Tlic Indianapolis Speed Bale at mdjgrmpolis, Indiana, commences on Monday and continues until Friday afternoon. There is a wealth o; good raring material to be dis-

sed of including the champion f,0_,.,,,,_o1a pacer of 1e41, Eddie p 2.03 1-4, vbiuna 2.02 1-4 eligible a; the 2.14 trot, Adam, .111, 2.0a 1-2 Grace scotlarid 2.04, Dora Hanover 205 Pat W. 2.03, Duke Hanover ,‘,,,',.4, Billy Mokin 1.05 1-4. Cinco Woolen 2.03 1-4, Chuck Vonian 20;; 3,1, Symbol Etawah 2.01 1-4 {m1 dozens or others with records b911,“, 2.10. From Harry Shorts stable. Columbus, Ohio, there is Gallant Heart 2.05, owned by “edgy '1‘. Futon, Upper Stew- mire, N.S.. R-oyal-At-Law 2.05, Basil Haiiovei‘ 2.04 3.4 and several 031mg; 1i it vicre permissible there 15 no ilouiit that several Maritim- ers uroiild purchase speed at In- dianapolis.

Tm Harrisburg, Pa, speed sale m; b;- iield November 5th to 8th. Tiicre ire consignments from }1.1i1ovei' shoe Farms, the g t of Mr. AIcE‘\v_vn 1.59 1-4. Ca umet Canon; lLlI 2.04. Peter the Brew- er i4I 2.02 1-2 and other stallions. There are 84 yearlings consigned b71116 Village Farm, Langhorn, 111-1., the get of Abbedale 2.01 1-4, liis Alajssiy‘ (-4) 1.59 3-4 and Follow Up iJlI 2.00 1.2. There are also a lot o! gtiod aged horses with fast recoxls including Renown 2.04 1-2. Gov ,\i('$s'i’lli.ti‘l‘ 2.08 1-4, Bonnie, SCD-illll m 2.08 3-4, consigned 1w s11 l1\'lill d; Mawhinney, Machais, ltluiile.

senator Abbe 2.01, the great fQ111'_§‘8i'il'-Ol(l pacer by the form- er champion Bert Abbe 1.59 1-4, won the 2.05 pace at Coshocton, Qhiq October 10th, in straight lirats. time 2.05, 2.02 12. 2.0.‘! 1-4— terrific rpcﬂl over a half-mile track. This is a new world's record tor pacing gcidings on a half-mile track. The previous record was

2.03 established by Little Pat 1.58 3-4. Bill Gallon. champion three-

yeaixold trotier cf 1941 and winner of the linmlfetonian-rlchest trot- iing stake in the world-took a new record of 1.50 1-2 against time at Lexington, Kentucky, October iltli

Nominations for the 1942 two, three and fOHT-YCZLOld Prince Ed- ward Island Futurity stake races require to be filed with Secretary F. J. Wright on or before No- veiiiher 1st, 1041. The nomination ire is $2.00 payable that date. Owners of colts eligible t0 these iuiuritlis should take careful note 0i this closing dale and get iri touch with secretary Wright prior to ii.

His ExceFency, three-yeanold sou of Volomitc (SI 2.03 1-4 and iIlai-uaret Arion (3) 2.10 1-2. took a time record oi 1.59 3.4 at Lex- ington, Kentucky, October 8th. That made him the 35th two-min- iiIe troiier and the 13th three- y-eanold to attain that distinction, - and the t-liirrl foal from his illus- trious dam Margaret Arion (3) 210 1-2, the others being Protector (III 159 l-4 and The lvlai-chioness (ll 1.59 1.4. This remarkable brood mare has also produced Princess "l! (SI 2.00 3-4. Prince John (3) 202 1-4. The Duchess (3) 2.03 1-2. Queen Victoria (3) 2.04 1-2. The lilaster i3) 2.08, Princess Marina (2) 2.08 3-4.

At the Fredericton. Maryland. races. October 9th, the thermometer registered 90. and there was such ishortage of water due to the long drought that pumps had t0 ae erected to pump water from s 21861‘: nearby for the use of the ifilC .

One of the top year-lingo to be iold at Harrisburg. Pa, 1s widow's ‘dc, brown co't by Abbedale 2.01 l-t. dam Widow Grattan 2.00, by Jruttiin Royal 2.06 1-4

A son of Abbedale that is mak. rig quite a name for himself as a ire iii far HIWBY New Zealand is landy Dale 2.01 8-4. One of his ans, King Potts, recently won the Minter Handicap there foi- a purse i-crth $2.500. The distance was a riile and a quarter. King Potts iiis least season's leading money rlnner and is the favorite for the iratcst race in the Antipodes, the lcw Zealand ‘rrotting cup for l Iursc of $10,000. Another son, San- uways, a two-yeaiaold that beat he bcst two-year.old pacers in New ‘caland in s handicap event in llllCh he started at scratch. His

the least, a most attractive lot, mostly sired by Lee Harvester (S) 2.16 1-4, sire bee Axworthy 1.58 1-4. dam wlllina H. by The Harvester 2.01. Lee Harvester has been-op- portunity considered-a most out- standing sire, having to his green; 91 in 2.30 and 21 in 2.10. Among the

at ones aired by him we recall

e Hanover 2.00, Baldwin 2.02 1-4, lee Bennett 2.04 1-4, Simcoe Har- vester 2.04 1.4, Mali Guy 2.04 1-2. Baroness we 2.06 14, Lee Mac 2.07 1-4. He has a whole host of his get racing through Ontario and the United states and mostly up front.

The best of hi; get that came to the Maritlmes was simcoe Har- vester 2.04 1-4, that but for an unfortunate accident would have been the star of the Maritime tracks. There are several that we like mighty well among the colts and fillies. including Ivy Lee, a full sister of this year's sensational trotter, Doctor Lee 2.11, Mona Lee, sister to Victoria Lee 2.07. 'I'hei'e is also a full brother to Beaver. dale 213,11. Pope Clarke's good trotter, catalogued for sale. He is Peter Da'e (4) 2.14 3-4 and a sis- ter to Beuverdale, Birdie Dale. Both are by Lauderdale 2.05.

When Watcliim trotted in 2.07 in winning the free-fonall trot at Bridgewater, October 3rd, he not only set up a new stallion trotting record for the Maritimes, but also n. four-year-old trotting record and equalled the trotting record of the Maritime Provinces made by Peter Pokey 2.06 1_2 at Frederic- ton, September, 1934-407. Again congratuiatioiis to Alderman Frank Adams.

Laurel Hanover 1.59 1-2 has been secured by parties iii eastern Un- ited States for stud service. He was at Frank McKay's stable. East Royalty, the past season.

At Cosliocton, ohio, race pro- gram October 9th, Prince oakie, bay gelding by Oakhurst Express, won the 2.20 Trot in straight heats, time, 2.07 1-2, 2.11, 2.12 1-4. This horse was bred and raised in On- tario and sold as a pacer but changed to the trot, has won a number of races recently and taken a. mark as above. Coshocton track is one of the fastest in the world, so that must be remembered when looking over the times made.

One of the best colts to be of- fered for sale at the Indianapolis auction sale 1s Lady Hal, a three- quarter sister to the champion pacing mare Her Ladyship 1.56 3.4. It will be noticed that she has the same name as the daughter of Sampson Hal-Lady Hal 2.13 1-2, owned by McNelll, Clark 8r. Bell.

W. Averill I-iariiman, whose name is so prominently in the news now because of his activities in Britain and Russia for the United States government in connection with the Lend-Lease plan, is a brother of E. Roland I-Iarriman, President of the United States ‘Protting As- sociation. Averill is also a noted horseman and horse lover and was formerly a director of the Association. The Horrimans’ inter_. ests in the trotters and pacers is hereditary. Their father, E. H. Harrimun, the great railroad mag- nate, was the proud owner of John R. Gentry 2.01 1-2, one of the greatest pacers that ever lived, as well as many others.

Among the successful winners at the limesno, California fair was Miss Helen Davis, whose trotter Rocket Blngen won from a big field, taking a record of 2.07 1-2. mcidentally the parLmutual paid $81.40 for $2.00.

At the Rochester. NH, fair, September 17th, we note that HaPPY L. won the 2.12 pace with a summary of 1-3-1, time 2.05 1-2. 20514.21?! 1-4. That was the fastest time of the meeting. Happy L. is a full brother to Aaron L. 2.01 14 and Direct L. 2.09 1-2._‘_

' The boys are letting down their horses at the Charlottetown track and will very soon cease training. The grounds wear that clisconso- late look which comes with the disappearance of the speedsters. But let's cheer up, it will only be a couple of months before they will be getting ready for the ice and that sport promises to be quite a; energetically carried on as last season, with s. return meeting pro- miggiih‘ between our Club and Dart-

‘H1011

G. Blondin Thomas, (pupil of the late Ed Geers). is now located at

Hm is the zl-yearzold mare d 31mm _ | P - good Bathurst. N.l3., where he will 611M romrapad “P3,: zlinlvﬁr: w“ o; ﬂLths winter. He recently celebrated

ibbedale 2.01 l-4.

Gorham, Maine, held a very luc- essiul harness meeting October "I. 8th. 0th and 11th. Among the liincrs were Pagaliccl, brown horse y Lord Jim, owned by Wendell illihﬂi. His summary was 1-1-7, me 2.12 l-4, 2.12 1-2. 2.12. Wendell [lei-ed this horse to local parties

“i Baring. He has won several ‘oiling races since. The pari- iiiiua machine was very busy

irouzhout the meeting, perticu. Irly the last. day when $80,000 ent through the mutual window: "l"! 0f the tickets paid as high i 854.90, the best of the Maine ilr meetings.

‘There will be an auction sale of "Prlty colts at Manchester Psi-m, t‘ l. Ontario, next Wednesday. "Ober- 29th. we have received s ‘Winnie with pedigrees of the uillons in service there and the Iltl offered and they are, to say

NOTICE

NOMINATIONS I lh I Three um! FuulFYur 001d

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUTURITY STARS IAOIS

mt be Bled In th indent ul t‘ i" Mfg: SYHLIQIIQ, the Mme! Nliwimn .1041.

"II M r . . m win “i we‘: Habits notll Ila-eh

IS! r .1. 1 Pr!‘

his 00th birthday by driving Chief Air-worthy a mile in 3.10 paced by s runner. Mr. Thomas has in his stable the following horses, Wands Volo 2.0’! and her foal by‘ Laurel Hanover 1.59 1-4. The colt a pac- er md a very beautiful one. Both are owned by Dr. L Densmore. Bathurst. also the owner 0f Silk Girl 2.09 1-2. Ind Miss 1.0.0‘. 2.28. Mr. squlres 2.17, half brother to Harvest Melody 2.10 1-4, is It the track. He is owned by J. Wil- son of Bathurst. Mervin Brooke 2.04 l-2 and Baron Woods 2.15 l-Z are owned by James Kenny. WsL fer McMinn has s very it!!! 100i out of Exquisite, by Vonmltn Z08 1-4, sired by Laurel Hanover 1.09 1-4. nob Morrison is nl-w lwmd in Bsthurst and is gettinl l "#1119 read and will winter three horses, ue a pacer with a record of 2.1a, in foal to Calumet Finlo 2.04. owned George at. once. 0mm- bellton, rd Grsttsn 2.11. owned by Dr. J. J. McPherson and

2.14, owned by George Mathieu. A good pacer in this vicinity ll ‘Born Hardy 2.11 u. owned hi’ ~1- lltlygﬂeﬂflnnl“' 20" no stallion 0 time ngo . - v oi-mia Circuit star. and the 8°“! race more Volrida 2.00. m" 7°" scans of the principal iree-for-alls through the Maritimes, i" l" Newcastle, owned by the WWW sportsman Joseph Napke.

Direct L. i.“ l-I, that 500d I011 01’ Bill b 2.18 Ind full brother 01' H: L. 2.00 1-2, Aaron L. 2.01 1-4 an 01ers. has been sold by W!" McNeiii to Father-Alfred Gallant

> E

“iesaillifti. ""1

01 the Magdalen Islands. The 1181'

former ~

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PA_QE_§IT3XEN

Word’

"Final

TORONTO, Oct, M

President Frank Calder will have

the “last word" in player disputes

gleutlween National Hockey league s.

The N. H. L. board of governors meeting here today, gave the league president sole power to rule in dis flutes between the big-league clubs and teams in affiliated minor lea- gues. The governors also approved sehIj/eral amendments to the playing es

The League president also will

handled the disputes and if a de- cls‘on could not be readied the cases were passed on to the league president for decision. Either club then could appeal the president's ruling and the board would have to make a final decision.

Amendments to the playing rules included a provision that if a team

PATTULLO TAKES '

(Continued from page 1)

proposals will be taken until he re- turns irom conferences at Ottawa on surrender to the fedt ral govern- ment of the provincial income tax fields.

Mr. Pattullo plans to leave this weekend for Ottawa.

“The reason that I am proceed ing to Ottawa without delay," said Mr. Piittullo, “is that some action must be taken alt the aip roaching session of the legfslature n respect of the income tax. Otherwise we would have to proceed with collec- ticn of the present incorv tax. WhlCh I do not think that anyone in the province desires.

"Aifter discussions wltih Ottawa we will know our position in detail, and when I return 1 shall not only be glad to make known the whole situation to ithe leaders of two op- posltlcns. but to the public gener- ally, so that we will be in a position to know what should be done at tlhe approaching session of the legis- ature.

RUMORED PETAIN

(Continued from page 1)

ai executions planned as a result of attacks at Nantes and Bordeaux

A Vichy announcement said Hit- ler sanctioned the brief reprieve for the 100 "complementary hos. tages," which was granted on the pleas of Petain and Vice-Premier Darlan at about the same time that the second group oi 50 was execu- ted at Bordeaux today.

Another Frenchman was shot near Bordeaux yesterday and the Germans confirmed the execution of three othrs in Paris, all on charges of illegal possession of arms. This brought to 188 the total number of Frenchmen known to have been s‘ain by the German army 0t occupation.

The 100 more hostages, involved in today's brief respite, will die unless the Nanfea- Bordeaux kill. ers are caught by the middle of next week.

Originally it had been planned to kill 50 more Nantes hostages unless the Nantes assmlns were arrested by last midnleht and 5° more Bordeaux hostages unless the Bordeaux killers were apprehended by sunday midnight. Now the deadlines are next Monday mid- night at Nantes and next Wednes- day midnight at Bordeaux.

Finance

By Bernard S. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 —(AP) - Stocks got a. good start on imothier rallying excursion in todays mar- ket but most lost momentum at the close.

Steels, 011s and specialties were among the favorites in the forenoon with Fins of fractions to more than ints. Dealings lpeeded up for s w lie, then slowed apprecia- bly atter mid-day and final prices were well under the best in the ina- jorlty of cases.

Canadian stocks were higher. Dis--' tillers Bessram Pid gained one point to '18 1-2 and Common 1-4 Im rial inger lost 1-8, and Dome 1-4. Unchanged were lﬂord and Lake Shore mines. Notwithstanding the late diminu- tion of the speculative urge, rm Associated Press average of 00 stocks ended with a net advance of .2 of s int at 41.4. Transfers totalled 899. l0 shares sllinst 541.- 020 the day before-

Bteeis were aided by announce- ment ingot cutout so far this yen had exceeded the record total for lll oi 1940. Cancellation of restric- tions on the use of gasoline in the gut, plus an extra dividend by Tex- as Corp, dropped the oils. An up- turn in this week's automotive - duction kept the motors n. bi n- hove wafer. Airlines came up at the last u forecasts of climbing freight shipments as well as passenger trai- flc were heard.

On the other side of the market ledger was the Dunn and Bradstreet survey reporting signs of s moder- ate let-down in the lengthy push of trade and indust .

in the share diviiian new yen": tops were registered for Interna- tional mercantile marine and lice-V V trlc Power and izht Preferred.

Wlznt tocks did

President Calder To Havel

Disputes Between N .H.L. Clubs

i -(CP) - P1014118 shorthanded makes a do- llberate offside 1t will not be perm- lined with loss of territory. If the offside occurs at the shortl-ianded team's blue-lg“; the puck will be faced at the spot where the in- fraction occurred, not at a point be- side tIte net as heretofore. when the infraction occurs at the Oppog- lng club's blue-line the puck will be faced where the infraction oc- aurred instead of at the

formed with Regina. Rangers season. The dispute over Cameron

llllll‘ H. Ross, manager and coach of the Stanley Cup champions, was accepted.

Stubborn Resistance

viiet Union.

lines l-cosiov in the far southern Ukraine the Ried marshals. Semeon Budenny and Klementi Voroshllov. to fonn the great fresh fighting forces.

(llligsgry, the official soviet spokesman meiit of the government at Kulby- shev as visible testimony of "enormous numbers will be added to fight."

Marshal Semeon Timoshenkok suc- cessor, Gen. Gregory

Th! Pr!

Advances 404 S18

Declines 15'! 30f

Unchanged Ml 202

Total issue! ‘M! 110

it's’ 5112"" the “as”; splendid uorlslonlor his pundits!

' Governing

short- anded team's blue-line. The governors also upheld a rul-

iiave 1min say in dealing with play- ing b Pre 1a t c lde hi h - “m” Mwle leafs e1 the Imer- er disputes between N. H. u teams. wardeli Ne; ggrk lgangler: piceyirlg 114mm“ league and Philadelphia Previously the board 0f governors rights to Angus Cameron who pef- Athleliﬁs C-f the American League

last

concerned Rangers and Boston. his“ °°"“""1“1°“°'" The BtfelléllﬂtfzigllllZPiltlltint was not repiesen a. e;_ ‘ rig 3nd the resignation as a gnernor of Ar- F

i

(Continued from page l)

Somewhere back of the swaying

before Moscow and before set out

“In a very short time." S. A. Loz- said in describing the establish-

the Russian will to fight on to any end.

the trained men who continue the On the fronts before Moscow.

K. Zhukov, was struggling with bloody counzer- attacks to hold the Nazis and while an initial break through was knowledged in one sector, ress dis- patches said the Nazi sa ent was subsequently smashed by Russian tanks. For the first time, Russian 1w- counts spoke of Finnish and Ru- manian troops as fighting alongside the Germans in this theatre; iiie two apparently were serving as re- inforcements to iii the widening gaps 1n the Nazi lines.

111B mid-day communique of the Soviet command was only in gen- famlliar sectors about Mozhalsk and eral terms but implied, by speaking of continued heavy fighting in the Maloyarcxslavets, that there had been no substantial change in So- viet gositions on the Moscow ap- proac es,

In the Ukraine the Germans were acknowledged have smashed through at one point toward dos- tov, which lies on the Don rtiver. at the entrance to the Caucasus, but‘ subsequent Nazi charges into new Russian itions were reported to have bro en under heavy fire, tne Cgermans being forced to the defen- s e

V . '

The Soviet position generally in this eat struggle for the Donets river asln was summed up by the Communist newspaper, Pravda. as "alarming in izll sectors." Fighting was reported eﬂlleiilally violent abou

x .

‘PIPPIE AND “CAPT STUBBS

‘Braddock t0 Referee bout In Halifax

—James .1. Braddock. heavyweight boxing arrive here toniorro route to Halifax to referee a wrest- ling match there was learned tonight

was sanctioned two years ago to- day by Judge Landis, baseball's

f 1 idnob tGe i omlrllrétgjyeseysn er orgeo

appeared sympathetic toward Br.- tsin, but Germans investing the country kept them suspense by s reading rumors that the allies tin nded to invade tin-larva are goalies Bert Gardiner an? French colony. i

ou rarrival and that was the be-, gznning of our trouble," Wise said. “Instead of going to Freetown, Si- erre Leone, as we expected, we were thrown into a concentration camp.

Our principal diet was bread, rice and water, served twice daily, 111111 an occasional piece of goat's meat.

came so weak walk about. If We complained we liven klckela ith

rorcirps or u e w the end of a 1 .

our feet. These swelled 1m and huge blisters formed. treated iihem by cutting off bllste

crept past a, sleeping sentry and cleared barbed wire fences following a railway line for sever- al m'les we reached the coast French an exce lent meal. ShcrtIy~ after- wards, however, native police ar- rived and marched us back to the concentration camp.

blazing sun Wltillﬂlll head covering. The strain proved too miich and

Cant. D. TDblﬂSFOIl. 47. marine erintendent of the Norwegian Ship- ping rind Trude Mission here. was killed today when an automobile in which he was riding collided with a Canadian National Railways frsivbt train at n crossing a from here.

way, where his family still reside.

the cities of Stalino Germans claimed some time Im___d neamLMe-lsseylsa-

Thimble__'_l_‘lleatre_—_§talfrhi_g POPEYE

MONCTON. N. I, Oct. 24-10!“ former W0fl'.l5 champion, will w by plane en-

Monday night, it Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) A working agreement between

<99nilwis<1_1!<>m_vasa1>

The British blockade had caused serious shortage of food. Civilians

in fear and

“The native police learned absut

"Life was an absolute misery

1

“Sickness developed mid we be- lt was an effort t’)

big black native

e "Sac-id flies and jiggers attacked

Native doctors the 'ed parts with clirly scissors. "We decided to trv to escape and

After

A re found" us and gave us

“As a. punishment we were forced to carry yvater for fcur days in‘

—(CP)- Two rookies have included in the Canadien lineup for their exhibition game with Ot- tawa Senators of the Quebec Sen- 101" HOCKEY League tomorrow night, while two of last year's will be left behln

we were NTYWPVEG to licspitnl and later released."

._._________ KILLED IN CROSSING ACCIDENT

SYDNEY. NfEfEet. 24-10m- _.' ll)"

few mils!

The victim was a native oi Nor-i

(which tne ago)

Canadians’ Rookies take Place of vets

ST. HYACINTHE, Que. OCt. 24 ' been

d regulars Coach Dick Irvin. was in Toronto

to attend the meeting of National Hockey league governors, but he left the names of the players he has selected for the Ottawa trip. ‘Ilre list includes deienoeman Butch Bouchard and right-winger Booby Walton, replacing Cliff Goupille and Charlie Sands.

The announcement of the lineup

started speculation as to what fut- ure moves Irvin had in store. It has been gossip for days now that Bouchard, a Montreal amateur last year, has been going so well that lie_might catch a regular berth, which would leave Goupille fifth defenceman. Tire replacing of sands by young Walton was taken to mean that Sandsﬁ position was, at lrasi, not certain, although it is 11114.1’ he. would club as a valuable utility man even If Walton conned the rwuisi- berth

U53

remain with the

Those making the Drip to 0*.

Leg-s Fraser, drafcncemen Jack Port- land, Kcni" lteardon, Tony Grab- (‘ﬁkl and Titiuchnrd. and forwards Elmer La I. Toe Blake. Tonv De- mons, John Quilty, Bunny Dame. Joe Benoit, Murph Chamberlain, Ray Gctliife and Walton.

Former Major Leaguer dies

JOHNSTOWN, Pm, Oct. I4 —(A- P)—W|lllam H. Llpps, 51, former hurlei- for Cincinnati Reds and vet- eran of minor league baseball, died here last night.

llc became Ill shortly after the end of the baseball season iii which

he had pitched regularly for the Revloc Rovers, semi-pro outfit. lie had been pitcher and manager of

the Rovers for 10 years.

Hatchison Signs up with‘ U. S. Navy

SEATTLE, Oct. 24 -— (AP) _.. Freddie Hutchinson. Detroit Tig- ers’ pitcher and iviiiner last sum. mer of the International League's most valuable player award with Buffalo, today signed up for u four- ycar hitch iii the ll2l\‘_V.

The big P11611131‘, sold by the Seat- tle Raniiers of the Pacific C ' - I-ﬂﬂgiie to Detroit three y‘ fcr $50000 in cash iiiid a i. of i1layL-rs. was recalled from ialo and ivas counted on for inoiiiil > iuty with Detroit next year.

"I was about 1o be drained anv- 110W," he fold Commander‘ H. J. Mc- Nulty in charge of navy recruiting. "But I pref d 11:0 navy to the army. so I ciecideel to enlist."

Hutchinson will work in the naiyﬂs physical education program

can

a. .—_-=__-==l

Minnesota and

Michigan teams’ Clash today

1

NEW YORK. Oct. 24 -(AP) 4 Except for a few scattered inter-e wctional span is, like Forcilinni iv gainsi. 'f‘exas (fiirisfzaii, Oklahoinl meeting Sarita Clara and Duke inking on Pitt, the United SIate| collegiate footbzﬂl program tomor- ro ' s~tiles down to an old-homi- " ' 11.11111‘.

_ 0i '11 in tlie 131g

l’ law llf‘

I12 Ai'iii_v-Ciiliiiiililn hie Il-ie hill 0t‘ fnio, lo {he P- zizc C0150 coiifcrei e, whore Stanford and Wash on feature lllf: flailing, ' ‘ - ont. i 0'llt r league Missouri t1iiigliiig for \\' m1 an the

Big Six title; ’i‘exas throwing it:

unbeaten record at Ree in the southwest confeicnce headrner; unbeaten-bill i Georgia meeting Alabama orri ‘Tulane ling Miss iipi in 1| 1'.‘ soiiiiir-a ll confer- i .‘.= (if chief in- I I. rest, , incle-

lUPiitlClll t . 1114s .rii. I ne of the (lay in (h; . re is the bout for the jug at Aim Arbor,

Use Miiiardﬁs for sprains.

A group of boys from Nova Scotia waiting to embark .at an Eastern Canadian Port. The? h-‘lvl’ MW II’- rlved safely overseas. Left to right ihcy are: LAC. W. T. Lewis, Port blaillanil; LAC. C. H. Hood, An- napolis Royal: LAC. J. 0. McCausland, Prince Edward Jslimd. Back row, LAC. W. B. McPhee, Hunts 00.; _LAC. S. Kydd, Watcrfleld; LAC. J. Parker, Aylcsford.

Bil-iii? eoRsI-il!

AW. TIPPIE. DoNjr BE "VIE DIDN'T HAVE A WELLAFTER ALL, 1 --1si.rr YOU ATE rr ALL CAP swans! IF YOU SORE! I would: v5 VERY GOOD TIME DID BRING YOU HOME LAST NIGHT! I HAVEN'T WANT ANY BRIZAWF/ssr. TAKEN YOU ' ANYI-Iowi ‘mu DIDN'T A PIECE 0F CJ-IOCLATE s01‘ ANY NOV-GEE! vouo BETTER GET UPI! JONESS LAST NIGHI] MUCH CAKE--

IF r0 seem 1.121‘! -7,-J

Yvwne , visrrms i-iis , FOLKS .BECAU$E ~-

I‘,

By Westover

SSEALOUS

MAC _ OH, NUTtER~$TOP

1 POOR KING ABOUT / "r N >-- HES so wSLL FIND cu? WHAT

SOFJS Fﬁwéiég/ IS E N L LH< ‘Q HOURS

.‘ l ‘ , ,- I, = wit". .- ; \ ; ‘éixguétgvﬂl