PAGE
FOUR
tagji.:i.T
:fEW
-
Saturday
Jmnaj,
i
i
e
i
i
si
i:i
lis
mi
iBii:isriii!tMifiiiiii
Hnrsiituiiatm
iibi
laiiiiiiiitnni
i:ii'ti:iru
an
!
w
n
n
f
These
Girls
Are
Expert
Shots
u
2'
w
;
I
News
of
The
Sport
World
f
ii
r
i
;f
PANTHER
S
WIN
IN
THRILLING
BASKETBALL;
1
S!
(
n
t!
ii..
!.
Tennis
Star
Miss
Penelope
Anderson
of
Richmond,
Va..
who
has
competed
on
international
tennis
courts
an
was
once
teamed
with
Helen
Wills
Moody,
is
engaged
to
marry
a
New
Yorker
SPORT
CHAT
What
makes
wrestlers
squint
their
little
ptg-llke
eyes?
This
tendency
is
often
noticed
in
mat
men
after
they
have
been
grappling
for
several
years,
and
Ed
"Strangler"
Lewis,
one
of
the
many
claimants
to
the
world's
tlUe,
has
a
theory
of
his
own
as
to
the
cause.
Lewis
says
he
suffers
from
this
eye
affliction,
and
so
does
Qua
Sonnenberg,
another
top-notcher
in
the
wrestling
art.
In
fact,
Sonnenberg
Is
obliged
to
wear
heavy
glasses
when
not
wrestling.
Lewis
contends
that
the
eye
trouble
started
with
a
germ
brought
from
India
by
Jatrinde
Gobar,
heavyweight
wrestler
who
invaded
this
country
some
five
or
six
years
ago.
The
disease
is
known
to
medical
science
as
trachoma
or
granulation
of
the
eye-lids.
It
was
unknown,
Lewis
insists,
until
Go-bar.
who
was
troubled
that
way,
spread
the
Infection
here.
Howard
Cantonwine,
another
heavyweight
wrestler,
has
had
the
same
trouble
and
he
agrees
wtth
Lewis'
theory.
Cantonwine's
eyes
caused
him
so
much
pain
that
he
went
to
a
specialist
in
Germany.
The
germ
knows
no
favorites
and
most
wrestlers
try
to
ward
it
off
by
the
frequent
application
of
salt
solutions.
Ping.
pong,
that
long
derided
dining-table
version
of
tennis,
celebrated
its
comeback
this
month.
81x
man
teams,
selected
only
after
protracted
and
oalnstaklng
trials,
represented
New
York
and
Chicago
in
a
big
ping
pong
pow-wow
in
Chicago
on
January
lfif
Devotees
of
the
dining-table
diversion
see
in
the
meeting
an
epochal
change
to
make
the
general
public
ping
otng
conscious
But
the
sponsors
of
the
match-
-and
they
are
amateurs-
Three-Two
Taxi
Loses
Out
in
Final
by
Score
of
31
to
23;
Other
Fine
Games
Presented
Thrilling
play
was
turned
in
by
the
seniors
in
the
playoff
series
last
night,
the
Panthers
playing
perfect
ball
to
'Jefeat
32
Taxi
31-23
and
win
the
championship
of
the
first
lalf.
The
Merchants
were
very
lucky
in
defeating
the
Tuxi?
n
a
rough
intermediate
battle,
17-J1.
The
girls
played
good
basketball.
ind
the
Comets'
lost
a
hard
game
to
the
Amazons
9-7.
The
Japanese
easily
took
the
leading
Scouts
in
a
good
Junior
same,
16-10.
Senior
Game
The
fans
were
waltlne
with
tense
Right
from
the
start
the
ball
started
to
zig-zag
up
and
down
the
floor
at
a
terrific
rate.
Close
checking
was
prominent
and
the
Pan-Jiers
played
an
excellent
defensive
jame
not
giving
the
Taxi
boys
the
least
chance
to
shoot.
Play
was
ery
close
with
neither
team
having
the
edge.
Wrathall,
who
was
dead
on
the
basket,
could
not
get
a
shot
due
to
the
defense
that
he
which
would
do
Justice
to
the
tro-iget
it
into
their
heads
that
the
day
,
phy
table
it
a
major
golf
tourney
i
went
to
th
winning
team,
and
lesser
cups
were
awarded
individual
winners
in
singles
and
doubles.
Going
the
"outdoor
version"
of
the
ping
mese
wtth
blue
shirts
with
In-
.same
manner.
The
Tuxls
were
slgnla
of
the
Inter-fraternlty
Club
'away
off
in
their
shooting
and
and
the
New
Yorkers
wearing
gray
were
missing
all
the
cinch
shots,
shirts
with
a
"N
Y."
monogram.
'The
Intermediates
are
noted
in
this
tnwn
fnr
tU
arm
A
hranrt
nf
hntlrpt
Established
ISO
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED,
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy"
PROOF
OVT.rtPROOF
Old
and
Good!
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Control
Mall
Order
Department,
Victoria.
B.C.
This
advertisement
U
not
published
or
dlsolayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
British
Columbia
of
dirty
play
Is
over.
There
was
a
real
good
exhibition
last
week
be-;
tween
the
High
School
and
Tuxls
but
last
night's
game
certainly
was
disappointing.
The
Merchants
won
game
one
better,
the
teams
were
'
by
hard,
rough
play
and
gave
the
:
uniformly
attired.
Each
sextet
wore
I
Tuxls
no
chance
to
use
their
floor
j
blue
trousers,
the
Chlcagoans
top-
strategy
but
they
retaliated
in
the
!
'
ball
and
it
is
tb
be
sincerely
hoped
hit
thar
la
nnl
a
rpnltltlnn
nf
lnt
:
night's
game.
Merchants
Currie
2,
Como-dhu.
Dlngwell
2.
Pierce
(3),
Hunt
6,
Yaeger,
McNulty
(4).
Tuxl--R.
Morrison
U.
J.
Morrison
4.
Thurber
2),
Nakamoto
i4).
Smith,
Hanson.
'
i'
Junior
Game
V
The
JanloVJoys
were
as
usuaTup
to
standard,
the
Scouts
playing
a
good
combination
game
against
the
Japs
who
were
too
fond
of
dribbling
the
ball.
Although
the
Scouts
wtro
considerably
weakened
by
the
absence
of
Wllsort,
they
found
themselves
on
the
top
end
of
a
6-2
.score
for
the
first
half.
I
Hie
second
halt
started,
however,
with
quite
a
different
story;
for
the
Japs,
teeing
the
folly
of
their
ways,
t
victory
over
the
leading
Scouts,
16-10.
Scouts
Santurbane
(6),
Miller,
excitement
for
the
whistle
to
start
Vlereck
12),
Smith,
Naylor
(2),
the
senior
game
for
they
knew
it
Lindsay.
was
to
be
a
great
battle.
And
theyl
Japanese
ObaU
6,
Suehlro,
were
treated
to
some
of
the
fastest
!
''.
"
basketball
ever
staged
in
this
city.
moto-
Condoi
Ladles'
Game
The
glils
are
improving
a
great
deal
in
their
basketball
and
It
was
only
through
bad
luck
in
shooting
that
the
Comets
again
had
to
knuckle
under
the
Amazons.
The
first
half
was
not
so
good
but
in
the
second
half
it
got
very
exciting.
The
score
was
tied
nearly
all
the
way
through
with
the
Comets
having
the
edge
of
the
play.
The
tad
to
compete
against.
The
whistle
j
Amazons,
however,
sank
a
basket
blew
amid
a
great
deal
of
excite
nent
and
shouting
to
end
the
first
half,
10-10.
Play
resumed
In
the
second
half
it
just
as
fast
a
clip
but
the
Pan
with
two
minutes
to
go
to
give
them
a
lead
of
two
points
which
they
maintained
till
the
whistle
blew.
E.
Morris
and
P.
Harvey
played
hard
for
Comets
while
J.
Ritchie
thers
used
a
couple
of
nice
com-!
and
s-
Boddie
played
well
for
the
jinatlon
plays
and
scored
three
baskets
before
32
hit
their
stride.
However,
the
Taxi
boys
retaliated
nth
two
quick
shots
that
brought
Jiem
within
safe
distance
again.
Amazons.
Amazons
Boddle
2,
Morgan
2.
Ritchie,
Prltehard
(4),
Kach,
Tite
(1).
TJomets
Harvey
2,
Steen.
Mor-
Then
both
teams
started
to
score
ris
(2),
MtLeod,2),
B.
Jack
(l).
md
with
but
ten
minutes
to
go
the
Refereeing
was
in
the
capable
icore
stood
22-21
for
the
Panthers.
!
hands
of
D.
Morrison.
Johnson,
W.
Then
the
boys
opened
up
and
the
Mitchell
and
Brick
Skinner.
spectators
were
shown
what
'
,
basketball
looked
like.
The
Panth-
j
ers
started
to
use
some
well-timed
i
team
work
and
managed
to
get
an
eight-point
lead
over
the
hard-
fighting
32.
Then
they
went
back:
on
defensive
play
and
kept
the
Taxi
boys
at
bay
till
the
final
whistle
blew
ending
the
game
31-23.
1
It
is
difficult
to
pick
individuals
for
the
Panthers
for
they
were
all
:
good,
but
for
32.
Gurvlch
and
Ratchford
were
easily
the
best.
Panthers
Macdonald
(4),
Mit
chell
4).
Cross
9,
Kelsey
(11),
Irvine
3,
McNulty.
32
Taxi
Stalker
U.
Ratchford
8.
Wrathall
4,
Gurvlch
(8),
V.
Menzles
2,
Frlzzell.
Intermediate
Game
This
game
was
not
dead
by
any
,
means
but,
as
far
as
basketball
is;
concerned,
one
would
think
they
were
trying
to
play
rugby.
It
Is
a
are
SPiiuur
about
if.
A
1ovti
rmi
himi
fhnt
sdmc
nf
the
bovR
don't
Old
Country
Soccer
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
FIKST
DIVISION
AberdeenQ;
Motherwell
1.
Clyde
6;
Hearts
2
.
Dundee
United
2;
Alrdrienlna7.
Falkirk.
HSL
Mlrren
4.
Hamilton
Academicals
I;
Celtic
0.
Kilmarnock
2;
Third
Lanark
1.
Lelth
Athletic
1;
Partfck
Thist.e
Morten
1;
Cowdenbeath
3.
Queens
Park
0:
Dundee
1.
Rangers
6;
Ayr
United
1.
started
to
combination
and
play
In,
F0URTII
K0VSD
ENGLISH
CUP
u
very
lew
muiuiea
uvu
uw
scure.
From
then
on
they
played
far
su-
'
nprlnr
hnTT
nnrt
urmT
rTAArvrl
thplr
Watford
2;
Bristol
City
1.
Grimsby
Town
2;
Birmingham
1.
Portvale
1;
Leicester
City
2.
Manchester
City
6;
Brentford
1,
Huddersfleld
Town
5;
Queens
Park
Rangers
0.
Newcastle
United
1
:Southport
I.
Sheffield
Wednesday
7;
Bournemouth
and
Boscombe
0.
Bradford
4;
Northampton
Towu
2.
Bury
3:
Sheffield
United
1.
Arsenal
4;
Plymouth
Argyle
2.
Preston
North
End
2;
Wolverhampton.
-Wanderers
0.
Derby
County
3;
Blackbprn
Rovers
2.
Chesterfield
2;
Liverpool
4.
Cheslsea
3;
Westham
United
1
Portsmouth
1:
Astonvllla
1.
Sunderland
1:
Stoke
City
1.
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
Following
Is
the
schedule
for
the
remainder
of
the
second
half
of
the
Junior
Billiard
League:
Jan.
25
L.
of
N.
vs.
Empress.
Jan.
28
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
1
Empress
va.
L.
of
N.
Feb.
4
Jewelers
vs.
Hawks.
Feb.
8
L.
of
N.
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
11
Hawks
vs.
Empress.
Feb.
15
L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Snappy
Caddies
on
This
Course
1?S.
faHv
'
BSv
"Hey
gimme
a
clubr
-Oh,
I
be
your
pardon
Would
it
be
too
much
trouble
to
hand
me
one
r:
those
clubs'"
That
s
better.
A
gent
is
apt
to
forget
on
these
H
onolulu,
Hawaii
courses.
JEWELERS
VICTORS
Won
Billiad
League
Fixture
Frrnn
Hawks
By
Score
of
96C
to
801
V7.
Btuart
(Jewelers)
defeated
William
Murray
(Hawks)
by
a
score
of
200
to
174
last
evening
In
the
fifth
and
last
game
of
Thursday
bight's
Junior
Billiard
League
fixture.
As
a
result,
the
Jewelers
took
honors
In
the
fixture
by
an
aggre
gate
score
of
900
to
801.
The
league
standing
for
the
second
halt
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Empress
Jewelers
Hawks
League
of
Nations
O.
2
3
Ttl.
18S1
2792
2703
1C82
Av.
941
931
001
841
Get
quick
result
with
a
want
ad
CRIBBAGE
January
25
Eagles
vs.
Spill
Cove.
Musketeers
vs.
Swifts.
Orotto
vs.
ElkS.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
-Moose
v.
K.
C.
February
I
Seal
Cove
vs.
Musketeers.
I.
O.
O.
F.'v.
SwlfU.
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
P.
R.
Hotel
raLEls-K.
C.fli.
Eafffes.
February
8
Elks
vs.
Moo&o.
Eagles
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
Swifts
vs.
Grotto.
Musketeers
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Seal
Cove
vs.
K.
C.
February
15
Musketeers
vs.
Elks.
Moose
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Eagles.
k,
a
vs.
Grotto.
Seal
Cove
vs.
SwlfU.
This
"Smoky
City"
quintet,
wi'
h
shooting
irons
complete,
are
members
of
the
Carntgie
i.
Pittsburg,
rifle
team.
And
when
the
smoke
clears
they
hope
to
be
wlnim?
GOES
INTO
SKI
FINAL
Bams
Lake
Man
Dutlnztrisher
Ilimseif
in
Olympic
Try-oots
at
Quebec
QUEBEC,
Jan.
23:
EnUad.
Burns
Lake
entry
in
the
Olympic
ski
try-outs
here,
won
the
fifty
kilometer
race,
brating
the
second
man
by
sixteen
minutes.
Engstaad
will,
as
result,
to
Lake
Placid,
New
York,
to
take
part
in
the
Olympic
winter
games
finals.
Badminton
Club
Has
Card
Party
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Last
Night
In
Rupert
East
Hall
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Rupert
East
Badminton
Club
a
very
pleasant
evening
was
spent
at
whist
last
night
at
the
hall
on
Seventh
Avenue
East.
There
were
fully
50
present
when
play
commenced.
The
prize
list
was
as
follows:
Men's
first,
Leslie
Murdoch;
consolation,
Charlie
Anderson:
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Ellison;
consolation,
Mrs.
Lelghton.
After
play
was-
finished
the
company
sat
down
to
a
pleasant
repast
which
was
served
under
the
capable
management
of
a
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
J.
Watt.
Mrs.
M.
Lamb.
Mrs.
A.
Lelghton,
and
Miss
Hilda
TJeale.
The
social
side
of
tho
affair
was
excellently
taken
care
of
by
Mrs.
J.
Squire,
Jack
Allan
and
Malcolm
Lamb,
card
master.
Whist
Schedule
January
28
Grotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Fish
Packers
Seal
Cove
vs.
Empress.
Legion
vs.
Totem
Park.
Moose
vs.
Musketeers
February
4
Orotto
vt.
Legion.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
1.0
O
F.
Muskeeters
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Totem
Park
vs.
Fish
Patkers.
Empress
vs.
Moose.
MOTIONS
BY
RATEPAYERS
t
Continued
from
Page
1)
opposed
to
any
renewal
of
any
agreement
exempting
this
property
from
taxation
and
that
a
copy
of
this
resolution
be
sent
to
the
city
council
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert."
Moved
by
It.
E.
Rochester,
seconded
by
O.
11.
Arnold:
"That,
whereas
it
has
been
stated
In
the
press?
that
the
provincial
government
grants
to
schools
will
je
greatly
reduced
for
the
present
year,
thus
placing
an
additional
burden
upon
municipalities,
"It
is
the
opinion
of
this
meeting
that
the
Prince
Rupert
School
3oard
should
use
the
utmost
economy
and
give
the
city
council
the
naximum
Of
assistance
In
its
financing
at
a
time
when
everything
but
taxes
has
been
greatly
reduced
n
cost;
and
that
copies
of
this
resolution
be
sent
to
the
board
of
chool
trustees,
and
to
the
city
council
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert"
Moved
by
O.
H.
Arnold,
seconded
by
M.
M.
Stephens:
That
taxpayers
dissatisfied
with
their
assessments
loin
with
the
members
of
this
association
in
protecting
against
their
assessment
at
the"
next
-sitting
of
the
court
of
revision,
and
be
Informed
that.
If;
they
desire,
they
may
be
represented
by
either
M.
M.
Stephens
or
Geo.
H.
Arnold,
or
both
at
said
court
of
revision,
without
charge,
by
leaving
their
tax
notices
and
the
necessary
authority
at
the
office
of
either
of
the
above
named."
Moved
by
M.
M.
Stephens,
seconded
by
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey:
"That,
whereas
taxpayers,
either
directly
or
Indirectly,
have
to
foot
the
bills
of
the
municipality,
and
are
desirous
of
giving
assistance,
whenever
possible,
and
criticism,
when
necessary,
of
the
acts
of
its
representatives
In
the
city
council
they
believe
they
could
better
assist
It
they
were
supplied
with
i
copy
of
the
minutes
of
all
council
meetings,
and
hereby
instruct
Urn
secretary
to
ask
the
council
to
hive
an
additional
copy
of
the
minutes
of
all
meottns
made
and
mailed
to
the
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association."
CM
Users
oJ
the
First
Narth
B.
C
Regiment
entertained
their
friends
at
an
rntovabj
ness
dance
in
tiie
4rniary
last
night.
KEEP
Eagles'
Dance
Is
Enjoyal
Large
Crowd
Present
at
Jolly
AI.
Last
Night
in
Aerie
Han
ropuiary
or
me
join
,
,
i.
,
-i
i
i
I,..
.
I
ubki
pel
UKUcuny
oy
:.
-
ol
Eagles'
Lod-ge
was
uk.ui.
&I
-
i
1
ssi
nigm
wnen.
despite
jj
i
mcnt
weather,
some
i
h
f
xl
were
present
to
enloy
th.
Splendid
music
was
fun
hi
Tiarles
ualanno's
Vcne:
.:
(I
ch?stra
and
George
Brook
usual,
a
genial
masti
i
nonles
Dancing
tartd
,
am.
and
continued
until
:
"
the
guests
being
loath
evi
i
,
leave.
At
midnight
delicious
asenis
were
"ervea
ana
conic
ii
then
distributed
with
mn
ttl
nent
ensuing
During
the
evening
u:
a
ment
was
made
of
a
smok
held
on
Thursday
of
next
;
James
Brown
presided
.
door
Police
Are
Discussei
(Continued
from
Page
1
Mr.
Stephens
expressed
Vt.
ton
that
some
economics
r
affecte
dif
the
agreement
I
the
city
and
provincial
p:
averhauled
It
shoul
dbe
to
police
the
city
lor
$10'
agreement
were
a
good
Stephens
did
not
think
vinrlal
po'leo
should
get
..
of
fines
when
a
flat
.
nald
by
the
city
for
p
vice.
Aid.
MtcdonAld
agreed
was
a
place
where
some
r
might
be
effected.
He
d
c
'
w:ii
plthrr
the
t
-t
i
to
discuss
whi.;h
kind
he
preferred
although
!v
pared
to
do
so
at
any
In
inswer
to
Pitmc
Wesrh.
Aid
Macdoinld
'he
-pinion
that
a
p
i
three
men
was
not
u(
,
'V
"Itv
A
motion
bv
WUHam
VV
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey
that
hn
'
first
offence
drunkenrw
.duced
from
$85
to
$10
'
heavy
tine
working
a
h
wives
and
families,
fail
ite
beint
superceded
Stephens'
amendment
HENNESSY
BRANDY
HANDY
BOTTLED
IN
COGNAC,
FRANCE
V!
T
T
r
I
tils
sdvurtUnnt
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
Uie
Governm1'
or
British
Columbia
tl