Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 12

ir A wnnTTTTTin run urnr inTTTtnnw a 1 VANCOUVER DAILY WORLD The Xewspapcr of the Home THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923. 13 I SPORT NEWS OF VANCOUVER AND THE WORLD BOWLING BILLIARDS 1 II RACING BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS GOLF BOXING EDITED BY RALPH YOUNG LAST NIGHT'S HlWKIt By KNOTT EDDIE AND HIS FRIENDS Tom Milton Wins oeoooooo Round Out 1 Speed Demon Average 91.4 Miles I Starr Cup Captured By Seattle Sound City Racquet Wield crs Annex Coveted Silverware Win Four i haven't ush Time TO STOR awhile tM tOT .1. A G.IG HUtR CONNA 6E Over 150,000 Auto Racing Driver Repeat Victory of Fans Watch St. Paul 1921 Wilcox Shares ir lC ilvi Honors by Relieving the Winner TNT I NTUANAPOLIS, Ind, llav 31. achieved the ambition yesterday when, for the second time, he won the 5(JU milc automobile race over the Indianapolis motor (speedway, repeat ins his victory of 1921 before a crowd of spectators.

Tt was the greatest throng that ever witnessed a sporting event i in America. pouch eioH gFgJ" fi with him vP it' Board of Strategy On the Job Greenshirts Will Get Once Over Tonight Play the Salmonbeilies Saturday WHKN the GrcenshirtH turn out for practice tonight in preparation for Saturday's game with Westminster, they will iio given the once over by their new "board nof strategy." That is, in short, tho entire membership of tho club ex. eeutivo. With the exception of William Clark, who grew up with the game, none of them, perhaps, can qualify as first water experts. But 4 they have their hoart in the game, are in there to help in any wp.y possible and they will act aw direct coadjutors to Ernie Murray, tho club's chief coach.

Now that Watson is not coming west, every member of the Vancouver club has decided to pull out one or two more stops and speed up their play the infinitesimal quantity believed to be sufficient to defeat the Royals a sufficient number of times during, the season to separate them from the world's championship emblem. That is the design behind the move of the executive to get in and help. The locals figure that surely Westminster is facing a tough nroposi tion. one that grows tougher and tougher every day. Ragging is to be taboo tn future and the ten minute rest period cut to five.

The executives at a meeting yesterday also decided to get in touch with the management of the Native Sons who are staging a snorts 4 meet on July 2 and arrange events, if possible so that the lacrosse match on that day and the Sons' sporta would not ckuih as to hours. RESVLTS OF MATCIIES Singles de Turejute hrat VT. H. E. Kirhards 5 7, 3, M.

H. van Dyk Johns beat J. H. McGill. 5 7.

7 5, W. L. de Tnreraic brat J. H. Mr GiU.

2 9 H. Tan Drk Johns beat A. 0. Milne, (4, 1 5. Doables A.

ft. MUne and VT. H. E. Wrtards boat L.

de Turenne a A. Marion 7 5. LKN DE TURENNE and H. Tan Dyke Johns, two of Seattle' crack net artist, dropped hit town yesterday and stayed long eaoogh to defeat the representatives of too Vancouver Lawn Tennis Club, Hereby capturing the coveted Starr Ftryaoids Starr Trophy. Tbey had with tbem young Armund Marion we teamed with De Turenne in the doubles, the only match of the five that the local racquet wielders were Me to win.

Seattle won four of the five events but im every ease the matches went to three sets and all but one to extra tuees in tbe final set. It was the hardest fought and most spectacular sni staged at tbe Shaughnessy Mrto la years and the pewter was oUHmr between the two clubs until He last fir minutes of play. With two of the singles matches way the Sound City players ut after the doubles but ran I9Z3 ikt FiA nmi Scnvica InC 'Zf CH agMlast the finest team play any teals fits could wish for when A. 8. ICOm and W.

H. E. Richards nsswalsfsly outplayed De Turenne ad Marion, winning in two straight sots by scores of 7 5. Richards bad loot to De Turenne and McGill was beaten by Johns In tbe first singles matches. Visitors Had Odds With 6nly one single required to lift tbe cup the Seattle players went Into tbe two remaining singles with every confidence.

Milne was select ttXKi TO LIKE HE'5 GVirl US THE hop oea Cross Alley Bowling Won By Jordan Fied Jordan won the cross alleys contest at the Pender Alleys this week with the nice total of 1133 or an average of 189 for the six gimes Proctor was runnerup with 1112 and Oxtoby took third money with a string of 1091. Last week's cross alley tournament was captured by Pattic with a moderate. 1076. A special handicap knockout tournament is being staged this week. Tho draw as announced with handicaps Is.

Upper half. Proctor vs. Puttie; Carlson (40) vs. Jones; McLellan vs. Flatt (70); Marley (60) vs.

Pins, dale; lower half. Oxtoby vs. Robertson (25): Page (20) vs. Wright (60); Voung (20) vs. Pirn (60); Cade (60) vs.

Poole (60). Richmonds Oppose Spencer's Tomorrow Richmond will oppose Spencer's in the next game of the City Senior Lacrosse League, which is scheduled for Cam bio Street grounds on Friday evening, at, 6:30 o'clock. Farmers will field tho same strong team that defeated the Bluebirds in the opening game. Manager Mclvor. of Spencer's, is fast, whipping his boys into shape, and he has a big string of first class stick handlers signed, of whom much can be expected from now on to the finish of the season.

The meeting of these two strong aggregations promises to attract a large crowd to Cambic Street tomorrow evening. Post Office Will Observe Holiday Monday, June 4, being the King's hirthday, the pout office will be closed to the public, with the excep. tion that tho postago stamp, registration and general delivery wirkeU at the head office will be opeo from noon till 1 p. m. only.

Postal stations will be ciosed all day. One complete delivery will be made by letter carriers in the residential sections and forenoon deliveries 1n the downtown sections. Collections from street letter boxes will be mado as on ordinary week days. Minto Cup LACROSSE VANCOUVER VS. WESTMINSTER Athletic Park, Saturday, June 3, at 3 p.m.

Grand Stand Reserved. 7rc and SI Boxes. $1. Bleachers, 50c, including tax. Tickets on sale at Mission Confectionery 722 Granville St.

Milton's time for the 500 miles giving him an average speed of 91 .4 miles an hour, as com pared with the record breaking speed of 94.4S made a year ugj. Harry HarU of Los Angeles, ho finished second in the 1922 rare, thundered across the finishing line five miles behind Milton, whin? Jimmy Murphy, winner of ihe 102: race, was third about thirteen miles behind Hartx. Hartz's time w. 6:33:05:90 for an average of 90.0b miles an hour. Murphy finished in 5:40:36:44 for an average speed of JS.OS miles an hour.

Earl Cooper Fourth Fourth place honors went to the veteran Earl Cooper, while L. L. Corum of Indianapolis provided one. of tbe mechanical surprises of thr race by piloting a specially built flivver" into fifth place. Frank Elliott, a California driver, finished sixth and Eddie seventh.

Max Sailer, one of tbe German entries, was eighth. Prince de C'y. itria. French entry, ninth, and Phil Shafr, driving an Indianapolis machine, tenth. Christian Werner, another of the German entries, finished eleventh Just outside of the prize money.

Eight of the eleven survivors were American creations, to were German and one was French. Four of the French machines were eliminated because of motor trouble and the third German entry was wrecked in a smajhup. Milton, who collected about $35 OOfl as his reward for victory, gave wonderful exhibition of gamcnesi skill and daring, as he was pushed every mile of the race by the thun dering speed marvels attempting to defeat him. Howard Wilcox, an In dianapolia driver, shared In Miton triumph, for after his orrr car was eliminated, be relieved Milton, whoa? hands were painfully blistered a a result of gripping the wheel. Wilcox drove 115 miles of the race, taking the wheel at the 260 mile mark to enable Milton to have his hands treated and bandaged.

Milton went back into tho race at the 375 rnile mark, two laps in the lead. Car Showed Class Milton's champion car thowed Its class In tbe first mile of the race, Its eight cylinders being in perfect tune as the machine thundered past the stands. The first 60 miles of the grind was a see saw affair between Milton, Murphy and Hatz, first one going Into the lead and then the other. When Milton had covered 150 miles. however, he was firmly entrenched in first place and held it until the finish, except for a few min utes around the 275 mile mark, when his car lost it to Hartz' machine by stopping at the pits for fuel.

Werner, the German, worried the leaders by his grim bold on third place until nearly the finish of tho race. Wilcox also mad things interesting until he was forced to quit with a broken clutch around tho 200 mile mark. He was leading at 100 miles. The race resulted in two serious accidents, in which three schoolboy spectators from Lafayette, were Injured, one perhaps gravely. Christian I.aulcnsrhl.1 gcr, a German entry, crashed into a concrete retaining wall on his fifteenth lap, but escaped death, although his machine was wrecked.

Jacob Kraus, mechanician, was taken to the field hospital, but his Injuries were not so serious as first reported. Krause was the only mechanician In the rare, as all other racers drove alone. Foley and McManus Ready for Gong on Friday Night Martin Confident rOTH Johnny Mi Manus and Vic rs Foley, ulu) l.n.l) ill the. rouml iiiiim event of lomoiiou evenings Luxing c.ird at tlu put in their i.st Uiiy of Ntrenuuiis Iniining' vesterday mIUtiiooii btfoie huge i ioud ol nul l.irds and aside the. gloves un'il tin1 sends them into action tomorrow cunlenting lirrnsr! es toda' only enough work to keep en cd e.

Both t'0s are reported to! be within the required weight and ready to step on tin) scales at stipulated 122 11 s. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Abie Matin, ho looks jitter managerial end Hie Mc.M camp, is particularly eni liUMa. oer Ins bo tlutnce. "Just look," sas Abe, own fans aie McManus a favonle ei 'ul Must have showed tbcni plrnty? Kb.

what?" "Can't see an, Vu 'h trainer. tomorrow night." And that's that. All the talent in vs Perry 'Jueen 'We'll show ours Take your piek. the support ins i bouts is also on the do their stuff and ground, ready to will indulge lipht workouts this ailernoon. Marty Foley, Tacoma lieht heuvyweicnt.

who meets Zimmerman in toe six rnund semi mid. arrived in tow of Manager Jack Connors', of Tacoma, who. by the way. al. handling Hilly Vouni of North Van couver, now inakms lacorna I.

is headquarters. Foley is a likely looking battler who bus been hoUiinc his own v. uch ones xs Frank Farmer, v. iio just beat Mill yiiad and it links if Xitnrnerm.m will have plenty of opposition for his first start on the coa t. The remainder of the bouts ar? as follows: Pert Dunbar of Vancouvvr vs.

Saiior Pavlmg of the S. S. Niagara, four rounds at 13s Frankie Green of Seattle vs. Charlie Kooney of Los Anceies. four rounds, at U'O and Clarence Robinson of Vancouver vs.

Jimmy 1(( liew of Seattle in the opener. Hold School Sports At The Hovnl Citv NKW Central WE. T.MINSTKfl. M.iy 31. 1 School capture! the Army; and Navy trophy for the inter school track and field cham; iorsn.p at til" meet held a Quen'a Park yrsierd.iy with total of point.

School was tr.e runner up with SI points and 'or third v. 1T. Me Pride teorcd 2'J point. Ada Salt, of f'pencer was high Bir Jioint seorer. K.

flovirr. Cen'ral also won the fame title anion the boys, ilold medals were pr' sented to loth winners. The prizes for the winners in the se penile events were presented by rsefy" Whiteside, the p.oyal City May queen at the conclusion. The loci rr trophey was won by Centra'. Th" Kiw in.s lacrosse trophy and Kenneth Waish McKenz.e Memonal trot by were not i awarded as the w.ntKrs of these; h.impiom hips ill not be known until fall.

They will pre: tile I at the New Westmmst. in connection with the presentaiion of the It. A. and 1. Souety's cup for the school in the.

Fraser alley winninc the. most points (hiring the season in athletics. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL Philadelphia (I, Poston (second inning). Pittsburg 10, Chicago second game 'in innati rnd game). New York onr game).

St. Louis 0 (sec Prooklyn 6 (seo AMLPICW LP At, I Poston 6, Philadelphia 2 (second game). Iietroit 4, St. 3 (second game). second 1 Chicago 7, Cleveland game).

New Y'o Waal (second name). 'on INTF.KN ATIDNAL I LAM 1. Newark 6. Jersey City t. Toronto 8, l' ufialo Syracuse Rochester a.

Reading Hi. Baltimore 6 Once Featherweight Champion Is Dead NKW VHtK, May Sammy Kelly, known tnternation illy in sporting reles, but best rrnicnit" ed a.s leading ffatherivnirht box of the earlier f'l's. died yo.terdav of pneumonia at hi" home, 1. thr days aftrr the death of In mot hoi, from whom he had been inseparable throughout a long career. News of hts mother's death had bi cn k''' frerm him.

I I i I I Tommy Milton, of St. i'aul. of his brilliant racing career Tommy Cops lYf LF.T Tommy Filtnn, who showed the way to Ihe, speed merchants in the hie Indianapolis 500 mile, aulo race yesterday. He linNhrd five miles ahrad ol the nearest competitor. Lightweight Title Won By Bernstein N' EW YORK, May 31.

Jack Bernstein of Vr.nkers won the junior rhsjnpionship last from Johnny Dundee of New ork. titleholder, receiving the deri inn after their LVround bout at the Velodrome. I BemMein won the title in an uuhill fieht. In the earlier I rounds Dundee took a a ide lead, and in Ihe third put the Yonkers battier to the ranvas (or Ihe count of nine, Bernstein weathered the round and came back fresh in Ihe fourth. When the tenth session arrived Dundee tired.

Bernstein he gan to take thr lead and outfought the champion for I lie remainder of Ihe bout. It was a flow fiffht, hut the juder agreed that Bernstein had the edee through his flying finish. Dundee weighed 128 1 2 and Bernstein 128. The junior lightweight title involved is recognized Ivy the New York Male Athletic Commission and has no standing in national pugilistic circles. Kilbane And Criqui Taper Out NEW YORK, May 31.

Kilbane, world's featherweight bej ing champion anil Kugene I'nqul of France, thallencer, announced that they had reached the fiirhtins cdsc and would work only lightly until their lj round title match at the Polo Grounds Saturday aftern.ion. Kilbane today weighed 124 pounds, two pounds under the featherweight limit, and Crtqui 121 3 t. The rough stuff In golf doesn't prevent it from bein; a gentleman's game. The Detroit Club has always been famous for crack fhortstops. this week are vprv arc concerned.

The stcrlhead above Half Moon Hay, is going cut throat in fine condition. Cowirhan Itivcr Still good. Stillwater Handed out some nice baskets. raiy Lake We heard that some of Mr. Hams' friends took his ad vice and made this trip.

We have heard no complaint. It's good. Campbell Lake Jimmy Forbes tells us that the lake is in first class shape and says that some big catches were made. Harrison LakeOne angler came back from there Just full of "pep He says there is nothing like it. bad a nice basket.

Saginaw and Kuby Miss Collins says that despite tho rain quite a number of fishermen braved the elements and were rearded with flan. ijfT J) Laurel Club Will Challenge For Trophy IT was learned from an authoritative source thi morning that the Laurel Tennis Club conleiiiplates the Seattle club for the Starr Kcyiinhls Starr trophy, which the latter Idled from the Vancouver Club yesterday. In all probability A. S. Milne and Genlf.

Peers will he sent south to attempt to hriiiR the Silver buck. A third player will probably be in Ihe challensin; tram. I nder the rules govern ins the cup the Yanrnuvrr Club is not entitled to challenge for thirty (lays. Yanks Took Seventeen Out Of Twenty Gaines NEW YORK, May 31. With the American eastern teams returning to their home towns and the National easterners starting the western invasion toony, the Yankees returned home with the best record ever huna up by a Yankee team on an out of town assignment.

They captured 17 out of the 20 games played against four western and two eastern clubs. Tbe Yankees increased their lead by winning holh pames of a double header at Washington six to four and ft to 5. while the Athletics lost two to Poston, six to five and six to two. Cleveland crept up on the Athletics by dividing its double header with Chicago which took the ufter noon (. seven to two und lost in the morning seven to six.

The fighting Tigers broke even on the day hy defeating Louis in the second game four to three after dropping the morning game 10 to 2. In the National league the New York (Hints halted Brooklyn by taking the second game of the day nine to six, while Brooklyn won the first game five to two. Pittsburg drew closer to the Giants hv taking both contests from Chicago five to four and ten to two. Cincinnati bent St. Ixuiis 4 to 2 and five to nothing, and Philadelphia did the same Boston five to three and six to one.

MKI TCRNS (INK DOWN PARIS. May 31. Battling Siki has refused an offer of $10,000 cabled him hy Tex Rickard for a bout with Kid Norfolk, late July or early in August. The reason advanced for the refusal is that Siki is to meet Marcel Nilles in Paris on July 7, but Siki confidid to his friends that he would never fight again out.slde of i infirental F.urope. He says he was unjustly treated when he met Mike McTlgue in Dublin.

Bill Tilden Wins Another Title PHILADELPHIA, May 31. Wil linn T. Tilden. II, national tennis champion, added another title to his list yesterday when ho won the Philadelphia and district championship at Cynwyd from Wallace F. Johnson.

Tilden dropped the first act, but took the net three, the scores being: 3 6. 0 3. 11 9, 7 5. The champion appeared to be suffering from a slight impairment of vision. Several times during the match he swung blindly at easy shots and missed them.

Tilden ha. been sufferincr since Sunday from conjunctivis, an affection of the eye. For 24 hours his sight was seriously affected, but he. said lost night that he was greatly improved and expected tho trouble to clear up in a day or so. Two Southpaws Hook Up Tonight Two left handers will prooably be the choice of rival managers for tonight's game at Athletic Park in which Elks and H.

C. Electrics play off a postponed fixture. Lefty Pel court, the grand old man of the loop, will probably face young Cliff Gar rison of the Electrics, and from all appearances it should be a stellar battle. Bert Murray will handle the indicator TO HOLD MKKTIMi. NEW WESTMINSTER, May 31.

The New Westminster intermediate lacrosse league will hold a general meeting at he Elks' home Friday evening. Matters of importance will 1 be on the agenda, one of which will be the question of the Inter league games, as it is understood that Lad ner is not in a position to field a team. They were scheduled to meet Sapperton at Supperton Park, June 6. Friday, June 1st, 8:30 p.m. MAIN EVENT 10 XOXTSTDB VIC FOLEY of Vancouver, vs.

JOHNNY McMANUS of Los Angeles FOUR OTHEB GOOD BOUTS Prices Ringside and Boxes, $2. SO; Unreserved (back of boxes) 1.65 General Admission, $1.10. Seats on sale at Con Jones' 'Pon Argue" Store, 622 Granville ARENA 1 fi Anglers Will Slage Unique Eiilcrtaiiimeiit The Vancouver Anglm Came A will give a monster en tf rt nnment at th" Royal Th aire on T'e at 3 p.m. The rsanl.ation secured motion pictures cf ictual huntins and ftshin? scenes taken from life by "The Field and ma These pictures are of special in re. to all sportsmen as they are pmi rodui a regular moving I ture industry and will keep the iverace sportsman spel' bouiel for hour and a half.

In addition to 'his the well known boxer. of Vancouver ill participate in four ntr bouts: Vic Foley. Sid Wa'ters, P. rt Nrstman, "locus Yotins Farmer. Can no pnb.rson and one other to se looted.

Invitations have been ex'ended to memliers of prime and fish asso and their friend: also the ovinrial, eify and po al Can ell in Mounted polite. The objects of this en'i rtammer.t are to create in'erest in the protection of wild life and tnirne fishes rf the province. There will also be a short address alon? hese in s. All members of the associations mrntioner at to accept this an invitatiem to be present. Comtihnen.

ry tickets will be issued a I the box office on the r.isrht of the entertainment. TENNIS NOTES Tut Ht: Starr trophy is resting in he Mr. i lis box of the Tennis Club far the first mo. Not since the Irwinctoii Club beat Pvtrett about tell years 1120 hast 'ho mus been south of the line. In view the fact thn Turenne and Johns rank 1 and 2 in the Pacific Northwest list, the showing of local P'avers was c'editalile.

Mc'lil! came within a shot fuiirtime. ins the North Pacific champion. Fans from every tennis club in the city were on hand to follow the match. K.von Hurry liuk' who seldom misses a snort event of nny kind. was on deck.

Man Nirhols 'had the courts) 1n perfect slnipe, the viMtini team xpressin their ap piec.iatioii in this ronnection. McGill was playin his tournament litmc here and the aciecl that is a valuable addition to the local club. IK: is taking the lace of Keith erlev. who for several years had been on the first Mi'(tg. Mo wm many matches for the Vancouver club.

He h.us a spee'ly drive, keeps a fine length and shows nt juiUn ent in piacenieiits. Milne was playing in rood form but has had very l.ttle practice. An other me'ch or two and the veteran wil1 be in shape. Richard's showing against deTurenne was plasnsr. his came an improvement, ever I his last year's form.

Following Ihe match the vii'or i re dined land maybe, wined) 1 the losing team. They were accompanied by W. McMillan, who admitted was manager. Ttras a ipny quartette that chock out last mclit. Young Soldiers Trim People's Providers I NKW M.t 7 31.

The younsrst tram in the New West 1 Pnpie rovioers oio igve came. 'Slim' Harrison. (n 'he box and Cy McLean bhmd th plate, did the ecu! ion for the iTtii. Poyie and Curtis performed for the Providers. MoCabe tried his hand calling the Flakes, but was off on bis dect ed to play Johns, Richards suffering from a bad ankle, and McGill was pitted against De Turenne.

Day on both courts was close and it was sot all la two places. The scores ran to 6 on both courts and ho bic crowd was palling hard for the locals. Milne looked as if be had his match veil In hand when he ran a 4.6 Iotw but Johns bit a winning streak and is another three minutes the en was Seattle's. McGill fought dotaredty to win out. De Turenne.

however, ret the break in the fifteenth game, broke through Mc Gill'a service and won oat. It was (rand finish to (rand tournament. Tbo Jehns MeGill match was a nJp and.tuck affair with the first two oats going Into extra games. Tw Seattle man had just enough to win out In the final set, to 4. RleAardJ bad an excellent chance to boat Da Turenne In the other singles, having the score 4 to 1 in tbo final set The local player shot over a.

bard eross eourt chop whlcb looked good for a game. Right here the break of the match came, for tbo Seattle man raced across and Ilka a flash whipped the ball back tnt play and woo the point. After that play ho never looked back, wiaatag out in the fourteenth game Good Team Work Is the doubles Milne and Richards played la championship form, their teamwork being the big feature of too day's play. Milne especially played a wmrlwinfl of a game, while Richards was also brilliant. Young Marios was compelled to handle the bront of the stuck and, although ho played well, was erratic at critical moments.

He was the weak spot in tbe team. Is tba other two singles there was littlo choose among the four Tjlavors. Milne and McGill were set outplayed as tbe score Indicates but hadn't quite enough to drive homo tbo winning points. Th snatch was witnessed by a big crowd of fans and were played on baid courts. Messrs.

V. Westwood T. D. Stevens, J. Carmlchael and A H.

Nicholson umpired. ON THE GREENS Xardsaals Clnb Xarrisdalo Stanley rark el L. Scott T. Martin A. llendry yr.

p. Johnston Colbourne T. Shells ear. IT w. I.

heith 19 ETFataam Kandrew Tait BlacKwood W. J. Mill 13 Crerar i Ferwmna una Loanio I M. b'tcveason Iml M'lne W. Stnton i xm rwinam Watson 3, Itaatoden Newberry K.

ratoa Creiehton Stevoaaea i nmoa j. t. notioio Wood Aldereo.1 Lumsden Oeo. Seatoa Thomas 8. eKeadriek, 1G OSkUiva Ci sar I.

Shurla Thirteen 7 Hutchison va ataalay rati Stanley Park irra. ruisni Mra tueiiana ym. OUrWl Vfra Hendry wu Mra. Shone 3S: Mra, Watson WM Tiawwoa Mra Plaekcmod Vra MeLiaekto Mrs. Newman arM.

rwrwt Mra Soott Mss, Stovaaeoa 13 Mra Sin ton. 16 A Swuriasfnl flat hnnter thinks is tbe real home TS TV Jt I GKORGK GOULDJNG'S reports for CTOod as far a the trout good as far as the trout to the chosen few are showing up to satisfaction; the salmon, eieept in the odd spot, are off. If nne cares to take a week end trip they will sureJy be rewarded with a good basket. Report follows: i rho lke This little lake just I BBBSBBBSHBlBKBSBBSBSSBBBBSHBSBSf laptlano and Seymour These streams are still handing them We had 8 sood rtrort one fly fifherman. to tbe men who know.

We know of owtehan Lake Dad Janes is very four steelhead Uken from the Lnlhu(ltaJtlc ahout hi, nln rlatr. streams last week. It is worth a he says catches have been good, in trial, eluding 8 lb. fish, lots of 5 lb. and EllllLifpj In 41 II Y0BAGG0 Stave ake Is still holding its own in the narrows opposite the Japanese camp.

They have been bringing tbem out pretty reguiarly from here. Cedar lake One party that we sent up last week came down with a lovely basket and full of enthusiasm for there eastern beauties. Cheakamns Mrs. Bradney reports that quite a few nice baskets of trout were taken from her place but week, earning one very proa tnent business man of tho city. Horseshoe BayPeople have been keeping very quiet on this spot.

We have only beard of two taken and these by the natives. Half Moon Bay Tbe blue back ran hi still on. One man got In aa hour's fishing. Tbey average I nips'er senior I' asire. i lie SI WM: QCITS FPU Willi i Pattalion.

showed their sup PARIS Mav ai. S.u. mne I.er.elen oi er cf what they were capable who suffered from a recurrence, of. list evening, when thev trounced tn heart trouble in th recent Cloud tounameut. hijs c.wcld all engagements until Aus'St, with the exception of the Wimbledon and French championships.

Spring finds many a man on the carpet allhousU he has Untie do wrong. iWMinda.