1
PAOl
roua
OAXtit
WJBWW
News
and
Views
in
the
Sport
World
Opening
Baseball
Game
Of
j
Season
Draws
Big
Crowd
As
I
Sons
Defeat
Legion
4
to
3:
With
perfect
weather
and
generally
propitious
conditions
the
1936
City
Baseball
League
pot
under
way
last
night
when
Sons
of
Canada
defeated
Canadian
Legion
4
to
3
in
a
fine
contest.
Ex-Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
threw
the
first
ball
of
the
season.
Introducing
a
new
arrav
of
senior
talent,
the
game
was
a
good
one
and
was
thoroughly
en-,
Joyed
by
a
large
crowd
of
fans;
Behind
the
Bat
Outstanding
plays
of
last
night's
game
Included
Ham
Antonelll's
pretty
one-handed
catch
In
right
field
of
Freddie
Calderone's
fly
in
the
first
inning.
Ham
was
in
the
limelight
throughout
the
evening.
Snappy
handling
of
Antonelll's
roller
In
the
second
by
Lambie,
third,
to
Domlnato,
first.
A
newcomer
in
the
Senior
League,
Domlnato
looks
good.
Dido
Qurvich
did
good
work
behind
the
bat
for
the
Sons.
He
was
on
the
job
all
the
time
and
got
in
a
little
clowning,
too.
That
boy
Letourneau,
the
Sons'
moundsman,
looks
like
a
comer.
A
new
pitching
discovery,
maybe.
He
should
give
the
opposing
batters
something
to
think
about
this
year.
"Scoop"
Bury
compensated
at
the
bat
for
some,
rather
loose
work
behind
the
plate
at
times.
The
Sons
showedthelr
respect
by
de
liberately
walking
him
In
the
.seventh.
But
it
was
a
rather
questionable
piece
of
strategy
at
that.
They
say
this
boy
Louis
Rogers
used
to
play
In
the
Vancouver
City
League.
Maybe
he
will
show
up
better
later
on.
He
didn't
do
much
last
night.
Ifijhis
"'is
the
brand'bf
,
baseball
we,
are
to
see
this
season,
Ihe
-As
sociation
should
not
have
to
worry
,abdut
gate
receipts.
The
broadcast
of
the
game
was
an
interesting
innovation
and
was
appreciated
by
the
fans
who
were
unable
to
get
up
the
hill.
Stan
Morin
gave
a
good
running
account
of
the
play.
However,
there's
nothing
like
being
there
In
person
at
that.
SQMY
SOSTU
AFRICA
World-lmo.
ptodweto
el
the
Co-optMtiyc
Win9rowtn'
Aiioclttion,
Urjcit
pcoducwi
of
wirKi
in
Soirtli
Afritt.
This
advertlgement
is
not
publUbcd
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
KOTCH
WHISKY
which
filled
the
stands.
The
Legion
got
away
to
a
fasti
start
when
"Scoop"
Bury,
their
j
lead-off
man.
made
the
first
hit
of
j
the
season,
lining
out
a
lusty
triple!
to
the
centre
garden
on
the
se-i
cond
pitched
ball
and
then
camej
home
on
a
bad
throw
by
Gurvlch
In
the
last
of
the
first
Inning.
It
was
in
this
Inning
that
Calderone
of
the
Sons
pulled
off
a
nice
one-handed
stop
of
Simonson's
Infield
drive.
In
the
second
inning
the
Sons
evened
the
count
when
Lambie
scored
on
Gurvich's
single.
i
In
the
fifth
Don
Arney,
Legion
moundsman,
got
wild
and
the
Sons
went
on
a
hitting
splurge
to
make
three
runs.
The
big
hit
was
Herbie
Morgan's
triple
to
right
field.
In
the
last
of
the
seventh
the
Legion
came
back
strong,
loading
the
bases,
sending
in
Ray
Commons
to
pinch
hit
and
making
two
runs.
They
could
not
bring
in
the
tying
first
league
game
and
was
a
treat
to
watch.
The
youngster
must
have!
plenty
on
the
ball
for
twelve
bat
ters
went
down
swinging
and
he
only
walked
two
men.
"Dizzy"
Arney
whiffed
seven
men
and
walked
five.
The
Box
Score
S.O.Or-
ABRHPOA
E
Calderone
2b
.3
0
0
0
2
1
Johnson
ss
3
0
0
2
1
2
Lindsay
rf
3
0
0
0
0
0
Lambie
3b
3
11111
Domlnato
lb
3
0
0
4
0
1
Gurvlch
c
;.2
1
1
13
1
2
Morgan
If
3
110
0
1
Campbell
cf
3
0
0
1
0
0
Letourneau
p
0
1
0
0
2
1
Totals
23
4
3
21
7
9
LEGION
ABR
H
POA
Bury
c
....3
1
Rogers
3b
...
3
0
Simonson
cf
4
0
Howe
ss
3
0
Antonelli
lb
3
0
Stalker
If
3
1
Arney
p.
3
0
Hunt
rf
2
1
Santurbane
2b
3
0
Commons
X
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
28
3
2
21
4
t
Batted
for
Rogers
In
7th.
aummary
3-base
hits,
Bury.
'
Morgan:
base
on
balls
off
Letour-l
neau
(2),
Arney
(5);
struck
out
by
i
Letourneau
(12),
by
Arney
(7);
wlldj
pitch,
Arney
(2);
stolen
base,
Hunt;
sacrifice,
Campbell;
time
of
game,
;1:3Q;
Umpires,
Comadtna
and
bmitn.
Scorekeeper,
A.
Davles.
AUSTRALIAN
WINS
FIRST!
Adrian
Quist
Defeats
Wilmer
lison
in
Davis
Cup
Tennis
Today
PHILADELPHIA,
May
30:
(CP)
Adrian
Quist
of
Australia
defeated
Wilmer
Allison
of
the
United
States
6-3,
5-7,
6-4,
6-1
in
the
first
singles
match
of
the
American
zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
final
series
today.
ThU
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ST.
Louis
AUSTRALIA'S
DAVIS
CUP
TEAM
PLAYING
IN
U.
S.
NOW
After
a
leisurely
two
months'
journey
during
which
they
played
.exhibition
games
In
Canada,
Australia's
Davis
Cup
team
are
in
Philadelphia
wher
they
are
playing
the
American
cuppers
In
North
American
zone
finals.
Survivors
of
this
round
go
to
Europe
for
further
quest
of
the
Cup
and
the
three-man
team
from
"down
under'
are
given
an
excellent
chance
to
measure
Uncle
Sams
aces.
Left
to
right
the
Aussies
are
Adrian
Quist.
Vivian
McOrath
and
Jack
Crawford
LEADERS
WIN
OUT
fun.
PnrritnnU
nnH
r.lititc
rnnlimm
"Busher"
Letourneau
hurled
his,
Their
Close
Battle
for
National
League
Leadership
Yesterday's
big
league
scores
ati
at
glance:
;
;
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
Chicago
8.
Pittsburg
7,
St.
Louis
9.
Boston
0,
New
York
15.
Brooklyn
2,
Philadelphia
10.
American
League
Chicago
3,
Detroit
4.
Baseball
Standing
NATIONAL
LKAGIJK
W.
L.
8t.
Louis
25
13
New
York
25
14
Chicago
19
18
Pittsburg
...19
19
Boston
19
21
Cincinnati
18
21
Brooklyn
..v..15
25
Philadelphia
10
25
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
:
.27
13
Boston
25
16
Detroit
23
18
Cleveland
21
17
Washington
21
20
Chicago
19
18
Philadelphia
12
25
St.
Louis
9
30
Pet
.658
.041
.514
.500
.475
.231
EPSOM
DOWNS,
May
30:
(CPJ
Soccer
Snapshots
The
Navy
was
one
up
in
the
first
period
of
Thursday
night's
Stuart'
Shield
football
game.
Doug
Chris-,
tison
scored
on
a
pass
from
Palmer,
j
t
It
was
a
pretty
play
following
a;
to
Wick,
Scotland.
as
linesmen.
The
players
were:
Navy
Pierce;
Eby
and
Davies;
Veltch.
Ronald
and
Sam
Curric
sr.;
Bryant,
.Armstrong,
Christlson,
Palmer
and
McMeekin.
Dominion
Dairy
Vink;
Gomez
and
Moen;
Parsons.
Gomez
and
Calderone;
Gillls,
Campbell,
Ritchie.
Farguson
and
Carroll.
The
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
stand-j
ing
to
date:
1
W.
D.
L.
F.
(Legion
1
0
0
2
Dominion
Dairy
..
.l
0
13
I
R.
C.
N.
V.
R
0
0
11
SPORT
CHAT
I
Six
of
Arsenal's
English
cup-winning
players,
now
playln?
I
on
the
continent,
have
been
In-jsured
for
$40,000
each.
Trainer
(Tom
Whlttaker
is
similarly
cov-
ered.
.462.
.3751
Edide
Tolan,
professional
sprint
.390
champion
of
the
world,
will
return
to
Australia
to
defend
his
title
at
the
end
of
the
year.
He
is
confi-1
dent
of
retaining
his
title.
.675
.610
.501
j
Tom
Kelly,
Secretary
of
Devon
.553
Rugby
Football
Union
for
more
.515
1
than
20
years
and
a
former
inter-.514!
national
player,
has
been
trans-.324
1
fcrred
by
the
Customs
Department
LUVLLY
ROSA
IS
Construction
Of
WINNER
OF
OAKS
!
New
Building
By
KALL
Al
LPSOM
Federal
.Rnf
KETCHIKAN,
May
30:-Con-
Sir
Abe
Bailey's
filly
Lovely
Rosastructlon
of
a
new
federal
building
today
won
the
158th
running
of!
here
under
the
big
public
works
ure
us
over
,me
ueroy.
course.
'relief
program
which
uarrowDy
uem
was
second
Feola,
third.
is
now
be
am!
fore
Congress
at
Washington
is
SMITHERS
HOLIDAY
Hallway
Town
Ball
Team
Wins
At
Telkwa
but
Loses
at
Hazelton
LOUIS,
May
30:
(CP)-St.
ely
run
through
In
the
second
SMITH
ERS.
May
30:-The
wea
In
a
crucial
cellar
position
en-jWn.
It
would
be
difficult
to
name
counter
at
Philadelphia,
the
Phil-
individual
stars.
lies
defeated
the
Brooklyn
Dod-!
gers
ten
to
two,
the
Dodgers
drop-i
chief
Petty
Officer
Jack
Anslow
ping
Into
the
basement.
was
referee
wlth
Bronson
Hunt
and
111
me
uuijr
niueritiiH
L,eagut:
Ta..j,
Rrpmr,pr
game
yesterday,
the
world
cham
plon
Detroit
Tigers,
playing
at
home,
eked
out
a
close
4
to
3
victory
over
the
Chicago
Whlto
nJSox.
The
Tigers,
as
a
result,
went
Into
third
place
ahead
of
the
Cleveland
Indians
while
the
White
Sox
dropped
into
sixth
place
below
the
Washington
Senators.
Interesting
affair
with
lots
of
ac
tion
both
at
bat
and
on
the
base
lines.
The
Smlthers
team
hit
the
Telkwa
pitcher
hard
and
finished
the
game
on
the
long
end
of
an
10
to
6
score.
Four
home
runs
were
a
:
feature
of
this
game
of
which
Fred
Watson
of
Smlthers
cracked
out
two
in
the
first
two
times
up.
There
was
also
a
game
In
Telkwa
between
the
Smlthers
Public
School
boys
and
the
Telkwa
school
boys
wherein
the
Telkwa
boys
proved
that
they
knew
how
to
play
better
ball
than
the
pro-
tegees
of
Mr.
Jones.
1
Games
at
Hazelton
!
In
Hazelton
the
team
from
Smlthers
found
tougher
going
and
lost
out
to'
Hazelton
by
a
score
of,
5
to
0.
Even
the
use
of
the
star
hurler
from
Smlthers,
Ernie
Ker-;
shaw,
was
not
enough
to
turn
baclf
Jthe
hardworking
Hazelton,
team,
Tfieem'wllf
dou-bY
as
a
spur
to
the
Smlthers
team
to
see
that
the
performance
cannot
-
be
duplicated
again
this
season.
from
and
the
next
encounter
will!
no
doubt
tell
a
different
storv.
i
4
Lawn
Bowling
To
I
Start
on
Sunday
May
Will
Get
Under
Way
With
Tourney
Between
President's
And
Vice-President's
Kinks
,
opening
of
the
Canadian
Na-i
tlonal
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bawling
Club's
season
has
been
postponed
until
next
week,
the
;
first
event
.to
take
place
Sunday
when
rinks
representing
the
president
and
vice-president
will
play
i
as
follows:
Rink
No.
1
(J.
Watson)
vs.
Rink
No.
3
D.
Borland);
No.
10
F
iDlbbi
vs.
No.
4
(Geo.
H1U;
No,
2
A.
McDonald)
No.
5
D.
Mac-Phee;
No.
8
(J.
J.
Little)
vs.
No,
6
,
(J.
Frew
i
;
No.
9
(J.Preece)
vs.
No.
7
G.
P.
Tinker).
The
first
mentioned
rink
in
each
case
represents
the
president
and
the
second,
the
vice-president.
This
week's
games
are
postponed
and
the
league
will
proceed
as
scheduled
next
week.
Soccer
Victory
Was
Unpopular
Skeena
Crossing
Defeats
GH-an-yow
One
to
Nil
But
Tactics
Declared
Unfair
KITWANGA.
May
30:
In
a
rather
violently
contested
footbalH
match
here
on
Victoria
Day,
the
j
Skeena
Crossing
football
team
de-
feated
Glt-an-yow
bya
score
of
Cardinals
and
New
York
"uu
vlllKJ
Pvegees
luuy,,.
.
-
one
to
nl,
Tne
vlctorv
of
aken.
Giants
continue
their
close
race,
Indicated
their
determination
to
t.
holiday
weather
for
the
Crossing
was
not
very
popular
with
for
supremacy
in
the
National
1
win.
Carroll
took
a
corner
and
Da-.
BuUde
VaUey
on
victoria
Day
local
fans
who
claimed
that
the
League
with
but
half
a
game
still
;
vies
tried
to
stop
the
sphere.
The
Cqq1
nd
sh
weather
was
tne
att-an-yow
players
had
suffered
separating
them.
The
Car-
ball
actually
glanced
in
off
Davles"
leading
wilfully
inflicted
Injuries
at
the
order
Qf
the
d
but
that
dld
not
dlnals,
playing
at
home,
scored
a
:
back
but
It
was
due
for
the
goal
dter
tne
baseball
enthusiasts
i
hands
of
their
opponents
from
up
9
to
7
victory
over
the
Pittsburg
anyway.
The
Dairy
continued
to
frnm
fn,,nul,no(
thA,P
f.wnrw.,
river.
Referee
Jeffery
Morgan,
they
Pirates
yesterday
while
the
second
bombard
the
goal
but
found
the
tn
Tpikw,
nnrl
Hitnn
isald,
allowed
Illegal
play.
Place
utants
nad
a
Held
day
on
ravy
defence
stout.
Finally
with
Smlthers
dlvlded
lts
piayersand1
their
Polo
Grounds
routing
the
(barely
ten
seconds
to
go,
Ritchie,
sent
one
team
to
Hazelton
to
i1,
M!
t0
nothlne
!who
was
one
.
of
the
stars
of
the
play
the
star
team
of
the
two
The
ou
Chicago
Cubs
had
an
easy
8
game,
gave
the
Dairy
the
deciding
Hareltons
while
another
team
to
1
victory
over
Cincinnati
Reds,
goal.
Play
on
both
sides
was
of
an
journeyed
to
Telkwa
to
play
tlv
at
Wrigley
Field
and
moved
Into;
exceptionally
fine
character
al-
Telkwa
team.
j
third
nlnpp
nhp.iH
nt
tha
Pirate
i
tv,,.i,
i,
t-i
i...
n..
.
.'
..
.
r
.....
umugii
mc
umry
was
vaiue
ior
me
Tne
game
in
Telkwa
was
a
very
Secretary
H.
D.
Sinclair
of
th?
Kltwanga
sports
committee
said
he
was
reluctant
to
give
l.he
prize
to
Skeena
Crossing
which,
he!
claimed,
had
not
fairly
won
it.
1
Four
of
the
Glt-an-yow
players;
suffered
Injury
but
were
able
to
I
carry
on
until
the
end
of
the,
game.
'
A
special
quality
old
rye
of
fine
nou.
Havor,
Ihorouahly
matured
In
oak.
T
25
40
A
oz.
oz.
SCOTCH
WHISKY
"Shipped
and
well
ttn.
dltloned
under
the
Compinlts
Marke"
lrm
tn
iimict
ii
iu
SiriU
Mffti
U
Hgrfion
Sly,
May
21.
1701.
Tdtr.
It
l
Ben
frnr.
ifelt
Scateh
Whitk;
under
Thi
CtmJiy't
Mirk.
26t
oisT
s32-5
This
adveiWemen
u
not
published
or
dispL-y
by
'.he
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
HOLIDAYS
For
Adults
and
Children
on
the
Famous
North
Beach,
Graham
Is.
Fishing,
Bathing.
Badminton,
Picnics,
Scenic
Drives.
Shooting
In
Season
Cottages
fully
furnished,
also
Tentd
and
Dining
Room.
Good
plain
cooking
at
reasonable
rates,
Apply
for
full
particulars
to
MRS.
DUNN,
Sansan
Rivtr,
Near
Masse
tt.
B.C.
t..CP"
-tor
mii
urn
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
3
STRR
RVE
"The
purest
form
in
which
tobacco
can
be
$moled--(W"
I
ij
JWi
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Ah
9i,Zer.,.iment
of
British
Columbia.
-