.i

‘5.

NS. y

j ‘1, doubles match was sched. _. for 2 pm, Australian time t : ‘ght AST Monday). should be favored in the

I - -". S . ._ A . ; * i... ﬂu . i C 1' \

a

:

L - n

. This season t

,t this competition.

; RICHARD BRADLEY. any action until January 23.

it should try to MOVE

d have got the book unior probably caus

' u an automatic one

"Four of the five top H 2.68. Lefthander Jack ASECOND To

PLAYER REPRESENTATIV ‘" lawyers must have acted player "' Eddie Mathews |' “To my knowledge, 'v 0n the demand," rsaid that he did not know W I exorbitant “but it c ‘ E‘thing.”

'Del Crandall, thews was right abou

.. e. - That last remark of Cr ) .etrstatcmcnt.

THE HOCKEY " four (Illal‘ioitetown 10. . At the Sports ' Navy Tars clash in it‘ll 'tles. Navy is still a e to get in tonight.

S. The westerners tl‘ou‘ﬂC‘E‘

"9‘13 tonight. ' 30m games should see the l

I By WILL GRIMSLEY

4.: NE (Apt—The United

:5 Davis Cup team, givEn a , spark of life by a poised,

' Peruvian named Alex 0].' .b

[I was rated a better than 'l'chanice‘ to grab a 2-1 lead ' Australia today with a ,.. victory. medo, who shook the Aug. ~83 complacency with a tri. . over Mal Anderson in the Singles. teamed vmh

H Richardson against Ander- 62

. and lefthanded Neale Fraser.

‘es'_" s aid U.S. captain, . Jones. “In fact, we feel we 1', wonderful chance of win. this challenge round."

erson suffered a minor leg ' in the first set of his match ’01medo, but Aussie team

Harry Hopman said he

lArena

..- e Royals and Navy

are going at it again to. s, '31; The Sports Arena in a H... c and D hockey League ’ union promises to be the the young season with "Navy pulling out all the p m an effort to hand the -,. .-,. Roylails their first .- of theseason. ' be the fourth meet- weén these two. and «tlhe have yet to grab a vi: ory. first league action, the were crush 11-3 by ,. and folks re saying didn't belong in the lea-

, Ver AUSSies In

will be abie

. . l0 1 ' m pa 1 '

ammg games’ Y n the le- 3 lob by Cooper. Mat-Kay banged the ball into the net. With an ad-

vantage against him, MacKay

taki Drob~ t the mar - ng a 2’0 le d .

. gin of a by-was th . Kay 5 OVBI‘heali):e 0f Barry Mac. 9 Same agaln.

Hampshire Tips Winsloe 5-3

.Last evening at North River rink Hampshire Bulldogs shad- ed Winsloe Tigers 5-3 in a regular league fixture. Hampshire had the edge on play from the opening whistle and were leading 3-2 at the

upset Anderson . ,, 8-6, . MarKay fell 2 6'

ChamDion Ashl ‘ i 6-4.

9-7, 8-6. before Wimbledon ey Cooper 4-6. 6-3,

After . the S

son, the towering

raced thrOughs booming serv‘ic“

. the fir b0“ ' again st set 0m of the first frame. E with :t go‘oIQer and had a 2.1mm team scored a brace in Elli: and we break In the sec. second period and Hampshire: . scored the onl oal ' 3035:) tins Stage. with the score ﬁnal period y g m the Mac‘K :1 the fourth game and Go-al-getters for the winners y serving, the American were Corbett (2!, and Hughes,

had two easy overhead smashes

. Balderson and Vessey with one Which he failed to put awav. On

each.

Firizzell, Thompson and Mac- Donald scored for Winsloe.

A total of ten penalties were

called by referees Wellner and Lawlor.

Cavendish Tops

i g New Glasgow

NaV’b’forced the Royals night to Cavendish defeated New Glas- Elbe Wire before bowing 6-5. Box ,EOW 6-4 before a large crowd Ills Dayafbennoon in an exhibi- of hOCkey fans last evening. tl‘m affair. Royals led 8-6 in the JOhnStOIl was top sniper for minutes but the Tans bang. Cevendish with a brace with «ad in; two 'quziclcies to end the Rﬂeyv MaCKay. Coles and Dou- tilt on an 8-8 basis. cetbe scoring singletons. ‘ Right now it’s a tossqu which JNeg Glasgow score” were is the hotter team but the Navy Pmeau m’ Doucette “‘1 doesn‘t figure that way. They ' meau' are full of confidence and think that they have the club 'to halt the proud Royals tonight. Per- h ps they have but you won’t Royals to go along with that reasoning. . See for yourself tonight at the Sports Arena. Game time is

Rangers, Rovers Bottle To 9-9 Tie

Lot 16 Rangers and Cape Traverse Rovers fought to a

.‘ﬂowever the next time the

P0

m DECISION of and D hockey

.m Garrison . The Garrison ' that the'City

.. that night. These boys will be returning

latter part of this week. Prince of Wales made every

' I trants but they were not successful in ‘ e enfrom outside the i' titution. It was apparent the other

0— they faced the Juniors fortheother M This, made the decision

THE WITHDRAWAL of the Welshmen got us thinking back

days when Prince of Wales ms " 7 mpe ’ hocke league around these p. _. mam to co te m a fellow}; like Nick Nicolle. Willie

were the days when

a potent factor in league - all opposition every. Inch

e of hockey “ta

e of taking its place in apy league the.

- pants. tion will continue. In

the college thinking about We know we speak for

“we to see the WelShmen back soon i

i have waged many thrilling

in they will come up with many more in

r-- Commander John N. w McCallum. . 3 Richard can constder

“referee was something

2 his justice.

‘ 3t the suspension . However w1 h that any occurrencel

president means its-4

veryone knows where . "lg to run hockey games In v tator and not a player. . throw their weight around w1

- we know it will be bcjcallse

- eman to go back on his word.

" ‘ So players take h ‘16. then act accor . .

dials look after- the officiating. , Then—and only then-Will t

LEFT HANDERS again doﬁﬁteghemvsorld champion New

“ 'g scene this past season Yankees again topping the

paws headed by ‘Ford finished with 2.01. ' 2.90 followed by Detroi

ﬁfth place was Baltimore

3.40, Detroit was t

dad that owners give . has satld.

declared

the Braves’

“The thing was DUSh d out players,” Cran

Arena.

At Summerside the (.ial'rlbon

a Week before Christmas btlt

RTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN ,

Prince of Wales College to drop out of league seems

-v al'bre of players they ‘ 0f the c l Juniors last week and absorbed a 17—2 thounc-

lads handed lthem _ _ ‘_ Collegians had three university boys on their,

teams in the to withdraw on Sunday.

1 to battle for the league crown.

son and Elmer Blanchard were roaming th opposing goalies no end

when P.W.C. Will ' ' ' ' - '11 have

be'reckoned. The institution “1 . I

ltgnt in the future and that talent Will be

h eless . be case w§;d013me fact that Welshmen saw fit

could just be the

all local hockey fans when

Garrison Junior He has been Kenny for his run'

himself a mighty to one and for which bun thrown at him . ed the league WWW

.yealr suspensio . he stands.

This nonsense th the officml

'eed. If you dingly. You

he

hurlers in Yankee Whitey

vera e o i ’ an aggregate earned runcgicagogs Billy Pierce was second

Hairs'hman o . t rigllthander Frank Lary Wll.

ports'lder Billy 0’

YORK in team figures wa " NEW hird with 3.59, followIe ,» Cleveland 3.73, Boston 3.92. ES of major

none of the

eirtainly hits

player representative, t the players not ed so fast there w dall said. “That ma

mldall's appears to us i

LEAGI'E that comprl ems has action 'o are at should be on fter its first win ove

the in

d the Juniors the Juniors

al'gest crowds of the Season.

9-9 deadlock in a wide open game at Bedeque rink last evening.

Pointsgetters for Lot 16 were D. Birch (5), J. Gorrill (4), E. Gorrlll (4), E. Campbell (1). D. MaicKendrick (ll, Yea (I), Nexbit (1) and G. MacLean.

P. Noonan grabbed 6 points for Cape Traverse. Other point- getters were: C. MacLean (3), Carruthers (3), A. Cutcliffe (I), Gardner (1). Howatt (2), W. MacFadyen (1), G. Mac- Ealdyen (1) and A. Walsh (1).

Whistlemen for this fixture were Campbell and Oallbeck.

Results Of ' Rifle Shoot

The following are the results of the civilian small bore rifle club shoot held at the RCMP barracks Tuesday, December 22nd, 1958.

The next shoot will be held to- night commencing at 7.00 pm.

Anyone interested in becom-

8.15.

like a most sensible one in had available. The Welshmen

this walldping despite the to the mainland

pace with other

effort to keep their quest for

that the city scholars were no loop. College officials. realiz- leaving five

College teams needed no out-

e ice lanes and

of ' f. The City Collegians . circles in those days and they mg a member of the china“ of the way. riﬂe club may do so by attend-

ing the weekly shoot or contact- ing Roy Vessey, secretary, dial m 6509.

‘ 0 rating 81‘011 I t 15 W R. E. Jenkins A. K. Muteh Ted Smitth P, J. Landrigan Hlad lugs

be a most poWer-

but that doesn’t mean this

spark necessary to next year’s program-

2888?:

II Len Mac-Donald. Bill Rogerson Irwin Buell A 3 b Hambly ndy MacDonald Eric Wilson Barbara Place III

we say 11 league competition. battles in the past and we feel the future.

defenceman. won’t suspended by league with referee

Dan Clark

Vern MacLennan Allison Gilli: Dave Smith Alan Rogerson Paul Clark

lucky boy and cgr' all that this battle Will he is deeply 901"” He the fact that he was to show mercy

e word.__and we know

comes th of this kind will

Ron Gillis Harry Edwards Stephen McLaine Gordon Ranahan Don Stephenson Fred Rana-ban Barry Edward: Don Burns Clifford Burt

n .

la er insists that be It a p hi: will find himself of players starting 5 must be stopped dent is not a

this league.

the league Presi

882888883 8&338! 8888883

this hockey

. in Want t” shay nd let the

play the hockey a

Curling Draw

The following is the Curling draw for Tuesday night at the Charlottetown Club.

7 P.M.

Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — T. Whitlock. D. Mac- Phail, B. Soper. Pud Whitlock vs. A. MacDonald, Art Game“, C. MacLean, B. Moore.

Ice 3 —— D. Hill, A. Humphrey, R. Ketch, A. Ballem. vs. II. C Atkinson, Sea-r, Dr. Cox.

Ice 4 —— L. Windsor, Dr. gins. N. MacLeod, Itan Moc- Leod. vs. Dr. Kelly, I. Bowling, J. Squarebriggs, B. Acorn.

Ice 5 — L. Doyle. D. Smith; W. Rodd. G. R. Greenougli. vs. D. George. M. Hagen. Don Fras- er. M. McKinnon.

8:30 P.M.

All ices open for scratch

games for souvenir tumblers.

situation be a happy one.

American League

00 . I p earned run average were

Ford. The Bombers’ staff 3.22.

‘more was third f Baltl h 2.91.

D611 with 2.97.

5 Baltimore d by Chicago W1th

league teams and “on their own” when they de- 5 20% of each club‘s gross in-

was asked to take a thepllvllilrwsaukee third bas'emani. bother the 20 per cent demanh the clubs over the head Wit said that being consulted. as no opportunity to y have been a mis- ‘

Annual Minor Hockey Night Is Held In S'Side

Four minor games were play- ed at Civic Stadium last night in their annual minor hockey night. The paperweight Blues beat the Reds 1-0. Joe Arsen- aizlt getting the only score.

The Pee Wee Reds beat the Greens 3—0. Alain Gaudet scored 'livo and Warren Grant one. The Bantam Greens edged the

o be a real

ses Summerside Aces on two fronts tonight. h rivals Parkdale Royals e of the season‘s best 1‘ the Royals but they

s will be guests ofthe1 5-2 in all exhib1tlcni feel they can square

Junior

R. W. HT

.mgji' /, n0 ,

2 ﬂ .

\Qo’k‘t‘ o.»

finally lost his service. He never .4 ..

This is the season of brotherly love and peace on earth. but the

news didn't penetrate the ice palace in Detroit when the Tor- onto Maple Leafs were guests of the Red Wings. Charlie Burns. tight. and Carl Brewer flailed

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 30, 1958 9

_-__

1.6. .V t. 's

A} .1 o ’1

‘. ‘ ..-(Ix.. ’

MESSAG

‘. a...

the air and each other for a few short stanzas but did no appar- ent damage. The score was a welcome Christmas present for

the won, 2-0.

cave-dwelling Leafs Mao

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Poor old. bedraggled ’58.

Is asking for a substitution.

And '59 knocks at the gate.

Equipped with New Year's resolution.

And as we backward cast an eye.

Though eyes were never made for casting,

To all our sports fans we'll supply ,

Sports smiles—good. and flab- bergasn'ng.

First take that senior hockey hoax, . ‘ The height of everything thats

phmy. When rules were just so many jokes. president's baloney!

The decrees—

Tlie Ramblers won the cham- pionship,

Though it was far from bona- fide;

The Royals claimed it was 1

SET. With justice surely on their side.

Let's turn to sports I bit less morbid,

Our “Spudniks” and their basketball,

They didn‘t quite get “into orbit"

The classy Trotters got the call.

In track and field there's still some room

For progress, but we‘re getting hot.

For pole-vaulting we've Alfred Groom.

In distance running. Scott.

Michael

The Legion boys Rom Summer- side

First won Prince County’s soft~ ball crown;

Then off to Halifax they hied

To blossom further their re- nown.

To win their first two-province

Was also potent at the plate.

And that base-stealing, belly- ﬂapper.

Henry Gallant. was never late.

The finals were a different story.

A real smart team from Fred- ericton,

Stopped short the Legion’s quest for glory.

Their race for '58 was run.

The Y‘s kids took two baseball crowns in major and in minor play;

The AllStars took on Gur- lottetown‘s

best team. fought hard. but lost the day.

Our Juniors also met defeat. To Brian Lewis’ boys they bowed;

They gave their all. but they

were beat By that young phenom. named MacLeod.

John Bethel pitched two vic- toriies, Garth Harris proved a tricky

codger,

But our holis' bats just fumed the breeze,

They got the message—it was “Roger.”

To Lot 16 we'give a toast.

They showed that they, were quite able. \

0f hockey cups they won al- most

Enough to set a table.

too,

So there you are, you've got the dope.

And as we warble “Auld Lang Syne,"

We’ll just forget last year, and hope

For better things in ’59.

And to our readers for and wide,

(Or is it “far and near")?

We wish them all the very best.

A happy bright New Year.

Col’rs Are Told To Win It i

For Iniured Team Captain

BALTIMORE tCPl —— The big!

guy they won it for lav flat ontmore than i te ' a

. . - , am captain. .He ms bag: 1“ "‘9 CO,“ dressmg had been the squad‘s leader. The mom' 9 only 0" mm mm “as-other Colts have true affection for .

The big bruising end has been

Bill Neill. a physiotherapist. v ’ .-

Gino Marchetti knew his Balti- ﬁg‘ﬁkﬂiﬁnhwg? my more teammates were in the out m “win it for cino" sudden - death national plai'ofmecovﬁks SLOWLY . With New York Giants, but thati The bieary.eyed city was rem... was all. He dldnl know Who h“(liming slowly from the madness it the ball. Or where. experienced Sunday

Garrison

The minutes ticked off. Thei quiet was oppressive. l Suddenly a tremendous roar'

shook the walls. Gino and Neill looked at each other.

Somebody had won. But who? i The door flew open. and offenu sive tackle Jim Parker burst in‘ at the head of a mob. } One look at Parker's face was? enough. i They were telling today what! Tonight at Civic Stadium the

coach Weeb Ewbank said to his old hockey rivalry between Sum- 5.1 in n exhibition encounter

charges in the team huddle be- fore the suddendeath playoff.

"Just go back out. block and tackle. keep the ball. and let‘s win it for Gino."

Gino‘s leg was broken while and-coming youngsters. take on helping make a gang tackle on‘ Windy Steele's A095. “110 have Frank Gifford late in the fourth shown already that they will be period. Gifford didn‘t make the! nobody‘s pushoverin1959. first down he was trying for. so the Giants had to kick. The Colts

merside and Charlottetown begins again. The Garrison Juniors. who

o 0 took the ball on their own 14-yard line and worked it up to where I n g a g n e

Steve Myhra tied it at 17-17 with a field goal.

Hawks Top

Saddens

Beavers 8-6

NEWCASTLE tCPl — Monc- ton Hawks blasted Miramlchl Beavers 8-6 Monday night in an explosive North Shore hockey league game that saw 20 penal- ties called. it

Top scoring honors were shared by Gerry Norman of the Miramichi squad and Gerry Boss of the Moncton beam. Both chalked up three apiece.

Normal collected all of his in the third stanza. Boss had one in the first and two in the third.

Ron chdct and Hayden. two Moncton forwards. each scored a brace to pace the visitors to victory.

The game was featured by close checking and ﬂaring tempers. At the 8.35 mark of

DOS ANGELES (AP‘ — World light heavyweight c h a m p i o n Archie Moore said Monday he is keenly disappointed that RIM Magazine did not name him fighter of the year. ' Moore said he could not believe

when he re a d that Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Maga- zine. had named Ingemar Johans. son of Sweden fighter of the year.

'Illo c h a m p telephoned his 'vicws from Cliiclgo to Sid Ziff, Mirror News sports editor. "Fleischer also deliberately in- culted me when be ranked me be- hind S u g a 1' Ray Robinson." Moore declared. FIGHT OF YEAR Fleischer made hls ratings after Moore's dramatic 11th- rotmd knockout of Yvon Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne, NB. Moore

Playing Al S'side

boast such well-known stars as Without Cm” 5“ Pine“ 0“ Orin Carver. Merrill Pineau. and that occasion. With these boys Are Pony. as well as lot of lip-l

The game was replayed through every coffee break and each trip to the water fountain. . Myhra's game-tying field goal with 10 seconds left in the regulation time. Alan Ameche's championship plunge from one-yard out in the sudden- death overtime.

Mayor Tommy d'Alesandro, a rabid Colt fan, has ordered the

Juniors

I month.

The Baltimore News-Post ‘der voted its entire front page to stories about the Colts. Even thc weather box said “Not so colt."

Its sports editor, John Stead man, predicted the Colts would

win, 2347. He hit it right on the button.

Johansson Gets $200,000 Offer To Fight Valdes

GOTEBORlG. Sweden (AP)— Ingemar J o h a n s so it. Euro- pean heavyweight boxing cham- pion, has been offered $200,000 to box Cuban Nino Valdes but will make no decision until negoti. ations for a title match with Floyd Patterson are finished.

Edwin Ahlquist, former man user and n ow "advisor" of Johansson, said the offer for tho Valdes match came from movie bet-or George Raft. who would plage the fight in Havana.

PRESERVES VITAMINS— Potatoes are most nutrition:

when cooked in their skins often being well scrubbed.

The Aces defeated the Juniors

bu the Charlottetown Boys were

added. it shatlld be a nip-and- tuck hockey battle with victory in doubt all the way.

Prince County hockey fans would do well to see this one.

Ol'Arch

lamely came back from three knockdown: in the first round and one in the fifth. That bout was cited by Fleischer n “fight of the year."

"fl the contest that I made against Durelle didn't earn me the fighter of the year award. nothing I can ever hope to do will win it for me." Moore said. "My age will put it beyond my reach in the future. Time is running out on me as an athlete."

Moore's age is variously re ported all the way from 40 to 49.

He told lift it saddens him that Fleischer would have him “take a backward seat to a novice, I mug man as yet tiniest ."

:NEW YEAR'S WEEK

’ AT THE

SPORTS ARENA

TUESDAY— ‘

Clly Hockey League- Game time 8:15

man YOUNG WEDNESDAY Marjorie Pickthall. Canadian “moon Sh“ author. was only 39 years old It 2:30 to 4:00

her death in Vancouver in 1m,

the third period four penalties were dldned out. At fault were

Evenlng cpcclal chlldren‘c New Year‘s Eve Skate 7 to I

both goalies. a forward and a defenceman.

The incident began when: Miramlchl defenceman Wood. and Moncton forward Mac-l

Dougald collided while chasingl the puck near the boards. ‘

A fight ensued and Charlie Mc'l‘avlsh. Mirmichi goalie, came rushing out to grab the Moncton playu'. Ray Sleeves. Mmton goal guardian. not to be outdone. raced in to join the melee. All four players were served a minor penalty.

In the scoring department.

THE SPORTS ARENA

CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE ‘

NAVY vs. PARKDALE ROYALS

TUESDAY GAME TIME 8:15 Admission: Adults 60c; Children 85o

imunsmr— - new YEAR'S DAY

Skate 1:30 to 4:00 Evening—Adult Skate - 8.0! to 10:00.

1 FRIDAY—

Afternoon State 2:30 in 4:00 Evenln] Skating - 0:00 to 10:00. I ‘ SATURDAY—

1 Skating — 2:30 to 4:13

Royals’ Player

title,

Bill Stull came up with all his tricks.

And Charlie Delghan'l his bat‘ was vital,

He's known gs “Mr. Six-by-six."

an Souler. light field softball trapper.

NY Racing Ass’n. To Close Course

NEW YORK (Apt—The New York Racing AssociatiOn an- nounced Monday it has decided to and racing on the famed Wid- ener Straight Course at Belmont Park after 32 years.

It has long been a controversial issue because racing fan: com- plained it was difficult to watch races on the Gib-furlong chute, which starts at the right of the grandstand and cuts diagonally arms the mainc ourse infield. Many horsemen liked the chute, because it afforded a good test for young horses beginning to race.

Many of the great two-year-old. horses of the past made their first starts on the Widener. Course. The mast famous racel contested down the straightawayi was the Futurity, for many yearsi the United States richest es for wo—year-olds.

Reds 4-3. For Greens Donnie} Arsenault potted 2. Wendel], Grady and Wayne Trainer one' each. Bobby Perry got all three counters for the Reds.

The Midget Greens beat the Reds 5-3. For the winners Don«f nie Schurman sniped two goals; and got one assist. David Weale scored once and helped on two: others. David Martin had onel goal and one assist.

Jim Hogan fired one goal and: Malcolm Mattheson had an as-. sist. For the Reds Alan Des-i Roches led with a goal and an assist. Willie Gallant and Bobby Gallant got the other goals. James Yeo and Lloyd Gallant each collected a helper. R?- ferees were Ernest Arseliault

and Gerald Gay.

BEST WISHES

TO

MucDONAlD‘S

Irving Service Station

AND MAY YOUR NEW VENTURE PROVE SUCCESSFUL IN YEARS

Thanking you for your business in the past and Looking forward for your

GOODSPEED'S

OF (P. E. I.) LTD.

° n sum” Inlury ’3”: you: AND me: HAVE no EQUAL MONTREAL (OPl .. Montreal - 4:. "WHERE m Royals of the Quebec Hockey 5 a . I league announced Monday that ‘ ' . - leftovinger John Kowalchuk will ‘g'; more In o o be lost to the club for three 0 n" I Maﬂnaa“ weeks. Kowalchuk suffered a‘. 3,. . I \ fracture of his left thumb in a 4 .’ \ game here Friday night with Cbl- ' ”' ‘ I coutimi Saguenecns. 0 r 0 “amt” dmﬁoﬁo I I , 2‘ . i353: sin. 6'.5 D S 0 family mu .- “- 3.". 4-" HT- a‘a“4 a a a: “1"”. Inseam cusmons ‘ , TI- " t ’- u. l a a ‘ . 9 3's. l . ‘1 ~ to c a“ ‘v o o ' in a o! n'o’a . ’4'; sugrlgg SLEIGII .waakv‘ s'ufdlly broad 5"" a o l . mm..." minty tumod a a Cl .06, [my ﬂooring (00- ‘-“ ‘ l by remain". oﬁl‘u.‘ Hub MAPLE» l t , 7' Clonal”! I9“ ' . ’ T 1 clal,30"ll0'0" I‘G’. S .. ........ m-m o o o 'a'v'lli ammo mt Still! I» 8 o . I “may; ’ . vcwm.h.;xg;p§g§lf’“t££f$° ‘9 a "' “mm; aluminum tub. . Q“l*’zl.z mum I m ._ uaomcvl a 12".? , a- TO COME -. .y, l A I a a a; o 4; a l O 8 c a . a o o 0 ¥ U ‘2» '1‘ a o it an a t. 4; Gian-1: :vvgoc f 't’dtﬁwiﬁ b. “mud. is. sewn:' b 43' '2? I. mmhlsrwngmr‘ l” I 9) 2- A. ‘ ml 2 " Io- we’peio’ﬁt u Rolled safety a» 2's “9.. Sturdy. “OM' c i gnaw; VIC-9M. 0:5Y1‘,”':;':;: ’ . . wo . patronage In the future. . a; o as 4 xx?“ M “b “. qu

.'.' cumman swoon

the home team dmnlnated the ‘ immmmupeﬂws'mey ‘ ‘ c coco-cocoo-

ept the play confined largely; o c c a o o o o o o v o o . . . . . .0 0.0.0...w. to (did: enemy's end in those: ','.'.'.'.'..o.o.p: ' .O:O:O.i:'. bur-‘3‘...“ a. o.o.o.o. . . 9°“ "9"“ ‘9‘" in th°1".'.‘. o‘c’o’o ooooo coco. one. coco Md.onemthefntandme,., ,..,.. .0...DO‘O_O~OO$gtLOsP.“¥0 in the mud- ' ’ ’ ' its "CANADIAN TIRE!

Colt flag flown over city hall {cl

géSén' 8‘32 55.1313"

Wi