'I'H l‘) l IHARLKYITETTJWN UUAKUiAN

(By liarry Grﬂyﬂlll) v \()itl\'. Dec. i4—uirectors Tm B .,,.;;;.-ii Erasebail Club have M" totaling fcatuie. They some- merﬁl“~|\'5 manage to come up 1°“ a‘ ‘lZmmci- who keep the “m “l {Q toothe customers. That W“? Co} me principal reason #11181.“ ,1, .5. poorly hahdlCd or- Iltliiﬂeon in the majors remains y»

‘cm-lamented \.Viibe1't Robinson Smngel and now Bur- Try to match that taining qualities.

ou ii board made just km 1; vias signing Max o _.iicc.ed Uncle Robby. s; hi make head" or tails zation. Lionel Barry- . lJl‘ any more out of I. qili: thzin was the .0 make the like himself,

ii-y" took charge. Brook- liati a show. When he lll‘(l, i.".c Dodgers weren't

And the Flatbush

upon it touchs-

Dodgci" at heart, meets "Ls of i1 Brooklyn Lurleigh qualified for ‘by finishing seventh ‘of the

[BIIILC v [he post \\'t‘l. _ " rith the LClllSVlLC club American Assoqiation.

Doubled Attendance

jlissollri larlner to demonstrate p; 5li0\\'llll1il.l\l]) and salesman- glilp and he made the most of it. pie Colonels doubled home atten- dance \\";:h> more than 80,000 911d

idmis <_ which is vastly more mm mi hotter Louisville clubs have played to in their owh park liivears.

While Griincs fills the blll in tverv \\‘."l_\‘, his technique is con- iiderably different than that of

Uncle Robby and Stengel. Uncle ygbliy simply sat hi; way through his long l't'lgll. slengcl wise-crack- yd hi" any along. Grimes is the belligerent type.

11pm considered John McGraw iii llllllllii‘ baiier, just wait. until you g0]. a peck at Grimes. Old Bur- ltlgll “as iiivcn the bunfs rush no its: than ‘l’: times in the Ameri- itiou last season. For- . lnr the owners, the 1am- pitball ptchcr found it. l» hold l.is temper on Sat- rrd all rnoon: iii Louisville. which \\'.l. as good a lvriy as an!‘ 0f lirii ll'.' lll" addicts out on Sun- dii}. \\llf'll they had the time.

Tlrr: lnn>t be I little wrestler l‘. Gzin. s, far he made his tan- llliflis vcrv rcali ti: on occasions. A: a mat vi" of fact. Old Burleigh became a bit too vigorous at times, ls Flrll ll.'.l‘.t‘\', the one-time De- tron llllftl l)‘\ ‘lllflli managing Tol- H10, iv;ll tin-t. y.

Nrvrr A Dull Moment

iizh likes to get aboard especially

Old lint” DDlIOlF-‘I lll.(‘llCl‘S, too, liaise \\'.lll rabbit ears. - happens that Haney can handle hi. dukes pretty well him- self, so it iva". inevitable that the twoivirlilll have i‘. out sooner or ppciied—iii Loutsviiie on . ' nfterucou, of course- when Grimes was directing one of his itiiial blaats nt one of the iiyihni inouizdnicn.

.

. ‘ii suspect that there hasn't been » Le

.' fight iii the National lli the la tfciv years, rest hat it. will b‘: restored la has liiliis..f into prim, gli not only knocked ‘n, but did n fair kind 12g h.: uiitinls on the . are with his spikes .1 hi-n tlicrc. When Old ll pit on n shout", he really ull . .lll“.f't. u‘) plenty 0i ex-

. ‘i i l ti" 'l‘h:"."c-Eye ' - u w, er niau- 1L .. 11133, to).

is trid crr- lioiv to

‘>a'l know

l l t it) r1. r. paint in liLs favor, s that lhcrc never was nt (luring his pLtchinB and it. is to be hoped c'"".t lc‘. 1"" 1110101‘ Clfilflp his style.

.:i.. Stllllfly a hot in h a‘: Burlcigh Grimes nt oi giving it. .. matrhlcss Brooklyn ‘him’ tltllply must go on.

Canaclzs Square Test Series

I-ONDoN, Dec. 11i-Resident Canadians squared a tel. hockey lends with England here tonight by winning the four.h of the “VP-same serie; 5-3. The Canucks Wtlvlared their rivals by a decis- lve margin.

Frankie LeBianc r4 Moncton, N. BgI-‘orrd one cf Cn"a:in's 80815 wnilc Bob \Va'to:i got two. LQ- mmlf Dl-lyed lastyear with Mont- real Royals of the Montreal Sen-

1‘ lrroup.

After completion of the test ser- ‘u- lhe British ice hockey assoc-

lﬁh will unnze n team to rep- N ent England in the w:r‘.d cham-

"Mllll tournament here ﬂﬂfl)’ next year. .

u was a rare opportunity for the '

lll ivliipy w: the Hlocm- ,

gee Dodgers Rejuvenated Ball Club Under Guidance Ofll/lanager “Burly ”Grimes

- "w auJ... l

l his campaign

, ner of the Kid Lulu—Porter Mac- Intyrc ﬁght at Saint John tomor- ‘ row night.

_ Red- Sox lefthander, official aver-l

l

BOWLING ' HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Montreal Boxer Will Tour Maritimes

MONTREAL, Dec. 14 — (OP) — Joe Coilob, hard-hitting Montreal fighter, left here tonight for Saint John where he intends to start among the light- weights.

Gollob, who turned professional a year ago, has signed with pro- moter Louis Donovan to fight Jan. 4 against an opponent as yet un- named.

The Montreal boy's present plans call for a challenge to the win-

Gollob possibly will make ring appearances in Halifax, Moncton, Saint John and other Maritime

NEWS

Tribute paidlCanucks Clinch Section LeadIRangers Earn By Defeating Red Wings 4-3;

Ex-chief Petty OfficerAhearn

Bigger and better was never more exemplified than at the sev- enth annual Naval Volunteer Re- serves‘ annual dinner heid last night in their cominodious quarters.

Improving with the years the Na- val Reserve force last night sub- mitted a report that revealed clear- ly strides that have been made by the division in the 14 years of its existence.

Lieutenant-Commander J. J. Con- nolly stated that it had been one of the best years in the company's existence. 1t had, made 90 per cent showing at Halifax in general l.nes in coast-to-coast compedtlon. The signalling c ass had won the I. O. D. E. cup for the first time in the history of the Maritimes, while the “gunnery class" had proved one of .the best in years.

That in brief was a resume of the year's work; but, the speaker con- tinued "we have tonight a guest as it were among us. I refer to ex- Chici’ 1~et.y Olficer Jack Ahcarn. Fourteen years ago he came among

R. C. N. V. R. At that time the work he was entrusted with was

fight centres.

Lefty Grove To p s Earned t Run Averages

CHICAGO, Dec. 15—-A lot of baseball fans started to countRob- ert Moses Grove "out" two years; ago but he's still in there pitching.‘

The lean, rubbery-armed Boston

(n. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel l . l

ages showed today. topped all Am-' ciiciiii League pitchers in was with! an earned run average of 2.81. Itl was the second consecutive year he accomplished that feat.

He appeared in 35 games durin the 1936 campaign, winning 1'7 and losing 12. He gave 237 hits to 963 batters in 253 innings. As in 1935, he was the only one of 66 pitchers working in 45 or more innings to allow less than three runs a. game. It was the seventh time he hasled the circuit.

Young Bob Feller of Cleveland, who won five gains and lost. three, had an earned run rating of 3.34.

Behind Feller came Johnny Mur- phy of New York. Johnny Allen of Cleveland. Pete Appleton of Wash- ington and 'I‘ommy Bridges of De- troit. Bridges won the most games, 25!, against ll losses.

Bridges struck out the most batsmen, 1'75, while Vern Kennedy, young Chicago star, issued 147 pas- S95.

The Yankees, with four pitchers in the league's "ﬁrst 10," had the best team teamed run average. 4.1'7, with Boston second at 4.39.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NALVII.‘ nuWLlN G

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

TWlSTER-S L. Brown 189 1B7 224 1:‘. IVLCAJCOG 21o‘ loo 20o it. Mcunrville 195 262 192 l... Gauthier 1B7 203 222 riard Luck 155 153 14b ‘l'Otl1i—Z913. N0 NAMES B. Fletcher 259 270 188 . it. lJaiziel 16-1 1'74 211$ u. billlwiiilfd 10b 153 213 i... Colcoran 1A9 262 148 is. Acorn 155 206 23v ',lo.al—z982.

llign single Rex McCai-ville 282. H.gn three, Bert Flﬁtfilllll‘ 717.

‘Tungat at 8.00: Q.d ‘liincrs vs An bu“... i..,, i-bui League.

lnhUALn MUHAJNU ‘\upiy and oLinnis ‘fioplly

PUA‘ Lkltb‘ M. McInnis 224 14'! 165 d. McCabe 1'70 152 8.) l". Sinnott 124 l6]. 11b i-t. Mciiuyro 11i 189 12x b‘. Mallet; 183 135 15b '1‘ot"al—2239.

( BLUENOSBS

S. Mallett 141 110 90 J. kirwin 89 119 138 N. nirwln 144 130 106 D. McDonald 156 191 lei Miss Fortune 11i 135 85

‘Total-moo.

High single, Mary McLnnis 22f High three, Mary Mulunis 526

Tonight ‘at '7 o'clock: Vagabonds vs Style Mart-s.

DIED BEARING GIFTS

BLACKPOOL, England - Her arms full of Christmas toys for her child on the Isle of Man, Mrs. A. E. Miller, 35. died with Pilot Char- les O'Connci. when their plane gropped in flames at the airport

ere.

TRADITIONS COME DOWN

b0NDON-Men and women clerks in the Post Office Saving imnks will now be allowed to mingle while at work, partitions between their respective offices having been re» moved. -

i lllnnrd’: Llnlnent removal chino.

l rendered services ‘ showing ‘in some way how his ser-

not easy, but luciilg all obstacles he, the ex-Chief i*ci..y Officer, with the co-operation of ail. the members built up a naval volunteer reserve to what it is today; a company boosting the finest hcadquar cast. of Montreal. Tonight he is j n. a guest but we cannot let his ivcli pass without

vices have been appreciamd." Lt.- Commander Connolly then pre- sented ex-Chief Pet.y Officer Ahearn with a beautiful chime

OF

us to start initiation work of the.

THE

Bruins Down

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire!

MONTREAL, Dec. i5—-Montreal Canadians tpoped Detroit's perver- fui Red Wings tonight 4-3 in a

‘gue game that was witnessed by only about 4,500 customers.

Victory made sure for Canadiens the top spot in the league's Can- adian section for no matter how New York Americans fared with Boston the Flying Frenchmen were asured of at least a poiiit edge for first place.

Penalties were costly for the Stanley Cup champion Red Wings, Canadiens scoring two of their .goals while the motor city squad ' was shorthanded.

Johnny Gzignon scored the win- y ning goal in the final period while

Wally Kilrea was serving time for tripping. Gagnon blazed a shot frolii a bad fillglv that just caught the corner of the net. l Previous to that Toe Blake tied the score at 2-2 with a geai when ‘ Herbie Lewis was oﬁ’ for a minor l infraction.

first period when the League's leading sniper, Larry Auriv. Hainsworth. Bill McKenzie tied it up in less than two minutes later.

Mud .BT\lllf‘lCZlll got the oii‘_v goal of the second period but in the

thrill-packed National Hockey Lea- l

5-1

Amerks

Helen Stephens Leading U. Wo m an S t a r

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Dec.l5—HeienStc-

| phens, the Full/on, M0,. ﬂﬂﬁh who

streaked down the Olympic 100' metre stretch in 11.4 seconds and broke all records for the distance. was acclaimed the year's No. 1 wo- man athletc in the sixth annual poll conducted by the Associated Press. _

Miss Stephens‘ speiztaicular 5.0.0 dash and the swift anchor leg slie ran on the winning 400-metre Oi-

. ynipic relay quartet crowned Dfm"

l l

beat ’

ions performances at home v/hcrﬂ she ivon three National A. A. U. championships, the lflﬁ-meirvdash, discus throw and sliotput. Tl'l0\ff

. . . l c. 1 ‘t. m "ited 105 points from 6'.‘ Detroit opened the scoring iu the ; n‘

22 of Wllﬁm iieminnlcrl. ‘ lirr for first. place.

l Placing second l0 tlic l old Missourian was statuesque Al- , lice Marble of San Francisco, wlini Iclncrgcd from a two-year forcedl l retirement t0 win the United‘

2tl-_veai'- ‘

t

third frainc the two teams broke, 3mm‘, singles tennis championship.

out in a scoring rash. Blake then Babe Siebert who snap- ped in goals. Then Brunetcau got

his second tally to tic the game iit l

3-3. The clincher for Canadieils

First it was l

by (lethraning the foilr-tline title-i .

l

I holder, Helen Jacobs. Miss Marble, ‘rusted 84 points. l Pamela. Barton, the 19-year-old t

t London girl who became the first‘

cock on behalf of the officers and was furnished by 60811011 i" 11W Z player in more than a quarter o! it,

members of the. R. C. N. V. R. oi Charlottetown.

M1‘. Ahcarn in reply feelixigly re- plied to the tizbute from his form- er associates. After wishing to all the compliments of the season he said, he appreciated highly the seiiti- nients expressed by Lt. Comman- dcr Connolly, but Mr. Aheran said, anything that had been done was solely through the loyalty and de- wotion shown by 'every member of the Company. ‘Hie motto of “play the giune" has been lived up to thoroughly and he hoped that the new Chief Pe .y officer Ross would receive the same co-operation and devotion as had been received by him. As Mr. Aliearn sat down the assembly gave three hearty cheers folowed by the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow."

Lieutenant Scarth briefly scanned over the year's work. He repeated what. Capt. Connolly had said 0t re- tiring Petty Officer Ahearn. He knew Mr. Aheam had accomplished everything in both B. willing and cheerful manner and was of the opinion that he (Mr. Ahearn) was in a large part responsible for the present status of the R. C. N. V. R. The speaker was sorry that Mr. Aheorn was retiring from the force, but at the some time knew that he would always follow the course o. the Reserve with as much interest as he had evidenced in his days of service.

Brief complimentary rema.ks were also mode by Messrs. Austin Trainer. Wi fred McIsaac and Wil- fred Cullen.

Soks .._.-e given during the course of the evening by Austin Trainor. ex-Chief Petty Ofiiccr

, Ahearn, and Frank McIntyre.

Chief Petty Officer Ross was chairman for the evening. He prov- ed very capable in that respect and officers and ratings seemed well pleased with the appointment of Mr. Ross in succeeding the well and most favorably liked Petty Officer Ahearn.

The following was the menu and program:

Chairman-C. P. O. Ross Toast — — — — —- — The King Proposed by Lt-Com. J. J. Connolly,

0.0.0.

Toast — — ~ — -— — R..C.N.V.R. Proposed by L. Connolly- A.B. Responded to by Lt -Corn Connolly Resume Lt G. C. Scarth Toast — — — — -— — The Press Proposed by R. Di ion Responded to by Chas. Mitchell of Patriot and Pat Pcwer of Guardian

Committee in Charge: A. Mc- Eachcm. i‘ B: H. G"u et, AB; H Davey, A.B.; J Peters AB; E. Dia- mond AB.

Caterer-Old Spain.

Urges Minor Pro League In Ont.

LONDON, Onc., Dec. 14—For- motion of a minor profesional hockey league in Ontario, com- prising teams now playing in mer- cantile or commercial leagues and teams and clubs ---GOX1$l‘0u6¢ rinks. was urged today by Prof. N. C. Hart. Past President of’ the southwestern branch of the Am- ateur Athletic Union of Canada. as the solution of the amateur pro- feasional mix-up in provincial hoc- key organizations.

Profes or Han. would also have both the minor professional and the amateur teams placed in con- trol of recognized Canadian hoc- key authorities under the name of the "Canadian Hockey Assoc- lotion."

KENT SIIELVBS FREEMAN

\

MAIDSTONE. Bigland-JCP) - Kent County Club has surprised ci-‘cket circles by failing to rte-en- gage "Tu-h“ Freeman. its famous slow bowicr. Hceintu, 4'7, is still 5 great and popular crlc"cter rid 118G bath avoclatcd with the county for 25 years.

filial minutes. SUMMARY First jicrioci: 1. Detroit, 10.59. 2. Canadiciis. McKenzie, Penalties-Jvoiie. Second pericii: 3. Detroit, Briineteau, i

-\"l"‘c lG-oodial!

12.2’).

l l E I

|ccntury to win both the Britishg

l "nitcd States golf championships‘ n 49

c one year, pasted 64 points for.

" place. 1 if.‘ anor Helm Jarrett, who rock- ._ c-l the Olympic boat and was dis- = nil sod from the team for violating- Lr: iing rules, polled 15 points to: fnish in a tie for sixth with Sonja -

“sigﬂglfmflmw- iienie, figure skating ace. ‘ 4. Canadieus, Burke iGagnon, i" l Lepine) 7.13. ' ' T ' i 5. Canadicns, S-cbert, rHaynesl ' 9.35. 8. Detroit, Brzineteau (Sorrelll l.‘ -"- . . ' I 11.49. $ltdlr|ng I] '7. Canadiens, Gagnori, (Buswell, McKenzie) 17.48. 5;,

Penalties-Lewis, w. Kilrea.

‘ OVER/TIME WIN

BOSTON, Dec. 15-—(CPl — Two overtime goals, one by Leroy Goldsworthy and the other by Bun Cook, tonight gave Boston Bruins a 5-3 National Hockey League vic- tory ovcr New York Americans.

It was the Bruins‘ second victory over the Manhattan Meteors in three nights and a rabid crowd of 15,000 thrilled to the spectacle.

After spotting the star-spangled visitors two goals, the Bruins caught them short-handed three times as they pullcd into the lead 1n the second session. Art Chap- man forced the ganie into over- time by counting tn the tliir period and during the extra session, Goldsworthy and COCk cracked goalie Roy Worters inside of 62 seconds.

Dede Klein opened the New York scoring and Dave Sflllflllﬁlﬁtlic vis- itors' speedy sharpshooter. pullcd them into a 2-0 lead late in the opening session. The Americans were penalized three times during the second period and the Bruins scored every time one of their ip- ponents left the ice on shots by

Dit Clapper.

the ﬁrst time in a month played oiiIy a minor part in the Boston triumph.

Eddie Wisemans stick clipped Cooney Welland's head, or at least came very close to it, and after the whistle Eddie Shore rushed to nis tiny teammates assistance and bumped that Amerk. Referee Cam- eron saw them collide and called a penalty on Sh" .

SUDIMARY First period: 1. Americans l\lLiil lWiscinan) 4.30. 2. Americans, Scliriner (Chap- man) 10.52. Second period:

3. Boston, Sands (Getliﬂe) .45. 4. Boston, Clapper (Smith, Ste- wart) 8.05. 5. Boston, Beattie, 19.49. Third period: 6. Americans, Chapman Wisemaiil 4.00. Penalties-—Portland 2, Oliver, Hollett. Overtime period: 7. Boston, Goldsworthy (Welland Cook) 3.39. B. Boston, Cook, .421.

(Carr,

Charley Sands, Red Beattie and Moncton Hawk, with seven goals,

Eddie Shore was in action for‘ "l0 bu; he i points since the campaign began,

iﬁnor Loop

(By The Canadian Press) Goal-getting may not be Jackie‘ Keatings strong point, but there, are more ways than one of picking up scoring points, as the former Saint John Beaver is proving in]

lmziguc. ,

Keatiiig, member of Providt-ticc Reds‘ ell-Maritime front line, has scored just five times since the sca- son opened. But they pay off on, assists too, so the New Brunswick- er is making it a close race for scoring leadership in the League.

p His even dozen assists have bons- vted his point total to 1'7, just a lsingle point behind the leading

Markle of Syracuse Stars. And,

like Keating, Murkle is a playmak- ‘i er too, with ll assists and seven

goals. I Close behind Keating is Gordon

"DOBgie" Kuhn, former 'I‘ruro t Bearcat and one of his Providence

mates. More of a scorer than a ‘ helper. Doggie has nine goals and

seven assists for a l6 total. Third l Maritime member of the Reds‘ line l 1s Sammy Mcivniiius, one-time

l four assists and a total of 11. The thus have accumulated 44

C. A Pts Keating, Providence - — 5 12 17 Kuhn, Providence - _._ .__ 9 7 1g McManus, Providence — '7 411 Brenneman, Cleveland - 5 4 9 Hudson, Pittsburgh - _ 5 z 7 Connolly, Philadelphia — 4 1 5 Lennon, Buffalo -_ --_ 2 1 3 Irvine, New Haven — - 2 1 3 (Lennon has left for the Paciﬁc

Coast Lmgue).

“People's Front" Party Doomed

LONDON, Dec. 15—(CP-Havas)— Formlitiin of a “People's Front" in Britain is doomed a5 a result of last night's "inaugural" meetings at Friends‘ House, it appeared to- night whrvi one of its chief pro- ponents, the Conservative member of Parliament, Robert Boothby, re- signed.

He objected to an attack on the Baldwin Government. by a Labor adherent, G D. H. Cole, noted ec-

. pill. two of their

SPORT WQRlD..-

2-2 Draw

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

l I

l

Provincial l1 Quandary

Hockey

Bodies As Result Oi

WithMar00ns Action By The C.A.H.A.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 15—Overcoiii- ing a two goal lead their opponents had secured in the first 30 minutes of play New York Rangers gained

first place with Detroit Red Wings in the American Division of the Nu-

tional Hockey League. Marooris ad- i

vanced to second place in the Can- adian division with New York Am-

. ericans.

Some 9,000 fans saw the Maroons

open with a. burst of speed and ai- l

.er outplaying the New Iorkei"s, take the lead on Jimmy Ward's counzor late in the opening frame. Lute Bob Gracie, who was forced to do double duty at centre for the Mon-

trealers, put his team two up hall

way through the second Cllllplvl‘

A [ieiially to Yip Railley .~.'.\ miii- ntes litter paved the way ioi" tile .lrst Ranger score, Cecil Dillnii allylng from a power ploy» ‘Ills narp shooting Blue Shirt. wnigmaii aiottcd the count late in the tnncl mssion, his second niilrkci" of llil: “EH10 ill-SO P0111111‘; lYﬁill ‘d lilfilll" iiage near the lvlaruoii cage.

The lifontrealem were alile to tires-s Oily 11f fllPll injuries having best than, Russ Blinco and (‘y \Vf‘lll.\\'t~l‘lll oil the

1 sidelines.

SUNLNIAR \ first Period

l—ltlontre-.il, Ward iNotllnottl 10.00 Penalties: Joliiisuil, Elvinis. Second Period lllobiiisniii

‘il-Ivitirooilts, Gfiltlll‘

ti-Rangers, Dillon iN, C0l\lllt', M. Colvillel- 18.31 Penalties; Radlcy 2. Third Period

4-Rangers, Dillon tl-iullcl‘, Pat-

‘ rick: 18.01

Penalty: Carson. Overtime

Scoring: None. Pena. tics: Ncnc.

Record - Production

f By ttiirysler Burp.

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire.‘

DETROIT, Dec. l5—-Cllry6 l‘ Corporation produced today its l,0OJ,000th unit thi‘ year, a rc-

the rnternational-American Hockey ' cord for the automobile company;

Waller P. Chrysler", (llﬂlfiikiil o.’ the board, COIIIXIiCIIiWl "20 ytﬁllfS ago it took the production oi 300 automobJe companies to make 1,- 000,000 cars and trucks in one yEBI."

The wmnanys large t previous annual production was 843,509 un- its in 1935.

UITAWA. D66. 15— (C?) Provincial ‘Hockey Associations may lfooe a. choice between supporting ‘the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation in its break with the

l a two-ail tie with a. weakened M011- , Amateur Athletic Union o: Canada " treal Maroon team tonight to share or having thali- geams raided

for players.

This appeared today as one of the chain of consequences that fol- lowed the decision, announced last lnight by Cecil Duncan‘ C.A.H.A. lPresident of his organizat on to sever "articles of alliance" with thi- ,A,A.U, of C. The dhagreeinen‘. ‘came because the Union at the

last annual meet:ng in Reigns rc- Juscd to approve C.A.H.A. sug- igcstions about defining amateurs. The new problem of provnrizl‘. z ciotitins was thrust into the limelight today when James lift-- Callroy. manager" of Otawa Sena- tors, (‘llHCOVBFCKl one of his playmrs. ulioiw name was withheld, had an offer from flcrshcy, Pa.

Fresh in McCi-ifmeys" mind an the sfatoineilt. last. night of Edward Sinclair, .\10i\ll‘l‘€ll. president. of the

his oiganizaf-Lon affiliated with the

A a U of t‘. The Senators ltfail- ‘ner-r irnvnalv n. possibility’ til‘... livuulci incnn a break bctivcen tw- HQ A li..-\ and tile (3./\.lI A. ".11

ivlnl-li 141$!‘ Lin: Senators might. lo-c ‘ the anti-raiding protection provided

lQa via. that

I ivmllii

Tﬂlllfilli

,l>_v t.‘ 71.11 A. contracts. with world il.1-_nczrlt.oiis. liiii i advised MeCaffre_y' to rc-

. new resist-ration of his players Will‘. “the Ottawa district amateur ,.\O(‘l‘<lIl0ll, which is under the wing: 0i the C.A.H.A. led to offer an opinion about the wzeneral question of what may hap-

llﬁ- -

In solving Mm‘ ‘Caffiw-ys problem, Duncan dcclin-l

1 pen to etlirr Quebec teams. pi"e er- 1

ring to "bless that bridge when we

‘conic to it". Statement by

Regina, President of the A A.U.

lof C. that he wished to refrain, '

Jack Hamilton, ,

_i'r0iii critical comment about the‘

C.A l-LA. was favorably received , by Duncan. Dilncan said: . "l inn greatly pleased to know ,that Jack Hamilton, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, has adopted a. broad minded vicw of the present situation. I am satisfied that had the immedi- ate president of the A.A.U. of C. held that office at the time of the annual meeting in Regina in No- '.'cn\ber' the present. situation might not have developed.

"I, too, regret that it has been necessary for the C A.H.A. to rake the action outlined last night. I have had the privilege of serving under Mr. Hamilton during his

zenure of o.'fice as C.A.H.A. pro-i

‘siclent, and found one of his out»

‘Stfllldlllg characteristics w be the fairness with which he dealt with Jill matters. It is pleasing to me ‘to know that the {i A U. of C. will l foster hocikey, and I can assure Mr. ifamilton that insofar as the C.

, Herman Keiser of sllflllgilPl

Silver Foxes‘ Winners Of Hockey Series

A 11,0111 o the “gift variety‘ nvvriiing gave the Soutlzpoi". Foxes a l-0 victory over

Roads Bulldogs aiizi ciccici: liockr-y cries carried ovir ia- in. Tile I"0l‘lllll l...

...l - the winners. ‘i ll "was tile second gaunt piziﬂ‘ cil this rason. the fli':l. giillll) for the championship liaviii rc "ed lll a l-l draw a we” ivniiiini, tally “:1; w u'r-.~. alter tlic fJAlilC Jai-l»: lifrliiin.» f.l"r~d o - out, which friuiiri till“ l‘. ' "-c Slll']ll‘l'4’-(l u/iitiic wit": l‘licrc “m. lniiv ' llll‘ l‘.‘\r

ll" ulli‘

l\\r‘{‘il “bwalf ‘llfilffl

roiltlinil"; lllli ll‘ of tin~ For-l- . rev 'l’i'lil ..t f. i f;.ior.l_.~-..

'.MacFarlane Wins , Nassau Open

NASSAU. Brilliant...

Angular Willie Mall-l rd J-tnctly to his Lihlllf‘ oi col! liy and was rewarded by \\".i.: .

Nassau opens top prize of ‘Fhe long Scot: wen:

‘core. Horton Smith of Chicago iLlllshEG in second place tic with

Windy City pro. Harry Coop.» 2G9. ' '

Back of them, in ordtr .'..'CI‘Q Paul Runyan oi New York, 1T0; P. Sawyer of lmininnxni- ‘and Henry Picard of Hershey", Pa s72; Densmore Shiite of Coral Cvlilclg Ralph Guldahl of St. Innis and

Chandler Harper of Port-mo ith, Va. 2'13; Ky Laffoon 0t 0r." l-‘la, 274; Joe Belfore oi i

and Willie Klein of AlieaLlly iltiia N. H.. 275.

ST. PKFERSBURG, Flu. ‘OP; --W'heri Mr. and airs. lllrold Palmer dropped a boat lllll'll’ll' ov- erboard in the Gulf of lifexto, I

Hsiant. devil fish seized it anci towed v the boat for five hours. Palmer fin-

ally severed the anchor rope.

friendly rivalry to vvhLch he inakoo

‘ A.H.A. is concerned, the spirit of reference will be observed."

vouririgl ' ' r

' ' ' rattling .39. m.“

"nﬁentkltlftérliolm ...... .- CM“.

BOXER RECOVERINC‘ l V‘

LONDON, Dec. 15—~(CP (labial- Larry Gains, Toronto negroheavy- weight, was r ierated on today for a head injury: At the hospital it was said he was recovering, but his wife stated it was probable his next fight, scheduled to take place in Belgium in January, would haveto be postponed.

AGED 104 YEARS. ll. MONTHS

Mr. William Bernard of Hunter River is the oldest living person on Prince Edward Isimid. Mr. Bernard is well and active, and enjoys life cvon to this day. He is still q'i'i. "mart and remembers who;

l the early pioneers.

a

llii: ‘ Tslaud was covcrcci with wo :i:.anl ‘ he has thehonor of being one of,

onomist, at lhe meeting.

Labor circles declared the idea of a People's Front failed to cor- respond to the realities of parlia- mentary ptllitlcs in Britain at the present time.

IIEIRESS SOUGHT

CALGARY, Dec. 15-(CPl-~Mrs. Cecil Foster. 45, was "wanted" by police tonight. But good news awaits her. Mrs. Foster is report-

:li<ahL=ia_GBA.D$ - -

ed to be the heiress of a $150,000 in to aid the search.

T0 REMOVE l (Alli-J

If you always have difficulty in removing a freshly-baked Cnkr t.‘ om its pin, try lining the pan ":.."£i waxed papu" before piltlliif! "i the batter. Many cooks have better success with mlsmcthod.

English estate. Police were brought ,

l 1

D0122‘ h‘ \\

tl-r» "

come de/zwelz/au am’

SMOKING PLEASURE

gliilgS have no ‘WT-kl: ‘throat 1 v ' noihirigifiiygetlihe_nerves smoking pure_,_ rich yirgiiiia fcrbaccos v - - mellowed and flavouredﬂby nature v H __ flobaccosdlféi’ _ v To enjoy smoking pleasurejo ihe__ii_illres_t

ch55

CHOICE VIRGINIA TOBACCO \\ ll ' no“A'F'

d)“ ln attractive gilt packages ol 50's and 100's

L (artificial 11a:

nothing to irnisleiihe

the pleasure _i_n

"assn~ris§"'ntrrf

1.11:1

. . .... .2-.." u.

...»'i.........l fin. mini;