page
four
BADMINTON
LAST
NIGHT
In
the
Canadian
National
I.Mfrijp'.,."1-
ivi-
city
badminton
tournament,
the
third
round
in
a
few
cases
being
reached.
Following
were
the
evening's
scores:
Ladles'
Doubles
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
and
Miss
Elizabeth
Currle
beat
Mrs.
IL
L.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordle,
1-15,
15-3,
15.10.
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt
beat
Mrs.
Robert
Bart-'lett
and
Miss
L.
M.
Ellett,
15-5,
15-8.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Cross
beat
Miss
Molly
Cross
and
Miss
Margaret
Palmer,
15-6,
15-8.
Men's
Doubles
Ronald
Allen-
and
Bill
Tobey
beat
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
S.
Darton,
7-15,
18-15,
15-8.
Mixed
Doubles
Frank
Russell
and
Miss
Caroline
L
Mitchell
beat
J.
A.
Teng
and.
Miss
Elizabeth
Currle,
15-12,
15-8.
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
;
Shad
well
boat
T.
Young
and
Miss'
Joan
CroRS,
15-3,
15-3.
i
C.
Donaldson
and
Miss
Bessie
ON.K.
City
Tournament
Is
Now
1
Thompson
beat
George
Hill
and
Annro.ici.lnr
Pin,!
sr
iuis
Lawrence,
15-4,
15-7.
Robert-BartlettandMrst
J
Hi
Second
round,
games
were
played
Horton
beat
T-
B"ssanich
and
Mrs
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
beat
J.
H.
Horton
and
Miss
Mary
Astori,
15-3.
15-13.
Third
Round
Robert
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
J.'
H.
Horton
beat
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
Miss
Margaret
Palmer,
17-14,
10-15
15-12.
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
H
Shadwell
beat
C.
Donaldson
and
Miss
B.
Thompson,
18-17,
15-4.
UNSWEETENED
Tonight's
Games
The
following
games
are
to
be
played
tonight:
Ladles'
Doubles
Miss
Joean
vs.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Cross.
Mixed
Doubles
B.
Peterson
an-
Cross
and
Miss
Margaret
Gilchrist
Miss
Lawrence
vs.
Allan
Cross
and
Miss
Margaret
Gilchrist.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
Fron
otl.tcb
nada
on
Hi
deck
0
the
-
Awienla
11
-CR
Weetty
tolling!
o
Europe
from
MoAtreal
(and
Quebec),
from
April
2eth
onwprdt.
Boot
ihrovsh
The
Cunord
line,
22,HMtiiji
St..W.,Voncower,
(TelepiOfie
Seymour
3648-9),
orany
tteomthlp
ogenl.
FREE
RECIPE
COUPON
Tim
borden
co.
MMrrco
I
lorocc
Ax
cade
UUt-,
Vancouvct,
Dept.
A
NAME.
ADDRESS..
ALAUNIA
ANDANIA
ANTONIA
ASCANIA
All
RAN
IA
AUSONIA.
It
costs
you
less
than
ever
now
to
be
walking
a
Cunarder's
boat
deck,
greeting
the
breeze...
a
thousand
miles
away
from
the
tyranny
of
tha
telephone,
from
the
social
beat
you
have
to
patrol
at
home.
Your
fine,
steady
Cunarder
now
gives
you
Cabin
Class
accommodation
from
Montreal
to
North
British
Ports
for
only
$130
(minimum)
.
.
.to
the
Channel
Ports
for
$135.
Reduction
of
132
on
round
trip
Cabin
bookings
In
the
ten
off-teaton
month.
Towrlit
Third
Cabin
ratal
oho
edjuil.d.
CABIN
4
TOURIST
THIRD
A
B
I
N
THIRD
ClASS
One
way
to
ensure
your
child
having
the
quart
of
milk
a
day"
urged
by
health
authorities
Is
to
serve
the
milk
dishes
that
are
soappcthing
when
made
with
Borden's
St.
Charles.
Send
for
free
Recipe
Book
full
of
helpful
suggestions.
Use
coupon.
iaiui
v-an
01
at.
uiarles,
being
doubly
rich,
equals
a
quart
of
bottled
milk)
ST.0UDUS
MILK
-THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Football
Season
Launched
Under
Enthusiastic
Auspices
Last
Eve:
H.
Orme.
Duncan
Kennedy
Is
New
President
Three
Teams
Are
Already
Entered
For
Play
This
Year
Canadian
Legion,
Kegiment
and
Third
Being
Formed
By
Sam
Currie
The
1930
football
season
was
enthusiastically
launched
last
evening
when
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
held
its
postponed
annual
meetintr
in
the
citv
Dolice
court
room
with
quite
a
large
crowd
of
players
and
fans
m
attendance,
it
was
reported
that
three
teams
were
al
ready
entered
for
Senior
Leairue
comoetition.
theso
ho.
ing
the
Canadian
Legion,
Regiment
and
an
eleven
to
be
organized
by
Sam
Currie
and
named
later.
There
is
hut
a
remote
possibility
that
the
Thistle
Fonrhnll
Clnh
mnv
enter
a
team
A
at.
was
named
to
take
charge
of
the
sport
this
year
and
there
was
a
gen
eral
discussion
of
the
situation
as
pertains
to
soccer,
the
Importance
of
the
development
of
junior
play-3rs
being
stressed.
Officers
for
1930
were
elected
as
follows,
there
being
keen
competition
for
the
offices
in
some
cases:
Honorary
president,
Mayor
Cyril
Honorary
vice-president,
Alex
ander
Clapperton.
Wermig,
Auditor,
F.
V.
Vlckers.
Board
of
control
John
Watson,
William
Reid,
John
Campbell.
Aid.
lames
Black
and
Jack
Frew.
Annual
Kenort
je
In
better
shape
than
12
months
'f3
for
and
8etUed
out
ot
tnls
wuiuig
u
waiauvc
Ull
ileum
111
(
the
bank
of
$115.30
whereas
the
bal-'
while
expenses,
Including
medical
attention
and
treatment
for
players,
had
totalled
$56.65.
The
annual
report
read
in
part
as
follows:
The
support
given
the
opening
match
led
your
executive
to
hope
that
this
would
prove
a
better
financial
year
than
the
previous
ones,
and
for
the
whole
Ollhuly
Cup
and
Dominion
Day
Cup
competitions
this
support
was
continued
but
after
July
1,
the
attendance
at
the
matches
both
in
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
Competition
and
in
the
league
fell
to
practically
noth
ing.
This
was
partly
due
to
very
inclement
weather
which
caused
practically
a
cessation
of
all
foot
ball
during
the
middle
part
of
August
and
in
consequence
the
league
competition
was
cut
down
to
only
six
matches.
There
were
only
three
senior
teams
registered
during
the
year,
and
your
executive
feels
that,
considering
all
things,
progress
In
footbal'.
matters
was
fairly
"The
following
senior
clubs
were
affiliated
during
the
year:
Thistle,1
Regiment
and
New
Empress.
Your
xecutive
wishes
to
comment
on
the
xtremely
pleasant
relations,
exist
ing
cturmg
tne
whole
season
be
tween
the
affiliated
elubs
themselves.
"The
number
of
players
register
ed
was:
Regiment,
22:
New
Em
press,
23;
Tnisties,
zi.
Competitions
"The
following
Is
the
list
of
tro
phies
competed
for,
together
with
the
winners
of
same,
during
1929"!
"Mobley
League
Cup,
Thistles,1
'
"Dominion
Day
Cup,
Thistles.
'
"Stuart
Benefit
Shield,
Regiment.
"Ollhuly
Cup,
Thistles.
"Rochester
Junior
Shield,
High
School.
"The
Dunedln
Intermediate
Cup
was
not
competed
for
during
the
season
of
1929.
"The
total
receipts
for
the
league,
Dominion
Day
Cup
and
Ollhuly
Cup
were
$316.50
as
compared
with
$327.50
for
1928.
The
following
table
Ttl.
Av.
"League
$1350
$
2.25
"Dominion
Day
Cup
41.55
10.39
"Ollhuly
CuaJ..,..
58.05
59
"Four
exhibition
games
were
played
with
teams
from
H.M.S.
"Colombo."
These
games
were
of
a
very
interesting
nature
and
the
Prince
Rupert
team
did
very
well
against
the
star
performers
of
the
battleship.
The
amount
of
the
gates
for
these
four
games
was
$122.95
and
expenses
in
connection
therewith,
including
a
presentation
to
the
Colombo
players,
$S2.95.
"The
Northern
B.C.
champlon-
ship
was
not
competed
for
during
19Z9.
Referees,
Etc.
'The
association
was
fortunate
In
II
m
.
.
me
reierees
avauame
last
season
and
with
W.
Barton
always
avail
able,
had
no
trouble
in
supplying
a
referee
for
each
match.
Tne
services
of
the
Board
of
Control
were
not
once
required
dur
ing
the
1929
season,
thus
showlhe
tne
good
and
sportsmanlike
spirit
all
the
matches
were
played
ln.;
i
-
J.!jT4
.
.
I
Owing
to
the
very
Inclement
ZZX,
rJL
'rather,
the
support
given
to
the
UWu..
i-icuu.
r,.
smart
shield
Fund
was
not
as
great
as
in
the
previous
season,
the
total
receipts
being
only
$65.75
in
1929
as
compared
with
$151.60
In
1928.
However,
this
was
enough
to
meet
all
demands
for
the
season
and
increase
the
balance
on
hand.
The
financial
..foment
t,JAU
case
brought
before
the
exe-
iftst
veflr
shrm-eri
th
ninti
.
'cutive
for
medical
attention
were
Junior
League
thee
brought
over
from
the
year
"Once
again
under
the
careful
jrevious
was
$99.50.
Gate
recelDts
supervision
of
Miss
Mills,
Messrs.
J.
for
last
year
totalled
$439.45
and
Campbell,
O'Neill
and
Wilson,
the
the
year's
expenses
amounted
to
J
Junior
League
had
a
very
success-$138.65.
ful
season.
Three
teams
competed
The
financial
statement
for
the
!
for
tne
Rochester
Shield,
the
High
Stuart
Shield
showed
a
balance
in
School
eventually
winning
out.
the
bank
of
$153.10,
gate
receipts
"Your
executive
regret
that
they
for
the
benefit
series
during
the
;
are
unable
to
report
more
progress
year
having
amounted
to
$65.75
,
tnan
they
have
done,
but
they
con
sider
that
a
certain
amount
of
progress
was
made
and
that
football
Is
In
a
little,
better
condition
than
at
the
beginning
of.
the
season
1929.
The
class
of
football
played
last
year,
especially
in
the
early
part
of
the
seasbn,
was
of
high
quality
and
all
the
games
were
played
In
the
best
of
spirit
and
goodwill
among
the
various
clubs,
and
they
hope
that
the
coming
year
will
see
football
once
more
in
the
premier
place
on
the
sporting
map.
"Your
executive
take
this
opportunity
of
thanking
the
delegates,
board
of
control,
referees,
Junior
league
committee,
the
executives
of
the
various
clubs,
the
press
and
greatest
of
all,
the
general
public
for
their
support
during
the
past
season
and
extend
their
best
wishes
to
the
new
executive
for
their
continued
success."
Junior
League
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
presented
a
report
for
the
year
on
behalf
of
the
Junior
League,
telling
of
activities
In
that
division
during
1929.
The
league,
which
derived
Its
principal
revenue
from
.Dominion
and
Labor
sed
the
advisability
of
some
ar-
arid
i
tangement
being
made
for
paying
doctor
bills
for
injured
Junior
tablespoons
less
per
cup
of
"Purity"
than
01
ordinary
pastry
or
soft
wheat
flour.
Roll
it
dry.
For
extra
.
rich
crust
use
half
butter
and
half
lard."
A
Cvn.bUqt
FrM
Wlnnw
Th
HrcLman-Kr
Millln,
Umlll
Al
all
Prlnclpel
II.
C
I'olale
Hudson's
Gieat
AN
ENTIRELY
NEW
'TYPE
It
sweeps
aside
High
Cost
0)Lj
With
all
its
supreme
performance,
Hudson
is
surprisingly
economical
of
fuel
and
tires.
And
it
is
engineered
to
low
maintenance
cost.
Thouscnds
of
former
"Six"
owners
are
delighting
in
its
reasonable
cost
of
operation
and
upkeep.
Among
Eights
it
establishes
a
new
scale
of
low
ownership
costs.
Those
who
know
this
car
frankly
declare
it
excels
the
greatest
past
standards
of
performance
efficiency.
They
refer,
not
only
to
price
and
operation
advantages,
but
to
the
striking
newness
of
Hudson
action
in
all
itdoes.
You
have
supremacy
in
fast
get-away.
You
lc,vel
hills
with
the
case
of
coasting.
In
crowded
traffic
you
rarely
need
touch
the
gears.
From
standing
start
Up
to
the
top
ranges
of
silky
smooth
speed,
and
back
again
to
the
soft
instantaneous
stopping
anion
of
the
Sport
Chat
Jack
Dcmpsey
is
planning
a!
featherweight
elimination
contest.
starting
with
the
Bud
Taylor-Fidel
'
La
Barba
bout
April
21
at
the
Colls-
j
eum,
in
Chicago,
and
winding
up;
with
a
championship
fight
between
Bat
Battallno,
the
tltleholder,
and
the
survivor
of
the
tournament.
I
Dempsey
Is
negotiating
for
a
match
between
the
winner
of
the
La
Barba
Taylor
bout
and
Earl
Mastro,
the
victor
to
engage
Kid
Chocolate
for
the
right
to
meet
Battallno
In
an
outdoor
fight
for
the
championship.
tin....
n..at.i
1
I
1
Day
celebrations,
had
a
balance
pn
Lr..
Wlth
8if
n.V
Thoma4
,
lr"
hand
hand
of
of
some
$24.
5d
Mr
Mr.
rVN.Itl
O'Neill
stres
tr.
f.
the
master
of
determination
to
win
a
sports
trophy
from
the
United
States.
Sir
Thomas
has
spent
$2,-500,000
trying
to
win
the
America
station
for
lta
co-oneratlon
ritirJP
h
his
Shamrock
yachts.
ing
the
year.
'
c?
n
Vea(?y,
Th,
n-ulntlnn
nmnn
Mhpr
thpUttndl
Of
pounds
In
trying
to
miscellaneous
business,
passed
.a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wermlg
win
the
Harmsworth
trophy
with
her
motorboats,
and
now
she
has
purchased
her
own
shipyard
on
the
vices
at
the
gate
during
the
&r
$R
f
Intends
to
keep
and
will
give
tangible
expression
pf
I
jHH?'nK
rtotorboas
until
she
pro-its
appreciation
by
making
a
4U
!
?utfc"
atw,nn-
Details
of
her
new-able
presentation.
"V
f."b,0
now
available.
It
Is
a
George
Hill,
retiring
president,
!
:eJel
?.8
"
"
will
have
two
occupied
the
chair,
during
the
early
'
uPercharged
Napier
engines
of
the
part
of
the
meeting
and,
after
the'
i
Jg?neidJer
Trophy
type,
each
tap-election
of
officers,
turned
over
the
ible
?f
developing
1,300
horsepower.
gavel
to
Duncan
Kennedy,
the
new
Tn.e
boat
expected
to
do
100
president.
iiiuca
an
nuur
ur
over.
MISS
Uar-
t
stairs
will
race
the
boat
at
Detroit
in
September.
She
will
also
take
her
.
.
last
year's
entry,
Miss
Estelle
IV
to
A
Balcins;
Exoert
lhe
Unlted
states-Slr
ncnfy
b-
i
f
crave
will
ntrnln
ntr
hl
Mlc
Pn.
1
B
O
-
--
...0
tl.MN
LIII5'
shows
the
association's
share
of
the
"I
get
the
Best
Pie
Crust
when
using
land
II.,
so
there
will
be
three
Ene-
.
I
..
.
.
.
1.
.
A
2
V.1
1.
,
ttn
..
.....
.
gate
receipts
for
the
year:
usn
boats
contending
for
the
trophy.
Two
years
ago
Miss
Car-stairs
planned
a
motor
boat'
trip
across
the
Atlantic,
but
frlendi
persuaded
her
to
abandon
the
idea.
EIGHT-CYLINDER
QUALITY
brakes,
you
will
find
the
same
effortless
case
in
performance.
Come
uke
a
ride.
The
charm
of
distinctive
performance,
riding
ease
and
dependability
that
you
find
will
question
the
wisdom
or
need
of
paying
more
for
any
car.
'
PRICES
Standard
Length
Chassis:
$19
COACll-CM
Imjv
LZ,JJ
SHndard
Stdtn,
tliBit
RadiitT,
fl44fl
Phatltm,
,
Long
Wheclbase:
ypati.
Tmriug
Stdam,
$t6c;
Brmgbam,
Std,
ii
I).
Prices
f.
o.
b.
Wi4or.
tout
rnrt
Standard
Equipment
Includes:
Fur
J-ifwj
limk
ktrbtrv
tmdUltr
ibullirr,
lUrltttdjtk;tNtrtlk;tUctrit4Hgtftrfinl
mad
til
da
lif
lirt
htk
and
lgggt
farrirr,
A
WIDE
CHOICE
OF
COLORS
AT
NO
EXTRA
COST
i
.Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co.,
Prince
Rupert,
BX.
'
A.
Iirindamour
Fraser
Lake,
B.C.
Addard
Brindamour
Smithcrs,
B.C.
BROWN
IS
CHAMPION
Captured
City
Senior
Billiard
Title
From
Balagno
More
than
doubling
his
lead
of
74
points
from
the
first
block
of
500
points,
Don
IJrown
won
the
city
senior
billiard
championship
last
night
frani
Charles
Balaino,
last
year's
champion,
by
an
accrrtatc
score
of
1000
to
81G.
While
nrown
was
playing
at
top
form,
Balagno
scesncd
unable
throughout
the
whole
final
to
get
going
and
steadily
dropped
behind.
The
final
block
was
a
long
drawn
out
affair
which
topk
two
hours
and
a
half
to
play.
The
match
was
witnessed
by
a
large
crowd
of
'
spectators.
Brown's
high
break
for
the
final
was
36
and
llalagno's,
3t.
'''The
former's
average
was
5.6
and
the
hitter's,
4.7.
Jack
Judge
was
referee
and
II.,
Walker
marker.
Frhes
for
all
the
past
win'
ter's
billiard
activities
will
be
presented
at
the
annual
banquet
on
Saturday
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
League.
"KID"
ROY
ISJCSIAMP
Declsloned
Sammy
Hackctt
of
Toronto
Last
Night
Notables
Attend
Bout
MONTREAL,
April
10:
The
featherweight
boxing
championship
of
Canada
remains
with
Leo
"Kid"
Roy,
who
last
njfiht
was
awarded
a
decision
over
,
Sammy
ItiacKett
of
Toronto
at
the
conclu-
The
school
board
decided
last's,on
ot
ten
rounds
of
unlnterestins
night
to
purchase
for
the
manual
lHR,lt,nB'
Tne
dec,slon
wa
booed,
training
department
a
saw
imm.
I
Mayor
Houde
and
Premier
Tolrnle
ener
which
the
Instructor,
Erlc'of
DrlUsn
Columbia
shook
the
Gee,
has
offered
to
set
up
during
the
Easter
holidays.
The
Installation
of
the
sharpener,
whl'oh
will
cost
$3,
is
expected
to
effect
con-
hands
of
the
boxers
before
the
fight
commenced,
the
mayor
extending
a
welcome
to
the
visiting
premier.
.
.
...
e.
savl"g
as
saw
sharpen-
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
ing
ouu
nave
been
running
ashlsh
the
East
at
3
JO,
was
reported
this!
as
$4.50
a
month
lately.
.
morning
to
be
on
time.
SEATTLE
BARS
SET-UP
Kll
SEATTLE.
April
10
T'
nera,
giant
Italian,
pur
i..:
scored
14
straight
kne
.
1
comlnu;
to
the
Unitod
EUtc
b
airowr
d
to
show
hern
!n
ar
1
bltkm
but
wili
no:
be
pc
fight
in
a
Seattle
rim;.
rec'
appointed
boxln
cor
n
,
decided.
Lack
of
a
woru.,
is
the
reason
for
a
flRlv
n
i
allowed.
3011
r
logical
rouKj
cast
ia
PORTLiVP,
Htm
i)rl(l
lainoui
COlUMDiVimXBi
G
ORG
E
fincfnsl
Irmiii
Salt
Lake
CitY
ytiaen
Denver
Omaha
Kansas
Cil)
SI.
Louis
Chicago
and
other
calcrn
Superior
Dining
Car
SertW
UNION
STATION
SEATTLE