Farr, 1 To 3 Choice, To Whip Jimmy Braddock

l Doubleheader Scheduled At

By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan, LID-James J.

Braddock. who used t0 be the i1ea\‘y".\'6i5iit champion, and _'I‘o1n-

._.' v

51V)! T e h my Farr who hopes to be. collide l. Onlg‘ t in a IO-round bout in Madison , Square Garden tomorrow night. T "" - '.I.‘lit- winner has lit-en pruiiiised in th~ 14-11111‘ 01 11 dmlblc‘ l a. match with Max Buer also an h t‘ “" KIM“ m“ m‘ m“ l ex-title holder. The eventual sur- \ 1‘ - t‘ .~tlu..... and 1n the second r “ml, may be Se“. “HUM 0mm. ' ' ' l ' (l'1‘\l-‘ l1 '1“ “ml ‘m’ Joe Louis or Mint Sclimeling late E "1 “‘ i‘; ' \‘ A- wlllli"? . iii the summer. l l‘ _ _ m“: ‘. Braddock, making his first start ,_ _ _v _ *1“ WU "l" 1; since his gallant stand against “ ' - " 1 ‘1-“1 Willie a“ l wins in Chicago lust June, is the .

13' 1 .. (‘i-rails aie in third

_ _ v sentimental favorite but t! -\\’ 1.1- t .1.‘ '1 : .'\\.C. holding ilown H e H ‘

y man who made himself solid with l j Aiuericail ﬁght fan; by staying i5

112110 clan are

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Vet Hurler Not 4 Offered I933 Contract

tlIy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jim. ﬂit-The vet- eran pitcher Pat Malone has end- ed his long career as an active player in the big baseball league. New York Yankees announced t0- night.

Malone. who pitched for the Yankees the last three seasons af- l ter having been with Chicago Cubs for seven years. has not been of- fered a contract for the coming campaign. _

Last season he appeared in 28 games with the Yankees, mostly in relief roles, winning four, and losing foi1r.__ H

tw- nﬂlcc had sci

to wipe out the stigma oi tluit ..,, 1.0m whit, O _ miefeat by iettirning the compil- _ ,,_ “N. pmmxi‘,ez tslﬁfgm incnrto the fullest CNLQHL.’ Dolly WM.‘ warn"; 5.00m amwvﬂy’ iDiﬂCiiCB sessions ilﬂlbdXfLil tic

order of the day and atcording to the railbirtis the tvcstcriici-s to- night will face the strongest and most determined Abbie team to step on the frozen surface this season.

JLYHJYI II.\NI;P'II.< PRACTICE

‘r Dancers practice tonight. s‘. Government House

. ‘Wt rounds with LQUL; two months . scales in his favor. . i "_ ' ‘ ‘ 1131111" 311d later, is the betting choice at 1 3 Thcit Braddock still can sock - _‘.' ‘ m.v"r°"‘l“‘g 1"" 1° 3- was demonstrated against Louis . l i111‘- 10-‘1 1111‘ Promoter Mike Jacobs says 15,- when he floored the negro with a A ‘, l z kl l “ U11‘ 1111111“? 000 fans will su- the show and right iii the ﬁrst round. l ‘ K _ x ~nl>0lgiis that the gate Will net $80000. Dc Farr is eight years the younger a K ‘ l .1.» ecu 1101' mnntl for paste-boards is brisk. ; faster. and a good punch absorb- l H1111)“: 01 §1111W> ‘ Most ¢‘.\'1l(‘1'ié prctlit-t the fight er. Furl". who is his own manager. ‘I 1\1'1Y"<lf11\\"° 0W1‘ will go the iliiiit “lili Farr the.‘ will be seconded by Doc Bagley. l‘ ‘ "l i111‘ Whlkl- \\'iiii"it'i‘. who formerly handled Gene Tun- l I m l1-11i‘1‘¢1p1':v<i1$\1; A loss for Driiddork may mean .1 ney. _ {i > t A H“ pv“_0-l_ pub ' the end oi his ring career. Jim 1 Both principals are in 110°C y‘ " k- > ll‘ W » 1* ~u h __ says he means to g0 on lighting r trim.‘ Relieved of a titleholders t‘ 1 .' ‘ “ w p“ t‘ m‘ indeﬁnitely. but Manager Joe |worries. Braddock is in far better I‘ . ' ' "p" Gould insists he'll make him hang shape than when he faced 1101115 l " " 'T—' up the gloves if he's on the losing in Chicago last June. As. for Farr, t‘ ' a md- his sparring sessions have been '- 1 D | g g I 0 Most of Braddock backers think highly impressive, in sharp con- D‘ Jim's superior punching power and trust to the form he displayed l the long left he used to win the when preparing for his encounter 1 1 A HQIdQUIQ ~ title from Max Boer will tip the with LOLIIs six months ago. | I -_-_ a o T ' 41H Tl \\\0|‘l;iIl‘(I I‘ s. N d t l 1v" .1 r1 fix. Jan 20:30? Di- 0 0 1 ‘it ~ . no Yankee outfieid- Clo h F 0 S a ‘ P1‘ .i.< H1118 offer today, t t 1. 11 t’. . it with a tine Italian f? -1 ‘1 '11‘ Joe will meet to- , ,, - _ . _, . 1 - , W... ., ..._ (,nl,vn,_. Jacob RM» Needing a uctoiy 1r» ClliILil first Crystals too, will be 1n much the .. A. }“>n duh and bmh ‘SBCLIOII honors senior Abegweits ‘some mood. That victory on Tues- ‘ _ , m RAMA“, (thcdm lhook up with Suniiucrslde Crys- lday popped up the morale of the ‘ v ._.. m, "Marin"; m“, m 1 tais tonight at the Forum in an- i team to a great extent after they » ‘ ,,_K.V,>_LF__Q,O.S $3.32,‘, Inside m0 other game of the Island Hockey thud lost three straight to the red l! ‘ League. Badly bcatrn at Sum- ‘and black squad and at the same f bme’ w“ the j incrsidc Tuesday night last, 11101111118 served notice to the fans ‘ locals last night wicrc determined .th1\t the league issue was far from

- decided. The encounter could very . easily turn out to be the most rug- 'gedly' fought. of the season; a vic- tory means a lot. to each and it. will be a case of the survival oi the fittest with no quarter asked ‘and none given. And after all, that will always be the case when Abbiea and Crystals meet in abh- ietic contests of any description.

laid out opposite Victoria Park and 1 there is an cxtlcllttnt rum-sing at Cut Street. Goad fields oi horses will rzicc in the tour ciiis~t~s as follows:

. ltalt-s for Pitrtiel trill information I“.i1)\'lu' G02.

(‘lass A Pace Bob O'Boy, 2.14 rLloyil Joy). May Win tAit Jay). Rosebud. 2.17".- 111. Afurpliy).

Class B. 'I‘rnt and Pace

g Peter Frisco (M. Jay). E Little Petr <W. MacDonald).

hi‘

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TotlN IG I-IT

Y. M. 0.11.

and 9.15 PM.

.-\/.lliii>-.\'il)l'l 10c

C

Daisy Peters 1W. McNr-ill). Ethel Aubrey 1W Murphy). Jackie V010 lira Douglas). (flask C. Trot and Pare Bonnie Britton 1R. Wood). hfargarct. Abbe (CI-I. Chandler). Fairy Waltz IJ. Arbing). Class D. For ‘Plircc-Yenr-Oltls Royal Jim 1W. Kelly"). Joe Volo (Jimmy: Ptiivci"). Ofiicialsltil be follows:

r

"in

ICREQS’ i

The best leaf and the longest cure give you the most lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H 8: N Black Twist. Y0u’ll have the time of your life trying to chew the ﬂavor out of this ﬁne tobacco.

Aux TWIST" H EWI

HICKEYE Nicholson

‘i3

» t1 R T B H id . p.43, ce aces 0 e e ~~Y"e-'ﬂSK||NG‘*' d T d \ n pee Way 0 ay ‘ l Saturday; . “Q5 - 1 Starter~D. K. MacLeod. D Fear of a storm caused the' ‘Anéiouncer—J. A. MacDonald. l 1 b‘ -- ~ - .- i ii cl f the ‘ice races u es—Chas. Sn ,H h Wa- I~ T‘ "r5 LEAVEB‘ l aitcrnnoii to this kcr, “Dr. H. MacIIityretlB'Waiter . it‘. RIYILII AT 5 RM. ‘ i’ ‘, afternoon at 2 pm. The course i5 Brown.

‘ Timers-—Ncll Walker, Pope Clerk. Races will be run in the older named and the ﬁrst will be called

‘Dates Are Set F 0 r C r a n d Circuit Racing

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. Ztt-Stewarda of the Grand Circuit today pre- pared for the 1938 season by ai- lotting dates for 14 weeks of rac- ing and approving changes in the rules designed to speed up the starting oi trottcrs and paccrs.

With only two or three excep- tions, the schedule is much the same as last year. with Tbiedo, Ohio. opening the sciison June 27 and Lexington. Ky, closing it Oct. 1. Goshen, N. Y., scene of the rich Hnmbletoniim, again will have two meetings. The horses will perform at the half-mile oval July 11-15 and at the mile track Aug. 8-13. The Hanibictonian will be trotted Aug. 10.

The major change in the rules. ])l'f‘.‘€K‘lli£‘(i by C. W. Phellls of New York. would penalize the pole horse if the driver persists in holding back his horse. Under the rules ﬂdfmted last year, all horses other than the one on the pole were pcnzilizctl for causing repeated "scoring".

The judges were [empowered m [replace a driver, l! the latter con- sistently disobeys instructions of the starter. Last year drivers were permitted to select their own aub- stitutea.

Red Wings Win As Leafs Battle

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Jan. 20-—A driving third-period offensive that netted thice goals, the winner from rookie Ed Wares’ sticik. shot Detroit Red wings into a 4-2 win tonight over Chicago Black Hawks and pulled the cellar-lies a bit nearer the Hawks in the National I-Iockey Leagues American division.

The Wings scored two goals in the last 7i seconds of play for their first home victory in the Na- tional Hockey League since they beat the same club Nov. 26. Eight thousand fans tvatchcti the game.

Jrom Philadelphia Ramblers, broke n 2-2 tie just 71 seconds before the game ended with a nice slick- handliiig drive after taking Bucko McDonald's puss. Then 22 seconds late Hec Kllrea poked home a short one for the final goal.

Lou Traders long screened shot

of the first period gave the Hawks a lead that lasted until a Detroit rush found Johnny Sane‘) driving a blistering shot past goalie Mike Karakas from left wing on Auriels piiss at 17:01 of the second.

Syd Howe put Detroit in the lend less than two minutes after the start oi’ the third period, out- guessing Karakas, only to have Carl Voss tie the count with a dif- ficult shot from right wing seven minutes later. Detroit kept its attack atfhigh speed. and the rookie Wares finally connected for the winning goal.

SUMMARY

First Period L-Ohicago, Trudel

(Jenkins. Voss) ——— -— — 19:11 Penalties: None.

Second Period 2—Detroit. Sorrel!

(Aurle, McDonald) —- - 17:01 Penalties: None. ‘ Third Period 3—Detroit. Howe

(Lewis, H. Klirea) --— — i157 4--Cliicago, Voss ('I‘i'ude1, March) — — — 8:50

5-De/troit, Wares

(McDonald, Bessonc) -— 18:40 ti-Detrolt, H. Kilrea , (Lewis, Howe) — — - - 1911-1 Penalty: Wiebe.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

We the C. N. R. Hotel bowling team’ hereby accept the challenge of the Plymouth Rocks. ladies bowling teem to a game to be played at City Alleys Friday ove- ning at 9 P. M.

LEO FANTACCI, Captain.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Clumdinn Press)

United Stﬂtes amateur tennis re- ceived it crushing blow six years ago today when Francis T. Hunt- er followed him famous doubles partner. 81g Bill Trden. into pro- fessional ranks. 'I'i‘i9y mnde their pro delbut Feb. I8 the same year at New York before s l-LOOO-crowd.

The dates:

Toledo-June 27-July 2; Cleve. land. July 4-9; Goshen (half-mile track). July 11-15: Old Orchard, July 16-23: Agmvam (Springfield. Mass.) July 25-Aug. 8: Goshen (mile track), Aug. 8-13; Spring- ﬁeld, 111.. Aug. I5-20; Syracuse, A1112. ﬁﬂ-Sept. 3; Indianapolis, Bept 5-9: Reading, Pa, Sept. 10-17; Lexington. Sept. 24-Oct. 1.

Football Star Moves Again

LONDON. Jan. 20-10? cnb19)__ Hugh GﬂililCiltll‘ has moved again. One of the most-dismissed players in Old Country football in a gen- eration the veteran Scottish iii- ternatlonni centre-forward ha; left Notts County for Grimsby Town.

Ari aggregate of £22,500 ($122,. 500) has been paid by different clubs for the wandering football. ers services during the 17 years of his big-time career. The county M 111m n0 this time 101- 21,000, 135-01101. the smallest transfer fee of his career.

A school-fellow o1‘ Alex James, noted Arsenal player who retired a. year ago. Galimcher first played for Airdrieonians, Scottish League club in 1921. In i926 Newcastle United induced him to go south, his transfer costing £6,500 ($32,- 500).

Americans

Wares. rookie forward borrowed .

from left wing in the final minute

._ I“ __ _. _____* _V_ ____ Li... MIA-ii. .' I ~~ ~~ ~11 \.‘~ w‘ ~ eowunc. ~ a Boxmc HULK“ - " BASKEIBALL

WRESMNG OTHER SPURI

And Maroon; And

To I -I Draw

CANADIENS BEATEN AGAIN

MONTREAL. Jan. ﬂtl-Gaining new power in a drive to make the National League playoffs, Mucous downed the slumping Cariadlunﬂ

~ 4-2 tonight to take a long lead in i the Montreal city hockey series. The lethargy that has held the l I-Iatbltants almost. since the start I of the new year made Maroons look superior for two periods and when Canadiens rallied 1n the | late stages Bill _ Bevcridge did a highly efficient job of blocking i their power plays. Maroons drew three penalties i in the first period but managed to g0 ahead 2~0 while Canadians at- tempts at taking adv Sentences went .'.»....y' f team -cured once in the i and in the third. Stew Evans and Herbie Cain . gave itfai-oons their first period lead on neat passing plays. Can-

m age of the . Emmi second

1 adicns couldn't score until the opposition tras two men short through penalties in the second,

Polly Drouin combining with Toe Blake and George Months. for the goo‘. Bob Gracie sent Maroons two goals up again with Aurel Joiiitt serving time half way through the second.

Canadiens bore (town at the start and finish or! the third, but Manthifs goal after four minutes , ivns their only score. Paul Runge ' completed tihe scoring Plrce min- utas later and Beveridge was a stone wail iii goal the res-t of the wiry.

SUMIMARY

First Period

I-Marooiis. Evans

(Cain. Gracie) —- - -- - 14:24 Q-Maroons, Cain

(Marker, Evans) — - - 14:66 Penalties: Trottiur, Evans, Went- worth.

Second Period

3~Canadiens. Drouin

tBlake. Mantha) -- - - 6:40 4—Maroons. Gracie (Cain) — 12:01. Penalties: Shields, ‘Irottier, Joliat, Busweii. -

Third Period

5-Canadlens, Mantha.

(Drouin) - - ..- -. _. - 4:11’! ti-Maroons, Runge

(Northoott) — — — —- - ‘I114

To

Reva m ped C

1111a 111111.: 1s 011 111 i-ziuuuzs

RYSTAL SQUAD

Stop

The ABBIES ADVANCE “Echo's from Abbies Dugout" TRY and D0 1T! See these rivals clashion FORUM ICE

TONIGHT AT 8.30

YOUR ATTENDANCE WILL ENCOURAGE YOUR TEAM REDUCTION IN ADMISSION

Determined

l

RESERVED

'0 O—O~O-O 4>O 0 O O 6 0 O Q O O-O 4 O O 4'O‘O

ﬁhildren’s Skate

This Afternoon 11c. 16c.

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Two Victories Give Crystals T h e L e a d

Premier Thane A. CamPbﬂlrs Crystals garnered two wills 111 1116 Charlottetown Curling Clubs clun- ination tournament yesterday 11-1111 last night to takethe load with five wins and two losses. The Prem- fer skipped his rink t0 a 14-10 W1!) over the Kiniock team and later the Crystals wok the GYFOS. 16-2-

In other resul-s. the Big Four de- feated the Gyros, i7-2;'Doctors de- feated Imper ais, 15-5; Moguls de- feated Gyros, 12-8; Kiniock defeat.- ed Rovers. 16-5; Big Four defeated Imperiais, 12-5.

The first round was completed last night with the exception of one match, between the Doctors and Kiniock. which will be played at a. later date. The second round begins today.

The standing:

‘OQQOOOOOOOGO?

t i l

1ST 2 ROWS

55c

SEAT PLAN NOW OPEN ORDER KEPT UNDER EFFICIENT SUPERVISION 0F R. C. M. P. CLEAN WARM LADIES DRESSING ROOM WITH MATRON

IIXIXII-Z-fni-z-n

30c -

laasr or uouss s50

:-:-:-:-1-:-:-i-:-1|:-:| 1;. sum-1- n“. u, , S VE THIS FOR

SPECIAL SKATE

SPONSORED BY THE LADIES AID OF THE P. E. I. HOSPITAL AT FORUM TUESDAY JANUARY 25th - 2V; HOURS l5 Bands —' All Waltz Program Secure Your Tickets From the Ladies and Boost a Worthy Cause

CHILDREN 20c tax included

l

DATE

Down The Alleys

IlOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Iloly Name Mixed Bowling

Played Won Lost Crystals

5 Imperials Moguls Big Four Kiniook Doctors Rovers

Penalties: None.

Much To

By TOM L. GUY Canadian Press Staff Writer

CHARLOTFETOWN, Jan. 20 -— Prince Edward Island, with a. pop- ulation of nffiﬂﬁximﬂiely 36.000- the smallest province in the Dom- inion of Canada-must be far from the centre of sport activity. but nowhere does the sporting instinct flow stronger.

Every game. from the smallest "bingo"—banned in many places throughout Canada-to the light- harncss racing at. the Provincial Exhibition. is thronged. Every sport. with the exception of cricket and lacrosse is played in "i110 Garden of the Gulf" today. Crick- et had its day in this province. however. and many recall the club which staged a match for the en- joyment of King George VI and his. entourage when they visited here.

Prince Edward Island boasts o1 past. days of sporting triumphs with such truck and ﬁeld stars as Phil MacDonald who blazoned the name of the province across the Domin- ion with outstanding performances at trials leading to the Amsterdam Olympics. Bill Hnlpenny, a pole vaulter, was another. well-known Islander in Olympic events years ago, For about 25 years the Char- lottetown Abegweit Club staged the lviaritiiiie track and field cham- pioiiships~—but that's history now.

In the shades of dismal despair, not because of the lack of athletic main-lat. but rather because much promising talent is developed only In bldsom elsewhere, Islanders st-tli take pride in citing the pro- gross of sons in other parts of Canada and the United States.

More than 30 hockey players. some natives and others who were developed here, may be found in Canada, the United States and England. Some of those players are still in the minds of hockey fans here. especially thou who played during the days of the Maritime Provinces’ Big Four

QJGQQJJQ;

island Province Contribute; Sport Picture

nitlon as the fastest amateur cir- cuit in the world.

Hockey players abroad who once wore Island uniforms include Pete Kelly, now with Pittsburgh Hor- nets, but who has played with Detroit Red Wings and also brought honor to the province withhis golf clubs. Harry Currie, born here. is a teammate of Kelly. Johnny "Snag" Bquarebi-iggs is captain of the Baltimore Orioles where may be found, also, Clar- ence Steele, born in Suminerside, P. E. I. Then there is Irvin Mac- Kie of Charlottetown who is play- ing with Windsor in the Michi- g-an-Ontario league.

Nearer home are "Tic" Wil- liams, W11! Wheiail and Ken Mc- Innis, with Reserve in Nova Sco- tiifs Cape Breton league. Jackie Kane. Big Four veteran, is play- inc-coach o! the Glace Bay entry in the same league. Rowan "Blmky" Fitzgerald who played with the Charlottetown Junior Ab- czweits alone tvlth Williams, Har- ry CurridStccle and MucKle when they captured the Maritime-Que- bec title, is playing in Northern Ontario.

Better known players who once played here include Ray Getltﬂe. with Boston Bruins: Des Smith. Montreal Maroons: Joﬂre Desiiets. 6111181116115; R1011 Hudson, Detroit Red Wings: Ivan Nicholson, Kan- sas City Greyhounds; Leo Sui-g. ennt and Kick McCann, in On- 58110; _Hiirold Gross, Newfound- land; 171mm)’ K911i’. brother oi Pete W110 Played in England and with Montreal Royals; Bill WIIIKGYJVILII Hull Volants in the Ottawa Valley League; Jack Milford. in England; Waiter" Brenneman. Cleveland Bar. 0118i Joie Benton, iii England; Mic- l"? Mcolﬁshﬂﬂ. Northern Ontario; will"? 118M012 Berwick Bruins, holders of the Nova Scotla title: Frank Currie, who was in England 1m year: Daddy Huber. New Glas- EOW. 11.8.; Stan Mccllntick. Ber- wick Bruinl; Steve Estabrooks.

Long-tie, which halglined recog-

Clne Bretonigssue. and others.

Igloosz- R. Dalziel 173 142 I68 I-I. Prauglit 285 1H I91 n. Fletcher 20'! 203 22o M. Dougim I64 I38 130 J. McQuaid 303 235 I81 G. Coady 127 I43 124

Totel-BTZGZX.

Racers:- 11‘. Tierney 208 209 I89 L. Corrigan I48 I76 IIO P. McQuztid 201 1'12 1'74 E. Dougan I68 190 1'72 L. Blanchard 202 190 200 A. I-Iowatt 134 145 145

Totai—-3l.31.

Ladies high single H. Praught 285.

Ladies high three H. Praught 670.

Gents high single J. MoQulld 235.

Gents high three B. Fletcher 8'36.

Pacers- G. McDonald 228 217 146 E. Mitchell ' 239 135 160 M. Dowilng 132 179 194 B. Smith 173 1S4 I13 A. Kelly 142 183 175 I. Dougan 112 164 210

Tota1--3005.

Stagersh- E. Robin. 255 280 276 D. McDonald 143 I85 277 C. McKcnna. 156 280 160 M. Clinton 193 185 156 R. Doiron 2B1 I85 202

. Birch 134 135 164

Totai-35i2.

Ladies high single, D. McDonald

277. Ladies high three D. McDonald 555. Gents high single E. Riobin zeo. Gents high three E. Robin 011.

Flying Frenchmen:-

F. Hennesaey 1644 206 I70 D. McKenzie I06 I20 181 F. Blocombe 118 14-9 237 E. Connors 101 I13 123 C. lcClair 229 212 215 M. MCFIITIRYII‘, 136 I88 186 Total~3ﬂ42. Crcsrentsz- " " R. Cameron 101 242 246 J. Kirwln 185 153 146 B. Cox 128 22B 173 M. McLclian 151 B4 I53 V. Gallant 159 19B I97 A. Walsh 96 B1 14'! Toinl-iifiﬁii. Ladies lush single D. McKenzie 1 Q06. l Ladies high three D. McKenzie 507. ("ients high llllﬁb l. Cameron 240. l Gents high three It. Cameron 67B. Alertn- V. Ooylo 150 150 175 L. McDougali 131 180 143 l8. Callaghan 208 I80 I96 A. Goss 152 128 234 W. Oattvay 208 233 204 M Walsh 134 I15 I10 Total-MES Shell-

J. Hughes 3'11 163 190 M Ayiward 140 160 203 J. A. Bentley 103 :3 1'13 J. Dillon 164 177 149 E J. Gallant I24 15'. 95 B. MoCu-be 157 i116 143 . 'I‘0ta1—2995.

Ladies high single A. Goss 234.. '

Ladies high three Aﬁosa 514.

Gents high single J. Hughes 311.

Gents high three W. Oatwuy 705.

Tonight at '1 o'clock sharp:

L-ﬂtlies leaue, Bexagohs vs. cinis.

Commercial League: Basques vs. Insurgents.

At 8.30 Big Four League, Prince Grocery vs. Old Timers.

Holy Redeemer League: Myers vs. Bears.

Two Tie In Signals Shoot '

Spt? -

Hi gh

Major W. A. Smith and Doiiq Mayne last night tied for top honors in the No. 8 District 51;!- nals miniature rifle shoot at 11w

Armouries. Both chalked up 07's. Other scores ivere: T. Hooper — — — ~ - - 90 R. Jenkins — - — — - -— 95 W. Wa1sh—-——-— - ~94 A. Spillctt — — — ~ — - . 2 A. IVIcMaster-—— - - -90 C. Saunders — — — — - - 90 C. MrKeiina. — — - -— — B!) V. Connors — — ~ — — — 87 G.‘Maync — — — — — — flit W. Kelly — — — — — - - Fill W.Auld —- —-—-—-- ~85

CHALLENGE

We, the Imperial Biscuit hockey team challenge the Dumtaﬁhnge Rod Wings to a. game of hockey t0 be played at Marshfleld Rink.

Manager. EARL HUME. iaptltin, LLOYD WAKELIN.

0111111211 suit

Dilute Miami’: with one- hllfnvm olio: crenm. Ap- hly nncudly. PorPi-oitBii: an thl Linimlnt freely and a undiluted. Notroublo. Varyhnllngl

|¢11niin0~5 ’ "III ll ill” f

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“ TEETH‘ EXAMlIIATION

Fitting and Supplying Gill!" , Etc

ll. J. WABON

OPTWMETRIUI‘ MONTACUE. P E. l. Olfloe Connected With Drugltore

"CAP" STU BBS AND

IIPPIE

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.