PAGE
TWO
A
1-
'I'
-
3W1Mr
.hAiAfc'
......
Coup
Uil
Second
Avenue
HIGH
SCHOOL
WON
SERIES
Junior
forcer
Lenjrue
Ilnx
Prov-ided
Some
Interesting
Sport
for
Lads
The
fall
series
of
the
.lunior
Football
League
which
concluded
Saturday
afternoon
has
provided
Mffie
excel
leut
sport
for
the
lads
flWtt
the
local
schools.
High
School
has
aiwumediHt
proper
place
at
the
head
of
the
League,
and
Booth
came
second.
There
will
be
another
srru
s
in
the
spring
with
teams
from
the
ttnmn
RrhonU
-nmieting.
Th:
standing
of
the
teams
follows:
W
L
UPls
High
3
0
1
7
Wooth
.,.
2
2
0
4
Borden
0
3
1
1
KLLIARD
GAMES
IN
POSTPONED
SERIES
"
'
Two
game
were
played
-over
the
week-end
in
the
postponed
second
division
billiard
tournament
between
Grotto
and
Cold
Storage,
the
Cold
Storage
winning
both.
J.
Hillman
defeated
J.
Baesley
200
to
148,
while
J.
May
beat
W.
E.
Williaeroft
200
to
171.
Sunset
Magarine
says
flying
is
the
greatest
sjiert
en
earth.
It
is
remembered
alo
that
motoring
was
at
one
time
looked
on
as
a
sport.
"It
made
a
Hudson
owner
of
me."
"It
changed
my
whole
Idea
of
motor
values."
"It
showed
me
tjiat
high
price
i
not
necessary
to
ewn
a
great
car."
Thousands
of
riders
tallringJike
tins.
A
great
Hudson
program
of
personal
demonstration
brought
these
values
home
with
the
impact
of
a
new
discovery.
W
e
have
never
heard
such
praise
of
a
car.
People
comparing
it
to
cars
costing
two
or
three
times
as
much.
Saying
it
is
the
easiest
rid-in
g
car
tli
ey
ev
er
d
rove
eayi
n
g
it
is
smoothersaving
it
outperforms
all
cars
of
their
experience.
In
this
special
month
of
personal
demonstration
thousands
,
THE
'DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Octoi,,.,
s
ail'
Views
I
n
The
World
of
Sport
15-MILE
WALK:
Stock
Exchange
Athletic
Club
raced
the
Metropol.tan
police
walkers
in
London.
This
picture
shows
the
start
at
Eyre
Arms.
SPORT
CHAT
F.
Douglas
of
Prince
George
railwayman
who
followed
the
fight
game
in
Chicago
when
his
chest
measurements
exceeded
that
of
his
waist
line,
has
uncovered
a
r
JHHB
m
X
51
aCfir.
and
1600
the
logging
camps
near
Long-worth
whom
he
considers
would
be
a
serious
contender
for
the
heavyweight
championship
if
he
is
given
a
.chance.
Mr.
Douglas
does
not
name
his
man,
but
the
boys
around
Long
worth
will
no
doubt
be
able
to
pick
him
out
by
the
dimensions
furnished:
height
S
U
B-E
FL
a
ilitillincj
NEW
DISCOVERY
in
pelfotman.ee
-
and
in
value-,
liave
ridden
in
the
advanced
Hudson
Super-Six.
Even
those
who
owned
and
admired
Hudson
Super-Sixes
of
previous
issue,
lfave
no
conception
of
the
superlative
guafiry
expressed
both
mcchnftafly
and
in
body
beauty
of
itlie
great
Hudsons
of
today.
The
extraordinary
vspecd
of
Hudson
getaway
is
but
a
single
expression
of
the
brillrtHt
activity
of
the
New
Hudson
Super-Six,
which
is
carried
on
to
every
phase
of
performance.
And
with
it
a
gasoline
efficiency
that
alters
all
previous
standards.
A
single
ride
will
explain
why
this
has
been
the
most
enthusiastically
accepted
Hudson
ever
built.
liS-lnth
ChaiiU
'
Roadster
$1661
-
Coach
Siwi
.
Sednntl7M
Ill-inch
CluuiU
Standard
Sedan
S1860
.
Custom
Landau
Sedan
$2121
Ciutom
Victoria
$2120
-
Custom
7-Pa.
Sedan
$250
AUprktt.Q,k.Wtndsor.tafMtra
utm-t
von
fyfor
tort
out
ot
tncom
at
lovntit
ovaUablt
thmrgt
tor
tmttrtt.
tumdunt
and
hvrurane
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co.
PJiotit
275
6
ft
6
in.,
weight
280
pounds,
age
26.
That
his
find
is
not
already
known
in
the
fistic
world
Mr.
Douglas
attributes
to
the
fact
that
be
has
nevei
been
able
to
induce
any
fighter
to
go
against
him.
He
has
never
been
stung,
but
is
wfllinr
to
go
anywhere
within
reason
for
a
trial.
.Jack
Dumpsey
says
that
it
is
hn
firm
'
conviction
that
Jack
Sharkey
ill
be
the
next
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world.
flays
Dtapey:
1
regret
Sharkey
didn't
get
the
Taaney
boat
this
year
instead
of
Heeney.
Ever
since
I
fought
Jack
J
New
York,
I
have
felt
he
eauM
defeat
Gene.
Sharkey
has
the
kind
.of
boxing
style
that
would.
anavJe
him
to
outscore
the
champion.
Sharkey
is
only
twenty-six
years
of
age
and
if
he
attends
to
business
be
willbe
the
next
heavyweight
champion
of
the
wprld.
He
has
the
natural
class
and
only
needs
experience
to
put
him
on
top
of
the
heap.
Since
our
bout,
in
New
York
8harkey
has
visited
me
several
times
when
we
both
have
been
in
New
York.
I
have
enjoyed
explaining
to
him
bow
1
get
my
great
punching
power.
I
am
blessed
with
big
hands
and
have
never
got
then
hurt.
I
also
get
every
ounce
of
power
in
my
body
jbehind
my
blows."
NEW
UNIFORMS
F0
C.N.R.
BASKETBALL
TEM
HAVE
ARRIVED
c:
Neat
uniforms,
consisting
of
watte
knickers,
cream
sweaters
and
green
box.
have
arrived
for
the
C.
N.
It.
Intermediate
League
basketball
team.
The
team
will
be
seen
in
action
the
first
time
on
Friday
night
in
the
opening
of
the
league
games.
Pacific
Is
The
Best
ni;ii-
flVlllK
Mm
PvjniTiai
A
lady
whose
name
we
are
not
at
liberty
to
give
writes
this
:
1
came
from
England
to
Vancouver
in
1918.
There
were
many
brands
of
canned
milk
.
on
the
market.
I
tided
them
all.
but
Pacific
is
the
best
I
have
uaed
more
Pacific
than
all
other
brand
put
tegttber.M
The
lady
then
goes
oh
to
give
reasons
why
she
prefers
Pacific
Milk.
PACIFIC
MILK
tWirlf
at
Ablmtoford
and
tadiitr.
li
t.
"Ilulld
n
f
HIGH
WINS
IN
SOCCER
MATCH
Defeated
Borden
Street
3
to
Nil
In
Final
Game
of
First
Half
of
Season
High
School
was
value
for
its
win
over
IJorden
on
Saturday
afternoon
in
the
Junior
Football
Leugu
when
it
won
by
three
goals
to
nil.
I'lay
was
even
at
the
start
and
then
High
was
nearly
through
but
offside
saved
Herden.
Gur-vich
stopped
Scott
and
Vaccher
did
well
to
rob
Wicks.
Nakomoto
put
an
end
to
a
run
by
Bacon
and
Styles
cleared
when
Borden
attacked.
Hardy
played
a
strong
game
at
halfback
but
Forbes
was
too
good
for
Smith.
Sniurthwait
tried
hard
to
open
out
the
game
but
there
was
little
combination
evident.
Wicks
forced
a
come,
which
he
placed
well
and,
after
a
scramble
in
the
goal
mouth
Scott
shot
high
over
the
bar.
Vaccher
cleared
a
dangerous
sit-
iation
and
then
Smurthwaite
shot
over
from
close
in.
Scott
playeti
neat
football
but
Vaccher
was
a
rare
stumbling
block
when
High
attacked.
Then
twice
in
rapid
succession
High
had
a
narrow
escape
when
Styles
mlskicked
and
later
Ted
Suith
did
well
to
save
from
Carl
Smith
who
shot
from
a
very
acute
angle.
Kanayi
had
a
grand
chance
to
open
the
score
for
Borden
but
Pyle
failed
him.
Stinech
cleared
from
Bacon
and
then
Nakomoto
headed
away
a
shot
from
Scott
following
a
cor
ner
well
taken
by
Wicks.
Second
Half
The
second
half
was
closely
fought
out
and
for
a
long
tirm
Borden
held
out
against
mort
experienced
opponents.
Bacoi
centred
well.
Smith
cleared
wel
from
a
miskick
by
Styles
an'
Pyle
saved
later.
Style
tried
U
force
the
game
but
Vaccher
wa
too
good
for
him.
Sreurthwalt
and
Bacon
combined
far
Smurth
waite
to
open
the
score
for
High
Then
from
a
pass
from
centre
forward
Wicks
scored
with
one
of
the
fastest
drives
seen
on
the
ground
this
year.
It
is
doubtful
if
Stinech
saw
the
ball.
Vaccher
was
now
forward
for
Bairen
and
made
progress
but
got
little
support
Stinech
saved
well
and
then
Smurthwaite
took
full
advantage
of
slack
defence
play
to
put
High
School
three
goals
up.
There
was
no
further
scoring.
For
High
School
Stiles,
Pyle.
Armstrong,
Smurthwaite
and
Forbes
were
outstanding
while
Borden
was
best
served
by
Stinech,
Vaccher,
Nakomoto
and
Gur-
4vieh.
Borden
was
sorely
handicapped
by
Feng's
suffering
from
a
strained
thigh
as
a
result
of
which
he
was
.
a
posstnger
all
through
the
game.
J.
Tan
nock
was
a
capable
referee.
ALD.
COLLART
ASKS
FOR
ROAD
COMMITTEE
Will
Prenent
Resolution
to
Council
to
Aid
in
Iliffhwny
Iluilding
!
Itetween
here
and
Terrace
j
Aid.
Theo.
Collart
has
posted:
the
following
notice
of
motion
for
tonight's
council
meeting:
'
"That
a
road
committee
be
ap-
pointed
to
take
energetic
action,
toward
completion
of
the
new!
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
!
and
Terrace
In
order
to
have
saidi
road
locked
,and
completed
as
j
soon
as
possible."
.
fTjA
II
I
..
.
-
rj
Lose
noiam
Mnw
.0
Fot
toiU
CuHlna
Sv
fSiMONDSt
4
CAUfC
Inmx
our
ow.ii
"WIT
MON1RI1L
AL
V"UV.tt.N.N.a.(
I
k.1
II
Tr.BQHTO
rV
A
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(11)
The
Trump!
Johnny
Dundee,
Scottish
fighting
Wop,
holds
the
oninioti
thut
a
man
should
be
at
his
best
at
the
age
of
86.
Me
is
now
8-1
and
we
all
know
what
he
did
the
other
day
when
he
went
twenty
rounds
against
a
heavyweigVt
in
Stillman's
gymnasium.
He
ended
fresh
and
says
he
refuses
to
be
buried
because
he
is
a
little
over
thirty.
Winter
tennis
in
Paris
is
being
killed
by
the
levying
of
a
heavy
tax
on
the
indoor
courts
ta
which
visitors
are
admitted
at
so
much
per.
From
twenty
to
thirty
per
cent
of
the
gross
receipts
now
will
go
to
the
Government
ot
there
will
be
no
tennis.
And
th.
tennis
promoters
say
there
will
be
no
tennis.
Cochet,
Borotra
and
Boussus
will
have
to
be
in
summer
only.
HILL
60
HALLOWE'EN
SALE
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Some
of
$130
Realised
as
result
of
Function
Saturday
Afternoon
Winners
of
Half
lot.
The
Hallowe'en
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
on
Saturday
afternoon
by
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
ths
Empire,
was
a
very
auccrteafaj
affair
as
a
result
of
which
about
$130
was
realised
for
the
children's
ward
fund.
Considerable
interest
was
taken
in
the
raffles.
Miss
Chrisaie
Me-Kamie.
with
No.
617
won
the
vriting
desk;
Mrs.
George
Hill,
Jt.
with
ticket
No.
1.
the
candlesticks,
and
Mrs.
tcioert
DaVie.
with
No.
U,
the
cushion.
Draw-ng
for
a
bathrobe,
donated
by
Mrs.
11.
S.
Parker,
was
deferred.
THROUGH
SLEEPERS
TO
THE
SHIP'S
SIDE
The
Canadian
National
Railways
have
made
arrangamenta
to
operate
special
trains
and
through
sleeping
ears
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
the
ship's
side
at
Montreal
and
Halifax
in
connection
with
sailings
for
the
Old
Country
during
November
and
December.
Full
information
from
City
Ticket
Office.
528
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Phone
20.
Sat
STRUCK
BV
TRAIN
HANOVER.
Mi.,
Oct
.-Seven
persons
were
killed
when
an
auto
in
which
they
were
rid
ing
was
struck
and
demolished
by
a
pasHenger
train.
if
1
HP"1
HllllUIHtHi.,,
Concentrated
Strength
i
I.
HWWI
m
Mi
Local
and
Pers
I
.innur
Cauc.
!hlrti.
(Jade,
i.
:
u
,.
j
last
-la
..',
:
,
spent
the
kuiiimh
data.
district
pussengi
i
.
jroaad
trip
toAi.
jkan
aboard
th.
1
afeOlMfat
WatMlsti'.lii
0
The
British
n
James
and
the
s.
SytUaad.
both
;
grata
here
lust
..
nading
at
Yarn
"
F.
Dodswortli.
Oranby
Store
at
passenger
aboar
i
evening
returnmr
town
after
a
busin.
-
Moth
Davies
;,.
Miasm
May
and
i
returned
to
the
i
afternoon's
tran
peat
the
past
tin.-holiday
visit
t
ti,
in
GtamorganKhitv
G.
K.
Bancroft
M
j
charge
of
minim:
jthe
Marmot
Gold
..
i
Light
properties
m
!
Canal
district,
v,
.
aboard
the
Catala
..
turning
to
St
war
hese
trip
to
Vain
.
While
it
Is
g
i
.
that
P.
Burns
(
!
their
local
retail
present
location
'
the
corner
of
Th:;
-FuHoa
Street
ow
n.
paay,
nothing
H
:
matter
is
to
be
I-n
t
'
eomiMiny's
officer
The
municipal
emitted
much
sttnr
vr
sustained
lu
on
the
face
Satir
when
a
steam
i'.'1
while
the
machnx
the
ground
on
the
Third
Avenue
n-'
preparatory
t"
tho
concrete
sidewulh
HI
attache
J
V
tvtry
p-t-''
JCdi