Most

—<

Sports Dope

(By The Associated Press)

saw YORK, Nov. 2-The new i(‘illllS pro at the Miaml-Biltmore country Club is Don Budge's big hi-cthcr, Lloyd....Baltlmore, one O1 thg best sports towns in this ,»,.u..t,i-,v, has been without a fight l‘.lll1 since Carlin's Park burned (l<l\‘.'ll some time ago . . . . Chief Lllilf‘ Wolf, wrestler. is travelling

_ iaﬂitiu‘ fillies — all the way from

Nun Zralaiid -- to ﬁll a wrestling mit- with Bronko Nagurski at the l-lipi'":ili:lil¢ tomorrow night,

N-"v: ‘Jork ﬁght managers have (Llilllllifd and opened headquarters in‘. w. 19th Street, sometimes call- a. "Jacobs Beach". Believe-it- ui-iioi dept: there is a town nam-

ti lull Ground in Georgia. . . . lluiiiuiiii has a Base Lille, Arkan- .,l.‘ llll Umpire, and Minnesota a Ball (Jiub ...Max Schmellng has y....t bought himself another 1,600 my country cstate....Joe Judge, fnrmﬂl‘ Washington baseball idol, is i'lClllllll§ up iii the restaurant DlbIXlLXMS there and looks like a fixture as baseball coach at ficorgetcivn UniversityHnThe fis- ur. iil'lll of Petey Sari-on and Jim Eiuizl iiiade a big lilt with the yet-w York light mob.

Mike Jacobs put himself out of '.".li'illlll.l0ll‘ temporarily by falling itfl" a ladder at his country place Ruiuiay and injuring a heel. Back twin a successful ‘tour of the Bi-itini Isles, Walter Hagen and lne Kirktvocd next plan to invade South Africa.

(ioorgc Sheppard, Brooklyn ﬁght niaiiaccr. claims he is the young- av veteran in the racket....Al- though only 31. George has been in boxing 14 years and has han- lllPtl more ‘than 200 pugs....Capt. \\'. ll. Pcepes. matchmaker for the llllilllll American Legion. is in tcun trying to line up a Lou Am- tiers-Petey Sarron lightweight duel ior February.

HIS legion of friends are going to toss a big party in Washington Nor. 6 when Walter Johnson, the old “big train” observes his 50th bll‘lil<i<"ly....Henry Armstrong ls going to challenge Lou Ambers to a liglilivcight title match . . . .Evcry- 711g concerned is as silent as can Y‘ on reports that Joe Medwlck is tawgcd for the Glaiits....Adver- ".i.-iiiy:, Dept: Bill Werber, fiery third sackcr of the Philadelphia dillllﬂllCS, has opened an insurance Dilltll! in Washington and is doing Ill right.

“Dad” James R e insta ted

If‘. I’. by Guardlanb Special Wire)

~IONCTON, N. B: Nov. lk-Re- Ill tltcd as an amateur, "Dud" James announced tonight that he Wiln through with hockey so far as actual playing is concerned. "The-o boys are going too fast for mo," said James, who is coach for Moilcton Maroons and has guid- rd them lo Maritime champion- Qiii): in the last two e r

Rough Finish HATS

ARE CORRECT FOR FALL

'I‘here are the chamois f inlshes, allvertones and Heather Mixtures. The

popular shades 8W Navy Blue, Green. Brown and» Gunmetal. A wide variety of ltylﬂ! In IIII head sizes.

$3.00 a $3415

PRIIWSE BROS. illlllren

“The Complete Hat Shop”

NOVEMBER s, "m1

OWLI G HOCKEY WRESTLING

Player League

By SID FEDER Associated Press Bpoﬂg Wm" 633W YORK, Nov. 2-Charley

llllllcr. Detroit Tigers’ Veteran second baseman was named by the Baseball Writers’ Assoclgtton today as the American League's “most valuable player" for 1937, thereby cllmaxlng the biggest Sea. son of his 14-year career with the games most cherished award, Al’ B11 88c when many players are on the way down-.—and out, the Detroit Tigers “strong silent" second baseman thus found his 34th year, already marked by the league batting championship, top- ped oﬂ by two long sought goals. Although his margin of victory in the writers‘ pool over Joe Di- Maggie. dynamiter of the world champion New York Yankees, was slight, Gehringer nevertheless came within two points of a "perfect" score in the balloting. ‘Third member of the Detroit clan to win the award since the baseball writers ﬁrst presented it in 1931, Gehringer was selected for the brilliant all-round play that has made him today the standout second baseman in the American League, lf not in the game. Only twice has he fallen below the .300 batting mark since be- coming a regular in 1926. He hit for .356 in 1934, .354 in 1938, and last season clouted at a merry .369 pace, best in the junior cir- cuit. Hls lifetime average is ‘.329 over 14 seasons. Coming to the Tigers. to stay, in 1924, after brief seasoning with London of the now defunct Mich- lgan-Ontarlo league and Toronto of the International League. Char- les Leonard Gehringer has been with the same club ever since. Na- tive of Fowlerville, Mich., he was a major factor in Mickey Coch- rane's championship combinations 0f 1934 and '35. batted foi- .377 two world series, and has led the lea- gue twice in the past in run-scor-

ing and total hits.

Ex l- Wolves Retire From Hockey Wars

BUDBURY. Ont, Nov. z-tcri

—Tlme has taken a hsaiy toll a-

mong hockey stars of former years and the opening of the Nickel Belt Hockey League here Nov. 15 will find several puck chasers hanging "P their sticks and watching the game from the sidelines.

Among outstanding players who have probably played their last

game of oraanized hockey are four

former members of the Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup Champions of 1935.

They are Frank Graham, Ernie

Mosher. Mickey McOlashen and Reg

Shields. the last three members of the Creighton Mine Club last lea-

son. Mosher and Graham have

definitely retired and are in line

for a refereeing job this year while

McGlashen and Shields are still working out with the Creighton

club.

Of the five former Wolverines who now call the Nickel Belt their home, Frankie Lavlgne, diminutive captain of Frood Mine Tigers, ‘is’ tho only one still in harness and he is hopeful of turning the hat trick and making it three Allan cup championships in four years.

He appeared on the starting 1lr.e with Tigers in the MacAskill Charity Cup series Monday night and showed the fans he stl'l had the stuff from which champions are made. l-Ie was a mcmbrr of ludbury Tigers who defeated North Battleford for the Allan cup this year.

Corman Rejects $5000 Offer For Smith

MONTREAL, Nov. 2—Presldent '1', P. (Tommy) Gormrn of Mont- real Maroons disclosed today he rejected g $5,000 offer by Conny smythe of Toronto Maple Iieafs. go.- tllg services of Des Smith. former Maritime player slated l0 join Mdhtreal novels of the QW- bcc Senior Hockey 11"!“-

utws

Scribes Name Cehringer Valuable

In The American

Kelly - Binns Clash In Title Bout Tonight

Finis will be written to the local.

boxing season tonight, but before the curtain is drawn on the activ- ities of local leather-pushers fans will be treated to the 8618i) they have been waiting for-the Bennie Binns-Leo Kelly bout for the mid-- dleweight title of the Island.

Not Ln a. good many years has a ﬁght drawn such interest as w- nights ten round battle-and what a battle it promises to be.’ Kelly. faster and better than the n!!!"- he fought Earl Kinsman, last night was eager for the gong that would send him into action against the reigning middleweight champion. All through his camp a note of optimism was prevalent that he could outpunch and outbox the champion and as he laid aside his gloves after his last workout his trainers and handlers were conﬁ- dent that the challenger was in the ﬁnest condition of his career.

Binns, hailing from the west end of the city was utterly conﬁdent of retaining his title as he too laid aside his gloves. Expecting a close struggle all the way Bennie has worked himself into the finest shape of his life. Months of train- ing for just this ﬁght has lefthim hard as nails and those who have watched him workout are of the opinion that tonight boxing en- thusiasts will see the hard-hitting middleweight at the peak of his form.

That in brief is a short review of the two participants. Little can be said of their ability. Both have appeared both good and bad in previous engagement but from this writer's viewpoint. having watched both in their workouts it looksaslf the hard-hitting middle- weight champion carries too much dynamite in either hand for the challenger to successfully cope with.

Kelly of course has plenty of class. He has demonstrated this more than once before. When the going gets toughest the challenger is always at his best and who knows but tonight Blnnl; will be faced by an opponent that never knows when he" is beaten.

There is plenty of money being laid botli ways and indications late this morning were that both boys would enter the ring at even Odds.

In a semi-final to the main ev- ent Earl Kinsman of Berwick, N. S., meets Danny McCormick of Souris while a well-balanced card of preliminaries rounds out acard that should draw a successful con- clusion to this season's boxing con- tests.

Warrington Is Rated In Two Classes

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, NOV. 2—The Cana-

. dian BOXing l-bderatloii at its an-

nual meeting today ranked Tiger warrlngton, negro light heavy- weight from Liverpool, N. 8., as ruler of both the light heavywe ghi and heavyweight divisions in the Dominion.

Election of the Nova Scotlan to the doube throne marked the first time in years that a definite cham- pion had been named for either of the heavy classes in Canadian box- lng. He has aon 41 of his 42 bouts.

The Federat on's list of tltlists 1n the other divisions:

Fiyweight-Kid Lamothe, Quebec City.

Buntamweight-Baby Yack. To- ionto.

Featherweight —~ Frankie Martin, Montreal.

Lightweighv-Mlaxle Berger, Mon- treal.

Wclterweghb-Frankie Genovese, Toronto.

Middleweight-Irving Pease, To-

ronto. ELECTED PRESIDENT

MONTREAL, Nov. 2—F‘rank H0- gan of Montreal today was elected president of the Canadian Boxing Federatcn for the third straight year at the annual meeting.

Hogan, a member of Montreal City's executive committee, also ls president of the National Boxlnﬂ Federation ln the United States.

Other officers elected today: J. Eirlile Dion. Quebec City. first vlce- president; A. B. Lyons. Perlh- 011i»- aecond vice president. 3nd E~ w- Pei-guson. Montreal. secretory ""5" urer.

Prince Edward

Curling Association

I f h P i Edward "i: élliiil l‘.'.°.f.'.‘.'...i’.. hr. .2122... llslllllng Rink on Wednesday, November 3rd, at 8

p-mA full attendance is requested. (Sgd.) C. M. WILLIAMS.

Secretary.

I ‘l

OI?

III!

rm: “cnanwrraroww quantum!

All Stars Eke (Out 6-5

Win Over Montrealers In l Benefit Game

Morenz

(By The Canadian Pres!)

MONTREAL, Nov. 2—A11-BtarB of the National Hockey Mill-w defeated a. team chosen from Montreal Canadians and Maroons 5.5 mnlght in a benefit Slllle for the family of the great Canadien star, Howie Morena, who died last spring.

In a finish Howie would have liked, the Montrealer; just failed to catch the starry bill‘! l5 "l" piled in three roll-l qulckly- The Stars coached by Jack Adlllllﬁ 01 the world champion Detroit Red wlngg, had held a wide edlze 1n the play until bl! Elbe slew" °l the Canadians rallied his forces.

The exhibition, attracting anat- tendance of 8.653, included tributes to Morenz who died of a heart attack, suffered while recovering from injuries he received in the midst of his comeback with the Habitants last winter.

Generous Act

Joe Cattarlnlch. former owner of the Canadiens. bought Howie's old equipment between periods for $500. then presented it to Howie's son, Howie junior. Sale of other souvenirs helped swell the fund that will go to Morenz‘s wid- ow and three children.

Black Cat Johnny Gagnon. who played right wing beside the dash- lng Morenz. was a star in defeat. He scored twice and passed to Siebert for the goal that started the late Montreal rally.

part-

Most of the greats and near- greata of the league were in the game to honor its most glamorous ﬁgure. Even King Clancy, now coach of the Maroons, came from retirement to play on the Mont- real defence, and 89W! “ll llllgles“ sive performance.

Crowd-Please:-

Not good hockey because the for- ward lines were unaccustomed to playing as units, the game pleased the crowd because of the multiple scoring and the parade of stars. Aiding in pro-game ceremonies were Quebec's Lieutenant-Gover- nor, I-Ion. E. L. Patenaudc, and Mayor Adhemar Raynault of Mon- treai.

After Gagnon opened the scor- iiig the All-Stars took a 2-1 lead at the end of the ﬁrst period on goals by Dt Clapper of Bostofi and Johnny Gottseiig of Chicago. Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers put the Stars further ahead with the second period's only B081-

Pit Leplne partly closed the gap as the third stanza began but Charlie Conachcr of Toronto. Davc Schriner of New York Americans and Marty Barry of Detroit scored in quick succession to put the Ali- Stars up 6-2.

Siebert and Clancy led charges from the Montreal defence and Siebert then Gagnon and Paul Haynes scored goals, which all but brought the Flying Frenchmen level.

Ross Brinks On Shore Ancll

Recruits To Carry Brains To Stanley Cup Fame

N.H .L. Gossip

(By The Canadian Preﬂ)

This fellow Earl Robertson of New York Americans looks like a "best bet" to walk of! with the N. H.L.'s title of best rookie for 1937- 38. Manager Red Dutton 1s bank- ing on the young goalie and Rob- ertson has delivered in- exhibition games to date.

Remember how Ottawa used t0 be such a fertile ﬂeld for hockey talent? Well, it looks now as lf Winnipeg has usurped the fame of the Canadian capital. Lester Pat- rick has 45 players ln his three “RP organization-Jtangers, Ramb- lers, Rovers-and l5 come from the Manitoba city. Fifteen more are from other western points.

Unless Bob Gracie changes his mind pretty fast Montreal Ma- roons are going to swing into ac- tlon next Saturday in their first league game without the classy centreman. Maroons play Boston Bruins at Montreal in their N.l-I.L. start. and so far Gracie has shown no intention of ending his holdout siege.

Toronto Maple Leafs can make the cash register hum. Leafs came

to their home town last night for"

the first time on their exhibition tour and played to more than 12,- 000 customers. The Harvey Jack- son-Syl Apps-Gordon Drillon com- bination showed it siill retained last year's power by clicking for three goals.

It's still a mystery. Nobody knows just who that star N.H.L forward Is that Red Dutton said he was dlckering for. The Amcrks made the announcement a. few days ago but hasn't elaborated on the statement yet.

Johnny Neun To I Ma n age Newark Bears

(A. r. by WTJIQE Special Wire)

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. ll-Johnny Neun, former major league first baseman and a manager in the New York Yankees’ farm system the last three years. was named today as manager of the champ- ion Newark Bears of the Inter- . " l League for the 1933 cam- palgn.

l-le succeeds Oscar Vitt. Who left the organization to becovc man- ager of the Cleveland Indian!-

RUGIY PRACTICE‘

Intermediate Nomads practice this afternoon at 3.45 at. Victoria Park.

I.‘. Stanley, F. McIntyre, L. Mc- Aleer, R. McLeod, B. l-lowatt, G. Kirwln, J. Stanley. C. Glover, H. Hennesaey, I‘. Gallant. A. Crof- ford. l". Honnessey. C. Arsenault. l". Doucett, J- McDougall, E. Mc- Eachern. J. Gallant, J. Hnggarty. E. ‘mombs, E. Larter.

heélfti"... » .- JAMES ‘w. Sq . ‘

y 5a 14h»- t-

i

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Nov. 2-The eight year Stanley Cup famine that has plag- ued Boston Bruins .will be ended this season, a supremely confident Art. Ross said today. The basis of the Rossiali hopes lire rejuvenated

fiddle Shore and “three smart boys" up from the Bruins‘ farm tealil.

Not since 1928, when the one- and-only Shore was at the height of his greatness, has the Hub non lwclleyb richest prize. Now that the big defenceman, out most of lost

season with an injured back, is '

hitting the comeback trail l.ke the champion that he is, the Bruin manager doubts there is anything in the National League that can stop his machine.

The recruits Ross expects to cut. a big figure are Milt Schmidt, Woody Dumart and Bobby Bauer, up from the Providence Internat- iciial-American League club. Coach Lionel Htchnian predicts this "baby line" will bc one of the league's highest-scoring units.

The power attack will feature Billy Cowley, Ray Gctllffe and Charlie Sands. Art Jackson, who spent most of last season with Syra- cuse Stars of the Int-Am, likely will pivot Roy Goldsworthy and Alex Motter, much improved follow- lng a mnsllectomy last. summer. This will leave the team's clever little captain. Cconcy Wcland. 501' utility duty on any of the three lilies. Red Bcattle was weakened by off-season illness and is notexpect- ed to sce much early action.

With the expected return of Shore to top-form, the Hub-towncrs look powerful on defence. Eddie has tak- en Rash Hollett under his Wlflg llllli the former Toronto M81119 Mal looms as a potential star. Dit Clall- per, converted from a forward. and jarring Jack Portland will form the other bulwark in front 0f 809"‘? Tiny Thompson.

International Hockey Series Is Foreseen

(Bv The Canadian Press) _

LONDON, Nov. 2 - Brigadier- General A. C. Critchlcy- 0W“? °l hockey rinks and prominent in British sport izciwmllv Jlopcs that international amateur hockey zv - start on a large ""19 Pa“ Wm "l;

Just back from a visit to Nort America. the clllilalPbllm 590m" man said his tentative plans call- ed for the best amateurs teams of cmadg, the United States and Great Britain to cross the Atlan- tic Ocean.

Representative teams would L111" vel for about ﬁve weeks durir/t which time they would play l’: tween eight and 12 games. Cam dian and Americans meeting stat’ at-home British squads while tra- velling Britons would play team." in United States and Canadian cities.

General Critchley indicated a system would be devised undci which 12 teams in all would Ix tied up in an international league with a system of standings work- ed out in which pllowances would be made for the number of games each team actually played.

a

Final plans remain to he worked

if’ R “u. "’

“Cricket” lnl Hockey Not Working Out

tBy The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. 2-Clint Bene- dict, who made a great mark but not. much noise in his National Hockey League days as goalie with Ottawa Senators and Montreal Maroons, today returned to his duties of coach of the Wembley Lions after serving a 15-day sus- pension for arguing with a. referee.

The tall mentor, one of hockey's all-time greats. was among the first batch to feel the weight of the campaign being staged by the British Ice Hockey Association to clean up the game. Cliff Maun- drell. who came from Ottawa to play with Earl's Court Rangers, and Sonny Rust of Wembley Lions also took enforced rests.

Benedict watched a parade of Monarchs to the penalty box for minor infringements in a London Cup tournament match with Har- ringay Racers. When his squad was reduced to a goalie and one forward he shouted “hey ref, give Us a break." and when Referee Wilf Arnott warned him. Clint ar- gued.

So for the next few games Beli- edict watches his proteges from the sidelines. Rost and Maundrell, who bumped each other about in a 21-penalty game at Earl's Court, cooled their heels on the benches for l0 and 12-day stretches, after the British hockey sultans dealt with their cases.

But the fans don't seem to be enjoying the efforts to instill the traditions of "cricket" info hock- ey. At Brighton. in protest to consistent whistle-blowing. the fans littered the ice with newspapers and Pounded the boards. Coach Alex Smith ordered the Streatham team from the ice until the tum- ult. died. .

Trevor Wignall of The Daily Ex. press comments: "The men and women who pay to watch ice hoc- key feel ‘defrauded when there are not minor riots and I am afraid the game would quickly die if dp_ portunitles were not frequently given for booing and shrieking and other discordant noises."

Murray Murdoch 1's‘ Satisfied With Record

(Canadian Press Despatch)

WINNLPEG, Nov. 2--Murray (Iroiiman) Murdoch, holder cf the world's record for consecutive professional hockey games, parted company Monday night with New York Rangers of the National League and headed for minor 198-8119 Cﬂmllﬂny. satisfied his rec- ord would livc a long time.

Ills 600th Game

Murdoch completed his 603th game with Rangers Saturday at Saskatoon where the Gothamites played New York Americans in an exhibltizn game. At the end of hi5 eleventh season last spring. Mur-

D

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

;:-. 1'

School Teams

Battling desperately to retain the Interscholastic rugby title they have held for the past two years Queen Square School rugby fifteen yesterday forced this year's teries into a third game by hold-

squad to a scoreless tie in the sec- 0nd. game of the series alter being outscored 11 to 5 in the opening encounter.

in the first half of a. ruizgcdiy fought encounter the purple and white wearers fought oft the early

took a hand them selves at forcing matters. But although both lines; were threatened seriously at. timrs the last line of defence liclrl on every occasion. Gordon Boil swivel-

groilnd-gaining plunges bzforl; be- ing brought to earth, Wllllf‘ the timely kicking of Earl Norrie Queen Square fullback was a big

stubbornly held their ground.

first fifteen minutes of the half. Starting a determined

filial of- all before it the on the defensive time and again. Twice in the first tcn minutes West Kent were forced to safeties but there was no cres-ing their line. In the last ten minutes of play the challengers led by iiic line plunging of Leitli Jay steadily forced their opponents back to within the shadows of their goal- posis, but the filial whistle once again found the two evenly-match- ed squads battling doggedly over the centre-field stripe. Lineups: " West Kerit- Fullback, ward: three-quarters, Bell, vickerson. Partridge, Perry; halves. G. Mac- Leod, Jay, Earl MacLeod; forwards MacKinnon, Andrew, Kennedy, Farquharson, Do w n e. Lacusta, Jewell. subs, Seaman. Harries. Queen Square-Fullback, Norrie; three-quarters, C. Bell. Gallant, Doyle. J. Doucetie; halves, Wilson, Jilanchard, Purcell; forwards. Con- way, Wilson, P. smith, B. Smith. Gornllcv. Inc Doyle, A. Dniicette, Subs, McCabe, MacEwen. Shiit- tuck. Referee -- Prof. W. J. MacDon- aid.

FROM THE SIDELINES

Players yesterday found it a difficult task avoiding the spec- tators who persisted in crowding the sidelines throughout every minute of the tilt. said spectators not only ruined the game from a. majority of the fans viewpoints but also prevented the youngsters from showing their real ability.

Most of the time the teams were forced to fight over only a play- ing field about half iiic sive of what it should be. This is all old

story but nevertheless rrc that happens yearly. Yesterday's gllmc failed t-"i p171-

doch's record stood at 594 games, league, playoff and exhibition.

He went down to Phldad“ wit. Ramblers, Rangers‘ Internai w u i American farm team, when H. L. ruling prohibited his rat to the majors after he voluntary." retired during the summer. "I may g0 back to the majors next year, if I have a gOOd season." Murdoch declared.

"I really don't think players nowadays have much chance to equal my 600 professional-game mark." the sturdy forward de- clared.

‘Things have changed. When I started pro hockey there were only eight or 10 players on a team -somctlmcs you played while in- lured. Nothing but a broken limb kept you out. But new when a player ha; a minor injury or cold he's given a foiv day's rra‘. The teams hive morr men. so what chance has a piiiyor of making an impressive record?"

Two Island Ho c k e y is ts With Reserve

lC-P- B! Guardian's Special Wire)

, SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 2—Four im- ports had been signed by the Re- fcrve entry in Cape Bmton Coun- i- s senior hockey league, circuit of- acials said here today.

The imports were Tic Williams .-lld Wilf Whafeh. both 0f Prince zldward island: Howie Awad, Tru- r0, and Jack George. George is a number of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police recently transferred .71 Reserve from Central Canada.

Sydney players signed by Reserve

1'0 Eddie MacDonald and Alex Nicholson. '.'f‘iie team also has inten- tions of signing Jerry Rltcey of last

i women's Sydney Telephones and Kennie Mcfnnls. Charlottetown. Mclnnls will not coma under the import rating because he has been a resident 0111M bland I01‘ uveral math. “ '

,1 6

l

." . 2k that marked the LIIIAIPA notwithstanding tile twn We i... displayed one of Illf‘ nix-l fillllll and close grirlirnn bat- Qiat they have ever fllillYllWWl

openiix:

Goodman Mexican

MEXICO CITY. Nov. Goodman. United Slates illllfllflil‘ golf champion from Omaha. Neb.. won the Mexicali national cilia- teur title today. rout: i.’ Dﬁll

City, l0 and B in the 36-holc final.

ing the challenging West Kent'

Playing in to the wind and sun =

attacks of the challengers in the; first ten minutes of play and then i

hipped west Kent back was a continual threat all through the session as he pulled off several,

factor as the defending champions l

It. was a different story fcr the?

fensive that threatened to carry, Queen Square, lads forced the West Keriters back 1

m; the same high-class nmsiiig _

l/Viris l Title ,

Schumaclicr of Dallas. ti artl in the 36-hoie fiiia‘.

Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas won the woiiiciils talc. crushing Mrs. Mary Cnrruthcrs of MeXlCO

Play Scoreleso

Draw In Second Came FOI. The Interscholastic Title

' ..__ ._>. _ r._3:__

lDown The Alleys

‘ HOLY NAWE BOWLING

l i

ltlixed Doubles Semi-Finals

Last night on the Holy Nnmt l Alleys tour couples fought to stray ‘in the running ici- iiic champion- .ship. Tile ladies ext-oiled them- ‘sclres striving liarfl to win ihs

Jaoaiitilill permanent RKZH-‘PS VIIIICI‘. ihzid been so kindly" ritiitntcri by iMr. Forrest Slocombo of Helen's Beauty Siltip. Following are tile scores: 1st: B Brown 242 2'34 173 Ll Keenan 160 302 2751-1320 2nd: F. I)JJilCCllQ lliii BUT. ‘.110 ‘A “Wirrrii 15-1 llitl lYiJ-llifil 3rd: V. Piiiruu 15);) 1H3 275 E. Bell v 17G 1W1 136-1155 4th: I I". Gallant 145 153 ‘.320 E. Mitchell 185 151 87- 941 The above four centric.» resume

iplay and flmsti’ up tho. J-llilll round tonight at 7 o'clock .irli'p. All ibowlr-rs l'('i'llll§lf(l irithc: promptly i l

on time tonight LADIES BOWLING

l Kelly A: hlclilnis Trophy

Inst night tlic Nomads came f through with a last from.» rally to griefcat the Capitals by tiio small ‘margin of ﬁve pins amid great ex- citement. A. (loss took riilhonors iiii rolling high single. 278, also. thigh three, 626. Tonight at 7 d. clot-k team No. 5 piziys No. 8.

Following are the scores:

Capitals: H. Corcoran 108 141 i” M. Crclgllan 95 115 H! s. Maiictt 12a 187 no in. McDougall 107 zes ' W. Brown 102 115 m l Total-MOB. , Nomads: i M. Clinton 157 1y] QB- Hlftlllns 117 152 I A. Goss 155 193 , 1s. Stead 94 iol. ‘., ‘i M. ltfitrhell a0 m; Totem-Ems; Y. M. C. A. ALLEYG ' ZION GUILD LEAGUI "ll i h’ Pals: -' " C. bfatliestin 14G 174 M-Adtuns 11c 1T5 1 E. Sutherland 121 14,2 1 S. Love 90 152 1 E. Holman 108 102 137 581 745 763 Chums: ' 1 M. Lovrthcr 117 166 108-4 H. Finlayson 13G 113 183-4 . G. Boer 181 1T8 1-17-45 a G. Glover 125 131i 166_4g'3 J. MacLcan 8t’) 63 121-265 cs9 as: 725 20ft!

ltfnjorily for Pals-Til pins, HlSll Single-C. Mzitlieson, 24B, High three-C. blathcson, 569, Points: Pals, ti; Chums, 2,

Ilodgirs:

1 llullufil‘ I33 l7l l32~42Q U. '1O"Lll"i' 128 24.‘! l84—56'1 D. Hiiopui 27 147 122-395 A. Mai-Lnlizlnn 1T7 1.37 143483 V. Snirh 1.30 6t 13()_.344

70'. 7R8 716 2209

‘t Comets:

t J. Coillilis liif» 11;: 135L453

l B. LIll)lll(ll'l‘./' lTl 10.‘. 206482

t N. \’l)lllll(i‘l‘ ll!) o" 115-390 M, Dover 1J4 1H1. 171-484 M. Cutt-llil i 7.,’ 6.3 Bl-_Z13

64.4 708 2036 llillyoniji" for Dr». ---iT;<l pins. Hzuil lunch-O. -_ 24f]. High threw-O. Lou" . 5G1.

l Point»: Dodgers. l; Chalets, 0.

lily The Canadian Press!

Alter .l lﬂ-yeil‘ lap.» Moiiircas \vlllit't’l Wheeler». i.\"iii_ lzio Inter- Union (‘llﬂmplflll- . Willi n 4-1 vic- tory t>\l'l' '1... .. a A,_i:iiiauts at Ailuntrciil. Tm Monircalers, who previously won iiic title m 1907 and ilif). tau‘ stile» failed in field I champioiisliip-winiiing team.

slip .\'ti\. S.

"The puiesi loim In which tobacco con be smoked."

Qmcrt