1''H'Pri.
1
j
)WNS'
MOUND
Is
IFF
SIGNING
dKElM,
California-Three
...
t
niiio
Rrnwns'
Bia
the
je
Jjl
Jjuwa
mound
staff
new
are
un-
2.
ontract
and
Manager
miks
think
.
Jack
Kramer
soon
j
,u4
nflflr
n
pnn.
re
w.ih
him
at
the
Browns'
by
Lv
ORiehousr
Bob
Mun-
and
Nelson
Potter
are
all
fold
now
lockey
Scores
Pacific
Coast
hland
4,
Vancouver
5.
the
oX
:s
in
i
tie
Dally
News.
1
and
Ketchikan
a
ml
pipe,
OLD
Highway
d
condition
is
terrible.
Not
recommended
for
pleasure
driving.
WOKK
DONE
YESTERDAY
NIL.
Ms
rovers
only
the
portion,
Rupert
and
Port
Edward.
99
TAXI
rork
Genera!
See
or
Phone
Us
on
JIMSUL
Something
Free
Estimates
on
Any
i
vu
iiauic
it,
uiiu
vvr
van
w
p
have
our
own
shop
we
can
make
anything
I
phone
Black
12C
Day
Phone
Green
937
Evenings
COMMERCIAL
LI
rr
11
I
I
I
L,
1
Npletely
modern
i
7""iiie
rooms
(1th
:1P'!
hot
water.
I
rel'able
tenants.
P
Ave.
anc$
Elghth
8ti
Catcher
Coopqr
Out
of
Navy
ST.
LOUIS
4;
Catcher
Walker
Cooper
ol
the
New
York
Giants
will
be
discharged
from
UnUed
States
Navy
on
April
This
was
announced
yesterday
by
the
public
Relations
of-tlce
at
Lambert
Field,
St.
Louis.
Cooper
was.
soJd
to
the
Giants
the
St
Louis
Cardinals
for
$175,000.
NAUTICAL
MILE
One
sea
mile
equals
2,000
yards.
FEATHERED
MIMIC
The
lyre
bird
of
Australia
can
imitate
not
only
other
birds
bui
barthv
of
a
dog.
the
buzr
a
saw.
the
sound
of
an
a;
the
toot
of
a
motor
horn.
Ttifatw
VIRGINIA
PIPE
TOBACCO
Report
of
the
road
between
Prince
Construction
a
New
Insulation
New
and
the
Itesl
Kind
of
Construction
Storage
and
Furniture
Crating
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
IN
SPORTS
George
Stirnweiss
Is
Wanted
CONNIE
MACK
LOOKS
COVETOUSLY
AT
YANKS;
MCCARTHY
NONCHALANT
PHILADELPHIA
(CP)
If
the
New
York
Yankees
decide
to
unload
some
of
their
surplus
infield
talent,
they
will
find
one
when
the
doors,
open.
Connie
Mack
is
exhibiting
a
lot
of
interest
in
the
possibility
of
acquiring
Yankee
second
baseman
George
usually.
not
too
fast
a
man
with
the
bank
roll,
says
he's
willing
to,
in
his
words,
"o
pretty
strong"
for
last
year's
American
League
batting
champ.
But
Con-nif
hastily
adds:
"Not
II
they
want
one
million
dollars."
Outside
of
second
base,
thv
Athletics
will
present
a
stron?
i
unt
this
year,
with
a
pitching
't:iTf
rated
better
than
average.
However,
Manager
Joe
(McCarthy
of
the
Yankees
is
no.;
furnishin.3
the
venerable
Athletics'
leader
with
any
encour-u
nement.
Queried
In
Panama
oi
the
possibility
of
sending
hold-'
ut
Stirnweiss
to
Philadelphia,
Joe
expressed
his
sentiments
in
these
words:
"You
can
bet
all
yuur
diugh
that
It
sounds
un-ik:
iy
to
happen."
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p-m.
to
2
am.
Outside
Orders
from
3
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHOKE
RED
Hi
customer
standing
in
line
Stirnweiss,
And
Connie,
SHORT
SPORT
Heavyweight
Joe
Walcott
of
Camden,
New
Jersey,
scored
a
stunning
upset
Monday
night
by
taking
a
ten-round
split
de
cision
from
Jimmy
Bivins
in
rough
bout
In
the
Cleveland
arena.
Walcott
floored
Bivins
for
an
eight-count
In
the
seventh
round
and
had
the
third-rank
ing
heavyweight
hanging
on.
One
member
of
the
Brooklyn
optfield
holdout
contingent
has
come
to
terms.
Goody
Rosen
of
Toronto,
the
top
Toronto
hitter
of
1945,
with
an
average
of
.325,
has
signed
his
contract.
Still
holding
out
are
Dixie
Walker,
Luis
Olmo
and
Pete
Reiser.
'
Ray
Mangrum
of
Los
Angeles
Monday
won
the'18-hole
playoff
for
the
Pensacola
open
golf
title.
He
shot
a
four-under-par
68
to
trim
Ben
Hogan
of
Hershey,
Pennsylvania,
by
three
strokes.
Mangrum
took
the
lead
on
the
second
hole
when
Hogan
went
one
over
par
and
the
smooth-stroking
Callfornian
gradually
drew
away.
Mangrum
won
five
holes.
Ho?an
took
only
two
and
they
halved
eleven.
Joe
DIMagglo
slashed
four
hits
in
four
tries
yesterday
and
led
the
New
York
Yankees
to
a
12
to
4
win
ov$r
the
Army
All-Stars
In
Panama.
Jolting
Joe
.brought
his
spring
average
up
to
.520
with
Monday's,
performance.
.
Jockey
Don
Padgett
had
himself
a
big
day
Monday.
Padgett
rode
four
mounts
at
Hialean
i
race
course,
at
Miami
and
brought
home
as.
many
winners
and
three
of
them
were
long
shots.
Padgett
"booted
home
Lucky
Roman
in
the
second
event,
paying
$50;
Noonday
Sun
in
the
fourth,
paying
$9.40;
Green
Shed
In
the
fifth,
returning
$34.
and
Light
of
Morn
In
the
eighth,
paying
$23.10.
BASKETBALL
IN
U.S.
GYM
Acropolis
Hill
Venue
Again
Secured
For
International
Series
The
United
Slates
Army
gymnasium
on
Acropolis
Hill
has
been
again
secured
for
the
Ketehikan-Prinee
Rupert
All-Star
basketball
series
to
be
played
here
March
8
and
9,
it
is
announced.
This
will
be
the
opening
of
a
home
and
borne
international
series,
second
two-game
session
of
which
will
be
at
Ketchikan
March
15
and
1C
HALL
GREGG
SIGNED
UP
SANFORD,
Florida
r-
Last
year's
top
hurler
for
Brooklyn
Dodgers
has
finally
come
to
terms
for
the
current
season.
Hal
Gregg
held
separate
conferences
yesterday
with
President
Branch
Rickey,
Manager
Leo
Durocher
and
Coach
Chuck
Dressen,
and
Gregg
wound
up
!
with
his
name
on
a
contract.
(
Welding
and
Body
Repairs
No
Job
is
too
large
or
too
small,
for
us.
Our
mechanics
are
experts
in
body
repairs.
W.
C.
OSt'ORNE
CANADIANS
IN
BRITISH
LAWN
.
TENNIS
EVENTS
MONTREAL
W
The
president
of
the
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
Association,
R,
N.
Watt,
says
that
it
will
be
up
to
the
new
execu
tive
of
the
Association
to
decide
whether
Canada
will
be
rep
resented
In
the
all-England
tennis
championships
at
Wimbledon
this
year.
The
new
executive
will
be
elected
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Association
in
Montreal
next
Fridav.
In
the
past
Canadian
tennis
players
have
competed
in
a
num
ber
of
all-England
chamnton-
ships.
W.
&
N.
WIN
HOOP
TUSSLE
Victorious
Over
Gyros
last
Night
Bo-Me-Ili
Takes
M
aery's
Watts
and
Nirkerson
had
a
walk-away
in
the
junior
hoop
league
last
night
nen
they
whipped
Gyros
In
a
game
which
ended
33-7.
In
the
two
intermediate
games
of
the
triple
header,
Bo-Me-Hl
took
Macey's
for
a
score
of
38-31
and
Savoys
awamped
Ccvp
41-21.
in
the
junior
game
the
smooth-working
Watts
and
Nickerson
quintette
seemed
to
be
beyond
stopping
and
marked
up
basket
after
basset
with
crisp
regularity.
In
spite
of
Gyros'
poor
showing
the
game
was
fast.
High
scorer
was
Ole
Skog
with
ten
points.
Clop?
calling
by
Referee
Johnny
Cemadina
brought
ot
32
fouls
In
the
Bo-Me-Hi
vs.
Macey's
game,
the
total
being
split
evenly
between
the
two
teams.
Mac,ey's
took
the
lead
early
but
had
fallen
behind
7-3
toy
the
fend
of
.the
first
quarter.
The
lead
was
then
kept
by
the
students
until
the
final
whistle;
The
game
itself
seemed
to
lack
appeal
to
fthrfahs
who
were-expecting
a
faster
showing
from
these
two
teams.
Dave
Murray
of
Macey's
was
top
scoiser
with
elevpn
points,
followed
by
Frank
James
and
Cictne
of
Bo-Me-Hl
with
ten
apieee.
The
Savoy-Co-op
game
was
a
walk-over
for
the
Savoys
who.
sparked
by
Joe
Davis,
went
out
to
win
a
47-21
victory.
Playing
well
below
standard,
the
Co-op.
team
failed
to
put
an
effective
opposition.
Savoy
led
the
scoring
throughout
the
game.
Davis
was
high
scorer
for
Savoy
with
20
points
while
Simondson,
also
of
Savoy,
racken
up
nine.
Co-op's
'high
man
was
Johnson
with
seven
ooin's.
Individual
scores:
Gyp
llau"rri
1
Sunberg
2.
la
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
'
Dependable,
prompt
service.
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
box
202
&
UAKAGE
terrace
V.
IMHOFF
SMITHERS
SKI
MEET
Detailed
Results
oJ
Important
Interior
Winter
Competition.
SMITHERS
(Special
to
Dally
News
Full
results
in
the
an
nual
Smithers
ski
meet
were
as
follows:
Class
A,
Men's
Downhill
1,
Gordon
Williams,
Burns
Lake;
2.
Jorgea
Dahlie,
Smithers;
3,
Joe
Alda,
Smithers.
Crasa
A.
Slalom
Men's
1,
Gor
don
Williams,
Burns
Lake;
2,
Jorgen
Dahlle',
Smithers;
3,
Joe
Alda,
Smithers.
Class
B,
Men's
Downhill
I
Roy
Anderson,
Smithers;
2,
Don
Eby,
Prince
Rupeit;
3,
Gordon
Gerow,
Burns
Lake.
Class
B.
Slalom
1.
Bill
Reynolds.
Hazelton;
2.
Roy
Ander
son,
Smithers;
3,
Swede
Morse,
t
Prince
Rupert.
Clast
A,
Women'
Downhill
1,
Martha
Goudy,
Smithers;
2,
Moore,
Shier
2,
Forbes,
Pierce
2,
Mostad,
Laurie.
Watts-
and
Nickerson
Skog
10,
Fiaten
9,
Intermela
4,
Scherk
4,
Norgaard
6,
Davidson.
Bo-Me-Hl
F;
James
10,
D.
Hartwig
1,
J.
Forman
9,
R.
La-vigne
2,
C.
Miller
2,
E.
Ciconne
10,
M.
Thompson2,
J.
James.
Macey's
J.
Haugan
6,
R.
Cruickshank
6,
D.
Murray
11,
Pierce
4,
Teng
3,
Arnsten
1,
Olaf-son.
Savoy
Davis
20,
Holkestad
4,
T,
Haugan
2,
Vukovich
5,
Si-mundson
9,
Alexander
2,
Ar-ney
5.
Co-op
Gurvich
3,
Viereck
3,
Sheppard
1.
Peterson
3,
Johnson
7,
Menzles
4.
Bowling
Season's
Biggest
Event
City
Champioaships
AT
RECREATION
ALLEYS
Fifth
Avenue
East,
Phone
8G
ALL-
BOWLERS
INVITED
Men's
Five
Pin
Singles
and
Doubles.
March
13.
Ladies'
Five
Pin
Singles
and
Doubles,
March
20.
Entry
Fee.
Engraved
Trophies.
Many
Prizes.
Handicap,
if
possible.
Business
places
invited
to
donate
prizes
for
Ladies'
and
Men's
Five
Pin
Events.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
GREATEST
SPOUT!
Conducted
by
F.
F.
Ernewein
limn
i
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points.
Tuesday
SS
Catala.
1:30
pjn;
Friday
S3
Cardena,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Inforraa.tlon,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Storage-
for
a
trunk,
radio,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
is
convenient
an
Inexpensive.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
60
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
ximerndana
park
Avenue,
13rfiifc
Rupert
Daflp
JSetos
Wednesday,
February
27,
1940
MWKk
WjgJst
Gry
Halvaijsen,
Prime
Rupert;
3,
Nellie
Muntne,
Prince
Rupert.
Class
A,
Women's
Slalom
1,
Gry
Halvarsen,
Prince
Rupert:
2,
Nellie
Munthe,
Prince
Rupert;
3,
valbor.2
Munthe,
Prince
Ru
pert.
Ladies'
Open
Cross
Country
1,
Jean
Carol,
Burns
Lake:
2,
Mary
Carol,
Uurna,
Lake;
3,
Gry
Halvarsen,
Prince
Rupert.
Class
B,
Women's
Downhill
1,
Shirley
Dahlle,
Smithers;.
2,
Gloria
Benson.
Hazelton;
3,
Jean
Carol,
Burns
Lake.
Class
B.
Women's
Slalom
1,
Gloria
Benson,
Hazelton
2.
Shir
ley
Dahlle,
Smithers;
3,
Betty
Senden,
Hazelton.
1
Home
uijain
y
ami
Intel;
Picobac
I
The
Pick
of
PHONE:
112
LJ
Tobacco
I
--tr.
tm
careful
ON
CALL
NIGHT
AND
Df
REX
CAFE
j
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOEL
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
;
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
i
Open
6
am.
to
2
a.m.
j
PHONE
iT.t
'
fi
Smithers.
Men's
Novice
Downhill
I,
J.
Goudy,
Smithers:
2.
John
Schl-bli,
Smithers.
TAXI
SAVEMONEiV
Be
Wise:
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
SCOTTY'S
Old
Country
Many
costly
repairs
can
b&
avoided
by
regular
LUHRICATION
SERVICE
;
STOP
WEAR
TODAY!
j
OPEN
FROM
5
?.M.
TO
0
AJvI.
j
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
Fish
and
Chips
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
FISH
AND
CHIPS
TO
TAKE
HOME
t
Phone
8C1
i
t
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Class
A,
Cross
Country,
Men's
1,
Ed
Malkow,
Smithers;
2,
Phil
Jones,
Snltlws;
3,
Mel
Berg,
Burns
Lake.
Class
B,
Cross
Country
Men's
1,
Sam
Eibert,"-8iBlthers
2,
Gordon
Gerow.
Burns
Lake;
3,
R.
Malkow,
Smithers.
Class
C,
Boys'
Slalom
1,
Jasper
Raymond,
Smithers;
-2,
John
Malkow,
Smithers;
3,
Fayi
Hart-men,
Smithers.
Class
C,
Boys'
Downhill
1,
Jasper
Raymond
aiu
Jotih
Malkow,
Smithers;
2,
Fay
Hartman,
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
:
f