cut
to
one
game
and
a
lulf.
The
St.
Louis
Browns
de
feated
tha
Philadelphia
Athletics
bythe
odd
run
of
twenty-three
to
advance
from
seventh
fa
flfth'place
ahead
of
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
who
were
losing
to
the
White
Sox
at
Chicago,
and
the
Philadelphia
AUi
letlcs.
The
next
best
all
round
woman
athlete
to
the
Texan
Babe
Dtdrlck
son
Is
probably
Fanny
(Bobby)
Ro
senfeld
of
Toronto,
who
is
Just
as
Inactive
competitively
as
the
Am.
Tew,
professionally
and
Bobby
has
Just
retired.
But
Bobby
only
made
up
her
mind
to
quit
a
few
days
ago.
There
had
been
whisperings
that
when
the
British
Empire
Games
trials-came
around
the
tall
and
humorous
Miss
Rosenfeled
would
Suddenly
snatch-
a
javelin
or
something
and
throw
it
after
a
record.
Bobby
quashed
these
rumors.
"No,"
she
said,
"they
don't
need
td
worry
about
me
at
the
trials.
I
won't
do
anything
unexpected.
I'm
all
through
with
competition.
You
I
can't
get
bock
Into
shape
in
a
few
'months
after
you
have
been
out
for
j
four
years.
This
year
there
will
be
enough
lor
me
to
ao
coacning
inesr
girls.
I'm
not
in
training
now
and
won't
be."
The
fact
U
Miss
Rnvn-feld
has
become
a
coach.
There
hare
been
few
If
any
woman
coaches
rated
hlgldy
enough
to
be
given
charge
of
a
national
team
j
and
take
It
overseas.
So
the
games
i
committee
has
expressed
rare
confidence
In
Bobby
and
nothing
wilt
!
Interfere
with
her
efforts
to
Justify
that.
,
.
;"v.
,
.
In
women's
sports.
Bobby
Rosen
-
feld
a
few
years
ago
starred
In
more
games
than
Lionel
Conaeher
j
found
time
to
dabble
In.
She
went
to
the
1928
Olympic
at
Amsterdam
as
a
sprinter
and
weight
thrower
-not
a
common
combination.
Incidentally
site
competed
in
the
half-mile.
She
scored
points
here
and
there
and
wound
up
by
racing
a
great
leg
on
the
Canadian
relay
team
that
won.
Bobby
was
the
second
best
sprinter
on
the
Dominion
team
Myrtle
Cook
was
the
'best
and
when
the
No.
1
dasher
was
disqualified
in
the
100
metres
final
for
false
starts
Bobby
almost
won
the
race
anyway.
They
called
Betty
Robinson
of
United
States
first,
but
there
was
considerable
howling
over
the
Judges'
decision.
They
used
to
say
Miss
Rosenfeld
was
the
only
woman
hockey
player
who
shot
the
puck
like
a
man.
No
softball
player
In
the
major
Toron-
SAFETY
SPEED
COMFORT
KRVICI
i
-..
'
,
WW
I
liTfV
s
i:
a
R
1
Ha
I
if
Qry
m
m
m
iAKO.
i':ll
WW
tuJ
III'
iMl(n-x&
"MB
f
1
vm
sir
ci
LISTEN
IN
TO
JUNlOll
I'OOTHALL
STAMUNfi
High
Borden
Booth
1
t4f'
SHOT
Rice
Rich,
noufubJnic
when
and
ric?
grain
Kiltd
in
guns.
Kept
under
fiery
temperatures
then
tbt
from
ruin.
its
what
explodes
every
tiny
food
I
makes
every
particle
of
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Kice
to
quickly
nourishing.
Tomorrow
moraing
serve
thlitrisp,
crunchy,
teniptiag
cereal
and
watch
the
family
call
for
"iccond
helpings."
ValuabU
Coi'pon
Si
(m
On
the
Air
ry
MOM.,
WED.
and
FRI.ttverth
N.b.w
lime
rcltr
to
yout
local
owipapr,
SnJ
iht
top
of
a
lu.fr
at
mm
a
a
m
.
n
i
n
i
t
.
n
.
-
"
W.
D.
L.
F.
A
P
A
1
0
18
4
9,
1
1
2
5
8
3
1
0
4
4
13
2,
to
leagues
could
hit
harder
or
play
;
the
infield
as
well.
Percy
Page
prob-'
ably
wouldn't
have
minded
having,
Bobby
on
his
Edmonton
Orads
basketball
team.
This
field
bns
of
th
Canadian
Empire
team
will
be
able
;
to
talk
business
to
every
one
of
the
youthful
stars
in
her
charge
this
summer.
She
knows
their
Dullness
i
from
hard
experience.
Advertise
m
the
pally
News.
Baseball
Scores
WEDNESDAY
SCOICES
National
League
PltUburg
1.
Boston
6.
Cincinnati
2.
Philadelphia
3.
Chicago
2.
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
3.
Brooklyn
i.
'
American
League
'
Philadelphia
11.
Detroit
3.
Boston
7.
Cleveland
&.
New
York
2.
Chicago
14.
Washington
2.
St.
Louis
G.
Tllt'ltSDAY
SCORES
National
League
PltUburg
7.
Boston
3.
Chicago
I.
New
York
7.
Cincinnati
0.
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
7.
Brooklyn
3.
.X.
S
CSark,
4
Sixtythree
cents
of
every
dollar
goes
for
Wages
The
railways
of
Canada
are
among
the
largest
employers
of
labour
in
the
Dominion.
la
1933
the
Canadian
National
Railways
paid
wages
to
70,629
employers,
and
in
to
doing
disbursed
$95,632,076.00.
In
terms
of
expenditure
for
operation,
this
means
that
of
(very
dollar
so
spent
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
63
cents
was
paid
for
labour.
The
balance
was
spent
for
fuel,
material,
etc.,
used
In
maintenance
and
operation,
and,
of
courie
these
expenditures
in
turn
contributed
to
the
wages
of
those
employed
by
the
parties
from
whom
the
materials
were
purchased.
As
the
policy
of
the
railways
is
not
only
to
serve
Canada,
but
to
"buy
Canadian",
it
follow!
that
the
railways,
through
direct
payment
of
wages
and
Indirectly
through
purcha.ei.
art
of
tremendous
importance
to
the
wage-earners
of
Canada
and
to
everybody
who
is
to
any
extent
dependent
on
them
and
that
means
practically
everybody
in
the
Dominion.
Vet,
impressive
as
are
the
above
figures,
they
are
far
below
thoie
of
previous
years.
Th
number
ol
employees
is
less
and
the
payroll
Is
smaller
than
hitherto.
We
want
to
change
this.
We
want
to
restore
men
to
their
jobs
and
put
their
names
once
again
on
the
payroll.
In
doing
so
w
will
be
helping
every
form
of
business
In
Canada,
and
therefore
feel
entitled
to
the
fullest
co-operation
of
all
citizens.
The,
railways
are
equipped
for
much
greater
service
than
they
are
presently
called
on
to
perform.
Their
standards
of
efficiency
are
higher
than
ever,
and
they
are
ready
for
and
anxjoui
to
have
additional
business.
The
time
of
the
year
for
vacations
is
here,
and
it
wi"
give
additional
pleasure
to
any
holiday
to
have
the
knowledge
that
each
dollar
spent
on
fad
wajr
travel
has
to
the
extent
of
well
over
one-half
fouod
its
way
straight
to
some
employee
I
home.
(
But
In
patronizing
Canadian
railways
you
get
more
than
the
satisfaction
deep
ni'
may
be
of
having
helped
to
banish
the
Depression.
You
get
railway
service
in
all
i
varied
branches
at
its
best.
Whether
you
have
much
or
little
to
spend,
whether
you
ff
going
on
a
long
journey.or
a
short
one,
let
a
railway
be
your
servant.
And,
of
courit
'
would
like
to
have
the
pleasure
of
your
choice
falling
on
us.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
I
ri.
prlrnn
fllimtilnn-
Tim
nt,.
i.
iil
t
IV
i.v-:i3""'
rr'-
Mvwg
.taqiuie
i
because
ha
om,WmityibJr
to
work
Fd,
.
.
.
rri
-
-
f"
'"
-
-"
ur
.oico,
lubalU
inj
CImm.
CANADA
Of
T
TO
BAD
STAKT
IX
DAVIS
C
I'
LAY
AT
WASHIXcJ
WILMINGTON
Dt
Vti
CP'
Umwd
S
the
opeiiinij
Div-:
C
from
Can.iri.i
8toefen
tirl?.,;.:
Ralnvllle
8-1
?
,
Frank
Shu-idv
ter
Martin
6
?
r
'
I
-i
ij
Ainrhran
Lrijuf
Phlladeiphla
3
Dt'rjr
t
New
York
2,
Cliicam
I
Washington
5.
St
Leu
I