n
in:.
Prince'tRupWMen
I
Lost
East
flight
Fast
Well
Rupert
senior
men
and
two
very
last
and
well
played
games
in
Anyox
last
evening.
Tlje
men
lost
31-29
and
the
ladies
14-19.
The
team
representing
the
Rupert
Intermediates
was
able
to
register
the
only
victory
during
the
night,
winning
15-10.
The
basketball
fans
in
Anyox
were
out
in
full
strength
to
give
their
support-
to
the
home
team.
The
new
gymnasium
was
full
to
capacity
and
the
games
were
such
that
the
spectators
were
in
constant
state
of
a
excitement.
The
Rupert
.
.
L
.
i
l
a.
I
i
emus
were
aomewnai
nanaicap
7
ped
by
the
fastness
of
the
back
board,
thereby
overjudging
the
speed
required
to
put
thp
bal
through
the
basket.
Thej-eferee
Fred
Brown,
and
Umpire
Lee
wen.
well'
able
to
take
care
of'
the
games
and
the
decieions
were
re
ceived
without
comment
by
teams
.
Betiveen
halm
and
the
different
game
the
Anyox
dance
orchestrt.
pMjffjd
several
pieces,
thereby
keeping
the
fans
in
godd-humor.
Senior
Game
The
senior
game
was
hard
'
fought
from
the
beginning
and
the
referee
called
no
less
than
25
per
sonal
foul
for
extra
hard
play
ing.
Three
of
the
Rupert
play
era
were
ruled
off
the
floor
Lambie,
Howard
and
Frizsell.
Fast
comWnaVfon
was
played
by
each
team
aid
it
was
only
the,
extra
practice
that
Anyox
has
had
that
decided
the
game.
The
cote
vrtkt
tied
many
times
during
the
game
and
sever
more
than
a
few
pete!''
separated
the
two
senior
team.
With
such
a
dis
play
at
.basketball
the
Rujertt
a
raw
may
ieejoFwaru
next
momn
to
seeing
a
real
hard
fought
game
pfcyeft.
with
NlfiKvjft
beftjf
porteraanshlp
exfiutig
between
the
two
teams.
McLeod
of
Anyox
opened
the
to
point
on
Lambie's
foul.
McLeod
vumI
ri.M
hn.v.f
mm
r.
bound.
Dean
passed
to
Meagher,
I
,
scorlne
Anvox'n
sixth
noint.
Dido
Gnrvich
opened
ihseoriiig.
for
-
Bapert
on
MeLedVlouV'
.Latn-J
bie
scored
on
Meagher
s
personal.
Score,
Anyox
7,-Rupert
4.
Rup-
ert
took
a
short
spurt
at
this
time'
and
Gurvich
passed
to
Lambie
for
a
beskft.
McDougall
fouled'
Mitchell"
for
another
point,
tielng
i
the
score
at
7
all
.
Lambie
pass-1
ed
to
Mitchell,
who
scored
a
nice
basket
from
a
difficult
angle.
Mc-'
Doagnll
tied
the
score
en
a
re-
bend
Inm
the
baskboard.
Gur-1
vich
put
nnpwt
in
the
lead
on
McLeod's
fool.
Meagher
drib-
bled
the
ball
down
the
side
line
to
score
and
put
Anyox
In
the
lead,
11-10.
Anyx
eajle
,
Ural
out.
On
the
resumption
of
play
S.
Lambie
tied
the
score
on
Dan's
foul.
McDougal
scored
on
Jel-
scars
rani.
UamUufcemirtlttfd
his.
fourth
foul
and
was
Am
off
the''
floor,
being
replaced
V
Dpg.
Frizzell
.
Meagher
scored
after
a
nice
pass
front
McLeod.
.
Howard
passed
to
Mitchell
for
another
score.
Gurvich
passed
to
Mit
to
chell,
who
scored
a
long
shot
from
j
the
centre.
Kelsey
scored
on
Mc-
ladies'
teams
lost
to
Anyox
in
j
.a
In.
Half
time
found
Rupert
'ding,
18-14.
Kelsey
opened
the
scoring
in
the
;cnd
half
on
Evens'
foul.
Mc-ougal
pataed
to
McLaughlin,
ho
acoed.
,
Gurvioh
scored
on
leLaughlln'a
foul.,;
Howard
tored
on
McDougal'S)
foul
.
McDougal
scored
on
Frlzscll's
foul.
McLaughlin
scored
from
a
rewound.
Rupert.
21;
Anyox,
19.
toward
scored
from
a
re-bound,
'loward
followed
with
a
long
shot
om
centre.
Meagher
scored
from
a
rebound.
Rupert
called
Ime
out.
Rupert
leading.
25-21.
Friizell
scored
on
McDougal's
-foul.
Evens
passed
to
Meagher
for
another
score.
Evens
again
got
possesion-
of;
the
ball
and
passed
to
McLaughlin,
who
scored.
Score
now
stood:
Rupert,
26:
Anyox,
25.
Howard
off
with
four
personal
fouls
was
replaced
bv
Spfro
Gurvich.
Evans
scored
on
Gurvich's
foul
Frizztll
scored
on
l
McLaughlin's
foul.
PJav
centred
I
laround
tfee
middle
of
Ihe
floor
for
!
short
time.
Friszeil
was
ruled
off
with
four
fouls.
Ratchford
replaees
Friaiell.
Dido
scored
urorn
a
rebound.
Mitchell
scored
on
a
technical
foul
.
Dean
scored
onKelsey's
foul.
MoLeod
passed
Meagher
for
another
score,
Kupv?t
tied'
299,-Avith
only
a
couple
of
minutes
to
go.
Mc-
Dougal
passed
to
Meagher,
who
basket.
n"'"A'
aA
open,
rj.
The
in
d,v,duaI
wa8:
Anyox-
Pts
Per.
McLaughlin
6
3
Meagher
.
.
.A5
2
McDougal
4
1
McDonald
0
0
McLeod
...............
S
0
Deane
.................
2
0
Evens
.
.
.
.
....
"
'.
.
.
.
....
"l
0
"l
.
JoU
,,
31
.'
Rupert
Pts.
j
Lsmbie
4
Ratchford
0
Friziell
2
4
D-
Gurvich
9
Z,
1
Howard
4
Gurvich
0
0
Mitchel
9
2
Kelsey
;..
1
2
TUI
.,..20
18
Lad
its'
Game
With
slightly
superior
combination,
the
Anyox
girls
were
able
defeat
Rupert
in
hard
played
game,
The
game
was
always
in
doubt
dp
to
the
last
few
rain-
TONIGHT"
Mr
!
sX(,V
tHMfr
Mn
the
leod's
fool.
Kelsey
passed
to'utes,
as
each
team
would
take
Mitchell,
who
scored
from
centre
,
the
lead.
The
Rupert
girls
did
B
"TRY
A
NIP
BEST
PROCURABLE
9tm
MUM
senufl.
auANUt88Y
it
).'
and
Girh
to
Any
ex
in
very
-
Contested
Games
Tka
Original
Libel
look
for
it
t
tk
Vtndor't
aa
Inlltt
on
CItANrS
"BEST
PROCURABLE"
Thin
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Gerard
Patterbon.
'thirty-twt
-year-old
Australian
tennis
star,
and
hero
of
many
an
international
battle,
has
passed
from
the
ranks
of
tennis
champions
because
of
the
pressure
of
business.
This
massive,
determined
veteran
won
his
first
championship
title
at
Wimbledon
in
1019,
at
his
first
.attempt,
which
is
a
record,
and
again
in
1022.
His
service
has
long
been
recognized
as
one
of
the
greatest
in
the
game,
and
his
smash
and
volleying
strokes
are
magnificent.
Above
is
a
good
action
picture
of
Patterson,
while
Inset
is
a
close-up
of
him.
not
seem
to
be
able
to
get
started,
they
kept
bqnehing
and
wefe
over-anxious
to
get
possession
of
the
ball.
The
Anyox
girls
were
out
.to
win
this
.
game,
and
they
deserve
credit
,
for.;
,
their
play,
.which
was
fast,
good
combination
and
clean.
The
scoring
was
op-
ened
by
Pat
CNeil
on
Helen'
Sim's
foul.
M.
Dresser
scored"?
from
a
throw
in,
from
the
side!!
line.
Lillian
Lowe
scored
Rup-TW
lert's
first
point
ori
Greenwood's
foul.
Greenwood
scored
a
nice
basket
from
the
centre
of
the
floor.
Lowe
scored
on
a
side
line
throw
in
from
Nellie
Gur
vich.
.
At
quarter
time
the
score
read,
Anyox
5,
Rupert
3.
Greenwood
scored
on
Gurvich's
foul.
May
'Ness
m&de
a
nice
dribble
down
(he
centre
of
the
floor
and
scored,
Lowe
put
Rupert
in
the
lead
from
Sim's
pass.
Anyox
took
time
out
and
A.
Scott
replaced
H.
Calderone.
Gurvich
scored
from
a
mix-up
of
players
under
the
basket
Pat
O'Neil
scored
during
a
melee
of
players
when
the
half
ended
with
t
leading
9-8.
With
the
begin-4
niog
of
the
second
half,
M.
Dres-0'ser
scored
on
March's
foul.
Greenwood
ureenwood
followed
followed
with
with
a
drib-
LI-
.1
.
.1
IL.
tt
u.e
uu
u.r
u,
i
!.rTt
T
rom
a
long
shot
May
Ness
fol
-
lowed,
with
a
nice
basket
from
AitttMt
fln.rU
-r;.nwwi
a
uinreuu
.
angle,
e
ureenwoou
v
..
u)
-
p.
Mwdt
.
-.v
-
.
who
senrMl.
Law
Kind
aRa4
,
r.nu,Ad
to
score.
May
Ness
scored
on
Scotfs
foul
as
the
whistle
went.'t
the
proposed
bout
In
Miami
i1"
Vn
n,"
ye"uu,8,
,iu"
for
full
time.
Anyox
19,
Rupert
February
27
between
jack
I
r
t
wi
that
Prtaldtrt
Hird-14.
The
individual
scoring
was:
Sharkey
and
Young
Stribling.
1
nsr1.Iia
,n,Tl,ted,
h'm
an,d
h,B
WM
ANYOX
Pis.
Per.
Pat
O'Neil
5
1
M.
Dreeser
5
2
D.
Greenwood
7
1
H.
Calderone
2
2
!
A.
Scott
0
1
j
T.
Gordon
0
1
j
Total
10
8
RUPERT-
.
Pts.
Per.
L.
Lowe
5
1
May
Ness
7
1
N.
Ourvith
2
2
H.
Sims
0
8
a
March
0
2
TMal
14
9
Intcrmcriate
Games
There
were
also
intermediate
games
between
Anyox
and
Prince
pUyers
and
rooters,
a
dance
fol-
"7
"
j
The
girls
returned
home
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
this
mor-
pine
ajad
the
men
will
be
back
this
evening
aboard
the
halibut
boat
Takla.
:
QPfiRT
PU
AT
II
Jl
wlU
Ulrtl
ji
ft
ii
"t
The
Montreal
Daily
Star
ina
recent
issue
gives
the
scores
of
the
prise
winners
In
the
Canadian
revolver
outdoor
championship.
Uf
he
apnjpetition
was
won
by
P.
M.
Chiswell,
of
Winnipeg,
with
a
score
of
428
at
five
ranges,
while
'G.
S.
Wood,
a
former
resideit
of
Burns
Luke
and
now
of
Prince
George,
was
placed
third
with
a
score
of
423.
Mr.
Wood
got
the
same
score
as
M.
H.
Wilson
who
was
given
second
place,
but
Wil-
son
had
the
edge
on
three
of
the
five
ranges.
The
showing
by
Mr.
Wood
is
remarkable
in
that
he
shot
in
the
novice
mate')
during
the
sa..ie
year.
It
is
some
performance
to
shoot
in
1
lie
novice
match
and
in
the
same
season
,
cofne
w,thjn
fJv,
Jnt3
of
"n
,
int,
behind
t
h5
h
LL
k
.
.,
defeated
itmtaulA
j-x,,.
.
j
.
Kim
him
,
in
in
.
two
'
wn
of
f
tk
the
;
other
...
tV.
'm
1
i
bas
never
ttmuM
a
biir'
says
Tommy
Loughran
an
-
The
whole
thing
is
a
gamble
though.
Stribling
is
very
popu
lar
in
that
section
of
the
country.
He
is
the
best
fighter
they
have
turned
out
down
there,
and
they
hope
to
see
him
succeed
Tunney.
However,
though
Billy
has
scored
more
knockouts
than
any
other
man
in
the
history
of
the
gams,
most
of
them
have
been
set-ups.
ills
biggest
attempts
In
Newlo-
rreemeni
uitnang.,
now
York
have
been
failures.
He
'is
a
tough
rugged
fellow,
though,
land
can
beat
most
of
the
heavy
weights
who
eintter
up
the
picture.
Sharkey,
after
being
stop
ped
by
Dempsey
some
eighteen
months
ago,
has
never
really
been
in
m
winning
stride.
He
j
lost
to
Johnny
Risko
and
drew
Idvith
Tom
Heeney
and
in
his
last
Rupert
Doth
'Wednesday
and
iotit-wal
none
too
Impressive
ag
Thursday
evenings.
Anyox
wona!nst
Arthur
Dekuh.
Florida
may
the
first
of
these
games,
the
turn
out
to
see
this
fight,
even
score
being
28
to
21.
Prince
!
at
the
high
prices
that
are
cer-Rupert
won
the
second
15
to
10.
i
tain
to
be
charted.
If
the
bout
The
local
intermediate
players
can
be
put
over
Rlekard
is
the
were
Eddie
Smith,
Ernie
Ratch-jone
to
do
IL
Doth
Sharkey
and
ford,
Uronson
Hunt
Jack
Dough-
Stribling
hare
made
many
claims
erty
and
Tom
Kelsey.
and
this
battle
if
it
really
is
After
the
gtfmes,
refreshments
put
on
will
eliminate
one
of
were
served
to
all
the
Rupert
'tbftm
anyway..,
IPRESIDENTWHO
I
WAS
FIRED
BY
:
OWNER
OF
RINK-
Hob
Davis
Tells
of
Trombone
Player
Who
Asked
for
More
Money
and
Was
Let
Out
.
NEW
vnnt,
YORK,
Jan.
4:
Robert
nwt
..
,
.
.,
,
.
iu,i
H.
Davis
tells
in
a
copyrighted
story
in
the
New
York:
Sun
'
of
a
skating
rink
proprietor
u
discharged
a
trombone
player
and
so
turned
the
aspiring
musician
I
into
other
paths
of
endeavor.
'
paths
that
led
in
time
to
th
;
presidency
of
the
United
States
When
the
roller
skating
c
raw
I
swept
over
the
country
in
thf
i
early
'80s
of
the
last'
century.
1
says
Mr.
Davis,
a
youag
Italian
.
named
Pete
Venuti'
opened
rink
in
Marion,
Ohio,
and
italled
an
orchestra
of
eight
plws.
I
The
least
of
all
the
If
layers
in
I
that
little
band
was
j
one
who'
j
blew
upon
the
slide
troatbone
and
'
in
time
blew
his
courage
up
to
(he
point
of
demanding
an
increase
in
salary.
He
was
getting
60
eents
a
night
and
felt
quite
sure
that
he
was
worth
75.
"Why
should
I
pay
Wm
75
I
cents
for
his
kind
of
slip
music?"
Pete
Venuti
asked
his
orchestra
leader.
"It
Isn't
worth
50.
Fire
him.
Do
it
now."
1
And
n
(h
artist
nf
Mm
mI.
,
lapsInjr
horn
wag
fred
and
thej
roller
skating
craze
med
in:
due
time
to
the
Umbo
&f
a
mil-
Hon
other
fad.
P6te
Venuti
turned
to
other
tasks,
Joined
the.
gold
ruth.
and
married
a
girl
in'
the
Klondyke
and
as
the
years
'passed
raised
a
family!
of
three!
'
iF.
Vhen
America
t
entered
the
'
vrcfrld
wajr
e
jxtingestjof
hp
j
jviiicu
uy,
unu
nnc
line
war.
was,
ofer
Ffivate
Venuti
wa,s
Hi
ted
as
mfsHng
and
unjiecounted
i
for:
'somewhere
in
thi
niire-Tf
battle
fiercely
fecffht
Amy.
the
bones
of
the
youngest
sdti
of
Pete
Venuti.
'
-
v
:
Freir
th&ir
fellow
tqwnsman;
Warren
Camaliel
Harding,
President
of
the
United
Stales.
Pete
Venuti
a,nd
his
two
remaining
sons
received
invftatiens
to
attend
the
solemn
ceremonies
incident
to
interment
of
the
unknown
soldier
at
Washington
as
guests
of
the
White
House.
The
day
after
the
ceremonies
the
President
and
th
former
skating
rink
proprietor
sat
amok-
j
Ing
in
the
White
House
and
talk-1
ing
of
days
gone
by.
The
exec-
j
utive
recalled
the
discharge
of
the
young
trombone
player
from
1
Vmitr.
rlntr
dldnnaT
raUer
..
......
r.
-
.!
c.uc
venuu
inswerea
after
tl
.11
his,
cjgar,
I
dldna
think
3
you
were
I
5
Pr,a
"
".
1
un
Cant,
think
SO.-
:
15"ore
rrlends
;
l"
",c
UUIli"
"
ine
unHIWW"
!
dler.
I
"Well,
Pete,'
said
the
Presl-the
1
dent,
with
a
hand
on
ether's
shoulder,
"I
knew
that
you
had
lost
a
bey
out
there
and
It
might
be
who
knows
that
the
hero
In
Arlington
Good
night.
Pete."
That
conversation,
Mr.
Davis
;
concludes,
took
place
seven
years
sleena
In
Marten.
IVt
VmiAU'I'
T
A
...
'
unyion,
ami
me
unknown
eoidfer
in
his
tomb
at
the
nation's
api
'
a..
I
ta
NATIONAL
HOCKEY
fiCOIJEH
The
National
Hockey
League
!
scores
yesterday
were
as
follows
Canadlen&,l.
Ottawa
1.
Boston
1,
Montreal
0.,'V
Tonto
2,
Chicago
0.1'
Pittsburgh
2,
N.
Y.
Rangers
2.
SIR
CHRISTOPHER
Teacher
Who
designed
St.
Paul's
Cathedral?
Pupil
Mr
Christopher
R&bjn.
Yorkshire
Post.
.
t.
PORTLAND
WON
HOCKEY
GAME
j-a-Li-.ta'
PORTLAND.
Jan.
4.
With
four
goals
xlown
early
in
thi-
third
period,
Seattle
threw
detense
tactiss
to
the
winds
last
night
and
ran
in.tbrfe
goals
in
the
final
period
to
fose
to
Portland
4tt.
Bond
sco;ed
for
Portland
in
the
first
period.
Teal
added
two
r
,
.
more
in
the
second.
Conn
im-d
lined
..
.
,
,v
...1.
.
.J
...
.
in
the
third
period.
Then
0,.
Seat
lie
smncu
a
lernin
uw-nnic
which
Lindsay.
Lowe
and
Lindsay
again
scored.
Manager
Muldoon
had
only
thre
spa
es.
He
had
purchased
Babe
Morrison
from
Portland,
but
found
he
wasn't
in
condition
and
turned
him
back.
Morrison
wit!
fa
sent
back
to
Ue-
troit,
C.N:R.PR
OSGRli
w
mm
acisbi
FORT!
IF.
WRFIf
LIA
I
I
tUAl
Friday
CNRV,
Vancouver.
7:S0:
Children's
Hour.
8:30:
Period
for
addresses.
9:00:
CNRV
Players.
10:00:
Main
Studio.
11:00:
Dance
Music.
CNRB.
Edmonton.
10:80:
Stu-
dio
Program,
Sunday
1
j
N.B.
C.
RADIO
NETWORK
FOR
CURRENT
WEEK
Friday,
January
4
,.r
O'Health,
KHQ,
T7MC7,'
KBW,
KUU.
:0)
Wrigley
Review,
KHQ,
OWO.
KUW,KUU.
KPO.
KFL
6;:-
-
"hileo
,
Program,
KHQ,
SGW,
KGO,
KPO.
KFL
8
00-
RCA
Hour,
KHQ,
KGW.I
:OMO.
KGO,
KPO.
KFL
P
00
Correct
Time.
KHQ,
'
),
K(iW,
KGO,
KPO.
'
:-Mcon
Magic.
KHQ,
Kon
10,
K(5W.
a
00
The
Trocaderans.
Ki-l
.
KFI
iO:00
to
11:00,
KPO
i.O
11:00
to
12:00.
Saturday,
January
5
r,
flft-
i
.
Mntlnnal
flnlioitM
KUQ.
jrpMO.
KGW.
KGO.
KPO
FL
7
:Wk-Lucky
Strike
Hour.
KHQ,
KOMO.'KGW.
KGO,
KPO,
KFI
8:00
The
Carnival,
KPO,
KGO
8:16
to
9:00.
9:00
Correct
Time.
KHQ,
KOMO.
KGW.
KGO.
KPO.
9
:00
Golden
Legends.
KHQ.
KGW,
KGO.
10:00
The
Big
Show,
KHQ,
KGW.
KGO.
KPO
10:30
to
12:00
1NBPT
ADJECTIVES
The
"last
word"
in
style
It
CNIIV.
yncouyjr,
'
9aW:
Cajv
bot
ss
mjch
last
as
a
"perman-
Itol
Theirtfe'.''
ent
Hunt"
is
permanent,
.'IIl
'
''
GRIPPET
PREVENTION
You
know
that
grippe,
influenza
and
other
respiratory
1
ailment?
are
caused
bygerrns
taking
hold
of
the
weaken
ed
body,
but
do
you
realize
how
true
is
the
old
adage
"An
ounce
of
prevention
is
worth
0
pound
of
cure"?
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF
PURE
VITAMIN-RICH
COD-UVER
OIL
owes
its
power
to
prevent
weakness
to
its
ability
to
nourish
and
strengthen
the
system
and
help
keep
resistance
normal.
Do
not
let
grippe-weahnest
overtake
you,
take
Scott's
Emulsion
and
keep
strong
and
vitall
Scott
&
Btrtrnt.
Toronto.
OaL
SMI
BURNETTS
13
oz-
Sl.90-26.0
oz.
3.50
ESTABLISHED
1770
yastaB
This
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or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia