1
1
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ICS
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1
I
PAGE
POUR
g
B
i
B
Hockey
Scores
Sunday
Stores
Detroit
3
j
New
Vork
Rangers
4.
Saturday
Scores
OarWdlens
0;
Toronto
2.
Chicago
V,
Montreal
3
oVertim:
tie.
Detroit
2;
Boston
0.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
t.
L.
P.
Toronto
13
5
10
31
Canadiens
11
4
12
26
Americans
9
6
12
24
Maroons
7
5
15
19
American
Division
Rangers
17
5
6
39
Chicago
9
10
7
28
Detroit
11
4
.13
28
Boston
7
9
9
23
Old
Country
Soccer
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
SECOND
DIVISION
Albion
Rovers
3;
St.
Johnstone
4.
Arbroath
3;
East
Stirling
1.
Boness
3;
Alloa
3.
Brechin
City
0:
Ralth
Rovers
1.
Dumbarton
6;
Montroes
1.
Dunfermline
Athletic
4;
Forfar
Athletic
2.
East
Fife
0;
St.
Bernards
2.
Hibernians
0
Stenhousemulr
2.
Klngi
Park
9;
Armadale
0.
Queen
of
South
5;
Edinburgh
City
4.
english
league
second
Division
Burnley
0;
Charlton
Athletic
1.
Leeds
United
2;
Notts
County
2
Swansea
Town
3:
Barnsley
0.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
4;
Mart
Chester
United
1.
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
St,
Vancruver
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Uneratintf
-three
bft
Docks
Total
capacity,
20,000
tons
'4-
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wodd
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngAtachlnery
Repaired
.and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
Australian
Yachting
Enthusiasts
titular
bout.
Camera
claims
that
on
Januaiy
13,
1931,
Schmelling
agreed
to
terms
for
such
a
bout
and
that
on
July
8
these
terms
were
confirmed
and
expanded.
The
understanding
was
that
the
light
was
to
take
place
before
September
30.
Camera
declares
that
he
went
into
training
for
the
bout
and
nothing
less
than
$100,000
wll!
compensate
him
for
financial
Ioa$
and
disappointment.
Basketball
Standings
SECOND
IIALP
OF
SEASON
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
High
School
...I
0
Merchants
1
0
Tuxis
0
2
Ladles'
League
Cardinals
1
0
Amazons
1
1
Comets
0
1
Junior
Leairue
League
of
Nations
...1
0
Japanese
Students'
...1
0
Rovers
0
1
Boy
Scouts
i
0
I-
Billiard
Averages
Junior
League
G.
Msiy
(If)
0
Saunders
J
3
A.
Zadoroski
(El
5
P.
Johnson
E)
5
N.
Chenoskl
,
E
5
t.
iron'
LN
5
W.
stuart
J
ft
G.
Howe
(E)
5
It.
Wicks
(II)
6
W.
Murray
(Hi
2
W.
Hudson
(U)
6
P.
Vaccher
LN
5
P.
Chenoskl
E)
0
W.
Funnell
(J)
3
L.
Raabo
Ji
$
B.
Wendle
LN
i
I
A.
Strachan
(J)
0
ai
Murray
ilim
m..a
z
T.
1200
600
068
965
059
957
1138
952
1123
274
1112
926
1102
546
1074
850
1012
839
835.
P.rSldildgerLN)'
S
822
P.
2
2
0
2
2
0
2
2
0
0
Av.
200
200
194
'
193
192
1
191
1
l'Mlj
1901
188
1871
185:
185
i
183
182
SPORT
CHAT
The
Prince
Oeorge
hockey
team
returned
to
its
home
town
last
week
after
a
successful
hockey
tour
of
a
week
during
which
time
games
were
played
at
Quesnel,
Burrs
Lake,
Smlthers
and
Vanderhool
The
team
played
seven
games
in
six
days
and
averaged
over
100
miles
of
travelling
a
day
in
their
big
caravan.
Jim
Douglas
who
had
the
boys
in
hand
as
manager,
brought
them
all
back
none
the
worse
for
wear.
He
commend-
the
co-operation
and
sportsmanship
of
the
team
both
on
and
off
the
ice.
.
.
Of
the
seven
games
played,
the
Prince
George
team
lost
but
one,
this
being
at
Smlthers
by
a
sco.e
of
6
to
3.
Other
scores
were:
170.1
10K
J.
Bulger
J
C
C32
104
C.
Perry
(H
;5
190
1
154
W.
fi.
Hayhursl
(ID
.
4
604
151
(NoteH.;
Hawk's
J.,
Jewelers;
L.
of
N,
League
of
Nations;
EH
m
press;.
'
Robert
Pegg
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
In
the
city"
for
an
extended
visit
-Vancouver
Province.
Prince
George,
6;
Quesnel.
0.
Prince
George,
5:
Bums
Lake,
0
Prince
George,
8;
Smlthers,
3.
Prince
George.
13;
Smlthers,
2.
Prlnee
George,
6;
Bums
Lake.
4.
Prince
George.
9;
Vanderhoo!
3,
The
Prince
George
team
scored
50
counters
with
but
17
again'
It.
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
Following
is
the
schedule
for
the
remainder
of
the
second
halt
of
the
Junior
Billiard
League:
Jan.
36
L.
of
N.
vs.
Empress.
Jan.
28
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
1
Smpress
vs.
L.
of
N.
Feb.
4
Jewelers
vs.
Hawks.
Feb.
8
t,.
of
N.
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
11
ttewks
ti.
Bmpress.
Feb.
15--L.
of
N.
s.
Hawks.
Feb.
18-
Empress
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
22
Hawks
vs.
L.
of
N.
J,
Feb.
25
Jewelers
vs.
Bmpress.
Mar.
1
Empress
vs.
L.
of
N,
Mar
4
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Mar.
8
L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Mar.
11
Jewelers
vs.
L.
of
N.
Mar.
15
-Em
pess
vs.
Jewelers.
CRIBBAGE
January
25
eagles
vs.
Seat
(joy
Musketeers
vs.
Swifts,
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
V.
R.
HoteL
Moos
Vs.
K.
O.
February
1
seal
Cow
v.
MrfttetWrs.
i.
o.
o.
f.
n.
smts.
lir.
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
1601
2Pp.
R.
Ifotel
w.
Eik.
K.
C.
vs.
Eaglo.
February
8
Elks
vs.
Moose.
Eagles
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F-Swltts
vs.
Grotto.
Musketeers
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Seal
Cove
vs.
K.
O.
February
15
Musketeers
vs.
Elks.
Moose
vs.
t.
O.
O.
F.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Eagles.
K.
C.
vs.
Grotto.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Swifts.
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS'
News
of
The
Sport
World
CANADIAN
TEAM
WINS
Ruggers
of
This
Country
Beat
Ciack
Japanes
Team
By
,
$cre
of
30
to
3
OSAKA,
Japan,
Jan.
25:
The
Canadian
English
rugby
team
defeated
a
Doshisha
Kyoto
University
fifteen
here
yesterday
by-
a,
score
of
30
points
to
three.
WEATHER
They
seem
to
have
broughl
their
friends
along,
loo.
these
Australian
yachting
enthusiasts
as
they
hold
everything
during
a
skim
over
Sydney
harbor
ni
an
18-fooi
craft.
EUROPEANS
START
WAR
Prima
Camera
Suing
Max
Schmet-ling
For
$100,000
for
Breach
of
Contract
Mi
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
25
Prlmd
Ca--
nera,
Italian
boxer,
has
started
a
$100,000
damage
suit
against
Max
Schmellng,
world's
heavyweight
champion,
claiming
that
the
title-holder
ran
out
on
a
contract
las
year
to
meet
him
(Camera)
In
a
a
1
REBUILDING
BALL
TEAM
Unconditional
Releases
Given
Two
Veterans
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers'
Line-Up
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
25
Reconstruction
of
the
Brooklyn
Dodger
National
League
baseball
club
go'
under
way
at
the
end
of
the
wer
k
when
two
veterans
of
the
ean
were
given
their
unconditional
re
SIGNED
BY
PRESIDENT
National
Emergency
Finance
.
Coi
poratlon
Bill
Has
Become
Legal
Measure
WASHINGTON.
D.C
Jan.
25
-President
Herbert
Hoover's
.
na
tional
emergency
finance
corpora
tion
came
into
being
Friday
rilglt.
land
Senate.
INSTALLING
NEW
SHAFT
Annual
Overhaul
Work
Fron!ln
At
Local
Dry
Dork
on
Steamer
Prlhee
George
Included
in
the"
annual
overhau'
job
an
the
stettmer
Prince
Geon;
at
the
lc:al
dry
dock
is
the
Iristat-latlon
of
a
new
tallshnft,
the
eta
One
hahg
been
recently
condemned.
The
old
shaft
has
already
Men
drawn
and
preparation
are
being
made
to
fit
the
new
one
which
has
already
arrived.
The
Prince
George,
which
is
being
given
general
hull
overhaul
will
remain
on
the
pontoons
until
the
middle
of
next
month.
Extension
of
Moratorium
1$
Being
Opposed
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Jan.
25-xtnlon
of
the
war
debt
moia-torlom
for
European
countries
wa-:
strenuously
opposed
by
Senator
V
K.
Borah
of
Idaho
In
speaking
en
8atnrday
In
the
Senate.
leasesRay
Bresser,
outfielder,
arrl
T.
J.
Shenten,
Inspector
of
Adolph
Luque,
pitcher.
The
nrfn-
mines,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Q
agement
Is
now
angling
about
tof
new
players.
tola
for
A
trip
to
Anyox
On
offi
cial
dutiei.
"
rt
I
T
.
tt'
dCJ..
OMCjCVjO
D
CX-.
tU.
IS
for
ISe.
10
for
iSc,
and
In
flat
ttn$
of
fifty
and
on
hundred.
Manufactured
ty
lofwrul
TeWco
Company
ot
Canada;
Limited
MARKET
IS
HORRIBLE
rallan
wheat
farmers
arejrjau;'.,-"jvi.rtruna1
Co,rJ
heartened
by
the
better
"tone
"
uf
T,"-.!'"
"
-
the
world
wheat
market.
Orowcr
ui'.b-
2M
who
abandoned
wheat
for
ottm
ths
rim
story
iMl
lVV
M)ST
'mm
OO
i
refill
Isf
rtrtft'n1
tlllfh
Tfllrl
(u
..11
.
N
DrosDects'last
seasdh
arf
now
re-
her
two
former
rn
h;,
,
as
aji
actual
legal
measure
when
grettlng
tnelr
astj0n.
IMPROVED
EVIDEM
ntnirnxf
T
e-
lf
OS
Ant.
I!,Iim
UIimi
m..-.
oiuit&i,
i.o.y.,
iui
iiii
.iiwij
ui
niuruer
Is
I
me
president
auixea
nis
signature
,
,u
j
...
Six
months
ago
thi
distrcu
iu
me
uuuument
iouowing
lbs
pai-
o
ttr
f
o,..
u
i.,
wheat
growers
was
one
of
:h
paramount
political
considers
.e
n
;
in
Australia.
Now
It
mm
flr
the
wheat
industry
Is
destined
go
a
long
way
towards
ths
mawry
of
the
Commonwealth,
economl
ally.
Wheat
markets
overseas
have
iirmed
during
the
rrot
Iw
we'!-,
and,
although
the
tonl;
effect
of
the
last
British
elections
given
a'
one
basle
fatof.
the
portion
o'
the
Soviet,
In
opinion
of
Sldm-v
merchants,
alto
Mas
bora
lftrc-v
on
the
present
position.
Ruwh.
is
said,
is
cxnerienclns:
dlffbu't-
elsewhere
for
stocks
and
at
the
same
time
there
will
be
an
Increased
reluctance
to
deal
with
Soviet
agents.
The
result
mlgM
be
of
substantial
benefit
to
Au'.
ralla.
Traders
in
Sydney
are
caution
Jn
framing
their
forecast
of
the
Bi&r-ket.
They
recognize
that
wher
crlally.
Partial
failure
of
th
.vj
Ctod
in
Germany
u-dulrf
hav-
x
a
'.KM
roy
and
Hedviu
;
took
a
trip
to
l.
iwnying
-trunks
in
memtsred
bodies
ti
.
The
trial
is
pro-.
z
ROAD
VOTE
VERY
B
In
filling,
in
full,
contracts
entev.-:1
California
roiul
ir.:p
Into
some
time
ago
for
wheat
lo
"m
ui
the
state
be
supplied
to
Britain
and
els
-
year
will
Lnclude
a
v
where;
and.
apparenUy,
the
Sovle'
000
to
yup":
agents
have
heavily
oversold
every-
Rout?
between
Lu
where.
Buyers
may
hive
to
lool:
Sacramento.
TO
APPOINT
California
lUjhw-v
Exprsil
For
lea:
Run
Imo
Mfflians
o)
Dollar-
sact;amento
.i.
TWO
JUDC
Vacancies
in
1'nited
SUto
pteme
Court
Bench
prices
go
high
the
tendency,
m-;
,.,
pecially
In
some
of
the
South-rn
WA?H
NtOTON,
J-Eurbpean
Predent
Herbert
Ho,
countries,
will
be
to
rR
duce
the
flour-bread
bill
verv
n.r.-wo
PPtotent.
t
oupretne
v-ouri
oi
i
bench
this
year,
it
i
hirtf.,
-ff-f
It
If
understood
Stocks
in
the
United
Kingdom
if'T
Su,h"'nd
bf-f"
,n
!i-hpal;l
are
reported
to
be
fairly
substun
tui
fnr
hi
tin,
nt
th
Mr
h
resign
on
Or
there
are
said
to
t)s
consldeable
qirantlties
on
hand
In
AmerV.a
his
time
for
rftlrrm
n;
cows
due.
Notwithstanding
all
these
pot-nt.;il
,n,CI
"sll"p
-factors,
however,
there
are
dtoUnet
Ho,m"
alreadv
rp':
Indications
of
markedly
be'tr
j
umes
aneaa
lor
Australian
iarmers.
Advertise
in
the
inHly
Kl
cike
RECORD
SPEAKS
yir
ITSELF
In
oprntng
ifie
CanaWiari
Xattonat
Exhibition
at
Tornnloon
Friitny,
Att(M
tt,
Eatljetlfctte
"Ovrraiterlttl
vf
Si
yrarn,
the
population
of
Canada
ha
Incrraml
by
6,000,000i
thm
rrxtnum
tf
tht
Gotrrnmrnl
Jtonx
$tt,000,(H)(i
to
$tb0,0O0,000
and
th
mim
of
her
trntle
from
$169,000,000
to
$3,400,000,000.
In
th
Mm
tlmt,
her
manufarturet
hare
nvrrmrd
trii-foUl
and
her
rtop
acreage
threefold.
Thi
rknxarkahle
reford
enrourateii
a
feeling
of
optlmUm
for
the
future"
Earl
Jcllicoo
ulso
mudo
the
following
reference!
"Canadu'
record
growth
ronslilutct)
an
achievement
of
world
importance
and
Htaiuls
as
u
chullcngc
to
future
progress.
This
phenomenal
growth
is
the
direct
result
of
that
Hplcndid
courage
and
determination
which
the
people
of
Canada
allowed
so
strikingly
from
191
1-1910".
The
record
for
puhlic
favour
which
is
held
hy
Turret
Cigarettes
is
the
natural
outcome
of
quality
consistently
mnlntninod
throughout
the
years.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
good,
honest
tobacco;
grown
and
ripened
right
out
in
tho
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
tho
high
quality
is
"inbred".
Quality
and
Mildness
urret
CIGARETTES
I