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A'OE
POUR
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THE
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NEWS
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"
PARLOW
IS
PRESIDENT
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
Has
An
nual
Meeting;
Acropolis
Hill
Court
Being
Rebuilt
The
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
held
Its
annual
meeting
at
the
week-end
and
elected
officers
for
1932
as
follows:
President,
A.
E.
Parlow.
Vice-president,
W.
R.
McAfee.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Miss
Margaret
Palmer.
Executive
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordie,
Miss
Laura
Frlzzell,
W.
N.
Currie,
Rofjer
Wright,
Lyman
Hinton
and
James
Farquhar.
There
was
considerable
discussion
regarding
the
salvaging
and
reconstruction
of
the
Acropolis
Hill
courts
which
were
almost
demolished
by
winter
storms.
Mainly
due
to
the
labor
of
enthusiastic
volunteers,
it
is
expected
to
have
three
courts
ready
for
use
by
May
1.
SPORT
CHAT
Instead
of
either
being
broken
up,
as
some
experts
predicted,
showing
any
tendency
to
disintegrate
after
three
straight
years
at
the
top
of
the
American
League,
as
many
expected,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
now
appear
stronger
than
ever,
according
to
word
from
Fort
Myers,
Fla.,
where
the
A's
are
in
spring
training.
If
anything
Is
going
to
stop
them
from
running
up
a
record
streak
of
four
straight
pen
nants
It
likely
will
have
to
be
the
old-fashioned
law
of
averages.
This
factor,
aided
and
better
by
Grlmc3
Hallahan
and
Martin,
accomplished
the
downfall
of
the
Athletics
last
October,
but
it
had
damaged
neither
the
class
nor
the
morale
of
the
club.
Of
Its
seven
rivals
it
fears
only
the
New
York
Yankees.
Barring
accidents,
Connie
Mack
will
stand
pat
on
the
lineup
that
spread-eagled
the
pennant
field
last
season.
The
only
outside
prospect
of
a
shakeup
lies
in
the
possibility
of
big
Jlmmle
Foxx
being
shifted
to
third
and
'replaced
at
first
by
Oscar
Roetiger,
now
trying
a
comeback
after
several
rides
on
baseball's
familiar
shuttle.
Unless
there
is
some
mishap,
however,
the
team
will
start
the
1032
season
with
1'oxx,
Bishop
Williams
and
DykW
again
composing
the
Inner
defense.
The
twtn
factors
upon
which
the
A's
base
their
confidence
In
the
forthcoming
campaign
are:
First,
the
apparent
good
health
and
strength
of
all
the
seasoned
stars,
and,
second,
the
acquisition
of
several
of
the
best
young
players
the
club
hat
since
Drove,
Earmhaw.
Cochrane
and
Simmons
established
themselves
as
the
"Big
Pour."
the
A's
are
rich
In
reserve
power.
The
training
siege
has
revealed
unusual
'pitching
prospects.
In
Lew
Krausse.
the
lB-vear-old
Philadel-
phld
by,
and
Joe
Bowman,
21-year
old
recruit
from
Portland
of
the
Pacific
Coast
League.
Both
are
right-handers.
They
looked
good
In
their
exhibition
debut
against
the
world
champions,
allowing
the
Car
dinals
only
three
hits
in
six
Innings.
Krausse
has
so
impressed
Mack
that
the
veteran
leader
figures
to
make
this
youngster
a
starting
pitcher,
to
work
along
with
Orove,
Barnshaw,
Walberg
and
Mahaffey.
Merrltt
Cain,
from
Harrlsburg,
Pa..
Is
another
good
right-handed
prospect.
Orove
and
Walberg
were
late
in
signing
contracts,
orove
Is
understood
to
have
obtained
an
increase,
giving
him
a
$25,000
salary
and
making
him
the
highest
paid
pitcher
In
baseball.
The
"Big
Three"
of
the
pitching
staff
won
nearly
70
games
last
season
and
Mack
believes
they
will
come
close
to
duplicating
this
extraordinary
achievement.
If
any
one
of
them
should1
"crack$
how
ever,
the
burden
wUTfall
back
on
the
youngsters,
and
Macks'
dream
of
four
straight
may
be
shattered.
Outside
of
the
pitchers,
the
outstanding
addlUon
Is
Ed
Coleman,
a
rangy
slugger
from
Portland,
who
will
understudy
the
agile
Bing
Miller
In
right
field.
Coleman
swings
from
the
port
side,
is
fairly
fast
and
handles
himself
well
in
the
field.
Simmons
and
Mule
Haas,
who
seemrnearly
recovered
from
a
bro-
Locals,
Handicapped
by
Number
Conditions,
End
Up
on
Short
una
01
oo
to
The
first
game
of
a
two-game
series
for
the
Northern
British
Columbia
basketball
championship
was
played
in
Port
Simpson
on
Saturday
when
the
Prince
Rupert
all-stars
and
Port
Simpson
Y.
P.
E.
A.
teams
locked
horns
in
a
torrid
forty
minutes
of
play,
at.
the
end
of
which
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
had
taken
all
the
shine
out
of
the
all-stars
who
emerged
on
the
very
short
end
of-
a
36-11
score.
The
hall
was
packed
with
a
motley
throng
which
seemed
to
have
unlimited
lung
power
and
the
building
reverberated
and
shook
with
the
stentorian
shouts
of
the
populace
who
had
come
to
see
their
gladiators
draw
first
blood..
Nor
were
they
disappointed.
To
Increase
the
din,
an
enthusiastic
orchestra
threw
in
varied
selections
that
drowned
out
nearly
everything.
Occasionally,
the
frantic
shrill
of
the
referee's
whistle
would
draw
a
short
respite
of
silence
when
a
ball
would
be
tossed
or
a
foul
awarded.
During
the
interval
the
audience
would
refill
their
bellows
for
bigger
and
better
applause.
It
was
a
great
nleht
for
Port
SimDson
and
an
ex-lit
citing
but
dismal
night
for
the
all-
J
stars
and
their
comparatively
small
but
lusty
band
of
supporters.
They
saw
their
all-stars
go
a-gllmmering.
but
the
representative
local
Intermediate
team
justified
the
faith
placed
in
them
and
played
a
sterl
ing
game
to
win
29-22.
From
the
start,
things
looked
unfavorable
for
the
all-stars.
Harold
Macdonald,
a
forward,
started
at
guard
with
Doug
Stalker,
who
was
apparently
enjoying
one
of
his
rare
"off"
nights.
Mac
seemed
to
be
entirely
lost
at
guard,
and
the
driving,
relentless
Simpson
forwards
shot
the
tottering
Rupert
defence
full
of
holes.
Added
to
this
unhappy
combination
was
the
picture
of
Styles.
Jumping
centre.
He
spent
most
of
the
time
watching
his
check,
Brentzen,
Jumping
to
the
sweet
tune
of
23
points.
And
it
was
whispered
that
this
same
Mr.
Brentzen
was
having
an
"off
night.
Let's
hope
he
doesn't
decide
to
have
an
"on"
night
when
the
second
game
is
played
here
on
Friday.
But
this
does
not
complete
the
picture.
Dan
Morrison,
normally
a
guard,
started
it
forward
with
Walter
Johnson
And
what
the
two
husky
Simpson
guards
did
to
the
basket-grabbing
ispirations
of
Johnson
and
Mor--ison
was
sad
to
behold.
.Cross
went
on
for
Macdonald
and
Irvine
for
Stalker.
This
gave
the
team
new
life
and
the
all-stars
rallied.
Ratchford
went
on
for
John-von
but
his
efforts
were
fruitless.
Substitutions
were
made
freely
until.
In
the
dying
moments
of
the
game,
Currie
finally
substituted
Styles.
Thus,
by
a
process
of
gradual
elimination,
the
strongest
combination
of
the
Rupert
players
was
achieved.
But
the
game
was
nearly
over.
Prince
Rupert's
Alibi
Alibis
are
always
disagreeable
;
but
there
were
undoubtedly
many
Influences
working
against
the
Rupert
players.
The
previous
night
in
Prince
Rupert-
the
Panthers
and
C.
N.
R.
A.
had
staged
a
hectic
game
In
which
two-thirds
of
the
all-stars
had
participated.
The
very
fact
that
In
the
second
half
of
that
game
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
overcame
a
13-polnt
lead
and
won
against
Panthers,
gives
the
boys
hope
that
on
Friday
they
may
revert
the
advantage
gained
by
Port
Simpson.
The
local
team
had
a
three-hour
Journey
by
water
against
them
too.
On
top
of
this
they
had
not
played
a
whole
season
as
a
team,
as
have
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
team.
The
floor
In
Port
Simpson
is
about
two-thirds
the
size
of
the
local
floor
at
the
Auditorium.
The
walls
are
the
side-lines
in
the
Port
Simpson
building.
And
the
local
players
are
not
accustomed
to
a
musical
accompaniment
by
a
five-piece
orchestra
while
they
nlav
The
Uupert
team
tried
to
dribble
with
the
hall,
as
they
are
accustomed
to
do4?jthelr
blscer
floor.
The
Slmp-
suuyayeiB
never
uriuuie
out
piny
a
aaaiing
passing-
game
WtJJi
long-range
shooting.
In
the
local
Auditorium
long
shooting
is
taboo
-
-
ken
wrist,
have
no
competition,
of
course,
for
other
outfield
bertha.
Blmmons.
after
leading
the
league
in
batting
for
two
years,
not
only
Is
the
powerhouse
of
the
A's
attack
but
regarded
generally
as
the
most
dangerous
batsman
in
baseball,
n
ocore
aaniraay
on
account
of
the
low
celling,
and
drlbbllng
and
pivoting
can
be
used
'llned
by
the
Princ
Rupert
cham.
wo
advantage.
iber
o
commerce,
the
Oovernment
So
the
outlook
for
next
Friday's
;
should
rKUiily
accede
to
the
re-game
here
is
not
by
any
means
dull.
quest.
With
a
week's
practice
the
Rupert
rt
j,
pialn
at
there
Is
little
team
will
be
functioning
perfectly;
probability
of
a
pub
mill
belr.c
it
will
be
rested;
and
it
will
be
play-
tag
under
more
favorable
condl-
tions
to
Itself.
That
the
boys
have
such
a
heavy
lead
to
overcome
will
not
daunt
them.
Instead
they
will
be
spurred
to
greater
efforts,
and
their
supporters
may
see
one
of
American
manufacturers
who
of-those
terrifically
excktlng
and
fer
a
satisfactory
price
for
the
pro-nerve-racking
games
In
which
a
re-
duct.
ersal
suddenly
changes
defeat
into
'
An
Immediate
start
on
logging
lctory.
These
upsets
are
quite
com-
1
operations
for
the
purpose
of
os-.non
In
the
game
of
basketball
and
sembing
the
hemlock
and
spruee
Is
certain
that
Frklav
nieht's
jame
will
be,
not
only
a
thriller,
but
i
treat
to
those
who
Jove
the
game
ind
good
sportsmanship.
For
these
If.
P.
E.
A.
players
are
the
kindest
j
losis,
most
valiant
opponents
ana
finest
sportsmen
that
an
ardent
follower
of
the
game
could
wish
to'
'
ee
in
action.
For
the
all-stars.
Cross
was
un-l
doubtedly
the
best
man
on
the
floor
while
Bob
Irvine
did
much
to-1
wards
putting
punch
Into
the
de-
tence
when
it
was
needed.
For
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
team,
it
would
be
unwise
jo
name
individuals,
but
the
sear
ing
and
checking
performance
of,
Brentzen
at
centre
was
about
at
ueat
as
could
be
dedlred.
Sankey!
ilso
flashed
well,
with
the
rect
of
.he
team
Just
"there"
all
the
time.
YP.E.A.
Wesley
3.
Alexee
A),
Sankey,
Brentzen
23),
Johnson
1
1
1
,
KnotU
ta36.
All-Stars
Johnson,
Styles
(5),
Cross,
Currie.
Morrison
3,
Ratch
ford
2i,
Stalker,
Macdonald,
Irvine
il,
total.
11.
Referee,
J.
Lawson.
Intermediate
Game
With
three
players
chosen
from
ach
of
the
city
Intermediate
jeams,
the
Prince
Rupert
Interme-
Jiates
staged
an
exciting
exhibition
game
with
the
Port
Simpson
team.
The
29-23
score
which
proclaimed
uhe
Rupert
players
victors
Is
an
in
dication
of
the
close
play.
For
Rupert
Walters,
Vance,
Merrteen,
and
Sakamoto
were
outstanding,
while
Oray
and
Morae
showed
up
weH
:or
Simpson.
The
teams:
Rupert
Intermediates,
Vance,
Morrison
4
Walters
U2,
Thurbcr
1,
F.
Dingwell
(2).
Nakmmoto
(4),
Unger
4,
Pierce
2i.
E.
Dingwell;
total
29.
Simpson
Intermediates
Rust,
(2),
Morae
5,
Gray
lli,
Lawaor
Talt
(3),
Brentaen,
Bryant
(2);
to
tal,
23.
Referee
A.
Wesley.
Vernon
Hockey
Not
Coming
to
Play
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
March
14:
The
Vernon
team,
which
recently
won
the
intermediate
hockey
championship
of
British
Columbia
from
Prince
Ooorge,
will
not
be
coming
to
Vancouver
for
a
game
with
the
Commercial
League
champions
here
as
they
require
too
great
a
guarantee.
TWO
MOOSE
FROZEN
IN
odd
Incident
at
Francois
Lake
Settlers
Feeding
Animals
i
i
Two
moose
are
frozen
In
the
ice
of
Francois
Lake
near
Colleymount.
It
Is
surmised
that
the
animals.
were
chased
on
the
ice
by
coyotes!
and
became
frozen
in.
Settlers
are
hauling
hay
for
the
animals
until'
the
next
thaw
makes
their
release
'
.possible.
EXPORTING
PULPW00D
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
supported
by
fourteen
boards
of
trade
and
larmers'
in
stitutes
of
the
North,
has
peti
tioned
Victoria
to
permit
the
ex
port
of
spruce
and
hemlock
cord-wood
for
pulp
out
of
the
northern
district,
says
an
editorial
in
the
i
Vancouver
Kun.
Undpi
-iltn,m,tnces.
as
out-
established
In
the
North
for
somdskeena.
Nanaimo
and
Albernl
wme.
Meanwhile
much
of
the
av-
allable
timber
will
rot
unless
It
1
used
Immediately.
Those
In
.possession
of
this
cord-
traod
have
tentative
contracts
wlthl
cnHi'mH
tnr
oxnnrt
wnuiH
hn
to
relieve
unemployment
and
;
would
net
the
Provincial
Govern-!
The
present
sltuaUen
in
regaro
ment
a
minimum
of
$6,000
alto
no:
them
spruce
and
liemtoc!.
month
in
royalties
and
rtumpagi.
,
As
a
general
principle,
the
em-
bargo
cn
the
export
of
raw
ms-
tsrtals
from
British
Columbia
fc.-j
"
4
i
l'
t
ft"!?-:
12
for
20
for
REDUCTION
www
v
wi
w
r
UWLlrvtLI
tieally
conceded
In
political
circles
here
now
that
there
will
be
no
reduction
made
In
the
number
of
seats
in
the
Legislature
which
now
total
forty-eight.
Everybody
fa
vors
a
reduction
in
the
House
but
there
It
no
enthusiasm
about
eliminating
any
particular
riding.
A
constituency
will
probably
bi-
established
lor
the
Peace
River
by
the
lumping
of
some
constituencies
In
other
parts
of
the
province.
If
anything
like
this
is
actually
done,
the
changes
considered
most
likely
are
the
merging
of
Cdlumbl;
and
Revelstoke.
Prince
Rupert
and
or
Creeton
and
Nelson.
Reduction
of
representation
in
the
metropolitan
areas
of
Vancou
ver
and
Victoria
Is
considered
un-
lively
although
some
changes
may
be
made
in
the
precincts
of
these
cities.
Omlneca
will
also
remain
intact
it
now
appears.
manufacture
In
United
States
is
good
and
essential
one.
however,
seems
to
constitute
an
emergency
suiiKienuy
urtem
.o
warrant
an
errrpHon
to
the
rule
Victoria,
should
act
at
once,
"
.
,
-
r
KLDiUEiii
i
UrHC
Year
Inhibition
Dates
i
vivo
in
l)tciilm
in
i.
Are
Chosen
The
1032
Fair
Board,
at
Its
initial
meeting
yesterday
afternoon.
elfc-:f0Ur
Dominion
A
nff
Irera
fnr
the
VWlf
as
follows:
'
.
.
Fisheries
"c"n
I
"
.7;"
m
to
the
.
V
-
r
Pattul
,w,..,.
Honorary
president.
T.
D.
lo.
ML.4(.
Honorary
vice-president.
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
President,
F.
E.
Wermlg.
Vice-preeldent,
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnzey.
Honorary
secretary.
Aid.
W.
J.
McCutcheon.
August
23
to
26
were
selected
as
dates
for
the
fair
with
August
30
to
September
2
as
alternate
dates.
A
committee
consisting
of
F.
E.
Wermlg,
William
Stone,
W.
H.
Sherman
jr..
Aid.
P.
II.
Llnsey.
H.
F.
Olassey,
O.
C.
Mitchell
and
W.
D.
Vance
was
delegated
to
devise
ways
and
means
of
holding-
this
year's
fair.
This
committee
will
meet
tonight.
Hockey
Scores
SATUItDAY
SCORES
Boston
3,
Toronto
5.
Chicago
0,
Canadlena
1.
Sundav
Scores
Montreal
4;
Ranged
4.
N.Y.
Americans
0;
Detroit
1.
CIGARETTE
Quality
.
.
.
4
The
old
Southern
expression,
"fyality
Folks",
expresses
most
succinctly
the
impression
received
Jmn
these
whose
social
race,
refinement
and
heeding
are
outstanding,
"jtality
Cigarettes"
is
equaHy
descriptive
when
applied
to
Dixie
Cigarettes.
For.
.
.
Dixies
hkve
an
added
excellence
qf
appearance,
a
smoother
mellowness,
a
richer
fragrance
that
appeal
to
all
who
demand
'
Mxhest
quality
in
Virginia
Cigarettes.
DIXIE
The
BETTER
15c
25c
iWERMlG
Id
TRIAL
FOR
r
r1
fi
1
ta
I'li'i'
r
v-t-.
maim
Appt
In
allaU'inir
rn..n.i.
.
cannery
Laurt!
Whmcn
ntfc
been
hanging
fl!,
,
-:it
years,
tne
Supmme
Court
ada
decided
thn-
rhnn
t,
trial
to
determ.ii
wuna
fleers
exeeeded
,;:!
scribed
in
th
r-,
wi,"
iv
reversing
Judgtjivnu
!
m,
j,
D.
A.
McDoiibln
,mu
!',(
Biot
luaiMt
court
:
t.
that
the
Ilsh.
ii.
t
Ion
Alex
Johi.,,,!
Gcpuf,
I
ter
of
marine
ami
(
hertef
i
A.
Found.
din
'.i
J
uiteft
A.
Motherwell
fleherle
for
Brl'iih
roiumlfc
nunui
marmc
inTeClCT
Of
fa
ies
for
Distrii
V
-
fi
were
entitled
the
Magistrate
ll
l
taken
against
for
the
selsum
he
floating
a
en.
The
ves.
lemervllle
Car.
'.
v
r
Li
trm'i
trustee
n
,
hi
n
'H
$70,915
dam
a
cp
1
'
'
rfc.
and
in
flat
tins
of
fifty
and
one
hundred