i
M
N
H
B
PAGE
FOUR
limfttsUUIiaislQlLtl
itmi!msMHm:ra
vrt.-l:
.-.
"
in
'ii'i
i
.'"
'
BASKETBALL
LAST
NIGHT
Intermediate
Game
Feature
of
Eve-nlni
Tuxis
Wins
By
One
Point
21
to
20
PANTI1EUS
WIN
Amazons
Take
Easy
Win
From
Cardinals
in
Ladies'
League
Intermediate
put
up
the
best
exhibition
of
basketball
in
the
Auditorium
last
night
when
the
Tuxi
stepped
out
and
took
High
Scho..:
21-20.
In
the
Junior
League
there
was
another
close
game,
the
League
of
Nations
taking
Japanese
Young
People
into
camp.
12-10.
The
senior
game-
ended
up
in
being
a
one-sided
affair.
The
panthers,
hitting
their
full
stride,
easily
defeated
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
47-27.
The
ladies'
game,
though
also
one-sided,
was
one
of
the
best
girls'
games
of
the.
season
in
regard
to
open
play
and
combination.
The
Amazons,
who
were
all
shooting
accurately,
had
no
difficulty
in
defeating
the
Cardinals,
39-15.
I
Intermediate
Game
This
encounter
started
at
a
fast
clip
and
the
pace
was
kept
up
all
through
the
game.
The
High
School
was
playing
good
ball
even
with
the
absence
of
Walters
and
played
all
over
the
Tuxis
in
the
first
half.
The
fans
were
treated
to
some
real
classy
ball
exhibited
by
both
teams.
Close
checking
on
bath
sides
kept
the
score
down
to
16-12
in
the
first
half.
The
second
half
started
with
Tuxis
determined
to
beat
the
Students.
Using
well-timed
plays,
they
soon
got
a
twopoint
lead.
Walters
substituted
for
High
School
and
then
the
game
became
really
interesting.
Tuxis
had
a
slight
three-Dolnt
lead
when
the
Hleh
School
sank
one
to
reduce
the
lead
to
one
point.
Tuxis
reverted
to
defence;
play
and
managed
to
keep
their
Bobsleding
Has
Thrills
"The
Red
Devils"
of
the
Saranae
Lake
Sports
Association
hobsled
team,
photographed
before
a
trial
run
on
the
Mount
Hoeverberg
Olympic
bobsled
run
at
Lake
Placid.
game
was
fast
when
the
Panthers
worked
every
play
right
through
for
a
score.
On
the
other
hand,
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
could
not
break
through
the
strong
defence
that
the
Panthers
put
up.
Play
was
close
in
the
first
half
with
the
Panthers
only
having
a
five-point
lead.
The
second
half
was
decisively
a
onesided
affair
as
the
47-27
score
easily
depicts.
Panthers
Mitchell
(13),
Mac-donald
G),
Cross
(6),
Kelsey
H,
Irvine
m,
McNulty
(2),
Lyons,
C.
N.
R.
A.
Morrison
(7).
Styles
'6,
Johnson
(g),
srnlth
(4V,
Stalker
(2),
Kenney.
Girls'
Game
'.
fc":
limn
in
.
-
one-point
lead
till
the
final
whistle
blew.
was
really
a
treat
to
watch
the
first
half
for
the
girls
played
bas-
High
School,
Wlngham
8,
Wal-jketball
as
it
should
,
be
played.
ters
2),
Ungtr
8,
Vance
2,
To-
bey,
Rom;
total,
20.
Tuxi
R.
Morrison,
J.
Morrison
(4).
Nakamoto
0).
Thurber
(9),
Smith
i2
;
total,
21.
Junior
Game
These
boys
put.
up
a
fast,
close
brand
of
ball
Close
checking
was
demonstrated
by
both
teams
as
the
6-5
score
at
hjklf
time
easily
shows.
The
Japanese
had
really
the
better
However,
in
the
second
half,
the
Amasens
went
orr
a
shooting
spree
as
the
Individual
scores
will
show.
The
Cardinals
played
a
good
game
but
it
was
impossible
to
beat
the
Amazons
the
way
they
were
shooting.
Amazons
Doddle
8i,
Prltchard
10i.
Morgan
4i,
Ritchie
(10),
Tite
7t.
Cardinals
Lowe
'6,
Krlkevcky'
team
work
but
aave
the.Leanw
of
'
9WHl.
Rlvett
ll,
Qllchrlst.
Nations
six
of
their
12
points
on'
R"eeing
was
in
the
capable
nantl8
r
D
Moflson.
W.
Johnson
fouls.
It
personal
was
easily
the
Jaincse'
game
but
they
gave
it
j
8nd
w
Mitchell,
away
by
checking
too
heavily.
1
1
.
Japanese
Suehlro,
Klshimoto.
Kanaya
5),
Nakamoto,
Obata
'5i.
Condo.
League
of
NaUons-aillis
(1).
An-tonrllo
(T,
Domtnato
lt.
Arney
Hi,
Marshall
(1.
Orrer.
Senior
Game
The
tables
were
changed
bvthe
senior
game
last
night
when-
the
Panthers
literally
stole
the
O.
N.
R.
A.
flashy
combination
play.
This
DDD
for
skin
disorders
An
artlve
llulil
that
mtKlie
into
the
tick
tissue.
I'kar
ulalnlrsK,
IU
Motli-big
flrnifuts
pt'Dctnitr.
Ilttilni;
Ktopi
on
(lie
Instant
eruption
disappear,
llie
treatment
bai
uo
rival.
W.
J.
McCUTCUEON.
Dltt'CfilST
OK.MF.S
LTD.
NEW
BALL
CIRCUIT
Four-Club
Northwest
League
Will
Operate
This
Season
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
30:
A
four-club
Northwest
Baseball
League
will
operate
this
year
with
Vancouver,
Seattle,
Spokane
and
Ta-eoma
holding
franchises.
The
season
will
start
April
8
and"
conclude
on
Labor
Day.
Night
ball
will
be
played.
It
was
noticeable,
in
the
first
few
R.
E.
Moore,
local
manager
of
P
minutes
of
the
game
that
Referee
j
Burns
Ltd
,
returned
to
the
city
on
W.
Mitchell
was
going
to
make
the
this
morning's
train
from
a
brief
girls
play
real,
clean
basketball.
It
'.
business
trip
to
Terrace.
Miss
America
IX
Declared
to
have
failed
in
attempt
to
lift
world's
speedboat
record.
Basketball
Standing
SECOND
HALF
OF
SEASON
Senior
League
W.
L.
Pts.
Panthers
2
0
4
O.
N.
R.
A.
0
1
0
38
Taxi
Q
1
0
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
Pts
Merchant
2
Hjh
School
V
ft-Mi
0
4
2
2
2
2
Ladies'
League
-
W.
L.
Pts.
Amazons
3
1
'6
Cardinals
l
l
2
Comets
0
2
0
Junior
League
W.
L.
PtV
League
of
Nations
2
Japanese
Students
r.l
Rovers
1
Boy
Scouts
0
0
4
1
2
1
2
2
0
Advertise
in
tne
tany
News.
THE
DULY
NEWS
News
of
The
Sport
World
Billiard
Averages
Junior
League
Q.
T.
Av
JEWELERS
m
M
n
D
FINALS
IN
BADMINTON
Tournament
of
Skecna
Club
Endtd.
!
With
Interesting
I'lay
Last
f
Evening;
Finals
were
played
last
night
id
'a
club
tournament
of
the
Skeena
;
Badminton
Club
at
the
I.O.D.K
Hall,
the
results,
being
as
follows.
Men's
Singles
C.
J.
Norrington
beat
William
Lambie,
15-4;
8-16.
.15-8.
Ladles'
Doubles
Mrs.
W.
N.
Cu,r-rle
and
Ml.
Caroline
Mitchell
boa.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
Mus
Mary
Astorl.
15-.6,
15-12.
Men's
Doubles
C.
J.
Norrinatavi
and
Robert
Bartlett
beat
Shelfqri
Darton
and
William
Lambie
15-fi.
6.-15,
15-8-
Mixed
Doubles
Mr.
and
Mrs.
v.
J
Norrlngton
beat
William
Lambie
and
MUs
Caroline
Mitchell
6-1.1,
18-16,
15-11.
J.
May
H
7
1400
200
J.
Saunders
J).
4
800
240
N.
Chenoski
(E)
6
J159
193
W.
Stuart
(J)
7
1338
191
P.
Johnson
E
-
6
1145
11
it.
Wicks
H
7
1318
198
Vaccher
(LN
6
1126
183
P.
Chenoski
iE
7
1302
186
W.
Hudson
Ht
7
1293
188
R.
Fone
(LN1
6
1110
185
Q.
Howe
E
6
1098
18?
L.
Raabe
J
7
1274
182
V
Zaddroskl
02)
6
1092
18:
VV.
Funnell
J
3
546
18?
A.
Strachan
J)
7
1192
17
W.
Murray
H
3
51
173
E.
Batt
LN)
6
1039
IT
F.
Aldrtdge
(LN
6
10J2
17C
A.
Murray
(LN1
2
335
168
R
Wcndle
LN
3
480
160
J.
Bulger
(J)
7
1093
156
C.
Perry
H
6
9l7
15.-
i
W.
E.
Hayhurst
(ill
4
604
151
WINNERS
Defeated
Hanks
in
Junior
Billiard
leasue
Fixture
By
Score
of
891
to
833
Jewelers
retained
the
leadership!
of
the
Junior
Billiard
League
by
winning
Thursday
night's
fixture
from
the
Hawks
by
an
aggregate
score
of
891
to
853.
Three
names
postponed
from
Thursday
night
were
played
last
evening
with
results
as
follows;
John
May
(Hawks),
200;
John
Bulger
(Jewelers),
111.
Chris
Perry,
127:
Johnny
Saunders,
200.
Roy
Wicks,
200;
A.
Strachan,
180.
The
league
standing
for
the
second
half
of
the
season
to
date
is
as
follows:
a.
Tti.
Av.
Jewelers
4
3073
918
Empress
3
2731
910
Hawks
4
3556
889
League
of
Nations
3
2569
C35
rr:
J
.J-JW-iil-
East
End
Young
People
Hear
Talk
F.
E
SunbHry
Spoke
an
"Saws'
at
Meetinr
Last
Night
P.
E.
Sunbury
of
the
Big
Bay
swmlll
delivered
a
very
interest-lag
and
enlightening
address
last
veUnc
in
the
8t.
Peter's
Church
Hall
to
the
young
people
and
senior
basketball
team
and
a
good
number
of
invited
adults.
His
address
was
on
"Saws"
and
the
part
they
have
played
in
history.
He
covered
the
long
period
from
the
primitive
Instrument
with
few
teeth,
which
dated
back
pomlbly
3000
years
B.C.,
to
the
flexible
steel
band
of
today,
that
is
as
sensitive
to
touch
and
temperament
as
a
highly
strong
and
nervous
organ-
'sm.
'
The
navy
that
gave
England
her
;
vork!
prestige
was
made
possible
by
the
saw
and
the
Great
War
could
net
have
been
won
without
it.
I
There
were
ISA
sawmills
operat-'
ng
In
Prance
during
the
war.
A
lance
in
any
direction
would
prove
low
edpendent
modern
civilisation
upon
the
saw.
(
His
reminiscent
remarks
on
the
j
ombined
saw
and
grist
mill
of
uoneer
days
In
Ontario
and
their
method
of
operating
were
full
of
wit
nd
humor.
He
rove
alimnws
of
pioneer
life
'hat
the
writer
had
never
met
with
'ther
In
nowl
or
history.
Appreciation
to
Mr.
Sunbury
waaj
Mn
Hv
a
hearty
cheer
and
vote
,
-f
thanks.
Last
wlc
Tom
Barton
gave
ai
t
andvfttHy
Interesting
rmlnls-',
"v
of
the
Great
War
to
Mesopo-
i
am
la.
','erUin
ThrutMate4
Set
Aside
Tor
Safely
of
Coasters
The
city
pollc?
announce
that
the
following
streets
have
been
closed
to
vehicular
traffic
for
the
benefit
of
coasters:
Sixth
Avenue
West,
Tatlow
to
Mc-Brldc
Street.
(
8lxth
Avenue
East.
Ambrose
to
Ambrose.
Fourth
Avenue
East,
McBride
to
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Elevator
Road.
Second
Avenue
In
Section
Two.
Borden
Street
McClymont's
house
to
Third
Avenue.
Established
1849
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED.
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"LamVs
Fine
01(1
Navy"
PROOF
OVERI'ROOF
Old
and
dood!
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
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bo&rd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
British
Columbia
Miss
England
II
Miss
Dorothy
Wetsel.
U
S
tennis
star,
courts
the
diamond
and
will
marry
Stanley
Hack,
baseball
player
with
the
Chicago
Cubs.
Man
in
the
Moon
If
there
isn't
a
hell
where
has
all
the
business
gone
to?
Many
people
in
the
city
are
ifusestng
kow
large
Hxtir
cheeks
will
be
at
the
next
pay
day.
Some
men
buy
a
fur
coat
to
keep
her
warm
and
others
to
keep
her
quiet.
Willie
had
been
naughty
and
had
been
sent
to
bed
by
his
mother
without
any
supper.
He
was
naturally
aggrieved
at
the
feminine
sex
and
tumbled
between
the
sheets
without
a
word.
"Willie.'
she
said,
"say
yout
prayers."
"I
wont."
"Dont
you
want
to
go
to
heaven?'
"Nan,
I'm
going
with
papa.
Us
Wtn
has
got
to
stick
together
those
days."
Mm.
Brown
I
saw
Mary
ktatnt
the
milkman
this
morning.
Mr.
BrwflQood
heavens!
Wasting
time
on
him
when
we
owe
the
grocer
$20.
"Dldnt
you
have
any
luck
at
the
races?"
"T.iutlrl
Whjkn
mv
hntu
naHMl
m
I
leaned
over
the
fence,
pointed
and
yeuea
:
"They
went
up
that
way!'"
1
'Craw?
til
"And
who
wouldn't?
For
Chanteclcr
papers
lead
in
the
favour
of
smokers
who
roll
their
own
.
.
ready
gummed,
strong
papers,
conveniently
packed
in
automatic
booklets.
.
12d,
leaves-
that's
a
lot
of
pure
rice
paper
for
5cl"
MADt-
IN
MANOS
Jiin-.i5ftl
ft
ML
AND
B
V
T
for
mji
"d
on
Wiitcr
SHEARER
'
Popular
WoiA'an
St.ir
Mi
t
Monliomery
Co-Slarrtdn
j
larious
Race
"Private
LhtJ
Instead
of
a
.sini;
i.
lari'jus
farce
"pnva'.
I
,
lis
the
week-end
ie.r
r.
;piUil
Theatre.
b).i-'
I
names.
Norma
Shc
.i."
Montgomery,
who
young
players
Thi
tinic
Montgomery
)u
i
JMUs
Shearer,
prevn
;
pKiures
in
wntcn
n
31
paired
havlrvc
been
T
ire.
'
"The
Divorret-"
:
"
gers
May
Kiss
.ill
,
:
fondly
remembr
:ed
?.
.0
oak.
"Prtvat
Livivs
,
dditlon
to
this
fine
lb.:
"Private
Lives"
conce-r.
J
3oupl
who
ure
dlvorr
e-wed
to
different
11
-ttrange
chance,
oic;
mites
in
a
French
o
heir
bridal
niiiht
Ai
i
ir.
vlth
their
new
upon--
'
"
over
each
other's
;
a
.
moment
of
:md
;t
-
chalet
in
Switzerl
i
T.ts
.ory
takes
a
novtl
!u
1
-Ml
ps
into
a
whirl
of
1
.
r
eria.
The
otav.
itself
!.
t
rtlllant
dtaloifU"
.w.o
l
mart
etthanxe
of
an
unusu.il'y
'u
f
playwrltin?
Ii
f
1
fearer's
singine
ror
the
first
itmr
in
ire
some
thrlllinK
Ai
Tuences.
Prominent
suivxn
'red
by
RcgiinU'
;
Mcrkei
and
Jrun
ii!.
-
PTivtaelal
C,n-
Martin
of
Bella
f
city
aboard
tV
'
tart
night
Koine
t!r
oouvi
r
with
r
m
his
cuFtedy
eon
4
:m
Jind
John
frhwm
Indians,
who
h-ive
tonecd
to
th"v
-v
wcrt
at
Ofcilli
f"
and
an
Insane
p
Bella
Cool
who
wiii
Bswndsle
Hnspita1
11
II
1
PIIRF
RICE
CIGARETTE
PAPE
4
1
ill