SOUTH
AFSICA
9
Wvild-fino.i
pwxJct
e4
Ik
Co-optutivt,
Wlnjiow'
Auoclttion,
Urscst
ptoductri
ol
winti
in
Sovh
Africa.
Tbk
RfivtrtUmt-nt
I
not
published
or
dUplayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Ibe
Govwcmuot
ot
British
Columbia.
SPORT
CHAT
Experts
In
the
Old
Country
of
the
ancient
British
national
game
are
casting
appraising
eyes
over
the
schedule
of
matches
to
be
played
by
Hon.
R.
C.
Matthews'
Canadian
Cricket
team
which
will
tour
southern
England
this
summer,
in
an
effort
to
approximate
the
strength
of
the
visiting
squad.
Fifteen
players,
of
an
average
age
of
25,
arrive
Jn
London
June
27
and
make
up
the
most
representative,
as
well
as
the
most
youthful,
Canadian
team
ever
to
play
on
Old
Country
fields.
Its
prowess
known"
to
only
a
few
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic,
the
team
is
regarded
as
a
strong
one
and
likely
to
acquit
Itself
with
great
credit
when
It
has
overcome
the
twin
obstacles
of
turf
wickets
and
the
new
leg-be-fore-wlcket
rule.
Mr
Matthews'
guests
will
play
15
games
In
six
weeks
during
July
and
Augusttolth
the
most
Important
fixture
scheduled
for
Lord's,
famous
London
home
of
Middlesex
County
Cricket
Club,
when
they
oppose
an
M.C.C.
team.
Free
Fores
ters,
Incognltl
and
Grasshoppers,
English
clubs
of
high
stand
ing,
will
be
met,
as
well
as
Rueby
Harrow
and
Eton,
the
great
pub-
lie
schools.
Not
the
least
Interest
Ing
match
on
the
card
will
be
that
against
an
eleven
of
the
Earl
of
Bessborough,
former
Governor
General
of
Conada,
at
his
Hamrj-
shlre
seat,
Stansted
Park.
Altogether
the
list
provides
formidable
opposition
for
the
Canadians,
the
first
senior
team
to
visit
England
for
14
years.
But
with
youth
on
their
side,
It
Is
expected
the
players
will
quickly
adapt
themselves
to
English
conditions.
The
change
from
matting
wickets
to
turf
is
the
greatest
obstacle
to
be
overcome
while
the
difference
between
the
slow
pitches
In
this
country
and
the
hard
sun-baked
grounds
of
the
Dominion
Is
also
very
marked.
To
offset
this
Mr.
Matthews
has
arranged
for
10
days
of
practice
at
Lord's,
The
Oval
and
at
Hampstead
Cricket
Club
before
his
team
clashes
with
Rugby
School
in
the
initial
match
July
11.
in
addition
the
Canadians
will
get
In
some
practice
on
the
turf
wicket
of
the
Toronto
Cricket
Club
before
sailing
from
Montreal
June
19.
The
visitors
will
also
be
called
Upon
to
familiarize
themselves
lth
the
new
leg-before-wlcket
rule
which
so
far
has
not
been
adopted
In
Canada.
This
will
be
a
'vy
real
handicap.
The
hope
was
expressed
by
William
Flndlay,
M.
C.C.
secretary;
that
the
team
would
be
able
to
play
under
the
new
rule,
now
In
general
use
In
England,
and
the
former
Minister
of
National
Revenue
readily
agreed.
CRICKETER
VICEROY
BOMBAY,
May
27
(CP)
Like
jhe
Marquess
of
Wllllngdon,
former
viceroy
of
India,
Lord
Linlithgow,
ns
successor,
Is
a
cricket
enthusiast.
In
earlier
days
he
played
a
Bod
deal
at
his
Scottish
home.
VETERAN
OLYMPIC
STAR
MELBOURNE,
May
27
(CP)
D-
Gray,
28-year-old
cyclist,
vet-eran
of
the
two
previous
Olympics,
1
represent
Australia
at"
Berlin
summer.
He
holds
the
Olympic
1000
metres
time-trial
record.
.......L.l-U..I.J,J.ll.,,...
,
England
and
Scotland
tied
l-l
In
an
international
football
match
at
Wembley
Stadium,
an
action
scene
from
which
Is
shown
here.
The
division
of
points
gave
Scotland
the
international
championship
by
reason
of
earlier
point
totals.
Sager,
goalkeeper
for
England,
is
shown
punching
clear
as
Scottish
forwards
tush
him.
CARDINALS
MOVING
UP
Improve
Margin
of
Leadership
by
Winning:
Double-Header
Red
Sox
Defeat
Yankees
ST.
LOUIS,
May
27
(Canadian
Pres3)
St.
Louis
Cardinals
wot-both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
here
yesterday
and
increased
their
margin
of
leadership
In
the
National
League
to
one
full
game
over
the
Ne-v
York
Giants
who"
defeated
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
Pirates
dropped
from
third
Into
fourth
place.
The
Chicago
Cubs
moved
up
from
sixth
place
to
third
by
defeating
Cincinnati
Reds.
The
Boston
Bees
lost
to
the
Phillies
and
are
tied
with
the
Reds
for
sixth
place.
The
Boston
Red
Sox
scored
a
close
victory
over
New
York
Yank
ees
In
the
opener
of
a
crucial
series
and
cut
the
Yanks'
American
League
lead
to
half
a
game.
The
Chicago
White
Sox
shared
honors
with
the
world
champion
Detroit
Tigers
In
a
double-header
and
went
Into
fourth
place,
ahead
of
Cleveland
Indians
who
were
losing
to
the
lowly
St.
Louis
Browns.
.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
3;
New
York
7.
Boston
2;
Philadelphia
7.
Cincinnati
4;
Chicago
10.
Pittsburgh
2-2;
St.
Louis
6-6
American
League
Chicago
9-9;
Detroit
12-2.
St.
Louis
8;
Cleveland
5.
Philadelphia
2;
Washington
8.
New
York
4:
Boston
5.
LEGION
FOOTBALL
TEAM
The
Canadian
Legion
will
field
the
following
team
against
Dominion
Dairy
in
the
opening
game
of
the
Senior
football
season
Thursday
night:
T.
Smith;
T.
Johnston
and
W.
Murray;
H.
Dickens,
S.
Dickens
and
O.
Wlngham;
J.
O'Neill,
R.
Cameron,
L.
Cromp,
J.
Greer
and
E,
Ratchford.
spares,
A.
Hardy
and
Bremner.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
DIO
1
GO
OVEE.
AS
HER
P-CMAMTIC
rCMEOl
boy,
i
5otta
Hide-
AND)
WATCH
CHAI2LEY
TATE
PLAY
ROMANTIC
COMBO
it'.
rr.
SS
.
let
you
KMOVJ
VAIHEM
M1UC4W
CALL
T1L.UE
trtl?
A.
fVA-TTS
DAILY
NKWS
MAMOUD
mm
second
division
team,
Is
playing
a
;erles
of
five
games
against
Malta
football
Association
clubs.
Fifteen
layers
make
up
the
touring
squad.
VOO
,ASAIM
i
f
IS
CHARLEY
TATS
,
AV-VAS
f2.3MAMTC
SEE
HOW
THOLXSHT-
BEFORE
HE'D
-TJiV
SEE
WINS
DEEBY;
TAJ
AKBAR
IS
SECOND
BANKERTON
THIRD
s
Second
Time
That
Indian
Potentate
Has
Won
Turf
fi
:..
r.'..
rri
v
rM.i
i
n
t
EPSOM
DOWNS,
England,
May
27:
(CP)
-The
Ajja
Khan's
Mahmpud
tqday
won
the
Derby.
Taj
Akbar,
stable!
!
mate
of
the'wmner
and
the
favorite,
was
second
with
Mrs.T
I.
bhands
Ihankerton
third.
It
is
the
second
successive
ear
in
which
the
Indian
Prince
has
won
the
Derby,
the
open
classic
for
three-year-olds.
.
."
..
Twenty-two
colts,
comprising
one
of
the
largest
Derby
fields
In
years,
started.
Lord
Derby's
"Pay
Up"
was
one
of
Ithe
last
minute
favorites
but
failed
to
show.
Mahmoud
covered
the
course
In
irecord
time
oftwo,
minutes,
thlrty-
nree
ana
rour-iiiins
seconas.
ray,
Up
finished
fourth.
United
States
drew
forty-four
oerce'niTo'f
tKe
horses
In
Ihe
Irish
Hospitals
Sweepstake
on
the
Derby
Great
Britain
took
some
thirty
percent
with
the
rest
of
the
prizes
go-
Ing
to
other
countries
in
lesser
pro
portions.
Fifty-seven
Canadians
drew
prizes.
Holders
of
tickets
on
the
winning
horse
receive
approximately
$150,-000.
Starters
pay
more
than
$2000.
Further
prizes
were
drawn
for
on
Monday.
Tacoma
Butcher
Lucky
TACOMA,
Washington,
May
27:
A.
W.
Rankin,
proprietor
of
a
small
Tacoma,
Wash.,
butcher
shop,
received
a
cable
Saturday
an
nouncing
h&
jiadrawn
a
horse
In
ine
uisn
:Hospuai
sweepstake
on
the
Derby.
ARGYLE
W
TOUR
VALETTA,'
Malta;
May1
27
(CP)
Plymouth
Argylef
lEnglish
League
SOCCER
IS
UNDER
WAY
Canadian.
Legion
Defeats.
Domin-:,
ion
Dairy
by
2
o
1
The
senior
football
season
got
off
to
a
good
start
last
evenhi
when
the
Canadian
Legion
won
from
Dominion
Dairy
by
two
goal
to
nil
after
an
Interesting
game
as
the
opener
In
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
series.
The
Dairy
pressed
from
the
start
but
Henry
Dickens
made
a
breakaway
and,
on
a
pass
close
tri
from
Cameron,
opened
the
score
after
ten
minutes.
The
Dairymen
con
tinued
to
press
and
"kept
Smith
busy
but
he
was
very
safe.
One
save
from
Darrow
Gomez
from
close
In
prevented
the
equalizer.
Young
Bill
Murray
was
a
strong
defender
and
Sonny
Dickens
showed
the
benefit
of
experience.
The
Dairymen
continued
to
crowd"
the
Legion
goal
in
the
sec
ond
half
but
were
unable
to"
find
an
opening.
Smith-had,
to
glye
a
corner
from
Carroll's
shot
but
the
resulting
kick
was
easily
cleared.
I
Although
the
Legion
only
gofW-.
side
their
own
end
of
the
field
twice
the
milkmen
could
not
score
and,
with
half
a
minute
to
go,
Heny
Dickens
took
up
a
pass
from
Sonny
and
went
through
for
the
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Hardly
a
Fair
Exchange
OH
,
ME.
TATE
.
op
COURSE,
ttJU
CAM
HAE
A
C5ATE
TO-
M1QVAT
r
Macs
Candid
Opini
mion
1
no
chance,
!Vlnk
,
On
the
whole
the
teSlon
v,a.i
t
very
lucky
to
win
as
It
was
on
the
defence
most
of
the
game..
The,
kkl
FAQ3
FTV3
News
and
Views
in
the
Sport
World
....
'
.
..
.
.
r
.
r.
J
'.
I
.V,
;
:.:
.'itll'ii'.j
...Vt.KP.,:.
Hefty
Punch
Helps
Gvard
England's
Goal
iiccond
goal
-with
a
shot
that
gave;
showed
promise-!
bu
.lacked
-the
ability
to
get
goals.
Teams
Canadian
Legion;
Ted
8mlth;
R.
Johnstone,
W.
Murray;
forward
line
of
the
Legion
worke1tBremn8r-
Sannv
Sickens,
H.
Dick
;nara'
ana
win
make
a.
dangerou-jn;
tiousion,
uameron,
uromp,
attacking
force
with
a
little
ex-:
3.
O'Neill,
BanJ.:
V
;perJenee,.
:
Dominion-
Dairy-Vlnk;
JMoe,
F."
j
Vint,
kept
a
good
goal.
Moe,
Cal-
Gomez.-.'Ferguson,
Calderonl,
D
Always
Bet
on
a
Sure
Thing!
"Pretty
feood
advice
and
when
you're
rolling-your-own,
the
'sure1
thing'
Is
Ogden's
Fine
Cut.
For
Ogden's
does
roll
a
better
cigarette,
a
milder,
cooler,
smoother
cigarette.
That's
just
why
Ogden's
is
the
.
'odds
on
favourite'
with
men
who
roll
their
own.
Put
your
money
on
Ogden's.
Now
that
times
are
better'
you
can
easily
afford
the
best
ciga--rette
tobacco.
Be
sure
to
use
the
best
papers,
too,
'Chantecler'
or
'Vogue.'
And
don't
forget
that
purple,
easy-opening
ribbon
on
the
Ogden's
package
is
mighty
handy
in
.
removing
the
Cellophane
wrapper.
OGDEN'S
FINE
C
U
T
PS
Your
Pipe
Knows
Ogden's
Cut
Plug
By
Westoyeft
THAT
vaac
MG.
TATr
.
I
TCLti
HIM
HE?
CCULO
Have
a
Date
TQMigHT-
he
semt
EC3AR.DS
TO
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tfeAH
t
AM
ONION
TO
HIM
-
HE
SENDS
HIS
&EC5AR.DS
AND
STEAL.S
My
DATE
FOB.
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