NOVEMBER 4. 1938
BUWLINU HULKEY WRESILING
‘Ehyithawlzs Display Power Drabbing Americans 6-1 In National League Opener
Y-Knots And Grads Meet Again Tonight
. and I-li-Y Grads renew mgi-Ichfstfretbail rivalry tonight at
e Y. M. C. A. when they clash m the second of a series of exhi- bition $017195-
The Y-Knots defeated the Grads in the opening contest 18-9.
The tilt tonight which is sched- uled to start at 8.15 should provide keen competition and a good ex- hibition of the hoop “art."
stop; are being taken this year m p; ' interest in the basket- ball sport and it is expected to- night's game will attract a goodly number of fans.
Ruth Among l4 Candidates For Manager
Associated Press Despstch
, LOUIS, Nov. 8 —( )- {he fact st. Iouls Browns change managers quicker and ofiener than the average woman does hats has not deterred at least 14 candidates for the Job, including the man no one seems to want Babe Ruth.
‘the Babe, last season a coach with Brooklyn Dodgers, has s. burning ambition to be a major league manager. However, a vet- sran sports observer, while admit- ting Browns’ officials were close- mouthed about the situation, said b was unlikely Ruth would be selected for the job.
Another applicant is theBrownl leading pitcher, Buck Newsom, who won 20 games with the sev- snth-place team last season.
Four former National League managers also seek to succeed Gabby Street at the helm of the Browns. 'I‘hey are Frankie llrisch, lately of St. Louis Cardinals; Jim- my Wilson, former manager of Philadelphia Phlllies, and Max Carey and Burleigh Grimes, each. oi whom had a term managing Brooklyn. Another under consid- eration is Ray Schalk. former manager of C“ White Sox.
CRICKET IN MADRAS
MADRAS-The Madras Corpor- ltion has opened a cricket pitch snd pavilion in People's Park here used , the Corporation
Icons Club send public fres of
PERFECT OS PANETELAS
lOc
LILIES
l5c
Rov POWERS
Ncvqeveszvaouv- one Home weave.‘ ., r p .
\ v
s ~ ~
e . Valley W. Lwasheld a: thehome of
‘ CHM-AGO, Nov. 3—-(C1P)—Chi. 0880 Black Hawks, displaying a 80011118 force they seldom snowed on their way w the Stanley Cup last season, crushed the aged New York Americans 6-1 tonight in one of the National Hockey League Season's inaugural games,
The World Champions played before the largest opening game crowd in Chicago's hockey history —l5.842 spectators.
The Hawks dominated play throughout the three periods. Dis- Dlflylng balanced power on all three forward lines, they tallied twice in "ch Period to exceed by one goal the total number of times they scored on the Americans through- Wt the regular 1937-38 season. Cull? Dahlstrom and Johnny (“M50118 with a goal apiece put the Hawks out in ront within 1955 than ll minutes of the opening period.
In the second period Art Welbe scored unassisted and Roger Jen- kins tallied with a teammate in the penalty box. Mush March and Baldy Northoott whipped in Harv‘; goals in the iihird period, with Hooley Smith scoring the lone New York goal with help from Art Chalpman and Dave Schnner. Only stellar work by goalie Earl Robertson in the American net inept the Hbwksfromfurther scor- ng.
1
‘me lineup:-
Americsns: Goal, Robertson; de- fence, Gallagher, Field: forwards. Chwlnan. Carr. Schriner; sulx. Jerwu, Murray. Ste-want, Anderson, Wisemsn. Beattie. Sonreil. Golds- worflrv. Jackson. Smith. ' Chicago: Goal, Karakas: defence Selbcrt, Wlebe: forwards. Romnes, March Th . ill,
. n; MacKennie, Gofoiselig, Ievinslq, Blinco. Robinson. Northcott. Dahl-
. Jenkins, sis.
Officials: Donnie Mcllhduen and AB Smith.
SUMJVIARY
Pint Period 1. (b30809. Dlhbtmm. B11 , Robinson) 81H. n“ 3 (Dahl-
smim, Dentists) 10:01. Penalties: Storm-rt, Smitir. insky
LUV-
laoond Period 8. Grimm. Wlebe 16:44. ‘Qfiaflhicam Jwkins (Thompson) Penalties: MacKermle, March. rim-s mm ’
d. Chicago. March (Romnes, 'I‘laomosoar) 4:50. m - Americans. Smi (Gunman, Schriner) 6:15.
7. Chicago. Northoott (Bllnco. Robinson) 17:30. Penalties: MacKemzie, Iievinsky.
ROSE VALLEY WOMEN'S ‘ INSTITUTE
‘rho October meeting of the Ros
Mrs. Wm. Mathieson, on Wednes- day evening, Oct. 12. with seven members and four visitors present. Opened with Ode repeating Creed, r minutes, and Roll Call. The cial part of a bean sup- per, held by the Community, and sponsored by the W. I. was report- ed settled, and the cleared amount
Dena guest a. canvas of the district for unds or the P. E. I. Hospital. The
questionnaire on Child Welfare was brought forward by the President, Wfméfé: "s....“"‘ ...““a:&“' . . 91'-
the ‘Ihberculln Test. and keeping the school clean. Mrs. J. W. Kenzie presented the fourth year haggard-rigor‘- Girl's Senng and u re-organ z ng. was
fully agreed to ‘This Club has fin- ished “:0 very lgudccessful thirél year, and can- on secon year work. At the local Achievement just previous to closin the 51h eftfinisawiiterlflfili? n91‘? W. McKenzie. and her assistant
each with a verypleasing ift. Af- ter such keen interest. an initia- tive. on the part of the irls, the Institute is anxious for em to finish the entire course. The No- vember meeting of the Institute
will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, this will be the annual meeting. and the Roll Call
WW1". SPORT WORLD
Ardent Garcia l’
Fans Are All But Stranded
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-—'1‘i'1e one suffering most from the postpone- ment of the AnnstroM-Gaimia championship fight to Nov. 25 is George Parnassus. Garcia's man- flser. who is silt-rounded by hunlry
Philipinos.
Parnassus thought he had a headache two nights n30. when Armstrong came down with a. lame back but he was so busy worrying about the postponement that he didn't give the hungry Filipinos a thought until they descended upon
ed here from California in the an- cient vehicles Just to watch their he-rc and countryman, Garcia, win the welterweight championship from Armstrong. 'I‘hey were run- nine short on money. they inform- ed Parnassus.
Porn suggested they motor risht back to California. This brought expressions of pain to l3 Filipino faces. They came here to see Ceferino win the title. their leader explained. They didn't mind waiting until Nov. 25.
Although they didn't say so in as many words. it was made clear to Pamassus. a sad-faced Greek, that he would be expected to play
hos-t to Garcia's most loyal rosters
until such time as he sot Ceferino
the same ring with Armstrong. What makes matters liven worse is the circumstances that nasrsus. himself. is fresh out of Sbefldlna’ money because, except in rare cases. fuzht managers never have My money. They live almost exclusively on the cuff. borrowing from their favorite promoter ag- ainst future fights for their young warriors. Parnassus is st/rict- ly a union man in this respect.
Simmerings Around The Sport Front
(By ALAN EANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer)
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-<CP)-— The fight broadcasters should have a lovely time the night of Jan. 2'1 with Louis and -I..ew15 in (h, “n; when John Henry fights Joe.... it's ‘a. nifty move for John Henry getting a crank at the champ rzgh. off, because he's having so much weight trouble he probably zizvel will fight again as light heavy...
Meantime the developments in the heavyweight class have drop- ped the poshponed Weller-Wight title tussle into small type.... Henry Armstrong and Cef Garcia hope New York won't forget they're battling Nov, 25....thc postponement, while tough in many ways, will at least give the lip cut Lou Amber-s gave Arm- strong a longer time to heal...
All along old George Conway. trainer of War Admiral, had in sisted if Seabiscuit and the Ad- miral met one or other of them would crack....wonder if he ever thought. it would be the Admiral
....the Brooklyn (pro football) Dodgers, now have an official song-“Dodging the Dodgers"....
Imagine Promoter indignation when he learned Lou Daro, California wrestling promo- ter, had offered Armstrong 8M.- 000 and was ready to give Jacobs $10,000 to transfer the Garcia bout to Los AngelesnuMike said “no" with a capital N....a clause that five-year agreement between John Henry Lewis and Jacobs says Jacobs must pay Lewis $5,000 a year for the length of the a- greement....but the agreement is effective only if Lewis beats Louis and in that case $5,000 a year would be coffee and cake money to John Henri/l...
The Chicago historical socieixy has taken over the bat Gabby Hartnett used to bang out his ho- mer against Pittsburgh and send Chicago Cubs into the world ser- ics....tl1e bat, along with Gabbys glove,_cliest protector, mask and shinguards will be a permanent exhibit in the society's museum.. ..Jlm Dykes, Manager of Chicago White Sox. says he doesn't exrpect to be on the active baseball list next seascn....but he hopes to trade pitcher Johnny Whitahead [YT an outfielder to take Dykes‘ pace.
will be answered by paving mm!- bershlp fee. Program Committee. Mrs. Wm. Cousins, Mrs. K. H MacKenzie. and Mrs. Frank New- some.
Eastern Guardian
.°’l‘his column is reserved for 1'1"" v of local Interest bulldverlising of a nswsy nature ml! be llll¢fl°d at l cents a word strictly N!‘ sbls in advance.
firscnrranonstrfifie
Charlottetown Guardian ms b‘! handed to their Reilt- Arm" “m1
“mourn noon rwun is ec- onomical. More loaves of bet-lei‘
bread from each y.
KING'S SCOUT —-
“45 p“ uggawg CAN'T SMlFT its.‘ vim-tour Reasons ANo ‘man's iidliMelbCuTTiiiM
\i
PLAY WITHOUT MANAGER
READING, England —(CP) Billy Bulter, Reading football club manager, has travelled more than: 8.000 miles this year looking for an inside-forward. He has seen his team play onlv three times the season opened in August.
HOLD ONE RECORD
DETROIT —-lCPl -—'I‘he Detroit Tigers were the only major league baseball team to play out their 154- game schedule in 1938 The ‘Tigers also played a tie wi‘h St. Louis Browns, so in reality they appeared 155 times.
Use Minsrds for mlds.
THE UHARLO'I"FE'I‘OWN GUARDIAN
Given
(By JACK TRACY Outadian Press iaff Writer)
LUNENBURG, N. S, Nov. 3—— (CPi-Queen of the North Atlantic Fishing Fleet. the stately Bluenose returned today to this old fishing town, her home port. Holder of the crown since 1921, she received a real queen's welcome along with aer captain, the fiery Angus Wal-
rs.
She will remain forever the holder of the International Fish- erman's Trophy retained in a ser- ies of races with Gertrude L. The- baud which ended eight days ago.._ according to Capt. Angus. The’ skipper who has held the helm of i the champion through more than, 17 years of fishing and racing told the throng who extended a noisy ; welcome the Bluenose was through , with the International Fisher- ‘ men's races. ,
Hundreds ol‘ Lunenburgcrs turn-Q ed out to greet the Blucncxc andl her fighting skipper as they re- turned from the races off Glouces- ter. Mass. Fiag-bedecked. she sailed into port, amid the screeches
visit his fiancee. the dimpled Mild- red Butler of Halifax. was the first
He had driven by motor from Hal- ifax. Then the wiry little
and the support given the Blue- nose by Canadians living in Nev:
part of the world you travel you never lose the Canadian blood."
Earlier, hundreds crowded wharves to watch the sail up the harbor where the fish-
llhtgland. "It doesn't matter what Bluenose in Fisherman's race again and I ab-
ilic ‘I'll not sav wc'll not Bluenose Ihibition races with her."
Bluenose And Crew Are] A Royal On Return To Home
Welcome Port
ing fleet comes home, Fishermen clung to the rigging of the vessels mooted at. the docks to get a bet- ter view. School chilortn turned out in force as a half holiday was declared. Flags decked the town and horns honked as the vessel appeared around a headland con- voyed by the Canadian Govern- ment Steamship Arras.
Gracefully she towered over the other vessels in port as she came to her clock. Her tall masts made a striking contrast with the stub- by spars of the others, reminders of the age of windshlps that has. given way to an era of oil engines on the fishing banks.
After a parade through town in which he rode in a rowboat-sized replica of his vessel. the skipper told crowds the Bluenoses latest victory over the American schoon- er was her last.
“This victory means number five is railed to the masthead of the Bluencse and it means number ive forever," Captain Angus ealcl We sailed the hardest race ever this time. not because I think the Bluenose is slowing up for I rihink
of sirens and salutes from cannons Sh? can pefend the tynphy against ashore Cam- Ansiw. who had left any vessel in the United States or her at Boston YBSKEYCQS‘ l0 HY l0 Canada. but due. in the fact that
as we get older we r20 downhill. "In all fairness to her I think
t0 board the Ve-i-iél B6 She dwkid- we should do something different
than put her up against newer boats," he said of the vesel which
eklbliflf has stood by him in tussles with launched Info praise of his crew competing racers or with the heavy
seas on the fishing banks. "I absolutely refuse to sail the in any International
solntely think she's done her part for the town of Lunenburiz. But
sail in ex-
Settle Details For Title Bout
NEW YORK. Nov. 3—-(AP)— Joe Louis, the heavyweight champ- ion, and John Henry Lewis. who is recognized as the light-heavy- weight ruler everywhere except in New York State, met at- Promoter Mike Jacobs’ office here today and ironed out the details of their 15-round fight at the Garden on Jan. 27.
The pair. who will be the first to meet in an all-negro heavy- weight championship fight in the United States. did everything ex- cept sign the official contract, They will attend to that Nov. 25,
Louis will receive 40 per cent of the gate. which should run around $100,000 and John Henry will get l7 l-2 per cent. John I-fenrv had to agree to fight exclusively for Mike Jacobs for five years in the unlikely event he beats Joe.
Rail Stocks Lead Rally In New York
(By FREDERICK _GARDNER Associated Press Financial Writer)'
NEW YORK, Nov. 3—(AP)—- Railway stocks put on a stream- lined rally in today's market and left recent industrial leaders to loaf in a relatively narrow range.
Gains ran to a point, or more for favored Transportation issues. with most closing at their ‘best levels of the day. Coppers were a bit heavy while the majority of the Steels, Motors, Utilities, Air- crafts and Mali Orders were un- able to get going on the upside.
The apathetic performance of Industrials and Utilities was blamed partly on the wariness of traders vrishing to keep commit- menis light pending next week's election which, ‘it was thought! might be 'a determining market factor.
The Associated Press Average of 60 issues was 1'!» .3 of a point at 52.7, The Rail Composite advanced ,9 to 22.3. a new i938 high. Duo mainly to the livelincss of the car- rier goup, Transfers totalled l.- M5100 shares compared vrith 7B3.- 950 the day before.
Prominent gainers included Great Northern. Saute Fe. N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania. Northern Pacific. Delaware dz Hudson, fil- inois Central. Pullman.
Canadian shares were sluggish International Nickel. Irriperinl Oil‘ and Lake Shore Mines sieadie" fractions while Distillers. Dom" and McIntyre dippcdllke amounts ‘
What stocks did:
Cowley Draws _ First Penalty 0f New Season
‘DORDNTO, Nov. 3-—(CP) —It fell to Bill Cowley, the Chasm- fieldlan centre of Boston Bruins and. one of the most gentlemanly players in big-time hockey, to draw down the first penalty of the new-born National Hockey Llea-gue season tonight.
In all of last season. the high- sooring pivot who used to play with Halifax Wolverines served only eight minutesyin the penalty box. But tonight's inau ral game with Maple Leafs was ess than halfway over when he was waved to the box for tripping big R’ Homer.
The penalty ddd Bruins no dam-I ust awarded the
age, though, for Cowley was back without any Leaf scoring,
A few minutes later Cowley and ‘ll?’
Ray Getliffe, formerly of Saint John and Charlottetown, combined with Jack Crawford for the first goal. Crawford. a yookle. brought up from Providence to replace Ed- die shore, holdout defenceman. did the scoring.
MARANTA INSIIAELLED FAVOR-
LONDON, Nov. 3-(0? Cable)- Slr Abe Bailey's Maranta was in- stalled favorite at the Victoria Club callover tonight for the Nov- emlber Handicap to be run over 1 1-2 miles at Manchester Nov. 26. 'I'he odds of the son of Solario- Mispec were 100 to 7.
LUCK 0F RACEHORSE
LONDON-Two days before the Cambridlzeshire Stakes, Helleniqua was offered to two well-known owners for £400 ($1.924): both turned him down. Helleniqua won and paid off at 130-to-l odds.
Enioy a close clean
“FACE-FRESH”
T1111? War‘ Advances 349 290 Declines 2'0 o“ Unchanged 201 20" Total Issues 800 7°"
Use Minards Hnignent foLQrsLnsL
Reviewed and approved by Dominion “Oldfllil w. The Boy Scouts Association.
s srsors mu! 6-95 "‘° "' HOMES irssul
sous snsvmo sown $1.00, smug so,
ON TN! iii-AND
, i
‘I'M Q's-Wrens wsvAns .'
WELLJ-IANGIE lewa MN!’ BACK Ruswsmnsu.’ Tucvtze. ‘Ikvivvre WlTHOUT A Boar!
wsrwnzoouen Lame. us
N‘ .
Lamb Joins Springfield Indians Club
SPRING-FEED Mass, Nov. I — (CP)-- Joe Lamb. the “wandering boy" of professional hockey, has added a new name to the long list of clubs whose sweaters he has worn.
S rlngfiield Indians of the Inter- nat Onal American League returned
home ght from an exhibition tour of Quebec bringing with them three new players, among
them right-winger Joe.
The Sussex, N. B. flash, declared a free agent earlier this fall by New York Americans of the National Hockey League, Joined the Indians in Quebec City. Lamb visited coach Lionel Hitchman in hospital there,‘ told him he was looking for a job. and landed it.
Joe who once collected 49 scor- ing points in an N. H, L. season, has played with five N. H. L. clubs, three of them now defunct, and this year will be with his sec-
BOXING
3-2 Victory
qonorrro. Nov. a -—(CP)—.Ai powerful Boston Bruins defence‘ tonight headed their attack as they downed Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in the opening game here of the National Hockey League. All Boston goals were scored by rear- guards.
Minus two of their star per- formers, the burly Bruins earned their win. Frank Brimsek. young- ster up from Providence Reds.‘ performed well in filling the shoes of 'I‘iny Thompson, injured first- strlng goalie. Jack Crawford. Tor- onto youngster who replaced the
great Eddie Shore. a holdout, scored the first of his team's markers. -
Bill Cowley, Bruins’ ace centre who played as an amateur in
Halifax, figured in all three goals while Ray Getliffc. former Saint
0nd minor league outfit, _
Ho turned professional with Montreal Marcons more than l0 years ago and. tun-in; his stay up front, was with Oi/awa Senators, St. Louis. Momrcal Canacliens and New York Americans as well as Mai-cons. He was loaned by Am ericans to Detroit last season but the Red Wings sent him down to Pittsburgh. their Intern farm club
Joe's biggest season was 1929-30 when, playing with Ottawa, he scor- ed 29 goals and assisted in 20 oth- ers.
Sports Talk
(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Ma.nager Hymle Caplln may have told the folks in Seattle that Soliy Kne- ger's first nuddleweight "title" cle- icnse would be out there —But don't bct on it . . . Sollysgo with Al I-Iostak Tuesday grosse- less than $20,000, and any champion- ship brawl here would be good for four of more times that much . . . Promoter Mike Jacobs says he tried twice to get Hoszak to dc- fend the title here, but the kid feels about it now, after COUXIUIIB the chips-
British hock-la are still iirgling to dig their way out of the ole they fell into when Contirevent won the Cesarewlch . . The Cor- nell-Dartmouth game November 12 will bring the biggest football crowd ever to Ithaca . . . More than $60,000 worth of tickets sold already — and you can't buy a. hotel room for loxe or money.
John Henry Lewis was guaran-
teed $15,000 to fight A] Gainer in‘. fence. I-Iorner, Fowler: New Haven last week-—but had w Apps. Drillon, Davidson.
settle for 2,400, when the gate was counted . . . Credit Whitney
sas City scout. with the
relagmg g of the week: After if Jones Happy Day, nnesmgn,
Ne raska Cornhuskers dropped
I
I
their fourth football game, one wag hollered, "this week strom- oerry Die ~next week roast biff."
Jimmie (Bowtle) Bronson was gold medal of onor by the French govemmen or is borclng work with the Al
soldiers during the Great "1 ar . . . Jimmy's highly honored second r 0d ~but he would “my be Wllllni! Boston. Crawford (Getliffe,
to trade it in on a, good heavy- Com”) 10_o5_
weight.
Remember When A
(By The Canadian Press) Jack McAuliffe, one of the world's greatest lightweight boxers in the bare-knuckle era, died at
his Forest Hill, N. Y'., home one Cowley) 2:55
years ago today_ He retired in l8- 92 but four years later fought a six-round no-declsiun bout with Kid Lavigne and left the ring for good with an unblemished record. He was 72 years old
Martin, our Kim- man, Hamilton. Parsons.
u N o E R w E Assoc
John and Charlottetown player. and Bill (Flash) Holleti of North. Sydney, N. 5.. gained an assist a- - » piece for time winners.
i, Presented Trophy
', Prior to the face-off, Hon. Al- l bert Matthews. Ontario's Lieuten- Iant Governor, presented Gordon Drillon, Leaf winger. with the. Lndy Byngv Trophy. The former Monctcn. N. B. star. who led the league in scoring last season and received only four minutes in ‘penalties, was voted the most sportsmanlike player in the N. H. L
A crowd of 10.000 paying custom- ers was treated to a fair brand of hockey as the tennis spceded and roughed it up after a listless and scoreless first period.
Crawford's goal came midway through the second period but was soon matched by syi Arms who scored from close in on a play, with Bob Davidson. _
Davidson shot the Leafs into a 2-1 lead after only 17 seconds of play in the third period but before three minutes had elapsed. Dit Clapper evened the count. It re maimed for another of Boston's huskv defencemcn, Jack Portland. to play the 11cm role. Hr- fired past goalie Turk Broda with less than seven minutes of play re- maining and then hleped keep the Leafs out of his own defence zone.
Lineups
BOSTON-Goal, Brimsek; de- fence Crawford, Portland; for- wards, Cowley, Sands. Getliffe.
Subs-Clapper. Hollett. Bauer. Schmidt. Dumart, McReavy, Con- acher, Hill. Pettinger, Welland.
TORDNTO-Goal, Broda", d6- forwards, Subs-Jackson. 'I‘hom5. B011.
Meta, Kelly, Chamberlain, Kamp- Officials —Mickey Ion, referee:
SUMMARY, first Period
Sooring- none Penalties —Nons.
z. Toronto, Apps (Davidson) 11:40 Penalties --Oowlsy, Hamilton, Clapper 2, Ksmpmarr Third Period I. ‘Toronto, Davidson (Cham- berlain, Fowler) l7 ~ 4. Boston, Clapper (Hollett, 5. Boston, Portland (Cowley)
1 8 t 43 Penalties —Drlllon, Crawford.
BASKI: I BALL OTHER SPURI
Before Crowd Of I
S s
PAGE SEVEN
Cowley Sparks Brains To
Uver Leafs 0, 000
Braves Defeat Sea Calls 6-3
(C. P. by Guardian's Special \\'irc)
VALLEYFIEIJD Que, fir. Valleyfield Braves of ill-i Provin- cial Hockey League set back At- lantic City sz-a Gulls of the Eust- orn United States Amateur loop
6-3 tonight 1n an exlnlayron clash
irvficld
here. Theo Iiarncl. spw-(IV \’ centre. led the attack for t
with three tallies mic . . middle session and 12m in the Players and fans rllvhcd in a
free-for-rill after llr rwinr lrz‘. police quicklv calmed tin; initiator. cnte
t Makes Reply
To Pranksters
LUNFWBURG. N. S, Nov. 3 _. Lunenburg replied ofm _' today to the Boston llfilllilkitslls \\ 1 tached a morn to 1.it- in ternalioziai ruslieriutirs discovered Satiuzlay foundlingls home at BO-SZOH ailu‘ mysteriously disappeared.
As Cilptlllll Angus Vvalcrs and his Champion Sow ' bi‘. Pose were welcomed 1m . . today alter the victory m Lin: races
'1‘. 0th.)‘. fl u
OtilelGC
ivith the Ce1".i'uu.~l.. lfiiobazici lliayor Arthur W. zxixvlarlz Rad this poem;
Here's to Gertie, win uusd m vain The rflslicrinexrs Iropny to re-
gain, ‘The Bermuda challenge shc also So make better use of your Yankee shirts. The ditty attached to the trophy N .
ad. . Here's to Angus. good old sport Whossés Challenge sort of takes us
O
I1. Send us a gale that blows at thirty And we'll bet our shirts on hula Gertie.
Down’ The Alleys
HOLY NAME BOWLING
Duck Pin Mixed Doubles
J. Q1 l1) 163 L. 101 90 l0i)—GI C. O'Neill X41 126 130 P. Liowlor 109 57 80-441 F. lvioCarvills 113 115 9i A. Goes 143 96 Bil-RI Dr. L. D1119! 1&2 11'! 182 A. Clinton 68 84 78-1. R. Doiron 102 118 116 M. Duffy 8i '18 ll3—80fl W. Halmenmy V! 113 108 B. Mallett Q 82 {fir-DI
Nevxt games will be played Mon- day night at 7 o'clock which loaves all alleivs open toniuht. Como nrd
Use Miranda for dandruff.
every type of climate. Knowing this-thousands
wear, quality materials.
FOR M
ertJoy a, pleasant night's l'('Cl‘i'.l.~ tion.
PENMANS “71” UNDERWEAR
Penmans Underwear is designed io meet the require- ments of Canadians living in every part oi Canada in
oi Canadians have made it
o habit to look for the Penmons label when buying Underwear. Penmans ‘"11" Underwear is the choice of thousands of men and boys because it offers real value ——comiorioble, health-protecting wormih—good fii—lonr'
lvailobll in shirt and drawer! and union suits in- cluding the popular NuCu! style for Man and Boys.
a s; Se. o Y s