4
Prfnrc
ttuprrt
Dnflp
ftcuis
Monday,
January
28,
1946
Today
in
Sports
SENSATIONAL
HOCKEY
GAME
Big
Thriller
Saturday
Night
Kaleta
Scores
Four
Times
Leafs
Win
TORONTO
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
Chicago
Black
Hawks
In
a
sensationally
exciting
'National
Hockey
League
game
Saturday.
The
match
was
.
replete
with
thrills
and
kept
a
""wildly
cheering
crowd
on
Its
.Jgtoes,'
particularly
through
the
"ecbnd
and
third
periods
and
un-
stil
the
final
whistle
when
the
score
was
C
to
5.
One
of
the
"
"features
of
the
game
was
the
v
scoring
of
Kaleta
who
netted
-""'-four
goals,
one
a
beautiful
end
to
end
dash
unassisted.
Nick
Metz
was
the,
Toronto
hero
with
two
goals.
At
the
end
of
the
first
period
the
count
was
one
all,
at
the
end
of
the
seond
4
to
3.
The
win
kept
the
Maple
Leafs
Justin
in
the
running
for
a
play
off
berth.
;
Hockey
Scores
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday
Chicago
5,Toronto
C.
New
York
3,
Montreal
5.
Detroit
2,
Boston
4.
SUNDAY
New
York
5,
Detroit
2.
Boston
1,
Chicago
4.
SATURDAY
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
7,
Vancouver
6.
San
Francisco
7,
San
Diego
5.
Los
Angeles
5,
Hollywood
4.
SUNDAY
Seattle
5,
Los
Angeles
2.
Portland
7,
New
Westminster
3.
Oakland
4,
San
Diego
1.
BLACK
HAWKS
BACK
IN
LEAD
CHICAGO,
,
Giilcago
Black
Hawks
dumped
Boston
Bruins
out
of
first
place
in
the
'National
Hockey
League
with
a
surprise
4-1
victory
berore
18,094
fans
in
Chicago
Stadium
last
night.
The
Hawks
thus
regained
top
perch
on
the
loop's
ladder
a
.place
which
they
had
lost
only
24
hours
earlier.
Red
Hamill
scored
two
goals
for
Chicago.
The
others
were
bagged
by
Joe
Cooper
and
George
Gee.
The
down-trodden
New
York
Rangers
snapped
a
five-game
losing
streak
last
night
by
walloping
the
slipping
Detroit
Red
Wings
5-2
before
a
crowd
of
15,-241
in
Madison"
Square
Garden.
Grant
Warwick
and
Phil
Watscn
each
scored
two
goals
for
the
Rangers.
Their
other
goal
was
picked
up
by
Leswick.
Hoe
Carve
th
and
H.
Watson
scored
the
Detroit
goals.
CHALKY
WRIGHT
WINS
DECISION
NEW
YORK-The
ex-featherweight
champion
of
the
world,
veteran
Chalky
Wright,
punched
out
an
unanimous
decision
over
Pedro
Firpo
last
night
in
a
dull
,
:10-jound
bout
at
the
St.
Nicholas
Arena
In
New
York.
The
crowd
...booed
both
fighters
throughout
the
fight
and
several
limes
the
;
referee
warned
.the
boxers
for
their
listless
fighting.
Basketball
Buzz
Rumors
are
rampant
throughout
the
city
that
our
all-star
senior
basketeers
are
In
for
a
tough
time
this
coming
weekend
when
Kayhl
and
the
United
States
Coastguard
drop
in
on
us
for
two
nights
ol
melon
-tossing
Saturday
night
at
Ketchikan
the
Coastguard
boys
were
asked
to
play
a
representative
five
picked
from
Metlakatla
and
Ket-1
chikan
to
take
part
in
a
tournament
at
Petersburg
later
this
month
and,
apparently,
the
Navy
took
over.
The
flnal
-score
showed
a
credit
on
the
sailor's
side
of
about
20
points
and
according
to
Earl
Leading,
the
Ketchikan,
sports
announcer,
those
20
points
could
easily
have
been
30.
If
these
boys
are
as
good
as
they
sound
on
.the
air
fans
will
be
treated
to
some
fine
shooting
and
playing
but
Waiter
Johnson,
the
gentleman
responsible
for
the
locals,
insists
that
they
will
have
to
be
Just
that
eood
if
they
are
to
leave
here
with
wins'
to
their
credit.
Sonny
Beynun,
a
doubtful
starter
a
week
ago,
has
returned
to
the
city
and
is
staying
in
town
for
the
series
before
going
south
to
get
his
discharge
-from
the
army.
Many
of
us
remember
Beynon
as
the
lad
that
drove
fans
wild
on
many
occasions
when
he
played
for
the
Standard
Oilers
early
in
the
war
years
and
as
the
most
sensational
shooting
star
the
city
has
ever
seen.
Harry
Love
and
some
of
the
old
timers
around
town
claim
that
there
were
boys
around
these
parts
a
few
years
back
that
were
the
equal
If
not
better
than
Beynon
and
mentions
chap
by
the
name
of
Baltour
and
Clem-enson
but
that
was
before
our
time
and
we're
Inclined
to
believe
our
eyes
in
this
case
and
give
due
respect
to
reports
of
former
greats.
While
on
the
cu-jject,
basket
ball
players
in
town
are
singing
praises
for
Major
C.
H.
(Charlie)
Toombs
'
for
the
help
he
has
given
the
boys
by
making
It
pos
sible
for
them
to
use
the
Armory
on
Sixth
Ave.
for
league
games
until
the
Civic
Centre
Committee
takes
over
the
"Y"
building.
Every
Tuesday
and
Thursday
night
capacity
crowds
witness
two
intermediate
games
and,
starting
this
coming
Tuesday,
four
Junior
teams
of
pre-hlgh
school
age
will
commence
a
regular
league
schedule
that
promises
future
stars
to
Tceep
this
popular
sport
alive.
Interest
In
the
feature
games
of
the
international
series
this
week
the
Kayhl
vs.
Bo-Me-Hl
fixture
continues
to
mount
and
ticket
sales
point
to
capacity
houses
on
both
nights.
With
each
team
having
won
a
game
at
Ketchikan
in
the
first
two
games
of
this
annual
series
it
looks
like
an
even
money
affair
and
that
In
any
sport
calls
for
public
interest.
Coach
Alex
Bill
has
managed
to
keep
his
team
intact
even
though
they
are
currently
entered
in
the
Intermediate
league
at
the
Armory.
Jimmy
Forman,
centre
of
the
team,
received
a
slight
injury
in
a
game
last
Thursday
night
but
will
not
play
until
Friday
night
just
to
make
sure.
All
others
on
the
team
are
reported
to
be
a
little
jittery
THIS
AND
THAT
"Tsk,
tsk,
Doc.
It
needs
repairing
badly!"
Pri
nee
George,
Games
At
Smithers
Keen
Interest
in
Play
at
Interior
Town
Saturday
And
Sunday
SMITHERS.
(Special
to
Daily
News)
A
Prince
George
all-star
hockey
team
which
motored
250
miles
won
the
first
game
of
a
two-game
series
here
Saturday
by
-a
score
of
5-3,
but
lost
the
second
game
on
Sunday
by
a
3-2
score.
The
final
game
will
be,
played
at
Prince
George
Febru.
ary
9.
In
the
first
period
of
Saturday's
game,
Warner
of
Smithers
scored
the
first
goaV
with
an
assist,
by
B.
Leach.
Penalties
were
passed
out
to
Chapman
and
Raymond,
two
Smithers
men.
Prince
George
surged
ahead
to
make
thre
.goals
in
the
second
period.
Redman
and
Beech
each
scored
on
assists
by
Crownchuk,
while
Henderson
scored
unassisted.
Watson
of
Smithers
was
allowed
a
penalty
shot
on
Pascal
for
tripping.
In
the
third
period
both
teams
tallied
two
goals,
Prince
George
scoring
on
goals
by
Tingley
from
Sugden,
and
Redman
from
Beech.
Smithers'
goals
were
by
Dunlop
and
Chapman.
Crownchuk
"was
given
a
penalty.
TAYLOR
LEADS
FIVE-PIN
SCORES
Gib
Taylor
ran
up
last
week's
single
game
high
score
.in
the
Recreation
Hall
five
pin
bowling
league,
ending
with
a
score
of
302
while
Art
Taylor
topped
the
three-game
list
with
a
score
of
725.
In
the
men's
10-pin
league
Post
Engineers
took
three
straight
from
Plumbers
while
Pioneer
Laundry
administered
a
3-0
lesson
to
McMeeklns.
Savoy
dominated
Imperial
Oil
2-1.
Here
are
last
week's
five
pin
scores:
'
Accountants
3,
Packers
0.
Traffic
3,
Rivetters
0.
Artists
2,
Tigers
1.
Alleycats
2,
Caulkers
1.
Cosmos
3,
B.C.
Power
0.
Married
Women
2,
Moose
No.
2,
1.
Lipsett
2,
C.N.R.
1.
Price
Control
2,
Khatada's
1.
Apes
3,
Zebras
0.
Tigers
3,
Weasels
0.
Bears
2,
Panthers
1.
Hippo's
2,
Rabbits
1.
Badgers
2,
Donkeys
1.
OIL
PRODUCER
Venezuela
is
the
third
largest
oil-producing
country
in
the
world.
with
the
prospect
of
a
victory
for
the
first
time
of
three
games
to
one
against
the
Ketchikan
lads
but
that's
the
way
all
good
athletes
should
act.
Smith
ers
Dunlop
and
B.
Leacii.
Both
games
were
fast
'and
rough.
In
the
second
game,
two
Prince
George
players,
Beech
and
Tingley,
were
slightly
Injured.
Large
and
enthusiastic
crowds
watched
both
games.
Line-ups:
'
Prince
George
Goal,
Pascal
(first
game)
and
Gabriel;
defence,
Henderson,
Butler
and
Berry;
forwards,
Sugden,
Anderson,
Redman,.
Mclntyre,
Beech,
Guest,
Crownchuk
and
Tingley.
Smithers
Goal,
Trew;
defence,
Raymond,
Watson,
and
Jones;
Forwards,
Warner,
Dunlop,
Chapman,
B.
Leach,
A.
Leach,
Arnold,
Parker
and
Rands.
BASKETBALL
January
29
High
School
vs.
Co-op,
Macey's
vs.
'intervets.
January
31
Intervets
vs
High
School,
Co-op
vs.
Macey's.
February
5
Intervets
vs.
Coop,
High
School
vs.
Macey's.
February
7
Macey's
vs.
Intervets,
Co-op
vs.
High
School.
February
12
Co-op
vs.
Macey's,
Intervets
vs.
High
School.
February
14
High
School
vs.
Macey's,
Intervets
vs.
Co-op.
February
19
Co-op
vs.
High
School,
Intervets
vs.
Macey's.
February
21
Macey's
vs.
Coop,
High
School
vs.
Intervets.
FIVE
PIN
SCHEDULE
Jan.
30
McMeekln's
vs.
Fra.se
r
&
Payne.
Midgets
vs.
Jokers.
DeJong's
vs.
C.Y.A.
Head-pinners
vs.
Post
Engineers.
OLDEST
SPORT
The
oldest
sport
in
America
is
lacrosse,
played
by
the
Indians
as
far
back
as
the
17th
century;
9:30
Mahlon
Merrick
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Vaughn
Monroe
10:30
Melody
Roundup.
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies.
11:15
Thought
For
Today
11:30
"Weather
Forecast.
11:31
Message
Period.
11:33
Recorded
Interlude.
11:45
Personal
Album.
P.M.
12:00
Vernon
Geyer
12:15
Tic
Toe
Rhythm
12:80
CBC
News.
12:45
Matinee"
Memories.
1:00
Modern
Minstrels.
1:15
Musical
Memories
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
'
2:00
Silent.
it
t"
t
CAGE
PALESTINE
SETTLERS
IN
SEARCH
FOR
WORKSHOP
RAIDERS
Terror
still
stalks
the
holy
land.
British
train
their
weapons
on
a
barbed
wire
cage
erected
hastily
In
an
empty
plot
in
Rehov
Hcrzl,
Palestine.
In
the
cago
are
all
the
male
Inhabitants
of
the
township
of
10,000.
They
were
screened
for
identification,
as
British
searched
for
the
50
men
who
attacked
the
R.E.M.E.
workshops
at
the
Levant
fair
grounds
the
previous
week.
Through
bloodstained
bandages
the
trail
has
been
picked
up
by
police
near
the
seven
mills
on
the
Yarkon
River
and
police
followed
It
to
the
vicinity
of
Rehov
Herzl.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Transient
Rooms
NEWLY
DECORATED
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
.
.
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
Split
Puck
Series
Snow
Halts
Second
Game
Played
during
a
heavy
snowstorm,
the
second
game
was
halted
during
the
third
period
in
order
to
clear
the
ice.
Smithers
tallied
Its
three
goals
during
the
first
period
on
goals
by
Chapman,
B.
Leach
and
Watson.
Guest
of
Prince
George
went
to
the
bench
under
penalty.
In
the
second
period,
Beech
of
Prince
George
scored
two
unassisted,
while
penalties
were
doled
out
to
Raymond,
Jones
and
Sugden.
There
were
no
scores
in
the
third
period,
but
penalties
were
allotted
to
Watson,
Chapman,
Three-Way
Tie
In
Phoenix
Golf
Play
PHOENIX,
Arizona'
Three
players
have
tied
for
the
lead
in
the
first
round
of
the
$7,500
Phoenix
open
golf
tournament
by
shooting
flve-under
par
66's.
The
three
are
Ben
Ilogan
of
Her-shey,
Pennsylvania;
the
noted
tennis
player,
Ellsworth
Vines
of
Chicago
and
a,
newcomer,
Walter
Burkemo
of
Detroit.
P
F
D
D
Ila(lio
Dial
V
l
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
l'KOGKAM
HIGHLIGHTS
The
band
of
First
R
Battalion
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
(M.G.)
Is
starting
a
series
of
monthly
programs
over
CFPR.
The
first
will
be
presented
tonight
under
the
baton
of
Hand-master
Peter
Lien.
It
will
be
a
15-minute
recital.
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Kay
Kser's
Orchestra
4:30
Music
of
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Vocal
Varieties
5:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
5:45
Platter
Parade
C:
00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dick
Todd
G:30
March
Time
G:45
Prairie
Museum
C:50
RecorGcd
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News.
7:15
Canadian
Roundup.
7:30
"Civvy
Street,
Van."
7:45
Recital
Time
8:00
Designed
lor
Listening
8:30
Gypsy
Strings
9:
CO
Music
to
Remember
9:30
Tim
Buck
9:45
To
be
announced
10:00
CBC
News.
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Spotlight
Bands
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock.
8:00-CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club.
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
.8:45
Morning
Song.
9:00
BBC
News.
9:15
Morning
Devotions.
7JiBtVmty
J-Cllj
111
II
I
I
I
I
Ml
HI
MS
771M.
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Itrd
Brand
Reef,
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURING
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Mein,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
take
.
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
TRY
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Hotel
GETTING
FOOD
.
FROM
AUSTRALIA
British
Pacific
Meet
Now
Draws
on
Island
Continent
For
Its
Supplies
CANBERRA,
0
Victualling
the
British
Pacific
Fleet
during
the
last
12
months
hase
been
among
the
many
Important
food
orders
met
by
Australia.
Although
the
fleet
has
now
moved
its
base
from
Sydney
to
Hons
Kong,
it
will
continue
to
be
largely
dependent
upon
food
supplied
by
Australia
for
a
long
time
to
come.
During
the
last
two
years
Australia
has
supplied
the
British
Admiralty
with
360,000,000
pounds
of
food,
about
two-thirds
of
which
went
to
the
Pacific
Fleet.
This
was
made
up
of
large
quantities
of
dairy
produces,
meat
Jams,
canned
and
dried
fruits,
eggs,
potatoes,
canned
vegetables,
fats
and
cereals.
Throughout
the
Second
Great
War
Australian
food,
particularly
meat
and
dairy
products,
played
an
Important
part
in
maintaining
the
British
civilian
.ration.
During
the
first
three
years
Australia
sent
Britain
7,800.000
pounds
of
dairy
products,
meat,
canned
and
dried
fruits,
flour,
eggs,
sugar
and
wheat
worth
$347,040,000.
Then
came
Pearl
Harbor,
the
threat
of
a
Japanese
Invasion
of
Australia
and
the
subsequent
Influx
of
hundreds
of
thousands
of
United
States
trpons
Into
the
Southwest
Pacific
area.
Aided
By
United
States
In
return
for
diverting
food
for
Britain
to
American
forces
In
the
Pacific,
the
US.
govern
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli.
Prop
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
Phone
281
?.0.
Box
196
Fresh
Local
Raw
ami
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENf
IN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
ment
undertook
to
sens
equivalent
amounts
to
Britain,
thus
saving
valuable
time
and
shipping.
Despite
this
need
for
feeding
MacArthur's
men,
manpower
problems,
chronic
shipping
difficulties
(sinkings,
shortage
of
refrigeration
ships
and
the
long
detour
around
the
Cape)
and
one
of
the
worst
droughts
In
her
agricultural
and
pastoral
history,
Australia
siljl
managed
to
send
to
the
United
Kingdom
during
the
last
three
years
of
the
war
more
than
2,000,000,000
pounds
of
food
valued.
at
approximately
$169,200,000.
During
the
last
two
calendar
years,
Australia
has
sent
nearly
4,000,000,000
pounds
of
food
to
the
United
Kingdom,
to
British
i
See
Us
for
Your
:
AND
ALL
luuu
I'KiniiAu
ni.uiui
ii;.ts
kJiVWIUU
V
-
-
-
-
-
r
r"-vv
fl(t(
T.&Rnn
PAT
F.NDAIl
PADS
AND
STAND.
comnlit
t
KM
ALL,
UALIUNDAK
rflua
iuinui
univuu
w.j-..j-v
-
-
-
j
r
ii
ii
ii
ii
i
ii
i
i
ii
i
ii
ii
ii
ii
UIDD
r
K
I
N
I
i
Pi
v
LUmrAN
5
Office
Supplies,
Bookbinding,
I'rlntlnf,
Stationtrj
K
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
,ir
nnrtr!
rin.rmjirrmn
nnnnfinrtnrtfirin
n
rtfiri
ii
Art
ii
a
is....
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Daily
News
Is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
hM
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
'
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
J
I
41
1
.
1
ILL
1
-1
-
.4
1
-
,.
.
aim
in
ine
air.
iu
mane
mis
mi
cumpicie,
u
is
tssenn
nhtnfn
flip
nn.nnnr'iHrtn
svf
iho
miH11
nc
t
wViaU
l
mlttlng
the
names.
in
eoniD
e
me
list
complete
so
we
are
ustune
iuui
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOURl
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
is
me
miormauon
we
wouia
u
jn
fill
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army.
Navy.
Air
Force)
Rank
,
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
forces
and
other
(W
nnmliinltrl
i
...
C
istry
of
food.
Present
demands
on
for
food
are
higher
th
time
rlurlnir
'tha
,.
1
waranj,
the
country's
resource
utmost.
1
As
well
as
being
m
maintain
Australia
population
and
service
nel.
Australian
food
Z
being
drawn
upon
bj
tick
.
'
"
in
india
t
Burma
and
Singapore,'
tLsh
Admiralty
Aniej
the
Pacific,
the
British
it
ui
ruou,
peoples
in
tht
n,
area
of
the
Pacific
ar
K.K.A,
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
Jj.
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty.
Nature
and
Date
,
,
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
ptisll
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.
Advertising
is
NEWS
News
that
people
are
loo
hing
for
ABOUT
GOODS
.
.
.
PRICES
.
.
.
SERVICES
GIVE
YOUR
STORE
NEWS
TO
'THE
PEOPLE
IN
YOUR
OWN
COMMUNITY
AND
DISTRICT
THROUGH
THE
MEDIUM
TO
WHICH
THEY
LOOK
FOR
THEIR
NEWS
.
.
.
INCLUDING
THE
NEWS
of
WHAT
to
BUY
and
WHERE
TO
BUY
IT.
The
DAILY
NEWS
OUR
EXPERIENCE
AND
SERVICE
IS
READY
TO
HKKP
ruu
WITH
YOUR
ADVERTISING
PRORLEMS!