-
WILSON
TO
Basketball
Standing
jLENZ
IS
BROOKLYN?
Former
Chicago
Baseball
Star
May
Be
Released
By
St.
Louis
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
17:
If
proper
arrangements
'can
be
oiade,
the
BrtoWyn
National
League
baseball
club
will
take
Hack
ftmm
wff
the
hands
of
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
recently
acquired
him
from
the
Chicago
Cubs.
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
Enioved!
League
Hoy
Scouts
of
Jolly
Affair
Took
nice
Last
Night
in
Vote
nail
With
17
Tables
In
Way
There
were
17
tables
of
cards
at
the
Moose
Lodge
whist
drive
and
dance
held
last
nlghl.
The
affair
proved
very
Jolly
and
enjoyable.
At
the
card
tables
prise
winners
were,-
laides'
first,
Mrs.
E.
Dickens;
second,
Mrs.
Alois
Ohnesorg;
men's
first,
Joe
Oaron;
second,
Knut
Slatta.
After
cards
deHctew
refreshments
were
served
after
which
dancing
was
enjoyed
with
spkndld
music
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
In
the
drawing
for
a
turkey
donated
by
GiHls
Royer
the
"winner
was
Mrs.C.R.Blgart.
GUI
is
Royer
was
aiaster
a
ceremonies
for
the
evening
and
O.
B
Sather
and
J.
Jeans
presided
at
the;
door.
Mrs.
Ole
Stegavig
was
in'
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Hawthorne
Wants
To
Amalgamate
With
Los
Angeles
SAFEYl
THAN
WALKING
totsefcheU
butleffly
f
a
size
Mrely
found
In
Manitoba,
fly
aoress
Par-
tag
Averrtie
Wtantpeg
Free
Tttm.
of
Nations.
Senior
League
W.
L.
C
N.
ft,
A
4
4
Panthers
..
4
3
32
Taxi
j
4"
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
Tuxla
4
4
High
Schtwl
4
3
Merchants
.3
4
Ladies
League
W.
L.
Amazons
,
7
1
Cardinals
3
4
Comets
1
Junior
League
W.
L
Nations
4
1
4
1
iammese
2
4
Rovers
1
5
PRESIDENT
Pts.
8
8
.
6
Pts
8
8
e
Pts.
14
6
2
Pts
CRITICIZED
Pennsylvania
reiterated
charges
he
B-
Orotttr'
S.
Cold
Stbrage,
E
Irian
made
Ihe
day
pretlons
that
-f
?
President
Hoover
bd
engineered
ha
wtix
OKImK.
Cal
.
Dec.
17:
1
ius
war
debt
piaa
at
the
instance
citizens
7
ttiis
city
jtxteciay
pett-e
atwjp
of
latsntKUoaal
bankers
tloned
their
city
eeanotl
to
takejrw
hd
not.
been
tnsfred
by
the
steps
towards
bringing
about
amal-
view
of
the
peestfe
of
the
United
garnatlon
of
Ihe
mraWpaJtty
wfth
Ssates.
He
mu
tHred
to
back
his
the
city
of
Los
Angeles.
-tafcnent
tre
Mrtth
facts,
declared
RepreeentaUve
McFadden.
Jl'MOR
BILLiARDS
A
member
61
the
Natctral
History
19eoasnber
J7-Jewere
vs
Ew-
Bocrety
Tepott
natlnt
aatr.
a
lit-
cress.
In
Doten
and
t-
IN
LEAD
End
of
Forty-Fourth
Rubber
tues-.'.
day
Showed
Him
26
Point
Ahead
of
Culbertson
,
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
16:
At
thai
end
of
the
forty-fourth
rubber
nf
their
ISO-rubber
bridge
marathon,
Sidney
Lenz
and
Harold
Jaqoby
were
leading
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ely
Culbertson
by
420
points.
The
competition
will
be
continued
tonight.
So
far
on
rubbers
Lenz.
has
won
8
23
and
Culbertson,
20.
The
Curbertj
8
suns
won
uie
iim
ruDDer.
Tuesday
t
:
nignt.
Billiard
Averages
M.
Andrew
(Gi
3
C.
P.
Baiatmo
(E
2
J.
Buloer
E
2
International
War
Debts
Underl
Macdenald
fCS)
.1
Discussion
Again
In
United
!
Howe
(G)
1
States
Congress
1J.
Mawey
(CS)
1
250
J.
Strachan
(CD
1
250
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
17:
If
the
N-
neo&l
ks)
European
nations
'decide
to
reDu-
R-
Yung
(E)
-euro.
.-1
aiate
their
obligations,
they
do
so
0
5herltn
Q
3
;h
their
own
responsibility
and
tt
ill
J-
Smlt1
2
becomes
the
United
State
to
re-
J-
9uni
E
2
Ueve
Ihem
attain
in
er.ha-
c
BaJWe
(CS)
.2
went.
Such
was
an
onrnfon
iht
was
heard
in
Congress
following
9
oe
defaulting
of
a
number
of;
uropean
nations
In
savnwnt
nf
117,000,000
due
on
Tuesday.
The
feeling
was
expressed
that
aay
further
negotiations
for
a
mor
atorium
of
war
debts
HiouM
be
'
"ondaeted
by
the
president
in
per
F.
Zieman
(CD
B.
Morgan
0
t.
Mav
icSi
R.
Young
(G
.
J.
Hilhnan
(CS)
.1
1
W.
Murray
a
S.
Hudson
G
1
B.
Hudson
(Elks)
1
;L.
Raabe
(Elks)
l
Parking
Stations
Ttl.
Ave,
750
250
600
250
250
250
250
250
747
409
458
458
228
225
430
215
214
416
207
204
197
Mi
without
Muwui
Instructions
uiobtuvuuui
from
iruxxi
Don-
VOfj-
A
Mufty
B
1
197
ess
m
to
the
lines
such
negwtla-
if
-
AHridge
rCL)
J
ions
should
take
tprefsntative
McFadden
of
UtWW
II
U
&
I
P.
Johnson
fc
1
189
362
150
25S1
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
249
205
229
229
1
228'
225
215
tU3(
.21
208'
207
204
197
197
189
181
150
Are
Responsible
For
Car's
Safety
LOS
ANGELES,
Dec.
17
The
Su-perlor
Court
here
ruled
yesterday
that
narking
station
are
legacy
TO-xmsibic
for
the
are
and
-
v
s
iv!
sjaiDtg
safets-
the
decade
1826-1636,
cavalcades
DURING
transporting
furs
for
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
amutjlly
left
Fort
St
James,
Journeyed
down
the
Fraser
River,
thertce
to
Kamloops
and
Fort
Vancouver.
At
the
head
of
the
brigade,
often
numbering
two
hundred
horses
and
twenty
men,
rode
the
Chief
Factor
In
a
high
beaver
fiat,
who
on
entering
and
leaving
all
forts
en
route,
was
aecorded
an
official
salute
of
three
gum.
MOUONS
THE
ALE
YOU.
GJUAT
C
(LAN
0
FATH
ER.
DAN
K.
Ilolf-dotrn
Carton
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bond
ot
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
M-tl-tl
r
r
w
nil
ut7TI
rv
1
.
s
1
.
.
jjc-cemwer
Ji-evewi
vs.
ueague
Tmn
oeoMMs
ng
made
on
h
a
ei
from
subordinate
court.
The
Gift
that
Keeps
on
Giring
CTOR
RADIC
brings
joy
to
all
the
family
at
prices
you
can
a
Vktor
RjAo!
The
gift
At
Iterp
on
living
d
lb
Jtkt
jo
tn
sffofJ
to
From
the
smrin
"Suftrtne
t
J89.50
10
the
grest
ioAAj
hieUel
Modd
R.21
M
$219
50,
there
ci
t
Victor
Rl
tto
m
tvrrj
frkt
tlm
that
(of
(tn
trw
Virtor
ledenin
fa
performance,
tor
arid
cabinet
hetuty.
Tbii
Oiriitmu,
bring
pemwntnt
Joy
ro
the
entire
familj.
Wirh
eiht
Mrikinf
Vtor
modeh
to
thoox
from.
nVrt
k
no
need
to
be
uthlki
with
ett
than
the
tjualiry
uii
value
ssMrtd
bj
Victor
...
the
telectiWrr,
itnjrijr
tod
eutdv
Outstanding
performance
'quality
beauty
value
tn
1
choke
of
eight
modelr
len
rone
of
the
sJt
tnctd
Super44eita
ijr,
cnjtneerei
to
eight,
rune
uA
xt
rutei.
Ivtij
model
is
fquifped
with
ptaa&e
uii
super-control
rubes
.
.
mgjo.
tosch"
stiuoa
selector
.
.
inctcatd.
ntip
toneootro)
.
.
.
dectfoyniac
Speaker
.
.
.
snd
tn
acoustiaj
It-correct
abinet
Models
R12.
R-20
tod
l
a
fttrore
Victor's
improved
oroMr
Set
your
Victor
deiler
todty.
He
fi
help
you
in
die
selection
f
ftt
t
that
keeps
on
ftin.
.
.s
Victor
Sujet;
Heterodyne.
Ccsvoieoc
ttia
Victor
radio
VICTOt
TAUCINO
MACMINI
OOWrANT
Of
CANU
UtaTrO-MONTUAt.
1
MAST
VI
1UILDEIS
OF
RADIOi
ifs
SS
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
?"
I
SPORT
NEWS
Nw
Amerttam
iasrae
battrne
re-eoros
were
'eMablMied
Coring
the
rfJM
miisoti
by
paayvrs
ost
the
Me
York,
Das
ton
rtd
CleveLma
tns
Ktd
iub
reoonla
by
New
York
and
Chteaeo.
The
Yankees
ercated
two
ne
team
noortUM-the
first
wien
they
feted
opposing
pttohers
5BS
time,
thus
bMoklna
the
A.nerlctn
Le&gue
record
ot
8M2
hy
DetroU
1st
1929,
and
broke
their
own
record
for
the
most
WM.
IW7
as
against
the
previous
1W2
In
1TJS0.
The
chl-
tatjo
White
SOT
ftnHied
last
In
batting,
last
In
fteldinc
and
UoweU
tbair
opponenis
939
runs,
creatine
ii
new
Amewjufm
Jt'ie
foc'd
lis
(his
department
OMef
of
the
individual
record
makers
was
Bibe
Ruth
whose
eighteenth
season
In
trre
game
tms
his
best
In
sMny
re-rpeets.
Finishing
second
In
the
rare
for
individual
bowots.
the
Mhoit
point
he
has
evr
reached.
u1th
a
mark
of
Wr
Iso
,his
beat,
RtiUi
Ued
with
LpU
Ohdnof
Ulfl
mo.
nomew-uns.
WiXtMt,
ing,
with
149
Atu.
Outfield--
Al
Bimniont
of
PWltWliia
Attrtttcs
won
Individual
MUlrig
lwnors
for
the
second
consecutive
time.
Increased
his
averse
of
873
In
1030
!to
2'j0
In
1931
detolte
the
chsncrd
ball.
For
club
toattlna
the
New
York
Yankees
led
wilh
297,
the
Cleveland
Indians
being
second
with
SOC
and
the
Athletics
third
with
537.
Twelve
players
In
the
league
bat-
ted
in
100
or
more
runs
this
season
is
cor.rjtwxl
with
le
last
year.
Lou
aenrle.
who
fed
last
year,
established
a
nsw
American
League
re-jocd
of
184
thereby
tooDinit
the
.'cntter
mark
of
115
made
by
hhrr-
in
Ofhrlf
has
driven
In
or
caore
rent
in
six
censeeutlve
yeara
and
durhig
the
test
five
ea-oss
he
hM
been
first
three
times
m6
Ued
once
Ruth
wu
second
with
id
tunt;
drivwi
tn.
ihis
beitig
the
tetWh
season
in
vhioh
he
has
sent
'00
o:-
uiore
teammates
over
the
plate.
Rum
also
reoeived
18
bases
n
balls,
th
tenth
yar
Ip
Vhlch
he
k-
besti
the
fpolpiefrt
W
109
or
more
free
ticket
to
first.
By
striking
out
SI
times
the
Babe
set
a
new
tow
mark
for
himself
in
his
perennial
battle
with
the
pitchers.
New
York
et
t
teew
world
loam
record
by
receiving
748
bases
on
balls,
th
tn
oelng.
,631
by
Detroit
Anrtl
lkkri
a
nlns.ln.
r
-
-
T
....
V
1,
-
itf
ttVirv
TAVinMuk.'i.:
uonon
players.
As
for
pitching
records,
the
Philadelphia
staff
allowed
but
3.47
earned
run
per
same.
The
Washington
staff
was
a
good
second
to
the
A's
with
3
70
while
New
York
was
third
with
4.20
earned
runs
per
game.
Chicago
was
eighth
with
5.85
runs
per
gam",
thus
uelilevin?
the
unique
dlxtin'
Hon
oT
brin?
eighth
in
pitching,
toattlns
and
Iteldlnf.
Chief
of
the
Athletics'
staff
whs
Robert
Mo
,
ws
Oiovp
who
won
31
cames
while
stog
but
foar.
His
winning
pei-oentage,
&M,
to
the
htghesi
for
any
trtajer
league
pitcher
Mnec
IDOj.
Hl
atewgt
of
earned
rans
tier
gatnet
8.93,
wns
.68
runs
nmt
mip
j
better
than
.that
ef
Vernon
Oomts
jwo
finished
second
with
2.M
Grove
also
led
In
strike-tmu
with
jm
rtl
was
mond
tor
nnrnber
of
uinf
pttcnea.
288.
his
colleague.
George
Walberg.
working
201
rounds.
In
irre
steven
seaions
he
has
pitched
for
Philadelphia
he
has
won
148
games
end
lost
l,
and
in
ttw
tast
feur
seasons
he
has
wen
103
sjamw
and
lost
23,
Wesley
Fer-refl's
no-hit
rwrun
game
for
the
Cleveland
Indians
against
the
St.
I
ouls
Browns
was.
r
course
tme
ot
the
big
pitching
feats
of
the
Tear.
American
League
fielding
for
1931
was
characterized
by
the
machine-like
precision
of
the
champion
Athletics
and
Washington;
the,
brilliant,
reason-long
work
of
Oscar
Mefino.
St.'
LoBta
Second
baseman
who.
with
971
chances
accen-
wnnon
tt
or
tying
the
najor
league
record
f
r..Ai.
,
1908
centre-fielder
Tom
Oliver's
record
of
44S
accented
only
three
ccomptnylng
errors
i
gejiefalh
mediocre
work
at
third
base
and
sparkllnv
season
records
v.
oucnian
UHrns
of
St
Lcmis
a?d
BJu
Chicago.
The
PhUadel.
phia
AthleUcs
made
only
141
er.
rors.
thus
breaking
the
record
formerly
held
by
the
Yankees
144
in'
1923.
Washington
made
142
error.
Irving
Burns
of
8t
Louis
was
the
conking
ftp
t
bn
m
v
n
average
01
Wi
h'
Indian
and
?.
)
,
tied
for
second
'lUt
Mr'illO
cr:
for
th-
key.-.ton:
niira
bass
r,av
w
wit.i
D?trs3
01
Hh-Ht
Of
W.
h
.
tUeral
e-nHrlly
snd
.974
and
.99.
Hul
X
led
the
shortstop?
1
u-h
of
Wsiligi(i
outfielder
with
'
Cleveland
cnin-'
.070
WilHam
Dtck
led
the
catchers
1
.
..ii
'
'r
.
11
:!h
,,
,ifBost
Averitl
i
Whist
Schedule
Drectnber
1'
LOO-F.
VS.
Orotlo
rv.T
n
....
Jr,,bK
Old
Empres
Hotel
vs
m
Seal
Cove
Vs.
Let"
tout.
v.i
ik
s
ms
hi
r
1.111
viwct
"
BiixtAnn
son"
Dec.
1B-Ofotto
vt
W
Head
of
Cash
RpwterFirm
HJpc
Suddenlj
0
.u.,,-1
fill-
DAYTON,
Dor
u
"DRffl
'
tereon
of
the
NauuuaJ
f
ier
Co..
died
her-
ud
day.