i k 1 i. . 1 a i i i SPORT CHAT If the Pittsburg Pirates continue: the pace they have so far been setting this season in the National; League they may go places Jn the Big Leagues in 1937. So far the i Pirates have won six out of seven start, adding two more victories over the week-end at the expense of the cellar-dwelling Cincinnati Reds. The St. Louis Cardinal, who have ruled as favorites to take the flag of the senior circuit this year, had a bad week-end, dropping a couple to the Chicago Cubs, and dropped from second Into third place below the New York Giants. The two week-end victories for the Chicago Cubs lifted them but of the cellar tie with the Reds into sixth place. It does not seem right for the Cubs to be In the cellar anyway and the general expecta-" tion is that they will soon get into, the first division and stay there. In the American League the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees are now tied for the leadership. It is quite possible that they may be the pace-makers this year In the junior loop. Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia Athletics are now deadlocked for fourth place below the Boston Red Sox who continue to cling to third position. Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Browns and Washington Senators are in sixth, -eventh and eighth places Baseball Standings (Including yesterday's games) National League W. L. Pittsburg o 1 Nw York 6 4 St. Louis 5 4 Philadelphia 6 ' 5 Boston g 6 Chicago ..; 4 5 Brooklyn 4 7 Cincinnati ... : 2 7 Amcric'an League New York ...6 3 Detroit 6 3 Boston 4 3 Cleveland' 4 4 Philadelphia 4 4 Chicago 4 5 St. Louis f...r...'...3 5 Washington 3 7 Pet. .857 .600 .556 .545 .500 .444 .364 .286 .667 .667 .571 .500 .500 .414 .375 .300 AID AVh'ILUJU SWIMMERS JOHANNESBURG May 4: (CP) Join, W. . Hiirle, United States Kulmming coach, believes South Africa will not come to the fore-front in tfiig branch of sport uh til .something, is done to improve -average Hwimmcrs, BIRMINGIIAM Eng., May 4; Cl). In winning the British Am Tituur Billiards championship, Kingsley Kcnnerley, young moloi engineer, made a world's record break of 549 here recently. LONDON, May 4: (CP) The colorful history of Charlton Athletic, London football club which will tour Canada and the United States In June, touches many extremes but none more dramatic than the chapter just closing. Advancing in three yearst from, the third division of th? English League to the position of strong major league title challenger, Charlton found one of Its bitterest rivals the great Arsenal club. It was removal of the Gunners from Woolwick to Highbury, another London district, that made room for the Athletic as a league club. After a small beginning In 1903 and an auspicious Introduction to minor professional company in 1921, Charlton decided the time was ripe to bring league football back to the southeast district. Application was made and in the same year the young team was assigned to the third division, southern section, of the English League. Originally named East Street Mission, the team became successively Blundell Mission and the Charlton Reds, playing only friendly matches. In 1905 the name Charlton Athletic was adopted and amateur league competition entered. Making rapid progress the club was " runner-up In the London Amateur League In 1914. The war put an end to Charlton's activities for four years -but in 1918 it was revived and won the Suburban League title. Its consistent high amateur' record resulted In the turn to professionalism. Arthur Whallcy, described as "a price of a halfback," was a member of the first nro team, others in tne nne-up being Harold Halse, fa mous international, and later an Aston Villa star. Frank Burton anri Dan Bailey, transferred from West Ham United. Charlton's ereat fieht in m-ip a PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS SPORT' COLORFUL Ball Players CHARLTONi Have Workout Athletics' Record-Breaking Uisc In English Soccer Made at Woolwich To Tour Canada English Cup competition in 1922-23 Drought the team into the spotlight. The Athletics vanmilshpri such elants .Hiiviivmvti Vtlij, Preston North End and West Brom-wich Albion but finally went down fighting before Bolton Wanderers, losing by the only goal of the game! That winter saw them finish twelfth in. the third division. Reach Second Division The 1928-29 season found Charl ton campaigning in the second di vision, finishing in the middle of the table. Second division status was retained for five years when ilin T nnnftHii ..11. 1i 1 1 ... uvuuuiiviK auuueu oacK into tne Junior circuit. This reverse led to the drnnrtinn 01 Aiex McFarlane who had managed the squad since 1926. His' place was taken by Jimmy Seed.l ..b..on imtuiuuuuai ana iormer Sheffield Wednesday and cinntnn Orient star. The change had the aesirea eirect, Charlton finishing, In fifth place. ! A well-balanced side which in-' eluded Don Welsh, transferred from Torquay United at a fee of $15,000, won third 'division honors In a canter in 1935. Inspired by Seed's great coaching, Charlton made football history the follow- lng year by winning promotion to the first division. Much of Charlton's success dates from the time Albert Gllksten, millionaire timber merchant, and his brother Stanley First Practice of Season Held On Sunday Mctlakatla to Play Here Next Sunday In preparation for the opening of the local baseball season on May 12 when Sons of Canada and Canadian Legion will take the field, the 'boys were out for the first practice of the season on Sunday. A jew of the old-timers were out loosening up their joints as well as a number- of the younger boys. Next Sunday, providing the weather man sees fit, a practice game has been arranged with Met-lakatla. The local management plans on having all available talent out for this game so as to get a line on the teams for the Coronation Day game. Doodads And Annette's Win Results of Ladies' Howling League (James at End of Week I In Ladies' Howling League games played at the week-end, j uoodads won 1G00 to 1411 over Canadian National Recreation Association while Annette's defeated lilue P.irds 1518 to 11G3I Rangers rolled 1G45 for Knockouts to bowl against while Spark Pluir made a total of 1451 for Grotto lo bowl against. High average scorer was Leah Basso-Hert of Annette's with 230. The standing to date is as Annettes 2G Rangers 2G Blue Birds . , Doodads .... Spark Plugs Knockouts . C N. R. A. Left in .2fi ,2G .2(5 .24 .20 2PJ79 2121)4 19100 19118 845 819 7:'5 v72ll 189G 708 1C:?G3 "082 172G6 . GG'4 Six Nations Are United States and Australia BeT- gium, Switzerland, South Africa And New Zealand SAN FRANCISCO, May 4: (CP) United States and Australia will now meet In the Davis Cup zone final. A year ago the American hopes or winning the cup were smashed when the Aussles won the zone final. Belgium and Switzerland will meet In one of the European zone semi-final and South Afrir.i nnrt New Zealand in the lower. TO REFEREE CUP FINAL LNODON-, May 4: (CT)Firs London man to be so honored foi 25 years, R. G. Rudd. noted ref eree, handled the English Foot ball Cup final between Sunderland and Preston North End at Wembley, May 1. SYDNEY, Aunt., May 4: (CP)-Bought four years ago for $125 Pamelus, leading Australian race horse, has won nearly $25,000 foi his owner anil King's Head, whirl could not be sold at that time has earned $19,000. joined the directorate flve years ago. Early this year they obtained full control at a cost of $350,000. Albert will accompany the team as lar as New York. lout. WHIFFLETS From the Waterfront With the assistance of the. Charles- Currie & Son power tug I C. R. C, the Union Oil Co. has been! successful in making an almost I been stationed there. The Ketchikan motor vessel Be 4 . . . .. . ion was m again this morning with one carload of fresh halltjut for transhipment east over Cana dian National Railways. Having been Jdelayed In the N: as River Union steamer Catala, Ca at. j.ame$ Findlay. Is .due' in lpbrt fat 4;15 tJiis ;aftrnoan. and I will, sajl soori after .'for 'Vancouver vjihd waypbints. . . ; " " J. tf MakW.heJv final vl n? tho too. sbri a, this port, c. hi steamer iNoran, uapt; William raimer,. arrived at 2;45. yesterday afternoon from SkagwayVand sailed an hour later for Vancouver via Ocean Falls where she will make a special call to load paper. The iv;o4 L,uuifef win, now take un tU a 1 . ne masKa service for the spring ind summer, being due here this HUDSONSBJff MxfCuAaKe SCOTCH WHISKY This advertisement is not pub lished or displayed bv the t.i quor Control Board or by the Government uovernment nf of British nnnd, Columbia WUlIilS14s C. C. F. Dance At Terrace Enjoyed Happy Event Held Friday Night At Interior Town TERRACE, May 4: The C. C. F. fans of Terrace put on a lively , , . . ion i .. limbic uaiitb laub imu, - and. the affair Orange Hall. was HAD BLACKMAIL DELUSIONS The Letter Box LIBERTY' Editor, Dally News: A master once had twin daughters whose names were Duty and Liberty, He loved Liberty but Duty was always in the way. So he gave w.-avage ui was well attended. There were no;Duty a position among the Slaves ou arums wnicn wc Mlltlcal SDeecnes. on the contrary, and sent her away from home. tne company s l everybody danced and was happy. Duty became very ill but the slaves ZVlZ L: BUU r- ',. The Usk boys provided the music took care of her. She was not their Creek. The drums were stacked on the dock awaiting shipment to Vancouver when they were blown Into the harbor. They have now been shipped to Vancouver. Armour Salvage Co.'s power tug Daly returned to port this mornr lng after having delivered the Union Oil Co.'s fuel barge to North Island where It will be located for the season. Tug and barge had left here Sunday morning and made a good twenty-five hour crossing to North Island. The barge, which was brought here from Vancouver last week, is In charge of C. B (Kelly) Letnes of this city. James Adam, marine superintendent for the Union Oil Co., was here In con nection with the installation of the barge on the trolling grounds for the season. The Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co. is sending out two of its salmon camps to the trolling grounds this afternoon, the packer Chief Seegay, Capt, Fred Walters taking out .one and the Chief Ta peet, Capt. Horace Tattersal, thC other. One of the camps goes to Squadaree and the other to Free man Passage near Kitkatli north of Banks Island. The latter camp is in the nature of an experimeht, It being the first time that one has' but the master saw nothing of her so she finally became their Duty. In her weakness she was more LONDON, May 4: (CIM Keiv-i beautiful and graceful than ever neth Lee Guinness, racing motor-land the slaves loved her. In the 1st found gassed at his Kingston-1 meantime Liberty became very ill on-Thames home, was a neurotic ' at home and the master's physician and believed he was puYsucd by advised him to bring Duly home blackmailers, according to a doc-. but 'the master refused until he tor s testimony at the inquest usual, on the West Cpast of Vancouver Island run during the summer, Frank Watcrhouse line freighter Southholm, Capt. R. B. Bennett, arrived In port at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the south to load a cargo of some five hundred tons of screenings from the local m BR inB lulLt-R Like the Needle in a Haystack I Ul HURRY ir(?V I I I I t-AN' LAM' SAkei) ake, .1 1 AimTSeeFJ Aim'T -stJ.n I . . . . , . Katn 1) VECH COMMOTIOMJ75 VJfcilU. DAD THU IS A KlkJCN nc a SOLORUSH AJ& VOU'EE LQOKIMa FOE. A l DOMT KNOVu Mothikj' 'bout 1 UJOKlMej pop, A. TTGRw friopecTiM' POK GOLD'-S My ?PECiAi-Ty finally saw the truth. He was go- lng to lose Lfbcrty. Then he went Friday morning northbound. The, out to look for Duty, but Duty had Princess Norah will operate, as: died among the slaves so the slaves lost their Duty and the master lost his Liberty. This Duty was a greater Duty than the slaves had ever seen before and by caring for her the slaves had gained their Liberty. But Duty's ghost looked the master square In the face. So from that time on the master and the slaves honored both Duty and Liberty and In due time God 'levator for delivery to Vancouver, gave them another pair of twins I ' and they called them w Peace Pearp Man made 1 Liberty and wonhC fe burled Duty In nandw?. 1 raised ten thousand it. "-uumi GEORGE BAB W you wish to SWdD ' LAST TIMES TO.Mr.u Last Complete Show at 8: Jessie Mattli In "HEAD OVER HKKLSINL0YP (At 7;00 & 9;49, PLUS Sylvia Sidney -ln-"The Woman Alone" (At 8:34 once only) UOKLI) NEWS (At :21 wilj Coming Wednesday JACK HENNVin "College Holiday" THE ELECTORS OF ITISH COLUMBIA 1 j r,tj rmui 11 II 'is I 1 lie lml comitlcrntiilit iii life. McnMirc to insure health XX . are are'esBcn reHcntial. bach iliriitliliuil cum cnor rnoiislv future his own health proper living. T1,c 8talo.cnii assist y iiilriicliou mul ly nractl iiieasurcs; '. ! i ' ' ! ! To ensure health there must he both curative anil prevent iyri In Britith Columbia our curaitve rnU In the maintenance of public lustltli-tion and otherwise,. hare. Uren tnou tiling year by year until It now runs Into many millions of dollars annually. It Is clear that preventive measure re necessary, Uolli for tbe purpose of protecting the health of each individual and to reduce relative costs. For many years the matter of health Insurance has been before the people of British Columbia. In the first session of 1936, the Legislature passed an act of limited charaelrr as a beginning, to be citendrd as practical application would Indicate. Before effect could be given to the provisions of the Hill, the measure met with violent opposition. Sumptuary laws are difficult ofenforce-ment unless preponderantly supported by public opinion. In the light of circumstances, the Government has thought it wise to test public opinion upon the question of health Insurance before proceeding further, and for this reason, is submitting the question to the electors for an eipression of opinion. Those who may come within the scope of a health insurance measure must necessarily be those who make, contribution thereto. cal measures. The care and treatment of those unable to mnke any contribution is a separste question. The matter of the care of the Indigent will be reviewed and endeavour rnsdo lo more effectively provide for their carq and treatment. The question of health lnurance to He submitted In the electorate should therefore he viewed entirely apart from consideration of treatment of the indigent, and solely as concerning those contributing to the scheme. The Government Is In favour of a health insurance mensure, but. wilt be guided by the decision of the electorate In lis future action. The following is the question which it I proposed to submits "Are you in favour of a comprehensive health insurance plan progressively applied?" Frimv Minister mmmmmm p i "TH I IC Tur Tnlirnw ... . ' . " - sM -By Westoyer; i 1 -'W 1 - 1 i-niAr m 111 rv i 11 c . -i t vi 1 1 -n 1 L-LJLJPwirvi 11 Jir r-cviii 1 u -V w - -r. -.hi:, .r. .... . rTyTTr, ' 1 ' ' ''"Hah