This advertisement i not published or diafrlayea by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Colombia GROTTO WINS OYER COLD STORAGE IN BILLIARD FIXTURE Grotto defeated Cold Storage bj the close margin of 851 to 845 in laat night's second division bit Hard league fixture. TheQold Storage won three of the fire games and lost heavily in tbe other two. The individual scores were as follows: J. Hillman. Cold Storage. 200; M M. McLachlan, Grotto. 100. W. Bailey 130. W c:oft 200. Charles Baptie 200. Dougherty 168. A. Macdonald Howe 123. j i...... E,. WliHS-i RWwanla. V V II .far whn pat. Cus Krause 115, S. D. 200. D i tKl "S1 BaB Rn s o t i .. m . j v IQJ "SJkCIl WH'tt :J I T a. a m 1 1 I 1 ;i - r WNMT 1 I I I - f,,ttm d. EbV I . I w arnat 1 his udvi i usem m is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control noard or by the Government., of British Columbia News and Views In The World of Sport JUVENILE SKI EXPERTS ABOUT TO START OFF FOR A RUN IN THE ALPS STRONG TEAM - " r FROM CANADA1 Last Few AT NEW YORK 4, MiNrose Games; Madison Square, Gardens to Re Usual Big Event This Year NEW YORK.iJan. 31: As an, aftermath of the remarkable i showing of Canada in the Amster-1 !dara Olympics, where the Maple I . i j . .. j i :,i i L.eai sianaara uearrra tamcu ; away four Olympic track and field championships and came within six inches of another tjtle, international competition between the United States and her north ern neighbor will be keener than ever this year in the twenty-sec-jikI annual indoor track and field cafnival of the Millrose Athlete- Association, scheduled for February 9 in Madison Square Gar den. The Millrose games committee. headed by John G. Anderson, has teat u red international competition with Canada in many Millie . meets in the past, and the Millrose, rhVeHnvariably has been obiectlwv for a concerted Canadlan,'dfive fr indoor laurels. With more Olympic winners than ever before it is natural that ,'anada will come to the Millrose games with the finest team it has ever sent here, and on the team are numbered all the Olympic winners and the runner who came so close to bringing home another title. Six events on Uie Millrose card have been arranged as American-Canadian duels. Thei-J nclud(i fifty-yard special wth, ;a fifty-'pard sprint for girls, one-mile walk, a medley relay match for men, a high jump for girls and an interscholastic mile relay. Williams Heads Invasion Heading the Canadian invasion Is Percy Williams, the eighteen year-old Vancouver, B. C. youth who set the track world on its sars 'By Winning the 100 and 200 metre dashes at Amsterdam. He !rfd Canada's colors at Amster- yet been selected. The ice at the Salt Lakes is all clear and smooth, af-lording wonderful skating. This may be your last hancf! The Salvage Prin-cesK makes two trips tonight., "! t 7.30 nnd the second at 8.13. rrtjrnli.K between 10 :n:d 11 Hot coffee free. KOMO PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursdav. Jan. 31 5:45 News Flashes. 6:00 Sfeberting Transcontinental Broadcast. i.:lo Spanish Orchestra; Vm-al . 7::to Standard Symphony ll'iur. 8:30 Correct Time. 8:30 Program Originating KHQ, Spokane. 9 :i!0 "Something About Every-: liing" : Vocal . 10 :00- Associated Brass Band. 11 :00 Duets, Vocal; Totem t 'mtT t Orchestra. 11:80 Late News Flashes. 11:45 Fifth Are. Theatre Organ Kui'Ital. Friday February T 5:52- News Klashea. 6:00- Wrigley Keview. 0 :!0 Philco Hour. 7:00 Hudson Motor Car Trans continental. 7:30 Program originating KGW, Portland. 8:00 IJ. C. A. Hour. 9:00 Time. 9:00 "Something About Every thing"; "Evensong." 'J . -TV- This picture was taken at Allgan. Many of the youngsters in Switzerland are traced .early to become adept in locomotion on skis, there being instructors for school children. Sport Ghat Gradually the hockey situation nn the Paolfic Coast is getting squared away so that the second half of the schedule will, in all probability, be more of a race than the first half turned out to be, observes Sy Moyer of the Vancouver Star. While the Lions still look like a cinch to cop the tftle. the other teams, after con-riderable manoeuvring, releasing. selling, buying and trading, ap- riy 'Aj"V. ."...lA.,.. their 1;nn.,na land Is also playing far' better' hockey than at the beginning and will compete in the 50-yard dash, ; will contfritid to take the odd along with Jimmy FitspatWek, igame from the league-leaders. another Canadian, and he also will handle the baton on a leg of the medley relay, whore his teammates will , be Jimmy" Ball, runner-up to Ray Barbnti for the Olympic 400-metre title; Phfl ijf petjlng lineups .fiOT.Kinijnea ana oaiancea 90 that the Vancouver duV milst look for more defeats and co'h-sequenJJv. if harder, .-battles. The Vietoriajj finbs certainly shbw'etf wonderful Improvement in the last two games. They tied and ...... . . .tj' Jefeated the Lions on successive Seattle remains rather unsettled, t'ete Muldoon has been busy try-ifig to get the scoring punh Intb his Eskimos and is still 'shifting and tryfliif'ttut new talent There Is plenty of evidence fans like the brand oi MT i . I that iiiak the uie laiis in ,aam, ana Aiex miisob. ine can-,hockev the are irettlnif. Port- 9nn rMTOp'adian four wiU mt a plcked I land and Seattle, despite the fact 1 K 1 American team which has not !that thelr cjub9 are far from the I top, support their teams in great J style. This is particularly true of games in which the Lions are the opponents. When the Lions 'played in Portland a week ago, 1 1,000 persons were turned away. iThe following night In Seattlt I the new arena was packed to the rafter. This is remarkable support and brings out clearly that the Vanceuvor club, ha won great popularity. ners the bopt ,der. This, is flic, true of;,VJtoria. (where good hollies haye Ijeen the rule and packed houses for the Lions. Vancouver fans, whik I somewhat behthd those of thi ! other cities, have alao given their I team good support Archie Wills, Canadian. Press correspondent at Victoria and the leading Doubting Thomas at to the merit of the hockey this sea-eon, has been won over, and after the last game in Victoria, declar ed unqualifiedly that the Coast league of today Is quite on a par with the best of past years. Certainly the hockey of today Is more colorful and exciting than a lot of that played In bygone days. The players are younger; they have to make good; they are fired with ambition and are In there trying all the time. The game is more worth while today than ever before. Salaries are mueh higher1. Hockey now offers a profitable career and, while there 'many more teams In the field now 'than ever before, the fact that the demand Is greater has sped up the supply. Young sters with real ability see fame and fortune in hockey and they strive with all that is in them to make good, whereas in the old days, many of these poentlal stars could not see that it was worth their while. CHURCHES ARE AGAINST BOUTS SEATTLE, Jan. 31: The ministers are leading'a movement at Olympla against ten round boxing contests. About 150 pastors and members of their churches tnet yesterday and passed a reso-Utlon which particularly contemned contests for part of the rate receipts. BILLIARD STANDINGS (Second Division) G'. T, 14 GrbTto ..: Grand Terminals . Cold Storage nights, thereby tarrying awayi , individual Averages t. 1 iJ4'9W 1" "OTS 918 0 0 0 uie uuuura iui nidi scrim, i ui i- . t Atf Odfi J. May . ... .. . " lira vu F. Wfllkros (QT) 1 200 200 ij. Hillman (CS) .... 7118; 19S A. Macdonald (CS) .. 8 576 132 Around The World With Sport Fans (II j The Trsiop) Some very far-fetched and an :;uing press-agent stories 01 loekey players have eimnated from New York since the professionals took Gotham by storm. It is therefore not at all surprising to read the latest, which .oncerns "Buddy" Maracle of Springfield, the New York Rang e's "farm." When Maracle, who is a full-blooded Indian frrat broke into pro. hockey, ac cording to this iniaginattrt! pteas igent, he had the reputation of wing "j-ellow During1 one interr! alaaion, tne stopr conHnuS' the d him agalnat Ihe dre islng-rpom wall, stack a pistol a,'ainst(1i4 :hest and threatened to shoot V Baptie (CS) . 7 1316 187 V. R. Williserofl (G) 7 1816 187 Hockey makes I. D, .Macdonald 0) 8 1478 .185 1 ,-ornliu Mc BeleytQ) . 5 919 184;ihe PWlad ien Self (GT) 5 010 184 League haa f. Campbell CS) ... 5 915 188 aw bin first V. .Mitchell (GT) . . 5 910 182 ! 'est between .V. II. Hillman (GT) . 5 M. M. McLachlan (G) 8 1439 180 : erica n League. The Philadelphia V. Halley 'CS) 7 1211 178 port magnate, known te fan ohn Bulger (GT) .. 7 1216 174 ' torn as Connie Mack, was very I Fenelon (GT) 2 S48 174 enthusiastic over the winter G. Howe (G) 8 1368 171 -port, and hi sooted in Phila- r T. Yn.mtrm.in (C.Tt 7 1112 IS!) IHnhta u aavinv "Whw iMm I. Cert Morgan (G) . . . 2 t. krause (CS) .... 4 . Dougherty (G) ... 2 W. H. Jarman (GT) 2 . Walker (GT) .... 1 301 151 n great game, isn't it? I bare 582 146 , pent one of the most pleasant 297 149 evenings in my life 261 181 i -etcher in front of FINEST 20 for 25c . CORK.iTIpJ M, m OR . ,(, PLAIN END Days of - - The Acme Importers TEMPTATION SALE Mackinaw Coats blue and brown checks, Norfolk style, with paid pockets. Regular $10.50 value. Temptation Sole Price j Men's Overcoats FIVE ONLY. MEN'S OVERCOATS Remi ar vaLk $350P, To.cjear at Special Temptation Sale Pri oft -? $10.00 The Acme Importers Third Avenue Terms. Strictly Cash good as Cochrane. I wish some QV ATIMH PARTY AT f mv bov could flv around h . 1 lnU I MM I rtl baaea aa 'fast as that Briden. LAKE YESTERDAI wnywj J'ejera anc tanm go up ire.';, !. AiOuiy t aboat 15 -Kt. ri , Reigh Cotiqt, famous Pfte4 lira t rfce lake on the Kaien hist iutes met horse, sent to ferfriand W night 1 enjoy the ( ' ...1.1.. u i.i. ntt. fnw f na mivMU rtf HAmriAltll0 In w lire II it If U atlAtr)l Vak U Afa0 , ln3BIKfl the country he ta visiting. sMieraoie weigni since oeisg quartered in Englaod and appears to be in very good physical condition. While It has not been decided whether or not Relgh Count will star in th Lincolnshire Handicap, for which he has bcoi vtoia iup laier in me same Say, that month. Mrs. Herts plans to be In the nets, 1 England to see all the racea in 88 881 -oalie. you call him. is almost aa which !her jri?oite takes part. SMOKE Coffee and ba In. alter Md !ti tatnVm . Pram iWA ih. i.n- , . . .. . VBf3T oe prepared to go how :Tme. - ' ----- inpinir nnuaaai wn raa inri wi wt tv i n .lude the tale,' Ma facie has: Mplayd like a dertiOBl all the GJUcudd hoetwy fan quickly. lyjj owner of American ini reeeatly gajma a eon Philadelnhia and 90S 181 ! r.pringflera of the Canadian-Am- F J. - WOW ,L. Um i.. lea than nn Ti CIGARETTES A OF ALL BLENDS ider TiiesddV li receives from his trainer. Bertie... i.j. n,.. . TTinsim aioni use i "i .... . . . Mitchell. ty Mrs. John Htftt. ! ong tonf coming to the n owner of the turf sUr. stat4af af the fiie. Then- t. -auti that the horse has taken on con-jneoDle on the ice altoi thn About fifty people wre ika inr last nieht on the !.k n A Kaien Inland Highway huh been a popular venue dunnj 4faaa iftaflt d m laaaai An i in- bn aaaigned top wght of la ' , WM the Ing m T! . ,B. i0?' the ditch of Joe SlaK,,,d races wrore nis engagemenu in,brl ttM , H honu, l he Coronation Cup at Kpaom!youth, who caIne ,,, W"?7': ,n. .JuB.e Bd th th car which was not W A TV. II- V .1 J tffl f Wring remits.