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BADMINTON
TOURAMENT
Cimfs
Played
Last
Sunday
Under
Autpites
of
Prince
Rupert
Had-,
minton
Club
The
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
played
tournament
games
last
Sunday
at
fallows:
Ladies'
Doubles
Mas
Owrrie
and
Miss
Thompson
bet
Mix
HaUiwetl
and
Miss
Rlvett,
1&-Q,
HO.
Miss
Mltehell
and
Miss
Moffatt
bent
Miss
Defeney
and
Miss
Morrison,
16-18.
1M.
Mrs.
Currie
and
Miss
Palmer
beat
Miff
Shiall
and
.
Miss
E.
McDonald,
15,2,
158.
!
Miss
Mitchell
and
Miss
Moffatt!
bast
MUs
Currie
and
Miss
Palmer,
15-3.
J8-14.
Ladies'
Singles
Mb
Currte
beat
Miss
Palmer,
11-4,
11-2.
Miat
Meffatt
beat
Mitt
HaUhvell
I
11-5,
11-6.
i
Miat
Thompson
beat
Miss
Mlt-
chell,
11-6,
11-10.
!
Miat
Ourrie
beat
MkM
Thompson
i
(final)
11-5,
11-6.
Men's
Singles
Robson
beat
WJMing,
15-11,
15-6.
Lamble
beat
Edgecumbe,
15-4,
15-8.
Ruwali
beat
Stanford,
15-8,
15-10.
Br.
Mandy
beat
HetHjrener,
15-9,
15-4.
Lamble
beat
Robton,
15-6,
15-4.
RUsftll
beat
Dr.
Mandy
15-11,
15-
5.
Men's
Doubles
Lamble
and
Wilding
beat
Edgecumbe
and
Robton,
15-13,
15-12.
Currte
and
Mandy
beat
Bryant
and
Atpinall,
15-11,
15-0.
Heilbroner
and
Stanford
beat
Plommer
and
Hardness,
15-10,
U-15,
15-11.
Lamble
and
Wilding
beat
Currie
and
Mandy,
12-15,
15-11,
15-10.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrt.
Currie
and
Ruatel
beat
Miss
Rivett
and
Wilding,
15-12,
15-1.
Miat
Thompson
and
Heilbroner
breat
Miat
Palmer
and
Ward,
15-4,
1B-7.
Miat
Currie
and
Edgecumbe
beat
Mist
Halllwell
and
Gee,
15-12,
15-5.
Miat
8heill
and
Dr.
Mandy
beat
Miss
MeDonald
and
Stamford,
17-16,
11-15,
17-14.
BAER
AND
L0UGHRAN
Matched
to
Meet
at
Madison
Square
Garden,
February
6
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
22:
Max
Baer,
California
heavyweight,
who
won
by
a
technical
decision
over
Tom
Heermy
here
last
Friday
evening,
hat
been
matched
to
meet
Tommy
Loughran
In
a
10-round
bout
at
Madron
Square
Garden
on
Feb
rutry
6.
it
was
announced
vetter
day.
The
winner
will
meet
Vlttorlo
The
Dally
Newt
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Pott
Office
Newt
Stand,
325
Granville
St.
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.
Smithert
Drug
Store.
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
r-
,
.
I
.
...
I
Max
Schmeling
Sailed
from
Hamburg
yesterday
aboard
Europa
for
United
States.
OUTPOINTS
BELANGER
Leo
Lonuki
of
Aberdeen
Winner
Over
Canadian
In
Ten
Rounds
'
At
Port&hd
PORTLAND,'.
Jarl
4;
Leo
Lom-skl,
Aberdeen"
light
('heavyweight,
smashed
his
way
to
a'10-round
decision
over
Charley
Belanger
of
Winnipeg
here
Tuesday
night.
A
large
and
enthusiastic
crowd
of
fans
attended
the
bout.
SPORT
GHAT
r
'
Jimmy
Colllnt
o(
Rochester
was
the
champion
batte
the
International
League
during
the
1930
season,
figures
which
have
just
been
Issued
by
the
Associated
Press
show.
Collins'
average
was
.376.
Ro
chester
Incidentally
led
for
club
batting
with
a
team
average
of
.329.
Joe
Hauser
of
Baltimore
was
leading
first
baseman;
Walter
Oautreau
of
Montreal,
leading
sec
ond
baseman;
Nolen
Richardson
of
Toronto,
leading
third
baseman;
William
Urbanskl
of
Montreal,
leading
shortstop;
Clayton
Sheadv
of
Montreal,
leading
outfielder;
Martin
Griffin
of
Montreal,
leading
pitcher
In
fielding
and
Charles
Hargreaves
of
;
guff
alo-Newark,
leading
catcher.
Toronto
led
in
club
fielding.
Joe
BoflecBof
Rochester
led
the
pitchers
Tcuftowest
average
of
earned
runs.
-
A
good
game
of
hockey
was
played
In
Prince
George
last
week
between
the
Prince
George
and
Van-derhoof
teams,
which
resulted
In
a
win
for
the
Prince
George
boya
by
five
goals
to
two.
The
Vanderhoof
team
did
very
well
Indeed,
considering
they
had
not
had
nearly
sufficient
practice
to
enter
a
contest.
They
were
going
to
have
a
return
game
on
the
Vanderhoof
Ice
when
It
was
axnectcd
a
more
even
match
would
bo
staged.
On
the
trip
to
i
Prince
Gearee
the
Vanderhoof
team
was
under
the
manajement
of
Bert
MiacK
-
Photo
;h
w
Captain
Hank
Broder
Northwestern
University
great
half-barK
doing
flying
tackle
missing
Red
Woodwork
opcnlntj
piui;tit:o
vf
.hn
team
a
EvunMon
ELK
SEEM
THRIVING
Experiment
With
These
Animals
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Proving
Successful
Blk,
which
were
placed
last
year
on
Graham
Island,
ootntnue
to
thrive,
according
to
word
received
at
offices
of
the
game
department
here.
Last
March,
six
cows
and
two
bulls
were
liberated
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
One
of
the
cows
was
drowned
but
the
remaining
five
all
delivered
calves.
In
the
fall,
ten
more
cows
from
Pentlcton,
all
In
calf,
were
placed
on
the
island.
The
total
elk
population
on
the'
Queen
Charlottes
is
now
placed
at
22
with
the
probability
of
further
natural
increase
In
the
near
future.
The
elk
are
reported
to
be
herding
around
Yacoun
Lake
which,
is
situated
among
the
mountains
in
the
centre
of
Graham
Island.
Next
year,
it
It
expected
another
lot
of
elk
will
be
placed
on
the
Islands.
This
should
prove
sufficient
to
stock
the
islands
well
with
these
species
within
a
few
years.
SCHEDULE
January
22
0LWHIST
O
rot
to
Ramblers
vs.
Can.
Legion
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Grotto.
Moose
vt.
Dry
Dock.
Wanderers
vs.
Leif
Eriksno.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Seal
Cove.
January
29
V
Moose
vs.
GroUo
Ramblers.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
I
O
O
F.
Grotto
vs.
Six
Musketeers.
Beal
Cove
vs.
Wanderer.
Dry
Pock
vt.
Lett
sfrtkson.
"ebraary
A
Wanderart
vt.
Moose.
I.O.O.P.
vs.
Orotto
Ramblers.
Six
Musketeers
vt.
Can.
Legion
Grotto
vt.
Dry
Dock.
Leif
Erickson
vs.
Seal
Cove.
February
18
Seal
Cove
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
Lelf
Erlkton
vs.
Moose.
Grotto
Ramblers
vt.
Wanderers.
Six
Musketeers
vt.
I.O.O.F.
February
1!1
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Wandvew.
Grotto
vs.
Seal
Gove.
.Grotto
Ramb.
va.
Lelf
Erlkson.
Moose
vs.
Six
Musketeers.
!
Canadian
Legion
vt.
Dry
pock.
February
16
i&ial
CovVvi.
Canadian
Legloji
'Leif
Erlkson
vt.
Grotto.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Moose.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Wanderers.
TJry
Dock
v
Grotto
Ramblers.
March
H
Beal
Cove
vt.
LQ.O.F.
Wanderers
vt.
Pry
Rock.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Grotto
Rarnfo
Can.
Legion
vs.
Lelf
Erlkson
Grotto
vt.
Moose.
March
1?
Pry
Pock
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Lief
Erlkson.
Moose
vs
Canadian
Legion
Qrotio
vs
Wanderers
THE
BAIT
7
NEWS
RESULTS
IN
BADMINTON
Doubles
Events
Viayed
Last
NJ
jht
City
Tournament
Now
In
Second
and
Third
Rounds
Quite
a
number
of
doubles
events
were
ma
off
Kst
evening
In
the
city
ooen
badminton
tournament
unite-
the
auspices
of
the
I.
O.
D.
p,
BJXSmmton
Club.
The
seoend
and
third
oupls
have
now
been
reach-d
in
practically
all"
events.
Last
nigh'';
scores
were
as
follows:
M'
.ed
Doubles,
First
Round
8h'f'rd
Barton
and
Kirs.
II.
I
Sbadv,..'ll
beat
Wiener
Bryant
and
Mrs.
C
J.
Norrington,
16-18,
15-5,
1
15-8.
Second
Round
Rcmld
Allen
and
Miss
B-
Edge-cu.tiU
b
at
A.
M.
J.
Field
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
16-10,
15-12.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
"arlow
beat
Ifenry
Heilbroner
and
Miss
Bersle
Thompson.
15-5,
15-7.
Hogr
Wright
and
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
beat
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Miss
Kathleen
Punn.
15-6,
15-7.
Men's
Doubles,
First
Round
M.
H.
Blott
and
James
Farquhar
beat
W.
N.
Currlcand
Harry
Ward,
15-12.
15-7.
Pr.
J.
T.
Mandy
and
W.
L.
Stamford
beat
Ernost
Wilding
and
Rob-art
Moxley.
8-15,
15-10,
15-7.
Second
Round
Shelford
Da
r
ton
and
C.
J.
Norrington
beat
Pr.
Mandy
and
Mr.
Stamford,
15-4,
15-6.
Tonight's
Games
Oames
scheduled
for
this
evening
are
as
follows:
5
p.m.
William
Tobey
and
Ronald
Allen
vs.
G.
P.
Lyons
and
James
Underwood.
Tftro
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
T.
Herman
vs.
MUs
Mdlly
CTOjsjTmd
Miss
A.
plllibury.
7:3Q
pin.
Ronald
Allen
vs.
Frank
Russell.
8
pjn.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
T.
Herman
vs.
Robert
Moxley
and
Mrs.
8helford
Barton.
8:20
pjn.
B.
H.
Robson
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Burton
vs.
Percy
MCIntosh
and
Miss
Mary
Astorl.
Mri-J.
W.
Nicholls
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
vs.
Miss
Hilda
Wilson-Murray
and
Miss
Ruth
Gillies.
9
pjn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott
vt.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett.
9:20
p.m.
P.
Edgecumbe
and
Mia
M.
Pelaney
vs.
Frank
Russell
and
Mss
Caroline
Mitchell.
9:40
p.m.
Winners
of
B.
II
Rob-son
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
vs.
Percy
Mcltnosh
and
Miss
Mary
Astorl
to
olay
C.
J.
Norrlntgon
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
RUPERT
EAST
WAS
WINNER
Defeated
First
United
Church
Five
Events
to
Two
In
Badminton
Members
of
First
United
Church
Badminton
Club
were
guests
of
Rupert
East
Club
at
a
badmltnon
social
in
Rupert
East
United
Church
last
evening,
A
number
of
players
of
both
clubs
were
present.
Seven
sets
were
played,
Rupert
East
winning
by
a
score
of
five
to
two.
Scores
were
as
follows:
Mrs.,
Duncan
and
Mrs.
McLean
i
Rupert
Bastl
beat
Miss
Edgecumbe
and
Miss
Morrison
(First
United),
15-7,
18-13.
Peter
Ferguson
and
J.
Murray
(F(.
E.)
beat
P.
Edgecumbe
and
B.
U.
Robson
'First
United)
15-7,
12-15,
15-3.
Miss
Rogers
and
Ian
Motte
(R.
E.i
beat
Mist
.Harvey
and
B,
Hunt
First
United)
15-4,
15-10.
Leslie
Murdoch
and.
Harold
Bunn
(R.
E
beat
&ck
Wrathal)
and
Jackson
(First
United)
15-4,
U-15,
15-7.
MUs
B.
Morrison
and
Miss
L,
Hanson
(First
United)
beat
Mrs.
Squire
snd
Mrs.
Lamb
R.
E.)
8-15,
15-9,
15-12.
Mist
Brewerton
and
J.
Woods
(R.
E.)
beat
Mist
Harvey
and
V.
H.
rtebson,
15-a,
10-15,
15-10.
P.
Edgecumbe
(First
United)
beat
Ian.
Motte
R.
E-
U-15.
18-17.
J5-9
HAVE
YOU
TWED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
col-uinnt
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
fpund,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
AH
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there
II
you
do.
not
rcM
the
classified
page,
get
the'ha,bU
now
Try
It
today.
U
'A
rs.
;:
4
'
Body
enough
to
lotiify
yet
iweet
and
cool
in
smoking
the
result
of
expert
blending
of
the
best
golden
Virginia
leaf
to
perfection
In
a
cigarette.
,
In
any
gathering,
Vvhether
for
sports
or
pleasure-there
the
green
and
gold
package
Is
pre-eminently
favoured
H
Dixies
are
rolled
right
so
they
smoke
right.
THE
BETTER
CIGARETTE
i
811111
1
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
LEGISLATE
ON
RADIO
Broadcasting
Will
Be
Given
Attention
at
Comirrg
Session,
Premier
Bennett
Announces
OTTAWA,
Jan.
22:-Legltlatlon
Will
he
presented
on
radio
broadcasting
at
the
coming
session
of
Parliament,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
stated
today
In
discussing
with
representatives
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
their
forty-sixth
annual
memorandum
of
legislation.
Old
age
pensions
legislation
also
would
be
introduced
at
the
comlna
session,
the
Premier
stated.
Grants
for
technical
education
would
be
restored,
he
said.
Unemployment
insurance
was
engaging
the
atten
tion
of
the
government.
BARGE
IS
PICKED
UP
Steel
Lumber
Carrier
Was
Helpless
Gtf
Cadboro
Bay
Broke
Away
From
Tug
VICTORIA,
Jan.
22:
The
steel
barge
Drumwell
of
the
Pacific
Coyle
Navigation
Co.
was
picked
up
today
after
drifting
helplessly
for
several
hours
off
Cadboro
Bay.
She
had
broken
loose
from
the
towboat
Andrew
Foss
In
a
heavy
gale
early
this
morning,
with
several
men
on
board.
The,
Andrew
Foss,
which
had
broken
down,
later
effected
repairs
and
picked
up
the
Drumwell
safely,
both
craft
being
anchored
off
Gordon
Head
this
afternoon.
Dover
Patrol
Hi$
Subject
Toe
II
Hears
Interesting
Address
From
F.
A.
MacCallum
Who
Served
In
British
Navy
F.
A.
MacCallum,
local
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
addressed
Toe
H
last
evonlng
on
the
subject
pf
the
Dover
patrol
during
the
Great
War.
Mr.
MacCallum
served
with
tho
British
Navy
around
Ze-brugge
during
the
war
and
was
able
to
relate
many
interesting
exploits
and
anecdotes.
Larry
Squires,
president
of
Toe
H,
wa
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
GIRL
GUIDES
ANNUAL
MEET
Reports
Showed
Successful
Year
In
1930
.Mrs.
It.
L.
Mcintosh
Re-Elected
President
The
llrtt
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Girl
Guides'
Association
was
held
last
evening
In
the
City
Hall
with
Mrs.
R.
U
Mcintosh,
the
president.
In
the
chair.
Reports
were
received
covering
the
work
of
various
Guide
companies
and
Brownie
packs
last
year.
The
report
of
the
Girl
Ouldes'
camp
at
Terrace
last
summer
wat
presented
by
Mist
N.
Rogers.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
was
reelected
president
of
the
A
:ocla-
Uon
and
Mrs.
Shelford
Pa
ton
wu
re-elected
vfce-preatcient.
Muu
t
M.
Ellttt
was.
chosen
secretary
jucceeding
Mitt
A.
D.
Crulcksrnnk
resigned.
Mrs.
II.
L.
Landrv
.
named
chairman
ol
the
board
of
examiners.
The
poslbHlty-f
formln
Ranger
company
for
Senior
Gatdee
was
discussed
and
the
hope
was
expressed
that
this
mtaht
h
compllshed.
Sam
Cecil,
charged
with
drunkenness,
was
released
on
auivnHi
sentence
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
In
city
police
court
this
rnornjng.
A
JaDaneae,
charged
with
supplying
Cecil,
was
fined
$50
with
option
of
a
month
in
Jail.
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
Jan.
20
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
Jan.
23
Orotto
vs.
Elks.
Jan.
27
Legion
vs.
Elks.
an.
so
eiks
vs.
Grotto.
Feb.
3
Grotto
vs.
Iglori.
(
Feb.
6
Elks
vs.
Legion.
Jan.
10
Lralnna-
nMin
a
MtwiiU,
r
Feb.
13
Orotto
vs.
Elks.
teo.
17
Legion
vi,
Elks.
Feb.-20-4.Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Feb.
24-Orotto
vs.
Legion.
Feb.
27-Elks
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
3
Legion
vs.
Orotto.
Mar.
6
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Mar.
10
Legion
vs.
Elks.
Mar.
13
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Mar.
17r-Grotto
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
20Elks
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
2.4
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
Mar.
27
Qrotto
vs.
Elks.
Get
the
Att.
reading
habit
pays.
CRIBBaGI
SCHED
January
26
Kts.
of
Colum"
Grotto
vs
Op;
Elevator
vs
T.'
I
I.O.OP.
vs
Fat
Seal
Covp
S.a
8lx
Musketcr
IfcH
I
i
February
2
Moose
vs.
r.'ic.
Kts.
of
Ca'.umtv
Blevttor
v
G;
81
Musk
vs
S
t
Toe
H.
vs.
H.i-a
.'
Pit.
Hotel
v
in.
i"
February
9
Eagles
vs.
Ore"
'
Seal
Cove
SaMTn.t
ts
"olumbua.
LOOT.
v
HiTv
Moose
vs.
Jot
JT
Ooerators
v
F.vaM
Six
Musketeers
P
February
Id-Moose
vs.
Elrv
"
Kta
of
Column.
eteers.
1.0.0
J.
vs.
P
R
Operators
vs.
T
H.
Eagiss
vs.
Hawl
Kal
f!ove
Raftir.
'1
V!
March
U
Grotto
vs.
P
R
H
,,J
I.O.O.F.
vs
Sr
i
Hawks
vs.
Elev
Moose
vs.
Eagl
Kts
of
Columbi
r
is-
To
Operators
vs
Six
M'15'
Billiard
Avers
pon
Brown
(G
F.
Zieman
iCL
A.
Murray
CL
C.
p.
Balagno
iE'
J.
Smith
E
'
Q.
P.
Tlnhsr
CL'
W.
B.
Wllllscroft
'H
Q.
Waugh
G'
M.
McLtchlan
(G1
Q.
Howe
(Q)
M.
E.
Young
E
J.
May
Q)
J.
Andrews
(O'
A.
Macdonald
'CL1
W.
Mltchrjl
iE)
M.
Andrews
CL
C
rtnntln
in.)
3
9
I?
IS
10
1?
7
13
13
IS
14
8
12
1
14
!l
7
I
CX.
Youngman
(CL'
T.
Clough
G
3
!f
H.
Stephens
E'
HlW
Murray
'E
1
I
J
Scott
Q
L
1
i