-§Q 1~',1°¥ o N _ = , ,, ,_ g TH.. cHAnm'§rETowN cunizoihwl .PAGE seven l A ' ' V A
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OTHER SPORT
,T i.
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1
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EAGLES wi-;I0 1-T iw <2 13<>R<2 M
Jackson Sc
ores Four
Goals As Maple Leafs
Take Sixth
St-#alight
ic. r. hy ouoraiuvo smell-I WN 51°. 1.01718, Nov. 20-'Nicola
Maple Leafs crushed Bt. louis Eagles is-2 hero tonight with I dazzling 'third-iperiod nib 0118111- emd by Harvey Jackson that meds the count six stNl6l1t vM»Q1‘i0l 101' the Leafs in the youve Netwvll Hogkgy League IDQND. JICIID bogged ali :our 'roronto aw-is lu the finml semion.
The powerful Leafs 80% into
plenty of trouble before they got ming; organized after two roillh ev,-_-,, periods in which Harold cot- ton Charlie Conacher and Red l»ior'ner all drew m9-1°! 9930315* and Soc-tty Bowman got one for St. Louis. The fiaticuffs made I orioi and exciting wveerlnw in the second period-
Cotton and Bowman got tangled
up and started to fight. Conaclier went, up Cotton's aid. almost pre- cipitating a, free-fcr~all on the ice. All three were awarded majors. A minute later Homer lashed out at Desse Roche, and another battle was under way. The red-head drew a major and Roche a. minor at times au tho Players on bot-h
teams were on the ice, most of them attemptixig to stop tho 118111)*
m8Thesccrewast.iedwheniiliciisil started to fly but St. Louis went into the lean before the second ended when Syd Howe shot in a double pass from Carl Vos ~ and G.enn Grydson. Brydson had secr- ed for the Eagles in the first per- iod. Bill Holiett tying it up can/y in the second. Johnson, teamed with Conaoher to gverpower the Eagles in the third pericd.` The ds.rk-haired left winger mapped shots into the C83e
1qgmg
l l»c0ld1Pel'hd °'3°l°°°-I Gllhonmt (Stewart) 4.35.
Third Ptlod
No acae.
Penalties-Ciccdfeilcw, Beibart.
llsncnslllnkamerka.
NEW YW-K.,Nov. I).-'-(0lP.)-
Montreal Maroon. in their first np- pearance in Madison Square Garden this season, tonight gave New York Americans their second shutout of the National Hockey League cam- paign 3-0 in a dull game before 10,- 000 spectators.
Absorbing their second defeat in
two games, the first by Toronto Maple Leafs last week, Americans have yet to score their first goal in the campaign. Their next attempt will be against Canadiens at Mon- treal Thursday.
A tight Maroon defence which
played strongly despite the loss for this game of Lionel Conscher, cut oil every attempt by Americans to marks their drives count. After Maroons 'scored their first tally, in the second period, they played safety-first hoe- .key and made few attempts. Both of their -third period tallies were |irea.k affairs, each by thc rookie Gus vMarker. i Earl Robinson, Msroons' beet imarksmen at this stage of the race, scored the opening tally on a quick - thrust when the Americana left him unguarded for a moment in a scram- ble after Russ Blinco'a rebound. Earl pounced on the puck and rifled it home.
Late in the third period Marker,
called in from Windsor -because right-winger Jimmy Ward is 'injur- _ed, scored twice with the aid of the
past goalie Bill Beveridge and three-I °°°m~V- H1-1 11115 snot. a long one,
of them were on plays in which the giant;-ight winger hw = vert- Red Metz organized the other success- ful ;-aid, passing to Conacher who re'ay d the puck to Jzcizson for
the im-ing snot. I
Bill Cowley, formerly of Halifax
Wolverines, hurt his head in the third period and had to leave tho ice but returned after treatment Earlier in the game he filled 111.011- dcfence for St. Louis while Bow- man was serving a piaior penalty-
Llneimsz- Toronto: Goal, Ilainswortii; de- fence, Day, Hallett: forwards M'iz_ I-I. Jackson, Conuchen
Subs: Clancy, Horner. 'I’.homs.
Dnraty, Kelly, Boll, Klint. Blair, Cotton.
St. Louis: Goal, Beveridge, ds-` fence, Bowman. Frew; forwards. Kaminsky, Sherman, Finnigan. Subs: Ayers, Voss, Brydson, Howe, E. Roche, D. Roche, Cowley, Blake.
Referees: El Daignault and O.
Cleghorn. . ._ ,
some/mr
rim Period
ll.-si. mojo, mm). :ao
iwhoitieoi _ oonoomr, shmuou,
Ae-ucy.
I
!e?nd Period
i.-norcnto, Honest, ms. 8.-St. Louis, Howe (Vou-
Brydson) 10538.
Penalties: ‘l"rerw, Bowman (ma-
jor), Cotton (major). Conacber fmlllcr), D. Roche, Homer (major) Clancy. ,
Third Pnlcd
304.-'I‘oronto,' Jochen, (0onacher)
5-frorcnto, Jackson, 5.45. 6~'I‘orontc, Jackson (Conac1ier-
Metz) 11:24.
7-Toronto. Jackson (Comebac-
C:tt/on) 18:00.
l=ena.lties:‘Cow1ey, 1"rew.
riroiiu num me wing:
BOSTON. Nov. 20.-(A.P.)-dtlpart
bac.;-checking held the speedy Dc-
glanced into the net from lted Dut- ton’s stick when the big defenceman tried to bat the puck in the hir. baseball fashion. Goalie Roy Wor- tcrs in his only error of the night deflected Markers secondgoal into the cage while trying-to intercept s passout.
The lineups: ' Msroous-Goal, Connell; defence,
-Evans and Wentworth; centre, Blin- co; wings, Robinson and Trottier; subs, Bhieids, R. J. Smith, Marker, Northcott. Haynes, McManus, Web- ster, Gainor.
Americans - Goal Worters; de-
fence, Dutton and Murray; centre, Conn; wings, Burke and Klein: subs, I-limes, Oliver, Gracie, McVeigh, Chapman, Bchriner, Carr, A. smith
Referees - Bill Btewart and A.
Smith.
SUMMARY First Pcrlod
No score.
Second Period
1-Maroons, Robinson (‘I‘rottier-
Blinco) 2.23.
Penalties-Murray, Evans, Schrei-
risr.
Third Pcllod
3-Maroons, Marker (B. Smith)
14.20.
a_.Mu-cons, Marker (Northcott)
1920.
Penalties-None.
SEEK SOLUTION
(continued from P180 1)
arthur wittmm. 1 <1 °f
Ritter and Frau Kccrwien. Sl-B6 lived on Charles Island with his lwife and two children. He is the lonly person of the nine who had been 'cn Charles Island who ans- wers the description of the first victim.
Sciilatlolilliialea
sensational tales have reached
the mainland about the slender |-inmprom whose monde hair he- curis black with the passing of months away from civilisation. 'She carried a 22 calibre. pearl- handicd pistol dangling from I silken cord at her waist.
"She had a passion to shoot ani-
mals and nurse them sound again,” Dr. litter wrote.
troit lied Wings under control to- night when Boston Bruins gained A
1-0_ victory. in their second home'
start.
The winning tally was registered 'filly in the second period when Hsviiy Emms ioc o three-man crivo into Detroit territory. He forward pasted to bt; Nels stewart, who shot
at the Detroit cage after splitting
alter Busweli and Teddy Graham'
5WW°\'¥ Pllyed the rebound out to Johnny Gagnon, who turned on the
llsht with a close-quarter drive.
'l7he Bruins rniscued on several
other scoring chances. Marty Barry missed an open net, Tony Savage MW goalie Ncririie Smith trap one Of his slashing drives and Art Gir- °ux'| score was not counted because 31° fireggom inside the crease. 'rho wings played sggrusive hockey from the moment they drop- Ded behind but they were |e!:`.oni this to pierce the Bolton defense.
, elineupsz CaiiadaPachar|.............. N81 'bn dum ,wt mg,
gmo-.q°' cilompoou-4.1¢., 'nigh |in¢io_s.nyon,m. WM” _» 1. Kelly ~ l4"l°f
men -n%u'5'\'»»= o-oi-6. :S-in “Huh -hm. I- Mu. Us ml *“ '°""'*- ‘"2" 9*?" “"“““"‘ _.._..__i_ | "rf ° "ld 9139"? l“>~"»` °°" A3 me of the out-! I-ie consulted the famous mecisl- Iehge MacMillan~ right wing B »rfasnioo.nnm.o'i¢ou_du-ilnown me “NAU” ,,,_,,,,,, ,mn M be ' , _ ' _,h . ow purio, gavage. nigh oingio, ia. nunoou. M. ltlhdliil P113; ’““*:1f” 21°, mm Ln sh, weefm“'°,,1’hm "ug $3 f§,°§”;”,;‘;-I §*‘;§‘§§x»Y_"°“*”~ ° “‘°“~. HOCk8y R€Sllll'S
Inst November Pablo Rolando of
Esmeralda, licuador, and his in-ids, Blanca 'Rosa yemander, told Quayaquil. Ecuador, authorit- ies a tale of having been ship- wrecked cu Charles Island. and -thin cast adrift in I small boat onorderaofths “Bnpressf Afish cnftpickedthemupmilesataea.
shortly after this came word of
a young Dane named Areiida, who -had joined the retinus of the “nnprc¢s'l.- After -a few months he
ldcmen. 'I‘he Empress gave liimube" smith Gflhlm
lmbdiiillclro- _
l
expressed a desire to return to the P kj Defence mainline. no woo shoe in me on-‘ ’“°“,°, §,‘,'t`\ egg; fixham :img lwwia noyim
DOWN THE ALLEYS- "-‘\"" ir is
-N.H.L. Coaches--No 4
l
,Along The Sidelines
2" Nor vuny ran asrna!
RUMBLINGS ARE still being heard from the recent C. A. H. A. ruling.
An O.tawa columnist sums up in a. terse manner with the following: The Canadian Amateur' Hockey Association has refused to sanc-
tion transfers of hockey players from one branch to another which took place after January 1, thereby doing their bit towards increasing the general unemployment situation. Taking this town as an illustration, there are about a dozen or more yo.'.ig fellows who have left here to take jobs and incidentally play hockey, or' who have found it profitable to merely move and join teams elsewhere. Had they been able.to find anything to do in Ottawa they would naturally have preferred to remain here. That failing, they showed a commendable ambition not to remain idle and to accept the chance to play in other towns and in addition work for their keep if given the opportunity.
Now these young fellows will come trekking home again. 'l‘hey'll
arrive back Ln town and spend the winter in idleness. If they want to buy a. hat or a suit or a coat t.hey‘ll be forced to ask their fathers to dip down for them. They cant go to a movie without “borrowing” the price from their mothers-
'I‘hey are the individuals vitally ccncemed in this ruling. The
O. A. H. A.. if fulfilling its proper function, should be aiding these boys, and what a help they will tell you that they've been to them. Messrs. Gilroy, Marples and Fry will doubtless leave-Toronto filled with smug complacency at having shown them that the rules of the C. A. H. A. are not to be trifled with. Would the attitudes of Messrs. Gilroy, Marples and Fry be different if they were in the positions that these boys find themselves occupying today?
O O O
ABBIES AND WOLVES TONIGHT
L'I'l-DOUGH 5 ED by uncertainty as to just what they are
A battling for, Wolverines and Ahbies are primed for a mighty struggle
at the Forum tonight. Holding two decisions over the local squad,
the Halifax pack are anxious to once more add two points tp their standing at the expense of Harold Gross' team. But tonight they will face a squad that will give no quarter or ask none, as they make their bid to get back into whining ways.
Although defeated in both starts on their recent road trip the red
md black team impressed Mainland audiences with their ability as the dailies of St. John and Moncton will attest to. A team that can garner ii two goal lead on the Nicklin squad has to play mighty smart hockey and no doubt fans will be out in large numbers for tonight'a game with "Red" Btuart‘s smart aggregation.
l O O
"NOT IN FUN" BY ANY MEANS that is going in be hard to take
[from them. Again last night they
I-IE IMIPREBBION seems to be showed their fighting spirit, com-
T abroad that the teams, with'ing from behind in the third Der-
OYALS GOT the Jump on the,
R other Junior teams in the city
last night when over twenty
sspirants for the team turned OU! roi- tho initial workout. Splendid talent is available for the new cn- try, the boys showing 8"* 9”' thusiasm in their work and 000° they get organised should sive the Abbies lots of .0Dl>°5i¢l°“-
ig game:
mir Licrrr work was indulged ABB!" W0'-“S
0 in tho sonmuiieee t° Wk' °""'
lice later when the manuBG- 5"¢°'“‘ “"5"
LINE UPS
Probable lineups for tcnighvs
'B Four"
W- , , . can-io wiiiamoi- nlam 'raises srim loom! “M F°"'““' muh"
Immun Shields
Mcfiissiien
e
Nlollohd
IOL! NAM! (IMI Ccaimarcfslltlgaa Winuhots $1
, Hudson
Ferguson
Fm 'Hmm 11%’ n nl
I 0'* “U” wmdam abllhrelmcmlll edonia football team wal, Gem".
ciunud md" * 9°" °‘ "°°’“ ' vanity
-cinnssuln linwiuiz isnumnn
Presence of Oklahoma
Oil Magnate at St. Louis Club Quarters Significant.
By Paul Mlckeison, Associated Press Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20.-Ru: mor mounted on rumor as major and minor leasue baseball leaders cautiously begun sparring for big player deals today, but the~ most persistent one of all was that Lew Wentz, oklahoma oil man, already had closed the deal for the world’.~» championship St. Louis Cardinals.
Wenfz. a red hot baseball lan
with scads of ready money, was much in evidence around the Car- dinal headquarters, but insisted his lpresence had no significance. How- yever, two representatives of the fai' |flung Cardinal chain store system, who didn’t want their names men- § tloned for obvious reasons, said they were positive the big deal had been consummated, making Wentz owner of the champions.
"I'm here because I just can't stay
,away." said Wentz, an aiifable man with the enthusiasm cf a. boy over his first football. “Guess Fin the nuttiest fan of all. Why, between world series games at Detroit, 1 flew Idown to Columbus to sec a night game of the little world series." , Although there were countless huddles among major league owners, managers and scouts today, the only news involved the little world series The American Association voted to scrap its usual play-of! series for the league championship and served im ultimatum to the International Lea- gue to do likewise or at least arrange ,a short post-season play-off series so as to decide the I. L. pennant win- 'ner on or before Sept. 15, the clos- iing day of the A. A.'s 154-game schedule.
uiiiwui Hun u_s.i_ii_
(A. P. By Gusrdis.n’s Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Walter
Merrill Hall of New York, the first former nationally ranked player to be elevated to the presidency of the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation Ln 11 years, and four lfellow officers were renominated -today to govern the U. S. L. T. A. for 1935.
With nominations in the past
tantamount to election, Hall, who was nationally ranked fourth in 1918, was renominated at the head of a slate chosen by a com- mittee oi' which Charles N. Board was chairman.
Hall’s aides will continue to be
Holcombe Ward of New York, also a former "first 10" celebrity, ai first vice-president; Joseph W. Ivy of Kansas City, Mo., Second Vice- President; Ralph Westcott of Chl- cago, Secretary und Lawrence A. Baker of Washington, Treasurer.
Will Attempt To Break 0wn Mark
Banks Pla Scoreless Game
E-Y
Zenom
i
1 t -o-c-'-ii-
AT 8. 30
ABBIES
.WOL VERINES
V8
The League Will Go On
Reserved Seats. 50c.» 75c., $1 -00; Balcony, 35c»; Children, 25c- Seat sale Tuesday morning at 10 A- M- Forum Box Office-
l
Boxing Boa Debates Fight S co r
(By Edward J. Neil. Associated !
Press Sports Writer) |
(A. i>. ny ouo.rciau'o Special Wife) NEW YORK, Nov. zo-A named
boxing board, the New York State ,Athletic Commission, today wearily ` surveyed the wrsokage' of what was once a fairly sound Byibem 0! judging prize fights and at thai end of hours of argument and dis- cussion wound up exactly where it' started-nowhere. | Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan, chair-
man, wants to retain the present gombined system of point scoring and round awards, despite a rising tide of bad decisions that reached' its crest last Friday in Madison Square Garden. Bill Brown, his militant associate, wants to BCTBP thc present complicated code, do away with the two judges, and re- turn to the old idea of a single referee in full charge of proceed- ings.
As a result they compromised,
and decided to ask the New York State Iiegislatine to amend the boxing rules so that a referee’s vote counts the same as that of a judge when there is a disagree- ment; a best two out of three idea. At present the referee makes the final decision when Judges dis- agree. No one has any idea what has to do with the subject. _
Almost without variance in ms-
jor fights through the past year, storms of controversy have follow- ed the decisions. The night Max Baer tore Primo Camera to shreds, the cards of the officials had Car- nera leading on points when the
challenger finéilly stopped him in
n
the 11th rou . ‘_ Both decisions in the Barney
Ross-Jimmy McLarnln series brought roars of protest. Last Fri- day night Sammy Fuller, Boston [lightweight knocked young Peter |.lackson of California down three ltimes, beat him apparently all the ‘way, and still lost the decision. A majority of the critics, although the fight was terrible, thought Maxey Rosenbloom had a shade over Bob Olin but the officials gave the light heavyweight title to the challenger.
"Did it ever occur to you," sug-
gested Brown to Phelan in the midst of one hot exchange today,
10 in each round.
'I’hey’re seeing everything b t
rcl Heateclly. Changes In
ing System
WINTERFAIRM I U ll G I N li.
(C.P. By Gua.rdi.sn’s Special WIN) | TORONTO, Nov. 20-Jimior far-
mers from five provinces of Canada. cu/ptiired top honors in judgl-HZ contests conducted today at the Royal winter Fair. The contests were conducted in six divisions- dairy cattle, beef cattle, grain. swine, potatoes and poultry.
The contests were conducted in
connection with the boys’ and girls' farm club movement and 32 teams, representing every province in Canada took part. The teams, of two members each, were specially chosen in regional contests in the various classes in which they c0m~ pet/ed.
ontaridg entrants were classed
first in the dairy cattle division and also in the grain seed judging. Four other provinces divided the other four topawards. Nova Scotia pieced first in poultry, Quebec lh‘ potatoes, Saskatchewan in swine| judging and Alberts. in beef cattle.,
The awards were aimounced at;
is dinner tonight given for all the competing teams.
The placing of the various teams
in each class follows (every team entered was ranked). Maximurni points in each class°were 1200.
Dairy cattle: 1-Markham, ont.,
mil-y can ciuh (Ronald Baez. Unionville, and Lome Patch, Milli- ioen) 928 points. 2-Memramnook, N. B., Dairy Cattle club (Joseph A.| LeBlanc and Henri A. LeBlanc, both of Memrarncook) 838 points; 3-Irion Hill. Que., Dairy Cattle Club, (Herman Hadlock, and Wil- fred Harilock. Iron Hill) 835 points;
4-Middleton N. C., Dairy Cattll Club 799 points; 5-Wallace Bayi N5. 5-. Dairy Cal! Club (Willis Peer! and William Macvlfim, Pugwash)
'190!}:o1nts; 8-Ols, Alta., Dairy Calf Clu 788 points; 7-Dundas, P. E. I. Ayrshire Calf Club (Daniel Mac- Km-l!0I1» Sbratlieona and Elliot! ADOYU. Primrose) 655 points
Beef Cattle: 1-l.»a:dmlbe Beef'
Cattle Club, 973 points; 2-Souris, Mo-H-. Beef Crle club, 942; a_- Qllycn, Que.. L.:i' Cattle Club, aaa; 4-Lonsiakoteu soak., Baby Beef Club, 862; 5-Bethel, P. E. I. Sturt- hom Calf Club (sterling wood, and §I'f§>;H`8eon Jenkins, Mt. Herbert)
Grain seed: 1-Durham, Ont., County Boys' Grain club, ross; 2- Wheaton Settlement, N. B., Grain Club (Curtis Rogers and Irving Doll-S135. Petitcodiac) 977; 3--Car. 1118-11. Mari., Grain Club, 971; 4- Moose Jaw Junior Grain Club, 958: 5-Alliance, Alta., Junior- Gram Club, 917. Swine! 1-Wetrous. sssk., swine
Club. 981: 2-Orcnc, ont., Boys' Swim Club. 940: 3-carbon-rv. Mah. Swine Club, 937; 4-Jerusalem, N, B., Swine Club (William Simpson and Perley DB7. Hampstead) 914; 5-Ta'be'r, Alta., Swine Club, 896! 6 -Sli. Basile, Que., Swine Club, 841; 7-Kamlwps. B. 0.. swine club, 808; 8-River John, N. S., Swine Club (James E. Baillie and Ralph F. Allan. River John) 808.
Potatoes! 1-Ste. Sabine, Que.,
Potato Club 1018; 2-Manvers, Ont. Boys' Potato Club 10161 3-Halls' Harbor, N. S., Potato Club (Ray- mond Fraser and Cecil R. Jess. Centreville) 976.
Poultry: 1--Cambridge. N. B..
Poultry Club (Earl D. Ward and Miles T. Dorno, Cambridge sm- ti0'n) 853: 2-Hazelridge, Man., P01lltl’y Club, 809; 3-Sussex Poul- try Club (Bernice Hornbnook. Sus- sex and Laurence Pariee, Lower Millstream) 787; 4-Salmon Arm, B. C., Poultry Club 612.
TWO girl-1 wmbvted in the poul-
try divisions, Louise McDermoiz from Haelridge, Man., placing sec- ond with her team-mate while Bernice Hornbrook, of Sussex, N. B., was in third place. No other girls were competing.
Lobsters are rich in iodine, a. nec-
essity in the human diet.
____ _,
"THE TOBACC
`\ \\ \
,132
tt)
o OF QuAi.|‘Tv'_'
LARGE PACKAGE 20¢
ll _ " 1 " --“\°
nothing definite ut stui¢e_' ice. It marked :ho ruth game that ,fgzfs Q; g;’fng5“§g§,:,;’;°w‘;‘,‘h V . ` 5/M _' i ;_\,,:-%\g W0llid hi-VB B tendency $0 01186 1117. U16 Il'ViIl 088.111 ht! Won in the last _______ 'the gamblers? I thought they did 4// , _ I ` - (mmm T~\_ \` HOWeV€l'» 9115 15 ‘Wt the °°'”- Theyipermd °f play; _ _ LONDON, Nov. 30.-Sir Malcolm on the Jackson decision. Someonc ‘// //K Q , , V G5 /! `.\`~ _ are Still 111 f-her! bamlm “S U in, Campbell today confirmed his plans got a favor there." & ' , lg' : A ; 32 0 4”’-1 ` B ' tho A119-n CUP “H315 Blihlfgu 3?” THEY 93:: :gt “t frluito leave for Daytona Beach, Fla.. ln' Phelan refused to believe any- \*~ ‘J ` 4 ‘.5 ' /-/V F .. / A Moncton writer save: " s 'S s rensi ve . oe meau. ov- January and another attempt ou his. thing or that kind might have ‘ J " ‘ ` 1 1-., -1 f game was not in fun by my; °° 01 U" 0°n°°h¢l'» J8°kS0l\|own world automobile speed record been going ori. _ \ / ' gmafflf/Gq' _S f //
means; the teams played to win line, is still out with injuries whilc|0; 273405 mugs an hom-_ | Under the new m1,,_ g bo", _N gpg Tg.4 s _.-
as if s championship depended on Art Jackson, centre of their new, H.; has not ye; booked passage but may 105,, B round fm. any one of .5 3* \~@ Ceo 3.- l
their efforts." ‘, "kid" line or "Infant" line as theyisaid he would leave sometime during dozen, of mmm- rule infractions, . »._‘- ru " \_`_\__ `_r'
' ° ’ ,have been dubbed, is also on the January, and make the run during The Qffjcjulg mug; count; two W `»..,` \`
JUNIOR! ON FOR. WORKOUT sidelines. the full moon in February when points each for “ng generaxsmp' I 1..-..,` "` _.'
---é-- beach conditions generally are best. | aggreggiveness, defence and four ` Q ? 5 '~». ,_ `
for effective punching, a total of L I '
J)
l ,S I y th; iight," scoiiou Brown. u Your first pipefu| of with
1 'South America _ . _ _ _
The Non Mile -114 F;}i(f=l}Tennis Player its rich, satisfying flavour and
bankers payed through ty minutes of scoreless hockey at the Forum last night in the 0119111112
I Sensational net minding by the ,rival goalies was the highlight of
| \ ' , Chile, NOV. 20.-An-
inxuuo oiuieuieoeue. lF07° Wimbl€d0n rare fragrance will tell you more
tm UNM- M*°Mm‘m md I‘°P°5° its Lizans, hailed as the women's‘ - b h
ioscoioosofoioiurwyou proved ,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ °,,,o,,,,, A,,,,,,c, e out t is ine to acco t an all the
ian effective barrier against the I mmmmg soomm widen' while by virtue of her vi<;t;1rie;ngnmChile:n
W8 Pk” 5°' th* bm* “W WNV’ don tournament next summer, the °N-YL ‘Chilean Federation announced to-
Iilneupaz- ‘¢9,y_
fence, 001161118. Burden; r|8'h¢ Wing. tion has advanced lion toward her 3 Denny. Oemvmu Swtt: cwtm. 'expenses and the chiiean ndemtion Rl-m-Hy: .left Wind- 1"flH\<l\l\- hopes to raise the rest with s series Sinclair ‘ of exhibition matches this winter.
\ Royals-Goal, Reid; defence. _._-_l
-CUQI, 5 f , -Hihthra 0300*. lilhimllll ll I '
YW" md G°°“°ud.e “_ I ___:__________ N gym,”-nog ay sport followers the ` the even more famous Referee- Quibbs Blanchard. ---
lln Le Aurio; subs. Dguld. Mmyd, luawell, Gr am, Wwe. mtinrei- somii. .
t his-Occdman and Mc0urry. . `- BUMMAIY
' ' Iimt Period: .
lic lcon.
lag? 3 §§
ii r
lwotdfishing off carried- on chiefly months o' July, Au tembar. '.l\ so filth as much 'as 000
|.°.':“.a‘f.:°¢ aa...
W’ Wm. l U
mars rains also
all s'1‘n.AIGl1‘r victories
_to tl..ir credit Toronto lllflli um ue baiidlll Q a had
B ra D D
was three years ago."
fig ie; 5?,-=
alist, “you are dead
International hockey League fin-
| “1 am the msn who was to be IAwyer-I‘ve got s claim against al st London:
in line weeks-six at the your read for hitting Br~cwn’s car, London three, Detroit two (over-
ycu know. time). _
ii for medical science." R.. R., Adpuster-We have a Canadian-American Hockey Lea-
c:iunt:rcIa'.m for carrving the ca.: gue final:
yotiare noitieficcts20cyardsaf*tcrhitting. Boatoadl,NewHava|iiwo.
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