m
II
MM
PAGE
F0T7K
TOE
DAILY
NEW9.
Sport
News
m
KID
BERG
FOOTBALL
IS
WINNER
WASDRAW
Took
Decisive
Ten
Round
Call
Over
Hilly
Petrolle
in
New
York
Friday
Night
NEW
YORK,
Oct
13:A
windstorm
of
leather
swept
through
Madison
Square
Garden
Friday
night
and
gave
Jackie
(Kid)
Berg,
sensational
British
lightweight,
a
10-round
victory
over
Billy
Petrolle,
the
Fargo
Express.
While
12,000
of
the
faithful
roared
with
delight
at
the
ceaseless
punching,
Berg
belted
out
a
clean-cut
decision
over
the
heavy
hitter
who
once
scored
a
five
round
technical
knockout
over
him
In
Chicago.
Berg,
though
he
never
stopped
clouting,
did
not
carry
enough
power
to
floor
Petrolle.
Celtic
Beats
Rangers
To
Win
Glasgow
Cup
i
i.
.
i
"
'GLASGOW,
Oct.
13:
Celtic
won
the
Glasgow
Cup
Saturday,
defeating
the
Rangers
two
to
one
at
Hampden
Park.
Union
freighter
Chilllwack,
Capt,
John
Mulr,
is
due
in
port
today
from
Vancouver
with
local
cargo,
including
coal.
A
BIG
OPP6RTUNITY
for
those
who
want
Tailor
Made
Suits
See
our
windows
for
special
low
prices.
Prices
Reduced
.j-Reular
m
$o!00
to
$15.00
Finest,
puallty
and
latest
patterns.
Come
in
and
see
us
today
before"
It
Is
too
late.
SUITS
Special
order
complete
and
finished
in
three
days.
See
Ling
the
Cutter
ting,
the
Tailor
Secjjnd-Avenue
Fhone
649
fthetest
defense
rtS
-v
.
1
finest
fuel
There's
ony
one
defense
against
the
cold
weather
and
JlHuffthe
proper
kind
of
coal.
Buy
a
ton
of
coal
from
us
and
'.tire
away,
at
Old
Man
Winter.
Hell
quit
on
the
run.
Order
a
ton
of
coal
today
and
note
'the
haste
that
we
display.
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Company
Ltd.
rhone
648
PROSPERITY
WEEK
SPECIAL
BEDSTEAD,
Grain
Walnut,
Simmons
Coll
Spring,
All-felt
Mattress
Q97
Pft
Complete
01.
OU
Everything
for
the
Home
MacKenzie's
Furniture
TELEPHONE
-
775
TELEPHONE
57
VALENTIN
DAIrtY
FOR
SKEGNA
HKANT)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
PKESII
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Borden
and
Booth
Schools
Good
Soccer
Exhibition
IS
STILL
Give
The
junior
football
game
between
Borden
and
Booth
Schools
on
Saturday
forenoon
resulted
in
another
draw
after
a
splendidly
fought
game,
neither
team
being
able
to
score.
.
'
Borden
had
the
better
of
the
first
half,
though
playing
uphill.
Hardy's
powerful
kicking
was
of
great
value
to
his
team
and
Brem-ner
was
called
on
several
times.
Christlson
and
Macdonald
had
chances
but
could
not
get
power
and
direction
into
their
drives.
Wil
son
and
Dungate
threatened
dan
ger
but
finished
weakly.
Borden
pressed
again
in
the.
second
half
but
apart
from
a
drive
from
Hardy
Bremner
was
not
eev
erely
tested.
Booth
made
dangerous
raids,
Wardroper
being
the
most
dangerous.
Gomez
dropped
a
fine
cross
on
top
of
the
crossbar
that
Morgan
was
relieved
to
see
bounced
over
and
Just
at
the
finish
in
a
sus
tained
attack
Wardroper
hit
the",
foot
of
the
upright.
A
scoreless
draw
was
a
fitting
score.
J.
S.
Wilson
refereed
and
W.
Cross
and
A;
Walters
were
efficient
Borden:
Morgan;
Fisher,
Curriej
Nakamoto,
Hardy,
Naylor;
Linzey,,
O'Neill,
Wilson,
Campbell
and
Dungate.
1
Booth:
Bremner;
Sather,
Fer
guson;
Ritchie,
Gomez,
D.
McMee-kin;
Wardroper,
Macdonald,
Christlson,
Santurbane,
Cromp.
Morgan
was
safe
and
Fisher
was;
the
better
back.
Hardy
played
a
fine
game
and
was
of
great
assistance
in
attack
and
defence.
Nakamoto
was
superior
to
Naylor
who
found
Wardroper
hard
to
check.
Wilson
made
fast
runs
but
shot
poorly.
Linzey
and
Dungate
were
fair
while
O'Neill
though
small,
showed
good
football.
Campbell
was
not
so
good
as
usual
though
dis
playing
neat
footwork.
Bremner
was
very
sure
and
safe
In
Booth
goal.
Ferguson
kicked
cleanly
while
Sather
used
good
Judgment.
Gomez
was
a
rare
worker
at
centre
half
and
had
hard
luck
with
his
shot
that
hit
the
crossbar
but
he
wandered
too
much
in
the
second
half
with
the
result
that'
Wilson
had
too
much
freedom.
Ritchie
tackled
well
and
McMeekln
improved
as
the
game
went
on.
Wardroper,
Christlson
and
Cromp
were
the
pick
of
the
forwards
who;
showed
nice
comblnaUon
at
times;
but
were
ineffective
In
front
of
i
goal.
League
Standing
W.
L.
D.
High
School
-.4
0
0
Booth
School
0
2
2
Borden
School
0
2
2
RACE
WAS
POSTPONED
Lack
of
Wind
Caused
Schooner
Race
to
De
Called
Off
Saturday;
American
in
Lead
GLOUCESTER,
Mass,
Oct.
13:
The
lecbnd
race
for
the
Sir
Thomas
Lipton
fishing
schooner
trophy
between
the
American
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud
and
the
Canadian
Blue-
nose
was
postponed
Saturday
after
the
schooners
had
passed
the
halfway
mark
because
of
lack
of
wind
The
Thebaud
was
leading
but
by
a
smaller
margin
than
in
the
first
race.
CHAMPION
Tetl
Phelps
Retains
World's
Scul
ling
Title
Against
Bert
Barry
LONDON,
Oct.
13:
Ted
Phelps,
world'
sculling
champion,
successfully
defended
his
title
Saturdav
against
Bert
Barry,
the
challenger.
defeating
the
former
champion
over
the
University
boat
race
course
from
Putney
to
Mortlake.
Phelps'
time
was
two
minutes
and
48
Talcing
over
the
run
of
the
Prince
Charles,
on
the
route
from
here
to
Massett
Inlet
points,
C.
N.
R.
steam
er
Prince
William,
Capt.
William
Thomas,
sailed
At
1
nVlrvlr
flnfnr.
was
back
in
port
last
evening
-
i;
1
1
"
I
11
'.
1)
.liiHn
'
f
I
.-!
1-
..
.
..
Now
ota
gasoline
is
26
quicker
starting
with
No
Loss
of
Mileage
MINISTER
It's
made
in
Canada
by
Canadian
workmen
.
.
.
Sold
at
the
Blue
and
White
Union
Pumps.
BEGINNING
today,
the
Union
Oil
Company
or
Canada
Limited
offers
you
the
finest
gasoline
within
the
reach
of
science.
This
CanadlanStaii
product
meets
every
demand
of
a
winter
fuel.
First
Wihte
Super
Union
is
26,quicker
.starting
than
the
average
of
other
gasolines.
Teats
in
the
laboratory
on
the
block
and
in
the
ice
chamber
of
a
great
ice
plant,
prove
this.
Next,
it
gives
you
instant
acceleration,
on
hilk,
in
traffic,
or
on
the,
open
highway
in
low,
intermediate
and
high
gear.
Third
Special
attention
has
been
given
to
reduce
disagreeable
odors
sometimes
noticed
at
high
speeds.
AT
DINNER
Hon.
1).
M.
Sutherland
Non-Cotn.
mltlal
in
Regard
to
Matters
of
Policy
At
8
o'clock
last
evening,
Hon.
D.
M.
Sutherland,
minister
of
national
defence,
was
entertained
at
a
quiet
little
dinner
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Those
present
In
addition
Id'
me
minister,
included
Commodore
Husse
and
one
or
two
officers
of
II.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
and
the
local
naval
reserve.
Acting
Mayor
Collart
and
members
of
the
city
'council,
and
President
Tinker
and
members
of
the
executive
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
In
a
brief
speech,
the
minister,
In
reply
to
a
few
words
of
welcome
from
Acting
Mayor
Collart,
thanked
the
city
for
the
hospitality
which
was,
much
appreciated.
He
said
it
would
not
be
In
form
to
make
a
speech.
that
evening.
He
had
been
This
is
important
in
winter
when
the
car
w
often
entirely
closed.
Also,
Winter
Suptr
Union
over,
cornea
low-specd
bucking.
Yet
all
these
advantages
have
been
obtained
with
no
lost
of
mileage.
Theame
heat
content
that
account!
for
the
extra
mileage
of
previous
Union
gasolines,
is
retained.
'
SteiltA
SOrf'!
Early
mornings
and
late
evenings
are
getting
chilly.
'
Switch
now
to
Winter
Suptr
Union
.
.
..
a6
quicker
starting
without
loss
of
mileage.
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
WINTER
C.a4'M4
MnDE
IN
CANADA
The
Union
Oil
Company
or
Canada
Lutrrao
has
a
large
investment
in
Wtsttrn
Canada
.
.
.
refinery,
trucks,
ships,
service
stations
ami
other
equipment.
This
Canadian
company
buys
Western
Canadian
materials
and
employs
Canadian
men
am!
women.
Every
gallon
of
Can-dian-Made
Wintkr
Suptr
Union
yuu
boy
helps
the
prosperity
of
the
West
and
keeps
Canadians
employed.
(NOTE:
No
ttr
Uma-Kwrri
is
Vfsnaa
tyr
tiara
phw
Uw
prvrm
(Mi.
Itaock
advsatatn
of
Kthyl)
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
IN
S.C
Super
driving
with
the
acting
mayor
in
was
with
the
minister
party,
aaid,
the
afternoon
on
the
new
highway
after
their
visit,
they
would
go
back
and
he
felt
sure
this
highway
would
Jo
Ottawa
sympathetic
to
ttie
work
be
much
used
when
It
connected
through
so
that
tourists
could
come
'
til
by
It.
'
He
mentioned
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
the
new
railway
hotel'
but
was
very
non-committal
in
regard
to
them.
Having
been
here
and
looked
over
the
ground
he
would
feel
much
more
competent
to
deal
with
these
matters
If
they
came
be
fore
the
cabinet.
Dr.
Manlon
was
in
charee
ol
that
;
deoartment.
how-
7Si.
i
ive
oi
s
commerce
-
HIIU
WiM
I1IVUII
V
M
1
VU
W
V4SKa.
4
11b
western
outlet
to
the
Pacific
from
the
Peace
would
be
embarked
on
at
he
earliest
possible
minute
but
as
to
the
route
it
had
not
yet
been
discussed.
Mr.
Sutherland
said
that
Hon.
Mr.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
fisheries,
was
planning
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
soon
and
the
minister
of
national
revenue
was
also
due
to
mmirt
:ip
!
r
lit
i
ritif
.
,
i
check
I
tir
id
'
,
.
it
art
Uiriini
li'iinv
.tl
WlBTtl
bmptr
I
sON.
At
Sntl
ch
k
tin
ik
raa
Uw
tkr
cf.M
rnool
T
ckukf
mil
mtit
m
rMf
hi
1
ttT
IUHMI
Mlity.
LOCAL
NEWS
num.-
t
r
n
hjM
u
if
r.
Fiultr,
Wi)it
S.t
UfflnM
it
trttrd
'.ii
k
rad
to
pmvr
tlut
It
fit
rtf
1S
qunWr
tiutist.
Mi
so
hit
UNION
26
QUICKER
STARTING
W
iTE
NO
LOSS
OF
MILEAGE
come
as
.far
as
the
prairies
might
come
to
the
coast.
Adjutant
General
Caldwell,
who
mlllUa
Charls,
WlUon
of
Uke
KaUHyn
'rlved
ln
tne
Commodore
Hose
told
of
beln.
m
Inter
Prince
ring
Rupert
rtimort
m
19
var
years
ago
an
when
whjm!,or
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
he
heard
many
expression
of
hope
and
optimism.
Hope
had
been
deferred
but
it
was
a
pleasure
now
to
cna
nntA
aitith
n
waII
LAni
It
..
President
Tinker
of
the
Chamber
moved
a
vote
oU
to
sen
them.
and
expres-
gave
everyone
,
ADVERTISING
COPY
MUST
HE
IN
EARLY
Copy
for
display
advertise-
ments
should
be
ln
the
hands
and
will
spend
-the
next
few
days
In
town.
!??uter:
who
nave
been
vUltlng
at
Prince
Hunert
had
oulte
a
conns-
tlon
with
the
Canadian
navy
In
that
both
were
born
the
same
year
Mra.
E.
Davidson
and
little
Mr.
Davidson's
home
in
Pembroke,
Ont,
following
a
trip
to
Scotland.
returned
-to
the
city
on
yesterday
aIjrnbQn'siilim.
Sam
Simpson
of
the
Langara
Pishing
St
Packing
Co.'s
cannery
at
New
Massett
arrived
in
the
city
from
ihe
Islands
on
the
Prlnee
Wlllam
yesterday
afternoon
and
ailed
.last
night
on
the
ss.
prlnc
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
of
the
printen
not
later
than
ionpt.
William
Thomas,
returned
to'
3
p.ra,
Uie
day
prior
to
pubH-,port
at
4:45
yesterday
afternoon
cation.
Tills
Is
necessary
to
en-
afiw
n
.nH
rin
..t
and
able
best
poslUon,
to
be
tot
i
a
Mnuiat-Toyogo
to
the
south
,
4
end
of
tne
Quecn
CnarloMe
l3iands
Mrs.
M.
Dyson
am:
In
the
city
on
the
Vu;-yesterday
afternoon
u
ClemnU
nnri
callil
1.1
'
HI
the
Prince
Rupert
for
n
Vancouver.
Morley
shier,
wcu
couver
powder
travellei
w
M
Senear
aboard
the
Cm.i:
nlng
bound
for
Anyox
uid
I
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
trips.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Pinij
nort
nt
IWd
loit
nlirhr.
from
couver
via
the
south
'itf
nnd
ed
later
on
her
return
t
VW'B
via
Alert
Bay
and
Engli
wood
t..i
i
i
.
ccint
I
uiuun
sieamer
uuui'
Dickson,
arrived
ln
port
ut
G
,t
lftt
pvunlncr
frnm
the
SDOI"
sailed
at
10:30
pm.
"
Stewart
and
other
nrthfn1
,
.VTAiutiWC
OtIV
nUi
I5II4I"
j
Vancouver
and
waypolnt
in
t(
SE