Abegweits
BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING
ifoutliful Rangers Defeat In . Opening
Game Of Junior League 4-2
Taking the lead in the first period and holding it throughout Junior Rangers last night drew first blood in the Junior Hockey League by defeating the Abegweits 4 goals to 2.
Playing before a small crowd the youthful hockeyists put up a battle that exceeded previous en- counters. From the opening whistle the two squads threw the throttle wide open; not once in the sixty minutes did ‘play lag and the body- ing was plenty rugged. Rangers deserved the victory and once again it was their cleverness inside the enemies blueline that swung the tide oi’ victory their way. Thrown back on the defensive by vicious Abbie attacks the winners orrtwo occasions counter attacked with surprise gang plays and on each occasion the strategy worked. the winners coming through with goals that kept the losers out of striking distance. But in defeat the Abbies looked much better than in their first start against the Royals. Strengthened by the addition of Macklln and Saunders the losers made a. battle of it all the way and once they are able to finish off their scoring plays they should prove a tough team to defeat.
In a. lightning fast first period Rangers took a 2-1 lead. For the first ten minutes neither goalie had c, difficult save to make. The rival defences were clearing well and giving their goalies lots 0f protec- tion but as the players really got warmed up things, in a scoring way, began to happen. On a three man attack Rangers m e the count read l-0 with “Tar-ky" Whit- lock beating Frizzeli on passes from McEachern and Worth. A minute and o half later however, Aibbles on u beautiful play made the score read 1-all. Andrew break- ing over his blueline worked inside the Ranger line and a. perfect pass to McLeod at the edge of the crease saw the latter player make good on the chance, beating De- Blois cleanly. But the Rangers weren't to be denied and with less than two minutes to go Williams’ dynamite trio of Whitlock, Mc- Eachem and Worth again gave their team the lea-d, the latter player scoring on assists from his two lino mats. McLeod of the Abbie: drew tho only penalty of the session.
Play in the middle session was just as fast as the first period but far more rugged with the result that five penalties were handed out
with the Abbies drawing the odd
one. Despite this, however, only one goal was scored and this came in the latter stages of the period. Tarky Whitlock ‘was again the marksman,’ beating the Abbie goalie on a beautiful angle shot after securing the puck deep inside the Abbie zone, Up to‘ this team play, was evenhr divided and the two goalies just had to be good as attackers skated into close moring range.
‘But if tho player-c had been good in" the first two periods they left it until the third session to display their best form. The entire twenty minutes Wm just a succession of fast skating, rugged bodylng and brilliant goal-tending. Play was widie open with the Abbico holding the edge and their efforts bore fuit when Dowiing slammed the wafer behind DeBlois to bring the score to 3-2 at the halfway mark. Abbies continued to hold the upper band until the Rangers decided that their best defence was n. ntroni; offence and immediately sent five- man attacks into opponents’ territ- ory. The strategy worked‘; Rangers halted their rivals‘ salliea by taking thrplay away from them and with a. minute and a half of playinz time left salted the victory away,
Marvin Tro p hy Remains Cbject Of Competition
SAINT JOHN, N. 8-. Dec. 25.- (C.P.) ~ For ‘more than ten years Marven challenge trophy has been passing among Maritime bowling teams and the competition is still strong although in recent years it has been confined to New Bruns- wick. Since file ‘trophy, open to any group of bmvler: in the Maritime Provinces, was donated at Moncton in April, 1325, a total of 252 games has been rolled by 81 different teams for the silverware now held by Central Alleys, Saint John.
Before defeated 1.515 to 1,479 by Saint John Y.M.C.I., an Ail-Hali- fax team was the last one in Nova Scotia. to possess the prize- Other Nova Scotian teams which engaged in Marven trophy contests were Conn and MarteYs of Halifax, Dart- mouth. Amherst and Joggins.
Of 430 men who have competed, Saint John bowlers hold individual high averages and Porter's of Saint John holds all team records for one year, according to figures complied by Foster C, Thurston, local trund- ler.
The record for consecutive wins also is held by Porter's. On Feb. 2, 1933, they lifted the trophy from Black's of Saint John. Maritime and Eastern Maine champions, and held it until J1me 21, 1933, when they were defeated by the Palace Alleys of Fredericton.
In the 30 times they defended the cup Porter's rolled two games over 1.700, 16 over 1,600 and 12 over 1,- 500. Their total pinfall dining that period was 48,318, or an average of 107 168-450 pcr man.
Morris Black of Black's holds the high three strings record with 402 (124, 137, 141), established June 21, 1934. Arthur Porter and Percy Law- son, Saint John, are deadlocked for the highest single string with 15'! each.
Two tie games have been rolled: Conn and Martel vs. C.P.R., Halifax, and Saint John Y.M.C.I. vs. Admiral Beatty, Saint Jclin- Conn and Mar- tel and Y.M.C.I. won the roll-offs.
Mrs. Rayworth's Aces of Moncton have been the only women's team to mpete for the cup. They were defeated by McDonald's, Moncton.
Porter's rolled the team total and single records of 1,168 and 6'13 when bowling against St. Stephen on June l6. 1933.
Worth culminating a gang attack by slamming Saunders’ rebound in- to the meshes. '
SUMMARY First Period
1. Rangers, Vlhitiock (McEach- em, Worth) 10.35.
2. Abbies, McLeod 12.35.
3. Rangers, Worth (McEachern, Whitlock) 18.21.
Penalty: McLeod.
(Andrew)
Second Pcrlol
4. Rangers, Whitlock, 18.30. Penalties: Macklin 2, Andrew, D. Saunders, McEachern.
Third Period 5. Abbies, Dcwling (Flannigan) 43
1i. . 6. Rangers, Worth (Saunders)
18.25. Penalties: J. Saunders. Mathia-
son, D, Saunders, McLeod.
l HeirwtcvD ke dom anciBride
EastAnd West
‘ShareAmateur Hockey Titles
Elinor Duimago) (Canadian Pros! Btoff Writer) (OOPYI-‘lkht, 1935. by The Canadian
Press)
The success of Canada's i935 amateur hockey moon will be do- termined in Germany oariy next year at the Olympic, Games. Tho business has boon placed in tho hands of Port Arthur Bear Cats. a team of light weights that wasn't quite good enough to win the Allan Cup last April.
As long as the players were on the ice, fighting themselves in senior and junior divisions across the country, amateur hockey was as colorful a spectacle as ever, in 1935. Difficulties arose long after the
Halifax Wolverines had W011 tho Allan Cup and Winnipeg Monarchs had lifted the Memorial Cup.
Out of general choas in the once- powerful Maritime hockey sector, the Wolverines salvaged a brilliant machine that struggled through the semi-final‘ and final skirmishes of the Canadian senior playdowns ‘and kept the Allan Cup beside the Atlantic. It was won in 1933 and 1934 by Moncton Hawks.
With the disbanding of tho great Hawks, most of them turning pro- fessional. the Maritime Hockey League closed down and Wolverines Performed in an industrial league before entering the playdowzis as Nova Scotiab representatives. Their only serious opposition on the homo front came from Charlottetown Abegweits. I
Then it was Montreal Royals in the eastern final. In a torrid three- game series on home 10¢. Halifax won. They defeated Port Arthur in two straight gamed in the final, by a. single-goal margin each time, It was a, great triumph for Wolverines, but when the campaign was over it developed that all the players didn't care much about going to the Olympics after all.
Two turned professional, three went to northern Ontario to work and play hockey. when the, Cana- dian. Amateur Hockey Association was ready to plan for the trip, it found the Wolverines badly wrecked. The Olympics might have been a. lure to Winnipeg Falcons in 1920, Toronto Granites in 1924, Uni- versity of Toronto Grads in 1923 and Winnipcgs in 1932, but the trip to Germany hadn't sufficient ap- peal to keep together the Wol- verines.
So the C.A.l-1.A. did the next best thing. It selected Port Arthur's runner-ups as the team to defend Canadian-supremacy at hockey and strengthened the lakehead outfit with four players from Halifax and two from Montreal Royals. For the first time, Canada will send a patched-up team to tho Olympic Games.
Here is the line-up: Goal. Jakie Nash, Port ‘Arthur and "Daddy" Bubar, Halifax; defence, Herman Murray, Montreal and Ray lmlton. Port Arthur; centre, Len Sinclair. Port Arthur and Ernie Mosher and Vince Ferguson, Halifax; right wing, Alex Thompson and Arnold Deacon, Port Arthur and Dave Neville, Montreal; left. wing, Num Friday and Gus Saxburg, Port Arthur and Churnmy Lawlor, Hali- fax.
Albert Pudas. former Port Arthur Allan Cup star in the days of Bill Brydge and “Phat? Wilson. will coach a team that has yet to prove itself. No Canadian team ever has lost. an Qlympic same. Winnipego were held to an overtime tie in the final game of the i932 games at Lake Placid, N. Y., by the United Stat/es.
Port Arthur's speedy, light team won its hardest series in the west from Northern Saskatchewan, hailed as one of the best prairie senior brigades in years, easily de- feated the Bear Cats in the first of the three-game series, but 5111‘- prislngly succumbed in the next two. -
Kimberley amitero from British Columbia. Edmonton Sup- criors from Alberta and Winnipeg Monarch form Manitoba were elim- inuted in the playdowns that led to the Saskatchewan-Thunder Bay final.
‘The west regained the junior
title , however. when Winnipeg Monarchs unset sudbury Wolves in a great sores in tho Manitoba cap‘.- tal. There was no outstanding favorite this year, since the break- up of the great St. Michael's college mahcne of 1934. and Monarchs and Wolves started at even money. On their way to tho final, Budbury defeated Oshawa, Ottawa and Ver- dun Maple Leafs. Quebec champons. Ex-King George of Vancouver, 11d- monton Canadians and Saskatoon provided the opposition to winni- peg in the west.
Cheese For Company
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arrives. can sit down and enloy a friendly visit; then in almost the twinkling of on eye is able, to the delight and surprise of her guests, to servo delectable refreshments. Such true hospitality and oooo of entertaining is within the roach of all. ft is simply a motto:- cf lways being by having on hand the necessary ingredients for o. rc- ffcching beveraghoither" hot or ocld_ to cull tho occasion; n. well filled cookie box or coco box. and the materials for making QWIt-idlll sandwicbon
blli. Undoubtedly cm weaved 11M- esa will have among tho other 0°94
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(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
BOSTON, Dec. 25—The veteran Bill Cook set the pace for New YorlrRangers as they came from behind to gain their second tri- umph in four days over Boston Bruins, 3-2, tonight before 13,000 at, Boston Garden.
Three goals in about 16 minutes of third period play accounted for the New York victory. Bl_ll Cook slammed in a pair of tallies and Lynn Patrick. speedy son of the Rangers‘ manager, Lester Patrick. clinched tho game with a brilliant solo rush.
The Bruins scored in the first period, Charlie Sands driving a long shot that bounced off goalie Dave Kerr's pads and dropped into his net to end a lively scrimmage in the visitors‘ zone. The last Bos- ton tally was made during the last three minutes of play when the Bruins put on a gallant closing drive. Bill Cowley and Eddie Shore handled the puck before it was poked through the Rangers’ de- fence to Peggy O'Neill, who found :1‘ lgrgo opening for his close-up
c
The Rangers, although they trailed the Bruins for a half-hour, put on many blistering attacks that were ruined by “’1‘iny" Thom '1! brilliant net play. The pressure, however, became too great for him when Bill Cook hit his scoring stride and countered his first goals of the current sea- son.
LINEUPS
Bolton: Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Siebert, Jenkins; centre, Welland; wings, Beattie, Clapper; subs, Karninaky, Sands, Shore, Graham, O'Neill, Cowley, Runge, Pinnigon.
New York Ranger-u: Goal, Kerr; defence, Johnson, Seibert; centre, Bouche , wings, F. Cook, W. Cook; subs, Patrick, Dillon, Murdoch, Avreo, Starr, Keeling, Brydson. Holler, Mason.
Officials: Bill Stewart and Bill Bell.
SUMMARY First Period l. Bolton, Sands, 12.25. Penalties: Heller, Shore, Ayrcs. Second Period No score. Penalties: Biebort, Keeling.
Third Period 2. New York, W. Cook (Bouch-
Counters’ Twice As Rangers Defeat Bruins 3-2; Chihawks Blank Wings
er) 2.46. 3. New York, W. Cook (F. Cook) 12.17. .
4. New York, Patrick, 15.20.
5. Boston, O'Neill (Cowley, Shore) 11.55.
Penalties: None.
Stops: Thompson 39, Kerr 33.
DETROIT, Dec. 25 — Chicago Blackhawks, behind u. stout dc- fence which withstood a furious third period attack, defeated De- troit Red Wings 2-0 here tonight in a National Hockey League game before 7,200 fans.
Both of the goals came in. tho second period. The first, by Howie Morena, was a. "break" for the Hawks, when the puck hit Larrio Aurie’s skate and slid into the De- troit cage before goalie Normie Smith could see the play.
The second Hawk counter was a solo dash by Johnny Gottsolig, with his teammate, ‘rommy Cook. in the penalty box. Got/tselig raced down, got around Sid Howe, pulled Smith out. and slid the puck home as he crashed into the boards.
In the third period Detroit used a four and five man attack throughout the stanza, but the Hawk defence, led by goalie Mike Karakas, was too good.
Six penalties were handed out, four going against Chicago.
LINEUPS
Chicago: Goal, Karakas; defence, Ilevinsky, Burke; centre, Romnao: wince. Thompson, Mcradyen; subs, Wiebe, Morena, March, Gcttselig. 'I‘rudel1, Cook, Larocheile, Oueilotto, Coulter.
Detroit: Goal, Smith; defence, Young, McDonald; centre, Barry; wings, Aurie, Lewis: subs, Good- fellow; Howe, W. Kilreo, Son-ell, H. Kilrea, Bnineteau, Kelly, Bowm .
Officials: A. G. Smith and John- ny Mitchell. "
SUMMARY First Period No score. p _ Rnalties: Coulter, Morenz, Bow- man. - Second Period 1. Chicago, Morenz, 10.55. 2. Chicago, Gottseliz. 11.50. Penalties: Howe, Cook. Third Period
No score. Penalty: Morena
very iittio time and effort sho can make o number of cheese delicacies.
09cm Choose Sandwiches
(1) Out white or brown bceod into slices one-half to one inch thick. Cut with cookie cutter into various shapes. Butter and fill with croom, cottage or Canadian ched- or with processed cheese.
nioh top of sandwich with chopped noon peppers, chopped nuts, or raisins, or whole nutmeato.
(2) Cut brood into slicco about cure-third M on inch thick. Cut. diamond shaped
tongs in her ‘kitchen one or more ma; q ___J_fu' in IIGDIA
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Astctt-Villa Turns Bac k Huddersfield
(C. P. Cubic By Guardian’: Blmlll Wire)
LONDON, Dec. 25 - Advoroe weather conditions in many part5 of the; country did not materially hamper tho Christmas-day Eng- lish Soccer-League In the four divisions only five B!!!" W9"
P01194- .
Deflation V1111. otuddod with hi?!‘ priced players but heretofore lack- ing .111 worms power. vrcvldcd u," biggest upset of the dI-y. WM‘- whelmlng Huddersfield Town 4-1. Derby County. 111 5600M WWW": had a splendid chance to gain a couple of point-s on the idle Bun- derland team, but Portsmouth. one of tho weaker clubs in tho loop. shutout the Rams 3-0.
Arsenal straddled Huddersfield Town m mud Dlace with a 1-0 win over Liverpool on the lane's grounds.
Leicester City went into a une- point lead over Doncas r Rovers in the second division hen the city decisively defeated Bradford 5-0. The Rovers had to be content with a 0-0 draw with Notts Forest. Results:
English league-Div. I Aston Villa 4, Huddersfield Town
1.
Blackburn Rovers o. Stoke city 1- Bolton Wanderers 0, Wolver- hampton Wanderers 3.
Brontford 5. Preston North End
2.
Grimsby Town 1, Bimingham 5. 1.994; United, Birnderiand (post- pended-fog).
Liverpool 0, Arsenal 1.
Manchester City 0, Chelsea 0.
Portsmouth 3, Derby County o.
Sheffield Wednesday, Evertcn (postponedvground unfit).
English Leoguh-Div. ll
Bradford City, Newcastle United (postponed-fog).
Burnley 3, Blackpool l.
Bury o, Norwich City 1.
Doncaster Rovers 0, Notts For- est 0.
lfiilham 0, Charlton Athletic 0.
Ieicester City 5, Bradford 0.
Port Vale, Hull City (postponed -ground unfit).
Swansea Town 1, Sheffield Unit- ed 3. '
Tottenham Hotspurs 1, Plymouth Argyle 2.
West Ham United 0, Southamp- ton 0.
Northern Section-Div. Ill
Chester 1, Chesterfield 1.
Crew Alexandra 4, Accrington Stanley 0. '
Dalington, York City (postponed —ground unfit).
Goteshead 2, Halifax Town 2.
Hartlepoois United 4, Mansfield Town l. .
Oldham Athletic Rovers 1.
Rcchdale 1, Barrow 1.
Southport 2, Btockport County 3.
Welsali 5, Wrexham 0.
4, TTEXHIIBIO
Southern Scctiorf-Dlv. Ill
Brighton 3, Bristol City 0. Bristol Rovers}, Bounemouth 1. Clapton Orient 3, Gillingham 1. Coventry City 0. Aldershot 2. Mlllwell 2, Exeter City 2.
New Port County 1, Torqusy
United 6. '
Northampton Town 4, Reading 2. Notta County 0, Luton ‘Town 8. Queen's Park Rangers 3, Welford
Soutbend United 3, Cardiff Cit-y 1.
Swiudon Town 0, Crystal Palace 2.
Irish League
BELFAST, Dec. ‘ZM-Resuits of soccer games played in the Irish League today follow:
Distillery 4, Gientoran 2.
Celtic 9, Larno 1.
Bangor 0, Ards 3.
Portadown 2, Cliftonville 2.
Derry City 1, Coieraine l...
Newry Town 3, Glenavon 2.
Baliymeno United 1, Linfield 1.
English League LONDON, Dec. I-Numerouc
postponemen‘ dotted the English Rugby League and Union schedule
- today when frost and fog in vor-
ious sections of the country made
Nets. Some $371,645 In I8 Months
' ._____¢_Q (a. r. by Guardian‘! Swill Wlnl prrraorr, no. 25-"How m
get mu in the bums bushes." e unwritten story of~Joo Louis r u» wealth with a aw v! leather boxing gloves, would be among the best 591161: of 1936 if the Brown Bomber of Detroit should suddenly turn author. Statisticians bore quit counting Louis’ unbroken sting of ring vic- tories to check up on tho wealth ho has accumulated in the 18 month! 0g his professional coroor. and their calculations indicate that tho heavyweight sensation has collect- ed $371,645 for 26 ring appear- ances. ~
They figured cut that Louis has round and stands in a fair way to name his own price now for every fight where he is to be the draw- ing card.
Louis started out as a $50 pre- llminary fighter in Chicago on July 4, 1C4, after a brief but auc- cessful tum through the amateur ranks. That first $50 was given him for knocking out Jack Kroc- ken. His second fight brought him $60 and the promoters paid him 31! for his third. ‘
Lo\'s‘ earnings, of course. are not net. There is a split with his managers and training expenses.
Al Ettore Oatpoin ts Ford Smith
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25—Al Et- tore, up-and-coming Philadelphia. heavyweight, outpointed Ford Smith. cowboy puncher from Mon- tana, in 10 rounds at the Arena today.
The blonde Phlladeiphian, who scaled 191, giving uway 19 pounds to his opponent, was ahead in ov- ery round except the ninth, and even in that frame he stayed even. Six thousand fans turned out for the holiday card.
Benny Bass, _ former world's featherweight ‘meholde , knocked out Johnny Craven, 138, Consho- hocken. Pa.,- with o. right limo punch in the second round of tho main preliminary.
Bradman Shows Return To Form
game.
Against the Wanderers at run William, Aldred won in two straight but only after hard-fought games, After blanking the Iokehead from 2-0 in the first game, ’tho Mou- trealers came right back to hurdle the last obstacle in their path to the final with a 2-1 victory.
While Aldrod was eliminating Fort Williamt Nanaimo conquered fothbridge Bupinao in the Western semi-final 3-1-and 2-1 after BVWCp- fli! the Saskatchewan champions
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ADELAIDE, New South Wales,
Bffldlflnh. South Australia ham- mered the offerings of Queensland bowlers for a total of 404 runs for five wickets. in a cricket match started hero today.
Bradman amounted for as m“ before being retired. His double- century score was the beat he has made since resuming play after 5 long illness.
play hazardous. Results of games played follow;
English Rugby League
Barrow 3, Liverpool Stanley 3.
Bradford Northern 0, Bramley 0. (abandoned, fog).
Dcwsbury at Bothy-postponed,
Featherstono at Castlefcrd-pcst» poned.
Halifax l2. Bwinton 11.
Huddersfield 2, Keighiey O.
Hull Kinzfiion 5. Hull 15.
Leeds at 'Wafeflcld_ Tkinity-
DOItPOncd. Isiah at Rochdale Hornois—
. postponed.
8t. Helena Recs. 0, St. Helena 3. Streatham and Mitcham ‘l, Acton
and Wiilesden 15. ' Wldnes 3, Warrinton ‘l. Wigan at Salford—postponod. York 18. Hunslet 5.
English Bulb! Union
Swansea 11 Woaoonium 6i Blrdgend nfiinemg s. Nooth 5, London Welsh i0,
IPr-Vlorilr the Trip I I‘ To Catch-a “Whit?” 0F i
H) e- N’. amour cur
“No wonder no many mou ook for l1 l 1V8 11111011’! GUT smoking tobacco for Christmas”, says Santa. Givo this mellow, Virclniotypo tobacco to any plpc smoker on your iiltoad. whoa .110 can, “Just what l wanted", you on toll 11o "uioous it by the pleased ring in his voice. Packed h tins and half pond flu: for
freon; thzwpeth fir‘: the stage was s or grue g final series 99¢- 75-1194 b1’ U19 18-1110“! D011 ‘which wont four games for the first
In addition to tho Dominion title, Aldred won the Quebec title and the Dunning Cup, emblematic of tho National Soccer League's East- ern Section championship. The Montreal Charity Cup was the only major trophy they failed to win and it went to their cltv rival, Mon- onJy team to heal Aldrod before tho Dominion play-
- Regular line-up of the cllanlplon Aldred team. was: Goal. James Nelson; backs. George White and Ronald low; half-backs, Alex ‘Flir- Pltrick. Robert Robert Campbell; forwards, A. R. Rjahok, Joe Bardell, Peter Flt’.- patrick. Dave McLean and Sammy
Lumsdcn and
110w and Campbell Scotland before joining Aldrcri. Campbell with Dimfennllne in the Scottish league. Lumsden lcnrncfl his mcer in Ireland while Mclran was born in the United Stain: but come to Montreal when still wry young. All the others ivcre born in Montreal including Beishak, broth-cl‘ of the well-known jockey.
Tho 1935 soccer champkms: Do- Montreal Aldmd; tines,‘ 8t. George's Aces: Northwn (111- tario. Folconbflduo; Ontario. ’l‘fli'- onto Scottish: Lokehesd. West IP01") William Wanderers: Winnipeg United Weston: atohowan, Saskatoon Thistles: A1- berta, Lothbrivldge Bupinas; Britl-h Columbia, Nonaimo.
played in
no cottons, pound
“Tin lmootboot 331101.50." 1
Mt'l. Aldred Wins, I935 Soccer Iionorg
(Canadian Press sun who.“ (Ovwrisht. 191;} 1:13am cumin...
i1 till»:
Mood b1 series as tho Dominion Football m. 5001851012 hi8 569D 111 years, the 1935 cocoon in Canada was noted for it: ovon distribution of high. Gllll talent. across tho ‘country as Montreal Aldred bevelled to bring a second maight championship 1.. motors: l
‘more were few soft spots f0.- title-seekrs as they went along the trail of tutu-sectional pldy-Olfs that, lod to Winnipeg and the finul y... D. F. A. Trophy held by Montreal Verdun last year. Most of the play. ofifs went the three-game limit and the final was forced to all extra game before a. battling eleven from Nanaimo, B. C., was doomed Bobby Campbell's goal m... minutes before the final Whistle or the fourth game blasted the British Columbia champions from the title-picture and gave Montreal national honors for the fourth time since 1919. Before that devastating goal by Campbell each team won one game and one had been tied. Aldred won tho first game 3-2, dropped tho second by a. enrolling 7-3 ocore, then proved their right to tho championship by coming from behind to tile the third game . 1-1 and force on extra game. Camp- bell's goal wntzstého only score in the
dine . All but four of tho Aldrod team are youthful Canadian-bum play. ers. fbotured by the three Fitz. patrlck brothers-Alex, Sam and Peter. they played their part in the defeat of St. George's Aces of Hnli_ fax. dcalconbridge and West Fort William Wanderers as the Montreal team moved forward relentlessly to
After eliminating St. George's from tho Maritime; in two Itrafghfl Aldred met tougher 0p- positlcn when they clashed.‘ with Faloonbridgo. who had been m. tors in a tough four-game serieg with Toronto Scottish for 0i». tar-let's title. mlconbridgo won the rust Iu-mo 1-0, loot the second by the oamo socm and were hurled from contention 4-1 in the find
his: l- Qlivhfi".
Manitoba. Sask-
t