THE (IHARLKYPTETOWN GUARDIAN

W’,

(janucks And Bruins Meet [n Montreal Tonight While Leafs Entertain Amerks

Ross Begins Training For

Title Bout

yew’ YORK, Nov. 6 - (AP) — Elm“. ]{J,\S, the welterweight ,,hl,,,p,0,|, Qdllll‘ in from Chicago 5,- 10 begin training to defend his 1m‘, ngyingt Izzy Jannazzo, fell: York coutentlcr, In U10 N10111- wn squan- Garden Nov. 27. The New York State Athletic Commis- w; put. ll.- official OK. on the l5-round nlatcll.

JMmZIFZO and his manager told 3,9 Colunlission if ti’!!! Ell-ﬁl- Elder ,5 113g. he will defend the title i ins‘. Ccfcralo Garcia, wet coast lltllﬂl‘ llllll another outstanding nlltclulcr \\'lllllil 60 days.

5am Plan. one of Ross’ handlers, mattr- a slnlii.1l' promise on behalf of lllt‘ Cllanlpion.

The next flstic attraction at the

Garden . feature a. Bantam- mqgllt nlpionship duel be- prpon . l'> Esccbar, of Puerto Biro, flc l-lnllnpioll and Indian

Qlhlllﬂllll, Pllillllllil. Nov. 13-

Former Wolves l, A id Miners In Victory

SUDBIYRX’. Ont., Nov. 0—(CP)— Craghunl Alznes, with tllree Hali- goui ls on the line-up, defeated Copper Cliff 4-3 tonight in a. nickel ‘Jelt ‘. rue hockey game.

Errzle Atllwher, Mickey McGlashen and Roz. SlllfltlS, all with Halifax llblvertllcs in the Maritime Hockey Leagnlc, plztvcd on Creightonﬂs for- ward line.» Ala-tier gave Hogarth ‘he pars that. brought the tying score in thc last lwriod and paved til!‘ tray for the Miner's win.

FUR SALE 1W1! (HHII) SI.()\V CLASS PAFILRS

JILLY IIONDEER 2.09 Bay Geld- ing. 1100 Ills. Iiccord taken lhLs year n t Iialrlllttctlltvll when he bent that tlluli IIUI‘\I‘ Peter Onward and Wall 4 races and nus See- nlllcl- starts.

IIAXOVIIII COURIER 2.09 (lllest- tut (ll-tiling I50 lbs. Won at Wood- " . Slllllml-l-side breaking track ltﬂlrlll and l-‘t. Strphell Dfllllh‘: lucll good horses as Dnlly Aloft’, Star (L, vl-tl-r Onward, etc.

lilltll Iitlrscs are 7 years 01d. Sound, gooll mannered and game. Iuur choice for $~ItI0.00 ﬂN We don't want tllo horses eligible to the 2.19 bliss. 1\])])I_V

(‘. M. ALEXANDER, Saint John, N. B.

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

MONTREAL, Nov. 6 — (OP) _ Montreal will get its first taste of National League hockey tomorrow night; when Boston's Brulsing Bruins meet Les Canadians of Montreal. And the match will give both teams their ﬁrst scheduled action of the season.

Bruins are fresh from their Maritime Province exhibition ser- ies against Montreal Maroons and in ﬁne shape for their opener, ac- cording to Manager Art R055, Games with minor leaguers - Sprlngfleld Indians and Provid- ence Reds-have given the blen- blanc-rouge squad its hockey

. touch.

A bang-up game was expected tonight because Boston's manager, peeved because Maroons took pos- session of the Marltime-sertestro- phy, was on the war-path for any Montreal team, while on their side, Canadiens intend to show all com- ers they are set-ups for no team dPsbite the old familiar faces on their roster.

Maple Leafs of Toronto play their second game in the Queen City tomorrow night against the “namclcss" New York Americans.

It will also be the New Yorkers s e c o n d scheduled appeapfgncg Thulsdﬂy they Played at Chicago in the Leagues opening game which had been threatened by le- gal proceedings.

Despite the welsh: of a compli- cited tnlige on ‘Fair =h‘u‘d*r' tile Dre. 11011 ennyged 1mm til game with a 1-1 tie,

The National League's Sunday hockey will be inaugurated for 1936 by New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings, the Stanley Cup hold- ers, at Detroit the day alter to- morrolv.

The Detrolcrs already have one victory, in their ﬁrst game for 1930. Bowling over Toronto, 3-1, at. Toronto last Thursday Red Wings displayectrarc early season form.

Voss Leaves To Rejoins Maroons

HALIFAX, ‘Nov. s-(cm _ Carl Voss, Montreal Maroons’ centre, who has been in hospital here since lite big YCCI squad arrived from Mnncton, N.Z.. last Friday, left to- day for Montreal to rejoin the team. I

Voss collapsed on the train mid- way between Moncton and Halifax. He was suffering from a throat all- ment.

“ PRltluS-Ringside

Doors open

s

ALL STAR

WRESTLING GAIIII

W0rld’s Greatest Wrestlers- The Best to Ever Show Here:

‘AIIMISTIBE IIIGIIT WEDNESDAY, IIIIIIEMBEII 11th.

»l.:uiles...‘i5c. Youths 25c including tax.

Tickets 0n Sale at Forum Wednesday afternoon.

First bout starting at 8.30 sharp. Be early and avoid last minute delays.

MAIN BOIIT JIM SPENCER, Chicago Bad Nan

VS.

I-E0 RYIAN, Fordham College Star

Best two out of three falls 90 minute time limit.

$EMl-FIIIIIL Vic Butland, Moncton, N.B

shi- Heavyweight Champion of the Msritlmel. VS. (arl Van Wurden, Ottawa, Ont ..

CANADIAN LIGHT HEAVYWIIGHT CHAMPION 60 minute time limit-

i

75c. General 50c.

7.30 sharp.

‘scored Capt. Stuart Bate of Can-

[V9111 $PC>RT WORLD

Prince of Wales In Saint y Intermediates Battle To 3 yAll Draw

Maroons Arid Bruins Arrive In Montreal

MONTREAL, Nov. 8 — (OP) — Montreal Maroons ‘ and Boston Bruins arrived in Montreal today l after playing a tie six-game ex- hibltion serie; in the Maritime ‘ Provinces and the Montreal Na- tional Hockey League team had lXlsscssion of a piece of silverware ‘ put up in Saint John, N.B., for I the winners. l

Art Ross, Bruins‘ manager, was made about that and told Maroons‘ . pilot, Tommy German, he dldnt like the idea.

Ross claimed since the series waw a tic in games won and lost, the trophy ivas at stake in the last game which Boston won and in- sisted: "I can show you a clause in the deed of gift to prove that Bruins are entitled to the cup."

German's stand is that Montreal won the trophy on/total goals this team outscored Boston on the series), pessession is nine points of the law and the prize is in his of- fice.

In a cooler moment Ross glanced over a few lineupr National League squads are planning on for the season and rated ills Bruins and Detroit Red Wings as tops.

"Tile Red Wings are bound to be a menace-the salllc chlb as last; year and tbcy were good enoughl then to win the cup," no be11l=v¢d_ l

Judging Maroon; from their play l in thc Maritime-s, Ross raw them as perhaps a little better than last l year and predicted Toronto would aiain be up front. Canadians would show st*e""th n M they War-ed a

Army Horsemen Dominate Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 — (OP) ._ Maguirc, a. former plough horse with unknoxvn anceslursnnade good among more royally brcd rivals to- day as army-trained horsemen showed a marked superiority over clvillail ~" at the National‘ Horse Show in Shﬁﬂlllllz: the first four pmccs Ill ill.“ competition for the Bl'l)l7k.‘§bl‘i;!lll. Foundation chal-

lenge cup. Ridden by Licut. J. A. Talbot- Ponsonby ol the British army:

team, ivfaguirc, purchased .frcnl an English iarlncr for $100, gave the only perfect performance uvcr the difficult jumps to take the event, which was limited to citizens of the British Elnpivc and the United States.

The British team also 000k sec- ond place when Cllpt. R. H. Fan- shawe, mounted on Blue Dun, out-

ada and Ctlpt. Dan Corry _of the Irish Free State in a threewny jump-off. Capt. Bate, mounted on Squire, champion jumper last yeah‘, carried oil’ the yellow ribbon whllci fourth place and the white ribbon went to Capt. Corry and Red Hugh.

The Canadian officers also qual- iﬁed four horses in the Bowman challenge cup competition. the ﬁlial stage of which will be reach- ed tomorrow night. '

Bill Beveridge To Play With

Syracuse

MONTREAL, Nov. 6 —- (CP) — Pudgy Bill Bevcridge, who has l spent. the last few years of his; major hockey lcllguc career shift- ing from team to tcmn, has been transferred to Syracuse Stars of the Amerlcall-Irlternatlonal Hockey league ii. was announced today by I Montreal Maroons. l

Beverldge, who shared goal- tendlng duties with Lorne Ohabot

, by the Montreal management.

_—

last season with Mnroons, is sub- ject to lmmedlaterecsll it was raid

t

IMIK $TIIETOII

Yesterday was show day at Wal-

lnut Hall Farm Lexington, Ken- ' tucky.

Hundreds of visitors were there from all part5 o: the Union and some flum Canada to look 0v. 91‘ 1118 Wllrllngs that vltill be sold

. at tllc Old Glory sale November 23-

27. There are 20 head by Peter Vole-vi) 2.09, 9 by his outstanding young son Volomlte (3) 2.03 1-4, 22 by Protector t3; 1.59 1-4 and 36 by Other farm sires. Walter Cox who has inspected them says they are the finest lot ever offered by the celebrated Kentucky nursery of speed.

In the past twenty years 1,455 farm ycarllngs have been 501d at auction and have brought $1,000,000. Th1; season's best. juvenile from Walnut Hall P"|‘1'lll was the two. YWr-Old 'I‘wll.,,'.lt Song 2.03 1-4, winner of $16,610 in stakes, and favorite for next year's I-Iamble- tonian worth in the neighborhood of $30,000 to the winner.

CW1’ the ‘Tramp keeps bobbing up serenely every time we pick up a. harness horse publication. His lat- est stunt is to cllt his trotting rc- cortl to 2.01 1-2 in a recent winning race out in sunny California. Guy the Tramp must be at least twelve years oldnnd what a versatile horse he has been, and what a wear and tear follow as well. racing about nine years, first on the pace where he was the king

. . - - . - ,1 y» . . ..r t.. tlvlcc-aouilds of 2.04 3-4. Taking a fling bctiveen times at the mile rings he won some great battles and acquired a record of 2.02 1-4.

After his defeat at. Charlotte- town in August, 1934, by Toll Gate in 2.05 3-4 and 2.00 1-4, Mr. Crum- iner changed him over to the trot and won cveral races, Glly final- ly ending up in South Carolina that f.l‘l with a record of 2.00 1-4. Last season he raced on tllc trot with good success and this season he started in the East early in June, later on racing ill Ohio and the middle west. then on to Call- fornirl whcrc he has been fol: the past. six weeks. he is till being towed around in the trailer that was ills pullman when he toured here, He has been a great meal ticket for Owner Crulumel" and family, but time takes a llcavy tall and it. would not be surprising if with the years that have have passed over his head Guy will star: to slip. Such is the sad fate of athletes and race horses.

Henry H. Knight. owner of Alma- hur t Farm. newest of the show

We presume’ that .

He has been '

l against time. mile in 2.03 at Chesterville, Ont. on l

A. Rockford, who will winter in the salubrlous climate of that gYt-‘ﬂl pleasure resort. But. he Will not lead s. life of inactivity. No, sirue! The astute Professor llus been en- gaged by a wealthy patron to tl-ain and race a stable of harness horses. Bermuda has long been a. battle- ground for many of the semi-out.- classed performers of eastern United States tracks. Races are usually held on Saturday utter- noons and great crowds attend. The many friends of the Professor will

wish him Eon Voyage and Qmlt. ‘

success in his new surroundings.

A controverry as to the fastest mile ever paced over Canadian half- mile tracks has been raging T01’ some months. In the last issue 0i the Canadian Sportsman the fol- lowing appears: "Compilation of of- ficial records for Canadian racing would be beneficial to the sport 1n the Dominion. The announce- ment concerning Grattan Ax- worthys fast mile of 2.04 3-4 at Willard, Ontario, recently, has opened a discussion from Prince

Edward Island to the praric pro- l

vince: regarding the fastest time on a twive-aroutld. J. Orion Liv- lngstone writes that Alcyfras 2.03M made a, record of 2.04 3-4 over the Moose, Jaw, Sask., track on October 1st, 1912. ‘The same time has been made cvcr the Fredericton, N.B, track by the following: Single G. 1.58 1-2, Bessie McK'y0 2.01 l-i’ mo‘, s*v<-—(yhv\ﬂov"\ om MM‘

. e l::tt.r tock her IICSVITECDITI ll. the fourth heat. Guess-work paced the Fredericton track in 2.04 l-4 Romallo paced a

August 25th, 1921 when she was started to beat 2.07 l-‘J. So there you are, Reader", step up and take your choice!

The tribute we paid t0 the latr- Frank Power of Halifax, has brought a nice letter from E. LcRoi Willis of Westfield, N.B. wcll remember-

~cd hcrc by horsslncn n1 thc long

‘ago because of his

. of the best starters wc had. say he was ill a class l)_v llilnrflf.“ _ He al o sends kind rewards "to the ‘

place farms in thc Blue Grass scc- .

tion of Keiltucky, has decided t0 immediately disperse his standard bred holdings and convert his farm entirely to the production of

thoroughbreds. As a. result of that. ‘ -

decision Mr. MrElwyn 1.59 1-4, one l

of the greatest living sires of Vansllndt 2.00 3-4, 400 brood mares and all yearlings wlll- be sold at the Old Glory sale. It is regrett- able that Mr. Knight, whose fath-

l

er and grandfather have been stal- ,

warts in the harness sport Bﬂme and whose own personal efforts have contributed so much to its success in Kentucky, should decide to nulkc a change, but it may be that he will continue as an owner of race horses while ceasing to be s, breeder. Breeders of thorough- breds in Kentucky-which is the most favorably situated state for the production of either tlloroutlll- breeds or trotters~rlre makltls TB!‘ more money than those Pfwllc" lng hnrnes: horses.

When the tllree-masted vessel Jane S. Anderson unfurls her saiLs this am. to hie her way to beautiful Bermuda, she will carry in addition to her valuable cargo consigned by Well McNeil], con- sisting of horses, cattle, sheep. poultry, hay, oats and vegetables, the friendly form of Profexsor 8.

IMPORTANT !

TRUCK DRIVERS

We m may equlrlml w "P!" Flurry, and VlllCIllllB all HIM 0| TIRES.

1G2 Kent Street.

WHITL OCK ’b

SERVICE

Phone 809.

TIRE

track rccnrtl breaking performance with Special Blend. Herc is an extract: "You arc absolutely correct when state that Frank Power was one

only Charles H. Chandler."

And now it is my privilege to pay a tribute to a brother of

Editor of tlr; I-Ialifax Herald. whose 48th Review’ of Maritime Harness

Racing appeared in that paper on I

Wednesday. It is one of the best ever issued from his pen, which shows than “Age cannot \\‘1tI1f‘l' hiln nor custom stale hi: variety." lows a. few highlights to bc ex- tracted from it.

There were 22 heats in 2.08 or

speed, better on Maritime tracks. Eight

Maritime records were broken, in- cluding several by colts. Over a dozen track records were reduced and seven horses entered the 2.10 list. There were 50 nlccts with 01 days racing on 21 tilficrctlt trucks. and 589 heat: trotted or paced. There were 61 heats trotted or pac- ed from 2.05 to 2,10, 0B from 2.10 to 2.12, 114 from 2.12 to 2.15, 141 from 2.15 to 2.20, 104 from 2.20 to 2.25 and so from 2.25 to 2.30. New Brunswick had 12 regular meets, 4 of them more than one day and 12 matlnecs. Nova Scotia had 10 regular meets with 12 rlllys racing and. 2 matinees.

Prince Edward Island, always to the fore in iLriicss racing, not. only had an outstanding mcct but. led the other provinces with races for colts, which brought about several new Maritime, records. It Charlottetown that Illlll the big- gest. meet of the year. lasting l0"?

days, with over $4,000 in prclnltlnls l

and 144 entries, including 110 in- diviAlal entries, with 22 entries in the 2.24 class which was raced in two divisions. The track record was reduced to 2.05 1-2, thc track trotting record was also lowered and one colt record broken. The aver- age time of the heats paced was 2.03 and the heats trotted 2.10 1-2. Nova. Scotlan horres won $2200, Prince Edward Island horses $1300 and New Brunswick $690. Charlotte- town also had colt Futurltles and l time trial for colts, _wlth further reduction of records, and also had two msttnees. “ and Montaguu soul mu two meets each

I.I

you ‘,

-.‘-'ll.

Frank Power's-Joules W. Power. Sports .-

infinite i Limited space nub‘ "l- ,

W85 l

BOXING BASKETBALL ‘OTHER SPORT

lNomads And lSaints Will

, Dunstan’s lMeel Today

sﬁﬁlr. Dunstan‘: University Utter- mediates held the Prince of wglm rugby team to ll draw in the second some of the ill-st two out of three series for the Island Intercollegiate championship on their home grounds ye u-rday llfmmoqn, The score was 3-3 The City Colleginns WOn the opener in defense of their title 0-0.

Alan MacEalchem put the Princes in lllv lead for the game and title 10 IILTJJIQS alter the game had started when he crossed the 5811105 line on the end 0f a. powerful of- _ fcnswe thrust, Doug. Saunders failed , to convert. Just before the close of ‘ the ill-st». half small gave the ma] and White clad players and sllpp0rt- l ers a new lease of life when he‘

Postponed several times, the sec- ond game of the series for the Prince Erlward Island senior rugby championship will be played on Saint Dulzstarfs athletic field this afternoon at; 3:30 when St. Dun- tans university team will clash ,with the Charlottetown City N0- . mads.

l On previous occasions when the

two teams were to have met for 1 the second time, the games had to j be postponed because of rain or lcxalninatlons for the college stu- l dents. I The college team, holders of the , title for the past four or five years, lost the first match to the Nomads In the beTt-threc-of-five game series. and are now anxious to up- set. the city team in an effort to cven the series.

The game‘ today will be played ruin or shine.

field for the equalizer. slnzth fated | from a difficult angle, to convert the l try for the much desired two extra.

'I‘he Nomads and Saints will points, '

probably line-uh as follows: Although there was n0 scorlng in the final hall‘ sparkling plays were LINE-UPS ﬂAShPd by soul wants as they N°mads 5am“ strove to end the deadlock. The { Funblwk Saints, with their scrum working Hllnl" 91mm“ more effectively than in the open- Thnle Qmwwr“ lng game, were only prevented from Pow” sllnllysol‘ “going over" by an alert Prince of ’ ' _ Tram“ ,Wales backfield which pulIed down Lctlrhtnicl" C. Trrllnor lhﬂ-Lcnrrylngl goaLbound players m Mglcmmgllll OIBMQ“ ‘an efficient display of tackling force ml“ Murphy of the Saints pulled of! a C0319 _ Hlggl“ ‘spectacular play from his own 25 Aflullilllls alcDoiialtl mm “m, when he scooped up a Rlmm Alcmnllgn loose ball and ran deep into Red F°"“"d$ ~nd B‘ue territory before being trick- Mr Cminwl’ "l. !~'~l~.‘ zer. specdv backfield ace, I f ch" city colkglﬂns paved the way semi for a possible score when he blocked Lammgm‘ a Stunts kick, but the play was C°““°IIY ‘hated before u could DTQIXTIS‘ set Mﬂnms lundersvay by the ever-wlltchflll

Archer Bland“ lSaints. i lfcLeori l Powerful booting by both teams l_s_nllll_1______>________ __ _______ [resulted in much territorial gains l of n single day Alhertotl also had “with Grant and smith handling

ltusigrlments to perfection Play lthmuglmut the game was on even terms with the Saints having an edge in the scrum. Jordan. P, W. C. forward, was in- jured a few minutes before the end of the game and his place was taken

, n regular meet and at all tllrcr‘ new l records were mde. Kcnsiilgton. Ham- ilton and Nnrtllanl had nlatiuces. PEI. thus having 13 meet: with l6 days racing.

’l‘rack rcctlrtls wcrc lowered at:

\v-».orl.-,tl\l-l:. r: n. A. mu \Vl‘lltYﬂ‘ lb" A‘ Gums‘ , 2. 14-20:. l-4. IIINEJWS ( ."l1‘lOllt"tll'.'l1 --- Bud Vl/cugcr, P‘ w. C‘ 553v“. . 205 l-4 20.3 1-2. Nm"h Syducy-Calunlci Budlong Fullback 2 0L’ 3-3-2011, Johnson Bernard y 'l‘rurn---C.lllllllct Ilurllinlz. 2.02 3-4 lThrce-qhartcrs - 2.08 3-4. stcwart F. l-Rnnessey l Albcrton ~-.\tc1=1l\vyll the Great, Lartel" W. Shea. l 2.09 l-4 "11. ‘Saunders R. MzwKlrlnon lc ~- Hanover Courier. ‘Max-Donald Hibbets l Halves “ch: Josie the Great, l Roach M. Smith 2.13 l-4 - 2 l4 3-4. L/eightizer J. Sullivan lCaptJ cfllllplltﬁlltOll _-' Peter Onward Langille J. Trainer 2.11 3-4 -2.15. Forwards Track ‘trotting it: rds: Richardson F. l-Inwntt Montague~llcatllclbcll. 2.10 —— Hughes P. Ward 2.08 1-4» MacLeIlan F‘. Hemlelxerry Halifax-High Toby, 2.11 1-4 -—' Jordan n. MacCormzlck 3130 1-3- McEllehcrn R. Bemldet CllM‘l0ll(‘t0\\'Il~- Iicatherbcll 2.08“. Donahue E. Mclnnis —"-"ll 3-4» Grant E..vtllrr>lls' Slllllllif‘r>l(l0~—-LllSl}' Frisco. 2.07 3-4 B. Mooney .‘ — 2.14.

v Referee—E. J. H. xforrlssey. ‘t t ICllntinucd on page l5.) ~

plunged over on a far corner of the , '

O BRITISH (ON$OL$ an made Imm liner, MORE lxPiNslVi TOBACCO‘ —I|npoﬂ|d and Domestk_ than any other popular bland,-

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

COSTLI-ER TOBACCOS

El I I dill

l l

Down The Alleys

l)r. l“. (7. Dougall Trophies Last night on ‘.111: club alleys sav s: rolled b)

11ml gr:

. The score oi

by 3.1. I3urkr¢ and B,

(Jalllerzul ls the int rolled s(

tar, but lllay be banter, ,1 1h;- bow-

let's lnilﬁlill it \'ll,l\'(=, ‘llivrl- l‘

to Ht-

till art- '

llil!

on llflllG , ' r remain-

FIRST

'2 5t.

‘.34!

..'~l

SIX '().\'ll W. Ilalpeinly R. Shana‘. t

Tlltal-lil/JQ.

TIIIRI)

10f:

2T1 ‘ ' 104

21.1

210 10.’!

24] 111E

257 195

25!; 17C

A. Burke Mrs. Burke Total-drift.

SEVENTH 178 193

257 H6

18.‘. l6'l

C. LcClair K. Flynn .

Tctal—1078. LIGHT]!

109 1Z3

250 16!

J. Bradley B. MCCnbe Totai—lth'0. NINTH E. McMillan P. Gaudct Total—lO47. TENTH J. 'A. Bentley G. Shaver Total-IO-il. ELEVENTH 154 116

14B 195

125

252 143

235 136

335 1B6

17L 11G

198 135

212 127

26! 108

M9 12S

181 l9!

G. Essory M‘. Nlclnnis Total-IDES. TWVELI-"fﬂ 184 127

271 125

1B5. 117i

E. Doucette M. Gallant ‘Total-MOS. 'I'IIIR'I‘EE.\'TII R. Duncan 156 F. Hogan Total 4X7‘! Ft)IlR’I‘El-TN"I‘|I I.. Cnrcorzm 207 l1. IJOFCOTIIII 103 'l\l':ll- i112). . The highest eight teams night. Please be on hand (‘lock sharp. l. M. Burke A: R. Cameron. 2. E. lYillfflll & R. McLc-llan. 3,13, 5.11110". Fe W. Halpcnny. 4. l). .\lr'l)0iinld S: A. JOY- (l. liwcllﬂli k Robin. c. A. Close a P. MfQllﬂld- 'l. Mrs. Burke A: A. Burke. B. P. (lirlllct k McMillan.

lﬁl ll4

27C

84 117

160 162

l1‘ 126

Monday at '1 o‘-

Ilighfﬂt it; Teams

1, G. in. .- .\~ ll “Ill 255i

2,11. l . l‘; ncr-ln 255!

a F‘. n n. .\- u .\ll'~l.ellan 2444

4,1?“ ,- ' t J: W. llalpcllny Z37!

S, l)

4. (l.

'7 \.

ll KT.

9. l“.

l‘). .'\.

ll. l7 l2. 7d!" i3. I’. l4. l3, l5. (i. l6. b2.

C. N. H. lilnxllln: 1mg.

\'[_(,‘, A ,-\ '~,\. llle Allillls \\'f‘l'\

ilrst urn 1llc sul c n2 Altlll, lilul. slllults by tum. c 1' nllglt m, MC and Jlnn. NIJIPIJJII.

AIIIIIIIS:

John ll. llouzltt l2\

('ll.lt'lll' 'l'tr.‘lill).\ l“

Saul ilo-lll 19-’

time" ll} . ‘ll 311

Earl Alli). l?!

W. C. l.‘.l\'il‘l~'l . llll

311m llll‘. 1M4 lit-t‘. cvns; V fit") ITT 201 lIliI 10L! 1 ldtl lTil 18f iflu .07 12f 1t. l\ lllllltan 135i ‘l5 l“ 'l‘o:ll hlrgc H5 I33 1M 239g 1008 8B7 10C‘ ,¢_ __ , . 1:» 1a.; 1.0:». l llarly llulr 1 T 1"!‘ 142

M. .\Iv(‘.'llllleil ‘ll I'll I07

.\‘[. l\'lt‘l'l-'\ll. ‘l WI 16‘-

Gco, lll..lll»~.-l‘_\' l t 150 llll Em (yum llln 1.1.1 till) 15'-

20110 321i 011 05.‘ RUVI-IRS!

Alvx Sec/ll l6"! 110 1B. ‘C. ll. llorlgsoxt 135 103 20! 1 J, P. (‘l lrdon 154 07> 1'20 1 Jean MncLt-an 17ft 158 219. ‘y N. Nicholson 106 110 {If

H. I-Ionscgow 134 1.36 10¢ l 2523 ‘T95 666 1N