FASE
FOUR
i
.
'SPORT'
CHANGE
GRADS
Cariboo
Hockey
.
FARMSYSTEM
League
to
May
Percy
Pa5e
Reorganizes
His
System
Af
tCF
NcW
YeSf
Of
Second
Stringers
"
j
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Dec.
22:
EDMONTON,
Dec.
22:
(CP)
Re-1
The
newly
Organized
Cariboo
organization
of
the
farm
system
6f
Hockey
League
will
swing
into
Percy
Page's
Edmonton
Grads,
the
action
Immediately
after
the
first
world's
best
in
women's
basketball,
of
the
year
with
"games
on
SaU
resulting
in
amalgamation
of
two
urday
and
Sunday
of
each
week
in
teams,
has
been
announced.
Co-
the
various
member
towns
which
mets
and
Imps,
third
and
fourth
are
Prince
George,
Quartz,
Qnesnel,
ranking
teams,
have
been
combined
Williams
Lake
and
Island
Moun-into
a
hew
squad
"that
will
be,taln-
H-
Taylcr
of
Williams
Lake
known
as
Gradettes
"B."
'M
president
of
the
league.
Mickey
The
shuffle
left
Coach
Page
with!
Brown
of
Prince
George,
vice-i
two
teams
besides
Grads.
Arnold
:
president-
111(1
A-
Waller
of
Wells,
I
nenaerson
nas
charge
of
Gra-'
"c"urcr'
dettes
"A"
while
Clare
Collings-i
COMPETF
i
attctraii
worth,
coach
of
Comets
for
the
last
'
sSAu
d2,
two
years,
will
pilot
Gradettes
"B."
jack
Medica
and
Ralph
Flanagan
V
wIU
a
Pro-
United
States
Olympfc
JH
posed
Edmonton
intermediate
will
In
compete
the
Australian
Na-league,
if
it
materializes.
.
tional
championships
here
In
Jan-
BRUSSELS,
Dec.
22:
(CP)
-J"31
Winner
of
the
International
cross-1
BULAWAYO,
Rhodesia,
Dec.
22:
Luu"
nampionsnip
nere
March
(CP)-M.
L
Ysoff,
young
Indian!
-
a
piaque
oeanng
cricmer
living
rn
thic
city,
scored
?
L
e"igy
of
Kin
of
the
410
runs
in
170
minutes
out
of
Belgians.
First
Belgian
to
finish
a
team
total
of
462.
His
count
ri-will
win
a
similar
award.
eluded
23
sixes
and
41
fours
M
It's
the
Thing
to
do!
Visit
Kaien
Hardware
a
a
MMaa-aW
i
HOOVER
CLEANER
Complete
$69.50
Very
Special
Only
1
at
this
prke
Electric
Cake
Mixer
$12.25
Fancy
Cups
and
Saucers
Krom-
25c
PYREX
WARE
Custard
'Cups,
2
for
15c
Pie
Plate,
Kaien
Hardwa
We
Deliver
Aged,
blended
and
bottled
hi
Scotland.
.
?
Popular
the'world
over,
because
it
it
-ALWAYS
reliable.
60c
Christians
Tree
Light
Sfct
$1.00
t
TOYS
TOYS
TOYS
re
Phone
BURNAL
Due
to
the
Christmas
Holiday
we
would
appreciate
your
ordering
before
the
long
week-
We
thank
you
for
your
patronage
and
wish
one
and
all
the
compliments
of
the
Season.
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
Total
GYRO
Balagno
.
Brocklesby
Large
Morris
Watts
Handicap
Total
...
Missed
Out
aHL
'
aLaafli
TON
Y
CAXZOXEKI
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
22:
The
National
Boxing
Association
misses
out
the
name
of
Tony
Can-20neri
from
its
annual
list
ol
outstanding
boxers.
He
is
in-'craded
in
neither
the
first
ten
lightweights
or
welterweights.
Severino
Garcia
is
placed
ahead
of
Jimmy
McLamin.
ARE
TIED
INBOWLS
Ba'nins'eT's
and
McMeekhVs
Share
First
Place
in
Commercial
League
Ballinger's
defeated
McMeekhVs
two
games
to
nil
In
the
'Commer
cial
Bowling
League
last
nieht
and,
is
a
result,
the
two
teams
are
rtow
tied
for
the
league
leadership.
In
the
second
fixture
last
night,
Gyro
Club
beat
Biological
station
three
games
to
nil.
High
average
scorer
was
Eddie
Smith
of
Ballinger's
with
166.
McMEEKIN'S
1st
2nd
3rd
Armstrong
112
121
151
Menzies
tr-
iso
ict
J-Jack
124
143
143
Co'madina
.............
88
118
tocMeekfn
134
128
i.w
uouiter
Handicap
23
BIO.
STATION
Barton
Pugsley
Ridde'U-
stamfoid't,:rr:.r:.'-
Sunderland
Handicap
..
139
Total
643
685
750
BALLINGER'S
1st
2nd
3rd
BijOU
138
14.1
1Q-J
Rilshede
.'.
135
iin
ion
.Smith
168
171
160
Lindquist
..125
140
Adams
100
85
HaudenschiW
.
m
io
.
i
11
IOU
Handicap
17
17
7
CLUB
.......683
753
704
1st
2nd
3rd
168
163
142
.130
135
158
.140
156
173
129
132
141
.141
132
113
5
5
5
.713
723
732
1st
2nd
3rd
-171
127
146
I
99
132
96
..198
.vill
-103
li7
135
116
102
113
150
...
52
52
52
al
'639
670
663
The
league
atandmg
to
date:
w
T.
McMeekin's
g
3
Ballinger's
....Zr.......6
3
upert
Butchers
..:
4
5
Rupert
Motors
.......
3
,
Gyro
Club
3
3
Biological
Station
"I'ZZ'm
7
OLD-TIME
CRICKETER
RESIGNS
LONDON,
Dec.
22:
(CP)-On
the
Marylebone
r.rirVDt
Tsince
1910,
Jack
Hearne,
46,
is
tJ
enier
the
binding
trade.
r
Ho
niavoj
.
u-
.
.
.
.tests
with
Australia
and
for
years
T""lu
iuuiesex
m
the
county
eachersfN
Thia
kdvutiMinent
u
nU
pM4
mlWfr
Gu
Boird
or
by
the
THE
DAILY
!rt!W6
SPORT
CHAT
Official
batting
records
of
the
Nr.
tional
League
for
1936
show
that
245
players
took
part
in
tjhampionship
games.
Of
this
number.
fc2
engaged
in
75
games
'6r
more.
111
took
part
in
10
to
74
games,
and
52
appeared
In
fewer
Yr.&n
10
games.
Paul
G.
Warier,
Pittsburg,
-for
the
third
time
in
h:s
:aieer
led
the
batters
with
a
pt
rentage
of
373.
This
is
the1
-hird
consecutive
year
a
Pitts-'
burg
player
has
topped
the
league.
Forrest
Jensen,
Pittsburg,
by
going
io
bat
696
times,
established
a
hew
I
i.
ague
record,
disp:ac:ng
the
mark
Jf
681
held
jointly
by
Joseph
G
Moore.
New
York,
made
In
1935,
and
Lloyd
J.
Waner,
Pittsburg,
made
in
1931.
Floyd
Vaughan.
Pittsburg,
scored
most
runs,
122.
;
Joseph
M.
Medwick,
St."
Louis,
j
accumulated
most
base
hits,
223;
,mest
total
bases,
367,
and
established
a
new
league
record
for
two-base
hits,
with
64.
The
previous
record
was
62,
made
by
Paul
o.
Waner.
of
Pittsburg
in
1932.
Ival
R.
Goodman,
Cincinnati,
for
tne
second
'consecutive
war
mnrfp
most
three-base
hits,
14.
Melvln
T.
Ott.
New
York,
for
the
first
tune
in
his
career
had
a
rioir
title
to
home
run
honors,
with
33.
Twice
before
he
had
tied
for
the
-'ead
in
this
department,
in
1932
and
1934.
Leo
J.
Norris,
Philadelphia,
made
most
sacrifice
hits,
21.
John
L.
Martin,
St.
Louis,
stole
most
bases?
23.
Joseph
G.
Moore.
New
York,
produced
most
one-base
Mts,
160.
Seven
players
took
part
in
all
their
club's
games:
Jasenh
m
Medwick.
St.
Louis,
155
games;
Frank
J.
Deraaree,
Chicago,
154;
John
A.
Hassett.
Brooklyn.
156:
Burgess
Whitehead.
New
Vm
t
iu-
Leo
J.
Norris.
Philarfoinhia
'm.
August
R.
Suhr
and
Floyd
Vaugh
an,
nttsDurg,
156.
By
playing
in
all
his
club's
games
in
1936,
Suhr
increased
his
unbroken
string
of
sonsecutive
games
.to
784
Hp
ho.
gan
,his
streak
on
September
11,
1931.
Three
Rrnhnn
ene
Moore,
Baxter
B.
Jordan
and
Antnony
F.
Cuccinello
by
hitting
two
doubles
each
in
the
first
inning
of
the
first
same
aenlnst.
st.
Louis,
AugusJ
25,
set
a
new
record,
displacing
the
made
by
Thomas
Burns
and
Fred
Goldsmith,
Chicago,
September
6,
iooj,
sevenin
inning.
Charles'
H.
KMn
pvidaoir,t,t..
'".UV
.jV.
1,
hit
4
home
against
Pittsburg,
setting
a
modern
National
.Iairii
mart
tri-
d
v-
uima,
ilin
achievement
equalled
the
best
pre
vious
mane,
set
by
Robert
Lowe.
Boston.
Mav
3n
moi
cated
by
Edward
Delehanty,
Phila-
uc.puju,
juiy
13,
1896.
Klein
also
tied
the
extra-base
record
for
One
game
held
by
these
two
players.'
josepn
m.
Medwick,
St.
Louis,
by,
makintr
if)
pnnAfntiwo
1.11.
i
a!
times
at
bat,
'tied
e
record
held'
by
three
players.
He
made
seven
yi
n:is
in
a
double-header'
July
19.
and
thrpe
ht
in
ViiD
fw
three
times
up
'on
July
21.
1
JOhn
R.
VtlTf
St.
T'Anl
K,V'rt.-
w..6tik
tuiisecuwve
streaK,
batting
safely
in
22
vamp
nniHn
tt,i.
Jb
-
-
.....
v40
LUi
he
went
to
bat,
82
times
and
made'
32
hitTfor
a
'percentage
of
.390,
icixjra
Degan.in
the
first
game
of
August
2,
against
Philadelphia,
and
was
stoped
on
August
25,
first
game
bv
Boston
Jninl
L.
Martin,
st.
19
runs
in
1.1
nmuimiMvA
acquired
the
longest
run-corihg
streak.
He
began
it
May
7,
against
Philadelpia
nd
was
stopped
May
23,
by
Chicago.
Chicago
and
New
York
tied
for
the
longest
Tirinning
streak,
with
15
consecutive
victories
each,
while
Philadelphia
had
the
longest
losing
streak,
14
de.
icaw
Ul
a
row
By
winning
the
the
pennant
tast-
vvvra
V
ALTIIW
tied
Chicago
for
most
league
championships
won,
with
14.
The
club
batting
records
show
Pittsburg
leacjing,
with
a
percentage
of
.2857,
which
includes
going
to
bat
most
times,
5586;
scoring
most
runs,
804;
taking
most
hi'ts,
1596,
and
most
three-base
hits,
80.
Philadelphia,
for
the
second
consecutive
y?ar,
allowed
most
runs
by
Opponents,
874,
and
made
most
heme
runs,
103.
St.
Louis
accumulated
the
most
total
bases,
227'6,
most
twb-base
lrits,
32,
and
stole
most
bases,
'69.
'Chicago
totalled
most
sacrifice
hits,
137.
Brooklyn
collected
mose-
one-base
hits,
llt9.
Boston,
by
making
7
doubles
in
the
first
Inning
-of
the
flrsr
'garrte
'on
August
25,
against
St.
Louis,
s-
GROTTO
CIGAR
STORE
Wholesale
and
ttetail
Tobacconists-We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
Clear
Cigarettes,
and
Tobaccos,
in
all
sizes.
Strictly
fresh.
Also
a
full
line
ol
Smokers'
Sundries.
BOX
CHOCOLATES
All
sizes
and
fancy
designs.
At
your
service
Grotto
Cigar
Store
-
Phone
372
FINE
HOOP
PLAY
SEEN
League
Hoopsters
Excel
Themselves
In
Display
For
Salvation
Army
Fund
Three
excellent
eames
of
bas
ketball
were
staged
at
the
Armory
last
night
for-the
Salvation
Army
Christmas
Cheer
fund,
there
being
a
bumper
attendance
of
fans.
While
these
were
not
regular
leaeue
games,
the
teams
being
composed
of
players
from
all
the
teams
in
the
league,
nevertheless
the
brand
of
basketball
served
to
the
laree
crowd
must
have
satisfied
even
the
most
rabid
fan,
particularly
that
In
the
senior
game.
The
senior
game
between
the
League
All
Stars
and
the
Regiment
opened
in
very
fast
style
with
the
Regiment
playing
a
very
close
checking
ana"
fast
style
of
basketball.
During
the
first
half
the
All
Stars
could
not
....
6VA't
Nelson
Allen,
lanky
centre
of
the
Regiment
lads,
played
a
game
all
by
himself
and,
in
his
first
senior
appearance,
snared
nine
'points.
If
it
had
not
been
for
Morgan
playing
a
wonderfully
steady
name
thi
score
at
the
half
of
20
to
10
in
fa
labltshed
a
new
league
Vecbrd,
tt'splaclng
ths
previous
record
of
6
made
by
Chicago
on
September
6,
1C83,
seventh
inning.
New
York,
by
making
4
triples
In
the
first
Inning
of
the
game
of
Julv
17.
against
Pittsburg,
tied
the
recora
held
by
four
clubs.
The
league
established
a
new
record
for
at
ats,
with
43.891,
displacing
thci
rcord
or
43.763
made
in
1932.
vor
of
the
Regiment
would
have
All
Stars
were
Stiles.
MorK;n
Keen
mi..).
l,).v
....
..
U'S'U
i-i
-a
rL
?tZ
,
wnosay.
For
the
Regiment.
Johi-
ouhu
au
upenea
wun
tneison
was
the
brains
of
the
ttaa
.
iiwjruiB
in
ao-or-aie
siyie;wlth
good
support
by
Morrison
and
"ui
umu
wcu
on
in
me
nan,
ii
wingham.
was
anybody's
game.
At
this
point!
Intermediate
fiame
It
U'milH
Tint
hgVA
kAan
.
..
.
.,v
omumg,
inc
intermediate
game.
ii
any
oi
vne
crowa
nad
been
carried
out
with
apoplexy.
Many
sorej
(throats
and
hoarse
voices
must
have
been
developed.
The
excitement
about
this
time
reminded
one
of
the
'games
some
four
nr
fivo'
years
ago
m
tne
Armory
between
dividual
efforts.
At
the
half
tli
Port
Simpson
and
Prince
Rupert.
Towards
the
end
of
the
half
the
All
Star
Vna'rta'ger
started
to
use
a
little
strategy
and
kept
his
oversize
players
In
the
game.
Stiles
in
favor
'of
the
AH
stars
The
outstanding
players
for
the
being
very
one-sided,
gave
an
Il
lustration
of
the
wonderful
"teamwork
the
Scythians
have
plished.
The
All
Star
team
was
t
tally
lacking
in
combination
aci
all
Its
scores
were
mostly
from
in-
score
stood
at
23
to
15
in
favfir
4
the
Scythians.
The
second
half
i
largely
a
repetition
of
the
first
and
at
the
end
the
All
Stars
were
traiT-
lng
to
the
tune
of
50
to
30.
Beynoi
came
on
for
the
All
istars
abbutiand
Letourneau
were
the
heart
half
way
through
.
....
the
period
and
j
Scorers
for
the
Scythians
with
hal
tV.1-
i
if
i
I
mi
maue
an
me
anierence
in
the
innai
result
of
the
game.
Lindsay
...iuu6h
mi
mC
jigni
lO
SlnK
three
nice
shots
In
a
row
at
the
time
when,
the
score
was
36
all.
This
was
Just
enough
to
cinch
the
same.
When
the
final
whistle
sounded
the
score
stood
at
42.
to
38
of
their
team's
points
between
them.
George
Brown
was
the
higb
.
All
Star
scorer
with
10
points.
Girls'
Game
In
the
ifirl
trrxme
thi
W.A
School
squad,
minus
three
of
thef
regular
nlayers
on
Christmas
cation,
nut
un
a
verv
prMitabfe
showing
against
the
pick
of
tli
Continued
on
page
five)
Von
Will
Im
dtllihlxi
hh!!!R--s6
H
'"'"'
lnM
from
UnutU
JBBBWJM
1
ArHri,ilipiilnaiiliMiliiiui
WHm
L
&
fW
I
'
la
flaraur
and
qualitj,
BaSJaTVaVal
V
Th!i
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by.
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government,
of
British
Colirinbis.
OUU
AVIV
ACQOAiHTAVcE
wot!
UH
tu
IOTTU
'3.00
4
Give
a
jvift
of
good
fellowship
that's
sure
to
be
welcome!
IMPORTED
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
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