-
,
!
LOUGHRAN
IS
WINNER
Has
Easy
Call
Over
Max
Baer
In
Bout
at
New
York
Last
Mjht
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
7:
tommy
Laughran
won
an
easy
10round
decision
evr
Max
Bar
of
California
here
last
night.
Hie
big
Califomian
did
not
evn
make
a
fair
showing
against
his
more
experienced
opponent.
He
was
oatboxed
and
RESULTS
IN
C.
N.
R.
GOLF
General
Office
N.
1
Team
Lead
:ing
League
With
Dry
Dock
So.
2
Second
Following
nm
the
stores
in
the
ONJl.
Minlattre
Golf
Leagu
on
Thursday
evening:
-
Dry
Dock
II
.
356
Car
Shops
370
Dry
Dock
I
XX
General
Office
I.
338
General
Office
II.
399
Machine
Shop
I
391
Following
are
the
teame
aver
ages
to
date:
Games
Tot.
Ave.
Gen.
Office
No.
1
8
1354
1G9V,
Drydock.
No.
2
8
1366
171
Station
6
1148
191W
Machine
Shop.
II
6
1166
194V;
Machine
Shop.
I
8
1561
lS5tfr
Drydock.
No.
1
8
1M7
lM'i,
Car
Shop
8
ISM
lWi
Gen,
Office,
n
8
1718
217
Only
Two
Games
Of
Billiards
Are
Played
Last
Eve
Only
two
games
were
played
last
1
day
will
be
either
played
off
or
de
faulted
tomorrow.
Provincial
Constable
8m
Ser-
"Jumping"
Joe
Savoidi,
former
Notre
Dame
star
full-back,
has
acquired
title
of
"Jerking"
Joe.
since
landing
job
In
Chicago
as
soda
dispenser
Seattle
Eskimos
Go
to
Top
of
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
By
Beating
Vancouver
Six-Four
fans
a
minute
or
so
later
,
when
I
Mack
Sutherland
scored
the
sixth
Seattle
goal.
The
result
of
the
match
puts
Se-
night
in
the
Billiard
League
fixture
a"f
and
vf!f0MZer.?1
ve"
between
the
Elks
and
Canadian
Le-1"
wv
U1
""V
"uu
!
ke
the
Buckar-for
gkm.
C.
P.
Balagno
won
his
game
Porttend;
the
Biks
from
Frank
Zteman
by
belne
two
points
behind.
a
score
of
260
to
218
while
Marcus
T
Andrew.,
for
the
Legion,
beat
Frank
W
1
Th
Bray
250
to
136.
Oames
remaining,
TV
UdilillCUll
1
UliUO
vo
De
pnyea
are
as
iouowa:
William
Mitchell
(Elks)
vs.
A.
Murray
(Canadian
Legion).
W
WUHrrnff
v
n
P
Tinker.
I
First
Hoop
Game
39
to
30
in
State
("efeated
Oregon
M.
E.
Yeang
vs.
Charles
Baptie.
Theae,
as
well
as
three
postponed
Interstate
Match
Last
game
from
the
Orotto
vs.
Cana-
Evening
dlan
Legion
fixture
from
last
Tues
SEATTLE,
Feb.
7:
Staging
another
sensational
uphill
battle
last
nieht.
Seattle
Eskimos
came
un
from
behind
S
BATTLE.
Feb.
7
University
of
Washington
defeated
Oregon
Stat
39
to
30
here
last
evening
in
the
tint
of
two
deciding
conference
U
of
Anvox.
who
has
been
northwest
basketball
games.
Thi
tperKUsg
a
few
days
In
town,
will
concluding
game
will
be
pyed
sail
by
the
Camosun
tomorrow
s-
here
tonight,
enlng
on
his
return
to
the
smelter
Bwanson,
Carey
anfl
West
were
ton.
the
stars
of
the
SeatUe
quintette.
Arthur
Somcrs
Roche
famous
author
with
Miss
Louise
van
Alen,
society
girl,
who
is
engaged
to
marry
the
Prince
Alexis
Mdlvunl.
as
thy
appeared
recently
at
Palm
Beach,
Florida.
VS.
English
League
First
Division
!
Birmingham
4,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
,
Derby
County
5,
Portsmouth
1.
i
Huddersfield
Town
1.
Aston
Villa
6.
Leicester
City
6,
Blackpool
0.
Liverpool
4,
Newcastle
United
2.
Manchester
United
1,
Manchester
City
3.
Middlesbrough
2,
Chelsea
2.
Sheffteld
United
1,
Arsenal
1.
Sunderland
4,
Leeds
United
0.
Westham
United
3,
Grimsby
Town
4.
Scottish
Leajue
First
Division
Aberdeen
3,
Ayr
United
1.
Clyde
Q,
Motherwell
0.
East
Fife
3,
St.
Mirren
2.
Palktrk
4,
Dundee
1.
Hamilton
Academicals
2,
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Hibernians
1,
Cowdenbeath
0.
Kilmarnock
2.
Lelth
Athletic
1.
'
Morton
0,
Celtic
1.
Queens
Park-Hearts
not
played
Rangers
0.
Alrdrle
1.
Scottish
Cup
Second
Hound
Arbroath
2.
Edinburgh
City
0.
Montrose
1,
Civil
Service
Strollers
0.
Amateur
International
Match
Wales
1.
Scotland
2,
at
Swansea
Scottish
League
Second
Division
Albion
Rovers
5,
Armadale
2.
Arbroath-Alloa
not
played.
Boness
2.
St.
Johnston
0.
Brechin
CityForfar
Athletic
p
istponed.
Dumbarton
4,
Stenhousemulr
1.
Dundee
United
1,
East
Stirling-
shim
i.
j
Dunfermline
Athletic
2,
Clydebank
'
1
Kings
Park
1,
Third
Lanark
3.
Queen
of
South
4,
Ralth
Rovers
1.
St.
Bernard-Montrose
not
played.
English
League
Second
Division
Bamsley'j,
cirdjff
City
i
Bradford
Cltyi3,Bury
1.
Burnley
1,
Stoke
City
2.
Charlton
Athletic
0,
Everton
7.
Nottingham
Forest
6,
Bristol
City
1
Portvale
2,
Plymouth
1.
Preston
Northend
1,
Mlllwall
3.
Reading
5,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
0.
Southampton
2,
Reading
3.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
4,
Oldham
Athletic
0.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
0,
Swansea
0.
the
bail?
NW3
CHANGES
IN
LEGISLATION
ARE
ASKED
and
converted
a
score
of
four
to
two
against
them
at
the',"Fracllon
Hound"
i.
i.
,
j.1
iL!..J
-a
-1
a.
.
?
J
V
il
t
i
I
small
email
fratHnne
fractions
tmfrl.
stari
01
uie
intra
perjpu
10
six
to
iour
in
ineir
iavor
over
Vancouver
Lions.
Tne
third
period
opened
four
to
two
against
Seattle
but
the
Eskimos
soon
evened
it
up.
Bobby
Connors
broke
the
tie
and
sent
they.
home
town
crowd
into
hysterics.
(l
J
n
.
n
Joy
reigned
supreme
for
the
Seattle
UlU
LOUnlXV
uOCCCr
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
Sends
List
of
llotcnmetidatlons
to
Ijwvtt
fhamber
I
At
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night,
B.
J.
Mel
lifh
presiding,
a
list
of
ptoposcd
changes
In
mining
regulations
waj
received
from
the
Stewart
Boanl
of
Trade
and
referred
to
the
mining
committee
for
report.
The
list
of
proposals
follows:
1.
That
recording
fees
be
re
duced
where
prospectors
record
auessment
work
on
more
than
on"
claim
at
one
time,
j
A
rugjeertlon
was
made
that
the
fees
be
25c.
per
claim
with
a
max
imum
of
$2.50
where
more
claim
(are
included
in
the
one
recording
i
2.
That
companies
not
owning
the
properties
upon
which,
they
are
I
working
be
made
to
deposit
sufficient
cash
with
the
Mining
Re-;
'Otttfr
to
cover
all
operating
cost'
j
for
one
month
ahead
to
protec'
merchants
and
freighters,
as
is
now
being
done
to
protect
workmen.
3.
That
Prospectors
be
made
eligible
to
take
advantage
of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Act.
4.
That
cabins,
trails
and
other
work
done
to
improve
a
claim
be
allowed
to
be
applied
as
assessment
work.
5.
That
when
a
location
is
recorded
a
sketch
of
the
ground
be
filed
with
the
recorder
so
that
"omposlte
maps
may
be
made
up.
howing
roughly
what
ground
ha
been
staked
and
what
ground
is
open.
6.
That
provision
be
made
by
Statue
to
stop
the
practice
of
mose
men
i
commonly
Known
as
Baptist
Ladies'
who
stake
inijde
the
boundaries
of
other
bona
fide
staklngs
and
that
such
small
fractions,
when
discovered
as
the
result
of
a
survey
should
become
ihe
property
of
the
surrounding
claims.
Aid
Has
Meeting
Well
Attended
and
Enthusiastic
Gathering
Last
Evening
at
Home
of
Pastor's
Wife
The
Baptist
Ladles'
Aid
had
a
largely
attended
and
enthusiastic
meeting
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
W.
Da
foe,
the
pastor's
wife,
Cotton
Street.
Two
events
of
last
month
the
congregational
supper
and
a
tea
were
reported
to
have
been
very
successful.
Plans
were
discussed
for
a
Welsh
tea
to
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
and
the
Easter
sale.
Mrs.
George
Hibbard,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meeting,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall,
Mrs.
J.
Arm
strong
and
Mrs.
Vic
Houston.
RECORD
IN
TINY
CAR
Cant.
Malcolm
Campbell
Smashes
Still
Another
Mark
With
Speed
of
94.031
Miles
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Florida,
Feb.
7
Captain
Malcolm
Campbell
yesterday
established
a
world's
speed
record
of
04.031
miles
an
hour
for
tiny
automobiles
with
piston
displacement
of
less
than
torty-flv
cubic
Inches.
The
previous
record
was
87.76
miles
per
hour.
Auto
and
Truck
ENGINES
10
to
GO
Horsepower
Spare
part
In
stock
for
the
next
ten
years
We
are
wrecking
hundreds
of
cars
and
trucks
yearly.
Our
prices
'are
reasonable.
Write
for
information.
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
St,
Vancouver
Branch
Yard
at
330
Second
Avenue
East
Va
.
.i
..
i
......
.
.......
i,
n
.r..
I
E.
F.
Woodward.
Houston.
Te::
s.
rank-
hijt.i
man
f.r
1930
by
s.-ur
i-;
a
gti.;
.
on
1.800
targets.
He
set
a
record
by
breaking
C06
targets
without
maknu
Parent-Teacher
fridge
and
Whist
!
Enjoyable
Affair
A
very
enjoyable
bridge
and
whist
party
was
held
last
night
in
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Hall
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association.
Prize
winners
in
cards
were:
whist,
F.
J.
Feasby
and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker;
bridge.
Miss
Patricia
Gwyer
and
D.
McCorkindale.
After
the
playing
of
ncouver
u
j'
Stocks
j
(Courter
8.
D.
Jfhnmn
Co
)
Bay
view,
nil,
1.
Big
Missouri,
43,
43U.
Georgia
River
2,
3
Golconda,
31,
34.
Gntndvtew.
3,
4.
Independence.
1,
2,
?;
Kootenay
Florence,
11.
L.
&
L..
nil,
1.
1
Lucky
Jim.
1ft.
nil,
Moiton
Woolsey,
3,
4.J
Marmot
River
Gold,
till,
1.
'
National
Silver,
2,
5.
Noble
Five.
5.
nil.
Oregon
Copper,
5,
6.
Pend
Oreille.
78,
nil.
Porter-Idaho.
7,
7.
Reeves
Macdonald,
26,
nil.
Rufus-Argenta,
2.
3.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
4.
Sliver
Crest.
14,
nil.
Snowflake.
2
Vi,
3.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
1.
Woodbine.
1V,
2.
OILS
A.
P.
Con.,
20.
30.
Calmont,
23,
X.
Dalhousle,
52ft,
65.
Devenlsh,
7
10.
Fabyan
Pete,
4!&,
4H.
Home,
1.50,
1.55,
Royallte.
17.00.
18.00.
Hargal,
11,
nil.
Merland,
18,
18ft.
Mercury,
30,
31.
United,
26,
28.
Eastern
Stocks
On
Vancouver
Exchange:
Sherjitt-Oordon,
89,
&5.
Noranda,
16.75,
nil,
Int.
Nickel,
14.60.
nil.
Fold
"A,"
23.60,
24.73.
C.
P.
R..
42.00,
43.50.
Coast
Breweries.
13.25,
14.00.
Anglican
Young
People's
Meeting
Held
Last
Night
Last
evening
the
Anglican
Young
Smithers
Parent
Teachers
Elect
Officers
for
1931
SMITHERS.
Feb.
7.
-The
Smith-era
Parent-Teachers'
Association
has
elected
the
following
officers
for
the
coming
year:
Honorary
presidents,
H.
E.
Blan-chard
and
Vernon
Crockett.
President.
Mrs.
L.
S.
McGlll.
Recording
secretary,
Miss
P.
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
2'
..?
.
served.
Mrs.
Robert
B
la
nee,
president
of
the
association,
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
affair,
for
which
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
was
convener.
Others
on
the
committee
were
Mrs.
J.
E.
Bod-die,
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Mrs.
F.
Oalby
and
Mrs.
E.
B.
Baker.
D.
H.
Hartness
and
E.
W.
Tucker
were
masters
of
ceremonies
and
Mrs.
Jf
E.
Boddie
presided
at
the
door.
uorresponaing
secrewry,
Alias
I.
'
O.
Ball.
j
Auditor,
Mrs.
Wilkinson.
j
.
Convenors
for
nominating
committeesMrs.
L.
S.
McGlll.
Mrs.
j
Charles
Morris
and
Mrs.
P.
David-
son.
IN
EAST!
Important
Klrkland
Lake
Mining
Deal
Is
Reported
According
to
relisble
eastern
authorities,
Premier
.pold
has
acquired
a
substantial
Interest
in
the
To-burn
Gold
Mining
Company,
formed
to
develop
the
Tough
Oakes-
iBumside
property,
at
Klrkland
Lake,
in
Ontario.
1
Almost
unlimited
capital
is
behind
the
reported
new
move
of
Premier
whleh
has
behind
it
the
powerful
American
Smelting
St
Refining
Company
of
New
York.
Tough
Oakes
was
the
first
property
to
start
operations
In
the
i
Klrkland
Lake
camp,
following
dis
covery
of
big
vein
values
In
1912.
and
continued
intermittently
until
1926.
Seme
$2,909,460
in
gold
was
recovered
from
Tough
Oakes.
A
great
deal
of
exploration
work
has
been
done
by
Bunker
Hill
x-tenrton
Company
during
1930
and,
during
1915
and
1916.
dividends
amounting
to
$398,685
were
paid
by
'
Tough
Oakes.
This
will
be
Premier's
first
entry
into
the
eastern
mining
field.
Prince
George
Hospital
Ladies
Elect
Officers
PRINCE
GEORGE
Feb.
7-
Th
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
i
George
Hospital
has
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
A.
B.
Taft.
VUo-PresldenU
Mrs.
W.
H
James
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Fraser.
Secretary
Mrs.
II.
Oardner.
,
Tmuurerr-Mrs.
W.
J.
Kyle.
Executive
Mrs.
T.
A.
Griffith.
Mrs.
'It.
A.
Renwiek,.Mrs.
w.
Bexon
Mrs.
Edwards''
and
Mrs.
A.
McMIl
lan.
Representative
on
Hospital
Board
Mrs,
C.
P.
Deykln.
People's
Association
held
a
meet-
rz
lng
In
the
Rectory.
Following
the
CommittpP
flPfllK
meeting
a
musical
program
was
en-
kVUUiIsUIICC
AlCclUd
Joyed.
Refreshments
were
served
by
Miss
Eileen
Glbsdn.
LOCAL
NEWS
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
brief
trip
in',
umithers.
He
will
return
to
the
city-next
Tuesday
afternoon.
J.
L.
Taylor,
who
has
been
hero
on
audltlne
work
at
the
local
drv
dock,
sailed
last
night
by
the
as.'
Catala
on
his
return
to
Vancou-i
ver
of
Prince
George
Board
Are
Named
PRINCE
GEORQE.
Feb.
7-Pre--Ident
C.
C.
Held
of
the
Prlnco
Geo-.'ge
Board
of
Trade
has
announced
the
following
committee
"rn'rmen
for
the
year:
Entertainment
W.
L.
Hughes.
Umber
M.
C.
Wiggins.
Agriculture
D.
a.
Williams,
Transportation
H.
B.
Guest.
Publicity
j.
H.
Johnson.
Membership
Alex
Lelth.
Industries
and
Devclopment-C
A
Pyne.
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