PAGE
F'lUit
M'LARNIN
GOES
EAST
Looked
Up
Seattle
Friends
Yesterday
While
on
His
Way
to
i
New
York
SEATTLE,
Feb.
19:
En
route
to
California
where
he
will
do
some
training
before
proceeding
to
New
York
with
a
view
to
capturing
the
welterweight
crown.
Jimmy
McLar-nln,
smiling
Vancouver
Irishman,
who
is
considered
one
of
the
most
promising
boxers
of
the
day.
paid
a
visit
to
Seattle
yesterday
and
was
welcomed
by
many
admiring
friends.
j
McLarnin
has
been
offered
a
match
with
the
winner
of
the
forth-
!
coming
Billy
Petrolle-King
Tut
j
bout
and
he
intends
to
take
it
on.
;
He
will
then
engage
in
a
come-one
come-all
campaign.
Jimmy
reported
that
his
hand,
broken
In
a
fight
a
few
weeks
ago
wtth
BiHy
Petrolle,
who
gave
him
the
worst
beating
of
his
career,
had
i
been
restored
to
Its
complete
nor-
j
mal
strength
and
that
he
had
gain-1
ed
another
five
pounds
In
weight!
which
makes
him
all
the
more
for-
j
midable
as
aspirant
for
the
welter
crown.
MtLarnin
denied
reports
that
he
was
about
to
retire
from
the
ring.
"I
hope
to,
be
boxing
for
a
few
1
mere
years
at
least,"
the
unlver-
j
sany
popular
uanacnan
boy
said.
TENNIS
STAR
INTERVIEWED
Bill
Johnson
Calls
Tilden
and
Ilelen
Wills
Moody
Greatest
Man
and
Woman
Players
William
(Little
Bill)
Johnson,
famous
United
States
tennis
player,
waa.
heard
here
In
a
radio
Interview
last
night
His
interviewer
was
Grantland
Rice,
famous
sports
writer.
Johnson
commented
upon
the
debut
last
night
as
a
professional
player
In
Madison
Square
Garden
of
William
(Big
Bill)
Tilden,
against
the-
star
Creeho-Slovaklan
player.
Johnson
declared
that
Bill
Tilden,
between
1920
and
1925,
was
the
greatest
player
he
(Johnson)
had
ever
faced.
Johnson
said
that
Helen
Wills
Moody,
owing
to
her
youth
and
strength,
was
by
far
the
great-eat
contemporary
woman
tennis
plJr.
She
could
drive
almost
as
fast
as
any
man
including
Bill
Tilden,
SPORT
CHAT
Cheaper
betting
Is
becoming
popular
at
New
Zealand
race
meets
and
marked
success
has
attended
the
Innovation
of
the
five
shilling
totalizator.
Clubs
which
have
adopted
this
lower
limit
for
bets
have
prospered
much
more
than
those
that
have
clung
to
the
higher
limits,
with
the
result
that
a
further
extension
of
the
five
shilling
idea
to
probable.
At
the
Takapuna
Jockey
Club's
spring
meet,
-which
is
one
of
the
most
important
horse
racing
evenU
of
the
season,
the
five
shilling
booths
were
crowded
all
afternoon,
despite
the
fact
that
a
great
many
more
of
them
were
provided
than
those
for
higher
bets.
The
a
rand
National,
to
be
run
on
March
27,
has
constantly
grown
in
Importance
and
popularity
since
the
first
race
in
1839.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
persons
saw
the
1930
race.
The
winners
since
1910
have
been:
Glentlde
1911
Jerry
M
-,
..
1912
.Covertcoat
,
1913
'feunloch
,-r-
1814
ftAlly,
.Slpper
1915
'
fVfermpulh'
:
1916
"Ballymacad
1917
Poethlyn
1918
Poethlyn
.....
1919
Troytown
-
1920
Shaun
Spadah
1921
Music
Hall
1922
Sergeant
Murphy
1923
Master
Robert
1924
Double
Chance
1925
Jack
Horner
1926
Sprig-
-
1927
Tipperary
Tim
1928
Oregalach
1929
Bhaun
Oollln
1030
,
:
CAPTAIN
MALCOLM
CAMPBELL
KNIGHTED
LONDON,
Feb.
19:
Capt.
Malcolm
Campbell,
who
re-
turned
home
today
alter
estab-
llshing
a
ne.w
automobile
speed
record
In
the
United
States,
has
been
made
a
knight
by
King
George,
it
was
announced
today.
Bis
Bill
Tilden
i
!
!
I
Former
amateur
tennis
piayer
who
made
his
professional
debut
In
New
York.
Jast
night.
TILDEN
WINS
PRO.MATCH
Defeated
Champion
of
Czechoslovakia
at
New
York
Last
Night
In
Three
Sets
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
19:-In
his
first
Important
engagement
since
turning
professional.
.William
T.
Tilden,
famous
United
States
tennis
player,
won
oyer
the
champion
of
Czechoslovakia
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night
in
three
straight
seta.
The
score
was
6-4,
6-2,
6-4.
COMEBACK
ATTEMPT
Barney
Oldfield,'
Veteran
Auto
Racer,
to
Enter
Los
Angeles
Kacrs
on
Sunday
LOS
ANGELES.
Feb.
19:
Barnev
Oldfield,
veteran
automobile
racer,
who
has
not
been
seen
In
action
for
many
a
year,
wUl
attempt
to
make
a
comeback
in
races
to
be
held
here
next
Sunday.
Many
of
the
leading
drivers
In
the
United
State
will
participate
in
the
events.
Winnipeg
Hockey
Team
in
Seattle
c.
lVR.'s
Will
Play
Match
With
Ballard
on
Monday
Night
SEATTLE,
Feb.
19:
Seattle
hoc-
Ikey
fans
are
looking
forward
keenly
to
the
visit
here
next
Monday
of
the
Winnipeg
C.
P.
R.
hoekey
team
which
will
play
a
game
with
Ballard,
crack
local
puck
chasers,
that
night.
The
match
will
be
broad-oast.
Lord
Rochdali
WouIdRetire
Believes
That
Younger
Man
Should
Be
Chairman
or
British
Olympic
Committee
LONDON,
Feb.
19:-Lord
Rochdale,
who
Is
now
65
years
of
age,
is
asking
to
be
relieved
as
chairman
of
the
British
Olympic
committee.
Rochdale
believes
that
a
man
nearer
the
age
of
the
contest
anU
than
himf.elf
should
occupy
the
pu;;t.
ROUGHNESS
IN
HOCKEY
Eskimos
Gloat
After
Huckaroo?
and
Lions
Make
Eighteen
Penalties
In
One
Game
SEATTLE,
Feb.
19
"How
come?"
the
Seattle
Eskimos
have
been
asking
since
that
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
game
In
Vancouver
on
Monday
night
when
the
Vancouver
Lions
and
Portland
Buekarooe.
without,
even
a
period
of
overtime
managed
to
pile
up
eighteen
penalties.
That
is
a
lot
'of
penalties,
say
the
Eskimos,
and
.they
asseit
that
they
are-
not
d
ing
to
worry
much
more
about
allegations
of
they
themselves
be-
ing
rough.
"-
The
Lions
and
Bucka
THB
DAT!
?
NFW9
Th.tr
I
f
CONDITION
ORIENTAL
IS
SERIOUS
Feared
That
Ban
Johnson,
Former
-Jklub
and
friends
last
their;
.night,
have
been
clamoring
In
loudfXhor
n.Ar
'
oamM
ntavJ
nt
roos
voices
all
this
winter
about
the,
apposed
roughness
or-tne
Eskimos.
r
.
iBOX
BILL
IS
PASSED
Measure
to
Control
Pugilism
in
Washington
Goes
Up
to
Governor
OLYMPIA,
Wash..
Feb.
19:
The
American
Legion
Boxing
Bill,
de
signed
to
control
boxing
and
wrestling
In
the
State
of
Washington,
needs
but
the
signature
of
Governor
Roland
H.
Hartley
to
make
It
law.
That
the
governor
will
sign
'he
measure
is
assured.
The
bill
yesterday
passed
the
state
legislature
by
a
vote
of
52
to
45
and
then
went
to
the
state
senate
which
approved
It
24
to
17.
The
new
statute
authorizes
the
appointment
by
the
governor
of
a
state
boxing
commission
of
three
members.
The
operation
of
the
commission
will
be
financed
by
the
assessment
of
five
per
cent
on
the
proceeds
of
all
boxing
and
wrestling
bouts
in
the
state,
three
and
a
half
per
cent
to
go
to
relief
of
war
veterans
in
the
state.
.
Golfer,
Too
Babe
Ruth,
who
broke
course
record
at
St
Petersburg,
Fla.,
yesterday.
BABE
RUTH
AS
GOLFER
Broke
Itecord
For
Golf
Course
at
St.
Petersburg,
Fla,
Yesterday
ST.
PETERSBURG,
Fla..
Feb.
19:
Babe
Ruth
is
making
a
name
for
himself
as
a
golfer
In
addition
to
being
the
world's
most
noted
con
temporary
baseball
player.
Yester
day
the
Bambino
broke
the
course
record
at
the
Jungle
Club
here
by
turning
in
a
snappy
card
of
71.
Babe
Ruth
is
hero
with
the
New
York
Yankees
who
are
engaged
in
spring
training
at
this
resort.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
First
Division
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Sheffield
United
I.
....Baseball
-.Mosul,
May
Not
Re-rover
From
IUness
ST.
LOUIS.
Feb.
19:
The
condi
tion
of
Byron
Bancroft
(Ban)
Johnson,
former
president
of
the
American
Baseball
League,
was
reported
last
night
as
being
serious.
For
the
last
four
months,
except
for
a
brief
visit
to
hot
springs
In
Arkansas.
Johnson
has
been
confined
to
a
hospital
in
this
city.
Fears
are
now
beginning
to
be
felt
that
he
may
not
recover.
Badminton
at
Rupert
East
Hosts
Won
Four
Games
and
Visiting
Navy
Players,
Three
Happy
Evening
Rupert
East
Badminton
Club
was
host
to
members
of
the
R.
C.
N.
V.R.
which
Rupert'
East
won
fdur
and
the
Navy,
three.
Serving
of
refreshments
brought','
happ'y
evening
to
a
close.
ReiiulU
were:
W.
Fidler
and
Miss
B.
Allen
(Na
vy)
beat
Emil
Popeck
and
Mrs.
M
M.Lamb
(R.E.J.
13-15,5-11,
15-13.
C.
P.
Young
and
J.
Macfie
(Navy)
beat
L.
Murdoch
and
II.
Bunn
(R.
5.),
15-8.
15-13.
Mrs.
Duncan
and
Mrs.
McLear
R.E.)
beat
Miss
White
and
Mis.
McKay
Navy
7-15,
15-11.
15-7.
J
Macfie
and
Miss
White
(Navy)
beat
J.
McOlashan
and
Miss
Brew-erton
(R.E..
15-11,
15-7.
I.
Motte
and
J.
Murray
(R.E.I
beat
W.
Fidler
and
S.
White
(Navy)
15-2,
15-6.
Miss
Rogers
and
Mrs.
Squire
(R
E.)
beat
Miss
Allan
and
Miss
'Macfie
-Navy),
15-6,
15-7.
W.
Morehouse
and
Miss
Duncar
R.E
beat
O.
Howe
and
Miss
Mc
Kay
"Navy.
Navy.
15-7,
15-9
CANADIANS
jWINAGAIN
University
of
Manitoba
Take:
Twenty-Sixth
Victory
of
Hockey
Tour
'
BASLE,
Switzerland,
Feb.
19:-The
University
of
Manitoba
graduates
ho:key
team
of
Winnipeg,
wor.
the
twenty-sixth
victory
of
Its
pre
sent
European
tout
yesterday
by
downing
the
Basle
team,
five
U
two.
(Postponed
Whist
Games
Are
Played
Wanderers
and
Six
Musketeers
Art
Winners
Prince
Rupert
Fraternal
Whist
I
League
postponed
games
were
play-;
cd
last
night
and
resulted
as
fol-
jliiWS.
.
f
;
.
League
Table
'
W.
L.
Pts,
Moose
9
4
9
Six
Musketeers
9
.4
9
Grotto
8
5
Dry
Dock
7
6
Wanderers
7
6
I.
O.
O..F.
6
Seal
Cove
6
Grotto
Ramblers
J5
Canadian
Legion
4
Lief
fcrikson
WHIST
February
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Wanderers.
Grotto
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Grotto
Ramb.
vs.
Lclf
Erlkson.
Moose
vs.
Six
Musketeers.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Fihruary
26
Seal
Cove
vs.
Canadian
Legion
Lclf
Krlkson
vs.
Grotto.
I.O.O
P.
VST
Moose:
4
-'
m&iitccxi
vs.
Wanderers,
Dry
Dock
vs.
Grotto
Ramblers.
March
5
Sea'
cove
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Wanderers
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Grotto
Ramb,
Can.
Legion
vs.
Lclf
Erlkson,
Orotto
vt.
Moose.
March
12
Dry
Dock
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Lief
Erlkson.
Moose
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Grotto
vs.
Wanderers.
Grotto
Rnmb
vs.
8eal
Cove.
Crusade
Should
be
.Made
by
Railways,
Says
SaskaN
i
c
he
wan
Member
REGINA.
Feb.
19.
Railways,
vitally
concerned
in
the
economic
stability
of
the
Canadian
west,
should
promote
a
trade
crusade
to
the
Orient,
according
to
S.
Whit
taker,
Conservative
member
of
the
Saskatchewan
Legislature.
Mr.
Whittaker
de
clared
that
he
was
ready
to
contribute
half
his
member's
indemnity,
$1,000,
and
also
pay
his
own
expenses
to
the
Orient
if
his
plan
were
accepted.
The
sole
object
of
the
Oriental
journey
would
be
to
find
a
market
for
Canadian
wheat,
according
to
the
Conservative
member.
Mr.
Whlttaker's
plan
suggests
that
the
provincial
and
federal
governments,
the
railways
and
the
individual
members
of
the
mission
should
bear
the
expenses
equally.
The
Conservative
stalwart
has
submitted
his
plan
to
Premier
J.
T.
M.
Anderson,
it
L
understood.
x
PRESIDENT
ISFLAYED
Senator
Wagner
Charges
That
Hoo
ver
Deliberately
Misconstrued
Wickershara
Report
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Feb.
10:
Charging
that
President
Hoover
had
deliberately
misconstrued
the
report
of
the
Wickersham
commis
sion
on
its
investigation
into
the
liquor
laws
of
the
United
States
and
their
effectiveness
and
enforcement.
Senator
Wagner
moved
for
the
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment.
Senator
Wagner
flayed
the
president
for
"evading
the
findings
of
his
own
commission."
If
it
had
been
necessary
to
do
that,
the
case
for
continuation
of
prohibition
could
not
be
a
very
strong
one,
the
senator
contended:
Senator
Wagner's
action
Is
construed
as
being
a
last
desperate
effort
to
swing
the
Democratic
party
into
the
wet
column
for
the
1932
presidential
election.
VETERANS
ARRIVED
Twenty-Seven
Seattle
Ex-Service
.Mean
"Beat
Their
Way"
Acom
Continent
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
19:
Twen
ty-seven
ex-service
men
from
Seattle,
who
came
all
the
way
across
the
continent
without
a
dollar
between
them,
have
Just
arrived
in
the
Capitol
to
see
If
Congress
will
not
do
something
about
their
war
pension
bonuses.
Led
by
Robert
Taylor,
the
pilgrims
covered
the
3,000-mile
Journey
In
20
days.
They
had
rather
arduous
experiences,
especially
around
Chicago
where
the
weather
was
very
cold
as
they
pas-ad
through,
but
they
reported
hav-ng
received
fine
treatment
all
he
way.
They
covered
most
of
the
way
n
box
can
and
train
crews
treated
them
sympathetically.
Their
is
a
H1t
m
a
little
Vancouver
Stocks
(Court?
8.
O.
Jnbnnon
Oo.l
Bayview,
nil,
1,
Buj
Missouri
Uh.
Cork
Provittoe,
1,
lVfc.
Dathle
Mine
's,
nil.
George
Cop$4,
6
00,
nil.
Georgia
River,
3,
3Hr
.
George
Enterprise;
Jill;
5.
Golconda,
41V..
45.
Graodview,
6,
7.
Independence,
nil,
ltfc.
Kootenay
Florence,
a,
2.
Koolenay
King.
nil.
lty.
L
&
L..
oil.
l.
Lakevtew,
nil.
4.
Lucky,
Jim.
2,
3.
Morton
WooJaey,
3,
3ty.
National
Silver.
32,
3.
Noble
Five,
8.
94
Pend
Oreille,
1.15.
1.22.
Premier.
70,
72.
Porter-Idaho.
74,
8.
Reeves
Macdonild,
40,
45.
Rufus-Argenla.
234.
Mil.
Ruth-Hore.
5,
nil.
"
Silver
Cr
?st.
2'b.
3.
Silverado.
3.
All.
"
Snowflake,
23.
3.
'
Sunloch.
36.
nil.
"
Tofjley
RichfteldUH-X
......
Whitewater.
3,
nil
Woodbine,
l'fc,
IV
vr'
:
Bluebird,
24,
3,
f'
OILS
Freehold,
12,
14.
Hargal,
to,
nlj.
A.
P.
Con..
26,18.
Merland,
14,
16.
s
-
Mercury,
25,
M.
Calmont.
aa.-Sa.''
.
Dalnouste,
nrf,
A3,.
Deveniah,
9,
7.
Home,
US,
1.40.
United,
26,-27.
RoyaliUf,
ttJO,
16X0.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherrttt-Gordon,
96,
nU.
Noranda,
17.75,
nil.
C.
P
R.,
44.00,
45.00.
Inter.
Nickel.
17.50.
19.00.
BILLIARD
Feb.
20
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Feb.
24
Orotto
vs.
Legion,
Feb.
27-Bllcs.
vs.
Legion.
,
Mar.
3
Kites
vs.
Grotto.
Mar.
6
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
10
Legion
vs.
BTRC
Mar.
13-Elka'vs.
Grotto.
Mar.
17
Orotto
vs.
Leg
km.
Mar.
20
Eika
vs.
Legion.
Mar.
24
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Mar.
27
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
KEEP
HENNESS
BRANDY
HANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
I
This
advertisement
is
nofpuLHshcd
Or
displayed
iy
the
i.iauor
iiontrol
Jfo.-ird
or
by
'lieoV,r
of
lirltlsh
Coliimbu
MANY
FILE
Uorncstf
ad
Kgtstratioc
monton
ar
lit
vicr
ty
Tu.,.n
V
EDMONTON
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4
Tie
heav!'"-!
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one
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tiprot
the
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oi
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W.
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.
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a,jent
here,
n-por
steads
wen
i.';
For
a
week
homestead
or
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;
tal
of
65.12
urrrs
While
the
!..
fc
cd.
offiri.ils
p......
options
to
-i"
lc?r
graniii
I
applicants
h
to
file
within
mi
,
x
i
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for
ti.'
jp'ry.
Th"-
recognized
:i
:
irrpnttng
f:r.
closed.
Land
off;
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gince
the
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on
homest"uc.v
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led
until
the
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passed.
theiv
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of
spp!
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have
been
1
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many
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timet.
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vantage
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on
fi'c
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1
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v.
m.m
Some
of
;
exercised
w
years'
i'Mi'
might
be
in;.
nothing
slio
I
i
when
there
v.
1
A
feettritig
l.nn
...
latlons
The
land.-
-north
and
w-
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by
the
p
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chased
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General
r'1
Smlther
era.
B.C
04.