In the sports world ‘ . - The schedule (to be announced Shortly) calls for a Sunday game in North Vancouver, a mid-week tilt at: Powell St., .and _ possible double headers at Callister..Park. Each team will. be assured of one-game. each: week. -_. : A full ‘slate of officers was elected -early in. January’ with Ambrose Jason Moran,- Vancou- ver’s. most colorful umpire, be- ing selected as . president, Ed Kerrfoot as _ vice-president and energetic Sammy Jenkins.as. sec- retary-treasurer. A. Valentines dance will be held on Feb. 14,. sponsored. by the Sports committee of the . Boiler- makers’ Union, for the purpose of raising funds to supply the fourth team in the league. The Marine Workers’ will be. a com- posite team made up of talent from various small shops in the _ Steel industry and will have no _Spensor, The public is invited to come to the Pender Auditorium on Valentine’s night and have a good time, and at the same time support a worthy cause. SPORTPOURRI : aise _ Portland, the city of roses, “can now be called thé queen ‘city of sports in the northwest:. Her pro ‘basketball team league as does her amateur hoc- key ‘team. Oregon State College is way out~-in front in college HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ~ DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD. »- Other Valuable Jewellecy ae STAR LOAN CO. Led. j EST, 1905 . ’ 719 Robson St. — MAr. 2622 -. Baseball will return to the work formation of a four-team loop to b League. Teams representing North Workers’ .will supply the competitio leads the} Workers’ baseball teams formed By Eric Smith ing man as a competitive sport this summer with the e known as the Marine Industrial Amateur Hardball Burrard, Pacific Drydock, Western Bridge and Marine n in.what is to be a. purely sporting enterprise. basketball . |. . Ike Williams, NBA lightweight boxing champion of the world, was barred from fighting in’ South Africa because he is colored . George Mc- Tutt, Orange Hall leaders of yes- teryear are doing well for them- selves. George, after an organiz- ing job with the Pro-Rec, is physical instructor at the YMCA in Winnipeg. Harry and Johnny are the boys who do the work at Western Sports Centre. Johnny took in all the big weight lift- ‘ing gyms in. New York and has all their ideas > , Chuck Millman, rough and ready defenseman of the hockeying Canucks is good. at Canadian football, He was all Western Conference tackle while playing for Calgary in 1940 Jack Turner rated a fine write up in Calif papers after his losing fight ‘there. They claimed that he lost his head and went wild after be- ing stung or it may have been different. Turner has finished his contract with Martin and is on his own. Maybe he can get a few breaks now, breaks’ that he deservés .); Kenny Lawn, Vancouver's gift to the Dominion dominated Horn- tes, pro basketball team, is start- img to roll and. is ‘scoring a few points. The ex-shipyard wor- ker had his friends worried . . . Vancouver fight fans can now get their boxing via the air lanes on Friday. nights. This May be necessary, thanks to. Mayor Mc-. Geer and the muddle he has cre- ated with the athletic commis- sion. There is not a ‘boxing man On the new commission and no —— - San .WM. GREEN and C. E. LOUIE” .| .. Real Estate, Insurance, oar Notary _ 625 MAIN STREET . TAtlow 1036 WAND STUDIO “Anything With a Camera” . # E Hastings St. — Pac . Vancouver, cLAS ors SLELED ‘ A charge of 59 cents. for each i of five fines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made. for. notices appearing in this. cotumn. No notices will be accepted later than Monday aoon of the week~ of Oldtime Dancing __ ALE CARLSON'S ORCHESTIA sf ‘Friday every month, A 600 Camp- | Old-Time, Viking’s Orchestra. 0469 Dance, Clinton Hall ° 2605 East Pender, Dance every Saturday night. Modern and _ Hall is available for rent. HAstings 3277, 50 Scandinavian Workers Club: ~ meets every second Sunday in _ WHAT'S DOING 3 Refres nae ee Will be held at the , Olympia Hall, February 8, from 9 to 12 ‘P.m. Orchestra. Admission, 25e.. ' Scandinavian Central Commit- tee’s ‘annual mid-winter festi- ‘val on Friday, February 7th, 8 _P.m. at Hastings Auditorium, - 828 East Hastings Street. Con- cert, 8 to 10; dancing 10 to si thane oat The First Showing— nae , _ Of Czechoslovakian films, Fish- ermen’s Hall, 138 East Cordova, Saturday, February 8 at 8 p.m. See the: Rebirth of Czechoslo- Gregor, Harry Miller and Johnny.‘ knowledge about who will pro- Mote the next boxing card or when, A lot of the boxers in town will boycott a certain ap- plicant for the job Bunty Andrews, Gordy McCrindle (if he’d get into shape) and Stan Almond are the cream of the local prelim boys. No matter how good a main event is, the fight card is no better than the pre- lims (the last promotion is a §00d example of this). Bobby Cousins tells me that a Jewrsh girl was refused admittance to an Eastern ice arena and a Chinese lad was barred from Crystal Pool here during the war years on a club night. Seems as if some people have still to learn the elements of clean sport—which do not include racial and color bars. Province picket . thanks friends Bob Daniels, organizer of the Newsvendors Union here, was re- leased from the Okalla provincial jail this week, having served a four months term for his militant activities on the Vancouver Daily prison authorities. Province picket line last autumn, Daniels told the Pacific Tribune of the “negligent medical super- vision” at Okalla, citing his seri- ous illness while in confinement for which he was not given proper treat- ment. According to Daniels, he was left unconscious on his con- crete cell floor for from three to five hours before being removed to the prison hospital. Daniels had previously requested hospital care, but his plea was refused. Still serving prison terms at Okalla are William Friesen and Jack Rockandel, a Canadian Seaman’s Union patrolman, — Both were imprisoned for their part with Daniels on the Prov- ince picketline with the strik- ing printers. Es ; Daniels, an ardent salesman of the Pacific ‘Tribune, offered his '|thanks to the many groups and individuals that sent him food, financial aid and clothing. Among them were the IWA Women’s Auxiliaries and locals, Canadian Seamen’s Union, the International Typographical Union, John Stan- -|ton and Bruce Mickleburgh. Daniels also disclosed that all literature sent to him and the two others was denied. them by the ’ FORM NO. 16 SECTION 86 ' LAND ACT ©- Notice of intention,to apply to lease Land in Range 3, Coast District, Land Recording District of Vancouver, and situate at Eu- cott Bay, B.C. ° 7 . fhe Take notice that Turney W. Phil- lips, 3327. Sussex Avenue, Burnaby, B.C.—occupation Fisherman, and Robert M. Baldwin, 4236 Grange Street, Burnaby, B.C. —occupation ex. Police Officer, intend to apply. for a lease of the following des- cribed foreshore commencing at the South West corner of lot Dy Range 3, Coast district, being a point on high water mark of Eu- cott Bay, thence Northerly, West- erly and South Westerly along Said high water mark to the point where the South boundary of lot 10 intersects said high water- mark, thence East 1.5 -|chains, thence North Easterly 52 chains, thence Hast 6 chains, thence Southerly 87 chains . more or less, to a point 1.5 chains West of the Southwest corner of said Lot 5, thence East 1.5 chaing to the Point of Commencement, "we're asking all you _ age socialist competition in the drive. vakia. One film ia English. ‘The Pacific Tribune is the best labor medium’ - +. says JIM BULLER, Tribune Staff Reporter ‘“One of the first impressions I gained on coming to British Columbia was that here, on the west coast, was a streng, united labor movement. And because of the Strength of organized labor here, I feel that a growing labor press is essential. It’s this way. The public must . learn the facts regarding the labor movement’s activities, . and it must learn the truth about such activities, _And with the important issues now confronting the labor movement—rising living costs, the need for organization and clarity—we need a press free from capitalist domination, in which we can present our views clearly and honestly. As I see it, the Pacific Tribune is the best medium for this im- portant task,” We'd like you to know Jim Buller, by the way. Jim has only been at the Trib for a few weeks now; but we are glad to report that like all newcomers to the Pacific Coast, he thinks it’s swell. (We knew it all the time-) Jim is a young, dark-haired fellow with a quick smile, whose hobbies are writing (of course) and collecting gramaphone records. He was born in Toronto, Ontario, and practically grew up in the labor movement there. Before he came west he was active in the Labor Youth Federation, and particularly in student groups within: that ofganization. Jim learned his job the hard way. After some time spent in free-lance writing he worked with a well-known. Canadian news service, where he did “everything from copy-running to rewrite,” he tells us. “But working on the labor press has always been my ambition,” he says. “A writer for a working-class © paper can be honest with himself and with his readers,” We agree with Jim Buller. And because we do, friends of the Tribune to spare no efforts to make the Trib financial drive a success. You need the Tribune - . . the Tribunesneeds you x * * Here’s news from the student clubs in Vancouver, who are taking press drive plans'in their stride. Our reporter tells us that Student Club number two has challenged Student Club one to a contest to see who can raise their quotas first. The chal- lenge has been accepted, and, incidentally, the loser has..to plan a big social evening for members of both clubs. shortly after the end of the drive. It sounds like fun—and it also sounds like a tough fight. : : , “The press drive doesn’t start. till March first,” Club two, “but we are quite confident we’ll have quota by then in both subs and donations.” And they aren't kidding.. We hear that Ike Shulman, a club member, has al- ready raised practically the entire sub quota single-handed! That boy’s got something! : * * * The press drive committee has been officially set -up now, and the list of members reads as follows: Ivan Birchard, Maurice Rush, Bruce. Mickleburgh, Minerva ‘Miller, John Dubno, George Brown and Gladys Nelson. Count on these people for active leadership in the Trib campaign. They’re ready to help you do your part. in the drive. JIM BULLER says Student reached -our * * rh od accepting quotas for subs Vancouver Heights, Mount Pleas- Commercial Drive, Paul. Robeson clubs have all taken quotas. Renfrew Club, a new club re- cently organized, has asked for a $100 quota, and reports that they are planning a big social evening to get the drive off to a bang March 1st. Bee And biggest news of the week, of. course, is that the City Convention of the LPP heartily endorsed the drive and accepted a city-wide quota of $6,000 in donations, $3,000 in subs, and called on all city clubs to support the drive whole-heartedly, | Out-of-town clubs at Revelstoke and Victoria have ac- cepted quotas,: too. : ‘ : : _ Every mail brings news of clubs and donations, Capitol Hill, ant, West End, English Bay, * * * The press drive committee has declared that it will encour- Besides awards announc- ed here last week, the committee has announced that every person who turns in $25 or more will receive a special Press Builders Certificate, And two weeks after the drive a ‘social honoring the “Press Builders” will be held, and all awards’ will be presented then. a : ape : * * * There’s a big job ahead, friends, so let’s get going on it! Remember the dates— MARCH FIRST — MAY FIRST Remember the quotas— 2 $10,000 donations — $5,000 subs. * * thes _ PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 6