.-._ s_i,_- .

MARCH 6,1924

i’?

E aiest News p

HOCKEY

ICE SPORTS B 0 W L I N G

ma: caannorrmrows cuaspras

AND

In’ Realm

BASKET BALL BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

~ ~ PAGE saves

0f Sport.

illlNK BllililN. REFEREE ABE lli lllE iiiitiiiiit PRBVINCES BRllllE ii . Til lHE llilllBlERS

Played a Few‘ §ames of Professional Hoc- key, and Then- Took Over the Whistle-

WasKnown as “Kid” By Old Time. Hoc- keyistsélloaohed the Abegweits in 0 -* 1922.

Sydney

sport. really into the Frank "Hoot."

body checker

iince check on local ice.

fence. Then Moncton. and the two Brown brothers worked on tlip- Moncton back line. if independent‘ sport circles had followed The" advice of Frank Brown, the present day amateur sport would be backed off the niap. At a meeting in ‘Amherst Frank Brown wanted to organize lnilependent sport‘ on a permanent basis, giving the at letss a guar- antee that they woul, "receive mo‘ ney for the tirnethsy [opt by partl- clpation in sport. ' Baseball, hoc- key, football, basli iball, and track sports were all taklen into consider- ation. but other ‘delegates at the itieeting siild that they only wanted l" iilfly hockey. Mr. Brown dropp- ed lils ides. Sines thénthere has llflvil lzcneral regret‘ that his plans were not followsd..~- Frank Brown lvilfly in forty-two years of age, but lines checking,- put his legs to the hail, and forcedliim towioih-o from

ave been at] lie played one for

top of his form. two Blames in pro- lelislilnlll y. and retired. gzgelltnlls “Wllxl-lt]; reiaineitig and

o nas- e ‘ '.' to men m"? Tlllllmy Smith. the MacNam- urn brothers, llurry Scott, and other stars of the big leagues, who can“.

iniioiit points of the career oi this-trick after trick. outstanding individual in Moi-itimwsional league, efiort.s were made to in the fret place, Frank isibulldoze “The Kid” but unfortun- an Ainhoggi boy, phi-i hi-okoately for certain players, Brown did limelight, when ho and not scare worth a cent. (jiirrgn, oompogod covered the fact to their sorrow. one o; ii“, gi-oniooi or Mni-iiinio do. when he administered stiff sent- fences on the Amherst Ramblers. ("won in the penalty box To show cumin was known as the heaviest how Frank Brown's honesty is nu- in iho Mni-iiinionjpreclated in Amherst, tho Amherst whlic Brown developed his-‘famous Dlllyer! for Later ho,Bro\vn as Manager of the Victorian, went to Moncton, andulohn Brown lW-VB asked hint to referee the Ani- look his place on the Amherst de- llefflblllvnulon games, in Moncton. Jnhnnig won; in As a matter oi principle he refused, l< rank Brown is chalk full of remin- lt is a treat to got lei-oi] -l~ SOYIIBFB. Lester Lowther, Paddy Nolan, Thurston Cooke. Jack Car. roll, Jack Twaddle, Chester Greg- ory. and other hockey veterans in. Bother. more stories of hockey than any other man that i know of. loni; been

iscences.

ln the Record, series, says l First Saw Frank Brown, one of Mono-tom. greatest hockey productions, when he was a star of tho Victorian, of i ‘lays of amateur I "i-‘key lllrollghout New Brunswick. Fhen Brown was perhaps tho great. est defensive player of tiie age, the "W" °l' lwcllfiy Hlllllllg the methods he adopted and the size oi the rinks bell"! 8 lllg factor on his behalf. Frank Brown is still a prnniiiigng the game who“ ‘he simuid reaiiwfllturo in Maritime hockey circles, ‘He is the coach of the Moncton ndepeudent team and is virtually the directing head of ihni ‘viylhich includes in its membership “:- illfllly fauious Carroll brothers. ex oarroll boys are very fair hoc- kfiy Dlllyers. but George, in porii. culnr, is a difficult proposition goi-

tliat city, in tho

in writing a brief biography oi to Nova Scotia, after the season oi Frank Brown. hockey plnyer, re- 1910. leree, team manager. Oflloh. and; Always a close student. of hockey, iinoi-i promoter, D. L. Dolaii, of the few men could slip anything over Record, has missed manyion Frank Brown. and he caught In the old profes-

And Brown can

n credit

They dis-

three seasons, with

unfold

Ho has to Maritime sport. and hns paid his own way. Mr. Dolan, in his

club,

. Prominent Farmer Praises Dreoo

Mr. Dover Gets Excellent Results From Dreco and Feels H_o Owen Hla Preaent Good Health to its Splendid Tonic and Corrective Properties

‘Mr. Joseph S. Dover, a prosperous fanmer of Little York, Prince Ediward ilsland. has put Droco to the test and thereby proved its rleiabillty as a tonic and health builder. Despite his 64 years, this grand remedy relieved his suf-

ferings and be has gained ton pounds in weight.

is hlow Mr. Dover feels about it.

"i Slldffid from stomach trouble, dizzy spells, pains in "ly hips and legs and also bains amound ifIlY heart. l was not able to work, could not slesp and had no appet- ite. Dreco, however, has nllule a big difference in my condition.

"The pains have all left mo. ~l sleep sotilldlyltfld enjoy "Bfy meal and what is more. can wonk alll day long with sill my old timywctivity. »i cannot praise Draco too

Draco la ‘being lpocllally

ii’

This

. \ highly and recommend lt to all who suffer as l did."

you suffer. are run-

down. and generailly f-ecl the need of a reliable tonic and system builder, This famous proved its value in thousands ‘of cases and roswmllble W“ pie are the ilrét ‘to speak l" praise. i It contains no mer- cury. potash 0i‘ ling drugs. Nature's own iherbs, r0018- bnrk and leaves.

lntrodueod in Charlottetown

try Dreco. remedy has

hobii, dorm- ibeing imade from

by E. A. Foam. it la also aold in Morita-He by H- J- "lb"- ln Sour-la by Sourla Drug 00., In Summoraldo by Gallant Drug 0a., Llmltad, and by a good drugglot everywhere.

l

iudln a 00d! x lloolllt Coil-Llama" lloflflllllifllflfl

n‘ the ioxu require to

".7": "Hliis-W-

1|

iiiimiiis 00th 0s

Aioniinisr, N. s. March. 5.-Fail tire oi’ the maritime‘ rinks to name specific guarantees and their de- sire to work exclusively upon per-. carnage basis, will probably cause the cancellation of the Toronto St. Pats tour into the eahtern provinc- es. according to A. H. balmy, local rink owner, who has been endeav- nring to promote a series between St. Patrlckshind maritime indepen- dent hockey clubs.

any manager to handle» Yet i am told that Brown gets along iinc with his team and has no more loyal supporters than the Carroll family. _

When I first saw Brown playing with Moncton, that team was the pick of the amateur aggregations in the Marltlmes. Lee Wortman was in goal, and other veterans who at one time or another were team-mates of Brown, were Joe Crockett, Jimmy Cushing. Muggsy McGraQb, Rollie Norman. Poke-y Leahy, andJack Brown, brother of Frank.

Perhaps Brown will always be illscusseil in hockey circles in the Maritimes as the player who ile- velopcd to a stifle oi perfection the ‘knee check‘. Frank taught his brother Jack how to use this great defensive weapon and when the Brown boys were on the Moncton ilefcnce, playing in the small rinks. and under old rules, they formed one of the greatest checking do- fences hockey fans in the east ever saw.

Frank could go out, meet an op- posing player and send him top< pliug to the ice with a neatness and ilospatch that made the Moncton iii-fence star ii terror to iiil players.

and 40 pounds. And Brown seemed to work that trip on keen. close students of the game- They knew ho would adopt no other means to stop them, yet they could never fathom a way to beat him.

When the six man game came into effect and the rinks became wider. Brown lost his effectiveness to a great extent. He was in the veteran cl ss just about that age. however, a d had seen his best days as a star.

Referees in New Brunswlclcantl wherever he played in Nova Scotia. soon became wise to Brown's knee trip and as a result he used to dc- corate the penalty bench with [great frequency. Often i have heard Brown who is really one of the best informed men on hockey in the cast. orate at length as to the legality of the knee check as he used. But l don't believe Frank sliiuilti be taken seriously when he. he engages in such urguuients, be- cause I have seen him, when refer- celng hockey games. send dozens of different. players to the ‘pen’ for using the knee trip, not, l will ad- init, with the cleverness of Brown himself. in fact l don't believe there ever was -a player perform- ing hockey in the Marltlmos who could use a knee check in the same manner as Frank Brown.

While Brown must. be classed among the foremost hockey players in the Maritimcs during the past 2t) years, ho is perhaps just as well known because of his ability as a hockey referee. To my way of thinking Frank Brown is the great-I . est hockey referee that. ever blew ll whistle in the Maritime Provin- ces. i have never seen one who outclassed him in that respnct. He follows tho play with an eagle eye, is strict anil above all, knows hoc- key rules anti hockey tricks, as no other arbiter now engaged in handling the important hockey fix- titres in the east.

He used to act as one of the of- ficial referees in the M. P. H. A. and for muny reasons was the choice oi tho various Maritime ool- legea for their hockey games-

and Maritime hockey is a‘ loser. There are so few good hockey re- ferees available in the Marltimos that the loss of Brown from the ranks is sorely felt.

in recent years Frank Brown has

( lllllirlonood locum knohw t. amid lfllll) "I 9

Imperial Gad-Llvaa-Oli Fox

Idiom aowladpo and praotl Isadora. No ranch can afford to bo without: w. “hi; “Yiulflmllltg In aoaaon order! I

Nutrition of Foxes

The an": oi coma In m Ilfmihfl la soioiowiumfl to bo laroolyona of oaro and can-act iuitlnd- ~

Dr. G. Innla Omlth who conducts an axporlmonlll elation atilqii, qoqbao, haa rendered tlllilllfl attention to aha naooaolty o! at alliaoaaono. Hla dict shoots for winter loading ooaalat 61 than as to 50* soaked canals, which la obtained by Ha alao hlglly raoornmonda moi-a of tho fat-notable

IWMI-thpnooiotlno vitamlnaa than any "ll" "Mm Md‘

luablo alrvloo by a wall-ibalanoad dlot

tba value of one!!! 4W" mating and quotation P"- ba well nourlaliod.

llaoulta ara the result oi “i “parlance oi our auo-

yhnporldl Blooult Go. Ltd-

been one of the moving spirits of tho independent Hockey League.

behind the Moncton

oration.

Frank Brown has ever been a

i1" CANADIENS OFFERED

' h0o++++++++++++ I u i0 com "rooni-i A Pi-ECE 1- iFmi-isv can: ssconn +

+++++++++++++ .7

have seen Brown put over that knee trip on mun outwoiglilng hlin lit)!

Brown hasn't been doing much re- it iereaing for the past two seasoned

He is one of the nion responsible for that hockey circuit being in ex- istence and he has been the man team since the independents have been in op-

Orb-Ir

It was announced by one of '0

local dentist had offered ev- 4' eryone 6f ‘the ‘Canadian play- f ers a gold tooth free of Il- charge if they won second ~0- place in the National ‘Hockey + League.

Managing Director Leo Dan- i‘ durand, said that he had not it heard oi the offer but that Ii anyhow, the Canadian players 0 all had such ‘fine teeth, that 1r barring accidents, the dentist Il- iv would not be like y to be cal- + l- ied to make good his promise 4' 1- ior years to come. ‘ii +++++++++~b+++i+

{i}?

01d Country Football

LONDON, March 5.—Gumes p ay ed in the first divisions of the En- glish end, Scottish football assoc- iations today resulted as follows: English ibeague, iiirst divislon— Notts county, 0; ‘Chelsea 0. lScottish League, first division- Kilmarnock, 1; Rangers 1; Hamil- ton. 3; Par-tick, 1. p ILONDON, March 5.—-Cardiff de- feated Portsmouth services l1 to 7‘-ln s rugby union fixture played in the old country today. ceptionally popular in his native city of Moncton and ‘wherever he has played hockey, fairs who know Brown intimately, have learned to‘ respect and admire him. Zossesed of a pleasing personality. and a high conception of honesty in sport, Brown-has won for himself a place in the sun, wherever sport, airin- teiir or pi fession-al flourishes. Brown was also a big asset in rounding the Charlottetown Aheg- wcits info such splendid shape in 1922, when he acted as coach for that team which easily won the lllarltimo Hockey Championship and have been successful in enjoy- lnl-i the coveted distinction over since. '

the players yesterday that a If’

smaller than usual. were -run off, all close particularly in the Class B’ Pace—~l"a11sy Yorke and Capt. Cal-i kin putting up heads snort. Pansy ivlilnins- Pnnsyile, M. l’. B. A. A. U. of (3., ibiwilllie also trumped the fastest heal of Wigniore was later iioclitmil ineli- igible. This g-ame was won by Kent.- iville by a 7 to 6 score. Just plain superior playing on behalf of the iocirls made il. impossible for Liin-, erburi; to siiowup strongly but nevi,

'1 l BFIiWiPHH tli-cy uovcr gave up and 2 put lli) a ~stiiibhoru defence. 'l‘lie vis- itors were seemingly out of pliiy on the iIJG because of it being COIlSlti-l l:8l"r\l)i_V larger than their own rinlci 2IKoutville, on the other luiiitl entlr-i ii ely ill home on their own ice, pre- sentcil iin attack that. would not be

Judson -Lad (Dennis)

Captain Calklii (McNtiil Ginger Boy (Stead)

Captain Jack (Arbing) Harry Todd (Hooper) .

Yifiliiiiillfi illi iliiiifi

Which May Be Last of

1924 Season Were

Keenly Contested-- Program Consis- ted of 3 Races.

The Charlottetown Driving Club held what will probably prove thejhuneuburg South lllml lee "1995 0f 1924 Yesterday ions into camp tonight by a sizoia: morning. The course was shorten.“ u i0 5 ed l“ a qulmel‘ mile “s l‘ “m9 lm‘ team the right. to meet the winu- , possible to clear off a hirlf mile-wen; o; the Gulchesier_irii.i,,u_i\iiiin:would haw ended the season Weil-‘tltle, they will play this is not so popular with sports-‘oninh iengnie men no the crowd yesterday Wnstho Halifax City ‘asst-tie [lllly-Oifi

Three ‘F5995 series for the provincial iiillilllilltlll-ifiel‘ finishes being Shin

rattling

the day in 311/5 sec.

SUMMARY Class A Pace

nOlli

Margaret Gratian (McKin-

Tlme 33%, 32%. 32. Class B Pace Pansy Yorke (Wliltc) .

Time 33%, 32, 311,5.

Class C Trot

Duncan Todd (Kelly) . Kirkwooii Todd (Riggs) Time 36%. 35%,, 35%. OFFICIALS Starter-Jl. C. Hooper,

.ludges——W. Brown, E. White.

'i‘imers---~F. Hooper, l).

finishes

r-llc M

care-

cisively

South Shore Titl Holders.

ville won the championsh ,Weslern Nova Scoila by Shore

thus giving

and the

idenlcil.

wN>-*— suNH

McLeod. im

Sassy Susles, Royal Sisters

A must exciting game of hockey was played at Cape Traverse rink on Saturday evbning, March 1st when the Sassy Susies defeated the Royal Sisters by a score oi

During the first period ‘two goals were scored for the Sassy Susies by Doris Campbell.

The second period wa/s very close only one goal being scored for the Royal Sisters by E. Burton. During t.hc last period E. Beairs- lo scored for the Royal Sisters and D. Howatt for the Sassy Susies making the score 3-2 in favor of Sassy Susies. Mr. Wm. Pye re- fereed the game and Mr. Douglas Bell acted as judge of play.

The line-up was as follows:

Royal Sisters

‘o Marlon Clarke Goldie Burton Defence

Margaret Gould Helen Campbell Pearls Howatt Thelma Howatt

Centre Elizabeth Beairsto Dorilda Howatt L. Wing Essie Burton Pearle H. Howatt Win

Cape Traverse Hockey

gl

The Buby Royals are steadily improving and have not yet iodiod

ilefent although they have played many gauies (luring the season.

wlinl

in the

an on the

Oi’).

KiNliiilli i4 iiNiNiiiiiil l

Valley Chiaimpions De- Outplayed

e-

KENTWLLE, .\iiirch 5.~ Kent lp of taking (ihiiinp-

the loriil

winners oil

The game was a sudden ileiith"\--‘*~*'“l'-"~ affair due to the first game beinzi _ thrown out lly vit-o-Prsshisiit Zliill- M“ °

"The crowd of 900, while they ilid l.not sec a closo game, saw wonder- 4 ful stlckbandling and combination 3 play on the part of Konivliie, Bur- 2 ke and Conhlifs end to end rushes

were sensational while the combination pliiiy of the two Kennedy's Bcnnott and Leitcli was of the hlchesl order. Kentvllln liuc- up ox- ocptinp; liarnailiy hurl Donnell. scor- i-lnc the zirgest number of coals but as‘ teamwork won llir- e loam Sliiiro equally in the

extreme

Every

cant-t- the

iJeffreys Wins

ciumiii llilliitl 02.000 r00 0:000 IN N. H. i. PLAY-till

MONTREAL ,i\liil'('ll Gf-Ai-lcyi Cup. The ‘boys did wonderfully though the members oi the Canal- wsil." . lens hockey team are richer today The victory l1! 'l‘0f0lll0 sfllllflllly to the extent oi $2.000. tho fact. will s-et at rest. all rumors that two that there is no playoff with ist. extra sales‘ would be effected by Pats tor second place and the rightiCanadiens losing to the ilrish and to ineet Ottawa, sets the club bsckkzreatlug a tie in N. H. L. The team SBVUTH hundred dollars. if the St. went. out to win and they did s0 Puts hitd won in ‘Toronto the prob-‘lu a convincing manner. ability; would have been that tiieyl if the Canadians win the H. L. the mule)‘ llUSlltly tied with the locals tor sec- Cup matches right here‘ in Mon- ond plat-e, and n home and liomeitreal. This is the belle-f 0t those in- iirs to decide the lonc holder of ierestctl and as a basis ior their that position would have been netflnrgumeuts they point olut. that the‘ title -l-u4<t year was goot up unti lletore the league season wzisinezir tho end Olggiflrifil, and their‘: ' ver, Jot Catiarinich and Lou- no reason to lleve tree wll . is Letourneiin, partners in ilie |riiiiiaiiy' difference this season. cliise with Leo Dandurand. offered‘ ill! i-xira Lliimsand dollars apiece To Help Brackenborouqh. to split iimonizst the players ii they ' not in the plsy~oit’. They have rea- The Canadians management has i-luul this end and have well earn-tween asgieii‘ by Lgflllllillf)? lpteuliile k1 l [ill “two gran ." start a im lll . on reii or riic - mbliiliilgllltkrlllflfiiilbl" Leo Diinlilurl- t‘\lll)llll‘illli.'.ili, of fir: lllanitlltoln and was like an enthusiastic st: ioo . . cramp ens. w o os n B. > _ lmi- talking about his tirsttsutzecss yliehgange ‘W115i Ygflilltyhmiila iii ilio sport iield, when in m-vicw- as can eci ei ‘ t-ii by The Slur on his return from tum lor this purpose Will b8 mflllh the Queen City. at the Hamilton (ninadlens game here on Vtiednestlny nigh. al lhi! Arena. The local N. H. L. team was; out "Tho te-im worked like ll well-int the Arena this morning for u . . i- -< “and ll- ' workout. The 13W“ (llll 119i tolled uuithiuo. he hdlll- light P ti, Q i... woii in the home and so at any g-reat speed. as they B" a) ‘i? fii“; with Ottawa which i“ perfect noodition, and are afraid liomte :ntiirday' we'll win ‘the Nor getting overtrained ‘for the lilfil ‘Niiaris iiiiis and‘ then ‘for the Stan-part of their winter's work. The fifth howling match of thi-

-_- '

Telephone Ilowlini: Learnin- look ninuo on Y. M. C. A. alleys i881 inighl between tho Line-ms" Will il-Ieail Office resulting in a victory for ilio. latter by 5f- pins ‘ »

Following was the line-UPI

ma-

Team Worked well.

Y. M. C. A. ALLEVS

Linemen

LINE-UP i . i "W, . ' at Gagetewn Repniod Foundation ,4 ,,,.,,,,.,,, 5 J. (‘arnhiiiu .. - - ab)‘ Nallonalzoal Baby Royals for the Stary "I {vmkflfi _ R 6mm“ W- Mlmwllllflllls tr-aui-"Jrtiivts. shirt-h 5.—Thc lar- Will Turn PTO. BS ll~ MMPMY " djm Daren“ igest crowd of the season witnessed ' RM!” ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' 4 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' I _ I H —— J‘ Rem . Forward‘ H" Keoughililfi horse race on ‘GHKULORUI Crew-k, ‘a Body. i Tntiil . .. . . . .. . .2047 ' ‘ a ‘ - - ' ‘hen "MOllty - i Head Office D. Sutherland H. MacWilllnms émulbddy fiftemoon’, l‘ . . , - , , q,“- E. Slavln I C. Howatt rreteauyliftwnad bi T,)R()N'i‘0, .\ll\l‘(!il fi~ liunc ‘Alan w in Spenser . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Ring G. Keough l H’ 0 Nomi: 08- ii- - i rifs illlllfilllliivlllitlll iluit tlu- (huge if. S. ilviiifoot J. Carruthters (l. Campbell hfgtrisrliéynsfilllmuinc: T]; (152296 diun Olympic loam Wfllllilriliili £11m‘: RAODQCIHliTh I l- .. if- ..t- . ‘ - rt in tlil- Allan Cup st: i“ _ I.‘ . . - Royai‘ Score second victory town Vice. Jcttreys, [tgwtuedliby lih, no “rpm surprise. it. ans ‘Tlihiiii l. Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ii} Bridges, carried o ie ‘when by Snmv m. [ho pmyeri, Mini; ‘.0 .210“ Th‘, Baby Royal“ played a Secniu the lree-lor-iill, and Tlioiiiiis mapurhlrp “m, iiwy n-oiiid not Uvjr Totul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0nd grime with the (love Schoollyfsllk "nil 'l‘°,B“r°“ “Pam “Balm in iziunpi-litioii ziguin _i.ill.\l‘ uiii r m mi“ Ilusplm “Ir Chums l0 the Bnyg on gninrdny evening doieni. first. place iu the 2.50 class. ilii- H. “my m,“ ii“. it-orlils (illiilllilllll cnnfiury‘

sonny sooiosiing them, with a score‘ 2—0. The line-up was as follows:

Cove School Boys

- l! Goldie Guigniun Doris Campbell NOTES

Pi-iirlo shot but the puck wiisnt there. l

Don-ls always on llie spot. r

friends. i

centre oi attraction.

Goldie G. found the ico hard.

credit to Maritime sport. He is ex-

(iolilie und Thelma are elosiallrilwill“ 311d m" Fall“ Tmverii“

Royals which ended in a fi-—1 in favor of the

Mai-inn was good "nhough ihn Harry made some excellent rushes Frank show- ed his old time speed so did Claude although this was his first appear- Harold showed Beih nnyo yon don't goi hori ii that he could stop them when they

during the evening.

anee this winter.

came his way.

G51 YQUQ fiAY UNT MAKE A. ROUND TR

‘voun CAR AND “UT ‘T ‘N ‘rt-u: BARN!

BRINGING UP FATHE »

soaiew e01" You ¢P~'~“"'

lL ‘(DU ID WlTH

0o '55P. son

Rom)‘

Baby Royals

l0

score of Royals.

with keen lnttsrcst. illlii not raced to 1H1)‘ "Kim" ‘"1 “ll icon track, with tho quart-iri- Woodstock. and

_'_._-.

rave was over u hull-mile tra . The summary, with drivers, is as

iilows:

Free foi- Ail.

thi- mile on thi-

Klimt-y Mun

oxt-i-ivtiuti

it-o

when within 111W} lilili, ho will yards of the wiro apptaiiroil to lire. l your. lli- has

ship.

.. -. .- - - is to become ‘ , . . ix it Jack (dill! ion i.ili iit Ayn“. ‘hi. games, at (duiiuon

. M :(l‘ll l'lll\’(*.l‘hl[y student. llc i-oulil iuirilly ll“ ‘lxlwmpd "mil iivoulil itavu, been nttendiIIS "l" ‘siixlit-soi-iiii: (‘nnzidliins wou (Tho. alontrnfll mfiumuon of ‘earning "hlwil l" kw” m Ctmmufmli “toiiy this yi-iir liiid the trip to Chaiuonix llllil ‘lime “w” pa" "Omy M“ ' not interfered. (‘iinieron has been

Goa H. Webster W. MacWilllains Jeffrt-ys (Bridges) 1 l iinil hail earncil a rest. ilpprniwhed m, ‘yroffisfiionai ciuim Defiance » Money Milli (Aliinghiim) Z 4 in. pi-iiiiriiilri-i-itii that H liwlmkvw bm is m“ likely to accept any of. G- lmW-“ml ll- Kllmlilll iQlleoh Earl (Jelllflllfi) -- 4 2 llllil "W" ‘nlmmg b m‘ l for until he has completed his odu- V. Webster l~l. iliacwlillamsii-ioi-i-y- K, flielyca) 3 3 YPlIllW" _ ‘Hi , m H“, r9, cation in architecture- Foi-ivoriin Time; uni/é, 1.08%. TllPFi‘ is some. int. {mp can“ it is iwrliaps itilizresting to rioti- ‘~77 pawl-s C_ Howatt port lliiil llio IlliIJOTii) ii ‘in hr [hm Cameron‘ Smith, Mum“ Rum. i1 pniiii-s i; Koniigh 22o ch55 (llilll illtlyl‘l'l*' Will l"'-l"""l mmnlli siiy, Watson imil McCaffrcy have > r ' ‘ ‘ . i ‘1 Hlill “m” m“ llmflifislomil f“ "a lv-n offi-ri-tl iroitii-islonal con- A’ ‘ours (L Lflmpbe“ Prim-U (“km (“Nu”) 2 l a I 'l'l' iirillvi" W"l'~‘~ ilisi-tissoil boforc "n l L i I St i1 triclfii JPillllH Palmer (York) . I 2 l 2 "if _‘_ U‘ f’, l.‘ .,_ pmmilgii tracts in |lllH ‘years. .‘ u. - Royals we" From “spudw 6 w 1' Slmlkl“ (Dmgee) """" " i: P’ 3 3 ‘I'll lirimliiil"lrltyiilviis ‘uriilililiiiot ziwiirl’ ‘limghx ml" sienlicplilllr ‘iiliiiiiiiilljsiiiir . ‘ _ ‘ l‘ j '_ i, ; tit-iii. an: ii. o u i‘. -' i‘ Wolmbly “w h“ mum or “w Tilll(*—(ll0l'l8 taken). or it. ll 'll“ylltlllvliilxll(lj:‘Jl1;'liq'I:“"I“"‘!(l in Hum,“ Mum“ MPILML . “ ' ' . \' i 1' . i _ , . -' ‘llmmm w“ pmyml "i can" Tm“ The event was <lllill'ifl‘li with ‘iiiblilirlg-‘illiiili\i'n:it.iiiii{il li-iisllr- My ‘mil “alumna ‘will’ Rink on Smurdfly evening’ much enthusiasm tliroiiciiiriil and i ..H(;"i(,v~ Swim w“ inn,i,.r,.,i n __ _ i" >_ lMiirch 1st between the Cove Spud [he dmowni iioni, win... r()ll‘|“>‘\‘| ‘hymhy ~r U"Im_“(_‘ M, mi. yiont. GAMES POSTPONED

l‘l‘ili (‘iimiilii-iis, iinil ll was 1i Willi‘ ting one Smith ileclliiivil lo il"~ olihmm, a iiiinfi-sslnniil this sniistiil. ill hut said iillll it is iiiiito probable

iilkt‘ the irlungi- iii-xi _ I f H‘ nut ilociilt-tl Willll. roam "l s“ l l“-

Thi- (‘ily llorkey League fixtures svliviluloil for his! night had to bi- rogrvllnlily postptrni-tl mi ucivount

....__ --——Z-—"i__“ ' ""

you m" the “gm way. Cape Traverse did wonderful aft- ' Johnny always knows whoi-o tho or beatling the unilefented Beavers puck is. but never knows who has of Boileqiie on Monday "lElll Fell- _ 25th by a score oi‘ 2~l. _ \ ‘\ Three cheers for lhu Sassy Suslos. LINE-UP Baby Royall Defeat Cove Spud 6'0""?! R°ylll Baby Nationals 8-0. Goal The Baby Royals of Cape Tra- E. Dawson ll. llilwflll verso defeated the Baby Nationals Delellcl’ of Borden in a friendly game of H. Webster ll. Bell hockey at Cape Traverse rink on F. MeFarlane F. lfvlflil Saturday afternoon. March lst. Forwards ‘ The Baby Nationals put up a good H. MacFarlanc Howatt‘ game hut could not come up to E. Clarke (t- Wllllllel their clever opponents. The game B. Clarke . W. Pyc ended in a score of 8-0 in favor W. Peters W- "W"! of tiis Baby Royals. H. Sherran -yi/_.__0§r_¢i_l_11f§__ _

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