I;
-
V"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
cr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
bv
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
RAILWAY
LINES
K
woauA
mtiM
JKf
$36
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Padfic
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Ss.
"Princess
Adelaide"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
December
8th,
19th,
January
2nd,
lGth,
30th
SS.
PRINCESS
NOKAIP
Winter
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
and
Return
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
1st,
1D38
to
Feb.
28th,
1939.
Final
Return
Limit
March
31st,
1919
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
'
r
'Prince
Rupert,
UO.
D
page
roua
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Aussies
Hoping
With
Budge
Out
Are
Again
Optimistic
About
ninjr
Davis
Cup
Win-
MELBOURNE
Australia
FW-
30-
's
.far
capturing
the
Davis
Cup
tennis
jtlMe
in
1939
hare
soared
with
jnews
that
Don
Budge,
the
world's
!top
-
ranking
American
amateur.
jhM
Ui
mod
proiessional
II.
C.
Hop
l
man,
captain-manager
or
the
Commonwealth
team
Just
returned
Irom
its
quest
of
the
1933
cup,
"1939
should
be
Australia's
(CP-Reuters
-
Australian
hop
whining
year."
ORDER
GflRLV
MwJ
OTHER
HIGHEST
QUALITY
MALT
It
EV
EH
AGES
TO
CHOOSE
FHO.Mi
RAINIER
EXPORT
BEER
B.
C.
BUD
LAGER
SILVER
SPRING
LAGER
BURTON
type
ALE
SILVER
SPRING
STOUT
OUST
BREWERIES
LIMITED
Vancouver
-
New
VI
e.
minuter
-
Victoria
SPORT
CHAT
DelE,
Young,
Philadelphia.
mad(
most
sacrifice
hits.
15.
Stanley
C
Hack,
Chicago,
stole
most
bases,
16
Only
two
players,
Frank
A.
Mc
Cormick
and
Harry
Craft,
both
oi
Cincinnati,
took
part
in
all
theii
club's
games,
151.
Gilbert
H.
Brack
with
Philadelphia,
made
two
two-base
hits
in
the
fifth
inning
of
thf
first
game.
July
20,
against
Pitts-,
burgh,
and
tied
a
record
held
by"
many
players.
-
Anthony
F.
Cuccinello.
Max
E
West
and
Elburt
P.
Fletcher.
Boston,
by
hitting
successive
homt
,
runs
off
carl
HuboelL
New
York.
In
the
fourth
tfinlng,
July
9.
tied
r
record
held
by
many
trios.
!
.
Eugene
Moore
and
Hart
W.
Mag-gert,
Boston,
each
hit
a
home
rnr.
with
the
bases
filled.
Aoril
30.
at?
alnst
Philadelphia.
Richard
Bartel'
and
August
R.
Mancuso,
New
Yort
equalled
this
performance
on
Juh
'4.
second
game,
against
Brooklyn
.
The
achievement
tied
a
record
heir.
.by
many
clubs,
Lloyd
J.
Waner.
Pittsburgh,
had
the
longest
batting
streak,
2i
(games,
during
which
he
went
tc
bat
96
times,
making
33
hits
for
a
percentage.
He
began
hh
j
streak
September
5,
first
game,
Chteago,
and
was
stopped
Ir
'the
first
game.
September
30,
by
Derringer
of
Cincinnati.
Ival
R.
Goodman,
Cincinnati;
bv
.scoring
16
runs
in
11
consecutive
games,
had
the
longest
run-scoring
streak,
of
the
season.
He
began
U
jln
the
second
game
of
June
12
ag
amsi
Boston
and
was
stopped
June
25
by
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh,
had
the
longest
win-
,nlng
streak.
13
games,
started
June
i29
against
Cincinnati
and
stopped
uuiy
13
by
Brooklyn.
Philadelphia
naa
the
lonsest
streak.
9
eame
Which
began
April
21
against
I
Brooklyn
and
ended
when
Boston
'was
beaten
May
I.
By
winning
the
National
Leagde
pennant
with
80
victories.
Chicago
tied
the
low,
mark
for
a
154-game
schedule,
made
by
St.
Louis
in
192C.
Chicago
again
gained
a
tie
with
New
York,
for
most
championships,
eacn
ciud
now
having
won
fifteen
pennants
Try
a
Daily
New
want-ad.
REX
Bowling
Alley
For
Health
and
a
Slim
Waist
Line
Bowl
For
Reservations
Phone
658
Fourth
Game
Is
Required
In
Cup
1
Official
batting
records
of
thrP.
il
II
ni
National
League
for
1938
show
that
T
0010311
I
1SV
253
players
.took
part
In
champion-
J
ship
games
Of
this
number.
78
DONCASTEH.
Dec
20:
CP
SS?frM?4
-
more-
"Halifax
Town
and
Mansfield
Town
SLS?
.n
tJl'L
aDd
59.wIU
a
fourth
&
to
decide
,
ZZ?
hJLn
mM-
which
will
oppose
Birmingham
In
fLr.lTrt,l'a.nc,nnaU'b,'
the
third
round
of
the
English
,Tk
7
rK
Football
Cup
on
January
7.
342,
became
.k
the
second
caUher
to
I
top
the
circuit
since
1900.
Eugene!
T
t
A
i.
F
HargraTe.
Cincinnati,
In
193e.?JohnnV
"
(lOltSPIiP
was
the
first
receiver
to
head
thel
V"3ClIg
batters
with
.353.
fAlv(n
P
fit
vr..
.
i
i
most
rtins,
11.
and
made
most
home
(is
Still
Leading
Parker's
Moves
Into
First
Place
In
Comnierriat
Bowling
Leacue
Standing
(ows:
Parker's
1
2
.
Wick,..
j
.
.
c
.
i
t
181
144
X.
Rood
W
123
B.
Armstrong
......
124
126
A'.
Smith
.
.
155
196
T.
McMeekln
1C0
151
Totals
.
w.
.
714
7S8
Uectrlcal
Workerv
1
2
E
Little
136
201
vlaeauley
142
138
PotUnger
Hi
143
lack
115
126
Airman
153
140
Handicap
2
2
TtaU
J
59
750
,
itoyal
Lunch
1
2
D.
Houston
161
181
vL
Montesano
137
150
3.
Blake
..
140
135
J.
Currie
146
114
3.
Montesano
145
141
IB
1
if
ROOKIE
IS
SENSATION
s
143
tlnetot
SIO
imputed
by
Ml
is
glstrate
McClymont
in
cUv
Dollce
V
u
M
('rankle
Brlmtrk
Scores
Hii
fifth
ft
Straight
Shot-Out
for
Ko.tan
ir-
nrulns
I
$
DETROIT.
Dec.
20:
CP-Frank-
jf
!e
Brlmsek,
sensational
new
rakle
net
minder
of
the
Boston
Bruins,
'j
scored
his
fifth
ronserutlve
shut-
7
out
Saturday
night
when
he
let,
the
Detroit
km
wings
down
wttn
two
if
goals
against
them.
Brlmsek.
Is
fast
developing
Into
the
National
fe
Hockey
League's
brightest
star
of
m
the
season.
Beamingly
he
Is
a!-
y
runs,
36.
to
gain
his
second
clear
JCh,caf0
Blafk
,,ata"
Top-
w
r
w'
S
little
to
home
run
honSffl.
S
I
"nal
Xeatue
Point
Getter,
VV
at,
j
tAflUt
T"
0m
m
n
liU
VlMlt(a
ta
SIS
S
string
added
to
his
previous
record!
brings
his
lifetime
total
to
342
andi
TORONTO,
Dec.
SO:
CP
makes
his
seventh
year
of
cloutln
3
JohnBV
Oottselhj
of
Chicago
Blarr-30
ox
more
home
runs.
j
Hawks
'la
still
leading
the
point
getters
of
National
Hockey
League
Frank
A.
McCormlck.
Cincinnati.
for
oy
maxing
209
hits
in
his
first
full
season,
was
the
only
National
League
player
to
reach
the
double
.
......
.
...
v.
1
GARAGE
IN
went
to
bat
most
times,
640,
and
i
I
17
A
11
Mflllf
secured
most
one-base
hits,
160.
John
R.
Mlzie.
St.
Louis,
compiled
moat
total
bases.
32,
and
mosi
three-base
hits.
16.
Miie
hit
three
home
runs
in
a
game
twice
during
the
193S
season,
within
a
week
time.
July
13
against
Boston
anc"
July
20
against
New
York.
Joseph
Medwick.
St.
Louis
led
for
the
third
consecutive
yeai
in
making
most
two-base
hits
wltl.
17
the
standings,
the
Bruins
still
being
away
out
on
top
In
the
standtnc
W
with
a
six-point
margin
over
New
fc
York
Rangers
and
Americans
who
are
tied
for
second
place
one
point
ahead
of
fourth
place
Chicago
m
t-
i
0
9
Chteairn
Parker's
Oarage
scored
a
three
Xiun.
ame
try
nil
Tirtnrr
nnr
ri(frMlt
1.
"
1
iVu
.
i-fJ
I
Detroit
niu
j.ut
iitiit
iu
uiutc
uui
law
exclusive
leadership
of
the
Com-nerclal
Bowling
League.
Previously,
t
had
been
tied
with
Rupert
Mo-Mrs.
In
the
second
fixture
last
Jvening.
Pkmeer
Laundry
beat
Roy-tl
Lunehwo
games
to
one.
High
iverage
scorer
was
Eddie
Smith
of
Parker's
Oarage
with
1R8.
Individual
scores
were
aa
fol-
Rangers
will
play
at
New
York.
The
league
standing
to
date
W
D
L
F
A
Pts
11
8
2
41
13
23
4
33
23
17
5
37
43
17
7
IX
37
18
7
30
23
13
Sf
1
11
34
51
1
10
23
40
Air
Rifle
Case
In
Court
Monday
Thee
Are
Comklerrd
Ilrearim
anil
it
i
literal
to
Sell
Them
to
Children
5
5
U5
court
yesterday
on
L.
Crmp
for
212
idling
an
air
rine
to
a
boy
under
M
jaj
fourteen
years
of
age.
The
boy
was
Tjt
or
,-
V.
n
T
mS
43i
All
j
Hon
with
the
case,
the
police
polnt-im
cd
out
that
air
rifles
come
under
H7
the
same
category
as
firearms
and
12l
no
Juvenile
Is
permitted
to
have
Y
I2i
one
unless
accompanied
by
a
par-
?
159
ent
and
the
weapon
duly
licensed.
2i
:i9t
159I
Bowling
Standings
178
i
Citv
Iaene
135
J
Royal
Hotel
130!Orotto
159
Total
.
729
721
7CI
Pioneer
Laundry
12
3
H.
Smith
148
167
157
A.Slmondson
153
130
150
B.
Woods
195
141
148
R.
Houston
162
172
157
W.
Beynoa
.
..
155
153
135
ToUU
813
763
717
The
Commercial
League
stand
ng
to
date
1
as
follows;
W
L
Ptf
Parker's
Oarage
28
8
28
Rupert
Motors
25
5
25
Royal
Lunch
..
.
21
12
21
Pioneer
Laundry
-..-16
17
16
North
Star
,?
C
-10
17
10
Canadian
Legion
4
8
22
!
Electrical
Worker
8
22
P
Gyro
Club
7
20
1
Old
Empress
Printers
23
19
14
10
10
14
19
23
I'Oll
CANDID
COM.Mt'..NT
23
19
14
10
LONDON.
Dec.
20
CP
Soccer's
bleachcrites
the
"bob"
24
cents
spectators
are
to
go
on
the
air.
During
the
Christmas
season
four
will
be
choun
at
random
lo
broadcast
their
Impressions
of
the
games.
NKW
HALL
OF
FAMK
LEICESTER.
Dec.
20
CPt
A
Leicestershire
society
of
intcma-lonals
men
who
have
achieved
fame
in
various
braches
of
sporU-tas
been
formed
with
an
opening
membership
at
50.
I
In
The
MALE
Box
.
.
Gift
Suggestions
For
Him
Suspontlers
anil
Garters
Mfke
useful
ChrtoUnM
OiiU
eapceUIr
U
they
ato
,:v
K.
&
Cnrrte.
in
the
.iMpender
fMd
tlere
U
wdr
dm
of
pattern
tarter
than
ew
pretented
before.
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
Warmly
Wish
Ail
A
Very
Merry
Christmas
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
bi
llickok
Jcwclcry
la
what
every
smart
young
man
should
wear.
Why
twt
a
t
clip,
collar
bar.
cuff
links,
etc
?
Makp
thl
a
Permu!
ctj
jj.
mai
by
giving
Persona
llted
Jcwelery.
Scarves
No
man
has
too
many
scarves
This
year's
pati
-n
.
signs
have
topped
the
Itst.
Shown
In
philn
whites
ar
d
'snrjfj
Tliy
U'Wl
KmettWr
Vn
Alter
ChlMlmaw
Nnt
ayt
t'hrMma
If
You
Buy
Tiient
a
Gift
aU
Tonight
the
Boston
Bruins
Mill
J5;-5lS:3;5lSSSl5lSjSjS.SJ5iS255l!S:
-
-
-
-
arauvi
j.
br
at
home
to
the
N'ew
York
Amerl-
t
.
.
cans
while
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
n
in
i
.
.
tit
Boston
Rangers
Americans
William
F.
Stone
The
Store
With
te
I'hrMma
Spirit
THE
V.WM
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasletl
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'oetivrc
One
Paekage
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
HcfrWerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid.
Prlncr
Hupert
llrltUh
folumbU
If
you
lose
anything.
adv?rliHe
fir
it.
ESI
KAIEN
HARDWARE
ft
Ml
81
A
I
1
3
I