s
rues,
very
reusim-
Ltd,
Red
832.
(102)
niri-s
bicycle.
Good
ar
.
AOi
104
or
CHARTER
36
foot
J"
groups
$232;
10-plece:
field
groups
$59.50;
allk.
Chesterfield
groups-kitchen
tables
with
.
9
QV
rlrpsxers
$9.95'
.
in
ne
mam.,
it
Here
Is
an
opportunity
TPLime.
nth
uumvu.
hp
sDace.
Free
storage;
today
Julius
Shore,
Mall
House.
8th
Floor,
Beklns,
Vancouver.
u
FOR
RENT
29
foot
trolling
First
Avenue.
boat.
(106),
rFront
apartment
with
range,
smith
a
Maueu
tf)
ELP
WANTED
irl
for
general
house;
-i-jj
vcata
ui
age.
n
ii
mltv
in
spt.
vnnrsplf
n
in
-5
uuiiucbs.
ivtpicscnv
an
.,.,
iv.
.inn
.
...r.n
Good
money
for
workers,-
Write
for
particulars,
P;
138,
Kamloops.
B.C.
'97)
I
Married
man
would
like
by
hour
or
day.
Window
Iff
on4
Clvivt1tttrr
as
iq
O
TV
U
T
DAnmnnt
f
Jftn
nee
Rupert,
(106)
And
board.
Phone
PERSONAL
Green
(102)
HPW'O
O
1
.
O......I.
7
nMMMlll
M.Hnmtu..
Tonic'
Tablpt
pontsliv
In
irrvlgorators
and
oth
'onf
r
j
.....
..
vug
uuoc
iV9
(lands.
If
not
delights
r
refunds
lew
cenU
pal
ivae
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
ASPER
COAL
-Eurnihir.
Moving
nM
irui
lull
luinr
15
SECOND
AVE.
Hirsch,
.nsimb-Welllneton
for
UCY
ind
heater.
Alberta
Egg
'SPORT'
MARY
LOOKS
PITTSBURG
.!..
nc
nflmwnnn
......
.
starts
in
the
Kentucky
May
8
victory
would
make
his
owner
the
first
woman
lever
to
train
a
Derby
winner.
McCaffery,
Phone
U8,
V.?"
ft
hftd
lheir
nam('V
"
,tM
in
Derby
history
as
owners,
but
i
Mary,
moio
at
home
in
brirek
and
home
with
brand
leather
boots,
is
shooting
for
a
ctory
samples.
66
piece,
record,
Mrs,
U.
ai.
Jioou
wor,
oom
groups
$184
ideal.
tne
ueruy
in
VJZl
lowoweu
oy
working
man;
extra
hlghi
Mrs.
J.
D.
Hertz
in.
1028,
lira.
Payne
Whitney
In
1'J.u
anu
airs.
Dodge
Sloan
in
19:51.
Mary
broke
into
the
training
game
two
years
ngo
when
the
.
V
i.
i
1
rt
I
.
.
I
i
1
her
a
license,
the
first
in
turf
history
to
be
granted
a
woman.
Max
Hirsch,
noted
trainer,
objected
for
a
long
time
but
finally
gave
his
daughter
permission
to
train.
U
was
only
a
few
years
agi
she
started
working
with
horse-,
Before
that
she
attended
a
board
ing
school,
but
never
was
really
contented.
Despite
obiections
h
Hirsch,
Mary
"sort
of
snuck
ui
9
1
on
cm
:
and
remaineu.
Mary
is
all
for
No
Sir,
a
bay
coltby
Sortie
from
F.bb,
but
she-isn't
overlooking
the
6ther
en
tries.
The
horse
to
beat,
she
believes,
In
Col.
K.
It.
Bradley'"
Brooklyn.
Social
life
is
out
for
the
comely
trainer.
"Teas!"
she
snorted
in
answer
to
a
question.
"Teas'
Hmmph!"
Earl
Sande,
the
freckle-specked.
kid
who
tasted
victory
in
the
Der
by
three
t
mes
as
a
jockey,
is
back.
Sande
is
back
as
a'
trainer
quite
confident
Maxwell
Howard's
Sceneshifter,
can
collect
firsl
money.
Sande,
one
of
few,
trainers
who
ride
as
they
train,
is
nursing
Sceneshifter
and
Fencing'
to
thu
heak
of
condition.
Earl
believe'-
Fencing
can
be
in
the
running
but
Sceneshifter
is
his
pride.
There
are-
only
three
entire
Sande
fears,
One
is
Oalsun,
son
of
Gallant
Fox.
His
biggesl
reason,
for
liking
Galaon
Is
Gallant
Fox
In
hn
last
Derby
victory,
Sand
coaxed
Gallant
Fox
home
on
top.
The
others
he
fears
are
Brooklyn
jl
Pompoon.
Th
Old
Reliable
HUDSON'S
BAY
DEMERARA
RUM
laCOroTi
"
ar.tUpV
J
rr
r&iat
of
HnArn
fir
it
UNBEATEN
uwv.f
-
-
-
x,ri
uwner
ompeies
nun
carji
..j
nKnnt
ft
Unfits.
For.
.
v.
.
...
..
i
..
...
.
.
-
information
see
Royal
I
This
Season
in
National
I
I
Baseball
League
r
LOUISVILLE.
Anril
SO:
(CP)
unApm
hotel
at
IIv-l
,
.
.
.,
,
.
,,
heat,
excellent
t,e
m
WASHINGTON,
April
30:
'CP)
at
n
arnvA
than
tr
a
mnini
nnninn
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.1
1
.
"--"
'"new
xorK
xansees
conunuea
wicu
h
rvrpmtspi
will
1,
win
.
licensed
premises,
irnrifia
..nr,,
uh.n
Nn
S
r.
.
.
hreain.
AddIv
Fra-
"
..."
7
'
..
m.
'
"'P
oiuk
nmencau
uuguc
Hvaer.
uw
yesterday
with
a
4
to
2
victory
over
the
Washington
Senators
whc
sank
even
deeper
Into
the
cellar
Detroit
Tigers,
playing
at
home.
Iropped
a
12
to
3
decision
to
the
Cleveland
Indians
and
fell
back
into
a
tie
for
third
place
with
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
who
were
again
idle
owing
to
rain
at
Boston.
The
Cleveland
Indians,
by
their
victory,
went
Into
second
place.
The
Chicago
White
Sox
blanked
the
St.
Louis
Browns
12
to
0.
In
the
National
League,
the
,
Pittsburg
Pirates
remained
beaten
by
taking
a
close
6
to
5
ver-
......
e
l
Louis
Cardinals,
losing
6
to
1
to
,he
Reds
at
Cincinnati,
found
themselves
tied
In
second
place
with
the
New
York
Giants
who
shut
out
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
9
to
0
at
the
Polo
Grounds.
Boston
Bees
beat
the
Phillies
6
to
4
at
Philadelphia
and
confirmed
their
hold
on
sixth
place.
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
National
League
Pittsburg
f...
St,
Louis
New
York
Philadelphia
to.
..4
...4
I-..4
...4
Brooklyn
3
Boston
-
3
Cincinnati
-...2
Chicago
1
I
Basketball
Is
L.
0
2
2
3
4
5
4
5
American
League
tfew
York
5
1
Cleveland
4
2
Detroit
3
2
Philadelphia
.....3
2
Chicago
....-3
3
Boston
-...2
2
St.
Louis
2
5
Washington
1
6
Pet.
1.000
.667
.833
.667
.600
.600
Very
Exciting
Close
Scores
Featuring
Games
Between
Varsity
and
Windsor
For
Dominion
Title
VANCOUVER,
April
30:
(CP)
;
The
second
game
In
the
men's
Ca-
j
nadlan
basketball
champlonsmp
series
which
University
of
British
Columbia
won
from
Windsor
Fords
Wednesday
night
was
an
exciting
affair.
At
the
end
of
regulation!
time,
the
two
teams
were
tied
27
to
!
27,
the
five-minute
overtime
period
giving
Varsity
the
win
Jl
to
30.
In
the
first
game
Tuesday
night
Var-;
sity
had
won
31
to
29.
SIX.
WINNERS
POUT
OF
SPAIN,
Trinma(i.
April
30:
(CD
A
record
unique;
n
the
post-war
history
ot
nriusn
;
West
Indies
horse
racing
was
chalked
up
at
Port
of
hpaln,;
Trinidad,
when
Steve
Bennett,
No.
1
rider
for
tho
Southern
Stables,
brought
in
six
winners
in
one
il.nv
The
stables'
entries
cap-'
tured
an
even
two
thirds
of
the
races
on
the
card.
..
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CHARLTON
HAS
RISEN
IN
SOGGER
SPORT
CHAT
scnooiooys
n
omer
uui.n
of
ju
cn..o.i
i
inur
iinauii
bee
wiU
entrain
at
once
for
New,
plucky
representatives
have
chal-
orlt.
:enged
strongly
lor
me
cnampiuu-
(
Thlrty-four
years
ago"a
bunch
of
.ship,
only
faltering
during
the
last
.
.
.
ii
ui.
.11.
tU
AAMnnlitn
youngsters
ended
a
hot
tussle
with
a
rival
team
of
"pick-ups"
In
a
London
park.
"Let's
form
a
club,"
of
Jimmy
Se?d,
famous
lnterna-
500
tlonal,
as
manager
in;193J,',resulted
.286
.143
Advance
i-asi
Under
Seed's
guidance
Charlton
advanced
into
the
second
division
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
month
of
the
campaign.
i
The
club
that
had
17
spectators
at
its
first
match
in
1903,
recently
ild
one
ambitious
vouth.
a
but-1
periormea
craiore
a
recora
cruwu
cher's
delivery
boy.
They
did.
Then
of
80,000
in
its
modern
stadium.
Its
followed
an
unprecedented
foot
ball
evolution
that
culminated
in
a
record-breaking
rise
from
third
to
first
division
In
three
years.
The
club
formed
as
the
outcome
of
the
scrub
game
in
1903
was
known
as
East
Street
Mission.
Play
ing
under
different
names
the
club
advanced
in
amateur
ranks
and
in
1005
became
known
as
Charlton
Athletic.
Going,
from
strength
to
strength
the
team
had
its
roster
shattered
by
the
war
but
It
was
re-
C67jvivedln
1918.
571!
Professionalism
was
adopted
in
.4za
1921.
Charlton
becoming
a
mem-
.375
ber
of
the
southern
section
of
the
.333
third
division.
For
years,
the
out-167
fit
played
with
indlf
feVent
success,
'
jbut
won
promotion
tpSlhe
second
division
in
1928.-
After
-Hive
j-ears
the
Londoners
were
relegated
to
their
former
status,
buK"ie
coming
annual
revenue
amounts
to
about
$250,000,
expenses
swallowing
up
$175,000.
Players'
salaries
average
about
$2,000
a
season,
in
sharp
contrast
to
figures
written
after
names
on
baseball
and
hockey
rosters
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Seed
will
be
in
charge
of
the
team
on
.tour.
He
Is
lookmg
for
ward
to
a
re-union
with
his
brother,
John,
at
Three
Rivers,
Que.
They
last
saw
each
other
15
years,
ago.
Players
making
the
trip
will
be:
Sam
Bartram,
goal;
Bert
Turner,
right
back;
Jlmmle
Oakes,
left
back;
Billy
Shreeve,
reserve
back;
Joe
Jobllng,
George
Green,
right
halfbacks;
Jack
Oakes,
centre
"halfback;
Don
Welsh,
Fred
Ford,
left
halfbacks;
Monty
Wilkinson,
outside
right;
George
Robinson
inside
right;
George
Tadman,
centre
forward;
Leslie
Boulter,
inside
left;
Harold
Hobbis,
outside
left;
George
Stephenson,
Inside
left;
Leh
Williams,
outside
right
or
left
and
Bert
Tann,
halfback.
and
first
fingers.
The
first
to;
seven
marbles
out
of
the
the
world
may
not
have
heard
oi
bfg
cirC,e
,R.th(j
winner
CufWrry
the
secluded
settlement
of
I
inslcy
after
hg
vli.oryf
,e
had
Green,
uiitii,
Surrey,
uuihj,
England,
nor
-,
be
3M
ac,ujred
rpu
his
deft
touch
as
a
boy
Moved
From
Third
to
First
willing
to
concede
loca,
claims
to
am,
confided
he
didnt
0
jn
for
Division
in
Spurt
this
particular
title
the
marble
special
diet
except
beer.
The
championship
of
the
universe.
LONDON,
April
30:
(CP)
When;
However,
the
claim
stands
so
far
1
Charlton
Athletic
Football
Club
as
Tjnsley
Green
folk
are
con-plays
in
Canada
and
the
United'
cerned
and
they
have
already
instates
this
spring
s6ccer
enthu-
stalled
W.
Glass-alley)
Bur-,
that
has
berry
title-holder
after
his
de-riwn
slasts
will
see
a
.team
as
frnm
amateur
mediosrliy
to
feat
of
the
former
champion,
F.
jtardom
in
England's
protesslonai
u.
naming.
ine
lournameni
n
,-anks
in
34
years.
.
resolved
itself
into
something
of
The
squad
that
now
ranks
as
one
a
community
family
feud.
Outside
of
the
strongest
in
the
English
challengers
are
invltwi,
but
it
is.
League
will
play
13
games
on
its
explained
the
championship
has.
nt.
decided
in
the
yard
of
the
New
York
May
30,
subsequent
Greyhound
Inn
for
the
past
zames-
are
carded
,
fdr
Pittsburg,,
years.
Iun-3
2;
Detroit,
June
.5;
Chicago,
June'
6;
Calgary,
June
9;
Vancouver,
June
12;
Victoria.
June
14;
Saskatoon,
June
17;
Winnipeg,
lune
19;
Toronto,
June
23;
Phlla-jelphla,
June
26;
New
York,
June
27;
Montreal,
Jure
30.'
i
A
party
of
20,mac!e;'U1p
of
Ath-letlc's
No.
1
tearo,-7scryes
and
of
ficials,
will
sail
"
from
Southampton
nno.
Conditions
are
severe.
There
is
a
i-
foot
circle,
marking
the
limits
from
which
a
competitor
may
shoot
In
the
centre
of
this
ring-
In
1935
and
made
football
history,
by
winning
promotion
to
the
major
league-the
following
year.
During
tha
past
winter,
their
first
season,
,,r,.l
Mnv
in
find
nftp'r
landincr
at
Que-
In
the
big
circuit,,
onarrums
win
PAGE
FIVE
is
a
one-foot
circle
In
which
13
prize,
incidentally,
helped
Jijma
marbles
are
placed.
Each
entrant
h'is
training
a
tankard,
Wtefj
.
shoots
In
turn
a
large
marblftlwith
lager.
He
shared
hJflKiet'.
known
here
as
a.
"tolley,"
heldtwith
the
runner-up.
i.
in
the
crook
ol
tne
ueni
mumi
TRAPPERS
guarantee
top
market
price
jor
ueaver
ana
MusKrai.
"The
purttt
(arm
in
which
tobacco
can
ht
imolttd."Jancet
--.,tit
-"Hi
says
fie
like
ihem
'a
nafwel'
"
'
'
i-f
;
"
VVho
doem'l
I
Ihal't.
why
ylo'd
mol(e$
Sweet
Capi
I
"
--
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sol
at
Vendor
or
direct
from
"Mail
Order
Dept.
Liquor
Control
Hoard,
47
Beatty
Street,
Vancouver.
li-U.
I
BtST
PROCURABLE
1
Rich
IIIfMand
Molt
II
1
D
.
,
I
Confirm
lu
Good
Hml
l
ZC0tl
l&J
I
Tl
I
I
NEW
LOW
PRICE
U
l-Mj
Other
furs
at
value,
v
j
FRANK
LOCKWOOT)
4
Phone
Blue
2!)
P.O.
Box
20f
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
This1
advertisementlsv
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
Therdlbe
By
Wstover
..
J
I
A.
1
1
,
-71
L
Laal.
it
usoksI
so
W-ee
fiieHT
ths
tue
souhs
I
-
mot
for.
what
Ww
.,
fT'
apc
vug
I'M
C5QIM6
TO
GBT
VO
A
MEVM
JJff'l
1
fe
OF
WESeH'
h
-OI
VCOIte
J
ffiff