FINALS
IN
BADMINTON
Play
Was
Keenly
Contested
Last
Night
in
Practically
All
Events
,
of
City
Tournament
i
'
Finals
last
night
In
the
city
open
badminton
tournament
under
the
j
auspieas
of
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Club
were
;
closely
contested
and
proved
highly
I
lntfresting.
One
of
the
tightest
en-',
counters,,
of
the
eTening
was
the
,
men's
atngles
in
which
youth
met
youth
and
Ronald
Allen
finally
;
beat
William
Tobey,
11-15.
15-4,
15-10.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
and
Mrs.
Shelf
ord
Darton
defeated
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Croat,
a
strong
pair,
5-15,
15-8,
185
in
a
hard
fought
ladies'
dou-bit
ftaal.
Frank
Russell
and
Will
Lambie
were
f
oread
to
extend
themselves
to
,
vanquish
Ronald
Allen
and
William
!
Tobesy.
15-6,
11-19,
15-8
hi
the
final
of
the
men's
doubles.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Partow
brought
their
victorious
final
15-0,
18-15
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
had
no
dif
ficulty
in
disposing
of
Miss
Kath
leen
Dunn
in
the
final
of
the
ladies'
singles,
11-0,
11-1.
He
asking
him
to
explain
Immediately
York
State
Athletic
Commission,
which
recently
withdrew
recogni
NNESSY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
,
This
udvertiscmi
tit
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
UrlUsh
Columbia,
ntt
'..Bi
nil'V
1
r
;
rpv
-
.V
This
is
natural
reaction
to
dip
in
bracing
uau
rs
ol
Pacific
at
San
Francisco.
Calif.
They
are
members
of
Olympic
club
athletic
group
celebrating
the
New
Year
march
to
a
successful
conclusion
by
ft
n
b(Um
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
uCrffldll
BOXlllP
a
nt
a
f
l
1
1
1
..V.1
I
H.
L.
Shadweil
in
the
mixed
doubles
A
Body
Also
Peeved
at
Max
aclimeling
After
the
games,
silver
cup
were
BERLIN,
Jan.
28:
Max
Schmel-presented
to
the
winners
by
Mrs.
C.
i)Rgi
oerman
heavyweight,
contln-J.
Norrington,
wife
of
the
president
ues
to
mcur
wrath
of
boxing
of
the
I.
O.
D.
K.
Club.
The
men's
COmmlssions
here
and
there.
Now
singles
trophy
was
a
handsome
cup
,his
nome
the
German
Box-
presentee
iy
Mayor
uyra
it.
urrae.
tag
commission,
has
Refreshments
were
served
with
htm
Airs.
UUUWl
stance
as
ciniTcncr
inu
Mrs.
Sobert
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
assisting.
SCHEDULE
OF
WHIST
Jatuarjj
29
MocWvs.
Grotto
Ramblers.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
I.O.OP.
Orotia
vs.
She
Musketeers.
Seal
cove
vs.
Wanderers.
Dry
Deck
vs.
Lelf
Erikson.
February
5
Wanderers
vs.
Moose.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Grotto
Ramblers.
Six-Musketeers
vs.
Can.
Legion.
Grotto
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Lett
Brtekjoo
vs.
Seal
Cove.
worked
up
The
commission
wirelessed
a
sharp
request
to
him
aboard
the
liner
Europa.
bound
for
New
York,
SPORT
CHAT
Thp
alvtv-pfffhth
annnal
tHa
year
have
been
made
by
the
kindness
of
the
War
Office
for
the
provision
of
personnel,
ammunition
and
equipment,
and
It
Is
hoped
that
both
the
Admiralty
and
the
Air
Ministry
will
again
sanction
the
attendance
to
complete
the
numbers
required
for
range
duties.
Entries
at
ordinary
fees
will
close
on
Mon-
a
newspaper
Interview
published'
dav-
June
22
The
periods
of
shoot-
here.
He
was
quoted
as
saying
that
cotu
wul
l
O
JV
10
12:30
from
1:00
10
th
rrnimiMion
"never
knew
anv-
noon-
P-
tion
of
him
as
the
heavyweight
John
newsp(iper
In
1897
item
champion.
He
was
ateo
Involved
in
origmany
m
a
London
a
long
arawn
out
managerial
squabble
in
New
York.
Get
pays.
tne
AO.
rending
uuou.
It
UP!
Will
IIKIVNESY
IIIIANIIY
IS
A
SAFU
STIMIJIlNl'
ix
all
ilii:iu;kncii:s.
KEEP
IT
IIANllYj
Journal
of
that
year,
and
described
a
course
laid
out
"from
garret
to
rallar
"
with
a
uiiMr
in
a
h&Kva
a,d'
Black
BU1
crib
one
of
the
sportiest
holes.
The!1"
affair,
which
was
characterised
by
one
of
the
golfers
as
"
the
greatest
:
fun
imaginable,"
was
held
In
an
or-1
dinary
house
and
played
by
a
group
of
guests,
at
the
Instigation
of
the
hostess
when
wet
weather
precluded
golfing
on
a
regular-slaed
course.
One
interesting
shot
was
described:
i
!
My
ball
was'
under
a
great
poster
bedstead
in
one
of
the
spare
rooms;
and
I
had
to
crawl
under
and
draw
it
out
with
my
niblick.
I
,
could
not
see
the
door
It
was
to
go
1
through,
but
Reggie
said
lf
I
hit
It
against
a
certain
sofa,
which
was
!
stuffed
with
horsehair,
the
rebound
j
might
send
it
where
I
wanted
It
to
go.
So
I
tried
It.
and
It
was
the
mast
jjperfect
success.'
CMBBAGE
it
SCHEDULE
February
2
Moose
vs.
Operators.
Kts.
of
Columbus
vs.
I.O.OF.
Elevator
vs.
Grotto.
Six
Musk.
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
Toe
H.
vs.
Hawks.
P.R
Hotel
vs.
Eagles.
weT
Scbtnrling
Ahead
of
Sharkey
,V
YORK
January
39
W.
L.
Jack
Dempsey.
Making
his
annual
selections
of
world
fistic
stars
for
the
ring.
In
The
Boxing
Magatine.
Dempsey
places
stribling
at
the
top
of
the
heap,
with
Max
Sehmeling
second
and
Jack
Sharkey
third.
To
Stribling,
I
think,
we
must
look
to
regain
American
supremacy
m
the
heavyweight
ranks,"
said
Dempsey.
"for
It
Is
my
opinion
:hai
if
Sharkey
has
ten
more
opportunities
to
win
the
erown.
he
Kill
fall
short
of
the
mark.
Were
I
to
attempt
a
comeback,
which
I
am
certain
I
will
not.
poor
as
I
might
be.
there
is
one
heavyweighl
I
am
sure
I
can
knock
out
none
other
than
Jack
Sharkey."
Here's
the
way
Dempsey
ranked
the
leaders
in
the
various
fistic
divisions:
,
Heavyweights
Young
Stribluv
Max
Sehmeling,
Jack
Sharkey.
iPrimo
Camera.
Tuffy
Griffiths
I
George
Godfrey.
!
Light-Heavyweights
Maxie
Ro-IrenMoom,
Jimmy
SUttery.
Larry
i
Johnson,
Lew
Soooa.
Tatt
Littrnan.
Pete
Latzn
George
Courtney.
'
Middleweight--
Mickey
Walker.
jLen
Harvey,
Dave
Shade,
Harry
i
Smith.
Angel
Clivile
Vlnce
Dundee.
meeting
of
the
National
Rifle
Asso-!
Jf
,Hood
elation
will
be
held
at
Bislev
from
i
Welterweights
-
Young
Corbett
Monday,
July
6.
to
Saturday,
July
18.
Similar
arrangements
to
last
Tommy
Free
roan,
Jimmy
McLamin
Jackie
Fields.
Young
Jack
Thompson.
Juflis
Welterweights
Jac!
"Kid"
Berg
King
Tilt,
Manuel
Qotatero,
Billy
Townsend.
Sammy
MandeQ,
Joey
Medill.
Stanislaus
Loayea,
'Herman
Pedhek,
.
Mickey
Cohen.
'
Light
eight
Tony
Cansonerl.
Jack
"Kid"
Berg,
Billy
Petroile.
Jucto
8-cares,
Al
Singer,
Louis
Kid"
Kaplan.
Junior
Lightweight
Benny
Caw
4:00
pjn.
and
from
4:30
pan.
to
I
Roger
Bernard.
Al
Foreman.
John
ed
real
interest
in
his
o'r
any
other
18:15
P--
Th
P"1"1
hM
ben
ny
Parr.
Pete
Nebo.
Freddy
Miller
German
boxer's
foreign
achieve-
exwnaea
10
permn,
u
sqwaaing
ments,
but
always
found
him
home!
aItow.
of
half
an
hours
"Unllm-
i.
oaa
mnn.v
"
llteds"
before
the
commencement
of
Sehmeling
has
been
involved
forjudted
competitions,
two
years
In
disputes
with
the
New
.
Mlnlture
,ndoor
"
lf
DUved
more
than
thirty
years
ago,
accord
ing
to
an
account
taken
from
a
St.
Davey
(bad
Featherweights
Battling
Batta-Itno.
Sari
Mastro.
Fidel
La
Barba
Kid
Chocolate.
Eddie
Shea.
Tom
my
Paul,
Lew
Massey,
Bud
Taylor.
Bantamweights
Al
Brown,
Kid
Francis.
Newsboy
Brown,
Joe
Seal-faro.
Pete
Sanstol.
Archie
Bell,
Viral
Gregorio
Domencio
Bernasoni.
Flyweights
Midget
Wolgast
Frankie
Genaro.
Phil
Tobias,
Fran-kle
"Kid"
Enslem.
Steve
Rocco.
English
Cup
Fifth
Round
Draw
Mad
'
LONDON,
Jan.
29
The
draw
for
the
fifth
round
of
the
English
football
Association
Cup
competl
tkm
was
made
as
follows:
Birmingham
vs.
Watford.
Chelsea
vs.
Blackburn
Rovers.
uarnsiey
vs.
Bradford
City
or
Wolverhampton
Wanderers.
Portsmouth
vs.
West
Bromwlch
Albion.
Everton
vs.
Grimsby
Town.
Exeter
City
vs.
Leeds
United.
Southport
vs.
Bradford.
Bolton
Wanderers
or
Sunderland
vs.
Sheffield
United.
Oames
will
be
played
on
the
grounds
of
the
first-mentioned
clubs
on
February
14.
,
GOLF
POSTPONED
On
account
of
other
affairs
being
on.
the
C.
N.
R.
golf
league
games
l
scheduled
for
last
evening
were
postponed
until
Sunday.
Blue
Crag
?mej
a
wrapper
with
ha
lockey
D.
Butchers.
In
uu
Cbbham
Huruic
tnc
at
Ltngfleld,
England
Argentine
Visit
Royal
Ilijh.
nesses'
Tour
to
be
by
Atropine
and
Mule-Back
LONDON.
Jan
29
When
th-
(Young
Stribling.
of
Mawn,
Ga..jprmce
of
Wales
and
Prince
Georg
is
the
best
of
the
current
crop
oijare
In
the
Argentine
thii
sprin
heavyweights
in
the
opinion
of
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
British
Empire
Exhibition
a
Buenos
Ayres
by
the
Prince
cf
Wales
on
March
14.
they
will
have
a
varied
means
of
transport,
in
j
"lading
mtile-beik
and
aeroplane,
j
They
will
first
visit
Santiago
de;
ChHc
and
then
proceed
southward
i
to
Puerto
Montt
a
seaport
at
ttv
head
of
the
most
northerly
of
th
'1
-aagnlficent
fiords
inside
the
Chi-06
Archipe'ago.
From
Puerto
Mont
'hey
will
then
cross
the
Cor
dfleras.
the'
southern
continuation
of
the
Andes
mountains,
by
moto--ar
and
mule-back
to
Nahuel
He
apt
lake,
which
Is
Just
within
th'
Argentine
border
at
the
foot
of
tb
Andes,
where
the
Princes
are
dw
m
February
27.
There
1
no
rail
way
on
this
part
of
the
journey.
After
spending
two
night
at
k
ranch
on
the
Jake
shore
their
Ro
yal
Highnesses
will;
go
on
to
the
Argentine
Southern
Land
Company's
ranch,
further
down
Lake
Nahuel
Huapt
where
they
will
remain
one
eight.
Then
they
wi
)
ravel
by
train
to
Puerto
San
Antonio.
400
miles
distant,
on
the
east
oast
of
the
Argentine,
and
or
iiurcn
i
mey
wui
oegin
a
wu-muo
aeroplane
Journey
to
Buenos
Ayret
whleh
they
will
reach
March
5
Tbty
will
stop
at
Mar
del
Plata
on
the
night
of
March
4.
The
Prince
of
Wales
along
with
his
brother,
will
be
the
guest
ol
the
Argentine
Government
foe
three
days.
Marsh
6.
7
and
8,
and
the
two
Princes
will
probably
leav:
on
the
night
of
the
third
day
fc
Mar
del
Plata.
They
will
stay,
un
officially,
at
this
Argentine
seaside.
resort
until
March
14.
and
then
return
to
Buenos
Ayres
for
the
official
opening
of
.the
British
Em-olre
Exhibition,
the
principal
object
of
the
visit
to
the
Argentine
of
the
heir,
to
the
throne.
HONORED
Send-Off
For
Ilalibuiters
Stared
Last
Mght
By
Moose
Lodce
The
annual
tend-off
of
the
Moose
Lodge
and
Legion
for
the
halibut
fishermen
took
place
In
the
Moose
Hall
last
evening.
The
following
program
was
enjoyed:
O
Canada.
Selection
Premier
Orchestra.
Song
Wright
Davis.
Address
George
Bushby.
Violin
Solo
J.
Campbell.
Song
Walter
Howarth.
Address
Aid.
Macdonald.
Song
Tom
Barton.
Violin
Solo
Bert
Cameron.
Instrumental
Trio
Messrs.
chu,
Stewart
and
Cameron.
Address
D.
Schubert.
Short
Stories
Harry
Astoria.
Address
Mayor
Orme.
Bro-
Banjo
Solo
J.
Saunders.
'
Short
Stories
M.
J.
Dougherty
!
Saxophone
Solo
J.
Sturgeon.
I
Address
Walter
Howarth.
I
The
barrel
boxing
contest
was'
taken
part
In
by
H.
Letourneau,!
Sam
Haudenschild,
O.
Letourneau,!
J.
Wide.
N.
Trimmer
and
II.
Brewer,
1
and
was
won
by
N.
Jrlmmer.
I
The
Joint
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
B.
J.
Baoon,
P.
Peterson,
Walter
flowarjhyW.
B.
McCal-lumj
Otllls
Royer.
Geo.
Brochu,'8.
HajUdenschfid,
P.
,
Cameron.
Ted
Rorvlk,
Win-
Logan,
P.
Petersen.
Osear
Bather1,
R.
Lflng.
N.
Brewer
and
F.
Bcsdden.
Mrs.
J.
Black
was
pianist
and
Fred
Scadden,
announcer,
P.
O.
Petersen
was
In
charge
of
BILLIARD
i
I
Jan.
30
Elks
vl
Grotto,
1
Febt
3
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
1
Feb.
6
Elks
vs.
Legion.
I
Feb.
JO
Elks
vs.
Orotic
J
Feb.
1J
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
I
Feb.
17
Legion
vs.
Elks.
I
Feb.
20
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
.
Feb.
24
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
1
Feb,
27
Elks
vs.
Legion.
Mar
3
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Mar
-
--o
rot
to
vs.
Legion.
Mar
10-
Legion
vs.
Elks.
1
Mar
13
Elks
Vs
Grotto.
!
Mar
17
Orotto
vs.
Legion,
thurrt
v
AOS
FOOT
TTTR
DAILV
NKWM
1
i
r
STRIBLING
iPRINCES
TO
SAID
BEST;
ride
MULE
Jack'-'Denipsey
Places
lffm.at
Top
of
Heavyweight
Heap.
Willi
I
Ttote
are
.
scvq
reasons
why
GUINNES!
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU
FOR
NERVES.
Guinness
Is
good
for
"Nerm'
2
It
contains
phosphates
and
other
naturtl
too
constituents.
In
many
cases
of
"Neuralgu't
nervous
headache
Guinness
acts
like
a
cbtrai
banishing
pain.
A
glass
of
Guinness
at
dinner
or
supper
i
wonderfully
soothing
and
calming,
restons
and
rebuilding
the
tired
nervous
system.
Guinness
is
a
delicious
beverage,
preserving::
natural
virtues
of
the
barley,
barley
milt,
be;
-
and
yeast
from
which
it
is
brewed.
,
Guinness
should
net
he
sened
COLD.
Yhts
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
t'
tit
Liqubr
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governme'
cl
British
Columbia.
.
Imncrio
i
forat
lent
1.1
ki.
v
Uoff
turn
To
s
I
I
1
Silver
Spring
Brewery
Victoria,
B.C
Announce
their
genuW
Stock
Att
is
noNy
fully
mature
and
is
on
sale
at
Government
Liquor
Store
This
&
is
of
the
.ww
Bail
t
of
tnMit
fLvor
and
qxuiity
a
,!,,u
al
with
a
jW
hop
"
"
Tlus
advertisement
u
not
puMislu-J
by
the
Lijucr
C
Board
or
by
the
(..vcnuu,
nt
of
Dntuh
C
Juab