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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 1 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Big Leagues Swing Into Action Today in Many Cities Washington Defeated Boston Yesterday 1-0 in Ten Inninge Oshawa Baseball Executive Had Successful Meeting b} TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Schmeling Unimpressive at Toronto Last Evening Chick Hafey Traded to Cincinnati Reds for Two Players Art. Rowden Appointed to Executive by President Grant VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL PLAYED LAST NIGHT Winning Teams Rallied Strongly to Falcons "A" and St. An- drew's "B" Will Meet in Final Next Week Having Beaten Mike's Place and St. An dr ew' s o A" in Last Night's Games The semi-final games in the Ontarfo Regiment Volleyball J.eague played last night at the Armouries attracted a large au- dience of interested fans who were treated to a fine display of a'l-round play, The games were mest closely contested and it was not until the final game was play- ed that the final regult could be tabulated. In both the contests the winning team made a great come-back after being taken into camp in the first game played. Falcons "Fon Three Straight In the game between Falcons "A" and Mike's Place, the ulti- mate winners lost the first two games but came back strongly to win three straight to take the decision, In the third and fourth games of this contest the score is not a good indication of the play as Mike's Place put up 2 stronger argument all the time and showed thelr metal in no mean manner, Mike's Place al- tnough they played under the handicap of Josing their captain end star player, "Chick" Jaeobi, who is confined to hospital, play- ed a heads-up game and made it decidedly interesting before they finally lost out. THE TEAMS Faleon "A" Sutton, Hub- heli, H. Luke, FE. Elliott, L. Luke, W., Gummow and T, El lictt (spare). Mike's Place -- Hall, A, Haley, Bovin, Jacobi, E. Cornish, Cornish and Keller (spare). The score:-- (12-15), (15-17), (15-3), (15-6), (15-10), St. Andrew's "B"" Victorious The games between St. An- drew's "B" and St. Andrew's "A" were also in the spectacular class and although not as many | games were played as in the other contest it proved to be just as interesting, before the St. An- drew's "B"" team came out on top. The first game was a crack- erjack with the "A" team win- ning the first game by the close score of 16 to 14, With this re- verse in the first game getting under their collars the "B'" team came right back and toaek the second, third and fourth games in order to win the right to go into the finals against Falcons | re THE TEAMS St, Andrew's "B" -- Edmunds, Barclay, Armstrong, Robinson, Hart, Mark O'Hara and Storle, St. Andrew's "A" -- Copeland, Crothers, M. Murtry, Andison, Cufltman, Myers, Little and Young. The score: -- (14-16), (15-8), (15-10), (15-4). CARDINALS HAVE - (LASS OF LEAGUE Have Lost Grimes and Hafey While Giants Strengthened New York, April 12. -- It will be a rocky road that leads to the 1032 National League pennant if shifts in player talent bring about an expected balancing of etrength all the way down the line. There is no getting away from the fact that the world champion St, Louis Cardinals will start the campaign tomorrow pronounced favorites to wind up in Septem- ber with their third straight league crown, But there is no expectation that they can make such a run- away race of It as they did a year ago, not with such formid- able challengers as the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs in the field. Since the Cardinals captured the World Series from the Ath- letics last fall they have lost the services of a great pitcher, Bur- leigh Grimes, and an outfielder, "Chic" Hafey, who won the lea- gue batting title last season. Grimes went to the Cubs by trade, and Hafey has gone to the Reds, - Tex Carleton and "Dizzy" Dean may help offset the loss of Crimes. Jim Collins, a substi- tute first baseman, is filling for Haley. ; The Glants, generally picked to finish one-two, will put on the field a well-trained, well condi- tioned and excellently balanced team. Hughie Gritz apparently las conquered the arm allmen, | SUITS. Made | to measure .... $22.50 Scotland Woolen Tailors Win Decision that took him out of the game niost of last season; the outfield has been improved by the addi- tion of the hard-hitting recruit, len Koenecke, and Hal Schum- acher should prove a distinct lielp to an already powerful pitching staff, The Cubs' threat would loom even more dangerous if Rogers Hornsby could bolster an outs field that consists chiefly of Ha- zen Cuyler, The infield also may pe a sore gpot now that shortstop Ellswood English is out for two weeks or more with a broken fingers The comparatively in- experienced Bill Jurges will sub- #iitute, flanked hy two young- sters, Stanley Hack at third and Bill Herman at second, Brooklyn seemg to have great ed under Max Carey's guidance. The Dodgers' fate, however, de- pends upon the recovery of the pitching staff as well as the per- formance of such "key" figures os Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright, None of the other four clubs ---Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cin- cinnati, Boston--seems to have developed the additional strength needed to boost them {nto the pennant fight, but all should be vaetly improved over last year, partienlarly the Phillies. and Reds. Carey, at Brooklyn, and Ceorge Gibson, at Pittsburg, are the new managers this year, Cincinnati Reds Obtain Hafey St. Louis, Mo.,, April 12. -- | Charles "Chick" Hafey, 1931 | 'batting champion of the National League and regular left-fielder Jor the St. Louis Cardinals, their four championship years, wae traded yesterday to the Cin- cinnati Reds for Benny Frey, a righthanded pitcher. and Har- vey Hendrick, utility player, In making the announcement, Vice-President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals sald: "You may | draw your own conclusions as to whether there gre other consid- erations 'in the transaction." | From this it wag inferred -the | Cards would receive cash along with Frey and Hendrick. Hafey, the Cards' most stub- Lorn holdout this season, sald at his Berkley, Cal., home he was "satisfied with the deal and | would leave tomorrow for Cin- cinnatl.," With Hafey"s transfer, Manager Dan Howley of the Reds will be able to use an outfield made up entirely of former Car- dinals. The other former Red- birds are Taylor Douthit and Walter Roettger, To Build New Stadium For Titular Bout New York, April 12. -- The Madison Square Garden Corpor- ation announced today construe- tion work would begin at once on a new $500,000 bowl-shaped stadium in Long Island City, 15 inutes from Broadway and be completed in time to furnish the site for the Sharkey-Schmeling world heavyweight title bout, June 16. The announcement came as a gurprise, as it had been expect- ed the title bout would he held in the Yankee Stadium or Polo Grounds. The Garden Corpora- tion has used the ball parks for all big outdoor shows here since Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, was abandoned _by Tex Rickard, Plans call for a seating 'ca- pacity of between 70,000 and 80,- 000, The stadlum will he built around a fleld big enough for football games, track meets and other sports events, Many Changes Made in Rules Toronto, April 12.--Some very Important decisions were made by the O.A.L.A. Executive in con- nection with box lacrosse, It was decided that the playing periods be three 20-minute periods, with a4 10-minute rest between instead of four 16-minute periods, It was felt that this would be much more convenient for the gpecta- tors. The size of the goals was changed from 4 feet wide and feet high to 41% feet wide and 415 feet high. The line extending across the playing area from the crease was eliminated so that all box lacrosse rules both amateur and professional would he funda- mentally the same, The players, however, will not be permitted to pass the ball back to the goal. keeper when he is in the crease. It was felt that such a line would be the result of much whistle blowing, and it is the object of the Executive to speed up the game in every way possible, Committee Is Named The following committee was 8 KING STREET EAST Appointed to have full charge of all senior groups: M, E, F. Kel- potentialities that may be realiz- | Frank Kennedy, Dr. W. Holmes, E. J. Dopp, W. Beatty and Presi- dent W. J. Blainey ex-officio. No slashing of any kind will be permitted in box lacrosse, which includes the unnecessary hitting across the arms, Referees will receive strict instructions to suppress this undesired method of checking, Fred Waghorne was appointed to convene the junior teams in | Toronto and district, Junior elubs who have as yet not entered are | asked to enter at unce as a meet- | ing will be called in a few days and entries closed. Frank Doyle of Orillia, a mem- ber of the 1932 Executive, was appointed as the association's rep- resentative to the Tri-County League. All the teams from this section are members of the as- sociation, All groups must have winners declared by Oct. 15, as Ontario playdowns will begin after this date. A Board of Referees was ap- pointed. Further applications will also be received, Toronto Club Ready for Start ' Toronto, April 12.--Although | it was raining in Newark last night when the Toronto Maple leafs arrived in that city, ready for the opening International League ~ game on Wednesday, Manager Daly and his players were agreeably surprised to learn that practically all reserved seats, had been sold and, given fine weather, the Newark club ex- pects a record-breaking attend- | ance for the game. | Manager Daly had twenty-three | players under his charge ,includ- ing Marvin Owen and Raymond Fritz, who joined the team at Louisville, The rain, which kept in | 'the Leafs from playing thelr ex- | hibition games at Lonisville, fol- lowed tlizm north, and unless the weather ars up today the pros- for playing on Wednesday too good i Toronto club player from may not he altogether a surprise if Heinle Schuble, in. | flelder, joing the team in time to gét into the series against the Jears, poets are none The anothe and it 1x i expectine the Tigers, The Batting Order Despite the weather conditions the Leafs have encountered dur- ing the past week, the players are all in good condition, and Manager Daly is inclined to be optimistic regarding the series at Newark. Guy Cantrell hag heen selected as the Toronto team's starting pitcher on Wednesday, and the patting order of the two teams for the opening game is given as follows: Toronto---8ax, 2b; H, Walker, ef; Owen, ss; Doljack, If; Hughes rf; Fritz, 1b; Michaels, 3b; Stack, ¢: Cantrell, p, Newark--Neun, 1h; Cohen, 2h: F. Walker, of; Barrett, 3b; Hill, if: Zitzmann, rf; Rolfe, ss; Hargreaves, ¢; Weaver, pn, Art Rowden on Executive Guelph, April 12.--A. Rowden, Ohawa; 8. Fox, Brantford; W. G. Shaw, Kingston, are appointed | to the vacancies on the Executive | Committee of the Ontario Ama- feur Softball Association by President Fred Grant, Toronto. The complete executive now is as follows: Past President, Major G. C, MeArthur; President, Fred G. Grant, Toronto; First Vice- President, E> Smith, Hamilton; Second Vice-President, G, H. Spooner, Galt; Secretary, Vern Mellwraith, Guelph: A.A.U. of C. Governors, P, II. Randall, Toron- to, and H. Briggs, Hamilton; Treasurer, Willlam J, Innes, Paris; Executive W. I. Shaw, Windsor: H. Frezell, London; V. Collett, Toronto; F, A. Sayles, Welland, and the above-named trio. Secretary Verne Mcllwraith reports that President Grant has departed from the usual proce- dure by naming an A.A.U, of C. Governor as Chairman of the sub- committe in the person of Percy H. Randall of Toronto, Mr. Ran- dall has been one of the associ- ation's A.A,U. of €. Governors for several ygars, is a life mem- ber and Past President of the T.A.8.A., and ig quite capable of handling the duties. as Chairman of this important committee, and it is not expected that any dis- sension will he forthcoming at the President® unprecedented appointment. The other members of the subcommittee are: E. Smith, Hamilton; J, A, Sayles, Welland; V. Collett, Toronto; and G, H. Spooner, Galt, ¥, Sayles is the only new member, but has been a member of the Executive Committee for two years. The Topographical Survey, De- partment of the Interior, has just issued a map compiled from aerial Jletographs of part of Great Bear ake in the Northwest Territory. This map shows Hunter bay, Labine point and Conjuror bay, which are all much in the public view on ac- count of the ' mineral discoveries there last year. The map may be ley (Chairman), W. "Haopley, abtained -for a nominal price upon application, Baseball Fans Will Name Oshawa Baseb -- Names to be Submitted to | The Times Office Before | * . . April 30--Winner Will Receive Two Passes for Whole Season -- Many | Improvements Are to be Made at Motor City Stadium At a most enthusiastic meet- ing of the executive of the Osh- awa Baseball club held last night in the Hotel Genosha much busi- ness of fmportance was discuss- ed which wll have a bearing on the future of the club this sea- "on Having secured a berth in the West Toronto Senior Lea- gue, the Oshawa executive wish to get off on the right foot to start the season and have de- cided that the club cannot op erate without a suitable nick- name under which hecome a real sporting organiza- tion. To that end the fans of the c!ty are being offered the oppor- truity of submitting names from which will be selected the most appropriate hy a committes of judges made up of E. A. Leach, manager of the Genosha Hotel, Col; B. J. McCormick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and M. M. Hood, Editor of the Dally | Times, | lar the club ean | any many It was pointed out that entrant may submit as names as he wishes and these should he forwarded to the! Sports Editor at the Daily Times not later than midnight of April | 20, The naming of the clun Is well worth while as the executive | of the club are offering a pair of tickets covering all the game to he played by the Oshawa Club this season during the regu- schedule, here decided at tne meeting last night that the club wil! play all home games ihi vear at the Motor City Stadium at the rear of Hambly's Arena in a conference with the man agement of the stadium, the ex- ecutive were assured that the park would be in excellent shape for the opening with a number | of major improvements being made, Included in these are the butlding of a new diamond which will be located in a more south- | crly position than the one now used, and which wil] allow more room for the players, New dug- also to be built which ly ald the players and the enjoyment of It was also mis are will gre: the crowds the games, With the Oshawa team playing least one gan throughout the nmmer, the baseball fans are assured of a big son; and that we expect will baseball come into ii t own again, ly [i in en one WILL PUNISH NON-PAYMENT De Valera to Take Action Against Defaulters in Annuities Dublin, April 8--~With the re approval of | cabinet, P lent Famonn de Valera te | Ly punish Irish farmer who have refused to pay the land annuities into the Irish treasury. De Valera's retent Jand annuities {rom th treasur had an unlocked Nur erous landowner vantage of the president's policy withheld their shar the ar ties from Ircland, The annuities bursement, to the British treasury for funds expended for purchas land which was then tured rish farmers under an between Ireland und B development of Irish a Patrick |. Ruttiedge, minister lands and fisheries, resorted to indirect method of punishment for delinquent farmers, He notified the various county councils that their pro rata share of the government's annual 2,000,000 pound ($8,000,000) agricultural grants had been reduced by the amount of unpaid 'annuities in their districts, The slash was made from the grants. for the quar ter ending March J! This means the various counties will be disarranged, and the bulk farmers will have to suffer delinquencies of a comparative few The government hopes innocent sufferers will bring pressure to bear and force the others to pay up, The next ihstallment of the an nuities falls due in. June. | amounts to 1,500,000 pounds ($6,000, - 000) and payments arc already in arrears to the tune of 500,000 pounds ($2,000,000). If necessary, the government will resort to the due processes of law on a gigantic scale and will not hesitate to eviet and confiscate the property of delinquents, "Inspired by Britain" Dublin, April 8-If Great Britain wishes a conference with the Irish Free State on the oath question after considering the Irish reply to her note, the meeting will have to be held in Dublin rather than Lon don. This was learned on highest au- thority, The stand wags said to have been. the result of a telephone con- versation on Wednesday between the office of President Eammonn de Valera and No. 10 Downing St., the London home of Prime Minister i Ramsay MacDonald, De Valera declared he believed messages from New Zealand and Australia, warning the Free State against pressing its demand for abo- lition of the oath were both inspired by Great Britain, Tuct resi 1¢ yesterd m of for eff promptly the t took ad and represent reir culture of \ of the serion hnance BIRD SANCTUARY ON VANCOUVER ISLAND The National . Parks Service of the Department of the Interior states that protection has been al forded waterfowl of Canada's Paci- fic coast by the establishment of Esquimalt' lagoon' and certain ad- Jacent property on Vancouver island, British Columbia, as a bird sanctuary under the Migratory Birds Convention 'Act. This sanc- tuary, which will be known as the Esquimalt Lagoon Bird Sanctuary, includes Esquimalt lagoon, the la- goon sandspit, and a' strip of land three hundred feet in width, ex- tending inland from high water mark of the lagoon. The lagoon contains large beds of eel-grass and F101 They wert this foo The I; 1rnishir alnable ed by J deg in large numbers are attract / ; 1 A anctua 1 puli J 1 ne residen VS WILL HAVE 70 SHOW CLASS ' Defeat in Lost World Series Has Heartened Op- ponents | | | Mack | Jan al wiphia A I 5 | | | the g trail for a record-breaking American League -day with a well mn ant congue founded suspicion cky jour t they are at | Ld | ne light favorites to w tl first {to capture nm and at shakes | and thereby become erican League team straight flags; but | fea | MpProy | out. of their arent | complex by a National League | tory in the 1931 World Series a little more cocksure onfident of halting their victory As the managers, players and bat | boys finished their usual predictions betore the big mush starts today Joe McCarthy's New Yorl | packing a dangerous punch, better traditi 1 clubs, thre VIC and ¢ march, [ROOSEVELT IS all Club| AGAINST TARIFF | Attacked the | rat | failed to plan ahead in mediat | { men | Governor | today 0 | [ Sca { will | cial | lop. | conts | cents | conts | cents inferiority | | twenty cents; | ty-five Yankees, | | staff, were labelled as the one team | \'s 'from thei while Washington and received rating fielding and a good looking pitchin : y chase the | on pennants, Cleveland possible Giant-killer | other four entries w bold enoug! | to promise a flag, but wanted it w derstood that Connie Mack's south paw ace, Robert Moses the a \ Nong as Grove, my Foxx, Al Sinions and Mickey Cochrane, wouldn't promote pre=game panics among their ranks A defeat in the 'World Series al- ways leads to a little less fear of Fague champion, but none in year had a more stimulating effect thai that administered the Athletics a Louis Cardinal mates. They proved that even the Athletic machine aws stoppable, and Philadelphia's seven rivals in the circuit the late Ban Johnson built seem to have learn ed the lesson well in spring train- ing, training for daring base-run ning a la Martin' and gaining con- fidence at every turn, A careful sifting of the pennant chances of the A's and Yankees in dicated that two lefthanded pitchers held the key to the riddle, "Letty" Grove and Vernon "Lefty" Gomez of the Yankees. Grove won J0 while Josing but four for the A's last year, while Gomez captured 21 and dropped but nine for the McCarthy crew. But Grove is 32 vears old and hardly can be expected to pile up another similar impressive record, whereas Gomez, only 22, is tossing his smoke ball faster and faster, ang promises to improve with a tighter defense and: regulation rest aflord- ed by a good pitching staff. Then there was the uncertainty of the Athletic machine as a whole going at its top speed and the almost cer- tainty that the Yanks would do at least as well as a year ago when they finished fast for second place. Calgary--~More than 100,000,000 pounds of beef was exported from Alberta in 1931, according to 8. G. Carlyle, Alberta livestock commis- sioner, Ther¢ were exported also 105,000 head of cattle, of which. 8,000 went overseas. He stated 1931 would go down in history as having the lowest livestock price levels in 30 years, ot the | SEEK TREASURE last | fall. by Pepper Martin and his St, | corner | to- | gether with George Earnshaw, Jim- | any [| | or patriotic. purposes there ig n , Policy -- Claims Failure Albany, Franklin D National allure t NY, Governor Itoosevelt attacked Administration for meet present-day ceonomic measures aid infantry economic Ha * ) problems' which would 'the our arms) The considered leading contender for the Demo- Presidential nomination, ed his addregg na tion-wide hookup from his study in the executiy mansion, Hi principle att wa contered upon the Hawley-Smooth tariff. charged that the Hoover | inistration "has «.ught tem- | I top down her than permanent yelief from | bottom up. They have totally | 3 compre- waited al Governor, a erate ' lelivery over a ef from the the have ed a have | ensive way They until sor 12 has hen, a tm ought to p nt tot ollay The CG Y They torin fms | Govern- | mind: | buying banks | rer f t! to his farmers' the small and cy Re 1 | nower, and home tructed t "In wney n= | pol y A | my « n | nent," the nat , grave emersg Y SHOWS PAY NEW TAX a in than 1917 HARTY ARIES le on Tickets Over Twenty-five Cents Is Announced | --- Tickets | including 25 , will be exempt from the amusement tax and so also tickets to church entertain- ments and agricultural fairs, ac- cerding to an announcement of the scale of thé tax - made from the. office of the Provin- Treasurer, Hon. E, A. Dun- April np to and Toronto, 1). orting cents The scale runs as follows: to 23 cents, two cents to 37 cents, three cent cents to 46 cents, four cents; cents to 55 cents, five cents; to 64 centg, six cents; centg to 73 cents, geven cents; 7 cents to 2 cents, eight cents; 8 cents to 91 cents, nine cents; 91 to %1, ten cents; $1 to $1.-! fifteen cents; $1.50 to § | 1 : | $2, 2 to $2.50, twen- $2.50 to $3, thirty | cents; 3 to $3.50, thirty-five cents; $3.50 to $4, forty cents; and over $4, fifty cents, The former 25 cont tax on race course tickets is unchanged. Although the assessment will apply to fairs held for charitable ab, cents; provision for the return of the | tax money, should 66 2 per cent, of the gross profits be de- voted to those purposes, ON COGOS ISLAND Vancouver Party Reported To Have Arrived Safely Seattle, Wash. was received here from Cocos Island, former lair of pirate chieftalng in the South Pacific off Costa Rica, telling of the safe arrival there of a party of Van- couver and Seattle, Wash, trea- sure seekers, The message said: "Arrived Cocog Island March 20 after a rough trip, Will go to Costa Rica to send messages concerning our plans." The party sailed aboard the power schooner Sil- verwave, The group of 24 men, headed by Col. J.'E. Leckie, of Vanoou- ver left this district almost two months ago. Unable to get in touch with Pacific Coast wire- less stations, Captain Eldren Hansen, master of the vessel, broadcast the dispatch to 'all ships in the Pacific." An oil tanker near ' Balboa nicked up the message and' relay- ed it as a hroadcast to "'all ships and stations." A wireless sta- tion in Buffalo, N.Y., received the alspateh and sent it to Cocos Island Treasure Ltd., in Vancou- rer which forwarded it here to the Arctic Transport: Co., of Seattle, owner of the Silverwave. The adventurers hope to lo- cate, with. the aid of electrical diving apparatus, treasure which students of pirate lore have es- timated at about $100,000,000. A message NO COMPETITOR Gibb Report Says Port Is in his report on the port of Van- couver, fe C de | mecgraphical | Canal to compete with | ports in certain directions; | and d | ation of its being an | round" proximately | lumber trade, | a railway port to a large extent, FOR VANCOUVER in Unique Position Ottawa. - -- Sir Alexander Gibb brings out four salient tures in' favor of the Pacific harbor and its future de- viopment, I. ig the port on the to Japan, East; It ig to a large extent, by its nearest important | American continent | China and the Far ural facilities, immune Irom | coinpetition; I is enabled by the Panama Atlantic It has a population of an en- terprising and independent type. The history and results of the grain traffic through the port are gone into at length. The total elevator capacity avallable on the Pacific Coast is reviewed jresent requirements, The opin- ion is modification. fn the equipment the port is now equip- ed to deliver at least 150,000, port, position and nat- | | obstacles aside expressed that with a little | Major re ; existing | L'on against him are fading one negs and facilities in Vancouver Larbor----more than in any other of the major ports of Canada--is under the control of the private interests, the chief being the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany who secured their position mary years ago, ROOSEVELT BOOM 13 INCREASING Nomination as : Candidate Is Now Practically Certain. Washington, -- The Presiden= tial condicacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt continues to sweep all with such sepec~ tacular regularity that many Democrat leaders now speak of his nomination as certain. Some still hope for his defeat, but they concede that only an extraordinary reversal of form or a desperate stand in the cone- veation can stop him, The opposition has been sur- leclared to be sufficient for | Priced not only by his strength, but by their own weakness, The reliances of the combina- by one. During the past week, in the | 000 bushels a year, in consider- | New York and Wisconsin prim- "all the year | aries Governor Roosevelt has flat- | tened out still further the hopes Dealing with the port's finan-| of those few leaders who felt that condition, made that Vancouver's cap- ital ha written down to a sum of $15,000,000 which will require a cial recommendation | Alfred E. Smith might stop the procession. One more favorite son, Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, has stepped aside to revenue of about $1,650,000 to | 'eave a delegation unpledged but instead of $1,840,000 ap- now necessary. In considering the pblicy to be recommended for the future de- velopment of the port the view is expressed that except for the the Vancouver is yet carry and that the attainment of a great future implies the stence of a large hinterland w large population and many ae ic- tures." The opinion is expressed that there is no justification for a too .optimistic consideration of desired developments. It is pointed out that the main sources of traffic will, for a long time, be grain and lumber and "the ex- port grain from the Peace River district in the next 10 years, may equal the present total export through the port of Vancouver." The bulk of the shipping busi- friendly to Roosevelt, A tactical victory, at least, wag won by the selection of Senator Alben Bark- ley, of Kentueky, a Roosevelt man, as the National Convention iieynoter. The defeat of Smith success« ively, in New Hampshire, Minne esota, Maine, Wigconsin, and the single contested New York Dis- trict has coincided with a recese sion of activity on behalf of Speaker John N. Garner, the oth= er great hope of the stop-Roose- velt movement. Nor have the forunes of any favorite son been benefitted ma- terially.. In fact, except for one or two delegates, no candidate but Roosevelt, has won any sup=- port at all outside his home state, "Alfalfa Bill" Murray of Okla= homa has one in North Dakota, and Smith probably has one in Wisconsin, New Martin Theatre Playing Today THE VAMPIRE THRILLER Added Attractions THE I! GUY WITH | THE WIDE | OPEN FACE! Fncouragement after censure is like sunshine after a shower. ENDS TODAY: Gloria Swanson In--"Tonight or Never" LAUGHS! JOE E. BROWN Evalyn Knapp -- Guy Kibbee -- Lilian Bond --Wowing you ine "FIREMEN SAVE MY CHILD" (Approved "U") On the Screen at 3.50-7.15-4.50