PAQK
TWO
Everyday
Walking
Shoes
The
new
shoes
are
arriving
and
we
have
smart
models
for
the
lady
who
likes
a
good
walking
Oxford.
These
are
made
in
either
black
or
hrown
with
Jow
or
medium
wheels
and
the
(prices
are
reasonable
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
-PHONE
357
(Estab.
JSCS)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PBLNCE
BCPEBT
-
BBITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
.Afternoon,
.Except
.Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
Member
f
Audit
fiureant
Circulations
Cure
For
Relief
86
i
-THIRD
AVENUE
I
SJQ0
.10
9D0
-3.00
I
IjOO
SJZ
2b
Tuesday,
.March
2,
J937
The
matter
of
relief
has
been
discussed
at
some
length
in
this
paper
for
the
past
few
days
and
this
Jias
been
.a
good
thing
in
order
to
draw
public
attention
to
a
condi-tion-which
-exists
and
which
must
be
cured.
While-we
have
no
sympathy
with
the
people
who
have
a
glorious
time
when
they
have
money
and
then
as
soon
as
it
is
gone
apply
for
relief
and
we
.have
little
sympathy
with
people
who
have
been
drawing
relief
for
years
without
making
any
effort
to
secure
employment,
we
know
there
are
many
good
citizens
who
have
to
look
to
the
dole
for
a
subsis
tence
and
who
would
be
glad
to
work
if
the
work
were
ob
tainable.
And
we
draw
no
national
lines
in
this.
There
arel
good
people
in
Canada
from
most
nations
of
the
world.
We
know
splendid
citizens
from
many
countries
of
Eur
ope
and
also
from
the
Orient.
While
these
people
are
liv-
Oatman
Boasts
Hockey
Record
Has
Been
Engaged
in
Puck
Game
For
32
Years
;
YORKTON,
Sa.sk.
March
2:
ICPJ
Eddie
Oatman.
canny
.coach
of
,'Yorkton
Terriers
in
Saskatehe-
jwan's
southern
senior
am
item
feague
loop,
boosts
an
all
-
time
'
record
hi
the
sport.
I
As
an
amateur,
minor
and
major
;
professional
leaguer,
he
has
to
his
j
credit
32
years
an
estimated
15
years
after
the
average
player's
career
is
a
memory.
:
The
bottle-scarred
mentor
start-!ed
his
career
as
an
amateur
in
1
1902,
turned
professional
kQuebec
BuHdoss,
in
1911.
when
they
-won
the
Stanley
Cup
and
ended
his
major
league
playing
bays
with
Victoria
Cougars
jn
4927.
I
.He
returned
to
the
minors
witi!
St
Paul
in
the
Central
League
!
There
he
played
until
the
spring
!of
1934.
This
is
his
second
season
with
the
Terriers.
Conacher
Attack
On
Spectator
To
Be
Investigated
TORONTO,
March
2
National
jHocicey
League
authorities
are
:
making
an
investigation
of
the
(stick
attack
of
Lionel
Conacher
of
me
Montreal
Maroons
on
a
spec
tator
during
the
Maple
Leafs
Maroons
game
here
on
Saturday,
It
Is
announced.
The
spectator
sustained
cuts
and
bruises
about
the
head,
later
returning
to
his
seat
heavily
wathed
m
bandages.
SPORT
CHAT
Running
ahead
of
the
field
in
the
Bloemfontein
Turf
Club's
han
dicap',
Pulsation,
well-backed
horse
dropped
dead
10
yards
from
the
4
finish.
The
British
Cricket
Club
Confer
ence,
to
which
1,200
clubs
are
af
filiated,
finished
the
past
financial
year
with
a
surplus
of
nearly
$1.
500,
It
was
reported
at
the
annual
meeting.
Thrown
by
his
mount
at
a
fence
during
the
Lucknow
spring
meet,
R.
Culien,
a
British
jodcey,
suffered
a
fractured
skull,
later
dying
in
hospital
at
Lucknow.
India.
"'S
'
mey
snuum
oe
given
an
opportunity
IO
Majcr
C.
K.
Nayudu,
the
Indian
earn
a
JlveUhOOd.
cricketer,
deilared
in
an
intetvlcv
Among
the
means
of
improving
conditions
in
this
part'
wa
astonished
at
the
charge
of
the
world
and
thus
taking
most
of
the
residents
off
theDfv
fTmTf1
!m
relief
roljs
would
be
the
completion
of
the
highway
from
TSSi
,T
Prince
Kupert
to
Terrace.
Another
means
would
be
to
:ast
summer,
buikl
sl
raOway
connecting
the
Peace
River
-country
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
nrovidinu
a
direct
route
?Iot6
VMvetsiiy
is
going
all
to
Hip
r-nsst
.-at.
Pnnf.o
R.mof
Tlnio
wnX
ttU
on.,A
I1
w
"-amfirJdge's
long
strln
wVHUH
MW
m.
.
v
m;vi
v
uii
.
via
tiwuiu
VIC,
tor
IfcS
over
several
years
ana
would
take
care
of
most
of
the
unemployed
in
Western
Canada.
We
have
for
jears
advocated
these
public
works
for
consideration,
one
to
the
provincial
government
and
the
other
to
the
federal
government
Just
now
it
seems
as
if
the
railway
were
the
most
feasible
and
would
employ
the
largest
number
at
one
time.
It
would
be
fuljy
justified
by
the
conditions
at
present
existing.
A
Lucky
Man
several
laignsn
norses
are
ex
pected
to
run
in
Germany's
"Darby
one
of
the
popular
event
in
the
Reich's
rasing
sea
son,
to
be
held
at
Munich.
Aujrusl
1.
Jack
McLean,
captain
and
centre
half
01
Bristol
Rovers
Football
CJub,
who
suffered
a
leg
Injury
;arly
in
the
year,
has
been
opera
ted
on
Xor
removal
of
an
external
cartilage.
On
in
the
boat
race
and
part
of
its
training
this
year
consists
of
electrical
massage.
Ralph
Troute,
an
angler,
and
aipn
Trout,
a
salesman,
went
fishing
.together
,at
Galveston,
Tex-,'
as.
Trcute
caught
iour
trout
while
Trout
hooked
three
trout.
one
of
the
original
playing
wemDcrs
of
Bury
Football
Club,
James
A.
Ross,
70,
died
recent'y.
He
was
one
of
the
team
that
won
the
Lancashire
Junior
Cup
In
1890
J.
S.
Taylor
of
Nanaimo
is
a
lucky
irian.
It
is
lucky
fori
NOTthamptonshire
cricket
ciub
him
that
he
lives
in
Canada
and
not
in
Russia.
.If
he
lived
'SSl
reoe?Uy
in
the
land
of
the
Soviets
he
would
probably
have
been
'l'SSikS'
lined
.against
a
wall
along
with
others
of
his
associates
papers
seeking
a
job
outside
his
and
shot
In
that
country
a
man
istnot
allowed
to
protest
unty.
against
communism
even
though
communism
is
not
the
-
form
of
government
under
which
the
people
live.
They
live
-HOCKEY
SCORES
under
a
.dictatorship,
just
as
.strict
.and
unbonding
as
.that
pacific
xZi
.League
of
Italy
or
Germany.
Stalin
is
the
state
.and
to
.speak
or.
Portland
3,
Vancouver
2.
write
or
plot
against
him
is
to
plot
against
,the
state
and
to
risk
beinc
shot
That
is
what
.comes
.of
dntrodumne-
thp
SKI
."ce
postppneu
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
as
provided
for
in
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
luesaay
Ma,
j,
j
195
;
'
,
!
'
'
"
'
"
'
'
1
..iii
1
1
1
m
1
1
1
BOOM
FOR
SOFTBALL
George
Sisle
r
Predicts
World
Series
tFor
Young
Game
But
No
Place
for
Pros
ST.
LOUIS,
March
2:
APi
-Softball
-will
not
train
talent
hardball
majors,
but
the
ftour-
wttrH
jshing
young
pastime
will
have
its
awns
world
ser
es
for
amateur-only
and
will
ffci
H.
060.000
players
who
will
pay
around
"$125,-,000.000
for
equipment
in
1931
,
Take
the
word
of
George
Siiler
the
gieat
old
big-time
first
base
man,
now
sports
goods
dealer,
who
turned
to
Softball
and
discovered
it
intriguing
end
profitable.
He
frowns
at
the
mention
of
professional
softboll
and
predicts
a
retreat
from
the
small
headway"
already
mode
by
teams
which
bin?
the
nvprnzp
hormhide
frt
PmcU
Amateurs
hCannot
Play
On
Other
Side
.Now
NOV
YORK.
Mafch
Cana
dian
amateur
hockey
players
will
Time
Table
For
Remainder
Season
is
Announced
nroflt
March
4
Grotto
vs.
vf
ii
h,ii
(!
Stone.
Annette's
vs.
Grottettes
Canada
and
ttu
United
Stati.ou-
i
B11'5
News
Stand
vs.
number
the
girts
three
to
one.
but
Junior
Moose
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Inter-the
women
arc
catching
up.
SUler
mediate
game
postponed.
Scythians
ayS
play
MetlakaUa.
f2nffholf
hAnAfite
Hltohill
In
i
March
8
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Scy-
two
and
a
ha'I
feet
to
37
V.
Jest
I
Jommorce'
Ten
Pin
Bowling
from
the
bitter.
The
change
is
de-
jLeague
Ian
night
McMekhrtj
won
signed
to
produce
.more
hitting
three
games
to
nil
over
BaU:nger
Fabulous
Figure
!
white
.Gyro
Club
defeated
iBiolg
of
of
?
$125,000,000
125,000,000
seems
seems
like
like
Keal
StaUon
bv
a
similar
meowire
Total
a
fabulous
figure
for
unifoims
and
equipment,
but
considering
that
11.000,000
boys
and
girls
and
some
papas
and
.mamas
will
be
out
McLeod
TomMrMeekin
of
McMeekirfs
was
high
aveiaje
orer
with
173.
MeMEEKIirS
ls.t
2nd
trying
to
hit
undernand
sinker;-!
Armstrong
antl
curves
with
-a
puny
stick
nextiHJll
summer,
the
total
outlay
divides
Menkes
'
up
to
less
than
$12
per
head.
JMcMeekin
Sislfc
made
h's
predictions
fx
Handicap
approximately
GO
lms:i2alatrio
109
146
143
145
194
45
ine
1837
campaigns
as
both
pres!-
1
dent
of
the
American
Softball
As
i
Total
.787
sociatton
and
as
an
optimistic!
business
man
who
supplies
the'
BALLINGERS
1
it
goods
and
promotes
.the
game
JRuUer
....,I33
A
softball
world
championship.011
--
120
series,
he
says,
will
be
the
out
j
61
-
158
growth
of
co-operative
negotU-
;E(ens
---
-4133
tions
between
his
aswiau-m
ori11511
121
the
Amateur
Softball
Association
IIan:Ceap
-
42
headquartering
in
Ooirago.
SI
sler.
'
t
g.-oup
wUl
stage
Its
annual
nation
Total
;
718
,
'
1
umudutt-
1st
ion
from
aU
parts
3f
the
land
on
hand
jEulger
167
Sisler.
who
made
first-basSnglMorris
ilf0
hiitory
.with
the
St.
Louis
Browns
Roaf
.153
and
:Boston
Braves,
declares
the-Larpp
tAn
fast-growing
game
now
has
.more
.Handicap
43
followers
and
participants
than
Its
nearest
rival,
basketball.
1
"Pjo
softball
won't
go."
he
in-1
tislM.
"SoftbaH
i
a
low-pricidl
BIO.
STATION
1st
game,
and
pay
Jot
the
piayera.Csut5w'
113
would
take
away
the
zip
3
here
-Freeman
'
,139
are
tome
UavclUnnj
toims
but
-the
131
money
is
Just
not
there."
'Stamlord
92
Admission
prises
lor
soWviW
a
'-
Sunderland
112
srage
a
dime,
with
two-bits
aJHandxap
104
tops
for
champlonthln
ccntesle
I
Sisler
says
larcer
afimiinn
r...'-
Tciai
...
...
cm
and
bigger
playing
Kftelds
would
b
necessary
V
,r
profi.
pro
gamoi
"I
don't
believe,"
he
says,
"that
persons
sitting
as
far
away
as
the
outfield
bleachers
.would
get
any
kick
out
f
the
eame
and
field'
would
have
to
be
that
big
to
mal:eJMcMekln'
"
a
paying
proposltlon-Further-more,
salaried
players
would
r
move
the-attractive
features
pecu'
iar
to
ine
game.
Fred
Perry
Is
Ahead
to
Date
Defeated
Ellsworth
Vine
by
S-ore'
Of
C-3,
C-3
in
-Portland
PORTLAND,
Ore..
March
2:
Fred
.Perry
of
.Enland
dcfeaUd
account
of
unfavorable
1
Ellsworth
Vim
f
tinin
js.
Marxian
philosopjiy.
We
are
glad
that
Mr.
Taylor
has
SL?'1?"5,
:JMT-
fJ
iur
seen
the
light
anVhas
withdrlwn
from
the
.grjip.
that
iiaa
uvcii
iuar.111
uvt11.1111.-a
tu
vuiiiiiiuuioiii.
-
jijuiich
jor
a
weeK.
j
far
on
the
tour.
'
The
league
Atantliiig:
Rupert
Butchers
Ballipger's
Rupert
Motors
Gyro
Club
Biological
Station
!149
127
111
f37
140
45
2nd
139
J
20
128
120
138
42
2nd
100
143
132
136
140
43
2nd
144
143
92
126
117
.104
W.
7
4
3
4
5
1
3rd
115
102
ISO
lf4
4ffi
4
109
ie&
3rd
143
128
126
13S
107
42
WEST
GETS
0LDTJMERS
not
be
permitted
-toiplay
in
the
Forgotten
.Men
of
Uockey
Keepji?
United
States
.after
the
conclusion
Youngsters
in
Allan
Cup
Play
af
theipresent
winter
season,
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
the
Jnl-
,,.,,
,.
.
ino,nr.
ted
States
Amateur
AthleUc
Asso-
JT
'
elation.
An
agreement
whereby
ZLTJa
they
could
have
come
to
this
country
to
play
expires
April
4.
HOOP
PLAY
SCHEDULE
Art
time
rs
1
131
153
173
125
43
Totn
52
754
eea!
be
found
directing
Keen-eyea,
eagr
youngsters
in
Saskatchewan's
senior
amateur
circuits
One
of
them
may
guide
the
dev
'tinies
of
a
-western
.challenge
for
Ttaub,
wf
able
commercial
way
but
dies
not
hei.i
thlaris
vs.
Ben's
News
Stand.
Grot-bastoall
in
the
way
of
trainhrj
I
tettes
vs.
High
School.
Junior
players.
The
softball
player
does
Moose
vs.
Scouts,
acquire
poise,
alertness,
sports-'
March
11
Moose
vs.
Lambie
&
manship,
and
other
qualities
Stone.
Regiment
vs.
Scythians,
found
in
any
atnieUc
contest;
but
High
School
vs.
Annette's,
High
his
ability
to
handle
the
larger
School
,
vs.
Boy
Scouts.
softer
ball
is
of
no
use
In
bise-
balL"
says
Sisler.
who
ought
lo
pi
n
know.
He
named
one
softball
play-
Llean
OWCeDS
er
who
graduated
to
baseball
Al
Fisher,
St.
Louis
Cardinal
pitcher!
who
will
be
with
Houston
of
the'
Texas
League
this
season.
I
In
Bowling
Sisler
said
softball
stimulates
-Mc.Meekin's
and
Gyro
Club
AVin
general
Interest
in
sports
and
ners-in-Last
Night's
Commer-
thereby
enlarges
baseball
crowds.
1
.
leas"e
Play
Only
minor
rule
changes
zjy.i
?id'
143'
143
155
122
100
104
726
653
ri
7
.4'
3,
4
5
1
the
Allan
Cup
when
praydown
'
rolls
around
this
spring.
of
the
reata
of
missing
men
Somers.
Eddie
Oatman.
Percy
The
revised
schedule
lor
balance
t0
sc
ntiUate
after
he
fashion
cC
of
the
basketball
season
is
as
fol-")their
old
masters.
ws:
Colorful
Art
-Somers
who
carved
likely
for
the
1937
season.
One
pro-'
vCl:n
tweeping
victories
wen
oasol
would
move
the
pitiher
back
ih?
order
of
the
evening
in
th;
Lambie
A
hockey
history
.as
1'
Littie
:ear".of
New
York
JUn,
Regiment.
Uers
has
come
back
to
life
as
un-
ostfiV.atkxisly
as
he
dropped
out
back
In
1934.
The
dark-haired
tdy-
rtamo
h
shaping
ice
fortunes
ofi
Prince
Albert
"Mlntos,
top-bracket
ed
prides
of
Saskatchewan's
north-
em
loop.
Oatman.
imnr
resident
cf
Min-
neajKUs
and
another
of
the
wcst's'perlod
irostrious
sons,
is
responsible
for
the
pleasing
ihowlng
of
Yorkton
Terriers.
He
is
better
rememberpf
is
a
member
of
Victoria
Cougars
in
.the
old
Padfic
Coast
Profession
al
League
and
later
as
manager.
of
Minneapolis
Millers
.and
JSt.
Paul
n
the
Central
League.
Rrgni
Vies,
-in
the
southern
?akatehewrjn
division,
point
with!
-?ardona.ble
pride
to
"Duke"
Dut-j
:ovtki
who
at
one
time
-or
onother
1
TT
ITT
1
!
1
CLOTHIERS
TAKE
LEAD
Lambie
&
.Stone
on
Top
in
Basketball
Deadlock
U
'Ladies
-Lea
gn
Lambie
&
Stone
took
i.
38
,
$
victory
over
the
Moose
In
the
-Senior
League
ba&ketb&ii
game,
as
a
resuu.
tney
uke
pute.d
league
leadership
-ine
urst
nw
was
a
Cine-ior.
affair
with
first
one
team
?sn.
the
lead
and
then
the
Jhtr
-ru
Clothiers
were
leading
9
tj
1$,.
the
Interval
and,
in
"he
setm
half.-they
increased
the
ieu,d
tic!i
was
never
in
couot
ur.
:s
whistle.
Dominato
was
Ugh
jr
for
the
winners
with
;s
poa
while
Armstrong
.made
IS
Ut
tin
Moose.
Indies'
I-eajue
Annettes
won
from
t.
School
in
a
low
.
.
.
SCO!.
ii
Gizzie"
HarJ
and
Ahe
dur-Hgue
game
py
a
K
ne
of
7
ut
Duke"
Keats
have
found
pau
time
score
was
7
to
4.
An-
!
fame
In
exile.
They
are
developing;
neues
iauea
to
score
a
t.-.-jt
K
'-ad
I
puck
pupils
ybo
wme
day
promL'el
half
while
the
Studenf
were
tei
to
one
basket.
The
Mannevuns
an
now
tied
with
the
Or
of
'.its
for
first
jDlace
In
the
lea&ie
.
Intermediate
,Iagne
The
intermediate
t-in:?
m
a
thriller
from
the
sU:
T
r
rival
teams,
Scythur.
Mtost
met
with
the
former
w.:
;
by
a
score
of
24
to
18.
.For
.the
-first
ten
minutc;
tht
count
was
deadlocked
l
ns-ii.
after
which
the
Scyti.
ei
ahwd
.to
lead
15
to
4
a
'!;e
rest
.In
Ihe
second
.half
the
.-t
J.
came
rougher
.and
rouglu"
nearly
developing
Into
a
freejfor-u'
but
for
the.
capable
referring
of
Sakamoto.
The
Moose
made
a
strcng
bid
te
jvln
out
in
the
dying
n:ome;
Ui
the
game,
but
it
was
x
att
Junior
League
;Hlgh
School
defeated
Sei
15
to
-9
in
a
fast
Junior
game
ft
East
-Enders
played
their
1
LTuLrne
to
date
but
lacked
M
ability
-which
no
doubt
ea?ue.
Percy
Traub.
considered
1y
m-ny
one
of
.the
firmt
of
aU
!glTen
tnem
a
co
re
was
12
-to
4.
dpfrvp
nVa
vp
i-
nrAn
on
iminit.
i
coming
Regirta
amateur
club.
1
MKnories
of
"Nswsy'
Laionde.i
"RuHy
C-A.wJor4
nd
otherl
tcckey
rtat
tbx.
.made
up
the!
woula
m
IO
ti
Referees
D.
Montesar.3
moto
and
Skinner
Scorer,
,Jce
Antonelll
Reporter,
-Mike
Montca
oster
of
fhe
old
Western
Canada
'
1Tie
KeiDau
5
jLeague
would
jiot
be
completei10
aa,c'
without
Oizzy"
Jlart
and
''Duke'
i
ncm"r
-rJKUC
W
DX
F
H
featured
thyir
&sUye
-playing
.days
Lambie
.S.o.ne
4
is
rcfleeied
in
.their
coashlog
abil-
rotu
3
!ty.
Moose
3
Hart,
coach
of
Wevburn
Beav-'
.Interjiiediate
Leagiw
?rs,
Jtios
buaHed
bis
charges
into
a
Moose
4
playoff
epol
jn
the
.southern
dlvi-
JScvthlans
4
"top
that
jn-Judes
Moose
Ja.w
.Mil-
.Reelment
n
iqrs,
.Reglna
Aces
.and
Vies.
The
Ben'-s
New?
Stand
0
fiery
and
aggressive
.Keats
who
Ladies
league
rounded
out
a
lengthy
professional
Groitettes
career
with
Edmonton
Eskimos
Annette's
3
has
difeclcd
playing
policies
of
High
JSchool
2
Saskatoon
Quakcis
in
.the
.northern
Junior
League
koP-
Boy
Scouts
4
HUh
.School
3
W5,
uany
r.ews
want-ads
bring
re-
Jpnior
.Moose
?
.
!su,ts
Seal
Cove
0
3rd
j
160
cKr
SH
Come
and
see
our
New
Wallpapers
Ve
have
Just
received
our
new
wallpaper
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We
Invite
you
to
drop
In
and
Inspect
them.
We
have
a
large
selection
of
smart
and
beautiful1
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at
very
reasonable
prices.
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