Y..M
fli
:
1
1
;
-1J-J
Prfnrc
Bmicrt
Dnily
jftclusf
Monday,
February
24,
1947
THIS
AND
THAT
"This
doorman
must
BASKETBALL
POINT-GETTERS
'
TOP
TEN
SENIOR
"A"
Players'
T.
Arney
(S)
-
Hartwig
(HS)
Domlnato
IP)
Thompson
(HS)
Gurvlch
(P)
'
Forman
(HS)
R.
Holkestad
(S)
E.
Ciccone
(IIS)
.
Davis
(S)
Calderone
(B)
SENIOR
"It"
Gurney
(PE)
B.
Pierce
(M)
Slatta
(CO)
'
(
B.
Menzies
M)
...
'
Clayton
(PE)
.......
KHaugan
(M)
.a
Vlereck.
(CO)
Sheppard
(CO)
...
.
Barton
(PE)
'"Arnstan
(M)
JUNIOR
LEAGUE
"
-
D.
Scherk
(Gy)
..
Carlson
(LV
.
.....;i...:.;
Boulter
(L)
Wong
(L)
-i
:..
7
c
6
6
Hebb
(G)
Shier
(Gy)
'.
Spring
(WN)
Haugan
(Gy)
Currie
(G)
.
Sunberg
Gy)
"SHORT
SPORT
Sportsmen
are
chucklins
over
a
suggestion
that
cricket
be
na
tionalized
along
the
lines
of
the
.
coal
Industry.
Nationalization
.--..was
advocated
in
a
magazine
"
"article
after
EngVand
dropped
two
humiliating
matches
Ui
Australia
in
the
Test
series.
The
article
said.
the
Labor
.
govern-nient
might
be
able
to
get
the
-country
not
only
a
plentiful
and
cheap
supply
of
coal
but
first-.;
class
cricket
players
as
well.
Tongue-in-cheek,
It
said
that
the
failure
of
the
English
side
.against
Australia
was
caused
by
the
failure
of
private
enterprise
."".lb
attract
outstanding
players.
Cricketers
east
of
Suez,
the
(article
said,
were
becoming
convinced
that
the
Mother
Country
lias,
decadent
when
Britain
could
not
choose
a
team
from
her
40,000,000
population
capable
to
beating
one
reperesent-rhg
a
country
of
12,000,000.
This
had
state,
it
went
on,
"might
be
aemodied
when
the
red
flag
of
Ithe
'N.C.C.
National
Cricket
'Corporation
flies
over
Lord's
terandstand
in
place
of
the
dis
credited
flag
of
the
discredited
be
new
on
the
Job!
SCORING
C.anies
Total
Points
Ave.
Points
4
G3
15.75
4
43
10.75
4
39
9.75
4
37
9.25
4
35
8.75
4,
33
8.25
4
32
8.00
4
31
7.75
4
29
7.25
4
29
7.25
..'...
.7
111
15.86
.......
G
.
65
10.83
.......
C
GO
10.00
.......
G
.
55
9.17
.
6
'
54
9.00
.......
G
51
8.50
.......
5
26
5.20
7
35
5.00
...
6
27
4.50
G
2fi
4.33
83
12.58
59
9.83
56
.
9.17
.52
8.G7
G
'48
8.09
7
54
7.71
7
49
7.00
6
40
6.67
6
39
6.50
7
39
5.42
Marylebonc
Cricket
Club
(governing
body
of
cricket)."
Britain's
tennis
professionals,
led
by
Davis
Cup
coach
Dan
Marskell,
are
working
on
plans
which
they
hope
may
result
In
the
country's
beet
showing
in
pavjs
Cup
tennis
since
the
days
of
Fred
Perry
and
Bunny
Austin.
The
professionals
seek
to
Improve
standards
of
play
by
standardization
of
strokes,
presumably
through
meetings
and
practices
among
the
professionals.
Along
with
this
striving
for
a
greater
uniformity
of
play,
the
professionals
have
organized
a
winter
course
in
tennis
designed
to
Improve
their
financial
standards.
As
things
stand
now,
the
British
tennis
professional
Is
lucky
to
earn
as
much
as
500
($2,000)
a
year.
Formation
of
the
North
American
Soccer
Football
Confederation.,
announced
recently,
has
Written
fans
visualizing
a
series
of
international
clashes
with
opponents
across
the
Atlantic.
Everything
is
still
In
the
development
stase,
of
course,
but
already
It
has
been
announced
that
the
Scottish
Football
Association
team
will
leave
for
North
America
at
the
end
of
the
current
Scottish
season.
It
is
hoped
some
games
will
be
played
In
Canada.
MARINE
VICTIM
OF
STORM
RATTLES
Today
in
Sports
HIGH
SCHOOL
WINS
CLOSE
VICTORY
OVER
PACKERS
TWOVAY
TIE
FOR
SENIOR
RASKETRALL
LEADERSHIP
MACEY'S
CONTJNpE
UNREATEN
Putting
on
a
liist-minute
drive
in
Saturday
night's
Senior
"AM
hoop
loop,
the
Bo-MeHi
Rainmakers
went
into
a
two-way
tie
with
Savoy
for
top
spot
in
the
league
y
virtue
of
the
02
to
r5
win
over
the
cellar-dwelling
R.C.
Packers
squad.
Sev
Dominate
of
the
Packers
racked
up
19
points
to
take
the
scoring
honors
as
well
as
played
a
strong
defensive
game
to
be
cu
-op
lone
free
throw,
Macey's
classed
easily
as
the
outstand-!
inmued
Into
an
overwhelming:
lng
player.
But
Sev's
efforts
were
not
quite
enough
anc
the
Packers
bowec)
down
to
the
extra
driving
power
displayed
by
the
younger
Rainmakers
squad.
The
game
was
another
of
the
fast,
hard
driving
games
being
featured
currently
in
the
Senior
"A"
loop
wth
the
students
having
the'
slight
edge.
Packers
got
off
to
a
quick
start
and
led
6-6
early
in
the
first
frame
but
this
was
whittled
down
to
12-11
by
the
first
quarter
mark.
The
second
period
was
fast
and
furious
with
the
students
moving
into
the
lead
quickly
before
the
Packers
defences
could
get
organized.
However,
in
the
closing
minutes
of
the
first
half
the
Packers
got
started
again,
although
on
the
short
end,
were
still
only
2
points
down
31-29.
When
the
second
half
got
under
way
the
killing
pace
began
to
show
on
the
Packers
with
the
students
Increasing
their
lead
by
a
few
points
closing
up
the
third
frame
47-42.
In
the
fourth
period
with
still
about
five
minutes
to
go,
Packers
tied
the
game
up
at
52
to
52.
Then
the
students
put
on
a
powerful
drive
which
the
Packers
could
not
keep
up
to.
Although
the
fish
men
have
stilt
to
win
a
game
In
the
second
half,
Saturday
night
was
the
most
points
they
have
lost
by,
which
gives
some
idea
of
how
closely
the
senior
loop
Is
matched.
Handling
the
whistle
In
this
game
was'
left
up
to
two
recruits
from
he;
Savoy
squad
who
did
an
outstanding
job
of
keep
this
crucial
play
clean.
Ted
Ar
ney
anc".
Met
'Holkestad
ran
tha
risk
of.
some
pretty
loose
talk
when
they
undertook
to
arbitrate,
but
they
did
such
a
fine
Job
that
there
was
scarcely
a
murmer
of
a
dissenting
voice
to
be
heard.
Bo-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
Thompson
7,
Hardwig
9,
Lavlgne
6,
Ciccone
10,
Forman
14,
Flaten
11,
Skog
5,
Davidson,
Intermela.
Total
62.
B.C.
Packers
S.
Domlnato
19,
Houston
5,
Brown
4,
Mazzonl
2,
Gurvlch
8,
Calderone
7,
Ciccone
5,
White
5.
Total
55.
MACEY'S.
EASILY
OUTPLAY
CO-OPS
Macey's
continued
on
their
merry
way
by
lashing
the
Co-op
five
52-24
in
the
Senior
"B"
hoop
battle.
This
was
the
high
flying
Macey
squad's
fourteenth
straight
win
and
their
sixth
straight
In
the
second
half.
Macey's
wer
really
In
Uie
clouds
Saturday
night
with
the
Co-op
showing
spirit
oniy
In
the
first
frame.
Then
as
the
Co-op
slowed
down
in
the
second
frame
Macey's
began
to
drive.
Thereafter
the
game
was
never
In
doubt
with
Macey's
completely
shattering
Co-op's
weakness.
The
match
started
off
fairly
evenly
with
Macey's
having
the
slight
edge
in
the
first
frame
15-10.
In
the
second
quarter
Macey's
moved
slowly
farther
away
closing
the
half
out
in
front
26-16.
After
the
halt
time
breather,
it
was
Macey's
all
the
way
with
Co-op
barely
in
Uie
fight.
Racking
up
12
points
to
STRONG
WINDS
AND
lead
with
the
quarter
closing
38-17.
In
the
last
frame
po-op
put
on
a
much
belale4
drive
which
netted
them
7
points
but,
meanwhile,
Macey's
were
chalking
up
an
additional
14.
With
Bud
Pierce
of
Macey's
and
Menzies
of
Co-op
vying
for
top
scoring
honors,
Macey's
took
the
field
when
Pierce
came
out
on
top
with
17
points
followed
by
'Menzies
of
Co-op
with
14.
But
Pierpe
was
given
good
support
by
the
res
of
his
forward
line
while
Menzies
had
virtually
no!
support
at
all.
Macey's
Menzies
C,
Gilt
11,
Haugen
10,
B.
Pierce
17,
Arnstan
6,
Teng,
James
2.
Total
52.
Co-op
Leland,
Petersen,
Johnson,
Slatta
4,
Wesch
6,
Sheppard
6,
Lewis,
Vereck,
Whitenbrock.
Menzies
14.
Total
24.
GYROS
CONTINUE
THEIR
WINNING
WAYS
After
winning
their
last
two
starts
in
the
Junior
league,
Watts
and
Nickerson
were
stopped
cold
Saturday
night
by
the
first
place
Gyro
squad
30-23.
It
was
a
fast
game
with
the
Clothiers
taking
the
'Initiative
early
but,
before
the
first
frame
was
over,
Gyro
had
Jumped
out
In
front
to
lead
12-10
by
the
first
quarter
mark.
Then
In
the
second
period
Gyro
moved
way
out
by
holding
their
opponents
scoreless
while,
netting
themselves
8
points.
Thi3
'closed
the
first
half
with
Gyro
leading
20-10.
The
second
half
started
off
slowly
with
Gyro
still
having
things
pretty
much
theif
own
way.
But
as
the
quarter?
came
to
a
close"
the
pace
speeded
up
and
Watts
and
Nickerson
be
gan
to
get
moving.
Going
into
the
fourth
frame
on
the
short
side
29-13,
the
Clothiers
made
a
desperate
effort
to
overcome
the
big
lead
Gyro
had
racked
up.
The
gap
was
too
big,
however,
and,
although
they
out-scored
their
rivals
10-1
In
this
last
frame,
they
still
ended
up
away
behind.
In
the
absence
of
Syd
Wood-side
the
regular
coach
for
Gyro,
Don
Forward
took
over
the
reins
and
guided
the
club
reps
on
to
a
decisive
win.
This
loss
for
Watts
and
Nickerson
puts
them
down
in
the
cellar
position
which
they
hold
all
to
themselves
now.
Gyro
is
still
on
top
with
neither
of
the
other
junior
squads
showing
any
definite
threat
to
their
supremacy.
Don
Scherk
of
Gyro
stayed
on
top
of
the
scoring
list
by
dropping
In
12
points
to
lead
the
scoring
In
last
night's
game.
Watts;
and
Nickerson
Spring
5,
Kelly
4,
Bill,
Ratchford,
Web
ster
4,
Scharff
4.
Laurie,
Gar
near,
Jones
6.
Total
23.
Gyro
D.
Scherk
12,
S.
Scherk,
2,
Shier
9,
Sunberg
6,
Moore,
Mercer
1,
Donaldson.
Total
30.
The
league
standings
to
date:
Junior
Tea'm
Won
Lost
Pctge.
Oyro
6
1
.857
Legion
3
3
.500
Grotto
,2
4
.333
W.
&
N
2
5
.285
Senior
"IJ"
Team
Won
Lost
Pctge.
Macey's
6
0
1.000
HITTER
COLD
...
..
i.-t-r.fS:..:.
.-
..-Mp
The
deckhouse
of
the
barge
Temple
of
Baltimore,
a
marine
victim
of
the
storm,
shows
Just
above
the
choppy
water
following
the
collision
with
the
tanker
Wagon
Box
which
was
proceeding
north
In
the
Upper
Bay.
The
Wagon
Box
kept
her
bow
in
the
hole
which
she
had
driven
into
the
barge
,
w
w.
TjJ..jy,))1(l,,
0
In
an
effort
to
keep
It
from
sinking
whilet
the
crew
of
three
men
launched
a
small
lifeboat.
They
rowed
to
39th
St.,
Brooklyn,
N
Y.,
struggling
against
strong
winds
and
bitter
cold.
The
barge
Is
now
resting
on
the
bottom
of
the
bay
off
Red
Hook.
BOWLS
RACE
,
Vasjs,
Gulls
and
Spitfires
,
pressing:
Ijtlj
Hirers
in
War
'Assets
League
,
llell
Divers
were
on
the
short
.end
of
a
clean
sweep
score
with
,the
Wasos
in
the
War
Assets
.Bowling
League
at
the
weekend
but
managed
to
slay
on
top
.
!n
the
standing
with
a
scant
one
,point
lead
over
Wasps,
dulls
and
SpH
fires.
The
Oulls
and
Mosquitoes
won
clean
sweep?
from
Chickens
and
Sharp
shooters.
Iii
the
fourth
fixture
Spitfires
won
two
games
to
one
oyer
Wing
Dingers.
Gulls
had
the
high
total
team
score
for
the
session
with
3197.
Sill
Dustin
had
,
the
'
highest
single
ttwe
of
3127.
Eva
Mancll
of
the
Mosquitoes
had
the
high
individual
score
of
7)0.
Individual
scoring:
WASPS
S.
McDonald
ICS
134
170
D.
llagblad
25
184
156
N.
Vuckovich
..
J04
109
05
E.
Bulsey'
210
240
172
A.
Matheson
...
.
iff?
131
3.32
Total?
774
798
862
HELL
DIVERS-
II.
Brewer
126
146
83
E.
McManus
.
..123
88
113
F.
Dcrry
123
236
158
R.
Holland
152
1G3
205
J.
Ham
-
144
155
169
Totals
674
788
733
C1IICKENS-N.
McCaffcry
...
106
104
113
L.
Hltchlns
...
....
152
188
6
D.
Houston
195
185
189
B.
Long
145
iC0
184
I.
Miillin
..
I..
65
199
209
J.
Berg
D3
137
M5
,
Totals
856
982
1000
GULLS-0.
Nelson
.....
192
208
198
M.
Munizabc
176
14S
ICO
P.
Dustin
127
142
155
B.
Dustin
...
53
163
312
L.
Raabe
130
19.1
121
B.
Cowgill
....
199
276
151
,
Totals
977
1133
1037
SHARPSHOOTERS
E.
Marsc
.
.
210
154
150
D.
Chappie
.
156
185
218
V.
Carreir
140
173
94
R.
Cornish
100
201
99
P.
Moore
108
89
113
Totals
714
802
674
MOSQUITOES
D.
Brown
136
191
185
,v.
Chamberlain
133
164
141
II.
Hartz
205
228
243
C.
Michle
176
173
184
J3.
Mennell
241
?ir
ori
Totals
899
972
1003
Co-op
2
5
.285
Port
Edward
2
5
.285
Senior
'AAM
Team
Won
Lost
Pctge.
Savoy
3
1
.750
High
School
3
1
.750
B.C.
Packers
0
4
nnn
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Dalmatian
'Ma'le
Puppies
For
Sale
$25
Phone
Black
823
Business
arid
J.
P.
AIPWU
PHONE
BLUE
155
124
4
th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PATIP
HELEN'S
REALTY
SHOP
permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
branches.
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Green
488
Red
894
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
street
Red
808
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
WING
DINGERS
R.
Goodlad
202
142
166
P
Aird
'
130
180
143
L.
Ham
173
200
141
K.
Aird
152
172
140
E.
Parker
159
169
183
Totals
810
809
786
.
SPITFIRES-
Potuk
-
148
145
212
.Towns
182
216
191
De
Macre
145
117
111
D.ilgJeifh
122
161
184
Sharks
"3
221
157
Totals
770
890
855
The
second
half
standing
to
date:
W
L
Pts.
Hell
pivcrs
13
8
13
.Gtu
12
9
12
Spjtfircs
12
9
12
.Waps
12
fl
12
,vfn$
pilfers
1
10
11
Sharpshooters
..
11
10
11
Mpqultoes
9
12
9
Chickens
.
..
4
17
4
Speed
Champ
Builds
Unique
Racing
Car
VJCTOniA
O
Jack
Smith,
former
British
Columbia
champion,
auto
racer,
has
bftl'.t
a
four-cylinder
racing
car
engine
which
he
claims
Is
of
unique
cUslgn.
Built
frcm
a
1923
popular
car
engine-block,
the
design
Includes
automatic
suspension
nlth
no
rear
axle
or
differential.
The
machine
Is
chain-driven.
Stripped
d3wn
to
a
piece
of
casting,
the
engine
black
was
mounted
with
a
cylinder
head
'aclng
opposite
to
the
exhaust.
Smith
believes
the
four-wheel
independent
suspension
feature
will
aid
In
eliminating
skidding.
He
estimates
maximum
speed
will
be
135
miles
on
hour--enough
to
test
feasibility
of
the
design.
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Montreal
3,
Detroit
7.
Rangers
0,
Toronto
2.
Sunday
Toronto
2,
Montreal
2.
Detroit
2,
Rar
ers
2,
Boston
9,
Chicr-o
4,
(en
RHEUMATIC
PAINS
end
STIFFNESS
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1SS
Professional
GEQHGH
L.
HORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
fncome
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
-
Phone
387
JERRY
VREBOSqi
PAPERHANGING
and
.
PAINTINO
PHONE
372
P.
N.
KUborn
w.
Peterson
RERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baseaee
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls
Green
077
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Bulbs
Novelties
MODERATE
PRICES
PromDt
nltrnMnn
......
in
moll
-
vav..
w
iiinii
ui
Li
C
1
1
,
Box
510,
Phone
777,
300
3rd
Ave
Serving
the
Fisheries
Industry
1VI.IXS
(lK.)
LTD,
'
A
It
T
,
(1
1:
OrtlflMl
WHghrrs
--
Samplers
IteroiHlltloncrs
Lnbclllnit
Contractors
HUH:
980
PROMPT
W
EFFICIEKT
SEKVKI
Mil
Our
qUt(
H
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LB
II
I
f"
t
I
Iff
II
I
i
T
T
it,,...
i-e
v.
i
14
f
f-r
f
f
ae(
"n,
'
ur
u
i
u
1
jjsi
u
j
tutin
SCHEDULE
"tl
February
20
-insn
usnool
v;
Savoy.
March
1
B.C.
Packers
vs
High
School.
March
4-Savoy
vs.
B.
C.
Pack-ers.
March
8-U.C.
Packers
vi.
Savoy.
Mflch
U
Savoy
vs.
B.C
Packers.
tyVch
15
-Savoy
v.
High
School.
I
March
18-Iifth
School
vs.
I
11.0.
packers.
!
Inarch
22
-
Savoy
vs.
Hlrth"
School.
,
March
25
High
School
v.
li;
C.
packers.
ACTIVE
AT
103
CARMAN.
Man.
Elle
Pierre
Major,
Caiman's
eldest
resident,
recently
celebrated
hi:;
103th
birthday,
lie
rUes
at
5
a.m.
daily
and
tluu.ih
he
L
un
J
able
to
get
downtownhc
walks
around
tlu'
vii
ini:y
of
his
nome
I
Ten
of
his
Tumiiy
of
12
still
sur
!
vlve.
1
IN
EVERY
CORNER
OF
THE
WORLD
PLAYER'S
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
HI-WAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
Servicing,
Light
nepalrs
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
&
TWEED
40
1
McBrlde
hi
'
'"una
tl.
rim
BRAKE
Here's
ih
elonmtnt
in
kilt
It'i
tht
NETC
TOM-DRIUiDB
t
.
tlfvtlopfj
h
Rinctrs.
LnJtr
CIIRYCO
UlCl
hive
prpvta
dui
mcrtasn
iheird:
(ted
for
all
fotrr
ith
better
ailTt
Ccmtnnl
"CHRVCO"ltWs1
Iride
sjmc
cuMiiil
fvintbo
PmudiJ
th.i
indcnurfc
mpfcl
ho
drifn
Ctmi-'l
tin.
tjfio
u4
tn
ll
inJCirrOo
RUPERT
II
umitJ
Prince
E
I'honei
U
Won't
lie
Long
u"u
B-
,
.
.
,
and
romraefii
truck
operators
villi
have
to
have
depcr-iatlti;
free
service
from
trjelr
equipment
Wp
SiifTfrpjf
LThat
you
come
tn
irik
::.V
,t3h''L?
the
necessary
reratiXOI
prevent
costly
tle-ups
later
on
(imp
uie
iivinn
i
ininv
iirni
t
n
ri
promptly
and
efficiently.
All
Work
Guaranteed
rsumna
inn
1
I'OUD
AND
MONAKCII
nMIXHS
1
none
fin.
1
rin'
HATCH
COVERS
Mv'
l
1
1
nit
1
iri
1
il
1
iri
a
iiik
in
1
r.
mi
i
:
...
......
I'Ikiiw
I'M
P
fit
ten
I.Vic
Th
nl
Arr.
inc'
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Rll
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
n
run
U
TCDD
simii
mi?
MEET
AH
cmVICE
TO
1
IX
(11.
P.O.
BOX
15'
'
SMOKED
JEAgS!
I
I
II.
IT
Li
1
Haddie
W3
Ask
for
the
m
Unlay
at
J"r
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
I
COMPANY
LIMITS
rniNCB
rupf.kt,
I