RESULTS
OF
BADMINTON
More
Gaines
Played
Last
Night
In
'
City
Open
and
More
Scheduled
For
This
Evening
Another
batch
of
games
was
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bad
minton
Club.
There
were
a
number
of
close
matches
in
which
keen
ln-
Kaye
Don
Travels
More
Than
One
Hundred
Miles
An
Hour
Ladies'
Doubles
Second
Round
'
At
Ottawa
the
Canadiens
held
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholk
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
their
margin
at
the
top
of
the
dl-
Evttt
beat
Mfe$
Hilda
Wilson-Mur-
vision
by
defeating
the
Senators
ray
and
Miss
Ruth
otlltes.
1511.
Men's
Doubles
First
Round
WttUam
Tobey
and
Ronald
Allen
beat
G.
p.
Lyons
and
James
Underwood,
15-2.
15-4.
J.
AtsRae
and
Bob
Tobey
beat
Wlzner
Bryant
and
W.
Cross,
7-15,
15-11,
16-M).
Tonight's
Games
Oamss
sshsdBlad
for
tonight
are
as
follows:
7
pjn.
Miss
France'
Cross
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
vs.
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Par-low.
7:30
pm.
Frank
Russell
and
WW
Lamete
vs.
Roger
Wright
and
A.
M.
J.
FtekL
8
pjn
Miss
Norma
Rogers
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrtatton
vs.
Mrs
shel-ford
Barton
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shad-weil.
8:30
pjn
WBllatn
Tobey
and
Ronald
Allen
vs.
M.
H.
Blott
and
James
Farquhar.
9
pin.
Sheiford
Darton
and
Mrs.
II.
L.
Shadwell
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett.
S:20
p.m.
William
Tobey
vs.
B.
II.
Robson.
9:40
pjy
Winner
of
Frank
Russell
and
Will
Lambie-Roger
Wright
and
A.
M.
J.
Field
vs.
F.
W.
Allen
and
Robert
Bartlett.
")
djh.
Alan
Cross
and
Miss
Frances
Cross
vs.
Harry
Ward
and
Mrs,
tV.
N.
warrie.
Whist
League
Last
Evening
Prince
Rupert
Fraternal
Whist
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Orotto
Ramblers
6,
Canadian
Legion
3.
I.
6.
O.
F.
3,
Omtto
0.
Moose
4.
Dry
Dock
5.
Wanderers
5,
Lief
Erikson
4.
Sue
Musketeers
6,
Seal
Cove
3.
cLague
Table
W.
Moose
7
Six
Musketeers
7
Dry
Dock
8
Orotto
Ramblers
5
Orotto
5
Wanderers
&
I,
O.
O.
F
4
Canadian
Legion
4
j.tef
Erikson
'
4
Seal
Cove
3
With
Boat
In
Trial
Sprints
BELFAST,
Northern
Ireland.
Jan.
23:
Kave
Don.
Imotor
boat
racer,
was
timed
at
mnro
thnn.
Iftfl
mlloa
mK
nlflved
lat
ntaht
tn
the
citv
nrw?n
!
X
1
.
,,
badminton
tournament
under
the
V,:"!
&U?yrr'?
3
W8.
01
W
S
ine
iuia
nuguuiu
n
m
wmcn
ne
ww
try
to
set
a
new
worm
s
record
in
connection
with
the
British
Trade
exposition
at
Buenos
Aires
next
March.
The
tests
were
conducted
in
the
terest
was
taten.
in
fact,
the
wooie
choppy
waters
of
Lough
Neagh.
It
was
said
that
at
no
7""r":
"
J?".:"'
t::
me
were
the
throttles
more
than
ha
f
onen.
esung.
uui
niauvs
resuiis
were
asi
n'
:
,
,
,
-
,
,
,
follow,:
i
yon
s
time
will
not
stand
as
a
rfecord,
however,
since
the
Mixed
Doubies-Ftrst
Round
(trials
were
not
clocked
by
officials
of
the
racing
organi-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
BarUett
beat
;
zaion.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott,
15-10.
15-
12.
.ZLSi
SMt.rf!T0R0NT0
TORONTO
i
WENDLE
TO
uaiwu
ucbi
v.
u.
otciuiiutu
aim
Mr.
T.
Herman,
8-15
16-10.
18-15.
miCn&mm
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hor-)
ton
befet
Percy
Mcintosh
and
Miss
i
Mary
Asteri,
15-10.
15-12.
1
Frank
Rassell
and
Miss
Caroline
Took
UndisPuted
Possession
of
Sec-
Popular
Local
Boxer
Is
Matched
For
MKehetl
beat
Philip
Edgeeumbe
ond
p,ace
In
Hockey
Vj
Beat-
Middle
of
February
and
Miss
M.
Delaney,
15-3.
15-6.
:
ln
'ons
Last
Night
.
,
Local
boxing
fans
were
greatly
Third
Round
MONTREAL,
Jan.
23:
Toronto
pleased
at
the
fine
exhibition
given
C.
J.
Norriogton
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Maple
Leafs
slid
into
undisputed
by
Benny
Wendle
in
his
recent
Parfow
bmt
B.
H.
Robson
and
Mrs.
possession
of
second
place
in
the
'fight
against
Billy
Bagshaw
and
Horton,
15-6.
15-7.
.Canadian
section
of
the
National
they
will
hare
an
opportunity
of
Men's
Singles
Semi-Flnal
Hockey
League
last
night
by
de-;
seeing
this
clever
local
boy
In
action
HomM
Allen
beat
Frank
RusselL
"n
Mtre.1
Maroons.
The
i
again
soon.
Arrangements
are
un-
15-5,
Will.
NEAR
TOP
(defeat
left
the
Maroons
place.
in
15-7,
l
In
the
American
division.
Chicago
I
i
rumen.
nawKs
crepe
to
wunin
one
Mrs.
Robert
BarUett'and
Mrs.
T.
point
of
the
leading
Boston
Bruins
Herman
beat
Miss
Molly
Cross
and
by
defeating
the
Philadelphia
Miss
A.
PiUsbnry,
7-15,
15-12,
15-12.
Quakers
while
the
Bruins
were
dropping
a
surprise
decision
to
the
Americans
at
New
York.
BUCKAR00S
PLAY
DRAW
No
Score
Last
Night
In
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Game
With
Vancouver
PORTLAND.
Jan.
23:
The
Port
land
Buckaroos
maintained
but
failed
to
increase
their
lead
in
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
by
playing
the
Vancouver
Lions
to
a
scoreless
tie
in
an
overtime
game
here
last
night.
Vancouver
Lions
will
meet
Seattle
Eskimos
In
another
league
fixture
tonight.
The
Eskimos
team
is
being
considerably
re-arranged
In
the
hope
that
they
may
be
able
to
climb
out
of
the
cellar
which
they
now
occupy.
.1
6
4
7
3!
BILLIARD
LINE-UPS
Line-up
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
League
match
tonight
between
Canadian
Legion
ana
Orotto:
Zleman
vs.
Brown.
Murray
vs.
Waugh.
Tinker
vs.
J.
Andrew
Baptle
.
McLaughlan.
ICSANBERRY
WINE
4Vl
ALSO
IN
IMPERIAL
CALLCN
JARS
2W
PLUS
30
rCf!
CWUlNLR
jtinitHUl0
MATURED
AUD
0TUU
BY
victoria
WINERIES
(tmm
iritMru)UHifiJ
viciccub.Cw
This
advertisement
1
not
published
or
displayea
by
the
Liquor
Coqtrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
HrHih
Uriti.ib
Columbia
MEET
HOLM
third
;der
way
for
a
10-round
bout
be
tween
Benny
and
Pete
Holm,
the
match
to
be
held
about
the
mlduie
of
February
at
the
Empress
Social
!Club
Arena.
CRIBBAGE
SCORERS
J.
McLeod
and
II.
Arney
Tied
For
High
Honors
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage
'League
individual
scores
up
to
and
including
January
19,
were
as
follows:
(To
be
included
In
this
table
a
player
must
have
won
at
least
40
games.)
J.
McLeod
(Eagles)
.
71
H.
Arney
(Moose)
71
J.
Feasby
(Eagles)
.,.68
F.
E.
Wermlg
(Operators)
-.67
A.
A.
MeBwen
(Six
Mutket)
67
A.
W.
Carr
(Orotto)
65
C.
H.
Taylor
(Orotto)
64
J.
Andrews
(Orotto)
64
J.
L.
Mcintosh
(Elevator)
.
.
64
C.
Dixon
(Seal
Cove)
.86
T.
Rorvlk
(Moosa)
68
J.
Skinner
(Six
Musketeers)
62
W.
A.
McLean
d.0.0
J.)
62
J.
HUlman
(Hawks)
61
D.
Smith
(P.
Rupert
Hotel)
61
D.
Murray
Elevator)
....60
O.
Taylor
(Six
Musketeers)
.
60
S.
Pearcei
P.
Rupert
Hotel)
.
60
'a.
Royer
(Moose)
..
CO
II.
SkatUbol
(Operators)
60
V.
Menzles
(Orotto)
59
J.
Hampton
(J.O.O.F.)
50
W.
Roberts
(
Hawks)
59
P.
I.
Solem
(I.O.O.F.)
58
C.
P.
Perry
Hawks)
58
E.
Anderson
(
Elevator)
58
O
Boulter
(Hawks)
58
O.
B.
Church!
9J
Oeye
57
R.
Vlerick
iBMlsa)
56
N.
Ounderson
(M0J9
96
D.
McLennan
(14)0T.)
5C
R
E.
Jms
(OperaterD
56
E.
W
Tucker
(Toe
H)
54
H.
KUlen
(Eagles)
53
A.
MeRce
(Seal
Corey
53
A.
O.
MacDonald
(Moose)
53
H.
Douglas
(Six
Muaketeers)
52
A.
Astoria
(K.
of
C.)
52
W.
Dungate
(Toe
H
52
J.
A.
Allen
(P.
R.
Hotel)
51
B.
West
(I.O.O.F.)
5
E.
Dflkman
(Ooerators)
.51
H.
M.
Harper
(Seal
Cove)
.
..50
F.
Aldrldge
(Hawks)
49
A.
Squires
(Toe
H)
48
H-
R.
Hill
(Operators)
48
K
McLeod
(P.
R.
Hotel)
46
O.
Vlerick
(Toe
H)
46
J.
May
(Six
Musketeers)
45
R
Sneers
(Hawks)
45
J.
E
Jack
(Elevator)
44
F.
Godwin
(Operators)
.44
A.
Anderson
(Eagles)
44
J.
Smith
(Seal
Cove)
44
J,
Oaron
(K.
of
Columbus)
41
M.
McLeod
(Elevator)
40
Hockey
Scores
New
York
Americans
2;
Boston
1
Canadlens
3;
Ottawa
o.
Toronto
4:
Maroons
2.
Philadelphia
2;
Chicago
5.
SAYS
HE'LL
BEAT
MAX
Striblinfc
Gives
Radio
Interview
Which
Is
Broadcast
From
New
York
An
Interview
with
W.
L.
(Young)
Strlbling
was
broadcast
Wednesday
night
from
New
York
in
wljich
the
Georgia
Peach
said
he
expected
to
beat
Max
Schmellng
when
they
met
for
the
heavyweight
boxing
championship
in
June,
Strlbling
said
he
was
36
years
old
and
had
been
fighting
for
10
years.
He
had
engaged
in
294
bouts
and
had
been
knocked
down
only
three
times.
Asked
if
he
was
nervous
when
he
went
into
a
fight,
the
boxer
said
he
was
not
exactly
that
but
was
at
a
high
tension.
He
enjoyed
fighting-He
refused
to
discuss
the
technique
of
the''
game
as
he
said
that
was
something
he
preferred
to
keep
to
himself.
His
plan
of
attack
was
usually
decided
upon
after
the
battle
had
begun,
based
on
the
tactics
of
his
opponent.
Stribling
was
acclaimed
by
his
interviewer,
a
well
known
Atlanta
sports
writer,
as
the
coming
heavy-;
weight
champion.
j
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courty
8.
D.
Jobnnn
Oo,
(
B.C.
Silver,
.01,
nil.
Big
Missouri,
.45,
.46,
Poast
Copper,
4.50,
nil.
.
Cork
Province.
.0,
nil.
Cotton
Belt.
.15,
20.
Oeorpe
Copper,
.50,
,60.
Geogle
River,
S2V.
03.
Gladstone,
nil,
.01.
Gojcopda,
M-
Grandview,
J)3ty,
fli.
Independence,
nil,
.01.
Indian
Mines.
.01,
.02.
Inter.
Coal
U
Coke,
J5.
.23.
Kootenay
Florence,
nil,
JUL'
Kootenay
King,
nil,
.Ql.
L;
&
L..
nil.
.01.
Lakevlew,
nil,
Dl.
Lucky
Jim,
.01,
nil
Mohawk,
.0,
M.
Morton
Wooteey,
M.
MV.
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil
J01.
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
.01.
National
Silver,
.02.
JX.
Noble
Five.
.06.
.06
ij.
Oregon
Copper,
MVa,
nil.
Pend
Oreille.
.75,
.85.
Premier
Premier.
.70.
.72.
Porter-Idaho,
.07
.08.
Reeve
Macdonald,
nil,
20.
Rufus-Argenta.
2,
3.
Sliver
Crest.
1,
2.
Oeorge
Enterprise,
nU,
5.
Snowflake,
3,
4.
.
flunloch,
nil,
80.'
Topley
mchfield,
1,
nil.
Welllngfon,
njl,
.
Whitewater,
2,
nl.
Woodbine,
fC,l.
Bluebird,
nil,
ll
'biLS'"
A.
P:
Con.,
31,'
33.
Calmont,
23,
27.
Dalho.U5ie,
52,
55.
Devenlsh,
nil,
7
Fabyap
Pete,
,
3VV
Home.
1.67,
1.70.
Royaltte,
18.25,
1755.
Hargal,
11.
12.
Freehold,
16,
20.
Merland,
18,
17.
REPORT
IS
REJECTED
Queen
ChaJ
V
WeatVfl,
So
Rp.t
i
a
VH
ditlonit
nn
r,.
1
j
SKIDEOATF
,t
n
ent
Amcrl
n.
'Skidegate
ii
agreeably
Mirpi
mild
weather
:
;
lotte
Islands
7
;
,
,
,
j
letters
from
ti..
i
i
Atlantic
seabii-r
j.fieaes
a
,
hereon
the
Q
jillMteven
fio.
t
.corning
out
u.
woods.
PRINCE
im.i
IN
Kn
j
T
I
'
CNJt.
str.i-
B.
C.
Fruit
Growers
Convention
'
riff
d
"
Po"
Throws
Out
Sanford
Evans
.Urnonn
,
Document
stns.efs
bv
cargo.
Capt
m
KELOWNA,
Jap.
The
final
rgJST
rough
:
session
of
the
British
Columbia
tbr
having
Fruit
Growers'
Association
con
yen-
ml
hours
Th
(ion
was
climaxed
yesterday
by
sail
at
10
uvi,
,
complete
rejection
of
the
Sanford
on
her
revir
Evgni
report.
all
Queen
(
i;
with
all
his
worldly
goods
ITERE,
in
this
old
strong.boy,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
Jiis
"estate"
,
.
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
tha
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
ex
amines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
tho
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS!
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
17
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
.
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Lifo
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
time
of
need.
rJ"
I
Nmver
SjM
"til
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without.