page
four
Sport
Chat
For
several
years
following
the
war,
Canada's
great
national
sum
mer
.pastime,
the
earn?
pf
lacrosses
suffered
a
relapse.
This
was
caused
by
the
great
many
hardships
that
followed
in
the
war's
wake.
Many
of
the
lacrosse
leaders
were
taken
away.
Leagues
were
disor
ganized
and
only
a
small
number
of
the
boys
with
heart
and
soul
in
the
game
k,ept
it
going.
For
three
or
four
years
the
youngsters
were
forgotten
about,
with
the
result
that
the
time
came
when
there
was
no
young
talent
coming
along
to
take
the
older
ones'
places.
In
It.
is
nnt
ahnlnt1v
nAftccarv
tn
Tod
Morgan
Bert
Pllklngton,
fPaolino
Paulino
Uzcudun,
Bushy
Graham
Angelo
Oeracl.
King
Tut
Henry
TutUe.
Babe
Herman
Herman
L.
Sousa,
Phil
McG
raw
Phil
Karmanos.
Sammy
Mandel
Salvatore
Mm-dello.
Benny
Bass
Bcnja.
Bassechcs,
Joey
Sangor
Joseph
Singer.
If
all
the
jokes
In
all
the
were
told,
there'd
be
a
lot
of
neonle
laid
end
tn
mil
U.iwniivei.
r
I
.
-
PtfvUice,
'
..'
'
NORSEMAN
CHALLENGE
Nova
Scotians
Pin
Their
Faith
on
Will
Compete
With
Fife
and
Nicholson
Creations
HALIFAX,
March
19:-
Nova
Scotia
yachtsmen
are
keenly
interested
In
a
bit
.of
boat
building
now
going
on
at
the
'yards
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Yacht
Club,
the
Island,
Toronlo.
At
thoee
yards,
William
Ogle,
master
builder
of
the
R.C.Y.
n
Is
franlnifllniT
th
ft-tnatro
1925
and
1926.
responsible
men!Nspm,
nnp
nf
thrM
Mnrttrtnto,
started
to
get
the
boys
playing
the;fnp
,,lon
as
rhnnnt,r
tnr
th
game,
uie
uctt
kuujjic
ui
jrrtus
saw
the
formation
of
additional
teams,
and
in
1929
30
lacrosse
teams
on
the
Lower
Mainland
performed
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
B.
C.
A.
L.
A.
It
is
timely
to
note
that
in
the
last
seasons
that
the
game
went
strong
up-country
and
produced
many
outstanding'
young
players
who
are
right
now
making
good
in
senior
company
with
the
coast
teams:
Mickey
McGuire,
Ab
Hor-rex,
Lyle
Edwards,
Murray
Clark
and
Benny
Richards,
to
mention
a
few.
The
interior
towns
can
produce
good
players,
but
the
game
has
been
lagging
there
for
six
or
sevn
years,
and,
this
year,
teams
from
every
town
up-country
must
be
put
in
the
field.
The
B.
C.
A.
L.N
A.
operates
midget,
juvenile,
junior,
intermediate
and
senior
divisions,
and
also
a
girls'
division,
and
there
is
no
reason
why
every
town
or
village
in
the
interior
can
not
at
least
have
a
midget
or
Juvenile
team,
or
a
girls'
team,
while
some
of
the
larger
ones
can
foster
a
midget
team
and
also
a
twelve
in
a
grade
a
little
higher
up.
or
a
girls'
team,
or
a
number
of
teams.
The
cost
of
running
a
midget1
team
is
practically
negligible.
The
boys
always
have
a
pair
of
running
shoes
and
can
find
a
pair
of
shorts.
Good
sticks
lor
the
whole
team
can
be
procured
or
$25,
and
all
that
remains
is
sweaters,
and
famous
Canada'
Cup,
now
held
by
the
Rochester
Yacht
(Hub,
of
Ro
chester,
H.Y.
1
Nova
Scotia's
interest
is
due
to
I
the
fact
that
the
Norseman
has;
been
designed
by
W.
J.
Roue,
Hali-
lax
navai
arcnuact.
Mr.
roue
won
honor
for
himself
and
his
province
when
the
Lunenburg
schooner.
Bluenose,
built
to
his
design,
first
captured,
the
International
Fishermen's
Trophy
back
in
1921.
Blue-nose
still
retains
the
title
of
undefeated
champion
fishing
schooner
of
the
North
Atlantic.
Nova
Sco-tlans
hope
that
what
Roue
has
done
In
international
radng
with
a
fishing
schooner,
he
wHI
repeat
with
a
yacht.
Norseman
will
compete
at
Toronto
this
summer
with
two
other
8-metre
boats,
built
from
the
blue
prints
of
two
famous
Old
Country
designers
Fife
and
Nicholson
for
the
right
to
challenge
for
the
Canada's
Cup,
which
has
not
been
raced
for
in
some
years
but
which'
is
recognized
as
the
blue-ribbon
trophy
of
yacht
racing
on
the
Great
Lakes
and,
in
International
racing,
ranks
next
in
Importance
to
the
America's
Cup
and
the
Sea-,
wanake
Cup.
Norseman,
designed
in
Halifax
and
building
In
Toronto,
is
the
all-Canadian
boat
of
the
trio.
"Quest,"'
partly
built
at
the
Fife
works
in
Fairlie,
Scotland,
Is
now
being
completed
at
the
OakviMe
Yacht
Works,
Oakville,
Ont.
Her
keel,
back-bone,
deck-beams
and
some
of
her
frame
Cam5
0Ver
r0n
Wlle.
"Vteion."
hy
tbm
th
f.rst
vor
Th.
annA
brand
of
lacrosse
played
by
girls
In
Vancouver
and
district
is
a
feature.
They
are
fast
and
can
handle
a
stick.
Now
is
the
time
for
the
larger
interior
towns
to
get
a
girls'
team!
going.
The
fans
delight
in
watching
them
play
and
they
attract
large
crowds.
Westminster
started
tost
year
and
they
made
a
good
showing.
RING
MEN'S
REALNAMES
Who
Would
Ever
Guess
That
Jack
Sharkey
is
John
Cuccoskey
at
Home
or
Phil
Scott,
Philip
Suffling
Forsooth,
noms-de-plume,
stage
names,
ring
names
or
what-have-you
are
as
common
among
the
boxers
as
they
are
among
the
authors
or
the
actors.
You
would
never
believe
the
"John
Henrys"
that
some
of
the
boys
boast
-were
it
not
down
here
in
plain
printer's
ink
to
cogitate
over.
And,
when
some
of
these
tongue-twisters,are
taken
Into
consideration,
'
'Us
little
wonder
that
toeir
holders
are
some
well
with
the
corresponding
true
cogno
mens
which
it
is
safe
to
venture
are
not
qvlte
so
well
known:
Jaek
Sharkey
John
Coccuckey.
Phil
Scott
Philip
Suffling.
Rene
DeVos
Francois
Steyaert.
Jaek
Delaney
Ovilo
Chapde-laihe.
Newsboy
Brown
Dave
Montrose.
Johnny
Dundee
Giuseppe
Corpora
Joe
Dundee
Samuel
Lazzoro.
Mushy
Callahan
Vincent
Morris
Sc'ecr.
'
Jackie
Fields
John
Finkelsteln.
Bert
Collma
Ephraim
Romero.
George
Godfrey
Feah
S.
Williams.
Baby
Joe
Cans
Gerald
Kid
Chocolate
Eliglo
Sardinias.
from
the
drafting-board
of
NYchol
son,
designer
of
Shamrock
V.
Sir
Thomas
Lipton's
latest
challenger
for
the
America's
Cup,
is
now
being
built
at
Gosport,
England,
and
will
be
shipped
as
a
complete
yacht
to
Canada
early
this
summer.
All
three
yachts
have
been
ordered
by
a
Royal
Canadian
Yacht
Club
Syndicate,
headed
by
Commodore
George
H.
Gooderham.
When
the
three
come
together
at
Toronto
for
their
trials,
Nova
Scotia
yachtsmen,
while
wishing
the
other
two
all
sorts
of
luck,
will
pin
their
faith
in
the
little
Bluenose
sloop
as
best
bet
for
challenger.
Norseman's
main
dimensions
are
48
feet
overall,
30
feet
waterline,
8
feet,
4
inches
beam.
Marconi-rigged,
she
will
spread
835
square
feet
of
canvas.
The
Nicholson
boat
will
be
a
little
narrower
and
the
Fife
craft
some
inches
shorter
than
Roue's
sloop.
Norseman's
keelson
is
nf
oak,
her
frames
of
American
rock
elm
and
her
planking
of
Honduras
mahogany.
GAMES
POSTPONED
Out
of
'respect
to
the
memory
of
the
'fat
J.
W
Rrnit
sought
a.hange,Jlere
J
staunch
importer
o(
local
,
sport
11
known
ring
names
endone
of
fie
regular
players
oi
the
Billiard
League
during
the
past
winter,
finals
of
both
basketball
and
billiards,
scheduled
for
last
night,
were
postponed.
i
j
Man
in
the
Moon
A
patriot
Is,
a
man
who
IS
always
ready
to
lay
'down
your
life
for
his
.country.
L
It's
wrong
about
a
sailor
having
a
sweetheart
at
every
port'
because
he
does
not
land
at
every
port.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
this
spring
halt
will
not
;
become
chronic
Now
that
we
'kno'
the,
worst
In
regard
to
the
locai
taxes,
cheer
up.
There
may
be
even
worse
to
come.
And
who
cares
as
long
as
we
have
the
money
to
pay.
If
you
are
a
big
enough
man
you
can
neglect
the
rules
of
grammar
and
get
away
with
It.
When
a
person
tells
you
that
you
can
double
your
money,
button
up
your
.pockets
until
he
is
out
of
Rfchli
nnrl
hfarlmr
'
Chief
Scout
Goes
Home
SIR
ROBERT
BADEN-POWELL,;
G.C.H.G.,
founder
of
the
world-1
wide
Boy
Scout
Movement,
Is
pic-
j
tared
above
as
he
stood
on
the,'
deck
of
the
Canard
linn
Beren-j
iru-ia,
which
tailed
from
Newj
York
March
8.
The
Chief
Scout
is
evidently
pleased
at
the
prospect
of
the
voyage
back
to
the
Old
Country.
District
News
STEWART
Col.
E.
R.
Stivers,
deputy
collec
tor
of
customs
at
Hyder
since
1921
has
accepted
the
position
of
deputy
collector
of
customs
at
Nome
and
will
leave
during
the
coming
summer
to
take
up
his
new
duties
In
the
Far
North.
Billy
Scott
and
John
Rochfort
left
Jast
week
for
a
trapping
expedition
into
the
Maziadin
Lake
Twente-Mlle
Creek
and
BowseH
Lake
country.
They
took
a
dog
team
with
them
an$,wlll
probably
DgofteTWMbr
three,
months.
As
'A'
ijtut
of
a
petition
of
a
number
of
property
owners
of
the
town
for
a
new
poll,
the
provincial
government
has
set
March
29
as
the
date
for
the
second
referendum
here
within
six
months
on
the
question)
of
incorporation.
Wp.
SrajiiJocaV
manager
of
the
NofiheTrertMC.;
Power
Co,
returned
fe'stf
.k
after
spending
a
week'ffiTripfcc
Rupert
on
com
pany
business.
Mr.
and
Miss
Crouch
arrived
last
week
from
Vancouver.
J.
A.
Anderson,
road
superinten
dent,
Anyox,
has
been
spending
a
few
days
In
town
on
official
busi
ness.
ALICE
ARM
The
Kitaault-Eagle
Silver
Mines
Ltd.
has
decided
to
continue
development
work
on
the
LeRoy
and
Silver
Cord
properties,
it
Is
announced
by
A.
McOulre,
who
returned
to
town
last
week
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
in
connection
with
mpany
affairs.
The
work
will
start
in
June
when
the
snow
will
have
disappeared.
dent
at
Anyox,
states
that
he
does
not
know
definitely
just
yet
how
much
work
will
be
undertaken
by
the
public
works
department
in
the
Alice
Arm
district
this
season.
It
has,
however,
been
decided
to
com
plete
the
work
of
diverting
the
water
of
Falls
Creek
Into
the
Kit
sault
River.
It
is
also
hoped
that
there
will
be
enough
money
avail
able
for
the
complete
grading
of
streets
on
the
new
townslte.
Considerable
mining
activity
In
this
region
as
expected
during
the
coming
summer.
The
Britannia
Co.
will
continue
work
on
the
Torlc
as
well
as
on
the
Dolly
Varden
and
Wolf
and
other
activities
will
be
those
of
the
Utility
Mines
Ltd..
Kltsault-Eagle
Silver
Mines
Ltd.,
Esperanza
Mining
Co.
and
Tide
aler
Molybdenum.
J.
Fuva
returned
home
last
week
after
having
undergone
an
operation
for
appendicitis
in
the
Anyox
Hospital.
He
is
making
a
satlsfac
tory
recovery.
Mrs,
J.
Weir
returned
home
last
week
from
a
visit
in
Anyox.
A
successful
card
party
and
dance
was
held
last
Saturday
night
In
T.
W.
Falconer's
Hall
by
the
Alice
Arm
Athletic
Club.
1!IE
DAILY
NTTT3
Ved
THE
WEATHER
Government
Telegraphs
,
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
fresh
northwest
wind;
temperature,
20.
Haysport
Part
cloudy,
light
wind,
26.
i
Port
SImpsoriClear;"D2fIt'
north
wind,
22.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
north
wind,
20.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
25.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
wind,
frost.
Vanderhoof
Snowing,
calm,
zero.
j
Quesnel
Snowing,
;jprth
wind.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
24.
Rosswood
Clear,
'
northeast
wind,
22.
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm,
18.
Alic
Arm
Part
cloudy,
north
wind,
22,
.
inyox
-Clear,
calm,
20.
There
were
fifty-two
passengers
going
north
aboard
the
steamer
princess
Norah
which
was
in
port
this
morning
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway.
These
included
a
number
of
shipyard
workers
of
the
White
Pass
&
Yu-,kon
Route
going
to
Whltehorse
after
having
spent
the
winter
In
the
south.
DOUK1IOB0RS
ARRIVE
IIOMFT
(mrvssK:oiaKat
skjssvj
.
7
vy-r-jrr
.i.-.t.
w
t
'
ni
'-jr.
mvv.
Jbais
"
'
susaMSa..
f
-
Vtanen
who
went
to
prison
fo
r
Indecent
exposure
by
taking
part
in
a
nude
ciotnea
and
In
their
right
minds.
pai'adi1
are
nc
re
with
all
his
worldly
goods
TiTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
...
the
"woddly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
'her.-
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
the
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
,
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
to
fortune
...
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS
1
But
at
the
bottom
of,
the
box
there
lies
an
v
Unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
.
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands'as
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
.ime
of
need.
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without.
V)!"
LovmTha-.
t
J?(Y