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THE CHARMIITEFOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE EIGHT . eoxmc ' BmYUNG a ~ ' BASKETBALL - “°“"EY omen SPORI WRESTLING " t -

.Veteran Pete Lepine Tops Few 'em All For Lightning-like Rugby

Stars

Goal-scorin Records Show Still Around

Sports Dope

NEW YORK. Nov. till-No. 1 Pitt football fan .'5 Dr. W. W. fee key, Pittsburgh Alumnus. travelled more than 55,000 iniles= with Lhe Panthers. The Doc has. made every trip to the Pacific Coast with (lie. bugs. Brannh RR- kiy. who own. ti.» ki ow, says Archie Templeton. the kid he

found in an orphanage down at Wiiiston-Salcni, N. C., has the‘ fastest ball in baseball. This is

Lops; Ray Fabiani. the New York. and Philadelphia wrestling mam- tro. has offered Jim Loiidos ex- actlgv 55000 to do his stuff 1n Philadelphia next Friday nigh!

Mike Jacobs i: urging the Anti-Nazi League to recoiisizlci‘ its boycott of the Max Scliinclini: Harry Thomas bout. League says, noihuig doing and continues pic-i keiiiig ‘Mike's Hippodrome. Caseyr Sengel is going l0 the Milwaukee} and Chicago baseball meetiiigsi vuili a pocket full of dough.

lf Baily Grimes trades Van Mungo during the baseball meet- ings (and he says he will if he can get a good enough offer) it won't be lo the Giants. Tho-e Flatbush fans weird insist on getting a whole pennant-Winning club before they'd stand for giv-l lng Van to the guys across thel‘ river and even then they wouldn't _ like it.

Crossing the blue lilies with hockc-ymcn at Madison Square Garden one learns:

Net receipts for all hockey games at the Garden so far this seaon are $50,000 ahead of the same period during last season. a banner one. The reason Teddy Graham. Owen Sound blond who backlined for Chicago Black- hawks‘ and New York Americans. is around Broadway so much is because he is a member of the In- lcrnaiioniil American Hockey League refereeing stair. Seventy-two puckinen. players and officials. are registered at Hotel Alainac

here and the wise birds call it "Lillie Canada.“ Garden box office experts est-l-

mate Cliing Johnsons debut with Amcrks drew an extra $3,500 into club's treasury. Johnson, by the way, gves much credit for his fine condition to Art, Goodfellow. Ottawa speedskater. now manag- ing Iceland Skating Glub here. who paced the only Great War

veteran in big time hockey during his workouts while waiting for a Job

New York Rangers play an ex- hibltlon game tonight, with Kan- sas City Greyhounds of the Am- erican Awociaiion. The bike rid- ers have the hockeymen in the dog house so Rangers and Amerks are trying to cook up an exhibi- tion dish for Ottawa next week.

Lorne Carr, Amerks great snip- er from Calgary. Ls rated the best amateur photographer in the 10.. L. his teammate SWCEHOY thrlner has a flair for collecting odd rings.

_______.__ SPILL IT PLEASE!

LONDON—Telc-phonlng reporters of the England-Czechoslovakia in- ternntional soccer game at White Hart; Lane Dec. 1 are up against such names as Vlastimll Kopecky. Jan Riha, Stasny and Ctlrocky, Frantisek Kloc, Jaroslav Boucek. Voltech Vechet.

_________._____. THE MODERN TREND The little girl was asked by her father what she intended to be

‘(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 30-Call forth old Pin Lupine and place upon his slick grey hair the National Hock- ey League crown for lightning-like goal scoring.

For that's where belongs the mythical garland that statisticians

veteran, Nels Stewart, whosesport-

l ing aliases are as difficult to re-

call readily us tlie start of his pro- i iessional career:

It was old Slippery Sam himself, .'

they said. three fastest goals in of ihc N.H.L. when lie plunked ilircc hoinc in seven minutes and 17 seconds on Tiny Thompson at Boston Sunday night. He was ac- corded the title held previously by Kin Dora: ' Li-nf \\'il1__‘i‘1'l\.ll0 scored three times zit Ouazrzi in seven minutes and 30 S(‘t‘(7l‘ifl\' flliflllg the 1934 season. ; Bui they were pretenders to the I

who chalked up the

crown. and held the laurels only as l long as old Pit held nis peace. which he did for many years.

Now Pit l.~=n‘t as young and reckless 11S 11v used to be. He's netting ills Ii bothers him when

he sci-s iuac irate stories in the ncivspupe. So he telephoned to- day and said 11m marks credited to "Old-Poison" Stewart and curly Ken weren't so hot it you .ared to look buck ore-r the records.

G0 back. he suggested. to the night o1 Nlarch 3. I927. when Le- pine and l1 fellow Canadicnswere playing Chicago.

So thc official records of the N. H. L. xvi-re turned back by League President Frank Calder, and there. just as Pit. said they would be, were found the summaries to show ﬁhe lanky centremaii had slammed in three goals in two minutes and 57 seconds.

. former Toronto Maple i

(By Elmer Duimqe, Canadian ‘ Preln Staff Writer)

TORONTO. Nov. iii-The beat punter ln eastern football five years ago was Frank hirvllle of Hamilton Tilers. Best broken- fleld runner was Walter Masters of Ottawa. best tanks were Dave

He ha,‘ misplaced on the head of a, rival 397w“? and BT15" “mmms °f

Hamilton. best tackler was Jim- niy Keith of Toronto Argonauts".

These and seven others were on the first Canadian Press all-east- erii team. selected by sports xvrlt- ers in I932. Most of the originals

‘he nbmry; have abandoned the gridiron as

a playground and you won't, see ‘ their names on the list tomorrow I when the Canadian Press an- nounces the sixth edition of the ‘ all-eastern. a But they were a hardy crew i from ﬂying wing Don Young of f McGill down to the Paunchy Keith, the picture tack- ler. This was the team:

Flying wing. Yoiuig, McGilh. halves, Iﬁirnvire, Hamilton; Mas- i hers, Ottawa; Gordon Peny,‘ Montreal; quarter, Hal Bayslnger,‘ Montreal; snap, Lou Newton, Montreal; insides, Alex

real,- micldles, Sprague, and Tinunls, Hamtltonf outsides, Henry Garbarlno. Montreal and Keith, Argos.

What has happened m me great men of 1932? Well, Sprague still decorates all-star lists. He has moved from Hamilton (,0 Ottawa and in the garb of the Roughrlders Ls still a great plung- ﬂf- Tvmmls played effectively for Tigers this seasom-prohdzly his last. Jotkus still is with Montreal.

BBi's1nzei' is dead. The former Syracuse passing ace died more than n, year ago. Young isan 1n. terne at a Montreal hospital. ‘mrvllle practises law in Hamli- ton, little Gordie Perry l; a mgm. ber of the Montreal Stock Ex-

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

INSURGENTS A. McCloskey 218 236 156 a. Kelly ieu 140 14s D. McDonald 206 171 113 W. Connolly 12o‘ 222 270 B. Cﬂlitlglliill 147 293 167 T0la1——2775. nasouns '“' T. Creighan 195 322 S11 L. Corcoran 201 187 192 P. lvlcQliaid 2 218 174 L. Doiroii _ 228 136 243 Low Score 126 140 113 TOtiL-BOGS.

High single, T. Creighan 322. Hgli three, T. Creighan, 828.

‘IONIGHT AT 7 OTJLOCK

Ladies League: Stars vs Specials.

Commercial League: Guardian Angels vs Bright Cuts.

AT 8.30

Big Four League: Old Timers vs

All Stars.

HOLY REDEEMER MIXED

change. Garbarlno and Keith have quit football, So ha; Denmgn, N°Wt°"- WhO Played for Mont- real ‘nnd Argos before he return. ed to the United States, is Leach- ing nigh school at saranac, N. Y. the school foot- 11 tum. Masters played pfofgg- clonal baseball a. Class D I-ﬁﬂkue in Maryland last summer.

Sympa-tliizes g With Go a lie Tiny Thompson

I -_.._..._. (C.P. By Guardian‘! Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 -— Tiny Thompson. victim of Nels Stewart's stunt. of scoring three goals in sev- en minutes and 16 seconds in a Natnnal Hockey League game in Boston Sunday night, has l. keen syinpathizer in Stewart‘; New York Americans’ team mate, sub goalie Alfie Moore.

"Boy that sure must have burned Thompson up," said Moore just be- fore leaving New York to Join the

diminutive. ‘

Denmaii, - Hamilton. and Pete Jotkus, lviont- .' Hamilton, land would

ClrigirloliBaseball Trading. Gossip ‘Prevalent On Eve Of

Minor Leagu

(By Earl Ililllnnl (Associated Pneu Staff Wrltil MILWAUKEE. Nov. 30—A mil-

lion dollars worth of baseball "iv- ory‘? was "bought and sold" verb- ally in hotel lobbies today ll dele- gates to the minor league meeting awaited the 009111118 WIIITIITOW °1 their 36th convention-but through ihe cigar and rumor smoke only one actual transaction emerged.

As Major League moguls went in- to buddies over deals to improve their clubs and gossip oi’ pending "big-name" dens raged through this Wisconsin metropolis, New York Yankees came through with the only bonafide deal of ‘the day by selling George Stumpf, Kansas City centreflelder, to St. Paul o1 ihe American Association. The iraizsaciioh wason a cash with the selling price unannounced

One of the "hottest" items 0f gossip to develop during the clay was the reported battle between ‘ Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox for players owned by St. 101115 Browns.

The sox, according to Manager Jimmy Dykes, want Harland Cllft hard hitting infielder, and Joe Vas- m‘k, the cloutlng Brownie fly- chaser. Cleveland wants Clift also, like w have Rollie Hem- sley. Browns catcher, reportedly :eca_i_me___y_o_i_ing_§9_b Feller, Indian

__*______

Shields Gets Only As Maroons Blank Hawks

Rose BOW|_B_ltI|— ls Accepted By Alabama

BERKELEY‘. Calif" Nov. 30 - (AP)-The University of Alabama accepted tonight an invitation to play the Golden Bears of Calif- omla. 1n theNew Year's Day Rose Bowl football classic at Pasadena.

Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of the University of California, announced negotiations had been o- leted by telephone with Alabama officials.

Alabama. which has played in the Rose Bowl four times, finish- ed its season undefueated and un- (sled.

The California. Bears, Pacific

- Coast Conference Champions, are

unbeaten but once tied, by Wash- ington.

Priestley did not comment after announcing the selection of Ala- bama. He did not say whether in- vitations had been offered any obher schools.

Fordlialm and Alabama had been considered about an even, choice to receive the Rose Bowl plum following Pittsburgh's decision

5858011 3311185.

Anierks in Montreal for their Sat- iuaay game against Maroonm». "I know how he felt, because Bandy ' Somerville (famous London, Ont. gofer) once scored three on me in two minutes. That was 1n the am-

whon m; grew up.

"Well. Daddy," she replied. "I think I would like best. to be EEK‘!!!'lﬂ';i9lii"ﬂiiiﬁllfl°w:ln- cerium

l-IO/GKEY RULES-

._.i_-

C.A.H.A. 1008-38 Official Hockey Rules for Sale

Price - Twenty-five cents

CALUMET ‘l-‘INOO 2.04, nice bay stallion by Truax, I year! old. registered. Beat- en l length in 1.59 l-2. Will mile n grand sire when through racing...k300.00

BILLY BONDEER. 2.09. nice ll; bay gelding, 8 years old, sound. eligible 2.10 pace. Very last on ice. “$300.00.

NANCY cannon. 2.0a. l

LEAGUE nouousurs "" E. ltfcDoiiald 117 99 198 Mrs E. McDonald 106 97 95 Jas. Coyle 138 208 103 E. l-lalloran 89 171 100 Jiggs (Joylc 147 178 109 A. Coyle 149 107 T0tB.l—2367. BEARS "M _ C. Pineau 168 174 207 Doi, Perry 113 108 143 I. Berrigan 112 110 185 D, Ccylc 89 119 97 R. King 151i 127 179 n. ONcil 89 99 64 'l'olal—-2Zl37

Ladies high single, Eiiccn Heller- an 171.

Ladies high three. Dot Perry 365-

Genis high single. Jas Coylc 208-

Geiits h gh three, Claude Pineau 54f).

'I‘oniglit at 8.30, Wild Cats Bli-enoses.

1S SLANG NEW?

Many so called "till-II I- presslions" now in common use are centuries old. An exchange draws attention published the following list:

Mad as a March l-iarc: More.

Trll that to thc marines: 1830, Moncricif.

Ncddc iii a liaystack: 1565.

Plain as the nose on one's face: 11160. - Put 0110's our in (to intrude): 1596. Flor-lo.

Take down a peg: 1664 Butler Pin-money: 1673, Wychcrley. 1596.

It ncvcr ruins but it pours: 1749.

Like a drowned rat; 150B.

Make oneself scarce: 1749 Smol- left.

To call a spade a spade: 1588. spliced (married): 1751, Smollett.

VS”

i535.

Sponge u; parasite): 1590, Shakeqxia-rc.

Tan one's hide: 1731. Coffey. Tin-ouch thick and thin: 1350.

(1937) Beautiful c hrstnut ,, mare by Bed lice. ‘l years old. sound. elgihip 2.17 class. Close second 2.04 1-2 In 0c- tobor. . . $400.00.

These hnrlen are all lood mannercd and game. Apply

"EVIL M. ALEXANDER

Gnytrigg. Three's a cmwn: 1430. Steal one's thunder: 1709.

to this and:

"Nels uses the stick an the league. The blade is about three inches wide, almost like a goalies and the stick 1a shaped like a number seven, allowing him to shoot from; very short arc. Whenever I break one of mliie, I just tell Trainer Tommy Bell to give me one of Stewart's."

.....________.___ THREE-PIECE SUITS ARE SMART AND USEFUL

ateur game. gooflest looking

One of the smartest utilitai-ianl outfits (this Fall is the three-r piece suit. Shopping the other] clay a style leader was seen wear- ing a tailored henna ensemble. The three-quarter length-top c at had large brown suede billions; the jaoket was of henna with a pink- ish grey thread running through the weave and the pLIlll skirt ivns made with a single pleat at the side. A white silk blouse, dork bmwn suede oxfords, a matching henna felt hat, with an upward- pointlng feather and henna calf pufig completed the outfit. __,._.__€_ LONDON -(GP)- Coniending Germany has not been deprived of buying raw materials she desires legitimately, Jli. Thomas, fonner Dominlions‘ secretary, challenges

Noted Ottawa Hockeyist I s Found Dead

__-__-

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. SO-Fred Lakqq great hockey player with Ottawa professional teams before the war, was found dead today under cir- cumstances which mystified the police.

He was found in an automobile on a deserted farm near the Con- naiight Park Jockey club on the Aylmer Road. outside Hull, Que. Coroner Josephat Isabelle ordered an inquest when it was found Luke had been dead 36 to 43 hours.

The exact cause of death was unknown but an extension had been placed on the exhaust pipe of the car and 1i, was twisted into the interior of the car.

When found by a boy, Lake's head was resting on two small pli- lOWS. An nub- mobile crank was close to the rear wheels of the car and two sets of footmarks led away from the car, one deeper than the other. The ca: had Tor- onto llcense plates.

last night not to play any post- -

e Convention

fireball hurler, liked I-Iemsley‘: re- delving Job on a barnstormlng trip

"Take my word for it." DYKB-i said, "wehave not: obtained Clift although from everything I hear here the deal has been completed. Sure we'd like him. We want an 1n- fielder first, and then we'd Ike an outfielder, like Vosmik. But; they've got to come thiough with decent offers."

Reports persisted Lhai. Van Llngle Mungo, Brooklyn Dodgers‘ pltchingt

ace. definitely was on the block and

Chicago Cubs were believed to have

the inside track although Charlie

Grimm, Cub Manager, said em-r pliatlcally he would not “wreck:

h s club to obtain any outstanding

player.

These reports were heard among the ever-growing throng of club owners. managers and players:

Jon Medivick is going to leave St Louis Cardinals;

Dizzy Dean will be shipped tc New York Giants at a “bargain count/er" price; '

The Cubs are going to use Bill Herman, ace second sucker, in a spirited try for more outfield punch; _

Mel Oit, Hal Scliuiiiuclicr, am‘ either Jim Rpple or Hank Lelber will leave the Giants for suitable consideration from either Pittsburgh or the Csirdtirirls,

15;}

l (C. I‘. by Guzirdlazfs Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. LII-Allan Shields goal half-svay through the second (lei-ind gave Montreal Maroon: a 1-0 decision over Ch1-' cago Black Hawks tonight in I. dull hockey game.,only contest on the night's National League program.

The big defenccinan “hacked the puck from 25 feet out on a lone rush and goalie Ml e Kar- akas never saw it as th, rubber bounded from a defenceman‘: ankle as it took off and sank high in the net, There was little other activity until the lust five min- utes, when Maroons had to stand off a furious Hawk attack.

Playing without the injured Mush March and Roger Jenkins. who was away attending his mother's funeral. the visiting club lacked power. until its laie offen- sive. Willi Herbie Cain. trans- ferred froin the iving, leading the attack, Maroons carried play al- most, the entire way. '

A poor attendance. only 4,000 helped dull the game. But at, the finish the crowd was on its feet as Hawks surged down. Pete Pnkanglo poked the puck into fhe Maroon net seconds after the finalwhhile. Coach Bill Stewart had drawn Karakas from the nets and put, on six forwards in the late moments.

Lineup:-

Chicago: Goal. Karakas; fence. Seibert. Burke; forwards. Roinnes. Thompson, Ootfsellg; subs, Welbe. Brydson, Levinsky, Heyliger, Kendall, Trudel, Pal-_ angle. Dahlstrom.

Montreal: Goal, Beveridge; de- fence, Wentworth. Evans; for- wards, Cain, Ward, Northcott; subs, Shields, Bllnco. Trottler, Robinson, Marker. Runge, Gracie; D. Smith, Shannon.

Officials: Ag Smith and’ Clar- ence Campbell.

de-

SUMIVIARY First Period

Scoring; None. Penalties: Shields, Smith.

Second Period

I. Maroons, Bhlclds, 9:10. Penalties: ShieIclsI Palanglo,

Third Prrlnd

Scoring: None. Penalty‘: Northcolt.

_____._-_._._.__. 151$‘ OF THE MODERN TREND

Risking the perils of death, the valiant knight had rescued the fnir maiden and, now, he was holding her in his arms.

"Listen, big bnyl" she said. “You're not holding me for ran-

Lake first played hockey for 0t-

som. are you?"

“I would rather buy

players and any deals will likely be made with cash." .__

It's Worth ihe Tript To Catch “a fwhil-"F" 0F

H 6- N's BRIGHT CUT

Tic Gels Goal Bui: Team Loses

‘(By The Canadian Preu)

SYDNEY, N. 5., Nov. 80—Sydney Milllonairea and North Sydney Monarchs drew ﬁrst blood in the initial guinea in Cape Breton County: hockey league here to- night. The Bioel City squad de- feated Glace Bay I-l, while the Northslde team took Reserve Min- ers 3-2 in the nightcnp of the double bill.

Rocky Montgomery, formerly of the Berwick Apple Kings, and high scorer in the Valley League last season, scored all three goals for North Sydney and was easily the outstanding player on the ice.

Paced by cagy Kenzle MacNell, who gave one of his old-time solo eﬂorts to score, the Millionaires dsiplayed too much speed and play-making skill for the mining town team. They commanded play in two of the three periods.

The" same was true of the Mou- archs in the second contest. Paddy Connler kept his team-mates back- skating in front of a tight defence while the ﬁrst string of Montgom- ery, Estabrooks and Syd Clarke at- tended to the scoring.

More than 3.500 saw the games.

Two of Montgomery's goals came on assists from Steve Estabrooks nnd Syd Clarke. The third was an unassisted eﬂort.

Williams. formerly of Charlotte- town, scored one of the Reserve goals on a solo rush.

Bill Elsie/brooks, last year with St. Pats. lwntlmle junior cham- pions. scored Sydney's ﬁrst counter only 50 seconds after the game got underway when he took a pass from Irving MacGtbbon. Powell took Topshees assist

Just before the period ended,

MacNellrs unassisted counter in the second period ended the scor- ing.

SHaugh-nessy

Re-elected

League Prexy‘

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MILWAUKE, NOV. 30 —

elected Presid tlonul league years today. cers were re-elecfed and it was vot- ed to employ first time since 1933.

e owners voted to continue

the Shaughnessy playoff system, notifying the American Association

ll; wouldbe glad to play the “Little

World Series" under the same ar- rangements as before.

1N BUYING MOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov.» (lo-Con- n’e Mack. veteran manager of Philadelphia Athletics, today enter- ed the baseball maria 1n a. buying mood.

Mack said he would be in Chl- cago next week (a attend a three day baseball conference, and added he was going there to buy.

"1’ am going to strengthen the team lf I can do so," Mack asserted. than trade my

Williams

Frank Bhaushnessy of Montreal was re- ent oi’ the Interna- for a. term of three All other league offl-

actlve coaches for the

4w nu

NOTICE 0 KATEIIS

In cit-operation with the Rotary Rodin Audio

Thursday evening the regular Thursday nigh:

wreath be held TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) ec, s -

Featuring an all waltz pro tions. Skaters please be gilgviarﬁgleazfcrolirflirg:

“SKATE FOR HEALTH”

“W” -ﬂs» a»

N. S. Horseman Is Fatally Injured

(By The Canadian P;

NEW ousoow. N.S., $31 a, -lCl1!ord MacDougali, one of“, most prominent horsemen in m‘ Maritime Provinces, fell from ' horse today and was fatally mm,‘ ed. '

Junior Ranger's Practice Today

The Charlottetown Jiliior Rangers will hold ‘their initial i workout at the I'm-um this after- noon at 4 o'clock. The following players are requested to attend:- G. Deklols. V. Peters, L. Jay. L. Perrault, A. Wilson, A. Gillie, Maclilachem. Worth, Whitlock, W. Robertson. P. Sinclair, G. Bur-

nett, H. MacNell. saddle and suﬂered a fractured . Iwmmvn WHEN ﬁmuglmzﬁ but ‘° Milli,‘ '-—-- h l l: . (By The Canadian Press) m" B_r___i______

Hamilton Tigers, fielding one of Elastdm Canada's most powerful tea-m 1n years, punched out a 23-3 verdict over Samla Imperial; for the Eastern Canadian championship at ‘Poronto izwo year! ago today. Inter. Winnipeg's took U16 Grey Cup Wat for the first time with a decisive 18-12 victory over the 36118815.

W. P. BRUCE

Announces a Special Showing of‘

TIP TOP. TAILURS

FALL and WINTER - WOOLENS and STYLES“ Iii SIIITIIIGS Iiilll OVEIIBOATINGS

Mr. ART? BRADLEY

Tip Top Tailors Special Representative

surmns SLIGHT coivccssiog ._____

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30-min‘ Sonja. Henleb fall on the ice dur- ing a motion picture skating m yesterday caused a slight C0110“. sion, an X-ray ‘ William Branch said she mommy could return to work tomorrow,

0h

l rmmw a SATIIIIIIAY, (m. 3rd. a 4m.

BE-SIIRE T0 00M! All MID MEET lllMi

Those who appreciate rich Quality fabrics, will be intrigued by the infinite variety of Tip Top Suiting: and Over-coatings shown by their re- presentative.

PRICE E $24.95 W- P- "l"?! iilfas 111 Kent so»:

"mavens IIOTEI. stock

“No wonder so many men ask for H & N8 BRIGHT CUT smoking tobacco for Christmas”, says Simia- Givo this mallow, Virginia type tobacco to any p190

, smoker on your list and when he says, “Just who! I wanted”, you can toll lie moans it by tho pleased ring in his voice. Packed in pound carton, N!!!" tins and half pound tin: for gift-giving.

“The Smootheqt make” HICKAEY o» NICHOLSON,

I JUST WON'T GIVE AN MAS" PRE§ENTS"-' THA

Two b.rds with one sooner 1050: llizlzbes. in. so Hot -Shalcespeare.

saint John, N._I. 1

Y CHRIS“ T'S ALL’-

MAKIN’ YOU FOR CHRIYMAS- .

'

ma’, n n to howh sh is t d . u _ “ "Not me!" replied the knight.

suffer“; f”, Zrmsh Gamma“ ‘Sglz-lalglviyﬁjmﬁ: “L113: {go's tggn Ransome set his own wom.

in he: former colonies. , that_ won the Stanley Cup. ‘ '

“CAP” ASTUBBS AND TIPPIE k [ix FPlYlfiA THAT DOESN'T RATTLE MOREN OH, CAP —- YOU OUGHTTA SEE , | SHARES A QUARTER FOURTELN CENTS'WORTH! V/LLL" WHAT I'M ' TEACHER A PRLSENT- '-