Local
Baseball
League
Will
Swing
Into
Action
Tomorrow
Evening.
Legion
Playing.
Sons
Co-Eds
Now
Leading
Girls
League
And
Huckltrw,s
n
""
1
With
Bill
Lambie's
Sons
of
Canada
and
Jack
Campbell's'
Canadian
Legion
teams
clashing
in
the
opener,
the
Senior!
Results
in
the
King
Edward
High
Baseball
League
will
swing
into
action
lor
the
visa
season
school
Bowimg
League
on
oaiur
i
,
?
llf.'il
A
-
l
J
ntna
n
t.
Arrnnn
is
Hill
PTounds
loniorrow
evening,
wun
ante-
uay
wnc
..v...
season
enthusiasm
of
both
players
and
fans
at
a
high
pitch,
it
is
expected
that
the
diamond
sport,
after
a
lapse
m
l'J
which
was
almost
complete,
will
be
-
coming
back
in
a
big
way
this
year.,
In
fact.
Judging
from
the
early
interest
that
is
being
displayed
and
the
preparations
that
are
being
made,
It
would
seem
quite
possible
that
this
may
mark
the
dawning
of
a
new
era
for
baseball
In
Prince
Rupert.
Possibly,
the
community
may
again
see
baseball
here
such
as
It
used
to
be
dished
out
In
the
olden
days
which
many
pioneer
fans
still
fondly
remember.
In
organizing
baseball
this
year,
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
has
Invaded
the
ranks
of
junior
talent
and
has
picked
up
some
material
for
the
three
teams
In
the
loop
which
may
be
expected
to
develop
into
real
high;
class
Ivory
before
a
great
deal
of
time
has
elapsed.
Old
timers
can
remember
how
this
use!
to
decades
ago
when
Prince
Rupert
used
to
have
the
beet
and
most
interesting
baseball
of
its
history
the
days
when
such
pioneers
as
Jimmy
McAleenan,
Harry
Love
et
al
were
the
moving
spirits
and
when
such
school
boys
as
Art
Manson,
be
done
again.
To
make
things
as
Interesting
as
possible,
the
baseball
executive
has
new
should
have
the
tendency
of!
making
the
Interest
of
the
baseball
public
even
the
sharper.
How
They
Will
Line
Up
Especlal
lnterest
will
be
Intrigued
by
the
Canadian
Legion
team
if
fori
no
other
reason
than
the
two
facts
that
it
is
the
first
time
the
Legion
has
sponsored
a
baseball
club
here
and
It
will
be
Jack
Campbell's
debut
as
a
baseball
pilot
although
he
has
for
years
been
an
active
leader
In
football
and
basketball.
Canadian
Legion
has
"Scoop-
Bury
doing
catching
duties
this
year.
Formerly
an
outfielder,
he
has
been
used
In
previous
years
as
a
relief
catcher
and
he
should
In
still
a
lot
of
pep
Into
the
team
from
his
position
behind
the
plate.
Eddie
Smith
will
be
on
the
mound
with
Doug
Stalker
at
first,
Pierce
at
second,
Stan
Morin
at
short
and;
Antonelli
covering
the
hot
corner.
Herble
Morgan,
Jack
Campbell
and
Ray
Commons
will
be
In
the
outfield.
Bill
Lamble
has
not
as
yet
decided
definitely
where
his
players
will
be
placed
but
It
Is
pretty
certain
that
-Sonny"
Stiles
will
be
pitching
with
Dido
Gurvich
on
the
receiving
end.
W.
Cross
will
prob
ably
be
at
first,
Bob
Tobey
at
se
cond,
Walter
Johnson
at
short
and
Lamble
at
third
against
the
Sons
of
Canada.
METLAKATLA
VT1
which
may
also
be
trusted
to
give
a
good
account
of
itself,
will
make
Its
debut
on
Friday
at
the
Elks'
Flag
Day
celebration,
playing
in
the
second
fixture
of
the
season
.
WAS
WINNER
Defeated
Kitkatla
in
Softball
Series
Recently
METLAKATLA,
May
20:
Two
Kitkatla
teams
were
visitors
to
Metlakatla
for
a
return
series
of
softball.
Two
games
were
played.
The
first
game
was
between
the
intermediates
Kitkatla
"Mickey
be
done
in
the
days
of
a
couple
of!
Mouse"
vs.
Metlakatla
"Cougars'
in
which
seven
Innings
were
played,
the
score
being
13-6
for
Metla
katla.
For
the
two
games,
the
score
was
25-13
for
the
Cougars.
In
the
second
game
the
two
con
tending
teams
were
evenly
matched.
At
the
end
of
the
second
ln-
"Warry"
Anderson
were
the
stars
nine
the
home
team
led
by
1-0.
The
of
the
local
diamond.
"It
was
done
I
fourth
belonged
to
Metlakatla
4-1
then',
so
why
can't
It
be
done
At
the
sixth
Inning
It
was
5-all.
At
again?"
Is
the
question
that
Is
be-.
the
end
of
the
nintlj
the
score
was
lng
asked.
Truly,
there
seems
to
be
i
7-6
In
favor
of
the
"Tigers."
For
the
no
good
reason
why
it
should
not
j
two
games
the
scoie
was
22-17
for
Metlakatla
Home
team.
It
was
a
great
display
of
good
clean
sportsmanship
between
the
endeavored
to
distribute
the
play-;
two
contending
teams
ers
among
the
three
competing
teams
Sons
of
Canada,
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks
in
the
most
equitable
way.
Many
of
the
players
will
be
making
their
first
appearance
In
senior
company.
It
was
realized
that
the
Juniors
had
to
be
brought
into
action
before
the
Senior
League
could
be
permanently
put
on
its
feet
again.
The
fact,
that
many
of
the
players
are
Baseball
Week-end
Big
Scores
League
scores
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
2,
Pittsburg
8.
New
York
4,
Cincinnati
0.
Philadelphia
1,
Chicago
0.
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
6.
American
League
Detroit
6,
Washington
4.
St.
Louis
0,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
0,
New
York
3.
Chicago
3,
Boston
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
16,
Washington
6:
St.
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
6.
Cleveland
1,
New
York
0.
Chicago
6,
Boston
5.
National
League
Brooklyn
6,
Pittsburg
9.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
2.
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
6,
Cincinnati
5.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
New
York
17
7
Brooklyn
17
11
Chicago
.
.:
14
10
St.
Louis
15
12
Pittsburg
15
15
Cincinnati
.10
15
Boston
7
16
Philadelphia
7
10
American
League
Chicago
:
.17
New
York
15
Cleveland
13
Boston
..13
George
Hill.
Yager
Detroit
J4
and
Jack
Lindsay
will
be
likely
Washington
12
starters
In
the
outfield.
Philadelphia
7
Harry
Kennedy's
Elks'
team,
I
St
Louis
5
7
11
10
11
12
13
Girls
Kinj
Pin
Aces
718,
Play
Maids
551.
Gadgets
599,
Co-Eds
779,
Lucky
Strikes
682,
Bowler
Bears1
442.
'
!
Twlrlers
680,
J-Ms
373.
Kippers
536.
King
Eds
558.
Boys
Ten
Pins
Tigers
570,
Cubs
588.
Buckarooi
606,
Giants
558.
Champs
550,
Punks
507.
.
High
Scorers
Girls
Ruby
Oreen
214.
Boys
Clausen,
146.
The
standings:
Girls
Co-Eds
..
-1569
Twlrlers
1513
Aces
-
-
1469
Lucky
Strikes
1252
Gadgets
1235
Bowler
Bears
1130
Kippers
1112
King
Eds
1048
Play
Maids
1003
J.M.'s
:
903
Boys
Buckaroos
3321
Tigers
3317'
Giants
3193
J
j-a-.a
1
Art
BORDEN
ST.
IS
WINNER
look
Junior
Leafue
Second
Half
Opener
From
Bsoth
Three
To
Nothinc
In
the
first
gam?
of
the
spring
schedule
of
the
Junior
Football
fjSO
$1
The
City
Softball
Leaaue
has
un-je
a
slight
chaise
The
teams
if
L.imbie
it
Stone
and
the
C.
N.
.?
A.
have
now
amalgamated
under
h-
latter
name
and
the
league
will
uw
corudst
of
four
team
instead
I
live.
Below
is
the
revfcwd
schedule
for
.lie
first
half:
May
20
Junior
Elks
va.
Orotto.
May
''Sa
Canadian
Lefton
vs.
Junior
Elks.
May
27
C.
N.
R.
A.
va.
OroUo.
May
30
C.
N.
R.
A.
va.
Junior
LIU.
June
3
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
June
6
C.
N.
II.
A.
va.
Canadian
Legion.
Juue
10-GrHtto
va.
Junior
Elks
Jun
13
Junior
fika
va
Cana
dian
Legion.
June
17
Grotto
rs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
June
20
Junior
Hk
va.
C.
N.
R
A.
June
34
-Orotto
vs
Canadian
Legion.
f
amning
Partv
WICKERS
For
New
Bride
K
UNEST
d
r
-v-
LONDON
iiajiillU
imv
IllaV
This
advertisement
is
not
publish
ed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ORGANIZING
YACHT
CLUB
Alls
Lillian
Lowe
llmteM
at
Mc-NichoH
Creek
for
Mrs.
It.
M.
t
Burnett
Mrs.
R.
M.
Burnett,
formerly
Mlaa
Sue
Boddle.
was
goett
of
honor
at
a
camping
party
given
by
Mlsa
Lillian
Lowe
at
her
camp
at
McNlcholl
I
Creek
during
the
week-end.
i
Although
the
weither
was
not
very
favorable
the
girls
all
had
a
lolly
time
from
Saturday
evening
till
Sunday
evening
UUD5
Ji9
j
Punks
3044!
:
.
ra
i
nrn
1
I
Champs
3029
Kacim
Ul
w
'
kHK
ft
I
I
em
liasis
nere
lommnirr
ip-
X-rJ.
auuii
luaj
pointed
to
Line
up
Members
Monday.
May
u
Ui
rAUE
wo
Ah!
Beautiful
Spring!
i
SPORT
NEWS
SCHEDULE
ft
'
famk
E
i
...evision
of
Time
Table
Willi
Four
tilTram
I
Competition
STUDENT
BOWLING
Pet
.708
.607
583
556
500
.400
.304
.304
.708
.577
565
542
.538
.480
League
on
Saturday
afternoon,
Berden
Street
School
won
from
Booth
Memorial
by
three
goals
to!
.ill.
The
game
was
well
contested
all
through
and.
while
the
margin
of
victory
rather
flitters
the
winners,
they
were
undoubtedly
value
for
a
victory.
Playing
against
the
hill
and
wind
in
the
first
half.
Borden
did
well
to
held
the
Booth
team
at
the
start.
Krause
was
very
safe
in
the
Booth
goal
and,
of
the
forwards,
Holke-
stad
was
always
dangerous
but
the
Inside
forwards
could
make
little
impression
on
Borden's
tound
defence.
Currie
got
through
and,
from
his
square
pass,
Houston
had
no
difficulty
In
beating
Krause.
Borden
goal
had
a
lucky
escape
when
Mah's
clearance
rebounded
off
Davie's
head
but
Just
bounced
clear.
1'
The
second
half
was
fast
and
Mah
did
well
to
save
from
McKay
krause
saved
well
from
Smith
and,
from
an
overhead
kick
by
Willis-
croft
following
a
corner
from
under
tne
bar,
Christian
miraculously
lofted
the
ball
over
the
bar.
Mah
did
well
to
save
a
fine
shot
from
Holkestad
and
at
the
other
end
Krause
did
well
to
kick
away
a
shot
from
Barton
at
the
foot
of
the
upright.
Fitch
took
a
free
finely
and
Currie
headed
a
perfect
goal
Holkestad
and
Ritchie
made
good
headway
but
Rltch'e
was
too
slow
from
Holkestad's
perfect
centre
and
a
good
chance
was
lost.
Currie
broke
away
and
belt
Krause
from
close
in
to
finish
the
scoring.
Teams
were:
5Q4l
Borden
Albert
Mah;
Brown,
.238
Perplch;
A.
Smith,
Fitch,
Roma;
!
Barton.
D.
Houston,
Currie.
R.
Smith
and
Wllllscroft.
Booth
Krause:
F.
Knutson,
L.
(Knutson;
McLean,
McKay,
Wlkdal;
Cameron,
Christian,
J.
Ritchie,
Davie,
Holkestad.
Referee
Jimmy
Carroll.
Borden
was
well
served
by
Mah
in
goal,
both
backs
who
kicked
strongly
and
the
half-backs.
The!
forwards
were
ragged.
Booth
defence
was
shaky
apart
from
Krause
who
kept
a
fine
goal.
McKay
was
the
best
half.
Holkestad
was
the
outstanding
forward
,
though
Davie,
Ritchie
and
Cameron
all
tried
hard.
Steps
preliminary
to
the
organization
of
a
pefraanentmodel
yacht
racing
association
in
Prince
Rupert
were
taken
at
a
meeting
of
enthusiasts
of
the
marine
sport
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
yesterday
afternoon.
A
committee
consisting
of
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert.
A.
J.
Croxford.
John
Gibson.
Peter
Sunderland.
J.
A.
McRae
and'
Charles
McKeown
was
named
to
receive
membership
applications
arid
to
call
another
general
meeting
when
the
time
Is
considered
ripe
to
organize
along
permanent
lines.
The
proposed
new
organization
would
take
charge
of
model
yacht
racing
in
Prince
Rupert,
putting
It
on
a
recognized
barts
with
proper
rules
of
competition
boat
classifications,
handicaps,
etc.
Eventually,
It
would
consider
the
matter
of
local
boats,
which
should
be
deemed
worthy,
taking
part
in
competitions
further
afield
One
of
the
suggestions
made
at
yesterdays
meeting
was
that
a
model
yacht
racing
pool
might
be
established
here.
One
suggested
site
was
Oliver
Lake
on
the
Kalen
Island
Highway
which,
It
was
said,
might
be
improved
in
such
a
man
ner
that
it
might
be
used
for
a
general
recreational
centre
and
a
skating
rink
In
the
winter.
Another
suggestion
was
that
a
model
yacht
racing
pool
nftght
be.
devel
oped
in
the
vicinity
of
Acropolis
Hill
from
the
overflow
of
Uie
reser
voir.
Others
felt
that
the
harbor
Itself
could
hardly
be
Improved
upon.
The
general
belief
of
tjic
meeting
was
that
model
yacht
racing,
if
properly
developed
and
conducted,
could
be
made
into
a
,'sport
that
would
command
much
competition,
Interest
and
enthusiasm.
LADIES'
BOWLING
The
second
half
Ladles'
Bowling
League
schedule
Is
a?
follows:
May
20
Annette'
vs.
Carnation
Girls;
Coquetted
vs.
Blue
Birds.
May
23
Strikers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Doodads
vs,
Grotto.
May
27
Coquettes
vs.
Carnation
Girls;
Annette's
vs.
Blue
Birds.
May
30
Grotto
V3.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Strikers
vs.
Doodads.
A
Daily
News
Vant-Ad.
will
get
what
you
want.
SCHEDULE
May
21
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Le
sion.
May
24
Elks
vs.
'Sons
of
Canada
May
28
Legion
vs.
Elks.
May
31
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Can
ada.
June
4
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks.
June
7
Elks
vs.
Legion.
June
11
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Le
gion.
June
14
Elks
vs.
Soat
of
Canada,
June
18
Legion
vs.
Elks.
SOCCER
IN
JR.
LEAGUE
The
schedule
drawn
up
for
the
spring
season
Is
as
follows:
May
15
Booth
vs
High.
May
18
Booth
vs.
Borden.
May
22
High
rs.
Borden.
May
25
High
vs.
Booth.
May
29
Borden
vs.
Booth.
June
1
Borden,
vs.
High.
June
5
Booth
vs.
High.
June
o
Booth
vs.
Borden.
June
12
High
vs.
Borden.
June
15
High
vs.
Booth.
June
19
Borden
vs.
Booth.
June
22
High
vs.
Borden.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
rain
and
wet
grounds.
the
opening
game
of
the
City
Soft
ball
League
scheduled
for
yesterday
afternoon
between
Canadian
Le
gion
and
Canadian
National
Re
creation
Association
was
postponed,
j
A
new
schedule
for
the
season
has
been
drawn
up.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
ror
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
1:30
p.m
from
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Satur
days
lo:ia
p.m.
Taxi
99
The
latest
In
motor
transportation
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
When
the
barbaric
sounds
of
the
oo
aaautna
a
ltr
tbe
penned
dcnlaena
tr-eieaad
at
last
from
th
r
win'..-:
start
to
utretch.
trut,
nlff
and
paw
each
otter.
manner,
then
you
11
know
that
-spring
Is
here.
Br!
touching
"necking"
seen
a
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otmlfr
o-
fectkm.
At
top
are
two
elephant
-completely
lo
paehyiterm
k
veritably
ao
"dlasr''
from
love
that
:
Maud
straight.
Trunk
are
enlw
tned.
and
a"
vt
glvam
glow.
softly
In
their
eyes.
Ah,
sftrtngtimt!
Mail
Schedul
.r
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
days
and
Fri
4:30
pro
roiu
the
Cast
.
Tuesdays,
Thumdays
and
Satur
days
10:15
pjn
or
Vantouter
,
Mondays
(train)
4:30
pan.
Tuesday
12:30
pjn.
Wednesdays
(train)
.
4:3C
pin
Thursdays
.9:20
p.m
Friday
11
pjn
May
6.
14
and
24
4
p.m.
'rom
Vanrouver
Uunday
4
p.m
Tuesday
(train)
10:15
p.m
tfedneaday
10
ajn
Thursday
(train)
....
10:15
p.m
Friday
4
pan
Saturday
(train)
10:15
pjn
May
2,
10
and
20
am
'or
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
7
pjn.
Wednesday
3
pjn
rom
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
-.11:20
am
Thursday
8
p.m.
Tor
Na
Klver
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
7
pjn
from
Nasi
Hirer
and
Port
Simpson
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll.
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAV
FROM
HOME"
Kates
$1.00
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Tuesday,
For
Queen
CJurlolto
Hani!
May
10
and
24
I
Bill
Bagshaw's
TAXI
Phone
Fleet
C
nfc
849
I
CAN
F
MORF
TH
V
ANONF.
for
Beaver
amd
oilier
Pells
I
have
order
for
Hi
now
airl
ran
n.i
'
1
many
as
you
ran
Ship
llirm
to
me
-
'
do
not
like
m
pi
'r
do
not
like
my
prii
e
i
cist
f
r
H
I
r.i
ou
I
will
1
par
the
return
esprrsi
u,.ir;rs-
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
D.
ELI
BUYS
EVERYTHING
SELLS
EVERV
Exchanging
and
Auctioneer
GREEN
421
TIlINf.