Vol.
Today's
Weather
(t
AM.)
prince
Rupert-rClear,
southeast
wind
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.16;
temperature,
38;
sea
moderate.
XXVII.,
No.
1.
Starting
On
Post
Office
A
representative
of
the
Ben-
nett
it
White
Construction
Co.
ltd.,
which
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
erection
.
of
the
new
Post
Office
building
In
Prince
Rupert,
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
Wednesday
to
make
arrangements
for
the
starting
of
,he
work.
It
is
probable
that
about
twenty-
five
men
will
be
employed
on
the
work
at
first.
Ships
Coming
For
Overhaul
Prince
Kuncrt
Returning
From
Vancouver
to
Undergo
Work
at
Local
Dry
Dock
Prince
George
Next
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Ruper.
which
was
pressed
back
Into
service
for
a
couple
of
weeks
recently
owing
to
the
steamer
Prlnc.;
Ocorge
having
to
enter
dry
dock
for
repairs
to
damage
sustained
In
a
stranding,
Is
expected
to
arrive
here
at
the
end
of
this
week
from
Vancouver
to
receive
her
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock
commencing
next
week.
After
the
Prince
Rupert
has
com
pleted
her
annual
overhaul,
the
steamer'
Prince""
Oeofge;V
will-
be
withdrawn
here
for
her
overhaul.
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs
will
be
bringing
the
Prince
Rupert
north
from
Vancouver
and
will
take
south
from
here
the
steamei
Prince
Charles
which
is
to
be
re-
commlssloned
in
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Island
service
next
month
to
handle
loggers
returning
to
the
Island
camps
which
will
be
reopening
In
February
after
the
usual
winter
shut-down.
Old
Country
Soccer
Arsenal
2,
Evcrton
1.
Birmingham
1.
Stoke
City
1.
Brentford
1,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Derby
County
.0
Leicester
Cit
1.
Grimsby
town
1,
Preston
North
End
1.
Leeds
United
2,
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Liverpool
2,
Chelsea
2.
Manchester
City
2,
Wolverhamp
ton
Wanderers
4.
-
Middlesbrough
2,
Sunderland
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1,
Portsmouth
2.
ScottMi
League
First
Division
Ayr
United
1,
Queen
of
South
0.
Celtic
3,
Rangers
0.
Dundee
0,
Aberdeen
I.
Falkirk
6.
Morton
1.
Hibernians
2.
Hearts
2.
Motherwell
0,
Hamilton
Academicals
1.
Partlck
Thistle-Clyde
unplayed
St.
Johnstone
2,
Arbroath
2.
St.
Mlrren
0,
Kilmarnock
2.-Ouecns
Park
4,
Third
Lanark
1
Scottish
League
First
Division
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
Abcrdcon
4,
Ayr
United
0.
Arbroath
3,
Hibernians
3.
Clyde
3,
Third
Lanark
3.
Hamilton
Academicals
0,
St.
Mir
rcn
1.
Hearts
2,
Dundee
1.
Kilmarnock
2,
Falkirk
2.
Morton
4,
Motherwell
1.
Queens
Park
0,
Celtic
3.
Queen
of
South
2.
St.
Johnstone
3.
Rangers
1.
Partlck
Thistle
3.
it
Air
SILVER
(CI')
-Har
H-
NEW
YORK:
NOKTHEKN
AND
BULLETINS
SLUGGING
CASE
HERE
As
an
outcome
of
an
incident
early
last
Friday
morning
when
Ling
Bo
Shong,
better
known
as
Ling
the
Tailor,
was
slugged
at
the
rear
of
his
premises
on
Second
Avenue,
Charles
Anderson,
aged
eighteen,
and
two
youths
of
juvenile
age
appeared
before
Magistrate
McClymont
this
morning.
Anderson
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
assault
and
attempted
robbery.
The
two
juveniles
were
found
guilty.
The
three
were
remanded
until
Wednesday
for
sentence.
REVENUE
IS
DOWN
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
December
1937
amounted
to
$30,533.11,
bringing
the
total
i
-
r
.
..
,1,.
.......
$207,13G.G4.
In
December
of
the
$30,418.76
and
for
the
whole
of
1936,
$211,328.35.
DECEMBER
WEATHER
The
weather
summary
for
December
1937
in
Prince
Rupert
was
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30JG
on
De
cember
20;
lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
28.83
on
De-
maximum
temperature,
53
on
December
13;
minimum
temperature,
9
on
December
25;
mean
temperature,
39;
precipitation,
JJa
Jnchesj
sunshine,
Jwo
hours.
ENTERS
DAVIS
CUP
NEW
YORK
For
the
first
time
in
four
years,
Canada
is
returning
definitely
this
year
to
the
Davis
Cup
wars,
her
entry
for
the
challenge
round
having
been
re-ccivt.
by
the
United
States
Lawn
Tennis
Association.
It
was
announced
yesterday
as
the
first
American
zone
entry.
Eight
European
countries
are
already
entered.
Entries
may
be
made
up
to
January
31.
SILVER
PRICE
SLASHED
NEW
YORK
A
drop
In
the
price
of
silver
on
the
New
York
market
Is
looked
for
today
following
announcement
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
that
the
United
States
government
is
slashing
the
price
It
pays
for
newly
mined
silver
in
the
United
States
from
77.57
to
the
61.61-cent
rate
that
prevailed
from
De-cember
21,
1933,
until
April
10,
1936,
when
it
was
raised
to
71c.
KILLED
BY
AVALANCHE
BANFF,
Alberta
John
Bulyea,
Edmonton
student
and
son
of
Prof.
Harry
Bulyea
of
the
University
of
Alberta,
was
killed
Frli
day
when
he
was
buried
in
art
avalanche
of
tons
of
snow
and
rock
while
skiing
near
Lake
O'Hara,
it
was
learned
here
last
night.
Bob
Hind,
another
member
of
the
same
holiday
skiing
ex-pedition
from
Edmonton,
was
buried
waist
deep
but
was
rescued
by
Capt.
Rex
Gibson,
veteran
lt.mff
mountain
climber.
The
filv
for
trace
of
Bclyca's
body.
Constable
C
Cow
R.C.M.P.
and
party
have
left
Field
to
continue
the
search,
Lake
O'Hara
Is
twenty
miles
from
neM'
ASHORE
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
The
8,000-ton
Australian
freighter
Limerick,
Inbound
from
San
Francisco,
went
aground
last
night
on
Prospect
Point
Just
outside
of
Vancouver
Harbor.
.
The
vessel,
which
was
running
slow,
went
up
easily
into
it
soft
bottom
and
Is
believed
to
be
not
seriously
damaged,
Two
salvage
vessels
stood
by
during
the
night
and
It
was
expected
the
Limerick
would
refloat
today.
ur?Af
y
i
r
''IA.B.C.!
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
3,
1938.
F
eign
Newsmen
Lose
Their
A.
CHIANG
SHEK
QUITS
AS
PREMIER
To
Devote
His
Time
and
Energies
To
Defense
of
China
Against
Japs
lerronsm
Continues
Mar
Goes
On
Steadily
With
Invaders
Still
Digging
Into
Shantung
SHANOHAI,
Jan.
3:
(CP)
It
was
announced
today
that
Oeneral
Chi
an?
Kai-Shek
was
giving
up
the
Premiership
of
Nationalist
China
in
order
to
devote
his
entire
time
and
energy
to
prosecution
of
the
war
against
the
Japanese
Invasion.
Finance
minister
H.
H.
King
will
suc
ceed
him
as
head
of
the
govern
ment.
Terrorist
activities
are
contlnu
tnz
in
Shanghai
with
a
Chinese
newspaperman
the
latest
victim.
The
campaign
is
against
Chinese
who
are
suspected
of4
co-operating
in
any
way
with
the
Japanese.
Meanwhile,
the
Slno-Japanese
war
goes
on
steadily
although
somewhat
more
quietly
during
the
past
few
days.
The
Japanese
forces
are
reported
to
be
steadily
digging
deeper
lnld
Shantung,
Province.
W-ltpr
ftalp
1
1
UUVI
UUlb
Passes
Away
In
Victoria
Walter
Gale,
former
deputy
government
agent
in
Prince
Rupert
and
more
recently
paymaster
of
the
provincial
police
with
headquarters
at
Victoria,
died
this
morning
at
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
In
Victoria.
Lieut.
Col,
R.
L,
Gale
of
Smlthcrs
Is
a
brother
Retires
From
Navy
Service
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
John
Anslow
Superannuated
And
to
Live
in
Victoria
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
John
Anslow,
who
has
been
iden
tified
with
the
local
unit
of
the
Hoyal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteoi
Reserve
since
1933
with
the
exception
of
an
Interruption
of
a
coup'c
'
years
when
he
was
in
Victoria,
i
retiring
on
superannuation
and,
lth
Mrs.
Anslow,
will
be
leaving!
ooara
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
Friday
night
of
this
week
for
Victoria
to
take
up
residence.
Their
departure
will
be
regretted
by
many
friends
not
only
in
naval
circles
but
In
the
city
generally.
Chief
Petty
Officer
Anslow's
retirement
culminates
thirtv-two
years
of
service
with
the
Royal
Navy
and
the
Royal
Canadian'
Navy.
In
September
1905
he
Joined
the
Royal
Navy
In
England
and
saw
service
In
China,
Australia,
the
west
Indies
and
the
North
Sea
including
Zcebruggc
during
the
Great
War.
In
1920
he
came
to
Ca-naa
In
H.
m.
C..S.
Aurora
and
nce
then
has
been
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
service
on
various
snips
before
coming
to
his
duties
"
rrlncc
Rupert
five
years
ago.
I'AI)I)Y
COUGIILAN
DIES
-uQy
coughlan.
watchman
ot
Z
pro.vln:lal
public
worka
shed
O
neralHo';ltal
New
Year's
morn-
ver
whs
unchnngcl
nt
4lViC
per
S?,.Puneral
arrangcmcnU
are
in'
fine
oiim-o
on
the
New.
nrk
me-ie
hantl
of
B,
c.
Undertakers.
'
al
market
today.
fgBg?l
1
jgWEgg
NORWEGIAN
SHIP
HEREI
Steamer
Olaf
Rergh
at
Elevator
Loading
Cargo
of
Grain
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
The
Norwegian
steamer
Olaf
Bergh
is
now
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator
load
ing
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
vessel
arrived
at
4
o'clock
Saturdav
afternoon
In
ballast
from
Japan
via
San
Francisco
and
Victoria,
started
loading
first
thing
yesterday
morning
and
Is
expec'
ed
to
be
finished
tonight
or
tomorrow
morning.
She
will
probably
sail
.tomorrow.
The
Olaf
Bergl
was
built
in
1921
and
this
is
her
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Olaf
W.
Halch
Is
her
master.
j
JYlrS
WtUTie
IS
Laid
At
Rest
I
Large
Attendance
at
Funeral
This
Afternoon
of
Well.
Known
Pioneer
Girl
of
City
i
I
There
was
a
targe
aucnaancc
at
the
funeral
this
aIW"10jn
ot.
Aiiurew.
s".
v--
of
the
late
Mrs.
Helga
Warnc,
,
,
,
.
frT
and
V
w
C,
J.
Larscn,
dwelling,
Seventh
Tranqullle
Sanitarium
Avenue
Easti
4100.
remains
were
brought
home
from-
Tom
MoorehouSei;foUndaUon
re-
'hcre
at.
,the
?5?.
-f
e.
?eLlmlrS..Tflvlor
Street:s200.
.
.
.1
fnif
frtnrtf,r
flprppft
-
niin
-
nrr.
-
family
gathered
to
pay
their
final!
tributes
of
sympathy
and
respect
j
Mrs.
Warne
was
the
wife
of
Frar.k
Warne,
well
known
local
fisheries
,
.
,
.
r
r
1
J
f
oiiicer,
ana
me
aauguicr
ui
mt,
and
Mrs.
A.
Halvarson,
pioneer
ci
tizens
of
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
conducted
the
funeral
rites
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
pipe
or
gan.
After
the
service
In
the
Cathed
ral,
there
was
a
long
procession
i
Fairvicw
Cemetery
where
Interment
was
made.
Pallbearers
were
Norman
Moorchouse,
William
Moorehouse,
Horace
Tattersal,
Ernest
Doiron,
Bartel
Hedstrom
and
William
Cummlngs.
There
were
numerous
floral
offerings.
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers,
were
In
charge
of
funeral
arrangements
JASPER
AS
SKI
RESORT
Fine
Facilities
For
Winter
Sport
Now
Provided
There
JASPER
Jan.
3:
Within
a
reasonable
time
Jasper
will
offer
the
general
public
skiing
conditions
scc-
I
ond
to
none
in
the
world,
according
I
to
members
of
the
Jasper
Ski
Club!
who
are
bubbling
over
with
enthus
lasm
over
what
the
future
has
toj
offer
In
this
section
of
the
country.
The
Cunadlan
Rockies
-
for
some
vears
have
hepn
thP
xnmmrr
nlav.l
grounds
of
Canada
and
local
cltl-
zens
are
convinced
that
soon
the
I
lovers
of
winter
sports
will
find
thc
2:2
M
I
"
S:,..
,
been
progressing
for
some
time
and
already
one
of
the
most
natural
ski;
master
of
ceremonies.
Ouests
on
runs
on
the
continent
Is
available
arrival
were
received
by
Percy
on
the
Whistlers
Mountain,
less
Tinker,
chairman
of
the
entertain-than
two
miles
from
Jasper
station,
ment
committee
of
the
club,
asslst-
Fall
and
early
winter
work
has
pre-1
pared
an
1100-foot
slide,
150
feet
in
width
and
soon
this
will
be
extend-1
ed
to
a
2500-foot
slide,
Just
as
fasti
as
the
most
daring
would
wish.
This
slide,
with
a
45
degree
slope
at
the
top,
offers
everything
thc
real
ski
addict
could
desire.
I
BUILDING
rOK
YEAR
Aggregate
Was
Off
in
1937
Although
Eight
of
Twelve
Months
Actually
Exceeded,
Previous
Twelve-Month
Although
the
total
of
building
in
Prince.
Rupert
during
1937,
amount-;
ing
to
$48,765.
was
lower
than
the
1936
aggregate
of
$63,910,
building
permits
in
eight
of
the
twelve
months
"of
the
year
Just
ended
ex-,
Iceedcd
the
same
months
in
1936.'
Building
permits
month
by
month
in
1937
and
1936
were
as
follows:
January
$
1810
$
2100
February
1610
300
March
1425
660
Anrll
500
320
May
2815
4125
June
10654
July
2075
235
August
'300
225
September.,
,
4895
1300
(October
780
3880
November
18420
275
December
1350
48765
(Totals
$16,094
$63,910
December
Permits
Permits
issued
during
the
month
of
December
Just
ended
were
as
fol-
!
n(0.,
ortHiMnr.
rpi.
,'dencc,
Hays
Cove
Circle.
$200.
w.
R.
Love
Electric
Co..
frame
..,..
,
.UUIIIiUr,,
WW
UftJ,
-fWtfW,
T
..
Reception
by
Officers
Of
Battery
All
Members
as
Well
as
Friends
Were
Guests
of
Officers
This
Year
at
Annual
Event
!
f.,,
f
the
102nd
.N.B.C.,
Heavy
Battery.
ivujai
iauauiaii
iiiiiicij,
took:
piace
on
me
aiternoon
oi
New,
Year's
Day
from
3:30
to
6:30.
Lleut.-
Colonel
S.
D.
Johnstone,
Major
C
v.
wih
ana
apiam
a.
u.
nix
re-
omorrow
s
Tid
es
was
nro
celved
the
guests
while
Lieutenants
fcssor
of
modern
hlstory
at
tht
Round
Table
Conference.
J.
T.
Harvey
and
J.
H.
Carson
were
university
of
Cambridge.
His
bio-
"At
its
earliest
stages,
when
the
in
charge
of
the
tea
rooms.
All
graphv
was
widely
acclaimed
b,
air
was
full
of
suspicions
as
remembers
of
the
battery
and
their
the
critics
who
generally
paid
trl-
8a
uaI
in,t,entlo"s1
ofnEn6.
land
about
the
policy
of
the
Round
ladies
of
the
were
guests
officers,
bute
to
him
for
upholding
the
this
being
an
innovation
and
un-
highest
traditions
of
British
Table
Conference,
MacDonald
iis.i!,i
Music
fnr
rinMnT
was
hv
i,ioi,i
a
n
earned
the
esteem
and
confidence
i
Mrs.
DeCarlos'
orchestra.
j
RUPERT
CLUB
(of
DANCE
FINE
Enjoyable
Time
Spent
on
New
Year's
Eve
at
City's
Premier
Rendezvous
One
of
thc
outstanding
events
of
thc
New
Year
holiday
was
the
ball
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
which
't!?M,5mtSiRr.
a!n'Jl
chestra
with
George
Mitchell
as
ed
by
Mrs.
Tinker.
Supper
was
served
at
midnight
and
the
affair
kept
on
well
Into
the
morning,
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
ball
consisted
of
James
Harvey,
chairman,
Orme
Stuart,
J.
J.
Little,
F,
A.
MacCallum,
"W.
F.
Stone,
Joe
Scott
and
George
Mitchell.
High
Low
Killed
Near
Teruel
By
Plane
Dropping
Bombs
iecapturc
0f
Important
Provincial
Scat
by
Insurgents
in
.
,
.
..
0
.,
..r
,
T.
Imminent
4
Spanish
Civil
War
is
Believed
ZAKAGOZA,
Spain,
Jan.
Associated
Press
war
correspondent
with
the
insurgent
M
gunday
at
the
Red
Cross
Hospital
from
wounas
received
on
iNew
i
ear
s
rjve
in
me
ieruei
civu
war
front.
Neil
was
fatally
injured
when
a
government
shell
scored
a
direct
hit
on
the
car
in
which
he
and
three
other
.
m
i
war
correspondents
were
riding.
Nel1
h&d
been
a
correspondent
dur-1755
I
fij-trrnrn
1
1
II
I
A
t
lmilTO
N
I
1
1
N
I
,
in
the
Italian
campaign
In
Ethlop-
A
WRITkRS
HO
II
IVi
1
LilvvJ
British
Library
Association
Selects
Gold
Medallists
for
13-7
"
LONDON.
Jan.
3:
(CP)
Out
nf
the
unusuallv
heavv
croD
ot
literary
production
In
the
British
Tetc
rinrintr
ion
mpmhpre
nf
thP
t
!,,
i.i.tim.
hov.
cpWp.i
the
following
as
the
most
out-
standing
works:
nir,nv,
nr
PoiinHnn
bv
wtwj
J
George
Macaulay
Trevelyan.
flctlon-"The
Stranger
Prince,
by
Margaret
Irwin.
Belles-lettres..-.."!
..Tremble
.to.
".-.
.
Think,"
by
Robert
Lynd.
Travel
"The
Road
to
Oxlana,":
by
Robert
Byron.
The
authors
were
awarded
gold
medals
presented
by
the
London
Sunday
Times
which
unofficially
ranks
their
works
as
the
most
outstanding
In
their
respective
fields.
:
Miss
Irwin's
"The
Stranger
I
Prince"
has
already
attained
th;
distinction
of
a
"best
seller."
It
Is
an
historical
novel
dealing
wild
Rupert
of
the
Rhine.
She
has
two
other
historical
novels
to
her
cred-
It,
"The
Proud
Servant,"
and
"Roy-
al
Flush."
At
the
age
of
five.
Miss
Irwin
made
her
debut
as
an
auth-
or
wlth
a
Shost
story
written
irt
tned
a
serious
loss."
sala
u..v..
oi.v
ju..6,
and
then
her
first
books
were
fairy
tales.
Trevelyan,
winner
of
the
bft
graphy
medal,
whose
great-uncle
Macaulav.
Is
Realus
Robert
Lynd,
first
in
"belles
lettres,"
son
of
an
Irish
Presby-
terlan
minister,
famous
throughout
Ulster
for
his
oratory,
has
a
score
books
to
his
name.
In
commend'
lng
the
award
one
writer
said
;'The
honor
to
Lynd
Is
a
tribute
to,
one
whose
work
weekly
and
some-.
times
daily
has
continued
undiminished
In
wit,
perception,
sanl
ty
and
grace
for
at
least
30
years.'
;
Representing
the
younger
school
of
writers.
Robert
Bvron
has
travelled
more
than
the
average
man.
wlce
nl
aSe-
leaving
won;
in
19,8
he
launched
upon
his
tours
not
for
-,
11
'
n.
,
,
mse"
8
)1..n'r,!c
olna"
In
Is
based
on
h
s
tVavels
933-34
which
took
him
to
Cypru,.
'
-j
atal
nd:
through
the
Khyber
Pass.
WHALE
CATCH
VICTORIA
Thc
Consolidated
Whaling
Corporation
look
317
whales
in
its
operations
from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
during
the
past
season
as
compared
with
376
mammals
In
the
year
3:00
a.m.
19.6
ft.
14:40
p.m.
20.9
ft.
8:55
a.m.
7.7
ft.
21:16
p.m.
3.6
ft.
I'KICE:
5
CEN1S
Lives
Correspondents
6:
(Uf
)
huwara
J.
INeii,
E.
R.
S.
Sheepshanks
of
Reuters
and
Galllard
Johnson,
American
magazine
correspondent,
were
also
killed
and
Harry
Phllby
of
the
Lon-
don
Times
sustained
minor
Injuries.
Recapture
of
Teruel.
capital
of
the
Spanish
province
of
the
same
name
ana
siaiegic
pomv
vac
m-
agon
front
In
the
civil
war,
by
the
Insurgents
Is
reported
to
be
1m-
mlnent.
Teruel
was
recently
taKen
control
of
bv
the
loyalists
although.
the
insurgents
were
never
complete-
ly
driven
out.
MOURNED
IN
INDIA
Native
Judge
Recalls
Work
At
Round
Table
Conference
Of
Ramsay
MacDonald
"
NEW
DELHI,
India,
Jan.
3:
(opm
R.
Jakayar.
judge
ot
the
Indjan
Federal
Court
who
as
a
mernDer
of
the
Round
Table
Con-
frpnr.p
tnpw
Ramsav
MacDonald
intimately,
paid
tribute
to
the
late
ct-tpsman-s
work
for
India.
"In
the
death
of
Ramsay
Mac-
RHtlsh
stat.PSmanshin
has
TllH0
Tavnlenr
"Some
dav.
wneii
A
,Qt,uc
hav.
ah.
.
t
Mstnrv
will
accurately
record
the
great
services
which
he
rer-
dered
tQ
England
and
India
at
thc
of
many
prominent
h
'ans
and
retained
It
throughout.
"Though
friendly
to
India's
aspirations,
his
powerlessn'ess
to
go
very
far
In
meeting
them
was
visible
at
every
stage
and,
when
the
secrets
behind
the
so-called
communal
award,
so
lnglorlously
connected
with
his
name,
are
better
known,
they
will
reveal
the
same
story.
"He
was
a
true
and
unostentatious
friend
of
India
and
Indians
and
remained
so
till
the
last."
HOCKEY
SCORES
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Friday
Boston
3,
Rangers
5.
Saturday
Toronto
6,
Canadlens
4,
Americans
3,
Maroons-1.
Sunday
n
Boston
4,
Detroit
1.'
,
,t
Maroons
1,
Americans;
'.
Canadlens
4,
Chicago
'2.'
Saturday
'
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
1,
Vancouver
0.
Seattle
3,
"Portland
3
(ovcrtlnw
tie).
.
Sunday'-'
Vancouver
2,
Spokane
(J.