y . palm.

_. Chihawks Are .H.L. Champs

Wears Crown

Gardiner,

plonship.

last year.

~CUDE ' American league slam- llappv Jack Adams‘ - iul Detroit Red Wings m: a -winnlng gait at the exact mo- t to capture the National Hoc- i League championship. Then,

- the T1895. they fell in the id's Series when the Chicago bk Hawks staged their "Card- ? ﬁnish to win three of the four i s in the ﬁrst all-American es in history. ho year was marked by a. series ftkrtling upsets in the competi- ' a series of subsecyent develop- ts that leﬁt Mr, Fan gasping. z . was the collapse of the Sup- j C, invincible Toronto Maple 2 i] s in the play-oﬂs. They bowed 1 g ~ e Detroit team in the rive-

} _ series. i I

i i. y {he trading of Howie Morenz. \ i std the greatest forward of the ; . decade, to Chicago by Canad- came as a surprise. The deal ;l 4,; Lionel Conacher back to Mar- »; l}! and Roger Jenkins to Can-

; ' iiris, Nelson Crutchlleld from ‘ .l,,'o0ns to Canadiens. Canadians . - ,').»=Burke to chlcago. sold Johnny l i to Boston. i .,i;le year found Ottawa, cradle of gkgey for many seasons, without

i

rofessional team. gbe city had hell-rhino Stanley Tlychamplonships, sent more good nets in the “big time" than any ir. centre of similar size and tlon. Ottawa owners moved nators to St. Louis. the most em city to ever swing into the league, engaged Eddie Ger- ‘Is coach and mchristened the The Eagles.

Gorrnan Makes Move

‘flier leading the Black Hawks . world's championship, Tom-

’ my Gorman re- signed, packed

battered duffel bag and moved to Montreal where he became coach of Mar- oons and man- ager of the For- um. Clem Lough- linsucceeded him with the Chicago team. The failure of the Boston -. to make tho playoff circle . arged against the improved f‘ ; of the Hawks and Red Y, .~ in the American Division. ing Rangers barely got into - - -season series, then fell be- aroons 2-1 in a. home and _ set to, the ﬁrst real indication he Rangers are not as young used to be, that Bill Cook, - Johnson and Frank Boucher seen better days. Patrick ately went on a. hunt for er talent and signed rookies - y. Mason and his son Lynn. death of Charlie Gardiner lng at his home in Winni- ocked the hockey world, It severe tragedy, a blow to pro- hnckey. the world-cham- - Black Hawks in particular. » o got Lorne Chabot from ns, Wilf Cude replaced Cha- lth the Habitants and De- Jeplaced Cude with Norman a young goaltend who once d to Maroons.

v EFW. Cook

Sectional Winners

and Toronto were the l winners, Chicago ﬁnished in the American Division, ens were runnerslup in the tional Division. Third-place were Maroons and Rangers. - play-offs Detroit sprang an ' by eliminating Toronto. Cude l e deciding factor in the ser- » lcago put out Canadians , d Maroons amounted for

l . s. Chicago won two games , aroons, winning 3-0 at Mon- . '-2 at Chicago. In the world Chicano beat Detroit 2-1. 4-1. c 1-0. Detroit won one lame,

zonfﬁid line" of Oharlld or, her Jackson Ind Joe he g mono -ly on the ‘_ , honors. Conachor led thc l dengue, with 82 Iloﬂl. 20 ls-

.... sqpolnts. Prlmuu was .'y|ﬂ1-1I goals. 82 llllltd for ' . Prank manner of the

moored l4 goals, had 80 ll- 44 points. Sorry. Boston. i2 alnsulstl. 89 pants. Jack-

. y German's good luck and management, mn-obust hockey

with a really great. goalkeeper. - the lafa Charlie w a s the combination that gave Chi- oago i t s f l r s t Stanley Cup and World's cham-

Big League baseball had a parallel in big league hockey Like Cochrane§'s young Tigers

his scuffed and 8°17

Cotton Is * Golf gking

Golfdom was not without its highlights, the most notable being the sterling performance of Henry

. Cotton in the British Open to end a 10-year American mon- opo l y in i’. his classic of the courses.

To Arm-

our won his third Canadian Open title; Al- bert (Scotty) Campbell re- peated in the Canadian Ama- teur. and stocky Lawson Little scored a double 1n capturing the British and United States amateur crowns. Olin Dutra outscored a great ar- ray of talent in the United States Open, his third challenge for the P1118 that carries much intrinsic value as well as gobs of glory, far- spread fame.

The Canadian picture again found Ross Sommervllle in the fore- front, for he forced Campbell to call upon the gods of chance before submitting in the Canadian Ama- teur ﬁnal at the Laval-sur-le-Lac course, a ﬁnal that thrilled a gal- lery with its dashes of spectacular

COTTON

Mrs. W. G. Fraser, Ottawa, the former Alexa Stirling and Mrs. C. B. Ford dominated the Canadian ladies’ golf world. Mrs. Iikaser won the open title from Miss Adz. Mc- Kenzie while Mrs. Fcrd won the ladies close crown from the same player.

Imperials Grid Cha m ps

Regina. Rough Riders came out of the West for the seventh tm carrying the prairie banner high, unbeaten in winning age Western can n. championship. boasting a stolid wing-line. b u t lacking a good punter and went down be- fore the starry Semis. Imperlals who had that splendid kicker, Hugh Stirling, an ordinary line, but the best beck division in the game last season.

The Imperlals played i0 games before laying claim to the Domin- i011 title. which they all but cop-

turcd in 1933. They were unbeaten 3nd Untied. the only major telm in

Canada to wind up the season with

that record. Their coach, Art M"- surol. was serving his first season

with full authority, 5nd he an"-

ed a great deal of credit for the

5h°Wl1l8 01f the Tunnel Towners.

for they were a smooth-gonna machine.

Norman Perry

FERRARD MAKES GOOD

Johnny Ferraro did remarkably well in coaching, the Hamilton Tig- ersio the Big Four championship. It was the former Cornell captain- first year in the Canadian game. The ‘rlgers actually won the my; by defolting Ottawa and Argonauts awoy from home and nobody phy- ed a more important Bring llmerson of the Ottawa in point of service to the sport.

“My B0!" Rut the best from In under-staffed Queen's team and ended the; twc-yeunlgn of ‘Lu-on- to University in thepnteroollegiato series. mm’: line-up wig mm sport after the second glme, of the season wbenflve of his players wan boned from further compet- ltion by school authorities follow- ing a. ihllllndorltdnding reading fraternity rulings. but the olor chewed lbhldsmd. look second plaodtothcllustcaimwonthe title bl a lllIll-‘Ilms pllY-off at ‘noun 8-’! loom.

Rdinville In Com eb ack

Canadians, like Britishers, had the extreme pleasure and satis- faction of mm; thelr nlaior not titles mmlin at homo this you, What tho lanky IPred Perry and the sturdy Doro. thy Round did in their respec- tive events at Wimbledon t o 3°99 the home fires burning. Marcel Rainville I. n d Caroline

Playing a nankle Parker role of "giant- killer," the peppery French-Cana- dian» from Montreal, after a bad start in his own provincial cham- pionships, swept through three major tournaments in succession. He captured the singles at the On- tario, Enstem Canada and Domin- ion championships tournaments in which the best ixi the land particl- pated. His record in these tourna- ments unqrustihably ranks him as number l player this year in Canada, even while ranked only éourth on his own provincial lad-

E1‘.

Other Province of Quebec players who showed a disp0siti0n to step on the heels of Rainville this year, some of whom succeeded in defeat- ing him at various times. were Bobby Murray. Laird Watt, Roland Longtin and Henry Paul Ermazd. It was the latter who ousted Ralnvllle from the Quebec championship pic- ture and probably awakened the spark that hurled Marcel into suc- ceeding tournaments with the: pro- verbial “chip" on his shoulder.

A Canadian triumph. perhaps of 11111101 importance but certainly one of major interest, was that of RN. Watt and son Laird in the United States Father and Son tournament The watts won this championship in i033. defended it ably in 1934. They form one of the strongest father and son teams in tennis history.

Several Americans bid for thc Canadian singles crown including Hal Surface of Texas and Phil Castlen o1 California. The tourney was enlivened by the entry of two Jamaican stars, Donald Icahong and Hany Dayes. It was no ordin- ary field that Rainville had to wade through.

MADE HEARTS TINGLE

In the final, ‘Ralnvllle madc the. Canadian hearts tingle with pride as he toze through Surface to win the crown in straight sets.

Two youthful Quebec lads took the junior men's and junior boys‘ singles. George Robinson who car- ried five junior major titles on his shoulders during the year won the junior Canadian men's final. Roger Durivsge took the boys’ junior title.

Coast players enjoyed a year of prosperity with the two attractive stars Carline Deacon and Eleanor Young in leading roles in the Can- adian championships. The two met in the women's final and Miss Deacon triumphed. Miss Young had previously won the Canadian junior women's singles. The clever pair later captured thc women's doubles, crown to make it a. com- plete and rousing clean-up of the feminine events.

The Ontario front changed some- what during the year with Gilbert Nunns supplanting Walter Martin as No. i. Nunns pushed ahead stridefully this year with only Rainville riding ahead of him on the Canadian ranking list. Rosa Wilson another Ontario boy played well in the East tournaments and Will likely be ranked among the first ten. George Ieclerc had rather an indifferent year. suffering sev- eral defeats in Quebec ranking tournaments at the hands of 14mg- tln and Emard. But. he has one victory over Marcel Rslnville whim was noteworthy.

use ~Wotc '

.19. up»

By IJJOYlYiMcGOWAN y.

A Ringside

Flashes

umhymmlngrrimoouoéum 11 minim-Golden Bowl. LI. Junoll.

winswclm

first simultaneous holder of wolh: and lightweight titles.

September seventh title repeater. cisions disputed in many quarlorl Ringside betting favored loser: each time.)

c-aob oiln wins Baht-heavy- weldht crown from Maxie Rosen- bloom last month in Garden. 15 round decision. ‘Iiho defendint champion apparently “on spot" as decision was imwlﬁlllﬂ-Y- M11195’ cuffing tactics counted debits.

ii-‘Ileddy Yams! wins New York State Conmllsslon middlewoigh‘ title from Vince Dundee. Marcll ‘Iihil, France, still has N. B. A. and International Federation recogni- tion, but Yarosz, clean-up man o.’

division, generally regarded l: king-pin- (l-rireddie Miller, Cincinnati

cleans up feather-weights in Am- erica, then embarks for Europe where he beats all opposition, in- eluding Nel ‘Iiarleton, Ilrtgland’: best, thus rating wonlds honors in addiiticn to N. B. A. recognition N. Y. State Commimon has tour- ney refuses to recognize Miller since he posed up tourney, and Baby Arizlrnendi, Mexican, was crowned. ’

l-uaxnad-wim

511m Ilkcohlr. motto Rica-n piped motllgbk by knookuu out Iceman. ohlmo twins-seven and five rounds- ghm Bgby Mexican, in nine numb. and Hsut. PMIWB. in l5- rmmnh. Lufth- un retired 9° Wk

world's buntnm tourney ltlaod in Montreal mdcr Armnnd Vlment‘: clrectlon.

sieve mans ni-nqdillﬂiﬂl W‘ tory over Art has“. in "b0"!- weight éllminotmi. finishing weak» 1y after strong slut. wlﬂninc 011 mind-omjorlty Iyotsm, but loving on point-scoring system. 11 mmdcr- So Couimﬂtm rule! I11 contenders fight 15 rounxh in fut- m-e, but aoorlw system for WNW still in summing of a moss.

- a-Max Bobmoling, Gonnauy’: former champion, when; int; picture by scoppind 1' "B? rival countryman. in 9 munch. b9- _,. ‘Hus lea-

to hard-fowl“: dxw in 12 roun King Lewinsky further scrambles u, situation by whirlwind finial to gain (h-ow with Art Leﬁy. W!" defected him jre-viomly.

lit-Tony Conzoneri. form!!! light-weight champ, keeps in chal- lengex-‘s pzsition by whipping other oon including lirsmkie mick and Harry Duhinshr, th latter he outscored in two out o

three meetings.

“Canadians

At London I

The booming was incessant along the track and field front, with the British Empire Games to enliven the sport. sharpen the rivalry between Dominions and the Homeland. Happenings on United states cin- der speeclways and grass centre fields were also marked by record-smash- ing performances on foot and over the timber. All in all, it was a. yea: to remember.

The waning days of 1934 year turn us backward to the glories of F‘. A.- W. Sweeney oi England who was crowned sprint champion of the Empire by virtue of his 100 and 220- yard victories at White City Stad- ium. London. during the Empire meet; to Eileen l-Ilscock, also of England, who won these two foa- tures events from the women com- petitors of the Empire; to the triumphs of Jack Lovelock who, in spite of an ailing knee, was abio to head the Empire's best to the tsp» in the mile final to the youthfu. colored lad Sam Richardson of Tor- onto who outjumped all other Em- pire rivals for first place honors; to Robert Dixon of Vancouver and '-‘Syl" Apps, another westerner, for their rousing successes in the java- lin and pole vault events througnou the year. .

These performers shone at the Canadian and Empire meets but thc veterans Phil Edwards of Montreal and Harold Webster of Toronto claimed considerable limelight when the results sifted book from tho Empire meet. Their Canadian cham- pionship trlumphs were subsequen- md by a display of stamina, courage, speed and sportsmanship the like of which has seldom been witnessed on an English track.

Edwards won the Canadian and Empire 880 yard championships. At Botha of south Africa, at the some time encouraging a fellow Mont- realer Gerry Sampson to finish among the leading six. Edwards‘ great efforts and undeniable courage was also evident in the Canadian Intercollegiate ‘- ‘ ‘lips, when he helped McGlil University retain its title.

WhenW-larold Webster finished the marathon grind in front of the Scotsman, Donald McNab, at the Empire meet, an ovation not always accorded to a visiting runner greeted the veteran of many a. gruelling dis- tance event. That his victory was

highly regarded at home was indi- cutcri when he was awarded the Norton H. Crowo Memorial Trophy as Canada's outstanding athlete of the year. Certainly his Canadian American and British Empire oom- petitlons marked him as No. l mm on the Canuck track team during 1934. Webster's zlme for the Empire victory was 2 hours, 40 minutes, 38 seconds. Re had previously run Dlvo Komonen, North American morn- t-hon champion, into the ground oz the Canadian ohunpionshlp trials. the Empire meet he hgodod ‘Jack Many yous of untirlng effort and loyalty brought Webster

recognition from ms native land this past year.

While the absence of a. "Percy Williams" on the 1934' sprint squad robbed us of n. first place triumph worthy of star billing, there were a. few lads who gave meritorious per- formance: at tho Canadian cham- pionships and served notice of future gleatness, given opportunities for experience against international fields. Frank Nicks of Halifax, Alan Poole, Bill Christie. Bill Fitz all per- formed well at the Dominion meet and at the Empire games consider- ing their incxpcrlcnce. They more or less supplanted the Hamilton flash. Bert Pearson, for native hon- ors in the century and furlong events. -

Cards uCopture Baseball ' Title

"b" m.“ w“ simmer.

Deans the

erninbcscboll

nont fol-

" I. y n w o o d

“Schoolboy” Rowe in winning 16 consecutive games eqalled the best Amer-low league record aims "hi6 Dbfllwl" line-

Detrolt had not wot. the Ameni- can League ganfalon since i909 when Ty Cobb was at the helﬂhl ofhiscaxeerandinbrlllqllllllvll‘ title to the City of Straits in his first year as manager, lﬂie P0P“: lace roared Gordon "Mickey Cochrane to a pedestal on- Whldll only the great “Georgia Pooch had rested. Cochrona hod b11011

from the Athletics for a price of $100,000. He made good instantly with a team tfnei was jmt about due to deliver. The club had the best batting average it was a sound defensive unit and the pitchers synchronized splendid- ly, Rowe, Bridges and Auker, strik- ing their but stride just when they were. needed in the construction of a championship machine.

The Deans. Jerome, called Dlmy and Paul. called! Daffy, had boost- ed that they would win 45 games for the Card- inals. They did all oi’ that one‘ more, for Dim won an even 30 contests am‘ the younger brother 19 which sent the firm of Dear and Dean four over its quota The Dean boy: won two vic- tories apiece a.- the Cardinals won the Work Series from De- troit four games to thme. Willlom Walker was olurged with two Cardinal defeats, Dizzy Deon_ tho other. Rowe. Auker and Bridges of Detroit, won one game and i011 one in the series. Alvin Orowmr

with Tigers’ other

Lwood Iowa

Issac Boone

Other names that cannot be le out are those of Jimmie Won-all of Montreal. the lanky youngster who upset several Canadian records over the timbers. and Gerry Sampson. a ‘“ Montrecler who proved cap- ablc over the hall mile and mile routes. Lu Wade, too was promin- ent during tine year and finished fifth in the classy lbnpiro Games mile final.

Woumfs truck and field had o fine year. After thc British Empire Games, thc Women's World Games were held at London. A new star ascended the sprint throne in the person of Kathe Kraus oi’ Germany She defeated Stella. Walsh of Po- land, at the 100 and 200 metres events at the World meet. In this meet of international llunin m. Canada fared well with her youth- ful team. Eileen Neagher, Betty: Taylor, Hilda Strike. Eva Dawes, Margaret Bell all performed with credit. Betty Taylor shone in tho 1934 galaxy by annexing the Cans- dlln hurdling championship. Roxy Atkins placed in the Empire and World hurdling final.

n» Canadian girls relay earned one victory at the Empire 113cc}. ‘I

1hr . Deornlcy, who won the Canadian 100 ‘ ‘ ' “' foiled to show truc form at the London games and it was left to Hilda Strike, Ellocn Meagher, two added starters to the team. to carry the torch for Canada. After her defeat by Miss Knus at the World meet. Stella, Walsh went on o. world tour during which she lowered her own world 100 metre mark to 11.7 and hcr silo-metre time to 23 8.

Two promising western athletes were credited with excellent efforts during the your. Margaret Flt:-

trl of Calgary, and Evelyn Gol-

awk of Wlnnlwl. won both pro- minent It the Canadian champion-

Wblio the Domlr:

America '3

Inunmuu ¢l1lllongoofT.O._I. lopwith for America's m

mono protect mmaﬁ

seep a

g ll “i.

a

All are

was defeat, opening the series for De- tmlt

The New York Glands-collinear! completely in thshcat of the NI: tional League stretch run. were humbled by, Phillics and Brookltil! in impoztant contests and e Cardinals went on to clutch the flag from the very gnq: of thc Terry-nun, who saw a seven-game lend vanish in September.

mn- ramous mm Bill ‘Berry's famous spring jibe a’

the Brooklyn Club, Titan-zed b:

Casey Btengcl, “Are Dodger: still in thelcogue?" cams bed to him and the gloom deepened when the Dodgozs hastened thc amiss of the‘ Giants at the finish.

The decline of Babe Ruth, the rejuvenation of Boston Red Soil with the Thomas Yawluy bankrol‘ aml the genius of Eddie Collins l.» hind them. the return of Bucky Harris to Washjwton when h: won successive , nnonts in 1024 and 192.5, the solo of Joe Cronin totheRedSoxasmamgei-bybls father-ln-low. were features of o

" ' “ b ll that locked only the hum of the turn- stiles ln curtain parks. -

Tho end of the campaign brought ﬂho resignation of John Heydlor, president thc Notions’ League. after 40 y of lcrvlos tc the gune. His suooecor was found in Ford Prick, one yer away from his typewriter in tho New ~York

the National League publicity bur- eau. He took over the‘ Notions‘ league presidency otthn ago of an one of the youngest‘ molar league presidents in the history of the

game. Bambino Ruth moohod the and

aggsigri ggigs E E

i?

boizolfs Schoolboylwweworcmnnerdell-

Swimming _Tri.umphs

(By Elmer Dulmlge) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (Copyright, ‘i934; by The Canldinn

Press)

Pretty Phyllis Dewar of Moose Jaw, Sash; who went east for the British. Elnplre Games trials with

_ a minimum of advance and > tremendous, competitive spir-

H? n. I it '3 3 l?

Canadian athlete -man O1'_W0mR1‘i Tin Achievement

place on the Canadian swim-

Phyliis Dewar _ ming team, with practically no flourish at all, and then suddenly performed feats of brilliance in Elngland that licok the Empire Gaines from one end to the other. She proved herself the bestwom- an swimmer in the Empire and o likely candidate for Olympic hon- ors in 198d.

Miss Dawn's feat of winning the free style _100_and 400 yards. events and anchoring two winning Oans- .

spot in a string o: Canadian tri- umphs. quite unprpccdcnted in in.- t/emationalccmpatition. The swun- mere literally swept the _ 1d both men's and women's divia om _ George Burloigh, fair-haired 1'0- rcnto youngster. won the men's w: yards free style. His only serious rival was another Canadian George Larsen of Hamilton. Job Pirle. sensational Toronto youth. just failed (to defect Noel Ryan. veteran Australian star. in the 1,500 yimis event, placing second. Ho was third _ln mam yards which Bymalso won. , _ When the Canadians got to- gether in relays they were unbeat- able. ‘rbomenh .000 y" if" style son d n. smashing. tri- umph and Bur lgh. Bill Puddy and Ben‘ Gaseii. all of Toronto. capturédthe 300 yards medley. Puddy. brqggtstrokia ace and GA- ull,’ a backstroker.‘ were point- wlnners in their individual events as well. .- .

Miss Dewar featured the tri- umphs of. the. two » women's , relay teams. She started thsfinai leg of the 300 yards medley with a 15- yard handicap. and. then, as the crowd lose ,to "s flat in tribute _ to the greatest girl swimmer in the. mph... sprinted ‘madly into first

place in the lost few yards. ' Basketball.

(n: P‘ , sun Wrllpr . .

Westcrrrdominntlcn in the realm of Canadian basketball was ex- mndqd 1111931. to six straight sea- sons as tho men's senior title was taken to Vancouver cold Bump:- toirs perennial champ ons, a Conunerclni. Grads. annexed hill’!- womenb ‘ rs in both Dominion and international fields.

Not since i928. when u. great Windsor Alumni cage machine lift- od the naticnabtitlc. has on eut- ern men's team survived the Pl?!‘ downs. The West has relcned at the women’: game. oven lonlﬁl‘. since 1022, through the l-ilonlﬁd medium of the famous Edmonton

hoopstcrs.

.vlliat.,caq5.' f Stays East

dlan relay teams was the high '

Ace A

' jnwhus Cdnldl and/thc magnum: uldvd mothers

record-

a oihntion from the Btu-rt uft&ﬂloumdoddm Ab the time they mot Houston the Refhnen had 30¢, my one game, that in thr playoffs to Chnadlons. "

The Hawks proved too W086i so; tho students, and defeated tho Quebec champions in two 888M! mm lyysoores of 8-1 Qefore crowd: lam jammed u» Mmtroal mum osnover before.

‘ m Toronto for thc Eastern finals Monoton turned back xumlwn Tgem by one sw- in two games.‘ wlnmns the 11ml 2-0 and lodng the second 2-1. ‘The! chm tbs West champions Fort wiuum. upwind the "M a; "overtime 8-2, they tool one next two games by 4-2 and 5-1. 9mm; their superiority-

81‘ MIKE'S DEBT IN JUNIOR

St. Michael's was the best Junior team in Canada. Th6? WW“ Ottawa sud Charlotte- town handily in the Eastern Plly- offs and then wont West towin- nlpeg to ‘administer 5-0 and 8-‘4_ defeats on Edmonton. the M00111 game golnd, into over-time.

Ora-nos, a small but very indus- trious team cooobod by 0001B! Ecksheln. won the Quebec Gill-ml!- ionship butvlost w Charlottetown at tho capital Mm- tying the ﬁrst

1:1,, JooouuLTbeyhodwont-hs _ ohompiorlmip by dethron- jq; ﬂdyﬂbyllllllb that had-reign- edln Quebec for some seasons. mlxgnpntcn was the class of juniol books in’ the having elim- j Sﬂmtoon omLKen-

'I‘rs.il, on. in tum, the latter team being the only one able to make it close. Over 00 smmm- hockey-leis were invited for tryouts with profes- sional clubs at the c1000 of the

the MoGill team. Icon Patrick o Elwyn-b. MoManm, Connolly and Wehstor of Monoton. Kelly, Met: Art Jackson and Reg Hamilton of 5t. Miohaolh Juniors. OttovaalaBsllel 00w earned a contract

and Motto:- frock

Mono . llostor. S. Bidnr, W Gill, L. Burmgo, W. Miller, I! Jamel, A. Webdor, B.

C. Irvine, D." . ‘M

~ Branch champions hluoirglnmi Canada, senior-B. C. Kimberley Alberto Imscor " ‘ tohswan

' 12mm’ Aces; Manitoba, wmnipe.

Monarchs: Tiumder Bay, For! ‘Wiliilln: O. H. A., Hamilton; Ot- Now Edinburgh: Quebec, MoGill Mdrltimes, Mono- ton- Junlorr-B. C..‘Tra|ll; Alberto. Edmonton; r Bsnlzswbewan. Suk- atoon Woolen; Manitoba, KBIIUPIZ Thunder Bay. Port Arthur Woof’ Emit O-

At the close of the Allan Cup finch an International series wu played on two-yew t be- tween‘ the C.»A. B. A and A. A. U‘

losing the first game 2-1, but win- ninrthe next‘ two 4-1 and 18-9

'| lPﬂI-twoold

i 52?

orisiuuvcovuat

Eh 5* s5.