i
STRONG
CONTENDERS
FOR
THE
N.
II.
I-
CHAMPIONSHIP
Here
are
five
members
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Hoct'y
team
which
has
done
so
well
n
far
this
season.
Top,
left.
"Happy"
Day,
one
of
the
best
defensive
players
in
the
senior
lue
;
top,
right,
Lome
Chabot.
who
came
from
the
New
York
Ranger
to
keep
goal
for
the
Maple
Leafs;
bottom,
leftto
right,
Abe
Bailey,
who
leads
the
League-as
-the
best
sharpshooter
of
the
season
to
tlate;
Art
Smith,
another
very
stadydefensTve
star
who
has
broken
up
msay
a
good
forward
line;
and
Andy
Blair,
one
of
the
most
spectacular
forwards
in
theLeague
and
an
expert
stick
nan.
Her.
PREPARING
FOR
'
BOSTON
HOCKEY
DRAWING
FOR
THE
SKI
RACES
j
TEAM
CLIMBING
ENGLISH
CUP
ATBURNSLAKE
FIFTH
ROUND
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
Omineca
Ski
Club
ia
28:
-Tne
in
receipt
of
a
communication
from
ela
Nelson
of
the
Revefstoke
Ski
the
Burns
Lake
bki
Tournament,1
with
the
object
of
competing-
ini
the
main
events
and
to
persuade
j
two
or
three
of
our
best
men
to
attend
the
Revelstoke
Tourna-j
ment.
Nels
Nelson,
the
holder
of
the,
world's
record
in
the
ski
jump
is
grain
season
is
paying
us
a.-jsraatj
climbed
within
four
points
of
the.
N.
Y.
Rangers
in
the
United:
States
section
of
the
National!
Hockey
League
by
defeating
the
The
following
were
the
scores:
Sunday
Boston
2,
N
Y.
Rangers
1.
N.
Y.
Americans
2,
Detroit
1.
Saturday
.
.Chicago
0,
Toronto
2.
C
inadiens
2,
Ottawa
1.
Pittsburgh
0,
Montreal
2.
a
brakeman
on
the
Canadian
l?ac-l
'
LSr
Tr
eo
"
MBrm
BADMINTON
TOURNEY
Lake
durlnr
the
ru.h
of
tin!
AH
WT
POR
FINiK
compliment
indeed.
and
-.
nftt
v.Tr5TTjl
which
is
appreciated
l4T'
vrery;MlM
MlflfheTl
anl
.MISS
Cross
W
on
resident
here.
n
Ladies
Doubles
'
.
Semi'Flnal
r,
During
the
v
pant
few
weeks'
.
PresMent
V.
Schjeiaerup
jiu.
Caroline
MHrbell
and
Miss
Club
Captain
Pete
Samlne.
W
Frince,
Cro.jb.
Mrs.
A.
B.
been
busy
chart
lTijrHl
menh-'yMev
and
DVton
15-3
Ing
the
overland
tmfls
for
the)l6
on
Saturday
nfrht
in
the
various
races
a,
yoon
aaO-Jd
fw,
out8U,nd,Dg
Mmi
finl
of
of
both
sexes
are
to
be
seen
rily;ke
city
open
badminton
tourna-practising
on
their
skfa
ready
for
c
r.h.j..i
jeweier
inis
uinmonu
stud,
sir,
prleed
at
n-Kurulrcd.
and
fifty
guineas.
Heavy
Swell
Yes,
it's
4
.
.LONDON,
:Jan.
28.
The
J
it
.
!4L
1
-t
Rangers
on
Sunday.
The
games
r"?
'u.
rouuu
o.
over
the
week-end
made
,Htki;En8Uab.
cup
sariwrf)Ocer
games
change
in
the
standing
of
the
Club,
stating
that
he
.
will
attend
Jeiigue
leaders
I
F
m
it
J
iohowi;
Reading
vs.
Clapton.
Aston
Villa
or
ts.
Mlllwall
or
Crystal
Palace.
Burnley
or
Swindon
vs.
Arsenal
West
Bromwich
vs.
Bradford.
Leicester
ts.
Liverpool
or
Bolton.
Blackburn
or
Derby
County
vs.
Bury.
Bournemouth
vs.
Westham.
Chelsea
vs.
Portsmouth.
will
be
played
on
February
12.
THIRTY-MINUTE
HOCKEYPERIODS
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
28.
Hockey
the
races.
The
aehopl
children
club.
Finals
In
all
classes
will
f?"in
Winnipeg
hark
tack
to
the
are
travelling
to
school
dally
on,
payed
tonight,
their
skis
and
every
moonlight
night
clubs
are
to
be
seen
testing
the
trails,
their
speed,
stamina
and
wind.
From
far
and
near
residents
and
visitors
have
intimated
their
intention
of
coming:
to
Burns
BILLIARDSTANDINGS
(Second
Division)
G.
T.
Af.
old
days
of
rough-and-ready
hoc
key
when
they,
sit
In
to
watch
con
tests
In
a
boose
league
operated
by
a
large
,
departmental
store
here.
Instead
of
the
regulation
20-minute
periods,
officials
of
tht
league
have
arranged
that
two
Parly
Aboard
F.
II.
i'hlppen
Got
.
n
-
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
'
(Bj
Te
Tntop)
rorty
yard
rates
are
an
tu-cirely
new
thing
to
Percy
Williams,
fleet-footed
Vancouvei
university
student,
but
he
is
going
into
these
short
sprints
in
the
United
States
indoor
meets
"just
for
experience
.
"
Williams,
who
won
the
100
and
200
metre
events
at
the
Olympic
games
at
Amsterdam
last
summer,
and
Jimmy
Ball
of
Winnipeg,
Olympic
400
metre
star,
are
In
Boston
where
they
will
open
their
tour
February
2.
Tommy
Gorman,
manager
of
the
New
York
Americans,
is
an
appreciative
person,
lie
never
fails
to
express
his
thanks
for
any
kindly
comment
about
hit
All
the
first
mentioned
clubs
New
York
Americans.
In
a
home
teams
.
The
matches
'
ter
to
a
Toronto
sports
writer,
he
Grotte
i
84
94
1
half-hour
sessions
constitute
a
oHo
hi.
ki
Grand
Terminals
....
1
918
0181
".
in
regulation
was
pui
carnivfl!
ntlH
thn
Innnl
rammf4aaa
Cold
Storage
1
0
0
are
making
arrangements
fori
Individual
Averages
their
accomodation
upon
arrival
J.
May
(CS)
2
400
960
here.
IF.
Williams
(GT)
...
1
200
200
There
are
a
largo
number
of
J-
HIlLman
CS)
....
6
1190
198
Scandinavian
workers
in
the
var-'C
Bnptie
(CS)
6
1148
191
ious
tie
camps
who
hnve
st-sted
W.
E.
WlUiscroft
(G)
6
1116
186
their
intention
of
taking
part
In
Beesley
(G)
5
919
184
the
races
and
every
rne
wlll-BfU
Self
(GT)
$
919
184
have
a
large
numbor
of
entrants.
M.
SI.
McLachlan
03)
1
12T9
188
S.
D.
JlacDonald-iat'T
1278
188
'
"
'
W:
Mitchell
(OT)-.-.
:
fl
910
188
fenny
Squeezing."
Pound
I
Siuan-'w-
"'"man
GtJ.
5
'
90s
181
dcrlnir
'
IA-
Macdonald
(CS)
.
.
2
376
188
VISITED
BIG
BAY
ON
HUNTING
TRIP
a
i
e.w.jjucKS
ana
une
l
juninB.
frnm
nffor.
roc-..-.
J.
Campbell
ICS)
...
5
915
188
1
prised
the
bag
of
a
hunting
party
.
.
IW.
Bailey
(CS)
G
1081
180
consisting
of
J.
II.
Pilsbury,
W.
u.
uowe
in
i
i
no
no
ii.
ruuon,
it.
n.
rawson,
J.
v.
John
Bulger
(GT)
..
7
1216
174
Scott
and
W.
J.
Nelson,
which
pays
a
fine
tribute
to
his
players,
and
some
of
his
remarks
are
worth
repeating.
"I
m
very
proud,"
he
writes,
"of
the
Toronto
boys
in
the,
American
squad,
and
t
think
ft
Is
about
time
that
players
of
the
type
'of
Billy
Burch,
Lionel
Conaehen
'Babe'
Dye,
Norman
Mimes,
Leo
Belse
and
Roy
Worters,
all
of
whom
came
from
Toronto
district,
received
the
credit
due
them.
Lionel
Conacher
is
not
only
ono
of
the
greatest
players
In
hockey,
but
he
is
largely
respqnsible
for
the
success
of
the
Americans
this
winter.
Mr.
Dwyer
and
I
have
consulted
"Connie"
in
every
move,
and
his
advice
has
always
proved
invaluable.
Toronto
boys
on
the
American
team
are
very
popular
and
justly
so
In
New
York
this
winter.
They
have
all
played
fine
hockey,
and
are
really
a
credit
to
the
town
they
represent.
Trofessional
hockey
has
done
wonders
in
the
way
of
advertising
Canada
in
the
United
States,
and
Toronto
boys
have
certainly
done
their
share."
E.
Fenelon
(GT)
2
348
174
1
visited
Big
Bay
at
the
week-endiwith
only
half
the
month
gone
very
C.
L.
Youngman
(GT)
7
1112
159
aboard
the
Rupert
Marine
Prod-iBiddy
Bishop
is
anxious
to
give
nice,
out
i
want
a
much
bitrger
u.
nrause
iud
stone.
You
see.
nil
the
holes
in
Bert
Morgan
(G)
my
shirt
fronts
hnve
got
rutherlJ.
Dougherty
(G)
large
with
wear.
London
Opln-
W.
H.
Jnrman
(GT)
Ion.
-
---
-
Jj.
Walker
GT)
....
into
effect
with
the
intention
of
exacting
greater
use
of
substte
imea
in
games.
A
few
ducks
and
one
goose
com-
frpm
outsttle.
.points
'.Victoria
is
harrboringa.lg
drWlhg
card
for
tignt
tans
tn
.umbo
uavics,
who
packs
a
dynamic
punch
and
a
knock-out
record,
says
the
Victoria
Times.
Five
promoters
have
sought
his
services
this
month
467
15G
ucts
power
tug
F.
II.
Phlppen,
him
a
good
position
on
a
Seattle
301
151
Capt.
Jim
Morrison.
The
party
j
card.
Vancouver
and
Portland
129
129
went
out
Saturday
morning
and
promoters
have
made
offers
and
261
131
returned
home
last
night.
It
was
if
he
accepted
all
bids
he
would
88
88in
very
cold
trip.
j
also
make
a
couple
of
appearan-
t
'
1
-
1
'
.
.
t
Sport
Chat
What
is
Canada's
most
popular
ivinter
outdoor
sport
T
A
few
years
ago
there
would
have
been
no
question
about
it,.
Skating
and
its
associated
gamej.d!
hockey
Ifould
have
been
given.the
dee-
on.
Times
have
changed
flhd
the
dominion
Natural
Resources
pub-fcatlon
says:
"Skiing
is
undoubt
edly
Canada's
most
Jwpular
out-bor
winter
pastime
and
year
by
ear
the
number
of
Its
devotees
teadily
grows."
There
has
been
i
ftuch
written
as
to
whether
skat-;
hg
has
to
take
second
place
to
he
Norwegian
pastime
in
popu
larity
among
Canadians
and
many
writers
have
pxprested
the
opin-
on
that
tne
sieei
uiao.es
are
tfeadlly
giving
place
to
runners
-)f
ash
and
hickory.
Sonie
have
foreseen
in
this
a
deatth
of
tpckey
players
in
lutqre
ue-
.-ause
a
person
has.to
be4
an
out-
skater
before
he
can
be
tanding
uch
use
in
chasing
a
puck,
iowever,
many
of
.the
young
wurces
circular,
"has
the
im-.riense
advantage
that
it
can
be
mjoyed
in
as
leisurely
or
stren
uous
a
fashion
as
the
participant
i
iesires
and
on
that
account
al
most
as
many
past
the
age
of;
forty
years
as
under
are
among!
its
devotees.
Although
aH.niav
kill,
so
the
earnest
student
of
Miner
Vui
tiofnro
him
the
tMh.
.
......
-j,
j
.teal
aide
of
the,
nastimtf
antrj
'
cores
of
ilKficull
feats."
wnue
nowshoeing
is
stilt
useful
in
aany
occupations
it
has
surren-tered
absolutely
to
'skiing
as
a
the
Ac
vear
welted.
Sizes
6
to
10.
Temptation
Sale
Price
3.95
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S
HEMSTITCHED
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Tempta-tion
Sale
Price,
per
doz.
ftSf
Salvage
Prince
Expedition
Went
to
Naas
Hiver
Instead
of
Naden
Harbor
port
Bobsleighs
arid
toboggans
Having
gone
to
the
Naas
River,
tre
also
losing
in
popularity
be-
Kwinimas,
Winter
Harbor
and
fore
the
Norse
pastime.
Ottawa
j
Big
Bay
instead
of
Naden
Harbsr
ins
one
ski
club
with
2,200
mem-as
was
originally
planned,
a
party
ers
which
is
claimed
to
be
the
i
of
nine
local
hunters
returned
largest
In
the
world
and
it
is
;
home
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
sfifir
Monday,
Jaiiuai
v
2s
PAGE
TWO
jrflB.
DAILY
NEWS
19
1
News
and
Views
In
The
World
of
S
port
'
'
r-
.
t
-
5
31
J
8
I
a
me
Importers
Fifth
Annual
mm
HON
SALE
Ends
This
Week
OVERCOATS
FOR
MEN
!
MEN'S
WINTER
OVERCOATS
Ten
only
in
this
lot
All
offered
at
Special
Temptation
bale
"ncrgQ(Q
..
.
,
SUITS
FOR
MEN
MEN'S
NVVY
BLUE
SERGE
SUITS
Genuine
indigo
blue,
dfrlgle
or
double-breagtcd.
Get
one
of
t.
hr.se
i,
before
this
great
gale
ends.
The
very
low
sellin?
'met
of
this
lot
will
not
permit
of
any
alterations.
Temptation
Sale
Price
25
OK
MEN'S
ROOTS
m$
the
,7hooT
rlakTf
where
,
MEN'S
OXFORDS-
hockey
starts
are
still
tt
big
at-
UiaCK
ami
omwn,
UOOU
traction
and
nearly
all
the
youngsters
who
throng
them
aiso
tre
fairly
profieient
on
skis.
The
great
outdoor
sport
of
skiing,"
says
the
Natural
Ke-
MEN
S
SOCKS
MEN'S
SOCKS
stat.
field's,
heavy,
wool.
Temptation
Salt
Price,
per
pair
Jjj
MEN'S
SOCKS
-
Si
Margaret's
Brand,
pun
wool,
ribbed
Don:
overlook
these
Tempt
tion
Sale
Price,
per
pair
not
become
proficient
in
the
art
;
HP
I
A
I
L
pmwmr
he-
Acme
Importers
of
skill
and
daring.
these
displays.
;here
are'tw
spectators
at'
a
'AIj
5
ike
.
or
cross
country
run
whenj
oviceifand
expert
each
derive
a
Third
Avenue
Terms.
Strictly
Cash
laaxlmnm
of
enjoyment
tromhe
vgtgjfijg
outing.
However,
the
craft
-oft,
....
.
.
.'i.
.
.
l.tl
A
,.,(!,'
4U.
nK
I
ttfy
to
travel
qlfleKIy
over
the
.now,
ascinatlrig
as
that
is,
but
ust
as
the
expert
Ikater
goes
on
to
greater
development
of
his
HUNTING
PARTY
RETURNS
HOME
of
Pythias.
Grotto
vs.
Seal
C'e
St.
George's
Society,
a
h
Feb.
28
8al
l
ove
-
Nrt
Rmpress
A.
C.
Knights
of
Pythias
vs.
W
fttfkMtf
Society.
Meese
vs.
St
George's
S'HirtJ
Grotto,
a
bye.
Mar.
7
St
George's
vs.
Seal
Cove.
New
Empress
A.
r.
-
M
LeJf
Rrlkaon
Societv
-
f.rotU
Knights
of
Pythias,
a
y
Mar
14
Grotto
vs
N
T
press
A.
C.
St.
GMjriM's
Sorittv
Istlmated
that
there
are
10,000
noon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Sal-
Brii."
Roci-ty
;ctiye
skiers
In
the
capital.
They
vage
&
lowing
Co.
s
power
tug,
vf
Kniglt.
.
rT'fr
DOSliy
niKC
Jn
me
oaiineau
JUIIS
.oaivaxe
i
rinvrnn
uter
h
iuur-u-jr.
.Ak.iL
it.
.Is.
T.
IW
,'trtn
Thaw
Ka.
l.mirntlan
rmmtrv
nsur
Atnntraal
ber
of
mallard
dtsks
and
a
counle
rmakes
skiing
a
great
spdrt
there
WeMhsf
was
rather
too;
Moose,
a
bye.
ind
the
city
of
Quebec
1
famous
!Cia.
ror
nmst
successful
or
nffAADP
T
r
ATiTMP
for
its
ski-trails
and
slides.
Many
'Mrd
hunting.
The
party
eensist-l
V
j
11
1SH
I
r.AlllItU
.
d
Af
P.rit
W
P
Armour.
Mil.
lHUlULl
IjliTlXHlW
Ditiaic4
'
1
-
-
.....
...
.,
.....
VA
viif;
iun
yL
Ulliaiiu
.
n
.
.
.
!
a
r
1
-
r
t
tr
7
-
I
.
ana
wueDec
aiso
nave
growing
j1""
-
.
nwim.
clubs.
,
In
the
Rockies
and
Sel-'
A.
R.
Nlcholls.
M.
L.
Stepp,
J
.
tjrks
skiing'
has
beeb
popular
;E-
Boddie,
Norman
A.
Watt,
for
years
and
the
carnivals
there,
D0"1"
and
M-
J-
it
Banff
and
Revelstoke,
are
world
j
Dougherty.
famous.
This
winter
more
people
are
following
the
ski
trails
than
HFI1ICT
1
CATTTr
ever
before.
They
got
an
early
VVlllM
LfcAbUtl
start
in
the
east;
considerable
snow
fell
about
the
first
of
De-
CErAMn
II
A
I
C
cember
in
East
Ontario
and
Que
j
ULiLUINU
SliLl
bee.
However,
mild
weather
in
terfered
later
but
with
the
turn
)oys
and
girls,
men
and
women,
rushing
along
the
trails
dodging
the
trees
and
doing
breath-taking
turns.
1
i
-
-
-
1
1
ces
before
the
home
town
lads
this
month.
The
popular
youngster,
however,
will
ttread
lightly
on
the
orders
of
his
father,
Bill
Davies.
Jumbo
Is
In
on
the
building
boom
as
an
apprentice
rarpenter.
"That
is
Mi
main
business
in
life
now,"
iiays
.
Davies.
"Fighters
come
i
aijd
fighters
go,
but
building
stays
6h
forever.
He
likes
the
fight
game
and
there
is
no
objection
to
him
mixing
It
every
once
in
a
while,
but
it
doesn't
take
first
place."
TLIJ-GRIP
I
Check
before
it
tttrts.
Rub
on
Inhale
vtport
VJCKS
mig,
Secretary-Treasurer
Pripce
Huner,
External
Whist
T
4.
'..tlnn
l.t...
nidi
a
muvii,
tiAtuici,
for
the
second
half
of
the
season
are
as
follows?
Jan.
31
Seal
Cove
vs.
Leif
Krikson
Society.
Knights
of
Pythias
vs.
St.
George's
Society.
Grotto
vs.
Moose.
New
Ilmpress
A.
C,
n
bye.
Feb.
71'oost
vs.
Seal
Cove
Grotto
vs.
Knights
of
Pythias.
St.
George's
Society
vs.
New
Empress
A.
C.
Leif
Erikson
Society,
abye.
Feb.
14
Grotto
vs.
St.
George's
Society.
Knights
of
Pythias
vs.
Moose
New
Empress
A.
C.
vs.
Leif
Erikson
Society.
Seal
Cove,
a
bye.
Feb.
21
Leif
Erikson
Society
vs.
Moose.
New
Empress
A.
V.
vs.
Knights
IN
CRIB
LEAGUI
Lengue
Table
Moose
C.
N.
Oirating
New
Empress
Canadian
Legion
4-Cold
Storage
Orange
Lodge
C.
N.
Mtchanlcn
P.
Rupert
Hotel
of
the
vear
more
snow
came
and
Schedule
Issued
by
F.
E.
Wer-'llaglea
the
hills
were
soon
thronged
with
K.
of
Columbus
.
Grotto
N.
Sons
of
Canada
if
41
,
,
a-
in
-
-
,
1
mvw
lUiAIIME
CORN
1
(
.;
.!!'
It
li
41
II.
Si
MACRO
RIE,
Sank.
J-
2
A
new
variety
of
crn
,'"p)',('.jr
adapted
for
growth
ted
by
II.
Williams,
w"
'
local
farmer.
u
"
"
,
it
the
title
of
Dent
l'"1'11,
"
(,r
the
recent
provim
''
It
took
first
place
in
exhibits.
Sllll,
There's
The
Vast
0
Sho
(on
a
fine
Sunday
"j"?
noon)--Como
on.
Bo'
j
out
In
the
car
to
thr
He
(who
knows)
-I
Jr
you
refer
to
fiv-f'
"J1..
1
twren
the
processional
MoloT
Age.