ews
UUDDilUEr
-
RESULTS
Play
in
Second
Hair
of
Season
Started
Last
Night
Plav
in
the
second
half
of
-the
Cribbage
League
started
last
nighf
with
scores
as
follows:
Musketeers
20,
Moose
7.
Eagles
15,
Grotto
12.
P.
R.
Hotel
15,
Seal
Cove
12.
I.
O.
O.
F.
14,
Elks
13.
Swifts
16,
K.
C.
11.
The
Letter
Box
Sports
Editor,
Daily
News:
!
Some
time
ago
Owen
Fisher,
on
behalf
of
Billy
Bagshaw,
accepted
I
my
challenge
to
box
Bagshaw.
guaranteeing
a
purse
of
$100
to
be
'
split
either
on
a
percentage
basis
!
or
winner
take
all.
I
will
accept
on
the
latter
basis,
the
bout
to
take
place
at
any
time.
NINA
GURVICH.
1
BASKETBALL
AT
TERRACE
High
School
Takes
Two
Straight
Victories
and
Is
Leading
'
League
I
TERRACE,
Jan.
5
In
regular
basketball
games
here
on
Saturday,
the
High
School
took
the
town
lads
to
camp
in
an
easy
vie-
tory.
Johnstone,
Little
and
McLeod
gathered
the
most
points
for
the
High
School,
while
Thomas
and
Hipp
were
the
bright
lights
of
the
town
team.
The
game
was
fast
all
through
but
the
town
boys
suffered
from
the
lack
of
co-operatlqp.
This
game
places
the
High
School
squad
on
the
top
of
the
league
with
two
straight
victories.
Final
score,
High
School,
29;
:
Town,
16.
The
line-ups:
Town
Hipp
(8),
Stout
2),
Hill,
Lever,
Thomas
(6).
High
School
Green.
Little
(11),
Olsen.
McKenney,
Nash,
McLeod
8
,
Johnstone
(
10
)
,
Kerr.
In
the
girls
game
the
Dumbells
entirely
outclassed
the
Dubs
with
a
score
of
20
to
3.
The
Dumbells
had
the
advantage
of
more
experienced
players.
Hi
f.
lit
1.
1
1
1
Mr
(
I
ff
IT
FtM
1
1
t
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
1
Total
capacity
20,000
tons'fi
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngMarhinery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
60-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
i
ir
V
I
1
fS
fnMimto
,PA03
FOUR,
A
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
of
the
MR!
NEWS
i
:
1
The'
executive
of
the
Omuieca
Ski
Club
at
Burns
Lake
arc
exert-Ing
themselves
to
finance
the
Ol
ympic
ehtry
fund
which
will
b"
re
quired,
by
Eaare-Engstad
jon
his
trip,
to
Princeton
'for;
the
Iry-outs
r
nd
from
there
to
Lucerne,
Quebec,
and
finally
to
Lake
Placid
N.
V.,
for
the
Olympic
game.
As
Engstad
is
the
selected
entry
from
Central
and
-Northern
British
Columbia,
the
choice
Is
an
honor
to
the
whole
district,
and.
jeveral
communities
are
showing
thel:
appreciation
by
putting
on
enter
tainments,
the
proceeds
of
which
i
will
go
to.
the
Olympic
entry
fun-J
Some
Wis1
V
'Try
this
one
In'
the
evening
when
the
boys
are
sitting
around
Iookirg
for
something
u,
do.
This
lad
dives
over
a
flock
of
them
with
perfect
east.
FIGURES
AD
WOLGAST,
For
many
years
since
his
ring
encounters
to
have
been
a
thing
of
tne
past
and
he
had
been
declared
by
the
courts
to
be
Incompetent,
Ad-olph
'Ad
i
Wolgast,
who
was
boxing
champion
of
the
world
in
the
lightweight
division,
has
trained
rigor
at
iu
ly
in
a
Los
Angeles
gymnasium,
beii
i
ving
that
on
the
morrow
he
A
uiid
Ret
a
chance
to
stage
a
comeback
and
again
fight
for
the
title.
Tom
the
time
Wolgast
temporarily
quit
boxing
In
1913
until
he
was
ad-udged
22
insane
for
the
third
time
in
)92i
Wolgust's
fortune,
once
estimated
in
at
$250,000,
dwindled
away.
Since
1924
he
has
spent
his
days
at
California
State
Hospital
at
Patton.
Bom
at
Cadillac,
Michigan;
Feb-rt'iivv
8
1888
of
German-American
"X'rui
tion.
Ad.
In
his
prime,
stood
f:ve
icet
four
and
three-quarter
itt'hi
s
in
height
and
weighed
130
he
rounds.
In
hi,
young
days
he
was
a
I
new-boy
in
California,
boxing
on
the
side.
His
news
beat
brought
him
no
contact
with
Jim
Jeffries,
former
1
heavyweight
champion,
then
a
(he
Los
Angeles
saloon
proprietor.
It
was
Jeffries
that
"discovered"
Wol-
gaat's
boxing
abilities.
They
came
SCHEDULE
QFWHIST
January
7
Moose
v.
Grotto..
Empress.
vs.
Legion,
Sonf
of
Norway
Y.jMusketeers.
FialjPackers
vs.
Kn&lCove,
Totems
Park
vs.
io'.jj.F.
v.
'
January
14
Mutketcera
vs.
Flh
Packers.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Moose.
Legion
vs.
Son
of
Norway.
I.OjOF.
vs.
Empress.
Totem
Park
vs.
Grotto.
January
tt
Seal
Cove
v$.'
I.0,O,F.
Musketeers
vs.
Orotto
'
Empress
vs.
Totem
Park.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Moos.
Fish
Packers
vs.
Legion.
Sport
It
was
understood
that
the
Ca-nallan
Amateur
Ski
Association
would
bear
part
of
the
transportation
and
training
expenses
of
thd
skiers
from
the
West,
but
a
wire
from
S.
R.
Lockeberg,
chairman
and
trainer
of
the
Olympic,
inform
the
entrants
from
the
West
that
they
will
have
to
pay
their
own
way.
Considering
that
the
district
may
not
have
an
opportunity
to
have
a
man
from
this
district
on
an
Olympic
team
for
many
years,
the
Omlneca
Ski
Club
feels
that
the
financing
of
Eng-stad's
trip
Is
a
matter
of
general
Interest.
Dive
j
J
K
IN
SPORT
HOXER
the
parting
of
the
ways
only
In
1913
when
Wolgast
decided
to
quit
the
ring
the
first
time.
Wolgast
won
the
lightweight
championship
by
defeating
Battling
Nelson
In
bloody
40-round
battle
Point
Richmond,
across
the
bay
from
San
Francisco,
In
1910.
It
was
practically
a
technical
knock-out
against
Nelson
who
received
$13,000
while
Wolgast
and
his
manager
got
$3,000.
Wolgast
defended
his
crown
times
before
losing
It
to
Willie
Ritchie
at
San
Francisco
on
a
foul
16
rounds
in
1912.
Ad
received
$27,000
for
this
bout.
Wolgast
was
a
happy-go-lucky
Individual
and
cared
little
of
finances
or
the
future.
It
was
his
ability
to
strike
down
a
foe
with
either
fist
whlcn
made
him
such
a
champion.
Between
1914
and
1917
tried
vainly
to
come
back.
In
1916
he
was
first
declared
insane
and
later
was
adjudged
com-
petent.
Once
more
he
was
declared
insane
and
again
competent.
Later
became
violent
and
has
since
been
at
Patton.
He
has
given
op
In-itenshe
training
although
he
occa-'
sionally
engages
in
roadwork.
January
28
Grotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Fish
Packers
Seal
Cove
vs.
Empress.
Leion
vs.
Totem
Park.
Moose
vs.
Musketeers.
February
4
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
Son
of
Norway
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Mutfcietsrs
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Tott&'PjjUk
vs.
Fish
Packers.
EmnrSifvs.
Moose.
vKzm
I
OOF.
vs.
Legion.
Real
Cove
vs.
Sons
of
Norway
Totem
Park
vs.
MusketccM.
Fish
Packers
vs.
Moose.
Empress
vs.
Orotto.
February
IS-Grotto
vi..
Fish
Packers.
Moose
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Legion
vs
Musketeers
Sons
of
Norway
'vs.
Empress,
Totem
Park
vs.
Beal
Cov.
World
ELY
LEAD
WAS
CUT
Lenz
and
Liggett
Had
Good
Night
In
Bridge
Marathon
Reduced
'
Margin
to
1G.835
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
5:
Ely
Cul-bertson's
side
was
16,833
points
ahead
in
the
contract
bridge
marathon
today
with
21
rubbers
remaining
to
be
played.
Sidney
Lenz
and
Commander
Winfield
Liggett
last
night
gained
3,385
points,
winning
six
of
nine
rubbers.
VIGILANT
WON
RACE
Sprint
From
Honolulu
to
Seattle
Ended
When
Schooner
Tied
Up
at
Wlnslow
SEATTLE,
Jan.
5:
The
five-masted
schooner
Vigilant
was
docked
at
Wlnslow
today,
the
victor
In
a
thrilling
ocean
race
from
Honolulu
over
the
four-masted
Commodore
which
today
was
still
a
short
distance
oft
Cape
Flattery
under
itow
for
Belllngham.
I
CLEAR
UP
!
BILLIARDS
.
One
Junior
League
Fixture
Finished
and
But
One
Match
to
Play
1
in
Another
The
fifth
game
from
last
Thursday
night's
Junior
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Jewelers
and
League
of
'Nations
was
played
last
j
night,
William
Stuart
winning
for
I
the
Jewelers
over
Benny
Wendle
by
a
score
of
200
to
134.
The
Jewelers
jthus
took
the
fixture
by
an
aggre-igate
score
of
903
to
911.
The
fourth
game
from
last
Monday
night's
fixture
between
Empress
and
Hawks
was
also
played
last
night.
Nick
Chenoskl
winning
for
the
Hawks
by
a
score
of
200
to
150
over
W.
E.
j
lay
hurst.
Lead
of
the
Empress
over
the
Hawks
now
stands
at
773
to
684
with
Paul
Johnson
Empress)
and
W.
Hudson
',
i
Hawks
I
to-
play
the
last
game
tonight.
w
i
Miss
Ruth
MnOlnnis.
Honesdale
Pa.,
thr
world's
wum;n
billlaru
champion,
gives
a
demonstration
and
challenirrs
;ii
comers
She
s
left
-handed,
too.
WANT
SIX
HOUR
DAY
Provincial
Labor
Delegates.
Wait
on
Government
With
Requests
Organized
labor
In
British
Columbia,
through
its
provincial
executive,
had
a
two-hour
conference
with
the
provincial
government
In
Victoria
last
week,
when
P.
R.
Ben-gough,
vice-president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
and
(
other
delegates,
waited
on
Premier
Tolmie
and
the
cabinet.
A
round
table
discussion
of
labor
matters
followed,
in
which
the
government,
promised
consideration
of
the
proposals
put
forward.
Among
the
requests
advanced
was
a
plea
for
legislation
to
bring
about
a
six-hour
day
and
a
five-day
week
In
Britlsri,
Columbia,
Increase
in
workmen's
compensation
bene-1
fits
to
a
full
75
of
the
current
wage
paid
to
the
employee
at
the'
time
of
his
injury,
creation
of
a
system
of
health
Insurance,
remis
sion
of
Income
taxation
on
all
earn-
ing
less
than
$3,000
per
annum,
en-.
actment
of
provincial
fair
wage!
legislation,
and
increase
In
rates
allowed
for
road
and
other
work
un
der
provincial
control.
The
dele
gates
also
favored
a
scheme
of
na
tlonal
unemployment
Insurance
and
revision
upwards
of
scales
paid
on
relief
undertakings.
The
visit
was
the
annual
one
paid
by
members
of
the
provincial
exe
cutive
of
the
congress
to
the
pro
vincial
government
The
proposals
were
spoken
to
by
Mr.
Bengough.
sslsted
by
R.
W.
Nunn,
Colin
Mc-"onald.
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
E.
II.
orrlson.
Members
of
the
cabinet
promised
onrlderatlon
of
the
proposals
on
heir
merits.
COMMITTEE
NOT
LEGAL
"ity
Solicitor
Gives
Opinion
an
Proposal
of
Ratepayers'
Association
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
advised
he
city
council
at
last
night's
meeting
that
It
had
no
authority
'o
appoint
a
special
committee
on
lty
assessment
such
as
had
been
uggested
by
the
Prince
Rupert
'Ratepayers'
Association.
The
opln-on
of
the
solicitor
will
be
forwarded
o
the
association
for
its
Information.
The
Ratepayers'
Association
ask-d
the
council
at
Its
earliest
con-enience
to
appoint
a
committee
of
three
competent
valuators,
not
members
of
the
city
council
or
City
Hall
staff,
to
examine
the
assessments
and
record
opinions
on
the
values
of
each
separate
parcel
which
would
be
reported
to
the
court
of
revision
as
an
aid
In
dealing
with
appeals
against
the
assessment.
The
city
solicitor
gave
the
opln-Ion
that
the
council
had
no
authority
to
appoint
such
a
committee
It
would
simply
mean
the
making
of
a
second
assessment
at
the
city's
expense.
The
Ratepayers'
As
sociation,
of
course,
could
present
any
evidence
and
views
it
might
desire
to
at
the
court
of
revision.
On
motion
of
Aid.
Collart
and
Aid.
Pullen.
it
was
decided
to
send
t
he
renort
of
the
city
solicitor
on
to
the
Ratepayers'
Association.
Aid.
Rudderham
and
AM.
Macdonald
were
opposed
to
the
city
undertaking
any
expenditure
such
as
would
be
Involved
In
the
makinz
of
a
second
assessment
at
a
time
when
funds
were
so
urgently
needed
In
other
directions.
Aid.
Pullen
thought
it
would
be
a
ridiculous
position
for
the
city
to
appoint
an
as-essor
and
then
a
committee
to
reassess
the
assessor.
INSTALLATION
:
NEAR
READY
Work,
of
Providing
Radio
Telephone
Service
Out
of
Here
is
Pre-
reeding
Steadily
Installation
of
the
Northwest
J
Telephone
Co.'s
local
radiophone
plant
on
the
temporary
receiving
und
transmission
sites
here
u
now
nearlng
completion.
Following
com
plctlon
of
the
installations,
ti
er
will
be
a
good
deal
of
experimental
work
to
be
carried
on.
It
Is
under
stood
that
the
new
form
of
com
munlcatlon,
will
be
pretty
well
established
by
thi
end
of
this
month.
Miss
Germany
1932
jBSSSSSSjBSSSSB
BSTr.
.
!
.
.
.
taA.i
'
B
Fast
on
the
heels
of
Paris'
1952
beauty
queen
comes
Fraulfiu
Llebmann.
a
Berlin
mannequin
crowned
"Miss
Germany
1022."
Still
Czechoslovakia
and
the
ob-erlin
Hinterland
to
hear
(rem
REPORT
OF
ENGINEER
Expenditures
of
City
Public
Works
Department
Held
Down
Well
Expenditures
of
the
civic
public
works
department
for
the
year
1931
totalled
$43,120
as
compared
with
an
estlmate
for
the
year
of
$47,700,
the
cltv
council
was
advised
In
a
report
presented
at
last
night's
net
boat
operating
at
Wark
Canal
meeting
by
City
Engineer
F
N.
but
results
have
been
very
unrer-Oood.
The
figures
given,
Mr.
Good
tain.
explained,
were
approximate
only,
but
he
gave
assurance
that
In
all
eases
actual
expenditures
would
not
exceed
Uie
totals.
Mr.
Good's
report
was
as
follows:
Estim.
Expen.
1031
1931
;
Public
Health
-.$1000
$10,170
Eng.
Admin,
it
Public
Works
Maint.
..
20.200
16.2C0
,
P.
W.
Tools
ti
I
Equipment
700
3,450
Fire
Main
Const
...
4.000
3.550
Seal
Cove
Approach
!
(Relief
000
800
Booth
School
clear.
Relief
70
Exhibition
Road
(Relief)
120
Sewer
Maint
1.400
1.630
Water
Dept.
9.700
"
0,350
Totals
:a
$47,700
"$40,120
Notwithstanding
the
purchve
of
an
additional
$2,700
of
equipment
rendered
necessary
by
relief
work
and
an
adldtlonal
$900
relief
work,i
not
allowed
for
In
estimates,
the
actual
expenditures
show
a
total
approximately
$1,600
below
estimates.
I
Comments
By
Aldermen
J
Aid.
PUIsbury
referred
to
the
fact
'
that
in
the
six-year
period
between
1923
and
1931
expenditures
of
the
t
department
had
been
cut
trom
$61,-1
000
to
$36,000
or
almost
in
two.
i
!
Aid.
Collart
thought
It
Was
a
j
very
good
showing.
The
depart
;
iment
had
been
more
careful
this
.year
than
ever
before.
He
thought!
congratulations
were
due
the
city,
engineer.
I
Aid.
Macdonald
agreed
that
It'
1
was
an
exceptionally
good
showing.
;The
city
engineer
was
to
be
com-i
jpllmented
uponnhe
efficient
man)
jner
In
which
the
work
had'
been
carried
on.
i
Aid.
Pullen
thought
that
appreciation
should
also
be
voiced
to
the
men
who
had
done
such
good
work
under
considerably
less
than
nor
mat
wages.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
agreed
with
the
sentiments
which
had
beerf
voiced
by
the
aldermen
who
spoke
ori
the
matter.
The
report
of
the
engineer
was
received
and
filed.
,
,
A
Japanese
man
from
Port
lis-'slngtoni
suffering
from
a
broken
leg.
the
reiult
of
having
fallen
from
a
wharf,
was
brought
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
and
removed
In
the
ambulance
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
-
(Dawson
Creek
Forges
Ahead
,
v
b
u
Tnu'fi
in
rparp
turpi-
ni..
-...w
uoiuinues
to
wane
notable
I
Progress
DAWSON
CREEK,
Jan.
5
Thl!
new
Peace
River
Block
town,
which
virtually
sprung
up
during
the
past
year
as
a
result
of
the
railway
ex
tension,
is
now
one
of
the
busiest
spots
in
the
district
and
Is
stiil
icing
ahead.
There
are
many
businesses
here
now
with
five
elevators,
three
ho-tels,
three
churches,
an
outstann-ing
new
school
and
a
hospltak
Kitwancool
Folk
:
Paid
Kitzegucla
Holiday
Visit
KITSEGUKLA,
Jan.
5
There
were
good
times
this
Christmas
in
Kltzegukla
Indian
village
when
many
friends
from
Kitwancool
spent
twelve
enjoyable
days
then
The
program
of
entertalnmer:
included
coffee-parties
given
bv
the
Council,
Woman's
Christian.
Union,
the
Ladles'
Club,
the
Athletic
Club
and
others.
There
waj
music
and
speeches.
Kitwancool
presented
a
punc.i-lng-ball
to
the
president
of
thr
.village
Athletic
Club
and
was
t
suitably
thanked
by
Alfred
Mc-;
Dawes
Herring
Run
Is
Not
Yet
On
In
rv
.
.
iir
.
i
District
waters
The
herring
run
has
not.
as
yet.
started
to
any
extent
In
local
wa-
ters.
Recently
there
has
been
;
it'Jl
BASKETBALL
January
5
Panthers
vs.
32
TaxL
High
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Rovers
vs.
Scouts.
January
8
Tuxls
vs.
High
School.
Panthers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Amazons
vs.
Cardinals.
League
of
Nations
vs.
Japanese
January
1!
32
Taxi
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxls
vs.
Merchants.
Comets
vs.
Amazons.
Rovers
vs.
Japanese
Assn.
January
IS
Panthers
vs.
32
TaxL
High
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
League
of
Nations
vs.
Scouts.
SECOND
HALF
January
19
Panthers
vs.
r
N.
R.
Tuxls
vs.
High
School.
Amazon
ts.
Cardinals.
Rovers
vs.
League
of
Nations.
January
22
32
Tttxl
ys.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxls
vs.
Merchants.
Comets
vs.
Amazons.
Scouts
vs.
Japanese
Ass'n.
January
26
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
High
vs.
Merchants.
.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Scouts
vi.
Rovers.
January
29
Panthers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxls
vs.
High
School.
Amazons
vs.
Cardinals.
League
of
Nations
vs.
Japanese.
February
2
32
Taxi
vs.
C
N.
It.
Tuxls
vs.
Merchants.
Comets
vs.
Amazons,
Japanese
vs.
Rovers.
February
5
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
High
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Scouta
vs.
League
of
Nations.
February
9'
,
Punthers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxis
vs.
-High
School.
Amazons
vs,
Cardinals.
Rovers
vs.
League
of
Nations.
February
12
32
Tuxl
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxls
vs.
Merchants,
Comets
vi.
Amazons.
,
Japanese
vs.
Scouts.
February
10
Panthers
vi.
32
Taxi,
High
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Comets;
'
Rovers
vs.
Scoutl.