PAGE
FOUR
Copyright,
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
SYNOPSIS
er.
whose
Hfs
bas'beld
1KU
byonl
mr
null
luynK;
w
J
"
I
n
Its
dosrn
on
ouKt
doontep
to
got
br
toasrlags,
bP
&
""f1
Iverself
rat
lp
ft
aencc
log.
qyaBeptj
viif
uuu1
opens
and
s
man,
evidently
4
boiui
servant,
ooot
rents
her
nd,
is
-he
catch
tight
Of
br
portable
typewriter
cue.
ask
ber
wttetber
h
will
com
in
sod
ttke
some
dictation,
and
his
manner
Ibdlcatea
that
the
Job!
!t
one
not
wltftfuu
adventure
probsfiir
risk.
EagvrlT
welcoming
a
peep
Into
the
lind
or
romance
for
which
her
whole
lilt
has.
been,
starving.
MLss
Brown
steps
across
the
threshold
and
within
finds
a
man
suffering
frorq
a
serious
wound.
Vho
turns
out
to
be
Colonel
OMtlter.
renowned
explorer.
Be
dictates
an
tfaerdnirr
tory
to
her
but
only
ante
a
waprnig
that
her
whole
life
maj
b
affected
by
her
taking
down
thsce
oqltf
tr7
of
world
adventure,
tntmuf
and,
conspiracy
the
portent
of'
wMcb
hardly
penetrates
her"
consciousness,
before
the
last
note
is
set
down,
Ttwa
b
d)cloees
to
her
gaze
the
ho4jr
of
a"
dead
man
lying
behind
a
si'Wn,
the
man
Destlter
has
killed
as
hi
arch
tny
gave
him.
a
mortal
wound
from
which
he
hlmsel'
says
he
will
not
recover.
Wlh
detailed.
Instructions
and,
caution
on
whaf
she
Mi
do
w(fh
her
notes
and
other
piperf
he
entnisU
to
her,
hi
dlsmlssee
er
1b
the
care
of
the
servant.
Merges,
and
a
strong
bodyguard
mysteriously
conduct
ber
to
hec
home
said
see
tfeat
aha
!
locked
safely
In
bef
pop
tor
the
nlzht
The
mit
morning
when
the
atfrtt
to
the
bank
to
place
her
precious
documents
in
a
safe-deppstt
box
as
Instructed,
sb
Is
aMacked
bv
'fuf
flans
and
saves
ber
bag
only
because
the
had
rtrappsd
It
iff
hec
wrist,
and
by
the
timely
Intervention
o(
a
stranger.
She
safety
deposit
tier
papers
and
then,
glancing
tfermQ,
the
nvpapers,
see
a
ihort
account
of
the
discovert
of
a
dead
man
In
Ijombertson
Pqutrf
and
a
two-ila
notice
of
COlpftel
Depslter"
death.
How-yver.
Prance
finds
a
real
admirer
and
Bltfa,
partial
contdant
In
a
young
Russian
"
who
describes
hlmseK
merely
as
"Paul"
and
Invites
the
g(fla
to
the
reifauiant
where
he
and
his
parents
eke
out
a
bare
living
to
which
he
adds
a
pittance
earned
as,
a
pesstonal
dancer.
Then
comes
a
mnwrtow
lnvlUtiSn.
for
Frances
to
partv,
fv,,thft,.
Princess
BtrepaC
with
eseeialT,!ysWittlons
to
"bring
iW'ALSlENT.
XVL,
Why
She
Was
Invited.
Miss
Brown
shook
her
head.
vejy-duH
person,"
she
Y0H
-bbJecW"'"
'
"Not
in
he
least."
she
assured
him,
sejttQfigj
hersIf
comfortably
in
her
chair.
"Now
please
tell
me
how
you
intend
to
spend
a
quarter
of
an
hour
talking
to
such
an
ignorant
person
as
I
am."
"With
pleasure.
First
of
all,
you
know
who
I
am?1
"Mr.
Pennington,
I
thought
the
Princess
said
your
name
was.
Ought
I
to
know
more
than
that?"
"Why
should
yon?"
he
replied.
"I
am
an
M..P.,
but
I
am
very
little
known
as
a
politician."
"Pennington
the
Communist?"
Miss
Brown
exclaimed,
with
sudden
inspiration.
"I
am
he,"
was
the
smiling
admission.
Miss
Brown
glanced
at
his
perfectly
fitting
clothes,
his
neat
Jewelry,
his
air
of
almost
elderly
foppishness.
"One
learns
a
great
deal
through
coming
into
the
world
sometimes.'1
she
murmured.
"I
have
read
some
of
your
speeches
in
the
Sunday
papers,
and
I
pictured
you
always
with
a
flannel
shirt
and
a
red
tie,
beating
the
air
with
an
unclean
fist."
"A
great
many
people
have
the
same
idea.
Mr.
.
Pennington
observed.
"You
see:
thev
times
are
changing
so
rapidly
now
that
It
it
hard
to
discard
one's
old
Ideas
quickly
enough.
I
was,
at
Winchester
and
Oxford.
Nevertheless
I
am
a
Communist
by
conviction,
an
insurgent
Socialist,
a
future
believe
me
a
future
Prime
Minister
p
England."
"I
hope
not."
Miss
Brown
murmured
fervently.
"You
hoDe
not.'
'he
areued.
"be
cause
you
"do
not
understand.
Do
not
be
afraid.
I
am
not
going
tcf
try
io
convert
you
not
all
at
once,
at
any
rate.
Nevertheless,
1
should
like
to
be
honest.
I
came
here
tonight
to
meet
you.
I
want
mission.
I
simply
have
.my
duty
to
do.
Nobody,
nothing,
will
pre
vent
my
doing
it
to
the
fullest
ever?"
extent
of
my
power
"very
reasonably
spoken,"
Mr.
Pennington
admitted.
"But,
Miss
Brown,
listen.
I
can
tell
you
a
great
deal
you
do
not
know.
W6uldn't
you
like
to
understand
more
dearly
what
the
whole
business
means?
Aren't
you
a
little
at
sea
yourself
soraetjmes?"
"
t
Isn't
necessary
for
me
to
understand,"
was
the
stubborn
rejoinder.
"I
should
do
what
I
have
pledged
my
word
to
do
to
the
best
of
ray
ability,
even
if
my
brain
should
tell
me
it
was
wrong.
I
have
accepted
a
trust
and
I
shall
carry
It
out."
Mr.
Pennington
talked
on
until
Miss
Brown's
late
nartner
looked
tentatively
into
the
room.
Her
eyes
flashed
a
message
of
appeal
to
bun.
He
came
hopefully
for
ward,
and
Mies
Brown
rose
to
her
feet.
"Mr.
Pennington,"
she
said.
"I
think
it
is
wonderful
of
you
that
poor,
simple
little
child
like
that
against
you?"
The
corners
of
his
lips
twitched
agalq.
"Successful,
Princess?"
he
repeated.
"On
the
contrary,
the
most
complete
and
utter
failure
of
my
life."
She
led
him
to
a
corner
and
sat
clown
by
his
side,
fanning
herself
gently.
"Are
yotf'serious?"
"Absolutely.
And
upon
my
honor
it
wasn't
my
fault.
I
can
assure
have
ignored.
I
nreached
the
doc
trine
of
moderation.
I
appealed
to
her
yapity.
I
tried
to
make
her
understand
that
she
was
the
Joan
of
Arc
who
might
save
the
world.
And.
fqr
all
mjL
eloquence,
I
might
have
been
reading
out
of
a
his
tory
book
to
a
backward
child
"Mr.
Pennlngion,
the-Prlncess
said,
your
name
was.
Ought
I
to
know
more?"
"I
am
an
M.P.,
but
little
known
as
a
politician,"
he
replied.
Pennington,
the
Communist?"
Miss
Brown
exclaimed,
with
sudden
inspiration.
you
should
have
taken
so
much
time
and
trouble
with,
I
am
afraid
rather
a
stupid
person.
I
have
been
very
interested
In
all
that
you
haye
said,
but
you
see
I
am
not
a
principal,
I
am
Just
one
oT
the
links
in
the
chain,
and
a
link
must
never
think
of
Itself.
What
I
nave
pledged
my
word
to
do
I
should
do
even
against
my
will,
even
against
my
conviction.
Every
one
eise
is
so
mucn
cleverer
man
I
am.
They
may
be
right
or
they
may
be
wrong.
The
only
thing
that
is
easy
is
to
keep
one's
word
io
we
aeaa."
Her
flneers
were
alreadv
urxm
the
youne
man's
arm.
Her
val
edictory
smile
to
the
companion
sne
was
leaving
was
lull
pi
apol
ogy.
.
.
."You
will
forgive
me
if
I
danco
lor
a
little
time,
please,
she
begged.
"I
have
so
few
opportunities
Once
more,
thank
you
so
much
for
,
Princess
protested.
"Because
you
al
you
have
told
me."
Miss
Brown,
a
small
-
wisp
of
black,
neat
and
shapely,
but
with
none
of
the
modern
confections
of
toilette,
with
only
those
large
blue
eyes
and
the
simple
grace
ot
her
movements
to
draw
men's
gaze
after
her,
clung
confidingly
to
her
partner
as
they
neared
the
studio.
Her
late
companion,
who
hftrl
nnnnrtlnnwl
tn
hImMlf
In
to
tell
you
some
things
which
1
1
some
future
government
the
func-feel
sure
you
da
not
understand
ttlons
of
that
minister
whose
chief
you
Have
had
no
opportunity
of
!
ouallf
lcatlons
must
he
dininmnrv
understanding.
You
haye
been
Hooked
after
her
In
baffled
and
dragged
into
an
affair
which
,
angry
silence,
does
not
concern
you,
and
you,
have
heard
only
one
side
of
the
I
An
Utter
Failure
question
upon
which
the
happl-i
.
.
ness
of
the
world
depends."
'
I
Penn'ngton
was
a
.serious
So
after
all
her
first
Instincts
"!
tt&'Wi
?ot
had
been
right.
Miss
Brown
forgot
tte
brilliant
pollUclan
the
music
of
the
dance,
all
that
Sf..??a
lrhe
had
been
P?"
Joyous
sense
of
being
at
a
nartv
.
r880"
ot
sense.,
of
humor.
The
with
the
full
Intention
of
having
a
Ro6d
time.
She
was
her
vary
official
self
again
calca,
'
inaccessible,
uncommunicative.
frown
very
soon
disappeared
from
his
forehead
after
the
Irritation
of
Miss
Brown's
departure.
He
bec-
sonea
to
an
attentive
footman
to
refill
his
glass,
and.
-
leaning
back
i'
:
one
Diu,
x
,
,
.
,
.
.
am
afraid
you
are
making
a
mis-
SJSS6;?"'
'
'auSneaw
"JW
.
take.
Vou
thing
that
1
have
beenWV."
wuBhL
which
be-
trusted
by
some
one
because
of
ray
convictions.
That
Is
not
so.
I
nave
nq
convictions.
I
am
a
typ-
St
earning
as
a
rule
from
four
to
ve
pounds
a
week,
and
doing
my
best
work
faithfully
for
my
employers.
I
have
been
Intrusted
with
a
cpmmlsskm,
as
you
seem
to
know.
It
Is
not
my
business
to
Inquire
Into
the
nature
Of
that
com-
gan
with
a
smile,
but
which
Droaaened
until
It
seemed
to
lighten
all
ht
features,
to
bring
a
sparkle
to
his
eyes.
Presently
he
sat
up,
drank
his
champagne
cup,
and
started
off
In
search
of
his
nostess
'"Successful.
I
can
see.
mv
dear
Charles,"
she
"murmured,
as
she
greetea
mm.
"wnai
cnance
had
a
failed
yourself,
I
am
not
eolne
to
admit
hat
she's
unassailable."
"I
have
always
looked
upon
human
life
as
entirely
sacred."
Mr
Pennington
observed,
remembering
his
utterances
during
the
war
ana
his
discreet
absence
from
any
possible
scene
of
action.
All
the:
same
If
the
sacrifice
of
one
life
should
be
for
the
welfare
of
mil-:
lions,
to
hesitate
would
be
a
purely
foolish
sentiment.
Ve
have!
our
department,
you
Know,
for
dealing
with
this
sort
of
problem.
We
will
leave
that
to
the
last1
resort,"
the
Princess
Insisted.
"I
shall
go
now
and
make
my
own
little
effort.
You
are
not
leaving
jusi
yevf
"Not
without
seeing
something
more
of
you.
I
hope."
tine
smuea.
"Alex
is
a
little
difficult
to
night."
she
confided,
"but
if
the
people
will
go
in
reasonable
tlmo
i
tmnK
ne
will
make
lor
the
club.
Take
me
as
far
as
the
studio.
The
people
seem
to
be
thinning
out
already."
"i
fancy
your
Pole
was
a
little
too
much
for
them
In
the
music
room.:
Pennington
remarked,
witn
a
smile.
"Anything
aualnter
than
the
sounds
he
produced
from
that
Instrument
of
his
I
have,
never
heard.
The
music
of
the
dawn,"
ne
caueg
it.
a
pairnuj
Dirtni
"You
English
are
hopeless
about
music'
the
Princess
reloin-
ed
Indifferently.
"ThereT
I
see
the
xna
iiAax
hews
yqung
wpmap-
You
go
and
make
yourself
agreeable
to
Alex."
Miss
Brown
and
Frances,
had
drifted
momentarily
together
and
were
t
discussing
their
'
departure.
The
Princess
touched
the
former
upon
the
shoulder
with
her
fan.
so
Mr.
Pennington
nao.
no
iuck
with
you.
young
lady,"
sne
od
served.
"I
enjoyed
my
conversation
with
nimvtttuoli,-5
tne
discreet
reply.
'
.
..
"Be-tena-aa-swr-werent
Doieci,"
you
that
I
was
never
more
con-jthe
Princess
murmured.
"I
hope
vinclng,
I
ignored
all
that
I
should
i
you
two
girls
aren't
thinking
of
eoine?
"I
have
work
in'
the
morning,"
Wigs
Brown
regretted.
"And
I
have
to
find
my
way
back
to
Jeadowiey
some
time,"
Frances,
sighed.
A
Summons
"One
glass
of
my
favorite
cup
You
made
no
impression..
what-
Just
wi
three
together."
the
Prln-
Not
the
sliehtest.
Her
little
platitudes
were
too
ingenious
for
reality.
She
mocked
herself
with
me.
Nothing
that
I
said
stirred
her
for
a
moment,
in
the
ena
a
ugnt
troy
mvitpu,
l
'railing
uw
it
were
talking
about
Mr.
Pennington
a
hrUliant
man
and
I
believe
moderately
honest
but
politicians
Ret
oa
my
nerves.
They
are
always
ir
eein,est
and
they
can
never
see
shone
out
of
those
eyes
of
hers,:
any
side
of
a
question
except
their
nn
came
a
hsrimlne
vouns
man.
!
own.
I
am
afraid
I
rather
spoiled
and
away
she
went.
She
is
dancing
I
your
evening.
IMss
Brown,
by
now.
to
the
strains
of
'No,
No.
.handing
you
over
to
him.
Let
me
Nannette.
"
j
maice
amenas
ior
it.
wmp
ana
This
Is
serious."
the
Princess
nave
luncn
witn
me
tomorrow,
i
ruminated
"It
Is
serious
indeed,"
agreed.
"Dessiter
was
a
What
was
there
that
he
left
undiscovered-
Rome,
Bucharest
'
and
Madrid
are
all
uneasy.
I
hear
Brown
ciMQjied,
"but
I
have
work
today
that
Rome
is
thlnklne
of
to
do
all
dj
and
my
lunch
is
a
shutting
down."
,
very
trifltn
matter."
"Incredlblel'
I
"Nonams!"
her
hostess
ex-
"I
don't
agree.
You
must
re-
claimed.
"I
Insist.
And
Miss
Austin
member
there
is
Mussolini.
He
must
come
with
you.
If
you
cau
doesn't
have
to
wait
for
a
Govern-
arrange
that.
I
will
take
you
gaok
ment
to
tell
him
what
he
may
do.
to
Meadowley
with
me,"
she
added.
If
Dessiter's
notes
really
-
contain
turning
to
Frances.
"We
are
go-the
names
of
the
Secret
Six
in
the
ing
down
tomorrow
to
hunt
on
i
'
Friday."
.1
,
.
.
,
"Delightful!"
Frances
murmur
Plaza
Glonnl
and
their
authenti-
med
program,
hed
have
them
all
shot
on
sight,
every
one
of
.hem
merciful
end.
too.
com
pared
to
what
would
happen
If
'iie
Fascists
got
hold
of
them."
And
that
girl,"
the
Princess
murmured
"that
little
mouse
of
a
creature
with
her
quiet
voice
and
timid
manners
and
baby-blue
eyes
noios
in
tne
paim
'
ot
ner
nana
our
cause
tne
worlds
causel"
"Of
course,
I
didn't
try
bribery,"
Pennington
reflected,
"'it
wasn't
my
role.
I
talked
to
her1
as
a
great
open
minded'
statesman
speaking
from
the
platform
ot
philanthropy,
I'
think
I
was
right,
too.
She
doesn't
'seem
tor
me
the
sort
of
gtri
to
be
"bought.
A
man
the
right
man
might
be
our
only
chance."
"Don't
say
'only'
chance."
the
am
expecting
a
very
charming
compatriot
who
speaks
Engllsn
perfectly
and
who
never
talks
nolitics."
I
em
sorrv.
Princess,'
miss
ed.
"It's
a
hateful
train
Journey.
"Youll
come,
won't
you,
Edith?''
"The.
Princess
is
very
kind,"
Miss
Brown
acknowledged.
'After
that
came
the
end
of
the
party
so
far
as
the
two
girls
were
concerned.
They
travelled
home
In
a
taxi,
and
Frances
was
unusually
silent.
"Any
Interesting
partners?"
Miss
Brown
inouired.
Frances
routed
herself.
"No.
I
hadn't
your
luck.
I
had
two
very
callow
youths
and
an
elderly
man
who
puffed
all
the
time
and
said
that
mv
less
were
Ion:.
On
the
whole
I
should
have
preferred
mv
vulgar
Mr.
Frank-
iland.
notwithstanding
his
wife.
iWhat
on
earth
was
Mr.
Pennlng-!
tnn
talfein?
to
vmi
all
that
time
about?"
Miss
Brown
was
not
a
demonstrative
person,
but
she
took
her
friend's
arm
and
held
it
tightly.
"Frances
dear."
she
said,
"I
wish
I
could
tell
you
all
about
It.
but
I
eaa'tiln
a
week
or
two
It
will
all
beaver.2
Then
I
promise
that
I
wllflell
you
everything.
I
Just
by
chaSce'
walked
Into
a
great
adventure.
Very
soon
my
part
In
It
will
be
ever.
Then
I
promise
that
you
shall
know
everything"
France
m
a
cigarette
and
put;
her
ieet
on
the
opposite
seat.
"I
am
not
going
to
be
sulky,"
ahe
declared,
"If
you
don't
feel
you
can
tell
me
that's
the
end
of
it,
but
you'll
admit
that
it's
a
little
mysterious.
"And
I'm
such
a
commonplace
person,"
Miss
Brown
sighed.
There
was
a
single
letter
waiting
for
Miss
Brown
when
the
two
alfls
entered
their
room
in
Shepherd
Market,
a
letter
with
a
typewritten
address
and
with
the
name
of
the
bank
embossed
on
the
flap
of
the
envelope.
It's
contents
were
brief
and
unllluminatlng:
The
manager
presents
his
com-Dliments
to
Miss
Brown
and
would
be
obliged
by
an
Immediate
call.
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
THE
CLOAK
OF
NIGHT
"The
evening
wore
on,"
continued
the
man
who
was
telling
thl
storv.
"Excuse
me."
Interrupted
the
would-be
wit,
"but
can
you
tel!
me
what
the
waning
wore
on
that
occasion?"
"I
don't
know
that
it
is
im
portant,"
replied
the
story-teller,
quite
unperturbed;
"If
you
must
know,
however.
I
believe
it
was
the
close
of
a
perfect
day."
South
Coast
Times
'New
South
Wales
i.
TKED
V.
SEBERT
Announcement
has
been
mad
by
W.
J.
Black,
Director
of
Coloniz-tlon,
Agriculture
and
Natural
Re-ao
ureas
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
of
the
appointment
at
Fred
V.
Seibert,
formerly
of
tha
Federal
Mines
Branch
at
Ottawa,
and
oa
of
the
best
informed
authorities
m
the
natural
resources
of
Canada,
to
the
position
of
Super,
intendtnt
of
Natural
Resources
for
the
Canadian'
National
Railways,
with
Jurisdiction
qye,r
the
Provlns
of
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan.
rif
:
DempseyMayBe
Tempted
Back
to
Meet
Schmeling
MIAMI,
Nov.
19.
There
Is
a
strong
rumor
here
that
Jack
Demn-sey
might
be
tempted
back
Into
the
ring
to
meet
the
final
aspirant
for
the
championship
and
a
good
many
neople
think
that
his
name
is
Schmeling.
The
German
is
banned
from
fighting
in
most
of
the
states
of
the
union,
but
Florida
is
still
open
to
him
and
the
big
stadium
here
may
be
opened
with
the
championship
bout.
'
I
Sport
Chat
't
Line-ups
for
tonight's
billiard
fixture
will
be
as
follows:
,
George
Waugh
(Grotto)
vs.
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks).
W..J.
Nelson
vs.
A.
A.
Easson.
D.
Brown
vs.
Fred
Stephens.
J,
Andrews
vs.
W.
Mitchell.
J.
Hlllman
vs.
W.
E.
WUliscroft.
The
Terrace
Basketball
Association
has
been
organized
for
the
winter,
a
record
crowd
being
in
attendance
at
the
annual
meeting.
A.
Holmwood
was
elected
president
in
the
hoop
'gameis'fit
Bmlth
this
season
and
Jt
lis
reported,
tthat
an
excellent
brand
of,
playr
is-
being
turned
In.
Possibly
Prince
Rupert
may
be
able
toiftrrongejan
Inter-town
series
with
Smithers
In
the
course
of
the
forthcoming
winter.
Jim
Jeffries
has
gone
the
way
of
all
coots
who
chase
the
heawweisht
will
o'
the
wisp,
writes
Andy
Lytle
I
in
tne
Vancouver
sun.
James
nas
a
future
champion,
he
Insists,
and
he's
grooming
him
on
his
Burbank
ranch.
Al
Monro
Is
his
name.
He
is
6
foot
2,
either
vertical
or
horizontal,
and
has
a
76-inch
reach,
boarding
house
measure.
"Just
a
few
more
weeks
of
conditioning."
says
Jeff,
"and
III
be
ready
to
throw
him
Into
the
ring
with
any
of
'em.
I've
seen
a
lot
of
'em
come
and
go
and
this
guy
has
everything."
Hope
you're
right,
big
boy,
but
a
lot
of
smart
ringmen
have
fallen
a
long
way
getting
these
babies
to
stand
'
up.
The
game
of
badminton
during
the
last
few
years
has
enjoyed
i
great
growtn
in
uanaaa
and
is
now
one
of
the
most
popular
of
winter
pastimes
ih
the
Dommlon.
New
clubs
are
being
organized
right
along
and,
In
some
of
the
larger
cities,
tine
clubhouses
have
been
built.
In
many
places,
large
nans
ana
cnurcnes
are
Demg
pressed
into
service.
One
of
the
rea-,
sons
for
the
game's
fast
growing
i
popularity
Is
that
it
can
be
played
i
with
equal
enjoyment
by
old
and
young
and
begtnntrs
can
derive
:as
much
pleasure
from
It
as
can
the
more
experienced
players.
Badminton
seems
to
have
come
to
stay
In
Canada
and
some
big
developments
In
the
sport
may
be
anticipated
during
the
next
few
years.
It
bids
fair
to
become
as
Important
a
pastime
in
the
winter
as
tennis
and
eolt
in
the
summer
Prince
Rupert
seems
to
he
Just
.as
enthusiastic
for
badminton
as
are
other
Canadian
cities
and
towns.
Authorities
in
charge
of
professional
billiards
comDctitlon
in
England
have
seen
fit
to
more
or
less
revolutionize
the
system
ot
determining
the
winners
of
matches.
uwinsr
to
tne
areat
scorlne
ahintv
iof
the
more
hlnhly
skilled
nrofpa.
"
"
"
-
I
a
.
.
.
.
.
.
sionai
piaycrs,
it
nas
Deen
decided
that
all
matches
In
the
srtisnri
lust
starting
must
be
decided
on
a
time
basis.
When
matches
were
decided
on
points
It
frequently
occurred
that
one
of
the
competl-
!
wis
wouia
reacn
tne
necessarv
to.
,
tal
in
the
course
of
an
hour.
This
.provided
an
element
of
chance
;lhat
was
not
considered
desirable
las
the
player
reaching
the
required
number
of
points,
could.
It
he
retained
a
satisfactory
position
I
monopolize
the
table,,and
drag
the
match
out.
According
o
the
new
jjian.
uie
piaye:
points
In
a
el
will
be
declared
r
peering
tne
more
vensnace
of
tim.
the
winner.
1
g
JOINS
HAMILTON
PUCK
CHASERS
Russell
Oatman.
thS
big
left
winger
and
sharpshooter
of
the
New
York
Rangers,
who
has
been
purchased
outright
by
the
Ham-,
Ilton
Club
of
the
International
Hockey
League.
Seattle
Hockey
Opens
Tonight
SEATTLE,
Nov.
19-Seattle
puck
S
Vl
t
CSfc
tVIAAi
lilt.
knM.KK.n
irti.
.-
E.
L.
G.
Ttl.
Av.
6
1500
250
2
500
25Q
5
1245
249
5
1208
-
242
IMS"
'238
O
,
aUO
5
UCA
234
6
im
233
7
1600
229
9
1132
2M
3
674
226
7
1559
223
3
63
241
6
1281
i215
J.
W.
Scott
CU
7
1484
212
J.
H.
Pillsbury
(CL)
1
210
210
A.
Murray
(CD
7
1402
200
A.
Donald
B)
4
755
189
F.
O.
Pyle
(CL)
5
880
176
O.
Howe
(O)
-.1
118
118
Basketball
Scorers
E.
Steen
(T)
1
AMERICAN
BUSINESS
,0F1UJGBY
FOOTBALL
.
,?
JirTelsoh'News)
business.
Yale
had
a
gross
lncomo
of
more
than
a
million
dollars
last
year
and
net
revenue
of
more
than
half
a
million,
llarvard
came
second
with
a
aross
of
$845,000
and
a
net
of
$421,000.
Princeton's
profit
was
about
4300,000;
Cornell's
$116,000:
Michigan's
was
$415,000.
and
ti
Ohio
wm'v.
State,
fvtc.uiu,uuu.
$310,000.
it
ib
la
ia
cstu.
tan?.
j
Vancouver
Won
of
the
association
with
Miss
Held,
cubs
here
tonight
for
the
opening;
vice-president,
and
R.Beacher,
sec-j
game
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
New
Si
fti
remry-ireasurer.
uiuuihuii
gamca
;
ieague.
MlCKey
ion
Will
De
the
will
be
played
three
Um.es
a
month.
;
knight
of
the
whistle.
rvev.
.
Alien
win
uc
tuav-ii
iui
mc
senior
and
ladles
teams
and
Mlssj
Mona
Grelg
for
the
Juniors.
BOWLING
POSTI-ONEI)
The
St
Andrew's
Society
enrnet
The
Smithers
assembly
of
the
Na-!
'J-yJL
tlve
Sons
of
Canada
has
decided
tof
CJ$llJtfMIor
sponsor
a
team
In
the
hockey
league
i
J
PP-
The
which
is
to
be
formed
In
the
Interior
fame
wllbe
Friday
night
be-town.
The
suggestion
was
madeltween
J.
Watson
and
M.
Andrews
fhar
rha
MaHvA
finnfl
fairs)
nvr
oil
!
TUsKS.
sports,
but
this
did
hot
meet
with
favor.
It
was
agreed,
however,
that
everything
possible
should
be
done
to
foster
sports
among
youngerJ
members
oi
the
community
ana.
as
a
start,
it
was
decided
to
get
behind
Billiard
Averages
a
t
a
r-
i
.mxM-ar.x..4.J.i
wi.aiiuuiHii
(Q)
iraOT,WJ(W
V.Lamble
()
V'10-
IO:
(Q
r.
jy;
rry
Waugh
HltrVi
RrhrtrtlU4"i(amHsr
iiriPn's
A.
A.
Easton
(E)
basketball
lemtuf
uu
at
ui
SmlUicu
oiuiuieik
wiini
.lthiw-
"
f-
Kebon
Q
three
wins
and
dais
In
second
.
no
losses
with
Van-1
nla
place
wltrr
tWo
wins
i
and
one
loss.
Boku
has
won
once
and
lost
twice
and
Telkwa
brings
up
the
rear
with
no
wins
and
three
defeats.
The
standing
In
the
Ladles'
iMinie
Is
Pirates.
Hlfrh
School.
Tal-
Andrews
(O)
Stephens
E)
G.
P.
Tinker
(CL)
M.
M.
McLachlan
(O)
W.
Mitchell
fE
.
D.
Brown
(Q)
M.
Andrews
(CL
kwa.
and
Whoopee,
with
similar
iW.
E
WJHlscroft
B
number
of
win
and
fosseS'respec-;
c.
Balagno
(E
tlvely.
Oreat'mtert'UJbhg
tken4R.-.Young
(CD
2
42JU215
Opening
Game
Hockev
I
Empress
League
Table
7
189
1
12
K.
of
Columbus
Seal,C.
Sawmill
Orange
Lodge
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
189
189
189
189
189
189
189
189
189
189
189
tin
M5UC
VANCOUVER.
Nov
!,
.
,t
"pcnlng
game
of
tlx
p-,.ifl.
'
flockey
League
he"
i','
'
Vancouver
Lions
n
i
,
to
111
tj
one
vlctorv
nv.,
i
Cubs.
-
Victoria
Grotto
Has
Long
Lead
Now
in
Crib
League
Prince
Rupert
Cnbbiw
EaSles
9i
New
EmDni;1??11"13
1s.aU
1
A.
uiutwj
io,
uperat'jr.s
n
Sefctov
tional
R
I.
O.
O.
F.
15;
Grotto
Moose
cjd
storage
Operators,
.
,
PRupertjlotel
i.
o.
o.
f.
.
A.
A.SVh
Moose
;J
'a',
ion
77
11!
90
tl
9(
94
95
97
81
ioj
r
83
108
82
107
McLarnin
May
C'
Li
17!
11
It
seems
to
be
the
impression
dt
those
who
have
seen
hockey
plsj-
d
under
the
present
rules
that
the
sport
has
been
improved
u
I
spectacle
and
that
the
code
u
deserving
ot
a
fair
niai.
Owing
to
HflHU
trrrraA
thrmtfrl
fhff
VPtTt
Senior
LCagUe
l
nlann
.
!
Kn
rent4lr
Kei&ey
lrC
.
Zj
I
tranrwl
niHInlarlv
in
nn!
U
"i""'
'rw
tha
antl.rifrvt
lMrWI.it
n
Ir.fM-
MSagner
(PO
18
unt
whlstle-blowlmr
fullowed
tni
Lamole
(E)
lOllt
was
nntlihk
as
the
-ama
DKr
MlVCIteU
ICtl
1J
Mttdul
K
thai-a
n-.
r.
i
SI-
OlirVlcn
WZ)
:..10
frlnmnt
th
i.l
-u
,
r
nDidll
nfttcntora
;
iui
d,minl,
vn,inm,i
i,,
riuir-
FTttZell
(PC)
8
1
mrnli
nt
h
nnAm
Th.
,o
ho
IflB
ROSS
(32)
8
I
mru
.rot
tt
Inl
nt
,
U
nri
hfld-
J.
Smith
(PO)
..
8
'a4
fn.
nn
Anlnvahtn
Ul.un.
All
9?1
E,W,
2
teams
will
have
numerous
chineri
Mitchell
(E)
5
t0
ht
lhat
twine
Plsten
tto
KSJ8'-:
-
I
will
devote
more
attention
to
V
Budlnlch
(E)
..
2
aft
of
shooting
without
having
t
Plommer
(PC)
.'
2
jey
lnto
position
Rapidly
W;
marksmanship
is
esamtg
City,
his
share
of
the
pun
i
M
c
a
iiHiu
news
CHICAOO.
Nov.
19
Jimmy
lit.
uirnin
wants
to
(int
Jack
Fields
and
thus
annex
to
himrni
jmc
ixeigni
ciuniuionihni
Hit
nnhnA
.
t.
l
o.
iiiin
iu.4iia:ii
re
cently
and.
thus
pu-.
him
uut
oi
uk
vuj
as
a
conte!:'!!--
,j
fa
w!ar.
lghtln
Fif-ld,
and
not
un
irwpmaa
oan
do
JUnnur
would
bring
a
good
crowd
and
that
is
what
the
pro-
miners
warn
ana
so
does
Jackie.
AVotind
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
!
Tl
Trsino)
S.
Ouryich
(32)
.,
1
of
mlnor
iVaeuers
who
will
M
Intermediate
Leacue
I
k,.
.
h.it
rhunm
to
advatw.
.
SUles
(HS;
.
21
wMU
mm
nf
th
stars
la
w;
S1NJP)
-majors
may
be
demoted.
D.
Morrison
(HS)
:17i
M9r
Rohmeiinir
Oermanji
E.
Dingwall
(NR)
18
U.mnlnn
hnr
h;iS
atinoUIW
will
win
rptum
return
to
o
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