JSrfnce
Rupert
Dafip
TTffiJ
Frida.
February
25,
1949
Th
ft,;.
lni
tan,
.
1
t0f
their
J
gamp
.
.
I
in
,u
!
1
(5E4I5
0l--..
1
"MENACE
OF
NORTH,"
GEO.
PAVICH
TO
TAKE
BILLING
WRESTLING
CARD
Local
High
School
Scores
Big
Uictory
Over
Best
From
South
V
I;
r
i
"Menace
of
the
orth"
he
has
been
dubbed
and,
as
such,
he
will
be
seen
glowering
at
some
southern
opponent
in
a
wrestling
ring
here
probably
on
March
21.
He
is
Georere
Pavich.
a
kinc-sized.
Guiet-voieed
vet
New
Westminster
Dukes
On
Short
End
of
Thrilling
33-31
Hoop
Contest
-
if
haiuledly
to
take
his
team
to
victory
but
his
1
teammates
Jus
i
could
not
match
his
Dace.
Tvi
IflOIl
ff
Vttn
K.,fr.
tUntt
V.
si
.
OA
emu
ui
jnuic
uuuw
tiidii
ntr
can
i
cmtMiiuci
111
over
iiu
years
in
the
boxing
and
wrestling
rings
of
two
con
The
Duke
of
Connaught
basketball
team
suffered
;
he
put
his
team
ahead
and
their
first
defeat
at
the
hands
of
provincial
com-1
twice
Bo-Me-m
tied
it
up.
with
tinents.
a
eood
oDftortuM,.v
foripetition
last
night
as
Prince
Rupert's
Bo-Me-Hi
Rain-1
an
"I
see
hnuina
nnH
urestiinw
nn
hr
it
makers
turned
the
tables
and
spnt
them
dnun
tn
iii.....,
.
.
HuntwK
Currently,
George,
who
sports
a
formidable
black
moustaelie
is
a
challenger
for
the
somewhat
confu.sed
title
of
heavyweight
"
I
,
,
,
,
-
-igiauuen
on
a
reoound
and
re-
hasnt
been
developed
either
thrilling
33
to
31
defeat.
,
rr,,
The
Win
gave
the
locals
a
j
turning
it
up
and
into
the
bag-here
or
at
Prinee
George.
Ijcnlit
of
the
two
carries
but
noint
total
out
thpmikct
to
out
his
team
ha
!
i
'
I
i'
i
"
auu
think
th
te
tot
wrestling
championship
of
the
1
If"
80,116
,
ahead
by
one
point
63
to
62.
A
send
the
cheering
crowd
wild.
good
cards,"
he
said.
British
Empire,
which
is
in
dis
cheering
sell-out
crowd
saw
the!
scries.
The
Rainmakers'
scoring
With
the
Dukes
working
hard
He
plans
to
include
himself
hi
j
Al.
Mills
game.
came
with
a
rush
as
Sunbergjto
get
a
basket,
they
did
creep
The
bright
star
of
the
night
boomed
in
with
Hve
important
:
one
point
closer
as
Zaharko
pute
between
himself,
and
Earl
MoCready.
'
Mr.
.
Pavich
moved
j
any
fracases
that
come
i
professionally,
that
"
Is.
.his
245
!
ZS
1
was
Bin
motiki
eunrjerg
wno
points
to
send
his
team
into
the
rm
wun
a
iree
throw.
Then,
pounds
into
Prince
Rupert
the'
r7,"
'tiZrlMTii
scofed
the
wlnnin8
Plnts
and
lead-
Burrows
tied
it
up
with
with
U
sec.mds
lert,
a
technl-other
aay
to
vLUt
his
cousin,
Hh
lilli
!pt-'
topped
hU
team
tn
SCor,nB
for
a
lonR
one
just
before
the
1x11
cal
foul
was
call
aBlnst
the
Tom
Prsut,
Prsut,
proprietor
proprietor
'
of
of
the
.
.
'
'
"
the
night.
He
played
the
game
sounded
the
half-time
with
the
uukcs
ior
one
or
their
player
-
-.u,
r..o..-
(
hi9
if.
At
th
fi
u,v,itlt,
Ha
nf
-iQ.oii
disacrep
nir
with
Ocean
View
Hotel
and,
follow
decision
decision.
"Oh,
is
it!"
sneered
the
customs
officer
removing
the
cork
and
taking
a
long
sniff.
It
was.
ing
a
view
of
the
local
cauli-,r
.
.
rila
cheerinK
crowd
of
fans
lifted
In
the
third
quarter
the
Rain-
Up
steps
Sunberg
to
flower
grove,
he
deckled
that
,,
!'
yesU''clay
ri
mornmi?
an
t
Bill
oft
their
shoulders
and
car-'makers
held
the
Dukes
score-
the
free
throw
line
and
calmly
the
vegetables
are
ripe.
He
plans,
(Zt
it
t
In
i
rled
hlm
of
the
na"
ln
tri"'
,ess
from
tne
tUn
wnl,e
scoring
d'ops
it
in.
In
the
last
seconds
to
stay,
Jor
a
while
at
least.-
j
.
!T
umPh-
six
points
to
go
ahead
25
to
22
the
Rainmakers
kept
control
of
"What's
in
this
botlte?"
asked
i
the
customs
officer.
"It's
only
ammonia,"
stam-'
mered
the
passenger.
I
S
II
A
n
i:
S
O
F
r
ks
7
:
h
yn.-i.ii
.
.
.
7i
V
Thehalf-time
ceremonies
were
at
the
end
of
th?
quart-r.
The!
the
ball,
and
with
the
final
it
a
ft
t
on
nnaiiy
settled,
tentatively,
QweU
teken
care
of
by
th(?
Ch(er!Dukes.
S(.orlng
came
from
lhree
.whistle
walked
off
the
floor
as
Victoria
specimen
who
has
been
j
'
Squad
who
cIup,k.ftled
t
n
e
i
r
free
throws.
j
victors
over
the
top
team
of
the
lUKndg
ifeT
rrS
f
T6
'
drilling
of
the
previous
night.
I
The
final
quarter
was
fast
south.
IndlTwW
Th
Sarn
s
of
pattern
simi-
and
furious
with
play
getting
The
bucket
man
for
the
Dukes,
bird
a
full-blooded
burdens
the
23m
,!
ZJ
S
lnd,8f
'h
fifSt
With
nly
tn0,on
ih"
aSfes.sive
side
as
play-
Bob
F'lynn
was
ne.a
scoreles,
hm
Unr
ic
,!
,'9c0re
fevers'd-
Nei,hT
team'ers
fought
for
loose
balls.
Sev-'from
the
field
and
scored
only
of
TnjS
prartS
"
,altho,,8h
lhe
loea,sral
Bm
P'ses
3
tl
he
was
checked
he
I
t
of
currently
Z
LvS
1
1
h9d
"
f,gntlng
fMt
'
intercepted
by
the
Dukes
and
they
and
watched
closely
by
Ol.,.
1
IS
'
-
I
I
ik
the
i
lower
coast.
"
,
,
Many
nomc-ioM'n
lans
thought
turned
them
into
very
import-
Sinclair
was
their
top
scorei
I
the
Rainmakers
were
playing
ant
points.
Sinclair
tried
slncle-
with
9
Doinu.
Tneir
,
Date
for
the.
forthcoming
card:bclaw
their
atefage
gafne
SA
VE
ON
SHA
VS
WITH
MINORA
IAI!
G4
qukiw,
cleonw
thavat
iih
MINORA
Blades
Canada's
favoutil
doublv-edga
conomy
blade.
They're
,
L
oV'
niauveiy.j
The
opening
score
went
to
the
,
for
March
21,
a
Monday,
which
!
Dukes
with
thelf
c
taJn
Dun
will
give
the
grunters
an
op-
Zanarko
fty
counting
rom
tne
,portunity
to
whip
up
to
Ket-!side.
Art
Olson
came
riBht
back'
chlkan
on
the
following
Wednes-
for
the
Rainmakers
wlth
a
,
day
to
mix
it
before
an
Alaskan
up
lo
Ue
The
gcore
see.sawedJ
crowd,
thereby
cutting
down
as
It
did
all
the
game
.With
the
!
local
expenses.
Duke,
getUag
the
edge
,2
to
10
A'
w
quality
wadei
In
fha
low-pnc
heldl
1
'AW
ffiSSSi
iiBiii,
is
a
ngni
10
ueorge.
at
quaftertlme.
It
doesn't
make
a
great
deal
of
The
Dukes
played
their
zone'
difference
whether
he
boxes
or
defencc
and
the
.Ralnmake!
mm
.v.K,uS
,le
iias
sat
ouU1de
of
it
-and
shot
long
been
do
ng
the
lattr.
.
one
Bo-Me-Hi
squad
play-
Wrestling
U
actually
better,
ed
a
slrai
ht
man.to.man
de.
because
it
develops
whole
your
tence
and
wa8
succeRsfui
in
body,
while
if
man
keeps
th
fastnovlng
Dukes.
boxing
after
35
or
sohe
U
liable
The
Dukes
broke
out
in
a
to
get
punchy,'
George
opined.
'
atatlng
fee
at
the
start
of
uia
ooters
start
slipping
and
gecond
quarter
and
set
they
don
t
know
,t."
themselves
up
a
7-point
lead.
George
definitely
Is
not
slip-1
the
h
hwl
of
lne
n)
nt
an(1
ping.
At
38
he
looks
notably
fit.,'
"
...
.
,
He
has
to
keep
ln
top
form,
con-'
'
siderlng
the
competition.
j
A
bit
of
a
cosmopolitan,
George
has
fought
in
central!
j
L.C
MINOM
tUOli
A1SO
VIII1I
4
to
)0(
Q
.
.
.
.
"Sharp
at
eight,"
and
the
entire
family
packed
itself
off
for
the
fun.
We
danced
into
the
small
hours
to
the
music
of
the
never-tiring
threesome
of
fiddle,
mouth
organ
and
guitar.
Finally,
to
the
buffet
tables
set
with
good
food
and,
of
course,
Princeton
Beer.
Princeton
was
a
"must"
when
it
came
to
entertain,
ing
.
.
.
always
at
home
in
these
gatherings
.
.
.
and
it
has
been
so,
since
the
turn
of
the
century.
For
people
know
Princeton
is
a
good
beer
.
.
.
ripe,
mellow,
its
every
sip
testifying
to
that
fact.
That's
the
way
we
aim
to
keep
it,
always.
MPV-.
I
Now
1
-X
W
EAR,
.
a11
WOOl,
a
1
Now
itnn
If
2.r3
.
Dost
Fooo
1"
'
phone
Third
Ave-
Europe
he
Is
a
Hungarian
and
all
over
North
America.
His
opponents
have
been
the
best
in
the
field
and
he
has
acquitted
himself
well.
FOt'GIIT
GALENTO
Londos,
S
t
e
1
n
k
e,
McReady.
Savoldl,
Mills,
he
has
met
them
all
with
varying
results
since
the
Il's
rare
lo
have
nil
the
conlilionH
r
f
V
-
illicit
go
to
make
a
really
fine
rye,
combined
...
an
lliey
are
early
1930s.
In
1942
he
boked
Two-Ton
Tony
Galento
ln
rW
Moines,
Iowa,
losing
the
decision
to
the
fat
man
after
breaking
a
knuckle
In
the
fight.
The
largest
crowd
of
corn-fed
snorts
en
LTD.
PRINCETON
BREWING
CO.
PRINCETON,
B.C.
here
...
a
mellow
liniale,
tV7EJV
ill
I
open-air
fermentation
val,
.
nn-alkftline
mountain
7
water.
You'll
share
our
lrile
when
jou
serve
Harwooil'
Canadian
thusiasts
in
the
history
of
Des
Moines
witnessed
the
event.
He
also
boxed
the
dean
.of
Canadian
fighters,
Charles
Bou-langet
several
times
tn
the
late
30
s.
,
"But,"
he
said,
"I
prefer
wrestling."
Last
summer
he
was
head-liner
in
wresting
ln
Calgary
for
11
weeks.
Calgary,
to
those
who
know
it,
is
undoubtedly
the
most
wrestling-conscious
city
ln
the
west
and
every
fan
Is
a
self-admitted
connoiseur.
Edmonton
also
knows
George's
talents.
He
headed
south
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
brief
trip
and
plans
to
complete
negotiations
for
a
worthy
opponent
at
next
month's
local
bout.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
5
A
blow
with
a
stick
on
the
tip
of
the
porcupine's
sensitive
nose
will
kill
him.
!
Fsi
ermeiu
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
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Home
Away
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Rooms,
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and
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Ml
P.O.
Bo
196
SIONSOR
CONCERT
FOR
RED
CROSS
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
male
chorus
will
put
on
a
benefit,
concert
in
aid
of
the
Red
Cross
fund-raising
drive,
probably
late
ln
March,
It
was
decided
at
the
tlub's
weekly
lurtcheon
meeting
at
the
Broadway
Cafe
Thursday
afternoon.
Get
that
hi;h
speed
engine
of
yours
ready
to
do
a
job
this
coming
season.
Avoid
the
last
minute
scramble,
have
us
check
it
over
for
you.
If
an
overhaul
is
required
we
should
have
the
engine
now
in
order
to
strip
down
and
secure
any
parts
that
might
not
be
immediately
available.
TIME
IS
LIMITED.
We
are
equipped
for
and
specialize
ln
the
overhaul
of
CHRYSLER
MARINE
ENGINES.
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OUTSIDE
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