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.
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