PAGE FOUR SPORT CHAT The international billiard tourna-ment now going nn in England is a competition between the four greatest English- billiard players of all time, Walter Lindum of 11a (scratch). Joe Davis, England, who receives 7000, T. Newman, England, who receives 7000, and Clark McConachy, New Zealand, who receives 7000. Two games are played simultaneously, one in London and one in the Provinces. The games are of two weeks duration, two sessions daily of one and three quarter hours each. Brilliant as Lindrum has proved to be, the magnitude of his task, in this tournament can be Judged when it U considered that each of his three opponents have breaks of around 2000 to their credit, and that this handicap calls for Lin drum to score an average of over 168 polnU per hour more than each of his opponents for the whole fortnight. The games are being played upon several makes of tables, another handicap to Lindrum, whose wonderful and consistent play last season was always on the same j make of table. The tournament started September 29, and will finish December 20, the winner being the player winning most games. "I was so thrilled to win. Of course I didn't even dream I would." These were 17-year old Dorothy Miller's comments on her victory when she sailed a dinghy over the National Yacht Club course at Toronto and won the race for the first prtee medal, coming in ahead of four veteran yachtsmen. Became she was not a member of the club she cannot receive the medals. "It was the first time in my life I eveY handled a sailboat all by myself," the daughter of Harbor Commissioner Miller said. "Daddy did not know I was in the race, but mother did. There wasn't a great deal of wind, but I loved managing the dinghy and I was so surprised when I came In first. At the last minute I took the place of a bpy who was to sail in the race but was out of town." OFFICER ARRIVES Provincial Constable P. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith arrived In the city on the Princess Louise yesterday afternoon from Telegraph Creek. Constable Smith has been transferred to district headquarters of the provincial police here. Ant i Freeze Is Much Cheaper Than a New Radiator Ant! -Freeze Is cold weather Insurance for your motor and radiator Wc have a full line, including I'restone, Itador Glycerine and Alcohol Overhaul Your Old Tire Chains And anticipate your needs In this line while our stock Is complete Cold Weather Makes hard starting. Why not Install a new battery now? OUR PRICE IS RIGHT 11-Platc Battery ...$10.00 13-Platc Battery ..$12.00 S.E. PARKER LTD. PHONE 83 . FORD DEALERS Stella Walsh, formerly an obscure filing clerk in a Cleveland office, who. today, is known as world's fastest woman sprinter. Only Two More Games to Play First Half of Junior Football League Season Is Almost Completed Only two games remain to be played to complete the first half of the Junior League football season and they are both postponed matches. Booth School will play Borden next Saturday and Booth will meet High School .on the Sa7 turday following. On account of rain. last Saturday's game between Booth and High was postponed. High School, havine not lost a game as yet, has a substantial lead in the first half standing which will not be affected by the two remaining games. Salvation Array Musical Meeting The meeting of the Salvation Army in the Citadel last night took the form of a song service, there being a number of vocal and Instrumental solos and duets. The congregation sang old time hvmns after Adjutant William Kerr had explained the history of each. Moses Alexcee and Louis Pitcher sang solos, accompanying themselves on the guitar and cornet respectively. Mrs. Kerr and Capt. E. Warren sang a vocal duet. On Saturday evening, there was a regular prayer meeting. Olof Hanson, MP., who sustain ed a broken ankle a few weeks ago in a fall at Smithers, continues to make satisfactory recovery. Although he has still to use crutches the swelling and soreness have have gone down. Within the next few weeks, he expects to be walk ing again without crutches. CUP WAS nior Football League was held on Rutu: day evening In the Boston Cafe with over 60 persons in attendance including tho members of THE DAILY NEWS .Monday, oca OFFICIAL Bring Home Superb Heads IS FREED Member of City Scavenging I)e- Pnttajnyn.,Yancouver. Dispiis- sed on Theft Charges I VANCOUVER, Oct. 27: John - Morten, former superintendent of PI? n V W I 5 31 tne clty scavenging department, I lJClv3iLfl3 1 tJLf ; was freed in police court here to- I day when charges of theft lnvolv- , , . . , ... .. I f"g $67 of civic moneys were dls-Annual Banquet of Junior Football g BlstT&t; Henry C. League Saturday Night Qhw. The annual banquet of the Ju-1 If H 19 W M BLAMED High School, Sooth Memorial and Resident, and General Manager of Borden Street teams welf as as Ma5JcLca Milling Held Be- y I?' I1' ?rm? 5 A- MU1? i onsmc For Losses m ; M!ss e. A. Mercer, principals; j - ;nk Deny, representing the TORQKTO. Oct 27 -James Stew- r id s & Labor Council, O- W, art, former president, and A. B. .Vhiistone and Harry Breen, repre- , MacdcnaJd, former general mana, anting the Sons of Canada, D. H.; ter, W6re mmed at today.B meetlng Hannew and Harry GiUUand. re ot shareholders of the Maple Leaf Renting . King Edward Higfe; MUHn Co.. a being responsible for School; w. W. C. O'Neill, represent losses,, tilmated at $MfW,Q00 from in? Borden Street School; A, Ha March H to July 31 this year. leian, representing Booth. Memorial through unauthorised accounts and School; Jack Campbell, vice- presl-1 unauthorized speculations.' ; dent of the Junior Fbbtball League, f C. C. Kennedy and Reg. Clark. J. S. Wilson, president of the league, occupied the chair, and welcomed the guests. Ex-Mayor H. B. Rochester, donor of the Rochester Shield, emblematic of Junior League soccer championship, senl his regrets that indisposition prevented him from at-, tending. He, however, expressed the hope that the evening would be a happy one for all present. He gave Instructions that the name of the winner of, the Rochester Shield during the past season be, as usual, engraved upon the trophy and thg. bill sent to him. Hearty applause greeted the reading of the letter and good wishes were expressed to Mr. Rochester. Mayor C. H. Orme presented medals to the members of the winning team last season High School. In doing so, he extolled the benefits of fair, play both In recreation and life. On behalf of Ex-Mayor Roches ter, Frank Derry presented the Rochester Shield to the winning team. He mentioned the interest that the Trades & Labor Council, which, he represented, tppkjn clejin. spprts. Q. W. Johnstone, representing the Native Sons pt' Canada, expressed the pleasure it was for him to be present again at the Junior League banquet which he considered to be one of the outstanding events of the year. D. H. Hartness, principal of King Edward High 8chool, referred to the pleasure it was that his school had won the shield. He referred, to the valuable services of Miss S. A. Mills and J. S. Wilson in connection with the activities of the Junior League. W. W. C. O'Neill of Borden Street School said that It was not pleasant to Jose, However, the play was the thing and, If the game was played In the proper spirit, defeat had little sting. C. C. Kennedy sang a vocal solo and there were selections, .by the Melody Kings orchestra under the leadership of Emil Hudema with other members Roy Franks, Frank Derry Jr.. John Wardroper, Will Murray, Billy Bacon and Mrs. D. A. Brown. On motion of Harry Gllliland, seconded by A. Halleran. a vote of thanks was passed to all those who had participated in the program. Lefty Grove (left) and Geo. Earnshaw,star 'hurlers of world's champion Philadelphia Athletics, whose skilful twirling was chief factor in. victory of their team. They each had two. victories, to their credit in six-game series. FISH SALES Summary American 93,300 pounds, 14.7c and 5c to 15.9c and 6c. Canadian 7,200 pounds, 13c and 7c to 13.7c and 8c. American Electra, 30,000. Cold Storage, 14.7c and 5c. Zenith, 24,000, Atlin, 155c and 5c. Narrona.' 11,500, Booth, 15.7c and 6c. .Aldington, 1300 Royal, 155c andiCc. .11,: , Onah; 3500, 'Booth,' 155c and 6c. Alk.200, Paclff l$c and 6c. Excel! .'9,000; Pacific, 16.1c and 6c. Canadian Toodie, 2500, Pacific, 13c and 8c. Viking, iSOQ, Atlin. 13.7c and 7c. Royal HL 1,700, Cold Storage, 13c and 7c. '. Floating Cannery Princess Beatrice Here For Docking The B. C. Packers. floating cannery Princess Beatrice, formerly the well known C.'P. R. coast liner of the same name, arrived In port at 2:30 yesterday afternoon from Rivers Inlet for docking here. The vessel, which was brought here In tow of the tug B. W., was taken on tho pontoons today to have her hull scraped. The Princess Beatrice, although she has been at Rivers Inlet for the past two years, has been used very little in actual packing. II. V. Moorehouse, manager of Namu Cannery,, .arrived In the city on the Catala last evening, being here in connection with the docking of the Princess Beatrice. , Wants To Sell His Waterfront Mizak Alvaioff Asks City of Vancouver For $3 1,000 For Property Mizak Aivazoff, formerly of this city, Is endeavoring to sell to the city of Vancouver for park purposes 330 feet of waterfront property just east of Bute Street which ho purchased in 1925 as a site for coal bunkers which development was prohibited by subsequent city zoning regulations. Mr. Aivazoff Is offering the property to the city of Vancouver for $34,000 which, he say3. represent the price he paid for it plus Interest.. Was juried In Load of Lumber STEWART. , Oct. 27: While nro-ceedlng to American Creek with a load of lumber weighing about one and one-half tons, a truck owned by A. B. Armstrong left the grade and turned over. Tim Williams, who was sitting on the load, was burled under the lumber but was found uninjured when R was removed. The truck Itself was undamaged, was soon righted, and Is again In service. The hunting season Is in full swing In the Province of Quebec. In the middle of October a party of three Nimrods left the Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que., and took a hydroplane trip into the north to investigate moose hunting prospects. They got a big surprise and one of the highlight moments of their careers as hunters of big game. One of the party bagged a moose with the magnificent spread of 66 1 j Inches; another of them shot a 60 H intb head and the third also got a trophy which though smaller than either of the other two, would have ranked high in any average moose hunt. They report that AUTO CRASH AT STEWART Stage and Roadster Collided and Latter was Badly Damaged STEWART, Oct. 27: A light roadster owned by the Crawford Transfer Co., and driven by W. Es-telmont, crashed last Saturday with one of the heavy passenger oars owned by the Salmon River Stage Lines as both ears were rounding one of the bad corners on the Stewart-Hyder road. There was a light fall of snow on the ground which made driving difficult, and though both cars were driving ilowly yet the roadster was badly iamaged. None of the passengers me hurt. Arising out of the accident, Leo Auger, driver of the stage, was fined $15 and costs for being with-ut a chauffeur's licence, and F. 3eppi, proprietor of (he stage line, was charged with allowing Auger to drive the car without a licence. The latter case was dismissed on the defendant's plea that Auger was the section is unusually well stocked with t'-. M, animals. The object of the party was to get tiu. J nto the north to spy out the land and rome t j later fpr the real hunting with all its plea -rx ' hardships of portaging, camping out, canoem? os'ti way through unknown or almost unknown ter m-v and ending up by pitting one's brains and expr-. '4 ...... w.hj tuaunci, eagaciiy ana wannrsi f i, moose. They have returned to tell us of a Me n "-r hunters of moose in the North. Lay-out si ..in t' i TV ,,T?" w'n nyaropiane jn barker .-i Inn. wuLu dT"' PrPr,et0r f the G hired only for operation in Alaskan territory and came Over the line without defendant's knowledge. PEACE GRAIN YIELD GOOD Eijht Elevators Being Built and Will Aid Much In Handling. Crop ROLLA, Oct. 27: Threshing machines are humming merrily .throughout the Peace River country. The 4rieleVof grain is a good average Wits yr, and In a number of cases wheat has ruq as high as 60 bushels per acre While this is short of record yields, it is an indication of a good crop. Oats are reaching the lOO-bushels-per-acre mark. At harvest tim wheat appeared to have the record beaten for quality, although oats were not quite up to the standard of some former years. With the continued bad weather wheat has fallen off in! grade in most easts and eats have j JUOCiTO TOCTO OTOiKrooOOB O 0 W CHTOWOTC BOOT OOHWO0OOOOHKHJO0OIaWKKKOIaOOIJKK ;een bleached in the Eight elevators, no a struction in the bloc better facilities for h :rop. They will effect i illes truckhaul ann n he railroad. Tom Hanson, semen -.ently to three month went without option Ming a persistent urn taken to OkaUa pri:. ... Prince Rupert last n.;,; tablr Andrew Grant SCALK OP CHARLES The following is tN- f t of charges made for m i notices: Marriage and Engager.! t announcement! S2 name. Birth Notices 60c Funeral Notices ?1 Cards of Thanks Pil:iral Flowers SAFETY'S TEN COMMANDMENTS First: Thou shalt have no othor thoughts but thy wbrk. Second: Thou shalt take no 'unnecessary risks, nor try to. $how off, nor play practical jokes, for by this carelogs- hegg thou mayst (Jq injury whiqjuvJll hwo offect unto the Uuru nVul fourth generations to follow. Third: Thou shalt not swear nor lose thy tomper whon things do not go just right. Fourth: Remember thou art not the only one on the job and that lives of others are just aa important as thine own. Fifth; Honor thy job and-thysolf that thy days may bo long in employment. ' Sixth: Thou shalt ot clean machinery whon it is in motion. Seventh : Thou shalt not watch tHy neighbor's work, but attend to thine own. Eighth : Thou shalt not let tho sleeves of thy shirt hang loose, nor the flaps of thy coat to be unbuttoned, as they may geUcaught in machinery and thereby do great bod- ' Ninth: Thoirshalt not throw matches nor greasy waste on the floor, nor scatter oil around the bearings, as a dirty worker is a clumsy worker and a clumsy worker is a menace to his fellow workers. Tenth: Thou shalt not interfere with the switches, nor tho dynamos, nor the belts, nor the cables, rior the engines, nor anything else thou art told is dangerous. oopaowowooooaoowooaoawwwooftoo