Page Six ete ac PEOPLE’S ADVOCATE November 19, 1987 T= | The Ruling Clawss By REDFIELD CCF EI Column gees Sei 5 Play Hammonds READY TO SERVE YOU ‘@) : = ..- With the finest me Skiiers Get First ee be SO ae By HAL GRIFFIN Practice Of uver Draw Canada. : \ 4 Season a pipe ‘Scores 2 ancouver L. HE boys from the Workers’ Alliance were in this week to tell us all about the gigantic, stu- pendous and super-colossal boxing and wrestling show they are ar- ranging for December 3. Vancou- ver Sports Club has undertaken to procure the talent and modestly promises the best show of its kind ever staged in this city. Which it saying sump’in. There will be four boxing and four wrestling bouts on the pro- gram, which features Judge Bunka, Alberta middleweight amateur wrestling champion. There ain't a- going be no reserved seats and the general admission price is set at two-bits. Proceeds will go to the Workers’ Alliance Christmas Cheer fund. & W hear there’s a possibility that the Mainland Soccer league may cease activities during the bad weather, probably for a period of three months. A meet- ing of the clubs this week seemed to favor the idea of a layoff, but that’s as far as things have gone. The clubs are afraid that if they do decide to call it off for a time their best players will be snapped up by the Vancouver and District League. On the other hand, if the suggestion to start the cup-ties is followed, this does not in the least affect the problem of bad weather. The soccer commission will prob- ably be consulted on the question. League Standing INTERCITY LEAGUE. WN. Shore Utd... 11606060483 4 Victoria United 2 1 1 6 77 2 St. Andrews ...1 6 10 3 4 0 Nanaimo City .0 0 0 0 0 0 86 St. Saviours.....0 0 00 00 0 W. Royals -.. -0 606020606 6 @ MAINLAND LEAGUE N. Shore Utd... 5 4 1 01510 8 St. Andrews ... 5 2 1 212 7 G St. Saviours ...5 2 2 11416 5 1 $ 21216 4 1S. Vor dS 3. DISTRICT LEAGUE First Division. Service Taxi ..7 5 0 218 4 12 West Vancouvr 7 4 1 222 9 10 Werrisdale __._6 3 1 216 5 8 Fraser Cafe ..6 3 1 212 7 8 Exxcelsiors -_.- 6 8 2 215 9-7 Maccabees ....6 3 2 118 8 7 Vikings -.—-..- 7 2 4 11216 5 Varsity —— = 17 At. 5) 2 924 3 St. Regis —. -6 1 5 @ 928 2 Abbotsford --- 61656 0 930 2 Second Division. Hammonds _..6 4111 5 9 BO Box .-....----—-- 64112 .-7 9 GCr 2 = 6) 3. 2 ae 9 Kerrisdale ....6 2 3 1 714 5 Pro-Recs ......5 2 3 O1112 4 Warsity ——-..— _5 @ 5 6 38238 6 DENTIST | 2D? B-Douvctas © SEY: 5577. -COReRICHARDS & HASTINGS =» HASTINGS BAKERY High. 3244 716 Bast Hastings Street 4068 East Hastings Street 1709 Commercial Drive e Quality Products at Moderate Prices We Deliver to East End ana Grandview Homes ) ‘Thrifty Housewives Shop at Hastings Bakery 100% UNIONIZ y D 1 E A Rechte “Is pretty homesick?” Two City Fighters Win in Seattle Lindsay, Glover Emerge Victors SEATTLE, — The Vaneouver fighters, Kenny Lindsay, Grand- view AG fighter who holds the BC crown in the 112-pound class, and Frank Glover will represent the Pacific Northwest in the Pacific Goast Golden Gloves boxing cham- pionships to be held November 27 in Los Angeles. Both Vancouver fighters battled their way to victory this week in the finals of the tournament. Thirty-seven hundred fans packed into the Crystal Pool here to see the deciding bouts of this impor- tant tourney. Lindsay and Bud Walsh of the Mersloma completely stole the show in a fight which had fans on their feet for minutes after the match was over, with Lindsay the winner. Walsh lost the fight in the first when he went down twice, only to come back and give Lind- say a tough fight Glover came up against Al Kuehn of the Crystal Pool and took the offensive from the start. After Doug Powell, BC champion, had floored Ace Heinz of Portland consistently in every round of the semi-finals for the lightweight title, he looked like a cinch, but in the finals a knockdown in the sec- ond by Tommy Meyers of Portland | sent his hopes erashing. The winners: Flyweight (112 pounds) — Ken Lindsay, Grandview AC, Vancou- ver, BC. Bantamweight (126 pounds) — Bobby Parker, Seattle. Featherweight (126 pounds) — Hal Horshino, Seattle. Lightweight (135 pounds) — Tom Meyer, Multnomah AG, Port- Jand. Welterweight (147 pounds) — Earl Dougan, USS Maryland. Middleweight (160 pounds) — Vern lEarling, Potlatch AC, Idaho. Light-heavyweight (175 pounds) —Sevwell Hipps, USS Pensacola. Heavyweight — Frank Glover, Grandview AC, Vancouver, BC. Keep... FRI. EVENING JAN. 21 ...Open (Vm telling you!) 2 oe 2 CJO November 23rd ... Se COMMUNIST PARTY ..-. onthe Air... EVERY TUESDAY 7:45 P.M. Harold Griffin will speak on “The Japanese Boyeett.” SS ee ee CJOR Nie SDRC NE UE Sh earn ee Speakers: BEV- SERGT WALTER DENT, Se ee” With the Canadians in Spain... MASS MEETING — SUNDAY, NOV. 2Zist 2:30 p.m. WESTMINSTER THEATRE 6th Street and 4th Avenue A. E. SMETH, Veteran Labor Leader, and of Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion Auspices: Friends of the Mackenzie-FPapineau Battalion in Spain -| Hanford > North Shore Meet St. Saviours Saturday This Saturday's Mainland soc- cer league game between league- leading North Shore United and St. Saviours is expected to draw a big crowd at Jones Park, par- ticularly in view of brighter weather prospects. Kick-off will be at 2:30 p.m., fifteen minutes earlier than usual. At Queen’s Park, New Westminster, Royals will meet St. Andrews. MRadials have received a bye. England Beats Wales Needs Only Point To Win MIDDLESBOROUGH. — Before some 35,000 spectators this week England took a commanding lead jn the international soccer tourna- ment by defeating the Welsh team, last year’s champions, 21, in a hard-fought game. England now only needs one more point in order to claim the title- Overshadowed by the more skil- ful combination play of the home team, the Welshmen nevertheless played a brilliant game that at time rose to spectacular heights and brought the huge crowd to its feet, cheering wildly. Fifteen minutes from the start Perry opened the scoring for Wales with a shot high into the net. Thir- teen minutes later Matthews scored the equalizer and, well into the second half, the Tottenham Hot- spurs’ inside forward, G. Hall, se- cured the game for England with a well-timed shot low in the corner of the net. The teams: England — Goal, Woodley (Chel- sea); backs, Sproston (Leeds United), Barkes (Manchested city); halfbacks, Crayston (Arsenal), Cul- lis (Wolverhampton Wanderers), Copping (Arsenal); forwards, Mat- thews (Stoke City), Hall (Totten- ham Hotspurs), Mulls (Chelsea), Goulden (West Ham United), Brook (Manchester City). Wales — Goal, Gray (Chester) ; backs, Turner (Charlton Athletic), Hughes (Birmingham); halfbacks, Murphy (west Bromwich Albion), (Sheffield Wednesday), Riehards (Birmingham); forwards, Hopkins (Brentford), Leslie Jones (Arsenal), Percy (Doncaster Rov- ers), Bryn Jones (Wolverhampton Wanderers), Morris (Birmingham). With a foot-or so of snow eovering both MHollyburn and Grouse last week-end, skiing en- thusiasts got in their first prac- tice of the season, although the snow was not deep enough for good skiing. Nevertheless, Sat- urday saw scores of sikiiers, load- ed down to the gills with a win- ter’s paraphernalia, toiling their way up the North Shore moun- tains. Considerable work in im- proving ski runs has been done in the past few weeks. English Cup Opens Soon First Games Will Begin Nov. 27 LONDON.—Third division teams and minor league squads which survived the qualifying rounds in the earlier part of the year will go into action November 27, when the fight for the English Gup, premier competition of the football season, starts. Major and second division teams will enter the competition in the third round January 8. The draw is: Darlington Vs. Scarborough. Wrexham vs. Oldham Athletic. Burton Town vs. Rotherham United. New Brighton vs. Netherfield or Workington. Walsall vs. Gateshead. Tranmere Rovers VS. United. Shildon or Walker Celtic vs. Bradford City. Carlisle Port Wale vs. Gainsborough Accrington Stanley vs. Lancaster Town. Wigan vs. South Liverpool. Hull vs. Scunthorpe. Kidderminster vs. Newport County Guildford vs. Reading- Gorinthians vs. Southend United. Exeter City vs. Hersham or Folk- stone. Gillingham vs. Swindon Town. Yeovil and Petters vs. Ipswich Town. Bristol Rovers Vs. Queen’s Park Rangers. Kings Lynn ys. Bromiley. Northampton Town VS. Cardiff. Hartlepools United vs. Southport. Rochdale vs. Lincoln City. Doncaster Rovers vs. Borden Col- liery Welfare or Blyth Spartan. Barrow vs. Crewe Alexandra. Wellington vs. Mansfield Town. York City vs. Halifax Town. Brighton vs. Chesham United or Tunbridge Wells Rangers. Bristol City vs. Enfield or Hor- sham. Crystal Palace vs. Kettering. Bournemouth vs. Dartford. Torquay United vs. Glapton Orient Watford vs. Cheltenham Town. Westbury United vs. Walthams- tow Avenue. Dulwich Hamlet vs. Aldershot. Sonny Jones Loses to Cocoa Kid HOLYHOKE, Mass. — Sonny Jones of Vancouver was stopped in the sixth of his scheduled fifteen- round welterweight match here with Louis Hartwick of New Haven, Conn., who fights under the name of the Cocoa Kid. His left eye bleeding badly, the Canadian stood up to heavy pun- ishment for three rounds after the Cocoa Kid had got in a swinging right to his jaw in the third that jeft him groggy. In the sixth Referee Jack Sharkey of Boston halted the match. Jones weighed in at 14214, the Gocoa Kid at 143%. ROYAL THEATRE eee SEEBe Se Vesses sss cevu=s Vancouver's Biggest Vaudeville and Stage Show Special Today and Tomorrow — The greatest jungie picture yet produced — Vancouver Trades Council this week accepted the financial report of Jubilee Children’s Summer Gamp which has support of the trade union movement. ye WHIST DRIVE DANCE Every Thursday Night e BIG CASH PRIZES — also — MODERN DANCE Every Saturday Night HASTINGS AUDITORIUM 828 Bast Hastings St. “In Darkest Africa’’ Special Matinee Saturday 1i am. to 2 p-m. Children Alone — 2 for 5 Cents Coming Monday, Nov. 22 — ‘Green Pastures” The Year's Sensational Success 3 Big Feature Pictures at Varsity 2, Vikings 2. The CCF eleven will have an op- portunity to settle scores with Hammonds when the two teams clash in a Vancouver and District Soccer League second division game at Templeton North this Sat- urday. in the last encounter Ham- monds, second division leaders, blanked the CCF. Last Saturday Saw two split games when Service and West Van- couver turned in a i-all score,and Varsity and Vikings, 2-all. While Pop Stiles’ Service squad, first division leaders, preserved their unbeaten record they dropped a point for the second consecutive time when they met the strong West Vancouver eleven on the lat- ter’s home pitch. These two were the only games played. All others were postponed on account of snow. Wext Saturday’s schedule is: First Division. Services vs. Abbotsford, Powell Street Grounds; referee, Bowler. Maccabees vs. Varsity, Cambie Street Grounds; referee, Axelson. Kerrisdale vs. Excelsiors, Ker- risdale Park; referee, Hunter. West Vancouver vs. St. Regis, West Vancouver; referee, Hewitt. Frasers vs: Vikings, Sapperton; referee, Goodall Second Division. Boxers vs. PWro-HRecs, Park; referee, Marshall. Varsity vs. Kerrisdale, McBride Park; referee, Scrivener. Hammonds vs -CCF, Templeton North; referee, Dickinson. Carlson Win On Foul Kid Norton Gets Excited W. Garlson won on a foul from Kid Norton after the latter had put him down in the second in the main boxing event at Vancouver Sports Club last Saturday. Worten got excited and hit Carlson while fhe latter was still on his knees. Gordon Purser kayoed Ghuck Gorman in the third round of the semi-windup, and Tiasto Rantella won the decision from Larry Chris- tians in the opener. In the main wrestling event Harry Olkevicke drew with Tiger Robertso in five five-minute rounds. The Wild Joker won from Toughy Thomas in the semi-windup, and Ed Bolton drew with Bill Mason in the opener. Wilson Farr’s Protege Win’s Bout COVENTRY, England.— Tommy Farr’s protege, Mog Mason, Welsh Our guaranteed cus- tom tailored suits and overcoats are made in 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 all Custom-Tailored Gar- ments. REGENT TAILORS 324 W. Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. Where Quality and Service Are Supreme 100%, Union House P 3 P 2 P 105 &. Hastings St. SS an a in alan ian nit ain lie ian ee ae Tae aia CARLETON CAFE Johnny Kulak, Mgr. Tel. Sey. 4060 q a ene Oe eS eS ee ee Private Dining Koom ¢ for Banquets, - q Parties, Etc. Perry Attends Alliance Affair MATLLARDVILLE, BC, Nov. 18. —The branch of the Workers’ Al- liance here held a successful whist drive to raise funds for the chil- dren’s Ghristmas fund, 25 tables being set. Auctioning of foodstuffs and elothing by Master of Ceremonies Perry, candidate for councillor in the municipal elections, met with eager bidding by employed work- ers who attended the affair. W. Woodhead, official from the Van- ecouver Workers’ Alliance made a short speech, : PORT MOODY, BC, Nov. 18.— Lacking union organization, em- ployees of Thurston-Flavelle saw- mill here accepted a 10 per cent wage cut on the management’s promise that the mill would remain open. Canadian Boys Are Defending Democracy bantamweight champion, knocked out Eric Jones of Leicester in the sixth round of a charity boxing tournament here. Sterling Meat Markets have been put on the unfair list of Vancou- ver Trades Council for continuing to handle Burns products. On Sale Dec. ist — Special Kmas Number “LEST WE FORGET” 24 pages - - - 10c Jokes, Puzzles, Songs, Articles, Wova Scotia Road Map, showing paving progress. EX-SERVICE MEN’S LEAGUE 340-8 Cambie St., * STAR * THEATRE 330 MAIN STREET East End Family Theatre CLEAN : 3 COSY RABVVEcerseweersesseseeseseeer=*™ Today and Tomorrow — Gene Autry, in “THE BiG SHOW” plus “RAMONA” with Loretta Young Filmed in Technicolor also 10th Episode of “BURN "EM UP BARNES” Special Matinee at 12:30 Saturday for the Kids Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 23, 24 — “ADVENTURES IN MANHATTAN” with Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea pius Vancouver all showings, including VAUDEVILLE : STAGE SHOW “STAR FOR A NITE” In Spain NEW LION HOTEL 122 EAST HASTINGS STREET Fat) Over 100 From BiG = ihe Flower of Canadian Youth Sergeant Walter DENT Direct from the fir- ing line in Spain. COLONIAL THEATRE * Sunday, Nov. 21 - 8 p.m. Collection in Aid of Xmas Fund fer Our Canadian Boys with Claire Trevor THREE DAYS ONLY PRINCESS Dan eee i ky Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 22, 23, 24 — PRISONERS Soviet Russia’s Masterpiece! Plus: “U.S.S.R. ON THE SCREEN” A Show You Will Never Forget - - - be 3d Starts Daily at 11 a-m. THEATRE we Pah ata aaa aaa eee eee ee ee oe | Rev. A. E. SMITH Back from Spain after delivering par- cels to Canadian boys in MacKenzie- Papineau Battalion.