Page Si PEOPLE’S ADVOCATE Wovember 5, 1937 Column One E hadn’t a lot to write about this week and while, theoretically speaking, a good newspaperman should be able to condense a column to a paragraph or elaborate a paragraph to a column, it’s much easier to let the other guy do the talking when called upon to per- form the latter task, particularly when he’s got something important to say. So we'll put our feet on the desk and do just that. Dear Thing (meaning us), our correspondent opens up: May I take just a little of your valuable space to register a beef I've been packing around fo. months. é it seems to me it’s about time the cauliflowered gentry hereabouts sot busy and devised ways and means of inducing some of our promoters to loosen up the purse strings. Byen when there’s a full house they hate to shell out. Think this over. If a guy is lucky he gets two four-rounders a month, each of which nets him six bucks Gf he’s still lucky). Out of these tremendous earnings he has to buy his training equipment—d ecent shoes cost $12 a pair—and feed and clothe himself. And he’s not going to get far in the ring if he doesn’t keep himself in the pink of condi- tion. : Some of our best little scrappers —Phil Trudeau, for one—have fami- lies to Support and you got to admit it's tough going. “With the exception of main event- ers, most fighters are in the same spot and it’s about time that spot was made a little softer for them. Why don’t they form a union? Considering the amount of pre- liminary work before a fight—10 days of hard labor that makes 2 pickanshovel job sissified in com- parison—$20 for four and $40 for six rounds is not too much to ask. Wo man can fight on tea and toast and it should be apparent to the promoters that the fight game here could be built up if they will first Joosen up- A much better way than appeal- ing to the generosity of tight-—tisted promoters is my suggestion that prizefighters get together and form a union regularly affiliated to the Trades and Labor Council. It would work wonders for the fisht same which, as every fan knows, has been on the rocks here since Columbus sailed the ocean blue in fourteen- hundred and ninety-two. In parting let me say that forma- tion of a union would mean no more lopsidede fights and more satisfied fans. Lets hear from a few more pues and see if we can’t get together on this. Yours for more steak, HAMANEGGER. ~ » HASTINGS BAKERY High. 3244 | The Ruling Clawss bight PY be a ee re 2 se frets “7 am thinking of getting married, sir.” ‘Well, who do you think 1 am—Dorothy Dix?” Workers Alliance Coming To Fore Fletchers Quipointed By Nanaimo 5-3 NANAIMO.—In a fast senior Upper Island soccer league game here Sunday Nanaimo City de- feated Fletchers 5-3. Bobby Forrester, at centre for- ward, led the Nanaimo attack, tali- ing four of the team’s five goals, while Kemp scored the odd one. Hanna: and English netted one apiece for Pletchers and Higgins brought the quota to three with a neatly placed penalty. Most of the scoring was done in the second half. At half-time Nanaimo had scored only one, while Fletchers had failed to find the net. Forrester’s aggressive tactics in the second half, however, brought spirited action from both forward lines. Seattle Win For Schwartz Vancouver Fighter Gets Decision SEATTLE. Brnie Schwartz, 12815, of Vancouver, won 4 decision from Ray Price, 126, here, in a four- round bout. Two other Vancouver fighters did not fare so well. Julius Troll, 13734, lost the decision to frankie Lembo, 135, Seattle, in 2 six-round semi- final, and Joe Moody, 134, was kayoed in the second round of his fight with Gien Strong, 137, Tacoma. Jn the scheduled ten-round main event, hard-hitnng Al Hostak, Seat- tle middleweight, scored his eleventh straight knockout when he put Irish Bob Turner to sleep in the second 716 East Hastings Street 4068 East Hastings Street 1709 Commercial Drive @ Quality Products at Rioderate Prices We Deliver to East End ana Grandview Homes .) “Thrifty Housewives Shop at round. SE FOX’S 746 Davie St. e RIATESON’S BAKERY 1312 S.W. Marine Drive e BAKERY Sey. 2505 ‘SOR HOME MADE PLES, Hastings Bakery!’’ 100 UNIONIZ PASTRY AND BREAD” aS yo rw NTULA CO-OPERATIVE STORE Sointula, B.C. GROCERIES AND GAS pew. Ore CURRENT NEWS: China — Keep up to the minute on world events. The Far Hast: read CHINA TODAY (10c), Read FIGHT (10c); splendid articles on China, Japan, Germany. magazine. tains three HAY Japan — Spain an authoritative monthly November isSue con- New Age Please note our New Address: 23 HAST HASTINGS ST. Vancouver, B.C. Bookshop LO IR. : ee avers A SSSGSSSCSS ISSO SSOP ® x % % y 4 ¥ 4 ; { 1 S Form New Division Of Juve League Weelk-End Scores. Maccabees 3, Moberley Monarchs 1. Marpole Liberals 2, Ex-Gordons 0. Second Division. Ex-Gordons 4, Alta Vista 0. Moberley Monarchs 1, Hotspurs 6- Kiwanis 1, North Shore 2. Third Division. Ex-Gordons 1, Shamroclis 6. iwiee Island 0, Collingwood 4. Bric Carrs Caccabees, who last week-end went into a first place tie with Moberley Monarchs in first division juvenile soccer when they came out 3-1 over the latter team, will clash with Collingwood Workers’ Alliance at Prince Edward this Sat- urday in what promises to be a hard- fought game. Collingwood WA is rapidly shaping up after a somewhat slow begin- ning. On Armistice Day the WA eleven will meet Marpole Liberals at Collingwood. Moberley Monarchs are slated to meet Edmonds Athletic at Moberley school this week-end. Five clubs have already made their entry in a fourth division of the Juvenile league formed this week. Purther applications can be made through the league secretary by telephoning Douglas 4484Y, Following is the list of this Satur- day's games: SATURDAY. First Division. 2-30—Moberley Monarchs vs. Ed- monds Athletic, Moberley School; referee, A. Henderson. 2-30—Maccabees vs. Collingwood Workers “Alliance, Prince Edward; referee, A. Martin. Second Division. 1:00 — Alta Vista VS. Monarchs Il; McPherson. 2:30—North Shore vs. Hotspurs; Mahon. 1:00—Ex-Gordon Ii vs. Kiwanis Boys’ Club, Granville; H. A. Smith. Third Division. 11:30 — Colline.wood Thistles vs. Jubilee Warriors, Collingwood; referee, G. Rennie. 11:00 — Norburn. Shamrocks vs: Twige Island Dairy, Willingdon; referee, A. Shantz. Fourth Division. {0:00 — Connaught Rangers Vs- Gordon “A,” Carleton School; ref- eree, G. Bonner. 10:00—Gordons “B” Vs. Jubilee Warriors Ii, Gen. Gordon School. Exhibition Game. 2:30—Bisco Vs. Marpole Liberals, at Coquitlam. ARMISTIGE DAY. First Division. 9-390 Collingwood Workers’ Alli- ance vs. Marpole Liberals, Colling- ywood; referee, A. Martin. Second Division. {:00—Alta Vista vs. Worth Shore, Powell; referee, G- Rennie. Third Division. 1:00 — Collingwood Thistles vs. Ex-Gordons II, Collingwood; ref- eree, H. A. Smith. Moberley —$—_—_—s Dine for Xmas shipment to Canadi- an Boys in Spain is Noy. 15th. — Room 43, 615 West Hastings et. Burners For Stoves, Restaurant Ranges, Heaters, Boilers, Furnaces, and Bake Ovens See the new 38% Streamline Kitchen Unit. Fiirst class fire- brick installations, $29.00 Up LEADER BURNERS 393 Alexander Ave., Vancouver Phone: on - 235 North Shore Clash With Radials Week-end Scores. North Shore 4, St. Saviours 3. in one of the best games seen this season St. Andrews held their own at Jones Park last Saturday when they drew with Radials. Only the fact that Ben Hagman muffed a penalty given against Jim Lawrie, who gained the distinction of bemsg the first player to be ordered off this season, prevented the Scots from emerging as victors. Despite loss of Graham White and “Dip” Arnott to Safeway, the Scots had it all over Radials in the first half. McKibbin and Lawrie, how- ever, frustrated all efforts of the St. Andrews forward line to break through, although once a miuskick by McKibbin let Webber through. It was Pallot, on a perfect pass from McKay, who finally opened the Oppose Royals St. Saviours ¢ St. Andrews 1, Radiais 1. _ | scoring in the second half to put Radials one up and head them for what seemed certain victory. Finally the Scots gained their equalizer, but only after Mekay and Pallot and the Greers had all come near to success. St. Andrews Greenwood; Mc- Lean, Hagman; Hyslop, Morley, Craig; Stephens, McNeill, Webber, Bregani, Lawley. Spares: Brown, Musgrave. Radials — Waters; Lawrie, Mc- Kibbon; West, Cowan, Camp; Ker- foot, McKay, Pallot, H. Greer, Cc. Greer. With a 3-1 lead over North Shore United in the second half St. Sayv- jours were unlucky to lose their game at Confederation Park last Saturday. Jack Muir and Reggie Liptrot both had a goal apiece to their eredit, following Alex Ghristie’s successful effort for North Shore early in the game, and St. Saviours were leading 2-1 when the breather came, Five minutes after resumption Ted Enefer increased this lead when he converted from Liptrot, who was Playing jhis jnitial game for St. Saviours. North Shore fought right back and succeeded in bringing the score even with goals from “Swede” Larson and Kozoolin, who, incidentally, was re- leased from North Vancouver hospi- tal Monday, appearing little the worse for his collision with Ossie Ross not long after he scored. Pressing the game home St. jours cinched matters when Spencer slipped a slow one Gloag. St. Saviours—Gloag; Mardsden, QO. Ross; West, J. Ross, Drake; Enefer, Muir, Heath, Watson, Lip- trot. Spare: J. Waugh. North Shore — Rabbit; Cum- mings, Harrison; Hewitt, Wardlaw, Gostain; Kozoolin, Larson, Mc- Manus, Spencer, Christie. Spare: McGill. Sav- Jim past Saturday's games: 2-45 — North Shore vs. Royals, Jones Park- 2-45 — Radials vs. St. Saviours, Queen’s Park. RUSSIAN DIALOGUE Nov. 8 = 13 1-6 — 20¢ Eve., 30¢ Nov. 7th Doug. 390 T is Men's Half Soles and Rubber Heels Ladies’ Half Soles and Heel - Ladies’ Leather Heel ...----- — Guaranteed English Leather — World Critics: A GRAND PICTURE ABOUT SOVIET KIDS YOU’LL NEVER FORGET ONE WEEK ONLY ADMISSION 15c — TO 1 Baleony, 15¢ Balcony, 20c Midnight Preview, Sunday, Tickets on Sale Now at Box Office : HEATRE Groups Can Obtain Free Use Of Footballs A drive to make young men of Waneouver soccer-conscious is be- ing launched by Ian Bisenhardt, provincial director of recreational and physical education, it was an- nounced this week. To further the game Director Eisenhardt states he is willing to provide footballs at various parks throughout the city for use by groups unattached to any club. These footballs will be available at any time during the week. {nformation may be obtained {from Ernie Costam, Trinity 3109, or at 604 in the Hall Building. CCF Tie With Box Kerrisdale Blanked By Pro=Recs Weed-end Scores. Excelsiors 4, Vikings 2. Service 4, St. Regis 0. Varsity 3, Abbotsford 0- Maccabees 3, Kerrisdale 1. Frasers 1, West Vancouver 1- Following their defeat by Mam- monds 2-0 the previous week-end, READY TO SERVE YOU . ..- with the finest stock of Imported Woolens in Western Canada. = Qur guaranteed cus- tom tailored suits and our own shops on the premises by _ skilled Vancouver tailors and cannot be duplicated by any tailoring firm in British Columbia. REGENT clothes are priced/ to suit your pocketbook. . . As low as $21.50. ; We are able to give a two-day service on Custom-Tailored Gar- ments. REGENT TAILORS 324 W. Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. CCE made a comeback Saturday in their Vancouver and District second division game with Box at Wilson Park, when they tied, 3-all. Registering their first victory, Pro- Rees blanked Kerrisdale, 4-0. Mc- Cafferty ((2), Mimi Christiano and Paddy Petrie scored for the winning team. In first division games St. Regis were soundly trounced by Service- men, 4-0. This, Servicemen’s fourth straight victory, gives them 2 two- point lead over Frasers. The latter team moved into second place Sat > CARLETON CAFE Private Dining Room 4 3 Where Quality and Service for Banquets q 4 Are Supreme , 100% Union House Johnny Kulak, Mer. Parties, Etc. ; f 105 . Hastings St. Tel. Sey. 4060 4 H. New West: Store: 741 Columbia St- J. BUTTERFIELD FLORIST Vancouver Store: 1181 Granville St. 830 Ewen Ave. Greenhouses: urday after they, shared points with Phone 2598 Phone Sey. 7514 Phone 1827-R-1 Wrest Vancouver at Sapperton. Kid Bolton, Bunka Draw Referee Rae Goes To Hospital Felix Di Palmo fought Gordie Miller to a draw in the only boxing: event at the Vancouver Sports Club Jast Saturday night. On the wrestling card Bill Masson got the odd fall in his bout with Wild Joker, and Fighting Paddy O’Brien lost to Harry Olkovick in a eontest which met with the full approval of fans. The third bout, petween Scotty Jackson and Gil Bros was a draw. Main eventers were Kid Eddie Bolton and George Bunka. Result was a draw, although Eddie had a peautiful eye and Frankie Rae, offi- cially only the referee, took a taxi trip to the hospital to get his back into shape. ASAIO. $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 . .-85e -15¢ 337 Carrall St. «A delightful, charm- ing, thoroughly jngrati- ating film.” N. Y. World-Telegram. “The most delightful film to come from the Soviet studios.” — N.Y. Daily News. “A superior Russian film from start to finish’— Variety. ENGLISH TITLES t: Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 2 opening - - - MONDAY, NOVEMBER Sith Vancouver's Newest in Modern Cafes with All-Union Help MAYFAIR 29 West Hastings Street —— SSOSSOGSS SOO Catering to You, with Your Favorite Dishes TASTY, TEMPTING FOODS at Moderate Prices ae gb gists t stl l st At st5t CEES S SPEC PPS PPPDS ¢ > : 338 West Hastings St. :: Trinity 4012| Low Prices XK SSSSS SOS SSS Oe | SPECIAL! 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