!
'
(
1
1;
-it
.1
H1
1
ts
a
f
?!
HI
PAGE
FOUR
Hi
g
R
i
a
i
i
h
t
isui
i
at
aril
i
u
auJ
i
in
n
ita
iiiiMsifiiiniiii
hum
m
i:i:ain
m
l
ti
eitsu
a
m
uimm
mi
mim
in;
News
of
The
Sport
World
IS
PLAYED
Panthers
Defeated
32
Taxi
By
Score
of
29
to
21
in
Fast
Senior
League-Fixture
A
fast
brand
of
play
was
turned
in
for
the
benefit
of
a
good
sized
crowd
in
last
evening's
basketball
league
fixtures.
The
outstanding
game
of
the
program
was
the
senior
encounter,
in
which
Panthers
defeated
32
Taxi
by
a
score
of
29
toj
21
to
consolidate
their
hold
on
first
j
place.
It
was
the
third
straight
de-1
feat
for
the
Taxi
boys.
j
In
the
Intermediate
game.
High;
School
had
a
fairly
easy
victory
ov-
(
er
Merchants
by
a
score
of
28
to
19.
As
a
result
there
is
now
a
three-!
way
deadlock
between
Merchants,
j
Tuxis
Boys
and
High
School
fori
Intermediate
League
second
half'
honors.
,
The
Amazons
again
showed
their
supremacy
In
the
Ladies'
League
by
humbling
the
Cardinals
with
a
15
to
.6
decision.
Sue
Doddle's
qulntetU
had
the
going
all
their
own
way
and
seldom
did
the
Red
Birds
present
any
serious
threat.
The
Boy
Scouts
put
up
a
grim
fight
and
finished
up
on
the
long
end
of
a
close
16
to
13
verdict
over
the
JuHior
league-leading
League
of
Nations
who
are
now
exactly
tied
with
the
Japanese
Students
for'
supremacy
of
this
division.
Basketball
Standing
SECOND
HALF
OF
SEASON
V
Senior
League
W.
L.
Panthers
'....2
6
C.
N.
R.
A
.1
1
32
Taxi
.
.
0
3
Intermediate
League
.
W.
L.
Merchant
2
2.
Tuxis
..
2
2
High
School
2
2
Ladies'
League
W.
U
Amazons
4
1
Cardinals
1
2
Comets
0
Junior
League
W.
L.
League
of
Nation
2
1
Japanese
Students
2
1
Rovers
1
2
Boy
Scouts
1
2
Pts
6
2
0
Pts
4
Pts.
8
2
0
Pts
4
4
2
2
BASKETBALL
February
12
32
Taxi
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxis
vs.
Merchants.
ComeU
vs.
Amazons.
Japanese
vs.
Scouts.
February
16.
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
High
School
vs.
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
ComeU.
Rovert
vs.
Scouts.
February
19
Panthers
vs
C.
N.
R.
Tuxis
ts.
High
School.
Amazons
vs.
Cardinals.
Japanese
vs.
League
of
Nations
T.
J.
Shenton.
Inspector
of
mines,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
from
a
trip
to
Telkwa
on
official
business.
East
Meets
West
On
Skates
.;;
v
,;
j..:-
,a
.
East
met
west
on
skates
the
other
day
when
T.
Kitani,
captain
of
the
Japanese
Olympic
skating
team
shook
hands
with
Allan
Potts
of
Brooklyn.
Both
had
been
practising
on
the
indoor
and
outdoor
rinks
at
Lake
Placid.
SPORT
NOTES
The
first
employment
in
the
Unl-
season,
when
Dreyf
uss
came
Into
ted
States
of
Barney
Dreyfuss,
j
sole
ownership
of
the
club,
the
Plr-owner.of
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
who
'
ates
won
the
first
of
three
succes-
dled
yesterday,
was
as
a
laborer
in
1
slve
pennants.
From
that
time
on
a
distillery
at
Parucah,
but
In
six
years
he
became
an
official
of
the
company.
He
had
not
been
in
America
long
when
he
became
interested
in
baseball
and
affiliated
with
a
semi-pro
club
at
Paducah.
Later
he
controlled
the
club
four
years
until
1888,
when
he
removed
to
Louisville.
In
the
latter
city
only
a!
the
club
became
a
leading
factor
in
National
League
pennant
races
and
seldom
finished
below
the
first
division.
A
valuable
service
which
Mr.
Dreyfuss
performed
for
the
National
League
for
many
years
was
in
the
capacity
as
chairman
of
the
year,
Dreyfuss
purchased
an
Inter-
j
schedule
committee,
a
Job
none
of
est
In
the
Louisville
baseball
club
and
in
three
years
became
official
of
the
club.
By
1899
he
had
accumulated
sufficient
money
to
enable
him
to
purchase
the
Interests
of
hi
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Ruper
I
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
the
other
club
officials
envied
him
tie
was
appointed
to
that
committee
in
1902
when,
after
the
settlement
of
the
American
League
war
it
became
obvious
that
each
circuit
associates,
which
he
did
for
a
price
;
would
need
such
said
to
have
been
$50,000.
That
was
I
avoid
conflicting
a
committee,
to
dates
in
cities
the
last
year
of
the
12-club
circuit
that
were
represented
In
both
in
the
National
League
and
as
leagues.
He
became
an
expert
at
Louisville
was
one
of
the
cities
to
(
drafting
playing
schedules.
In
the
be
dropped.
Dreyfuss
merged
his
.conduct
of
his
baseball
business,
club
with
Pittsburg
and
became
i
!
Mr.
Dreyfuss
was
a
strict
ruler,
but
half-owner
of
that
outfit,
his
part-
a
friend
as
well
as
employer
of
his
ner
being
William
W.
Kerr,
the
pre-
players.
There
were
certain
f
unda-
vlous
owner
of
the
Pirates.
The
consolidation
strengthened
the
club,
for
Dreyfuss
brought
from
Louisville.
Fred
Clarke,
who
became
manager
arid
led-
(he
club
for
a
,
.
t
-m
.jJiti.H
LIM.
mental
rules
that
governed
his
business.
He
and
his
son
looked
after
the
administrative
or
executive
end
of
the
baseball
organization
while
on
the
field
the
manager
was
given
sole
authority.
numocroi
year
hi
uuuiwuh
w
uciiis,
-,a,
nf
nrvfii
tn
Ihp
one
of
the
game's
best
outfielders
treatment
of
hls
players
that
those
auu
imicn,
uic
i...u
who
jd
given
long
years
of
faith
ner,
one
of
the
greatest
all-around
players
of
all
time;
Tommy
Leach,
Deacon
Phlllippe
and
others
who
starred
with
the
club
several
sea-
nons.
The
Louisville
players
enabled
ful
service
to
the
club
and
played
square
with
him
would
not
have
to
worry
about
being
In
need
after
their
playing
days.
But
any
who
kicked
over
the
traces,"
regarding
the
Pittsburg
club
to
climb
to
se-'
.
,
nnfl
ril,P,nlIn.
.tflr
or
no
cuuu
place
in
tvuu
uuu
me
iicaw
I
star,
"went
on
the
skids."
Dreyfuss
jotter
was
termed
lucky
by
his
fel
low
magnates
because
of
the
club's
good
fortune
In
turning
minor
league
players
into
stars.
Such
players
as
the
Wancr
brothers,
Cuyler,
Traynor,
Wright
and
others
were
obtained
by
Pittsburg
for
a
"mere
song"
and
within
a
year
ar-ter
donning
Pirate
uniforms
became
stars
in
their
respective
ItlLLIAKDS
POSTPONED
fwo
postponed
games
of
Wllllart
Stuart
(Jewelers)
vs.
Benny
Wendle
(League
of
Nations)
and
Johnny
Saunders
vs.
Roy
Fong
from
Thursday
night's
Junior
Billiard
League
fixture
were
postponed
from
last
night
to
the
week-end.
WALES
DEFEATS
SCOTLAND
EDINBURGH.
Feb.
C:
Wales
defeated
Scotland
by
a
score
of
6
to
nil
In
International
rugby
today.
2.
TIIE
DAILY
NEW3
"l
CANADIANS
WIN
AGAIN
Leith
Athletic
0.
Motherwell
5.
Morton
2,
Alrdrleonlans
1.
Queens
Park
2,
Cowdenbeath
1.
Rangers
4,
Hearts
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Albion
Rovers
5,
Edinburgh
City
Arbroath
3,
Montrose
2.
Brechin
City
3,
Armadale
4.
Boness
I,
St.
Bernards
2.
Dumbarton
3,
Alloa
1.
Dunfermline
Athletic
2,
Bast
Stirling
1.
East
Fife
2,
St.
Johnstone
4.
Hibernians
0,
Raith
Rovers
1.
Kings
Park
7.
Stenhousemuir
1.
FAVORITES
ONSCREEN
Characters
of
"Sklppy"
Back
Here
This
Week-End
In
"Sooky"
Delightful
Picture
"Sklppy"
and
"Sooky,"
those
wistful
pals
of
shantytown,
who
have
been
here
already
in
"Sklppy."
arc
back
ugaln
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
week-end
In
"Sooky,"
and
are
quite
as
delightful
in
this
second
picture
as
they
were
In
the
first.
The
tow-hended
Jackie
Cooper
and
the
whimsical
brunette
Robert
Coogan
have
won
a
place
In
the
hearts
of
moviegoers
In
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
at
all
other
places
where
the
pair
have
been
seen.
"Sooky,'-
like
"Sklppy,"
Is
alternately
full
of
childish
heartache
and
happiness,
optimism
and
courage.
Nor
are
young
Cooper
and
Coo
gan
the
only
members
of
the
original
cast
of
"Sklppy"
to
project
their
characterizations
in
the
new
experiences
of
"Sooky."
Wlllard
Robertson,
Enid
Bennett,
Helen
Jerome
Eddy,
Guy
Oliver
and
that
little
pest,
Jackie
Searl,
renew
the
parts
wliich
they
created.
Pathos
and
humor
are
discreetly
mixed
In
"Sooky"
and
the
picture,
Is
entirely
delightful.
j
iasr.wra'
I
BALL
IS
!
I
ENJOYED
Annual
Affair
Last
Night
of
C.
N.
Recreation
Association
Was
Very
Successful
The
eighth
annual
ball
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
was
held
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
and
was
acclaimed
by
many
as
the
most
successful
event
of
its
kind
to
be
staged
so
far
by
Defeated
Germany
By
Score
of
4
to
the
association.
There
were
some
1
in
Hockey
at
Olympic
250
persons
in
attendance
and
all
Games
Today
had
a
very
delightful
time
dancing
from
9:30
p.m.
until
2
ajn.
to
the
LAKE
PLACID,
N.Y.,
Feb.
6:
strains
of
tunesome
music
provided
Canada
defeated
Germany
by
a
by
Charlie
Balagno
and
his
Vene-score
of
4
to
1
in
Olympic
Games
tlan
Orchestra,
Members
of
which
hockey,
today.
were
suitably
costumed
for
the
oc-
Thls
Is
Canada's
second
victory
casion.
in
the
Olympic
hockey,
the
Cana-
The
hall
had
been
very
attrac-
dlans
having
already
defeated
Unl-
tlvely
decorated
for
the
occasion
ted
States.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
1.
Third
Lanark
0.
Clyde
0,
Dundee
1.
tvlth
flags
and
switch
lanterns
as
the
principal
adornments.
A
large
electrically
lighted
C.
N.
R.
A.
welcome
sign
greeted
the
guests
as
they
arrived.
Much
amusement
was
caused
by
an
art
gallery
of
C.
N.
R.
i
celebrities,
Joe
Edwards
being
re
sponsible
for
the
clever
paintings
Dundee
United
1.
Ayr
United
2,
,found
therein.
There
were
nuraer
Falkirk
2,
Celtic
0.
ous
beautiful
gowns
which
were;
Hamilton
Academicals
2,
St.
Mir-
'nown
10
advantage
especially
in
ren
q
.
the
French
minuet
i
Kilmnmnric
5
Parttek
Thistle
4
At
midnight
dellcloai
refresh-1
Queen
of
South
2.
Forfar
Athletic
,
mant.
J
Edwards.
E.
Tulloch,
J
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Birmingham
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Huddersfleld
Town
2.
Chelsea
1.
Leicester
City
0.
Derby
County
5.
Middlesbrough
2.
Everton
1,
Arsenal
3.
Grimsby
Town
5.
Liverpool
1.
Banchester
City
7,
Blackpool
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
Newcastle
United
0.
Sunderland
1.
Sheffield
United
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
3,
Portsmouth
0.
West
Ham
United
2.
Aston
Villa
1.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Barnsley
1,
Notts
County
1.
Bradford
City
2,
Oldham
AthleUe
).
Burnley
3,
Bradford
2.
Chesterfield
1,
Manchester
Uni
ted
3.
Leeds
United
1,
Bristol
City
0.
Mlllwall
2.
Bury
1.
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
3.
Portvale
3,
Stoke
City
0.
Preston
Northend
4,
Wolver-tampton
Wanderers
2.
Southampton
'
I.
Charlton
Ath-
'tic
1.
Swansea
Towt)
4,
Plymouth
1.
ments
were
served,
thsese
beine
one
of
the
principal
features
to
be
commented
upon.
F.
A.
Rogers
was
ln
charge
of
refreshments.
!
Jack
Frew
was
a
genial
master
!of
ceremonies
and
J.
H.
Horton
and
;J.
A.
Teng
presided
at
the
door.
Committees
in
Charge
Committees
were
as
follows:
Chairman.
W.
Reld.
Secretary.
J.
H.
Horton.
Invitations,
J.
A.
Teng
(chair
man),
R.
Taylor,
J.
H.
Horton.
M
M.
Lamb.
Refreshments,
F.
Rogers
(chair
man.
H.
Hill,
P.
Mcintosh.
L.
As
torla.
Decorating.
T.
Annesley
(chalr-
Campbell.
OUTLET
IS
ADVOCATED
Effective
.Method
to
Stimulate
Business
in
Canada
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
:-'Defla-tion
has
gone
too
far
in
Canada.'
declared
George
E.
McCrossan.
K.
C,
addressing
the
Canada
Day
banquet
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
honoring
the
first
anniversary
of
the
passing
of
the
Statute
of
Westminster.
It
is
time
the
Dominion
government
applied
a
corrective
by
issuing
about
$25,000,000
of
paper
money
which
could
be
used
in
some
great
constructive
enterprise
such
as
completing
the
Peace
River
Railway
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
he
contended.
The
gold
standard
was
out
of
date,
said
Mr.
McCrossan.
A
currency
backed
by
the
resources
of
all
the
nations
with
no
metallic
base
was
needed
to
serve
the
billions
of
dollars
of
world
commerce
now
transacted.
He
expressed
amazement
that
statesmen
and
economists
had
not
long
ago
evolved
a
practical
basis
for
a
managed
paper
currency,
which
could
be
controlled
through
the
Bank
of
International
Settlements.
In
Canada
the
effective
way
to
stimulate
business
was
by
such
a
great
undertaking
as
the
Peace
River
outlet
paid
for
with
a
new
Issue
of
currency,
Mr.
McCrosam
urged.
Givei
rotltlcal
Freedom
Dealing
with
the
anniversary
of
the
Statute
of
Westminster,
Mr.
McCrossan
said
it
gave
Canada
complete
political
Independence,
the
appeal
to
the
Privy
Council
being
left
as
a
question
which
the
Canadian
Parliament
could
deal
with.
Future
amendments
to
the
constitution
were
for
Canada
to
decide
and
he
pointed
out
that
Premier
Bennett
had
announced
his
Intention
of
calling
a
conference
representing
the
Dominion
and
the
pio-vlnces
to
deal
with
this
question.
Whist
Schedule
j
February
9
Panthers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxis
vs.
High
School.
Amazons
vs.
Cardinals.
Rovers
vs.
League
of
Nations.
February
LOO
P.
vs.
Legion.
8eal
Cove
vs.
Sons
of
Norway
Totem
Park
vs.
Musketeeiw.
Fish
Packers
vs.
Moose.
Empress
vs.
Grotto.
Queen
Of
Winter
Sports
A
pretty
puss
in
boots
is
Phyllis
Cooper,
chosen
queen
over
the
annual
winter
spo
U
In
the
Calif.
Your
tooUles
would
look
Just
as
big
if
photogr,;
,;
ADDRESS
IS
HAS
HIKED
INTERESTING
LONG
I
(Continued
Kev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllneworth
,
Speaks
Before
St.
Peter's
,
Mr.
Slmunui.
Young
People
j
the
road
for
t
i
worn
his
way
'
i
stout
hiking
b
The
Yonng
People's
Society
of
St
;
m
prince
Rudci
reicrs
Anglican
unuren
ana
a
wanderlust
a.-
,t
t
goodly
number
of
adulU
heard
a'tioeommetn'e:
ting..
or
the
government
paying
the
farmers
five
dollars
a
month
and
supplying
the
men
with
winter
clothes
and
five
dollars
a
month,
which
will
cost
more
than
the
36c
n
day
as
at
present,
but
of
course
It
is
getting
near
the
provincial
election
and
a
happy
farmer
is
essen
tial
to
the
party
In
office.
"There
would
be
little
dlffleultv
in
raising
the
money
for
bulldlne
of
this
Peace
River
coast
outlet,
and
I
would
like
to
make
a
few
suggestions
to
The-on-to-the-Peace
As
sociation.
"That
the
Dominion
Government
build
the
railway.
That
fair
wages
be
allowed
with
an
eight-hour
day.
"All
work
and
construction
be
handled
through
walking-bosses,
as
was
done
on
the
Edmonton.
Dun-vegan
ti
British
Columbia
Railway.
me
payments
for
wattes
on
a
basis
of
half
cash,
the
balance
In
payments
throughout
the
following
winter
(except
tax
payments.
"xnc
largest
pact
of
the
cost
nf
building
a
railway
Is
labor
and
It
irf
increrore
the
nroDer
work
for
n.
employment
relief.
"The
Investment
Is
of
the
hlhet
order,
as
the
north
Is
very
rich
In
resources
and
the
railway
will
cut
the
cost
of
hauling
the
products
In
half
from
the
Peace
River.
wnen
mis
railway
Is
finished
the
easterners
will
not
snenV
nf
t
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
as
a
'white
elephant'"
inous
autograph
carries.
From
here
M
proofed
to
Am
t
Later
In
the
vci
s
Juneau
snd
Sk
itentlon
of
imm
..
itral
Alaska
arui
'
to
Jspan.
Chin
:hanlstan.
Sovu
jnavlan
couiitii,1
England.
Tuh
home,
possibly
matla
In
i
Slmuno'vlch
m
idown
to
the
Pi
tratla
but
he
hi
Hely
decided
up
Mr.
Slmunovii
i
',
eating
visitor
h
t
tl
nigniy
interesting
address
Mat
i
A-orkl
Since
ti,
-
night
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollmg-;
through
Europ,
A;
.
worth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
:
south
and
N.
i
A;
Church,
on
legends
and
stories
of
'and
varied
ruv..
tr
ine
French
Canadian
people
of
the
tures
and
exp
province
of
Quebec.
While
much
of
,wrwi
by
ban
t
Canada
was
a
progressive
and
plo-
gua
for
neer
country,
It
was
Interesting
to;
prisoner
by
in
hear
that.
In
Its
very
midst,
d
welt
i
erica,
a
people
of
picturesque
and
ancient,
when
he
si,
customs
who
were
clustered
around
Dalmatla.
Mr
P
:..
ineir
cnurcn
ana
dominated
by
Its
eomnanled
bv
.
bells
and
priest
nu
nrwwnt
comb.
:
Mr.
Holllngworth's
address
een-
'doc
wits
blttm
i
tred
around
three
main
Ideas-
French
Cor?.,
,,
first
the
church,
second,
the
reil-
'sentcobiDanion
,
glous
proceaslon.
and
third,
legend.
,
birds
for
hl
ow
The
young
people
expressed
their
.
a
tiard
at
nk
i
hearty
appreciation
for
the
address
Mr
simunm
by
according
Mr.
Holtlngworth
a,
knowledge
of
neany
vote
or
man
ica
and
three
cheers
and
a
tiger.
S.
E.
Sunbury
presided
over
the;
meeting.
Winnipeg
Man
Urges
Building
'Continued
from
Page
1
"There
are
some
five
thousand
unmarried
men
in
Winnipeg
on
the
'dole,'
with
little
hope
of
emolov-
ment
unless
some
cord
wood
cut
greet
help
in
h:
points
in
th-
c
Ucularly
in
tl.
I
Canada,
he
h
ine
speaKer
on
f
riaay
evatung
i
ni-
-vn-rleiin
-
VL
x
next
week
will
be
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergm.
,
natures
of
pub
i
many
eountnr.i
i
x
v
Mr.
uouoi.
,
.
wllh
Vlofnriii
tt
'
"'
J1
Burnaby
Salaries
BURNABY
F
payroll
cheque
s
f
nnd
munlrip;:
t
and
outside,
m
v
t-next
few
days
i"
i
nun
.viiiv,'.'
-
jcome
In.
Rlcluro
B;
(treasurer,
annotii
1
'
The
1000
men
v
,
!ing
on
relief
l
municipality
it
."
1
it!
,.o!l
...
a
1U0.KO
,
.flip
jwork
done
up
t
"Pi'''
.
tn
t,
IaM
iff
e.i'H
Jment
for
the
w
K
ci
arrears.
.
ti
'payment
of
$160.oO
du
!
federal
govcrnmni'
,
I
...
,itnTI;
provincial
H"v'
"
Ul,.,or
done
and
for
wi'"'"
i
......
inim"
invoices
have
w
-
MJOt
immediately
relief
wir
iumed.