PACE TWO The Daily News 1'iuNCE kui'Kkt biutish columdia Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Itupert Daily Ntws, Limited. Third Avenue II. F. PULLEN Managjng-t$dit.ort. H. tl. (1 SUBSCRIPTION' KATES By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em U'hQPO taaH it? America cup RACE (Arrangements ..for Bi? Martin Sporting Event Wire pire and Ou'ted States, raid In advance, per year 6.001 - FOl'K OUT OP SEVEN By mail to all other countries, per yaar 7.501 . For lesser period, paid in advance, per month 60 ; f By mail to all parta of Northern and Central British Columbia. First Kac Schedaled for Septem- pajd in advaace for yearly period ...... 3.00 r b 13 Many American Or four months for : ....... ......... 1.00 Boats CityfIaUvar.l by mail or. carrierearly.iperiod, paid in advance .$5.00 Transient advertising on front page, per inch 2.80' The detaiIs of lhe rorthcom,ng Loeal line . . .? readers, per insertion, per nM tor the American Cup have Transient display advertising, per Inch, per insertion 1.40 IlBW bwn The flrat race u ujuktuicv iwiiiiiiK. per mseruuii, per uru v- W be mf( on September 13, and Legal notice, each insertion, psr agate line 16 eonwt wll, on Advertising and Circulation Telephone 9S Editor and Reporters' Telephone 66 Jlember of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION NEW RUSSIAN MOVE Tuesday, Feb. SO. 1980 Fueessivo wot-Mnys unt'l one vec-sel shall have had th? best of four in a series of seven races. There are many points of special interest in the arrangements whioh have been aereed upon between the New York Yacht Club the defenders of the trophy and the Royal Vbter Yacht Club (acting Sir Thomas I.ioton' tfor For the first time in the long .nistory or the contcs the races The latest move in Russia is to extend the communistic' 'Sin h. ..n .L th.'.,,, idea to the land. Hitherto the peasants have been individ- ating weather conditions which ai-ualistic and refused to join the industrialists. They culti- most always prevail near sandy vated small plots of land and produced very little. The re- toook- but oit Newport, Rhode is-sult has been that Russia has been unable' t6 supply her ,andL whfre .T C0Mtant wted own needs for food. , t? small into one of the most agriculturally productive lands TSJS in the world. i o . . iinKer ....v, MIc ciiiciiu me collective larms and reel that the personal ownership of the animals will be lostftfiere. , Tearing down is work for a common laborer but it takes a skilled artizan to build. 20 4565 xuc wiiuiesaiti siHiii'nrpnnor nr ott a n-hik p vmtm tnt i a imi .2 .1 380 118 BILLIARDS February 26. Elks vs. Legion. February 27. Elks vs. Orotto. March 4. Legion vs. Orotto. 234 234 At Af the same t.: time it there are obvious . , and serious . prob-vJ. a. w. eaion scott cd 16 3002 231 lerns which must be solved. The deliberate destruction of Andrews o .: 21 4954 231 tuuie anu, to a lesser extent, of horses hv thp npnsnntc " MAicLachian to) . 15 3472 had assumed nation-wide proportion, and does not seem J ,B to have been altogether stopped by the recent rigorous iZ Si '"" pu-ritive legislation which threatens the kulak with two btu ..Z years imprisonment and confiscation of all his pronertv'c Dataao 'E for Wilful killiner of cattlp. cattle, nnrl and ostoWiQiM establishes the milder iAnJ..J Stephons (Bl IS 3450 ..IB 4138 3 mi -M) 4312 M 4793 ishinent of expiUaion m from from or non-admIs6ion to the c&ee. pun i "J"' 52 t ve f. for other peasants who areTuHtf thTs of! tSfSf ,1 ience. n . . .... I, w. rjz iuijI id 011 231 j : " iuv;ii biiiouiuiis o 213 ta t, u 4.1. 9 p both the working effciency of the collective farms and the Andrcws (CL 20 4205 210 already straitened supply of the country with meat and ! f ?urray ,CL 14 sistance, practiced by the richer peasants who are faced : with ruin in any event and partly a last flicker of the in-i S?n , 0r PPv?to wneiiP on part of the peasants how (u) 230 260 380 229 228 228 226 220 219 215 208 1M 190 118 HobinMoed PIOUR. Better Bread - Better Cakes - Better Pies H 1 brt Sir Thomak Upton has 'but one string to his' bow. while the Americans have-at least four. The deed of gift by which the New York Yacht Club holds the cup which was won in England by the schooner America in 1851 stipulates that, the challenger must name his yessel ten months before the contest, and that he must sail that- particular vessel. The holders need not disclose anything about the vessel which will meet her; they may. if they choose, build any number of potential defenders, race them against one another as iong as they like, and leave the Selection of the actual defender until the time agreed upon for the start" of the con- itest. ' Syndicates "Of American yachtsmen have. been formed to finance 'and to manage four yachts which . are at present being built with the r.mbition of de?rndlng the America Cup. One vessel, designed by Clinton H. Crane, being built at Lawley's yard Xeponset. where many successful Cup defender? have been built in the past An other yatht Is from a design by W. S. Bsrgess, the greatest of Am iriaan naval architects, and this vessel is taking shape in the fa-moos Hesseshoff yard. Frank C. Paine Is designing the third yacht while it Is understood that either L. Francis Herreshoff or Sherman Hoyt Is responsible for the fourth vessel. i At least, the holders of the Am- erioo Cup have four shots at the Leaders of "The Party"ror in Other Words the Commun-' defenders and the challenger that Urget: th8 itBet ot Shamrock iste of Russia, have been planning for some time to whip their respective vessels shall be v- bHt one-the peasants into line. The chief opposition has come from bu,,t to wha known as the confidence in shamrock v. the kulaks or upper class peasants. These mci have or- Kew York Yaeht aub's "J" He may hit it first shot, an the ganized opposition to the communism and induced the 2 J? 8ame- 11 h an encouraging fact neasants to kill thpir cattle "eantil anrl hnrw horses rather rnthor than than allow 1W ! accordance with Lloyds that yachtsmen qwaJiried to esti- Rrt,. tor the Cor-truetion of mate her chanee. are unwaverlng-them tO become common property. Yachts"; and since Lloyd's Rules iv optimistic about Shamrock V IhlS opposition has been suppressed With a Stern hand enure that a vessel shall be oJ Tnis hope springs mainly from the and efforts are being made to totally eliminate the kulaks. fenH)le- trong. and seaworthy confidence felt in the genius of c. Peasants are pooling their efforts and they are being sun- contnMfn- no lightly bunt freak E. Nicholson, who has designed the ported and aided by the government, Tractors are being prevUfdefenTrsruT J" Mr holfhaa nad used on the land and the probability is that there will thfi ZZ ZTai tSft JSJS year be a large increase m the acreage of land under crop, m wui be good for yaehts thn has any American, it NO EFFORTS PARPTI 'msWf. bs poseible, however, that Mr. Nlch- u, 3 oiiHiilJ ..; The new vessels are Bermuda-lson's No effort mm n i being Spared to make the sweeping experi- rigged cutter, of between 65 ft. tSiSt reoutaUon ? a lor sure? etnm. warrlnt ment m collective farming a success. For the first time aniM m-ingth. with a sail c, TOCcess even than his experi-a centralised Commissariat for Ap-tmlture has been art 01 abMt 8iuare carry- tnte: hla versatility is remarkable created and placed under the direction of one of the most ilJ11 wiu bewurihn nd the great racers, cruising and capable and energetic of the younger men in. the hsh LV!La titini sma!1 ry- and the bl and councils of the party, Y. A. Yakovfev. Twenty-f ve thou- ' T th sand workers are biine sent from the factnrL intn th, New Chapter ' atmpr fci-f nd economic leaders of the col.Z "ai7 f skippered lective farming movement. The village Soviets ex'rjjbe covxJu are being for by captain Ernest Heard, a man reorganized on the understanding that their primary .jpyifofiuv. The challenger of ny years of age. who was bom function is to promote Collectivisation in every Way. a"Mie dnnder are both to con- at Tollesbury, Essex. Ned Heard, a- Gl-OUDS of DOOT Deasants anrl farm lahnt-pro nra hinn nv'irm to the rules of a class which. is known had to wait many panirpfl in Avorv rnnnti-o fn-m fny ,nn fr- has been modelled on the soundest i years before he got his chance to hnnZtu i X PUfPT0SeS Principles of modern naval arch) - handle a vessel of the largest or lying on a relentless Struggle against f the kulaks and hold-;tcta. They will race on leveliBrltanla's. class. He sprang into inrr in linn fka 'VnMilMinl. .. .1 .1 1 1 , ' - i . . t6 it imc urc BcicuiiidAs, ui iiuuuie-ciass peasants. PEASANT DEFIANCE terms ! yacht racing fame by his success- j Tb contest is an equal one for ul handling of the 12-metre Nor hlklh mlAjtm n nam, ,uns.4 . n,. ' Mm anrl In 1 073 fha lata criv K(n. a iie uunununisi leaders proiess Unbounded faith in the remains, however, one Inequality.. t"11"" Slner Rave him command success of the new farms. Thev believe that th nnnppntrn. ' tion of the former tiny strips of. peasant land in large ac- ncultural units, together with the widespread use of the1 Dllliard Averages tractor, - - will , , speedily V transform Russia jw-v from Vill a VVUU11J country, to 14 3301 t ' (CD 30 4696 'E) 'Bi 21 21 4919 4919 233 235 of the first-class racing cutter As tra. Unhappily the death of Astra's owner prevented the vessel from starting in all but a few races; but in these, although he was matched against snch formidable helmsmen as Sir Philip Hunloke. Sir William Burton, and Captains Sycamore, Diaper, and MountefleW, Neo Heard did brilliant work. Tne lead keel of Shamrock V waa cast on October 30. The work U progressing, and ' it ' 1 expected that she will be launched late in April. She Is to have a centre board fitted , but .beyond this fact nothing has been made public about her characteristics. The challenger will take part in th British yacht racing fixtures until the conclusion of the Clyde Fortnight, when she will sail for America. Her first regatta in home waters will be that held by the Royal Harwich Club on May 17 and 18. Afterwards she will compete in reveral days' racing organised on the Solent. These meetings bn the Solent, which will begin on May 28 and extend to June 9, have been spec- tally arranged by the clubs in or der to give Sir Thomas Lipton plenty of opportunities to tune up his new vessel before she meets the American yacht later In the summer. Shamrock V. represents Sir Thomas Upton's fifth attempt to win the America Cup. Shamrock X. challenged in 1899, Shamrock II. In 1901, Shamrock III. in 1903, and onamroek IV. In lzu. tacn was unsuccessful. Before Sir Thomas Lipton built his Shamrocks nine ther vessels had tried to wrest itriA Ann f,AM A m r!a n Vinf beginning with the challenge of the Magic in 1870, each failed. There have been many very cosle contests, but the Impression Is strong that that famous and tantalising trophyhas never been in such jeopardy as it Is today. Cribbage League 00. Tightening Up, Knights of Colnmbirs Have Scant, Lead Over Grotto J Prince Rupert Cribbage League results last night: New Empress 12, Operators 15. Orange Lodge 14, Seal Cove Sawmill 13. Orotto 17, 1. O. O. F. 10. K. of Columbus 15, Cord Storage 12; Eagles 16, Moose 11. Prince Rupert Hotel 13, C. N. R. A. 14. ! i Leacue Table W, L. Pts. K. of Columbus 122 94 122 Grotto 120 flft 120 Orange Lodge U3 103 113 C. N. R. A 113 103 113 Operators 110 106 110 Cold Storage 103 108 108 P. Rupert Hotel 10S 108 108 Moose 107 109 107 Seal Cove Sawmill .106 110 106 f. O. O. r. 104 112 104 eagles W 121 95 New Empress 92 124 92 GROTTO WINS IN BILLIARDS Scored Substantial Vletry Over Canadian Legion in Last Weeks' Fijlnre M. M. McLachhm (Orotto) and O. P. Tinker (Canadian Legion) play-d an outstanding gam from last Thursday's Billiard Leatnie fixture 'act night, the former winning 2J0 So 243. This gives the Orotto a substantial win on the fixture of 1211 to ioe. Last night there was also played one game of tonight's frxtnre, A. A. Fatson iElks winning 250 to 222" q rot to from F. O. Pyle (Canadian Legion V. The1 remaining games are' C. P. Balagno (Elks) vs. Col. S. P. . u. orlw .uaij; -Ui .noil s r .ije!'? jjy fflM Tuesday, Ffbna The photograph her" .-.hows ;i " indmin ; rh.r on show at the exhibition of exkerv and food London. England MeMordle (Canadian Legion). ' F. H. Stephens vs. J. W. Soott. W. E. WlHlscreft vs. O. P. ThUcer. William Mitchell vs. Marcus ono nan or ine season to oato as followse O. Ttl. Av. Elks 9 10682 1181 Canadian Legion .... 9 10343 1131 10 10600 1083 Stop us if you've heard "M this one . . f DEAR, I simply dread this daily shopping" How many times have you heard that story? More than once, we'll bet a hat. And if you ask the woman who "dreads shopping" just why she does so, you'll usually hear something like this: "1 takes so much timel I start out and look and - looK.and look . . . and by the time I've found whdt I . ttaut I Vn dead onj my foeU 'AllJn, hi? dear. I mean I actually Ami" :.-.V , y v -V. ;?v- 1 You can do a friend like that a real service. A'sk her if she reads The Daily News grocery advertisements. Usually shell look surprised and say, "Not very often. What has that to do with it?" Tell her how you have your mind allmade4ip before you hang the market basket over your arm . . . how you're able to save steps, budget your expenditures neatly, get what you wantand all with a minimum of time and effort. Simply because you have the news of the shopping world at your finger-tips all the time, by reading the advertisements every day. i Advertisements Are News. Vital, Practical News. News You Need to Keep on Tap. Read the Advertisements Every Day I a '.)V: ocooooooaoooooooqooooooooowwooooooooooooooooaooooooo5oqooooooooooooo,00,',, BASKETBALL ST ANOINTS Senier Hks Players' Club The league standing for the see- Three Two Intermediate Big Four Bankers High School (C. N. R ; Ladlea i Maple Leafs Oet quiek results with a want ad. 'Toilers Cn!rtWOOOraCHWOOOOOOMOCCOeOO0OOCH3O oOOOOOOOOOOOcoeewMe L 2 1 1 1 1 n 1 I 3 7 if